davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-03
RABIES KILLED CATTLE
Valuable Berkshire Stock Victims of
Mad Cog


5 The examination of the head of the
registered IIolstein bull, which was
killed on the farm of Linus Leavens
of Cambridge in Berkshire after it he
came sick with disease which had
already caused the deaths OF several
head of cattle, showed that the
trouble with the animal was rabies.
This solves the mystery regarding
the deaths of six other head of cat
tie, three Holstein cows, on Mr.
Leavens' farm, two COWS belonging
to Joseph Playful and one COW on the
farm of the j. c. Baker estate. A
mad dog from Massachusetts brought
to town by real estate men, is blam-
ed for the outbreak.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-03

President Wilson seems about to
make the move in Mexico that he
ought to have made a year ago. 1t is
criminal for great nation like the
United States to sit supinely by and
not try to help country of half civil
lized people five hundred years back
ward in civilization. 1t is also fitting
to join with the United States in this
commendable effort the more stable
of the South American republics.
They are Latin Americans and Next
go will feel that they can better UNI
derstand The Mexican people than the
great Anglo Saxon nation to the
north.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-03
If the conscience Of the

man without life insurance never
troubles him, it is sure sign that he
has his conscience pretty well train
ed. National Life ms. Co., of VT
(Mutual.) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.
Adv. .g
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-03

On excellent authority we learn
that Former Lieutenant Governor
Frank L. Howe, who is to deliver the
address at the dedication of the Web
ster, tablet on Stratton mountain Aug,
10, has located the identical stump
fromEwhich Daniel expatiated 70
years ago.-Brattleboro Reformer.
~ Webster did not speak from a
stump. The canvass OF 1910 was
known as the log cabin and hard cid
er campaign and tradition tells us
that Webster while speaking stood
on an empty cider-barrel. OF course
there are none left in Windham
county today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-03
Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1915.

& While the war in Poland is center
ed around Warsaw and the Bug dis
cussion is lot easier than it will be
if the Germans are able to push it
over to Grest-Letovsk, Seidelnymysz,
LenodnsZ, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-03

lesson Farmer Hopkins learned that
whereas when rlow is to be s3lided
to the right pressure must &c, exert
ed on the left handle, when an auto.
mobile is to be guided TO the right
the steering wheel must be turned TO
the right. aniFg
And gasoline isn't SO high, after
Indianapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-03
THE Altsrle FARMER
In Time Mother Found Out What
Was the Matter.

Farmer Hopkins had been ailing
for some time. He did his chores in
the customary banner one expected
of q Hopkins. He paid just as much
attention to the drove of hogs over
in The pasture lot lie followed the
plow Just ms he had followed il for
rs years. He swore softly at times,
mayhap, at the contrai'iness of old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

dent Of the Safety First Association.
who will show slides and explain the
work of the association as 1t concerns
the safety and welfare of children.
Miss Edna Carr. assistant teacher in
the Grover Cleveland School play
ground. will sing.
The guests then will be invited to
the school playground. which is to be
decorated with lanterns. and there the
girls of the Civic Betterment Club of
the Grover Cleveland School will serve
ice cream cake. lemonade, etc. The
proceeds of this lawn fete will buy
wire and posts to divide off tennis
courts. The boys Of the Neighborhood
Club are to level off and lay out the
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

fined mountain range that was in ex-
istence before the volcano was born
Rainier is a great cinder cone, with its
summit so far above the melting point
Of snow that it becomes the source OF
the largest glacier system In the United
States. there being more than forty
five miles OF moving ice on the noun
tain This system Is comprised of more
than twenty beautiful ice streams from
three to seven miles in length. These
form near the summit and flow out
ward from a common center until they
ach a point far below the normal
snow line. where the accumulated SHOWS
melt. The slopes of the mountain are
very steep. and these glaciers have a
raj id movement which reaches its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

maximum on the warmest summer
days, when the ice moves nearly an
inch an hour. BY this rapid movement
the ice streams cut deep canyons for
themselves, and. flowing here with
only their tops exposed to the elements,
reach a point far below timber line be
fore the ice stream changes to river;
Between these great canyons. niied
with glaciers. there are large pia'eaus'
beautiful rolling. grass covered mead
ows. broken by groves of mountain
pine, Ar and hemlock. AS the snow
melts these meadows break into bloom
Wild flowers grow everywhere. OF every
form and color, from the huge lndian
basket grass whose SNOWY plumes
stand four feet high, to the deilcate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

unveiled. Is Cambridge's oldest founda-
ton. and the only college Of any uni
versity. except Magdalen at Oxford
that possesses a deer park. Gray. the
poet lately discovered to have been also
Jealous naturalist. was originally at
Peterhouse. but compelled to migrate
by the Raging" of undergraduates.
with whom poets are never popular.
, He had morbid dread of fire. and kept
| a rope ladder rugged to some iron bars.
which can still be seen. When false
alarm of Fire" was raised beneath his
window the bard slid down the fire es-
cape into large tub of water placed to
receive him by the conspirators. Peter
house, though the oldest and perhaps
! poorest Cambridge college. was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

heathers that carpet the slopes of vol
canic ash, or the mimulus. nodding to
it's reflection in the clear mountain
stream.
A good mountain road built by the
government connects at the western
boundary of the park with state roads.
and leads to timber line on the noun
tain, twenty-five miles away, at an al
titude of 5000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
". F. PEABODY TO LECTURE.
Entertainment to Be Given at the
Grover Cleveland School.

The se~>- of series of six enter
tainments being given under the au.
spices of the Fairgrounds and Mar
garet Wilson Social Center of the
Grover Cleveland School for the par
ents and people of the neighborhood
Is to he given tonight, consisting of a
musical and literary program and
lawn fete.
There is to be u lecture at 1i5
o'clock ny William +. Pea body. prest-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
WONDERFUL RAINIER.
National Park Dominated by Noun
tain an Interesting Playground.

Asahel Curtis in Leslie's
The Mount Rainier National Park Is
one of the most interesting OF these
great Fairgrounds The central portion
of the park is occupied by the volcano,
rising 14,4OS feet above the sea, which
reaches nearly to it's base-the second
highest peak in the United States. Like
the other volcanic peaks of the Cas-
cades, Rainier sits on top Of a we'll de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

Frederick Carlin. aged thirtyfour
years. a resident of Baltimore. died AZ
hospital in Wilmington. Del. from a
fractured skull. received during fight
with Louis Rosenfelu and Harry Dych,
white youths, held later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

zYY A>Z- ~
WOmen'S Drawers, lac
Women's Muslin Draw
ers, deep ruff1es with
hemstitched hens: French
bands; all sizes.
Dressing Sacques. &c
Women's La wn Dressing
Sacques: light patterns:
square necks and belted
backs: all sizes.
Boys SOC Dresses. soc
Little Boys White
Dresses. of striped ma
dras and linen: button
side effect. plaits and
loose belts. children s
Dept.-Third FloorD
4oc Suitiug. zoe
S4-inch Black and White
Check Suitings. good
weight; choice of several
size checks.
$1.OO Poplin. soc
4O-inch silk and Wool
Poplins: high lustrous
finish. in white or cream
only.
3 dozen Paper Napkins,
10C
Three dozen Flovered
Crepe Paper Napkins.
put in transparent enve-
lopes. Sold regularly at
SC each package.
Boys soc and 69c
Pants, 35c
BOYS Fancy Cashmere
and Cheviot Pants. neat
brown mixturea: bloom
ers and kn,ckerbockers.
sc Tar Paper. Sc
Regular SC Sheets of
White Tar or Moth Paper.
each sheet size 40x 4s
inches.
10e Jar Rubbers. 6Iac
One dozen Mason dou-
hie-lipped Fruit lar Rub
hers; heavy quality.
Ioo Foot Tubs. DC
Heavy Tin Japanned
Foot Tubs; nicely finish
ed; good size.
Csc Jar Tops, 1sc
dozen
Genuine Boyd Porcelain
Lined Mason Fruit Jar
Tops.
$l.5O Saucepan Sets,
ooc
Aluminium S a u ep a n
Sets; three in set; Ia. 2
and 3 quart size.
soc Tea Kettles. Ioc
Enameled Tea Kettles;
ten-pint size.
Csc Floor Oil, SC
Regular CSC Bottles of
Sanio Genie Floor Oil, for
wood work and mops.
Gillie's J. M. M.
Coffee, 1oc
One-pound packages of
Gillie's j. NJ. NJ. Brand
Coffee.
zoe Peaches, lie
Regular zoe cans of
Eagle Brand California
Peaches.
1Oc Cocoa, SC
Regular 10c cans of
Hershey's Cocoa. for
cooking and drinking.
SC Milk, 2 for &c
Two regular sc cans of
Van Camps Evaporated
Milk.
l0c Salmon, 7c
Regular 1Oc Cans of
Samon, Sc lect quality;
tall cans.
SC Laundry Soap,
E for 19c
Six regular &c cakes of
Laundry Soap. including
Cincinnati. Lenox, Pearl
White and U. S. Mail.
29c Summer Rugs, I5c
1886 Crex Rugs, plain
and stenciled d e 81 e ms;
also 27x54 stenciled mat
ting rugs.
$3.50 Mating Rugs,
S1.50
ax12-feet Superior quail
ity l50-Warp Japanese
Mating Rugs. in floral
and oriental d e signs.
Light and dark colors.
soc Bed Pillows, 29c
Large-s size Bed Pillows.
filled with odorless feath-
ers: covered with heavy
weight tickings.
$500 Mattresses, $I.88
Sof t-top Mattresses.
covered with striped
ticking, tape-bound edges.
(Fourth Flocr.)
12Izc Mattings, $1.50
roll
Twenty-yard rolls of
Seamless China Mattings,
in checks and stripes. in
green. red, blue and
brown.
1Oc Tape, SC
24-yard rolls of White
Cotton Tape. regularly
1oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

first furnished with electric light.
through the munificence of scientific
son. the late Lord Kelvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
In the History Glass.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Teacher-James. who was Napoleon!
James-The first man to meet his
Waterloo, ma'am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

III ~
35c and SOC Socks. 1oc
Children's Fancy Lisle
Socks. full fashioned foot,
double sole. heel and toe:
fancy rolled or plain
tops: white. black, tan.
pink. sky, also fancy en-
broidered styles.
CSC and 35e Vests,
I2Hc
Women's Gauze Lisle
Vests, low neck and
sleeveless: taped neck
and arms: fancy yokes or
plain styles; sizes 4. 5
and s.
Women's 15c Vests,
TIC
Womens Fine Cotton
Vests. low neck and
sleeveless. fancy or plain
yokes. sizes 4. : and 6.
SI.OO Feathers, I5c
Lot of Wings and Fancy
Feathers. In all colors.
75c Pompons. oc
rompons. of mara bout.
large and fluffy. in pink
and white.
SLAB Hats. 4Sc
Black Hemp Hats. best
sailor shapes: also other
stylish models.
Sl.4S Sport Hats. 4oc
Sport Hats. of corduroy
and solfine. In white.
green. old rose and blue;
all stylish and becoming
summer hats.
z5c Ribbon. 1876
MORE Ribbon. S inches
vide: in white. pink.
blue, etc.
Women's $3.50 and
$500 Shoes. SOC
Women's Low Shoes. of
nstent colt. gun metal
and vici kid feathers;
small sizes only.
Bows 6Oc Oxfords. 39c
Boys and Youths Ten
mis- Oxfords. sizes II to 2
and ~ to 5i2.
Ioc Scarfs, &c
Embroidered Bure au
Scarfs; scalloped ends.
Pretty designs.
12Hc Corset Covers,
&c
Stamped Corset Covers.
one-piece slip-over style;
good quality material.
art Dept.)
$1.OO Lunch Cloths. SOC
Renaissance Lunc III
Cloths, 80 inches: round
and square; plain and
drawnwork centers.
1Oc Toweling, SC
Union Linen Crash Tow
cling, mill lengths. dim-
1t, ten yards to buyero
45c Table Damask, Csc
60-inch Mere eriZed
Satin Table Damask: as
sorted patterns.
IOc Towels. SC
Hemmed Huck Towels.
all white and red Dor
ders. Gimit, six to
buyer.)
$I.OO Silk Poplins. SOC
36-inch SILK Poplins.
extra heavy rich lus-
trous quality, in a full as
sortment of street and
evening sha d e s: a | so
white and black.
$I.OO Messalines, Csc
36-inch Satin Messalines.
oil silk extra eavy
weight. rich satin face
grade. In black only.
3oc Habutai Silk. zoc
27-inch Colored Japa-
nese Habutai Silk. all
silk, firmly woven grade:
large assor rim ont OF
wanted shades; also white
and black.
I5c and 19c Laces.
1O1zc
Pure Linen Cluny Laces.
widths up to 4 inches; for
trimming sea arts, cur
tains, etc.
SOC NeCkwear, soc
Cretonne Collars and
Collar and Cuff Sets. va
riety of charming styles
ChiIdren's SOC Dresses, |
soc
Children's Gre C h 9 n
Dresses, of percale, neat
figures; square necks and
sleeves; edged with en-
broidery; loose belts:
sizes to 5 years.
Csc Maline, 17c
Moisture-proof NJ a ! Inc,
in black, white and COL
ors. For millinery pur-
poses and neck rufus.
CSC Mildly BIouses, 69c |
MILDLY Blouses of white
galatea cloth, with and
without collars; red and
blue trimmings. Sizes 6
to 20 years. (Juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
St. Peters College, Cambridge.

From the London Chronicle
St Peters College. commonly called
Peterhouse. where memorial to the
late Sir Richard Solomon has just been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
A Special Saturday Sale Dainty Summer Neck Fixings

Quaker Collars, also collar and
cuff sets. Of sheer orgAndy. with
pioot and hAmstitched a.
charming styles ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09


Sold regularly lZYZC
yard. ....-....
.s-s-s-.s-s-s-s-s--s-s
S1.00 and Sis
NYy Suit Cases, 60C
N Fiber. Mating
=, and Com n ressed
Ss Fiber Suit Cases.
durable and yet
light weight, reg
~ ulation size.
IOC Sock GarterS, sc
Children SILK Sock
Carriers. in pink. white
and blue: neatly made.
tNotion Dept.)
12c Handkerchiefs,
3 for Csc
MEMS Pure Linen Hem
stitched ~ "A n dkcrChiefs,
full size.
I0o Envelopes, SC
Linen Envelopes. - in
each package. Choice Of
two sizes.
; Picture Frames. Ioc
Three Pass pa rtort
Picture Fra mes, with one.
two and three openings
stationery peptD
Mems SOC and 7Sc
NegIige Shirts. SOC
Mems NegIiee SHIRTS,
of percale and madras.
assorted patterns: well
made: sizes Ia tn II.
Mems CSC Underwear,
17c
Mems RalbrigEan Tn
derwear. shirts with
sh ort sleeves. drawers
ankle length.
Ioc Embroidered Crepe,
1916
e7-inch E m hroid cred
Crepe. with self-colored
embroidered designs
ISc Stripe Ratine,
734c
Pinch W oven Stripe
Ratine. white grounds
with brown and Lavender
stripes.
CSC Co1ored Ratine.
o34c
2s-tnch CoIored Ratire.
light blue. rose. cream.
white. brown ana Law
ender.
1oc Printed Lawns,
734c
4n-inch Printed Lawns.
in stripes and cheeks:
fine sheer quality.
19c Poplins, 73lc
o7-inch Mercerized ror
Inns, Pongees and Prunel-
las. large assortment Of
colors.
1Oc India Linon. 634o
5o-inch White India
Linon. fine sheer quality.
12Izc White Rice
Cloth, 73l4c
27-inch white Rice
Cloth. with new dash
effect.
15c White Crepe, 93zc
36-inch White Crepe.
fine soft finish grade, for
NAL king summer under
garments.
2oc White Batiste.
121zc
45-inch White Mercer
lied Batiste, extra fine
quality. lustrous finish.
15c White Cannon
Cloth, o34c
34-inch White Linen
Finish Cannon Cloth. for
suits and skirts.
$1.OO Longcloth, 6oc
Sci nch Longcloth, a
fine chamois finish grade.
- yards in each piece.
&c BIeached Cotton, SC
Yard-wide Bile he'd
G OF ton, a soft finish
quality.
I21zc UnbIeached
Cotton, 634c
40-inch I'm b I e a ched
Cotton. a close woven
round thread quality.
soc Sheets, SIC
Welded Bleached Sheets,
double size: h a n d
torn and ironed.
$1.25 Spreads, 88c
Crochet Spreads. double
bed size; in Marseilles
designs.
SC Ginghams, sac
27-inch Dress cling
hams. in stripes only.
1Sc GaIatea Cloth,
sac
32-inch Galatea Cloth,
in light blue. pink, tan
and striped effects.
121ac Percales, 1916
36-inch Percales. light :
z round DIS. in stripes,
checks and dots.
Boys and Children's .
Hats, 2oc
Boys and Children's a.
Straw Hats. all shapes, :
for boys from 2 to L.
years of age.
Boys Clothing peptD
Boys Csc and 3oc
Caps, 17c +.
Boys Atwood GOLF .
Caps, e nglish band
shanA. dark naffArna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
SI.OO and Sis
Suit Cases, 60C

F h er. Mattin =
and Com n resSed
Fiber Suit Cases.
durable and yet
light weight, reg
IIlatiou size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

Mems and Young Mems Hand-taiIor-
ed Suits. in wide range of styles. con-
ssting of fine Cassimeres, Worsteds and
Unfinished Worsteds in scores of hand
some designs and colorinEs. English and
conservative models: in all sizes for young
men, from 16 % years; for men from
"A TO a.. Sale price. $a.s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

Finest quality Trimmed H
and Turbans. of beautiful legt
also hemp hats covered with &c
smart Straw Hats of finest Liss
handsome all white hats. all +
hate. The smertest and most
fall wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

Mems and w ON
ems Il m b + e | las.
m a uf acturer 8
con d s. good
quality piece-dyed
tafeta. with silk
tapped e d ge: 26
and % inch sizes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-05
A Giftl-Yes n Gift.

Compared with the price with 9TH
ers offering same kind of goods for
sale. There is risk in buying any
kind of new goods-a saw, an engine,
governor, brass valve, an oiler, a
whistle, or an injector. You do not
take as much risk when you buy our
goods, saws particularly, because
they have been tested and all defects
remedied. We have a Brownell en-
CINE, twenty-five h. D., iron frame bolt
ed on blocks, eXhausts under engine.
has good governor. good sized band
wheel, no exhaust pipe, used but little.
price Sl00-Your terms, ours. We re-
quire good paper bearing per cent.
interest. One engine takepFi trac-
tor, l6 h. D., price 40 One traction
engine, 10 h. D., Russell make. write
for price and terms. Two new COVER
nors, l Il inch, new, $14 each. One 2lh
Cooper governor, $25, cost new 5000,
used but little. A 56-inch inserted
saw, hammered, new set of teeth, used
but little. One inserted tooth saw,
o4 men, ready FOR use, SX9 gauge, $45.
One "a inch, hammered, ready for use,
$40. Several solid tooth saws. one So
inch, $3.50. Sx9 gauge, so inch saws,
SIS each, under this $40. Some as low
as IS. Injectors, Swift's lubricators.
half price. New valves, brass whis-
ties, all brass fittings new, half price
Band wheels IL cents per pound
One heavy balance wheel, cast, same
as new, weight about 1000 pounds,
$50. New machinery, Russell make,
threshers, saw mills, traction and por-
table engines-these goods have no
superiors-and are sold in all grain
growing countries. Don't see us until
you write us. Saws and fittings are
cash with order. Saws are Jas. Ohlen
& Sons make.
VIM. NJ. KINCAID,
Cameron, Marshall Co, w. Va.
36-12t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-05

on vines run to lenf your soil Is rich In
nitrogen.
20. II trees do not thrive. onions
seem soggy and tomato vines lack stur-
diness OF stalk the soil needs potash.
Sc If your tomatoes, melons, grain
and cotton fail to set plenty OF seed
and fruit phosphoric acid Is called for.
~. II you expect to take from your
land crop rich in leaf, as lettuce. in
crease the proportion of nitrogen in
your fertilizer.
So II potatoes or onions are desired
provide plenty OF potash.
80. II abundant corn, wheat, cotton
bolls, melons, peaches. Strawberries or
tomatoes are wanted sec to the phos-
phoric acid"
Sam made use of what he had learn
ed In planting and cultivating his
crops. He watched them closely, and
If 1t seemed to him that any OF them
were not doing well he began to hunt
and study out the cause.
Although he had fortified all of the
farm TO some extent before blowing,
he worked manure into the burrows
when he planted his cotton and tried
to give everything he planted the food
1t demanded to do its best He found
out that one good way to apply this
food was to sprinkle It on the surface
OF the ground around the plants and
work 1t in gently with hoe or rake.
Sam made a top application OF this
kind to his cotton when IL was well
advanced in the summer. The soil of
the contest acre had been well fertIliz-
ed In the beginning. but Sam didn't
want that corn to lack for any of the
elements 1t needed to make two big.
long ears TO each stalk and sometimes
three. He waited until it was Just
about ready TO silk; then he went to
town and bought 400 pounds of fer
tilizer. He had this mixed TO suit him
self. for he ad figured out just what
he thought the corn needed--so much
nitrogen and so much phosphoric acid.
With this fertilizer he went over each
row of the acre. sprinkled It around
the stalks and worked It into the soil.
Fine as the corn was before, It now
showed still further Improvement. In
few days IL was I'm fun silk. and It
seemed to leap up on receiving the
stimulating food around its roots. But
Sam wasn't through with the acre yet.
Every now and then he went over it
with a pillow. just skimming the sur
fece to break up the crust that COM
menced TO form. One month It was
unusually dry, and the young farmer
had n chance 20 sec the good effect OF
this work. His corn kept its dark
green color, and by scratching down
two inches, just underneath the dust
mulch, he found that the soil was per-
fectly wet
Fagan's corn across the fence was
burning and whiting I'm the sun. Sam
climbed over the fence one day and
examined the soil. He found It baked
hard on top. and when he took his
knife and dug n little hole be had 10
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-05
Notice TO Take Dispositions
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
County Of Preston, SIS:

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
County of Preston, SIS
In the Circuit Court thereof
julius Klefeld. plaintiff, VS.. M. A.
Tanning ct al, defendants-In
chancery.
The defendants i'm the above sfv1ed
cause, NJ. a. Tanning Byron p. Por-
ter, Kingwood Coal e Coke Company.
corporation, Cleveland
Coal & Coke Company, a corporation.
and Harriet Run, non-residents OF said
state of West Virginia, and entitled
to be proceeded against as non-resi-
dents OF said state. will take notice
that on Thursday, the 2Gth day of Au-
gust 1915. at the Office of julius
Klefeld, 2G0 the Arcade building, I'm
the city Of Cleveland. in the county Of
Cuyahoga and state of Ohio. between
the hours OF nine o'clock I'm the fore
noon and six o'clock I'm the afternoon
of that day, I shall proceed to take the
dispositions OF Byron +. Porter and
myself to be read as evidence I'm my
behalf in a certain suit I'm chancery
behalf I'm a certain suit I'm chancery
pending I'm the Circuit court of Pres
ton county, West Virginia, in which
/ am plaintiff and you are defend
ants; and II from any cause the said
dispositions be not commenced on that
day or II commenced they be not com
pletcd on that day the taking OF said
dispositions will be adjourned from
day to day and from time to time at
the same place and between the same
hours until they are completed
JULIUS KLEFELD.
BY Counsel
STEWART a. JOHN.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.