davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Shell aaaaka. a.krat
with teacher.

eh@w s@0n they accept my author
FRY Mamy ylnukv thRIf au0' rsskp
sts0ustdnHFy tell ous uus ate SeMcAr
ekp um& NOT faukMkr'a word tndAK
ssonuhss. ] sesm TO aavo q s,fxsxsr
nunaNer OF boys than girls. snfs
year"
nn the upper floor. armea With
their -EgiakrHsaort taw&s. Tied the
students w0o &ns0 'ns tcpne."
10 one sucGt ~sre eess2 ssosS'"
msno eers az The "fessufvrtJn eanee :"
Tns teac Der. Miss 8oow Bowie.
ssoxust 10 ,be center. AsNan nag 10
thear orss,heaas xsass or sOauuneusf
$pya and prcnnuses or yQruse epplh
eusa0H to- lelAsUSs,e.
Gen. So0 &~gv TN rotten In
erefssaR,' sAa& Ssoneth.
Az. ifa asgst~&sic that gesn
sre." saaa his osigN Dor
when EHe hose tsSs become aMf.
ttr1enxsy rruFaeasmt they are dis
nnssnes srcrna she restoration class
atno she regular seHuuoi rurG
1ues6ay uopruing 0Aa devoted 10
patriotic srngs cod giving out
ape,Gs The Afternoon viii shass
ySs sshno, scar. ana. with ~eaSss'
6ss rGsl srseS ahead. saessstnD
tlsss wgl DO cscsoo % <ns psar
anS future 10 at, seMsie srnuoia
iuss as A. the CENTRAL sehSol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

spafe ribs. baked potatoes. tnasY.
Srxwt. coffee f'tnoer 90 Rolled
yisnna sausage and cabbage. BOWED
ro.sssee. &nr eprn ar"a& pafwals'si.
ntcno Cuff. sar&npei s&are. irasS staL
a,oppnr <SrrAco oied 6srsins. Iehns
ySurao. apple or peach sauce. tce@
TEA
Tenth day: observation-disclosures
u eacht. oatmeal eoear ana % lak
beef tuAsh. tasrpnAise oWsa'0es.
xoapas. breMa. coffee fMbaer. Ha&.
% tus& and beans, spinach. pirrsa.
slysl. bot curu bysad. ttce Soansng.
eAraoael saace. Iced teA. S0prwr -
CoAs sgarsd te,tsgSs ssopsuxe.
Fywuet fried ysUtaVoea. pirxissd
tesss. DOT rolls or buns. pumpkin
pie. iced tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
= -. -
A chIlp'S PHILOSOPHY

Dear little Margaret Ann has
tnidmurh more than what she set
sni4 snurh more TRAN what che sat
do@n In her childish scra~f.
II miss sou nnnfe than tongue
can tell, Aunt Marg1e." she wr1tes.
"eor we haven't gnt our cIertrlrk
car yet. and mother says we are
riot golag TO hase II In hurry.
Mother sass elsrtrIck cars are mot
for The iIses OF us no you know
Au1t Matgae. I an getting very
tired OF SescnGing TO tire likes OF
US" ssrerIats es ! cant sind out
q. o. ans Sne esse betnLs 80 ana exeu
FN.ner and Mashss do uDt assws co
n.s< what the Ifkss OF us' vrunid
On.
sNoshsr sass' 4hs Iltss or 80
ma 90 KasiAsss sx1kns % ssscs,lse
e&ss ap2ese sNsS assAsase "a sV0 %
0aAs DsasD0, 4AA HNHA0e 3A9e ~ "a
1uSs Sae aDe @A9e D MS ND no ANaD
.ssasAsRaa mt0e, Mgh HBs1aN 't}eb. yltssffs'
lkssea& uSsRae ~ Asx tA@e shas &ssss
aap part Say
\ 81 asked ua@tlGD what consorting
meant. and sheO said It did not
mean arOhlng nice. Now. ANpt
MargieNyou know that Bulge and
,Toddy and Aunt Eliene and Uncle
Harry areNthe very incest folks
know except you and Uncle Dick
4 think she aforementioned that
Father was speaking OF them when
he spoke the word.
I'D look nice, Tim says Moth
er. Haunting me car In the face OF
some of yer poor consti-d don't
know how TO spell that, but | thinh
It is a sweer word. for dad looked
so cerious when she said III, and
he swore right back. He said
D my constants--i'll jug any
man that opens his mouth about
me affairs. But honest now, Annie
going to lot tho child grow W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Boys, Adrift. Are
Rescued by Ferry

Two boys were picked up from
the midsyream OF f1,,ost bay Sun
day as&Nt By the wesy Seattle Ter.
~. when passengers heard sheir
cries coming from n dense fog oseg
the Sound They were Frank
Williams. .. a lame boy. EOS Olive
st. and Gordon Shaw, s. his play
mate
The boys bad gone out In q ieaky
skigs. and while rowing about IN
the has bad losg an oar. They hM6
drtgscd Tor scserAt hours. catlins
for Gcip. before they attracted the
arieoftoD OF The ferry boat
They were brought 10 the Seat
tie iand,ng. where passengers loan
ed them money 10 return 10 their
homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

Large else Bath Towels In
pI&ta ard jacquard wcaves.
vusb prak or blue border on
white gvu1m&. Zoe each
FaHry bIasH Towels. sI1e coz
40. xggb psn&. biCe. a&Sender,
green or gold sxSapc border. sc
each
Bath Towels In plain and
jacquard weases. size 20 4 10
inches. pYessily boydeYed in
pfnt. blue. lavender. green or
gold. 75c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

Large. Ncecy Bath Towels
with coioEedstE!pc borders. on
white ground, size 25xs5. 800
each.
Novelty Bath Towels with
jacquard figures IN o'nk. blue.
Lavender. sreo0 or gnld size
zksx5 ,nsSes: sts5 sarh
Bath Towels with fancy Dor.
ders 10 continuation coansinRs.
unusually attractive. size 25x
Is. $3.50 each.
---First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
HOLD FUNERAL TUESDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Leah Hite
Wolfe, wife of former State Sena-
tor Henry H. Wolfe, Eastern Wash
ington pioneer, was scheduled to
be held at the family residence. 1904
21st ave. n. e.. Tuesday. She died
at her home Sunday night, at the
age of rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
BELIEVE BOARD
WILL prevent
LOCAL STRIKE

ms Cmahe& fsese leoeqd ~e
MAss&sMpr0Ms Sept ~
Nepseeeaxasa1ao sa the SEATTLE
aMaa xaS,ae and sNaHr ensPirYes
are ,ss,nassA 10 @sahtm9SAm Tor
a x@mxapaMsa tsrsh xhe govern.
Naesle .yadwrAxsaans nSstd. 10 Get.
sre she y~,srssMs 9as'&e, A11Hfd-
aass 10 mssr~eMuae reserved by tire
AAess xfsAAx
Axuas adhb Aaassfa labor 1rau.
aAssz ssn ~&dsvsSd. shS hhsfd
wast ssans 90 sv'avsssec ef shs
s9EsssAssss6 aer @~st1nssd ard san
vuaalAls saas esw<ka
pphgw saausaalsdso To- dlsses'A e esser
AGRA. xsssr9eg TO hka D ssass sAs'
the U. =. shiNass D Ass&A ON %
desvos@to avert ths strife ~ - 100
shiByarN xork%s f&sS W - AsassA
their demands for SiEses &N%e4
same Monday in the forED OF @ re
quest from the board that repre-
sertatlves OF thrG9 of the largest
yards in the city confer with the
board nj once.
Dan McKillop. president OF the
Metal Trades Council, and tw$
other representative OF the council
already are on their way to Wash
ington to meet with the adjustment
board. at the request OF the ship
ping board.
c. w. Wiley. president OF the Sc
attic Construction & Drydock Co.
Edgar Ames. president OF the Ame'
Shipbuilding g. Drydock Co. and
]. f. Duthie. vice president of the
Duthie Shipbullding Co, left foi
the capital Tuesday.
Union men said Tuesday thai
there probably would be a join
meeting Of all parties with the ad
justment committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
New Ideas in
Artamo
Stamped Goods

THE Art. Neediewoyk Section
1 has opened q new ship
ment OF Ar.Anno Package
Goods. containing many items
that will interest those plan
ming gifts OF their own handi.
work.
Each Package contains the
stamped article. semlrm&ds or
ready made. with enough
thread 10 complete the EN-.
hFo23ery. Finished unnaels &C
company the shipment. and
these imcIuee.
A FsIased censespIees de-
sixned with coronation braid
work.
A thirteen piece Luncheon
Set embroidered with French
knots and buttUnhole stitching.
A Baby Pillow Of ilnen-sln.
tshsd sawp. made up and hem
stitched. designed with French
embroidery.
A Luncheon Bridge Set (36.
inch cloth aud 4 napkins). en-
broidered in black and high
cofors.
A ready.made Laundry Dag
with scalroped edging. orna-
mensed with bowknot design
executed In ese"sing. ADD
French knot bouquet I'm pastel
tinss, dresser Set and pin tray
10 match.
A Ready made cewn de-
signed with a-iour motifs OF
silk net. enclrcled with french
knot embroidery, and finished
with embroidered scaIlops.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
New Filet
Curtain Nets
Csc, 35c and
45c Yard

THEsE dnyabls. epsA 1naaA
1 Nets To white, eyxsum an1l
ecfu tnslke Up insxpenstvsJy ~
20 pretty. sUft 1ssp;us Cor
taiMs
They are pxftsrned Win
sDaIf DOTS. squares. tnwk ooes
an6 snamil nUrs ens sonai figures,
and como have self ~ossn her
dess. requiring 90 hernnisx.
Thfft. SIG. 50 ana ~ Inches
vide. sc. Sec and sse yard.
--.Basemsnt sAlesYosW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
New Shouting:
Novelty.weave Bath Towels

NOVELTY Bath Towels in jacquard and plain weave
IN with blue. pink yellow borders white ground
size lsx25, 20c and 35c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Shadow Laces
25cYard

An assortment Of pretty
shadow designs in these
servioeable laces, which
measure from 10 to %
inches in width. Price Csc
yard.
-Hsement Saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

The membership roll Of the Seat.
tie minGye men. an organization
fcrmc: August 2: 10 clean the cisS
OF disloyal sentiments. iiAo swelled
10 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
New Marquisette
and Wolfe
Curtains
SITS Pair

A VERY interesting as
"A sor,mens of New Cur
falns at this low price.
made from sheer yet firm,
lightweight fabrics in filct
mesh effect. that let
through the maximum of
light and drape softly and
gracefully.
In white. ivory and
beige. neatly henis,i,ched
and edged with faces OF
new patterns in Vene-
tian, cotton, linen and
macrame types.
Two and onc-half yards
long. Price $1.7S pair.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
LINOLEUMS

A LARGE selection Of
"A patterns in thoroughly
dependable grades, suit
able for kitchens, bath
rooms. pantries, halls as
we'll as plain grades Of
exceptional durability for
offices, steamships and
public buildings.
Twenty-three patterns In Print
ed LinoIeums; conventional
figures. tile and parquetry
effects; Csc. 75c. soc and Sc
yard.
twenty-five patterns In ipIaid
Llnoleums; featuring hand
some tile patterns In various
colorings; SLIPS. sI35, $3.50,
s175 and $3.50 yard.
Battleshlp Llnoieums, Plain
LInoIeums and Cork lInoIe.
ums (three grades in each),
In desirable colors.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Children's
Union Suits
$l.OO

CHlLDREN'S Autumn
~ weight Union Suits.
warm and scrviceable,
light flecccd lined, sizes ?
to 10, SlDO garment.
~~Basoment Ssicsroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

q GvER6L pretty styles in
~ this new ASSORTMENT. dain-
tily fealioned from crepe dc
chipe. oatin. silk and chiffon.
samoscsd with cotton torchon
end sba6se lFce insertions and
s<usA Colors are lavender.
sstAss. lsset or aelft.blue. pink.
~ Nsao snh @reGi. Price zoe
each.
..unnemearr 1SAesroom.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Pinckney

We are having some fine weather
for the last few days; looks very
much like Mr.. Ground Hog will see
his shadaw.
Revs. Hudson and Parker had
much success with their meeting at
Sieg Chapel the past week.
Mrs. |. D. Gutshall, who is very
i'll, we are sorry to report is nc
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nicely
have moved to their home at c. A.
Corbett's store.
Rev. J. W. Gardner has returned
to Iron Gate.
Mrs. Moor, daughter of Rev. L
W. Percy is visiting her home at
Pinckney.
Revs. Hudson and Parker
Misses Amelia Stephenson, Ada
Patterson, Hazel Nicely, Messrs
c. o. Stephenson. John Gutshal
and Edward Nicely were the guests
of the Corbett sisters Sunday 2Sth
D. P. Corbett and Mrss Mildred
Gardner left here Thursday fol-
Washington.
Miss Lola Corbett, of Monterey
spent Saturday and Sunday a
home. Rainbow
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Mill Gap

Mrs. Rachel Woods is recovering
slowly.
Rev. G. B. Rutledge preached a
fine sermon Sunday morning at
Green Hill Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chestnut
gave a social last Monday night,
and all report nicestime.
Miss Alice Wade was the guest
of Mrs. Mary A. Wade on last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nancy Chestnut has return
ed from visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Sorson, of Newport, Tenn.
Misses GENEVA, Gladys and Annie
Grace Hiner spent last Thursday
night with their aunt, Mrs. Jos.
Chestnut.
Jack Bird and Ivan Dever are
building their new garages.
Jas. Chestnut had the misfortune
of going through his garage, and
damaging his car considerably.
Our school is progressing nicely
under teaching of Miss Mabel Doyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hiner spent
Sunday with the latter's parent,
Mrs. George Ryder.
Black Bird
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Valley Center

Mrs. ]. B. Lightner, of Bath
visited her cousin, Mrs. Il. A,
| Wade, last week.
H. H. Slaven, CT Meadow Dale,
was down few days ago and NOV
ed his cattle from Mrs. A. Light
ner's.
The Valley View switch board
has been moved from N. j. Doyle's
and is now operated by j. S.
Smith.
Jno. Lindsay, of Jackson's River
spent a few days in our nelghbor-
hood recently.
DR.. John Ayers. of Goshen, is
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. G. B. Ryder.
D. G. Ruckman, of Stanton,
made a business trip to our neigh
borhood last week.
Geo. Crummett and Glen Putin
berger have returned from a visit
to Pendleton county relatives.
Several sheep in this vicinity
have been killed and crippled by
dogs during this month. Those
whose focks have been raided are
C. c. Burns, E. A. aud H. A..
Wade. s. E. Williams and R. w.
Lightner.
Miss Annie Matheny spent the
past week at the home of her cous-
in, j. B. Lightner, in Bath.
Paul Crummett is black-smithing
at Frost, for the Frost Lumber Co.
Miss Eula Wade is spending
some time with her friend, Mrs.
Edgar Williams, at Clover Lick.
Rey. B. L. Wood and Russell
Bird are spending few days with
friends at Stony Run.
Sam Williams and bride, of Dur
bin, who have been spending a
while at his fathers, R. F. Will
liams at Naples, visited at the
home of H. F. Herold last week.
Geo. Cleek, of Jackson's River,
was business visitor to our neig h-
bornood a few days. ago.
Mrs. Harry Bird, is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
o, J. Campbell, of Monterey.
x
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Save Your Waste Paper

Paper is so expensive these days,
it will pay you to save and sell it.
The February Woman,s home
Companion says:
Nowadays the economical
housewife should save all her waste
paper, for which she may obtain a
fair price. Many hesitate because
buyers demand that it pc baled,
but there are direction for making
a simple baling press: Procure a
large box, and lengthwise of the
bottom cut slot few inches wide
Next LAY three or four stout strings
lengthwise across the bottom inside
Have them a few inches apart,
parallel to each other, and long
enough to tie over the bale after
the box has been packed full of
paper. Having done this, provide
a lining of old cloth, carpet or
heavy paper, allowing the ends to
extend over the box, as was done
with the strings. Each day de-
post your waste paper in the box
pounding it down occasionally to
make it compact. When the box
is stuffed full, draw the ends of the
lining over the top and fasten the
strings securely. The slot in the
bottom of the box will enable you
to force the bale out of the box.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Salem

1t has been some time since
have seen any news from this place
and l will jot down few items
that may be of interest to some Of
the readers of the Highland Re-
corder.
Were I to tell you everybody
either had a bad cold or was re-
covering from one you would say
"that's not news" so I won't tell
that.
Mrs. jamie Hicklin was taken
suddenly i'll last Saturday evening,
but is reported convalescent at this
time.
S. NJ. Mel, who has been suf-
fering from neuralgia, is also re-
ported better.
DR.. W. R. Siron, who has been
at the Hot Spring Ark. taking
treatment for rheumatism returned
to his home at Mcdowell last Sat-
urday. He is very much benefited
and his host of friends are glad to
see him looking so we'll, and hope
the cure will be permanent.
W. T. Alexander and daughter,
Engine, were summoned to Warm
Springs last week on account of
the illness of the formers son Dun
bar. who had been visiting his
brother Russell. He, however,
was able to return home Saturday.
Mrs. P. M. Mel and children,
Miss Martha Davis and brother,
Andrew, and Walter Bishop were
pleasant visitors in the home of G..
T. Graham last Sunday.
Miss Anna Hicklin is Spending
some time at Mcdowell.
Miss Grace Bishop is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Dave Kyser, ON the
cowpasture.
Mrs. Charlie Wiseman spent the
week. end with Mrs. Henrietta Pull
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Shumate at
tended the burial of John M. Jones
last Sunday.
Billy Binks
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Farm for Sale

l will offer for sale privately %
acres of land on public road, Il
miles to nearest town, New Hamp-
den, Va, free conveyance to High
School, Il miles to nearest store,
roller mill, churches, etc, two R..
F. DIS, daily, comparatively new
ten room house, spring water in the
kitchen, house in good condition,
all necessary out buildings; fine
orchards Of apples, pears, plums,
peaches, cherries and grapes, where
fruit never fails. For futher in
formation call or write.
S. A. N. Kramer,
Ri Monterey, Va.
A bargain for quick buyer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Mcdowell

The many friends of DR.. W. h
Siron are rejoicing over his return
from Hot Springs, Ark, where he
took treatment for rheumatism
He was greatly benefited in every
way.
Rev. VIM. E. Hudson spent q
few hours in our village Monday,
on his way to Staunton. He closed
The meeting at Sieg Chapel Sun
day night. There were a number
of confessions as we'll as several
who reconsecrated themselves to
God.
Rev. Lyle M. Moffett accom-
panied Mr.. Hudson to Staunton'
He went on to Mint Spring to
spend a few days at his home.
Benz. J. Hiner, of Dobra, W. Va.
was a caller in our village Sunday,
on his way to and from the funeral
of his uncle, John M. Jones, of Doe
Hill. There is a general feeling of
regret throughout our community
over the sad death of Mr.. Jones.
Fred Wright, one of our highly
respected colored men, died at his
home last Friday night. He was
about siXty-fve years old.
Mrs. A. H. Jones and Miss
Charlse Peterson, who were victims
of grip, are convalescing. Xxx
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Doe Hill
DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZEN


John. Milton Jones, the subject
| of this sketch was born at the ole
Jones home on the headwaters oil
the Cowpasture river March 16
1857. and died January &c. 1917.
He was the son of the late Henry
C. Jones and Victoria armstrong;
Jones and is survived by three
brothers and three sisters, namely:
DR.. T. M. Jones, of Ashland, Va,
DR.. Marshall Jones, Bryson Jones,
and Mrs. J. K Gilbert, of Church
vile, Mrs. John j. Hiner, of Staun-
ton, and Mrs. Richard Ralston, of
Lexington, ILL.,, all of whom were
present at the funeral except Mrs.
Gilbert and Mrs. Ralston.
He was a prosperous farmer,
stockman and merchant at this
place for a number of years.
The deceased had been in failing
health for year or more, but his
death came as shock to his friends
as he was in the store attending to
business two days prior to his
death.
He had been member of the
Methodist church for number o
years, and was very liberal in its
support.
He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Lydia Hiner of this
place, and mother of his three
children, Henry, Thomas and Paul.
His second wife was Miss Clara Nc
Carly of Roanoke, who survives
him.
Funeral services were held in the
home, by his pastor, Rev. Wendell
Allen, assisted by Rev. Josiah
Beverage.
The floral offerings were beauti-
full; large cross of carnations,
roses and sweet peas was given by
the Masonic Lodge of Monterey,
of which he was a member, a large
wreath of carnations and sweet
peas. the gift of The First National
Bank of Monterey, and a number
of smaller pieces by friends and
relatives.
The active pail bearers were
Robt. Simmons, Butcher Price, Geo.
Snyder, S. c. Eagle, Chas. Botkin,
and Austin Wooddell.
His remains were inferred in the
Doe Hill cemetery. The large con-
course of people who attended the
funeral attested the esteem in
which he was held.
DR.. Ratcliff visited his home and
returned last Friday with his bride.
They are boarding at L. NJ. Pope's
Mrs. John ]. Hiner is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Margaret Gray, who teaches
at Seldom Seen, recently visited
Miss Traylor at Eagles Nest"
Messrs. Henry, Thomas and
Alpheus Jones went to Monterey
today on business.
Occasional
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Public Sale

At my residence four miles north
of Bolar, in the Big Valley, will
on Thursday, March |, 1917, offer
for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing personal property free of by
bidders:
"a head of good ewes, 2 pure
bred Hampshire bucks, 7 COWS,
will be fresh this spring, 2 yearline
heifers that will be fresh also this
spring, 5 calves, three steers and 2
heifers, 3 horses one good heavy
draft horse s years old, l saddle
mare years old, and one COM
bination horse 5 years old, 7 hogs,
8 brood sows that will have pigs
this spring, one O. I. c., 4 shoats
weigh about 100 lbs each, a nice
lot of turkeys and chickens,
stacks of hay, and some fodder
and will offer lot of lumber.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Old Hickory wagon, 1 spring
wagon, open top buggy, 2 sets
double buggy harness, 1 set Of
single harness, 2 saddles one 6
Wilburn, l spring tooth harrow
l Syracuse level land pillow, one
cultivator, double shovel pillow,
single shovel plows, and many
other things, about 700 lbs of ba-
con, 20 bu. potatoes, about 20 bu
of wheat 100 bu of oats, about 15C
bu. ear corn, a nice lot of air tight
can fruit, and all of my household
and kitchen furniture.
Will rent my two places or
day Of sale-home place 90 acres
and the Hiner place 143 acres
both suitable for farm ng and graz
ing. Possession given March l ant
will be rented for one year.
TERMS: A credit of s months
will be given with interest, pur,
chaser to give negotiable note will
two good endorsers, all purchase
less than five dollars cash.
G. A. ROBERTSON.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Public Sale of
Personal Property

l will offer for sale at public auc.
ton on Feb. s, 1917, at my home
at Vanderpool, Va. the following
personal property: Two bed room
suits, four beds, one 6 foot exten
sion table, dining room chairs, one
cupboard, one fall-leaf table, rock
ing chairs, :cook stove and utensils,
dishes, pictures, fifty yards rag
carpet, iron kettle, brooms, some
leather and sheep skins, one ward
robe.
Terms: All sums of ten dollars
and under cash, over, six months
credit, with negotiable note with
out interest.
Mrs. VIM. SWadley
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Honor List

New-W. R. Hicklin, Frank
Pullin, Mcdowell; J. P. Daulton
Swoope; Mrs. John Kennedy, Lex
ington, ILL.,; Mrs. Jas. Chestnut
Mill Gap.
Renewals-Addison Crummett
Mcdowell; Harrison Botkin, Doe
Hill; Jno. M. Corbett, W. W
Terry, W. z. Gutshall, Wander
pool; ]. A. Eagle, J. A. Bland
Monterey Rt l; P. R. Eagle
huntsville; E. A. Wade, Mill Gap
J. A. Hiner, Trimble; ". R. Arm
strong, Churchville; EFT. Hevener
Mrs. Saul Simmons, Mrs. JEFF
Jones, ]. W. E. Lockridge, j. B
Hicklin, Monterey; S. W. Wilson
Headwaters; W. A. Crummett
Valley Center; P. M. Herold, Jos
Griffin, Albert Fl. Day, Higbtown
G. A. Bird, Medford, Oregon; W,
N. Bird, Monterey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-02
Patna News

Kenneth Kincaid has been i'll
several days with chicken pox.
Mary Jane and Warick Arm
strong also have chicken pox.
The phone line spoken about
some time ago is still in existance;
they have most of the poles up
along here.
Mrs A. B. Hupman has been
sick for some time but is improv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. John Armstrong and Miss
Hamilton were calling on Kenneth
Kincaid last Saturday evening
while he was sick.
A. P. Dickson filled his regular
appointment here last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Kincaid went to see
Mrs. Edward Kimble last Satur-
day and Sunday. Trixie Boy