davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19

CABINET MAKING
is On in London and Baron
Fisher May Be Chosen
Lord of the Admiralty.
y 4ssoe,.rso rsrss'


LONDON, May 1S--It has been
settled definitely that soz1s FORM OF
cabinet recrgaazation is. uncer way,
but outside OF Owning stree. and
few leaders of political parties otne1
,han Liberals, who have been consult
ed the precise form OF the change viii
no, be known definitely until Pre-
Inier .Asquilh is ready 10 azaounce has
plans
There is widespread belief that
although Baron Fisher has rendered
his resignation as first sea lord, such
arrangements will be made as VIII
enable him to retain his post under
the new frs. lord of the admiralty. II
he does not assume. the :orcsaip NM
self
Regarding the lord CHARACTERISTIC
the question is raised waetner Lors
Reading could take the position on
account of his Jewish 1a1rn as the
lord chancellor as Keeper of the
kings conscience" Az parties are
working earnestly to mobilize the
strong men Of England and bring
about the solution thus calculated TO
enable the country to pursue the
war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
For Next tuesday is to Mark a
Memorable Day in the His
tory of Taxless Town.

T1,rrTS-r-rr Nov
toM oNts -, ~. co.,,ac-.sd viii,
IN t.e - 1ai,in,o~.. ,,,[;
ene h.atn iiEs - <,o....Iiis Tnesd.y
ono aaiiIoao - - 1880 "e.t ~ eroni..
-nas ny Us W. -aiirosd in
S T S.dn ;set tho T-n;,ad
sss .,.s,aaL ~, p.-r;s,.;3ie sour
s'ats 8, "hen .ne - - 70 Irs,f-
srn VII oe io IN - 49, go rs;1rn.a
nc Sno max tss ..,.,.,sars - fore,,-
socle.s S,a ii1o tn lUe, .,ea ,,.,,nea;n~ or
SIC "lIlt .s,t @nI scbednIad 1b.ef
Irleu ettuNeh- =. .rs1her;ne ,r
eneI VIZ os .tara an tbat dsy
Peopis A ,,s.ii,1,sI, -, f,.i.ad c;e;c,sr,
Nith oaShess iii<u III rs,,,,s, ain
20 Matcn .ol = 49,, t5,frt..s
wen II eol.ss p1n.us - a-,,s.5, No
20 sel 1iis sa,,,;s..s,, e,.s-z.on.,
nanasetnsne mas eio s.,. -, $3.50
on ina. .oI|l III srz+
~ I'M an" a.isio.'. :. <,.Ss.,I
TO roe ON me cus, .I,o ,,:c,n,asana
cn1ch st: anu .4sM 49, n for
scetieIS rom .e,, lhe Gosl.a y
no iares VIII pc coiiee
This sls-Hile-long standard gauge
railroad which has me roaooee
and IS equipped Win modern roli1ns
stock. has the most Femarkaote ms
tory OF any railroad ever built It's
presideAE. w s Stout. through Wnose
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
LEG LOST
AS a Result of Falling between
Two Railroad Cars on the
Short Line Railroad.

Amos Lindsay, YOUNG Luulberport
man. les in the Miners hospital al
FairmonS with his left leg amputated,
the result of deplocabie accident
which befei1 him Tuesday afternoon.
Lindsay, who is a. years OF age. was
riding from one town 70 another. on
a freight train on the Short -Llne
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. and was standing between
the cars. He slipped and fell beneath
the wheels of The tram. and had his
left foot crushed in terrible manner.
The injured boy was taken 10 Fair
mont on the 6 O'Clock interurban car
and taken TO the Miners hospital. II
was found necessary TO amputate the
limb below the knee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
ORDERS
Are Entered in a Number Of
Cases of Litigation Pending
in the Circuit Court.

Action follows was taken by the
circuit court "Wednesday morning:
Oliver NJ Reager against Landy l.
Eavenson. decree of sale
al, decree confring report OF distrf-
button.
Y. L. Highland ct al vs.. John B.
smith ct al. order fling answer
C. A Osborn, D. F. Hasgerty and
A. L. Hustead appointed commission
#ers to partition lands in The suit OF
Arnold L. STROLLER vs.. .SavilIa ].
Andrew J. Watson VS.. Mary A.
Young, order orerrulins demurrer and
giving a day to answer.
on Wen Supply Company vs. Tenn
pie OIL and Gas Company. judgment
for s4l2.es-
Charles w Brandon. Administrator.
VS.. y. s. Wilkinson ct al dismissed,
eoff lad. 80 s-=aa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
Formal Opening of
HQrrisDi]1e Southern
Railroad Announced

including six miles OF cement side
walks.
Nos having had to pay any town
taxes for so many years. nor having
any saloons in which to spend their
money; and having SO much gas that
they are putting it on the bargain
counter at four cents the thousand
cubic feet TO manufacturers. the at
fluent citizens of that plethoric and
picturesque town. having more
money and gas than railroads. fac
tories or people. decided to build
railroad over which TO bring in the
factories and the people TO their hos
pitable doors. With their loose
change they are buying automobiles
and pedlsreed stock.
surely. nextx Tuesday VIII be a
memorable day in the history OF Har-
risville. when the shortest and crook
eldest railroad will be formally
opened and will commence running
trains to the --Taxles Town by car
rying fareiess passengers to eat theiT
fried chicken and listen 10 the match
less eloquence of their peerless ora
tors while they drink s7ikeless lem
onaGe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
Gail to Arms Made
At the N1ohO11k Lake
Peace Conference
By President of Princeton Who
Says We Dare Not Trade
Honor for Peace

aloHoNK LAKE, *. y, May 49,
DE-. John 6. HSb5en, president OF
Princeton University, stirred the Lake
NIohonk conference on international
arbitration today by taking issue with
pac.fls1s who favor disarmament and
by advocating "a wise preparedness o.
our military forces in the United
States.
Il do not advocate preparedness fo-
war he said. --5ut preparedness
against war, preparedness which IL
the event of the catastrophe OF war
Itself will prevent the enormous initial
sacrffce OF human lives, which has
characterized every war in which the
Unite States has been engaged
throughout our past history 40 one
can be SO blind regarding the%slSnlh-
canoe Of present conditions as to take
the position that a grave national
emergency is not at least POSSIBILITY.
Il am not in sympathy with the
peace propaganda which is being
prosecuted n nce:. OF our schools so
far at least as it endeayors TO quicken
the peace sentiment by impressins
upon the minds OF the young children
the horrors OF the economical losses
of war. This is nor question of mere
academic interest which We are dis
cuss;n-- We as nation are looking
fnio-a future thatsis dark and myster-
;ous. In the high tension OF inter
national hate and international suS-
oicion the most Insignificant accident
may chance TO precipitate for US a
national catastrophe, and in the great
emergency, II it should come, what
shall we say. Peace. peace at any
prce BY all means let US pay any
price which can buy peace Restraint
IT,. nc
of material wealth or OF every per
sonal convenience and comfort. Let
us sacrifice Il all. every thing waich
can buy peace. But let US not forget
that there are some things which can
nor buy peace. II we sacrifice them
in order to secure peace the peace
thus sought becomes Tor US the YER
lest torment OF. living hell
Eve dare not trade honor FOR peace,
we dare not betray duty in order that
we may bargain for peace, We dare not
indulge ourselves in the enjoy
ments of the blessings of peace while
tress or to the summons or right
eous cause.
Never in the twenty years OF Its
existence had the Lake Mohonk con
terence heard such a call TO arms
The Princeton presidents appeal
aroused interest and discussion among
more than 200 delegates here The
presidents address was delivered by
DR. John Bassect Moore, professor OF
international law and diplomat at
Columbia University and formerly
counsellor of the state department
HIS subject was The Attainment of
Objects OF Common Interest through
international Arbitration.
Other speakers were DIR. Theodore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
BOY INJURED
By Falling under Street Car is
Resting Easy in Hospital
Today

Dent HIghcock. the seven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiiiam High
cock of Industrial who aaS MS right
leg ground of below the knee Tues
day afternoon, when he reii in front of
a. Bridgeport car of the aionongehela
valley Traction Company. near stop
i've. is resting easy today at the hess-
Ter hospital. where he was taken
shortly after the accident occurred
From what can be learned of The
accident the boy tried to jump on
the car while It was in motion and
slipped and fell under the wheels. His
leg was crushed from the ankle TO the
knee and part OF it was ground of.
The leg was anputated three inches
below the knee at the hos7.tal .ue~-
day evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
HUSBAND
And Wife Are Accused of Sell
ing Whiskey, Suit Case
Being Seized.

Under a charge of selling whisky
in violation of the prohibition Law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Reed, of the
Broadwater flats, Glen Elk, were
placed on trial late Wednesday after
noon in Magistrate w E. Starcher's
court
A suit case filed with bottles of
whiskey is an exhibit in the case. Il
was siezed when J. II. Tecrey. deputy
commissioner of prohibition erracte::
the couple Lite Tuesday In their
room
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
THREE ARRESTED
BY City Police in a Raid on a
House of Alleged Ill
Fame

City police early Tuesday morn
ing raided an alleged house of bad
repute on Mechanic street. arrestlnS
Carl Green, Eta Perkins and Mamie
Bowles. all colored. charging them
with assembling for immoral pur-
poses. They were ordered TO leave
the city when arraiSned before May
or G.. II. Gordon in police court. Al
three agreed to comply with the
mayors order and officers We're m
s1ructed 10 re-arrest any of the three
that are found in the city
The rafdinr squad was in charge
OF Iietenant Whyte and consisted or
Omcers Sims, White and sherman.
The officers swooped down upon the
house about 2 o'clock are found the
three persons inside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
OPERATIONS AT STRAITS
REVIEWED BY BRITISH
~ .asocIA-Eo r-rs-,

LoSpoS- May 1e-The following
-ex-iew Of hecent operations on the
DardanelIes was given out toaaS 80
..The following has been recs!teo
--o-, rbe Mediterranean force: Cen
srs1 Cox and force repulsed with
on Nay r. The h cs solsssn sd, aae i
consIiidated during the night: on
Nav 1s the Lancashire territorial d.
vision maed considerable .p progrgs >
~ 49, s.-e sdvanced further. The same
a d our howitzer battery with me
aid of aeroplanss blew s up 5hS a heasy
nue. later made a direct
III III On NO one OF the guns in front OF the
An aIs - and New Zealand army
corps the enemy trs @sae aem aoa
~, oIIr fire Every day sees
an Improvement in the Ansio-Freneh
positions"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
RUSSIAN SITUATION
CAUSES PESSlMISM

LONDON. May 1a-Ensland dis
1racted by the political upneavai
which IS expected TO end in coalstion
government finds Itself little time
TO interest i1helf in war news but
nevertheless the Russian situation
Is causing feeling c. pesslallsm
The Official Russian announcements
do NOT wholly confirm the pesslm1stle
special dispatches from PetroSrad
bur they admit that the Russian re-
tirement along the San river Is stlls
under way At the same Time they
claim, chat the Russians have been
able to resume the offensive on the
left bank OF the Vistuia, movement
which may result. it is explained, IN
outfanking the Germans atfacAng
PrzemysL
The Austrian rout n east 6alteia
Is not yet complete. according TO Lon
don.s information bur the impression
Is growing here that the deteat OF the
Teneonie; allies in this secrion mas
been severe enough to prevent the
complete success OF the wholesale Of
fensiye increment which they ln,t.a'ed
along tie eastern front.
iMilitery experts in London are TO-
day c:la-acterixing The retreat o. me
Russian Third army as mastery
defea- which must have cost the VIC
tors 80 LA1tSs9A%~AA
cas-; Gatic.a stands out today as IN
reality a defensive movement MADE
necessary by the fact that The AUS
TRANS constituted serious menace
10 1he left flank OF the Russian armies
II Galicia-
A story published in London today
If the allied attack on Achl Baoa on
the Ganipoli peninsula indicates ina;
tbe Turks We're unexpectedly srrons
s1~E4 al <T3y l.
+renhhnents for themselves 1t IS
evident that they made the attacking
forces nay a fearful price for the
ground Won.
In France and Belgium bad weather
again is impeding operations con
tinuous rain and mist making SlSor-
Gus acton impossible. The British
north of LaBassee and the French
nor1h of Arras have held their recent
.ains hur they have not been able 10
several OF the London morning
newspapers make definite announce
noent q the resignation OF Baron
FISHER. first sea lord The different
naIty orzans agree that the forma-
ton of a coalition government IS IN
er5table. .o,.,.
Italv seems no nearer war today
than She did yesterday but persistent
ranorts are reaching London that the
Taa1onic ambassadors in Rome aave
heen handed their passports anu val!
leave today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
CORN Line
is Established in Vera Cruz on
Account OF the Scant Supply
of Food in Mexico.
e e..oelArre ,rrss,

GALVESTON. Tex. May icy
i.lences OF distressing economic con-
di,ioas throughout Mexico are begin
ming to shown Vera Cruz within
sight OF General carranza's headauar-
tiers. according to passengers arriy-
ing here from Vera Cruz The dis
iribution TO the poor OF corn, said
one OF these passengers. mas result
ed In the formation OF corn line
when daily scores OF women and chill
d-en patiently await the scanr sup
ply handed out TO them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
.++++++4+4+++44.ess

The greatest night yet. THIS
was the general verdict OF the ser
vice at the tabernacle last nSghts.And
| so It was With the building packed.
ITO the doors. interest at high pitch,
one OF the best sermons f1he cam
paign and Tho decisions. It marked a
new standard of the campaign It
had been day of anticipation and
faith. 1t seemed as il everybody was
The DAYS work had begotten such;
hope, and they We're not dssappoiuted.a
/ Some folks had said that Carks-S
burg was dead religiously and could
not be resurrected and for time It
looked as if the prophecy might be
true. But like 1t was In the olden
times. the valley OF dry bones has
taken on life. bone has come to bone,
flesh is upon them and the spirit OF a
new life has been breathed into the.
bodies and men are living anew IN
these days.
Scene Can Not be Described.
The scene of Tuesday night cannot
be described 1t started as on Mon
when the invitation was given they
came They were followed by men.
and women. The personal workers did
not have time to get back TO cher
place CT work until almost two seats
were flied with penitents. 1t kept
several ushers busy clearing seats and
seating those who came forward On
they came by the scores when by the
time of the close OF q comparatiyelys
short after service there We're seven
seats filed. II was a sight good to-
look upon, Fathers. mothers. brotherss
sisters and friends. were. rejoicing
1-Yrn ~ ms
were among the number who took
their stand.
ClarksburS will pefhaps never again
witness such scene as was enacted
within its boundaries Tuesday after
noon Scores of men. WORKING IN
singles, pairs and squads of three to
Eve. went from Office to Office, from
store to store and; from home 60 home
inviting men TO become ChTIstiansJor
at least attend the tabernacle serE5eess
This was kept up for most of the
afternoon with good success and as
the men returned giving accounts and
reports of their visits it reminded one
OF the times OF rfe apostles wheu thet
Went out TWO by Two among the VII
lagos round about and later returned
and told of the works they had been
permitted to do.
Religious Ferror- 81
1t was not alone confined to tie
men, but to the women also Hundreds
OF calls were made by them amonx
their friends and the very Atmosphere
seemed TO be charged with religions
fervor as the joy OF service became
more and more apparent.
At the noon luncheon Tneeday more
than two hundred were present AMI
there was not enough food prepares
for all who would have partaken OF
the noon meal but many remaned
without their dinner
At the First Methodist EpiscopaJ
church Tuesday evening luncheon
was gwen in honor Of zrocp oss
business ssrls who we're not able
be at the one given last week 1t -vsaS
IN charge of GHrS. Hamilton and Mss
aIcGaughey- An address was Sfvea
by DIR. Hamilton and all attended the
tabernacle in body a NUMBERED
Them we're among those making q de-
ciSion last night The HazeFAf1as
sPhillius Sheet and Tin Plate Compa
and Empire laundry each sent good
delegations s:
Cneso the surprises last Vas
the delegation OF high school
teontinued enspags 2 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
BIRTH .ANNoCNCED.

Relatives here have .received an
nouacement of the birth OF Olive
Maurine Burnside. daughter of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs s. K. w. Burnside. OF
Pirtsburg. Saturday morning. Mr..
Burnside Is vel known young law
Yer and formerly resided here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
ARTILLERY EXCHANGES
REPORTED BY FRENCH

PARIS s1ay1s.-The following Of
sa;..j sfatenent was issued today
.zThe bad weather continues. iheIs
nave been no new developments on
the front with the exception OF sotue
.,sa 70 the east of the User Two at
.ann+ed attacks on the part OF the
enen,v were checked by our IRE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
MRS RUSH oUALIFIEs.

Mrs. Lille NJ. Rush Las qualified
as eaecutrix of of the will of her
late husband, Chauncey p Rush,
w1thout bond as the instrument re-
auired no bond be gwen Glenn
Williams, Carr b. White9and Darius
S. Lawman have been named to ap-
praise the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
or AUSTRIA AND ITALY
lNROME IN CASE OF VAR
Is Declared between the Two
Countries and Embassies
Are Instructed to Do So.
ENGLAND VERY DOWNCAsT
Over the Russian Situation and
the Political Upheayal at
Home Now.
~ ..sa.,.4,a ,,rns,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 10. :
Both Austria and Italy have asked
the United States TO care for their
diplomatic interests in Rome and We
.nna respectively in the event OF a
severance OF diplomatic relations
The Washington government KS
instructed its embassies at the two
capitals TO be n readiness TO do So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
ROADS UNDER MILITIA

poafE May is. via Paris. May -
roya1 decree under which All
raiIroad lines and stations in Italy
are placed entirely nncer ;le super
yis.on Of the military authorities Il
onhl5shed today by the ofnciai ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage lincenses have been IS
sued TO j. Williams Shinn and Eliza
beth Boyer and George Il. Laughlin
and Virginia NJ Michael
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
GREATEST NIGHT YET
~ The TABERNACLE
Or. HbllLT0 APPRECIATED

The following letter received by the RevJonn .
Hamilton from and the ponce tofce
as token of appreciation helpful words ana encour
cay OF c1ayks6urs Way 20 1915
Or. John Hamilton
-eCIarksburg, w. Va
Dear Doctor-The mayor, chief of police anc mem
bers of the department police of the City OF Sarsptrg
extend you members of their
for expression to IN your pup
lie utterances IN behalf of good government
thanks for the words OF adVlce
and given the discharge OF our oc1ai
It has been great source OF inspiration ana m
structon have midst advocating the n1gher
standards OF life and conduct .
IN public station the remedies that
obtain a municipality
I'VE desire to faithfully and Wen ana .
you amongst and help, have done, by
precept example feel under obligations for the
that department extent you or
party the remainder Of stay IN our city
viii most cheerfully be accorded
with continued success the hope
that your may spared splendid
which engaged we have the honor TO oe
Sincerely and cordially yours,
sG-H GORDON, Mayor.
<sH.L.sB BROOKS, Chief of Police
CRANK. TRACY, Desk Sergeant =
w W. OURS Sanitary 0fcer3
a. L. White, Geo. Isenhart, G. NJ shahan + = qll
NdcCIoud, w. Dawson, A M. Donahue NJ +. Joyce,
James Sims, George n Howe, zPatrolmen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19

Sfar5rrs. or Baltimore. and John Bar
re,t. director general Of the Pam
American Onion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-19
AN lNDESCRIBABLF SCENE.
Religious Spirit Possesses the.
City as Never before IN ALL
Its Long History.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

wednesday.
State night. What state are
You from2 -
Professional night. Lawyers,
bankers. physicians, dentists,
newspaper men, civil engineers,
fire and life insurance repre-
sentatjves, real estate men, SUI
perintendents. principals and
teachers of the public schools s
Will have seats reserved for
them 7.
Thursday.
Ward and Community night.
How many representatives
from each2 Which will have ].
the largest delegation?
Noon luncheon at the First
Methodist Episcopal church
each day during the week at I.
u o'clock. Every man is in-
yfted. ::
Friday Night.
Sermon subject, The Mid.
night Feast OF Death: . 3 =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
AT THE REX.

Capacity houses greeted The Girl
From His Town" and proved 20 De
one OF the best Mutual Features ever
shown at this theatre. Iargarita
Fisher. America most beautiful Mo
ton Picture Actress. was seen at her
best In the role Of a petted idol or
society. \ vital drama Of aristro-
cratic life with the theatre as the
back ground. Blue Blood and Nelios
or Who Pays? a complete three reel
drama is the seventh chapter on the
recurrent theme. Patne's Weekly
shows all a program no one should
miss Coming, tomorrow and Inurs-
day-TwO Broadway Features. 4 ne
Legacy % Folly a Broadway favorte
production featuring Lois Meredith.
the star Of Help Wanted. Peg o. My
Heart. etc Miss Meredith plays the
role OF Constance the daughter Of 2
woman who leads a butterfly exist
ence Capital punishment a powerful
Broadway feature with Fillmore Ulricn
who gained a reputation as "Fuana
In The Bird Of Paradise In which she
toured the country for three seasons.
Pathe Color travel Picture and a
good comedy viii also be shown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

tons on the grounds. No child under
ten years old can 90 unaccompanied
by a parent. older sister or brother.
Special cars will leave the Sixteenth
street grounds az ~ O'Clock tomorrow
morning. returning. leave the park az
3 o'clock All must be At the play
ground by 9.45. In case OF ram
tickets will be good for a later date.
Payment Of carfare to be made on the
cars.
Special prizes. as listed below. nave
been donated Jointly by the manage
mont Of Wheeling park and the Wheel
INK Playground Association.
Girls-6s years. Obstacle Race.
Hair ribbon. $40 years. 800 yard dash.
? Beauty Pins. 1912 years. so yard
dash. Beauty Pins. 1914 years.
GO yard dash. Bar Pin. 1916 years.
Bali Throw. bar Pin. Mothers. ~
yard dash. Circle Pins.
8oys-6.s years Obstacle Race.
small Glove. $40 years. 5O yards
dash, Knife. 1912 years. so yard dash.
Harmonica. 1914 years. ~ yard dash.
Coin Purse. 1916 years so yard dash
Fielders Glove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
HONECKER NAMED
Trustee In Bankruptcy Matter Of
George S. DuVall. Examination
Of Bankrupt September IS.

At the FIRST meeting Of the creditors
Of George $ Duvall yesterday. Ben
$. Honecker was named trustee with
bond 1xed at 5000. Attorneys J. IS
Handlan and George Blackford we're
accepted as bondsmcn The trustee
hled a petition asking authority 20
release George = Duyaus bon the lease
with ". T Nieol The petition was
granted. No appraisers were ap.
pointed. The examination OF tho bank
rupt will be- held before Referee in
Bankruptcy. Henry a. Nolte. soptem.
Der rs.