davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-07-31
MORTGAGES FOR SALE

We have first mortgage, real
estate loans for sale that are as
safe as any bond, and we can alb
solutely convince you if you will
permit us to do 50. We have
been making and selling these
kinds of loans for rs years, and
have sold more than $2,500,000
worth of mortgages; have never
had a client lose one dollar. The
mortgages will average in
in amount from $2500 $2250,
$4,000, $500, $500, $1,000, $500
and $500. They bear interest
at 6h per cent. No one loan is
any better than another. In no
case does the value exceed 50 per
cent Of property. No loans on
ficticious valued suburban prop
erty. Our loans are on the
choicest residence properties in
locations where values are es-
tablished. Population of Akron
100,O00) We will gladly pay all
expenses to any one coming to
Akron to look over these loans.
We know we can convince you
that they are just as we say
they are. They are made for 2
and three years. We collect all
interests accounts for you. All
interest is paid the day it is due.
We are now collecting interest
on $9S5,O00. The title to every
one of these mortgages has been
carefully examined by expert at
torney in this line of work.
When he says the title is clear it
is so.
CHAS. ESSELBURN
Walsh Block, Akron, Ohio. 46-4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-07-31

and Hazel Yergin of Seville and Lois
Hopkins Of Homer spent Saturday at
Geo. Fuller's.
Henry Kornhaus, wife and two
sons, Dan Eshelman and Mary Hyatt,
all Of 0rrville, Henry Eshelman and
Mrs. John Eshelman Of Hartville,
were Saturday night guests at Elmer
Eshelman's.
d. R. McFadden will have for his
topic on Friday night, Christian Hus-
bandry;;" Saturday night, "The Wis
ion CALI" Sunday morning, "Christ
Divine;" Sunday night, "How Make
Our Children Safe" Preaching service
to begin at o'clock sun time.
Farmers Club meets at Prospect
Hall, August 7. They will talk about
the sowing Of wheat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-07-31

F. A. Falconer spent Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night at
the home Of his father.
o. M. Glosiers have a new auto.
Samuel Orr is having his house re-
modelled. H. E. Kilmer and men are
doing the work.
Mary Sanders is working at the
Billman home east of Homer.
S. Lechleitner and family enter
tanned iver Sunday, George Homer
lex and wife and children Of Canton.
Mrs. ]. W.. Sanders will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of East HON.
er the second Thursday in August in
stead of the first on account of the
Lodi Business Mems picnic.
Mrs. FIR. Ripley of Girad, Ill.,,
Aaron Blough and wife of Smithville
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-07-31
SOUTH WEsTFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerbrech and little
son returned home Sunday from a
visit in Richland county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slutz from near West
Canaan visited at Clyde Steele's Sun
day.
Ralph Mong of Wadsworth is
visiting his cousin Harold Mong.
Mr.. Ray Reynolds and Miss Clara
Scherrer of Cleveland were enter
tanned at the Andrew Reynolds home
Sunday.
Orion Ross and family and Mr..
Ross two sisters of Akron spent
Sunday at the Knepper home and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross and Mr.. and Mrs.
Knepper took an auto ride in the af-
ternoon and called at the home of W
Carlton in Lafayette to, see the baby
girl who has come to live at the Carl
ton home.
Kenneth Young of Kent is visiting
hi rrand parents, Mr.. end Mrs. Fl
H.rI.agtoa.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-07-31
CHATHAM

Mrs. Huffman, of Akron hos been
vi, iting friends at Chatham and vicin-
ity.
]. D. Skellett went fishing Saturday
and caught 20 fish in one and one
half hours.
VIM. Beach was in Cleveland of late
on business for the Keystone coronet
band.
The ice cream social at the T. X.
Friedt and Vern Lance homes last
week were we'll attended and good
times for the young people were had.
There will be a concert and ice
cream social at River Corners Fridav
evening on the church lawn.
The church at River Corners is now
building new sheds for the accommo-
dation of the church goers.
The people of Spencer would like
to engage the Chatham band for some
concerts. but they have field callers
in another direction at present.
The subject at the M. E. church on
Sunday morning will be Loyalty"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-07-31
WEST GUILFoRD

Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Clifton and Mrs.
Norton of Avon, Lorain County, are
visiting at Charles Walkers.
Miss Lucille Easton and Miss Flor
ida Lealand Of Akron are visiting at
Leonard Easton's
Verne Crawford is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Fanny Crawford.
Those auto speeders who run at
break-neck speed on the pike and will
not turn out an inch for the farmers
they meet, will have mess of pune
tured tires one Of these fine days and
they will be kept busy for some time
picking the tacks out.
The family reunion Of the Craw-
fords will be held Aug. 15 at the
home Of Will Crawford, one and one
half miles north Of Seville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-07-31
CHERRY CORNERS

Mrs. Jonas SINNERS spent a few
days in Akron, the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Eta Baker.
Charley Myers and family of Bur-
bank. were the guests Of his parents.
w. M. Myers Sunday.
Mrs. Kemp Brown and son Harlem
were the guests Of Web Mclaughlin
and wife Wednesday.
Mrs. John Smith Of Alderman, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Sheppard Wednesday.
Mrs. Harlem Swartz was the guest OF
Mrs. Bertha Markley a few days last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Myers and Mrs. Edith
Dull and baby were the guests Of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Genie
Warner Thursday.
Miss Emma Mosier fell last Sun
day and broke her knee-cap.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-07-31
PAWNEE

Ed. Brinker and wife, W. T. Bas-
ON and wife spent Sunday with S.
Bowman and wife, of Chatham.
Roy Horst, of Orrville, was an
over Sunday guest of j. Nolts.
H. M. Ycrgin and family of Seville
and Daniel Hopkins and family of
near Homer, spent Sunday at the G..
Fuller home.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

the piano you are working fer 10 NO
cheap rattle box, but 10 . real high
grade, first class pia.o, aaA de pos
session of it by anyone shSsA give
them . feeling Of pride. Ca ~ Qs.d
your time more profitably fer the next
month than in an endesvor 70 obtain
this Instrument If you hevs hereto
fore been working in . ~ hearted
manner, get out from now - ed 60 at
it in . determined way. 6ss all your
friends; they are watching ysar work
and they are certainly aaxisss to see
you win and they are eoisg to give
their support to the one was = making
the greatest effort herself. Year friend.
are all willing to help you en'd what
is more will consider it . Psivilege to
do so, but you must ask then for their
help. On the next count tie bonus
offers will be as follows:
Seven new subscriptions, 1900 votes
plus 5000 bonus; to tai 800 votes.
Seven renewals, $500 votes plus
6, 900 bonus; total $500 vo%ss
Seven back subscriptions $500
votes plus 1000 bonus; tstal $500
votes.
! Forty merchants coupons, 1000 votes
| pks 1000 bonus; total 1900 vetes.
Do not neglect to ask ysss frisnas
to trade At the storss giviae ~ soc.
pons and have them savs tAGn Sse ysr
A. an.extra incentive fsr ~ u tAs
eo.tessants to get out aad 49, fsi
the next few days We make y fot
lowing offer. o. all suhse5 tssns
single or in clubs, and packages Of
merchants coupons containing 10 tick
cts that are turned in between nov
and January Is, 1914, and including
that date. the above bonus o6ess will
be doubled, but bear I'M mind that afte.
that date-January l5-this double
bonus offer will be discontinued. 1t il
of great Importance to you that be
tween now and that date you get ou,
and do the hustling of your lives Call
at the Post office: We have any mum
ber of suggestions to make to you tina.
will aid you in your work, make II
easier and more effective. The con
testant making the largest gain ovel
her last count will be awarded $1,000
in gold,
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
A great number were young men Of
twenty and thereabouts.

A great number were young men Of
twenty and thereabouts.
At this writing there has been no
particular theory formed - to the i'm.
mediate cause Of the explosion, and in
all probability it will ever remain q
mystery, - there are mono left to tell
the tale. State Nine Inspector Grif-
fiths visited the mine the eighth Of
this month and reported the ni,e 70 b
in the best condition il I'D bse1 for
some time. One crest trsuAls vita tas
mining Of coal in The WAselef vein
seems to be the difficulty u coping
with the gas that e1ista TAe win Ia
50 large that ordinary machinery used
to secure ventilation docs not seem
adequate to the task Of keeping the
mine free from gas. Ths eorunefs In
quest will be held at . future date aad
possibly some light may Be thrown on
the causes that led 10 the tragedy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
ssse' vozM
Ard lCany An - vaoss Il 0,s.vssA
0DEtAgs 1ss9as

Thirty thonsand voiees-WAa& .
grand eAorusi AID tAats tie ,unAee
Of American nsa a.d wsael, wAo asU
publicly praising Doaas Kidssy Pts
for relief froa aackaehs, hd.ey aad
bladder ills. They say it 70 fris,ds.
They tell it in tie home papers. 0lsa-
wood Springs pespls are in tAis eAsevs.
Heres . G4enwoed epei.Es easo.
N. Graham carpenter, 74A Nf,tse
avenue, Glenwood Spring. Cole, sayss
"I strai.ed my haek while hftiae a,f
after tat, whenever I took cold, Z
was troubled with pains aeress ny
loins and kidneys. Tho seerstioss
from my kidneys often panied /, pas
age and were scanty. When heard
about Dosn 8 Kidney Pills, I got q boz
At Parkison drug store and they re-
moved the troubles. I willingly co.,
firm the endorsement I gave Doaa 3
Kidney Pills three years ago."
Price SOC. At all dealers. Don 4 sin
ply ask for = kid.ey remedy-Ree
Doens Kidney Uirls-tAs ans ~
N. 0laAaa -. Rsse,raRnw> q
PssPs, Ds9Als, ny. -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
REAL AfAf1 LITIGATION

Continued from Page five)
former trust deed cancelled and st
aside the deed from Newman 70 Hsss,
gave Tibbetts possession Of the rssl
estate and also Of all Of tie psfsoaal
property. In other words the judg.
ment Of the court was . complete Vic
tory for Mr.. Tibbetts who was award.
ed everything he prayed for in his
complaint.
E. c. Kingsbury was attorney for
Mr.. Tibbetts while the Newmans were
represented by J. W. Bell Of this city
and N1. Holland Of Denver Who Rvs
sotiee Of appeal to the ssprene court
a.a asAsa ~ a.d wsss sftea - aays
h wAisA = Aaks y their ssssFl -
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
PREVIOUS DISASTER
At VULCAN NINE
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Castle were soon at the scene Of the
disaster, but human help was powerless
to aid the imprisoned miners. The
circulation throughout the mine had
been completely destroyed by the ex-
plosion, and black damp, the enemy
of all animal life had flooded The va
rious air courses, rendering it impos
sible to reach the helpless men below.
Rescue party after rescue party At
tempted to penetrate the interior, only
to return bshled and overcome by ths
black damp, . dozen or nors being
brought to the surface, unconscious
from the effects Of the fatal gas. a
small fan was soon in operation q tAs
mouth Of the upper air course, and the
work Of placing . larger one /, pssi-
tion ct the lower course was hurried,
tie fan for that purpose having been
shipped from the Consolidated niss.
Nessr. Bloant a,d Eva,s ~ ~
miners generally Of the lattef ains,
wefe on the ground early and worked
like horses for the release of tAe IN
fortunate miners.
Edward Welch. = trip rider, was
coming up from the west entry, with =
trip Of loaded cars, accompanied by
Joe and Abel Dore. They were just
turning the curve to enter IL saope,
when tie e1psoeionl occurred. Mr..
Welch was thrown up the slope . dis
tance Of some 800 feet and was foand
near the entrance to the sleps IN q
badly eeushed al Mangled esadftioa.
He was tsksa t. the boarding hssss
aaa 6s1 h 80 AsuR, wiAAsue aonia,
ing esaseis1sosA ~ Dsso - Q
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

carpenter named Frank simonic, were
recovered about one O'Clock Wednesday
morning and at 8 O'Clock Abel Dore
was found near the trip and it is sup
posed that death had been instantans-
Gus.
Work on the fan was pushed with
vigor all Tuesday night, and the fan
was forcing air into the mine by eleven
clock Wednesday morning.
State Mine Inspector Grihiths ar
rived On the scene Wednesday morning
at ten clock aAd took charge Of a.
1Airs. At three o'clock in the sfter.ooa,
- sooa - X ~as considered safe 20
vsatufs, . rsssss pasty started down
H. nins. NS~ ohstacies were found
1. IL wsy-wstsr Nd flow, i. and
several portions Of the mine hsA
eaved BY the force Of the explosio..
A pump was secured It the Consolidat
ed and was soon in place.
Thunday morning four mere bodies
were recovefed-those Of Chris Brueg
ger, Robert Cettle. Willie Dore and
Emil Funk. These were found in the
last entry. The dead were placed IN
charge Of Undertakers Johnssi an,
I'oupan. in the Sheridan building cor.
ner CT Main and Fourth streets, where
they were prepared for intermcnt.
Coroner Clark was on the grourl and
erpanneled the following jury. Tues
day afternoon: VIM. Cardnell. 'ore-
man: L. schwarz, C. NJ. Keck. W. H.
Clark, John Nelson and Louis Waters
Thursday morning Mayor .lahn is
s,ed the following proclamnt:en:
New Castle, Gao. Feb ~. 1896.
IL he citizens Of New Castle.
1t has been requested by citizens
generally that business houses be
clcted today from Il SO a. M to G 2.
m IS tribute of sorrow to the I'M.
fortunate dead at the |alcar mire. II
is therefore hereby oricred that .u
places of business be closed between
the above mentioned hours.
tsigned- e.. A. HAHN.
Mayor
Thursday afternoon five more ho.lies
were recovered-Tonv Tappro. rhms.
Merchant, Chris steiger, John Gun
word and Alec scaife. About twenty
miners from Rockvale were among
those to prosecute the search.
General Manager Devlin, Mine L.
spector Fletcher and other officials O.
the Santa Fe system were At the seen.
Of the explosion a. fast as steam could
carry them. General Manager Kebler
Of the c. F. L I. w.s also On the
gFeuHd.
TAe Midland railway ran . train
et short intervals, between New Castle
and the Vulcan to accommodate the
psblie.
The ladies Of New Castle responded
Dsbly and did what was to be done in
the way Of providing provisions for the
workers 1t the mine.
Rev. FAkhef Giblin Of Glenvood and
Rev. AaeRse Of this place visited the
scene Of the disaster.
joseph Pirkle, VIM. Ganley and John
Brennan were among those who failed
to 20 to work Tuesday morning, and
thus escaped the disaster.
Joha French was the only one to
eseaPs who was working at the time
tAs explosion occurred. He reached
The sasfaee about twenty minutes be.
fsss ~ seeidsat Asppe.sd.
1e = rsPestsd that but ni,s Of tAe
10sEe1na1o 0inssU - 04sea A
es = tAsa lssvs hrps Aaaixss.
-
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

Pat McNulty is still very i'll at the
Glenwood sanitarium and his friends
are alarmed at his condition.
R. H. Tucker returned yesterday
morning from Trinidad where he was
called by the illness of his brother,
Ward Tucker, who died Thursday
morning from an acute attack of
Bright's disease. Ward Tucker was
well known in Glenwood, Carbondale
and Aspen, having lived in this country
several years in the early days. The
body was shipped to Fort Collins where
the funeral was held yesterday.
The people at Gnnd Junction have
been considering . proposition Of q
Salt Lake man named Palmer to build
. railroad from Grand Junction to Salt
Lake via Cortex and Albuqurque.
Palnee has asked the Grand junction
people to put up 10000 for prelinin-
ary surveys sad they have aseksd him
to put up . bo.d for the proper e1-
pesditure of the noaey and it II
probable that this eAds the natter.
u q
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
.G M10 Bw
. WIfEKS y


lN WNUNlNNOSk
0asrse Edinser left over the Mid
- "Wednesday evening for winter
0.nntion Inspecting the Paaana canal
2lin Berniee Hubbard will leave
- evening for Fort Collins where shs
= . student in the State Agricultural
TIE Elks lodge at Grand Junction
- New Yearb eve dedicated their
A0afiful new home with fitting eere-
O. December 80 County Clerk Hub
- imnd = marriage license to DR..
2. G. Thomas and Mrs. Alice Simpson,
AsGA of Rifle.
Dr.. c. NJ. Stewart has been i'll the
paDt week with Glenwood s prevailing
aalndy, bat Is now able to b sbsst
tie streets again.
= = -
Joe Carlstrom has moved his garage
frem Grand avenue to the old Cedar
Book building on Cooper, formerly
soe0pied by F. D. Rice.
The Glenwood lodge of Eagles gave
tAsif annual dance last Wednesday
evening at Dougan's hall. A large
ezswd was in sttenda1es.
DR.. Hopkins reports the arrival on
~ last day of the old year of II
Ps.nd boy At the home of Mr.. Csssity
e the Denver Music company.
Prof. Elmer Underwood, superi.tend.
sat of the city schools, has been very
i'll the past two weeks with Glen
wood q prevailing malady, the mumps.
Rev. George F. Klein and family,
Amos P. Ralston and family and Dr..
cd Mrs. Place were dinner guests at
H. Kingsbury home on New Years
asy.
= = -
The Rittmayer orchestra, consisting
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. RittmayeI
..d Hugh Moore, went up to Eagle
Wednesday to play for = dance in tn.
evening.
Mr.. and Mr.. c. c. Graham, Mr.. AM
Mn. A. c. steck and Mr. and Mrs.
q. Campbell were New Year &lasl
gaests at the home Of Judge and Mrs
Il J. Smith.
Alderman and Mr.. p. H. Kirwa,
and Mrs Kirwan's mother took Dime
New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs
0Oree Hinman at their home ol
0suth Palmer avenue.
Ray Dickson and William Walter
vAo are students in the University o
Colorado. left Wednesday evening fo
Boulder after visiting the home folk
during the holiday period.
left Thursday evening for COlorad
Springs where they are students i
Colorado College, after enjoying hol
day visit to their parents in this cit,
= * =
Garfield county's force of roa
builders have now begun work on tn
west end Of the Tibbetts hill with
view Of removing one of the wors
pieces Of road between here and Ne,
Castle.
DR.. f. F. J. Schmitz has been yer
i'll the past two weeks at his apart
ments in the Citizens National Banl
building, but is now improving and j
is thought he will be able to attend t.
his practice in few days.
= =
The foot of snowfall early this weei
~as greatly welcomed by the farmers
any of whom had begun to fear tha
we would not get sufficient moistur
this winter to insure = water suppl,
sufficient for next years crops. The,
feel better now.
.
Miss Margaret Kingsbury gave
Pxty at her home Wednesday evenin
in honor of Miss Gladys Roberson VII
d home for the holidays from Colond'
CslIege. About 40 Of the young folk
II the city were present and . yer,
sajoyable time was had.
.
Erie Hubbard writes from Bremes
~, Washington, saying he has secure'
. jsb in the o. g. navy yards - aNise
@4 boiler maker and, stfa1es q
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

Agnes Helsler ............l9,92 ~, ,925
The next count will be held on Jan
uary %, 1914. the ballot box closing
at 7:3O p. m. This count will be fol
lowed in few days by the final count
at which time the piano will be award,
ed. We have this to say to all Of the
contestants who are working: That
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

Good stationery is an Introduction
in itself and makes . first iaPressio,
that i valuable. Gail an ~ what
~e can d fer yoa in tAis h,A
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
nm swne SUNDAY

"a free swim in tae big pool Sun.
day afternoon a& s'eloek" was the
announcement BY the Hot Spring.
company yesterday. It y psaaned to
make . movie for Pathe's Weekly
which reaches millioas Of people.
Glenwood Springs is the only place
in the world where people can 70
swimming in an outdoor pool while ev-
erything il covered with snow.
Here is . chance for everyone to
get . swim and at the same time do
something for Glenwood SPRING.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

Monday evening Ut the home Of Mr..
aad Mrs. G. W. Kelker . number of the
nembers of the Order Of the Eastern
0eae met in honor Of Mis- Helen Oar
NV and as . reminder Of her ap-
Pssaehing wedding day and the great
esteem in which she has always been
held BY the local lodge, presented her
WITH . set Of sterling silver teaspoons
NJ pseseststioa ws nade in . very
elsvss naa1ee BY Mn Carrie &. Clair
Naqss9, Onal WsFtay naEssa e tAs
ss1er h Os1os11A.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
BALLOTS COMING +
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Big vot beiag Cast h Pests PUpu-
Iariy Contest. t-.-SM Plenty Of TIM
sad Opportunity For Al
next COUNT on JANUARY q

At the count of the ballots on De
cember 81, the ballots were counted
and the votes cast for the respective
contestants were as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04
NOTICE 70 sn1ppnng.

Traction Company express cars leays
clarksburg for Grasselii. o:Neii. Mt.
Glare. Weston. shinnston. Fairmont,
Fairvlew. Pennington. Warrington ana
Intermediate points daily except Sunday.
Shipments for Warrington. ana inter-
mediate points sheald be delivered in
station not later than $500 a. M: Fair-
view and intermediate points. 1880 n.
m; Weston and intermediate points.
1900 NJ.
Quick service. reasonable rates. and
care in handling make this an Ideal line
for shippers.
COMPANY.
MoNcNGAHELA VALLEY TRACTION
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04
SPECIAL coar1z1ss1oNER,s SALE OF
ZEAL ESTATE.

Notice Is given that. in pursuance of
q decree of the Circuit Court of Harri-
son County. West Virginia, duly made
by said court on October II. 1914. In
tine chanccfy, cause therein pending in
which Frank Y. Pride is the plaintiff.
and Mary offutt and others are the de-
PENDANTS. and duly entered of record In
the Office of the Clerk of said court in
Chancery Order Book No. SO, page 254.
the undersigned special commissioners
who were appointed by said decree to
make sale of the real estate hereinafter
mentioned. will, on Saturday. the 18th
day OF December. 1914. at the hour OF
one o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
at the front door OF The court house of
West Virginia, sell at public auction to
the highest responsible bidder therefor
all of the following described lot or
parcel of land lying in the Town of
the State of West Virginia, and bound
led as follows: beginning at point on
proposed High Street in said Town and
corner OF lot to Oscar e WI. and d run.
l. IS feet to a stake; thence S Sal e 60
feet to a stake; thence S 6 degrees W.
IS feet to said proposed High Street;
thence with the same 50 feet to the
place of beginning, containing fifty-one
hundred square feet and being Lot No
2 in the D. G. Powelis Addition TO the
Town of Salem. and being the same lot
that was conveyed to William G. offutt
BIZ Mamie r. Lowe by deed hearing
date on March 81, 1911. and u7 record
In the office of the Clerk of the County
Court of said Harrison County in Deed
Book No. 1876, page 10, and being part
Of the real estate of which the said
William g. Offutt died seized.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the
purchase money. or as much more as
the purchaser may elect to pay, in cash
on the day of sale; the residue in two
equal installments. due respectively In
one and two years after the date of
sale, each bearing interest at six per
tcent from date. for which the purchaser
shall give his two notes, and to SECURE
the payment of which a vendors lien
shall be reserved In deed of convey
ance to the purchaser.
CHARLES B. JOHNSON.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR.
5iSf Special Commissioners.
/, ]. Wade Coffman. Clerk or said Cir
lcuit Court of Harrison County. do cer-
tifv that Charles B. johnson and Will
liam n. Taylor, special commissioners
have given bond as required by the
above mentioned decree of sale.
Given under my hand this 18th. day
of November. 1914.
4 WADE COLEMAN. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04

The Oldest known specimens of
writing are in the British museum.
They are of Chinese origin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-06
LOCAL MENTION.

7. ". Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave. is giving
bstrens tickets Virginia Thea That's all