davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

Regular monthly meeting Of the coun-
last evening at O'Clock at the home OF
L. c. Nolte OF Eighteenth street The
evening was spent In discussing mat
tiers relating 20 the giving OF a turtle
soup supper sometime in the near fu-
ture- Plans Tor the erecting OF "A
church were brought up and considered
by the members. Rev. Ralph x Harsh
man presided at the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

Inc Taylor county teachers endorsed
we equal outrage movement At the In
stitute which has just come 10 a cto..
mere me resolution adopted by the
teschers read. school conditions can he
VINO j. most vitality interested In GOOD
s.n9ols, and following the lead Of thu
Nhtlonal Education Association. hereby
sn'l! 'ses the enfranehisement Of wom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

IL has been learned from the farmers
OF Richland district that the peach crop
TINS season Will be one OF the best they
have had for many years. The peaches
are so plentiful that the farmers OF this
district will have a large supply in the
wheeling markets today and they will
De selling cheap. Other fruit crops are
very plentiful this season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

meeting OF the members OF the
Methodist church was held last evenlns
at 4.3O O'Clock at the church corner
fourteenth street and Orchard avenue
me meeting was very important and
most OF the members OF the congrega-
ton were present. Rev. W. II. Gilmore
presided at the meeting and a few noted
SPEAKERS were also present Important
churhc matters were transacted at the
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
Went on hunting rrfp.

Homer Wiles. conductor of the PAN
handle Traction line, left on a hunting
Trip yesterday morning In the southern
part OF the state. Mr.. Wiles stated that
the game Is plentiful In that part OF the
state and he expects TO return with a
large catch OF squirrels. Fred smith
also went on hunting trip. near Point
Pleasant and expects to be gone a cou-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
MUCH INTEREST ,
seing Manifested In Meetings Beina
reid IN Various Local Methodist
Episcopal Churches.

The meetings held Tuesday evening
In North Street warwood. Buckley
and Zane street Methodist churches
were well attended and much entbus.
iasm for the New Financial Plan"
was manifested. The various speak
ers demonstrated not only the wisdom
OF the plan. but that they had given
much thought to the movement and
we're thoroughly familiar with the top
ics discussed.
This evening In Thomson. Wesley
Hope and Fulton churches pickeo
teams OF workers VII speak and laruo
crowds are expected TO be- present in
each. One OF the features Of thu
meetings IL the addresses being made
BY some Of the leading Methodist Law.
men and ministers OF the city. with
each meeting held the enthusiasm in.
creases and Il a. believed that By tha
final day Of the every member can.
vass, every Methodist In Wheelina
district viii have felt the influence
OF this interesting campaign.
North Street Church.
~ the North Street NJ. r. church
heV. W. G. hartinger spoke on the
PROGRAM Of the Church.. Rev. s. g.
Jones ON the New Financial Plan"
and W. o. Alexander on "Our Finan-
cim koeponsibility ~ the Buckley
". p. church the speakers were Rev.
y. r. Hart y. l.. F0x and L. 8. Crosse
who spoke on the The Every Mem
Der Canvass. The speakers at the
Warwood ". p. church were Rev. ID.
J.. Reid, Ward Goodwin and Rev. "
~ Feiiers. Among the speakers a.
the Zane Street ". p church were
Rev J. p Workman. j. G. stradot
and 8 " McClusky Tho same topics
were discussed In an the churches
last evening and much GOOD was de.
rived from all the addresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
WARWOOD


The Warwood council I'm semi-rnonth-
y meeting last evening considerec the
following Items. that the Panhandle
Traction company be notified 10 ina
prove Warwood avenue between Fourth
and ttfth streets, the report Of the
health oficer. which was received ana
accepted. showed that the health condi-
uon OF the town was very good: the
matter In regard TO the morning train OF
me fennsylvania railroad stopping ~
I:tt O'Clock In Warwood was acted upon
ana from now on. according 10 arrange
mcnts which have been made with the
company, the train viii stop every NOR
ming. The session Was principally OF a
routine nature as no important butpess
was considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
Elm Grove Council.

Elm Grove council will meet in reg
ular monthly session this evening for
the purpose OF taking up matters per.
tanning 10 the business Of the town.
Several important matters will come
up FOR consideration At this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
Msnr I'm Ati,nd 80

Many people from the out the pike
district viii attend the suction sale
that VIII he held az the scott Neuzum
farm near Potomac today Mr. Neu.
zum VII sell both his personal and
real estate property and viii likely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

Shield OF Honor lodge. No. s. Of War
wood. met last evening at 1850 O'Clock at
the owls club room corner Third street
and Richland avenue. Most OF the
members were present and the evening
was spent IN the discussing of different
matters relating to the lodge. One new
merSer was taken into the order last
eve AK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

!. Ladies' Aid society OF the Presbyter-
Ian church will meet Thursday AFTER
noon at O'Clock at the church on
Twentieth street. This will be a bust
ness meeting and all members viii he
urged 10 be present. financial report
VIII De made by the secretary Of bust
ing Of bazaar win also be completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
Attending Instatut. at W.ll.hurr.

Some OF the teachers OF Richland dis
trict are attending the teachers insti-
tute meetings which are being held m
Mellsburg. Brooke county. this week
Many noted speakers will give the
teachers points on how To teach school
In a better way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

Regular weekly meeting Of the Chris
tfan Endeavor society Of the Presbyter-
Ian church viii be held this evening st
$50 o'clock at the church on twentieth
and all members are urged TO be pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

INV. Rogers. Of McMechen. was ar
rested IN the limits OF the town Of war-
wood Monday evening by one Of the
deputy sherins. Rogers at once paid
his nne>of IS and costs. and was let go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

Would Have nsrn nrnn.rra.~fur
l.ut why ia you lcf him kiaa VnuT'
ite threatened 90 scrclm AZ ! didn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

., iisiy y, 90. ,et,l sins yield In 1919 wss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
The Prince Of Graustark
(Confinued from Page 81

"" wv -
but - well, he looked and that is the
end to the argument. The going was
extremely treacherous and unpleas.
ant he was free to confess to the
genial sailor.man after the second
breathless turn, and gave that worthy
a bright silver dollar upon receiving
a further bit of advice: to sit down
somewhere out Of the wind. sir.
OUINNOX and Dank were hopelessly
X bedridden, so to speak. They were
very disagreeable, cross and unpleas.
ant. and somehow he felt that they
hated their cheerful. happy.faced
Prince. Never before had Count Quin.
nox scowled at him. no matter how
mad his pranks as child or how silly
his actions as youth. Never before
had any one told him to go to the
devil. He rather liked II. And he
rather admired poor Dank for order.
ing him out of his cabin, with a per
fectly astounding oath as a climax to
the command. Moreover, he thought
considerably better of the faithful
Hobbs for an amazing exposition of
human equality in the matter of a
pair of boots that he desired 10 wear
that morning but which happened TO
be slowed away in a cabin trunk. He
told Hobbs TO go to the devil and
Hobbs repeated the injunction. with
especial heat. to the boots, when he
bumped his head in hauling them out
of the trunk. Whereupon X. Schmidt
said TO Hobbs: Good for you, Hobbs.
Go on. please. Don't mind me- II was
quite a thump. wasn't it," And Hobbs
managed. between other words to say
that it was a whacking thump. and
one he would not forget 10 his dying
day - if he lived through this oneD.
And you'd do well to sit in the
smoke room, sir" further advised the
sailorman. clinging to the rail with
one hand and pocketing the coin with
the other.
NO" said r. Schmidt resolutely.
Il don't like the air in the smoke.
room
There's quite bit of air out ere.
sir"
Il need quite a bit"
Il should think you might. sir. be-
ing 'ealthy. strappin' sort Of chap,
SIT. E.lp yOuIStll. All tUc CudlTS ID
yours If you'll unpile EN-"
The young man battled his way
down the deck and soon found him.
self in the well.protectcd corner. A
halfdozen unoccupied chairs We're
cluttered about. having been aban-
doned by persons who over-estimated
their hardness. One of the stewards
was engaged in stacking them up and
making them fast.
Miss Guile's chair and that Of Mrs
CASTOR We're staunchly fastened down
and their rugs We're in place. r.
Schmidt experienced an exquisite
sensation of pleasure. Here was a
perfect exempliiication of that much
abused thing known as circumstan
tial evidence. She contemplated com
ing on deck. So he had his chair put
in place, called for his rug. shrugged
his chin down into the collar of his
thick ulster. and sat down to wait.
(rnDttDm.I IN nnr Wont TSSu,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
THREE WISE MEN
"a Contemporary Allesory)
a. PNprRT ICNEMAN

BY fSbENl LOHtTTfNIN
The Mystic. Psychic, Sceplic.
Were calling over names.
One meekly murmured Mae,erlinck.
Another whispered James;
They surstated Chesteron.
And decimarcd Shaw:
They roasted ZoroaNer
And swallowed Nletzsche raw.
The Psychic. MyNic Soepuc.
Evolved a mass Of things.
From Vedas old in parchment fold.
Through judges, job and Kings
Confucius had them in the air.
Calm Buddha bore all blame;
The Scep,c Psychic, Mystic.
Sought succor from name.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
SAYS
TEUTOkS ARE
H0LD|NGOWN
Germans Have Assumed Often
sive Again In East Prussia
and On Polish Border
Vienna Tells Of Heavy Losses In.
iIicted Upon Russiaas In
GaIicia and Hungary
lAssociatod Press By Commercial "a.

tAssociated Press by Commercial Pa.
ci6c Cabie)
BERLIN. December 25.Ysstsrday
was without any particular develop
ments before Nisuport In Flanders
while elsewhere along the western 'front.'
there were only desultory attacks By
the French, which, with the exception
Of one place were easily repulsed.
Near souain Perthes the Germans
have abandoned one line OF trenches
which the French artillery almost
leveIled.
In East Prussia the Germans have
again assumed the otfensive, advancing
from Neidenburg and soldan.
GERMANS CARRY POSITIONS
Az Mlawa. on the Polish border, the
Germans carried a number Of positions
and captured thousand prisoners.
Southeast Of Tomaschow, on the
Pilica river, tho Russians delivered q
number Of fierce attacks, which were
repulsed.
The reports Of the 0alician situation
from Vienna tell Of heavy losses In.
nicted upon the Russians in their at
tacks upon the Austrian positions In
the Lateleza valley. The battle Is con.
timing, with the Rnssians SUFFERING
heavily. ,se't
RUSSIAN RAFTALIoN DEsrRoY1p
During one stage Of the battis the
Austrians feinted q retreat and the
Russians charged over mined ground
The mines were exploded and one whole
battalion was wiped out.
Between the eleventh and the twen-
tieth, in the lighting IN hungary and
Galicia, the Ausrrians captured total
Of forty-three thousand Rnssikns tho
greater number being taken during the
Russian retreat from Hungary.
Altogether, the nnmber Of Russians
taken by the Austrians locals two nun
dred thousand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
DIG FRENCH CRUISER
ESCAPES SUBMARINE
Associated Press by Federal wirelssul

4 tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wireisss)
PARIS. December 25.--A French
cruiser Of the courbet type was at
tackled By an Austrian submarine while
cruising on the Gulf Of otranto yesters
day.
The cruiser was struck but the effect
Of the torpedo explosion Is reported 70
have been slight. The submarine
escaped.
An attempt on the part Of German
aviator to reach Paris last night was
frustrated By the French air patrols.
The German machine was chased and
overtaken BY the French niers and
brought to earth. The German pilot
was killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM.
GRATEFUL TO AMERICANS.

EADoUARTERs OF Flanders 25Albert
Of Belgium. in interview with
the front yesterday thanked
giving IN aid Of
Albert praised
per ana having lived the Belgian
would
for Belgian territory his
The Belgian king the
the word hgurehead In
headquarters situated within being
a rckey 80 F4ss3e
When leisure support
during the dark hours She lives
on Belgian SOIL where she IN full charge Of
ity OF the wounded Belgians as5 5W@t st
Albert Queen Elizabeth
aides hdworking stan
trained taking
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
REMEMBER BELGIAN DISTRESS

Associated Press bytfederal Wireless)
NEW YORK, December 25.-The
preachers in more than two thousand
American pulpits viii, in their Christ
mas sermons this morning, deal wth
the urgent needs Of the Belgian war
sufferers
A request that the Christmas sermon
should deal with this greatest need Of
the hour was made BY the Belgian Re-
lief Commission, and favorable replies
have been received from more than two
thousand clergymen.
This is white Christmas In the
East, all the Atlantic States being snow
covered The various charitable socis-
ties have done an immense amount Of
work locally, relieving the distress
caused by the snow and the generally
prevalent cold weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
IN BEST OF HEALTH
-tAssoclatsd Press ~ Federal wirsiss.l

tAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirsisss)
LONDON. December 25. Tho report
which came by way OF Rome on
Wednesday, TO the ssect that Emperor
Franz Josef Of Austria was dying and
that the last sacrament had been ad.
ministered, Is declared to be wholly
without foundation in Reuters dis
patch from Vienna, received yesterday.
The Emperor, says this dispatch, Is in
the best Of health and Is spending
Christmas with his family at tho
schOsnbruna Castle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
K X-RAY PROCESS USED
TO Find C0NTRABAND

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK December a5. 5.---Fsaring
that contraband Of war might be con,
ceaIed within tho outer wrappings OF
raw cotton, the British agents ysstsr.
day examined ten thousand bales Of
that commodity by the x-ray process
yesterday, the cotton being billed 10
Bremen. The British have guaranteed
immunity from seizure Of American cot
ton cargoes going direct TO German
ports, provided It is made evident to
the British agents at the ports OF do
parture that no consraband Is in the
shipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
HOUSE WILL BEAT
W0AAM's SUFFRAGE
lA.'oeiassd Press by Federal wireless,

(ASsoeia.sd Press By Federal wireless,
WASHINGTON, December 25.-Rep-
resentative Underwood, floor leader Of
the Democratic party in the house, yes
terday publicly predicted that the reso-
luton 70 amend the Constitution for
the inclusion Of woman's Suffrage viii
be defeated in the house by two 70
one vote. He says that the question is
one for the individual states TO settle
and should not be made a national ques-
tion. II would be unfair, he says for
the National Congress to impose fran
chise condition upon any state which
does not want IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
PARIsIANs ARE QUIET

Associated Press by Federal Wireiess)
PARIS. December 25.-LAst night
was the quietest Christmas Eve ever
known in this capital. for so many
years the great playground Of the
greatest merry.makers Of the world.
The streets last night were thronged
as Of old, but the crowd was sober and
quiet. There was little music and prac-
ideally no attempt TO hide the SORROW
widespread.
All the churches Of the city were
crowded at the midnight services.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
.BUF0RD WITH TROOPS
SAILS PANAMA ROUTE

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireiess)
SAN rRANcIsco. December 25.-
The frst troopship 70 sail from this
port for the Atlantic via the Panama
Canal Is the U. s A. T. Buford, which
cleared yesterday with the Thirtieth
Infantry, This regiment is to be sta
toned at Plattsburg Barracks. Briga.
dier General Edwards was a passenger
on the Buford, going to the Panama
Canal Zone to assume command Of the
troops there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
JAPAN has NOT Ss[N
ASKED TO SEND ARMY
fAsaooiatsd Press by Federal wIrsleasl

tAsaOciatsd Press BY Federal wirslssSl
TOXIC, December 25.--Baron Kato,
the foreign minister. when questioned
in the diet yesterday, stated that Japan
had not been asked by any European
government to dispatch an army to
the front in either theatsr Of the war.
Japan had, however, sent = contribu-
ton Of hye million dollars towards the
Red Cross work OF the Allies,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN BERLIN

tAssociatod Press BY FederaI WireIess)
BERLIN, December Christmas
Is being celebrated here under leaden
skies and with a gloom that the efforts
Of the press and the ofiiciais cannot dis
pell. There is little Christmas display
in the shops and very moderate
amount Of celebrating in the cafes.
The season has been marked by the
very large amount Of giving on the part
Of the well-tO-do TO the poor and 70 the
families Of the soldiers at the front. in
which charitable work the women Of
the American colony have taken avery
active part, ela.ntN..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
PARCEL POST RECORD
HAS BEEN ENORMOUS

Associated Press BY Federal wirsIsss)
wAsHINGToN, Decembsr 25.-Ail
the records Of the parcel post service
were broken during the past week, the
amount OF christmas mail handled by
the department Of the postofhcs SER
vice being enormous. The department
had expected the increase Of business,
however, and there has been no conges-
tiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
There Are Seven
Legal Holidays
In the Territory

n EGAL HOLIDAYS IN HAWAII
are New Years Day, Washing
tons Birthday, Decoration Day,
Independence Day, Labor Day, Regatta
Day and Christmas. Holidays generally
observed but not holidays by law, are
Chinese New Year, Good Friday, Kane
hameha Day and Thanksgiving Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
tAaaociatsd Press by Federal wirslo1s)

Ell PAso, December 25.--From the
carranza headquarters yesterday, in
the name Of his government. was issued
a manifesto repudiating and declaring
void any contract Of any nature what.
soever entered into hy the convention
government as backed by The arms Of
Pancho Villa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
BROTHER OF MASTER
PIANIST IS SLAIN

Associated Prpss BY Federal wirslsss)
LAUSANNE, switzerland. December
9S.-A brother Of Paderswsid. the great
Polish pianist is among the many Poles
who have fallen while hghting in the
Russian ranks in Poland, according to
an authenticated report received here,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
GREAT STEEL MILLS
FILLING WAR ORDERS

PITTsBURG. December 24.--The big
steel mills Of Pittsburg are busy filing
war orders for the belligerent nations.
One hundred and twenty-five thousand
tons Of barbed wire have been ordered,
equivalent to 275.ooO miles, to be used
in entanglements before the positions
in the field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25

Service Of the papers in the divorce
case of Makalika Kamauoha against
William Kamauoha has been made by
High Sheriff Jarrett on the hbellee.
The Kamauohas were married in Homo
lulu August "a. 1914, by Rev. X. Poai
Extreme cruelty is charged, Mrs. Ka,
lnauoha claiming that her husband was
given three months in jail because Of
a beating she received at his hands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-25
British and French Governments
Have Made Every Effort To Az
ford Their Men At Front Some
Measure Of Yuletide Cheer
Esws'E.g
FIESTA OF CHRlSTENDom
QUIET AT ALL CAPITALS
Streets Of Paris Are Thronged On
Christmas Eve But Crowd Is
Sober and ouiet, While Lead
en- Skies Make Berlin Gloomy
- fsHHELylH

(Assoeiated Press by Federal WireIess)
II ARIs DEcEMBER ss.-THH
i British and French are making
every effort to AFFORD their men
at the front some measure Of Christ
mas cheer today, while King Albert
has drawn upon his private purse to
do the same for the Belgian troops.
In addition to what can be supplied
by the governments in the way Of
cheer, no effort Is being spared TO for
ward 70 the men the extra supplies
furnished them for Christmas ~ their
friends and relatives. &
LUxuRIEs FOR TROOPS
The French ministry Of war Is for.
warding % the front q large quantity
Of champagne. 70 be divided among al
the soldiers IN the Allied army az tl'h
rae Of one quart bottle for ep9ry -four
man. ~.
The British government is issuing
pipes and tobacco and cakes Of choco-
late, while the Belgians win receive
each twenty-five cigars as the gift Of
their King. N
LULL IN FIGHTING
While there has been no agreemeni
between the governments nor between
the rival commanders facing each other
on the battle fronts. It Is expected
that there win be q decided lull in
the lighting today. each army resting
in honor Of Christmas, with only enough
men out 70 guard against possible sur
prises ~ a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-11
She Knew How.

They had been married but a few
weeks when they decided to have q
turkey dinner for some friends. The
young wife was very inexperienced in
cooking and spent some time In con-
sulting her cookbook. The bird arriv-
ed, and the young husband asked:
'sDon't you know how to do It, dear
est2"
They both gazed soaemnly at the tur-
key for moment, and then the wife
replied:
eyes, darling, It's an quite clear ex-
cept one thing, and I can't quite UNI
derstand that"
'.And what Is that, lover" asked the
young husband anxiously.
"Why, the book says, First clean
your turkey" replied she, land I am
wondering whether / should use toilet
or regular securing SOAP" = Boston
Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-11
Tennxson,s llnifnrrn.

The late Sir Arthur Sullivan used to
relate this reminiscence OF Tennyson.
'sThe first time Tennyson came to
dine ut our house." said SIR Arthur,
"the door was opened 10 h4m nT par
lcr maid who had been wlth us many
years and was hike one Of the fam
ily. She mas fairly staggered by the
appearance Of the visitor, who always
wore 9 deep. broad brimmed black felt
hat and black cape, which made him
look exactly Like a conpirator In an
italian play. When the guests had de-
parted the maid said to me:
Was that really the great poet,
Master Arthur? Well, he do wear
elOthegr
'O3 course / replied with subtle
irony. AN poets do. Besides, you for
get that be Is poet laureate
sEhe hadn't forgotten It, for she had
never known II. After a slight pause
abe said thoughtfully:
@.What queer uniformP"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-11
Property Transfers.

William s. Byers and wife, of
Pennsylvania, to John s. Byers, of
the same State, 200 acre farm in
the Second district, $500.
Elkton Improvement Company to
State Armory Building Commission
No. l, lot of land at Railroad
avenue and Bow street, $500.
Omar ID. Crothers, Trustee, to
Thomas r. Baker, Barwick pro.
perty in Second district, $40.
Joseph s. Pogue and wife to
Oliver P. Hagerty, 81 acres Of
woodland in Seventh district, $5
and other. considerations.
William s. Evans, Committee
and Trustee of Howard Hopkins,
to Edward Hopkins, interest in
real estate of Thomas @. Hopkins,
deceased, $297 rs.
Lydia Maria Avery, of New
York, to Frances Emily Bratton,
onethird interest in properties in
Elkton, IS and other considera-
tions.