davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26
Nms @aiDinStOm.
0lllcrlei aus Der &mm6es.
bntptita6t.

ill uCll StItlIllBlelt SIuuICll.
9ciOe oroBe 8orteicn bcuii6cn
ld I'M Oaliel6c. - Gin omcrifa-
niider nOrOen". ~ Qic bcoor-
Iic6euoe Brdiiocnti6ofts Gam.
poane Oiirftc bon perionli6cn
9lnerifien frci bIcibeu.
@oibington25. SUM. ~
- lle6er Die Stdrfe oes iogenonntcn
Oeutiden ogotums" in oen Ser.
Staoten ee6cn bic 9lnii6ten Ger bic
iigen politiiden @orteilciter Ic6r
meit ouSeinouoer. Gic 9l6no6mc Der
Oelitidben @inmanoerimg in oen let.
ten 5cbn Sobren muB in 9ctrodt ee.
5ogen meroen iogt ocr cine. Gie
Seiterrcicber Oie ltngnrn uno Die
ruliiiden SuOen, pclhe in Der leb-
ten Gefaoe gon5 moiien5oft bierber
gefonmen iinO, peroen nit Oen
Iclltiden Itimmen ino 10 ocn ber'
mllt5liden gliisioa Oeden iogt Der
onOere, Phi Die erge6niiie Der Gen.
iusollfno6me bonn Sabre 1910 fam
man iid nidt berloiiel iagen oac.
WlitalieOer oes GonereHes, welhc0i-
itrifte pertreten in melhen ooS
fremOge6orene Clement t6otiG6li6
cine politiiHe Sloae ipielt, tpiiien am
9elten, pie itorf 0os Oeuticbe Go-
tum lit penn eS gelingt es einig
ino OoaitdnOig an Die Stimmf0iteu
81 bringen.
ngeioe groBe politiide @orteien
weroen iid Die eroBtc 0lii6e oeben, a
Iogte oieier Gage ser Setter zines
congreiiioneaen @o6l Gomite's,
,oie StinImen ser Seutonen uno i6-
rer gerbiinOeten 5u er6alten. Sm
@ergleid nit Dem @otlm ser 9(nglo-
glmerifoner unO Oeren @er6iinOete-
onsi1lieBlid Ser mobren glnerifa-
ner ~ lit oos tertonii6c @otum BON
Ser 9roBten @eOeutung unO miro
iebr wabrideinlid niht nur Die Bra.
iiOentenpobl, ionoern oub Die mei-
iien GongreBma6len in ben norOli.
den uno meitliben Stooten cntidei-
Den. G6omberloius, cine anerfonn.
te itotiiiiide 9liitoritdt, bat oie Stdr-
fe ocs teutonilden Yotltms ouf q
@ro5ent oes @eIammtbotumS 6ereh.
net. uno menn ouh Oieie 9erednitig
bon oen Stotiitifern Oes Geniusam-
tes uno an0eren 3peiiel6often glllto-
ritGien ais ii6ertricben be5eihnct
miro, 10 ideint iie niht 5u bod 3u
iein, peil Nlillionen bon Der &c.
ionnten 9eo0lferng fein Stimm.
redt beiibeu. 9ns 9ciipiel Oiene MIR
Die ouf 10 MiQiouen bereAncte 9le-
ocr6ep0lfcrrng ser iiioli6en Stoo-
ten Ceriel6e @eiuG6rsmonn iagte
ipeiter, uooB menn ou6 Der 9lome an
Ser Spite cines notionalen @o6l3ct.
tells groBen GinillB ouf oae Gonoi-
Ootcu ouf Dem 3ettel nusii6t, 10 lit
er nidt immer ousihlogge6enO lnS
merOen @ongreBmdnner in 0iitrif.
ten erlpoblt nerOen pelde Oen 8r0-
loenti6oits Gonoiooten i6rer Bor-
tel berporfen. 2ofale 9eeiufluiilmg
lit me6r cntibeiOeno ais rationale,
mo Oos miro iid i'm gloOem6er 5ei-
gen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

9efonntli6 6ciiten oic Ser. Stod.
ten feinc SrOen, iuenn ou6 ole 9l6-
5ei6en bon patriotiiden @erciniguil-
gen oiii5iell onerfonnt iuerOen imO
lire 9lnleglng oen SSn6obern in ser
9lrmee itno Slotte erlaubt lit. Die
60dite omcrifoniidle 9lus5eibnung,
meI6e Oen europdiiden Oroen ie6r
no6e ite6t, lit Die congreiiionelle ST.
ren.Meooiqe, mel6e MIR unter gonj
genou bonn @eiebe porgei6riebenea
9e0ingungen nerlieben fperOen fam.
Cos &riegS Ieporteneut, peldem
sic 9erlei6ung Oieier glus5eidnung
5uitc6t BAT MN in ben lebten 5e6n
oOer 5ipon5ig So6ren iolh' argen
Se6lcr NIT Oeriel6en getrie6cn, Dob
iicb Der GongreB in Der gcgenparti-
gen Siblmg oeronloBt ia, ourA ein
nelles @eieb Die glus5eidnltng ipie.
Der 5it Scr iiripriineliden G6re 5t
brin9en, uno in Der 5olge perOen
cine 9ln5obl bon EerionelL ipelde oie
Meooile er6olten batten, ge5iuungen
uerOen, iie obgilegen lno Ocnl
ariegs Gepartement 5uriid5uidi-.
den. lleber oos 9iedt 5ur NleoailIe
Bat cine beIonoere, ans boberen Sffi-
5ieren beIte6enOe @e60roe 81 ent-
I6eioen, ipel6e bier in peiigen "a.
gen cine Sibung a6balten miro imO
an oeren Spite Ser peniionirte @c.
nerolIieiltenont Nliles, iel6It Snba-
Der ser 9lus5eihnlmg, itebt. 9lae SSn-
6ober ser Wleoniae, Die Oie glus5eih-
nmg fir 6eionoere topfere G6oten
i'm 9ir9erfriege er6ielten perOeu
lmter Dem neuen @eieb cine @rtra-
@eniion genieBen, ino 5mar ourd
Elm beionoereS %eniionS Gertififat,
peil inter sen oaeemeinen Yeniions-
@eicbeu 8pei @eniioneu an Elm inO
oieiel6c @eriou nicbt 5ll0iiig iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26
VSerInngt i'm Nnssmeimen.


SOFT nn6 2unis.
Snngcs Gbepnar iudDt Aoli uno Qogis bel
aritdnopen Scnicn, dni lehiten In Glt8alits
more. Qiail aorelirc ~. ST." Sentimcr Cor
rCipUnbcnt. (Suin25-I
smdjc rincn SBeilbabcr
mil $1,000 bis $1,000. I'M eilcn nencn Nlnllers
artiiel In GnaruS dul ben Nlnrii 6u briHgeii;
cs it bicrmii cine duBerit quito Geleaenbeii iir
bic beireieHoe 8crinn aeboten ienes Sapiiol
berbielidobcu 3u f0nnen GtlerieH inier NJ
Ql.," 1cnHdler GDrrcipDnbcni.
(eSuui25-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

ionoen angemcine 9lncrtenning. Cen
beIicn 9cmcis bierfiir lieiern Ole &c.
iellngen in S0bc bon runo 5000
Nlorf, Die DER @|auuiattur in Der
fir5en 3eit 5wiibcn Der @r0iinln9
Der 9lusiielung ltno Dem &riegsauS'
briid 5uQinqcn. Gle ooQc gluspcr.
tbunq oieies @riolges miiroe ourd
ocn aricg notiirlib ocrbinoert. 9hli
Der 9oltiicben 9lusiteIlng in Nlulmo
cr5icltc oic @laniiiottur 0ie aonig.
lihc N2cooiQc SIN @crbdltniB 81
ser geringcn 9ln3a6l Der oisgcitcQ-
ten gScrfe mar oid bier 0as Ger'
fouisergcbniB Gin gltcs. Dit Dem
g(us6ru6 ocs Gric9cs trot 5lnddit
alif fiinitlcriicbeni @c6ete Elm 0oIl.
fommcncS Stoden ocS 9lbiobcs cin,
ga ons @lbliflm in oen critcn Nlo.
natcn na6 Der &rieqsertlGrng mo-
tirgcmGB fir 9uruSortitel feiu ,Sn'
tereIc 3ciatc. @S fam bin5lt OoB Oie
mG6reno oes gon5en Sobres criolgcn'
Oen Ginberilim9cn Ocs 4erionolS 81
oen 8o6ncn oic 9hlireAtcrbaltlna
ocS gciricbcs cridppcrtcn. Snfol9e
ocr qiinItigcn Gnhpidllng Scr tricge.
ridden Grci9niiie mahtc iidj a6er be.
reitS i'm Scr6it 1914 cin olmd6li6
INNER ltGrfcres g9ieoereinieBcn oes
SSntercTcs fiir oie fiinltlcrildcn Sh0.
piimQcn Der Nlomlioftur bci'n Au.
blifim benerfbnr. @on5 bcion0erS
ii6ten Ole in5pilhcu gcidaifencn, auf
oen arica 6inmciienoen 9uniigc0cn-
it1noe cine itarfe g(n5ie6lmgStrolt
ouf oos @ublifim aus. Nlie Niunu.
iaftur fniipitc bier an bic Irdoition
ser Sabre tS13/t5 on. Ger slbIab
an te6niiden @or5caonen crlitt oltr1
0cn &riegSausbridj cbenioas St0.
rungen, Die iicb IN oem NloBe itci9cr-
ten, in ocn Die 9lushl6r nob nelltra'
len ii6ericeilhcn 9dnoern inn 9auie
oes aricgcs erihmert wur0e. Sn ei-
ncm gcipiiicn llmfonge fonnte fiir 0ie
ooolrh entitanoenen glnsfGae griab
ocihaiicn merocn. 9lllf iuiiienibait-
li6cm @cbicte orbeitetc 0ie cbemiid.
tehni6c @eriubsonitolt an ocr DC
thinning Der pbpifaliicbcn Gigcn-
ihaitcn bon 6obmoterialien, NioTen
imO @loiuren. gluBeroem puroe cine
gln5abl bon llntcriuCbungcn I'M glili-
tro9e @ripotcr oisgeiiibrt. Gle gliS.
bilOung bon 5tuoircnoen mo DlGn.
nern Scr @raris, sic ebenfaQs 81 Den
9luigo6cn Ser 6emiih.tebniihen Der.
iudsoniialt ge60rt fonnte nidt in
Dem aeuobnten llmiangc wcitcrgc.
fiibrt wer0en, On lid icit GriegsolIs
bru6@roltifanten MIR oorii6erge6eno
unO oerein5elt melOcten. Iic bon Der
dcmiicb tedbniiden @criuhsoniiolt
betrie6ene 5nbrifotion ocr Segcrtegel
crliit iniolgc Ocs Gricecs cbenidQS
cinen 9liidgana, oo Elm 9beil Scr
Eriootmcrfe Ocn 9etrieb eiuidrdnfen
miBic, moOnr6 natlirgcn0B alb scr
@erbroib anScgerfcgeln 3liriidging,
Dor alien 0tngcn obcr oesbolb, neil
oic 9lushibr na6 Dem 9luslauoe olf'
6orte. llnter oen Griegs-@reianiiien
littcn cnolib aid 0ic 9lr6eiten 5ur
peitcrcn 9lusgeiialting Der SAorf.
feucriurben, neil Die bicr6ei t6dtigen
arditc sur ghlsiiiarng Der Ourb oic
@mberuiung 81 ocn 6abnen cntiton.
Oenen Siidcn i'm 9etrie6c 6cranae5o.
Gen meroen mnBten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

Bm berlanfrn:
2,ii1diac Rorb. Sront 9lrcniunb 6duier.
Cbcrlnno glbenne. oiilih bon @drioro yiono
reidie YeoinQuupcn glne moocrnc Serbclles
rungen. &ounD Sieuern. Siicn idglidl mo
Sonnna (Uiai30-fWH2u 2uG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

ynraoin.9Ssrfanf in GIrnnSciscutbnm
3meinddar nno orcln5diac gohnhdnfsr nit
Vcrnnon,Sront 81 Naraaln-Trciicn.
gluc 0iBclhciicn f0nnen bonn gnlprn1s2es
paticmeui crlanpi mcrocn.
ilnlicb efaics 1ibeliig & 0inaranth So.
Gelcpbon: @t. 8aul $50.
MbrcHc: NnlUert- uno Wcrmnn-&trabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26
8n OcrFamfcn OOcr 5n Dcrmict6cn.

8n uerlnnfcn uber az Oermietbeu:
Seine MODERN enQermfetc WObHbduicr,
Bimner unb Nao eeiiriides 2iht; IN belicm
ians'8eSinenneeir ioic adeibe. SGhsufrdaen
Blr. tSl3, Nprb.WlpniIprb-2tDrnne.
'0ln63 Whe. .N&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

Gin WtdoHcn iir augcmcine 9ansarbeit
@ltcr Yobn; fcin gSacDcr uocr 8ngcln, ytndD'
8uirnaen @r 1880 Observation-Disclosures
(Suni2i 26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26
guIanst- -sransu uHS gidO&su.
9srlomot:

Wernnni:
Sine junae 6rnu ir duaemelne 0dusarbeif.
Sleiue iSanulie iulo guic He5oDlung. NaO3ui
tragen gir. 9O8 Aii'Nalilnolc' SiraRc.
(Suni25-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

WerInngt:
Gin Wldodcn fir dlleemelne 0uusarbeiti
feinc g8dihe. Sine lliiobe @crion miro oor'
ge5oeen. lad3uiragen yI. 1929, WliltDn'Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26
8n Ocrfanfen.
V(m &apital.MnICgcr.

iuclme 40 lparen iuhnidcn nno arpfe Dbcr
ncnC Gnmmcn Nelb IN 9nar Docr In mpnnt-
Ildbcn Ab5,- hauaen anicocn .iuullcn, no es lidi
IN einigcNlBuhreu meBr iute UeropppGt. geir
Dferitem gruhc nut Deleacnc Wrnnbhide IN
eie Shr Och icbt an, onmt eie bic nlcori0cn
Olnten Crhnlten. Ojruhhthde 62% bcl $50,
nndl 125 bel 2J0, fir WcniDcr nle 4 Gcute pro
Ghaoraiinn, ystre bale 10 cents gfc hna'
IabamiFric Sirnhen, ilrlnnoe unb Gnrnntie bcS
@itcle init cinacidDicn; cine 0cleaenbch fit
2tbensdcit. Wlappen, Vilbcr nno Uullc Ein5cl1-
beitcn 81 rrbnlten NON
9li6arO yS. GOOl,
slr. IL, Sit-2rTlnotDn.etrahr.
(Ctt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

,Dcntidlc OcIclihaft uun MlarBlnno."
Arbcite, e,Yindlluciinuae.ghr
9lr. 215 uno 2t7, 0unrtianos Strahe.
Spre6linnben bon 1 bis ll6r.
(g1ob29-) Subn ?. WirAcr, Iacnt
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13
Married

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Gum return
ed Thursday from their bridal trip
to northern cities. Mr.. Arnet Gum
and Miss Lillian Trimble were mar
ried in Washington City last Thurs
day evening by the Rev. Mr.. Good
win.
The bride is the popular and &C.
complished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Trimble, who live near
this place.
The groom is the assistant cash
Ter of the First National Bank Of
Monterey and is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Lee Gum of Vanderpool
The happy couple have a host of
friends who wish them a long and
happy married life.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13
Seldom Seen

Picking winter apples is the
order of the day.
P. NJ. Neil and daughter, spent
few days last week at j. E. Bot
k'n's.
Our school opened Monday last
with an enrolment of 16 Miss
Margaret Grey, of Norfolk, Va, is
teacher.
DR.. Fl. A. Hall is kept very busy
in this vicinity.
Miss Margaret Grey attended the
teachers Institute at Monterey
Friday and Saturday last.
Those who have been on the
sick list are improving.
We are glad to see DR.. W. R
Siron out again.
The chestnut crop is very small
also walnuts.
It feels like summer time again
we hope it will remain for a while
longer. Sometimes
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13
Honor List

New-Mrs. E. G. Crickenberger.
Crozet, Va; P. L. Mauzy, Deer
Creek, W. Va; Lloyd Chew, Ok
ford, O.; Miss Media Chew, South
ern, Va.
Renewals Mrs. G. M. Borst,
Brandy Station, Va; Uriah Heven
er Cochransville, Pa; R. B. Rich
ardson, Hot Spring; j. F. Snyder
Hightown; Mrs. B. S. Reynolds
Headwaters; Mrs .Rexrode, Valley
Center; Sam Price, G.. L. Siple
Vilna;W.A. Gibson, Charlottesville
WA Sheets. Mrs. NIL. Ogilvie, Mil
Gap: Jas. A. Fleisher, Meadow
Dale; Mrs. Emma R. VIA er, W
l.. Chew, Monterey Rt. 1; P. R
Eagle, huntsville; Mrs. Mahal'
Reed, H S. Crowley, Vandepool
Jared Armstrong, Doe Hill; Oral
Hicklin, Mcdowell; G. L. Eakle
Elkins. C. G. Hildebrand, Crab
bottom; Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mon
terey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13
Keister-LunsfOrd

A very quiet marriage was sole
mnized Thursday morning, at 9
o'clock, when Miss Maud Lunsford
was married to Mr.. Guy G. Keister,
The marriage took place at the
home of the brides brother, Mr..
Chas. M. Lunsford, and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. N.
A. Parker.
The bride wore pretty suit of
midnight blue with accessories to
match. She is a lovable and fine
young lady. She has lived near
High town until recently, and has a
host of friends.
Mr.. Keister is aprosperous young
farmer of Rolla Va.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides cake was cut, Mrs. Paul
Slaven cutting the ring, Mrs. C. M
Lunsford assisted by Mrs. Fl. M.
Slaven served hot chocolate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keister left for a
honey moon to Richmond and
other cities after which they will
make their home at Rolla Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13
Democratic Speaking

S. D. Timberlake and Hon. 81.
D. Flood opened the Democratic
campaign in Highland Tuesday af-
ternoon in the court house. 1t be-
ing the first day of the circuit court
a large number of county people
both democrats and republicans
were present..
Mr.. Timberlake was the first to
speak, making a strong and force
full talk on the leading issues, now
being discussed in the national
campaign. During his half hour
talk he held his hearers with intense
interest, who seemed eager to learn
what was being said in reference to
prosperity and peace of the coun-
try. Before closing his address he
made strong appeal to the voters
of Highland to turn out on the 9TH
of November and cast their vote
for Wilson, Marshall, Swanson and
Flood. He then introduced Hon,
Fl. D. Flood.
The speech of Congressman
Flood was void of the "mud-sling-
gipg" kind. He spoke for more
than an hour explaining how the
revision of the tariff was a benefit
to the masses of. the people; how
the Federal Reserve Act kept US
from money panic; how the Farm
ers' Loan Act would be beneficial
to the farmer when put into opera
ton; how the Presidents diploma
tic dealings ended the submarine
trouble of Germany with honor and
prevented war; how the adminstra-
ton has kept us from going to war
with Mexico; how fair dealing with
Mexico has won the confidence of
the countries of South America, and
that we are now reaping a stipend
uous business as never before; how
the President and Congress saved
the country from the greatest rail-
road strike in its history, and stat
ed there had been more construc-
tive laws passed during the last
administration than there has been |
since the days of Thomas Jefferson.
These things put his hearers to
thinking and was listened to with |
silent attention throughout the
speakers address.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13
Death of a Native Highlander

| :.
The sad news of the death of
Sullie B. Seig reached us this week,
having died September 18th, in a
hospital in Chicago of Bright's
disease. His death was a great
shock to his many friends in High
land, no one here having known OF
his serious illness.
Mr. Seig was a son of the late
Judge James M. Seig and born in
Highland, February 2S, 1866,
where he spent the greater part OF
his life.
He graduated in law at the Uni
versity of Virginia, and started to
practice his profession soon after
wards at Monterey. During his
practice he was also connected with
the Highland Recorder under the
name of Seig and Matheny.
In 1892 he married Miss Matte
Craig. of Charleston, W. Va, to
this union was born one child, a
daughter, Miss Francis Seig, who
survives him.
The deceased made many friends
in Highland who will regret to learn
of his death. He was kind and
generous hearted, always ready
and willing to befriend anyone who
came to him as far as he could.
Some ten or twelve years ago
he and his family moved to Fair
mont, W. Va, and later to Char
lesion, where they lived for
while. From this place Mr.. Seig
went to Chicago to practice law,
and where he remained until his
death.
His brother, Rev. J. Nc. Seig,
who has just returned from the
missionary fields of Africa, and
Miss Francis Seig arrived shortly
after his death. The deceased was
laid to rest in Montrose cemetery,
Chicago, Sunday, Oct. 3rd.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13
Public Sale

I will offer for sale on my farm
on the Cowpasture. two miles north
of S. & P. on Tuesday, Oct. II, at
10 a. M, the following property: l
good work horse II years old, l
two year old colt, 2 COWS, l calf,
u good ewes, 3 hogs, 4 shoats, l
Ford touring car in fine running
order, 2 two horse wagons, l run
about, some farming machinery
2 pair work harness, l set buggy
harness, 4 hay stacks, l straw rick,
a lot eff corn in the shock, and a
number of other things not listed.
Terms will be made known on
day of sale. } w Simmons
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13
Circuit Court Proceedings

Circuit Court Proceedings
The October term of the Circuit
Court convened on Tuesday last,
with Judge H. W. Holt presiding
In the common law, all the jury
cases except a couple were contlnu-
ed, and all the Commonwealth
cases were continued. The remoV-
al case of Commonwealth VS. Edgar
Warner, for adultry was continued
At the instance of l. L. Beverage
county surveyor, Fl. T. Bradshaw
qualified as assistant surveyor.
G, L, Crummett VS.. S. q. Eagle
admr. of Louisa Crummett dec:
Judgment for plaintiff for $40 and
costs.
D. c.. Graham was appointed as
a collector of delinquent capltatlon
taxes. ,-- -..' '-.
! Mrs. Sarah A Jones made appll-
cation for pension.
A committee from the U. D. C.'s
of Highland asked the court tor
permission the.place monumentln
the court house square in memory
of the confederate soldiers who lost
their lives at the battle of Mellow
ell. This the couIt grants, the
Board of supervisors concurring.
Sanford Carson was granted per-
mission to mix and sell alcoholic
drugs and run a soda fountain, I'M
der the new law regulating such
things.
E. A. McNulty VS.. G. w. Hook.
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50,
interest and costs.
CHANCERY ORDERS
]. N. Bradshaw VS. Union Lum-
Der Co. Final decree.
]. L. Bird VS. Mary @. Bird,
Ordered and decreed that a dl-
vorce a mtnsa ct Horo be granted.
Fl. H. Jones VS.. J. T. Botkin,
order of sale of three tracts of
land.
John Botkin VS.. w. A. Botllin
&c: Sale of land to Chas. B. Var
ner confirmed.
J. Lunsford & Sons VS.. ?. H.
Williams admr. of A. j. Williams
decd. Referred to Comr. 0. Will
son to state and settle accounts.
Fred Birds admr VS.. Fred Birds
heirs. Final decree.
Susan A. Simmons VS.. W. W.
Woodzell. Final decree.
Ruth Armstrong VS.. J. W. Arm!
strong. Final decree.
Union Lumber Co. VS.. Highland
Lumber Co. &c. Under this style
there are four suits in which a de-
cree for sale of a large quantity of
land was made in each one.
Miss Lille Hook VS.. A. J. Hook.
Decree giving defendant further
time to complete the taking of his
deposition.
w. H. Miller VS.. W. B. Corbett.
Report of O. Wilson as to debts
confirmed, and sale of land direct
ed.
W. B. Meats VS.. Union Lumber
Co. Decree for sale of land.
". P. Will VS.. Chas. Arbogast.
To be settled in vacation.
W. T. Hamilton VS.. Union Lum-
Der Co. Defendants granted 60
days to file answer.
Edwin B Jones Iadmr. of Maggie
E. Kelly VS. Geo. A. Robertson &c.
Made a final decree.
D. N Eliza VS.. |. J. Mowerer.
Plaintiff granted leave to amend
her bill.
Mary Eta Gum VS.. R. Lee Gum
&c.-made a vacation case.
James L. Gum VS.. Jennie G.
Gum made a vacation case.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13
Recorder
LOCAL NEWS
rointed Paragraphs-Brief News
Notes-People at Home and
Abroad.

Augusta.
A. L. Jones went to staunton
Wednesday on Business.
Mrs. E. A. McNulty, of Nc
DoWell, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Sterrett is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Bishop this
week.
Mrs. Mamie Turk, of Staunton,
is the house guest of Mrs. A. L.
Jones.
Miss Polly Hiner is a guest in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hansel
on Spruce Street.
Mrs. II. M. Patterson, who
has been visiting her brother, DR..
o. j. Campbell, returned to her
home in Staunton Thursday.
Mrs. Mamie J. Swoope, of the
Williamsville neighborhood, was in
Monterey Tuesday.
Mrs. M. L. Ogilvie left Wednes.
day for her new home in Staunton,
Her many friends in Highland re-
greet to see her leave.
Mrs. G. P. Jones and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, are visiting in Harri-
sonburg While away they expect
to attend the marriage of Mrs.
Jones' niece, Miss Corrinne Jones.
Miss Bess Bishop returned home
last Friday from visit to relatives
in W. Va.
W. l.. Chew and wife, of lower
Crabbottom, were in Monterey
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wamsley and daugh-
ter, Miss Chloe, of Huntersville,
W. Va, spent few days the first
of the week with Mrs. D. G. Ora
ham.
Mrs. Chas M. Lunsford and chill
dren spent the weekend with her
parents at Meadow Dale.
Jimmie Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Polk Eye, who is blind and was
taken to the Blind Institute in
Staunton a week or more ago is
reported as getting along nicely.
H. Fl. Terry and son, Frank, and
Mr.. and MIS- Lloyd Sullenbergerleft
Tuesday for the Richmond Fair,
also DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Miller at
tended the fair.
Messrs Uriah Hevener and Mr..
Jackson, of Coatsville, Pa, motor
ed to Highland to visit Mr.. Hev-
ener's old home. They made the
trip in Mr.. Jackson's car.
Just received new lot of ladies
and childrens hats at Highland
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. L. F. Campbell and Mrs.
B. S. Reynolds, of Headwaters,
spent Tuesday in Monterey.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Walden and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Trimble start
ed for the Richmond fair Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. Trimble will
purchase his fai and winter goods
while away.
C. A. Dickson spent Sunday
night in town. He was returning
from Bolar where he spent good
part of the summer for his health.
PR. Eagle, of huntsville, was
I'D this week and spent a while
with his son, Jas. A Eagle.
Correspondents send in the news
of your neighborhood. Your far
away friends are anxious to hear
what is happening. Let US have
a letter every week if you can.
Don't fail to look over the big
new line of sample shoes, for ladies
children, mems, and boys, also shoes
at the right prices in regular stock.
Highland Mercantile Co.
At the Monday meeting of the
Supervisors they decided to make
no change in the game season, and
it will remain as last year, the last
20 DAYS of November, the open
season for cartridges, pheasants,
and wild turkeys.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13
Public Sale

At Blue Spring, one mile north
of Williamsville, Thursday, Novem-
Der 2, 1916, 10 o'clock a. NJ,
On the above date I will offer for
sale at public auction the
following property: Two black
mares, one grey mare and colt,
(blue ribbon winner,) two grey
horses, two three old colts, one
yearling colt, seven fat cattle, two
years old, twenty yearling cattle,
two bulls, six COWS, three will be
fresh in March, one calf, sixty-nine
young ewes, four bucks, twenty
hogs and pigs, one wagon, one
mower, four plows, one hay rake,
two sets harness, one cut box, one
peg tooth harrow, one spring tooth
harrow, one surry, one drill, fifty
bushels wheat, three hundred
shocks corn, one straw rick, fifteen
stacks hay, some house hold furni-
ture and things not mentioned.
Terms: $40 and under cash
on amounts over that a credit of
six months will be given with in
terest from date with two good
endorsers.
MRS. MAMIE J. SWOOPE,
Admir- of J. H. Swoope, decd
Clyde Herold, auctioneer.
The ladies of the Prospect
church will serve dinner on the
same day of sale. Proceeds to go
on DastOr's salary.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-13

The Teachers Institute. which
was held at Monterey on Friday
and Saturday was we'll attended by
teachers from all parts of the coun-
ty. R. B. Richardson Division
Supt. having charge of the Insti-
tute.