davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-08-21
STATE FAIR.

Don't forget that we are to have an
exhibit at the STAGE Fair. Save the
good stuff and send it in. We will get
the samples and prepare them if you
will but tell us where they are. An
other thing, every town should have
a representative at the Forest County
booth all week of the fair. Its not
easy but it pays to do it. Soperton,
Carter, Padus and Wabeno should at
least get together and send one man
to represent them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-08-21
STAY TWO DAYS ANYWAY

Don't try to see all Of the 1914
state fair in one day.
You couldn't do it if you had a
dozen pair of eyes.
When you decide to visit the fair,
make up your mind to stay at least
two days, and all of the five days,
if you can.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-08-21
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Ia 10 lola
September I4-Is, 1914.

Interesting and instructive exhibi
tions of the agricultural, live stock,
industrial and educational interests of
the state. Don't fail to attend. For
information apply to ticket agent,
Chicago and North Western Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-08-21
AGRICULTURAL COLUMN.
By JOHN SWEETHEART.
County Agricultural Representative.
GATHER SEED CORN EARLY.

County Agricultural Representative.
GATHER SEED CORN EARLY.
We ought to depend on our local
supply for our seed corn supply for
next year Outside seed will not give
as good results as the best we have at
home. We must have seed that will
mature in Forest County not in Wau-
paca. Our corn was at least a week
late this spring. Take the average
field the corn was weak and as result
lay in the cold ground too long. Our
big problem is seed that will grow and
produce mature corn. The way to get
this seed is to select before frost and
do not allow the ear to freeze before
they are dry. If corn freezes in the
field this can not be the best seed. 1t
may grow bat generally the conditions
are not just right and the weak seed
gets caught. The way to cure seed is
in an airy place where it never freezes.
If necessary we should put the ears in
the kitchen until it is thoroughly dry.
For Forest County we should gather
our seed between the, tenth and fifteen
tn of September. Each ear should then
be hung up so as not to touch the rest
of the ears while drying. Any of the
many devices suggested by our farm
naOerS and easily made at home are
good. Space prevents their description
here.
Good seed is good but beware of the
SIS per bashel seed of the seed sales
man. The practical farmer has no
time to fool with this sort of an ex-
pertinent except in the garden.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-08-21
Northern Counties Vie for Dairy
Honors.


Baldwin, Wis, July There will ba
a warm contest between Baldwin, Bar
ron and Clear Lake 40 win back the
largest country creamery in the state
and perhaps in the world Baldwin
won the record from Barron in 1912,
but lost 20 West Salem In 1918. This
winner will have TO average approxi-
mately 81 900 per day in It's peymens
to the farmers for cream.
West Salem Is In the southern por-
ton of the state and has long g%anI
high reputation as dairy eentsr. *
other towns mentioned are ia the nq}
thern portion Madison Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-08-21

Forest County now has -wo cream
cries, the second began operations
Neek before last at Soperton. The first
As's output was SAT pounds of but
tel ich is a fine showing for new
ere Such enterprises should
have kst support of the entire
county nas possible. We can ex-
pect md ers for this county if
we can at we have the advan-
tages of arming section. Good
dairy mar among the greatest.
Farmers 81 tronize home indus
tries as it is " keeping together
that we get where. The more
cream a CT can U handles the better
the results they an get.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-16
THE LAST MINUTE GIFT.
Knitting Case, Easily Made, Is an Ac-
ceptabIe Present.

Knitting Case, Easily Made, Is an Ac-
ceptabIe Present.
Here are directions for making a
knitting case, an easily and quickly
made last minute gift that any clever
woman can compass without much
trouble:
It consists of square Of some sort
of muslin to spread over the lap to
protect the gown from fuzz and lint
and to protect the knitting from soil.
In the middle Of the square is little
bag to hold the ball Of worsted. When
the knitting is not in use the four cor
ners of the square are folded over and
either pinned or tied with four ends Of
ribbon.
To make the case, buy a yard of fig
ured lawn or muslin of some sort
twenty-seven inches wide Square ii
and from the nine inches left cut a
strip about eighteen inches long and
nine wide. Turn an inch wide hem
and featherstitch it. The material
should be reversible, and the hem
should be- turned over on the side of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-16
HANDKERCHIEFs ARE ALWAYS LIKED.

expenditure of very little money. The
ones illustrated here look quite elabo-
rate: the one Of rose point really is,
but any book on needlework will tell
you exactly how to make it with braid
and inserts of lace and few simple
lace stitches. The other handkerchief
is simply a triple hemstitched square
straight frill Of val lace. Either one
Of these handkerchiefs would make an
acceptable gift.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-16

the material which is up when tho
square is spread over the lap From
the remaining material, which should
measure nine inches square, cut two
circles each four and one-half inches
in diameter and turn under the edges
an eighth of an inch.
Seam the two ends of the long strip
together. Make a hem with casing
for drawstring in one side and gath
er the other side. Basic one circle in
the center of the big square on the
wrong side., marking its edge with
thread on the right side-that is to say.
the side that is upward when the
square is spread on the lap. Now ar
range the gathered edge of the little
bag. with the raw edge in. on the
place over the circle and use the sec
Ond circle to put inside Of the bag and
cover up the raw edges.
Now featherstitch the circle on the
wrong side. taking the stitches care
fully through the big square and the
gathered edge Of the bag and the IN
ing circle. Run ribbons in the casing
and take four ends Of ribbon to the
four corners Of the square.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT.


Great battles are really won
before they are actually fought.
To control our passions we must
govern our habits and keep
watch over ourselves In the
small details Of everyday life
Sir John Lubbock.
Continuity and economy
these are the laws of him who
is leading us, the captain Of
our salvation. He always binds
the future to the past, and
he wastes nothing. - Phillips
Brooks.
Learn a wondrous secret, that
pennilessness is not poverty and
ownership is not possession,
that to be without Is not always
TO lack. and to reach is not to
attain; that sunlight is for all
eyes that look up and color for
those who choose" Helen
Hunt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-16
LACE HANDKERcHIEFs.
These Are Gifts That Would Be Beau
tifuI and Useful Also.

Next to the gift Of precious stone
ranks the gift of bit of real lace. II
you have friend Of whom you are
particularly fond and you desire to
give her a great deal Of pleasure on
Christmas morning employ your spare
time In the days before Christmas in
making her lace handkerchief.
Almost every girl in this day and age
Is clever enough with her needle to
make beautiful handkerchiefs with the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-16

Luncheon Cloth of Elaborate Design.
Not quite, but almost, as acceptable
as a gift for her personal adornment
to the woman in the house is some
thing pretty for her home
Every house needs replenishing at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-16
Martial Law In England.


Martial law has not been known in
England for considerably over a cen
fury. Yet its validity In times Of do
nestle trouble and war Is recognized
by clause from the petition Of
rights" inserted In the army act which
parliament passes every year. Essen
tally. martial law means that the Or
binary law is suspended. because it is
too cumbrous and slow. in favor of
summary Judgment in times Of great
stress. The last occasion it was pro-
claimed in London was the Gordon
riots In 178O. and the Jacobite rebel
lions Of 1715 and 1745 brought about
the same state of affairs throughout
Great Britafn.-London Chronicle.
His Misfortune.
"Have you heard Of the terrible mis-
fortune that has befallen Bonesw Bill
son said to his friend.
NO." said his friend. Mo-
Bones. poor fellow" said Bilson,
''has eloped with my wife.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-28
Sas japaniiS,e e6Wert.

Bel ben Sapanern Ipielts, in mod
pieI bDberem Gjrnbe ais BEL ben Ser
manen, bos SApert cine arpBe RpIle.
IS ipar hie pi4tigite uno 9ei6dbteite
Waffe, unb bic iapaniI9en @afferz
f6miebe i6ufen &lingen bon lners
rsl4barer Site. 8~eipnbers quite
<ngeR betamen, ebenio ple in Der
oeutiden 9orseit, etgene Namen uno
tpnroen bonn Prieiter eingele9net.
gsi4t isoer Sopaner ourfte ein
Stipert trogen; pdbrcnb ben &riez
germ, ben Somufni, eeitattet mar,
3ipsi Sdperter gu tro9en, purften bic
nteoeren Scatter, teins fiibren, unb nur
felten ipurbe einem &aufmonn Gins
asitattet. @u6 mar iriiber bic auss
tuhr Der oft febr I6Dn persierten
Shtuerter oerboten. Qls tin faiIerz
!tder Oomdnenperfpalter 1876 iiberz
fubrt spurbe. S6perter aufqeIpei6ert
gu bnben, I'M lie no6 8orea sl err
portleten, ipuree er g~etreu5iot. Sir
ons Sragen unb ben @e6rau6 oes
Stipertes CAB es piele genoue Res
Qeln, Die i'm pesentIihen ouf ben
oeutifen Sprlf beroustommen:
y3iebe mid ni6t pbne @runb, unp
itede midi ni9t ein obne Gre" Wer
letn Sdpert bel 0eb5eiten perIor,
ipllrbe Itreng b%eitraft unb qing ieiner
-ehre berluitia. Sas Shlpert zines
otloern mubte nan nit gdiun9 be-
bnnoeln, unb es lpar geneu boraes
fGrieben, fpie man gu berfabren babe,
ipenn man bos S6pert zines Srerns
oes betro6tete. Sbne g%rInu6nis bns
S9pert zines 5rembsn Sn beriibren,
ia rtur an feline S9eibs gu taIen,
mar elm @erituB seeen bic quite Site,
bic <nse 81 entblDben, cine i9pere
8eleioigung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-28

gu bensn er seborte, unb bic Meiter
- ipo Die tpobl iparen9 Wdrum
bate CT lie bur6reiten laTen2 l1nb
Die Shla6t = ga tpar nun fem
Stem oabei!
Der @roBinedt boite i'm. Maren
mar Gnsi!lia uno nollte ben 8ruber
iprsden. 4ter 9eter Sieen idiittelte
ben &opf unD fab Den anoeren ipunz
berlth an Dob Der ni6t pubte, tpns
er oapor balten follte.
.9e Sung is nlo noof form Soff!A
Gr nidte inn gu: Seq man, i'd
min MI FLINT Melbung bringen."
9stsr Gtesn sine in ben StaI unb
~iuttelte Den Studs, iorsfdltig uno
ei%geniinnig. Mar Der bette Saul i'm
Stall, unp er bate i'm I'm feinen
preis bergegeben. Mber er uollte
if,on ni6t nit leeren 6dubsn fDmz
men ais 5reipilieer mas iclten
8eerts Sufaren bentsn!
DER Tne9f pnrfete OtdnBe1 uno
polte etpas iagen. 'o6er Ser Souer
brGngts i'm beifeite.
.Miutt esr Steen borbi fen - Iesg
man 9ei6eib."
Gr fi6rte Sen u~nrubigen Suds our
StroBe, bordte cine Weile, i9Wang
iih auf uno rift no9 Siioen. Der
Sd)nee fniridte untsr ben 9ufen, bic
8irten am 8ege f6auerten in Srpit
pno i4iitteIten netBen Staub iiter
Die Strabe. bis i'm Ser @in6 gu
biinnen @ellen aufbauIdte, 3errib
unb in freiienben Siirmen Dor ii9
hertrieb. Sn Den Muloen Der 6eibe
bieIten 8adolber pie besItedte @eae<
Iaaerer, Elm poar &iefern lngen bal6
g%ebroden ain We9e pie ~btdnadige,
tpeiBe &ieien.
Sod ain 6immel itan6 Ser MonO
in tlarem @lanS, lugte bur9 bic
Mplten, bic lpie peiBer Sdnee auf
blau9eipaltsnem Gismeer ldaen, urb
'pedte Elm nunssrIi4es, unru6iees
Seu6ten in Der fpeiten 6eiNe.
9eter Steen rift mad Siiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-28

Die iriiher berri9enp gepeiene
Weinung, boB unTers 8oriabren DON
srOBerer Statur getpeien Ieien, ais
mir, lit lditgit ausfii6rli6 piberleqt.
Gs bat ME elm @efdIedt BON Riefen
9egeben, uno mir brau9en uns ntdt
dig entartete gpisonen gu betradten.
Die Iegbptiolosen baben an ben
Mtumien nadgeptefen, baB bic alien
@eahpter eine burdaus nift arobe
5taiie iporer, unb Psttenfofer bat an
ben S4ilberungen tSomers geseiat,
bob Die grie9i'6sn unb troioniiGen
9eloen oIler Wobri6einliAteit na6
t!einer fporsn, nls mir. Die r0mi,
id9en 8oroetruppen tporen i'm Mittel
; 6uB Z Sol! erpb, tpus ia 9anS
biibi4 1T, ober nod beute errei9en
IN StaItm etrpa 10 pro3ent Der BE-
nolterung biefe @r0be. Wenn nun
Die 8ermancn ben &0mera bur9 10
rem Ro9sn Wu3s imponiererl, 70 1T
oas nibt nuffoilenh, oenn nod beute
iinb Die 0eutf6en i'm atlgemeinen
9rDBer;, als Die Stafiener, uno elm
5rieIe uno elm &oIabrier geben elm
re6t ungleides gaar, 1897 ipuroe
in Gnoerno9 Elm taroIingiiGes @rds
berfelo olfgeOedt, rno bo fpnnte man
beutlt6 Ieben, oaB bic 5telette aus
nsueiter 3eit Die gIei9e @r6Be cuff
ipieien, ME Die aus alter. Wsnn
bter unb bn bic MiIitdtgrDBe bcrabs
1efebt pirb, 10 9eI9tsbt bas, neil inn
mer mebr MenE6en eingeitciIt peroen
miiIfen. ammpn bot iogor fir 8os
cen no9gepiefen, bob ppn 1S40-
1878 Die @ebrpflibti9en tim u Coll
JrDber setporoen finb. Mit Der De-
aeneration BEG Observation-Disclosures
bat e. oIfo nod CUTE 8sse.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-28
E.L. HAFFNER,M NJ. D.
MO.
Z. j. koeIier.
sfmieo 1t. &agemnader
Sermnnn, Wfp.

IttHTuNN, UtU.
Sd) hobe bns Sd,miebes unb @oaen.
mod,er.Seid)dit oeS Sobn RopppIb, on Der
metl. .. StroBe eefauit unb neroe beltrebt
leln nur ne beiten grbeiien unb Waaren Az
i,elern. Sb bare lense Griabruna I'M
plcrosbeldlaaep foipobl ipie i'm Sd,miebe-
nrb Wooerbonbnert.
Sormnaaen, 9up aies. Manur.e preao-
ers, uno Sarin Waid,iues an Sanb obet
auf Heitellnns su siinitiaen 9ebiusuussn
nno 3u ~annebmbaren preiIen s~eiieiert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-28

" sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
Owes Her Life TO
This Lunq Medicine

The manufacturers OF Eckniau's Alter.
alive, medicine for Throat and Lung
affections, regret that NIL sufferers Of
these serious troubles do not takc the
trouble to investigate for. Themselves
what this medicine has ACCOMPLISHED dur
ing the pnst fifteen years In a. number Of
cases Read this: h =
Griffith. Lake Co, Ind.
"Gentlemen: About September 10, 1p0s
my niother.ln.law wAs taken sick with
Catarrhal Pneumonia, which JeyelOpe,t
Into Lung Trouble In january. when
Kev. VIM. BerT, OF ST. MIchHel's Church.
ut Schererville. Ind. 1,reparcI her for
death. he. recommended tint GET Eek.
mans Alternative. and see II II would not
give her some relief. The attending
physician declared she Ind Lung Trouble
and was beyond all medical aid. No /
Immediately had Rev, Win, Berg tC send
Cor a bottle. Practically wIthor. hoI,e
for recovery. ] Insisted thnt abe try the
Attentive. whiCll she did, ! AIN glnl To
say thnt she som began TO In prort. Now.
she Works Us lIarl rs ever. weighs twenty
. pounds Heavier thnn she ever did before
she took sick. and IL In good hualth.''
stAnidnvItl Jos. GIsIMAiER,
iAt0ve abbreviated: more on TeTuest)
Z .Eckmau'S Alternative has been proventGy
many years test TO be most rffiraciatis
for severe Throat anil Lung, AtrectidtlS,
nrorclltis; f;rcacl'ial, As:ltina. Stubborn
Colds and In unl,uiliilnr ftlie system.
Contains no narcotics, pnisous or hahit.
OF .sreroverIcS. and write tn. Erkman
denee. For satG by all leading druggists
. o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23

OR sALE-vaiuaple 24s:acre Ohio
farm for sale. Located in Harri-
son county on Wheeling, Lake
Erie and Alliance Railroad, and
one-half mile from school. Under
laid with coai, unsold and ofShigh
commercial value Twenty-Five
acres of good timber on the farm,
consisting of whites oak, chestnut
and great number Of locust. Mod
ern eight-roomF dwelling house, ice--s
ment cellar. slate roof.
New six-room tenant house vita
slate roof and'stones basement.
Large barn 4Oxs0; one large horse
stable; grain and wood store
houses in fine condition.
Farm in high state Of CIVILIZATIONS
All arabic land. Sold fertile. Good
neighborhood. Prospective oil and
gas territory. Terms reasonable,
Inquire Of Paul G. Armstrong, At
torney.at.Law, Rooms Al and
Trust Co. Bldg. Fairnont, WA.
i1-13-2wks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
The Error Of His Ways.

"a good .NewsYear resolution for a
middle-aged married man?" said
George AIDE at a dinner in Chicago.
well, the best resolution middle
aged married man could make, ac-
eerding to my vie@. would be for him
TO swear off telling his wife and chill
dren about the girls he used to kiss
in his young days.
I'D say to the middle-aged mar
ried man of this type:
Suppose. friend, your wife fell
into reminiscent. jovial mood some
evening after supper and started to
tell about the. boys who used to kiss
her by the wood. stove in the dim par
lor, wouldn't the dove Of peace flap
her wings and light out p. d..
lust? Washington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
while reports of Secretary Nayl,or,
and the president and treasurer, were
submitted reviewing the years az
complisliments of the board. =.
Touched Live Wire.

GRAFToN+-Harry Powell, former
" of this city, but who had been EN-
'!oyed ut Rush Run, O, by the Flat
Coal company: was, Killed at tn.
point andthe body was'brought here.
Powell had been setting upan cleo
trio drill and had Just completed the
work. 1t was nearly quitting time
and for the fun OF the thing, he Dor.
rowcd pair of climbers from one
of the .linesmen who was standing
nearby. and putting them on he
climbed up one OF the poles that bor4
the heavily charged electric wires
from the coal company's power plant.
re, climbed up to the, cross arm, Ii
Is said, and after hanging there for a
moment threw up one of his arms
and In some way struck the charged
wires. The shock of the current
caused him TO release his hold and
he fell to the ground, distance Of
only about - feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
THE oLp! FAMILIARE FACES!

THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES.
lghaye had playmate have had
companions, ~
IN my days of childhood, in my Joy
full school days;
al, all are gone. the Old familiar
faces.
J have been laughing. ] have been
esrousing,
drinking late, esitting late, with my
mosom cronies-
All, all are gone, the old familiar
faces.
] loved q Love once, fairest among
Women;
Closed are her doors on me. / mus,
not see her
All. all are gone, the old familia,
faces.
! have a friend, a kinder friend hu.
- 'V aheH, y
Like an migrate | left my friend
Is abruptly;
Left him. to muse on the old familiar
faces.
Ghostlike ! paced round the haunts
Of my childhood
Earth seemed a desert was bound
to traverse,
Seeking to find the old familiar faces.
Friend Of my bosom, thou more than
a brother, 81
Why vert not thou born in my faith
er's dwelling?
So might we talk of the old familiar
= 7" faces 'l.'''
How some they have died, and some
t'z they have left me, %
And some are taken from me-. all
are departed .
All, all are gone, the old familiar
" faces. Charles Lamb.
# :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
Death Rate Decreases.

cHARLEsToN-Fatalities in tho
mines of West Virginia showed dc
crease Of per cent. according to til
report of department of mines for
1918. The number Of fatal aecide,
curing 1913 was SS5 while, in the
year preceding. there were S59.
There are 7s,25l miners repertc.'
employed. whereas there were 6S:s4S
in t1sle, The number Of aeeids is
reported by months, follow: - s,..r
/ January. 90: February. 5s8 Mareh
.S4:~April, 22; May, 2s;zIune.s24
July, 2S;. August 50: 'seoshnnsS.
'@6t October, IS; Nosember,% 2 6 EIDE.
ccniber,1 2G..r% '-''s'''As' - 'sSs'f
100. or third ofthe accidents ar,
attributed to carelessness. OF fatal
tiles 2o4 were due to falls of roofs ami
only eight due to explosions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
Living. ON Wits.

Some portion of Broadway sets its
sartorial clock by Harry, Pollok, the
connoisscur in white hopes. II he
appears in checks his followers do not
rest until they are also set forth at
right angles. It isn't that Pollok Is
proud OF his looks. He thinks good
clothes are an asset. ...
when he and shep Friedman Wis
tied London some years ago." said
Walter st. Denis. s"they had to go rs
COW chaperons on very poorly ven
ti!ated steamer. But their trunks
went on one OF. the fast liners"
They had no money whatever. But
they registered ut the Cecil. Then
Friedman hurried out and touched a
friend for ten dollars. He gave Pol
lok five OF It.
"At Z tonight" said Friedman.
smacking his lips slightly. ~ viii
meet YOU here. Then We will again
have u regular cooked dinner. =.
90 Pollok took his five and began to
E"autify. He. was manicured., CHR
tpoded. shaved, shined. and Florida
watered. A roseate vision greeted
friedman when he entered the Ce.
ellis lobby at 7 that night. Pollok
was eyening-dressed and silk-hatted
and white-glovedI But he had nc
more money than hollyhock. Fried.
man just gasped when he learned
this.
This is the idea," said Pollok
airly. Wen eat on your. SIS. Their
all fixed up as ! AMI can go our
and get more!"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
LANDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that
pursuanttto a decree of tile Circuit
Court of Marion County, West vir-
gtnia, entered on tue 14th day OF
January, 1914, in the chancery
Cause Of the State of West Virginia
VS.. John GREEN'S Heirs ct ais, the
undersigned, John w. Mason, Jr..
special Commissioner, will on satur-
day. tile 18th day of February, 1914,
at Ten o'clock A. NJ. at the front
door OF the Court House of Marion
County. West Virginia, in the City
of Fairmont. offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on
day of sale, the following described
tract or parcel of land; said tract
not to be sold for an amount less
than the amount of unpaid taxes, in
terest and costs due thereon. The
tract of land to be sold Is situate
in Mingo County, West Virginia, on
the Waters of Mate Creek and is
more fully described in the amended
bill filled in the said chanccry cause
as Vacant Tract No. SO, and is
bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a large chestnut
corner to Ephriam Hattleld,s 1215
acre survey, and also corner to his
20 acre survey, and with the line
of 20 acre survey, etc. (Full de-
scription set out in the papers of
said cause.) And there is due
thereon the sum OF s4S6.12 us
taxes and interest.
JOHN w. MASON, Jr..
Special Commissioner
State of West Virginia.
County of Marion. SIS.
|, W. s. Black, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court OF Marion County. West
Virginia, do hereby certify that
John w, Mason, Jr., appointed Spe-
cial Commissioner in the Chancery
Cause OF State OF West Virginia VS..
John Green's Heirs ct ais, to make
sale Of certain lands has given bond
with security approved by, me. as
required by said decree. -5
Given under my hand this. 18th
day OF January, 1914. .... d,
as VS.. BLACK,
Clerk.
Jan. 16, 81, 30 Feb. 6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
STATE NEWS
:. Gets Biz Game

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is tc
get one, Of West virginia's big foot.
oail games next fall as 1t practically
has been decided here by the athletic
authorities to play Washington and
Lee again in the c. o. C. City. The
arrangements of the game TO,
Charleston next fall with the vir.
Ginia eleven is directly due to tho
success Of the one staged last fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
No Dam Permits.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a thor
nush investigation of the cause of the
breaking of the. Stony river dam of
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company at Dobbih last Tuesday.
members of the West Virginia Public
Service combustion intimated today
that they would grant no permit to
build dams on any stream in the
state. Engineers of the commission
are now at Dobbin.