davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
EAST MONTPELIER

Dance and oyster supptr at East
Montpelier next Friday night; Dudley's
orchestra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22

Four cottage organs, good bargains
at City Auction Market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

Washington, April 1o.-Advices to the war departments
from Archangel Russia company of infantry when -
deed for the front refused to obey the order Onl
for the outbreak and he afterward
released
The war department gave paraphrase Of the caba
message as follows:
1.-the department ,thovizes publication of the ol-
paraphrase code received from Arcangc
dated March 81.
Yesterday morning March go company Of infantry,
having received orders the railroad 'front.' ordered ont
the the purpose of packing seds for the trip
across the river to the railroad station.
'The noncommssoned officer that in charge of the
packing reported to the officers that the refused q
obey At this of the officers took charge and all except
began reluctantly to pack after considerable DELAY
The soldier who continued to refuse was placed in
Colonel Stewart having been sent for arrived and hat
men assembled talk with them Upon the condition that
the above mentioned was the men
GO This DONE the company then proceeded 70 the
railway station enraned there for the front That they
would go the front line positions openly stated
the men, however and they would only to Obozerskav
They also stated that mutn would come if there
was not some definite statement Forthcoming from Washng
ton with regard the removal of American troops from
sin at the earliest possible date S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
Parade Opens Victory Loan
Drive; Glass Speaks Tonight
Camp Leo Band High School Cadets and TOO School Children
win Be in Line Of Marchconference Begins At Jefferson
This Morning.

Opening prayer by Rt. Rev. Will
liam CabelI Brown. Episcopal Bishop
for-~virginia, there will be addresses
by Lewis b. Franklin. of Washington.
director Of the war loan organization;
Charles A. Peple, vice-governor Of the
Richmond Federal Reserve bank !;
John NJ. Miller, Jr.. John Stewart Bry-
AN and Rev. ]. r. Doan. After the
general discussion. short talks will be
made 81 E. (. Noaertscos dtatracs
chairman Of the war loan argantsa-
ton: J. Thomas Lyon and II. w.
Webb.
SHOW TREASURY F1IM
After the morning session. the dele
gates will not leave the auditorium
and = buffet dinner with b served to
them to save time. This = = new
departure, and 4 buffet dinner wall
be served after the nAaf session In
the afternoon the governments mo-
ton picture, The Price Of Peace, "
will be shown
Secretary Glass II scheduled 10 ar
rive 1t Sis o'clock mi VIII ~ nset
- the NGta l1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

Victory loan workers from every
section Of Virginia wfll discuss plans
TOR the coming campaign 1t the all
day conference to be held in the au-
ditortum Of tho Jefferson hotel today.
and thin afternoon there win be .
parade Of LOO school children, cadets
and Camp L4ee hand in preparation
for the treat mass meeting tonight
ct the Ci4y Auditorium at ~rhich Car.
ter Glass, Of Lynchburg., win be tho
principal speaker. The address will
BE- tfe drst he has made In his native
state since he succeeded William G.
4cAdoo - secretary Of the treasury.
/ Approximately 500 dslegates--city
and county chairmen, bankers ana
nswUpApegmsn throughout the state
will attend tn conferences, which
op@6s - ten o'clock this morning. AL
phases It the oogning drive, which
OPENS Aprtl ~. win b discussed and
donnite plans for the campaign in
Virginia are expected to be worked
eus. oiiyer ]. sands, chairman OF
~ vkutniA committee VIII preside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

Charge Against
Prison Officials
Is Not Sustained
Report Of Inquiry on Condi-
tions at Penitentiary
is Ready For the Governor.

While the board Of charities and
CURRY a. TO conditions at the Stats
penitentiary yesterday completed it,
consideration of the matters which
were brought out at the recent tnves-
the governor. but win be handed him
today by Rev. DR.. J. T. Mastin, sec
Rotary of the board
DR.. Mastin had intended turning tbs
papers over to the governor late yes.
terday afternoon. hut missed con
nection with the executive, who was
busy with other matters, and the turn
ing over process was deferred unit
this morning
The board has requested the COVER
nor to make its findings and recon-
mendauons public, and 1t is likely
that this suggestion win be accepted.
Neither DR.. Mastin. nor other mem
bers of the board would give out fol
publication the contents of the re
port From the line OF inquiry. how
over, and the type of witnesses, to
gether with a knowledge of the per
sonnet OF the officials at the peniten
tiary. and the prevailing laws on th'
subject OF punishment. it may be vel
understood that the report will ex
honorate the management of the peni
Tertiary, and viii say that the charge
brought on information furnished b.
former inmates of the penitentiar,
were not sustained.
II may be further presumed tina
the report win probably com mend tn
officials for their humane interpreta
ton OF the rules providing for punish
lment for infraction or for resistHnc
to law and order as prevailing In tn
Iprison.
The board win probably max
as to certain form
OF punishment as prescribed by law
and suggest that they be aboiishe'
because OF their antiquity and non-us
and that others be retained for ex
lsreme cases, and that all punishmer
| be snffirted La the .nrcaessce Of III
superintendent or hfs assistant
| The board spent much time In II
Investigate lions, and the report Will b
the result of serious and careful In
CURRY and thought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
NEGRO TRUsTY IS SHOT
BY UNKNOWN Man

Henry Thomas. a negro "trustys IN
= convict camp near Richmond, was
probably fatally wounded last night
by a bullet fred from an automobile
which passed him on the road Two
guards brought him to the Virginia
hospital at 40 this morning and told
the following story in connection with
the shooting.
A negro convict escaped from this,
camp at ave O'Clock yesterday after
noon and the two guards. each ac-
companied by a negro trusty. set out
in search OF him. They thought they
had him coynered in a clunp OF trees
near Solomon's store, in Henrico
county, and were preparing to close In
on him. when an automobile dashed
by and the occupant Of the car. a
white man, shot Thomas through the
back and continued north at an In
creased rate of speed. The negro was
about $50 yards from either guard
when the shooting occurred. the auto
mobile having passed them first, and
neither tho number or a description OF
the car was noted
The guards brought Thomas to
Richmond IN an Aaxtom obfle, stopping
first u the Second police station and
being directed by the deck sergeant to
take him to tho virginia hospital.
where he was reported to be In =
very serious condition. No record Of
tho names Of the guards was taken
by the local police. the amir having
happened In the county and not
within their Jurisdiction The sheriff Z
once had heard nothing Of the shoot
ing 1t hate hour lAst might Authori-
ties Of the Virginia hospital had nc
record of tho guards names. but one
Of them b understood to Be- NoFthrop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
SOLDIERS REFUSE TO MOVE AT =
COMMAND OF OFFICERS UNTIL :
UNDERSTANDING is EFFECTED
Fear Bolshevism
May Engulf the
German Republic
Writer Declares Peace as Well
as Foodstuff Needed to Check
Rising Tide.
tBy III. j. Grecnwail. J

Exclusive Cable by Universal
and The London Daily Express
Berlin. April 10--Either We hurry
and make peace with Germany
or else we will face q soviet Ger
many which will not make any
peace.
Sending foodstuffs alone is no
check TO the rising tide of Boil
shevisn. We have control of the
worlds raw materials. II we
deny them to Germany she will
die.
Already signs of Bolshevism
are making themselves felt in
Prussia. 4 former German am
bassador to one Of the allied
nations said to me today:
II am frankly pessimistic. An
early peace might have favored
the situation. but now ! fear it Is
TOO late"
The allies held the trump cards.
We could have won the peace as
we won the war, and could have
done what we liked with Ger
many. but we shirked our re
sponsibilities.
The Germans have only ono
weapon--Bolshevis If we de-
lay a few weeks longer then the
German government will throw in
its hand and say to the allies;
DO what you like"
The whole thinking class in
Germany would be glad II British
and American troops occupied
Germany, permitting those who
wished to work TO do SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
Friends Of Irish Freedom
Pledge Help to the Old Sod
At Largely Attended Meeting Of New Organization Last Night
Resolutions Were Adopted Calling Upon All Lovers Of Free
dom to Lend Encouragement.

consent Of the people governed" wers
made by President O'F1aherty,
NC. q. FtnnflAn. Major Joseph l.
Le Masurier. Edward L Ryan. James
r Lsunallan and Rev. H j. Mkse-
frey. Dan OrFIaherty. Jr., ten years
old, made . speech reviewing his
.knuW4e1ee OF history chat scored =
real hit
A large number Of new members
were enrolled in the local branch.
Committees were appointed 70 look
after the details OF q pubic demcn-
stration h the interest Of the Irish
cause shortly after Easter and other
business was transacted. The o6lcers
q M bganch were Ia their places
for ~ nEst, time since uacir election
Bsnisi c. orFsaAsrty. p<ssidant;
Felix Reagan. vioe-president: Jamca
u. Purcell, recording secretary;
Jannes n. Purcell. recordfng secfe-
h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
FINISH NOT LATER THAN MONDAY.

Paris, April l0--Every effort is being made to-
hurry the completion of the treaty of peace The actual
work of approving the various essential terms still in dis
pute expected to be finished not later than Monday where
upon experts will proceed to frame the final document
The direct charge from various that German
army forming in the vicinity of Riga composed of vet
Of original first line German troops designed to place
the kaiser back power resulted today direct DECLARE
ton in French British circles that the exkaser shortly
will be exradted from Holland and placed trial before
international court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
GOOD OLD DAYS.

All of ma recall old Jack Wren,
tl1e hest dressed detcctivo IN Rich
mOgld. :
How about the tReO thns uaed 70
shelter ne small hoyu and wl1ogB
branches gave them = v4ow Of tho
game In fAS left nead as tho old
hall park:
Ny eOodnease Cmnae nnar for
gctting tho cheese xuHlng Onntcsen
q tbs ItallAn Country club On
BrOGd- etxoe3 Fuo6
Rezmeuhher IN fnmous o1d HA-
Mana = Moses Maul1c af0so7
Who 49, t11e hcst haao nln1eE
axUund lsere hi tn days o. Cha9lce
SeAgels Don't rcn,eEaher, 20 yop?
InEN : 4u6ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
War Department Gives Out Statement
Concerning Movements Of Company
Of Infantry in Northern Russia,
Which Indicates Dissatisfaction
Among Troops in the Snow Bound
Regions.
Thousands Of Tons Of Foodstuffs Sent Into Aus,
tria During the First Three Months Of This
Year.
rDoDsTUFFS FOR AUSTRIA.

n1Ff
of foodsufs of
C.
areto ayoi
to
b. a n
Will be brought face with
ahsoiu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

London. April lo--The Bolshevikf
have established a new front i'm
mediately threatening the big Rus
sian port of v1adivostok where ire
mendous military stores and food sup
plies are accumulated and have been
guarded by Japanese and allied
troops for months:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
Extend Glad Hand.

Berlin. April 1e-The Bavarian
soviet regime at Munich has establish
ed complete diplomatic relations with
! the Bilshevist. government at Mos
COW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
Japs Defeat Ro,shevtsts.

London. April 10-Japanese forces
have defeated 500 Bolshevist troops
in a seven days hattie west OF Err
kutsk, killing 344 of the Red SOL
Idiers. or more than half of the latter S
force. The japanese suffered only
sixty casualties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
propositiop Reported.

Copenha gan. April lo-Thc allies
have made new proposal to The
Russian Bolshevist government re-
semi bling in some points and frustrat-
ed plan OF conference OF Prince s
Island.
Fritjof Mansen. the explorer, has
accepted an allied invitation 10 head
an allied commission TO investigate
the problem of feeding Russia.
America will deliver food in the
sum of fifty monthly tnote the dis
patch does not say. whether these are
dollars, roublcs or pounds.l
As condition il is stipulated. how
ever. that hostilities ON the Russian
theatres OF war cease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

q Conway Chichester. sergeant Of
n city Of Fredericksburg. who has
flwured more or less prominently In
G1e case Of the four state prohibition
inspc<aors who are charged with kill
fne two blockade runners, has pre-
pes~d an interesting and cniighten.
kne statement for the press Sergeant
Chichester is credited with having APP
ueclcnxier more bootiexgers and con-
harnaed more contraband whiskey
s1nan any other Officer in the state no<
neusoctated with the state prohibition
depmxtmcnt His statement foiiows't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

tcontinusd On P~ss rvo.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
Reintcr Nuraee' Renmins.

London, April 1e-Arrangeme en- Is
are being made for the removal of the
remains Of the martyred nurse, Edith
Cavell from their present resting
place.
Edith Cavell was inferred near the
prison of Saint Giles at Brussels
where she was executed after being
condemned to death by the Germans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

Washington. April 70
Virginia: Rain Friday,
colder in west portion:
Saturday fair ana colder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
17th Probably Parade.

Washington. April 1o-The Seventy
seventh New York division will parade
~ an organization In that city IL the
good will Of Acting Secretary OF War
Benedict Crowell. and the obtaining
OF ships enough 70 bring the men
home In = body. can guarantee such
q parade
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE
The Senate.


The Senate of. Maryland will be
composed of 10 Democrats and II
Republicans, as follows:
ALLEGANY--GeorgR4L. Eppler, Re-
publican, hoTd-oyer.l
ANNE ARUNDEL-A.i Theodore
Brady, Democrat.
BALTIMORE CITY-Peter ]. Camp
bell, George A. Frick, William L.
Norris, Democrats; Albert NJ
Sproesser, Republican, nold-over.
BALTIMORE COUNTY-David G., Nc
Intosh, Jr., Democrat.
CALVERT-J. Frank Parran, Repub-
lican.
CAROLINE-Harry H. Nuttle, Repub-
ican, hold-over.
CARROLL-R. Smith Snader, Re
publican.
.CkCIL-Omar D. .Crothers, Democrat,
hold-over.
HARLES-Walter J. Mitchell,
Democrat, hold-over.
DORCHESTER-C I'll. Gibson,
Republican.
FREDERICK-C. F. Goodell, Repub-
Hcan.
GARRETT-Harvey J. Speicher, Re
puDllCdn, nOlQ-OVer.
HARF'ORD-J. Royston Stifler, Demo-
crat, hold-over.
HOWARD-Humphrey d. Wolfe,
Democrat.
KENT-William f. Russell, Democrat.
MONTGOMERY B. Burdetta,
Republican.
PRINCE GEORGE'S-Oliver c. Met
zerott, Republican, hold-over.
QUEEN ANNES-J. III. Legg, Demo
crat.
ST. MARY'S-Charles S. Grason,
Democrat, hOld-over.
SOMERSET-Joh B. Robins. Repub-
lican
TALBOT-George L. Bartlett, Re-
publican, hold-over
WASHINGTON-Frank w. Mish
Democrat.
W1COMICO-Charles r. Disharoon
Democrat.
WORCESTER Orlando Harrison
Democrat, hOld-over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
BIG Time IN
WESTMINSTER
THREE NIGHTS AND TWO AFTERNOONS
FULL OF GOOD THINGS FOR EVERYBODY

The Carroll County Farm Home
and Garden Exhibit will be held in
connection with the feast of good
has prepared. The first meeting will
be held in the Armory Wednesday,
November 10Th at s p. m. DR.. Woods,
President of the Maryland State Col
lege, will be the chief speaker.
Thursday is to be Dairymen's Day
and you will enjoy the exhibits OF
special interest for that day. The
Woman's Department Of the Advisory
Council is planning a milk campaign.
Mrs. B. Haegy has charge of the com
mittee which will sell milk drinks.
Did you ever sample a Guernsey
Hlghball, or a Jersey Cocktail? Come
and sample them at the Cowslip
Inn where you will be served by
Dairy Maids. Miss Madge Reese of
the u. S. Department of Agriculture,
Will be present both afternoon and
evening. Demonstrations on the use
OF milk and cheese will be given and
an illustrated lecture at night. The
Glrls' Club of Union Bridge will give
a Milk Fairy play. 1t is charming
nttle play and Miss Pittinger OF
Union Bridge has charge. She is to
be commended for the fine work
which she has done in this respect
You must not miss seeing this little
larry play. Among the other ex-
aiDNs you will notice the Health EX-
AiDli. Mrs. Edgar Myers has charge
OF this and you will find charts, ex-
hlhlts and slides and think she has
something to give away.
Friday is Rural Life Day" on which
tne interests of the rural communi-
GeS will be studied centering upon
IN ne country church and community
Inc chief speaker will be Mr.. Muire-
aalah, OF the Department OF Educa-
uon. Miss Day will give an illus
rated lecture on the Improvement OF
,ne Farm Home Special music will
oe feature of all meetings. A def
nlte program will be published next
week Bear in mind the dates No
'ember 10, 20 and 21St.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
Lee and Magruder Pull Through-=
Armstrong Attorney=General.
Carroll County Is Carried BY Nice--Klee, Stone and
Haines Defeat Opponents--Balance Of
Republican Ticket Elected.

With official returns in from all OF
the % counties and from of the 2S
wards of Baltimore city, Attorney
General Ritchie, Democratic chndi-
date for Governor, this afternoon, was
elected on the face Of the returns by
203 plurality.
The Democratic leaders were con-
fident that his final plurality as Civ
en- in the complete official returns
would vary little or nothing from
that figure; which is to say they
were confident that he was elected
Maryland for the next four years.
Complete official returns from the
counties i'm the fight for Attorney
General received late last night made
Alexander Armstrong Republican
the victor over Thomas ]. Keating,
Democrat, by 1873 votes. That race
was even closer than the one for
Governor. Mr.. Keating's only chance
is that which Mr.. Nice has in the
Governorship fight-the possibility
that the complete official returns in
the city will make a change. The
votes for Mr. Keating and Mr.. Arm
strong now stand 106,753 and 106,-
S91, respectively.
Caleb C. Magruder, who has been
Clerk of the Court of Appeals for II
years, won reelection, defeating Will
liam L. Marcy, his Republican oppo-
nent, by 1874. The votes were: Ma
gruder, 105,S60; Marcy, 104,646. There
has been no question of the election
of Major E. Brooke Lee, Democrat
to the Comptrollership since the city
votes were in, The complete figures
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07

give him 5,276 plu1 ylity. His vote
was 109,387 to 104, 81 for Col. Amos
w. w. Woodcock, Republican.
While the eXcitelhent was at its
height yesterday, there was critisisIn
in Republican circles of the delay in
the returns from Baltimore county.
There was also some discussion OF
the fact that the county gave Mr..
Ritchie more plurality than had been
estimated Tuesday hight by some of
the Democratic leaders of the county
The Democrats were not disturbed by
that. They suggested that if delays
in the unofficial returns were to be
regarded with suspicion it would be
well for the Republicans to pay some
attention to the returns from Garrett
county, which were not complete un-
til yesterday morning SO hours after
the polls cIosed-and which, when
finally in, gave Mr.. Nice 148 mora
votes than the calculations
The vote for Carroll county at
Tuesdays election resulted in the
following candidates receiving the
number of votes over his opponent.
Nice 449, Woodcock lat, Armstrong
223, Marcy POI, Snader $40, Brown
379, Bloom 68S, Melville 291, Stone
406 The repres entatives in the
Legislature will be John P. Klee, HI.
?. Gorsuch, Jesse Leatherwood and
Albert w. Spencer. The Orphans
Court Judges will be Thomas =.
Haines, j. Webster Ebaugh and John
X. Miller. The president of the
board will possibly be Haines. La
Motto Smith received 420 over John.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
COURT HOUSE NEWS,
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Rosa Hunt Frederick and wife to
John c. Stick and wife 34A square
perches, for S..
Mary f. Wallower ct al. to Ida j.
Mitten, ct al. 1 acre, 2 roods and 81
perches, for $1565.
Charles B. Schwartz ct al. to
Harold S. Mehring, ia acres, 2
roods and 80 perches, for $4388.
Franklin H. Baker to Clarence o.
Hahn ct al lots, for $500.
Henry Wardenfelt ct al to George
A. Rinehart, % acres and 36 square
perches, for $4,000.
Charles G. Stump to Rudolph B.
Wink, 81 square perches, for $3.50.
Annie j. Wink to Rudolph B. Wink
and wife, % acre, for $500.
". Oscar Brummel and wife to III.
Bernard Singer and wife, 1875
square feet for SIS.
WILDER z. Lascaleet to Wayne Mil
lion and wife, tracts, for $40.
Samuel j. Warner and wife to
Ephraim E. Webster ct al, 1885
square feet, for $3.50.
Oliver B. Wentz and wife to Ed
ward G. Cent? and wife, 10,475 square
feet, for $3.50.
Annie S. Ament to Harvey c.
| Ham and wife, 2 lots, for $115O.
Mordecai B. Stocksdale and wife
! to William F. Ward and wife, 9S
square perches, for $40.
Edwin E. Stoner and wife to Ben
ton H. Stoner, 139 acres, for 100000
Howard ri. Hood and wife to
Eldridge NJ Browning and wife, y
acre, for $500.
William F. Myers and wife to Car
roll n. Lockard, so square feet, for
SIS.
Ezra G. Brown and wife to Carroll
N. Lockard, 1888 square feet, for
$40.
Alvin w, Shaffer and wife to
Charles b. Hook and wife, 19 acres
and 13 square perches, for $205O.O0-
! Sarah R. Hbaugh and husband to
William II. Long and wife, 3 acres
Y and IS square perches, for 50.
William A. league and wife to
Julia c. league. two lots, for $40.
Herbert Frock and wife to Charles
E. Brilliant, 163s acres, for $4,000.
! Herman Therit and wife to William
H. Hoffman, lot, for $500.
! Julia G. league to Herman P.
Therit and wife, lot, for $2950
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07

William l.. Hammond to Joshua
Trayer and wife, lot for $3.50.
Calvin R. Starner and wife to
Wesley c. Brooks, "a acres and %
square perches, for SIS.
Wesley C. Brooks to Calvin r.
Starner and wife, "a acres and %
square perches, for $5.
Caroline E. Dibble and husband to
Merriman l.. Smith and wife, lot for
$2500. =
James A. Kiser and wife to Evan
gelical Lutheran church of Keysville,
Ill square perches, for 81.
Arkansas III. Bankard and wife to
Guy w. Haines and wife, 11,929h
square feet, for $4,000
Allie E.. Naill and husband to Alora
NJ. Porter and husband, lot for $100.
Westminster Savings Bank to
Howard E. Koontz, lot for $4,000.
Roy G. Simmons and wife to Ma
thias Lang, 421s acres, for $40.
Matthias Lang and wife to Jesse "
Barnes and wife, 33 acres and 10
square perches, for $40.
Harry V. Mancha to Joseph Fridin-
ger, lot, for $500.
David M. Shoemaker, executor, to
Jennie C. Winemiller, 1856 square
feet for $400.
Edward o. Weant, trustee to Jennie
C. Winemiller, 1856 square feet, for
$3.50.
Louis III. Schultz and wife to Iii.
Curtis Amoss and wife, 81 acres, l
rood and square perches, for $8727.-
so.
Ella NJ. Mayer and husband to
Thomas N. Rickell and wife, lot, for
S650n