davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08
FISH FRY FOR PRESS
GANG.

: ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
: PROMISED THE USE OF
/: THEIR CARS, AND OTHERS
/: WHO ARE WILLING TO AS
/: SlST IN TAKING MEMBERS
: OF THE OKLAHOMA PRESS
!: ASSOCIATION TO THE FISH
. FRY AT cHIcKASAW LAKE
: ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE
: THEIR CARS AT THE HIGH
: SCHOOL BUILDING SATUR-
: DAY MORNING AT ELEVEN
: O'CLOCK FOR THE PUR-
!: POSE OF FORMING FOR
. THE PARADE.
: p. p. KEARNEY,
: o. l. RITTER,
/. J. E. McCkRTY,
: 3. H. coRLEW,
: COMMITTEE
: 7-2t
: :: :: :: :: :: :. - :: +. :: :: :: :! ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08
&: :: :: - :: :: :: :: :: 3: :: :: /: :: ::
NOTICE

q: NOTICE
:: 1T MUST BE DISTINCTLY
:: UNDERSTOOD THAT THE
:: SESSION OF THE STATE
{: PRESS ASSOCIATION THAT
:: WILL BE HELD AT THE
:: CHICkASAW LAKE TOMOR-
:: ROW, is A PORTION OF The
:: BUSINESS PROGRAM.
{: 1.-THE FISH FRY INCIDENT
!: AL TO THE OCCASION is
!: FOR THE VISITORS ONLY :
y AND THE BADGE OF MEN, :
:: BERSHlp WILL BE THE
:: OPEN SESAME FOR THIS :
:: EVENT.
:: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08

Former President oklahoma Press
Association, who discussed the Ok
lahoma libel law this afternoon and
made suggestions of needed changes
in the law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, May S.
The weather forecast for
Oklahoma for tonight and Sat
urday is fair and warmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08

F.. :: ..a .w.as 3: . = ;: :: :;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08

:. I. :: ;: ;: :: q . (. :: :: :: ;: :: :: =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08

. . - - ~ u u II Z :: q :; !: q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08

..: a::. :.. - u : :;
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14
Sons of Gen. Ben Aiad Are Suing
Small Country for the Recovery
of S73,COo,CCO.

A case has begun before the civil
tribunal of Tunis which the sons OF
+ @ late Gen Ben Aiad tor Ayed) are
suing the defendant the government
OF the regency for a fantastic sum O!
money something like s73.O03,02)
The claim has been heard Of a.
intervals for the last hal. century Is
Grizzly as follows
Ia 1886 Emperor Napoleon I'LL was
asked 10 drbitrate between The bet
Of Tunis and his favorite. Gen Man
mud Pen Mad Tho&ry ACCUSED the
General Of robbing The public treas
uIy.
NAPOLEON III. consented to be um
pjre and sentenced Gen. Ben Aiad 10
refund 10 the Tunisian government
the sum of a half million sterling
As for the final settlement Of accounts
between the general and the govern
nent. that was a matter which the
arbitrator left TO the Tunis courts 10
decide
The general retired to Constaru-
nopIe without calling for a settlement
OF accounts and noJh..g was heard Of
the affair until 1856, when one OF his
sons sued the Tunis government BE-
fore the Seine tribunal for one and a
ha,- million sterling
The case was next heard OF fou:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14

above all, saw his face 1t was the
face Of one whose finger is on the trig
ger and who means death; and be
leve my dream"
Well. it was useless 10 reason furth
or Gentle in all else, she was i'm
movable so far as this idea was con
cerned and. seeing this, he let the
matter go and prepared to take his
leave.
She seemed 70 be quite ready for
this. Anxiety about her patient had
regained its place in her mind. and
her glance sped constantly toward the
door Taking her hand in his, he saiG
some kind wor's, then crossed to the
door and opened it. Instantly her fin
ger flew to her lips and, obedient to
it's silent injunction, he took up his
hat in silence, and was proceeding
down the hail. when the bell rang
startling them both and causing him
TO step quickly back.
who is it," she asked. Fathers
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14

What interest can you have in him
apart from me? Oswald is"
Suddenly a thought came-an unim
acinabIa one, one with power 10
blanch even his hardy cheek and
shake a soul uuassailable by ali small
emotions.
Oswald Brctherson." he repeated.
adding in uuiutclIeible tones to him
self-"O. r. The same initials. They
are following up these initials. Poor
Oswald" Then aloud. "lt hardly be-
comes me. perhaps, to question your
motives in this ATTEMPT at making mE
brothers. acquaintance. 7 think can
guess them; but your labor Will b.
wasted. Oswald's interests do not eH-
tend beyond this town; they hardly
extend to me. We are strangers, al
most. You VIII learn nothing from
him on the subject which naturally
. encrosses YOU"
Mr.. ChaIouer simply bowed. q do
not feel called upon" said he, Ito OK
plain my reasons for wishing to know
YOUR brother. | will simply satisfy you
upon a point which may well rouse
YOUR curiosity. You remember that
that my daughters last act was the
writin- of a letter to a little prOtegee
of hers. Miss Scott was that pTotegee
In seeking her, came upon him. Do
YOU require me to say more on this
subject? Wait till have seen Mr.. Os-
valid BrothersOn and then perhaps
can do So"
Receiving no answer 10 this, MI
Challoner turned again to the man
who was the object of his deepest sus
picions. to find him still in the daze
of that unimaginable thought, battling
with it. scoiiing at it. succumbing tc
it and all without a word. Mr.. Chai
loner was without clue to this strug
gle. but the might of it and the pys
terry Of it, drove him in extreme agita
tation from the room. Though proc
was lacking, though proof might neve
, come. nothing could ever alter his be
, lief from this moment OIL that Dorl
was right in her estimate OF this man
guilt however Ursubstantia. her rea
+ souing might appear
, How far he might have been carrie
hv this new conviction; whether b.
would have left the house without see
! ing Doris again OF exchanging auo,he
, word with the man whose very pres
crco tri1ed him, De- had no opVor'ur
-, itv 10 show. for before ht bad take
:. another step he encountered the hG'
% rviug figure OF Doris, Who Was retur,
, ing TO her guests with an air c
Q marked relief.
q He does not know that YOU ar
Q here. she whispered to Nj Chalione
as she passed him Then, as she agai
confronted Orlando who FASTENED
o dismiss his trouble al her approach
o she said quite gally. Mr.. Brotherso
heard your voice and is glad to kn0
q that you're here He babe me CIV
,. YOU this key and say that you woui
have found things in better shape
2 he had been in condition 10 superb
II tend the removal of the boxes 10 n
d place he had prepared for you befoI
3. he became i'll was the one 10
u that" she added, controlling her ave
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14
CHAPTER Xxx


Chaos
........ .....-,., ~, ........r....-a ,r-
.. ....-. ....,..-- o. .r.. -.... a..
...... ., d.. -....... of Mr. u....-
...- .....r..r. SAM .,.u. tr.. ......
... s.......r-., nf,.-.I.r NH. r-..
......... 49,, ...,.-...r. r... and ..rr...
-...,... n..,-.., hin. .-l -n. s....r,.
.-....r.l r.,r.,r.a LATIN. ,.r.. him.
...t... r...r,.. r.....f room, ANA SEQ. II ,..
,..-. ..r,. d.. ,,7-la
r.. .r.. 5... r. understood l.
....'.. ,--.t.l.o Dr.. doc. r.t s.,~ P.
For WHOM his hat thrown aside. l.
..-... .~... and frovr+rr u-.f.- tr.
o....... ..... f.. to b.a ro recollection
..r.r,i. I.. f--+ art WAS to nfr his
baud ~ f.t. rs.5 i'm "a o.-,ur. of ,r~-
........... r,..I..l.srn..s for r.u, vbn.
.....,-,.... ,,r l.r,r.,.,, ss,r......- f.u from,
lis Inns .rorr which could D.. naarfI
.....t r,... conn. FL, MOP r.ragu. N.
... r..., U...r... ,..dor., FIRST p.
.......,5 ,r... d.. This -r.or-f., ,,r. .n
.....f.. 3D.. .5....r. r.-. ,.ai--.-.a =.
49,. Mr. ,r...r,....,. AND 0.,r.lsr WI r-
. ,r. f..l. f..-,.s.r -l..rle Great Gl5t
...f..,. f.. -t, lsrt7 No. mvs,Ita Who
,r.r c~ ,rnatq"
r.,........ t..,..rr into . chair pa.
....-''- r... f... 81, his hand. Tb.r.
-. -. a..,.. .f.... e~-, =.
3D.. ....i-. If ~, arr.I u,rf-, In
l.,.oo... ,..s,.rf,,. .rt.r,..n an rorr
--. i..., ,o,,., II.d ,r.,- .,..r h..-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14

1T seems strange 70 me that Won
should book Your passage 10 Europe
on such slow steamer. remarked
Giver TO his friend Grnder. u lower
fare certainly would be no iuduce5pavt
10 man OF your means"
My boy. replied Grinder. Il have
made M millions by always seeing
that got the full worth of my money
II can get ten lays board on the
ocean for less money than five WoulG
cost, why shouldn't take itH"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14


-....o.u
aut-aHd lh' ''.''r vas go r,d
ing. ana me manu- ''.N .'r.r. il Law
sought her near, " ~ ,'',S ,,,,its
cleneh.a. '.. A''"''',.7 '-'0 '''T
IN Oh" am .'-"'' .,.s,.- u.t,b Al
Mr. IA-'''neF "a,'"su .' ..,. W." .,.
."..i eyes, me 7i...' 0.-.', ..,.-.. imam
spoke ..'''- no w.. chic ..Ila
h.". '."1 s''' '..''. ..'' ...'... ,.,,. very
No. 81. is 7E."N'.'- '-''''.'
low. ..".'7. u. " "...- .n,.n lam.
I..'. 30 ..... ..,.... t,.,.l .r,ro,cr
..'.'. z '..7 l..l,.-. II. r,r.as
... '..... A1 .. ''..'.'' .,.. an..., il
,.... -..,l.f,... ,.-,--
- ,...,,. 7 cam.
''.'--. .... 49,, Wv .. ... Trs.-r..a
... .... - nun ,,...r,',...-
...r. . ,..,l ,., i'm
..7. .." ,..r. t..... d.
.. ears - ....., ....t .,..,.r. o..
.' ....... ...... .... ...... as -r. 1.l
49,. ,.ro had b.ru
g. ....r..
s... .... .''' ~ ',...I....s This v-,-
... .-.. ,..-.rfr. o.. nj. Gagahter.s
... TOD. '.' ......, ..-...., ,I,.
..-.-. . -.r .,...r....-..r of III.
"'.- ~. ~, ,,,
"'. "'-.. ..'.. ,r..r,I oil
,,... ...... r... a,+r..-.
,.-....-. ..v,,, .t....
co. .... ., ,'....' ...a .,.o, or The
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14

CHAPTER XTVlu.-Co0tirued
81 cannot tell: 7 do not know" said
She. Nobody knows. not even the
doctor. what effect the news we dread
TO give him Will have upon Mr.. Broth
crson. You VIII have to wait-we all
slaN have 90 wait the results OF that
revelation II cannot be kept from
him much longer"
"You har. had much to carry for
on. $50 yguu-" was Mr. Challoner's
sym tE,t.c remark You must let
me help you when that awful moment
come. am ct the hotel and shall
stay there till Mr. Erotherson is
pronounced quite well have no
other duty now in life but to sustain
him through his trouble and then,
with what ala ne can give, search out
and find the cause Of my daughters
death which ! will never admit with
out the fullest proof, to have been
one Of suicide
Doris trCmbled.
1T was not suicide" she declared,
vehemyutly Il have always felt sure
that it was not: but today I know
Her hand fell clanched on her breast
and her eyes cleaned strangely. Mr.
ChalIouo. was himself greatly startled
i've not told any one" she went
on. as he stopped short in the road
in his anxiety 10 understand her. But
7 will tell y6u Only. not here, not
with an these people driving past;
most of whom know me. Come to the
house latcr-this evening, after Mr..
Brotherson's room is closed for the
night have little sittingroom on
the othc} side of the hall where we
can talk without being heard Would
you object TO doing that?
40, not at all he assured her
Expect me at eight VIII that De zoo
early
NO, no. Oh. how those people
stared. Let us haste" PACK or 'hey
may connect your name with what we
want kent secret
He smiled az her fears, but gave N
TO her hlmor; he would see her soon
again aud possibly learn something
which would amply repay hlm' Doti
for his trouble ana ms patience
But WEah evening came ana sh'
turned TO lace MN III l"dl niue SIT
ting-room where he had quietly toi
lowed her, he was conscious OF
change Ill heF manner "Alch IorDad'
these hlSA hopes.
Il don't know what you VIII thlnI
of me, she ventured at last, motion
ing to chair but not sitting herseil
You have had time 10 thlnk owe
what SAD ana proo@Dly expect some
thing real-someth'ng you coulu 'e
people But u ism IKE thal IS
feeling belief IN so sure
Sure of what, Miss Scott
She gave glance at the door b'
fore stepping up nearer He had nc
taken the chair she profered.
Sure that have seen the face
the man who murdered her 1t was
n dream" she whisperingly compile
ed. her great eyes misty with awe.
"A dream. Miss ScOtt?" He tried I
hide his disappointment.
Yes; knew that it would soun
foolish to YOU; it sounds foolish to m
But listen. sir. Listen to what haN
TO tell and then YOU can Judge. WI
very much asitassl Yesterday. | Ia
TO write q letter AT Mr. Brothersou
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14

Want Large Sum From Tun s

years ago. when the claim had risen
to $6J.0O0.0J0 Now it is So 900 90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
Foot Boil Items
Wssh.Ief

WASHINGTON Pa. oct. De
tefmined to bring a victory back to
Washington, the Washing ton and
JEFFERSON team, accompanied sby a
score OF, Washington FANS OF both
sexes. left last night for New York.
Today they will go to New Haven 10
restover night in preparations foE,the
battle with Yale Saturday afternoon:
Tie playing squad included Cap
tain Cruikshank, Wesbecher, Me-
Kean, Patterson, Bin and Vic Youn-
kins, Heymant Bovill,. Goodwin, spte-
gel. Fleming. Young Moser. Stobbs.
McDivitt, Wfmberly McCrefght and
Wftherspoon. Accompanying the
players were Manager R. NJ. Murphy:
Coaches Bob FoIwell and Clarke
Schrontz and Assistant Manager Will
son D. McDermott Students. head
ed by band. marched to the Penn
sylvania railroad station and there
gave cheers and sang songs until the
train pulled out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
State Rnildine.

CHARLESTON - The West Vfr-
iginia building at the Panama-Pacific
exposition. the plans for which were
prepared by Fl. Rus Wnrnc, OF Char.
lesion. has been completed and Mr.
Warne states that it is one of the
prcttiest buildings. considering tho
cost. on the grounds. and that the
contractors have done splendid
piece of work.
The members of the commission
which is composed of NJ. r. Low.
ther. of this city; G. o. Maggie, OF
Wheeling; Fred Paul Grosscup, G
"A. Bolden and J. S. Lakin, OF Char
lesion, will leave for San Francisco
about the first of December for the
purpose of taking over the building
on behalf Of the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
.wEEGHMAN. TALKS WITH
CHICAGO CUB OWNER

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 23.-Char-
les weeghman, president of the Chi
.cago Federal League Club, held a
conference here today with Charlcs
y. Taft, owner of the Chicago Ma
tional League team. That possible
purchase by Mr.. Weeghman of Mr..
Tnrt's interest in the Chicago Ma
tionaIs was discussed was admitted,
but further than this no announces
ment was made as to result of the
conference.
MIR. weeghman Is reported to have
left this city Immediately after the
presumably for the east,
where meeting of the magnates OF
Tile Federal League Is to take place
tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
Attraction at
Grand Pleases
Big Audience
"a PAIR OF SKIES co. MAKE A
HIT WITH FAIRM0NT
PEOPLE.
COMEDY FARCE WAS A LAUGH
FROM THE START To
FINISH.

"a Pair Of Skies" Mt the Grand
last night, was scream from start
to finish. the large audience which
witnessed the performance express
ing its delight frequently with bursts
Of enthusiasm and applause. The
show was splcndidiy staged, the cos
tunes many and varied and each
part was in thoroughly capable
hands.
The play abounded in amusing and
complex situations which kept the
audience on the jump to keep up
with the situations SO fast did they
multiply.
John L. Kearney. we'll known in
This city, was there with the goods
as the main comedian and he was
splendidly supported by Kendall
Weston as his business partner and
incidemtly his master. Stanley J.
Wood was up to the notch as YER
satile lawyer and the other mascu-
line members OF the cast While play
ing minor parts, were all good.
The ladies of the cast were win
ners each one starring in her par
ticular role. Bertha Rieghoff made
q hit as Florence Cole, the belle of
the play, as did also Rita Carlyle as
Goodies" the maid of all work.
Martha Oatman as Mrs. Nettleton,
was good as we'll rs Caroline Leonard
as the stenographer.
Altogether the play was a success
from, start to finish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
Lung Trouble Yielded.
a,.-4 10 This Medicine

II Won are suffering with Lung Trouble.
. or II you. know OF some unfortunate per.
son 10 afflicted. would you take the
trouble Of fully Investigating medicine
coyery in a number OF very serious cases7
To Eckman's Attentive. a remedy for
Throat nnd. Lung Troubles, has been
given the fullest credit Of restoring health
In a large number of cases. Read this:-
6323 Glrard Ave. I'hlla., 70.
had an attack OF Gripne. followed by
Pneumonia, and Inter by Lung Trouble:
In tho winter OF 1901 had cough. night
Bweuts. fever and raised Quantities OF
awful-looking stun and Inter ! had many
hc.norrhages; at one time three IN three
40 dIsnatcfnl could keep nothing down.
Three physicians treated me. was or
dercd to the mountains, hut did not so:
EcEmnu's Alternative was recommended
nv friend, After taking q small 1uan-
tfty had the first quiet nights sleep for
from the first. u gained strength and
weight and appetite. ] never. had another
hemorrhage and my cough gradually lea-
Rcncd until entirely gone. am perfectly
we'll" -. .r,,
iAhovP abbreviated: more on request)
Erkmnn's Alternative has been proven hy
many years test to he most efttcaGiOus
for severe Throat and Lung Anect Ions.
bronchitis, bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and IN uphuildlng the system.
Contains no narcotics noISsons Or , nTlt
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for evi-
denre. For sale by all lcadlnE druggists,
Price 81 and So pottle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
AGNosTIC CONVERTED;
BURNS HIS LIBRARY,

WESTON, w. Va, Oct. 2S.-War-
rem Hornor. a young school teacher
Who was noted as an agnostic
this region, has been con-
verified. He hit the sawdust trail at
the revival meeting conducted here
by Evangelist Hamilton.
Horror had fine library of writ
ings of Payne and Tngersoll. and his
first act after reaching home from
the revival meeting was to make a
bonfire OF the books.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
STA TE NEWS.
Removed Bullet.

Observation-Disclosures up
from u lengthy and tedious opera
tlon at tile Kcssler hospital, DR.. G.
NJ, Hawcs held flatteneded bullet
out In his hand for inspection whfcn
lad Just been removed from the
head of Fireman Alex Church. where
it had lain intact for thirteen
syenrs. The operation was performed
5bysDr. Halves and DIR. A. X. Kessler.
1T was marvellous exhibition Of
skill and science. as the bullet lay
Embedded in the skull, close to the
brain. Church fully revived from
the effects of the operation about
moon and is now resting easily.
Burned to Death.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gearinger
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
Alleged Slayer
Of Dove Girl
Found Insane
EXAMINATION INTO MENTAL ca.
PACITYs OF JACOB TAYLOR
( HAITSSMURDER TRIAL.

PITTSBURGH, Pax Oct. 23.-Ja-
cob Taylor, accused OF the murder OF
7-year-old Florence Dove. a North
t3raddock school girl. in Dookers hol-
low on May q will not for some time
1T least. face trialsfor his life. After
celebrating for two and a half hours
Yesterday the jury examining him de-
:ided that he is insane. Taylor was
demanded to jail, to await commits
ment to an asylum. He will not be
iried until such time as he may be
declared mentally competent totun-
derstand the charge against him.
When Taylor was arraigned in
criminal court his counsel. A. ]. Eek
les. said he believed him to be men
tally incompetent. He asked that a
special jury be called to determine
Ills condition. The report of the three
physicians WHO had examined him
was not ready and Judge Josiah Co
hen and Thomas D. Carnahan de-
clfned to recognize question of in
sanity, ordering the trial to proceed.
District Attorney r. Fl. Jackson said
lie had reason to believe that Taylor
was mentally deficient and the tudg=
es named special jury:
4 Several physicians examined Tay-
lor. who was placed on the stand. He
could neither read nor write and was
unable to name the months in sue,
cession. A man charged. with muir
der. he said. should first hire law.
yer, and then pray to Almighty God.
He was asked nothing concerning
The killing of the Dove girl.
Taylor's mother was in court when
lie was decided insane. She wept CO.
piously, declaring that her son, had
lie been tried. would have ben ac-
quilted as insane Taylor appeared
in court neatly dressed. When ar
rested he was ilI-clad and nearly fam
ished. His incarceration had made
much change in his appearance.
Taylor was formerly resident of
this county. He was always thought
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23

If you have tried other things by the
score and will now try "GETS-1T."
you will realize this glorious: fact.
You probablyiare tired sticking Ton
tape. that wont stay. stucls,, plasters
That shift themselves right onto your
corn, CONTRIBUTIONS that mako n bun;-
die OF your Toe anu press fright down
on tho corn. Put. two drops 81
"GETS-IT" on that corn in two sec
ondS. Tho. corn Is then doomed as
sure as night follows day. The corn
shrivGls. There's no pain. no fuss.
II you think. this sounds too good to
be true try 1t toa.Elits' On any corn.
"GETs-IT'" IS. sold 5by. druggists
everywhere. 25c a. bottle. or seat d.
rect BY Il. Lsa@rencs, y Co. Chicago.
"Gets-It" Is sold In. Fatrmont b.
Cranes Drug Store. Mt. City Drul
Drug Co., Martin Bros. and Hal
Drug Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23

to pay the costs OF constructing said
high school building and provide for
said estimate, and to cover the other
necessary expenditures OF said fund
for the current year in said district.
and tthis board having ascrrtaincd
that the amount of taxable property
in said district according to the lat
est assessment thereof is S7.245.-
1880, and that in order to raise
the additional money estimated for
the proposed high school. 1t will b"
necessary. to levy rate OF twenty
cents on each one hundred dollars
valuation of said taxable property
for period OF two years.
Therefore. it is hereby ordered by
this board that at said election to be
held by the qualified voters Of Paw
Paw district on the third day OF No
yember. 1914. It shall also be de-
termined whether or not this board
of education shall lay an additional
levy OF twenty cents for u period of
two. years, that list say. for the
fiscal years beginning July !, 1919,
and July /, 1916. on each one hun
dred dollars on all the taxable prop
erty IN said district to pay the said
estimate, under and according 10 tn"
provisions of section - OF chapter
81 of the Acts of the Legislature OF
1905, which section provides that an
additional levy not to exceed twenty
cents on each one hundred dollars
Of valuation may. be levied for such
purposes.
II is further ordered that the bal
lots used in saide lection shall have
printed thereon as caption the fol-
lowing:
/. A spectacle lection TO authorize an
additional levy of twenty cents for
period of two years on each one
hundred dollars on all the taXablel
in Paw Paw district, Mar
on county. state of West Nirgnia,,
according to the order of the board
of education of said district. made on
the 22nd day of October. 1914, for
the purpose of raising funds in adj
dftion TO the regular school levy, to
pay the cost OF constructing. main
flaming, and operating a district
high school at or near Grays Flat,
in said district.
And also, directly underneath the
foregoing caption in two separate
lines. shall be printed the words:
= T"For the Levy"
against the Levy"
And the secretary of said board IS
authorized to procure and furnish to-
the election commissioners the tick
cts, poll books. tally sheets, and 9TH
er things necessary to hold said cleo
ton; and said election in all other
respects shall be held and conducts
ed according to the laws governing