davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

something like this:
Jersey City lin buslnessl 81, 900 900
Fight receipts (estimated) 81 900 ,00G
Dempsey's share. i. around $500 900
Georges share. -. around 100000
Promoter Tex Richard gets the bal
ance, less expenses.
Hoos says: Solid business men
OF the chamber worked to get this
fight because they knew It would
make Jersey City. It's worth at
least million In cash to US, and
think of the famc-that's bigger yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
FAILED TO ARRIVE.

Tho Shaft 3S baseball team jour.
neycd up to the Jamison No. 5
baseball grounds where they were
booked TO meet the Jamison No. 8
team, but the Jamison bunch never
showed up and no game was play
ed. The Shaft boys were greatly
disappointed for they wore figlir.
ing on taking the contest. The
Shaft nine has q game pending with
the strong State Street team for
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
sy Newspaoer Enternrl,e

JERSEY CITY. June l5.-They'ye
been calling the Dempsey Carpen-
tier affair a million dollar fight"
Raise the ante! It's two mil
lion dollar scrap"
For Robert Hoos. president of the
Jersey City Chamber of Commerce
says a second million is going into
the sock of j. City. And he smiles
way up over his expansive bald head
when he says 1t.
That makes the fight divvy stand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
.Monongah Glass
Wins Short Game

In a game that was called on &C.
count OF rain after four and one.
half innings had been played, the
newly organized Monongah Glass
outfit defeated Star City 81 at
South Side park Saturday. Sharp
fielding by The visitors held down
the local runs. The score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
MoNoNekH GLASS
GETS BIG SURPRISE,

The Monongab Glass bunch ran
into something unexpected when
they landed into Shinnston yester.
day afternoon, this something was
abopt SIX feet tall, weighs about
100 and Just recently returned from
Rochester, where he was pitching
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

Summary: Struck cat, by West,
2; by Stewart, 4; by Long, /. Base
on balls, of West, 3: OF Long, j.
Stolen bases, Brown, Belt, Miller.
Sacrifice hit, Shea. Double play,
Aldridge, Brown and Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
Standing of the Clubs.


Games Today.
Philadelphia at Forbes Field.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

Slated for P. Abbott. Hit by
pitcher Jefferson. /. Base on balls
Off upchurch, /; off Joyce. l.
Struck ont by upchurch, s.; by Rob-
ersoni 9; by Joyce, 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

Warrington district. Consideration
81,
Edward Hawkins and wife to
Henry E. Hawkins. a parcel OF
land in the Industrial Terrace adj
dition to the city Of Fairmont. Con-
sideratIon $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
~ How TEfEY
81 STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesserday,s Results.

New York. ., Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, ..
ST. Louis. ): Boston, 4.
Pittshurgh-Brooklyn, not SEIZED.
lled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

The mariners compass is said 10
have been known to the Chinese as
early as Ills B. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

Two hundred thousand carats in
raw diamonds came out Of the Bel
gian Congo fields in 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

it wuz all told me confidential an
professional etiket prevents me
frum repeatln' Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


TesttTday's ResuIts.
Chicago, 6; New York. 4.
Cleveland, S: Detroit. Z.
st, Louis, .; Washington, (ten
inningsl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

periods. For playing cards Is one
Of his two chief recreatious. The
other is listening to canned music.
Jack delights in listening to the
records-and the faster they so,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

Hit by pitcher-Huffman. !;
GlhFk,.1. Home runs-Robcrson, G
Cross.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

bring them happiness and there is
some excuse for them too. for happi-
ness Is the elusive little blue bird for
which we are all Striving
There are few people who can AFFORD
TO overlook the Kind OF clothes they
wear They have arrived They are
past the stage where people are judg-
ing them by their clothes. Perhaps you
say that is a false standard OF judy
ment but after all. on first acquainf-
ance. II is the only standard we have.
People are dressing better and better
as the years go by and now an intelli-
gent face no excuse for dandruff on
the coat collar. II is true that Thomas
A. Edison has eccentricities OF dress,
He can afford TO now. And when he
was getting his start people were not
making such point of being we'll
dressed II he had to start over again
today he wuid probably observe very
different rules. There is no use in Try
ing to get around the fact that you are
judged by your clothes. Careless
dressing to the outsider means a care
less mind and careful dressing a care
sll mind. II may irritate us 10 recog-
nlze this fact. but wise Is the man who
does recognize 1t and gets in the. band
wagon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
Why SUFFER 50?

Why suffer from a bae back, from
sharp, shooting iwinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary iilsg
Louisa people recommend Doan's Kid
uey P.i,s Ask your neighbor. Could
you ask for stronger proof of merit?
Mrs Frank Pigg. Water ST.. Louisa,
says. II suffered with many kidney
symphonic all OF which were painful
and annoying. Through the back and
hips were my weakest spots and !
could scarcely stand the dun. heavy
pain and lameness. which existed in
those places. was weak. tired and
sick in body and spirit had tired.
nervous headaches and dizzy spells
often annoyed me. also was troubled
with the irregular condition OF my
Kidneys Doan's Kidney Pulls were
finally brought 10 my notice and on
procuring box at the Louisa Drug
Store Co. ] began their treatment.
They rejuvenated my kidneys. quick
ened the action OF these organs and
entirely rid me Of the suffering"
Statement given January ~. lsos.)
On December 9. 1890, Mrs. Pigg said I:
Deans Kidney Pills rid me OF a Sc
we're attack OF kidney trouble in 1908.
Ny cure has been a lasting one
Coo, AZ an dealers Foster Miiburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. n Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
ROVE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. vanhorn were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Wilson OF
ccredo. w. Va. Saturday and Sun
day.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs Fred Duskin,
a fine girl
Mrs. Fannie stump. who has been
visiting relatives at Portsmouth, o,
has returned home.
! Mr.. and Mrs David NJ. Rice and Mrs,
Vi adei yanhorn were In Ashland Mon
day.
i Curtis vanhorn OF vancehurg who
was here on-business has returned
home.
calling on home folks recently.
D. NJ. Rice passed down our creek
en- route 10 buchanan Saturday.
Richard A. Ruggies OF Huntington.
W. Va, was calling ON Miss Sarah
Nanhorn.
Mrs. Julia Lambert spent Wednesday
night with her son, Henry. AT Zelda.
Mrs. Mary Kinner and Esther Rus
sell OF catlettsburg came up and spent
few days with MI and Mrs Bin
Bill Burton has returned home from
Wyoming.
Mrs. Mary Tomlin who has been on
the sick list Is improving.
Mrs. Martha Gillom and little daugh-
ter were the guests OF Mrs. Dock Van
norn Saturday.
Miss Cora and Mrs. Dissie Curnutte
attended the Rebekah lodge Saturday.
Lutte vanhorn still makes his regular
Trips 10 Joe Humphreys
Sim Gillom was a, Adeline one day
last week
Miss Cora Bryant and Mrs. Emma
Burke attended singing at Zelda Sat-
urday night
Miss Sarah yanhorn Is spending a
few days with her sister AT Louisa.
Mrs. Carlos Lambert. who has been
visiting her parents returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Petry are expect
I'd to spend Christmas with home folks.
Dee Powell attends singing regularly
al Zelda PoLKApoT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
CLIFFORD

A large crowd attended church Mt
this place Sunday
A large crowd OF boys and girls Wis
lied Marie Maynard sunday
sam Hall OF Louisa attended church
mere last Sunday.
Sam Branham OF this place Is NOV
Ing TO Louisa, Sorry TO see them 20.
florence Frazier and Mrs. Lucy Pc
n last Sunday evening.
Born. to Mrs. Lutte Ratcliffe. fine
boy.
Jesse Hall was calling on his bes,
ylri Sunday night.
Misses Annie and Erie Branham
were visiting Miss Dizzy Jane Peters
,lday night.
Robert Ratciifre is visiting home
folks.
Mrs. Ella Ratcline and Miss DIZZY
sne Peters were shopping in Glen
hayes Monday.
4rs. Lizzie Sparks was shopping In
runkey Tuesday.
Charley Moore attended Red Men
iodge at this place Saturday night
Mrs. w. q. Deritield was calling on
Mrs. Lucy Peters Tuesday.
James Ratcliffe ana Carrot Peters
were visiting on Donlthon last sun
day.
Mrs. Polina Maynard was visiting
relatives in spunkey Tuesday.
Misses Bessie and DoliIe +. Maynard
Of this place were calling on their sis
ter Sunday.
MIRA Drew Branham Miss corene
Frazier and Miss Nerva Jane Frazier
were shopping In Spunkey Monday.
J. w. Hall has his camp building al
most completed on Yellow creek, ready
TO begin his timber job.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McReynoids
were visiting relatives AZ Inez iaft
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

l. Don't come,
If you do Coma, come late
3. When you come, come with 9
crouch.
4 At every service ask yoursel
What do ] get out OF this?"
5. Never accept office. II Is better
TO stay outside and criticize.
6. Visit other churches about hall
OF the time 10 show your pastor that
you are not tied down to him. There
is nothing like independence.
~. Let the pastor earn his money
lei him do all the work.
g. Sit pretty well back and never
sing. II you have to sing, sing out Of
tune and behind everybody else.
8. Never pay in advance. especially
for religion. Wait until you get your
moneys worth. and then walt a bit
longer.
10. Never encourage the preacher;
IL you like a sermon. keep mum about
ii. Many a preacher has been ruined
by fiattery. DON'T lei his blood be ON
your head
IL. 1t is good to teA your pastors
failings to any strahgaFs that may
happen in; they might bS,a long time
finding them out.
IL. or course you can't be expected
to get new members for the church
with such a pastor as he Is.
10. II your church unfortunately
happens to be harmonious. call 1t
apathy or indifference or lack Of zeal,
or anything nnder the sun except what
1t Is.
IA. II there happen to be few
jealous workers in the church. make
a tremendous protest against the
church's being run by clique.-The
Christian Work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
OBITUARY

| hath haa ft, IA nr.aA his hio eh
,s,-,s-, 80 o,- ca,,,,,,,,rt-,, "a c,s,,,,
/ ~ a., h,s ,,.,i,,s NJ 49, n M.
] - ,,.,e :, :, yv-ss,.,,-,t,,.,, - us.a.
~ as :, v.ar ,,,nr,hs 80 ~ =.
oid a.. sai,ar = ,sc,,,,, -. a.. Sra.a-
XII n,a,,r,o,,a "a dana~,sa ,h,s ~,
Noveaha- es 100, a. -. 49,
chr,st,an 10 80 a,h. 80 49,
No., ! ,,,ar,,,,ar :, ~ ~ = ch,,.,.s,
so,,,,, - % 80.
Tha t,,nsr.i sar,,,o.s $40 h.,1 =, ~
49, asm..h Z, go. - D., II
tI,,,a,, 80 pan 80 ~ =, -. 80. =, -
char,s ~, .a,,,atna 49, =, - - -,
=, ,,,s III, sa,.-a,n,' 80 49,, -
~ s,n 49, 49, shvs ,,,I,h ~.
sau,a e,s 49,. go W.
,,,aIs orse, - ,.,sSs ~
&C., and sa.ara, .asrs 49, on. -
sn,.y,vsd ~ ~ ,,,shana n w M
,,,a,, 80 -. sa,rtsas ~. ~, III,
80 - ~ $3.50 :. =, y,.,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

week.
Nile Bartram Is having some car
center work done ON his house by MIL
ard and Frank Peters.
Misses Marie and Annie Maynard
were visiting Dizzy Jane Peters sunday
evening
ANTS isdna HuEhes. Mrs, Nora VIM
son and Mrs, May James of Glenhayen
attended church az this place last sun
day.
Airs. Emma Salmons and Erma May
nard were shopping In ulephayes re-
GENTLY. BETTY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

iously inclined one to another. The
phrase On Earth Peace Good VIII
Toward Men," is said to have been in
the original tongue. ION Earth Peace
10 Men of Good Will" Looked a, in
this way II is readily seen that peace
is promised to those who possess good
will toward others. Our own attitude
OF mind win help 10 insure peace for
us and as its influence is felt by others
peace will be brought to them also
AS the nations of the world develop
a broader, more Christlike interest in
each other. they will learn that what
blesses one blesses all and that only BY
furthering the good of all can the good
OF one be made secure. Then we viii
no longer need to hope for peace for
harmony will be present reality.
Tolerance is quality which unfor-
tunately, very few of us possess in any
great degree. In one Gbreath We may
say we are tolerant and in the next we
will severely critic an act OF someone
that we are in no possible way com
petent to judge.
Tolerance usually comes with age
because experience comes with age and
experience brings tolerance. Do not
think from this that we can tolerate
only the things we have experienced
but as rule we are more quick 10 for
give a mistoke in others II we have
made similar one. because TO our
selves our own mistakes always seem
justifiable. In fact. many Of them are
justifiable because We are the only
ones who know all the extenuating
circumstances. For that very reason
we should not be so quick to judge
wrong doing in others. We cannot
know the circumstances that lead up
To the act; We cannot know the indi-
vidual traits of the people concerned
The majority of people really do what
seems TO them right at the time and
they should not be censured IL they
show poor judgment. Those who do
net choose the right thing usually
choose the thing which they think win
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
FOURTEEN POINTS ON
KILLING A CHURCH

Don't come.
II ycn do come. come late,
When you come, come with a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
DENNIS

several from here attended church
az Cat Sunday.
Warren q. Brickey % Gulport, Mia.
Ia here the guest OF Mary Pennington.
Jim Christian. Clyde lobe and Min
ME n Pennington were calling on Reba
y. cooksey sunday
Geo, Carter was AZ John J. Kitchas's
Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Dennie Wright and
baby were guests OF the formers pa
rents Friday and saturday.
Tom Christian was here Sunday the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. a. J. Cook
seq.
Minnie Pennington win spend Christ
mas with her aiater at Louisa
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bentley were
calling on the lattef's parents Sunday.
John and Kay cooksey have return
ed homo from KiEtler.
Tivis Wright + our champion fur
buyer.
Let US hear from webbviile and Jat-
tie soon. SANTA CLAUS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
Christmas.

Nineteen centuries ago the words
~On Earth Peace Good Will Toward
Men, brought joy and hope to the
shepherds of Judea. Peace was pro-
nnised. peace from all the turbulent
-~oes on earth. And today millions Of
people OF all races are still looking for
Doace. gnorant Of how II may be at
tained. ALL want permanent peace, but
Al cannot agree on how Il may be Sc
Gllred- Some think 1t can only be main
====sssssea By ornaments; some that trea-
1iea will perserve It; and others that
ne League of Nations will insure its
lasting abode on earth.
Every advance In the direction OF
permanent peace is to be commended,
hut we should remember that peace is,
0lfer ALL condition OF mind and can
nnly be secured by changing the minds
= AL men until they become harmon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS MEDITATION.

Long years agone good things came
OF Peace Good will--to Men
In this glad hour, it comes the same
To every HEARTBEAT precious Name
Az hallowed-now--as then
Let myriad souls as one-rejoice-
A legion Anthems raise
Acclaiming Him, with heart and voice,
Our Faith-our Hope-our Life-our Choice,
Let all that liveth-praise!
Yet shall IT be a solemn hour
The Christ-cholds natal day!
Lest Marnmon's dreadful clouds lower
Lest demons come-in fiendish power
To put our Christ away $500
Great Godl From this-our mortal ken
Drive every doubt today
Let Peace on Earth, Good Twin to Men.
Be all-triumphant-Now Then
In His Dear Name-we prayi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

Who's the swell guy you was just
taikin' tor" asked Tony, the bootblack.
Jaw. him and mes worked together
for years." answered Mickey, the news
Joy Hes the editor Of one of me pa
pers"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
HOME CIRCLE COLUNIN
4 COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.
The Link.
BY John Kendricks Bangs

by John Kendricks Bangs
Since I believe that life hath neer an
end.
And all tomorrows on today depend,
IN live this day whatever kind 1t be
IN love. and faith. and perfect char
tty.
That in some distant hour vexed by
wrong
Twill form link. dependable and
strong,
n hold me fast into my heritage
% truth that is mans primal anchor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

Send the Big sandy News TO a fsisnd
for christmas present. II WIN b.
appreciated and weekly reminder Of
the sender.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
corRr PROCEEDINGS.

The May term OF the Circuit Court
Tor Carroll County began Monday
with Chief Judge Thomas
on the bench Judge Thomas appoint
ed William Airing as bailin 20 the
grand Jury. Kent nuyail bailin 20 the
petit iury and Samuel s. Hobbs and
Samuel Miller bailins "a the gates
Nathaniel II Baumgariner was de8-
ignated foreman OF the grand jury
aud the following grand jurors we're
drawn Harry G. Hesson. Lee G.. l.eis-
ter. Theodore NJ bowman. George NJ
v. Wantz, Oliver r. Davis. Charles A.
Fleming, Walter G. Snadcr, Herbert
g. EnRlar. Albert selby. Charles H.
Leese, Bernard N. llesson, John H.
Leese. Paul Shlpley Granville Reed
Herbert q. Matthias. Charles w
Koontz. John Senft. william Hesson
Bradford u. Blizzard, William 4, Har-
ris, John W. Smith and Theodore L.
streylg. leaving the following Rs pet
a jurors: Harry Senft, Edward G.
Keefer. Harvey NJ Petry. George l.
Harman, John +, Miller, Harry A. Al
lisOn John f. Sehaeffer. Charles r.
t.ippy. Joseph f. Utz. William Keck
William IT, Bowers, Leonard J. Frick
David y. Reifsnider, william A. Kir-
choff Joshua @ Thayer, Joseph Cal.
win Dodrer. John T. Harris, Howard
H. Price, Asa Hepner. Milton A. Zol,
lickhoffer, John L. Bollinger, Newton
~ Six. Howard +. Legore, Albln F
Conaway. Daniel II. Arlington.
Judge Thomas made no gpecia
charge to the grand Jury. About 7'
witnesses were summoned for exam.
ination by that body in the inyestt
gation OF u number OF petty cases. ST
far as known there are no sefioui
cases for investigation. The trial O
The criminal docket is fixed for MAJ
i6 and the civil docket will be takei
up on May %,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
ORPHANS CouRr.

Monday. May 9th Harvey Bankard,
administrator Of Jonas Woodyard. de-
ceased settled his FIRST and final ac-
count.
Letters OF administration on the es-
tate OF Stanislaw sabko, deceased.
we're granted unto Lee l. ilucht. who
received an order TO notify creditors,
and returned an inventory OF money
Sarah II and Herbert J. Petry, adj
mlnistrators OF David n. petry, de-
ceased returned inventories of per
sonal property and debts and receiy-
ed an order to sell personal property
Tuesday, May 1Oth.-vEdward' n
Reindollar. executor OF Edward r.
ReindollAr, deceased, received an or
der to sell real estate.
Letters OF administration on the es-
tate OF John A. Warileld deceased
were granted unto Harry AZ Warield
who received warrant 10 appraise and
an order to notify creditors.
Susan A. Murray and Elwood L.
Murray. executors OF Charles W. Mur.
ray, deceased, settled their arst ao.
count.
Emma H., Arthur l.. and Leroy Il
Relfsnider, executors Of William J
Relfsnider, deceased, settled their first
account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
MEETING or PARENT.TEACHER
ASSOCIATION

A social was given by the Parent
Teacher Association, OF New Wind
sOr, at the Methodist Episcopal
church, May 6, at p. m.
II was quite success in every
way. There were about two hundred
and ten present Members Of the Par.
ent-Teacher Association. the public
school children, Miss Ayres and her
pupils, and ali Datrons Of the school
were invited Forty-one members
were secured, in all, seyenty-eight
The collection amounted to sll57;
Siale OF cake, S1.l5, which helped to-
ward the expenses,
The program was crcditably rem
dered and the teachers and children
deserve much praise
The program was as follows: Blue
Bird Song, Public School. Prayer,
Rev VIM. Parrish Song. "Little-oh-
Dear" Miss Ayress school recita-
tioH Grown Ups" Joseph Baker
Primary Song, More Like Jesus. -
public school; recitation, 'Raggedy
Man." David snader. paper, Aims
and Ideals OF Parent-Teacher Assoc
citation" prepared by Miss Hanna
skunk read by Miss Ivy Fowler;
pantomlme, When You and We're
Young" girls: recitation, THE
Cookie Jar" Harvey Haines reel
tation. Work" Geo. Smith. collec-
tion: "a Little Mother Mine solo
Mrs. e. Thompson, "In May Time,
sketch, Aunt Jane Visits School,
7th grade; song, Wynken. BlynkeE
and Nod" Miss Ayres's School
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE.

Mary A. Crumbacker Ct a., %
Philip H. solby. 3 acres. for sia0e.
Henry u, Cooper and wife 70 Edgar
w Cooper 3 tracts. cor $500
Edgar w Cooper 10 Henry Il Coop
er and wife, , tracts, Tor 500
Grover Lyon and wife 10 Charles q
Williams and wlie, tracts, for $500
William a. Robinson 10 Charles
Brown aud wife, acres, for $500.
william 4 YinrlinE and wife tu
Clarence Il. ieppo II acres. for $40.
Albert II Maucha and wife To Mary
YiugiinE ,e square pcrchea. Tor sie
William II Brown 10 Anne ~ SNOW
ius square perChra for $40.
Horace Il Wine and wife 10 Wayne
Million and wife a. acres for $500
Lncindo Armac0st Kemp 10 James
10 Vandeyer and wife. 1890 square
fect Tor S.
John n Dlnendal, administrator. "a
Luther u Sharrcits. lot for g525,
Henry T. linsfcld and wife to John
r. Shnfer A acre. for $40.
Westminster Savings Bank to MIL
ton A. sullivan 2 acrea. for $40
Thnmas J liann et a. 70 Andrew
FrIxzell and wife, . acres, for tt0