davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
ALLEGED BLACK HANDLER
IS DISCHARGED
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 1.-The gov
ernment dismissed the charge against
John Cirrincione, accused of being a
member Of black hand gang which
Is alleged to have operated nj the
Little Italy" district Of Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
FARMER KILLS SELF
BY HANGING
(By Associated Press.)

Parsons. Kan, Nov. LIB. f. Asbell,
sixty-five, a pioneer Of Labette county
and one Of its wealthiest citizens, was
found hanging in smoke house on
the AsbelI ranch near Chetopa. He
had been in i'll health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
NO HOPE F Or
VII | A IF H {
CROSSES | | n {
BATTLELENSE FORMING; CAR
RAMA HAS HIS TROOPS
READY FOR REBELS
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press.)

Douglass, Arizs Nov. 1.--Down dis
closed the fact that the forces of
General Villa had moved closed to
Aqua Preta during the night for the
expected attack upon the carranza
Garrison. There were no clashes ov-
er night, but both sides are awaiting
the battle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
q " = EM aRz=HHm n
= NEWSPAPERS BEST WAY n
8 TO REACH THE PUBLIC. =.

M French Lick. Ind, Nov. IL
z; The American Traffic association
e In convention here today contend 2
= ed that the best method of plac- 2
& ing railroad time tables before z
=. the public was to advertise them Z
= in the newspapers. It was decid- :
=. ed that the old custom of adver-
e Using the arrival and departure Z
(: of trains should be revived.
q ~ u d " q e a h y s. e 81 u a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
FIRST DEATH FROM FOOTBALL
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Oklahoma City. Nov. 1.-The first
death from football INJURY this year
in Oklahoma occurred in an Oklaho-
ma City hospital when Clark Mansell
of Hobart died as the result of in
juries received last Friday while play
ing at Hobart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
WILL ADJUST
Loss OF SHIPS
SECRETARY LANSING AND AM BAs-
sADoR BERNsToRFF OPEN
SESSION ON TWO SHIPS
(By Associated Pa }

washington. JNa y alton.
between Germany "a 0ited
States regarding ~ : ~ the
Lusitaiia and other" a 1.
ing between the two z ~. "a
resumed tomorrow wht 2 !. W
dor Bernstorff calls on %
Lansing. The question ofS.
for the Americans lost in sink
ing of the Arabic also is unsettled
and probably viii he considered at
the meeting held tomorrow,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
VARLEY AND HIGGINS
DECLARED NOT GUILTY

A jury in county court late Satur-
day evening, after being out but
short time returned verdict Of not
guilty in the case Of Sherman Varley
and Neal Higgins. The two men were
charged with violating the prohibitory
law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
BULGARIA and Greece Friendly.

London, Nov. 1.-The Times Bu-
charest correspondent says that Bull
garia has decided to permit the ex-
port OF wheat to Greece, thus indicat-
ing friendly relations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Bulgarian ar
tillery that has advanced from Knis-
azevac and Pierot has begun a bom-
bardment of the exterior forts of
Nish, according to Sofia dispatch
issued by the Overseas agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
Roumania Wants Peace.

Madrid, Spain, Nov. Foreign
Minister Proubaro of Roumania is
quoted by Spanish newspaper cor
respondent at Bucharest as having
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
THE WAR A YEAR AGO TODAY
Noy. 1, ig14.

Nov. !, 1914.
Allies took Mariakerke. N
Allies crossed the YperIee ane
auUcpied Blxschoote.
Montene3rins hombarded Catta-
70 and advanced in Herzegovina.
Desperate fighting at Tsinetau;
the city in flames.
German squadron under Adnni-
raj Won Spec defeated British
squadron under Admiral craddock
off Chile coast; British cruisers
Good Hope and Monmouth sunk.
Turks bombarded SebastopoI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
Fish ling the Flames From Rear of Sc hOol.

in the main hail. behind the big en-
trance door
There We're seven hundred pupils in
the building when the fire started,
their ages ranging from seven to
eighteen years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

minutes after the morning session
had opened, swept through the three
story brick and wooden school build
ing III less than five minutes.
Trapped on the upper floors or
caught behind a door which, opening
inward, was jammed shut in the
panic, the children were burned, suf-
located or trampled to death or
crushed by leaping from the window
lodges. The heaviest loss of life was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

London, Nov. british troops in
the Balkans are now in the trenches
With their Balkan allies ana
grips with Bulgaria just across
the frontier near Strnmitsa, though
all reports that the allies have taken
this town are apparently unfound-
ed. 1T is along this lower stretch Of
front that the Bulgarians are likely to
receive the first hard blows from
their opponents.
The much discussed Russian expe-
dition estimated to consist of two
hundred thousand men, has not been
heard from. There are recurrent re-
ports, however, OF further lombard
ment Of the Bulgarian ports. This
may mean that further artillery prep
aration is necessary before the Rus
SLAMS attempt to gain foothold on
the coast by landing troops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
GERMANS CAPTURE
SERBIAN ARSENAL
FRENCH DRIVE GERMANS
FROM ENCHES ON
WESTERN FRONT
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE French sub
marine Torquoise, was sunk by Turk
ish artillery fire, says Turkish Of
ficlal statement issued by the over
Seas agency. The entire crew, COM
prsinq two officers and twenty-four
men were made prisoners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

CONTINUED on Page slx.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

fcontinued on PAGE Five }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

Continued on Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15

shareholders. Then the investors de-
cjded that they must have sinking
fund TO make good any possible
shriukage Tor their shares Labor had
10 take what was left. which was,
in the wealthiest countries Of the
world, only d miserable existence. AS
a result. thousands of millions of dol
lars OF shares and bonds all over the
world have been given kind OF I'M
mortality. The rain and wind may
rust, the sun may beat down upon the
buildings Of a corporation. the ma
chinery may wear ont and the mines
and forests become exhausted, but cap
ital lasts forever under cur present
institutions. Physically, of course,
this is not true. it IS simply being per-
petually renewed by the workingmen
somewhere in the world The capital
must in fact be perpetually renewed.
This falls upon the laboring people.
who must with their own effort make
good the natural decay and wear and
tear OF the property behind the bill
lions OF stocks and bonds the world
over.
1T is needless 10 say that the own
ers Of highly industrial countries like
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
Furniture.

4 display of charming
suites and single pieces for
the Dining Room is now be
ing held i'll our Furniture
Sectio1-Fourth Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15

Germany and England, through such
Ia system of replacement borne by the
workingmen, heaped up enormous
amounts OF available funds which they
hardly knew what 10 do with The
British fnanciers being older in the
game, had twenty thousand million
dollars invested abroad The Germans
had already invested five billion dol
lars in the new land and were threat
ening British Supremacy Greater
freedom to invest these surplus funds
was what the German leaders meant
when they said they wanted a place
in the sun They did not mean that
they wanted a little farm for the Ger
man workingman in one scarcely set
tied country. they meant they wanted
to share with the wealthy men Of Eng
land in the ownership Of the forests,
mines, water power. railroads, oil
wells and trade in the outlying dis
tricts Of the world. And it was that
the English investors might keep or
the German investors might gain a
place to invest their enormous profits
from their Industries that German or
English workingmen have been killing
each other by the millions, But moth
ing sharpens the wits of the man like
facing death or danger. Long before
the war is over myriads of workers
OF every country are going to ask
themselves why they are dying by the
million 10 further the cause Of the
privileged classes who have never
done anything more than 10 own the
property while they, the workingmen,
have heretofore been unwilling TO die
in any effort 10 secure better condi-
tons for themselves, their wives and
their children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
~,
'ouALnYl
S,W7N

crouch such as Edgar c. Harris
Of Shelbyville. Ind. has developed Is
worthy of at least passing comment.
Harris disappeared the other day and
has just written his wife from Cam
ada that he has expatriated himself
and viii never come back to the Unit
ed States He says he viii even have
the body Of his son disinterred and
removed from the United States. His
anger IS caused by the refusal Of the
government to give him pension for
service in the Spanish-American war;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
Special Assessment Notice.

State OF Illinois, Rock Island county.
ss.
IN the county court Of said county,
To the November term, a. D., 1915.
WARRANT No. 354.
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
Interested. thar the board of local i'm
provements Of the city OF Rock Island,
Illinois, has fled in the county court
OF Rock Island county a certificate GA
the cost Of the improvement entitled in
said court, In re petition OF the city
OF Rock Island, Illinois. to assess the
cost Of construction Of a 10-inch wa
termain on TWenty-fourth street from
Twentieth to Twenty-fourth avenue,
and said certificate also shows the
court costs, the amount OF accrued in
terest and the total amount OF said as
sessmeut, and said certificate
also states that the said improvement
conforms substantially to the require
ments Of the original ordinance for the
construction Of the. same, as required
by law, and that final hearing Oh said
certificate will be held on the 26th day
Of November, A d, 1918, at O'Clock
a. m, or as soon thereafter as the
business Of the court will permit All
persons desiring may file objections in
said court before said day. and may
appear at the hearing and make their
defense.
Dated this 10th day of November. A.
D., 1915
WILLIAM McC0NOCHTE.
President.
\. JCHL,
Secretary.
WALLACE TRElCHLER.
Member.
Board OF local improvement Of the
city OF Rock Island. III.
JOHN X. SCOTT, city attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
Workers to Benefit.

There is an abundant number Of
signs that the leaders in England are
realizing this fact. Lord NortheIiffe
who before the war was the great
antagonist of old age pensions. now
comes out with the following state
nlent: The working classes are re-
eeiving higher wages than they have
ever received before. They are rela-
lively receiving higher wages than
American workmen today, In my
opinion these wages will never be
lower. The rich are going to be poor
er and the poor richer and by the end
of the war England VIII have a species
of state socialism. We are reconciled
10 this and have accepted these condi-
tons. A million and a half OF young
men who have been through hell for
their country VII come back and de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
RETURNS FOR THE
TOILERS WILL Be
BETTER is CLAIM
+. G. Willis, Davenport, Declares Euro
pean Struggle to Advance Ma
terial Conditions.
CONCESSIONS ALREADY GIVEN
Although Conflict ia Costing Millions
Of Lives, Recognition of Labor
Is Assured.

That the great European war. al
though it is costing millions OF lives
Of The workers. will eventually result
la Improvement Of the condition Of the
toilers and viii probably make future
struggles Of this kind improbable, is
tre unique statement which Z. c. viii
Dis. Davenport lawyer, made in his ad-
dress a Industrial hall yesterday aft
erno11 ~ 2 O'Clock, at the second of
the series Of educational mass meet
ngs which are to be held during the
winter
FIr willis took as his theme, 1.-THE
Great War and Labor, and among
other things said;
eve are now living in very diff
feren= world as regards labor than
thar before August, 1914. when the
privileged classes OF Europe utilizing
the uarroWuess. helplessness or preiu
dice ef the masses Of their workmen
started @ war absolutely unparalleled
tn magnitude in the worlds entire
history
Labor in this country is affected
vilaliT by the conditions Of labor
abroad owing to free immigration, At
'be outbreak of the war in Europe the
mass of working people Iabored under
tremendous handicaps, even in the
most favored countries like Germany
oe France. This was due to the eco
monte strength Of few men who
owned most Of the land in many coun-
tries AS land owners they were in a
position to evict their tenants or levy
rents upon them TO the limit Of hn-
man endurance. One promise of the
war H tbat these large estates will
he broken mp in all countries like they
were in France during the great IN
hearaI OF the French revolution when
tine landed nobility lost their vast
holdings At present the landlords
command the services Of organized
society TO uphold them in their ex-
iortoa Courts ard constabularv,
army press and pulpit are their
.heerrul and willing assistants. In
england there we're before the war
only 100000 Land owners out of p
REQ 500 people. One-half OF the ruiteI
Kingdom was held bv $500 estates
and only nine men owned the greater
part of the land under the city of Lon
don To hejr exactions from the
w0rEing people and their freedom
from taxation which was paid by their
tenants are due the enormous wide
spread s.ums of London
German Conditions.
'N.h The small and underfed in
h5hll8uts Of her slums England is try
ing with hard luck to stop the bigger
and healthier Germans, who have not
been privileged to have as distin-
g0.lel a set OF lords and ladies to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15


-
C. Willis, Davenport.
=-==---=--=-==z=
tho a.
oars - - " ~ NV 'lli.
e. ~ 'H9 'iiaNe' %
II ~, - - ''.e = q va u,
Tho Co. -. e.. 60 - a ~ ~
h1ood,- -. ~, - ''',o Wy
Tho H. - IS ,-''-.',l'
tbroneb Tho ,,re-- 80 II. ~
,s,,.,,o.,- -
49, ~ ''',l-'''' ~ ' A,.'
- e. ~ u''l,s1i = o',l ~ l''' ~'7
-, - s sl,9 pa 'le q - 81 e e-'i ''
"a iadiaa,:,. -, - VI . -.
strene.,b ~ ,h. orn.,tl,5 ,., -l,t.,'
classes Of Germany nrior to fine war
is the fact that The Chairman house
came witbip few vote If dorlsrino
for . reDuhlican forn, cf governn,er,t
and the German nrjvilaoad classes
saw mat now or never was .be time
for Them IN .tri4za agstnst q rorsfo,r
foe and fhDs gprn the minds of the
workingmau. from their sorialistia
nronaqanda Tn 4pctrfa Tho condition
If Labor ,yss degenerate 5-oria1;s.7
still prevails ia an .e,4sr, tfa, ,-cet
numbers If Austrian citizens 6~a il,
the terrible conditions a Tho I-ri+aa
States Steel mills relative nroenarifq
from whaf thew had IN UNDERGO r.,
their native land Tho LARGEST es.ataz
i'm r1rone are fnnnd in fha 81 boat
rrovf,,o nIains II f{1,oa,.,. p,,a,,s,
was bnr li;tIa hotter In That 2~o,;,,....
-7e families ou.n ona-forrtb If an a..
land The landlords centred INNS, oq
the Industries and in the mines are
able ia work their mon rron, 10 T., III.
hours daily
1--.-
-. -, ....''-1'-'
,,.or -. 80 az ',.'- IN, ~ wy
ana - u.s.. - ~ H.. - o. -
-. .,.. -. -,r..o.@
,r.,,,+.. TT - 49,. ~
W. -
- -.
,5 -. = 80
- -, -, -
-. ~
=, - - - va. 81,
~ - e' ~ ''-,'' S'>'- "
,.e - M, ''i'5- -, ~ .,'' ~. .-l'',7
- 49,, ~ 1850 r" ,4--
ms INC 'l,NS' 'V4i 'llo '1''"l ~ '''7 u-s-
w % 'n'' el.. p, e. ana '-te PRIV
80 e'''7''S. u i'',7ta ~ e. Z I,7' ..
.---..->'..e 60 80 ' '' -l-',,i' - S.'
80 - Az, g -, ''s- - o''i''' az
- ~, &C. 80 " " ',-.'7 '--'''
- ''''-'' 81, '''''l
io' i'eeeV "''10'I5 ING VIZ @iA7 psopie
- NJ o.'9 80 40 'ttz4''s VI 'llq
- ,...5, -, '''''-. p@'p4i 9
Wv ','s. - .'les -, N ne a. e a.
80 - l-''tI',.i ''''-'- . ''S va .
so ~ - -''---''-' t1't+-' Say,
= 49, ~ 'i'e 'r''''e . ~ = ,''''
" 7"ii'A'' .''o' 0p'''I' "''''''''''0 'eL-
,,'5 nv U'' '''''-'' - - 'i'' ''s
an ''i'O+ ''s'' '5 li'' 81. '"e ,''','
-
- 80 -, - - 80 ~
- - ~ $50. -, ~
-. ,.' - - -
',- -
10 80. - ~
- y, 80 go -. ~
w - - '''''' - 0''1
s-'.''s - - - "a. 20
~ - va ''''7 N--' ''@>l'' ~
'''"ns
"ii0' ny '''lli9' 49,
"@e % me-. .., - p''o 80
= Sii'e'iN'o' S opt1o9l'ioi " Ais ~ n
ll's 'ilel ~ - =. e'l' -, ~ lite
l1'Ie ''.''e u, - ~ ~. ~, 80
- 49, 49,, ~ ~ - ,foa4I 81,
-. ~ ~, o. :. e>,i
-. - es,t ~ 81, ~
$50 -s-4,,a,,,a,, ~ Er.noa a,5 Cor
,nanv 70 ,he nun,her Of sJrnost ono
haIg million II usy osrtv in +be Wa,
and neither side bad bognn 10 use any
mi tba yerv niclr If Their Young r,en
! fror, - n "a ,.aars Of 400 ona-ba1f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15

mand better working conditions as the
price OF their sacrifice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15

Board OF local improvement Of tn
city OF Rock Island. III.
JOHN X. SCOTT, city attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
l.ahor l.eis Mhat Is E.elt.

During the past y. years property
incomes have become q perpetual
charge on the workers By the use Of
stocks and bonds The corporations
have made their bonded indebtedness
fixed and prior charge on the pro
eeeds OF their industries. Later the
dividends on the shares were eensif-
cred to be matter Of right to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
,row- or, JUDICIAL SALE OF
rETATE " WA16AO.

HOTTCE OEs1G34A&Se43AS@-s- q
REaL ESTATE IN Al.1Ae4<-.-a,,,.
Pursuant 60 a decree % re sSt - w.
c-our4 % Harrison County,. 49,. aav
<inia mace and entered on SnS 81
Of Inne 1918. In Chancery 49, 80
10 al page los IN the .cnanGe9y,, sS LII
of Curtis w Davis against j. W W.. 11 "A
and Others IrwiU on ~
sSTDaz, z" 10Th DAY
JULY 1875.
Mt the front door OF the corr. Eou Use
OF HARRISON County. Vest 49, - %. ~
so o'ciocR p Mo- that day oshe1 1os
sale to the highest bidder that SsLS a.n
lot or parcel Of land. with the 2 11sIls
thereon sItuated ON LIft!s sar5;e
Creek. In the town OF aNaalaSes :. S'e. ~,
District, Harrison County: Wes1 VT Ut
~.nia. more partfcufar3y bounced ana
SescrSbed as follows, to VIZ:
seyfnn3nx at stake at MaIa SosSe
AMI eorner TO lot No 81: thence YIN La
sf-e Of lot No. 81 n. SEX E 100 1ees
10 n stake and alley: thence Wasn -. ssie
alley Sc 1-6 W. 51k fsee 70 = s- zs-i+S
and corner 70 lot sc: 80. Ss' Ene $50 S Sees
to stake at Main -Ssrsse 81 e9 9sef 10 VIA fSs
beginning coutaininE "a! SOU : ~" -
,exceptinzr however, tfzerefroSn 81 y eIe
coal on. 7aasurel gas and .other na111eSaAs
wftliin or un<ScrlytnE sid loS OF pa
eel OF land and be3nE lot No as iaid
down ON the plat made by G e. taIsros
County Surveyor Tor ThOmas faI 3
lrfshg which plat Is OF record IA the sOts
nee OF the CouuV Clerk Of 1a<E1son
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

County In Deed Book 80 40 page 2ss;
and also being the same lot OF parcel
Of land that Curtis W. Davis and wife;
conveyed 10 j. ". Hall by deed eeartn ss
date the 1th day Of January. 7 Isis. OF
record IN the County CLERKS Once, OF
Harrison County IN Deed Book 10 70.
page 49, also being che same lot thar
was conyeyed TO Lulu Belle Hantlt2a
by ]. W-HaI1 by deed bearing date the
1st day OF August. 1873. OF record in
the COUNTY Clerks once Of Harrason
County In Deed Book No PA page e45-
TERMS OF SALE--0ne-haf cash IN
hand on day oftsale. and the residue
to be paid In three months from tho
date Of said sale. the Parehases exeeut-
ing his SIX per cent interest bearing
nose. with Approved security ana a ven-
doris leIn to. be- retained in the deed
to secure the unpaid purchase money
CHAASLES G.. COLEMAN.
Special Commissioners.
wa6e Connan- Clerk OF ria
Circ11it Court HarEIsonr1 counss
virrs1nia, hereby certi3y That boss<ss 49,
security approved by nee as sCelc
and In. the penalty sprovfded by sad de-
cree, has been given by said Special
$500 :. I.swADE coFTaIAN:
'sigEs Clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

mvxcif and s1ndry other persons VIII
be taken at the law once Of w
Stuart In the town of West mon: ~.
noJdrfS-e Counts IN the STATE OF West
VfrciaIa on the 11th day OF july. l91S.
between the hours OF 9 a M and p M;
~ re- rad in evidence on che hearing OF
fhe above styled cause, In 'oeaaH on
the plaintin. John Martin ..,,,
.5snosi tons shall not be commenced OK
benz commenced. shau not be com
.pleted ON said day. the taking o. enS
Sasne viii be adtour1eed and Continued
froua time to time until the taxing
thereof shah have been eoEoplsteds <.
stuart & Hammond. Counsel for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
oRD@ or 9URLICAEIoK-

ORD7 OF 3UBL1GA430A-ss
STATE OF WEST YlRGLSSIAcc
Of the circutt Court Of Harrison Comfy.
ON Monday. the eth day OF June 1919.
the following was entered
a eorp ) n : Under che laws Of the.
STATE OF West VIRGINIA
vs.. In eshanee-y-
Lloyd c. Be9 9gg,. ges sS sass
The object Of the above styled suit
Sendant. Lloyd G. Berry <or the sum or
s5e o sa1d ad aeesnsase e the pIainssn a5e1e
ctpa1 sum Of $4,000 dated FebEuars
To- the order Of the said plaintiff In
th-ee moa1hs after the date thereof At
the Farmers Bank at C1arasSourH.5 west
SorSa6 md delivered .AEore rna.rrr1ty
At Clarksburg West Virginia. and
which was on the date OF rs matof1ty
snd duly protested for non-DaSment and
Eh3ch was afterwards paid to said Farms
5ers Bank at CIarlsburE. West VtrsstI1a.s
Of the suit Is to enforce the payment OF
SID debt by process OF aotachnnenI
arainst the real and personal estate OF
the said defendants. ,.....
sdieI In said suit that che sad Ltoyo
g Berry is a non-resideut OF this STATE
Il is ordered that he do appear wi9h1n
ons Of this sorder ana Do what
Is necessary to protect his ineeFess
ne GIven under my hand this the 7th
DAY q June. ass' WADE coerMeg=
Counsel for Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
10 The sheriff OF HARRISON county,
Yosi are hereby con1rnandNd. as we
have heretofore commanded you. TO sum
mon Flora Martin 20 appear ee Co.'s
Court. at rules 70 be held theFesn 1 g!
said ceSrs I've, on enc nf Sili IN caa6ee aS
asaInst her In our said Cos1ES ~ Sonn
daE1.n ass hve easa e seasS 's clesis
said Court. at the Court House qs OF 1Ia fae
said county, ttis 1th day OF ths s.s+a ~.
aAe = : WADS eoETaeess sse
o1pER or Pp811eAEoN.
STATE OF WEST vLRG1SLA:
OF she circuit Court Of IzasFtsSn co99 asy.
On on 9 sSRsH,se fh era s 9 sa entesed
John Martin Fsaant i.h;c-e.,..v
, r-s,. n a.-s,a Dese lasS
= ora OBJECT Of suit =
The object OF the above sntttaed sEtt
n a3a a. 1 BY 5 John alartin from Flora.
Martin on the grounds .9o1lSesS.
And Il appeaglng aro1 N. an a,ss st 800
e se IS ordesed chat she 90 ap2eas wss sa
g = &c. y to protect her interest
he Even under my hand this the zth days
Of June 1915 WADE coFFMAN.
4 HaasaoSp: Geek
Counsel for PLAINTIFF
rorm TO FAKE DISPOSITIONS
fo51n Martin Rlainftn, ;
.,--.,.y:ss5,,.. b q SaaaseE
= Fscn6inT IN the Circuit Court OF HAr-
s-s%on COMFY West Virginia
TaEe notice that the deRositdonA Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
Miss Anne Morgan Ga new photo
graph.

Mss Anne Morgan, daughter of
the fate up Morgan, has Just open
ed camp for working girls n Ster-
Ing Forest, Greenwood Lake. NJ d
twenty OF the members OF her vaea@
ton Fund Club are now encamped IN
the beautiful SURROUNDING