davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
SIX Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.

corded Yesterday.
Jennie Gibbons to Philip p. Lips
comb. lots As, block 10, Lee Annex.
50xl40. $40.
A. s. Buford, special commissioner,
to r. J. Bosher and T. II, Starke'
trustees. lot /. block 4, Barton Heights
Ito settle 'estate).
Avondale Land Company to William
A. Powers. lot 10. block II. Brookdale'
65x140, $40.
Agnes Lewis to c. c. Washington,
provements east side Twenty ninth
street, between r and o, 2Sxl30. $40
Realty and Finance Corporation OF
Virginia to James A. Lowry. lot ID
block -, Falkland. 5oxi35. $40.
Davis Brothers TO trustees Rich
mond District Parsonage M. T.
Churc' South, No. 1905 Park Ave-
nue., 2s.Gx50.7. $4,000.
Deeds of Release.
Richeson & Crutchfieid to Fl. f.
Richardson, No. 8 North Plum Street
Isx40, $3.50.
j. A. Connolly, trustee. to w. M
Collins, lot east side Virginia Ave
nue., between York and Home Streets
Barton Heights. b0xl15. 1888,
w Il. Sullivan and j. b. Welsh
trustees. 10 John B. Welsh. lot east
Thirty -third Street. between M and
N. 2Sx122, sl,56s.
George NJ. Cease. trustee. to J. A
Traylor. lot west side Boulevard. be-
tween Main and Cary Streets. 3ox1 40
$2,4l9.so.
George NJ. Cease. trustee, lot west
side Boulevard, between Main and
Cary Streets. adjoining above, 3ox14o
S24l9s0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
Law and Equity Court.

Suit was brought by Hill Montague
against M. l.. Hofheimer to restrain
defendant from selling certain prop
erty, which had been advertised for
sale In order to cover a deed Of trust
The property In question embraces
the Little Theater. near Jefferson and
Broad Streets. and No. Eli 1-2 Mayo
Street.
Ii is alleged that there are notes
out aggregating $4,000 and that the
sale OF the property mentioned at this
time would entail o hardship upon
the holders of the notes. 1t is be-
iieved that later the property may
bring more than II would at this time.
Judge Crump issued an injunction
restraining the proposed sale. return
able at the May term of the Law
and Equity Court.
Charles w. Crowder qualified to
practice In this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
AIL STREET vk|ylY
HUNTING BOTTOM
.uOr POSSIBLE TO MAINTAIN NEW
urNrMUN SET ON UNITED
STATES STEEL.
BAD BREAK IN PRICES
prwrEr HEARS RUHoR THAT RUS
STA Is SEEKING SEPARATE
PEACE WITH GERMANY
IN GREAT WAR.

New York, Jan. 2s.--An eTectuai
end was made OF the January rise
ty today's stock market. Total trans
actions were much the largest ana
prices suffered the worst break since
the reopening OF the stock Exchange.
Trading In United States Steel con-
st.tuted about ope-sfxih OF ali the
dealings. although throughout the az
ternoon there was again very little
market or the steel shares. The new
minimum price Of 10 evidently failed
to approach the level AT which BUY
NrS and sellers were willing to meet.
and the discovery OF this fact seemed
TO DO one OF the most depressing in
fiuences Of the day.
In the early forenoon the marker
started sharply upward all around, as
though bent on proving its disposition
to ignore the Steel position, but the
movement had suspicious appear
snce OF effort Il may have been de-
ai1red TO facilitate general sales, OUT
In any case rising tendencies did not
survive ths appearance Of genuine u
cufdafion In various issues and the
discovery that United States steel was
Offering ~ a quantity much IN excess
eg IRE demand from the short inter
cxr for tire purpose Of covering.
Evidences OF Weakness.
A-ts- the morning trading the MARI
~. rave urrnlstakahle evidences OF
ir erefxsr~ weakness under the press
ure to which 1t was subjected ny
fe.y,. declines IN New Haven. Cana
dian a~1fc ard Ecaet~c. &c say notn-
ing OF the fan ~ variety Of stand
ard and special issues Some special
ties held up s;uhbornly all day. but
the main tendency OF the market was
downward. with net losses Of one TO
four points extending through the list
at the close.
Trading In bonds contracted az bnal-
ness in decline In stocks expanded.
IT seems also that the keen edge OF
inquiry for outstanding issues has been
HUNTED. Probably this Is because
nj the indication of a large output OF
new bonds a large amount OF new
financing Is going 10 be done success
fully and there Is feeling OF opttm
ISM in regard thereto
There was no special news overnight
or during the day relating 10 any par
ttct,lar stocks save that furnished hS
reports Of earnings. and the fedora
court decision against the New YORK
Central IN injunction proceeding
brought by New York and Harlem
minority shareholders TO prevent tn
merger with the Central. One OF tn
warns which went about was that Rus
sfa was seeking TO make peace in tn
European war. which was clearly
characteristic invention of traders.
There seemed 10 be an increase Q
European liquidation, and In tho al
ternoon commission liquidation wa
stimulated. Traders operated on tn
bear side and accelerated the DECLINE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

peace. The Liverpool spot market re-
mains Arm as also Buenos Ayres. ana
while clearancoe were liberal at i.oss.-
ooa There was less talk OF export
sales today.
Corn--Lower with receipts stll
heavy.
Frovisions-Sharplyl lower with west
eru hogs 1900 against $4,000 last
year and with only 5000 at Chicago.
with 5000 estimated tomorrow owing
to the quarantine. the packing Inter
este are the best sellers although care
full not TO unduly depress the market.
while the buying on this rise has been
Of moot general character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
sFurniahed by Miller 4 Co.. Brokers,
Hfchmond. Val
Chicago. Jan. 29.--Wheat-Reac-
.tionary--There was some idle gossip
about Russia making an Independent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va, Jan. 20. 1914
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked
Va. IS. Old. c. and r..
1889 ............. GO
Va. Cen, Z, 5. c. and r.
1891 ~ ..... "a SAN
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
va. Ry. and Power Co.
pfd. ................ 100 e1A %
Va, Ry and Power CO..
com. 800 commitment. ~ <6
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Par. Bid. Asked
A. c. L, com. ..... 100 los 49,.
C. and O. 1873, ..... rs
N and w. com. ...... 100 1o2 80.
So Ry. pfd. ,....... 100 81 80.
So Ry.. com. ....... 100 1874 -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS

b. T. Willis. so feet on kensington
Avenue: consideration. $3.50.
John T. Martin to Ola Dominion
Peal Estate Company. lots 30 and 20.
square "a. Woodville. and "a acres
twelve miles from Richmond. between
Charles City and Darbytown Roads;
consideration. $40 and other valu-
abies
e. NJ. and Beulah Leight Blair to
]. q. Loving. lots / and 2, block s,
on Franklin Street. $40 and other
valuable considerations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Recorded

Deeds OF bargain and sufe were re-
corded yesterday with Deputy Clerk
Thomas Fletcher in Hearico Court
as follows:
Washington Park Land Corporation
TO Peter Morris. lot 81, block l6,
Cheatwood Avenue; the consideration
named was $2o0.
W c. Christian and Dennie Smith
TO John Nash and wife. three acres
" ground fronting On the Main Road,
consideration, s55.
Washington Heights Company h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
Administrative Board.

The board yesterday directed tho
city engineer to advertise for bids for
Rranosithic paving of sidewalks on
north side of Broad Street between
Jefferson and Gilman, and on Robin
son street between Cary and Broad
Streeta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
Marriage Licenses,

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to James w.
Savage and Virginia Sale: Cobb Moss
and Eiie AFFORD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
Leaves Estate ~ WINDOW.

s, Dorsey Sydnor qualified in the
| Chancery Court yesterday as admin
istrator Of the estate of his father
Clarence T.. Sydnor. The estate Is left
to the widow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Ry Nodxsrs, Piummer Co.. fnr.b
Petersburg. Va. Jan. 10, 1918.
SPANISH
Farmers Stock; Market quiet, $50
per tusheL
VIRGINIAS--
Farmers Stock: Market steady
Fancy Jurnoo, &c per pound.
Fancy Hand picked. $40 per pound
Extra Primo. 3hc per pound.
Smelling Stock. Sc per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
Edison's M arvelous
New Improved
Photograph

which Is a homeless, bl0odless,
nerveiess. tireless, unfailin2ly nc
commoda.ing musician. able u
give either solos, or duets. or
Quartets. or band or orchestra
/ pieces, all by itself-entertaIn you.
without exaggeratlon. this
musical instrument is a. Modern
Wonder OF the World You can't
SWIM imagine what such music is,
|before you hear IL After YOU
hear this "noiseless' DIAMOND
EEOdST PH0SOGRAPH, you will
pgobably wish to own one. We
EN4A see that our terms enable you
Eta have yotif desire Rrat!fied Don't
|a3n1i 10 visit us, today. tomorrow.
Ia. i. HAYNES & co.
900 East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
An Armies, Legless
Musician

who could play any and every sort
~ musical instrument whatever,
and could sing any song whatever.
III any kind OF voice whatever
bass. tenor. baritone, soprano,
contraito--in any language what
eyer all in a mastery manner
would be a great curiosity. to say
the least OF him, and would COM
nsand high figures II he desired TO
give public exhibitions of his aoil-
tiles.
Should you like to hear such a
musician perform and sing? We
. hope you do have such an incIiua-
ticn; because then you Will accept
our invitation. herewith cordially
extended 10 you, to call and let us
make
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
h. ROY WAUGH
prominent attorney Of Upshur
and fae will be. candidate for
5 Republican congressional
nomination.

VaeA1s big, gen.a1 and accomod dating.
E,sr several years he has been practic-
nasAlas5 dnghia native county, upshnr,
.andx ali odd times turning his satten-
I nm I'd POLITICS. Nov he is getting
rssdys to compete for the Congres-
sionsl nomination in the Fourth Dis
trict ana Upshur says that she Will
support him to man. Homer ROY
Waugh is the genteman,s name ana
the peoIfe Of Buckhsnnon are PROUD
N Row waugh was bornsnear Kama
1vf1a Heat Upshur county In January.
1879. Hewent through the usual pro-
cess of being educatedih the common
Eschaols.ani then took turn at teach
ing II. Roy Waugh was not born
Win a sil,ter, or even gold spoon
lin MS mouth. so it is needless to say
that he received college education
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

A. j. zickefoose was born sat Hem
lock. West Virginia, and comes from
an old West Virginia family He re-
ce!ved his early education in the
country schools. and at the West VIZ
einia- Normal and Classical academy.
Following the pursuit Of his astudies
at the latter named institution. MT.
zickefoose taught In the public
schools of the county for nine years.
|In19O0 he was elected 5useiGe OF the
Peace at Hemlock. in which capacity
he served four years. Mrizfckefoose
has been a member of the County
Republican. E1ecsI.sve Committee and
has been its SECRETARY ands 3reasuner.
For a number of years he was en-
gagged In the mercantile Business q
HemIock. and later at Tenf4d1le Kun:
In 1902 Mr.. Zickefoose WIS elected
Clerk of the Circuit Court He was
reelected In 1905 and now he Is
serving his third term. having been
reelected at recent election a. =.
Zickefoose has made one Of 1the most
eftlicent Officers Dpshur cofHty ever
had and he has made a host Sfifrtenos
BY his courteous manner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

IS candidate for re- election to
Office OF prosecuting at
torney of UpsI7tlr.

a. Jerome DALEY Is candidate for
the Republican nomination for pro-
scouting attorney Of this county.
jerome IS one of Upshur.s most ener-
getfc. Industrious and capable young
men, who has gradually worked his
way up In the profession of the law.
He entered the West Virginia con-
ference seminary in the year 1870 2.
pursued his studies diligently and
finished his course in the year 100 S.
He took the college course the follow
fng school year and coupled to this
course the bachelor OF arts degree in
1908.
He displayed his great energy by
engaging with a surveying corps and
other manual work during summer
vacations and worked in different
parts OF the state, thereby securing
the means with which to continue his
school work
Mr.. Daley was compelled to re-
main ont OF school during the year
1909. having employment with the
Baltimore and , Ohio Company at
Rowlesburg, the savings from which
work enab;e,d him TO enter the state
university and take up the study OF
law. his chosen profession. he nm
isfed the course in the law depart
ment in 1911 and is how back among
us as good natured and as energetic
asiof yore with full DISCRIMINATION
of making good In his profession In
his home county. A young man with
the energy OF Mr.. Daley is sure to
succeed, and his fellow townsmen
wish him the highest degree of sue
ness. both in his profession and as
q. candidate as he is worthy OF SUI
port and confidence.
he was nominated to the once OF
prosecuting attorney by a big ma
iority and also elected by one OF the
largest majorfties given can oloate
~ ~ the general election In this county
at The last presidential election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

then took. law course at the State
University.
Mr.. waugh's law career ha sheen
been an active and useful one. He
has been superintendent and principal
Of the Sutton schools, and the We VI
grauated from the West Virginia un1-
yersity he made spectacular run for
prosecuting attorney OF Upshur
county, and was elected.
In 1908 he was elected to the House
of Delegates and the time spent at
Charleston was marked with great
activity. He made such a record ia
the Legislature that the governor ap-
pointed him pardon attorney, and In
1910 he was appointed United States
attorney, being probably the youngest
man ever appointed to that ONCE
n. Roy Waugh ranks nigh in the
legal profession He has always been
active in the affairs of his home
county. He is member OF the Board
|ot Trustees Of West Virginia Wesle-
van. Mr.. waugh will be a candidate
for the Republican nomina ton Of Con-
gress in the Fourth West Virginia
District
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

Four years ago NJ. e. Hymes came
60 Buckhannon from Bejtngton and
during that time he has not only
I prosDered personally. but has won
tfa confidence and respect OF the
community Prior to his coming to
Buckhannon, Mr.. Hymes was en-
lraTed IN the retail mercantile bust
z ness and school work, having begun
teaching at the age ss fourteen. Mr..
Hymes is a native OF West Virginia
and mas spent practically all Of his
NE m this state
Two years ago IL. Z. Hvues was
elected chief of police of Bnckhan-
non and he is now serving his thfro
term. in that capacity During that
time ne has proved himself capao-e
of3cer and worthy OF the trust inn
uosed In him. In addition to his
duties as head of the police depart
inert. Mr.. Hymes is also the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

The Peoples Bank of Buckhannon
Is located In one of the handsomest
and best constructed buildings in the
CITY The building is i've stories In
h eight. the lower part being occupied
by the bank and the upper floors is
given over to Offices. The building Is
construc ted of pressed brick, trimmed
with stone. The interior is finished
with oak and mahogany and hard
wood floors can be found through
out.
The interior furnishings OF the
Peoples Bank have been we'll chosen
and to the visitor they present q
pleasing appearance In addition to
this the courtesy and thoughtfulness
Hen,, an IDEAL banking Institution for
the people OF upshur county. That
! the people realize this fact is dem on
strated by the ever-increasing volume
OF business.
a,c Peoples Bank was organized
and incorporated IN May of 1903.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

I'm 1911 the bank was moved into the
present home, which bui1dingit owns.
At that time much new equipment ana
several fixtures were added. It was
then when the new vault was placed
The funds of the Peoples Bank are
well protected. The deDos11s are
nlaced in a Mosler-Corliss Globe,
which has a two-time lock. This safe
has been placed on the market for the
past twenty years and Fromt time to
time improvements have been MADE.
40 that today 1t is pronounced to be
absoluteIy. burglar proof. During all
the years that the safe has been on
the market. and, OF all the thousands
that have been Sold not one Aas ever aver
been broken into by burglar. And And
this ia the sort of a safe that pro
tects YOUR deposits at the Peoples
The president OF the PecplSs Bank
!. n Rnsnaisell: r. w. MhrshaH.
|y Vi e: G. w Heyner. cashier;
and 4. A. simpson. assistant casnrer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
BIGGEST IndusfrialFacto
Existing in,t17e County

are employed at this plant manufac-
turing window glass and the product
is shipped to every part OF the United
States. The Equitable makes high
grade of material and has already
established en- enviable reputation
among the glass manufacturers OF
the country.
AS every bridge, no matter how
large or how small, has its keystone
SO every business. be 1t conducted or
q large or small scale, has3 guiding
hand. This position is occupied by
George A. Quertimont. the secretary
of the DQuitable Glass Company and
Its organizer. Mr.. Quertimont. al
though only q young man. is familiar
with every phase of the window glass
business. Several years ago. while
in Fsirnont, he conceived the idea o
organising window glass COMPANY
and locating the plant at Backhannon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
FHVIABLE Position
occupied by the Buckhannon.
Marble and Granite works.
F. G. Smith has had
wide experience.

There Is probably no more widely
known marble and granite man in the
Estate than r. q. Smith, manager OF
the Buckhxnnon Marble and Granite
sCcMpAny. Mr.. Smith has Neen In che
business FOR about forgive years.
land for over forty years of that time
The has been In business IN Buckhan-
mon for himself. During that time he
has made an enyiRhle reputation and
/ the quality of his work is not only
known and appreciated in Upshur
county, but all over the state The
fequtpment of his estab1ishment IS ex-
Ecellent and In many respeats Is bet
tier than that found In marble works
In much larger localities. He is the
only marble and granite man In the
Estate who has q marine saw. He is
mot only maker OF monuments, but
he is producer Of monuments from
raw material He does an sorts of
marble work and granite work from a
ipIain marker to mauso1eum. He also
IDEALS in cemetery suppAeasof all de-
tscription.
The business of the Buckhannon
Marble and Granite Works Is by NO
means local. Monuments can be
found In almost every locality IN the
state which were placed there by this
local concern
Mr.. Smith does business direct with
the customer and by this method the
mtddleman's profit is cut on. His is
| not a mall order concern, and when
you visit his place OF business you do
mot view blue prints and cuts of
monuments made in some foreign
Estate. The Buckhannon Marble and
iGra1ite Works is purely a local con-
I.cern. financed by local capital and
loperafed by local men.
The Buckhannon Marble and Gran
lite Works is located at 80 Kanawha
street. within a step of the Baltimore
| and Ohio passenger depot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

He was confident that his judgment
was good in this matter, because OF
the excellent OPPORTUNITIES BUCK
harmon offered to the window glass
nanuracturers- That idea became the
father of the deed and the result
was the formation and location OF the
Fsnuitable Glass Company, of Duck
hannon. That Mr.. Quertimont used
good judgment has already been
proved. Today the Equitable is the
biggest Industrial factor In Upsnur
county. due almost wholly to the
Knowledge and energy of George a.
|Quertimont. .
|canitalized at 5000, 900. Gustave Quer-
Itinont is president Of the company,
Wdnar Quertimont treasury and
george A. Qnertinont Is secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

chief of the fire department.
The CHEZ has engaged in private
business since coming to Bnckhan-
non and has demonstrated that he
possesses more than average ability
He is the proprietor OF the Hippo
drome and the Buckhannon opera
houses. He Is the special agent Tor
the Studebaker automobile, having
Upshur county as his territory. and
In addition Mr.. Hymes conducts a
real estate business and is. snna ewhat
Interested in the oil and gas business.
In all probability he will be a catldi-
date on the Republican ticket ior
the nomination for sherIn of the
county, and coIsideriag the many
friends he has made during the last
few years. he VIII be one Of the
strong contenders for the nomina-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
CHURCHES OF BUCKHAMAON.

The spiritual welfare Of Buckhan-
non is well taken care OF. There ara
nine churches in the city, namely
Methodist Episcopal, esest erian'
Methodist Protestants Baptis. Epis-
CORAL and two colored churcheE. The
church buildings are well bytlt and
present a pleasing appearance Buck
harmon is especially free from the
rough element that is evidentH n smany
communities, and this, In "a large
measure, is partly due to the work
OF the different religious ostganiza-
ns,e arxffin Hes. and the difGerelnt pas
tors: Eood Influence Is made tolradiate
ithrouShout the entire commquF -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

pared to handle all sorts of laundry
work. All goods are called for and
delivered promptly by the concerns
own wagons.
There Is no work too fine for. the
local establishment. Lace curtains.
carpets and draperies are cleaned
and the plant is prepared to clean
and press male and female wearing
apparel. The laundry employs eight
or ten persons and each of these are
experienced in the work.
The laundry and Office are located
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
Tie Equitable Glass Company
sas ORGANIZED Three Years
400 by G. A. Quertimont
and Has Become the Biggest
business in Buck harmon.
One Hundred and Fifty Men
Employed

II aoutf BILE Class Company. OF
SnnonS has one Of the best cleo
~ suuipments OF Any like establish
81 At In the state The company was
deed three years ago by g. A
& mont, and almost Immediately
was started. From It's very In
- On tho Equitable Glass Company
|l|iSS roa pered and 10 now one OF the
du trial sna4natays of Bucknannon-
bout one hundred and mtg men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
LOCAL LAUNDRY
is well established concern due
to the untiring efforts of w.
A. Smell, the manager.

About twelve years ago the Buck
4 harmon Steam Laundry was estab-
SIfshed. In 1910 the establishment
was purchased by w A. Smell and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

.zsince fhat time has been conducted
snnsfer his personal mana cement. Mr..
Smell, practical man who has had
( twenty years experience IN the laun-
~ business, came to Buclehannon
fSs0xn Faifmon After he purchased
f5Ss local plant extensive improve
r5sfits were made by the addition OF
4nodern equipment. Today the
.I3ncEhannon Steam Laundry Is pre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

n Al Darna1HI is the head of the
city government,1 having been elected
mayor at the LASH city election M1-
Darnau has aIwstys played an impor-
stant mari in +heIanairs of Buckhan-
non and IJrshIG. county, aud foG