davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
MUSHROOMS ARE
FATAL TO Three
(By Associated Press,)

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Letech, and their son Leroy,
were found dead today in their home
in Irving Park, residence suburb:
Physicians declared they had died
from mushroom poisoning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
MANDEL Reported
GRADUALLY SINKING
(ax Associated Press. J

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. r.
The condition of Leon Mandel, the
Chicago business man who is i'll at
hotel in this city, is grave and but lit
tie hope for his recovery is enter
tained. It is said Mandel was gradu-
ally sinking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
DAVIS COMES OUT
FOR CONGRESSMAN
tspecia, to the Tribuna)

MINOT, N. D, Nov. 4.-Judge Nehe-
miah Davis of Ward county court to-
day formally announced that he Is 3
candidate for the Republican nomina.
tion for congressman from the new
Third congressional district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04

president during the experiments. Be-
fore the exhibitions on Forbes field
the president was present when Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth chris
tened the New Orleans, a replica of
the first steamboat to navigate the
western rivers. It was built 100 years
ago by Mrs. Longworth's great.grand-
father, Nicholas j. Roosevelt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04

ident himself touched a button that
caused one explosion, after which res
cue crews equipped with oxygen he'll
NETS entered the galleries and brought
out dummies. to which first aid was
extended. Director of Mines J. A.
Holmes, Governor Tener of Pennsyl-
vania and Miss Mabel Boardman,
head of the Red Cross, were with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
(8v Associated Press. J

PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.-President T.
Taft was deeply interested in the ex-
p.osions and mine rescue work at
Forbes field under direction of the bu.
reau of mines. Experimental galleries
had been constructed and the explo-
sions were caused in them. The pres
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
ministers sign Up
AGREEMENT BETWEEN
FRANCE and GERMANY
(Bv Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The Morocco and
French Congo agreement between
France and Germany was signed by
the German minister Of foreign af-
fairs. Her Won Kidderlan-Weachter
an the French ambassador to Ger.
many, M. Calbon, late this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
WENT TO FARGO.

judge E. B. Goss departed Saturday
morning for Fargo and Grand Forks,
and from there he will 90 to Minot,
where he will spend day or so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
MONTANA BANK
IS HELD UP

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Nov "A
lone robber yesterday relieved the
bank of Hedgeville, Mont, 100 miles
south of here, of nearly $1,000 and es-
capped.
Joseph Dahl, assistant cashier, was
the only person in the banA when the
robber entered and covering the bank.
or with revolver, deman.~~ed all
the money in sight. Dahl was slow in
complying and the robber fired over
his head. Dahl hastily pushed the
cash through the wicket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Northrop
field was the scene of struggle of
two giants of the gridi:on this after
noon when. the Gophersy met the Ma.
rooms in the big game of the day be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
WENT TO IOWA.

John F. Fort, register of deeds, left
this afternoon for Minnesota and
Iowa and will visit friends some time.
He has a brother in Iowa who is sick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04
Gop6ers Defeat C6icago
in Fierce Gridiron Battle
!: :. :: : + : ! : = = { = : = + :
: Final score-Minnfsota, 80; =:
: Chicago, 0. :
SCORE BY QUARTERS.

: SCORE eY QUARTERS.
: End first quarter Minnesota,
= g; Chicago, 0.
: End first half-Minnesota, IA;
: Chicago, 0.
: End third quarter Minnesota,
:: %; Chicago, 0.
!: !: Z: 1: = + = = = :: :. = :. :. !. I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04

Continued on page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-04

CONTINUED on page g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09
(continued from yesterday-l

! q
or waslt fantnsy1 For IN another moo
ment they were gone. But the posi-
bIlity Of person having seen me In
this position before the dead was
enough to startle me to my feet, and,
though 10 nnother instant l became
convinced that had been the victim
OF hnIlucinnfion, / nevertheless nude
haste to cross to the window and take
q look through its dismal panes. A
gale OF binding snow was sweeping
past. making all things indistinSIiish'
able. but the ebsence of balcony OUT
side was reassuring. and Tstepped has
fly back. asking myself for the hrst
time what I should do and where
should now go to insure myself from
being called as witness 70 the awful
occurrence which had just taken place
In this house. Something must DO to
snve MYSELF the anguish and Carmel
the danger of my testimony In this
matter. She must never know, the
world must never know, that had
seen her here.
could not be the death OF two WON
en-. The loss of one weighed heavily
enough upon my conscience would
hy the plnce-I would leave this
ghastIy ind TO tell its own story The
night was stormy. the hour late, the
but IIttle used. could easily escape,
and when the. morrow came But It,
was the present must think OF now
this hour, this moment. How came
to stay 80 Iong7 In feverish haste be.
gan to throw the pillows back over the
quiet limbs. the accusing face. Shud.
derInglyL hid those eyes u understood
their strange protuberance nowj and,
reckIessly bent on dight. was halfway
across the door when my feet were
stayed-I wonder my reason was not
unseated- by a sudden and tremendous
attack on the great door below, min
gied with loud cries to open which ran
thundeFinE through the house, calling
up Innumerable echoes from its dead
and hidden corners.
It was the police. The wild night,
the biting storm. had been of no avail.
An alarm had reached headquarters,
and all hope OF escape -On my part
Tns at an end. Yet. because at such
crises Instinct rises superior to rem
son, blew aout the candle and SOFTLY
made my way into the hall. had
Remembered the window opening over
n shed at the head OF the Kitchen
staircase. could reach It from this
.renr hall by Just turn or two. and
once on that shed a short leap would
land me Oh the ground. after which
rouId easily trust 10 the storm to con-
-ehI my Night across the, open golf
links II was worth trying. Mt least.
Anything W,Is l1eitcr than Being found
~ the house With my murdered bei
. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09

.rotnod-
had no reneon io riItt'inaI roe
Ute arueIf ~ .nrf u nreure 'l
IBIS Iu IIge ~"- eFa Hfr u
rlel f ne
ttIl ilr1f ~ u
Z il1eT1a hrs b > n of flls fnoe
fi5e ten III teFiiI az
Isi6 e ~ e lutlllE Il III
- 6ousl se Ii tue tois foId
: BY he RI lIlts ma > have drawn
them rom Tie F'pill 70 lFestFate.
With Firlnr reaehed the window
ny 1f1ffli 3 hoped 70 lsscsIi ie ma a
y Flised 8 a 4l6rrent OF SNOW swept
q. covering my face ana lIellst IN.
4 moment II did something nloria
y i llq1irtsd my brain. 'IitilI ] lem bere
my poor horse sfaIiding IN ftis Blind
ing gale under cover of tie snow,
packed pines ErefS one knew my
horse couid commit 10 Ereafer
FOLLY than 70 nee BIZ the rear fields
~ bile such q witness 70 my presence
-enlinRd "a full view in 'front.' with
taie seIss1tian Of trapped animal 7.
4 sisl6seil the window ana cast about
sE6F d safe corner where ! could lie
concealed nnfIl learned what bad
brought these men here md how
much really had TO fear nom thelr
presence.
had bnt little dtne IN which 20
choose. The door below had just Civ
en- way, ana q party Of at least three
.uien were already stamping their feet
free from snow In the ham ! did not
IKE the tone OF their voices; II was
TOO. low and steadys=to- suft me. had
rather have heard drunken cEieScor q
burst Of WIld Iilarity than these stern
and pnrposeful ~ pers. Men Of res
olufion could have but one GRAND here.
nv doom was closlng round me
could only put or the fatal moment
But Il was better to do this than to
plunge haadlong into the unknown fate
awaiting me.
/ knew OF n possible place ot conceal
ment It was in the ballroom not tar
from where stood ! remembered
the snur we'll "a was ut the top of
a little stnircnseF tending to the musI-
cinns, cutlery balustFIlte guarded
this cutlery. supported by a boarding,
wide enough to hide man lying be-
hind h-at his full length L would
ofEer me the double advantage OF con
ceaIment and an unpbstructed view OF
what went on IN the ball through the
main doorway opening directly oppo-
site. could reach this ballroom and
It's teGuAt4tAt E1+t-AS -
around 10 This door a smaller one
communicated directly WITH the eorri-
dor IN which was then lurking. and,
toward this now made my way With
MI the nrecaution suggested by my
Ilesuernte situation. No mnnSever NOV
ed more HtshtIy The shoes which ]
had taken on in the lower hall were
vet in 1nys hand had caught them
up after replacing the cushions on
AdeIaide1s body. Even to my own
strainIng ears made no percepdble
sound. Ineaehed the balcony and bad
stretched myself ont at full length be-
mind the boarding before the men be
low Ind lsff lower door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09
LET TER LIST
Is Advertised by the Post
master of the Local
Postofice.

list OF unclaimed letters IS adver-
tieds at the Clarksburg postofice as
follows:
Alaska Dol Company, C. c. Arbel
Mrs: "A s. Burnham, r P. Beatty,
Joseph Bfgs. James w. Beish, Mrs,
Alonzo brewery, Mrs. ID. B. Barnes
John Bean, Miss Alice Barnard
James w. Beish, Antonio Bitonti, J.
C. Cenawa!t, .Maxon Cnalfant, Miss
Mary CARNEY, .Giuseppi Conte, Mrs
Martha Celly, Mrs. John Campbell
MRS. ii. M. Carroll, Mrs f. j.
Combs. FB. tB. Cox. Felix carbay-
eder, Benito Cueto, Giuseppl Clear
elli, w. B. Davis. w. 8. Durham,
William L. DorrelI. Mrs. Arzanna
Deem Aaron Davis, C. w. Durham,
n. B. Davis. Geo. L. Duncan, VIM,
IL. DorrelI, Andrew Edmiston, Ber-
nande FlIiaggi, Mrs. RI. Fleming.
Mrs. e, FREEDMAN, @. A Frederick,
Inez b. Flanagan, Mrs. John Flan-
agan, Jake FLETCHER, John ]. Foley.
xrmeno ,Giuseppi, Antonio Gabrielle,
Charles Candy. B. D. Gibson, Chas.
Green, Alpha Gorby, Mrs. Q. :
Gran, Nick HIarris, Walter Howell,
Meade Holt, Mrs. b. b Hester 2
pieces, Il. A. Hornor, 3. Hun, Miss
Josie b. Hutton. Mrs. j. NJ. Husk,
chester Jones. Rich. s. Johnson,
G. w. jackson, Irwin /. johnson.
Minis Laura Kerr, John s. Kern,
John KimmelI, Miss Teaua Kelly,
Joseph Rdbic, C. G. Lawson, Joe
L.emuzza, Miss Anna Lee. Wade Ill
opes, Harry Lane. Lii hoos. Miss
Neilie Murphy. NJ, 3. Morris, Miss
Mary p. mcclellan, Mrs. Rosie Nc
imny. H. y. Maxwell. w. K. Man
ming. Matti Mietty, Mrs. Anna
Mitchell, Charles NIGCue, Miss Fan
ME McIntire, Charley Martin, Ger
arde d. Moore. James G. Montana
way. MRS. j. a.. eGccarty. Mrs.
Josephine Morehead. James Nc
Guire. Marin AIleczak. II. II. New
ion, T. S. Norris. Petro Powtasrek.
Alexandria Panakis. Miss Anna
Poaski. Mrs. tElla pass. Mrs. 7. s..
Parr. Mrs. IN. Patton, Elmer Price,
william Prim, Mrs. Naude Prince.
Miss Clara Rhodes, G.. NJ. Richard
.Iohn. steel, Charles R. suuires,
Foarn smith, otis T. Sutherland. p.
IS starr. Bellotti sisto, J. F, Tier
ney. Jess Taylor, Mrs. Lola Thorpe.
Miss Gertrude Thomas, J r, Tenant.
I - .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09
GETS JAIL BREAKER.

BLuEFdELD. W. Va. May D.
Sheriff Ellison arrested in this city
James Northcross, who broke jail at
Princeton week ago, while serving
then term for jail breaking, When
several months ago a number of pris-
oners burned a hole in the roof.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09

Miss Mary Tyler. hos. Tinkerson'
oscar Tanghan, Miss Blanche Will
son, Norman Winters. Harmon well
ter. James Walters, NJ. s, Wilson,i
Mrs. Harry Wells, Robert Wine Wine
Mrs. D. A. WEIGH HeroId Wells;
COL Watz,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09

We have all kinds of
houses and vacant lots to sell
at prices and terms to suit
any purchaser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09

(Tol De eentinuedl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-09

asst country home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-29
1853 French Sailors Die In
Explosion on Warship

Toulon, F.ance, Sept. 26.-In e
worst naval disaster in years 3
French sailors persisted in a series II
explosions which sank the battlesl p
Liberte in the harbor here tods /.
Forty others were badly wound, |,
half of them probably fatally. Fee
originating from short circuit iguit-
ed the ammunition hold, causing thu &c
heavy and two lesser defamation J.,
which broke the ship in two. The de d
persisted at their post martyrs to S.
cipline and duty.
These figures were contained in Of
fetal dispatches sent from here to The
marine Office in Paris, several hours
after the disaster and following a pre-.
liminary Investigation.
A number of sailars on the decks Of
other warships in the harbor were in.
jured by debris hurled upward by the
explosions upon the Liberte. AS tie
last and most terrific explosion let 60
a rain of steel fell upon the decks o.
the ships anchored near.
A hole was torn in the hull of the
battleship Republique with the for {
of projectile. Several rescue boa s
alongside of the doomed battlesh +
were sunk.
Many sailors, terribly burned, were
thus saved and brought to this city,
where they are in the hospitals. A
number of them were fatally burned.
Captain Jaures of the Liberte. was
not on beard at the time of the acct
dent, being On shore or other duties.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-29
A MIsslna Leaf.


That ordinary care whiehais taken
by the Japanese in their very exact
flower arrangements" is Illustrated
by an incident related by frederic S.
lsham, the author He was present
at a demonstration in Kyoto Of the
art of placing flowers, leaves and
branches together In an artistic man.
ner AT one point a little maid APP
parently offended the master" deeply.
He spoke to her and ended by order
ing her to retire. She did so, prob
ably; the most broken hearted girl in
Kyoto, and the gpaster proceeded to
alter her work. The American, who
had seen nothing wrong, ventured to
ask what was the matter, whereupon
he was informed that she-had placed
twelve leaves In a certain combina-
ton instead of thirteen. Twelve. 1t
seems, was the right number 200
years ago, but thought, study, medita-
ton and prayershad led to the discov-
cry that not twelve, but thirteen. was
the correct number for the artistic
effect Of that particular arrangement
This may seem ,trf1ing alteration,
but It suggests Interchangeable retort,
q which BE- poinesd out thel relatica
he1unaa fslAas 81 fp9fscfioA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-29
Test For Sufferers.

A new method of voice control was
tried by the lifelong sufferer. In Z
few lessons the impeachment In speech
was overcome.
'aThat's fine," said candid friend.
'Now l wish you would take bit Of
advice. You talk all right today, but
just keep a watch on yourself and see
how you talk this time next week."
You're a wet blanket, all right"
growled the ex-stutterer whats the
matter with next week.
'Well be in the full moon, them"
said his friend. Its a fact that
everybody who has ever suffered
shutters worse when the moon is full
than at any other time. Until you
get so you can talk smoothly then you
can't count yourself really cured"
The man with hating speech took
notice, as advised, and found that
several full moons waned before he
could control his speech at that time.
New York Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-29
MAPhIS NAMED AS STATE
EXAMINER.

Charlottesville, Va, Sept. 2l.-
President Alderman, of the University
of Virginia, to-day announced the
appointment, by order of the sxecu
ltivescOmmittee of the board of visi
tors, subject to the ratification of the
full board at its October meeting, Of
Chas. G. Maphis as professor of Sc
condary education and State exami-
ner OF high schools.
The following appointments of as.
sistants were also given out:
Collegiate Chemistry Gardner
Lloyd Carter, of Alexandria; William
Andrew Horsley CAN'T, of Virginia.
Organic Chemistry -Csrrington
Williams, of Richmond; Kyle Bear
Steele, of Charlottesville.
Instructor of Organic Chemistry
Eugene Price Brown, of Mount Fair,
Virginia.
Charles Moore Maphis is a native
Of Shenandoah county, attended pub
lie and private schools, taught public
schools; graduated from Peabody Col
Ilege; was principal of Strasburg High
School and conductor of State sum
mer normal at Strasburg; for thret
wears principal of Harrisonburg High
School, and instructor in State sum
mer normal school. In 1905 he was
appointed a member of the State
| Board of State Examiners, and has
been president of the board since 1908.
AS a member of this board he has
had prominent part in the move
ment which has brought Virginia SC
rapidly to the front in education. His
work has been constructive in
character. The plan for securing bet
ter school buildings by means of loans
from the littrary fund, which has been
so successful all over the State, was
his conception. He has contributed
much toward the present efficient sys-
tenn of certificates of teachers, and has
assisted in framing every course of
stndy adopted by the State since 1905.
In May, 1909, Mr.. Maphis was
elected secretary of the Virginia Edu-
|cational Commission, and has made
a valuable report ON a mill tax for
the educational system of the State
and has in preparation a full report
on the coordination of the work of
the higher institutions of the State.
de has been registrar of the Univer-
,ity OF Virginia summer school since
1906, and has shared with the direc-
tons the work of building it up to its
present high state of efficiency. He
viii also be director of the summer
schools.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-29
Solve Maine Mystery

Eavana, Cuba, Sept. 24.-It was
made clear today that the Battleship
Maine was destroyed by an external
explosion. The cofferdam surround
ing the wreck has been cleared of mud
giving perfect view of the hull, or
what is left Of it, and now for the first
time is REVEALED the double bottom of
the ship with part of the keel forced
up into perpendicular position %
feet higher than the rest of the keel
The lowest or platform deck is q mass
of wreckage heaved above the submer-
ged bow. Had the explosion been
from the within, both the keel and the
platform deck would have been drawn
downward and outward instead of up.
It is the belief here large cask load
ed with powerful explosives was used
10 blow up the Maine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-29
Gen. JaCkSOn'S Sister Dead

Elkins, W. Va, Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Laura Arnold, only sister of the late
Gen. Stonewall Jackson, died at the
City Hospital in Buckhannon this
morning.
Mrs. Arnold was in her eighty-fifth
year and was very active until within
q few weeks ago. She was born in
Clarksburg, then in Virginia, but now
West Virginia, in 1925 and was mar
ried IN 1843 to the late Jonathan Arm
old, OF Beverly, Randolph county.
Mrs. Arnold possessed many of the
characteristics Of her distinguished
brother. But one Of her three chill
rem snrviyss-Thomss Jackson Arm
old, Of Elkina-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-29
MAURERTOWN

Titus ]. Spiker, who has been spend
ing his vacation here and the vicinity
for the past 80 days, returned to his
home in Washington first OF the week.
Vim. Kendall. wife and daughter,
of Canton, Ohio, arrived here last
week and are visiting Mrs Kendall's
parents of near Saumsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Hotel.
Mrs. W. E. Grim, of Winchester,
who was visiting the family OF A. q.
Shaver, returned to her home on
Monday.
Mrs. L. c. Fetzer, Of Strasburg,
was here on Monday at her father-in-
laws Cyrus Fetzer. -
Charles Saum, agent for the N. q
w. R. K. at Rileyville, spent few
days here with his brother-in-law,
Charles Balserman and friends, re-
turned to his home Tuesday.
Miss Zula Gochenour, who has been
| 10 Moorefield and other places during
| the past month, returned home on
Tuesday and will leave for Lexington,
| N. C. in few days where she has &C
lcepted the position of musical direc-
| tor in the college for the ensuing
session.
Our Graded School opened on Mon
day with an enrolment of 81 owing to
the building not being fully complet
ed, school was adjourned until Thurs
day, when all the pupils are enrolled
they will be over 80.
Paxton G. Williamson, Esq, candi-
date for the circuit clerk of the county
was in our town Wednesday mixing
with the voters, and he is good mix
or and left we'll pleased with his recep-
ton. He was in fine spirits after
canvass of the past days in the
northern end of the county and be
tells your correspondent. He received
quite bit more of good feeling :mani-
tested for his success on November I,
than he expected to receive. He will
make the people of our county ar
ideal clerk.
B. H. Meredith has received a notice
from the B. g. o. r. R. Company to
report at the earliest possible time
and resume his duties as auditor O.
the road.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-29

where the biggest majorities were
rolled up, Senator Martin securing
there a majority of I, 452, and Senator
Swanson one OF 8. 10l. The vote was
Jones, 1872; Martin, 1884; Glass, SIT,
Swanson, 8,678.
Adding machines provided by J. N.
Brenaman. secretary of the State
Democratic Committee, were brougn'
into use last nj ght, and with the ale
of expert operators, the vote was soor
IcOuntad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-29
LIST OF CONVEYANCES.

Hattie Orr and Geo. Orr, her hus
band, &C., to o. M. Zirkle, Al acre
and 81 square poles, near New Mar.
ket; S., OOO.74
Minerva G. Fun khouser and hus
band to Elenora Basye, IS acres, neal
Orkney Springs; 1925. 90.
Foreign Christian Missionary So
ciety, Inc, of Cincinnati Ohio, te
John H. Keller, Al acres (Manue
Cline) land in Davis; 50, 900.
Emma N. Borden and husband tc
Angus Bauserman, 16 acres, roods
and 10 poles. near Toms Brook,
$500. 90.
Samuel M. Moomaw and wife to
Ida Barb and children, tract of land
near Alum Springs; s157.50.
B. F. Combs and wife to G. W.
Haun and Sarah Catharine Haun, 4
acres in Davis.
Robert l.. Rosenberger and wife to
Lizzie E. Mckenzie, lot in Quicks-
burg; 500.
M. W. Williamson, wife, &c, to A !.
A. Walden and G. L. Walden, tract
OF mountain land near New Market:
500.
Chas. II. Bowman to Fl. Fl. Snarr.
undivided interest in lands of John
Bowman, decd, Davis district: $50.
Lizzie P. Mitchell to Ezra w. Mil.
Ter and wife, house and lot near
Strasburg; 5000.
Harry d. Coffman and wife to
Thos. Mauck and wife, 2 IA acres,
near Columbia Furnace; $500.
Russell NJ Stout and wife to A. A.
Stout, Walter N. Stout, and Fred NJ.
Stout undivided interest In the real
md personal pro perry of VIM. q.
Stout, decd; $500.