davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22

Drakeford in Yorkville, have return
ed to their home in Richburg.
Miss Julia Witherspoon of York.
vile, was taken to the Fennell infirm-
ary at Rock Hill, Saturday, for treat
ment for appendicitis.
Rev. and Mrs. Lacy Little, who have
been spending the past year in Amer
lea, are spending several days with
relatives in Yorkville, before return
ing to their home in China.
DR.. Luther Blair has returned to
Atlanta, Ga, after a visit to his father,
Mr.. ]. P. Blair in the Blairsville sec
ton. Mr.. Blair will be associated with
hospital in Atlanta.
Mr.. John S. Hartness, cashier Of the
First National Bank of Sharon, at
/ tended the annual meeting of the
South Carolina Bankers association in
Charleston last week.
Miss Georgia Burke, who has had
charge Of the millinery department
at Kirkpatrick Belk company's for the
past season, left yesterday for her
home in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Bell Of Savannah,
Ca, who has been spending several
months in Yorkville with his sister,
Mrs. ]. M. Brian, because of his
health, returned to Savannah last
Thursday, very much improved.
Rock Hill Herald: John G. Barron
left yesterday far Ataka, Tennessee,
where on Tuesday he will be united in
marriage with Miss Sara C.. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron will return to
Rock Hill after their wedding trip.
DR.. Edward Mack, a son Of Mrs.
Hattie Mack Of Fort Mill, who for a
number of years has taught Hebrew
and the Old Testament In Lane semi
nary in Cincinnati, O., Is spending a
few days with his mother prior to his
going to Richmond, Va, where he has
accepted a similar position In Union
Theological seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hammersly Of
Blacksburg, left last night on a
months visit to points in the north.
During their absence they will visit
New York city, Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Roston. and Springfield, Mass. Mr..
Hammersly is one Of the veteran en-
gineers of the Marion-Kingville di-
| vision of the Southern railway. being
one Of the first engineers on the old
| Three C's, beginning his service with
| the latter road twenty-eight years ago
and running continuously since that
time. Mr.. Hammersly Is a native of
Springfield, Mass, and this will be his
| .hird visit to his native state since
coming to South Carolina more than
a quarter Of century ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

L. r. Williams, judge Of probate of
York county, has issued the following
marriage licenses since the list was
previously published in The Enquirer:
June Alexander Hall and Matte
Jackson, colored.
June 2-Harry T. Jones and Catha-
rine Roddey.
June I'd. E. Ratterree and Lima
Mae Outen.
June Pr. D. Null and Lizzie
Strickland.
June Sc. c. Brown and Hester
Williams.
June 5--J. NJ. Crawford and BERTHE
Sheriff..
June &C. H. Willis and Jennie
Mae Tinker.
June 9-Walter Allison and Burney
Mooney, colored.
June 11-K. r. Hendley and Daisie
Baity.
June lis. r. Spencer and Mary L.
Thomas.
June 16-J. White Ferguson and
Belle Foster.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22

The files Of The Enquirer of fifty
years ago, show almost as much space
devoted to "the European war" as is
devoted to that subject today. There
are some material differences, to be
sure. The war was confined to much
smane- area and the operations were
comparatively insignificant; and then
the news was many weeks old before
il was printed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22
Trial by NEWSPAPERS.

Former President Taft has made a
York constitutional convention and
one of them is to the effect that it may
be worth while to tighten up some
what as to the freedom Of the press,
so as to permit legislation that will re-
strain the newspapers from taking so
much license as is now allowed in
cases that are to be settled by the
courts.
1t is not to be denied that Mr.. Taft
is one of the ablest and most patriot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22

L. Oates. The singing Of a quartette,
consisting Of Rev. J. L. Oates, DR.. W.
M. Kennedy, and Messrs. F. E. and j.
w. Quinn, was especially creditable.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Yorkville Creamery association,
was held in the temporary courtroom
Saturday afternoon, the object of the
meeting being to listen to PROPOSE
ton which was made the stockholders
by w. ]. Shuford, creamery manager
of considerable experience, and who
represents a company Of creamery op-
orators In North Carolina Mr.. Shu-
ford stated that he would submit a
proposition to his company that he
take charge Of the local creamery for
three months, with the idea Of making
what he could out Of the plant. After
three months II he and his company
should decide that the plant was worth
continuing, he would lease the cream
cry for a sum to be later agreed upon
between the stockholders and his in
terests. The creamery man further
stated that he would propose the mat
ter Of installing up-to-date machinery
to his company, at their expense. This
proposition appeared all right to most
Of the stockholders present, and an
answer is expected from the interests
represented by Mr.. Shuford within a
few days.
At a meeting Of the town council
last evening. Mr.. John r. Logan was
awarded the contract for the laying
Of a cement sidewalk from the court
house square down the northern side
of East Liberty street to the Southern
depot. His bid was soc per square
yard, and 81 per square yard for
driveways. 1t is estimated that the
total cost Of the work will be about
$1,000, and as announced in The En-
quirer some time ago half the cost will
be borne by property owners along
the street, while the other half Of the
expense will be borne by the town.
Other firms bidding for the contract
were n. H. Guion & Co., Of Gastonia;
Mendenhall & Mcclellan Of Charlotte,
and ]. G. Johnson Of Yorkville. 1t
is understood that the paving work
is to be begun right away. At the
meeting last evening council discuss
ed the license tax proposition at some
length and definitely decided to i'm
pose such a tax on every business
house and professional man In the
town. The tax will run from IS to $40
and will be based upon the amount of
business done annually by each firm
or corporation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22

for discussion" Weber Pasha, who
is a member of the German military
mission which undertook the improve
ment of the Ottoman army organiZa-
ton, is fully confident that the Turks
will be able to meet the Galipoli sit
uation and that the allies will never
advance against the Dardanelles forts.
1t has been ascertained that only
few German officers are active in the
south group. German privates are
employed in special lines. Krlthia was
once a thriving village Of about 4,OOO
inhabitants. BY their bombardment'
the allies left no house in the town
standing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22
The 4torkrille enquirer.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
YoRKVILLE. 8. c.,
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915

The United States Supreme court
has handed down a decision in which
It holds the grandfather clause" OF
the Oklahoma constitution to be
nullity. This clause was intended to
disfranchise the negroes Of the state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22

After all, the action of the Charles
ton grand jury in the liquor cases is
not very different from that of the
Newberry grand jury in the Fielder
case. There should have been true
bills in both instances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22

Men may make laws; but unless
those laws are based upon right and
Justice they will not stand. 1t is the
persistence of men in making unjust
laws that keeps society in a state OF
turmoil
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22

Germans Hold Many Prisoners
The prisoners taken by the Germans
and Austro- German armies up to June
IA. totalled 100000. according to the
Bavarian Stats Zeitung. The news
paper says this total is divided as fol-
lows:
Russians, 100000; French, 255,-
600; English, $4,000; Belgian, 41,OO0:
Servian, $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-22

Governor Manning paid an un-
official visit to the state penitentiary
last Friday. He talked with quite a
number Of prisoners while there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

benefited by the construction, enlarge
ment, laying out, widening, grading or
improvement of public highways
parks. buildings or other public works
by the State or any municipality.
BY Mr.. Smith-Requiring that all
moneys appropriated by the State to
the State Highway Department for the
improvement of State highways shall
be expended in each county in proper
ton to the total mileage of State high
ways therein; and providing a means
of raising revenue for State purposes.
BY Mr.. Sones-To permit the city of
Williamsport to acquire the dam across
the Susquehanna at Heburn street,
that city.
The Clark third class city law
amendments were reported out Of
committee of the Senate last night
and placed on the first reading cal
endar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

| gives Central High school of Philadel-
phia right to confer degrees.
Mr.. Whitaker, Chester-Appropriat-
ing $1,243,000 to the Spring City State
| Hospital.
Mr.. Baldwin, Delaware-Appro-
priating $315.O00 to State training
school at Elwyn.
Mr.. Forster, Philadelphia Regu-
lating holding of realty in Pennsyl-
vania by foreign corporations, asso-
Citations and companies and for escheat
to Commonwealth in case of noncom-
pliance.
| Mr.. McCaig, Allegheny-Declarin
stock exchange quotations of public
| interest" and empowering Public Ser
vice Commission to regulate price
charged therefor and to make rules
for service amending psychopathic
ward act of 1911 by striking out pro-
vision relative to nonindigent persons.
Mr.. Vickerman, Allegheny-Author-
| izing borough councils to create the
Office of borough manager to whom
burgess may delegate powers or du-
ties. Burgesses and councllmen are
not to be eligible to the office.
SteeItOn Could Expand
Mr.. Evans, Luzerne-Providing for
annexation of adjacent territory by
Under this Steelton could extend its
borders in Swatara township.
Mr.. Spangler, York - Amending
capital stock tax acts so that corpora
tions failing to file reports for three
| years may be certified to the Governor
for forfeiture of charter; changing last
| day for reports to Auditor General by
| limited partnerships, joint stock asso-
Citations and corporations from Decem-
Der 81 to March 81.
Mr.. Geary, Ilegheny-Providing a
second class city pension system.
The Troch bill relative to employ
ment of interpreters in proceedings
before justices of the peace, which was
negatively reported, was put on the
calendar.
The second class city land tax bill
was recommitted to the municipal cor
porations committee for hearing.
The House adopted a resolution pre-
sented by Mr.. Wilson, Philadelphia,
giving its announcement to the move
ment to have the 1916 Olympic games
held in Philadelphia.
The bill to remove the requirement
that a lawyer must have two years
experience in practice to be eligible for
district attorney was defeated.
The general repeater of absolete
| laws was postponed one week and the
bill providing civil service for police
and firemen in third class cities was
recommitted to the municipal corpora
tion committee.
The House passed finally the game
code. which makes the deer season in
the first two weeks in December and
changes seasons for small game.
Authorizing continuance of codifica-
| ton of State law.
Appropriating s17,741 to meet def
cheney in State aid for agricultural ex-
Ihibitions.
Amending school code to provide
compensation for examining boards for
State teaching certificates.
The House cleared a big second
reading calendar, passing the II
O'Clock closing bill for liquor selling
establishments which was then recon
sidered and sent to the law and order
committee for a hearing.
| The district attorney eligibility bill
was then recorSidered and recon-
mitted to the committee on judiciary
general.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
ANOTHER 'J|TNEY
BUSS" BILL IS IN
Permits Cities to Collect Reason
able License Fee" and Regu-
late Operations

Another "iitney bus" bill turned up
in the Senate last night, Senator Pat
ton being its sponsor 1t authorized
operation of motor bus liens like that
proposed for Harrisburg by desig
mating the streets on which they may
operate and the fares to be charged.
The bill also provides for a reason
able license fee" to be charged by the
city.
Among the bills introduced in the
Senate last evening were:
BY Mr.. Thompson-EXemptin tele-
phone operators from the general pro-
visions of the female employment act
by permitting them to occupy sleeping
quarters in connection with their
work, their sleeping hours there not
TO count as working hours. They are
limited, however. to ten working hours
a day and six days n week.
BY Mr.. Clark-To pay mortgages on
normal school buildings taken over by
the State.
BY Mr. Phipps - Regulating the
number, grade, appointment and as
signment of employees in the Adjutant
Generals Department
By Mr.. Phipps-Relating to crude
petroleum including products there
from and compounds thereof and pro-
viding penalties.
BY Mr.. Salus-Resolution for con-
Stitutional amendment permitting the
General Assembly to authorize assess
ments against all properties, whether
abutting or not, which are actually
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
Senator Martin Would
Establish Standards
For Pa. Grown Apples

Apple growers of the State will ask
for a hearing on bill introduced by
Senator Martin last night requiring
that all apples packed in Pennsyl-
vania be graded and marked accord
ing to certain specified standards set
forth in the bill. The measure is de-
signed to insure patrons against fraud
and to set a standard for all fruit
grown in Pennsylvania. Penalties for
violations are provided.
Another Martin bill that is attract
ing the attention of the farmers is that
making 1t a misdemeanor to sell or at
tempt to sell any domestic animal
chicken or egg not corresponding to
the type or breed it is represented to
be and making the Secretary of Agri-
culture the official judge in all dis
putes arising from the provisions of
the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

it was rescued from committee d
motion of Senator McNichoI after
had been recommitted and passed
To-day it was sent to the Governd
for his approval.
The botanical name of the mour|
tain laurel is l5almia latifolia and
grows in great profusion througholI
the hill and mountain sections of til
State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

the battleship Pennsylvania, he will
find on his desk a bill passed by the
Legislature making the mountain laurel
the official State flower of Pennsylva-
MIA. The bill was introduced in the
House by Representative Henry +.
Geiser, of Northampton, and was
passed by that branch of the Legis-
lature after q hot debate. Last night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
NEWSPAPER BILL DEBATED

After a hot debate the Senate last
night passed on second reading the
McCaig House bill appropriating SAG
900 for the payment of newspapers
advertising the constitutional amend
ment of 1912-13-14, Senator Hilton at
tempting to so load the measure with
riders as to kill it. The measure was
ably defended by Senators Beidleman
Iand McNichol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
Mountain Laurel to
Be State Flower If
Governor Signs Bill

When Governor Brumbaugh returns
from Newport News, whittier he went
last night to attend the launching of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

JUDGESHIP BILL GOES BACK
The Dauphin county third judgeship
bill was recommitted in the Senate last
night, Senator Beidleman seconding
the motion. The Beidleman county re-
ceiver of taxes bill was also recon-
mitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

Anyone interested in buying a nice
ZONE should read the advertise ment
OF J. II. Devore. on another page.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

savage; Deans shop 10 district limo
John bassell. q. G. and y 90 Ch.-.
mn Jonn Hercules: Highland srboot
mouse VI. =. Mcneil. linz -,
FRANK Talbert; Kelley's harm s,5 ~,
ment cemetery, John Rasseu. pg,.-t.
run. Grover Shook: Poguo's run tobr
bassell: Reilly and DeIspIsjnc fohr
hercules; River road. first divisio,,
John J. Steyle, River road second an
vision. John J. Steyle. stscL,,,5
thris. Schaefer. Short creek ro-tt
iork, Frank Talbert: Short rrc,t,
south fork. George ZeidIer. Sbor,
creek. main stem. George Z,idIcr.
Naddle and Warden's run. Ara AL
sion. George Peyton: WsddIo "a
Nardens run. second division. Gro.
yer shook. Wheeling. W. 4. and .,
hrst division. John BasseIl yyb,,if,,.
W, /. and b.. second division. q ssy'
age. staul and shannon. John Irsr.
Culoq '''l
Liberty District
Battle run tO g.. &. and = road A
Normillion. r. Run % KeIlDv.. fsrr,
and Dement, cemetery. r. Nafhavs.
tocenater church y A. KIRK. UIror..
run 10 @ e. and r. road. p Mathew.
Gilmore's crossing tp Patterson mini
O.. Anderson. GrorgsviUe. clinton
and Potomac second division D...
tricf line to Hary ry'.e william gufaa.
Harvpy's 20 Rice and Waidma7 Do
stellar. Rice and Weidmar 10 Potion.
az. Henry Curtira. Kaliey'f barn and
Dement, cemetery. ~ vnrmiII.or
Long run 10 Casfioman's. q q ap-.
sons. I.0nr run f0 O.. g. and p ROAD
Harry Cox. W'af Liberty and pofo.
mac. second division. Henry Curuss.
MaKweIIF f0 Dement, cemetery road.
William GuIan. MrgHw's run 10 D.
q. and r. road % Thornbure. Nc
Graw'a run fo Rice and Woidman's Do
1hOrubUrg Potomac fu West AIlr
anfor. O.. g. Parsons. Rice ana Ca.
fIrw7rH ROOD ' e. Parsons. Rice and
WnIimHuH cast end. Charles Ands-
son Rice and WrIIuan.s. west END
Henry rfuI|Ir. SHANGHAI o. c Par.
cons -trGIrOH fo West Alorandef.
Jane MrkeuIhan. TrestIswofk no
Rodgers James NrEo--Ihan. valley
Grove and Middle Wheeling creek
James MeKorrihsr WrIfman'a 10 q
ard p. road ID Vs. Berry. West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

Cutcheon's 10 Buchanan's mill. south
end. George Moore: Peters run. G.
Creighton. Sample. J. a. Kirk: Steen-
rods % Mt de- Chantal. John John
son. Stackyard. G.. Schaefer: stone
church, Z. Davis; Union Hul. George
%. Moore, Valley Grove and Middle
Wheeling creek. J. A Kirk: West
Union and Roney's Point. FIRST two
miles, Grover Helfenbine. West Union
and Roney's Point. second two miles.
Grover Helfenbine. West Union and
ROney's Point. last three miles. W. VI.
khOades. Wheeling and F.1m Grove.
George SchillinE. Wheeling W. L.
a 3d.. first division. g. Savage. West
Alexander and Middle Wheeling
iParksl. James McKerrihan
Riehland District
BUEgs' TIill Spriugor's and Bush.
t'lds. George Poyton. Boone and
Hedges, Archie Hedges. Browns run.
George PeytOn. Chapel run and
SprinEer's Hlll. Grover shook. GIcnn4
run and Cherry Hill. north end. John
Hercules. Glenns run and Cherry
Iill. south end W. j. McNpu Grozgs.
vile. Clinton and Potomac. FIRST diyi.
sion. Gregg's 10 POEue's run. G.. say.
age. PoEus's rim 10 Deans shop. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
SQUIRE RAIDER
"BAWLED OUT"
GOT CALL" IN CRIMINAL COURT
CRIMINAL COURT
YESTERDAY
As Result % His Actions in Case
Against william CLANCY Who
Was Sent 20 Jail Twice

There l. not the slightest doubt but
what Squire 4 W. RAIDER understands
now. what a "hawling out means. lie
was subjected 20 one yesterday morn
ms IN criminal court. and IL was eur.
some hummer" II happened this
way. Squire RAIDER sentenced William
CLANCY 10 thirty days In Jail for non
support. Al the expiration OF the time.
the squire re-sentenced the man TO do
sixty days without giving HIM a
chance 10 make good "
Squire RAIDER appeared yesterday IN
answer To writ OF habeas corpus
hled by Attorney NJ J. Cullinan. Nr.
Chsney's counsel After hearlng the
evidence recommended the release OF
CLANCY which was accordinglv done.
In referring 10 the incident. Prescott.
INK Attorney Addleman said. Jus.
tices OF the Peace are elected becsus.
they are supposed 20 have common
sense. and little knowledge of the
law, but In this case neither was dis
played"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

~ EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Of all standard brands NJ
Laundry Soap. for one
week. beginning March list, end
ing Saturday, March 9Th This
sale is BY the box only. A spl-n-
did opportunity 20 lay in box
] for house cleaning.
Star Soap. 100 bars.
special price ..........s3. 40
Star Soap, 80 bars.
special price ..........SI -
Lenos Soap. 100 bars.
special price .........S2 p2
Swift Pride Soap. 100 bars.
special price ........ ~ go
White Laundry Soap. 100
bars. special price ..... 81. ~
Easy Task Soap. 100 bars.
special price ..........sI -
Sunny Monday. 100 bars.
special price ...... 81 -
Fels-Napths. 100 bars.
special price .... - 40
Bsbbitt's Best. 100 bars.
special price ......... ~ az
Ivory Soap. 10 bars.
small sire ... n n.
BoraE Soap. 100 bars.
20 Mule Team ....... "A 90
Wa. DFiehOFSt Co.
11l7 Market St.
- - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
ROAD SUPERVISORS
Were Appointed Yesterday by County
cornnissioners-Work A.
Iotted 70 Each.

The county commissioners have ap-
pointed the road supervisors for the
county. and have allotted each mans
work. a. follows
Triadeiphia
Boggs Hll. SprinRer's and Bush
fields John A. Altman. Browns run.
G.. Creighton; Chapel run and Spring.
er's. AlOis Altman. COvcnanter
church. T. A. Kirk. Film Grove and
BoRgs' Tlill. George Schilliug. Giles
pies run TO Stone church. vs.. ~
Hhoadea. Laidley's run 60 Kidd r.
mills. r. J.. Abercrombie. Laidley's
run TO Pennsylvania State line. p. T..
Aborcrombie. Middle Wheeling creek.
lower end. George ". Moore. Middle
Wheeling creek. upper end. r. T..
AbcrcrOmbie. Monument and Biz
Wheeling creek. George SChulinE.
McCutcheon'F 20 Buchanan's mill.
north end. Grover Helfenbinc. Nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Newman viii Hold Special
Term March 10-Appeal
Cases Filed.

Judge Newman filed an order yes
tcrday with the clerk OF the circuit
court. giving notice that on March 10.
a special term 0f Part Two Of the cir
cult would be- held in Ohio county. 20
act upon several matters Of pressing
importance No jury will be- summoned
for the special term.
An appeal case was filed from the
court OF Squire Dobhs. STYLED steve
Dull W.. william Wagner Tho ap-
peal is taken from on action involving
$500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
COAST ARTILLERY
Local Recruiting Officers Receive
Orders Not to Enlist For This
Oepa rtrent-Chanqe Here.

Instructions were received al the
local recruiting office yesterday. there
will be no more men accepted for the
Coast Artillery Corps except men who
have had former service IN that
branch
There is also a rumor that Capt
Williams, now on duty at the local
office will be- transferred 70 New
York within q short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

Liberty and Potomac. frst division.
o. Cox. MrH Liberty and girty'F
Point. ID vs. Berry West Liberty and
Harvey DO E.DII1r. Wheeling. vs. l..
and %. second division. U Shields
Gitrhie District
'hap.iun iIiI VI a Marble. FRA
l'rH run. so IS MARBLE. Wheeling
and EIw Grove. .H.. uf school house.
FrurEe NrHI.nr Wheeling and Elm
Grove. west Of school house. W A.
MARBLE. HbrrIira and TaTmout. So.
NarpIo Whco'iEg and Ridge. IS. 4.
MARBLE.
Trisdeiphls District
Rourv'e Point tU 70 s. and D. >
Mathew Cumberland road. frst d.
Fi Jon. John Johnson Cumberland
Dad. second IIT sion Ucunisfon.