Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate at Gore Virginia
E L Hook offers for sale at the Gore court house in Winchester Va on September 20 1919 at 11 oclock a m his orchard and farm 275 acres west of Gore about 70 acres tillable remainder timber good for an orchard. The farm includes two frame barns wells stables smokehouse outbuildings an orchard with over 1000 peach trees and water supply. Property well fenced with woven and barb wire near a school church mill and store. Terms one third cash day of sale and balance in two equal annual payments with 6 percent interest secured by deed of trust and an insurance policy on improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gore
Court House
Winchester
Public Sale of Six Winchester Lots Under Federal Order
Warren Rice trustee advertises sale in front of Winchester Court House on September 18 1919 starting 11 a m. Six building lots at South Market and James streets facing Market Street with one improved by unfinished dwelling. Lots sold separately or as whole. one improved lot offered with or without improvement. Plot available at the bank office. One third cash with balance in two annual payments at 6 percent interest. Purchaser bonds and deed of trust required. sale subject to court confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Market and
James Streets
Winchester
S. Market Street
8. V. N. Bank
Augusta County
Harrion
Gainesville
Young
Hall on trial again probes liquor case and trespass
State Prohibition Inspector William C. Hall faces new arraignment in Danville for alleged trespass after a Manassas trial in which a jury failed to reach a verdict on the killing of bootleggers Hudson and Shackelford. The case tests liquor ownership while Hall remains free on bail with a December return date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Hall
Manassas
Tenee Hudson
Raymond Shackelford
Peters
Corporation Court
Danville
Wooding
E. Walton Brown
Henry Leigh
Commonwealth
John W. Carter
Carter
Hall
Malcolm Kerr Harris
P. H. Boisseau
Richmond
W. C. Hall
Prohibition Commissioner’s Force
Hudson
Shackelford
Shenandoah County
Virginia Shorthorn Breeders Elect Board at Staunton
State breeders meet at Murphy's Hotel Richmond Sept 13 to elect a board of directors for the Virginia Shorthorn Breeds Association organized Sept 6 in Staunton. H Waughwin of Raphine elected president E H Tyler of Dublin vice pres and J C Cather of Winchester secretary treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia Shorthorn Breeds’ Association
Staunton
Murphy’s Hotel
H. Waughwin
Raphine
E. H. Tyler
Dublin
J. C. Cather
Winchester
J. J. Hutchinson
Morton ©. Cooper
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Dr. Smith
Bureau of Animal Inistry
D. B. Owen
In Remembrance of Mary M Whitacre Dear Mother
A son and daughter in law O C Whitacre and wife honor Mary M Whitacre buried Sept 1 1916 with a loving remembrance. The poem laments loss and longing as the family mourns the mother and laments the empty chair and sorrow of absence. The verses hope for reunion in a better life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary M. Whitacre
O. C. Whitacre
Dr and Mrs Boyd reopen their Roanoke home
Dr John O Boyd and Mrs Boyd reopen their house at 1214 Second Street S W after summer in Atlantic City and post graduate work in Philadelphia and New York. He plans to open a Roanoke office soon. Pr J J Pittman of Charlestown W Va visited daughter Miss Marie Pittman in training at Stemeriai Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John O. Boyd
Second Street
S. W
J. J. Pittman
Charlestown
W. Va
Marie Pittman
Stemeriai Hospital
Stephens City Social Notes Highlight Local Visits
Stephens City Virginia September notes list visits and illnesses. Mrs Ada Hryock stayed with Mrs Heyden Heironimus as her father fell ill. Eunice Doggett and Mayme Stuart visited friends. Carl and Russell Kline visited Rev R H Kline. Kathelle Murphy niece of A M Smith from Boyce visited. Mrs Martin Lineburg confines to bed. Ruth Kremer visited sister Mrs Fred Lemley. Emma Gardner returned home after time with relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Smith
Boyce
Noittle
Kathelle Murphy
Martin Lineburg
Ruth Kremer
Fred. Lemley
Emma Gardner
Ome
Elatives
Knights Templar Bands Strike at Philadelphia Parade
Winchester Commandery No. 12 Knights Templar returned from a Philadelphia triennial conclave where labor union issues disrupted the procession. Non union musicians led to a delay of about fifteen minutes in the eleven mile parade, the Grand Encampment’s largest ever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
No. 12
Knights Templar
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Pershing
Fifth Avenue
New York
Peruna
Ricka Leopold
Yoo St. Menasha
Wis
Sec’y Liederkranz
Union Stock Yards ‘Corp
E. W. Speed, Secy
Roanoke
Home Fire CO
H.R. Bryarly & Bro
Daniel Ritenour
Valley Pike
Cedar Creek
T. Stickley
Ritenour
Strasburg
Vance No
W. D. Shade
Grimes
W. Aleshire & Son
Grimes, Va
J. E. Noonan
United States Army
Mack Moonan
Geiser Traction
B. J. Longerbeam
Berryville
Tel
DR. Fahrney
Diagnostician
Hagerstown, MD
Ca & McVicars
Pi Aalist
S.t Fs
E. L. Hook
Goré, Va
District Court of the United States
Western District of
Virginia
Clinton E. Chrismore
Bankupt
Warren Rice
C. E. Chrismore
Windo
Thomas & Messer Co
Baltimore St
Baltimore, Md
Inspector Hall
Prohibition
Shorthorn Association
Star Fatr
Richmonnd
God
Mrs. Boyd
Roanoke World News
Stephens City
Templar
Carson Safety
Ford
Carson Manufacturing Corp
S. Std
Richmond, VA
H. K. Green & Bro
Moling & Seal
National , Fruit Product, Co.—Inc
Hansbrough & Carter
H. R. Bryarly & Bro
Longman & Martinez
Manufacturers
N. Y
Nixon & Hinkle
New York Packer
American Railway Express Co
Citizens & Southern Bank
Savannah
L. Putzel
Georgia
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