davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
PrOGtlcss PITY.

We sign for the man who Nigh, have been
great
III he only had tried III "a sensible way;
We witness his fall and pity his fate
We blame the foul chances that sent him
astray:
We think Of tho wonders he never has done
We dismally speak of the talent he had
And Grevously. solemny thinking him one
Whom fortune has cheated. We nurmur
Toe bad
W. signs on the poor little man
Who strives without talent obscure ana un-
schoolcd
Who daily is doing the best that he can
Ky worthincss urged and by dccency ruled.
w" never have pity for him as wc pass
Where. lacking fair gifts he is trying to
rise.
Ills ease never moves rs 10 murmur. Alas
No matter how hravely he manfully tries
An. wen, perhaps heaven. when heaven il,
gained
viii furnish the gifts the unnoticed ones lack
And there the ambitious who have no, com
planned
MAY win all their hopes and their eaeerness
back:
But never IN heaven. II heaven Is fltr
May the talented ones who have fallen in
shame
Partakc OF tho glory the worthy may share
Or find any JOY in the city they claim
Chicago Record Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Defending Paris
a Herculean Task

should tho German army succeed IN
actually Investing Paris, an army OF a.
least 2to."oU would be required 10 lie
feud the French capital To man the
ring ~ forts that defends the city
would require l70.ooc men. ana there
would have - he reserve army OF at
least 100000 men to take the places
~: the slain.
Tie forts that defend Parts are said
to he the most formidable foriirications
IN the world. Certainly they arc the
most costly. They have cost the French
nation something more than $500
eop,aOo.
Doubtless it is TO be prepared to man
the forts OF Paris that the French war
Office has called to the colors every
available reservist IN the country. OBJ
viously the huge French army now
m the field would oppose the advanc-
ing Germans every inch Of the way.
lighting to the very environs of the
capital None of these troops could be
spared 10 work the forts. 50 that
fresh army Is needed to defend the
capital in tho remote contingency that
the Germans actually invest the cit.
In the system Of defenses about Paris
and all cities protected ny modern
works. the forts form only the akeieton
OF the fortified lines The Fashioned
wall, which used TO he relied upon as
the main defense OF city. i imposs-
Die to-day. A stone wall OF the old type
would to-day he reduced by modern
siege guns III less time than Il would
take 10 tell it, And to SUI round mod
crn city with an unbroken circle of ,rts
would he an economic mpossihility for
the richest nation.
y space OF six miles, at least. has
TO DE left between the first ring OF forts
and the city proper to prevent the siege
guns OF the enemy from coming within
range of the city. Fort St Cvr. in the
second line Of the Paris defenses. is ten
miles from the outer edge of the capt
tai
The forts about Paris are IN a circle.
with the circumference OF about sixty
miles The seventeen great fortrcsses
which form the framework of this great
system arc said to have been erected
~ Il cost OF more than $500, 100000. To
build solid wall of such forts would
cost up in the billions OF dollars. and
no nation is rich enough to undertake
it,
tcontinued TomorrowJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Wilson the Issue

A MOTHER determined fight for the re-
4 demption of the only Republican, con-
gressiona district in Virginia opened yester-
day with Tate Irvine showing mastery gen
cralship in putting his opponent under the
necessity Of accepting Woodrow Wilson
the chief issue III the campaign in the Ninth
District
In an unguarded moment. Mr. Slemp had
said that the mistakes of Wilson the
issue. and tc that issue the Democratic
.ressonal candidate compes him To cling.
while struggling between times to defend his
own record AIR. lrvines analysis of the
achievements OF the Wilson administration
was clear and forccful 1t cuts the ground
from under MIR Slemp's feet. ANA makes it
Il necessary for him to convict Woodrow Wilson
OF utter incapacity before he secure
firm foothold, preparatory to a defense Of his
own actions. and an attack upon Mr.. lrvine'S.
BY that time the campaign will have closeo.
and, if we are not mistaken in the people
of Southwest Virginia, won by the Democratic
candidate.
Nothing could have been better for the
Republicans OF the Ninth than confinement
of the fight TO district issues; nothing could
have hcen better for tho Democratic party
than making Woodrow Wilson and his adj
miustration the issue Thanks 10 Bascom
Slcmp's laundering and to Tate lrvines abil-
ity To take immediate advantage Of il. that
has been done.
Democratic chances all over the nation are
growing brighter every day with the in
creased prestige the national administration
is gaining. and appeals TO the voters of the
Smith District TO join the rest of the country
-upho Gliding the hands OF tho man who has
led this country through the danger OF war
20 peaco-will not be III vain. Everywhere
In The country the people turning to the
great man in the White House. who has revo-
'utonized political thought in the nation, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
\ Widow Party.

Chicago widow celcbrat ell the silver ami
vctsary oil her widowhood with grand party
attended ~! twenty live other widows. The.
hostess said il the happiest party She ever
mad. ana everybody present declared they would
mus celebrate their twentN-!iith anniversary.
Tor the% ali declared they would never marry
AGAR, though there We're several wilowers out
81 the porch trying To get III with the avowcd
purpose OF ending the widowhood Of some Of the
guests sut they were not admitted. which was
~ macti - 10 say that the quests did not want
any 81 these oid widowerS fooline around them.
ne teSson oil TINS party was t+ti II there is any
class OF our citizenship that has a right 10 "A
little self-appreciation IT Is tho thoughtful and
charmln- widows OF a community. II they are
not the cream OF society. who are"-ohio state
Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Chapter 3--METTERKICH--Pari 4
kOAhmth Lends ncNnIi.

Even IN Ap4.ri, 49,, ,,,,,..t IL.
national snlri, s1n,..d 49,.
period prcc.dIn. iV.. .h.
htiouS The C2ocRs rcsert.a IN. ,,-
pondcrance Of German lu!u i'm Eah.u,t.
The foundation OF their revolt ,yts l,Id
by tn. movement 10 supnlau, mo t;cr.
man "lth Inc Czech tongue IN Hun
EdfE power was hcld by tho Magyar
MOBILES Tho Hunshriaus had II con-.
s0tuton. but Il wns "a back numbcr.
and did not represent ;hc popular van
The small o!sarchy u mobiles ruled H..
i"udal methods. One ar TWO influential
voices were lifted tor reform :fud
against the sloth which had paralvz.d
the country. bu; ;hc Magyar mobiles IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
lthn,!cs and ltatn.

Among til" stories III the Duchess of Aosta .
new book is oce relating TO the cclebra ted
statue OF Cecil Rhodes which stands in the main
square OF Euluwayo The empire builder is
Insured in contemplation OF his achieve mo II.
with head barred.
Tho whole district had been grievously
PLAGUED ny drought for over twelve IN on H..
when the natives got up Il great az !tation and
marched in enormous numbers the square.
ANA. thronSinE around the statue OF Cecil
Rhodes. insisted that il should Immediately Sc
given top hat
TheN said that Heaven respects this great
creator Of empire far too much send the
needed rain while ne stands there bareheaded :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
phnon Concerning Snppho.

That She Is fair Df face know full we'll
Her tuncful lips are touched with Delpl,ic fire
Hers is tho haunting voice of wild desire.
She IvraveS about the world her lyric spell
Whom her deft fingers sweep the sounding she'll
Ills as Apollo's self had struck the Tyre
waking 10 music the immortal choir
Which IN tho shining coutts Il morning dwell.
Yet. ever to i maid with dove-lil<e eyes
ecutl. maiG for whom dawn peaceful da Us.
Who thrifty her busy Gistaf plies
Content aud GLAD il simple household ways
NJ, heart turns the Nir;' that homcward dies.
Leaving tho quve" II song q her proud bays.
James r. Kenyon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

this and dislike 10 admit H.
,,, n,:, ' " ~
c,,.o -, NO. , t;at
aisnuta oach ,,,i,, so,,,inc tn Is,, ,,,,' ,,,a,,a
mo-, - ,,,,o tIa ~
e.c, ho,o,a 40 ~ !, ,,.; 49,,
..;,.,;,, 80 ,,, ,,i,,
,,.ihnta,, ~ ,n,ni. ,,,',,.. "'''"''.' N"S a..
nr,n,randis, n.i,h n,,rf,, IL ,, -
,,,,.rr,,a,, 80 CT. - =; '"'ii'''' ~
~. tI,,..ar, ,an,.. - - ,''P.',"' H"'
..,,.or.,.,,, a., ,,,,i,,a.,,,, -
demands Iool,ino ." IN, nnn,sh,' 49,
,li,,,.j cr,.i.. =, ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Pay ing Debts
Contracted
BY Others

index Of the cost 10 America OF tn. war sir
wilson ana not designate amy manner for III.
collection OF the tax, that the earnest adj
Nsemeht Tor the creation OF an inheritance.
TAX may he considered b. Congress thus
zion productive, logical and fair
Mr. Wilson ahsolved the existing iariif from,
responsibility Tor the condition OF the Treasury
hut. Of course, had the tariff been ia action that
was set aside by the Democrats the country
would nave bcNa, IN better condition 10 meet tl..
war Nevertheless the condition Is on. Tor
patriotism rather than for partisan criticism
ana the nation realizes the present need
for some such action as has been presented 10 !,
by its observation-disclosures American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

What is the amount of truth in the stor,
that woman-Popc Joan--was at the head OF
the Church OF Iiome about the year S50r
CURIOUS
We do not know. There is strong array of
testimony for and against the story ,bbon
chap. 90. calls the tale fable"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

The Norfolk Nncinian- Pilot argues very well
that the enc blank IN the Democratic plat
form Was conditioned upon cvcntualttcS that
lave not yet matcraliZod. that accordingly
President Wilson nor the aeAt Democratic con-
vcntiou bourd 10y 1t. but what's the use:
Those want l.. criticize President Wilson
must md some way do il. ami there i no
weak point il, his arlnYr, thcy mus; attack the
strong points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

tf what ancestry the Germans which
fre sident OF the United States had most ,icrmp,
blood" and which had least WILLIAM
OF the Germanic branch OF the Teutoni,
family, AIrans d"sccc nded Of Japhet No rresi-
dent OF this country, 80 far know, had any
German blood at all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
THE BRIGHT SIDE
Her lfCuSoli.

Mis;rcss-Why did YOU place the alarm clock
beside the pan of dough. Mary
Mary-So il would know what time to rise
munl.-5oston Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
.rhc Now SInm Of Lie.

IAie Is SNORT anu Time is NeetiMg,
Let rs uot then bc rctreatic
For the call is strong. my brothers.
To h. VI and doing others.
--Cinciruati ENQUIRER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Mean ihInr.

Muric-Thats 4 beautiful gown you have on
Molls 30 you know that lace is forty Years
i'd?
Maric-That 50? Make ii yourself Tit Sits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
spot Lights.

detective was being congratulated br a
New York reporter on the conduct OF a famous
ease.
"iiow did ycu do ii: You must have employed
some marvellous method" said the reporter.
ON, no said the detective lie added:
You cast great deal Of light criminal
just by shadowiug him."-Exchangc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

Either that or shall he glad to forward,
To YOU il some reader will send copy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
President
Denies,
Protests

Neutral nations do no, rush IN with formal
protests In such matters. ut least not until
the facts have been established beyond official
question. Whatever the world may believe. and
however IL may feel about the outragcs at
l.ouvain. this is not the time FOR bsstandcrs
ohjcct-offcially. we must knov. more and
have proofs that cannot lie Sc, aside. Mean
whi!y tive United states Will be busy enough
rcmodclinS its Industries AVID preparing;
for greater prosperity.-Ba timore News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Current Editorial Comment

President Wilson has requested
denial OF the report that he
had sent a protest |" the German
Emperor against III" destruction
of Belgian cities by German
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
QUERIES AND ANSWERS
Verses Wanted.

VIII you publish the verses with the turn:
! thank whatever Gods there b..
For my uncomfortable soul. etc?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

Y Turkev "ntor this war. who'll get The
" h''e 'ona' when the sighting is over?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

To the Blackstone Courier: our system is
o credit i, 10 the first paper We see II in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
NILE Sam
Needs
No Hell,

American people come together and work a way
presently out of commercial embarrassment.
Let not ;hc Southern farmer think himself
solitary III the present trying circumstances.
Every industr: IN America is affected and min.
III ten whether III Massachusetts. ohio or Non
'aaa. Is confronted with serious problems t;ut
IL Is certainly not time for despair. tn.
United states is to-day, Of all the world. the
great. strong. sound giant among the nations
ana the United States IL peace with her
Observation-Disclosures State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Causes of the War

\ CORRESPONDENT Of The Times-pis-
patch sends the following request for
information as TO the causes Of the war of
the nations Of Europe:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

Goltrerc nsedn't thmk sh2 owns tho
3tar-"paHEl7l Rannei."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

There's but one task FOR all!
For each one lie 10 give
Who stands II Freedom fall
VINO dies II England live"
Charleston News anu Coz!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

The present outbreak inds cor.
No many doing her hrst hard lighting
Promise against Belgium England OF.
v., France or Russia. The promises
ana prcccdentS Of over eighty
years are thrown to the Winds and
the neutral territory feels the harshcst ri:ors
oi war. The Germans further ana
demand Il sio,oco.oo0 ransom from brussels
which IS the same thing as assauIting II peaceful
c'tiZeh ana then rohbtnG him pay your ex.
penses The terrible thing is tina, thes. measures
arc taken al the very start OF the struggle, ana
are therefore, not the result Of dire necessity
out or the coolly and carefully laid plan. Of TN.
German general staT. These plans mus, hav
heen Known 10 the Kaiser and must have been
approved by MN Germany. therefore, stands
before the world rs the embodiment OF brutal
military force. power to which no urnu,i.,.
is cd.-.ollcrs Weekly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

Ia time. the United states win
adjust itself 10 the new condi
lions, The United states car
stand alone. II IS the only
country that can. II the wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Fer. All
We Have
and Are"

not he claimed for him that he has given the
world an Immortal hymn; but the iackas Mho
Aar at the heels of the great Ar" deprived OF
the pleasure which they would have found III
bowling over another kipiine failure" Fine
ana strong and stirring is his For All We Have
ana Are There Is no bombaSt about it. no
iurH OF words. IL is forccful expression Of
the feeling which At this tremendous moment
IN cie empires history animates every Brituu~-
the FEELING that the fate or England and II all
that England stands for in the modern world
Is at siakc-that. for Britons life Is not worth
while tf British freedom falls ana death IL q.
no consequence provided British freedom en-
durcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Courage
to DO
Right

1t WAS not his place to make specific sueges
items to the articles be taxed his duty
II was TO make clear the necessity for the
and 70 prepare the minds ~ the people for it.
This he did admirably
When Congress gets down details IL viii
probably hnd that If ii homes; graft
out of tho rivers and harbors bin and exercises
economy IN other directions il viii he ALL. to
MAKE the war tax lighter than otherwise. We
nope II VIII then have the courar" I" do the
right thing Baltimore sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

The Presidents message TO Con
Srcss. asking Congress 10 provide
additional revenues for tn. gov
eminent, as is usual with his
messages. Went simply uno di-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

iut Of all the voices that have
50 far made them selves hearG the
voice of kiplins rings out the
clcares,. The author .: re
cessional has been SLOW to spaa K.
Now ,hat he hl. snnlsnn II - :, :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

TUESDAY. aNpTEMHER 3 lol4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
/ GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April q

Cash quotations were as follows: 4
Rye--No. 81 SIC. g !,
Barley-Feed; or mixing, 40 a, sc.
Timothp seed-s2 4 y @4.5O.
Clover seed-ss.o0 @l2,oo.
Mess Pork11-$2o,G2. = il II j
LardrIn tierces,s s9.s7@10.0o.
Short Ribs-Loose, $10.37 @1O.s7.
UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTS
IBURGH, Pa April 2l.-cattle,
steady; supply 1l5 cars. Choice ST..
10000; prime, $3.50 @s. 80. I.
sheepslow;; supply, 25, double,
decks. Prime vet hers, s5,75, "a $40;
culles and COMM ns, SO 90 "a 90;
lambs. $500 @S7,50.s ~ g. y !
Veal Calyes-$9.5o @is.75.f ~
Hogs-Higher, Receipts, 40 .dou-
bledecks. Prime heayies, S8.95 a
500; mediums and heavy. workers.,
$9.O5 @9.073l-2 light yorkers S.. so
@s.9o; pigs,sss.50i0 81; 5ir:otuehs,
$500 500. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
GLADLY CREEK.

The inaus friends OF Mis-. S. H,
Linn Will he sorry to learn she Is
not getting along very Well. she Is
I'm Serious condition.
slr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
ARE both improving.
b ON the account OF bad roads and
weather transportation and business
Is at q standstiIl.
regetationS OF all Kinds is very
|slow No gardening being done, but
few potatoes being planted. Feed
of oil kinds As about an consumed.
s. n. Linn Is having q wire fence
put around his house. 4! &
John D. Henderson ptlrehased q
fine horse last week. Z,
81. Fast, OF Tickwire was visiting
his son in-lawfS s. q. Rudy Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
Divorced l-.ifev7
D., Helen Hegons Euessle


|brains. Miss Winthrop, l,ll tell YOU
why I'm taking lessons from you, II
You're so awfullys anxious TO know.
It's because mother knew you'd been
divorced, and needed, the money
That's swhy,,sS + s. Z. 81
Marian sstrove to hide the fact that
the news shocked her.
hat what do, you mean by
that?" she demanded, ! wounded u
the quick by the extraordinary an:
nouncement. q
"Ha. One ofyour friends had been
telling mother about you. and mothe.
told her she'd see what she could do
to help you out. That day we saw
you on the train, mother recognized
you and planned the scheme to have
me take lessons of Ssome kind from
you. 1t didn't make any difference
to mother whether you taught me
anything or not. All she wanted to
do was to help you OUT X
We'll, I'm certainly under obliga.
ttoho 1to--s4+l LVi telilhs lutstHl 49, WI
swered Marian with cold dignity.
Its news TO me. - t6wlat you say Is
tris'ts y 49, lsT
"oh, it's true ali right. broke III
Grace. Fs
Tn that case, of course, i must
discontinue.the lessons at once"
"oh, please don't tell mother" said
Grace with sudden fear of tie posi-
HE consequences OF her hasty words.
But l must tell her" returned
Marian cody. -. j;
please don't. Miss Winthrop.
Mother made me promise to keep il d
secret. She'll be awfully angry at
me-.
Your mother WILSON know tina;
she can't make an object of Chart,
efme," said Marian hotE. her, face
burning with cnagrinsat the unex,
pGcted turn events had taken. What
right had she 10 try anything OF the
!sort? Who on earth could havesgiv-
en- her that Impression of mc?v She
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

IA affidavit having been made and
filed that the said Harry n. Speel.
man. The defendant in the above ems
lifted SUIT. is a nonresident of the
State of West Virginia. It IS ordered
that the said Harry II. speelnian do
appear within one month from the
first publication; of This order, In The
Clerks oifice OF our said Circuit
Court, OF Rules to be holden there.
fore. and do what Is necessary 10
protect his Interests,
1T is ordered that q copy Of his
order be published and posted as ID.
qnired by law. Il; 81 81
Given under my hand this Oil siay
OF April. 1914.
W. S. BLACK. Clerk
FRENCH afccRAY, Counsel fot
plaintiff. ls g:
This order is publishcd for The
first time April 10, 1914 S &
~ w. s. BLACK, Clerk.
.1o-17-e4ssl. i M;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

highest bidder the undivided one
fourth part Of the following deserib-
ed parcels Of real estate. situate In
Union District. Marion County. West
Virginia, near the First Ward OF tile
CITY OF Fairmont, md bounded and
described as follows. TO Wit:
First Parcel. Beginning Al i stake
IN the Fairmont and coliax road.
and running thence III. 81 E. 743
feet TO a stake In the line Of a 30
foot road: thence with said road IS.
E|Ss E. $50 feet TO q street; thence
with the latter street s. IS W. l4o e
fleet to the eetf OF aIahan L.ot:
thence with said aiahans Lot Il. SIS
w. 30S feet 10 d corner; tn enee s.
FSS4 w. 800 feet To- the coliaS road !:
thence with said road y / So W. i 90
feet 70 tho place OF beginning; con-
tanning Q acres, more Of less.
Second Parcel. Beginning at a
stake in lipeiof count road. corner
to, the aboyee deserib parcel, thence
with a line ofsaid road fs.S8s ID. ls2i
ifect 10 stake; thence 81. "a E.s32s
feet. more or less 20 "a stake. corner
TO said first parcel; fence NJ SO w.
ass feet with a line Of said above de-
Seribed parcel to a stake: 4 thence S.
% Nv. .ss29 feet. with "a line Of said
parcel toithe place. of beginning;
containingl acres, more or less. [
Excepting and reserving thexeoal
within and underlying said above
described parcels of5real estate, to-
|gether with all the mining rights
and privileges appertaining thereto.
Being the Same real estate which
was conveyed by Enoch IT. Kirk and
wife to Taylor Richmond by deed
dated the 9Th dayso August, 1907;
and recorded I'M the office of the
Clerkgof the Count Court Of the
said County Of Marion In Deed Book
No. 14s. page $50: ~ f;fs73 r.
1.-The said sale will be made subject
tp'the dover interest OF the said An
ma Hall Richmond in the said real
estate. fl5Ef sy'S4is al isEb. n
Terms Of sale: one.third .ofythe
purchase money or as much more
thereof as'tlie purchaser maytelect 10
nay. cash in hand on the dayi of sale,
andsthe residue thereof toEbe paid I'm
two equal; installments payable, re-.
spectively, lin SIX and twelve months
from day of .sale,,I@itii interest ;.thei
purchaser tofexecute his notes. with
good personal security, and las & q;
further security a vendors lien will.
be reserved in the deed forss said real
estate. liee a..sSsls
! Givensunder my hand this 10th
day of April, 1914 M
Y FRANK HAYDEN.
Special Commissioner.
] I, W. s. Black !. Clerk of tile Inter-,
mediate Courtsiofs Marion County,
West Virginia. hereby, certify that,
bond with security approved by me
as sufficient and in the penalty pro-
yided in said decree has been given
by said special commissioner.
y Nv. s.. I'll CK.. Clerk.
4 VIII - - - ats s'9 faa.t ~.