davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
geutidtr Iilitar llHterf. sSertin.
Srifit nmfniienbe @orbereitunsen fiir
icinen gall am Is. 9iuDember.

Ser 9euti6e NtilitGr ltnteritilb-
itEqSUereirL Der geitern Ibeno IN
,0afners s Sale unter bcn @oriiB 0es
gi5eprQiioeilten Wtatbia5 8ilger nn0
nit Soerrn Glem. S,Soerling ais SeGre'
tar feline 0erianlmlitng abhielt, riiitet
iiA in riibieer gSeiie fiir ieinen jdGr,
lidleu Sal, Der an (Sanlstag, Dem Is.
yiooenlber, i'm 9euti6en alub Itattfin'
ben ioQ. 9ie Seitli1feit jed, Die Der
9lusidrB berid)tete, einen groberen
G6aratter annebntell, ais je 5iibor lm0
su Oieiem 3pefe lpurbe aud Der alus'
iAub oer9roBert mo 6eitebt jeBt al.s
len iolgenoen 0erren: &arl Span9en'
berg, aasper 95iiiter, slr0p S6lObna.
gel, Glen. SS5oerling, SSoiepb Steiler,
aIiatb gilger, Sans 2ie6, SenrD
greDer, 6. 8rsper, 0iifoe[ ga0s,
kSriB 9aloeliL 9enrp @loefler, @m.
StaIlidnli5t, S5obn Stoenig, Selrp
Sedner, gluguIt Mntnlobr, 9luglit
SeelanL 9Sobn g2oelieI, S5oGn lSoli
uno 3ancr S6nliot. gln orei erfranfte
acmeraoen 1ratroen 50 als llnterItiig.
ing angelpieien. Der 9lusihuB fiir 0cn
6inoenburq @onmers beridtete, oaB
Der lleberihrB, Der ii6 mii $743.50
belauicn babe, oil ben glm6esifaB'
deritcr 5r. @rling obgeihidt lporoen
iei, Inn fir Dos 81 erridltenoe Strieger'
beim in 9tagnit perpenOet 81 ner6en.
gon Der 1ransatIautic Emit 60,
gterp yorf, lief elm Sdreiben eth, luo.
.in Dem @erein oIf feline 9eiteIlun9
lin ein Seutiher srtaSsbon0 iiber 100
Wlart ION ser 5. 4nleibe iibernlittelt
!puroe, Der ais oen 3inien aui Den
1000 Rarf &riegsbono Der 3. Nn'
leibe, oen or 8erein ihGn beieiien
bat, angeidaiit porOen lit. Gic Serren
SSoiepb 0ien5 uno &asper Eiiiter, &c.
lcgaten sltm O..gl. S.aotpetbano mo
Strr g. Guerr, 9elegot 5ur 9eutiden
Sag @eieQitaft. beri6teten ii6er Die
leBten SSisuugen Der bei0eu aorpers
id)aiten. Gtenio beridJtete Serr S5oiepb
Steiler, als geitglieo oes gelueiniamen
glu5idnB bieiiger Itilttdrpereine, boB
Ger 2estere i'm gtauen Der 8ereiue
cine 8oriteIlling int 0elttiden Ibe!l.
ter iibernonmlen babe. Sieielbe Der0e
ON 3. Sonlltag i'm SebrlIar 1917
iiattiin6en uno ser SIusihuB babe
Oas Stitf .ltiIiere 6el0grauen" fir
ten 2Ibeno geipablt. 9o5 8orGeben oes
glu5I6uiies iplirSe gltgcbeiBeH lmO
ser 8erein ipiro iih 6erniiben, Den auT
i'm iaQenbelt Sbeil Der @intrittsfarten
5ll perfauien, 10 oaB Ger milttdrIi6e
3beaterabano ii6 uls elm GriOIg erUei'
len piro. gln Dem 8aa oes Sooiellolp
S6ngerdor5 an %, Nopelnber I'M
Geltiden Aub tptro iih Der 8ereIlt
in Gorpore betbeiligeu, lpdbreno Die
GinlaSung iirm 9aa oe5 9ooofellop
Sdngerbors am Is, gsooenlber nift
occeetirt pcrSen fonnte, neil Der eigenc
&erelnsbau am ielben gIbeno itattIn.
set. Gie @innIbmen betruJen $3.50
uno o;c glllsgaben $2393.
gtad, Der Gerianlmlling tparen Die
glniueienoen Die 8dite 0es aameraOen
2luguit Seelarlo. Der pOr Surjeru benz
8ittre1itano 8alet geiagt uno iitI
mieoer perDeirattet tat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

ardntbeiten oert6eilen iiG bic our
Melbung seldngten 5dae pie folgt:
9ipbtberitis SO grtrantungen uno 3
9pbssfdle; Winbpoden 81 Grtrdns
tuneen; S6ninbIu6t % Grtranfune
gen unb II 9obesfdlle; Gdarla4fies
ber IL Grtrantungen; &eud9uiten 5
@rfrantungeg; ainbsrpdralpie 8 gre
tiantungen; 3bp6usfie6er 2 @rtrans
trneen uno Elm 9ubesfan; Wlumps
unb Mafern je spsi Grtrantungen;
9irnbuutent5iinoung cine @rtrantung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

se b.tbsilst 1T obsr ni6t, Der qlufs
9dltung, llnterlu9uns unb 3eniirung
flrd bic britifden Ysb5rben ausgss
Isbt 1T. getanntlid baben bieIelz
ben bic Gelbanipeiinngslilten unieres
Yoit Oepartements eeitohlen, Bis
@eneralpoitnsiiter YurleTon ben 2lusz
meg ibrer 9erTenpung aIs biplomati=
fd,e Gf)riftftiide fdnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
MaS benz NfumisipaIgeridbt

g(usuit gilman BON SO. I'LL gpri
StraBe puroe inter Der 9lntlase. Elm
9lutrmpbil in betruntenem 3uitanbe
eelentt 5u bdben, bon Rihter geG um
$25 unb bic SpiteH beftraft. SilIman
mar am Samftag nit ietner RaIdi-
ne bic Spring 9roOe &penue tn einem
Sempo bon 35 Meilen bic Stunbe
entIang gerait.
Inter Der Qlntlaee, gDettaettel in
fsinem Seiis sebabt ~ babsn, tpurbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

ser giitgIie0er harrte. slu6 oieienisell,
lpeIf,e 10 lln1iidt5nou fiir ben inneren
g2enidIer Gorge getrager 9atten,
Dur0e Der 9anf bes 3irfels 5utbeil.
Die 9l1tueierloen ltnterbielten iih altfS
9eitc uno man berabihieoete ii6 Ill
Dem 9elplBtiein einen iebr oergniiaten
9au6Hittag oerIebt olt babeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
ssOd,enberid,t Oes @eiunSbeitsamts.

2aut bem Bo9enberidt bes itdbtia
iheH geiunobeitsamts tpurben in Der
prfloHenm 8o9e Ids 5dIle bon ans
fiedenben &rautbeiten unb 81 Sobesz
fallen infpIse iOI9er &rantbeitsn se>
mslb,t, segeu So grtrattunseu unb
15 sobssfdqe in Der parallslpode bes
rOrisen Sabrss. Gaf bic etusslnsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
U d ( o.

.0ieIer Meisr 1T bod Elm unfpmpa'
tbii9er &erl 8euH i6 ben uur nitt
Ieben piirOe."
.@urum? SIT er biz pisLei6t etDas
idulbig9"
rgletn, umeetebrt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
atnnIidl d.

guter: .sfber, Ssfar, OF bait Iaii.
ter @inier llro in Sttter eiren Drei.
er, tpie fonmt oos2"
Sobu: DSSa. Yapo, Sitten fam i9
uihtl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
Die @eibaad)ispoii.

SIN g}Oitant ipirb benz publilum
burd glnidIas betannt sestbsn, bab
es ipeseH Der bon England ausseiibz
ten 3eniur ratbIam III, GeIbiunbuns
gen fir Weibna4teu naf europa 70
nib fpie mOslih aiif3ugsbtn. Die
Witibeilung siebt bic beIfdmenbe
Tbaiiahe sit bob ale poit na9 unb
bon europa. gang sIeid Of bas Gms
pfuusss 0Ser @ussaussIarb am Rries
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
Aktien Channer & Sawyer Bonds
MitalicSer Der Cincinnati slftenb6re
llnOn Srult SebGuDe. Ginennati

SSrant Reef BON go. 1885 @ine Str.
um $25 uno bic Soften beitraft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
(@tngsianbt.)
Die SO q DIT ber 8iubez
itrihIer.

Welobie: Die @adt am gtbeiL)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
Cine foaiernatibe ssapitalaniaae
The Winton Company
$500, 900 siebenprozentigen
cumuIativen Prioritaets-Aktien
Ztemerfrei in Cbio
Keine Bonds

We Oeelllual III eI ~ NSugreH lteIg erIoBtelp
IN Ietre6
Gin amerifnttder @ionicr in Der S5erteGmg bon gu.
ten I9otor Cars
@cr0ientc imo be3a9lte 0ioOenben ieit benz Sabre
1898
Gle greif6arel getto.g itdnoe betragen $4243,t2t,
ooer $2S2 flr jebe Fricrtat5.&ftie
getto i6neI perGuberbaren geitan6e $2,579101 ODER
$171 fir ie6e RroritGt3, 2lftie.
Gie pbgen 3o9len fdlcbennidt bic MoheIe, @ateute
gutter &len ODER a6ere idt greifbare geitanoe eiH.
Der feingerpinn berig IN ben perf(oiieren 25afren
nleGr ais perta iopiel ais fir Die Eriortats 0oi
oenoen notHpenbig III.
&ont Gauior 1919 an lit en SilglmgsfonfS borges
ieben, Der Die 3ltriid3iebng BroritatS Iten
105 mie olgt porifrebt: S5n BEN eriten Sa6ren
$4,000 per 95abr; 6onn $15000o per 2sGbr biz Die
gan3e Ilsgabe S.ridge3Ogen un6 fan5eairt iii.
greis t03 ln6 atigelauene 8inier
r empfebln bee ssgabe purdseH, fonerpattpeH 5nbe'
toren, mede Narimnnt-GnfHutc nit Minmum GeaBr nden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-25

Mrs. Helen Talboy is practicing lawyer
at Onawa, Iowa. She has been prominent
in the woman suffrage movement in that
State, has served as president of the local
suffrage society in Onawa
Mrs. Talboy is one among many of the
members Of the suffrage organizations who
resent the effort on the part of a few suf-
frage leaders to deliver the influence of
the suffraeists to the Republican candi-
date for President. In letter received at
the headquarters of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in New York she en-
phatically made her position clear as
against what she termed the attempt of
a few Congressional Union women TO play
politics. and petty politics at that, with
the cause"
When we realize that the issue is not
even one Of suffrage or suffrage" she
writes, about merely question Of method
with the advantage at least debatable
both on the grounds Of expediency and
the larger one Of justice, the issue can
hardly be said to be vital one
1T is grotesquely bombastic for handful
Of suffrage leaders to annouce that they
can swing the vote of four millions OF
women on such an issue in such a cam
paign.
"Other issues will appeal to women voters
as strongly as to men voters. The issue
for instance. of probable peace or war, will
appeal to women probably even more
strongly than TO men. Will women gen.
orally ignore the larger issues of the cam
paign and consider only the petty issue
thus raised of the method of securing
suffrageY
Without regard to the merits of the
two plans without any thought of tn,
worth of the two candidates-stilli it would
be unfortunate for women to initiate thei
entrance into national politics on a larg,
scale by permitting so small motive L
obscure the large issues that are demand
ing settlement"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-25
Mr.. Hughes As Governor.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
What kind Of q President Mr.. Hughes
might make can best be inferred from the
sort of Governor he made. Probably there
are not many persons in the State of New
York, and none outside of it. who are
familiar enough with Mr.. Hughes admin
istration of an executive Office to express
an opinion that is worth anything.
But there are some who can. and one of
them has done so, and his judgment is
most unfavorable. though he appears to
have no national politics in his conclusions,
but to base them solely on his examina-
ton Of the State government in New York
while Charles Evans Hughes was at its
head
What Is the Matter With New York
A Story Of the Waste of Millions" is a
book by John A. Hennessy, who is not
writing campaign literature but a study
of administration of State government.
He shows no favors to either political
party. But of Mr.. Hughes he says that
'he knew less of the State, and accom-
plished less. than any man since the days
of Cornell"
While Mr.. Hughes was endeavoring to
get legal reforms Of various kinds enacted
by the Legislature. Mr.. Hennessy says the
land sharks, and the asphalt men were
getting in their work. and the business
instincts of his party's most active agents
were working overtime in the great shadow
of the virtuous garb worn by the chief
executive" In other words Mr.. Hughes is
good man but was very poor Governor.
Mr.. Hennessy says that striving by Gov
ernor for good laws is not the only or first
part of his duty, and should not interfere
with or prevent his attention to the real
business of his administration, which is
Largely TO conserve the public money
broaden the achievements of the admins
trative side and keep the constructive de-
partments abreast Of the hour"
Mr.. Hughes meant well, but fell far short
Of his duty as Governor. and this is not
much of recommendation Of him for the
far greater Office to which he now aspires
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-25
The Man Wilson.

Those who have admired President Will
sons craftsmanship, his skillful steering
Of America through the world-war. must
admire him also as a typical American.
Those who have watched and applauded
him for his efficient domestic policy through
which he restored the government to its
rightful owners. the people themselves,
opening up new opportunities for the youth
Of the country, without harming single
tissue Of honest business while giving the
nation its greatest era of prosperity, should
know him also as man.
II was as writer Of American history
and as president Of one of Americas lead
ing universities, that Woodrow Wilson was
known before he became Governor of New
Jersey and there made the record for con-
structive leadership that caused the people
TO send him to the White House. 1t was
as a close student and writer Of American
history that he came to know the spirit of
the American people.
Woodrow Wilson has mingled with the
people. He knows the youth Of the nation.
He knows the courage and unselfshness
OF the American people. He buckled to
his task in the White House and not for a
single moment has he neglected il. In the
truest sense he has been the servant Of
the people. The job Of being President
has been no luxury to Woodrow Wilson.
No public man or private citizen to whom
Mr.. Wilson has given his word has ever
found the promise unfulflled. He has
been loyal TO those with whom he has
been associated. When other men have
disagreed with him, he has not impugned
their motives. lnvectives and abuse have
had no place in Mr.. Wilson's vocabulary.
No red-herrine has ever been drawn across
the path Of any adversary. Mr. Wilson
has ignored personal abuse, but has never
failed to meet squarely and honestly any
fair challenge.
There have been times when. in the
handling Of foreign affairs, Mr., Wilson
found il necessary to stand criticism that
was wholly unjust. based upon the lack Of
pubuI ~ huNN klNNu tuii
information. at times, would have meant
that other men would have been con-
demned- men who are trying to do their
duty. Yet no man in the United States
can say that Woodrow Wilson has shirked
responsibility or sought to shift it,
IL will be as maker Of history, rather
than as the writer or teacher Of il, that
Woodrow Wilson will be known to posterity.
Yet his knowledge Of the fountain-springs
from which came the American spirit Of
freedom and liberty have served the nation
well when the history Of the world was
being made. When historians study the
craftsmanship of Mr.. Wilson they will find
that it has symbOlized the American spirit
that it has been based upon the very
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-25

precedents laid down by Washington. JEFF
ferson and Lincoln.
1t was not merely national crisis that
Wilson had to meet, but an international
crisis, the like Of which the world has
never known. 1t involved not merely the
maintenance Of the honor and peace of
the United States, but the preservation of
the very roots Of civilization. For who
will deny that il the United States had
been driven by unskillful craftsmanship
! into the vortex of the world war the laws
of humanity would have been torn from
their mOorines.
Through these months and years when
the crack Of doom seemed to sound over
Europe. when the world seemed rent asun-
der, Woodrow Wilson has lowered among
the statesmen of both continents as the
one man who kept his head. Through the
racking days when the financial structure
of the United States was threatened by
the world cataclysm, he stuck to his task
and brought this country safely through
the storm into the harbor of unprecedented
prosperity.
And through it all. he has maintained
his poise, the warmth of his feeling for
his friends, the quiet home life of an
average American citizen, kindly, con-
siderate, at one with the workman in
their troubles, seeking to alleviate the
hardships of unfortunate youth, succeed
ing in his efforts to bring capital and labor
to a better understanding each OF the
others viewpoint, and human in all his
impulses.
If he has achieved great deal for the
American people. it is because their pur-
poses have been his, because, as he him
self has said. he feels that he is an aver
age American citizen. giving the hest that
is in him to the task entrusted to him.
Like Lincoln. his sense of humor has stood
him in good stead. and. like Lincoln, it has
saved him from the hurts of unjust criti-
cism.
The downtrodden OF the whole world
"oNS hoN WOOuIUW WlISUn.
He has never hesitated to take the I'M
popular side when justice was on that side.
The business world. the railroads, the
financiers have had a square deal from
Wilson because his greatest purpose, the
very essence of his success as President,
has been his determination to quicken the
processes Of justice so that all might have
equal opportunity for success. without ham
perine influences or hamstrineing.
The courage. the honor the unseIfish
loyalty and intelligence of the American
people have been typified by Woodrow
Wilson. The nation has met the great
test Of the world war unfiinching and un-
afraid. with its flag flying and its honor
triumphant, with its millions of workers
prosperous and at peace while the workers
of other nations lie dead on the battle
field-it has met the great test success
fully because there was in the White
House during the epoch making period
Woodrow Wilson. true American and a
| man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-25
The Threatened Strike.

President Wilson has reiterated to the
railroad executives, including the new ar
rivals from the West. his demand that
they accept his plan of an eieht-hour day
for the brotherhood of trainmen for the
settlement of the threatened railroad strike
The executives then began the first of a
series of meetings in which they will frame
their reply.
The President reinforced his previous
argument for his plan by pointing out to
the railroad executives that the railroads
play an important part in the military pre-
paredness Of the country. and that, as they
are a vital part of the industrial Frame
work of the nation. il was absolutely nee
essary to keep them running at the pres
ent time. when the war is raising great
problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-25
Notice 20 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Md. letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
JAMES F. BURROUGHS.
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the Sth day Of February, 1917 /;
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this Sth day Of August, 1916.
FARMERS BANKING AND TRUST
COMPANY.
BY ROBERT G. Huron. President,
aug 2S-4t Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for building one section
4 State HidhMau aa follnn..a

Sealed proposals for building one section
of State Highway, as follows:
Contract No. M-15-Monteomery county {:
One section from Jacksonville to the Buck
Lodge Road, about LIZ miles in length,
Concrete or macadam, Class c. will be
received by the State Roads Commission.
at its Offices. sol Garrett Building. Balti-
more, Maryland. until IL NJ on the 5th day
of September. 1915. at which time and
place they will be publicly opened and
read.
Bids must be made upon the blank form
contained in the book of specifications.
Specifications and plans will be furnished
by the Commission upon application and
cash payment of Sl00. as hereafter no
charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied by a certified check for the sum
of five hundred ($500) dollars. payable to
the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required to
give bond, and comply with the Acts of
the General Assembly Of Maryland. respect
ing contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order Of the State Roads Commission
this 18th day Of August. 1916:
FRANK H. ZOUCK,
Chairman.
CLYDE H. WILSON,
Secretary.
aup 25-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-25
FARMS WAN ED.

have a number of houses in Washing
ton and Takoma to exchange for small
farms. Send me full descriptions. Follow
ing are few Of the many listed with me
Three-story. 7-room, brick house, near
5th and | streets. northeast, subject to
building association loan for about ST, 800.
Price. $4,000.
Two-story and attic and concerted cellar
plastered, gas. water and sewer, lot 50xl0O
in Takoma Park, subject to $4,000. Price,
$4,000.
Two-story, rooms. frame, bath, electric
lights, water and sewer lot 42xl50, fruit
trees and hen house; subject TO 81, 800 due
building association at rate of $l9.50 in
Guiding interest. Price, $500, at Ia
koma.
Nine rooms. all modern improvements,
large porch feet wide. on two sides of
house, basement. chicken house, stable.
House cost $4,000, at Ocean View, Va.
Price. $4,000.
Half acre lot in Takoma Park, unmort-
Gagged. price 5000. will exchange as part
payment on small farm.
Send for my complete list of properties
for exchange.
j. S. FRASER.
Takoma Park, Md
Phone-Col 4368w
aug 1S-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-25
Notice 20 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Md. letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
BENJAMIN +. MILES,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. TO the subscriber on
or before the 18th day of February, 1917 [;
otherwise they may, by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment. Given under
our hands this 18th day of August. 1915
WILLIAM II. MILES,
EDITH j. MILES,
aug 25-4t Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-25

The foIlo,.,;,,,, :; ~ . r. Al
Inc following Is the report OF the exam
n ,nels On me proposed relocation OF the
nu''oaS'eI Mill ROAD
board OF County Commissioners
Pursnan, m vonr oor,r,;ss;o,, oo;.o
into the public need and to assess dam
ACES and benefits for the relocation Of the
Muncaster Mil road in accoNianca With
the surveys and plans thereon we find as
follows That the old road should be taken
over with such necessary aIlowancee for
slopes of cuts and filIs With aycen,ion ~
the following relocations "a herein de-
scribed. first at
1. Muncaster's tenant house We re-
commend the road as blamed he moved
20 feet east of the foundation of house
If not moved the damaoes we auard 80
John E. Muncaster one hundred and fif,v
dollars.
2. At the relocation nj Muncas,ers Min
we hold the public Interest reonires the
relocation as blamed, and we And the
property will be more benefited than dam
aged by the change and we ,herefore az, q "a
to W. Z. Muncaster one cent damaoes and
one cent benefits. And a, the other chan
throneh nronar,;as Of w M.'aane
widenine for the nnrnose of n,onar ai;sn
ment, we award one cent damaees and
one cent benefits
4. For re-alienment Of road ,hro,sb
property of E. 3. Welsh as MANNED we
award one cent DAMAGES and one cent
benefits.
S. For re-alienment at FEE. Fralev's
as planned, we award one cent DAMAGES
and one cent benefits
6. For the relocation through Hazel
Cashell's. in our judgment. the road should
have been adhered to on the north. In
view of the benefits derived by the i'm
proVement OF this road. we award one
cent damages and one cent benefits for
location as planned.
z. For the new channel for Rock Creek
bridge. we award one cent damage and
one cent benefit.
3, For re-alignment at II. G. Cashell's.
we award one cent damages and one cent
benefit for road as planned,