davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
SELL DAUGHTERS TO
GET SUPPLY OF DOPE
Trade in Narcotics In China
by Japanese Seriously At
fects Nation.
BY +. X. BLAIR.

SEATTLE. Dec. 1.-The resurg-
enc OF the Illicit drug traffic in the
Orient and the japanese dope ped
dler as new factor in spreading
the vice. was brought impressively
TO my attention during the most re-
cent OF some 20 trips I have made
into interior China as representative
OF Standard oil.
Pinfeathers. a Chinese boy edU-
Gated in America, accompanied me.
The dope traffic" said Pinfeath-
ers. lis deplorable enough along the
coast.
But in the interior my country
men will even sell their daughters
20 buy dope from the infestuous
Jap peddiers."
We were travelling by Picking
cart, springles. two-wheeled, drawn
by donkeys. over terrible trails Of
Tiayuanfu in the province Of Shansi,
900 miles back from Tsingtao, Shan
tung.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
STAR
SWEARS REVENGE

ST. PAUL. Dec. &c. VI. Fland-
reau. dramatic critic. didn't know
that II. H. Dreiss is mayor OF Eagle
Lake. Mimi. and chief Of police OF
Pine River. when he criticized his
slapstick dialogue act at the Orph-
cum. If you are ever in the vicin-
ity." wrote Dreiss. III jug YOU sure
as hell"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Tranberg Assigned Work
With Indianapolis Team

Ernest T. Tranberg. placement as
sistant OF the Veterans bureau in
South Bend, will leave Friday for
Logansport TO receive instructions
with the cleanup squad working in
that city.
Orders were received Thursday at
the local headquarters of the It'll
district 10 detail a man from South
Bend to work with the cleanup
squad in its work in the Indianah-
oils district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Jap PcddIers.

Wherever we went we heard about
the Jap pack peddler and his dope.
Missionaries enroute said the extent
OF drug peddling in that section was
enormous.
We went far north into Mongolia,
but the Jap peddler was penetrated
as far as Thibet with opium, NOR
phine and cocaine, coming out with
s4OO or 81 900 for his pack
The papers were filled with a sto-
~ OF a birthday party that was Civ
en- TO Chang Tso Lin, the war lord
of Manchuria. Chang controls Man
churia, and it is a well known fact
that japanese money Is supplying
him with arms and ammunition.
on the eve of the party, Chinese
customs seized a consignment OF
$4,000 worth of morphine and CO.
caine enrOute 10 Chang as a gift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
REGARDS THE HOG MARKET.

This is a matter in which millions
Of farmers have a personal interest,",
From a summary OF the situation by
ers-which refrains from predic-
tion as TO the course of the market
1T seems that there are two view
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

the outline given by Harding OF his
association means 20 contemplate
practically no limits 70 the scope
OF the organization and no check up
on its powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

"My salary is $4,000 a year. What
would become OF my family il I
should die suddenly" Free booklet
explains our proposition. No obliga-
ton. Penn Mutual Life, ]. NJ. S. bldg
334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

HEAD TOWARD VERNON'S
The reason-clothing % percent
r. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Special at S. B. Floral Co, Gene
terry wreaths. $3.50 TO $6. Main 4s7.
333-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
j. S BOARD HITS
UNIONS BY OPEN
SHOP PRINCIPLE
Saving of S5O.OOO,OOO Every
Year Estimated by the
Rules.
RAIL SITUATION

open shop for railway shop crafts
is recognized in sweeping order
issued today by the Z. S. Railway
Labor board.
The eaving OF $4,000. 900 annual
Is VIII result for the railway eN-
ecuuves IL IS estimated.
strike vote OF the unions az
fIated with the railway employees
department Of the American Fed
Grafton or Labor II expected 10 fol-
low.
Lower freight rates are essential
20 further business expansion, the
federal reserve board states IN a
summary OF conditions issued today.
Union officials refuse 20 divulge
the policy which will be adopted
concerning the new working rules.
CHICAGO. Dec. working
agreements between carriers and
shop employees. branded as 'oppres-
sive" by carriers. were Overthrown
today and a new set which viii save
the roads $4,000, 600 "a year were
put into effect.
The new rules were promulgated
- the United States railroad labor
board in the interest Of economy.
Formerly. employees were not per
mitted to do any work other than in
their own craft.
Under the rules that became effec-
tive today. employees. in many cases.
may be put I'm other work when all
the available employment in their
craft Is done.
The changes in rules was ordered
bv the United States railroad labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Nab WOznidk on Indictment
and Seek to LOtUer Suret'

Joseph Wozniak, indicted for
burglary at the recent session Of
the grand jury, was apprehended
by deputy sheriffs Thursday morn
ing and brought to the county Jail.
Attorneys were making an effort
Thursday 10 get his bond lowered
from $4,000, as he said it was i'm
possible for him to raise bail TO that
amount.
Special at S. B. Floral Co, Gene
terry wreaths, $3.50 to Sc. Main 497
333-tf
Evening star., 1921-06-20
DEVILS BUR SPINY SEEDS
MENACE TO AUTO TIRES
Sharp Point Attach Themselves to
Castings and Are Carried Long
Distances.

Motorists. watch out that you don't
get Tribulas TerreStris in your tires
IL you do you Will bemoau your luck,
because it means a sure puncture.
The capabilities of this noXious
weed are revealed for the first time
in a Department of Agriculture bull
letin. The plant has recently become
especially we'll known in California
and Arizona. where it is commonly
known as the devils bur"
This vine produces spiny seeds
which attach themselves to auto
mobile and bicycle tires which carry
them long distances. 1t is not only
an opportunist but an migrate. be-
cause it is causing widespread trouble
to motorists and cyclists by punctur
ing their tires. The possibilities for
damage from this plant are illustrated
by the experience of Il California man
who was reported to have had sew
enty punctures in one tire, all due
to the puncture vine. The plant is
being spread with rapidity in sections
of Arizona where it never was pre-
viously known.
The puncture vine is known scien-
tifically as Tribulus TerrcStris.. II is
a native of southern Europe. and was
probably introduced into America by
means of burs contained in the fleece
of sheep. In addition to California
and Arizona. it has been reported
from Indiana. Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska,
Kansas, Arkansas and Texas.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
INVITED TO NAME
4 WORLD JUDGES
Four Americans Asked to
Propose Names-TWo
Allowed for U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoc tied Press
GENEVA. June 19.-Elihu Root.
Judge George Gray of Delaware. John
Bassett Moore and Oscar S. Straus
have been invited by the council of
the league of nations. in their capacity
as members of The Hague arbitration
tribunal. to propose the names of
four persons. no more than two OF
whom shall be Americans, as candi-
dates for election as judges of the
international court of justice.
The election will take place in
September by the assembly of the
league of nations and the council of
the league. According to the sections
of the plans for the court which Mr..
Root drew up. the election. to be held
cOncurrently by the assembly and the
council, will be from a list of candi-
dates proposed by all the different
representatives of The Hague court.
The candidates, in order to be elected.
and the council.
Americans Sure OF Election.
Should the council and assembly be
unable to agree. the deadlock will be
broken by a joint committee selected
from these two bodies. Hope is ex-
pressed in league circles that Mr..
Root and his colleagues may find it
possible to propose names even
though the United States Is outside
the league. since these candidates will
be for election as judges. who are
supposed to be entirely independent
of governmental or political consid-
GRAFTON. American names. If present.
ed. are certain of election, it is cur
rently said.
American judges may be nominate ed
by other representatives Of The
Hague court in case Mr.. Root and his
colleagues do not find it expedient to
make the Nominations themselves.
Not Yet Received.
NEW YORK. June 19-Invitations
to appoint four American candidates
as judges for the international court
of justice have not yet been received
by Oscar Straus and John Bassett
Moore. two of the four American pro-
posers. they said tonight Until such
invitations are received. they added.
no arrangements would be made for
calling a meeting and selecting the
American candidates.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

wide one. authorizing the organiza-
tion to publish books and magazines.
to conduct conferences and lectures
and to produce kinematograph films;
the function will be that of liaison
officer between scientific circles and
the general public
The governing board of this work
will consist of ten men Of science
and five journalists. and any profits
which may accrue will be devoted to
the development of new methods of
popular education in science.
The present board of trustees con-
sists of three representatives from the
National Academy of Science. three
from the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. three from
the National Research Council, three
from the Scripps estate. which is
financing the undertaking, and three
professional Journalists. under the
presidency Of DIR. w. Z. Ritter. direc-
tor of the Scripps Institution for
Biological Research of the University
of California.
DIR. Edwin f. Slosson, who for sew
eral years has been professor of
chemistry in the University Of Wyom-
ing and for the. past fifteen years
literary editor of the New York Inde-
pendent, has been chosen editor.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
GERMANS FINED 100000 MARKS
FOR GOUGLNG PUBLIC IN LARD DEAL

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN. June 20.-A fine of
close to 100000 marks (normal-
ly $1.1so.00o) was imposed on two
Hamburg merchants for illegally
importing and then selling at ex-
orbitant prices 100 tons OF lard
from a Chicago packing firm. ac-
cording to the Taeglicher Rund-
schau.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Huntzberger. Miss Louise Kingsley.
Miss j. ]. Labat,. Miss Katherine Man.
ming, Miss Genevieve Marsh. l. W.
Mattern, E w. Matthew'S. Miss Nellie
McNutt, E. s. Noyes. Miss Genevieve
Oudin, E. C. Peck. Miss Irene Rice.
C. J. Schwartz. w. A.. Smith. Miss
Genevieve Hawk. Miss X. l. Steinle,
Miss L. E. Stewart. Miss P. Z. Thons-
sen. Miss Grace Vale, H. +. Warner.
Miss Rhoda Watkins and H. H. Bur-
roughs.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
THE WEATHER.

| District of Columbia, Maryland and
tVirginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
little change in temperature; gentle
variable winds.
| west virginia-Fair tonight and to-
| morrow: little change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. so; p.m., "a !;
! IL midnight, 65; am, 81; am. 6S !;
noon. 70.
Barometer-4 pm, 1855; 8 p.m..
1887; 12 midnight. 1885; 4 am. 1894 !;
8 am. 30.06; noon. 1901.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred at
3 80 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 50, occurred at
S 80 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 5S.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
| S am-Great Falls-Temperature, 70 !;
condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 2:04 am. and 2:4o
pm. high tide. 7:5S am. and :27 PM
Tomorrow-Low tide, so am. and
3 "a pm. high tide, s :39 am. and 9 :09
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:42 am. sun sets,
1897 pm.
Tonaorrow-Sun rises, 4:42 am. sun
sets, :37 pm.
Moon rises, 7:41 p.m.; sets, 5:04 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
UD-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June 20.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were both clear this morning.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

The merchants were brought
before the special profiteer court
and charged with smuggling into
Germany from the United states
a shipload of lard and then SELL
ing II at high prices to middle
men. who. in turn. boosted the
prices skyhigh in selling it to the
public.
As lard is one OF the commodi-
ties that is scarce in Germany
the case has caused a sensation.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Wash Skirts, 85c to $3.50

Silks Wash Fabrics white,
cvey distinctive
sports models Colors white hesh shrimp nc yellow
and black. Sizes rs 81 waist
Evening star., 1921-06-20
SO TEACHERS NAMED.
Will Conduct Summer School at
Central High,

Names Of thirty-three teachers for
the summer high school which will be
conducted at Central High School
from July to August IL. were an
nounced today. Miss Alice Deal will
be principal Of the school.
The teachers are Miss Z. c. Baldwin,
Miss Margaret Bayly. Miss Marion
Clark. Mrs. +. G. Clarke. Miss NJ. o.
Dean. Mrs. s. M. Farr. Miss S. H.
Gardner. Miss c. M. Harlan, Miss
Mabel Halves. DIR. A. L. Howard, /. w.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
COUNCIL TO PRESENT
SCIENCE TO LAY MIND

The presentation Of science and
scientific fact to the lay public. in
the formation of d Science Service.
has been established in the building
Of the National Research Council in
Washington.
The character of this work is a
Evening star., 1921-06-20
SEIZE ANCIENT STILL.
Man, 65, Sentenced to Six Months
on Roads and Fined 81, 900.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 1s.-Sen-
tence Of six months on the roads ana
to pay a fine of $1,000 was passed
upon Noah Williams. aged IS and
white headed. in Polk superior court
this week. A still said to have been
found on his place was Of the old
government type and prohibltion
officers say 1t must have seen two dec
AIDES Of service in manufacturing west
ern North Carolina whisky.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
A Very Timely Sale
NoveltyVo
Special, Csc Yard

We have been able to secure number
of pieces of high-grade voies from one
of the leading manufacturers, represent
ing the remainder of his line, which he
let US have at a marked concession in
price. These voiles are of the "Oseco"
make and are shown in all the newest
patterns and designs; light or dark tone
effects. Many colors, including blue,
brown, taupe, black and tan with con-
trasting colored dots, figures or floral
patterns which will make smart summer
dresses or waists.
The value is worthy your immediate
inspection.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

If It were possible to collect in a
reservoir all the blood pumped by a
human heart in Ine year. that reser-
voir would be large enough to con-
tain about 100000 gallons of water
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Gowns and Bloomers
for Warm Weather
Wear

Fine Muslin Gowns, of soft white nain-
sock in cool ndpretty styles; V or square
neck with fine embroidery edge and in
sets of lace with wide tucks others have
fine lace tops with tucking or embroidery
and finished with ribbon. $l.95.
Cool Pink Silk Boomers, for hot
weather wear with wide hemstitched ruff
He at the knee. $1.95.
Cotton Crepe Boomers, in pink and
white with blue stitching; ruff1ed knee
and step-in styles. Csc.
Pink Novelty Crepe Boomers. in sew
eral different patterns. 75c. :.
Full-cut Pink Muslin Bloomers, of good
quality with lace-trimmed edge. 3sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Body of Gen. Jackson's
Surgeon Is Reinterred

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. 3.-The
body Of DIR. Thomas W. Wall, who
was ono of the staff surgeons attend
ing Gen. "Stonewalr' Jackson from
the time the celebrated Confederate
strategist was wounded at Chancel-
lorsville until he died, was inferred
in Mount Hebron Cemetery here. The
body of his wife also was inferred.
Both died some years ago at Car
thage, Mo.
DIR. Wall was a graduate Of the
old Winchester Medical College. and
later took a 2-year surgical course
at the University OF Pennsylvania
in Philadelphia. He was a member
of the faculty of the old medical COL
Iege here when the civil war broke
out, and was selected by Jackson as
one Of the surgeons of his STAN,
wAich was in charge Of DR.. Hunter IL.
Mcclure, Of Winchester, who later be-
came an eminent physician and sur
geon in Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Ann Carter Lee,
Granddaughter Of
Gen. Lee, Marries

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 3.-Miss
Ann Carter Lee, daughter Of the
late Capt. Robert E. and Juliet Car
ter Lee and Granddaughter Of Gen.
Robert Edward Lee, Army Of North
srn Virginia, was married tonight
to Lieut.. Edward Ely, tr.. U. s. N.
in Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church at Upperville, Loudoun
County, Va.
The wedding, which took place at
8 o'clock. was attended by many
people prominent in exclusive So
ciety circles of Virginia and the
East. A large reception was held
Immediately after the ceremony at
''Nordley Regis" the home of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rozier
Dulany. uncle and aunt of the bride.
who issued the wedding invitations.
were with the young couple in the
receiving line. The navy colors Of
blue and gold were carried out in
the decorations in the church and
at the house.
The attendants at the wedding
Of the bride, as maid of honor;
Miss Eugenia Fairfax, of Richmond
Va: Miss Harriott Fleming. OF The
Plains. Va; Miss Elizabeth Beach
of Washington, d. c.. and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Caldwell of Birmingham
Ala. as bridesmaids: Miss Juliet Car
ter Dulany. little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr., as
flower girl: Lieut.. Louis B. Ely. U
S. A. brother of the bridegroom, al
best man, and Warren Birge, Thoma.
Carter Dulany. Lee Hardesty, Lieut.
W. o. p. Clarke, U. 8. N; Cadet E
B. Ely, U. s. N, and Lieut. r wal.
ton Fleming, u. S. N. as ushers
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Col. Robert E. Lee
U. S. A. The bridegroom Is tn,
eldest son Of Gen. Manson E. Ely
U. s. A, now in command of For
Leavenworth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
PICNICS, OUTINGS,
FOR LABOR DAY
AT ALEXANDRIA
Sunday Schools Will Give
Joint Affair, With
Sports.
YEARLY PILGRIMAGE
Excursion to the Old Pohick
Church Takes Place
Tomorrow.
YEARLY PILGRIMAGE
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
TOT Efn~ Qfraaf

THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan.
TT King Street
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. al
Business will be suspended here
Monday. Labor Day, although there
will be no public celebration. Hun
dreds of persons have planned to
spend the day on picnics. ex-
cursions. motor and yachting par
ties and cunning trips. Baseball
will attract many. A large num-
Der left the city tonight to spend
the day at nearby resorts. Many
more will go tomorrow and Mon
day. Banks. stores. city and gov
ernment Offices will be closed and
the postofice will be closed all
day, although mail will be COL
lected at o'clock.
The Sunday Schools will hold
a Joint picnic at the grounds oi
the George Mason High School
north of the city in Arlington
County. Miscellaneous sports
will begin at 1880 o'clock and at
3 o'clock there will be a game OF
baseball.
The annual pilgrimage TO old
Pohick Church in Fairfax County
will be held Monday. There will
be music by a band and refresh
ments will be served.
A man wearing a sailors uni
form and giving the name Of
within twenty-four hours was ar
raigned in the Police Court today.
On each occasion he was charged
with being drunk. Yesterday he
was acquitted by Mayor Duncan.
but today he was fined IS by JUS
tice Snow and later the court
changed its mind and sentenced
him to serve six months.
Deeds OF conveyance for the fol-
lowing property were placed on
record in the office of the clerk Of
the court today: Carroll Pierce. trus-
tee. to Joseph s. Blackwell. house
and lot 4. block 10. section 9. Rose
mont: Mrs. Allie d. Smith to H. o.
| B. Cooper. lots 40 and so. block s.
George Washington Park: ]. NJ. Oar
| denet and others to Sands and Com
pany. lot at the southwest corner of
Patrick and Wilkes streets.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Scrivener. wife of
]. A. Scrivener. died at z:30 o'clock
this morning at her residence. as
North st. Asaph street. She Is sur
vived by her husband and several
children. The funeral will take
place at o'clock Monday afternoon
at the residence and burial will be
in the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry.
| About $50 members of Aces
| Temple. Mystic Shrine, left this
morning on a special train for Front
Royal and participated in a cere.
monial session which was held al
that place tonight.
The house at sos Wolfe street was
sold at public auction at noon today
by S. H. Lunt, auctioncer, to J. H
Tolbert.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
ORGANIZATION MEN
HAVE RACETRACK
MONEY, HE CLAIMS
]. Wilson Ryon, Republi-
can Candidate, Makes
Charge.
AT MOUNT RAINIER
Other Speakers Confirm the
Allegation Before the
Woman's Club.

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. Sept. a.
Charging that the organization
forces OF the Republican party In
Prince Georges County have 5000
of rack track money TO spend In
the Republican primaries next FRI
day, to defeat candidates who are
torney J. Wilson Ryon, candidate
for membership on the State CEN
tral committee, at q largely at
tended meeting held in Star Hall
here last night under the auspices
OF the Woman's Republican Club Of
Chillum district, added Zest to the
because Of alleged interference by
race track influences IN political
affairs OF the county.
Ryon declared that he had two
uncles who were members Of the
board Of directors Of the Bowie
race track. but that they were In
no way Influenced politically by
this fact He stated that a promi-
nent oficiaI Of the Bowie race
track, who. he said. was a Demo-
crat approached one Of his uncles.
William s. Ryon, Of Seat Pleasant.
4
the name Of Richard A. w. Pyles.
OF Mount Rainier. as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
State senate, in order to make
plain sailing for william Noble
Fisher, the organizations candidate
for this nomination
According to the speaker. Mr.
Ryon was threatened by this Demo
cratic leader and official with dis
missal from the board Of directors.
but the threat was not needed and
Mr.. Pyles name remains on the
ticket. The speaker also charged
that outside race track interests
were attempting to control the
primaries.
Richard A. w. PyIes. Of this
place. candidate for the G. o. p
nomination for the State senate
referred TO the interest being taken
in the primaries by the race horse
people and declared that NJ. Hamp-
ton Hagruder. president OF the
Bowie race track. was attempting
to run both his and the Democratic
party. Mrs. Eva c. Chase. Of River
dale. candidate for DELEGATE 70 the
Republican State convention, and
Harry B. Moss. Of Evansville dis
trict, candidate for the house Of
Mrs. R. r. webber. chairman OF
the local womsn's Republican Club
presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Montgomery County Once
Infested With Redskins
This Weeks Celebration Recalls Trials of
Early German, Scotch and Irish
Colonists.

The celebration Of the 145th an
nivetsary of the organization of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
Tuesday next, recalls a history of
interest to residents Of that county.
The region in and around Mont
gomery County was inhabited by
the Yoacomicos, Anacostians, Pis-
getaways, Senecas and Paxtuxents.
about the time of the first settle
ment in 1885. All of these tribes
belonged or were under the control
of the Six Nations, the central pow
er of which was located in the
State of New York.
Montgomery County. which prior
to the year 1745, was a part of Car
roll, Cecil, Frederick, etc, was laid
out in i745. Most of it's early set
tiers were of German birth or de-
scent, though a few were of Scotch
and Irish lineage. They were an
industrious, frugal and temperate
people, tilling their farms and ac-
customed to conflicts with savages
and other enemies on the border.
and distinguished for their bold
and independent spirit. Their his
tory forms a conspicuous part Of
the annals of Maryland during the
French and Revolutionary wars.
Among the land grants was Jo-
seph's Park. granted to William Jo-
seph, May 20, 1883, containing. 1900
acres; "Girl's Portion" surveyed
for Col. Henry Dulaney in 1888;
Leeke Forest, containing .710 acres,
also surveyed for Col. Dulaney. in
1888; Hermitage, granted to William
Joseph, May 2, 1859, for $3.50 acres
st. Winexburg, surveyed for John
Woodcock. May 8. 1859, 500 acres;
Carrolis Forest, granted to Charles