davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
AN OLD SLAVE:
. MAKES APPEAL
TO C0LORED||N||..E||.....N
SAYS CoLORED MEN VOTE
AGAINST THEIR OWN INTER-
EST FOR A FEW DOLLARS.
B3.YEAR.oLD MAN WORKS FOR.
M0NONGAH GLASS co. HAS
EIGHT CHILDREN. W
lItor 81 tlle Wesl Vlrginial

Editor of the West Nlrgtntan: sfd
/ am a coloreu man SO years Of
age. For the past seven years have
liYcd in Fairmont, and for six years
| have worked at the 3yonongall
GLASS plant have family of eight
children. four girls ana. four boys. q
lqSpwN tliTtAthe NTon6ngnh glass plant
has furnished work TO many people,
who could not we'll do other work,
II employees cripples and deformcfl
people and many old men. The Mo-
nonga Company has always treated
me and the rest OF its employesNright.
I was slave and remember when
VIC were not allowed to read agbook (
or newspaper. | see the report As r
out that many OF my race are going
TO be bought up like cattle TO vote
the Democratic ticket. They arc yot
ing against the party which freed
them. for the Jim Grow law and for
their own disfranchisement. They
are selling their jobs for money and
selling the bread and ment from their
children. implore all colored .moE
If FaIrmont to stand by the Rcpuh-i
lican party and vote for prosperity
and their jobs, and remember their
friend. Abraham Lincoln.
DANILE ROBERT SMITH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
Bishop Smith
Dies Suddenly
MAJ ~

The news Of the sudden death OF
Bishop Charles w. Smith, OF St. Lou
is. (which occurred this morning Is:
Washington, u. c.. where he was In
attcu dance at the meeting OF the con-
ference claimants of the NJ. =. de-
nomination, was received with SIM
cere regret here.
Bishop Smith presided over the
recent session Of the West Virginia
Conference, which was held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church on
Fairmont avenue, and during his stay
Of week In this city he made many
friends. personally who regret en-
ceedingly, his death. To all thos"
who attended the sessions OF the con-
ference and thus became acquainted
with the Bishop, his death also a
source of deep regret.
Bishop Smith, when in this city
was hale and hearty, to all appear
anccs. He presided witt: grace and
dignity over the conference during
It's entire session.
When DR.. Fl. G. Howard was ac-
quainted with the news Of BtshoT
| Smiths death. he expressed profound
regret and stated that he had beer
in pittsburg on Inst Tuesday AM
had talked with Bishop Smith inNthe
Ioffice OF the Christian Advocate. and
at that time he appeared to be In
excellent health and spirits. DR.
Howard was much shocked over MS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
COLLINS Will
RuleFo or Short
]. Time e Tonight
FRIGHTFUL CREATURES WILL BE
SEEN ON THE STREETS
THIS EVENING.
RIARE OF HORNS AND A RIOT OF
JOY FOR HELL0WE'EN
Jewellers.

At last tho time has arrived to
which the young people of the city
and many Of the old as we'll, llav"
been looking forward for several
weeks with an eager anticipation.
Tonight is Halloween, the night
when the ghosts, witches, habgob-
bins and all thcother wierd creatures
of spiritland and fairyland will be
abroad. Preparations for this holt
Jay fnd revelry celebration have
been going on for many weeks, and
while during the last few days many
social events have marked the COM
ing Of the festival. still tonight will
h" tie cul;niEation or the fun, and a
climax to all that has gone before.
= The maskcrs will be abroad on the
streets tonight dressed in all ktads of
ludicrous and comic costumes. The
event will be ushered in early in the
evening, when the great Halloween
parade will form at the y. NJ, G. \.
building, and headed by brass band
VEL march through the business;
section of the city. After this Is
oYer tho maskcrs will divide, many
OF them going to various social func-
'tin.s. while the larger part Of them
will rnmain upon the streets and take
part i'll the spirit Of rcvcIry which
will be abroad.
II is the plan Of he City police TO
not Interfere in any innocent fun Of
tho evening. but Chief of Police Harr
said this morning that all of his men
would be upc7 the streets this even
ing and would not tolerate In the
cost any roughncss or rowdyfsm
uoon the part cf anyone. He says
hat there arc great many ways in
which innocent sport can he engaged
Tn without any damage to any per.
son or their property. and II any such
damages do occur then the guilty
party will be- held responsible. The
Police department, wishes stoS Gmpla-
Size ESPECIALLY that the tearing oil
bf amy ,1laskcr's clothing will be
strictly ptpiltbited. NJ ~
Mayor BdwcnSstated this morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
MANY HEAR
REPUBLICAN,. ]. J:
+ Hr"Lh L d'lf SS' .j " ,N,p :. ",
80 ~ ONN "0NFR NFnn
~, u"3 CDEHKRR@
LOCAL MEN STIR THINGS AT
BUNNER'S RIDGE LAST
NIGHT.
NATIONAL. STATE AND COUNTY
ISSUES ARE FULLY DIS
CUSSED.
DEMOCRATS ARE PLEDG1NG
THEIR SUPPORT TO REPUB-
LICAN TICKET.

a crowded house filled to over
greeted the Republican
speakers at the meeting held last
evening at the Burners Ridge school
house.
The meeting was addressed by At
torney NJ. w. Ogden, Paul G. Arm
strong, Lee NJ. Satterfleld, Republi-
can candidate for county clerk, ana
A. Lloyd HeTner, Republican candi'
date for House of Delegates.
:, Messrs. Ogden and Armstrong con-
fined their addresses to State and
rational issues, while MIR. Sntterfield
and MIR Heifner dwelt upc'a the
County situation.
The speakers all made long talks
but the interest never waXed in the
leust and the large number of voters
remained to the last. Several Demo
tcrats were present, and after listen
ing to the arguments presented by
1.-THE speakers, stated that they wei
going to support the Republican can
didates for county Offices ut theelcc'
,.tion on next Tuesday.
This is only one Of the many gath
lerings Of Republicans in Marion
county during the last few days. bu
everywhere tho story of general DEM
/, ocratic dissatisfaction is the same
and hundreds OF Democrats arr
Ipledgtng tlleiravotes to the men whr
have promised the reform sImea assures
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
Shop Early.

All postmastcrs in the United
States are receiving at the present
time letters from Postmaster Genera;
Burlcson, directing that notices be
posted in postorrices. advising the
Public to buy the blanks for the in
Sured &C. ODD" and registered pack.
ages in advance to prevent congcs'
tlon of business in the postofftcc al
Christmas
THE postmaster general also say;
10 dpFyour Christmas shopping carly
81 YOU intend to use the parcel post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
H1ppoDRoME rHEATER>

On account OF delayed shipment
the last OF the Adventures OF Kath-
lyn'' pictures will be shown today III
stead of yesterday This is the last
day OF the engagement OF the electro
cal wonders workers. The Salambos
is wonderful net and should not be
missed. Also the Van Stats who
offer musical speciality entitled IAN
old Dutch Musicale" Monday Tues
day ana Wednesday musical comedy
will he the attraction. An cxtraor-
binary attraction for November IL.
/ 8 and IA will appear ut the Hippo
lrome. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw, the
world famous, will appear IN "Tho
Threads Of Destiny"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31

The Catholic church at Grant
Town will be dedicated Sunday after
noon, the Right Rev Bishop p. j..
Donahue. Of Wheeling, will be pres
ent and conduct tho services. Rev,
r. NJ. Schoencn. the pastor, or, tllc
church, will assist in the services
which will take place at thrcc o'clQck.
y class will be confirmed after the
cousccration OF the church. There
will be two sermons. Tic Right Rev.
Bishcp Donnhue will preach in Eng
fish and the Rev. Father Il. Me-
Eachen OF Barton, Ohio, will preach
in Hungarian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
r g. O. Wreck .

All traffic on the eastern part Of
the Wheeling division of the D. & Q.
was tied up ye!teSrday on account of
a dcrailmcnt of freight train at
Eoard Tree grade. Most Of the cars
were converted into junk. and the
others were so badly damaged that 1t
was necessary for the wreck crane
TO work for few hours to get them
hack on the rails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
Can Kill Quail Soon.

, ENeXt Monday morning their real
Sport of the year will be enjoyed BY,
lrT;rnys West virgfnfans. TIL" quail
season opens the. first OF November
and continues until the last, day Of
Inc month. inclusive. AS November
comes on Sunday this year. tho
nimrods will have to postpone their
invasions of the field until the day
following.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31

that he wanted everybody to have
lust as much fun us possible during
the evening. provided that it is Of
Tnn innocent nature. He stated thai.
Falrmont had already gained u repu-
tation for the sane way in which tho
Halloween festival mad been carried
on during the last few years. and
that tonight would be no exception
to the rule.
AS the saloon has been banishca
from tho city since the last cclebra-
ton. the AFFAIR ought to be cleancs
and better than ever before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
wo Churches
ToBe Dedicated
Tomorrow
M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH. AT RIvEs-
VILE WILL BE SET APART
FOR WORSHIP. ~
BISHOP DoNAHUE WILL CoNsE.
CRATE CATHOLIC CHURCH !.
AT GRANT TOWN.

The handsome new cdiftcc recent
~ erected by the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. at Rivesville. will be
formally dedicated Sunday morning.
Rev. E. S. Pollitt, presiding elder
IF the district, will preach the dedi-
catory sermon and will also preach
il; tho evening.
Rev. w. ]. Cunter, pastor of the
local ME. church, south, will preach
in the afternoon at three O'Clock and
the choir Of this church will furnish
The music for the services.
The church wcs erected at Il cost
of $4,000 and is a modern cdfficc.
The structure is an ornament to the
community. The general public is
invited TO attend the dedication SER
vices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
cH1ID DIES AT PENNINGTON.

Charles Budruth, the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Budrllth, OF
Pennington. died last night ut the
home of his parents. Funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday afternoon
and the remains inferred in Holy
Cross cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
WOUNDED GERMAN SAVED
LIVES OF 2 FRENCHMEN,

PARIS. Oct. 80. Among the
wounded mon from the fighting on
The User was young German with.
= bloodlcss. intellectual face. His
head was mass OF bundagcs HI
lad just been taken ana placed ten
derby in a bed in an improvised hos
rital The nurses gathered around
Him, some of them in tears. 4
ellie saved the lives Of seven
French soldiers This, written OH; n
blood-stained sheet Of puckihg pa
yer pinned upon n blanket told8tliat
the young German was hero. That
was all the Teonch ambulance mon
found time to tell us"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
STUBBORN FIGHTING
ON RUSSIAN FRONTIER,

by Associated Press,
/ WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. S1.--
stubborn fighting continues the
cast Prussan front between the Rus
SLAMS and Germans, and the Aus
trians suffered heavy losses near Tar
low on October goth, at the hands OF
the Russians, who took 1000 prison
ers. according to a Russian foreign
office dispatch received today at the
RUSSIAN embassy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
New Overcoats.

An order has recently been placed
.5y.,the city sfGr,new ovcrcoats fGTE til Z;
pOlice force. They will be made to
measure and will be delivered in u
few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
Briefs

been discovered very soon after it or
Ileinutcd u great deal of damage
would probably have been the result.
The blaze was soon cxtinguIsHcd by
chemicals. \ !. sress9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
see. 600 Is Loss To Taxpayers
gr,ONfINuEn Fisnn PAaI Usg. 4
his11G.hl,


ss W
ss S9e5 Ss, ss' 9 soS paved sa
Fairmont. 4ss55oo
total s399S SSS g
\ ss94ooooo
,na. Rsa Sess'1 now oss ssss
r. 5ess tRFss %i ass
aS Be as Ssfq PAW f@ Ho H ne a
"tS .y.t 49, people
either these contracts gt
] hsspSes ns
deal with the and he po s S n
1s B sse sn 5 and @ a % force re ss
faithful and good ek He knows be Was elected to serve a @ e Pee
lion The o p o o re- h s e
i il, sosSs1s &c 'a e
s oa h a Roa n ss DE- @
and become plant tool in their
three and cneaf miles short total 9ooo
/ x . s4sss 81 @ m @ y
$s Il; $l 5;s
i $4,000 to come from? ~ 49,, /, u
@ 81; $
s e e: "
rs % s: VII e
] @
Perhaps t the o 1s9S S mot ~H %
ax IS 'Ss sss
be Philips
Serious Charges
witnesses
benefit the traction
road line Of the
the
gDuIlo or MS charges:
Tts Said ~, .. 1872 !.
that
specifications has becn u inc
be of the
these roads time
being
dctrauded many
bonds sold below par In violation al raw
howm sustained amounted TO:
provided by the bonds in ann district by
$64000
denied that II year d
4OO 00roadwo in district?
employed county
contractors has been stated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-31
s399,05OlOl'..o0
100000
s;s!9!4,OOyO.OO
The Country cIub Road.

famous as the Cout
about three mile
he u at
prOmSed'a shoras
about onc.lalf mile.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-08-08
ON TO WASHINGTON
Trying to Get the Rivers
ana Harbors Bill Passed.
BY R. NJ. GATES.

Washington, Aug. 5.-To urge
upon senators supporting the rivers
and harbors bill the great
Importance of its passage
at this session of congress. also to
remind them of the disaster almost
sure to ensue from its defeat
or postponement was the mission
which brouget Ex-United States
Senator Leroy Percy of Greenville,
Walter Sillers and w. H. Fitzger-
aid of Rosedale. Miss. here today.
Mr.. Sillers is president of the Mo-
sissippi Levee district. They had
extended conference at the capitol
today with Democratic members Of
the Senate committee. including
Simmons of North Carolina. acting
chairman of the committee. They
told the senator's that the failure
of the rivers and harbors bill to
pass at this session would entail
great hardships npoh the people of
the lower Mississippi valley.
Senator Percy said that the lower
Mississippi levee district, antici-
Eating the passage of the rivers
and harbors bill which carries an
appropriation Of $S. 900, 900 for the
lower Mississippi, had exhausted
all their funds for levee improve
ments. He also stated thit if the
bill should fail of passage at this
session the people of his levee dis
trict would be compelled to under
take the raising of funds for car.
rying on certain necessary patch
work. This work, he said, would
be imperative to insure that section
against possible high water next
spring. The Mississippians were
assured that everything possible
would be done to get the rivers and
harbors bill through at this session,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-08-08

Ne are authorized to announce
ger Montgomery, Of Tnnica county.
Rndidate fer district attorney, sub
"a the Democratic primary election
viapy(
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-08-08
JUDGES NAMED TO HOLD
ELECTION.

At meeting Of the county ex-
ecutiva committee, held recently,
the following judges were appoint
ed to hold the judicial primary
August IS, 1914.
ALLIGATOR G Callicut. R A
Butler, Steve Hightower. .
Duncan-R P Hearn, ] H Bos'
ebert, Van E Lester.
Ske by-D P Shelby, R L Co
ker, ] w Thomas.
Merigold-G G Niche, Frank
Wyne, ] A Sample.
Cleveland-L M Guynes, Jacot
Collins. D G Butler.
Boyle-D H Adams, ] L H Haw.
kins, T F Gilly.
Shaw P Sharpe, J w Bishop
A E Graham.
Face H Pace, ] B Bond. F
H Brown.
Round Lake. G West, E Wal
lace. Trank Fink.
Deeson-Mat Dakln, Uougla'
Brooks, Frank Hayden.
Gayden-Jim Burt; ] G Nc
|Gehee, Aaron Goza.
Rosedale-W A Shelby, M A
Darby, w H Fitzgerand.
Beulah-H c Lenoir, T H Bond
w L nossett.
Benoit-R L Payne, L w Bea
del. ] H Bischo.
Scott--Walter Turney. Jesse Fo,
Alfred Gervin.
Lamont-E J billiard. DR.. Mil
Ter, DR.. Baldwin.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-08-08
INFECTION AND INSECT
BITES DANGEROUS.

Mosquitoes, flies and other in
sects, which breed quickly in gar
bage pals. ponds of stagnant water
barns, musty places, ect., are car
riers of disease. Every time they
bite you they inject poison in
to your system which some dread
disease may result. Get bottle
of Sloan's Liniment. tits autisep-
tic and few drops will neutralize
the infection cause by insect bites
or rusty nails. Sloan.s Linimiiit
disenfects Cuts, Bruises and!Sores.
You cannot afford to be without
it in your home. Money back If
not satisfied. Only Is at your
Druggist. (Ad.)
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-08-08
SUMMER COUGH ARE DAN
GEROUS.

Summer colds are dangerous.
They indicate low Vitality and Of
ten lead to serious Throat and
Lung troubles, Including Consump-
ton. DR.. Kings New Discovery
will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent complica-
tious. It is soothing and antise-
tic and makes you feel better at
once. To delay is dangerous-get
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery at once, Money back IT
not satisfied. Soc. and 500 at
vour druggist. (Ad)
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-08-08

1t is ordered by the board tha
". L. Wilson, G. P. Rice and w
NJ. Priestley be, and they are here
by appointed by the board as
township trustees Of section six
teen. township twenty-three, range
eight west. of Bolivar county, Mis-.
sissippi. for the year 1914.
Ordered this the 3rd day Of Au-
gust, A. D. 1915.
August Meeting. 1914.
To the Honorable Board Ct Super
visors of Bolivar County. Mis-
sissippi:
Your petitioners, ]. L. Wilson,
G. P. Rice and w. M. Priestley,
Township Trustees Of Section Six
teen, Township Twenty-three,
Range Eight West, Bolivar county.
Mississippi, do respectfully state
and show unto the board, that part
of section sixteen, townsip twenty
three, range eight west, Bolivar
county. Mississippi, is Situated in
tho town of Rosedale, Bolivar
county Mississippi; that application
for a lease of a lot by rnetes and
bounds described below, has been
made to your petitioners by the
Rosedale Gin Company and your
petitioners do hereby respectfully
request that the roard appoint
three disinterested free holders, of
said county. to be directed to APP
praise and report to the board the
actual annual rental value Of the
following described lot or parcel f
land, situated in said section six
teen, township twenty-three, range
eight west. Bolivar county. Missis-
sippi:
Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of section, sixteen township
twenty-three, range eight west,
Bolivar county. Mississippi. and
run west $50 feet; thence south l
r
degree IL minutes east 1872 feet
to northwest corner Of lot; theuce
south l degree IL minutes east 21O
feet; thence south IS degrees IL
minutes east 210 feet; theuce north
1 degree IL minutes west 210 feet;
thncc north rs degrees II minutes
west 2lO feet to the northwest cor
ner of lot. The area of the above
described lot being acre in
said section sixteen township
wenty-three, range eight west.
That upon the rcpsrt Of said ap
p1aisers of the actual rental valus
of said lot, this Honorable board
enter an order, authorising and di-
recting the Superintendent Of Ed
ucation to execute lease of said
lot to the Rosedale Gin Companp,
for period Of twenty-five years,
for the rental value per annum as
recommended to the board of ap-
praisers
Respectfully submitted.
]. L. Wilson.
w. M. Priestley
G. P. Rice,
Township Trustees of Section
10. township %, range 8 west, o
Bolivar county, Mississippi.
ORDER.
| It is ordered by the board tina
| A. D. Linncll, w. w. Armstrong
and Nose H yman, three disinteres
ted freeholdcrs, of the county, o
Bolivar, state of Mississippi. be ant
the same are hereby appointed
by the hoard as apprais
ers. to appraise and report to til
board the actual rental value 0
the above described lot sitnated il
the town OF Rosedale, Section 16
|township twenty-three. range eigh
west. Bolivar county, Mississippi
| Ordered this the 3rd day of Aug
| A. D. 1914.
\ J. l.. Smith.
| President Pro Tenn.
i = August term 1914
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-08-08
KuykendalpS Eczema Remeday

1t is never-faiiiug remedy
for Eczema. letter, Ring
Worm, Poison Oak. Itch
Fever Blisters. Chicken
Pox. Prickly Heat, Net.
tlerash and all skin affec-
tions. The healing power
of this rem eday is SO great
that it has cured old stub
bon sores thought to be
cancers.
On SALE, AT
Cnaney Drug Co Rose dale,
Delta Drug Store, shaw Miss.
4. S. Meek, Shelby. Miss,
Brooks & Thompson. MerigoldMis
Il 4. Shivers. Boyse. Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-08-08
On COUNTY SURVEYOR,

are authorized to anneance j. M.
Foem. of Roscdale. a candidate for
rtion az county surveyor for Boil.
nuty, subject to the Democratic
ry election Of 1915.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
THOUSANDS OF
BIRDS NESTS IN
attic OF HOUSE
Carpenters Reshingling Roof House
on Twentieth Street Make
" Discovery.

A wagon load of birds nests is not
cXaggcratiag the amount taken from
the attic at the home Of f. NJ.
Stephens, 30S Twentieth street, yes
terday. Mr. Stephens is switchman
for tho Illinois Central.
Carpenters were az work re-shing-
ling the roof when they made tho
discovery of the nests. The nests
We're Duildod near the main lluc OF
the house and had there been a de
feet in this huo when fires wern
burning it is quito PROBABLE a spark
would have caused many to say II
wonder how that fire got such d
quick start. MIS-. stephens saw
there must have been thousands Of
the nests. The nests were built h.
sparrCws who gained entrance
( through tho ventilators. The house
Is quito an old one and the nest
building may have been in progress
for many years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
WALNUT SAW Mill
Being ERECTED
FOR singer CO.
New Mill Will be Completed in so
Days and Will Give Employ
meht to 20.

The new saw mill for the Singer
Manufacturing Co.. will be complet-
ed within sixty days. Work has been
started, the piers for tho frame
gtr cture have already been built
This mill will give employment to
about thirty men.
The mill and tranIway is being
built on the Singer grounds north OF
Thirty-fourth street between Com
nercisl avenue and the Ohio levee.
1t is not expected that much of the
supply of logs will be received by
river, nearly all OF il will come from
the south via the railroads.
This mill will saw principally
walnut The gang saw system VIII,
be used, this system has been very
successfully used in a mill of the
company's In Germany and found to
he more satisfactory tnam the banG
saws. The Cairo mill will saw wal
nut lumber to be used in parts OF
their machines where vcnceriNG Is
not used. A sufficient number OF
saws arc placed in the same frame
10 saw the entire log at one opera
tion into as many planks as the los
will make, of any desired thickness