davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
BUSY DAY FOR HOPE DAVIS.
She's Born, Then sends Checks ia
Her Four Fsvoritc Charities.

Miss Hope Davis, who is the eldest-in
fact the only--daughter of Richard Hard
Ing Davis novelist, playwright, inteTna-
tionaI reporter, &c), did next to nothing
yesterday except to be born at 9 80 o'clock
in the forenoon and then, after pondering
the matter over, send out four checks OF
500 each for very worthy purposes.
Miss Davis, whose mother was Miss
Bessie Mccoy, star OF the Echo" Three
Twins" in which Mrs, Davis, then Miss
Mccoy. won international acclaim with
Ter "Yamu Wanna" kiddie uumher-and
Ftar of other broadway successes, was
born yesterday in the Davis apartments
~ the Beaumont, $50 Riverside Drive.
=. beauty aud in yocai.2ation she II the
peer OF even her cited mother, as both
parents are willing to admit, In politics
and high regard Tor THE Sun she
closely resembles her father
Slos with the AlliDs, Also, as the
i,s.iu. OF one OF the checks she sent out
sAo,.lE after being born clearly shows,
.aa IS -. TIE Sy%'s =; - Nae.
one .! her checks Was sent to the Lafay-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
OUT OF BREAD LINE
AND READY FOR A JOB
Man Who Collapsed From Hun
ger Surprises Tom
Merry.
1000 LOANES FOR TO-DAY

A very likely appearing man OF about
% YEAR,, his face clcanly shaved his
eyes sparkling and his coat buttoned up
tight about his neck stepped brislSly
into THE suns free bread depot at .
First street yesterday afternoon and
said Row do YOU do gentlemen.
Thank you"
We'll. I'll be bowed" broke out Tom
Merry. locking the man over and she'd
ding smiles as he did lso.. ~ It amt
George Lewis"
That's just who It is, sir, and again
I say thank you"
"Eow here's a sight 10 cheer up every
body Merry kent on. turning to a re-
porter who was there 10 see what might
happen. Look at that man. Is he
bum. would YOU say? Is he pam
handler? Is he one OF those shftless
sort who never try to help themselves,
but are always looking out for hand
from some one else? Not on your lie,
IN bet
As the man did indeed have all the
Appearances of thrift and energy and
cleanliness there was nothing 10 do but
agree with Tom.
How did you do it," asked Merry.
Very simple" Lewis responded. "A
ItJle soap, little loOu, llltlt ItSt
and there you are"
Hes tho man" said Merry, turning
again to the reporter. who dropped In
a faint from starvation in the line
the other day. An ambulance surgeon
from Bellevue brought him to and We
got him hot dinner in Bowery
lunch room. Sent him up to the Munic-
ipal Lodging House afterward. and I'll
bet that's where he got the soap and
the rest and more food"
You're just right" saih Lewis, but
haven't been able to get job yet though
I've tried every place | could think or,
and that's the truth"
Merry walked up to the man and felt
OF his arms, his shoulders and his legs
much as II he had been Judging one Of
a herd OF cattle. lie finally took a long
look into his face and then without a
word drew the reporter aside and said
"Why not get him a Job through THE
SUN? We can vouch for him, Janitor,
furnace man. anything. No doubt he'd
be glad to go up the country. OF all
the men whove been in here he's really
the most likely looking, and he says that
he will do absolutely anything and be glad
OF the chance.
I'm tell you what you do" said Merry,
turning 10 Lewis You come back here
at 80 tomorrow afternoon and maybe
therell he some one here to look you
over and give you the Job you haven't
been able to And"
There were 1000 oaves OF bread given
away in little more than an hour yes
terday. Two thousand more have been
ordered for to-day. Donations for more
bread received yesterday were: Frances,
c. H., So Miss Lura Smile s5 Flag
Station, IS H., 81; No Name 81 r. II.
b., 81 II, Wilson, IS: r, b., 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
LET TEACHERS TALK,
URGES MISS RODMAN
But 1t Will Re Safer Not to Sign
Views. She Writes to
Wilcox.
NOTHING NEW HE REPLIES

william @, Wilcox, member Of the
Board of Education. refused last night to
take up the gauntlet which Miss Henrietta
Rodman threw down to him in her letter
TO an evening paper yesterday.
IL suggest" wrote Miss Rodman. that
you give the teachers permission TO speak
on the following topics. on which many, I
know. feel etrongly
% DO you think you are teaching
your pupils what they need TO know
in order to become effective citizens
In a democracy?
90 DO your relations with your SUI
periors inspire you with initiative and
self-rellance?
CD Have you discussed questions
!, and II, with your superiors?
90 Why not?
Let them send in their answers un-
signed" continued Miss Rodman's letter.
MY signature TO letter which offended
tho board cost me nearly $500. The
Board OF Education can compel loyalty by
punishment, but the genuine loyalty and
respect OF the teachers will be given only
10 those who prove themselves our leaders
In social ideals and social efficiency
II believe that my letter was an error
OF judgment because II tended to obscure
my serious social purpose and to give
unnecessary offence. But there can be
no Initiative without possibility of error,
no freedom Of speech without possibility
Of offence, For this reason ! refused TO
apologize after | had been officially
threatened with suspension under charges
of gross misconduct and INSTRUMENTATION,
regretted having written the letter. and
said so. | consider that the board had
the same right To express publicly its
disapproval OF my letter that I had 20
express publicly my disapproval OF its
policy. but maintain that II had not the
right TO punish me for an action which
| In not prohibited by tho bylaws OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
HEIRESS WILL MARRY HERMIT.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Jan. 4--The romance
Of a hermit and an heress WAS told to-
day with the news that Miss Catherine
Bunncll. a member Of a Connecticut fam
ily and one 90 the wealthest women In
this part OF the state, had left for Los
Angeles to marry James NJ, Mitchell, who
until short time ago led the life Of a
hermit in Putney and Oronoquc woods
near Stamford, Miss Bunnell Is the daugh-
ter of the late Rufus Bunnell, who was a
noted architect,
Miss Bunnell, Bryn Mawr graduate and
student at the Yale art school. met
Mitchell while he lived as a hermit In a
hut I'm the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
ASKS PUNISHMENT OF WIDOW.
bank Says Mrs. Thomas sturEis, as
Executrix, Is In Contempt.

The fact that Mrs Helen r. Sturgls OF
II East Fifty-first street, widow of
Thomas Sturgis, who was Fire Commits
sioner during the administration OF
Mayors Strong and Low. and IL the execu-
trix OF his estate, has refused to Ale an
inventory of the estate became known
yesterday when an application TO punish
her for contempt was filed. It will be
heard to-day by Surrogate Cohalan.
The application TO punish Mrs. Sturgis
II made by the First National Bank OF
Bath, Me, which has a claim for Sl2,992
against the Sturgls estate on a note for
$50 made In 1908. Mr. Sturgis, who
died at Eastbourne, England. on February
"a last, had been living abroad Cor sew
eral years, where he went after the col
lapse Of business enterprises in which he
was interested, II Is not believed that he
left a large estate.
The application to punish Mrs Sturgis
IL made because she was directed on No
vember l6 to file an inventory of the
personal estate and on her failure to do
80 she was directed 70 show cause why
she shouldn't be punished. She has not
answered this application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
BENEFIT FOR ACTORS FUND.
Performance on Jan. 20 VIII Bring
Many Prominent Players.

After meeting OF the finance commit
tee of the Actors Fund yesterday after
noon Daniel Frohman announced that the
annual Actors Fund benefit would take
place this year on January % at the Cen
fury Theatre, otto II. Kahn having
sion, a special programme of features
and novelties will he arranged which
will he supplied ny almost all the local
dramatic and musical stars and their
managers
The fund spends $50, 900 a year in relief
work, and it's resources have been seri-
ously reduced by the demands made upon
II on account OF war conditions. The
Lambs and FriaJs clubs have also under
consideration benefit plans for this year
in order that the activities OF the fund
shall not be Impaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
NINE. GERvHLE-REACHE DYING.
Wife Of Dr. RRmbaud Sinking In
Roosevelt Hospital.

Nine Gervlllc-Reache. formerly a lead
Ing contralto at the Metropolitan Opera
House and wife Of DIR. George c. Ram
baud OF the Pasteur Institute, who has
been seriously N IN Roosevelt Hospital
with blood poisoning, was not expected
last night to live until morning She
had been unconscious most OF the day
and her husband and members OF her
family were constantly Al the bedside
Although heroic measures have been
resorted 10 20 save Nine. Gervlle- Reaches
lie, her husband having twice given OF
his blood by TRANSMISSION. she has steadily
grown weaker.
The poisoning from which Nine. Ger
vile Reache is suffering is OF a mysterious
origin. None OF the physicians who have
attended her has been able to diagnose t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

cite Relief Fund of France. Ripping off
another check Miss Davis made It out and
sent It 20 the Belgian Relief Fund Next
she sent a check to the British American
War Relief Fund and, feeling the writ
ing hand still strong, she wound up her
first day In our city by sending a check
for $50 to THE SUNS bread line fund.
Miss Hope Davis called II day then
and turned in, And all night long. or at
least for several minutes, in her part of
Riverside Drive there was next TO no noise
Mrs Davis and daughter are doing very
well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

Mrs Norman Whitehouse, Walter Lipp-
man and Norman Hapgood.
Mrs. Charles 5. Whitman heads the
list OF patronesses. which includes Miss
Frances villa Ball, Mrs clifford :, Sims,
Mrs MacNaughtou Miller. Mrs W. l..
Learned Peltz, Ms Edward Hale,
Schenectady; Mrs. William H. Stott, Mrs
Marcus r. Hun, Mrs. Harry w Sage,
Mrs. Archland NJ. Dederlck. Mrs Charles
l.. A. whitney. Mrs. T.. f, Peabody, Mrs.
:. II. Godenson, Mrs Harriet h. Quin-
tana. Mrs. Randall J. Lebouf, Mrs Isaac
Nanderpoel, Mrs Frederick Townsend,
Mrs q. Y. Lansing, Mrs John A. Man
ming, Mrs Edmund " Huyck Mrs
Erastus Corning and Mrs. Edward
Easton, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Mrs. Chalmers to Testify.

Tho jury was selected in less than an
hour All Of the jurors are married and
most of them have children.
In MS opening remarks Mr. Steuer
connected Mr.. Tatums name with that OF
Mrs Nellie Chalmers. Mrs Chalmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Attorney of Accused Wife Threatens to Make Ugly Dis
closure-Maid Testifes Against Mstress-New
Names May Be Drawn Into Case.

will probably oe ON the stand tomorrow.
Regarding the correspondent. Ottman,
Attorney Steuer said
We do not know whether Ottman Is an
honorable gentleman or ono Of the numer-
Gus decnys that have been used in this
case tor the destruction of Mrs. Tatum.
Jacob Ottman, wealthy provision
dealer, whose nickname b. Jack, was
called to the stand. lie had leased the
apartment at 60 Central Park West he
said, and had paid sl,1OO from January
90 To- May %, 1914.
Jack Baker a negro hall man. who
described this apartment house as place
whore all the people are supposed To he
respectable" said he had seen Ottman ana
Mrs. Tatum coming and going to and from
the apartment At all hours. Ottman some
times left alone az o'clock I'm the morn
ing. he said lie believed the couple were
married
This hall man obtained Cora SHADE, the
negro I~iid, for Mrs. Tatum. Attorney
Steuer inquired about the statement she
had formerly made 20 him, In which shg
Is alleged 10 have said that Ottman never
slept at s. Central Park Yves.
Coached, ASSERTS Maid.
did you hear Mrs. Tatum coach me
in that statement she flashed at Mr.
SteueT.
Mrs Tatum insisted on my going TO
S.euer ana lying 10 him. she continued
II said II I e. t. court and lie | will gee
into trouble Mrs. Tatum said II l got
into trouble Mr.. Stcuer would take Gaze
Of me.
"rhcre were two bedrooms in the
apartment" added the maid, referring to
the Central Park West address, but |
never had To make up but one bed in the
morning. on Sunday mornings Mr. OFT
man would sometimes come out of the
bathroom and tell me what time to have
breakfast ready. He was usually attired
in ais bathrobe at such time and ate his
breakfast without putting on other cloth
ing"
John j. McDernott, clerk of the Hotel
Empire. brought the hotel register which
showed that on May "a, 1914, the day
after the lease Of the Central Park West
apar1ment expired Mrs. NJ j. Tatum"
had been assigned t. Room lO6 and that
- Ottman" had been given Room lei,
These are connecting rooms James An
derson, a bcllboy, said he had seen Ott-
man IN Room l06 when he answered n
can for ice water ana that when he went
for the baggage q was all In 100
Henry NJ. Wilson. q real estate agent
OF RoSlyn, told Of renting the furnished
house there to Mrs. Tatum, who had
paid him the first months rent with her
check he said. Ot,man was with her.
lie had seen them in the house later and
in an automobile, but he never saw them
display any marks Of love or affection"
he said.
Mrs. Tatum will probably go on the
stand before the case is concluded.
Terence J. McManus, counsel for Mrs.
Tatum, said that the case would probably
take about three days,
Mrs. Tatum does not appear in the
least worried over the result She hid
her face several times during her maid =
testimony, but during the greater part
OF the proceedings she appeared mildly
interested, She posed several times for
photographers as she left the court house
with her father.
The trial VIII 20 on Mt 10 A. NJ to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
SUFFRAGE BANQUET ON JAN. 20.
Mrs. Charles =. whitman Heads List
OF Patr0nesses.

ALBANY. Jan. AT least 200 guests
be- held At tho Ter Eych on "Wednesday
evening, January 20, at g o'clock. The
speakers will be Mrs. Raymond Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
GET A new SITE
URGES CRAWFORD
Former state senator Feels Court
House square l. No Place for
the County jail.

Davenport. June 22-Edi,cr The
Argus; am a citizen o. Davenport
for the present. because my son lives
here and I ike TO be near him.
have LEI; the farm. When one nears
four-score years and has worked hard
all OF his life. he ought TO begin 70
prepare for the realms beyond.
have taken a great deal OF interest
IN articles IN The Argus regarding
the new jail. as my LIES work has
been done in Rock Island county.
have always tried 10 do my part IN
the upbuiidinE % the county. and 20
b. fair and honest a. my dealings and
associations. and have been a fairly
successful farmer since 1850. In my
opinion. the placing OF the county iaiI
on the attractive court house square
81 a mistake and would make an eye
sore for years 90 come.
You have the monument for the
grand old boys who offered their lives
20 pcrpctuate this grand nation in
court house square and I am sure that
some other suitable site could be
found for the jail
Although A. present I am residing
IN Davenport. my interests are in
Rock Island county. From my win
dou here / see the government bridge.
the Rock Island arsenal. and the
lights 90 Rock Island. Moline. East
Moline and Siivis. For miles along
che river runs the historic county.
where 80 many years followed
che piow. sincerely hope that the
urU county fau viii not D. placed on
che court house square.
Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM ,. CRAWFORD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
NEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
t Back tturts or Glad-
der Gothet&

t-G mHsE have reur assss every
"a gGf ftsa yoaf sEasFs
W. strs sceas-eatHT. saws a acted
si,sefIsf vac tells as tHGg assas fsrsss
ef.c teaf WgscB almosF psra.fzss go
s.darrs W tBaif Efforts Co ssHeG LEI
nom s8e gIspd rHer become stsE7
as taf weaEsu. tBen gs9 suffer wtga
dHtl m sefV ia Fae siGasv rezfsg.
saafa pal m ne saeS or sfeE essEs
sc1e. ss.as ss. veue slemsses seness
ensIs 5s ecatsd ssf when Eas Nests-
Is usf zen have rHeunastie fvtsEss.
ne uFfae sets elaudr. ear &C ss,faH
hspt. fae channels sctsn SEE sore seG
s'iftse.b ebgEaz Veu ta sees refast
tFa or gHFre surs GGrfas enc ssaF
70 fsgtfaHE= these fsresesE e. g.
p c.efass t8e Edaeys sa& fssa eir
Ne Body afaous Vssfs Sc f1sr
eaacEs ~ Jsf Sales RON an Ft.ss~
nHcr 9sFs tsks a tablespoon a1
Sass ~ water before ersssfsss soc
. Few ftfs AT vegF safeeVs vif ssss
a. sac rhls tsmcus salts ss rssss
fcm tss scfd % Essbes ssF tssse
Auce. cerssfaeG wa Gsafs asa sas
asea esef Zoe EssersfIcss 20 Fsss ssE
s-ifaftfsts s,aEEfss SffesTs. aiss %
aeetrtilse Ese Ecfts fs GFfse. 50 fs 80
longer srritsssss tags erGtsE s.sztsF
~e,sxaes<
fsd salts - fsexbsrstsss eazase -
pre- seG mases a GsEassssf s.srrss
esrs utsis. water drfek
AisFpsr ttegss ss-Frsey --tSs4rJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

BIDS ufli be received a. the city
clerks once. Rock Island. III. until
June 60. 1915. az . o'clock o. m. for
tayinE e8aer~tr floor a. wateTworss
pumping station. TWeuty-fourth street
end s~coHd avenue. Specifications on
fie az ofHcr o. commissioner Of public
property o. city hail. and az the pump
iHE station
city reserves The right 20 reject any
and ell bids
JOHN 4. MURRtN.
CommlrEinurr department ot public
property .- Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

Proposals Tor the general eonstruc-
tiru of q school building Co be- erected
on the corner % Twcufth street and
Teuth avenue. Rock Island. H.. and
aiso proposals FOR che plumbing. heat
INK and electric wiring viii be- re-
rrivrd uu 90 8 p M. July 8. 1915. by
the architect. olof z. Cervin. Safety
building. Rock Island. H.
Certified check shall accompany
each bid. as follows; General con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

Hairy = Brock % Seattle. Who vas
arrested receasiy Whiis driving an IN
deceased aufoaobsis carrying tao Chi
reese concsaist On canvas SACKS. con-
tossed that ~ haf hesa ENGAGED IN
a thrivirE Chlnsss Smuggling business
fsr seven months and that fog each
sabsec- broa<hf into the Uritsd states
ffasn CanaGa he received 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

e.es see Prssesfsss.
A LARGE glas faced. grca-eraas
"a .aa..as EraHea4aa. Wits ia
anag enc slze % aiuert la
as a.lff. cane ts llergaflir
s. sfe- ras aFme af the tleno lisfase
as Erss iaefard us ca zoe
rarsfsr aeeasse % 90 falsgeG rifes
asaa EghH vac wrBeped 40 ta q SAX
na.f.-e.aier EGe HaGlar,s ao9sVsr.
w. ..a1 -aogEB ta Register fsr hlaa.
saf .F rssarsE eaf tive "rs' ia &c
aaar
sga- s.a e. soc soy Feoua VITA q bata.
saf ar aarerr sGap across tas street.
Has Gao FHaE Is rsnEs out far - esats
4 lHr1.' sr Jarsrurd Waa1agfsrti. sgr.
vae & Etla glsCsrded eyes Gas assaFt.
near 4f sEs4as affa waich s.s G1sGia
fnHrf aasaa VISITOR vac ssrreaeG
81 .l.alaE away ea enc or
ESQ., Hak ga make tngs n4g 1ead
4uarfrrs faf Hwellr.~ Responded WA
nnsrsrt g maT ss1v seversl wsess.-
rIW alaE s aruesaser. tlenr' s1s
raf 1sr Gsggis faced utaelord-
ESQ.," tsalesi WaulaGfartl we seen
81 HaEalsFtr rssicent asG rsflrfaE GO
% ugar IaosiaE o. gae."
"rsasaz af Eaag taco susissss
hers~'
aVa.F rsaHet VgaulaEf7ra. sac. efsei
sgf GsBEaG "a ieaE. talcE. tiaeE efEtf
wnH ar sat ~ as tsfE aanG. Re street
over aad iaoteG aeod1y eus q tas
wfaf7v VILE ere eappis faced aad
6aI VITA ugca swed curiosity. fs
moved BIS sEstse 60 eaona t2.
WflMErlei followed afn on Eas fs.eE
sad base Hfa. sad tse fFewn eE &c
samrlrf settled ea as brew Cd reEala
F1urs permanently esFfeE as segF a
nrfaVa,s 'tfsvee't Yag "a aetsss ssee
maa fHasr' be Protested
"vsH 9 could have owen geu e est
nf raom' t9eiesised tng asftora
"aHt .grTve n1at eprneG ere atae
HmH. SAD 81 EeF sevra eew rsslaF
5nHssirrs sEar1fas nerss STE 15rarr o.
rHe Gfs Egs efY wistav fegaE tEs
aHauE sfsr times as els as fss fea
Hfs t sGrT-f furniture. suE trs tsa
expensive far mesF eeopIe We uaa
dla.r aHrr t3r expenses. tBouzaf
"ts ar Hr aEHrr ef enc mtasF- a
uiHHt lfffssrsr.t
$500. responded ere aa.uerG. ss vf
Ua ts saemiatte iafsruGgaa al 1f
we 1 FFsHsr tE Gle eslf owes tl
bu e-a ef enc starE. egt see sr
rrssa,eaF Fsd atFgF-e Irs tae Etf.
af af rfFFFt- Hst s sHlt ss ee fsr
BEST eaEar rHVer w enc 9arl
nrs Ear heavy .srr rsa eos ls eas
far@ taaEs FaI OF U-.i1as fsr e.fFtes
emo s1eer.aer. Cue cover saw fsr
mrffs Esr les Lei aeE-t
.rs Es .aaa FeFs .aIsF' ssagesisI
WfHl ws k-ru meaerT OF
G.H.sirs nse.s1I f-llfIrfts.
Na Ea way sr rrgEE est reerrs
satHrsaaes .a rr.l SHE ef Fse teIt
grrf-s E3e Hs al. srvea sf ems sue
rm saf rueY practice every sieaf
'lsst raere FaY ateer aefef n EEL
tvae"
ESQ., Herss s gHre fsaf calls tsss.f
1ere.. Que rau veeltaE w.sas ts sfee
rrr- rnrr- Eo aFr
WrIaEfar3 frsrert esttruaEF aeH
eas as 1.s agr,ra ar fgcr "Hes -3v
9efss f aiae srrrr be- lsgslfr't
'WHfH ssrE sr mtscr
'Ca s1rH-a .r teavr' rFelrf EHe
mtH af rFe mofHrlt eosnfFeaeer. .
srteH.a1 aHs bend OIL teufs reaFts
DISTRESS ole sefrr-t ss eeHf mfae
dr.sea r-'tas gEa. Fod fv gn fee erevk
enmnFa.ee Hss Frieli af rar efrrTtata.f
else since Faea. Eeutfas tsseeer en- .
Huugs. lerf saows wgsg gss fsa
low frrrr ls mv epr1fen. zee % est
s6taIr sort al Ia gfHE-rf faUs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

structon. $500. plumbing $3.50. heat
ing $50. electric wiring SIS. Checks
shall be made payable 10 II. II. Cleave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

land, president of the board of educa-
ton.
Plans may be had in the office Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

Al us =s~s al tAs tlas-THsArsaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

| the architect.
: Right is reserved to reject any or all
/ bids tAdv).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
coonuss1oEE8.s sAzE-

Notice is hereby given that on June
sSta, 1915 at or about ooe-ttErey 2. NJ.
iosn1anE- SwaEez ard E Bryan Temple
ofCer for sale AT pubic auction at the
front door OF ehe Court House OF HaEri-
~ Counfy. West Virginia. pursuant TO
tie auraiority vested In them BY a de-
cree Of the C5rcu1e Cou-c OF Harrison
Counts. West yirE:nia. made on the 81.
sday OF February, 1915. In rae chaScery
cause Of Wolf Summit Coal Company.
; - al. VIZ Charles 7. Moore ct al. the
$S6ifoyvSr= real estate OF Charles T. Moore
1Ss1a1e near Revno4dsviAe in Coal DIS
$500 Harrison County, West Virginia
Rors pArttc1Ilerly described rs follows
All fae Interest title and CAIN OF the
snaJd CharIes T. Moore in and TO Ia.
1rasok OF one hundred and Two acres OF
s5anS5 zfr11are on Limestone Creek. which
sTns conveyed TO DouglasS-Faauch Coal
-CoEe Company by Phoenix Coal Min
Ing 8 Coke Company by deed dated
ssfsenefex1aber 18Th. 1905. and OF record In
~ once OF the c1eeSs-os che County
,Courx of Harrison County in Deed Book
No. LA. page 15s: excepting ana re-
SEsvirO rlaerefrom Ri .ae coal With the
,nsoir,s r4Ehts thereto appurtenane. and
r1SeS Oh and gas with the mining riShtS
Sfereeo axpurtenane, and parcel OF
ooe aIsd %oSsnae-su1aeiredth GOD acres OF
s1Mma parcel thereof. which was con~
Teved 70 Hugh J. THOMPSON By the