davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
CHARTERS
Are Issued to a Number of New
Business Concerns by the
Secretary of State.
tnY AsreelArEp PRksa,

CHARLESTON. March 1S.-Haying
an authorized capital of 100000 the
Amhurst Fuel Company OF Hunting
ton, was chartered here today. No
provision is made in the papers Of In
corporation for chief works. The In
corporators are George w. Jones, OF
Red Star; George NJ. Jones and Her
bert F. Jones. OF Oak Hill; E. ]. P.
Sine and T. H. Hooper Of Huntington.
The Duncan Lumber Company, of
Huntington, with an authorized cap
ital of $4,000, was chartered by NJ L.
Duncan, ]. p. Duncan, H. C. Walburn
and M. j. Ferguson. Of Huntington,
and o. e. Surbaugh, Of Anderson.
The Thornton Coal Company, OF
Grafton, with chief works in Taylor
county, was chartered with an author
ICED capital of $4,000. The incorpor-
ators are Charles Asplin and James
May, of Bay Village. o.; Robert Col
lister. Joseph Schrimshaw and A. NJ
Stetzleberber.
The Morgantown Oil and Gas Com
pany. OF Morgantown. TO operate in Elk
district, Harrison county, obtained Q
certificate of incorporation with an
authorized capital OF $4,000. The In
corporators, all of Morgantown, IRE
Gottlieb Burkhart, w. G. Kelley. T
Bennett, S. 6. Yoke and B. s. Dering
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
WOMAN ADN|RES
BUILDING; GETS
HARD BUMP
Sergeant Isenhart Driven Nigh
unto Drink, and Mayor is
the Victim.

II Mrs. w. W. Shawhan, colored. OF
Eric, over comes TO ClRrkaburE again
abe will look straight ahead while
walking about the streets OF the city.
WhllO on Fourth street Saturday
night, 1t Is said. Mrs. Shawhan was
admlrinE tho architectural beauty OF
the Empire building when something
bumped her In the mouth. A rRttling
of dishes followed and thon Mrs. Shaw
han says. she became unconscious. !.
When she recovered consciousness,
Mrs. Shawhan told tho police, she
found that blood was squirting from,
her mouth. and from bystanders she
learned thar waiter in the hands OF
a. ID. Pappas. who is employed in the
ClnrksburE restaurant, had struck her
in tho mouth. She immediately went
10 police headquarters and demanded
Pappas's arrest.
Police Sergeant George 1senhart
tried to tell the woman that from oil
the evidence 1t was merely an accident
and that she had no redress. She
was very Insistent and so was Sergeant
Esenhart. Tho latter was blue In the
face after trying to explain the same
thing over again fourteen times. "A
happy thought struck the sergeant
lie would pass the buck" W
Alright" he told Mrs. shawhan,
"bo In police court ut s o'clock In the
morning and the mayor will hear your
case"
And Mayor Gordon is the victim.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Will Be Held in the City oil
Weston the Coming Tues
day and Wednesday.

The Clarksburg District Christian
Endeayor Union, comprising all So
cieties in Doddridge, Harrison, Lew
is, Upshur, Gilmore and Webster
counties, will hold its annual con-
vention atcWeston March 81 and %.
The sessions will be held in the Pres
byterian church, beginning at 1880
p. m. Tuesday. Each society in tho
district Is entitled to two delegates.
the names Of which should be sent 10
Miss May Atkins at Weston. Enter
tainment is on the Harvard plan, /.
e., lodging and breakfast.
II any society has not yet sent its
report. 1t should mail the same to
Miss Josephine Sheets at Clarks-
burg.
Miss Pearl Smith. Junior Christian
Endeayor field secretary Of Ohio; ID.
P. Gates. field secretary OF Illinois,
and state president, Louis d. Black,
of Parkersburg, are convention
speakers. and this fact speaks vol
umes for the success OF the conven-
ton. q
Delegates plan to reach Weston
for the opening session and TO remain
until the convention closes.
The detailed program follows:
Tuesday Evening.
7:30-Welcome, the Rev. Earle a.
Brooks.
Response.
:0O-Prayer and praise service.
s:20-ChristIan Endeavor Ideas
and Ideals. by the State officers.
The Million campaign-Lena Rut-
tencutter.
The Missionary Aspect-Mrs.
Bertha Mckinley.
The Personal Service OF q Chris
tian Endeavor-J. g. Jackson.
why Use United sochty Helps
Margaret Boggess.
The state Conyention-W. Ken
meth Barnes. ~
Wednesday Morning. a
9:30-Prayer and praise service.
9:80-One minute reports from
l0:o0-New societieA
10:15@Pratse service.
.1O:30-Reports Of oftieers and
committees and election Of ottteera
Wednesday AttetrNon.
$3.50 Devotional service, Louis
Worlers eoaterence Ais smith
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
NINETY.SEVENTH
Anniversary of Odd Fellowship
to Be Observed by the
Local Members.

Members of tho order of Odd Eel
lows In the city are looking forward
with much interest to an anniversary
that will occur soon which is con-
cerned with the order as whole.
April %. the order, which is one of
the largest II not the largest in the
country. will round out It's ninety
seventh year OF It's existence which
indicates that 1t will be a compare
lively short time until 1t will be a
century old.
Just what will be done in the way
of observing the coming anniversary
has not been arranged, but following
out the custom that has been OBJ
served in the past It Is not improb-
able that the various branches OF the
order here will attend services at
some church, and 1t Is possible that
other plans may be made In addition
to that.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Declares McAndreWs Who
Wonders Why People Do
Not Rise Up in Rebellion.
(By Sam McAndrew.J

l often wonder why the people of
West Virginia do not rise in rebellion
at the heavy cost of enforcing the
Yost law. II one tenth Of the money
was honestly spent in enforcing the
liquor law as 1t appeared ON the stat
ute books, prior to July, 1914, West
Virginia would be the model wet state,
and the "growler" would still be in
evidence.
Beer and light wines have almost
disappeared, and the better class OF
"nippers" are suffering as a conse-
ouence, but there Is no scarcity OF
strong liquors If you take the time to
look 1t UP and the "where-with-all"
to annex 1t.
Simultaneous with the disappearance
of light wines and beer, hordes OF
blatant fanatics and slick polished
liars appeared. boastlng Of the success
of prohibition in the state, when you
and | and everybody else know, that
anywhere you go. even her in Clarks-
burg, East, West, North and South,
you can purchase all you need at
twenty-five cents per gurgle.
Never In the history OF the world
has legislation prohibited anything.
You can reduce or minimize crime
by legislation, hut prohibit to the
extent of actual obliteration Is an Inn
possibility, and a stiff-necked persist
ency often leads to serious trouble.
II not something OF more alarming
nature.
Beer and wines, as l said, have al
most disappeared. but "old Red Eye"
Is still here for the price, and believe
me, Maggie me darlin' concentrated
I've diluted with Jamaica ginger is a
mooth mellow beverage in comparison.
1t drons down the throat like live
Goals from an old-fashioned CRATE.
One-half Of pint converts the throat
into a smoke stack, the stomach into
a steam chest and the belly into a
furnace. The odor from an empty
bottle, carelcssly left uncorked in
Traders alley killed billy goat on
Kelly Hill one mile away.
It's effect is varied hut always anus
ing'to the beholder. One fellow thought
he was wooden monkey on stick.
He Skinned to the top OF barber
pole and returned on the other side
head downward. Another fellow sat
for hours jabbing his finger in and out
OF pail of water. wondering all the
while what the Sam Hill became Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
OF
THOMPSON TO
MEET MONDAY
In Fairnont and Plan to FL
nance UnfontOW Man
Will Be Explained.

FAIRMONT, March lS.-Clarks-
burg and other creditors of ]. v.
Thompson are asked to attend n meet
Ing OF their committee to be held
here Monday ut 1880 O'Clock, Believ-
ing that better explanations may be
made by meeting tho creditors face
to face than by circulating among
them the printed matter pPepa. ed, the
local meeting was arranged At the
meeting the plan OF the committee TO
finance Mr.. Thompson. 80 that all
creditors will be protected. will DO
fully outlined.
X. NJ. HIte, local member OF tho
committee, says that both mar. TnOmp-
son and the committee want to meet
nil attorneys who represent creditors
ut the meeting here. There Is every
reason to believe that the project
will work out to the satisfaction OF
nil concerned Naturally 1t will re-
uulre some time but the members of
the committee hope to carry 1t to a
successful conclusion.
Locally 1t has been learned that
there have been developments OF the
greatest Importance and II certain
deals now In progress arc conBum-
mated, the Thompson AFFAIR will take
on a brighter look than II has since
the Uniontown crash.
The meeting will be held In the
chamber of commerce rooms and
will be largely attended by Pennsyl-
vanians, including Mr.. Thompson. his
attorneys and his creditors from that
section. or tho latter. over. eighty
per cent have fled their claims with
tho committee,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
To Open Up Business Where
7. ]. Lynch and Company
Have Been ii the City.

The Morrison Store Company,
which will soon open for business
here, having purchased the holdings
of T. ]. Lynch and COM
pany. is coming to the city
with the belief that Clarks-
burg is the coming city. Mr.. Nor
rison has shown his faith in the city
by investing the company's money
here. This is one OF a chain OF
stores whose headquarters is in
Huntington. where the company's
wholesale store is located. This
gives 1t the advantage Of purchasing
for all It's stores in quantities which
otherwise would not be possible.
This makes 1t possible for these
stores to sell lower than other stores.
This store has policy of not having
so-called Sales" Every day is q
bargain day where always something
is being sold for a little less than
many other stores. A child can so
into this store and purchase any artl-
Gle Just as we'll as an adult. Abso-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
BIG MONEY
Is Appropriated by Rockefeller
Foundation to Carry on
Various Kinds of Work.
Inv Assos'ArEo passu

NEW YORK. March 1S-Appro-
prIations amounting to $1,000. 900
have been made by the Rockefeller
Foundation, It was announced here
today. The appropriations were US
follows:
For additional endowment needed
in connection with the department
Of animal pathology at Princeton. N.
j. $1,000.000; for tho cost OF med
icRl research and such medical sup
plies and services rs the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research may
appropriately furnish Mt the seat
Of war in Europe, $4,000; for addi-
tIonal property adjoining the Union
Medical College Mt Picking, $685.
600. and the international commit
tee Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION for It's work In the military
prison camps In the various European
war zones. $4,000.
The receipt OF bequest of $49,-
500 from tho estate Of the late Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., was an
nounced today. This Is In addition
to gift of $349.ST4 made In Sep
TENDER. 1916.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR THE ELECTION
To Be Held in the City April a
to Elect Officers OF the
City for the Year.

Officers for the city election April
4 have been chosen as follows:
First Ward.
Commissioners F. Darg9u,
Frank Stremble and Leo P. Caulfleid.
Clerks-Thomas w. Burke and II.
l.. Robinson.
ChallengOrs-W. W. Ours and
Thomas Cornell.
Second Ward.
CommIssioners-J w. Barnes,
l. c. Grille and ]. ;. ,McNlanaway.
Clerks-Charles G. Coftman and
Glenn Williams
ChRllengers-Frank Shuttleworth
and Wylie a. Smith.
Third Ward.
COMMISSIONER Refer, Jo-
seph w. Miller and Percy Byrd.
Clerks-Wilbur Cork and Thomas
L. Rooney.
Challengers-Boyd l.. Hornor and
J. 7. Swager.
Fourth Ward.
COmmissioners-James n. Hess,
Frank Z. Highland and L. c. Shin
EIeton.
Clerks-Wtl E. Morris and Harry
T. Wilson.
Challengers-John d. Smith. Jr.,
and James S. Rodney.
Fifth Ward.
Commissioner Warner, n.
S. Longabaugh and G. ]. Alstetter.
Clerks-Thomas Boehm and James
J. Crews.
Challengers-s. C. Highland and
Fleming II. Holden.
Board OF Ballot Commissioners.
John NJ. Flanagan +. F. Hood and
Albert J. Bishop.
Voting Places of Each Ward.
First ward-H. II. Davis building,
Linden avenue and East Pike street.
Second ward--Curkendall build
ing. No. EOS Monticello avenue.
Third ward-R. E. KIdd's office,
North Third street.
Fourth ward--Armstrong club
house, North Chestnut street.
Fifth ward-Court house basement
Harbert's Office.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
STAR Bestowed
BY the Emperor of Germany on
Tirpitz and Letter of'Re-
greet Written Him.

BERLIN, March 1S Thy wireless
to sayyille) Emperor William, ("
says the Overseas News Agency.
has written a letter to Grand Adj
miral Won Tirpitz, expressing his re-
grets ut the ndmIral's resignation
and thanking him for the excellent
services he had rendered to the
country during his long career as Gre
ator and organizer of the German
navy"
1.-THE emperor at the same time or
dered that the name OF Admiral Won
Tfrpitz should continue In tho navy
list and further bestowed upon him
the Star Of Grand Commander OF the
Order of the House OF Hohenzoller,
with swords"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
District Contention of
Christian Endea1orers

and Mr.. Gates.
"Wednesday Evening.
7:30-Address, Junior Work"
Miss Pearl Smith.
Address,. p. Gates.
Conservation and decision service
Louis Il. Black.
The district officers are:
President-courtland v. Davis,
Salem.
vice presldent-Miss Lydia Hall,
Lost Creek.
Corresponding secretary Miss
Josephine Sheets, Clarksburg.
Recording secretary Samuel War
rem. sutton.
Treasurer-Mfss Ida Mick, Burns
vile:
Junior Observation-Disclosures Lille
Stalnaker, Weston.
Superintendent missions - Miss
Eula Brown, West Union.
: Superintendent prisons work =
Miss Blanche Price, Clarksburg.
Superintendent citizenship-Lo r-
entz Hodges, Buckhannon
Members of executive committee
~. @. Jackson Jane Lew; Mrs.
Bertha Mckinney, Burnsyille.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
At Pruntytown Boy Who Es-
capped from Guard is
Y Again Taken.

i. p. Feely, guard OF the state
reform school for boys at Prunty-
town, came here Saturday night and
took to that institution Willie Corbin.
an Industrial boy, who was formerly
aniinmate OF the school and who was
Jailed ten days ago for breaking his
parole. His mother snrrende red him
to the authorities. declaring that he
had got beyond her control and re-
fused TO 60 to school.
Willie Is the same boy who Guns
ningly escaped from O reform school
guard who came here after him few
weeks ago. he pleaded with the
guard to take him 10. his home for the
purpose OF getting some clothing and
Under the pretense Of going into an
other room 20 change his clothing he
slipped out by a rear door and es-
capped. Deputy Shertn L.aco Wolfe
GOT him several days afterward ut his
home and took him TO jan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
IT'S MILK NOW
Latest West Virginia Alias Of
John Barleycorn is Dis
covered at Marietta.

The Marietta Times gives the fol-
lowing details OF q novel scheme to
beat the Yost law:
Thirty pints Of perfectly good
liquor, nasqueradlng under the alias
OF milk. were found by Chief OF Po-
loce Clark Bush In an innocent app
pearing ten.gallon can which was
hauled from this city to the Ohio
river railroad station at Williams
town, and billed by express to clarks-
burg. W. Va, Thursday afternoon.
THE Willlamstown chief, who has
been around Glarksburg. and knows
there Is no shortage OF COW products,
looked with suspicion upon the big
can which was billed as milk and
was going to Tom Annagottl.' The
consIgnor's name, Joe seccie,' ap-
peared on the can.
When the containers top was re-
moved the officers suspicious were
verified and the consignment was con-
.fiRcated.tt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
vANNORI
Is One of Three Who Are after
Scholarship in Aero
plane School.
my Adnee,Grnn raEaa,

CHARLESTON, March 1S.-A ROTOR
endum vote of the officers Of the West
Virginia National Guard is=beilg taken
to determine who Of three candidates
from among their number win he
delegated to accept scholarship IN
an aeroplane school, Ten volunteers
announced their willingness 10 take
the lessons, but seven Of them did not
come I'D to certain requirements. The
three on whom the vote Is being taken
are First Lieutenant II. n. Wehrle Of
Charleston; Second Lieutenant Everett
F. Brooks, Of Parkershurg; and Sec
ond Lieutenant Clarence w. Yannprt,
of ClarkBburE.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
REEDS REPORT
For Month of February Shows
Total Office Receipts of
More Than $4,000.
tsy aasoc,Arrn pHr1ni

CHARLESTON, March is. Stuart F.
Reed. secretary OF state today filed
his report for February showing that
during the month thirty seven resi-
dent and tire nonresident corpora
lions were chartered, The total re-
ceipts of the office exceeded $4,000
The largest corporation chartered was
the Kermit Gas Company which has
an authorized capital of ten million
dollars. Nine interpretations Increased
and five decredased their capital Six
foreign corporations were authorized
to do business in West virginia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
PRIMARY Law
NOT OPPOSED
BY SOCIALISTS
Says Kintzer, Who Adds That
Party Favors 1t under
Some Circumstances.

1.-THE Socialists are not opposed TO
the primary election idea" explained
Chairman e. Fl. Knitzer, of the So
clalist party, when questioned as to
whether or not the Socialists are
against all primary election law. ITO
the contrary" he said, Eve favor
them when enacted in the spirit Of
democracy. We believe that the vot-
ers should have something to say as
to who their party's candidates
should be in the general election. All
party conventions that know any
thing about have been. or could have
been, dominated by the leadership,
for good or evil. And most times
they are for evil; especially in con-
yention was this year abolished, and
strong possibility Of that party carry
ing the elections.
sit is mostly for the reason that
the rank and file of the Socialist
party had no choice in selecting the
presidential candidate that the con-
Yention wa sthis year abolished, and
this was done by n constitutional
change. This year the candidates OF
the Socialist party were nominated by
the primary method and were also
likewise voted upon after the nomina-
tons were made"
The result of the voting upon three
candidates for president and two can
didates for,vice presluent for the So
cialfst party has just been announced
and 1t is to the effect that Allan L.
Benson, of Yonkers, N. y, and
George R. Kirkpatrick, respectively,
were the choice of that party for
president and vice president. An ex-
tensive campaign will be waged, and
1t is indicated by local Socialists that
either one or the other of the candi-
dates will visit this city during the
campaign.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
.**+***%**+%*+*E
PAYS SS AND COSTS
FOR GIVING YOUTH
A SHOWER BATH.

Found guilty OF throwing a
bucket OF water upon V. ].
Miles, aged Is. Friday night
when they had IN alteration
at Industrial. James Pitro, IN
italian glassworker of that
suburb. was fined S. and costs
Saturday night in Magistrate
T. G. NlcewRrner's court. Pitro
paid tho required sum and was
released.
The complainant charged
that PItro threatened him with
n knife, but 1t appeared that
tho knife never got out OF Pit
ro's pocket.
= = %+% = = = y ~ = +
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Tony Fragel and Louise Brunette,
Austen B. Blacksmith and Ora
Taught and Grover @. Williams and
Alta NJ. Courtney
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

A new artonatic pop corn and
peanut machine has been installed
a the foyer OF the Bi1ou theetnr. II
Is the very latest model and Is :
Of mechanical ingenuity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
OLD RED BYE IS
VERY PLENTIFUL

hole; while a third had the happy de-
fusion that the Republicans would
elect one congressman from this state
next fall.
For ratification
Against ratification"
Now really which caused the
drought? You don't know? Neither
do l. Hence the $4,000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
oouNTY JAm PoeuLATIoN.

tF'orty-two prisoners are nov cons
fined In the county Jail. of the num-
Der thtrty=one are eligible to work
on the county roads
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

Miss Laura Baughner is visiting
her sister. Mrs. stephen Drummond.
in Washington, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-28
Court Proceedings,

Estate of Abigail Rupert
decd, committed to Sheriff W
ID Stoner for administration.
Dicie E. Bot appointed ad'
ministratrix of the estate Of
Jacob Shoots, decd.
Will of Ephraim Golladay adj
mitted to probate.
W. H. Wolfe appointed adj
ministrator of Isaiah Wolfe,
(pensiouer) decd.
Geo. w. Zeiler, E. F. O'Roark,
E. r. Bowman and c. 6. Rice
appointed policeman for the Con.
federate reunion to be held
August 10th and 18th, at Forest
Vile Crossing, under the auspice,
Rice-Neff Camp U. c. ". and
they are to qualify by taking the
prescribed oath of Office.
L. B. Wolfe rendered his resig-
nation as administrator of tie
estate of John D. Tisinger, decd.
and same was accepted. Where
upon, on motion of ]. 7. Tisin.
ger, he was appointed admins
traitor of said estate.
[. Milton Richman appointed
administrator of Abram Rich
man, decd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-28

A clever device to insure that Bos
more than ten men at once shall ride
IN the mine cages IL In use at the
colliery Of Jermyn & Company at
Rendham. It consists of q turnstile
with four spaces, which will revolvs
exactly two and q half times In one
direction, thus admitting ten men. The
turnstile revolves on screw thread.
OF which there Is Just enough to per-
NIT the two and a half revolutions.
Then the gate to that shaft is closed.
and that to the adjoining shaft opened
and ten men are admitted by the
turnstile revolving In the opposite d.
rection to the cage In that shaft. Tho
device stands between the two shafts
It is the invention Of Supt. John Cor
coran, and has been in use lons
enough for thorough test. The only
way to load more than ten men on
either cage is for the extra man tc
climb over the turnstile or gate, and.
Of course, the headman will not Per.
nit that
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-28
List of COnVeyanCeS

K. A. Bauserman to Clarence
w. Parks and Flossie E. Dellin.
ger, 3 acres hear Mt. Jackson;
$500.
]. w. Zirkle and wife to D. P.
Wine, 20 acres and E poles near
Forestville; $112.06.
w. P. Crickenberger and c. E.
Rupp, special commissioners, to
w. J. Stirewalt and others. )
tracts, about $40 acres, in Shen-
doah countyr $17.334.37.
w. J. Stirewalt and wife, John
H. Rhodes and wife, and M. L.
St1rewalt and Wife to Mary &.
Miller, wife of DR.. DR.. c. O..
Miller, % acres and 80 poles,
near New Market; So, 677.87.
Robt. L. Kipps, of Toledo,
Ohio, to John w. Baker, 81
acre, near St. Luke; $500.
John H. Grabill. wife, ct al to
Minerva Lichliter, 100 acres in
Powell's Fort; $22.
S. o. Fisher and wife to Lucy
Davis, house and lot near Stras-
burg; 1915.
Andrew J. Fry to Amos W.
Barb, 81 acres near Alum
Springs; $500.
W. l.. Vehrencamp and wife to
E. A. Rosenberger and wife, lot
at Bowmans; 81, 500.
E. D. Newman, admr. c. t. a..
to E. D. Clark, Simmons and
Solomon factory lot and build
inps in Edinburg; S7S5.
Lloyd F. Sager and wife to
Marvin Lutz. house and lot at
Buck Hill; $3.50.
G.. w. Wolfe and wife to r. R.
Rinker, lot 7, block 2, in Lonas
addition to Mt. Jackson; $500.
DIR. F. E. Rice's heirs to Nettie
Day, l acre on Massanutten
mountain; $500.