davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral r. T. Hall has been
commissioned.
Lieut.. junior grade) Cleveland Nc
Cauley. to naval station, New Orleans,
La.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) E. A. Lichten-
stein, from Dixie to radio station, 81
asconsett. Nantucket Island.
Ensign H. j. Reuse, from Machias to
Dixie.
to Paducah.
tana to Washington.
Passed Assistant Paymaster H. l..
Beach. from Washington to Montana.
Assistant Paymaster j. G.. Venter, to
Asiatic statian via transport. Febru-
airy ).
Chief Boatswain "A. 7. Webb, from Tai
lahassee to Baltimore.
Chief Boatswain Frank Bresnan. from
receiving ship at Puget sound. Wash,
to Supply
Machinist c. Fl. Baldwin. from Flor
ida. to treatment Naval Hospital. New
Chief Boatswain Frederick Muller,
from navy yard. Portsmouth, N. H.,
to Chester.
Naval Movements.
The rs. K-4 and the Iroquois ar
rived at Neah bay. Washington. Janu-
AIRY tHe SdcSdA at Ndh
January IS; the South Dakota at Tibu-
ron. January 13: the West Virginia at
Bremerton, January IS, and the Sylph
at Washington, January IS.
The Rhode Island sailed from New
Orleans. January Is. for Norfolk. and
the Vicksburg from Seattle, January
IL, for Brenerton.
The Farragut has been assigned to
duty with the San Pedro division of the
California Naval Militia.
The Oregon has been detached from
duty with the Pacific reserve fleet: the
vessel has been ordered to proceed
from Bremerton to San Diego. via San
Francisco.
The South Dakota. at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Friday Special in
Corsets.

We have secured sample assort-
ment of "Regaliste" Corsets, in eou-
til, batiste and broche, attractively
trimmed and correctly modelled.
These are very fine corsets, and sell
regularly at $500, $3.50 and $1,000 the
pair. Sizes 20 to 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Were SIS.

Aluminium Drinking Cups, 1Oc each. Were $50
36n Dress Trunks strongly made $1,000 each Were SIS
36in Indestructo Trunk, $11.50. Was $500.
4On Indestructo Trunk, $1,000. Was $4,000
GAIN Dress Trunk, $7,75 Was $1,000.
Aim Skirt Trunk, $13.75 Was $3.50
38-in Fiber-c covered Dress Trunk $780, Was $780,
3on Indestructo Steamer Trunk $1,000. Was $780,
38-n. Steamer Trunk fiber covered, $115O Was $lIOO
45-n: Womens Steamer Wardrobe Trunk $1,000 Was $47
45n Womens Wardrobe Trunk regular size $4O Was $55
18-n. Black Leather Travelling Bag $l45O Was $3.50
15-n. Lightweight Tan Leather Bag, $1,000 Was $500
lo-n Tan Leather Bag $11.50 Was $1,000
26n Suit Cases. good quality leather $75 each Were SIS
Fourth floor g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
35c pair, 3 pairs for $l.00.
Were Soc.

And the following:
% pairs Women's Cotton Hose. mend ed samples
in black and tan. 121hc pair. Regularly 25c.
q pairs Women's Silk Boot Hose in white
and colors: slightly soiled. 1Ic pair. Were 25c.
Main floor. G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Col. Harry C. Benson, cavalry, is at
tached to the 9Th Cavalry.
Lieut. Col. Charles II. Muir, Infantry.
10 relieved from duty with the organized
militia, and assigned to the 18th In
fantry.
Capt. George c. Shaw, infantry, is re-
heved from his detail as major. Philip
pine Scouts. and will proceed to San
Francisco. Cal.
First Lieut.. Albert B. Kaempfer. 2eth
Infantry, is detailed as professor OF
military science and tactics at the North
Georgia Agricultural College. Dab
lonega, Ga.
The following-named officers of the
examination to determine their fitness
for promotion: First Lieuts. Harry n;
Blodgett, Robert NJ. Hardaway: HowaIe
]. Hull. John w: Sherwood. AIr ea = +.
Baylis, Thomas ". Burnett, Douglas W
McEnery, John w. Meehan, Guy L.
0ualls. William F. Hall a,,st he~ I s
Mitchell, Harry II. Van Kirk. Harry r.
Mcclellan and Neal n. Wood.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut. Joseph >. "ra'e'
Coast Artillery Corps. Cocoon,
The leave of absence granted SECOND
Lieut.. Trbino Nadal. Porto Rico fegl-
ment of Infantry. is EXTENDED TWO
months on account VI
Second Lieut.. Willard X Richards,
Coast Artillery Corps. is relieved from
dutv in the coast defenseS of Tampa
and will proceed to Fort II. G. Wright,
n Y, for duty.
Maj. Frank s. Armstrong, SaVairy.
Is detailed for service in the Quarter
master Corps, vice Maj Arthur Thayer.
relieved.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. F'itzhugh B. ALL
derdice 10th Infantry.
Capts. John C. Ohnstad and James Tot
ten. Coast Artillery Corps, are desig-
mated as members of the coast artillery
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
M Q06w@r6. 6 I0tbr0p

Remnant Sales here always represented by merch;
fact that hold Remnant Sales weekly with exec
soied as reaches this condition. and while its
A shopping through this store tomorrow will
Semi-Annual Clearance
In Mems Clothing Store.
provided of Clothing Men
should the pest Sc
pattern: style.
Sl4z5 for Suits and Sl075 for Suits and $Z75 tor SUITS and
coatsJ Ov oats
that sold up that sold up that sold up
to $40 to SIS =! $780,
Also special clearance sale Mems Waistcoats in materials STYLES
and desirable Striped predon.
full dressa self for tuxedo
Every perfectly finished the
all OF them Slightly sohd from
Clearance price, $2.65 each.
Were up to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Misses Suits, Coats and Dresses
At Clearance Prices.

Our remaining assortment of Suits oats and Dresses be
disposed of order make for the which will
received for spring. and the low which
to dispose of these garments rapidly.
Misses Suits, green Misses Suits in green. and
nay pue are a. black:
short m S
high
and 10 $1275 Were SIS $S75 each Were $500 and $3.50
MISSES AND GIRLS WOOL DRESSES.
)
MISSES AND GIRLS WINTER COATS
Boues r. H. To- IT, 20 81 a. A. "A
Mendel galatea blue
Marked half of
careful washing believe they will
Were $lO0
G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Clearance price, $Z.65 each.
Were up to $500.
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Hose.

20 dozen pairs Women's Boot Silk
Hose offered for clearance at re-
duced price, slight imperfections have
made it impossible for us to place
these with our regular stocks, but
each pair has been carefully mended
and will give good service. In black
and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
We're $S.75.
Friday Reductions
on Wash Waists for Women.

A variety of styles and fabrics are
shown in this clearance sale, and the
range of prices makes your choice a
simple one. Wolfe and madras trimmed
with embroidery and tucks: soft, cot
ton crepe waists and plain tailored
models with soft collar and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Women's Dresses at Clearance

Women's Dresses at Clearance Prices.
Each dress is beautifully fashioned of OF the soft
SILKS or serge and satin much in
The coo those which always desirable and especially
so at this time when the fashion unusually for plain rich
shadesnavy black white and brown Styles for all
casionhouse afternoon evening We few which
are characteristic of the shown
$S00 Navy Blue Serge
S5.V0 slack
and42
EACH
White and each
size xs.15 each.
Black
6s5 Navy Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

Boys Wash Suits-in all the new
models-Sailors Middys, with long O
short pants; and the little Dutch novel
ties. In plain White and many comb
nations. Cut in true proportions; ant
every stitch carefully taken. Sizes 3 to
$500 value
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

The very name Of Christina.
seems laden with good things
There is ring of Joy in its tom
andone can only associateit witt
pleasant thoaghts and fond re
membranes. Christmas is tothe
child the brightest star IN tht
year ! firrnalnent. Il is the beacol
light on which their little eye
and thollghts afe ever fastened.
The grown lbs enjoy Christ
mas with as lueh zest as the
children Itisa time Of universe
peace aud good viii. It brighters !
homes and softens asperities.
80 one and all tie esch aeebe
shes Mary Christmas ant
hopes that ne one viii be for got
Ten hy SANTA Claus this year
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
L'HypOcrisie.

Sill Y a une personnc, plus qu'-
une autre, qui est detestable a
la Vus dun honnete homme, c'est
un hypocrite.
Un homme peut mentir, ct en-
meme temps, toujours avoir Ia
nature dun homme, lorsqu'iI est
compare q celui, qui a votre face,
pretend d'etre ce quill nest pas.
Dams l'hypocrite il NY point
de traits qui offre de la repara-
ton. II est, a tout temps un ser
pent dams les herbes. pIein de
venin, eton ne salt quand il pour
ra frapper.
Tn hypocrite est un etre, sans
honte. sans caractere. ct sans
principles d'honnetete II ne peut
iamais etre un AMI sincere, il
souri, pour tromper ct sa trompe-
rie est CONNIE la piQure dune
Vipere.
Des tromperies en- poDt'~.I1 .1,os
sont commune ct vieunent
'Aen dams de hauts langs.
L'homme qui peut recevoir des
faveurs, pretendant d'etre re-
connaissant, ct alors frappe un
coup de tricherie, est audessous
de fhomme. II eu est settlement
l'ombrage.
Pupil Of The 11.h Grade
Edgard High School.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
Judge St. Paul Is Declared
Nominee.

Because his candidacy is
unopposed, Judge John ST.
Paul, candidate TOR re-elec-
ton. was declared by the
special committee OF the De
moeratic State Central Com
mittee, at a meeting Tues
day morning in the Cosmo-
politan Hotel to be the De
mocratic nominee for the
office of Judge of the Orleans
Circuit Court Of Appeals,
which is to be voted upon IN
the April election.
The committee, known as
the court of appeals commit
tee Of the control committee
drew its membership from
the district under the juris-
diction of Judge st. Paul )
court the seventeen city
wards and the parishes oi
Jefferson, St Bernard, Plaque
mines, st. John, st. Charles
and st. James. Walter G.
Murphy delegate from the
Second Ward. Orleans, pre-
sided over the meeting. Fer
nand White was sc etarY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
@ Pupil
II issouri 4 fias Ssheoi sias Ieacl
er Ail to himself osts
Are scs1eWed.


ghilIlcofhe. Mel Yilsstea & COUNT
has the smallest possible sen2ol e
the world II has Just one pupil. ilts
despite the small enro lEaeldt, It keels7
grinding steadily away eollfiniIlg IS
activities psln lily te the text 1t'tssss
aad eaeheWing football and ether
forms of al tics.
he school b question IS in distriet.
No. III u edieine township a1 Miss
lesy Philips ID the teacher he list
nlat1leusailts has not hs1 pub
lished Iaen the term hsss.s i've
weeks ago It i anticips lat q
number 81 aildren would sel1g.ols blls
oalIy this one boy came Sc the ssszellef
started IS with the eeIrse,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
Appellate Courts Say
Candidates Must Be
placed On Ballots.

Last Saturday, alter we nad
gone to press, news reached US
hat the Supreme Court had
maintained the mandamus pray
ed for by the three candidates
who had appealed to that court
from an adverse decision in the
District Court. The cases OF the
/ other candidates, ten in number
/ were passed upon by the Court
of Appeals last Wednesday and
substantially the same decision
was reached.
The effect Of these decisions,
las we understand it, is a repeal
Of Act. 213 of 1912 as enacted by
! the General Assembly of the State
Of Louisiana. Altho the act says
that a candidate SHALL, at the
time of announcing his candidacy
file the names of his campaign
committee or manager and failure
on his part to do this shall operate
as a refusal to accept the ncs.nina-
| tic. hos. ,l11ct party but committee
nomination, Wa take IT'D the judi
eiary comes along and virtually
says that the legislature did not
make that provision mandatory
and that no campaign committee
or manager needhe appointed or
elected by a candidate.
No ether construction can rea-
sonably be made because the
names OF some candidates who
failed altogether to appoint either
committee or managea wore or
dered to be placed on ballots
| The appellate courts. in our OPT
MON. seem to have disregarded
the very spirit of this section Of
the Corrupt Practices Act.
However. we have already su
ficiently discussed in former
issues the legal reasons upor
which our Parish Committee
acted. Whether right or wrons
1.-THE highest tribunals Of the state
have spoken and we shall abld'
by their decisions.
i We take this opportunity tt
amphatically deny the lnsinuatio'
: made by the enemy's official or
gan that the action Of the Com
mittee was the result Of fear o.
the part of the Berthelot candl
dates to meet their opponents ol
the field of political battle. w
feel assured that if the situation
had beenreversed and the Cor
Imittee ] a knocked out the Be.
thelot candidates, those aspirin.
! Ito Office IN the Hart ticket woul
have cried out unison: "Fo
this relief much thanks.
Fearing to fight and not fight
ling when fight can easily an
reasonably be avoided are tw
s. separate and distinct things
Our candidates know not feal
) Nov that 4 general political b.
tie IS inevitable. we wish to r.
] mind o0E enemies in politic
i and especially the official orga
] of the Hart Clique, that from til
. ud grnent which VII be hande
!, loNn against theha II Januai
by the greatest OF all tribunal
rTIE ELECTORATE. there vi
= be noapnaal but to gaWd.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
MORE JOBS THAN CHEMISTS
Scarcity pf Engineers sheWa at CO
lamhla University Since Out
break Of War,
= York.sinee the- oatbreak Q.

aW York. Since the outbreak OF
var and the resulting increase II
en1ical praieets in this country tbs
mand for chemical engineers has
grown SO rapidly that tlaa eoInpanie.
are tindlng il difficult TO I'll the many
places that are now open.
Indication Of this was given at CO
lumbia university when 2ean Fred
erick Al Goetze of the giAduate en
gineering school reported tlat he ha.
received call from a mining con
pany for several chemical engineer.
familiar With the iron and steel IN
dustry, but that he has been unabl.
to find any of the recent graduates
gffo were not already well placed.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
~ COTTON
oklahoma Girl Esi0s tn5a HI Pile.
assd sn eeidentalif
aahles tu

sae nina- old
IIsi q farmer liT
miles east OF
ed pile of cotton
ela
zFas missed, her
oat e search for her.
er saw her shoes On
1a q tina ga mound Of cotton and
Ion closed her body
hea tlse ilslffffy mass
e aantly had hole in the
aa fallen into
loose & about her
lsv
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
All Ready For Sunday,
Jan. 2nd., 1915.

BE sure to get ready for
next Sunday. January End,
1916, and GO to the W. .
w. Home at LaPlace for the
Grand Church benefit En-
tertairrment, which will be
given by the I-aPlace Drama
tic Club which will stage
the drama "Tompkins Hired
Man with the following cast
of characters:
Mr.. Asa Tompkins. 4 farm
er who cannot tolerate deceit
Henry Maurin
DIXEY 1.-The Hired Man ),
F. H Alexander.
John Remington, a young
lover. Eddie Keating
Jerry, a country lad. CHI
Heating.
louise. Daughter who II Mr..
Tompkins believes to be h.s
own, Miss May Keating.
Julia. only child born to the
Tompkins: Miss Pearl Ron-
quillo,
! Ruth. ronpkin's niece, Miss
Leah Madere
Mrs. Tompkins. a woman
with secret that enbitters
her. Miss Denise Millet,
Between the acts, there
will be vocal and instrumen
tai selections. The Donaldson
Edrington Orchestra vii
furnish the music for Il /
Dance which will follow tht
play.
Let no one forget to be i
lLaPlace for this occasion
The w. o. W. Home is very
Ilarge, and it IS expected thai
the hall will be crowded te
tits capacity. Admission g
concert will be General Al
mission Tor adults, p cent.
and children Is cents Resefv Y
ed Seats will be 35 cents ant
willbe on sale during the da,
Curtain will rise at 745 T
NJ. sharp. :
Refrss
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
Public Schools Close.

After varied and interest
ing programs the diffsreat
public schools OF St. John
Parish closed on Thursday
the % to reopen on January
5, 1916.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
CAN'T PROVE He IS DEAD
-'s.Fffiff OF ! Man Who Has Been Missing
TWenty-one Years, Offered
for Probate.

Denver.-For the first time in the
history Of the Denver county court
the vii Of man Of whose death there
II no record has been lodged with
the clerk of the court. 1t may be
eame necessary to have the maker
1aeorge 7. Sheets. declared legally
I'D before the instrument is offered
aabate.
cpntractor, made the viii
was then seventytWo
A year later he disap
family did not know Of
of the will until a few
hen Attorney Edwin Parke
the document IN his safe.
fned ii ever te the clerk Of
sarE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
Pupil Of The 11h Grade
Edgard High School.
Communicated
Edgard, La. Dec. 22nd., 1915.
TO the Voters Of st. John:

; At the present stage Of our
campaign, we wish to make pub
lie our position regarding the re-
cent decision handed down by the
Supreme Court Of this state, and
to assure all the voters that the
! said decision certainly makes us
happy at the thought that the
race will be an open one, and
| that no candidates will be handi-
capped. as we feared there might
be. We are anxious to make
good. clean race, void of any and
all personalities, making 1t a
strict rule of our entire campaign
! to run strictly on our merits and
not on the demerits of our oppon
ents. If. the people of st. John,
will elect us to the position to
which we aspire, as we sincerely
| hope they will, we want to go IN
office with the congratulations
not only of our friends and sup
porters but also with the cor. :
| gratulations of our oppopents
who in justice will be bound to
state that the race mas been a
clean one, open to all. with no
one handicapped, and that the
will Of the Glaiority has ruled
supreme,
We, therefore, while feeling
confident that the Democratic
Executive Committee acted with
in its rights as defined previous
to the recent ruling Of the Su
preme Court, wish to remind al
the voters of this good parish tha'
once again we are jubilant be
cause the race will be an oper
one. and though orr campaign
may be bit more strenuous, i
will be that more interesting ant
the victory which we hope to SCI
perch on our banners on ] anuar.
25th. will be. that more glorious
We Respectfully again wish t
4
take This means of submitting
tour candidates. to you, qualifiet
voters of St. John. assuring yot
that if you elect us, you will al
ways feel proud of your choice
md thatswe will give to cur re
spectiye offices, the best that j
in rs.
Respectfully yours,
Henry G. Maurin,
Candidaee for Clerk of Court.
Sevigne T. Webre
Candidate for Assessor.
DR.. Stephen j. Songy
Candidate for Coroner.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
BANK OF ST. IoHN.
RESERVE, Ia,

RESERVE, La.
Report furnished to the State Examiner Of
Safe Banks by tie above Bank. at The
close of business. on Wednesday, DssaQAsF
Is, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out of the
Parish.

Prof. j. Oswald Montegut. the
esteemed principalof the Edgard
High School paid LIE Mesehacebe
a short but pleasant visit on
Thursday.
Capt. Jules Fourroux, Jr. was
a business visitor to New Orleans
on Wednesday.
Messrs. Anicet Dufresne. and
Octave Faucheax. of Wallace,
la, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Reynaud.
Mr.. Emile o. Hcmpsl visited
New Orleans, Reserve, and
Garyvile this week.
That you and yours may have
! a Merry Christmas and year of
full peace, happiness, and pros
| perity is the sincere wish OF
lie Meschaeebe"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25
cIrcnltolls RsSrIhntIon.

---N -
did you help elect that man bs
cause of his personal popularity? |?
NO. replied FARMER Corntossel 4
had my suspicious Of him for lons
time end wanted to shove him along to
where the muekrakerss could set q
good 80 at him.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-12-25

al1se
young
y a
be
TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07


WHEREAS Rev. Ale8s0zuoay IS the
Owner OF Two hundred shares OF che cap
ttal stock OF Wallace Coal 8, COKE con IN
listing ander the laws Of the STATE o.
hundred dolla.rs per share IS rePresengea
numbe-s twenty-ndne and thirty, each
FOR one hundred shares az appears oS
1ae books OF said company and:
WHEREAS. said shares OF stock are
subject to assessments levied by The
Board OF Directors for. che payment OF
taxes and Incidental expenses; and.
WHEREAS there rematns due aI1d
unpaid assessznents duly lev5ed on me
SAID shares OF stock OF Rey. Spzuoay
20 the amount OF nineT-stx dollars.
New. THEREFORE, inpurspanee OF
Ia resolution of the Board OF Directors
Of said corporation and the oy-iaWSs
thereof and according TO law. there VIII
be sod at public auction the once OF
che said Wallace Coal e Coke COMPANY.
No Blackstone Building Main street
Untourown Pa. on Saturday. June .,
1918 at two o'clock In the AFTERNOON,
the said two hundred shares OF the cap
ftal stock of@Said Wallace Coal & COKE
Company, standing in the name OF tnS
Rev Alex Dzu5ay on the looks OF $40
Icorporation. as represents by said GER GER
eidcateS or a sufficient numbeT OF 5ns
shares OF said stock to meet che tn-
debtedness Aforesaid and costs and e3-
penses OF advertising and sale
WALLACE COAL & COKE cOMPAS5:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
rrUsrrEs notice OF SAFE.

BY virtue of a Deed OF Trust daxed
Febraary Ord. 1914. made bS James NJ
Malson To- John Bassel. Trustee. and OF
record In once OF the Clerk OF the Coun-
" Court or Harrison County. West viz
R4nfa, IN Trust Deed Book No. 3. page
a. TO secure Virginia r. Ogden the
payment OF three certain notes. with In
rerese and de6ault having been made
cree OF tta7e Circuit Court OF said Harrf-
son County. entered at it's Nay Term.
1915. IN ChanceEy Order Book No. 81
page 81 the undersigned was appoint
cd as Trustee In the place and Scead OF
John Basel. deceased. with full power
and authority TO execute said Trust. 7
VIII. therefore sell az pubic ouccry to
the highest and best BIDDER on
SAFuRDAx. THE 26EL DAY OF
- JUNE, 191S,
commencing at about one O'clock z. N,
at the front door OF che Court House
or said HGrrIson Cocnty- West Virginia.
yyit97 its appurtenances. lying and being
SITUATE IN North View. q suburb OF