davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
Bankrupt's Petition For Discharge
In Bankruptcy,
No. 1o0S

In the matter of In Bankruptcy,
CHARLES PARRETT No. 1905.
To the Honorable Howard @. Hollister,
Judge of the District Court of the United
states for the Southern District of Ohio.
Charles Parrett. of Greenfield In the County
of Highland and State of Ohio, in said district,
respectfully represents that on the 18th day
or august last past, he '7as duly adjudged
ing TO bankruptcy that he has duly sur
rendered all nis property and rights of
the requirements Of said acts and of the
orders OF the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the courtIo have full discharge
from all debts provable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this bth day of June. A. ID. 1919.
CHAs. PARRErT, bankrupt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
Order of Notice Thereon.
Southern District Of ohio, IS.

Southern District of Ohio, ss:
On this 10Th day of June, A. d. 1912. on read
Ing the foregoing petition, II is ordered by
the court. that hearing be had upon the
same on the Both day of September A. ID.
1917, before said court. at Cincinnati Ohio,
IN said district at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon |;
and that notice thereof be published in "The
News-Herald" newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors and
said time and place and show cause II any
they have, why the prayer of the said petI-
toner should not be granted
And II Is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors, copies of said petition and this
order. addressed to them at their places of
residence, as stated
witness the Honorable Howard c. Hollis
ter, judge OF the said court, and the seal
thereof. at Cincinnati, Ohio. in said district,
on the 10th day of June, A d. 1919.
B. f. DILLEY, Clerk.
BY VIM. F. Madden. Deputy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
n. c. STEVENSON,

Real bargains should never be over
looked. We are now offering one that
is so good THAT every. woman should
take advantage Of. The NEws-HER
AID, year; lMcCall's Magazine, 8
years and Mccall patterns for only
s1.5o is certainly remarkable bargain.
The regular price Of McCall's Magazine
is so cents year; the patterns Is cents
each and the NEWS HERALD.sl ayear.
Thousands Of people are paying these
prices every year. You can get for
S1.50 what others are paying s2.95 for.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11

July s. 1912.

July o, lSlz.
Chas. Carrier and wife, of Cozaddale,
spent Thursday and Friday with the
formers parents, VIM. Carrier and
wife.
Mrs. Minerva Eyler visited her
daughter, Mrs. Larrick, the latter
part Of last week.
Capt. Barrere and wife attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Guy Stout, in Hills
boro, Thursday
Miss Amy Lemon left this morning
for Gerlaw, III, where she will spend
the summer with her uncle. She was
accompanied by w. f. Nave and
family.
Mary Stewart had as her guests one
day last week, Henry Pence and wife
and Sam Drake and wife, of Fairview.
Harry Richards is putting pair Of
scales on his farm south of town.
Frank Harris called on relatives at
Mowrystown Wednesday.
Mary Vance entertained her son,
Frank Lemon, and family, of Hills
boro, Sunday.
Gerald Sonner was visiting relatives
at Pricetown, Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Catlin and son, willard,
spent Thursday with her father, Ira
Miller.
The Rainbow Social, which was held
here Thursday night, was a grand
success. The Danville Band furnished
the music, which was enjoyed by all.
Prizes were awarded to the best look.
ing boy and girl. Howard Harris and
Gertrude Long were the lucky ones.
VIM. Tracy is at home for few days.
Blanche Fawley returned to her
home in Belfast last week after an ex-
tended visit with her parents here.
Arthur Harshbarger and wife, of
Granville, attended church here SUM-
day.
Nellie Stanforth, Of PEBBLES, is visit
ing her father and sister here this
week.
Henry Nesbit and family and BLANCHE
Wilkin, Of Hillsboro, called on Stewart
Bell and family and attended church
here Sunday evening.
G. v. Purdy and wife spent Sunday
with Henry Weaver and family, near
Buford.
Lawrence Smith, OF Lynchburg,
attended the festival here Thursday
evening.
Mrs. F. L. Lemon and daughter,
Merle, Of Hillsboro, spent last week at
the Van Wrinkle home.
A. e. Hunter and Jessie Harshbar.
ger attended the baptising at Pike
Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Born to Rev. A. G. DeLapp and wife
Of Olo, Iowa, boy, June l6. Mr.. and
Mrs. DeLapp formerly lived at Sugar
tree Ridge and he preached at this
place for two years.
The sad news reached here this
morning Of the death of Mrs. James
Van Wrinkle, Of Washington c. H
Mrs. Van Wrinkle has been sick about
year. The funeral services will bt
held at the Presbyterian church Tues
day at l:30p. m. interment in Presby
terian cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
CHAPTER XXI.

TVHE big anteroom of the Repub-
lican headquarters was oiled
by an excited. noisy crowd-it
was the afternoon before elec-
ton day No one seemed able to stand
In one spot for two consecutive min
utes; no one thought Of sitting.
"Sure to win; it's cinch." Ten to
three McAdoo wins Is best odds" They
say Harland's thrown up the sponge"
"Old mans sick. | hear" "Twenti.
eth II go for Harland. though.
"Sick nothin'. Couldn't kill McAdoo
with dynamite The Fourth II make
the Twentieth look like thirty cents
when the majorities come in." Tom
Haggin told me so himself" Five to
ten he wins by more than 10000"
Late in the afternoon a bomb was
exploded in the midst of the crowd.
A man. GREATNESS and red faced
burst into the room He rushed to the
group nearest the door
"Remington's thrown McAdoo DOWN.
he shouted hoarsely
Jaw. go on" was the derisive an
swer.
IL tell YOU
"Chronicle! Extry! Great s'nsashun
All bout Remington's exposher!"
A strideut voiced newsboy ran into
the room. waving n paper around his
head Grea' red letters fared on the
sheet There was an instant scramble
to reach him. men showing one an
other and snatchlng the papers that
others paid for The news once read
papers fell from nerveless hands. Nj
stared at one another with scared, un
comprehending eyes An overwhelm
ing personal calamity seemed to have
fallen on every one.
The silence was broken by falter
ing cry "Its--it's a dashed liel" The
speaker was young Matthew t.
politics who had met Bob during the
campaign and had become one of the
big mans most ardent followers. HC
was an earnest young man who cher
purity.
- won't believe it," he repeated
raising his voice appealingly. ITS all
q lie."
just then Haggin came through one
of the rear doors. coatless. hat showed
back. cold cigar sticking at an ag.
gressive angle from his mouth.
whats the matter with you guysT'
he demanded sharply. That's the
noisest silence | ever heard"
One Of them handed to him paper.
He read slowly.
"My Godw he gasped. stunned as
were the others. II dunno what tc
do. He's sick man-doctor said ty
phoid-got out o. bed to come down
town-he's comm here now-don't lei
him know. an'"- His voice rose in Q
hoarse below. Course Remington fol
dirty traitor"
A man near the door swore sicken
ingly. Hes comingp The murmuI
ceased instantly.
A carriage drew up before the ram
shackle building. Out of 1t stepped
Bob McAdoo--the man who never be
fore had needed a vehicle for his com
ings and goings. He was very sick
man; every one saw that AS he pass
ed from the carriage, fretfully waving
aside the driver. who had sprung dowI
to assist him. be almost tottered. The
hand that reached for the doorknot
trembled visibly.
ITO be continued)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
BY HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
COPYRIGHT, 1910 By

II nad a very late breakfast" she
explained.
$50 had |. Hushr he almost whis
pered Let us not talk"
With n half contemptuous shrug of
her shoulders che gave over the at
tempt to disturb him She wondered
how she could ever have deceived her
self into ths belief that she could love
or that she wanted to love him.
1T was pity only" she thought
Always pity"
Paul stirred uneasily, lowering his
eyes to meet hers. He looked at her
long and steadily
Eleanor. Eleanorv' he cried. softly
pleading 1T isn't trueT'
what isn't trueT' she asked. though
she knew the answer.
"That you will never love me?" be
whispered tremulously.
She put out her hand uncertainty, as
though she would tighten the blow.
NO" she said pityingly. 81 can
never love you as you wish"
He caught her hand in his own. In
their secluded corner they were safe
from observation. though neither
thought OF that
"Ah, dear, don't say that! You don't
know how great my love for you Is
II Is the one reality in my life. | have
always loved you. even before ! saw
you. And | always shall love you. |
will make up to you what suffering
has taken out Of your life
Tears came to her eyes. Paul"
she said sadly. "it hurts me to tell
you
Don't! I'm willing to wait even
unto death to win from you one thou
sandth of what give you. My love
isn't thing OF the moment. but of all
time. I'll try so hard to please you. 10
cast out of my life everything that Is
inconsistent with my love. even to
break with the man who has stood be-
tween u.s.
'No, no." she cried involuntarily, her
fingers tightening around his hand
You musp't desert him. 1t wouldn't
be honorable"-
"Ah! There is neither honor nor
shame, right nor wrong, kindness nor
cruelty loyalty nor treachery, only
you, always. supreme!"
She drew her hand sharply from his
clasp. Romantic phrases" she said
scornfully. There are suffering and
sin and remorse; there would be his
unhappiness and the knowledge that
we had caused it. Do you think |
could be so mean. so little. as TO seek
happiness at that price|
II don't understand" he said, pass
ing his hand across his brow in bo-
wilderment. you said yourself once
"Ah, yesr' she answered, softening.
II have no right to be angry with you,
since 1t was ! who first suggested 1t
10 you. That is my shame. Believe
me, what | said then was spoken in
a miserable selfishness far worse than
have accused him of. had no right
to say It, ! see my act in all its con
temptible unwomanliness."
IL don't understand"-
what you ask is impossible" she
went on sadly. But even II could
care for you I couldn't accept happi-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11

He gave her one long look. in which
she saw written all his shame: then.
without word. he turned and left her
She watched him until his figure was
lost in the crowd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11

OF the l12 tourists who lost stheir
lives last year by Alpine ascents, IL
were women.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11

ness at the sacrifice of a man who
cares for you so deeply, who has done
so much for you"
He smiled bitterly There is some
thing you don't understand He has
been the first to sacrifice me. You
probably don't know that your brother
offered to help him elect me governor,
but was refused. Ny friend refused
TO sacrifice policy for my sake"
"He hasn't told your
"Your brother has told us'-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-11
Picturesque and Historic
Route to the East

Excellent service. For full infor-
nation, sleeper reservation tickets
etc. call on Samuel Griffin, ticket
agent or address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
MAYOR APPROVES
MANY ORDINANCES
NUMBER OF PAPERS DISPOSED
or BY clTY'S EXECUTIVE
NOW BECOME LAWS.

In addition TO the light and power
franchise which Mayor Ainslie has
approved. he has, also. dis posed OF
many minor resolutions and ordi-
nances, the most important of which
are:
An ordinance creating perpetual care
TO lots in the city cemeteries for the
sum OF 800.
An ordinance placing the analytical
ministratise board.
An ordinance regulating the method
OF deposit for the users of gas. and
Tor the payment of delinquent gas
bills.
A resolution authorizing the mayor
to enter into contract with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway company, for
he extension Of the Church HUI tun-
mel
A resolution awarding the contract
for sewer work I'm the Southside to
McAugh and vandren. T. E. Gilmore
a. Company. and A. w. Maynard.
Resolutions appropriating funds for
the paving Of sidewalks around the
Home for Incurabies, and around Fox
school building.
A resolution authorizing the pur-
chase OF an automobile for the usa
of the superintendent of the fire alarm
department.
resolution authorizing the pay
ment Of salaries of city employees out
of the gen eral fund. pending the adop-
ton OF the annual budget.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
TO HEAR MR.. WEBER
NOTED LECTURER HAS GIVEN
MUCH TIME TO STUDY OF
HOUSING CONDITIONS.

Gustavus Adolphus Weber. who will
speak at woman's this afternoon
on Housing the Po>r." will address
members OF the Equal Suffrage league
on Housing Conditions next Thurs
day afternoon at 4:3o O'Clock.
His lecture will be illustrated and
will he given under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Cooke. The pictures
will add greatly to the realism of
what Mr.. Weber has to say. He has
been a government expert worker
for years, on the housing problem in
the big American cities and abroad.
and his talks have his force ami
weight OF authority. 1t fs hoped
that no member OF the league Will
miss an opportunity to hear Mr..
Weber. and that all others. wishing
to be informed on Housing Condi-
tons" will accept an invitation from
suffrage headquarters to be present.
The approach of the Christmas
season Is remembered at headquar-
tiers, number of beautiful suffrage
post cards. calendars and copies OF
the woman's Journal being placed on
the literary table. The postcards and
calendars reflect the work OF Rich
mond women and publishers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
BREAKING THE SHACKLES
t.. wINIFRED BLACK

gray, and must she be a bond slave to
dress and obey such as she once
was? Has she still the little cross
of silver that she begged from the
woman who stood In The street below
her that night of silver and OF velvet
under the Oriental stars? | wonder.
| always wonder.
They are out now. the women OF
the harem: they are running away
from their cages, away from the per-
fumed darkness OF the zenanas, away
from the splashlng of idle fountains
in fowery court yards, away from the
little gray apes they keep for COM
pany, away from the strutting birds
they train for amusement, away from
the slave and the eunuchs. away from
the lattices. away from the dark and
the secrecy and the stencil of the siav-
cry of the harem.
Now may the air of freedom blow
light upon you. sisters. and may you
learn TO look the world honestly in
the fsce---ai iasfs a. 'ss-t'~ : ="
Sell your Jewels. put away your
No there is no shame In being a
woman, We are proud Of our mothers
here, proud Of our own great destiny.
,feey far may we act teach, 7asss 7tststa--
dren how to bear freedom nobiy and
as gift of God7
Free---free at Iast---eh, bond slaves
of ancient tradition. the sound Of the
trea king OF the locks that held you
prisoners shall echo around the
world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
LOUISA

Especial to The Richmond Nirginlan.)
LOUISA. VA, Dec. io.-Mrs ". b.
Cloe and little daughter. who nave
been visiting the formers parents
here. returned to Charlottesville last
week.
Miss Bette Bell. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs J. A. Kent. re-
turned to her home IN Palmyra Tues
day.
Mrs. George Burruss. who has
been visiting her son. Mr.. Elmer
Burrus, In Philadelphia. is expected
home the last OF this weea.
Messrs. j. Fl. Crank and Percy
Spicer. Of Frederick's Hall, were In
town Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Pettus. of Richmond. Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ella Francisco,
at Horse Shoe.
Mrs. Owens, VIII has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. w. s. Hoye. re-
turned to her home In West Virginia
Monday.
Mr.. c. H. Gates spent Wednesday
in Richmond.
Mr. NJ C rpben was Richmond
visitor 1ues'ay.
Mrs. c. D Flanna ran, with her lit
tie niece and nephew. Miss Martha
Deane and Master John J. Deane. Jr..
spent Wednesday In Richmond.
Mr. ]. w. McSween, of the Armin.us
Mines. was In town Monday.
Mr.. Samuel Lee, OF New York city,
was town visitor Monday.
Misc Mary Whitiock has returned
from visit to friends In Fluvanna
A very enjoyable impromptu dance
was given in the town hall here FRI
day night By the yenng men Of
LouasA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
BY wTNIFRED BLACK

send him q bottle of French W ne
and Merry Christmas to gladden.
his heart?
What a time 1t Is. what tltne'
No one can possibly be offended ut
any sort of kindness now. The stiffest
ramrod on earth must bend a little
in the wreath season, the friendly
season. the joyous season. Isn't II a
good thing 1t comes once q year, any
how?
Isn't 1t fine to get all the queer kinks
out of our queer kinked-up brains, and
remember only that We are all hue
man. all sick and sorry sometimes, all
foolish and stupid once In a while. all
lonely and sad when our turns come.
all brothers and sisters, all one Big,
kindly. hoping, fearing strisin5.
stumbling family. all to be laid alike
in the brown earth some day?
Come. sister. you have stumbled
there on that rough bit OF road: e.'me.
let me help you up. I came aear
to sltp ping there myself-what gasp
of the breath 1t gives me to think of IL
even now.
Here. brother, things went aa,v
with you there at that turn IN the
dark | had a friend went over The
bank in that same place last year
See, the lights are shining down
there. all along the road. the gay
, lights, the friendly lights of Christ.
mas Let's all hurry and stand to-
, gether among them. Just little while
before we start on again alone on
the hard puzzl.ng Journey along the
dark road.
He's here. the man with the
| wreaths. Hurrah for him and the
wares he bring!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
ORDERS BY MAIL
WILL Be FILLED
SIMPLY FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS
SET FORTH IN ANNOUNCE.
MENTs, AND THE BOOK
Is YOURS.

Many OF our out-of-town readers
have inquired about the distribution
OF the Standard illustrated Book Of
Facts. which Is now being presented
by The Virginian.
The offer is shown In the display
announcements which are printed in
this paper from uay TO aay and as
explained In the coupon on another
page mail orders will be filed under
the same offer IL the additional
amount necessary to cover the post
age Is included.
This Is the change Of a lifetime to
get a reference work that will be of
use to every member of the family.
young and old. and all should take
advantage OF the opportunity to get
something which will prove far more
valuable than the mere money cost
to you now 1t 10 the companion book
to the 81 Dictionary of which a mil
lion copies were distributed last year.
Millions OF dollars are being spent
in advertising expense reference works
and you have seen the announcements
In every magazine you open. All of
the expensive works are large and
unhandy, and are made up Of from
ten to thirty heavy volumes. But
here Is this handsomely bound single
volume containing all important
cyclopedia facts. ever ready and handy
to use, given to you for less than
the average cost of a popular novel.
Nothing like 1t has ever been heard
Of, and you should get one OF them
before It is too late. Present your
coupon today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
MIDDLESEX

fSnec'al 10 The Richmond Virgn,p n
MIDDLESFX, VA, Dec. 15.~-Mr.
J. v. Fe~neyhough, Of" Locklies. Va.
celebrated hts sixty-ninth birthday to-
day. IT was very Joyous occasion.
the feast was spmpfuous. The guests
were Rev B. u. Thames and wife
and the deacons OF Harmony Grove
church and their wives together with
other friends and relatives. Mr.. Fer
nevhongh is man of remarkab Bile
vitality and is popular in his COM
mnn'ty ard the country at large.
BOYD Hart, Of Lccrgt F-t', ore OF
our pon"lar merchants he's soid his
ert'-e business - ~ a B~istow. one
cf fhe r. ret owC"1r-'- Aud g4ccess-
fri far~vA-s 80 Nt7Slesex.
AR Mai~ct"1 Tf-.q %" pfrN~,cnS
~'hc 'e sne~s'-~ r~,,~ .t-,,n with G
T-well 20 '~~r~o '~r In Hert~N
NJ 7 w Dn~'1-v. ~ ~e>9>rt who
has fever 10 co~food 80 -,'e room
$50 "nnry Revere. Of wake, e III
with fever.
Mr Fozh Sadie End Mss Macon
Carlton we're YnN-rieH few evenings
ago by Rev, b rThames
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16

ington arrives Wednesday 70 be the
suest OF Mira. Henry Straus ,-
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Brunson are
spending some time In Asheville. N.
c.
Mrs J. Smith Brockenbrough re-
turns today from New York. where
she spent the weekend.
Miss Mary Page Irving, who has
been visiting Mrs r. @. Thornton,
has returned TO Farmville.
Mrs. w B. Vest. OF Newport News,
spent the past week with relatives In
Richmond
Miss Kathleen Gordon returns the
last of the week from Randolph Ma =
con college for the holidays.
Or. ana Mrs. Charles r. Robins
! will spend several days this week at
Old Point
Miss Annie Wilkinson viii go TO
Roanoke for the Christmas holidays.
MISS Fun'ce West, who Is a student
! at Randolph Macon college this year
will spend part ~ the holidays with
Miss Margaret Weisiger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
is bland ark

A match game Of basketball was
land Park court between the teams
Of Highland Springs high school girl
and Highland Park high school girls.
The score was seventeen TO three in
favor Of the former team. Although
the teams were not evenly matched.
the Highland Park girls played a good
game, quite good crowd was out
II see the game.
Unity w. c. r. T. will hold It's
regular meeting Monday afternoon at
3 80 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.. Doubles and
son, Ray. have returned from an ex-
tended visit to relatives in the West.
The Roggs mems Bible class meets
regularly every Sunday morning az
10 o'clock in the old Episcopal chapel
on the Meadow bridge road.
Mr., William Hume and family have
moved 10 Remington, Va.
Mrs Robert Fennell Is at the Me-
mortal hospital and" will be operated
on in few DAYS.
The Iadies' Aid society OF the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock In the lee
tire room,
Mise Sue Annie Leland and Miss
Mary Carson. OF Hanover county.
v'e~e the recent guests of Mrs. p. j.
Fiinpen on Second avenue.
The r"~'''or meeting Of the Mis-
sionary societv of Mizpah Presbyterian
church viii be held Tuesday after.
noon nj 80 o'clock Response topic
generosity" Home Mission topic.
"C'urren Events in our synod" Chair
man, Mrs. Fila shelton. assisted by
Mrs w. G. Carpenter. Mrs. Lawton.
Mrs Kerr and Mrs r. r Pearsali
Mrs John r OMAN and little
daughter. Mae. ~ Clifton, y. J. who
have boon the guests OF Mrs, Steven
Janowshi on Fifth avenue, returned
home last week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
SM|THF|ELD HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE
SEVERAL BUSINESS HOUSES AND
BANK BCRN-LOSS EST.
MATED AT $4,000.

Especial TO The Richmond Virfinian.)
SUFFOLK. VA. Dec. l5.-Fire
broke out In the haberdashery Of GIL
bert Deward & Co, Smithtleld. Va,
early this morning and, spreading
rapidly. soon enveloped w. l.. Folks
insurance Offices. u. J. Moods print
ing establishment, the Bank of Smith
field, the Central offices of the Home
Telephone, Emmett Wilson'S grocery
store. and contents, stopping at the
new brick postoffice. which WAS
slightly damaged. Origin OF the fire
unknown.
The loss is estimated at about
s35. 600. with but little Insurance. The
money in the Bank of smithfeld is
in q safe In the vault. and is a.
lieved TO be intact. The bank will
be open for business Monday morn
Ing In a building used fifty years
aga. as county clerks Office when
Smithfeid was the county seat OF
Isle OF Wight county.