davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
CHOSEN TO MEET THE KING.

Miss Jessie Forsyth, of Boston, was delegate 10
,be Interna tionaI Lodge OF Good Templars, "nIcn
tps+ closed its convention at Stockholn' oweueI'
She responded for the United states 10 cn0 "41-
-. r,,s.r,,ctIon In the Public Schools of America
and on the request of the Swedish Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Of dePHtt2a 2ao9est 9 In
i..a 80 atrer she says: king Oscar grasped my
hand so cordially and looked down at me IN ,pot SpGn
!I"St "a farhlrlv manner that almost loIs"i
a stiI' aa!- n,Ir Ma iesty' when replied to him
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
FLOW ERS

NJ. 1ob, X Post. Of westbury Station, Long
1.Iand ALWAYS sends generous contributions OF sun
shine flowers. and many have been cheered by her
thoughtful gifts. Yesterday she sent Two iarse
boxes filed with gorgeous gladioh and golden
glow" one box was Immediately for"arosd 10
1,r,,,o I1osnitaI for the patients in the free
,,srds and the other divided among several In
vaiids Some lovely sweetPeas Ransies R ef Fs
0rangA \ J. Some of these were taken 70 tnrsi
Theron E Parsons. and others chetred 1 a oIi''I
.nr.a1 -. and three women who sell newspapers a
Oman woman VINO has many sorrows was also
rernarnnered.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
NAVY VIEW STARS DIsCOTERED.

Berkeley, Cal. Aug. 5.-W. j. Husey. the astrono-
,ner annonnces in a bulletin which has just been
;,d ~, tr university Of California the discovery
Of one hundred pairs of double stars never before
catalogued 1,,,, .a,+-osoo,. - ~
49, ,,eIocitiss of which in the line of sight
are v;ariabls is made public by ". w Campbell.
director of the Lick Observatory
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
GINGER COOKIES.

The following rule makes a delicious soft ginger
cake or cookie: Cream a cup Of butter or half
q cup of butter and half cup of lard When
thoroughly creamed add cup Of sugar, gradually
beating it in. Add rTo cups OF sood Porto 1 hioo
fs sbespoonfu Of baking soda Add 10 this the other
az TSrsdients Measure out five cups of -four, sirt
t1oroughiy and add. beating well Roll out thin
and bake in q hot oven
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
REPORT OF PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs $. Bernstein State president OF PennsylVa-
,,a rerorts her July sunshine work. which cor
sisted Of distributions to 126 Invalid members
gifts included packages OF reading ma
iege pins doies and SILK pieces Thai 'ntf num- in
DtI - 49, +CIye~ 10 remind them that otners
+bqn ~ them in their troubles and ahicuons IS a
r
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

ing AZ o'clock for Boston to attend the park
convention There no further formal pro-
Among the prominent guests present we're Rs. 4Le.
Ralph Trautrran. president OF the EsaIth ~ ~
dent Of the Ne99York city Mothers clT6; seh0oi Ha
S~S-nrniseinner 7 W Mack, Dr.. Mum, MIS- Alma
si 9Sso, or the Little Mothers Aid Associ-
sTJon: Mrs. n F Kiddle. Mrs, Haryot Holt Dey.
J.. 4. Johnston, r. Fulton Cu''liis anu
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
POSTAL CLERKS ELECT OFFICERS.

The eighth annual convention OF the Second Div
sion National Association of Railway Postal Clerks
was held yesterday in the Federal Building The
following officers were elected: President. Fred s
Dietz Harrisburg Penn; vice-president. George w
Harrison. Washington; secretary and treasurer, G.
c. Rein Philadelphia. delegate at large, II. 3.
Ostendorf N1iddletown. y, Y, delegates W W
Bishop. Solon Ohio. ". (. Hawley, Miltio. Penn.
and F. B Keller Albany. alternates. Captain c. s
Stanley. Binzhampton. y. Y: Herbert Alexander,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR

Among the white gowns. which are always most
effective. a new one was exhlolteo nlaue u an 90
l,+a11, fo1-eIz, white yelling trimmed with bands
- --rt+a cashmere embroidered in Persian designs;
STfe - soue was Of the long. Louis XVI MODEL, and
ne sleeves showed a wealth OF open~ork en-
broidery-
Wool batiste in pretty shade Of old blue gives
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
lMR. WOODRUFF RETURNS.
DOESN'T WANT TO BE LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR AGAIN
BUT WOULD GO TO THE SENATE AFTER MR..

BT-T MOULD I y
PLATT Is OUT-IN DANGER FROM
A RUNAWAY.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and Mrs.
Woodruff returned from their vacation trip
abroad on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse yesterday. Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs
Woodruff was Major H. K Bird military secre-
tary to Governor Odell- Mr.. Woodruff talked
freely on politics and said that his trip abroad
was exceedingly enjoyable. He was asked II he
was a candidate Tor denomination. and replied;
Every one knows that 1 didn't want the third
term of Lieutenant Governorship when I was
nominated. I was very loath to accept it after
having served two terms. but couldn't avoid
it. Conditions were such that it was necessary.
There is no reason for that now. and 1 don't
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
rAIENrINE,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Richard l. Valentine member OF
the contracting firm of CranIora a@IeHlihe, was
aI5 last evening ar his home. No. 14 Hancock-st..
EsrookIvn Mr. valentine was born in Creedmoor.
long island in fs4S and died in Brooklyn on Sun
lay. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
CONTRIBUTIONS

The contents Of large box fned with chiloten ;
,l.tt-r al 1,caly Iaundered. and strong service
- .,oae fron, Mrs Harris Of Princeton. y J.
will help to supply several urgent needs for TINS ms
t,nd Of cheer The donor is cordially thanked ior
such helpful contribution. package OF SIX ana ana
t+o1 ruiI Dieces ribbons. etc, for some Ltte eli
Csme from l. b D; handsome shirtwalsii,s i, ron m
STig r5rockett. two envelopes filled with ciipPlgS
ttiSS StaJ % n the outside with pictures and tied with
peS nv ribhon from Mrs. Henry Goode OF PASADENA
CaI reIiEious reading without a name
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

NO 4.l0'-W W2fsT 2fs1S-' or yards A inches
Wide with 81 ward for shield, stock and cuffs.
The pattern No. ALSO is cut in sizes for 81 ST.
9s 3Ssand 10 inch bust measure
The partern will be sent TO any address on Ie
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give number and pust
measure distinctly Address Pattern DepartnigenG gnG
Neyy-York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern se!iu
an extra two cent stamp. and we will mali oy
lattar IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
NOTICE.

Al, I..ters and packages intepded TOT '
s,,,na Societx Tribune building New
York City If the above address ~ ~ ca .,
ohserved communications INTENDED IoF The
n = viii he less likely to 2" Nsn:c,;on Nstr,H
Tribune Sunshine Society has n" ChIicotion
vim, GrEunizatlon or
usinr the word Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
At mnmANS EKHIBITION.

Abastenia ST Ledger Eberle is working on a
model Of the statue OF FEMININE progress 10 %.
- ~, ,a,+re Of Madison Square Garden during
.ta v-oroar,s Exhibition. This statue is 10 be
Inc cns+ ON colossal scale the figure being ABOUT
fortv-f1ve feet in height
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
REPLY TO QUERY.

Theodore: The bags TO hold the Christmas greet
,res for tbe Little Mothers should be twelve by
ffteen inches. and should have two drawing
+,-gs The hest materials are denim, cretonne or
trorT efnrham The president is pleased 10 Know
IEa+ seTeral T s s. members are giving some OF
their time while enjoying their summer Ieo'
q c,ristr,as Q slinslne work
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
COLONIAL DAAES TABLET.

The Colonial Danes of Newark Will place hand
some bronze tablet the historic First Presoy-
terian Church OF that city in honor of the hrsf
French settlers Of Newark The unEellLg VIII
take place the latter part Of October The tapFe-
of colossal design, will cost $500
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

rrsstrE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
B1.o1-sE WAIST NO 41so FOR 10 CENTS.
Blouse waists with big collars finishing the open
, .. u, the height of style. and are as becom-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
To GIVE CHEER

"a Friend" has given 81 TO help the poor colored
woman whose hard fate was mentioned /" | 'iii
80 - rax, her rent Eliza beth A. Horner sent
q 20 give little comfort in some way 10 one ileT1
f--g ~ S,,ring the warm weather, and MIS-; A. -
its s pL ~ q for trolley rides for Old ladies'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
LITTER PARTY.

On August IS Adolph Koch, at the Home for In
crabes Chicago. III. will celeorats ms So on h. Nm pir
sunshine letters Will he greatly apprec4a'su "S 4
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
WHAT TO BUY FOR NEN,

sock at tnls iii0iiicAi'' 'S
can be obtained only by special order from the
English hosiery importers. IS a Whlte Iisie h'' '
with two-toned vertical SILK stIlpes-
The Bizon belt is q novelty for men 1t Is ol
rough leather somewhat like alligator out coaIseI'
II comes in black dark tan and Haianai 3.H5
IL inches wide and with a large, squafe' e0iu P
buckle
novelty In underwear is Of white ilsie lhte4a'
with one-eighth inch black stripes three lhehes
apart Half hose TO match come Win IL
In mems neclswear for fall orlbre eIlects "lI De
popular new weave IS matelasse OF hsH'
weight Vertical stripes considered more oesIa
bic than those running across or cut on me @ DIES
Rich Persian silks seen IN GHsllsiI -
''cut lIps' and for folded-n square scarls' te De
TIED Ascot style. Rich arTnure silks are alSy
IN light rvo-toned shades. gray ana SKY ' nIoe' e.
nary with the same, canary ano WI 80
gray Nile green and lavender. Ileo ASCOT sty.e
these are handsome ties for afternoon anu Seini-
oress occasions
Well dressed men just at this moment are carry
ing their snakewood and wanghee root canes per-
fectiy straight al the top and finished with soid
Plated cap.
Handsome imported bath wrappers are OF nne cot
tor. light material IN two tones. canary oue u
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
THE SUNBEAM.

ladder from the land Of hSht
I rest upon the sod.
Whence dewy angels or the hlsnl
Niiiiio -(John B. Tabb.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

a satisfactory development in smart shrtwaist
suit all-over lace, tuckng, braid ornaments, velvet
and French knots worked in black making the
necessary contrast. The shirt blouse, distinctly
new style is known the Monte carlo shirt
blouse It is tucked in front where IT introduces
the duchess closing. and oddly shaped collar
and strap outline the chemisette Tucks are also
a feature Of the back, and band cuffs finish the
bishop sleeves. The straight collar is of tucking
headed by band Of lace, and velvet belt is worn
Ribbon trimmings not only hold their own. but
are in the lead Of other ornamentation for mid
summer as they do not ''muss' with wear, hu-
midity or salt air. and comparatively ineXpen-
sive. Soft ribbon is much used to trim evening
frocks A charming example is of white mousseline
de sole. trimmed with soft white ribbon. the rib
bon running from the waisthand to the hem The
bands lap a little the waist, and between them
at hem are set in fans of the material pleated
The bodice is simple baby waist, with garni
of white Violets. The elbow sleeves are also
completed with the white Violets.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

A novelty in underwear is Of white iisie tnte1o'
sps~t Half hose TO match come with II
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

Handsome imported bath wrappers are OF me cot
ton light material IN ewo tones. canary oiue OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

them. Whatever their c91necti6n with
George Bertram or Gideon IIayle may
have been, they were not going 70 COM
NIT themselves. When they had in
quired As to his movements after leav-
ing Bhamo, they dropped the subject
altoge ther, and. thanking the officers
for the courtesy shown them, with
drew.
Their manifest restitution, and the
misery they had suffered, had touched
the kindly white residents of that far
of place, and . subscription was
raised for them, resulting in the col
lection of an amount sufficient to en-
tble them to reach Rangoon in com
parative comfort. When they arrived
1t that well-known seaport, they Wis
tied the residence Of q person with
whom it was plain they were we'll ac-
quainted. The interview was presum-
ably satisfactory on both sides, for
when they left the house Kitwater
squeezed Codd's hand, saying as he
did so:
"We'll have him yet, Coddy, my boy,
mark ny words, we'll have him yet.
He left in the Jemadar, and he thinks
we are lying dead in the jungle at this
moment. It's scarcely his fault that
we are not, is it? But when we get hold
Of him, we'll we'll, we'll let him
see what we can do, won't we,
old boy? He stole the treasure
and sneaked away, abandoning us
to our fate. In consequence
shall never see the light again; and
you'll never speak to mortal man.
We've Mr.. Gideon Hayle to thank for
that, and if we have to tramp round
the world to do it, if we have to hunt
for him in every country on the face
of the earth, wen repay the debt we
owe him.
Mr.. Cedd's bright little eyes twinkled
in reply. Then they shook hands sol
EMMY together. II would certainly
prove a bad day for Gideon Hayle
should he ever have the ill-luck to fall
| into their hands.
Two days later they shipped aboard
| the malboat as steerage passengers
| for England. They had been mission
| arleS IN NINA, SO III was TuIuOitu VI
board, and their zeal had been repaid
by the cruelest torture. On sun
day in the Indian ocean. Kitwater hello
a service on deck. which was attended
by every class. He preached an clio
Quent sermon on the labors of the
missionaries in the far east, anc
from that moment became so popular
on board that. when the steamer
reached English waters, a subscription
was taken up on behalf of the suffer
ers, which resulted in the collection o
an amount sufficient to help them wei
on their way to London is soon as they
reached Liverpool.
"Now," said Kitwatcr, as they STOOD
together at the wharf with the pitlcs'
4English rain pouring down upon I hem
wettinc them to the skin. what WI
have to do is to find Gideon Hayle a.
soon as possible"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
TRIAL EXCURSION.

Lets go have a drink, Smithers.'
mo, I've sworn OFF this week for u
test"
"Why, what are YOU testnS?'
Myself. As long as | find l can stop,
| won't stop; but as soon as | hnh =
can't stop. l viii stop. Town ToxiIA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
UP WITH THE TIM Els.

"Dd he make a gift of a scholarship
to that college,"
Better than that. He donated bed
in the hospital for the use of the college,
foot ball team. "-ENchange.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
Unique Wedding a! Brown.

Marshal Floyd Swlger, son of Mat
thew SHger, OF Brown, aud Miss Lucy
Bell Rogers, daughter Of Marcene
Rogers, Of the same place, were mar
ried on the railroad platform at that
place Sunday in the presence OF a large
crowd oifriends. The happy couple
togetherwith a large wedding party
Immediately boarded the Short Line
passenger train and went to New Mar
tinsvil!etor honeymoon trip.
In tbewedding party were Ward b.
Rogers AMI wife, John 10y and D.
fIarbert, L. T.. Matheney, Lulu Ma
theney, Belle 10y, W. o. Davis, G. N.
Swiger,C NJ. Swiger, A. n Allen, l..
L. swlser and the Brast, A. L. Miller,
Miss Eta Davis, Dram Joy, Miss onie
Allen andJ. Il. Wallace.
Mr.. SwIger is one of the leading
young men of his section andyhis bride
is a bellen that community
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
Letters lJacaIlsd Fot.

List Of unclaimed Letters ip the
ClarksbuE, w. Va, post office, adyer-
tised June 23rd, 1902.
Miss Anna Abott, Adalph Adams,
T. w. Anderson, Mrs. Manda Alfred,
H. W. Beal, Bilim Bubulr, Charlie
Clark, c. II. Clark, Miss Norma Clark,
John Cowles, j. E. Corbin, Mrs. Fan
ME Deama Thos. f. Donovan, j. ".
Davis, Gilbert Feye, Mrs. Martha
Frempt, Gilbert FAIRY, Mrs. Maggie
Geeny, Ell. Gamer, Harry L. Clarke,
j. II. Grapes, Miss Agnis Helmick,
Miss Delpnia Harris, Edmond Hicks
Frank IIummelbaugh, Miss Gertrude
HarklesS, y. II. Heck. Peter Hatahet,
Miss Lucy Hawkins, L. o. Holt, Lom-
dy Hynes, ,. NJ. Hickman, w. j..
Jones, C. II. Jones, Ralph Justice, t3h
Jake Jiles Miss Ella Kelley, John
Kowacs, joseph Kelley, Belle Lawson
F. c. Long, G. II. Mayors, Fred Nc
Kinney, Frank Merry, Frank Miller,
Geo. Mulgor, Hugh Mcintyre, Mrs.
Henry Miller, Mrs. John Mitchell, w.
c. Means Theodicea Meredith, Mi
chael McDyer, NJ. w. Miller, w. Ned
dely, a. III. Nugent, j. w. Nipple,
Marah Ogden, Frank O'Conner, G. n.
Potter, Miss Minnie Peyton. Chas.
Richter, Miss Jennie RifHll, Thomas
Ross, Miss Lizzie Redman, X. Ray
mond, Miss Blanche Shaw, G. Simp-
son, G. ID. Stout, 6. L. Swisher, Her
man Stahl j. Fl. Silverten, James
Sprouse, 7. G. Sansbury, Ray Shields,
Otto Smith, Miss Mary stallman, Mrs.
Mary Silcott, Miss Laura Stewart,
Nettie Sward, The Great Sells Downs
Shows, W. R. Taylor, Robert Thomp,
son, Miss Maggie II. Tucker, Geo
Talter, Harry Wells, Geo. NJ. Watkins,
John Wall, Lucian White, Mrs. Stella
Weaver, Mss Margaret Welringer,
S. j. Watson, Mrs. Lizzie Williamson,
Henry Whetrd.
S. c. DENHAa, P. NJ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
nIP dlDsssa tR L0VNEs go SAVINGS BANK eaikll'g
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,
orville L. Lowe VS.. James Lawlis

Orville L. Lowe vs.. James Lawlis.
In chancery. And James Lawlis vs..
Orville L. Low. II chAncery.
The above named parties aud each OF
them and all other parties In interest
hereto will take notice that In purSu-
ance OF an order OF the circuit court
OF Harrison county, West Virginia,
entered in the above styled case on
the 23rd day Of May, 1902, the under
signed commissioner will, ON the goth
day OF July, 1907, at his office on Court
street in the said city of Cla!Rs6urg,
execute the order NJ reference IN said
case whereby he is directed to audit,
state and settle the accounts Of the
said Orvilie l.. Lowe and the said
James Lawlis arising out of the part
nership heretofore suhSiSiing between
them. and also all other accounts and
Indebtedness between the said parties
arising by reason ofany personal trans
actions independently of said partner
ship and TO fully audit, stale and SET
tie the account OF said partnership
and TO ascertain and report the in
dehtedness OF the same, II any. and TO
whom owing. and any and all other
matters deemed pertinent or required
by any of The parties to this cause, at
which time and place ali parties are re-
Quired to appear.
Given under my hand this Goth day
of June, 1902.
LArAYETTB C. Grille.
SIT Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
Late Oil News.

on thewest side of the Salem dis
tricf, in Harrison county, the Carter
OH Company has shot its No. on the
Boggs DIgman farm and has a - bar.
rel pumpcr. In The same district the
Carter OIL Company has shot its No. 4
on the John A. Cayton farm and in
creased its production from 60 to go
barrels aday.
The South Penn oil Company has
drilled i,stest well on the W. 7. Ma
loney farm through the STRAY and Cor
don sands and has no better Than a
duSter. The same compauys No. 8 on
t'na .,u,l'h Naruer farm is 7ttilirg u
.e strl. sna aud j aanf 80 ii,,.
J, .,sUaat,!.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
Marshyilie Matters.

The@rmers are all busy attending
their cpps. The outlook At present,
ON account Of the recent rain Is bet
ter.
The summer Normal superintendent
by Prof II. d. Maxwell closed last
Friday. An excellent program was
rendered, and festival was given at
night which proved to be a success
Music was furnished by the Wolf
Summit band. Henry IS one ct Har-
rison cOunty's noble young men and
an excellent instructor. Success 10
you Henry.
Baseball seems to be one Of the
most Interesting enterprises OF our
town. Everybody plays ball. Even
the brand Our merchantJ. NJ. Gar
rett take an important part.
The Oh business is slack at present
a Opening is expected soon.
S. A. Lanham. our road ovesseer'
has been working the roads In his
precinctfor the last week. He is an
earncstbenever in good roads. Keep
it up YES
Misses Rose Smith aud Amoretta
Newton, two of Olives fair daniels,
ATTENDED the festival last Friday
night.
Misses Florence and Z4lla Williams
were visiting their uncle atMarshville
last week.
Miss Made Hall aud her brother,
Ralph, Of Buckhannou, have been
visiting relatives for the past two
weeks. OLIVER TWIST,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27

Salt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
NOTICE 40 LIES HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by jndg.
ment or otherwise, on the real
estate, or any part thereof, OF
Minnie Bumgardner:
In pursuance ola decree of the cir
cult court OF Harrison county made
in ca Use therein pending TO subject
the real estate Of the said Minnie
Bumgardner to the satisfaction OF the
liens thereon you are hereby required
to preSent all claims held by you and
each OF you against the said Minnie
Bumgardner, which are liens on her
real estate, or atty part OF 1t. for adj
Indication to me, at my office In the
town OF Clarksburg on or before the
22nd day of July, 1902.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF June. 1902.
SAT- C. w. LYNCH. Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
BANK BooK LOST.

Savings Bank Book No. 1872 has
been reported TO be lost, stolen or
fraudulently taken from the legal
owner thereof. Any person or persons
having possession or claim to said bank
book No 1862 are requested TO present
the same to the brnk or submit TO
having said Bank Book declared can.
Gelled and extinguished and new
book issued in lieu thereof. R, T.
Lowndes s. Co., Savings Bank.
Gro. L. DUNcAN,
Salt. Cashier.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
COMMISSIONER NOTICE.

Lee Stout and Ransel johnson, part
ners in trade, doing business as Stout,
Johnson Lumber Co. VS.. Margaret 4.
Rebrook and Edward Thompson,
The Brown Foreman Company in
Chancery.
The above cause having been refer
red to me by an order of the chcuit
court of Harrison county entered
therein on the l4th day of May 1902,
to ascertain and report the real estate
Of the said Margaret z. Rebrook, her
interest therein, the liens and labili-
ties thereon and their prioritieS re-
spective amountSand to whom payable
and also whether the rents and protits
of such real estate for i've years will
pay the liens on said real estate ard
any other matters by me deemed perth
nent or that may be required by any
party interested, the parties named
above Will take notice that ] will ut
my Office 2ll Court street, ClarkSburg,
on the
IND DAY OF AUGUST, 1902,
proceed to execute said order. AT which
time and place they are required 10
attend.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF June in the year 1902.
q. w LYNCH,
3i-4t. Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
Granted a Patent.

7. Coleman, Jr., of this city, has
been granted a patent for a mechan.
ism for feeding glass to moulds. Mr..
Coleman is connected with a glass
factory here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
NOTICE TO LIENHoLpERs

To all persons holding liens, by judg-
ment or otherwise or the real estate,
or any part thereof of Margaret E.
Rebrook.
In pursuance Of a decree of the cir.
cult court of Harrison county made in
cause therein pending to subject the
real estate Of thesaid Margaret Il. Re
brook to the satisfaction of the lens
thereon you are hereby required to
present all claims held by you and each
Of you against the said Margaret E.
Rebrook, which are liens on her real
estate, or any part of it, for adjudca-
tiOn to me, at my Office III the town of
Clarksburg IN or before the 2lst day
Of July, 1902. Given under my hand
this the l2hh day Of June, 1902.
C. w. LYNCH.
Stat. Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

John Sandy and Nora E. Maxwell.
Marshal Floyd swiger and Lucy Bell
Rogers.
this.