davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
The Large Liberty
and Art Needlework Sections

Located i'm Their Spacious
Quarters ON the Second Floor.
Where They Have More Than
Three Times the Area They
Had ON the Main Floor,
Are complete with all the beautiful and
artistic creations for which they have be-
come noted, and naturally the assortments
cover much broader field and are many
times larger than ever before. The products
of Liberty & Company, London and Paris.
can be seen in Washington only here, we be-
ing exclusive agents. Their creations can
not be duplicated and are seldom ap-
preached in daintiness, refinement or indi-
yidualitv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Cut Glass
In All the Latest Cuttings.
Recently have placed in our Cut Glass dis
plays new shipments that reveal cuttings of great
merit and an unprecedented degree of newness
They consist of
Combination Cuttings, i'm m1iter
and floral designs.
In connection with this cut glass wish to
inform our patrons about it's selection. We visit
the makers showrooms-a number of makers-and
there select THE best pieces from their original
source, only such items will meet with
approval of critical clientele. The inexpensive
costly.
A large variety of small pieces, ranging
in price from $1.oo to $500.
Our s2.75 1896 and $500 values have long been
noted for their excellence. At each price group
ing of pieces separate tables.
For the display flowers indoors Cut Glass
Vases are rich and handsome. special assemblage
in the Cut Glass Section. ranging in size from the
low bud vases those 20 inches high; extensive
both shapes and cuttings.
Priced from SOC to $3.50 each.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Wilson's Visit to This City Seems
Certain.

President Wilson is coming to Fred.
erick on Monday, September 18th, to
stand at the grave Of the author of the
"Star-Spangled Banner" and make his
address TO the country on the Tooth
anniversary OF the writing of the ma
tons anthem, in my opinion" said
Chairman Richard p Ross. of the Fred
erick's Star Spangled Banner and Home
Coming Committee. Mr.. Ross stated
the fact that the President had declined
the invitation to go to Baltimore aud had
not declined the Frederick invitation
looked especially good to him. The
committee has requested Congressman
Lewis to see President Wilson and get
from him a positive answer, which will
be made public.
The Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania Railroads have agreed TO sell ex-
cursion tickets from Baltimore and way
points to Frederick, on September g. 10
nth, aud good returning until September
18th, for two cents per mile. There will
be a special train from York and Han
over, and way points to Frederick on
Friday, September nth, and this train
will return at II p. m.
The committee has decided upon the
parades of several days:
Thursday, Industrial and Trades Dis
play.-BeSt float, trades, $50; second
best, SIS Best county float, $50; sec
ond best, SIS.
Friday, Fraternal Dav.-Best float IN
the parade, special donated, $50; second,
SIS; greatest number of men in line of
any one lodge in Frederick. SIS; greatest
number of men in line of any visiting
lodge, $25; lodge making the best APP
pearance, $25; largest number of men in
line of any lodge in Frederick county,
outside of Frederick, SIS.
Saturday, Civic and Floral Parade =
Fire company making the best appear
! ance in line; SIS; best float by any civic
organization, SIS; best decorated auto
mobile, SIS; best decorated pony cart, S.;
| best costumed group, male, three or
more, S.; most comcal costume, 81 so.
Monday, Key Dav.-To the school in
the city or county, making the best APP
pearance in line large silk flag; second,
silk flag. three by five feet
The Julius Reithofler Carnival Com
panv. brought to Frederick under the
auspices of the Centennial Committee
| opened to the public on the Freed lot, to
the east of Frederick on Monday night
| Chairman Ross and MesSrs. NJ Dron-
enburg and Cherries Nice. Matthias paid
an official visit to the carnival. Chair
man Ross stated that it was the cleanest
carnival that lie has ever seen, and
stated that the amusements are well
worth seeing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Emmitsburgs Home Coming.

The plans for Emmitsburg's Homecom-
ing Week have been completed and the
full program announced. The celebra
ton begins Monday, September ID, and
ends Wednesday, September I6. The
program follows:
First Day-Io a. M, street parade; 2. 80
p. M, concert by La Dell Concert Com
pany of Toronto, Canada; 3I5 p. M,
lecture, The Magnetized Small Town, !"
DR.. H. w. Sears, of Waverly Hill, Ill., !;
4. so p. m, Boy Scout drill; 80, p. M,
box supper and social hour, in charge of
DR.. George p. Bible, of Philadelphia; 7
p m, band concert; p. M, concert and
entertainment, La Dell Concert Company;
D. M, lecture, More Tatfy and Less
Epitaphy," DR.. H. w. Sears
Second Day-Io. 80 a. m, lecture, Pro-
fessor T. B. Symons, CHIEF instructor
MARYLAND Agricultural College; 80 p.
m, band concert; 2.3O p. M. children's
hour with Hal Merton, magician, of
BROOKLYN, N. Y; ). 80 p. m, concert by
Floyd FeatherSton Novelty Concert Com.
pany, of Washington, d. c.. p M,
baby show; $50 p. M, box supper and
social hour; 7. 80 p. M, band concert s
p. m, 80 minutes OF mystery and fun
with Hal Merton; $50 p M, concert by
Floyd Featherston Novelty Concert Com
pany, 9.I5 p. M, lecture, Dr. George P.
Bible.
Third Day-Io. 80 a. M, lecture, speak
er from United States Agricultural De-
partment; I p. M, human flag; 80 p.
M, concert, Metropolitan Glee Club Of
Chicago, Ill; 3I5 p. m, lecture, DR..
George P. Bible; a p m, athletic con.
tests; 5 80 p. M, box supper and social
hour; 7.3o p. M. band concert; p. M,
final concert Metropolitan Glee Club: 9
p. M, final address, Dr. George P Bible.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
New Market News.

Miss Elsie Boyden and Miss jamie
Downey made shopping trip to Fred
erick recently.
a trip to Montgomery county, which
lasted several days.
Miss Elizabeth Wood returned on
Saturday from a mouths visit to Mont
gomery county. While there she at
tended house party one week at Miss
Virginia Stonestreet's, and one week
house party at her aunt's, Mrs Edwin
Waters, near Goshen.
Mrs. p. H. Griffith and little daughter
Elizabeth, who spent the past week with
Mrs. Lynn Wood left for their home al
RELAY, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Wood Miss Hilda
Wood. Miss Jennie Ridgely and Miss
Elizabeth Willis attended the dance at
Mount Airy on Saturday night.
DIR. Frederick l.. Dietrich has returned
from the hospital In Baltimore, and is
now convaescing at his fathers home.
Miss Marv Boyden is visiting DR..
Princes family al Kensington, d. c.
Rev. Alfred Fig left on Monday for
his nome IN Virginia. lie mas spent the
past year here studying for the ministry
under the Rev. p M. Boyden.
Mrs Broken, who has been a guest
at the rectory for the past week, on
Monday left for her home
Miss Elsie Boyden who has been on
the sick lis, is able to be out again.
Rev. B. f. Ruley announced on Sun
day that an American born Chinaman
will preach in the Methodist Protestant
Church, on Sunday afternoon, September
18th.
Mrs. Ruley and little daughter, Myra,
left on Monday for trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. H. H. Hopkins, Sr.. IS visiting
her son, DR.. J. Stephenson Hopkins, in
Bal timore.
Miss Margaret Hopkins went to Bati-
more on Monday to attend the funeral Of
her great aunt, Mrs. II. McConkey Mer-
ryman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
COrrect-Attest :
Meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee at Worth
ington's Spring.

Jupiter Pluvius on Saturday last, Au-
gust 10Th, caused postponement of the
Democratic HARMONY meeting until Mon
day, August 3Ist, 1914 The meeting on
Monday was largely attended and the
best of feeling was manifested by all
present. 1t was held al Worthington'S
Spring, on the banks of the Monocacy
Chairman Baughman called the meeting
to order, and after roll call of the dis
tricts by Secretary Eisenhauer it was
found that all were represented Regis
tration was the great topic of the occas-
ion, and addresses were made by the
chairman and other members of the COM
mittee, setting forth the duties of the COM
mttee by organizing all of the district
and precinct committees to further the
ends of getting out the voters in the var
iouS places. After the meeting ar elab
crate luncheon was served by Mr.. c.
Cox, of the City Hotel.
The members were carried to the pic
mic grounds in automobiles United
States Seaator John Walter Smith, and
Congressman David ]. Lewis were ex-
pected to be present, but their duties
in Washington would not permit them to
absent themselves. kilograms from
both expressing their regrets were read
at the meeting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Girl Burns to Death While
Starting Fire.

Hazel Kaufman. aged IA, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ohm Kaufman, OF
Mouhtandale, died at the Frederick City
Hospital, Tuesday night, September 1st
from the effects of many severe burns
which she received about five O'Clock in
the afternoon. The child had charge of
her Younger brothers and sisters, and
masSSS,l looking after the house while her
- ser aud father were employed at the
TX ersville Canning Factory. She at
Gmpted to start fire IN the kitchen
stove with coal oil and for some reason
there was an explosion.
She was enveloped in flames and ran
screaming from the house and was found
in the county road BY her aunt, Mrs.
Jacob Kaufman, who lives nearby.
When the aunt reached the girl all OF
her clothing had been burned from her
body and her flesh at many places had
been burned 10 a crisp. Other persons
soon arrived, and it was found that the
house was on fire. The fire was gotten
under control, with but little damage to
the dwelling.
DR.. Eutaw d. Neighbors, Of Lewis
town, was called and attended the child.
He stated that The burns were the most
horrible that he had ever seen, and
stated that from the girls feet to her
head she was burned, there being
scarcely any portion of her body that
had not been blistered or burned to a
crisp by the flames. He stated that she
apparently suffered but little pain, and
said that it is usually true in such cases,
and that death resulted from the shock.
The oirl remained conscious all Of the
time and was brought to the Frederick
City Hospital shortly after O'Clock
Tuesday night. She was at the hospital
for more than an hour before death
came.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Takes oarbolic Acid and Dies.

Despondent over the threatened loss
Of her eyesight, Mrs. Ella Doll, widow
of Edward Doll, of Frederick, com,
mitted suicide shortly after noon Friday
last at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William P. Etchison, in the Franklin
Apartments, by taking carbolic acid. She
lapsed into Inconsistencies a few min
utes after swallowing nearly two ounces
OF the poison.
Mrs Doll had been taken to the home
of her daughter to spend the day, Be-
cause of her extremely nervous condi-
ton, her actions were carefully and
closely watched Mrs. Etchson was in
an adjoining room when the mother'caIl-
ed. Mrs. Doll held up bottle which
had contained the acid, and said: Alice,
have taken this" Aid was hurriedly
summoned and home remedies applied
until the arrival Of DR.. Ira J. McCurdy
and DIR. !. O. Hendrix.
In spite of the efforts of the physicians
the acid took fleet and Mrs. Doll lapsed
into Inconsistencies. About thirty FIVE
minutes after calling her daughter, Mrs.
Doll died.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
High School at Adamstown Abol-
ished by Board

Adamstown High School pupils have
been added to those of Walkersville as
pupils for whom Frederick county will
pay transportation charges to enable them
to attend the Frederick High Schools.
This will mean that AdamstoWn will have
no high school another year.
The present School, Board has set about
reducing the number of high schools in
the county with view of reducing the
expense in school management. The
principal OF the Walkersville High School
last year is now the intermediate super,
visor, and that high school has been
closed and the pupils will come to Fred
eriCk at the expense of the School Board.
Prof. Harry b. Mock, principal of the
AdamStown High School last year. goes
to Roanoke College for Women at Salem,
Va, and the pupils there come to Fred.
erick.
The School Board is now endeay oring
to have the patrons OF the Jefferson High
School consent to have the pupils there
come to Frederick, at the expense of the
School Board Principal w. T. Mahoney
has been appointed to position in the
Girls High School of Frederick. To
date the people of Jefferson have held out
for a high school, but the School Board
believes that better training can be given
in Frederick. and is inclined to bring here
all who wish high school education.
Myersvllle is another town with high
school which the School Board desires to
abolish and to transport the pupils from
there to Middletown, which has an ac-
crdited high school. Principal w. E.
Hauver, OF Myersville was cared for by
the School Board by being appointed to
place at the Boys High School, but as
vet he has not accepted the place, and is
rather awaiting the outcome Of the fight
which is being made TO retain the high
school at Myersvllle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
LOCAL n INV s.
some Little lettings About Peo
pie and Things.

Mr.. Howard Mobley has accepted a
position in the dry goods store of Mr..
John d. Hendrickson.
p The Frederick BIZ Posting Company
!, ieciing new bill board on Market
Space The new board will be about
three feet higher than the old one.
Mr.. Tohn Wesley Wachter, of Spring
field, Ohio, is in Frederick getting up a
history of the Wachter fanny. The fam
lly has numerous branches in Frederick
county.
SATURDAYS ram caused the twenty
eighth annual picnic of Middletown Val
lev to be postponed. 1t was to be held
in HarShman's Grove, near Middletown.
The picnic will be held two weeks hence
on September nth
The court has granted a divorce to
Clara B. Preller from her husband, Sam
ue J. Preler. She is also given the right
to resume her maiden name, Clara b.
Gary, and her husband Is required TO
pay the costs of the suit.
The Rev. b. A. Bowers, who succeed.
ed Rev. Alonzo ID. Winters as pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, arrived on
Monday evening to take charge here.
Mr. Bowers was accompanied by Mrs
Bowers and three children. One child
is visiting friends And will arrive later.
Iune. the month of brides, roses and
sweet girl graduates. has lost It's prestige
as far as marriage ceremonies are CON
cerned. The month of August has 1t
all over June, for during the last month
so licenses were issued at the clerks of
flee In June "A licenses were issued.
Mayor Fralev has received an &C
Acknowledgement of his message OF con-
dolence to President Wilson. The &C
acknowledgement reads as follows: The
President deeply appreciates your mes
sage of sympathy and begs that you will
IMPRESS his sincere gratitude to those
associated with YOU"
After they had pleaded guilty to the
charge of trespassing upon the lands OF
Roy |. Hyndman and paid $40 fine and
$Io5 costs each, w. Harry Haller and
!. Frank Eisenhauer were found not guilty
of treSpassing on the premises of Mr..
Oliver Wren. near Frederick, and whose
farm is near that of Mr.. !.Sndman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Leaves Property to Wife He
Deserted Years Ago.

After living at Asheville, North Ca o.
lima for more than twenty-five years un-
der an assumed name, with woman not
his wife, George Lewis Fox, known in
Ashevile as George +. Lewis, by his will
left the bulk OF his property amounting
to about $40 600, TO his wife, Mrs. Martha
A. Fox, of Baltimore. Fox was at one
time a resident of near Foxville, Fred
erick county.
More than quarter of century ago, it
is reported that Fox left his wife and
daughter at Foxville, and Mrs. c. E.
Lewis also left her husband, formerly OF
Highfield They lett Frederick county
together. Nothing was ever heard Of
them, and the identity of the couple was
never learned until the will was probated
in Ashevile several days ago.
To the woman who passed as his wife,
and to whom he refers as Mrs. &C. E.
Lewis" is left his home place with a
tract of fifty acres for a period OF six
years, at which time il goes to his wife
and daughter. Mrs. Fannie MAY Ham
mond, the wife of railroad man in
MARYLAND. Some other personal prop
erty reverts to the wife and daughter UNI
condtionallv
Mrs. Lewis is the divorced wife of Mr.
John Buhrman, formerly Of Highfeld.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
AZ Deaths During AUGUST.

For the month of August. forty light
deaths were published for this CITY and
county. Eighteen persons died in this
city. There were II interments at Mt.
Olivet and 3 at Saint Johns. Thirty
persons died in the county. Burials
were made at Mddletown. Montevue,
Creagers,own, Woodsboro, Thurmont,
Doub's, Petersvile, Emmitsburg, Johns
vile. Point of Rocks, Wolfsville, Pleas
ant Walk, New Market, Jefferson
Woodville and Hope Hill. Mortality
was greater than in July. Interments at
Mount Olivet were II. Adults. 80; chill
dren. a; city. g; county, S; Baltimore, 2;
Mount Savage, 1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE
An election will be held at the Office of
the Changers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Frederick County, Maryland, in
Middletown, Maryland, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1914,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for three directors, to
serve for three years, (the other six holding
over.
HERMAN L. ROUTZAHN.
aug 21-3t Secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Instruments Filed.

There were 10Y instruments filed for
record with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court during the month of August.
There were 10 deeds, % mortgages, 5
of which were chattel mortgages; 6 bills
of sale; ? agreements and I lease. There
were so marriage licenses issued during
the month. Minister'S certificates have
not been returned for ID licenses issued.
Montana and Idaho have nine-hour
day for working women.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
NOTICE.

All those who in any manner
know themselves to beindebted to
this paper for subscriptions or add
vertising, are requested to make a
settlement at their earliest conven-
fence. Many obligations, require
our prompt attention. and we
must turn to those who
are indebted to us. Therefore,
we will deeply appreciate any et
fort made by our patrons TO settle
their accounts, which, in the ag-
gregate. amount TO many thou
sands of dollars.
New subscribers are always wei .
come, and our friends can assist us
materially in getting others to take
THE CITIZEN Every member of
the Democratic County Central
Committee should be subscriber.
Most of them are. but we want
them all. LOYAL Democrats
throughout the county should read
THE CITIZEN every week.
oAn1ecA@NSAMaeNNA@a@NeaG
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Orphans Court.

First and final account of Charles H.
Miller, executor of Ioannah M. Miller,
deceased, filed and distribution made.
Report of sales OF personal property
and stocks and bonds in the estate of
J. Wesley Creager, deceased, filed.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Catherine E. Bentz, granted to Frank
/. Stoner
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Additional Jurors Drawn.

The following additional jurors were
drawn by Judges Urner and Worthington
to serve at the September term Of court:
Frederick-Gilmer Schley, Harre E.
w. Storm and Ira B. Staley, in place Of
ID. Charles Winebrener, Abram Rosen.
our and Edw ]. Winebrener.
Middletown-Charles V. Anders in
place of George c. Rhoderick.
Creagerstown-John w. 10y and A.
Ross Favorite in place of Bruce B. Dot
terer and James G.. Stevens.
Liberty-Willlam d. Curfman in place
OF Charles F. Smith.
Mt Pleasant-Oliver P. Vansant in
place of Edward d. Skinner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

An improvement in sugar-milI rolls,
called the Messchaert groove after its dis
coverer, p A. G.. Messchaert, chief en-
gineer OF the Oahu Mill, is rapidly being
adopted by factories in Hawaii and else
where. 1t consists Of deep and narrow
grooves circling certain rolls of the cane
crushing system. which allows the juice
to escape into the proper channels instead
of much of it being carried into the ba-
gaSSe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

In a wedding OF exceptional beauty,
Miss Nellie Rhodes Weaver. of Gettys
burg, Pa. and Mr.. Leroy E. Enterine,
Esq, of Ashland. were married on Fri
day evening, August 2Ist, at seven
O'Clock, in Trinity Reformed Church,
Gettysburg Pa The bride is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Weaver, and
is well known here She is graduate
of Hood College
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

MAY TERM, 1914.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed
the 22pd day of August, 1914
Ordered, That on the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1914, the Court will proceed to act
upon the Report of the Sales of real estate,
reported to said Court by Alban Wood and
Jacob Rohrback, Trustees in the above
cause, and filed therein as aforesaid to finally
ratify and confirm the same, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown before said
day; provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in
Frederick County, for three successive
weeks prior to said day.
The report states the amount of sales to
be So, 277.50..
Dated 22nd day of August, 1914.
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Frederick County.
True Copy-Test:
HARRY W. BOWERS,
Clerk.
JACOB RoHRBAcK, Solicitor.
aug 20 At
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles F. NJ. Walters and wife to Al
bert w. Walters, real estate IN county,
$50.
Frank T. Taylor and wife to Charles
F. Poole, real estate in county, S.
Thomas T Barker Ell al to William M.
Barker and wife. real estate in county, SIS
Peter d. Fahrney and wife to Aaron
NJ. Horst, real estate in city, 81 500.
ohn II. Grove ct al. 10 David Lowen'
stein, real estate in city, 81.
West End Realty Company to Elias B.
Ramsburg, real estate in city, $40.
Annie J. Hood to Adessa Supp, real
estate in county, $40, and other consid-
eratons.
John w. Carey and wife to Adessa
Supp, real estate in county, $40, and
other considerations.
Ella V. Hood widow, ct al, to John
Spencer, real estate in county, 81, and
premises.
John NJ. Miller and wife TO Neniah B.
Funk, real estate in county, $40, and
other considerations.
Minnie b. Dawson and husband to
William Nj. Runkles and wife, real es-
tale in county, S. and other consldera-
tons.
Molie B Carter, widow. to VIM H.
Beall, ct al. real estate in county, $40,
and other considerations.
Eloise Y. English and husband to
Charles J. Everhart and wife. real estate
in county, $45, and other considerations.
Samuel E. Harbaugh and wife to
Sarah A. Delauter and husband, real es-
tate in county, 81, 300, and other consd-
erations,
Lewis S. Hahn to Minnie Bradshaw,
real estate in city, 81, etc.
William F. Wilkin and wife to Gran
Vile NJ. Smith, real estate in county,
$500, and other considerations.
Virginia c. Crum, widow, ct al, 10
Martin A. Castle, real estate i'll county,
$40, and other considerations.
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas G.. GingelI, 2I, of Emmts-
burg, and Mary R. Weller, IS, of Thur.
mont.
Ohio w. Scott, Fl, of Petersville, and
Katie Weldon, IS, of Buckeystown, both
colored.
George Samuel Dixon, III. and Eva
Virginia Nlrts. 10, both Of Adamstown.
Augustus Gordon Bovine. Jr., 20. OF
Shippensburg, Pa, and Helen E. Hull,
%, of Frederick.
Lewis l.. Lynn, 81, and Eva r. Coop
err, IS, both of Brunswick
Harvey r. Shryock, as, of Emmits-
burg, and Bertha E. Stonesifer, 20, Of
Key-Mar
Wilson T. Greenfield, a. and Carrie
L. Wenner. 70, both of Brunswick
Jesse !. Allen, 40, divorced and Bes-
sic B. Danner, 80, widow, both of Bruins
wick.
Nicholas Metcalf, "a, of Liberty, and
Carmen Nicodemus, 20, of New Wind
sor.
Harry N. Munshower, 81, of Fred
erick, and Mamie Helm, 20, of Feaga'
Vile.
Clarence F. Slack, ri, and Essie l.
Spinks, IS, both of Peaonian Springs,
Virginia.
Augustus Hoy, %. and Halle Biggus,
p, both colored, OF Unionville.