davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
SENA TIE, WARNED OF RIOTS, 4
GETS COAL SEIZURE BILL;
Is ROADS RENE w PARLEY
Slain Shopman's Widow
Sues Six Union Chiefs

q AYRE, Pa, Aug. 24.-Heads OF
- striking Lehigh Valley Rail-
road shopmen were sued
to-day by the widow of Norman
Carmel, shop worker, slain on the
streets here last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Carmel, whose home Is at
Mendon, n. Y, asks $4,000 for her
husbands death. She names local
presidents of the six striking
unions.
It Is said the basis of the suit is
the recent Coronado decision hold
ing union liable for acts COM
mitted by any OF its members while
on strike.
Tony Spardute, who Is said by
officials to have confessed stabbing
Carmel to death, is not a striker
and has not been member of any
union since last January, he testi-
fed Tuesday. Edward Sans. in
dicted with him for first degree
murder, Is striker.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Rochester Women Fight With Bare
Fists in Ring to Win Mans LoUe

Witnesses told In court to-day of bets
being placed. Miss Palmer landed the
first blow. a right 10 the jaw. Her OPP
ponent countered with an uppercut but
Injured her hand when she neglected to
clench Il. Both went into a clnch.
Miss Clossen broke away and when
the other swung. witnesses say. she
lodged and retaliated with a blow TO
the chin, for Knockout. Both women
were arrested and fined 80 each IN
city Court to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
VOL. LXXXVI.-NO. DAILY.
TREASURY DEFICIT GROWING:
$5OO,OOO,OOO is THE ESTIMATE
speeial plspatch to Tnn sew YonK flnnALp

Special Dispatch HERALD
New Yorkfe feraIdB
II. G. Aug
approaching for
\N the Senate Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
" fiscal
experts o the Government.
probably
rushing through
than Secretary
time time of the
realization that the deficit greater
with the growing belief
foreign
belief
aon is only unwse but
national finance and make impossible
the program of retrenchment which planned.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

ROCHESTER. Aug. 24.--Approximately
500 persons formed n ring last night In
which two women. Eileen Closser. 80.
and Sadie n Palmer. 32, fought with
bare fists for the love of a man each
one Is alleged to have admired The
man. n witness OF the fray. Is said to
havo told the contestants that he would
bestow his affections on the winner.
News OF the contemplated night
brought the ncighbors as spectators.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
both SIDES TO URGE
PRESIDENT DECLARE
STAND upon BONUS
Friends and Foes Believe
Definite Word Would
End Deadlock.
FIGHT GETS LUKEWARM
Less Than Half Of Bills One
Time Supporters Are
at Session.
VOTE DATE is INDEFINITE
At Rate Of Progress Weeks
Would Be Needed for
Elaborate Speeches.
ny LOUIS sEIBoLD.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. "a.
The Senate devoted less than one
third of its six hour session to-day to
the irritating $4,000. 600, 900 bonus raid
and made little progress toward a vote
on it,
Despite the pledge of bonus Sena-
tors to keep the measure before the
Senate Ito the exclusion of all other
business" many extraneous subjects
were dragged into the discussion OF
the proposition.
The coal crisis was one and a num-
Der of Senators who for weeks have
been clamoring for action on the bonus
admitted during the course of the de-
bate over this topic that it was of even
greater Importance than the proposal
to pay Government cash to able
bodied ex-service men.
More than one-half of the Senators
who insisted two months ago that the
bonus should be immediately passed
regardless of the objections urged by
the President and Secretary Mellon
were absent when the second days
battle over ii began. There was little
or no enthusiasm dispayed by the
bonus Senator'S who remained to take
hand in the fray Their chief con-
Germ Is now to negotiate an agreement
with Senators opposing the bonus to
fix date for vote. How soon such
an agreement can be reached is a mat
ter OF conjecture.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Seek Definite Statement.

Confronted with this direct conflict
of views, the leaders on both sides of
tho fight are naturally anxious to pro-
duce a definite statement OF the Presi-
dent In order that the deadlock over
the bonus controversy may be brought
to an end. Senators representing both
sides will make an appeal within the
next day or two TO the President TO
reaffirm the position he Is known to
have held or 20 indicate his satislac-
tion with the comparatively minor
changes made In the House bill.
Whether he will consent TO lend his
aid in clearing up the situation Il a
matter OF speculation. II he decides TO
permit the Senate battle to proceed to
a logical finish the debate is likely TO
continue for some time. Both sides
wear an air OF grim determination TO
fight It out. But It lis also true that
the leaders of the opposing forces
Confined ON Pare Five.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ORELLANA OUT, ZELAYA
BACK IN GUATEMALA
Unionists Force President to
Flee the Country.

MEXICO Cry. Aug. 2i.--The Union fists
~ Guatemala have ovorthrown the Gov
crnmcnt OF President Orcllana, and The
President Is fleeing the country. says n
dispatch printed by the Unirersdi
Grofico from It's correspondent at Tapa :
chuIa, Chiapas. quoting advlces received
from Guatemala city.
The dispatch adds that Julio Erneato
Eelaya has been named Provisional
President.
President Jose Maria oreliana was
made provisional President Of Gauts-
mala In December 1921. and was chosen
President of the republic early in the
present year lie was inaugurated
March 10 last.
Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertsing viii be found on Rage 10.-ddy
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Anxious to Co Home.

The most important element in the
situation in this respect hinges on the
ultimate attitude of President Harding
on the bonus proposal rather than on
the plans of the opposing forces in the
Senate. Most OF the Senators OF both
camps are anxious to obtain a speedy
recess or adjournment in order TO All
personally important political engage
ments at home.
The Senator'S In both parties opposed
TO the bonus are ready TO proceed with
their original plan TO obstruct the
progress OF the bonus through the
Senate at every turn and TO carry on
the fight as long as there remains a
prospect Of defeating it in that body.
They realize. however, that the ma
1ority of Republican Senator's, aided
and abetted BY a greater number of
Democrats inspired by political mo-
tives, intend to put the bonus bill
through regardless OF the attitude OF
the President and members OF his
Cabinet and. the opponents believe, the
vast majority of taxpayers of the
country. There is little question that
the Senator's supporting the bonus and
attaching unwarranted importance to
the political influence of the American
Legion can put the bill through as
soon as a vote is reached II present
conditions continue.
The most vital point in the bonus
controversy at this stage concerns the
intentions of the President regarding
IT, Mr.. McCumber and the other Re
publican leaders favoring the bonus
assert the President will approve OF
the modified version of the bill passed
by the House and now in the Senate.
The opposition bases its contrary opin-
ION to the statement made by the
President in his letter to Mr. Fordney
and subsequently repeated to members
of tho senate
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising viii be found on Rage 10.--Ady
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
The Minority Roads.

The Best Writing Papers
are whiting raperp.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Letter sent ny Huston.

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY
The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers to-day and probably to-morroN
not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest,
Detailed weather reports will be found editorial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

-iiv s TODAY called Ten Hum Mound
l. Nahum The ruins cover H ,uuad.
-lbln .>trnt of ground 600 'oH hair
o. milo ln length and a puarie mite
IN breadth Huge blocks of l'". las
an give evidence of the kind build
nss b. This historic city TIN most
conspicuous remains ~ ans M.i.ns
Irc .hO Of synagogue Dr. WAS
seventy -Four feet long and ittgsN ioat
wide and was built of huuan. white
limestone. This building is identified
.fH .h vagDg1c built hy on. Gon.
tle Centurion The pIan %. H IuiIi
.e ~ls totally different iruH tl.t of
any church. t.mrlc or mospu. Boz rIIr-
.u. This lIllur vas n every way
rorr magnificent than ans thf ha.
set been found in Palestine ls roof
was ganl,aanrd and % was s.ue
ly orulmcrtad with fine nrFne Th"-
is yo. probably the sNr.-"sur .n
which so many of the incidents or
Christ ministry in CapDrmm took
rllr. duke Z. %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

uer was that she had In her f0rgivea
and clcanscd soul th. prrat.s' zoos. o.
reason for love ana gratitude. Yet
strange ana somewhat familiar acton
,row out 90 that She had been fo,'
fiycn much therefor, h. loved nuct.
1ud therefor. sh, took this way ~
showing o. On the other hand. the mo.
"A pharIscc. sclfrightcous and proud,
was not conscious of 70 bad life. and nh
ls was not even conscious of his prios-.
go thought well az himself. and for
got 90 think ns much az Jesus as NJ
ught Ills sin was worry different from
hIt 81 the woman bat unrcpputcd q
Missed hnrrior between himself amt
God. lie did not love Jesus much. and
therefore had not done much for him loo
he way ct personal attentinos the
Inference between the two is very
plain. Even simon must have seen
a.
Now 40 last Jesus speaks 90 the wor
ln herself. ana tols her what she M
ready knew THY sins are forgiven"
IIo gave public recognition 10 her pcni.
oucc and her redemption from am cvn
itr. o. life eternal Those of the
quests who were friends and sympnth.
1,rs Of th, ph8risco Immediately took
exception 10 what Jesus said What
right had he to forgive sins jesus
Ices not explain or further assert his
authority. but once more. speaking 10
ho woman he slid "Thv faith hath
saved thee, go in peace Hero We
notice that he puts tho emphasis upon
uith rather than love. u was tho fIitn
"a himself as m, saviour that had
wrought the change within her soul.
The decd of love was only tho outward
evidence of that change Faith was
The means and love the fruit of her
salvation. So 90 n new M Of peace
with Cod and man she uassrs from
tho scene. We may well mlgn, thar
ii,, ben sister tho samaritan .b, lo.
.m, an evangelist OF the saving grace
~ her Lord
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

When nerr ,umnoh,r- ,rr ,,uu, nuc,, WA niud Them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
The Pharisec Who Loved Little:

simon brad N'tlc or M JOS, iw jos.
ss. This was manifest bon DIS treat
ucrt. re- had invited him probably ont
of curiosity. but when Jesus entered
his homo. simon neglected th, common
cour,c.ics th1t were the marks of
cordalty and politenoss %, offered
him ro water to battle DIS feet he
Did mot greet him with tine usual ~aiu-
tatm. Ir neglected tn customary
er,mtiur with Olive OH An tbs how.
cd that simon had mo- ronl r,uri for
tb. comfort and pleasure oi Jesus Tav
rrld las many just such Imriscc-
simon. They can themselves the
,1un,s of God. as hc Odd. .l. down N
tF.r r,lrts they care litl. u uun
n etur Jesus ThDs are willing fu rol.
..r Hm q sort oi formal -.r... $50
long this does not Involve uu.N
tuulI. Ur expense on their parts hu'
the real spirit ~ loving devotion o. o.
STRANGER tU their hearts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
Introduction:

Upon concluding his great discourse
on the mountain SID, Jesus returned 10
Capcruaum A. hc approached "a, city
ne was met 10y a dtputation OF heading
Jews who presented "a plea on behalf or
a Roman officer that Jesus would heat
his sick servant This Do. did without
oven going 90 the mans house. Soon
after this. an oven more stupoudous MIR
gcic was wrought in the bringing back
90 life the dead SON OF 60 widow of 90"
town at Nain But This timr there
came from John "a. Baptist m enrn'
est message. John had been imprisor-
ed by Hercd, and DO his prison seems
To have become depressed and doubtful.
lie sends two of his disciples to inquire
whether Jesus is really the Messiah.
on should another be- expected. I'm re-
PLY Jesus sends him "a raassuring mos
sage bv oulntiu- Geo the mmistakahie
character or the work which ho was
doing Then before tho Wultiud, he
endorses the ministry ana praises the
work ul John Then comes tho los
son. 2tNN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
Jesus the Friend of sinners.
Luke :.

GOLDEN TEXT Faithful Is the say.
INK, and WORTHY OF an acccptaton. that
Christ Jesus came into the world o.
save sinners. : Timothy ]: IS.
Luke T. Bias
Ana behold, woman who was in tac
city "A sinner. and when she knew nal
he was sitting at meat boz the Phau.
sees house, she brought am ahhuster
cruise at ointment 3S. And stludiug
behind at his ftci. weeping she began
10 wet his feet with her tears. and wip.
ed them with the fair of her head. ana
kissed his feet. and auointed them with
the ointment 49, Now when the Phar.
isec that had hidden him Slw TO- he
spnke within himself saving This man.
II he were q prophet would have per.
Ceived who and what manner of woman
this IL that touched him. that she Is
sinner. 20. ana Jesus answering.
said unto him. simon. ! have somu.
what to say unto thee And he satin,
Teacher, cay on a. 4 certain lead.
er had two debtors the one owed five
hundred shillings. and the other fifty.
a. when they had not vhorcwith 10
pay, he forgavc them both, Which 90
them therefore viii love him mo-''. 80.
Simon answered and said He I suppose
90 whom he forgayc the most. And he
said unto him. Thou hast rightly iuds
ed -. And. turning To tho woman,
he said unto Simon, Secst thou this
woman? | entered into thy house. thou
ga,cst mr no water for my feet hut
she hath wottcd my feet with her tears.
and wiped them with her hair. g. Thou
Eavost me no k.ss but she. since the
time | came in hath not ceased TO
kiss my feet &c. Ms head with on
thou dldst not auoint but she hath
auointcd my feet with ointment a..
Wherefore ] say unto thee, Her SINS
which are many. are forgiven, Tor snc
loved much. hu, Co whom little Is foi
given. the same luy,th little. ~. And
ne said unto her. Thy sins are FOR.
given.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
lesson \otcS.

/. I'm Interesting troup luke :; 81.
49,. From the journey. which included
the stop al Main and tho answer ~
Johns message. D. seems that i'-a"
had now returned to Copcrnaum wt'r"
one OF tho leading rhar.se,s had ne
yitcd him Co dinner Tie accepted the
invitation. and rr,lnol at the table
In the pharisyc's house.
During the meal very unusual thing
occurred and somewhat difficult TO cN.
plain. \ woman, apparently notorious
as am evil yhar1otp. iu the city heard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

70. U .l. 3D.. and urn ifs ral hide
ru auJ horror Therefore ho d.d
raf know tHr .oy of the redeemed souL
S0 wonder he dd NOT love jesus
Here a no, explanation OF much indii
.ar.r,. ana hack OF devotion iu uur
churches tuday We do not properly
.r.lsunG ilc Christian doctrine OF
70. ana ,o we Co. mo-, properly anpr,.
.t. a hlcscIu,H 81 forgiveness.
Vhu 1yc ect @ deeper conviction ~ sir
rs damunr destroying power. We
.0Iu umy ana siug WITH % new r''
EUI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
I apcrnltiItl

The scene Of the Amounting uf I,s
B, hy % woman who was simmer 'n0t
place early ir tho Gsiup.u ministry m
'hD c.tv ui Clporunum This rIty vHs
located 40 the northern end of Do, Sen
4 Galileo. Tho ancient form OF the
uur is C1pharuaoum or "CuUuur vu.
|Hs,' Nahum Tho site uf tine ancient
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
PAGE SEVEN

H''t boz. 900 and r medicine ur doctors
h..roi uo tr..d everything recop'-
u'ri .ui zoo nt Mtw's Wondcrfui
remedy. .Hi J assure you ! didn
ntr GOO loaE and further Since TAX ng
10 { have been o. well man" II II a sim
plc. harmless preparation that removes
thp catarrhal mucous from the intesti-
nHl tract and all4va practically all stom
ach liver and intestinal ailments. In
'lulul appendicitis One does will con-
vince or money refunded. Sold by Ran.
dal drug 60 and druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
/. ltsl
Lesson Outline

I. An Interesting Group luke :.
37i3
I. The Pcnitcut Sinner Gl. a>t
. The Proud lhlri-'r G'l
.. The Wise Teacher G0.i3l
II. Notable Lesson q. $500.
Tho Pharis,c l'ohukcd Gi.lcl.
Tho sinner Forgiven N1.4sl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
Restaurant Man Didn't
Eal His Own Food

"If pretty tough Tor rsf'mant
.au .. h1yc stomach trouble Sis .us.
um, we're alwlNH io.hns poo, ! ought
Co af n good restaurant Th. TACT
v.f g couldn't eat TINS that dlH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
The Sinful Woman who Loved Much

lu striking contrast With ih. 0aI'
"rrris,c was the humble grateful sim
nor. simon had not Offered Jesus wat
.r t0 jath, his fleets She dd uo' ns.r
tote tn lathe thrm with u.r gushing
t.ua Shameful though Do was. in jew
I'D DN,. Tor woman Co.. De- down her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
Van Orman to Enter Another Race

Among the entries for the annual
elimination balloon race to be held
May 81 at Milwaukee, is w. T. Van
Orman of Akron, aero engineer for
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
He was Upson's aide 'in the 1919
American race which they won. In
1920 he and Upson. as the Goodyear
team, took third in the national
event, and qualified for the inter
national, where they took fifth.
The three winners in the coming
race will qualify for the internation-
al race to be held Aug. s, starting
from Geneva. Switzerland. Last
year Van ~Orman as. pilot took third
place and qualified for his third in
ternational which started from
Brussels. Adverse winds carried
him along the southern coast of
England, where he was forced to de-
scend near Lands End, within sight
Of the Atlantic. He will pilot the
balloon Goodyear II again this year.
Walter Morton. veteran of the old
ballOoning days, who has flown with
Knabenshue and other celebrated
fliers, will be his aide. A purse of
$1,000 has been put up for the win
ner of the 1922 event.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
Announcement of Engagement

At 6 o'clock dinner given at
their home last Friday evening, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drury of Malta,
announcement was made of the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Amy Drury to Mr.. Oliver
Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Gordon of Poplar Ridge. The guests
were Misses Lulu White, Josie
Bingham and Velma Patterson. Mrs.
H. D. Curtis, and Mr.. Jason Drury
and daughter Miss Mabel Drury.
The wedding will take place June 8.
The bride has been employed for
some time until recently as clerk
at the H. White & Co. store. Mr..
Gordon is at present engaged in
working in the oil fields in the Pop
lar Ridge vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
ANOTHER WRECK ON o. & l.. X.
BRANCH OF THE B.. & o. r.. r.

Passenger train No. SIS, which
leaves here for Parkersburg about
4 p. M, was derailed last Friday
down near Lowell, and the many
passengers on board narrowly es-
capped death. While travelling at a
slow rate of speed the front truck
of the tender attached to the engine
left the rails, dragging with it the
mail and baggage coach. The
engineer, Charles Krier, stopped his
engine quickly, and if it had not
been done the chances are that both
the engine and coaches would have
toppled over. The track was torn
up for several feet. The cause of
the accident is not known. All on
board the train escaped injury, ex-
cept for a severe shaking up. The
train was delayed several hours in
getting to Marietta, and the north
bound train did not get to Malta
until after l o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Train No. So is the same one
wrecked about month ago this side
of Philo, in which Engineer Elmer
Preston was killed,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
AT THE CHURCHES
Malta Nj. f. Church

OF the whole sum of human life
no small part is that which con-
sists of a mans relation to his coun-
try. and his feelings concerning it,.
Gladstone. Honor the Grand
Army of the Republic and the
American Legion by being present
at the morning service next Sunday
at 1O:30. Comrade John w. Hauk,
National Chorister of the G.. A. r.,
will be present and assist in the
singing. He is a second cousin of
Abraham Lincoln, a fine character
and excellent singer. Be sure to be
present Sunday school at 9:15 a.
evening scrvice-F. Gillian, pas
tor.
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30.
81 am sorry for the men who do not
read the Bible every day. ."-Wood-
row Wilson.-A. C. Brown, pastor.
Mt. Zion NJ. e. Church
Sabbath school at 1870 p. M.
Preaching by the pastor at 2:30.
mo community prospers unless the
churchNis real and vital element
in the community life. Theodore
Roosevelt. c. Brown, pastor.
McKendree Nj. Il. Church
The young people of the Anti
Can't class will hold a class meet
ing and social at the home of Mr..
Clyde Parmiter, Saturday evening,
the 9th.
Main Street Church of Christ
Bible school at $50 a. m. We
want 159 present Sunday morning.
This will give us an average of $50
for the present month. Church
services at 10:30 a. m. Subject
"What Shall separate us from the
love of Christi" Christian Endea-
vor at $50 p. m. Mary Matson
will be the leader, and the service
will be conservation service
There will be no service in the eve
ming on account of "The Messiah >
Prayer meeting at 1880 p. M. ev-
cry Wednesday. We are studying
the Acts of Apostles at this ser.
vice.-A. G. Mattern, pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3C
o'clock Preaching Sunday morning
at 10:30. Subject, "a Treas
ure Hidden in a Field" No preach.
ing Sunday evening. "Come let us
worship the Lord our Maker. >
r. C. Dean, pastor.
Deerfield-Bristol Presbyterian
Deerfield Sunday school at 10
Preaching II a. m. Bristol Sunday
! school at 2. Preaching at 3 p. M
w. M. Mackay, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
The Little Green Tents

The little green tents where
the soldiers sleep, and the sun
beams play and the women
weep, are covered with flowers
today; and between the tents
walk the weary few, who were
young and stalwart in sixty
two, when they went to the
war away. The little green
tents are built of sod, and they
are not long, and they are not
broad, but the soldiers have
lots of room; and the sod is
part of the land they saved,
when the flag Of the enemy
darkly waved, the symbol of
dole and doom. The little
green tent is a thing divine;
the little green tent is a coun-
try's shrine, where patriots
kneel and pray; and the brave
men left, so old. SO few, were
young and stalwart in Sixty
two, when they went to the
war away! MASON.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

tificate; Park Travis and wife to
Dale L. Newton. 20 acres, Deerfield,
ST. Andrew Wilson ct ux, to Anna
Davis, $3.50 feet off the north end
Of Stanbery's out lot No. IA; Geo.
w. Lowell to Carrie M. Ashton, part
of lot, McConnelsville, $500; L.. S.
Holcomb ct ux to C. S. Hiatt ct ux,
164 acres, Penn, 81.
c. W. Martin to Barnard Benja-
min, 127 acres, Union, 81; Clyde
Carr to C. o. Graham 26 acres,
Marion, 81; Geo. Stegner ct ux to
Mike Ponchak, IS acres. Meigsville.
81; R. j. Hanlin to L. D. Hanlin ct
al, affidavit for transfer; Mary ].
Hanlin ct al to Addie Morris,
acres, Penn, $3.50; Mary j. Hick-
erson to Bertha M. Hickerson, 80
acres, Penn, $400.