davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Especial Reporter Of Knob Lick
On Sunday, July 2Gth, quite a num-
Der Of friends and relatives If Mrs.
e. l.. Nixon gave her a surprise, the
occasion being that of her Gath birth.
day. She received a number of use
ful gifts to serve as q reminder Of the
esteem Of friends The entire com
pnny brought well filled baskets and
ut the noon hour enjoyed an old fash
ionod dinner Those present were
Mrs, Martha Mullersman AID child
ren, Bessie and Horace; b. B. Meyers
Mrs. Martha Ilibbits, Mrs Robert
Hibbits and daughters. Miss G"acc and
Mrs. McFarand; f. r. White and
wife Mrs Robcr; McGcorEc and son,
pr and Mrs. Mchan and family,
J s. Baylcss and wife, Syrcas Baylcss
Mack Bayless, Clara Bayless, Sam
Mcdowell and wife, Miss Pearl Nc
Dowell, John and Hugh Mcdowell,
Mrs. Alta Cloud Of st. Louis, Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Martin Of Cantwell.
Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Smith Of Flat
River, Mrs. Ida Echor of St. Louis,
Charles Bayless and wife of Flat Riv-
er. Mrs. Sadie johnson and son Wood
row of st. Louis, Mrs. Alta Bcllison
Mrs. f. II. Luce and sons, Lloyd and
William, Of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. w. l.. Matkin and son. Bennie;
Mrs. Theodore Anderson, Miss Annie
Williams, and Ben Nixon. Everyone
left wishing Ma. nixon many more
happy birthdays. AK
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
NAVAL BATTLE REPORTED
NEAR SANDY HOOK COAST

New York. Aug. 6.-Sounds OF a
battle within earshot of Sandy Hook
came from the southeast OF the sea
between . and II O'Clock last night,
and the coastwise wireless operators.
who had been hearing French. Ger.
man and British cruisers communicat-
ing in the wireless codes OF their res
pective navies during the afternoon
and evening, felt sure that the ships
were in conflict. probably not more
than 30 miles away
The southeasterly wind brought the
sharp bark of rapid firers distinctly
. to the ears of the listeners in the
towers at the Hook and to officers
and men of the garrision at the fort.
shots were heard at intervals OF
about minute for three-quarters OF
an hour up to 11:15 p. m. Before
that they were less frequent and
seemed to be from guns OF heavier
caliber. a.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
GERMANS LEAVE 800 DEAD
ON BATTLE FIELD AT LIEGE

Brussels. via Paris. Aug G.-Sey.
cral thousand dead and wounded is
the toll paid by the German army OF
the Mouse for its attack on Liegc
The Bclgiaus made heroic defense.
repulsinE the Germans after heavy
and continuous fighting.
Tho fortified position of Licgc had
to support on Wednesday the general
shock OF the German attack The
belgian forts resisted the advance
fierccly and did not suffer. One Bel
gian squadron attacked and drove
back SIX German squadrons
Eight hundred wounded Germans
were transferred to the city Of Licge,
whore they will be cared for
Prior TO tine attack on Liegc, Gen.
Won Emmich, commanding the Ger.
man army of the Meuse, issued a pro
clamatiun calling for an open road
through Belgium for the advance of
Ssis forces aud suggesting that pru-
dence would show 1t to b. the duty
Of the Belgian people to aCCede to
this In order to avoid the horrors of
war.
The Germans committed dcpreta'
tions against civil population Of tho
town OF Wise, eight miles northeast
of Ltege. burning the city and shoot
ing many o! the residents.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
BESIDES CALAMITY-WHAT?

The charge that Democratic rule
and legislation have caused dull bus
mess contains the cue for political
workers Of high degree and low, which
has been passed along the line from
the Washington headquarters Of the
Republican party. The charge has
been proven false; but, manifestly,
many Republicans still hope that by
continuing the melancholic din they
may yet convince the country Of its
desperate case. But, from the Demo
cratic standpoint, what is there to face
aside from these lamentations
The House Of Representatives con
tains 1876 members. Are any one hun
dred Of them united upon a program
Of opposition to Democratic policies
and measures that involves anything
more concrete than this dish al cho-
rus of dole?
Does onc-fourth of the membership
of either house propose to repeal the
Underwood Competitive Tariff and
substitute the Paync-Aldrica-Smoot
Tariff of privilege? Does any appre-
ciable percentage Of the Democratic
opposition intimate that the new Re-
gional Reserve Bank Act ought to be
discarded and replaced by the Aldrich
Central Bank or the antiquai I'd bank
ing system which broke down 50 dis
astrously in 1907? How many Re-
publicans or Progressive politicians
viii sign their names to a declarations
that President Wilson's courageous
and determined fight for reform of
the antitrust laws, now being prose-
cuted at the risk of his health, ought
to be abandoned? Should tn, Pres-
dent, confronted with the evidence Of
the Iobby's sinister activities. have
remained silent and thus have per-
mitted the agents of invisable gov
ernment to continue to do business in
the same old way? Do they want
Mulhall back again, secret agent OF
the Rockefeller banks in the Treasury
Department, and Secretaries OF the
Treasury taking the midnight special
for conferences with the chicftains Of
the Money Trust every week or so?
Should the labor legislation Of the
present Democratic Congress be re
pcaed and the anti-injunction and the
contempt bills be withdrawn?
In every instance the answer must
be negative one. The evils which
these measures deal with have cried
aloud many years for remedies. Other
parties and other leaders have talked
remedies. the Democrats ihtrusted
with power for the first time IN eight
cen years, have provided remedies.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

and make life richer and more varied
in u hundred ways. Plumbing will
be installed in thousands of homes,
new lighting systems will be intro
duccd, better clothing and furniture
will be in demand and automobiles and
pianos and talking machines will be
called for.
The prsperity of the farmer will fiji
ter through to the merchant and man
ufacturer and TO their employees. In
dustry and trade in every department
will be stimulated. The money thg!
the sun and the rains have pulled cut
Of the ground will eventually find it,
way into the pockets of the workers
and heir families all over this great
Southwestern country.
The New Haven may have its trou-
blcs, and the East may shake its head
in gloom. But Missouri is co ming in
with splendid crops, and Iowa, Nebras-
ka and Oklahoma. And Kansas
Kansas has raised 1874 million bushelH
of wheat.-kansas City Star.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
THE HAW REUNION


"A very important ana interesting
event VIII occur next wees "hc" we
son" "nu o"up''''" o' 'hG '",e IT.
ia" WI" Ia'"e' "' 'he III" ,o''e-
stead LOT re-uD'o"' lhey WIN M
rive next MONDAY pS ''"in ana nu'"-
monies ana remain u"u' Tue III,
wheh lhe Dfthu"y anniversary o.
heV' MARVIN iiaw' 'he o'ue'' son. VIII
oe cclehrateH' Inc 'o"o"'nE are u''
laf'ille' FePiraenteu' No'' Mar'"'
ll'"' "'c anu Vi'iiu'u", quar- y "'''
MARY ana MARVIN 'r' "i ''' LOUIS
MI. ana MIS- D. L. moore ana chil-
Hreh h''"' Nar'il'' JOG anu anna
L''' oi commerce.. MO- ~ an" vi s.
" ana chiiureH' hunter Jo''
of'eI' Jr" L.'h anu lo"'' o' b'''oI,'
MO- M,' ana A''S, " H. H. "eSCo''
ana ch''"' en- Lo'a r'''""pe1''' "oi'h VII .
E'"'" anu "''''"'' i'e"' y 81" VI u
VFah' MO- MI ana MIS- arthur gen
ana daughter HiiZaue'h' OF oharie"-
ton, mo- ny ana mrs moore nav
ana ch''uren' 1''n anu Aiper'", VI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

Joplin. Mo, Aug. 6-Thirty4right
persons were killed and rs injured,
ten probably fatally at 6 O'Clock last
night In a head.on collision bet, cen
Kansas City Southern passenger
train No. 4, north bound, and a motor
car on the Missouri and North Ar.
kansas. IL miles south of Joplin.
After the collision the gasoline and
oil in the motor car took fire and
the wreck was burned before the
dead and injured could be removed
Many OF the victims were burned to
death.
Eyewitnesscs describe n scene OF
horror as the flames swept over tho
wreckagc.
Six Bodies Recovered.
Six bodies have been recovered, and
all are badly burned. The bodies
were taken to Ncoaha. Ten OF the
injured are badly burned and prob
ably will die. All injured were
brought to Joplin on relief train.
The Missouri and North Arkansas
motor car uses the Kansas City
Southern tracks from Nrosha to Jop.
lin The passenger train was eight
nours ,atc and had orders to pass
the motor car at Tipton Ford. The
motor car however did not walt at
Upton Ford. and while travelling 81
miles an hour collided head.on with
the passenger on curve.
Engineer Bremen of the passenger
reversed and applied his breaks. but
too late TO avoid the crash. lmme.
diately the wrecked motor burst in.
to flames.
Passengers Fight Flames.
Engineer Bremen and passengers
fought the fire with water from
creek and the trainman was seriously
burned making rescues.
The known dead are:
Herbert Ratclino. Eureka Springs,
Ark. engineer
Frank bradley, Eureka springs, Ark,
Mrs. G. T.. Eahleman, Dewey Ok
W H. Emhry, CRANKY. Mo.
l.. H. 'fulnhuEH' Nt"Hl'" MO- iva
stock agent Kansas city southern.
S. \. N!cholns. Harrison, ARK, con-
luctur.
Mrs George Johannes, Nevada. Mo.
r. O. LusComhc. Joplin. Mo.
Mrs J. NJ. Harmon. Neoshn. Mo.
Dora md Faye Harmon, children Of
Mrs. J. NJ. Harmon.
Bert johnson oklahoma City. Okl.
Nlrs. Loran McClaIy, Cartcryile. Mo.
Mrs &. l.. Ashland. Dewey, Ok
II u. Cartwright Nevada Mo-
Mrs Linsley and son, Joplin, Mo.
Two negro children.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
THE PRIMARY NOW PASSED
Big Democratic Vote-Republican Light-Hensleys Ma
jority O-Strong Democratic Ticket Nomi-
nated-Oficial Count Today

The primary Is a matter Of history.
The nominees have been selected to
represent the various partic. Of the
county, STATE and nation. Much H.
terest was cvinced in Democratic
ranks IL. st Francois count. The
vote was a large one and alsriciou.
oi what will be done at the coming
election in November Professor
Mootha.t polled 1880 votes, the high
est Of my one candidate. II, Gcplb-
hran .orc was light, the high2 ne
ing attained b. any one candidate
was ~. The nominees Of the min-
cipal offices Of the county are easily
seen from the following unofficial and
incomplete totals of the returns : ne
llicial count will be made to day and
will be given next week
The vote given below is according
to the earliest returns to the Times
and is very much incomplete, yet Vii
quite well indicate the nominees:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
OCEANS OF WHEAT

Wall Street may be steeped in
gloom If it likes, Kansas doesn't
care. For Kansas has 1S4 millior
bushels of wheat!
One hundred eighty-four million
bushels! The figures are incredible.
They are too big to have meaning. The
mind doesn't get them. About all
that the average man can grasp is
that the yield is almost exactly dou-
ble the biggest previous yield in the
history Of the State--and that was a
yield that made Kansas throw up its
hat.
One hundred eightylfour million
bushels. At an average price of 65c
hushel that will net the farmers o.
Kansas 100 million dollars.
70 get the meaning of this 100 mil
no oIom oouo Houq lIuJ 'sIulop no!
comparisons. The Kansas farmers
viii get twice as much money from
their wheat this year as they have
averaged for the last firc years. A
goodly portion Of their regniur income
is doubled in year!
The prosperity of Kansas is going
TO set a new mark.
Mortgages are going to be reduced
money put away in the bank for in
surance against unforeseen events, ant
improvements made about the farms
that will add to their productivcnes'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
VINCENT MACURDY
WINS ATHLETIC HON0RS

Dr. Macurdy called al the Times
c!Ilcc the ether day and stated that
hiB son, Vincent, who is located at
Duquosnc, Penn, has recently dis
tingujghod himself again in athet-
rs. At the field meet held there re-
Gently he won the mile race, US wei
rs the 4i0 dash, and easily, over his
nearest competitor. He is now in
trimming for other events. Young
Macurdy has a position in the electric
al department of the Carnegie Steel
Works at Duquesne.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
OPEN AIR BAND CONCERT

The Pennington Cornet Band, un-
der tho direction of DR.. J. B. Graves,
will make its initial appearance to-
night. The boys have put in some
hard practice considering the hot
weather, and have a fine program of
varied music for the enjoyment of The
public.
The concert will be given in the
Band STAND at the Court House.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
EDITH MARIE AGNEW

Edith Marie Agnew, daughter Of
Emmett and Maud Agnew, age seven
months, died at the home of her
grandfather, Arch Agnew, near
Three Rivers, Saturday forenoon after
a short illness Of summer complaint.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at Salem
Church, by Rev. Sitton. Intor;Eent in
Salem cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
GERMANS ARE
REPULSED AT
LIEGE BATTLE
SEVERAL THOUSAND DEAD AND
WOUNDED is TOLL FOR AT.
TACK ON BELGIUM.
BELGIAN FORTS RESISTED
ATTACK WITH SMALL LOSS

Kaiser Asks Italy to Keep Pledge TO
Fight for Germany--HaVal Battle
Reported OF Sandy Hcok-Paris
Dispatch Says Russians Shot Citi.
zens Suspected Of Firing On Them
or Aiding ompatrot5-British
Fleet Cut Gable From Germany
Leaving that Country Isolated.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
NOTICE, BOYS

The Chautauqua man wants to
meet all the boys from 4 to Il years
of age, Saturday ut p. M, at the
Post Office corner. He has some
thing for you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

Berlin. Aug. 6.-German warshlps
have destroyed some fortified towns
and places for the embarkatIon Of
French troops on the coast Of Algeria.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

Copenhagen, Aug. 6.---t+cavy firing
was heard at various points on the
North Sea. Denmark Is isolated, all
steamship and railway eommunica.
ton having ceased.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

The Odd Fellow Lodge was very
pleasantly entertained last evening in
their hall by the Rebckah5. An ex-
cellent program was rendered.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
So KILLED In
COLLISION ON
K.C.SOUTHERN
PASSENGER TRAIN AND MOTOR
CAR HIT ON SHARP CURVE
NEAR JOPLIN. MO.
GASOLINE FIRES WRECKAGE
AND VICTIMS ARE BURNED

Ten Of the Twenty-Eight Are Ex
peeted to Die--Blaze Had TO Be
EHtinguished Before Those Caught
Could Be Remoyed-Many Victims
Were Burned To Death-Trainmen
Are Injured In Making Rescues-
Passengers Fought Flames With
Water From Nearby Creek.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

London, Aug. 6.-Germany has sent
an ulsimatum to Italy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

Read the Serial Story in The
Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
CLEAR THE DECKS


to oarNe in the
going to tnna the mi clean n til
r1OrriS Brothers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

That ever popular and helpful mag
azine for the women, The Designer,
is replete with fashions, household
departments, special articles and in
teresting fiction In the May number.
Among the articles are "A highland
Day Watchwoman" by Reinette Love
well, The Road from Gods Acre" a
story by Harriet K. Orr; THE Tree
Doctor by Samuel Armstrong Ham
ilton, pictures You Can See from
Your window" by Frederic J. De
Camp, "Mr Childers, Our Blacksmith,
a story by Homer Croy; Furnishing
Your House with Sunshine" by Martha
Cutler, and Medical Talks to Moth
ers" by ]. A. Husal<, A B., N. ID.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
THE CURRENT MAGAZINES

Arthur B. Reeve, who writes the
sort OF scientific detective stroies
which win the praise OF Edison on
the one hand and Burns on the other,
begins In the May Red Book, ser
les which promises to be bigger and
better even than his famous stories
OF the exploits of Craig kennedy The
new character created by Mr. Reeve Is
called Guy Garrick. He is q young
man who has taken university courses
and then gone to Europe 60 STUDY the
amazing methods that have bean de-
Welcomed to pursue IN scientific manner
those criminals who make = science
% crime. His first story Is called
gThe Sleep Maker and most OF the
seton takes place on one OF the new
big ocean liners. The story aDounds
n thrills, but to anyone Of sciendne
turn OF mind. It's chief attraction VII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
PAWNERS
Make a Profession of Pawning
Good of NeGeSSitous and
Sensitive NeighborS.
or AaseeIArEe rREss,

LONDON, April IA police court
case has called attention TO the ex-
istence in London of an ayocation
which is not known to exist anywhere
else in the world. It is that OF
pawner, a profession given over en-
tirely to women who, in the poorer
district OF London, undertake for q
small compensation to carry the goods
of their necessitous but sensitive
neighbors to the pawnshops. Most of
this work of pawning is done for
women who are ashamed to be seen
entering a pawn shop, but some OF
ii is done for other women who are
too busy to attend to the Formally
IN certain districts these pawners
are known as runners" and they i've
on this work, charging from one to
two cents for each journey, according
to the means OF their clients. In one
OF the meanest streets of the East End
which has a pawn shop at either end,
two women ply a busy trade as pawn
ers One of these women is WidoWs
known and trusted in this work, and
she has built up big connection In
the neighborhood She uses peram-
bulator and is frequently seen pass
ing along the street with load OF
miscellaneous articles destined for the
hungry NAV or the pawn shop Mon
day morning is her busy day, as nun
dreds of i'll paid casual laborers living
in the district depend many times Tor
their weeks maintenance upon pawn
inc something that day. On Saturday
when the head of the family brings
home his money the pawner is called
upon to redeem the goods, which she
carried away the previous Monday,
and usually the next Monday the ,hrst
tourney is repeated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
DAINTY sTENCILLED BEDROOMS.

You can finish your bedroom in the dainest shade of blue
pink tan or any other color with stencied gaands of roses,
you use Spartan Art Wall Finish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
THAr sLUaGIsH LAzY FEELINa.

There's really no good reason for
you to feel this way as II Is plainly
the erect of an inactive liver. A short
treatment of LAX-URIC win awaken
the liver to greater activity In per
forming its very important junction
I.Ay-TRTC combines all the advant-
ages OF the worlds most famous med
icinl springs In powder form II
cleans the organs IS no other saline
laxative can, and leaves you active.
enerretic. without an III nor q pain
Especially recommended Tor rheuma-
tism, indigestion, constipation and all
troubles caused by Imperfect action or
# Ordinarily sells fer sc bottle but
You can obtain for q limited time =
trial iOc sample bottle from Wells 4
HRymarer Co. Angle Inn PhsEnacy'
stone q Mercer, or Farrell Drug
StoEG -As1Kehl =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

N w0DKL ~ SIX.

with the large %" psr6orataons run
ntng parallel
As no lining s. used. time WIN oe
saved in making the waist FIRST,
close shoulder seam: tuck creasing on
slot perforGtaons: stitch inch from
folded edRe P1Eat lower edges, plac-
ing s-Tp GA small 20" perzorations ana
tack. Close under-arm seam as notch
ed. Gather lower edge OF front and back
between double TT perforaticns. Cen
tsr-front inaIcated by large 20" per
HoratfouR Sew stay to lower edge.
centers even, small 20" perforRtion At
t1x,dgr-arm seam. Adjust shield, cor
responding Der9orations in front and
a., ntield even leaving left side free for
openlnR. Sew large collar 70 neck edge,
canter-backs even and along single
perforatIons in shield. Sew standing
collar TO neck edge as notched
Close seams OF sleeve and cuffs as
notched. Sew cum to lower edge of
long sleeve as notched; sew cum to
lower edge OF short sleeve, double 90"
narforations and seams even. Sew IN
arnhole as notched. easing In any full
ness.
bringing TT to corresponding double
email 800" psrforations and tack Turn
under front edge on slot perIore LOIS
Close center. back seam. Center-front
indicated by line OF double 100" per-
forations. Front of tunic indicated by
large 20" perforations; adjust on
skirt. upper edges even. single large
'.o'' perforatiOn at seam. Peat skirt.
creasing on slot perforations; bring
folded edges 10 corresponding lines OF
small 80" perforations in tunic and
skirt, and stitch Lap right front edge
Of skirt on left, centers even, and
stitch. leaving edges free above large
"Os perforation for placket, and, II de-
sfred. allow lower part to hang free
below triple 1000" perforations- Sew
to lower edge OF waist over stay, cen
ters even
me dress is pretty made entirely. in
one material, but variety tnay be gain
ed by using lace for the min TO outline
the neck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

be found in the fact that in this, as in
all of his stories, Mr.. Reeves science
is science.
This number of the Red Book also
contains in its list of short stories by
the best writers of the day, the first
short story that has come from the
pen of Cyrus Townsend Brady in sew
eral years There is story by Albert
Payson Terhune, which will give many
a married couple a real mental jolt
Kenneth Harris contributes another Of
his infmitable Irish legends; there is
a story OF the freaks of a circus, by
Ellis Parker Butler; Freeman Tilden
re-introduces his fresh young night
clerk, J. HOLSTER Benedick, and Frank
r. Adams, who has won praise as a
writer of light opera, presents a very
unusual story.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

ment against the defendants for S1ss4-1s.
with interest thereon from the 1st day
OF April. 1914. and to subject the prop
ar n Newton. located in the state OF
west virginia to the payment OF sala
ina gment the said defendant being 2
non-resident OF the State OF West Nir-
ginia- s.,,.t. s,c,7
- SaSd acfion that the said Thamer d.
Newton Is 4 nonresident of this state.
II il ordered that he do appear wltnlh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

AS a result of a quarrel which
ended in an assault case, judge IN
Chicago sentenced the one who be-
gan it to take the other one and his
family to the theater, with q super
atferward.
There are $4,000 apprentices IN
the German baking industry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
J nrnuR . puHrYcARToET.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
AT rules held in the ONCE OF the clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF Harrison County,
on Monday, the 9Th day of April, 1915
the following order was entered
The Empire National Bank OF Caarks-
burg, a corporation, plaintin,
VS.. In Debt.
Defendants.
The object of the above entitled &C
ton al law Is for the plaintiff, the EN-
pire National Bank, to obtain g 1udg-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
RARE LAW BOOK.

James A PuIsiver, of Auburn,
Me, has in his possession rare law
book published IN Boston In 1S1 1,
containing all the old colonial laws
and the charter deeds from Eng
land. One of the deeds is signed by
Charles the First as "Char4Ceasar
and attested by Cardinal Woolsey.