davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07
iIOW Scheme Fer stsOrins . ship With
cut . Man at the Wheel.

New scheme Fer St0orSna snip Hteh'
cut . Man ut the WhsSl.
An automatic helmSman. which VIII
steer q ship ike d man &C the wheel on
the ships bridge. 10 now being SCH
O1sly proposed The captain would Bst
e % steer northeast, Tor instance. and
The machine would then keep the ves-
sSl headed northeast unt1 II was given
further orders None has ySt been
buHt but a mechanism that WIN do
ne work has been fu1ly Planned By q
marine engineer.
II 10 made possible beeahse Of the
success Of the Uroscopic compass,
now In daily use On several American
naval vesselA his compa@ doe8 not
dspend at all On the magnetic north
pole. bot uses the determination q the
eyroocope to 6tzy pointed In 0ns d.
Hsctdon REGARDLESS Of The mOvementS
q In Surro1ndings.
10 make the automatic helmMan q
tiny mirror Woan Be placed On the
compass card and ct % the proper
eouno-to the northeast Tor instance.
A beam Of light on III mirror would
roAect back between two uslantum
cells when the nip Was exAetly On the
Eieht eoufse. ~ ne ship tuned q Ut
tie OF the courso the beam would
strike one % tlls saen1nm seeIh, and
the cell would detect 4 Sandentiy 70
start . motor 70 turning tie GhiV'B rud-
der the proper way. II the beam
Struek ne other cen an0ther hStDr
would pun he hSln round IN he other
direction ftee ISSUE
Il would seen that H. erect WUuld
b . sbear tho 6klp On . GAly eoQE.s
n q gnseai nocthsaatsEly 16lBgettoA.
u appeas lA1ly 06taF4g oaHeafS -
5oSime6n void - 6saahfA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07
Har Pnafaranea.

Young MaWks had decided 10 enlist
and 20 70 war, and his wife was OBJ
3ecting.
But, darling" he argued, even II
u were killed. tuSt think how Ane Il
would be % be the widow Of q hsroF'
"oh, no, Wflfred." pleaded the young
wife earnestly, her mind reverting 70
familiar prOverb; II would rather be
the wife Of q live jackass than q dead
lion."-Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

zh0mas Hardy, tAs n0veRist haB 4
Aobhy. e b studying Old church mu-
AGiss y. TennyBon 5ese, erandnlsee
e Alfred Tennyson. q making q name
eaF hetseR in the ftsrzEy word
Ma Rose HErtRiek ThoEpA VINO
MFots ~CUffsR 1fnst Not RING 10,
ulghfs nearly haf q es1utEy ago. -
a0W AVlngNf San D1esa. Cal Sc has
BstnEnsd % her literary woEk and has
noesnEIy puhIished q book Of poomA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07
Waddina Invitations.

II you are invited to the church func-
ton only you need not reply 20 the
invitation Should you receive cards
to q breakfast or luncheon or the In
Vitation bear the letters R. 8. v. P. q
reply Is necessary. Cards to q church
wedding followed by q reception need
no written answer If you purpose to
attend Your presence win serve as
an acceptance II you are unable to
attend you should acknowledge the In
Vttation By posting the day Of the mar
mage two visiting cards addressed to
the brides parents.
II you are invited to witness merely
the church ceremony and have only the
most formal Acquaintance with the
bride or groom II Is not necessary for
you to send a gift However, It would
Be perfectly proper Tor you to do 20 II
you feel % inclined The gift may be
sent within two or three weeks Of the
day set for the marriage
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07
Mutual ssrVies.

A hostess has q right to expect each
guest to do bis or her share toward
contributing to the pleasure Of al
other guests. this In the hrSt place.
Then she also has q right 70 expect q
guest to conform a. far a. possible %
rules concerning meal hours. etc. that
ere adopted By ths ,famay; othsrEiss
there 10 apt 10 be a great deal Of dis
eonfort. ana the result very lew n auy
INVITATIONS to %coms aSa4n"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07
n You Play Tennis or eOIf-

~ Yeu Play Tennis or Colt
Don't fiirt all the time.
Don't expect all the men to wait on
you
Don't argue about the game.
Don't laugh at the bad play Of begin
ners. You yourself were once q novice
Don't dress in q way that wiz neces-
Eitate your paying more attention to
your toilet than TO your game.
Don't think that your partner viii
appreciate you II you leave him to do
your share as well as bis own
Don't lose badly. II you are disap-
pointed conceal IT bravely and Try to
rejoice with your victor rather than
eondole with yourself
Don't make excuses for playing bad
b. They are intensely boring and not
Q bit convincing
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07
Marcy Il pnNn.

EYES. we lost al our baggage abroad
Il was piled high on the plaza before
Cologne cathedral the last We saw Of
e"
How much baeEaesP
why. one trunk"
SWhat was IN IT.
sN-nothing. We empt1ed Il before
We left II But 4 was q perfectly good
nunk"-Ceveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

An older woman can aId 20 many
yOgng Eifls By 6ying 70 dFHN thsD
ut and By helping them b talk- Fhers
= no reason Why any ehAd asAeald 90
through ag0niss q Saab4tFahsmani
thrOukh shyneas n ~ m5thst = - N
EsSht tInd ma knows NV % erAs1h
= TIE rishtNey.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

In. L0bo-What On earth = that1
Mr.. Lobb-ThiA ny daaf. h q baron,
0oEUWUss1tf som oR O01lat e0Ilega
1alEA 1sbb-OA. I've Asand II fl1eml
mRthe Car ~ lthOushtf1lf WHICH
way % We scEsB RTWhs9 Ws'W1nf fhs
vsathR 20 - ansi-Lnn1on Tif-BifA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

aEsI yOu when It comes ~
Ny mothers just the o. -
Rhs tells me AL I want %
'Thout ever gsttin' erOs
xeu,a thauir GhSd get mixed
timeS-
gchool ! know l CD -
mi WaUhfnEton and Py"
And fourtssa ninsty-"
In motb12ys; IL sirht
Was fought IN ninety .SSsvox
Ne year ZOO Al had
Exesptn' lfttis Ka'$
nat ysas, e course ne ssDnslL
wee 11nk IN cuba.S en 40
ursss Uununsr, for I'd %.
Toa shIidrsnis winter hA
a Ror vaE h AfneL
Sf W. : dreadful 49,
- a nlasly-nins ! -
-. - ~ am IT, 49,
"a L.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07
JULIUS =. rATLOR. EHs.r sad PublI'Asr

Entered e 8eeOnd-ClEss Matter Aag. -
1904 q ths Pest Once ~ chicago hnnS.
under Ass % March 9. LSTS-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

I'M RRoAD Az CAN m FooAn
OF SALE At THs foA-Ao"S
NEWS STANDS:
From on and after this date Inc
Broad Az. can be found on sale At the
following news stands;
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
Lee Gaircr

For Clerk of the Circuit c urt
LIE Cal .er OF Pine Creek. las
been named and his nominate n
Is pie ;sing to all D-m Gratis whD
are acquainted with his sterling
qualifications. He is one of the
county'S rvgre sive teac ers al d
has made a ccmple'e success IN
b1sineSs. lie is a man of excel
lent judgment and will iii charge
the duties Of his office with skill
and ability. Although the sting
Of defeat is not unknown to Mr..
Gamer, lie has always been faith
ful in his supp r. Of the Demo
cratic party, AMI his nsistent
adherence to party principles c>r-
tainly ent ties him to the support
Of all Den, Gratis.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
Tie Democratic County Ticket

That the Democrats of Calhoun
county made good and wise sell
&c ion of candidates fol- county
Offices in the June convention is
becoming more evident every
day. No doubt there was some
disappointment in the camps Of
those who were defeated in the
convention, but to a large extent
that feeling is wearing away and
before many weeks have passed
the Democratic party Of Calhoun
county will be up and fighting
for the success Of Democratic
principles md candidates.
The Chronicled deems it no.
only duty, but a pleasure as
well, 10 present the following
candidates to the voters of Cal
houn county:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
TEXAS COUNTY ISSUES BONDS
$4,000 to Be Spent In Midland For
Better Highways.

A wealthy ranch owner of Midland
county, Tex, was opposed to a pro-
posed $4,000 land issue for good roads
On the day of the election he started
for the county seat determined to vote
against the bonds. Fortunately for
good roads, 1t had rained the previous
night, and the highway was in terrible
shape.
After several hours of fighting water
holes and mud up to his axles he
reached town converted. announcing
that any man opposed to better roads
I'm Midland county was a particular
brand of fool He voted for the bonds.
and the issue carried by n large ma
jority
The movement was started last win
ter by the Midland Commercial club.
and vigorous campaign of education
was carried on. There was n small
but determined opposition which fought
the proposition very earnestly. Mass
meetings were held and speakers
brought In by the Commercial club
from other counties to tell OF the ben
eft Of good roads i'm nelghborlng com
munities Automobile excursion trims
were also got up to other counties
where roads had been built so that q
practical lesson might be taught to
skeptlcs and scoffers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
Notice of Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate

By virtue Of authority vested in me hy
the terms Of a certain decd of trust, cxecut-
ed 10y Ellis J. ,annoy and l.ocia Nannoy
his wife, TO me. as Trustee, bearing date on
the twelfth day of December 1912. of rec
ord in the Office of the Clerk of the County
Court of calhoun county, West Virginia.
in Trust Il Mortgage Book No >, at page
~ conveying the real estate hereinafter
mentioned and described in trust To secure
unto the Calhoun County Bank the pay
ment OF certain debt, in said deed of
tust described, having been requested SC
tn do by the said Calhoun County Bank.
! will on Thursday, the ninth day of July.
l9l |, offer for sale at the front door of the
Courthouse of Calhoun county, West Vlr-
ginia, to the highest bidder the following
described real estate, to-wit:
FIRST: a certain lot. tact or parcel of
land, situate in the district Of Sherman.
county of Calhoun, state of West Virginia
on the waters Of Rush Run, tri utary of
Steer Creek, containing twenty-four acres
and fifty poles, and being the same real es-
tate which was conveyed INTO the said Ellis
j. Nannoy by NJ. S Gherke Icy deed bear
ing date on the twentieth day of August.
1901, of record in the Office ofthe Clerk of
the County Court cf Calhoun comfy.
West Virginia, in Deed Book No. 3G, at
page
SE' OND; another certain lot, tract or
parcel o! real estate. situate in the distric,
of Sherman, county OF Calhoun, state of
Yves, Nirginil, containing sixty. eight and
hity-six-one hundredths acres, more or les.
THIRD: another certain lot, tract or
parcel of land, lying and being situate in
the district of Sherman, county Of Calhoun,
state of West Virginia, containing nine
acres, more or less; the two parcels of real
estate, last herein mentioned being the
same which were conveyed to the said
Locia Nannoy by Scotch Mcdonald by
deed bearing date on the fifteenth day of
July, 1912. of record in the Office of the
Clerk of the County Court, aforesaid in
Deed Book No 81, at page 230, to which
deed and the deed aforesaid from NJ. S.
Gherke to Ellis j. Vannoy reference is
made for more particular description of
said three lots, tracts or parcels of real es
tate.
However, said sale will be made subject
t. the rights of the said NJ. S. Gherke and
Scotch Mcdonald as to the oil aud gas
within and underlying said three parcels of
land, together with the mining rights and
privileges thereto appertaining, as reserved
II the two said de IS to Ellis J. Vannoy
and Locia Nannoy respectively, reference
being here 'de to said deeds for more
specific description Of said reservations.
TERMS OF SALE;-Cash in hand on
day of sale.
Dated this seventh day Of June, 1914.
l. RENT G. HAMILTON,
Trustee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
Japanese Goldfish.

There is a great variety of japanese
goldfish. The more common fan
tails" fringe tails" and comets" cost
from % cents to So apiece, and those
bullying eyed aristocrats of the flnny
world, the telescope fish, will cost from
50 apiece up, according to shape, color.
size, eyes, etc.
Fish are subject to a few diseases,
but for the amateur the principal thing
to remember is that salt water is the
universal remedy. If fish is not in
usual health and the trouble is neither
due to overcrowding or overlooking a
five minute bath in salt water every
day for week will bring him back to
health.
Goldfish often live to great age.
Some goldfish in a Washington aquar-
ium are known to be fifty years old.
and, by careful measurement, have not
grown in over thirty years.-Farm and
FireSide
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. az they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
snly one way 20 cure deafness. and that is
oy constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition OF the mu-
eous lining or the Eustachian Tube. When
thn tube In infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing and when Il 10
entrely closed. Deafness IL the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
ana THIS tube restored to Its normal condi-
uon, nearing Will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which Is nothing but an infiamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease or Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
ssnnot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
F. j; CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
bold by Druggists. &c.
rsss Halls Family Pills Ser constipat tea
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
Who Was DaffydowndiIIy?
III. i1OY, W. VA


Mother Goose. like all world poets.
never told half she knew. Poctess lau-
reate OF the English speaking nursery.
her most complete achievements i'm
rhine are yet OF an incompetence that
insure us against safety. In those
shreds and patches of verse, those iso-
lated couplets and Quatrains suggest
ing so much and saying so little. we
perceive the promise OF that perfected
art fOreshadowcd i'm the unfinished
tales of Dickens and Il Stevenson.
Rudyard Kipling. deliberately fashion
Ing metrical fragments for preludes to
his Indian tales, struck Il note seldom
sustained in his completed compost
tons
Who was Dalrydowndilly, and what
did she do when she came to town?
Was Jumping Joan flesh. fairy or sym.
boil? Wou ! we laugh or cry did we
understand The fantastic apparition of
Banbury ross? Why did Margery
Daw sell her bed to lie upon straw.
and was there not something behind
the appearance of her purely eccentric
depravity?-W. II. Earned in Century.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
r. VVothMo
Waverly" Oils and GasoIines|
GasoFnes-nluminans- Specialize
Wavery Oil Works Co.
Commissioners Notice

John A. Buck, Administrator of the es-
tate OF George T. Buck, deceased
Against
Mary Ellen Buck, Ellsworth Buck. Theo.
dore Buck, Cleo Buck, Ethel Buck, the four
last named being infants under the age Of
twenty-one years; james Bryn,r, ]. s.
Riggs, A. n. Hicks, A. L. Kcnnev. A. J..
Ball. Executor Of G. II. Scott, deceased.
nd s. p Bell, Trustee.
In hancery.
The above styled cause having been by
an order of the Circnit Court of Calhoun
county. West Virginia entered on the Dist
day OF April, 1911 referred TO the under
signed, one of the Commissioners of said
Court, with directions to audit settle and
state the account Of the plaintiff, John 4.
Buck, Administrator of the estate of Cieoroe
/. Buck, deceased; To convene the credit
Ors OF the said decedent ard t. take proof
oil their several debts. with the proper or
der OF priority; to report the real estate
aud each parcel thereof, of which the said
decedent died seized; TO lay Of and assign
to the defendant, Mary Ellen Buck, widow
OF said decedent, subject to the approval of
the Court, her dover in said real estate. or
II she shat so elect, to report such facts TO
the Court rs will enable 1t to fix gross
sum IN !. Ell of dover, together with anv
matter deemed pertinent by him, or which
being pertinent may be required by any
party in interest
Therefore thc above named parties, plain.
til and defendant, will t,ke notice that the
undersigned has fixed upon Saturday, the
i'rst day of August, 1914, and the Jaw. of
fees Of Pendleton, Mathews ~ Bell, in the
town fGrantsvillc, Calhoun county. West
Virginia, as the time aud place when and
where the undersigned commissioner will
proceed to execute said order of ference.
\. G.. MATHEWS,
Commissioner
LoRENTz c. HAMILTON,
Attorney. 6 1S
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
Plants Grow on Telegraph Wires.

In Porto Rico, where the air is moist
and balmy, air plants find Judgment in
odd places, none Of which attract so
much attention from the casual visitor
as when they grow on the telephone
and telegraph wires. The insulation
rots in places, and the plants take root,
grow and thrive. In Ponce especially
considerable trouble is caused. and
new wires are put up I'm place of old
ones. as they are hard to keep clean.
Air plants are referred to as current
bushes" or electric light plants" but
are really a variety of Eplphytes, a
class Of plant life to which the orchids
belong. -POpular Mechanics.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
SIGN of Poverty.


1t rained Saturday. And on the
morning Of Saturday-not so very early
in the morning, but we'll before the or
binary mans luncheon hour-a friend
of ours met an acquaintance strolling
along. Do you remember the fellow
who would not carry a latchkey be-
cause it spoiled the set of his clothes &?
Well, it was that fellow.
Gee whizz, fellow" said our friend.
You are wandering along here in the
rain just as IL it was fine weather.
You will catch your death OF cold.
Why don't you carry an umbrella?"
"Oh. L don't like to carry an umbrel-
Ia" answered the other.
afraid you'll lose it?"
"Oh, no; it isn't that But it seems
so vulgar to carry an umbrella-looks
rs though fellow didn't have another
suit of clothes, don't you knoww-Bos-
ton Advertiser
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
WHAT BETTER ROADS
MEAN TO THE FARMER
The Only Thing Needed Now to HelE
the Aoriculturist.

II were compelled to say what
thought was the most important phase
of agricultural life would say roads.
says a writer in the American Agricul-
turist. TO take the drudgery away
from the rural life and give the farm
ing community chance to enjoy life
and make money while it is hard
mt work | do not know OF any one
thing that could be of more real bene-
fit than good roads. l believe that bad
roads more than any other one thing
have been responsible for the exodus
from the country to the city. People
cannot be happy unless they are con.
tented.
The people on the farms are like
other folks-they like to visit their
neighbors, go to church. go to the
amusements and see the sights and
take part in all these things But they
are prohibited from doing these things
and many others, for the reason that
the roads often are so bad they cannot
travel on them for fear of accidents
and trouble; hence they stay at home
until they become so dissatisfied with
the farm they quit and move to town.
If this was remedied by good roads.
so they could go and see their neigh
bors and spend an evening with them.
or go to some entertainment ct the
nearby town and see good show, or
attend some public meeting and have
chance to take part i'm what is going
on I'm the world about them, they would
be better satisfied.
This is not all FOR the best side of
good roads. The farmer living in the
community where the roads are good
is prosperous. for the reason that he
can keep i'm touch with the markets.
With the r. +. D.. parcel post. tele.
phone, he needs only good roads ia
make farm life the most complete and
most desired on earth. The exodus
from the country to the city will end
when good roads come, and the re-
verse will then occur-from the city
to the farm.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
Clerk.
\ copy 'estc' &C. srARcmrR,
Clerk.
Date of first publication, June II, 1911.
Jerk.
\ copy testc:
Notice to Take Dispositions

Dana Company, corporation under the
laws OF the state OF West Virginia. plain-
til
Against
l.. j. Nannoy, defendant.
In detinue in the Circuit Court of CAL
noun county, West Virginia.
lie defendant in the above STYLED oc,;on
WIFI take notice that the plaintiff will on
" ednesdav, the fifteenth day of july. 1914.
between the hours of six o'clock A. NJ and
SIX o'clock p. NJ, at the offices of Merr;ck
" smith, Attorneys, corner of Fourth and
Jniiana streets, Parkersburg West Viz
sll'la' roceed to take the dispositions Of
george K Dana and others TO be read in
evidence upon the trial of the said action
on behalf of the plaintiff
IL rom any cause, the taking of said den
ositlons shall not be commenced ON ,ha
above day, or being commenced and rot
completed, the further taking tn ereof will
De adjourned from day to day and time 10
Time until they shall be completed.
Respectfully,
DANA CONF a
CORPORATION under The
laws OF the state of
West Virginia.
NJ ERRIcK & SMITH
NJ HAMILTON
Attorneys
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
Gounfy Dlreetoru.

Judge, Circuit Court: W. II. O'Brien, Rip
ley.
County Court Granville johnson, Prcsi-
dent, Walnut G. h. Lynch, Aluzer;
G.. w Dye, Freed; Commissioners
Sheriff: Il, J. Knots Grantsville Den.
"iy. George w. Hays Jr, ArnoIdsbnrp
Prosecuting Attorney }. A. C. smith,
GAINESVILLE.
Clerk Circuit Court G. G. s,arebcr
Granhvi'e.
CLERK County Court W. IT, Jackson
GrauHyile.
Assessor W. J. storm, Hun Dcpnaes.
A. NJ Umstead, Mt Zion; G.. A. Wiie.
Mnnofa
Surveyor: d. w. Shock, Dodril
superintendent Of Schools. Wheeler Chen
owetn. Euclid
President Board Of Health. Df. W. 9. w.
Dye, Grmtsville.
TERMS or COURT.
County First Mondays January.
April, July, and November.
Circuit Court Third Tuesdsy ia April.
August and November
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
.s.s.'....s..sesss.oe.....
GOOD ROAD eRisr.

We can't deny that We are far
behind the rest of the WarlC in
good roads. but we arr willing
and expecting to go ahead.
The people are more wiling to
be taxed for good roads than for
almost any other public ilnprovp-
mcnt
This is big country. but the
nation Is hiS enough To construct
system Of national highways.
The mud tax is the biggest tax
of all. and sometimes some of it
is between the farmers front
gate and the barn door.
Good roads to merchants mean
direct benefit i'm sales and de
creased expense i'm deliveries.
Good roads salvation costs
money. but YOU will not regret
the money when YOU reach the
other end OF the good road
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-07-16
Notice to Creditors
LoRENTZ {. HAMILTON,
Attorney.

To the creditors Of Geoge T. Buck, de-
ceased.
In pursuance OF decree of the irauit
Court of the county If Calhoun, state of
West Virginia, entered on the 2lst dav Of
April, 1914, in a cbancery cause therein
pending. in which John A. Buck. Admins
traitor of the estate OF CeorAe 7. Buck. is
plaintiff, and Mary Ellen Buck and others
are defendants, to subject the real state of
the said G Gorge I. Buck to the payment Of
his debts, you ere requieI to present vcur
claims against the estate Of the said George
/. Buck, deceaard, FOR adjudication to \
o. Matthews, at the law Offices Of Pendle-
ton, Mathews q Bell, in lie t.wn Of
Grantsville, Calhoun county, West Vir-
einia, on or before the first da, Of Aupus,
I0l
Witness c. c. starcler, Clerk OF the
said Court this 18th day ofJune. 1914.
1. Z. S~AKcHER, Clerk
Circuit Court
by $. r. WALDO,
"io Deputy