davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
oelTuARY.
Mrs. John :9rephy.

Mrs. Margaret Brophy, 73, wife of John Brophy. died Friday at their home in ElTnyilie, where she had been 5 a resident for a long term of years. Mrs. Brophy leaves the following chtI- dren: Dennis of Westerly, John of Clinton, Mass. Edward of Pawtucket Mary Jane, Nellie and Frank of Kill lingly.
 In Compliment te Justice shumway. , Attorney E. l.. Darbie is a member of the committee of the Windham county bar that has in charge the ar rangements fer the dinner to be given at the Putnam inn next Wednesday evening in honor of Judge Milton A. Shpmway, recently elevated to the Connecticut supreme court bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
chiId Ran in Eront of Jitney.

While playing near the horseshoe bridge Saturday afternoon boy named Rochealeau. aged nine. had a close call from serious injury when he ran in front of 8 jitney driven by Theodore Marrotte of this city. The child ran almost into a team driven by Philip None and became so frightened that he ran directly in front of the en- coming automobile. Marrotte car ried the child to St Jassph's hospital where it was learned that the child suffered more from fright than any thing else. investigation showed that the driver oi the car was in no way to blame for the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Brief Mention.

Representative Frank F. Fenten of this city and Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, the recruiting officers of this city for the Home Guard. will speak before a meeting in Lebanon this evening in regard to establishing a Home Guard in that place.
 John K. Gabral. private in Conn., pany l.. has been transferred from the local company to the coast guard company in New London. MT. Ca;brai is residing in New London although he wsat to the border with Company l..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Cut rhi. out-l. i. worth Money

Don't Miss This Cut out this slip. & Co.,. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. HI. writing your name and address clear ly.s You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds, and croup. Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back. rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathar- tic, for constipation. biliousness. head ache and sluggish bowels.
 Lee & Osgood Co. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Other Arrests-Norwieh Man Held.

Josef Afusial was lodged in the sta- tion house Saturday night on the charge of assault. He was on Main street when he had a few words with John Sarvoik whom Mosial struck in the face. He was released Sunday under a bond of $10o.
 John Zazer was arrested by Officer Grady Saturday afternoon for creating a disturbance in an a1leyway off of Main street. He will appear before Judge Foss at this mornings session of the police court to answer the charges of intoxieation and breach of the peace.
 Harry Barry. who gave his home as Norwich, was arrested Saturday night in an intoxicated condition. He will also appear before the court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

watchman at the mill frantically way ing his arms as the boat approached the brink. When the boat shot over the dam it upset and pitched Laruso down into the boiling waters His body was swept forward for maybe 30 feet. and then disappeared. Though many searched for the body for many hours, it could not be found.
 Laruso was an employe of the Aber- thaw Construction company of Boston, which is doing the big construction job for the Goodyear Cotton com pany-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
AMERICAN RELIEF WORKERS
 ARE TO LEAVE BELGIUM. Germans to Allow Them to Deparf by
 Way of Switzerland.

London, March 25, 12.47 p. m.-The London office of the American commits sion for relief in Belgium states that an agreement was reached some time ago with the Germans under which the American relief workers were to be allowed to leave by way of Switzer land whenever it was decided that 1t was impossible for them to remain longer in the occupied territory. Offi- cials of the commission here say they feel sure this agreement will be yob- served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Captain H. E. F. Tiesing of Company [, of this city has orders to fill up the ranks of the company aS soon as pos sible If the men can not be obtain e7 voluntarily he has orders to draTt IS many as will be necessary. TniS draft is to be made at the order of the mayor or selectmea. It fs hoped that the company can be brought lip 10 the necessary strength without using the draft.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26


 man. Huvanen case-ReIief Meas ure For .Autonobile DsaIsrs Prom ised-Generai ciean-up Needed.
 pr. H. l.. Pease left for Boston Sat urday, to attend meeting of the Bos- ton Osteopathic society. William Costello of Willimantic, dis trict deputy of the K. of C.. was a re- cent visitor here. Ex-Mayer Franklin W. Perry was critically i'll at his home here Satur- day.
 The name of Souvenir w H. Taylor begins to appear in the city political news of Hartford. He has been elect ed delegate to the Fifth Ward eau GUS.
 CarsiE council K. of C.. is preparing a class to receive the degree of knight
 To Resume Road Work.
 It was stated. here Saturday that work on building the new state road past the Children's home will be re- surned in about a week. if the weather continues good.
 Last Organ Recital.
 Miss Annie Ash. organist at Christ church, PoHfret, is to give the final in series Of concerts at St. Philips church next Saturday afternoon. The recital Saturday afternoon was by l. O. Williams.
 George P. Miner. ill with blood poisoning, remans in a serious condi- ton.
 Rev. George H. Gutterson. D. D prea ched at the Congregational church at the Sunday morning service
 County Agent to Speak.
 County Agent Benjamin Ellis of the Windham County Farmers association will give an address on milk and dem- onstration of determining amounts of butter fat. at the meeting of the La dies Social circle at the home of Mrs F. ". Barber this week.
 Mrs. L. E. Ware Mil Give Address
 Mrs L. F. Ware Of Worcester. ele- mentary superintendent of the Mass achusetts Sunday School association, Is to give address this evening at a banquet in the Congregational church here to the teachers and officers of the Bible sciiool given my Alpha Delta cvlass.
 Entertained on The Willehad.
 Senator Archibald Macdonald. chair roads, rivers and bridges, returned on Saturday afternoon from New dondobi of his "neTs fann,ttes with he members per spected the state pier. Senator Mac donald and other members of the con- Hittee were invited aboard the German steamship Willehad. which is volun- tarily interned, were shown about the ship and sDlendidly entertained by the captain, whose guests they were at lunch. The privilege accorded the legislators is an unusual one under present conditions.
 Enlist Home Guard.
 Everett NJ. Carver, recruiting agent for the Home Guards company that has been formed here has received twelve enlistments. As many more en- liStments are expected at once, for aT. those who came to the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce to enlist could not wait out the period necessary for properly filling out the blanks. Indi- cations are thai this city will, before long, see the Home Guard recruited to such strength that it will be possi- ble to commence regular drills.
 cIean-Up Day Desired.
 From various sources come appeals for general cleanup of the city dur
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Josepb Herbert.

Stafford-The Connecticut company has begun work on resurYeying the Rockville and Stafford trolley line. Tine work is heinz done by three men from the maintenance and construction de- partment of the road at New Haven. Tho company is surveying the road iu order to correct some old maps which show the right of way.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

ing the spring season that is just opening. One proposition is that each person who is interested in the prem tses he occupies give half a day during Saturday. possibly a Saturday after noon, to cleaning up back yards, re- moving piles of rubbish and In other wise brightening the corner where they are. The appeal is made to residents in every part of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
WILLIMANTIC
FUNERALS.
Frank 8. TopIiH.

The funeral or Deacon Frank B. Top1iff was held from the Congrega- tional church in South Covenry Sun day afternoon at tw0 o'clock. Rev. H. c. Beebe offfciated. The bearers were H. P. TopIfR of Waureeau. Frederick H. Topltn os Occun. Arthur Toplfn of Providence and Herrison To9lin of this city. Burial wns in Nathan Hale cemetery. at South Coventry.
 Lewis C. Fits.
 The funeral of Lewis 6. Fitts was held from the home Of his father. Geo. E. Fftts in Hampton. Sunday noon. Rev. William NJ. Brown of Windham oficiated at the services- The bearers were Arthur Fits. Fred Fits, Claude Fits and Fred Mason. Burial was in the South cemetery. Hampton,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Robert Robertson left Saturday night for hig new position in MfilVill6, N. J. Before his departure a fares number of his Methodist church friends appeared at his home and gave him. through the pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, a very handsome dress suit case. Ice cream and fancy waters were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Created Disturbance at South Coven- frs-

try.
 Deputy Sheriff A. E. Harmon Of South Coventry brought Daniel liar ~fngton tc the local station house on Saturday evening The man is ec- cused of creating a disturbance near the post office in that village and he will appear in court this morning. Har- .ington was released on bonds Sunday noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
From the Consular Reports.

Japan is to try the experiment. of using American machinery in it's cot ton mills. Machinery made in Eng land has been purchased heretofore and the workers trained in its use.
 BraziPs exports of rubber, both to the United States and Europe, fell off greatly last year.
 Columbia has appropriated Sioe 900 for the relief of it's flood sufferers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
FUNERALS.
MrS. Daniel Moraan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel Morgan were held at her home iu. GriSwotd Saturday afternoon. HeV. 2. A. Spidell. pastor of the JeWett City A quartette, Mrs. C.. H. Prior. Mica Ida I. Foster E. R. Gardner and C.. IT. Prior. sang Sometime Wen UnderBtan6 and Good Night. Burial was in Pa cnaug cemetery. The bearers were R. W. Dearnley, A. M. Clarke, F. H. Gilbert and Arba Browning. RelativeA and friends present from out of town included Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Priest and Miss Florence E. Priest of Harvard Mass, J. R. Priest Of BoXboro, MaEs., MT. and Mrs. William Morgan and son WillisEn of Brookline, Mass. Fred Morgan of Dorchester Mass. Dr. Sam uer Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson of North Weare, N. H.. Henry Tyler of New London, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Gsist. MT. and Mrs. Harry Fitch and Burr Smith of Lisbon.
 The flowers were unusually beauti- ful and included q pillow inscribed Mother, from the father and children, pillow with the word Daughter, from MT. and Mrs. Priest and family toaes from Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson, snap dragons from M. Morgan. red carna- lions, MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Morgan. pink rases and vlolets, W. VI. Morgan, daf- fodils, lilies, roses and sweet peas, 1fr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke, tulips. Mir. and Mrs. James Crary, Easter lilies, Aar. ana MrS- K. W. Dearnley, carnations. MT. and Mrs. James LapOinte. roses and sweet peas Miss Pearl Cane. Free Academy students of Jewett City ana vicinity. baslce; of sweet peas. Easter lilies and heliotrope, ME. and Mrs. Paul Geist, carnations, Miss Bertha l.. GeeF, carnations and tulips. Mfr and Mrs. Arba Browning, carnations. pr. and Mrs. c. IT. Jennings, roses and sweet peas M-. and Mrs. D. L.. Phil lips. carnations from Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Brown of Harvard, MaEs., wreath from Baptist Sunday school, roses Mr. and Mrs. r. Fl. Gilbert, carnations, MT. and Mrs. C, 1T. Armstrong. cafna- itions. DeIpha Alpha class of the Zap tist Sunday school. carnations. Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs J. F. Phillips, carnations and Sweet peas, Mrs. fred s. Brown. carnat4ons, Afr. and Mrs. Lewis Lapointe.
 Josepb Herbert. -..9
 The funeral services of Joseph Her. bert were held Sunday afternoon at St. Thomas. church in Voluptown, Rev. R. P. Morrissey reading the service. The bearers were four gfaHdsons, John J., Richard, Lloyd and Joseph Herbert. Undertaken J. A. HoVrigan was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
DENT1FRICES

Kolynos Dental Cream. value 25c- Sale price f9o
 Williams Dental Cream, value 25c Sale price 2ec
 Pebecco Dental Cream, value Soc Sale price 39c
 Calox Depta1 Powder. value 25c- Sale price f9e
 pr. Lyons Denta: Powder. value 25c-Sale price fse LOTIONS
 Holmes Frnstlla. value 26c-saie price f7c
 Jergen's BenzoiE and Almond, value z5c-Saie price 1ec
 HiRds' Honey anG Almond Cream, value 5oe-Saie price 3ze
 Resinol Ointment, value soc Sale price see Eversweet. value e6c-Saie price 1ec
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
School Garden Supervisor Desired.

4 petition is being circulated by those interested in school gardening in an endeavor to have 9 town meet ing called to discuss the matter of and vote a sum of money sufficient to hire some one to come to this city and supervise this work. in the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
DRAFTING ORDERED.

in Case Company L Cannot Be Brought
 Up to the Necessary Strength 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
OBITUARY,
Henry c. Phelps.

Word was received in this city Sat urday that the death of Henry G. Phelps had occurred in Cleveland. O., Saturday morning. < MT. Phelps left his home in Andover last fall to visit his son, Gurley, of Cleveland during the winter and while there was taken i'll with pneumonia and died a few days later. The body arrived in this city Sunday:
 Mrs. Christopher Briggs.
 The death of Mrs. Christopher Briggs occurred at the Old Ladies' Home in Springfield, Mass. Saturday morning. Mrs. Briggs had made her home in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Hartford - Thirty-seven evening high school graduates were awarded diplomas last week by Superintendent of Schools Thomas l.. Weaver at the graduating exeEcises.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
TOILET CREAMS

1OA4E1 GNEAAMS
 Pompeian Night Cream, value Soc , Sale price 33c
 Pompeian Massage Cream. vaInc 75c-Saje price 53c
 Pompeian Massage Cream. in tube. value 25c-SaIe price f9e
 Creme Elcaya, value 5ac-Sa!e price l2e
 Williams Cold Creom, value 25c-- Sale price 2ac ANTISEPTICS
 5uIphol-Napthoi. soc size - Sale price 3ee
 Glyco Thyp1olne. soc size - Saie price Ssc
 G1yco ThymoliEe. s1.eo size - Sale price 7ee
 I.alabert's Idstsrine. 5e size = Sale prtce %oc
 Dfoxogen. 6ec size---sais price 35e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
s0h allD PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

State Road Work to Be Rssumed- Closing Organ Recital Next Sunday -Decision For Plaintiff in schui- man Huvanen case-ReIief Meas ure For Automobils peaIers Prom ised-Generai ciean-Up Needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Fandsoms Farewell eft.

duties of hOuseEesper at D. D. Traey's
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
DAl4lEls SON

New cer1rssAtionai Pastor Coming in May-1his4y <6ve Join Roberval
 ceunsl = hixers opsn After Four Menths-1snry 2. Harrinston,s Fu-
 psaa-Dee<h of Mrs- John snophy- County Bar to Give Dinner in Honor of Jestiee N. A. shun,sway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
clean-up Day Desired.

From various sources come appeals for a general cleanup of the city dur
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-02-01
Mothers Doll Story
Dinah Pops Corn

There was once a nice rag doll by
the name Of Dinah. She wore n black
calico gown and a red kerchlef across
her shoulders. Her hair was n beautl-
ful black, and the stroneest little curls
always tied her hair up into kinks. OF
course Dinah had a lovely dark skin,
Just the color Of chocolate drops.
one day Dinah's mamma wanted
very much 10 60 out I'm the kitchen
But It was almost time for Thanksgiy.
ing and the cook was very busy max
Ing nice spicy things 70 go inside Of
pics and the turkey SO a little girl
like Dlnah's mamma was i'm the way.
cook said
But Dinah knew just how 70 man
age &C.
Wait I'm cook goes down cellar TO
get more apples" said Dinah. "Thon
you must lock the door till L have time
TO pop some corn for u.s.
So Diuah's mamma locked tho door
and piuah flow TO the closet where the
pop corn was kept In n short time
she had enough picked of the cob 10
make O whole poppcrful
us the fire Just right, Dinah2" asked
her mamma
'Fmc. cried Dinah
So She stood mo tho end or tho long
handled pepper and shook nc like any
thing whi'o p'op plop. went the pretty
yellow Kernels Soon the pepper was
full VI white balls os big as Dinahs
hand. which was just about org biz as
good sized pop corn. but not nearly
so white.
Jus, then the cook came in She had
lefi The cellar by the outside door. I'm.
stead of being cross. She took an of
Dinah's popcorn and made # into love.
" moIasscs balls. So Dlnah aud her
mamma went ont ia the sunshine and
ate tin their lips were an sticky as
their hands were.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-02-01
CremO Lodge Adopts Resolutions

At a meeting of Cremo Lodge
No. POP, Knights of Pythias, held
at its castle hall at Cremo, West
Virginia, on January 13, 1917,
the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, the great and all wise
Master of the Universe has seen
fit, in his infinite wisdom, to call
from labor to the Celestial Castle
above our esteemed brother and
friend, John M. Hamilton.
And whereas, this Lodge, as
well as the Individual membt RS
thereof, while sincerely depIoring
the loss of a faithful member and
submitting with humility to the
will Of Him who doth all things
well, desires to place upon It's
records an expression of our ap.
probation of our deceased broth
er.
Therefore, be it esolved: That
in the death of brother John Nj.
Hamilton this Lodge has lost one
of its most useful and esteemed
members and the county one ct
it's most useful citizens.
Resolved further: That we "a
Knights extend to the widow and
children of our deceased brother
and friend our heartfelt condo
lence in their time Of bereave-
ment and invoke the protection
and care Of all true knights thru
out the world.
Resolved further: That these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of the Lodge; that g
copy thereof be furnished the
family OF the deceased, and that
copies be furnished the news
papers of this county,
j. S. RIGGS,
G.. E. BOISE,
M. A. c.. BOARD,
Committee,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-02-01


The first act of the girl was to fold her if such situation
be philosophy n
gentle
miles
by goly, she's down ALL
About miles
Ing touches when
in in
face and he tumble
time he reached the stack something moved of the
Il ssome Lucy
10 in
ladder
the
the eand
Il told the a
SIGH gal
G down all right my word"
Miss told the
he determined
about it. Farmer Burrows to
best OF the situation a
rsyndica
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-02-01

Professor NctchulhoT says tho
Worlds Work. came to DIS laboratory
on July 13. 1916 ITO did not attempt
90 hide his uucosiucss at thc weakness
Of his heart IIo surprised DIS stu.
dents. however, by saying SIS ho put 0,i
DIS things 90 go home. Tomorrow SIS
the 14th, isn't it3 $50 we won't work
I am afraid that this viii be my last
day here. ] cannot last two days. 7
shall die tomorrow"
lie died, in fact on tho 10Th. and his
pathetic farewell made deep impress
sion even on tho pathology students.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-02-01

Beatrice Harvey lhc Icircss, had at
last consented Co mor5 young noble
mGu who was financially embarrassed.
"Of eouc c.' said tHc young man iu a
lofty uuner "I cam never Doe very in-
innate rica your father. my dear Bea.
tricc De being in trade. You could
scarcely expect that but hc viii not
Dee surprised 60 find me with some in-
suiar prejudice VIII her,
ooh. no. replied tho girl sarcastic
ally, nothing foolish OF ill bred that
you can DO viii surprise him in tho
least New 9,ork Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-02-01
Lincoln birthday Exercises

Program for Lincoln's birth.
day exercise to be held at Slat
school, on Monday night, Febru,
airy II, 1917.
Song America.
Sayings of Lincoln.
Lincoln's birthday.eXercise
My flag, - Susie Grim.
Essay on Lincoln's boyho0d,
Virgil Kelley.
Little Brown hands,
Violet Grim.
What Great men have sa d OF
Lincoln, r Exercise.
o Captain. my Captain.
Edna Ferguson.
Gettysburg Address.
Lem Kelley.
A Letter to Mrs. Bixby,
Burl Grim.
Anecdotes of Lincoln, Exer ise
Address to picture Of Lincoln,
Lima Kelley
A Boys thoughts on Lincoln,
Virgil Kelley.
A Letter TO Secretary Stanton,
Lem Kelley.
Lincoln, The great Commoner,
Burl Grim.
Abraham Lincoln,
Pearl Smith.
A Letter to Mrs. Lincoln,
EuIa Ferguson.
Lincolns Character,
Jack Ferguson.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar s Lin
coin, Lorena Grim
Little Boy Abe,
Noel Grim.
Lincoln on the Declaration Of
Independence, Roma Ferguson.
Lincoln Exercise.
Farewell words In Springfield.
Edna Ferguson.
The death of Lincoln,
Eula Ferguson.
Address, lesson from the life
of Lincoln.
Song, Battle Hymn of the
Republic.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-02-01
In SUTTON
Statements of Sutton Citizens Are
Always Of Interest TO Our Readers.

To many of our readers the streets
Of Sutton are almost as familiar as
those Of our own town, and we are
naturally interested TO read of happen.
ings there. The following report from
well-lmown and respected resident
will be helpful to numbers Of men and
women here in Grantsvinc
Mrs. J. II. Corley, $. sutton St. SUIT.
ton, w. Va, says: Il used to have
quite little trouble with my kidneys.
The action was irregular and annoying.
I suffered from headaches and pains
through the small of my back. Doan e
Kidney Pills stopped the pains in my
back and also the headaches. They
put my kidneys in good condition, too. .
Price soc, at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Corley had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props.5 Buffalo, N. Y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-02-01
Notice OF Sheriff'S Sale Of
Valuable Personal Property

BY virtue of an execution IN INV hands
issued by The Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of
Calhoun county, Wes. Virginia. ON Ger.
tain Judgment rendered los The said Circuit
Court of Calhoun county on the eleventh
day OF January, nineteen hundred and sew.
enreen. in cert7in action. therein pr.d
ing wherein one Il. \. Ieucl', Junior
was The pimntiii, and The Potomac Oi. Dc
''' Company corporation, wa, 'hc de-
''ho'n'' ia favor OF the said plaintiff
against S'ld defendant Tor '4c nm az SIS
''N'''eu ana ninety one dollars aai Htg
o''''N' WIN 'Ale'e'L 'belcln .iuu eai" e.e.
'"'' Gay Oh 0"""f''' nineteen hundred
''' '''c''''eh' un'" I'.'."n' .he costs f
,''' "'''",' ana 'f virtue %. the levy "a"e
IVY ', u""'' S''' execution %" ihe weit.H
'' january "'i'.'-n '''H'r-i 'Ha
''' 'n' property. h-'-.aaiter
'l''''' 'n' 'es'l'.''. , "''' "1 friday .H.
" '',' cav '' '','""'' "i"ete-n tn
'''" ~" S'Fe"''e.' 'e'",en the hours OF
W WY" '' Jul "..' ""' O'Clock y, iI.
] o.
-. 7''''' ','''5' ~ '"e l.',. hefein".-
~ w. ''"'''' .'' ''''''' "s ''"'''he1 re--
pass 'P''''' '' 80 '''''" ''..e' sos maE
S"'' 80 = .'''.' 'Ne sal" judgment 10"
'''' W S''' P'"l"',.' win ITS accrued 3d..
80 $50 w 'o'' W '''" '''''' ana the e1pen-
''' 81 ''''' 'o."'''
one 7'"o foot Manila driiicahle. Thir-
Teen Joints Of ten inch casing fly seven
joints Of eigh' inc.' o',ing. ITcniy one
Joints IF six inch ,aing Two enginc..
one boiler And one .o' ut lumber All
d when ''id personal property is nov To-
Gated upon the leas7hold estate Of the said
Inc Potomac VI" q Gas Company which
covers and embraces q parcel ofthirty three
acres Oh i"na owned 10y one Nice Mitchell
''''n'e IN sheridan district, Calhoun coun-
~ west virginia more ully and at large
u'S'' 'o'' 10 a certain lease Tor oil and gas
purposes maze by the said Alice Mitchell