davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-26

""' 49," "|"|"'N |"""|"' |""'| ~"
Francisco villa is at sabins and in
tclesraphic conference with proyI.
sional President De Ia Huerla a
Mexico CITY 10 arrange for Villas.
surrender, according 10 advicea here.
today.
Francisco villa has eludcd federal
columns sent 10 surround him. aud
according 10 latest reports received
in NJ paso saturday evening, was
resting his rorces al las Mcsianas
.Aller his interview with Inrcnicrn
Elias forrest, W puso archilecl.
Sunday near Saucilla. IN which
villa Is said 10 have tentatively
pgrccd Ia an armisilec. the bandit
chief left for Las Naras ON The Rio
Conchos. which flows north on the
east side'of The Mexican Central.
Four Columns Eltldrd.
Tuesday four columns Of Mexican
troops started from Jimeneh Ortiz.
conchn station and Santa nnsnlln
with The intention Of surrounding
and crushing villa. but be was nblc
io elude the troops and actually
passed south Of Jimcncz
Holds up Two Frriuhts.
Villa Is said 10 have held up iwn
ireiEhls south Of Iimcncz on the
Mexican Central near RcllanO sln
lion, after tearing up a short section
of track. hut he did not loot the
trains, according Ia reports. and
hurricdly left for the northeast, for
Las Meslnnas.
villa Scekinn Ammunition.
II Is presumed that Villa did not
wish 10 cross 10 the west side Of
the Mexican Central as his old
haunis about Salevo and Pillar de-
COnchos are reported 10 have been
overrun with federal cavalry re-.
Gently Another view Is that Villa
h 0n another ammunition hunting
Expedition aud expects fresh sup.
ply ~ mhniliuns from the American
side, near Ojinarn. We was at Las
Mcsianas few weeks agO. before
his first interview with Torres.
The bandit Is believed Ia have
between 200 and 300 men with him
nj present, but u Il reported that
Nicolas Fernandez is operating iu.
dopendently.
Unconditional Surrender Only.
The Mexican government will con.
slder only the unconditional sur.
render OF Francisco Villa. accordine
10 dispatch from Mexico City pub.
lishcd IN Corrcro del Norlr, Chihua.
hua City newspapers. arriving IN
luarex Saturday.
The same newspaper published re
ports Of au armislice ngreed upon
between Villa and Torres last sun.
day al conference near Saucilln
In which villa agreed 10 suspend
hosiiliiien starting Sunday night at
midnight. No authorization Of the
reported armislice has been re-.
ceived by Iuarez military authori.
ties.
Mounts Better Than Villas
General Madrigal has been or,
dered 10 cooperate la the campaign
against Villa under the orders of
General Joaquin Amaro. His troops
are said 10 be the best that have
been added ~ The forces OF General
Amaro since The campaig. started.
Previous campulens against villa
have failed because Of the lack OF
seasoned cavalry, as Villa has been
noted for his care In providing first
class mounts Tor HE men. The r..
forts Of the federal government re.
GENTLY have hcen directed towards
providing large hOdy nf mobile
cavalry Ia meet this deficiency.
General Madrigal and his reFl.
ment Of horsemen viii remain in
Il Iimenpg for the uresent
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-26
UNAUTnORIzED sTmKE.

TERRE HAUTE. July %. Indi.
ana coal field was partially paral.
yzed by an alleged unauthorized
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-26
Merchants:

Merchants;
The Daily Courier office has for
sale day books. 100 pagos, for 90 and
20 cents each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
LOUISVILLE

Friends here regret - l"0rn 90 tho
death If Gar,cl Wheeler fi"ff AZ C'l-
cage. wh"rN h" has lately resided. ~
Huff was On extensive horse dealer an!
formerly lived N Flushing. wh"r" LIS
body was hrouch: fer Iur"rmHnt.
slick" Conway. of l:G!u" Nine. IS
at the ONO Valley Ec.w;rl, wiser" y"
has underwent an operation for apron
J!%ljFs.
Mrs John Atkinson. who ms oron
quite i'll 4, her home IA the w"s, end. ~
ImprnN.rS u..''E.
Joseph Gldduge, cast Of town. who
has been III for som" r,'"'hs. does not
improve AS his friends WISH
John clark has accepted p, Poelron IN
the gen, raj store OF WA. l. Mcpherson
at Baunock.
word has hcon received hcS Of tho
severe iIlncse of Mrs. l.. ". MCVh"rsun
at her HON" n Akron.
Harold LuH"r and wife. ce ST. Cl7irs-
willie, were guests * thor grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". fsoH,.r. on Vi nday.
Samuel Taylor and Wayne Stock. r."-
eus cnum"r.ltars IA this district, nav"
been wrestling tic truth from tho hos"I's
Of every male and female within tnr'r
Jurisdictions. ~ to the VA" &C ,Ac'r al
vent into tins mundane s;E'rc.
The local members Of the son IT Claes
Of the st. Clairsvillc high school ~
breathing moro freely / " tht IN" try'>
arc over. Physics. that Ian" "r '"'
average S'udrn"s existence. proved I"
be the ncar-W1tcrl"o Of more than m"
pupil. Eut now that the LAtt"r.ue SHIT
and shell are past they ar" '"."N.rG ="
the full tho splendid coas,rnE "r '"'
past few days. No "eriuuS accidents IT,
reoprt TO date, but more than """ nan
breadth escape might be chrcm"i"I.
Mrs. Emma Mcfarland has r"'"lv"I
word Of the death OF her cousin. Mrs
Rebccca Doudna at her no.h" At F'CSh-
Ing Mrs Doudna Was mcinbrr If tn"
Society Of Friends and WAS intcrrc" IA
the old Friends bUry!nG ground near
that place,
VIM. Gasscu. whose life has h""n
despalrcd Of. is doing much better Hnd
his friends and tho attending physicians
at the Ohio Valley hospital ate moro
hopeful Of his return to health.
willard George. one Of our very pest
young men, student 1t Mt. Union col
iegc. spent the weekend with his par
entS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
FLUSHING

Mr. aud Mrs. ". s. Holloway "r" III
Cleveland TINS week attending ia" AHi"-
mobile Show.
H. W. Vance. cf Cadlz. spout ""Gn"$-
day with his mother. Mr.. Aiire vance,
S. f.. Lewis. Of columbus. WAS bus .
ness visitor IN town few days th!s
week.
Mr.. Harry Fowler. Of Holloway. spent
Wednesday wI,h friends herr.
Mrs. Orland T"ntinson. 81 EaF!anh'
visited this week. with h"- parents, NJ.
and Mrs. Stnrh"y.
George ". S'rai'on was business
visitor in 81. rIa.rsvillr Saturday.
r. W. Bethel aud Arthur Hrthr! nave
gone to Fort Scott. Kansas. to visit
their brother who IS seriously III
To funeral services fer Daniel w
Uvff. WHO died in Chicago Thursday:
January ,i;n. wrr" h",d n ~" bonn" a.!
rs Sulr. William T.. iIEff. SATURDAY al
'rruopu.' lntcrm"n, in NV Alh'ms com
c'rry. lie is survived hy Ia" following
,i..irru. Charles IIuFE. Of Yakima.
WASH. W.; Huff. Bui'". Mont: Mrs.
r;rt,n ilar"rf,..ld. C.i:h@". Mrs. SarHh
Gregory. Nhvc.,u.;. Mrs lydia W hreI"r'
S,rGlruv,l,r. .Ld WIN. l." Huff, Flush
Those WHO attended tn" Fur"~"l of y:
W Nr"r from a distance. were: Nr. ana
Ms. l. ". I,ayrrf-ld. chicago. Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Il. ';rcgor" and son: ntn'. or
Whc"!.uE Mr. and Mrs.. t!iii W"Gc!cr'
Sl,uhonvjll". 49,
JOHN =. Howell Is in 'l"N'3nd this
w",& attending thc Au,"m''hi!' SHOW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
CA[)lz

CADIz. Jan. @3--Hcrhcrt Snoch"rg"r
has gone to Detroit.
! Fred &. Long. Plunrnor nICk"rSon. ].
&C. kcnncy and T.. W. Long. are attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. Addleman
were here from Canton visiting friends,
| Mrs Dale Smith has Eon" I" Jackson
vile. Fla. 10 visit her parents.
/ Mrsc Lindsay Thomps"m, 81 I''n"!-
! son, is visiting Mr. and Mr.. W IIIiam
! Stamm.
! Ecv. +. Z. Lippincott went To C"lum.
! bus Thursday. To attend lH"' ting OF
| the New Era conference nf the Freshly
tcrian church.
! Portsmouth. h"cauS" Of IN" d"d'h Of her
mother Mrs. Elvrra cowdr"y.
Mr.. and Mrs Joan W"2n'~. lIartzri !
! Mccoy and William McI'"rm"u are Col
/ uIuhUS visitors this week.
! WAYNE MCFaddcn. Of Pittsburgh. was
/ here few days visiting ms mother.
Mrs Margaret McFaddcn. W." Is III Ill
! health.
Russell F,arsomc. who holds position
on the B"llrfnntLtnr Examiner. is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Henry Schneider. -,
| Mrs. Clyd" llibbs and little son. and
! Va. and J. O. Suudcrly, Of FaIrmomt. w.
Va. arr guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Walter y. Hines is attending meet
ng Of TIE phi" Farmers Insurance
Mrs, Quincy Haor. OF Canton. was
| here this week visiting frIcr"~,
Or. :. +. McGayran is IN '"'nmhuS
! this week visiting his sou. l'r. Charles
! W. MrGaVran.
Il. W. Evans. of Bridgeport. was in
| Cadiz on business This week.
! Mrs. Frank Il. Grave entertained IN"
members Of the Fancy Work Club at
her huru" IN bingham avenue Friday
evening.
.. {. Gray. cashier or ~" First Ma
,iouaI Bank has accepted :, similar
! position with tho new National Fam,
! being organized in iarr".l;'n. II" Will
! leave to tax" M his new work about
! the first Of April.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
HANNIBAL, D.
Albert Fricden left Monday to sp'nc

Albert Fricden left Monday TO spend
few days on business 1T his hou"
at Akron. y.
Ecv. BUoth Of Littieton. preached in
the II. j.. church Monday evening.
Mrs. Thuu"n. Of criu:ubu+, g., arrived
Sunday /. spend the remainder Ct IN"
winter with her daughter. Mrs, Albert
Bruny.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman FaCirt and baby
OF New N2rt!USyllle. are visiting r'!a-
tiycS in town.
A. S. Lar. # Cleveland. o. formerly
OF this plrC'. arrived N'du'>d day L.
spend Il C,w days VITA his sister, Mrs.
Alto N0C&iIy aud other relatives.
Several irrm town went 80 ~ Mar.
tln,y Tie Saturday IL h,Ar IT," SWISS
licll Ringers.
Mrs Albert Eruny WAS Il Nhl' Ing
visitor the past week.
The pupils and teachers Of the inter-
mediate and grammar rooms "' To-"
public schools. Will Elve SOCIAL n ln"
hail nrNl Saturday evening. Tn" pro-
cccdS Will DC Ii. 81 tor the benefit vi the
school,.
Earl Vocgtly and Dclhcr, Sut"r w'r"
business callers II New MlrtnSvillr On
TuCSday afternoon.
The revival meetings which w.r' held
for several weeks ia ia" NJ. J.. '"U.t"
clr,,d II, uGry evening.
Mr. and Ilv~. Garm"'t anal son. II
Liitlpton, ". Va. are VISITORS e Nh
ana Mrs. f. p B"ch
Alfred Su'cr. ut NV MnrtiUarillc.
was Il visitor IN town Thur~Gay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

Newport. spent few days here with
relatives.
T. ]. sullivan. Of Belmont. was here
Thursday
Mrs tirrt Newell and children, arc
visiting at rark"rShurg this We X.
ira Rob-. "f Belmont. wa - caller
mere MoniGV.
Mrs. !. L. Barron was AZ Marietta
Wednesday.
pr G"org" Gale Of Newport, vas in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Rradficld and l'tl" son
hav, returned from a visit with rcla-
lives 4, MarI'tta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

who passed sway on Tuesday. following
a hrlrf illness If TWO weeks duration
Roy VI. l.. rCari,n conducted the SER
Vices ami iurrr'u,ut Was made in the
Wood I'LL c'EI tory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
Ncwhorter Funeral.

Funeral services were Eeld ~ IN"
family home on Iur Hn. Thursdny
afternoon for Mrs. Mary McWhurt"r
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
THE GIRL ON INDIAN PENNY

In 1885 the United States govern
ment offered a prize of $1,000 fol-
the best design to put on the new
one-cent coin which was soon to be
circulated. 1t happened that at the
time the offer was made some Indian
chiefs from the Northwest went O
Washington to see the "Great Faith
err" as they called the President and
from there .theyjournied to. Phila-
delphia to see the mint.
James<B. Longacre, chief engrav-
CT, invited the Indians to his house,
where Sarah, his 10 year-old girl
was very much interested in the
guests One of the chiefs, to amuse
Sarah, took off his gorgeous war
bonnet and placed it on her head
An artist who was present quickly
sketched the child and passed the
picture to the father. 1t occurred to
Mr.. Longacre that the likeness might
we'll compete for the prize offered
for the new coin. He sent it in. The
officials accepted it, and for nearly
a centuary Sarah's picture, stamped
on pennies, found it's way to every
part of the country.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
Noah Webster's Story Revised.

1t all oepends on whose OK is gored
as Mr.. Noah Webster once said in a
charming little story.
Farmer Johnsonius SmithfielG-
call him that for short-had 35 chick
ems that he wanted to sell. He hauled
them to town, was offered 19 cents a
pound for them, refused to take it
and was hauling them back home
when he met the county agent who ad
vised him to ship them to a near by
city, where, he believed, they would
bring 90 cents a pound or more.
lSmithfeld said he never had shipped
any chickens, that he didn't believe
in new-fangled ways, and that he
would take the chickens back home.
The county agent was so sure of his
ground that he offered to guarantee
Smithfield % cents, and on his per-
sonal responsibility paid the farmer
the money in advance-$32.62.
About week later the county
agent met Smithfeld and suggested
that they settle up the chicken deal.
well, how did it come >out?" inquir-
cd Farmer Smihfeld. II lost S."
said the county agent, ''and, of course
you are going to share it with me-"
mo, sir" said Smithfeld, ''it turned
out exactly as 1 thought it would,
and am under no obligations to bear
any of the loss" WELL" said the
county agent, Il just wanted to see
how you felt about it. Here is the
check, S42.21, which is $3.50 more
than l paid you. I got % cents a
pound for. those chickens instead of
% cents"
Now, to follow the sequence of Mr..
Webster's story, we would have to
make Farmer. Johnsonius Smithfield
demand the turning over of that
$3.50 to him; but it didn't come out
that way. The county agent offered
to do exactly that thing, but Farmer
Smithfield said, II won't have it that
way; you keep half the profit and I'll
take half You have taught me a
lesson that will be worth great deal
more than that to nc and my neigh
bors whenever the local dealers re-
fuse to pay us what our produce is
worth" - s..
That is not an imaginary story.
The United States Department of Ag-
ricuIture vouches for it and backs it
up with the records of the Office Of
Extension Work in the South.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
Bamboo a Dual Purpose Plant

Nebuchadnezzer attracted some
centuries of curiosity as a grazing
human, but ne deserves no credit for
tn unique quality of his exploit. The
Bureau of Plant Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture, as
Iserts that the natives of the Far East
were eating grass in the form of ed
lble bamboo sprouts long before the
scion of Babylonian royalty adopted
the dict And now the tender sprouts
of the bamboo, prepared for the table
in the same manner az asparagus is
declared to be delicious vegetable
for American tables.
1t probably is news to most Americ
ans to learn that there are several
bamboo plantations Of undoubted val
ue already established in Georgia, Ala
bama and louisiana. Bamboo, accord
ling to scientists, is not a tree, but
giant grass. 1t grows like aspara-
gus, CuC llC" pIttliIo LOI llllllSo II iOii IiS
original roots. The bamboo sprouts
shoot UP at the incredible rate of
foot day, and when mature has a
stem inches in diameter and 40I
feet high. 1t requires no cultivation.
The growing timber has great num-
ber of industrial uses owing to the
light composition of the wood and
it's long fibers. 1t can be used for bar
rel hoops, ladders. treliises etc.
1t is a valuable crop. In 1902 the
leading Japanese growers estimated
an annual profit of $50 an acre from
the sale of the edible sprouts and
grown timber. Present. conditions
would warrent much larger profit.
An acre of bamboo will produce "a
bout 1000 edible shoots each for 40 or
SO years without being removed.
More general introduction is urg-
ed for the South Atlantic, Gulf and
Southern States where conditions for
bomboo culture are favorable. .
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
"YES" OR "NO" WHICH
Do YOU SAY
Folks With Thin Pale Blood Hest
tate-Feel Uncertain
Should Take Pepto- -Mangan
Red -blooded Men and Women Know
What They Want To Do :.
and Do 1t

1t may be you are just recovering
fl ON sick spell-or maybe your sys
TEN is run down and your blood 50
weak that you are in poor shape to
resist infection.
But if you don't feel and look ro-
bust you are not robust. Such state
is often due to weak blood, not en-
ough red blooded cells condition
known as anemia.
The best remedy for anemia (blood
lessness) with it's low mental and
physical vigor is Gude's Pepto Man
gan.
Pepto-Mangan supplies the weak,
watery blood with the very elements
it needs to put new life into it. It re-
pairs, re-creates, and re-builds : the
exhausted blood with vital fluids of
health and life. Try Pepto-Mangan if
you are run down." It cannot harm
you-It will certainly help you un-
less you have some deep-seated chron
| ic disease requiring the physician's
care. Be sure the name "Gude's" is
on the package. Without Guides" it
is not Pepto-Mangan. For Sale. at all
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
More Eggs Meat Scraps

Hens given meat, fish, or milk pro
ducts in their diet will lay from 3S to
Sc per cent more eggs, than those
which have only grain food and what
bugs and worms they can pick up on
free range, recent experiments made
by the United States Department of
Agriculture show.
The birds used in the experiments
were given conditions as nearly alike
those on normal farm as possible
The experiments were repeated under
differant conditions and in differant
years to avoid, as far as possible, any
error due to the varied charicteris-
tics of the birds.
he average farmer feeds very lit
tie meat, fish, or animal protein food
Iut my kind to his poultry, and cen
Isequently gets few eggs during the
late fall and winter when eggs are
selling at the highest prices.
In the experiments conuIcted en-
the Government poultry farm, pens
Of pullets on free range were fed a
mash of corn meal, bran and mfddlin
gs and scratch mixture of wheat,
oats and corn. This is d greater var
iaty of grains than is used by many
farmers. In addition the birds had alb
solutely free range on land where
bugs, green feed, and worms were
plentiful Other pens were given the
same ration, with j pound of CONNER
cial meat scrap added to every 4
pounds OF mash.
The pulles without meat scrap
laid only so eggs apiece, while those
receiving meat scrap averaged 125 to
$50 eggs apiece.
Meat scrap is not produced on most
farms, and has to be bought at high
er price than grain. 1t produces eggs
though several cents dozen cheaper
than where no meat scrap is used.
Milk products or fish give good res
,ults as meat in increasing egg pro-
duction.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
FINE POINT IN DRAW POKER
Would a Gentleman Take Pot on
Hand That Was Not
Dealt to Him?

Coats off, shirtsleeves rolled up, and
sopping handkerchiefs bound tightly
round their brows, Bloodthirsty Bill,
Cheater Charlie, Daredevil Dick, the
dealer and Slasher Sam sat in solemn
conclave round the table, playing furi-
Gus game of poker.
Stakes and excitement ran high
Each man seemed to hold a tiptop
hand, and none would relinquish the
betting. At last time came for the
hands to be exposed.
"Four twos!" shrieked Bloodthirsty
Bill.
"Four threes!" shouted Cheater
Charlie.
straight flush! !" roared Daredevil
Dick, the dealer.
"Royal flush !" screeched Slasher
Sam.
Daredevil Dick, the dealer, was stag
gered.
"Take 1t, Sam, if you've got the
nerve" he muttered; 'but you know
it's not tbe hand I dealt you."-Lon-
don Tit-Bts.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
Band Birds to Learn Their Habits

With view of determining the ex
act routes followed by migratory
birds, their speed of travel, the caus,
es of unusual movements by such
birds, and many other questions OF
Interest to naturalists as we'll as to
the public, the Bureau of Biological
Survey, United States Department of
Agriculture, has taken over the work
heretofore carried on by the Ameri-
can Bird Banding Association, which
has headquarters at the American
! Museum of Natural History, New
York City. This work includes the
trapping of birds and the placing of
Identification bands on their legs, af-
ter which the birds are released. Sub
Sequent discovery Of these bands on
trapped or dead birds is reported by
the finders to those in charge of the
work, who thereby arc able to trace
the movements of the birds so marked
The departments work of bird
banding will be in charge Of former
member of the staff CT the Colorado
Museum of Natural History, who re-
Gently entered Federal employ In
addition to the questions suggested
tabove, information will be sought con
Icerning the theory that some birds
mate for life. The theory that birds
return to the nest sites of the previ-
ous year Will also be investigated.
To carry on this work effectively
birds must be trappd in large num-
bers for banding. lii the immediate
future it is proposed to devote special
attention to the trapping and band
ing of water fowl on both their breed
ing and wintering grounds. Shore
birds will be studied in similar
fashion. 1t is expected that the in
formation secured will be of much
value in enforcing the migratory bird
treaty act, The Biological Survey
asks the cooperation of all. former
members of the Bird Banding Asso-
citation and the public in general,
particularly persons in position to
establish trapping stations. Observ-
ers engaged in this work should be
sufficiently near their traps to visit
them two or three times daily so as
to prevent captured birds from injur-
ling themselves. Experiments are
now under way to determine the
most suitable types of traps, and ar
Jrangements are being made to supply
volunteer cooperators with number
ed aluminium bands. Persons inter-
ested should address the Biological
Survey, United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., for
further information.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
Chinese Enoineers Hate Toll.

In no branch of modern progress
has China advanced during the last
twenty years more than in engineer
ing, if we except, perhaps, medicine.
The Chinese engineer has come to
stay. He is much criticized person,
and the principal objection the up-to-
date modern engineer offers against
him is that he.refuses to undergo the
long and tedious period of training
necessary in any branch Of engineer
ing today: if he can become an engin-
eer without soiIing his hands or taking
off his coat, he is quite willing to pose
as having mastered engineering; but
he objects to the toll and the dirty
work ....
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
Executors Sale of Valuable
+ - Mineral Spring and Lant

As executor of Elizabeth NJ. S.
Brown, decd, and pursuant to the
provisions of the will of the testa-
trix, shall, on the premises, one and
one-fourth miles north of Bolar,
Bath County, Virginia, on
Thursday, the 3rd day of June 1920,
at / p. M offer for sale at public auc-
tion, that valuable mineral spring,
known as "Burnesia Bolar Springs" !"
and 2.25 acres of land connected
Itherewith.
This section of land and valuable
mineral spring is part of the home
tract of which the testatriX died
seized and possessed, and is situated
in the lower end of the Big Valley
near Bath and Highland county line,
in Highland county, Virginia.
This is a very.remarkable mineral
spring and possesses many healing
qualities.
Mr.. ]. H. Burns, of Bolar, Virginia,
who was for. several years the pro-
prietor, has in his possession now
testimonials from various persons,
who were cured of skin dieases, and
stomach and liver troubles during
the period of time, he had the man
agement of this spring. In addition
to these actual tests and cures of this
wonderful water, Mr. Burns has OBJ
ito ined a qualitative analysis of this
water, which was made by the late
DR.. ]. w. Mallett, professor of analy-
tical chemistry at the University of
Virginia, which almost demonstrates
the affect this water can have on the
human system. The temperature is
70 degrees Far. and never varies, no
matter what condition of weather
prevails.
Any person desiring a copy of the
analysis can secure same by applying
to Mr.. Burns or the undersigned.
TERMS: This property will be
sold for cash.
BOYD STEPHENSON, Executor
of E. NJ. S. Brown, decd
Monterey, Va.