davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05

legislature invited to come to Man
kato on February 25, to attend the
big seed fair and the meetings i'm
connection Herewith. On motion by
Mr.. Williams, the president was in
stTucted 10 appoint committee to
present this invitation.
Request For Hall.
MIR. Soaring presented o request
by Mrs. j. Il. Brandrup that the
club do something i'm the way of pro-
viding hall for the annual conyen-
ton of the Federation OF Women's
clubs, which would be held in Man,
kato on February 13 and Ia. +. NJ.
Currier moved that $40 be appropri.
ated for this purpose and the mo-
tion was carried.
Mr.. Soaring spoke of converse
ton that he had recently had with
B. f. Pay TO TIE effect that there
we're many measures pending before
the, state legislature that would be
seriously detrimental TO business in.
SANSto ot tudIltu littu
law. Mr.. Soaring suggested that a
committee be appointed to look into
this matter. On motion by DIR, VIII.
liams the president was instructed
to name such committee.
A. E. Berg gave the club an adj
dress ON the merits of the Aer-Tite
Credit bureau, explaining its system
for exchange OF information among
the business men about the reliability
OF this and that citizen.
Charles T. Taylor stated that he
had noticed that the legislature had
turned down the proposed appropria
ton for the Panama exposition. Mr.
Crandall suggested that this be left
to the legislative ~eommittee. No ac
non was taken.
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05

guarded against the event of war.
on motion Of A. J. Veigel was laid
on the table.
A communication from the Retail
Furniture Dealers of Tennessee asking
support of measure TO levy ma
tional tax on mail order houses, was
passed by without action.
Union Railroad Depot.
President f. r. Crandall called at.
tention TO the fact that great many
OF the committees Of the club had
been trying TO get something done
looking to. the establishment of a
union railroad depot in Mankato. He
remarked that the law prescribing
the powers of the state railroad and
warehouse commission should be so
amended as to give that body the
power to compel railroads to put in
union depots. The state of Massa-
chusetts had had such law for many
years. He stated that the advisory
board of the Mankato Commercial
club had appointed committee. with
Fred kron as chairman, TO, look into
this matter and see what could be
done. On motion by DIR. Schmitt, this
agtion was heartily approved.
MIR. Crandall called attention also
to the fact that there would be a
convention of stationery engineers in
Mankato In August. lie thought Il
would be well for the club to pro.
vide for hall for that meeting. On
motion by w. A. Plymat, the secre-
tary was instructed to provide such
hail.
The president also spoke of the
coming meeting of the Southern
Minnesota Teachers association. AT
his suggestion a motion was passed
providing for the appointment of, a
committee to solicit funds lin order
to provide for the proper entertain
ment of the teachers.
Secretary Soaring announced that
John !, ID. Deets. secretary of the
Southern Minnesota Better Develop.
menI league. desired to have the
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05

ing care of the office while Mr.. Deta-
more is off visiting schools i'm the
country. MIR. Koehn's wife is super
intendent of the sanitarium at the
Emmanuel hospital. She was Miss
Selma Just, Mankato city nurse. MI.
Koehn will henceforth make his home
i'm Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05

VS.. Herman II. Stain and Paul
Sellers dismissed.
o. Il ButterwOrth VS. Eliza Cook,
continued
State Bank of Dows, Iowa, a cor
poration, VS.. +. Desormoux and Jos.
eph Nero, co-partners. doing bust
ness as the +. Desormoux Construc.
tion company, dismissed.
II was announced also that the
case of oma L. Walker VS.. J. S.
Holbrook was now pending in the
supreme court
Cases were added to the calendar
as follows:
Robert H. Goodge VS.. Hazel Brac.
kett Goodge.
William n. Bienapn VS.. Bertha l..
Bienapn atFt
Clair Crane VS.. George Cumas and
Gust Sodas.
: G. c.. Harris VS.. Albert Spencer.
Nellie ts LobdeIl VS.. Fred W. Lob
dell. continued TO April term.
Mipnie kaller VS.. Wendelin Kaller.
In the matter of the application
of 7. V. March and virgie B. March
Cor leave to adopt HolIace Hun
Bragg. an infant.
There was full quorum of the
grand jury present this afternoon.
r. l.. Houk OF Good Thunder was
appointed foreman. In his charge
Judge ComstoclS remarked that there
were no prisoners awaiting the jury's
action. lie apprehended that not
much would be submitted at this
session to that body.
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05
Those Out On Parole
Should Make Report

Continued from Page Seven.
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05
Assisting Mr.. Detamore.
rom THURSDAYS Daily.

John j. Koehn. formerly of Win
dom. where he was superintendent
of schools of Cottonwood county, is
assisting Superintendent Detamore of
the Blue Earth county. schools, TAX
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05
croundhoo Saw His shadow.

Six weeks more OF ~wintry weather
VIII envelop Mankato and vicinity.
according to the grounding tradi-
tions. for at times today there was
enough sunshine to let the tiny
creature see his shadow.
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05
"Not On your Life [,

Not on your life," said John c.
Thro. late this afternoon, when asked
II there was any truth In the rumor
that he would run for mayor.
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05
Party in Spring Island.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigel Sorenson en-
tertained large party at their home
in Spring Island Saturday evening
at progressive cinch. About thirty
were present. The head prize was
won by w. l.. Councilman and the
foot prize by Mrs. Ray Williams,
Refreshments We're served late in
the evening. n
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05

Mrs A. Otto Hoer has gone to
the Twin Cities TO visit relatives
and friends.
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05
win Entertain Students.

Brandrup and Nettleton will enter
tain the students OF the Mankato
Commercial college at the Mankato
Theatre next Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being the presentation of
1.-The Winning of Barbara Worth"
The Mankato free press., 1915-02-05
Westminster Guild Entertained.

Miss Margaret Sawyer entertained
the Westminster guild last evening
at her home on/ Clark street, the
AFFAIR being well attended in spite OF
the stormy weather. The study OF the
early day Indians was continued, and
nice refreshments were served By
the hostess.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
HARRINGTON, RITCHlE AND
McMULLEN WIN.
WADE n. ID. WAKEFIELD WILL BE OUR
STATE SENATOR.
T. o. Cash Wins by 18 Over DiLIer-- Thomas j. Haines
Elected Judge Of the Orphans Courf---M. Theodore
Yeiser Wins as Usual.

State Comptroller Emerson G. Har.
rington, Democrat, has been elected
Governor OF Maryland over Q. ~
Weller, Republican, by an estimated
plurality or about $500 votes.
Hugh III. McMullen, the Democrat
ic candidate for Comptroller, has de-
feated Robert r. Duer, his Republi-
can opponent, by plurality about
equal to that Of Mr.. Harrington.
Albert G. Ritchie, the Democratic
nominee for Attorney-General, has
swept the State. Late returns indi-
cate that he will have a plurality
over Albert a. Doub, the Republican
candidate, Of nearly 10000.
Wade II. ID. Warfeld for State SEN
ator defeated Senator Smith Snader
by 124.
Edward o. Cash will be Clerk OF
tn Circuit Court by defeating
Charles Fl. Diller by 19.
Thomas J. Haines was elected as
y Judge Ok the Orphans Court, hav-
ing defeated Moses J. M- Troxell-
The balance will be Republicans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
A Great Horse Sale.

The largest sale of horses ever neld
in this part Of the country was the
McHenry Bros sale on Saturday,
October 30th, from 1880 A. NJ, to
4.3O p. m, at the McHenry Bros
sales stables, Cn West Green near
Liberty street, in Westminster, Nd.
TIL weather was ideal and an i'm
mense crowd Of people gathered at
the sale. Everything went along
very nicely and everyone seemed to
be very well satisfied. They had one
hundred and eleven horses on hand
and disposed Of seventy-six. num-
Der Of horses were promised that
were not brought to the stables be
cause the farmer did not know
McHenry Bros. and they thought it
best to wait until they had their
next sale. The same thing applied
to those having the best horses.
They were kept out for the same rea-
son and this was the only mistake the
farmer made, because there were
buyers there for good horses, who felt
on the 9.15 a. M. train because they
could not get enough good horses to
make q full car load
Several buyers of good horses
called the McHenry Bros. and in
qIired If they could get car load of
horses, and they were informed that
they could not and were advised not
to come to this sale, but to wait un-
til the next sale which will probably
be held some time this month. IL
will also be held on Thursday or
Friday instead Of Saturday as most
on the horsemen hold their sales on
MOnday and SATURDAY. and thay oan
not get away On those days. It Is
hoped that a lot more of good horses
will be sent in at the next sale as
they can be sold.
Everyone thought this sale the
fairsst they ever saw. 1t is hoped
to make the next sale as large again
as the sale held Saturday as this
is the best thing the farmers ever
had put Dfore them. The McHenry
Bros. will change the rates for com
mission on horses so it will not be
too hard on people who bring In
coed horses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
SMALLWOOD.

The election il over and as q re
suit some of our citizens are elated,
while others are disappointed as
usual. 1t was a very quiet election
in this neighborhood.
The z. o. s. of A., OF Smallwood,
had very successful oyster supper
last Thursday and Saturday nights,
an unusual crowd were pres
ent- The members thank the ladies
who helped them so willingly. The
proceeds are for the benefit OF the
lodge.
There was church services at Deer
Park church last Sunday afternoon,
which was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Sites. Services will be held
there again in two weeks.
Mrs. Myrtle Trautrvine and little
daughter. Beatrice, are visitors OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Sayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Owings, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Lockard and Mrs.
Kate Lockard motored to Gettysburg
the first of the week.
"A number or our citizens went To
the barbecue at Sykesville last week.
The State road was almost a con
tinuous stream OF automobiles and
other vehicles.
The Deer Park Aid Society met
at the home Of Mrs. Julia Paynter
for its meeting in October. There
was good turn out as is usual
when the Society meets at Mrs
Paynter's. The meeting was called
to order by our president, Mrs War
denfelt, and the usual routine of
business transacted among which the
society decided to buy some articles
needed for the parsonage An invi-
tation was extended to the society
by Mrs. Lulu and Ada Corbin, Joint
ly, to hold its next meeting at Mrs.
Lulu Corbin's, East Greene street,
near centre, Westminster, on Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day. All members
come and make 1t an enjoyable event.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Fannie Davis, Mary Beard, Marian
Shipley, Kate Lockard, Bertha Davis.
Lulu Corbin, Ada Corbin, Catherine
Freyman, Lizzie Lockard, Maggie
Conaway, Ella Glover, Fannie Buck
ingham. T.. Wardenfelt, Alice Spen-
Ger, Sites, Ezra Coppersmith, Lizzie
Davis, Effie Barber, Bessie Beard,
Martha Ditman, Sadie Ditman, Flor
ence Owings, Mary Coppersmith,
Kate Wagner, Ada Owings, Bertha
Shipley; Misses Pearl Lockard, Lilly
Davis, Eva Davis, Julia Gist, Rose
Spencer, Lizzie Williams, Florence
Spencer. Margaret Ditman, Masters
Howell Davis, Allen Sites.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
High School Holds Election.

In accordance with the custom,
which has been in vogue for many
years at the High School, a trial
election was held on Tuesday, No
vember 2. Sample ballots like those
used in the regular election were
used, and every effort was made TO
have all things - aelllr as possible
like those i'll tie regular election.
ALI pupils Of the school above the
age of twelve years were allowed 10
participate and about $50 ballots
were cast. OF these only seven were
rejected, a fact which indicates that
the practice that the pupils have had
in former years has bean Of some
value. When the ballots were count
ed it was found that the Republicans
had heen victorious on the state tick
ct. The same was true also on the
county ticket cvcent that the Demo-
cratic candidat2 ior the Clerk Of the
Court. and County Surveyor ana two
Judges of the Orphans Court we're
successful The six members of the
graduating class acted as election
officers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
School Commissioners.

The board of School Commission
ers OF Carroll County held a regular
meeting on Monday, November 4, BE-
ginning at 10 a. M, all the members
being present.
After the reading and approval Of
the minutes Of the last meeting the
regular order OF businss was taken
up.
The matter OF putting a fence
around the lot at Tracey's school was
left in charge Of J. W. Hoffacker, and
certain other repairs at Pleasant Gap
in charge of a. N. Zentz-
The patrons of Frizellburg school
having raised $25 toward digging a
well on the school premises, the
board agreed to contribute an amount
sufficient to complete the work. 1t
was decided not to make any more
contributions for this purpose within
the present school year
After passing a number Of bills the
hoard adjourned at 12.45 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Addresses on the Bible.

A series OF addresses on the Bible
will be given Sunday evenings, in
the Methodist Protestant Church, by
visiting speakers and the pastor.
The subjects and speakers will be
The Bible in Literature and Educa-
ton, by Prof. John g. French, OF
the Johns Hopkins University; "a
Physicians View OF the Bible, by
DR.. VIM. Dulany Thomas. or Balti-
more; "a Businessman's View Of the
Bible, by Mr.. George r. Gehr, OF
Westminster; The Bible and Law
by Judge Walter !. Dawkins, of the
Supreme Bench, OF Baltimore; and
three by the pastor, Rev. Edgar IT.
Read, on Our Grand Old Bible" and
THE Bible in History and Gods
Message to the Soul" The first Of
the series will be this Sunday even
ing on Our Grand Old Bible"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Orphans Court.

Monday, November 1st.-The last
will and testament OF Michael Ying-
ling, late of Carroll county, deceased,
was admitted to probate and letters
testamentary granted unto Theodore
A. Yingling and William a. Ying-
ling, who returned inventory OF debts
due.
Nathan F. Porter, administrator Of
Airy a. Porter, deceased, returned
additional inventory Of personal prop
erty.
Samuel 9. Stoner and John It.
Stoner, executors of David Stoner,
deceased, reported sale Of personal
property and returned additional in
ventory of money and settled first
account.
Hattie Grumbine, administrative Of
Frank $. Grumbine, deceased, settled
her first and final account.
Marshall N. Nusbaum, guardian OF
Chester M. Nusbaum, ward, settled
his first and final account.
Wednesday, November 3rd, 1915.-
Following the regular routine Of bust
ness, the Court adjourned to next
Monday, November 8th, 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

z. Frank Ely, Charles b. Kephart
Jesse Leatherwood and Herbert r.
Wooden will 60 to the Legislature.
William Arthur was reelected
Register OF Wills, over John 8
Zeigler, by 429.
The most surprising vote OF the
election was that of States Attorney
in which Rev. Seabrook has 1040
over Michael x. Walsh.
Benjamin F. Stansbury was re-
turned reelected over John o. De
Vries, for County Commissioner by
128.
Jesse +. Stem for Sheriff was de-
feated by James M. Stoner, by COL.
Oliver Edward Dodrer present
County Treasurer was defeated by
the small margin OF 5, by Martin d.
Hess.
The County Surveyor viii be M
Theodore Yeiser, an undefeatable
candidate.
The Socialist and Labor tickets In
this county received an small vote.
The Prohibition party received
their usual vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Well Put.

Once In a while, when small chill
dren are witnesses in court, they
have an original way or framing
their answers to questions put to
them by the attorneys, says the Bos-
ton Post. The other day little girl
I'm the divorce court was asked:
How do you know that this state
ment is true?"
why, my papa told me So" In
stantly replied the little girl.
And do you always answer your
stepmother politely, no matter what
she says to you, as your father told
you to do?"
No. said the small witness, and
after a brief pause she added: MY
heart did not bring forth the words
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Methodist Protestant Church, Re-
Edgar r.. Read, Pastor.

Sunday Services:-9.3O a. m, Bible
School; 1890 a. m, The Holy Com
munion; 2.30 p. M, Junior Endeavor;
$50 D. m., Christian Endeavor, led
by MIR. Frank Mather; 7.30 d. ma,
Sermon by the pastor, Our Grand
Old Bible" the first or series OF
Sunday evening messages on the
Bible. Wednesday, 7.30 p. m, Mid
Week Prayer Service. We invite you
to worship with us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

The vote on the four Constitution
al Amendments were as follows:
Chapter 350-For the Amendment
4S4; against S97.
Chapter 416-For the Amendment
495; against 925.
Chapter 453.-For the Amendment
500: against 917
Chapter 673.-For the Amendment
5S4; against 962.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

DuSiHcSS UOOu WIN hudpp OOs
The Fred. I'll. Knapp CO., are busy
on their regular line Of work and in
addition to this have recently receiv-
ed an order from The Proctor &
Gamble Co.. of Cincinatti, for six
Automatic Wrapping machines, four
OF which are OF the same size as fur
nished last year to the same firm for
wrapping the 2 LIB. size "Crisco'
cans and two are for the larger size
8 lbs.
They expect orders for Id. and 1C
lib. sizes also from the same people
as we'll as several of each size for
the Canadian branch.
Several new men have been taken
on, and with the men employed BY
the Westminster Machine Works IL
the adjoining building, brings the
force up to about the same as year
ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Unfortunately Not Accomplished.

Vagrant-Sir, I was captured Id tn
fancy by the Indians and reared i'm
ignorance Of all civilized usages.
Well what Oh it?"
why, I don't know how to lie
steal, boast, bluff or toady, and I'm
starving to death. Life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Carroll reformed Charge.

~. anjamin's-Sunday school, 9.
a. M; Holy Communion 10 a. m;
Preparatory services Saturday,
2.S0 y. m. Jerusalem, Bachman's
Valley-Divine service at 2 p. m. j.
" Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
His Managers.

Can | return this necktie III its
style, color and cost do not meet with
the approval OF the board Of direc-
tors?" asked the little man OF the
clerk at the haberdashery counter.
II suppose 50, but tell me, please,
who are the board OF directors?"
My wife and daughters. | might
also add that they are the auditing
bureau and the committee of style"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
His Portion.

viii YOU share my portion? ?" asked
the poor young rnan.
t'I fear yours is only a half por-i
ton" said the girl gently. You viii
nesd ii all for Yourself"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Ohio.-Prohibition defeated.

Ohio.-Prohibitio defeated.
New Jersey.-Republican gained
two State Senators In the election
of members of the Legislature 80
tire new Assembly OF 40 Republicans
and 20 Democrats elected or six
Senators elected, three are Repu6li-
cans and three are Democrats, sue
ceeding Ave Democrats and one Re-
publican
Mississippi-Full Democratic LICK
ct, headed by Theo. &. BllDo AS GOV
ernor, elected.
Virginia. - Democratic Assembly
elected. "Drys" will have heavy ma
jority for enactment Of prohibition
amendment effective November i,
1916.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Election Results in Other States.

New York.-Suffrage and new Con-
stitution defeated by overwhelming
maiorities. Three Republican Con
gressmen elected. Republican Assem-
bly, elected, though with slight losses
Entire Tammany ticket elected IN
New York county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
.A Card of Thanks.

/ desire to thank all my friends
for their support which resulted In
INV election for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, and will endeavor to give
business like administration.
EDWARD O. CASH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Next General Assembly.

The next General Assembly will
be composed as follows:
Republican Senators 10.
Democratic Senators IL.
Democratic majority z.
Republican delegates, 46, not in
cluding two Peoples party members
from Worcester.
Democratic delegates, 54.
Democratic majority, s over Repub-
licans; majority over combined Re
publicans and Peoples party.
Peoples party, 2.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

Totals -.....-. 114,O34 IL ,o54
Harrington's plurality, $500.
McMullen's plurality, 6,445.
Ritchie's plurality, 29,557.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

The Chinese rely on the Japs for
their matches, and the imports are
very heavy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Lang and Marjorie Spencer,
both OF Finksburg.
Chas. "A. Trump, of Medford, and
Virgie Wright, Of Taylorsville.
Emanuel Schnetzka and Lillian
Shamer, both of Patapsco.
Harry Stambaugh, of Taneytown,
and Ruth Z. Ohler, OF Harney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

Pennsylvania.-Suffrage defeated
one Republican Congressman elected
Thomas B. Smith (Rep.) electe'
Mayor of Philadelphia by $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
A Clean Course,

Say, Sam, do you endorse this pro
iect Of making soap out of sewage2'
IT you ask me, | wash my hands
OF the whole plan"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

Massachusetts, Suffrage defeated.
Samuel w. Mccall (Rep0 elected
Governor over David /. Walsh by
close vote. Republican Legislature
returned with decided gains.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Ernest Stephens and wife 10 J..
Barnes and wife, convey $500 square
sect, for 80.
Michael e. Walsh, executor, to Jas.
E. Evans, conveys 2 perches OF land'
Aor $3.50
Nicholas ]. Walsh ct a., trustees,
to James z. Evans, convey three par
cells OF land, for $29O6.62.
Angeline M. Brooks and husband to
Chas. Z. Crabbs, convey 1 acre, Tor
$125.
Susie Taylor to Howard E. Taylor
and wife, convey GA acres, for $25OO-
Geo. E. Benson, executor, to Lillian
R. Benson, conveys l acre, for $500.
George z. Benson, executor, to
Chas. N. Benson. conveys ! acre, 2
roods and q perches, and 112 per
ches, for $4,000.
Samuel c. Stoner ct al, executors,
to Emma c. Stoner, convey 5416
square feet, for $2410.
VIM. R. Westaway and wife to Wal
ter y. Mummaugh, convey 76A acres,
for 81.
Walter N. Mummaugh to Vim. r.
Westaway and wife, convey 76A
acres, for 81.
John T. Miller to David A. Leese,
conveys u acres and Ii square per
ches.
Geo. ]. Loringer to Annie E. Lor-
niger, coveys 1 acre, roods and 3
perches, for $4700.
Ellen n. Wagner ct al. to Josiah A.
Wagner and wife, convey 2 parcels,
for $4,000.
John A. Shipley to John III. Blax-
stem and wife, conveys -15S acres, for
s3S2.50.
Geo. L. Stocksdale, trustee, to John
A. Shipley, conveys 158 acres, for
$500.
Harry 5. Owings, trustee, to Solo
mon Wolman, conveys / acre,
roods and 6 square perches, for $235.