davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22


Annual payments from the income
OF the residuary estate, representing
) per cent interest on 100000, are
provided for, to be paid to the fol-
lowing Institutions:
Illinois ChiIdrens Home and Aid
Society NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 900
United Charities Of Chicago -. 1000
Visiting Nurse Association of
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 2.4O0
Methodist Deaconess Orphanage
lake Blum ................ 1000
Chicago Training School for City,
Home and Foreign Missions. -. l 900
jennings Seminary aurora,
ILL .........-. ......-... 0uU
Payments to any of these institu-
tons, which are to be made seminar
nually, may be discontinued by the
trustees If the character OF their
work is greatly changed or the man
agement thereof is not satisfactory to
said trustees"
Termination of Trust
Concerning the length OF time to
govern the general trust fund, the
written statement said:
provision Is made for the termina-
tion of all the trusts created under
the will at the expiration OF u years
after the death of the last survivor of
decedent's children and grandchildren
who were living at the time of his
death and upon the termination of
said trusts the principal OF the trust
fund and all accommodations thereof
shall go 10 and be divided equally be-
tween his lawful issue then surviving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
Special Taxation Notice.

State of Illinois, Rock Island county
SIS
In the county court of said county, to
the June term, A D., 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

Recording secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
Now for the AIiDL

Now cones the alibi, which is di-
vided intotwo parts:
(a) The letters and Cb) the mercur.
ial militiamen
(a) The city of West Branch dis
avows the notes. An investigation
failed to disclose the writer Tor writ
ers) No responsible person will adj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

IN CHARITY GIFTS
Chicago Banker Divides 100000
Among Institutions Located in
Cook County.
ESTATE Is LEFT IN TRUST
Property Valued at More Than Twelve
Millions is Held for the Widow
and Children.

Chicago, June 22-Charitable be-
quests approximating $500 900 are pro-
vided for in the will of the late Nor
man w Harris, the contents of which
we're made public yesterday
The document, dated Jan. Fl, 1911,
disposes of an estate estimated at
more than $12,O00,O0O the bulk of
which is left in trust for the benefit
Of the widow and five children. The
income will be distributed in accord
ance with the inheritance laws of Illl-
nOIs.
An immediate distribution of 81, 800
600 IN real and personal property viii
be made among the six heirs. These
are the widow, Mrs. Emma Harris;
Albert W. Harris, eldest son; Mrs. y.
H Mclean, Professor \. Dwight
Harris, Hayden Harris and Stanley
Harris The elder Mrs. Harris will
retain possession of the family estate
at Lake Geneva, which represents an
Investment of $500 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

mern iib Ole Iesten &eite Der Bilreer
on Die StaOt, Oeren Shidial ibnen
ans Sers greift uuO Die iie ielbit IN
Der fritiiben Stinoe niht DerIaiien
modten. Dob ioaten iie ourh bic
@reianilIe nod barter eetroifen per.
ben; 0efm in Der Noht bonn sp'ontog
uuf 0ienstog ididten Die 9tliien li@
an, Die Stoot az iiberrumpeln un0 iie
an einem norOoitliden 8llnfte, fnopp
al Der rum1niiden @ren5e, in
Stritme aiiougreifen. Gs begonn I'M
W&itternodt elm 6euer, Oos erlbouern
ma6te. Ser finitere Sori8ont wurOc
BON ben oufbliben0en @eicboiien lpie
beim @etterleuHten ourh5uft. lin.
1tnterbrohen trommelten oie Siuiien
nit ibren @eidiisen gegen umiere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Stellrnqen. sic betrQten bierbei I'll.
m1nii6es Gebiet, i'm lnliere Bertet'
oieer 5l ltngeben. Sie ltieBen aber
ouf beipafineteH Mioerliano Der iii.
nGniiden @ren5maheu. 3DiAcR
linen lmo Sen 9fuiien ipielte iih ell
Iebbaiter 8ompf ub, bel benz % Stli-
m1nen perpun0et mur0en (2. linz
iere bcl0enbaite &ertei0iglng eroIT.
ilete in6eiien Gin bernihtenoes glrtil.
leriefeler ocgen oie StiIrner. melbe
ditBerIt idpere @erllte crlitten. Ser
9ampf bouerte bis 3 llbr morgens.
0ie ghliien batten it'd bcrcits Dem
8riltb gcnGbert, fomen ober niAt
meter. Sunoertc bon ibnen fonoeu
ben Sob in Oen @ellen Oes SIuiies,
mdbreno piele i'm 6euer itnlerer Ser.
teioiger fielen. Ser Sturm Der nit
g[ufbictilng oller &rnit begonn III
rcitloS obgeiblogeu moroen. 0ienS-
tao pornIittog fomen imierc @ei6iiee
5u @ort into iii9rtcn cine nernib-
tcnoc Sprode gegcn Die icinOlitben
gcmcouilgcn ienIcits ocs Erutb. Sic
SiuIen ihidten lirb ndmlitb pl cinem
crnciltet Sturm oeoen einen nnicrer
grijdcntopfc Ill. 0on ipurOe Oicier
glngriff ibon I'M Seine Ourb inicre
@eidiiee croriidt. Snoeiicn borte oa.
nit 0cr Stnnpf I'm Die Sto0t nod
Ionqc nidt oilf. gSohoem oas @eidiie.
icucr I'M 2oilic oeS 9lo1mitiogs cin
wcni1 obgciInut mar, oiinete iib
bcuic un $ llDr mur9cnS einc i0rn.
li6c Soae gcgcu nnicrcn 9rilden-
fopi. IS mar. ais Oh aits Gmlicnoen
bon Shliinocn 6eHcr ge9en Die StoOt
gcidleuoert piiroc. Gle gn5e Stnot
| crbcbte; iu0 bod iolltr oudj Oicier
,9hrm ben 9htiien feinen @tfolg
bringen. llniere @eidiite crpioertea
has Seuer init gIeiNer Seitiefeir, mo
sic @ertcIOigcr 0ieies 9IbiDnittes GIN
acn bierauI plm @e9enongriii Dor.
Gs fam 3u einem hlrdtboren Sano.
ocmcnge; ole 9iniicr, Die in icrO6ebu
| HeiGat boroc0on9en poreh ipurOcn
| nie0ereemabt, iin0 Die immer iriiA
9crporitiirmeuOen &olonnen aus Dem
Srlltbtol bis Weit iiber SaOogora
| 3uriidgeOrongt.
&1breno id oieie 3eilen nieoer-
lhreibe, oonert bic aauonoOe iort.
@ir. Die mir bier lebeIl bober aber
Ben @Iouben Dab G5ernowie Oicie
ariie iiberitebcn miro. tgIln tS. SUM
! fiel G5ernoiuib wieoer in Die Sanoe
Der 9luiien.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

nit groBcn Stcineu bei6mert, itonO
inter ocr 2eihng oes ebriomen Wlnr.
tin gsiirgt BON 9lrt, nnBte dbcr i'm
Soufe Der Sabre cinem eroBeren @e-
bduoe pei6en Dem iblieBlicb nod Ole
groBen mooernen SoteIs folgten. sSnI
glueuit 1918 mar Gar glleronoer ].
bon giliBlono nit @efolge ouf Dem
9figi-auInt i'm glugidt 1919 aron-
prin3 Trieorid @ilbeln bon 98reuBen
(eit 1910 &onig Brieorid3 @ilbelui
lV.), im Suli 1920 2,Omie llblonO,
I'M glugult oarouf Seinrid 3iAoffe.
om 20. september 1897 Sberleut-
nont bon WfoItfe (oer uahmalige
preuBii6e GeIbmariboD. gismord
beltieg ben gtigi IN ben So6ren 1887.
1912 lno 1847, jeoesmol i'm Sep.
tember. alir5, cine gan3e Ieibe ber.
oorrogenoer StaatSnldnner, 6elober.
rem, Oi9ter, &iinitler, @elebrte uitp.
iparen @eiuder llnb 8erebrer OeS
0aigi,
gLlS i6lieBlih nod 1871 sic Croft.
nltng Der 9igibubn bon @ienou am
Observation-Disclosures 5ur $obe oes Higi
eriolgtc, ipnr0 oieier crit reGt Der
2ieblingsberg Der eeGilOeten Melt,
Gin @eeeritano Der gelpllnoeriing
unO Sebuintbt. 9enn es moHte fir
oic oes 9ergiteigens ungeoobnten
2eute, Die ibren 2ungcn iin6 @einen
nidt 5u Uiel 0umlten Ourften, fem
gerinpes llnternebmen ieifl i'm Sod.
Ionmer lu6 oo8u nod Die iuie eth
! 0oAofen binbrennenOe Sonne i'm
9iiiden orf 0cn 9hgi.Stulm binon5u-
fIimlner nobel 8ielen Der 2ebens.
otent idier aitS5ugebcn 0robte. Oben
onqelonet pnren Ne oft Bu iebr err
miioet, i'm 70 rebt nit freiem @eiitg
Die Iie umeebenoen Serrlimfeiten be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Die Guiien ole nunnIebr jenieits oes
4rutb lteben, cine aononaoe geegH
sic Sto6t. llnalifborliA roaen bic
@ei6oiie beriiber uu0 faaen nament-
Iib III ben urteren Sta0tteiI iino IN
oas gabnboisDierteI 0os 6eier lit
nidt icbr itorf, bod cr6engt es cine
ilrAtbare Bonif, uuo bon Belt 3il
8eit erreibt 0eun oud elm @eihoB
Elm benobntes Saus. 0iellnirigen er.
pioern oos Seuer, 10 ooB iiber Der
StoOt cine lrnbeimlidbe SDmpbonic
pernebnlbar lit. 60 perge6t Der
Biiugitiountog Doh er bcrlief Der.
bdltuismdBia rtbig. Hfingitmoutag
pieoerboIt iit oos gleihc triegeriidG
8iIo. Tic gfuiien beicbieBen uniere
Stelingen pobei iic nidt gcrnoe be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
0cr sampi nm G5cruu'uit.

@cr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oes
.@crl. Eage6l. III Der 8ufowina
SuIluS gSe6er, bat ieincln 9lott nab
reno SIR legten Sample, bic Der Roa'
muia bon G3eruowit poransaingeli,
folqcnoe po6enoe Sage imo StlrI'
muuasihiIoeruna gei6idt'
gut picr Eaaen tobt cin beiBer.
aeupi I'M G3eruopi6. sic lmter oen
betaintea @ornlsietun9en erIolgte
sraiauabme naiercr l5ront auild)cn
4al titer uno &rnt6 bottc cur 5olgc,
ong mir ulicrc Stellnu0en ond moro.
meitlih Don Gaernoiuib borltberge'
bch0 rdunicu nmBtcn Gas gclNoD
5ounabcno. 6cn 10. Srui. Tic Siou-
utruo poaBoa it'd oui oielcn ,Sront'
fci( foapiIos uno Sic @rippc nc Elm
nol!cs ,Suar 0icic por0eIdobenciI 'Fo-
Iittsnen inne battc, ocrlcgtc i9re
@tclunq ins 9lriltal III bic sngre
gea Abaridlail BON G5ernopiS Dft
olciem gluacn6lid lpuroe bic Staot
Gsernopie ser zhorplob ehcs bel
Aren Samples, Gic einleitrnoen
Cdinpfe Inn Oea GeliB Der otaot be.
aonncu am NiingiNomltas-
~icicm iiir oie 9taot 10 heoellteE'
ocn btioriid)en glugeub.id giilg eine
cntilt,e 8erlontbarunB Der G5erno'
m,ter gSoli3eibeborOr Doran ole lib
pic ciu wlotto 5l eiucm erl9atteru.
0en Irona lieit Sic lalltet oDle
@eeoIferitus miro oaroui mtimerf.
lam opmaht oaB Die SStaot G5erno.
nit hellte Somstoa, bel H. sun
1915, inter ieinoliAeH glrtiacrie.
feuer Iiebcn 0Hriie~ Sic @epolte.
runo Sat oicicu 4iuf perltanocn-
Nyleic6 nod, ocr aSublijierung 0ieicl
aill0madnug 1eaasn Die Glutlt ans
Der 1ia0t. Nfan fenlt ia id)on ol'
93ulIcn inno oo non lic fennt nil
morItd Hidt Md cinatol DER SetaD'
ousieeeA init ibnen 5ulamuHcn 81
le6ca grgreiieao mot oas &ilo, ou'
i96 ieit 5auStag IN leiner gail5en e.
IAtt.ornortt Eroaif aco6aatcte Aae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

ouna 5u gcitrGgcn fir Grrid)hing ei.
ncs Sal1es auf Sem Sii9i-aiilm" III.
tcr5eiHueten filni on9ciebcne 8iireer
BON Siiricb.
Scr grtole iibertraf balo ollie gr-
mortlluoeu Gs berridtc 6rieoe IN
europa. Sic Shlodlt BON 8aterlcu
mor 0ei@Iaaeu uno 9sapoleon aif ct.
0clona perbannt. gon on an mcbrten
liA oic @ciuher 0eS 9tigiberges, mel
@e oie Brodt ieiner eroBartigen
9fuuoiidjt IN one 98elt berfiinoeten.
DoS fleine @oit6ons nit oem SHin-
oeISndc, gum ShuBc aegeu Stiirme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

ionoere @i6ttgfeit ouf oos 8iel lie.
gen, 70 0ob ipieoer Die @tabt inter
artiaerieieuer itebt. Das gan0e
GrItbtol un0 Die @taot iDerOen 5u et-
mem beipegten SdIo1tfelo. Gie ruff.
ihen @ei6oIie iauien lmuufboltiom
nie6er. @ron0granaten ihlagen IN
fleine @eb0fte ein ln0 laiien mddtige
&au6polfen enIporlteieen. Die ben
$ori3ont berounfeln. Cine @ranotc
befommt Oas @abnboiseeb6lOe ab,
oeiien riidipdrtige 9lnlogen eupftrO.
lid geiddoiet iperOen. Sin Shrop.
uea berirrt iicb in ben iiiOlid eelege'
nen Stootteil irno berapiinoet 6rci
Rerionen leidt. Gin SolaIoeer eer0t
in @rono. Ole nod 5liriidgebIiebenen
2eite bctpeeen ii6 NIT itiimmeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

onglterfiillten Wlienen ourb bic Stra.
BEN uno ieoen bon ibnen bepegt Die
ein3iee 6raee: g9ir ole Stoot Die
idpere &riie iiberiteben9 grsreifeno
ituO Die 9iIoer in Oen ein8eInen
5foOtteilen unO StraBen, Die iid
loneion leeren unO 0eren 9leuBereS
ole tiefe ariie berrdt, in Der iidb Gaer-
noipib befinOet.
Bie0er nobt cine tpil0e Nodt ber.
an. 0ie Sta0t lit in tiefes DunfeI &c.
ballt. Die s9eborOen lino oIorutiert.
SIN 91atbouie lit bns Sto0foaegirn
perIammeIt uno bGlt rnuuterbroden
3ienit. SSeoe StitnOe fomnen non
BORT neue gto9rihten aus Oenen
man fril6en Wlrt id0pft. Ulit 5drt.
Iider 2iebe rno 9lnbdnglihfeit flam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

trodten 6u fonnen. Dorum meinteu
iie Ole 2igibobn iei oaein i9on i'm
Nomen Der Sumanitdt frellOig 5u be.
griIBen. glber es CAB aud an0erieits
Elm groBeS @eiArei iiber Die oneeb.
lihe @ntpeibung oes 9ligiberees.
@rGmlide 2eute meiuten oonols, iuo
Oie Stimme Der 3eit auf sSliiaeln OeS
Samples ino Der gleftri5itGt ourN
oIle @aue broliite, Der Rigi babe
ourd Die 9ergbabnen feline ean5e
BoeIie berloren.
User aif Dem @igi Die @iniamfeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

liebt, fiu6et ehpos abieits Der 9obn-
Iinie Der meltentriidten Stellen &c.
nug Inn ieinen @e0nnfen iingeltort
no@b6ngen au fonnen. Seilte nod
trdst Der Berg oen Gborofter eincs
loGenoen imo urlpiidfigen Sobues
Der gLlpen our 'Sdou, nur nit eiipas
Eouo uno Sitter bebangen. @e.
ihnliidt nit Dem 4ran5e unbenpelf-
lider Sueen0, miro Der giigi altM
fernerbin ieiue groBe gIn5iebilngs.
froft auf bormonie-perIangenOe &C.
milter ausiiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

monte FORT Gbriit uno 5uoe, Gcilt.
iner lno 9lunldne Bole unO Rlitbe.
ne. oaes bielt es fir nohpenoig, Die
ibnen tenre Sta0t 5u Oerlaiien. Sn
itbier imeuoliaen 9leiben 5ogen iie
MN Ourcb bic StraBen bic bon einenl
milOen oiunpfen @etoie pioerboaten.
6enu gcrooc Inn oicic 3cit croFfnctcl
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TOSECURE
VtLUEElE FARM IN THE VALLEY

1909 Acres, five and a half miles
from Waynesboro, three miles from
Stuart's Draft, half mile from sta
ton, and within one half mile of
new macadem road in the famous
South River District, having a
frontage on the river of about one
half mile. Fine residence, barn,
siIo and all other necessary out
buildings Running water in every
field, 7 acres in alfalfa, and the
land is especially adapted to corn.
This farm for many years has been
considered one Of the finest in Au-
County.
Terms reasonable. For price
and particulars address ". B. D.,
Drawer 81. Stanton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
TIE THRICE-AWEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD

Practically Daily at the Price of
a Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at SO low a
price.
There has never been a time
when a newspaper was more need
ed in the household. The great war
in Europe has now entered its
I'd year, with no promise of an end
for a long time. These are world
shaking events, in which the United
States, willing or unwilling. has
been compelled to take part. No
intelligent person can ignore such
issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candi-
dates for the nomination are in the
field, and the campaign, owing to
the extraordinary character CT the
times, will be of supreme interest.
No other newspaper will inform
you with the promptness and
cheapness Of the Tmice-a- Week
edition of the New Yo!k Void.
THE THRICE = A = WEEK
WORLDS regular subscription
price is only Sl.00 per year, and
this pays for 1856 papers. We offer
this uncqualIed newspaper and
Highland Recorder together for one
wear for S1.75.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Honor List

New-Wm Simmons, Monterey,
Renewals Nellie Bryant, NC
Dowell; w. L Arbogast, Monterey
R. f. D. No. l ; James B. Hidy,
Crabbottom; A ". Bussard, Bolar,
C. S. McNulty, Roanoke; MIS-. l..
Il STEPHENSON, Monterey; Council
Hiner, Buffalo, N Y Il A. Orn-
dorff, Woodstock, Va; A. S. Mire,
Davis, W. Va ; E. NJ. Caldwell, La
Sallie, N. Y.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Business Advertisements


NOTlHE-If you want 10 buy or sell
anything place an advertisement in this
column Rate five cents a line. Count
six words 10 The line There are lots OF
things going to waste that some one
would gladly buy. ADV and get rid OF IL
400 TYPEWRITERS! Remingtons
$12, Smith Premiers Sl2 Let your chill
dren learn Typewriting at home during
vacation. Instruction book Free. ASK
Empire Tyre Foundry. Buffalo. N Y
WANTED-A good reliable man and
wife as carctaker, gardner and general
man on small place near Charlottesville
Virginia. Must know how to milk and
care for chickens, ect. Apply TO Z d.
IIotchkiss, Charlottesville, Va, giving
information as to qualifications.
FOR SALE-F'ive pure bred Gordon
and I.ewellyn pups. 4 months old. call
or write to Ii b Wood, NJ onterey, Va,
for particulars.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Valley Center

Miss Lillian Lightener, of Bath,
who spent the past two weeks
with her cousin, Miss Ada Light
ner, has returned to her home.
Glenn and Roy Campbell visited
at the home of their uncle, Wise
Herold, on Knapps Creek last
week.
Mrs. Susan Crummett is very
much indisposed at this time.
Delroy Pruitt, of Monterey spent
the past week with his friend J. c.
Lightner.
Miss Lura Doyle entertained
several of her young friends last
Thursday evening. All report all
enjoyable time.
Jno. R. Poague, of Glover Lick
w. Va, spent a night with his
daughter, Mrs. S. E. Williams,
recently.
Hampton Rexrode is spending a
couple of weeks with his grand,
mother, Mrs. F. M. Bird, at Green
Hill.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred Sun 'ay evening,
when the buggy in which Boyd
Campbell, wife and two children
and Miss Clara Campbell were
driving slipped over a steep bank
near Ellis Williams. The buggy
upset and the occupants were
thrown out, falling several feet
over the bank until stopped by a
fence. The youngest child, six
months old, was at first thought to
be seriously hurt. but later reports
are that the whole party was unin-
jured with the exception of some
cuts and bruises and a general
shaking up.
Mr.. AIMS was in our neighbour
hood last week to buy some fine
COWS for Senator Watson Of W. Va.
He purchased one of c. G. Burns
for which he paid one hundred and
thirty five dollars. We understand
he paid one hundred and ninty for
one purchased in near by CON-
munity.
A number of the young friends
of Lloyd Bird gave him "surprise
party" several nights ago. Games
were played, refreshments served,
and all spent very pleasant even
ing.
Frank Williams and sister. Miss
Lena, of Parkersburg, W. Va, are
visiting their uncle, S. E. Williams,
and other relatives in the county.
We are having lots of rain which
is greatly retarding the harvesting
of wheat and hay. ". A. Crum-
NETT has been called to Bath with
his threshing outfit, as the farmers
there think they can save their
grain only by having it threshed.
Arlie Williams is spending short
time in w. Va. after which he ex-
poets to visit soma of the Western
states.
c. B. Rexrode building a barn
for G. Arson Bird. X
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Meeting of Supervisors

Some important business was
transacte by the Supervisors Mon
day. Messrs. Lee, of the State
Highway Commission, and Miller,
a cement contractor, of Churchville
were present, and the matter of
the three bridges-a Gums shop,
O. Wilson's and at E. B. Jones on
the Franklin road, was considered,
an agreement being reached be-
tween the county and State to join
in the work. Mr.. Lee took back
with him the necessary data and
will prepare specifications at once
for the State. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Miller, who is a practical
cement worker, will submit a bid
for the work. On the part of the
town. the authorities have agreed
to extend the present McAdam
work to a connection with the first
two bridges named, and it is hoped
the county will then do few rods
of permanent work through the
black mud at the foot of the noun
tain east of town, giving a nice
stretch of new road across the mar
row valley and through the town
C M. Lunsford was appointed
superintendent of the pike in place
of C. w Trimble. RESIGNED.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
jKRyPTOK LENSES

KRYPTOKS do away entirely
with those two pairs of glasses.
KRYFTOKS are good looking.
T ley actually rest the eyes and
always are perfect for and near
vision. They do not suggest odd
ness, nor they do they indicate ad
vancing years. To all appearance:
they are solid single vision lenses
without seam or cement.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Attention

We are in the Photograph bus
ness at Bolar, Va. All kinds Of
photographic work done at reason
able prices. Kodacks and films for
same handled. Picture moulding
and picture frames carried in stock.
If you have pictures you wish en-
larged give US trial, We guarar=
tee satisfaction on all work or re
fund your money. We collect
every thirty days
Very truly yours.
Mrs. Z r. Winner Il Son,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Pinckney

| p.
There has been plenty of rain
which is drawback to hay.maklne
and hauling grain.
Rev. A. FL Miller, of Big Valley,
filed his regular appointment at
Wesley Chapel Sunday at II, am,
took dinner with Harvey Waggy,
and also preached at River View
at 3. D: m. He was accompanied
by his wife and two children, bis
sister Miss Mary Miller and John M.
Miller.
Miss May Armstrong, ofTrimble,
has been right rick for few days
Little William Mclaughlin son
of Mrs. Ada Mclaughlin, died
Tuesday the 18th.
HeD,was sufferer nearly all his
short life, being only about 10
months of age. All was done TOR
him that skilled physicians: and
friends could do, but to no avail.
His remains were inferred Wednes-
day in the Heavenly" graveyard,
so called because SO many infants
are buried there.
Mrs. Davis Pritt and children, of
Covington, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
David Lockridge one of the
Bolar merchants, was through our
community last week gathering
pro luce.
M. and Mrs. H. H. Terry visit
ed the latter's brother, George
Swadley, of Vanderpool. the first
of last week.
Mrs. Nancy Gutshall is quite i'll.
Willie Terry has been on the sick
list for a couple Of weeks.
David Terry, who is now resid-
ing in Bath, was called to the he'd
side of his daughter, Mrs. Andy
Turner, Saturday, who is i'll Also
his little grandson. Everett TIrner,
who was badly hurt by a horse
which he was riding becoming
frightened and running away with
him. He started to get off the
horse and his foot caught in the
harness; he was dragged for some
distance, receiving several bad
gashes on head and rendered I'M
conscious. DR.. A. S. Walden is at
tending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Gutshall and
children spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Gutshail's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Gwin, of
Bol4r.
Pinckney Crummett and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, of Doe Hill, spent
ii couple days last week with the
formers sisters, Mesdames Harvey
Va :gy, Joannah Grove and George
Lamb.
Rev. Mr.. Hatch,a blind minister,
is conducting series of meeting at
Victory Chapel.
Steward Dickson has returned
home after attending the Covington
Normal.
Miss MYRTLE Lamb, who has been
sick for some time, is improving.
W. W. Terry was in Monterey
Monday on business.
A little girl has come to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ceba Doyle.
N. w. Bussard, of Big Valley,
was through our community last
Wednesday buying calves.
Miss Eliza Stephenson, who had
been quite i'll, we learn is much inn
proved.
Miss Myrtle Lamb spent a couple
days the first of the week with her
aunt, Mrs. Joannah Grove.
Hiawatha
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Granted Charter

Among the charters issued by tt e
State Corporation Commission was
the following;
Rothvell Apple Storage Company
Inc, Charlottesville. Maximum,
500, 900; minimum, $25 600; par
value, $3.50. Hollis Rinehart,
president, WA Gibson, secretary,
both # Charlottesville. = Charlottes-
vile Progress.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Notice

I will serve at my placein Pinrk-
ney, Va lee Cream, Cakes, Lemon
aGe. Pep and Refreshments of all
kinds, every Saturday night during
the summer.
Hoping to receive a small portion
ton of your patronage, | remain,
Yours
ct w. s.. Hendrickson ;,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Notice

Owing to some changes in my
business it is necessary that &C
counts be settled by Aug. 18th or
some arrangements made to take
care of same.
2t DR.. A. W. Miller