davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
FANS QUIT CLUB
st. Joe May Lose Her Western
League Franchise.
Poor Support Puts Jack HOl-
land in Financial Hole.
(By Ham" Hamilton.)

ST Joseph, Mo-, May 27-The grav-
est situation since Western league
baseball was returned tic ST. Joseph
is staring this city in the face. 1t not
only is possible, but not at all improb-
able that this year will be st. Joseph's
last in the circuit presided over by Tip
O'Neill. and if things do not improve
the franchise might be taken from ST
Joseph this year.
And this is not a speculation by any
means; it is a statement of fact,
hard and cold. Any one who thinks
II is distorted a bit need only look
into the matter a little and find out
Attendance in St. Joseph at the ball
games has been lower than in any
city in the league, not excepting To-
peka and Wichita, generally recog-
nized as the weak sisters.
Last Sunday was an ideal day for
baseball. The sun came out bright
after a morning rain and one OF the
was played. But there were only
1900 persons who paid admission 20
the park.
A crowd of from 5000 to 5000 was
experienced every Sunday few years
ago.
Tuesday 800 paid admissions
damned themselves into the box office
and there hasn't been a day when at
tendance was what it should have
been Jack Holland has lost money
every day since the opening of the
season-while the club was at home.
There can be no excuse for this
state of affairs. The Drummers con-
stitute one of the best baseball clubs
which ever has represented this city;
this statement is not overdrawn bit.
the hitters can hit, and the pitchers
are going at top speed. Baseball
games far above the average are seen
daily at League park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
RACES AT NORTON
Good Events Wednesday in
Spite of the Weather.
Several State Records Broken
by Daring Riders.

Norton, Kan, May 27.-The first
days motorcycle racing on the Nor
ton track Wednesday showed some
very fast time. The weather was
threatening all day, but a start was
made at 3:45 p. m. The drizzling rain
had put the track in perfect shape.
Several state records were broken.
The men who entered the events
were: Ralph Cooper of Topeka, who
rode his Merkle in the open port
events, and his Harley-Davidson in tho
stock races; Ray Weishaar of Wich
ita, riding his Harley-Davidson in all
events but the five mile open port,
Paul "Speck" Warner of Ellsworth,
riding Indians; Clarence Johnston of
Ellsworth, of Warmers camp with his
Indian; Harry Kelley of Norton, rid
ing a stock and ported Excelsior; G.
F. Jackson of Wichita, rode a ported
Thor and a stock Harley-DavidSOn
Harvey Swigert of Wichita on an Ex-
celsior. and Tom Casner, also of Wich-
tia, with an Excelsior. Roy EakinS
of Anthony, belonging to the Excel
sior camp, was not in the lineup, ow-
ing to some slight injuries received
during the Goodland races Tuesday.
He is expected to re-enter the ranks
in a day or two.
As is usual in racing circles in this
state, Ray Weishaar and Speck War
ner shared honors, with Ralph Coop
err a close third. Weishaar made a re-
stock machine in the ported event, and
carrying off second honors against a
field of five competitors all riding
ported machines.
Coming to Topeka
The boys are looking forward with
longing eyes to the Topeka meet for
next Monday, May 81 individually
they are doping it out just how they
will win this big event. They are all
planning to save a lot of the so-called
soup" for the Topeka race fans.
In this section of Kansas the ex,
preston Promoted by Kent &
Strohwig'' means that the thing is
done right These promoters are stag
ing the Topeka meet, and it is need
less to say they are doing it right
They are hanging up the biggest purse
ever offered for any single days rae
ing on a half mile track in Kansas. All
of the speed bugs now attending the
Kansas Northwestern Racing associa-
ton to these several others have en-
tered.
Wednesdays Results.
Three mile single ported: Warner,
first. Weisner. second; Cooper, third.
Time, 3:25.
Five mile stripped stock: weishaar,
first; Warner, second; Cooper, third.
Time. 5:51-
Seven mile stripped stock single:
Weishaar, first; Warner, second; Coop
er. third. Time, sos
Five mile ported single: Warner.
first: Cooper, second; Jackson, third.
Time, $50.
Ten mile open single: Warner, first;
Johnston, second; Jackson, third.
Time, 11:17.
Relay race-five mile two ridered
one machine: Indian team of Warner
and Johnston. first. Harley-Davidson
team of Jackson and Weishaar, sec
ond.
The only spill of the day was staged
by Ray Weisharr in the ten mile event.
1t put him out of the running but ma
chine and rider were uninjured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
Norwegians at the Fair.

San Francisco. May 27.-There are
as many Norwesians in the United
States as in Norway, 100000 ali
told, and their representatives were
gathering here today for a Norwegian
celebration at the Panama Pa ific
Memorial auditorium tomorrow night
At the celebration will be delegates
from the Norwegian Singers of the
Pacific Coast, the synod of the Nor
wegian Evangelical Lutheran Church
of America, the Federation of Singers
of the same church, the Young Peo-
pies Association of the Synod, the
Sons of Norway, Daughters of Nor
way, and many similar organizations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
Western League.

western League.
Topeka at St. Joe: cloudy.
Denver at Sioux City; rain.
Omaha at Lincoln; rain
Wichita al Des Moines: rain, 8 o. m.
National League
st. Louis at New York; clear.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn; clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia; clear.
Cincinnati at Boston; clear.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland: clear.
New York at Chicago: cloudy, 8
p. m
Washington at Detroit; clear.
No other games scheduled,
Federal League.
Buffalo at Pittsburg; clear.
Baltimore at Kansas City: cloudy.
Brooklyn at St. Louis; rain.
Newark at Chicago; cloudy. g p. m.
American Association.
Louisville at Minneapolis: clear. 8
p. m.
Indianapolis at ST. Paul; clear.
Columbus at Milwaukee; clear, 3
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27

dolls, three each, failed to prove
themselves equal to the 50O-mile elm
ination trials, because of the haste in
which they had been constructed to
meet the speedway's new require
ments with respect to piston displace-
ment of motors. Though fast enough,
they were too green to start. The
others, seven in Der, fell by the
wayside for various reasons, chief
among them slow time and mechant-
cal trouble.
The city of Indianapolis has thrown
away it's municipal key and opened
the door to the thousands of visitors
who will throng it's confines for the
race.
Hotels are making preparations for
the greatest crowd in history, while
the local newspapers and the speed
way are conducting room bureaus to
take care of the overflow.
No one who has never been to the
Hoosier capital for a 500-mile contest
can realize the frantic activity that en-
sues with this event Regular bust
ness ceases and the entire city trans
forms itself into a carnival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
Child Labor Convention Meets.

San Francisco, May 27.-New laws
to abolish child labor will be formu-
lated and discussed tomorrow when
the national child labor committees
four day convention opens at the Civ
ic auditorium here. Hundreds of del
egates. representing every part of the
United States, were here today ready
for the opening session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
City League Games Sunday.

The baseball attraction at Western
League park Sunday afternoon will be
double header offering by the City
League teams. This will be the last
games the fans will get to see in the
City League until June 20. The first
game will be between the Gem and
the Eagles and the second between the
Palace and College Hill teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
CAR into OPEN BRIDGE
Two Men Drowned When Motor
Plunges Into Creek.

Toledo, O., May 27.-Two men were
drowned and another had a narrow
escape when an automobile ran into
an open bridge over the Maumee
river.
The dead are P. J. Maths of Pitts
burg and Frank Westfall of this
county. The third man, rescued by
government tug, was Charles Tafelsky.
The bodies of Maths and WestfaIl
are supposed to be pinned beneath the
car in thirty feet of water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27

Chicago, Ill, May pa rerfect
throw to the plate by John Collins in
the ninth inning enabled Chicago to
win Wednesday, when they defeated
New York. Mullen was on third and
Maisel on second with two out when
Pipp singled to right. Both attempted
to score, but Collins caught Maisel,
retiring the side. The score: r H f
New York II
Batteries - Heating and Sweeney;
Faber. Cicotte, Scott and Schalk.
Summary: Two base hits-Felsch,
Pipp, Boone. Three base hit-Pipp.
Stolen base-Brief. Bases on balls
Cicotte, 1; off Scott, 1. Struck out
BY Faber 4; by Heating, 4. Empires
-Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
At Detroit-Score: R.H.E
Washington -....- 10
Batteries-Shaw, Hopper, Engle,
Gallia and Ainsmith; Dubuc and
Stanage.
Summary: Two base hit-Gandil.
Three base hit-Bush. Stolen bases
Bush, Gandil, Witt, Veach CD. Bases
on balls-Off Dubuc, 4; off Shaw, 2;
off Hopper, 8; off Engle, 2. Struck
out-By Dubuc, 2; by Hopper, 2; by
Engle, 1. Umpires-Evans and Ell
bridge.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Game
postponed; cold weather.
Boston at St. Louis-No game;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
KANSAS

HutchinSOn-Hanli Hdwe. Co.
IOla-T. B. Shannon.
Junction City-B. Rockwell
MdSe. & Gro. Co.
Kansas City-Allen & Bayne,
GAP Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City-Funk Hdwe. Co.,
10th & Central.
Kansas City-Haskell Martin
Hdwe. Co., 522 Minnesota.
Kansas City-Wienhold Bros,
TAT Minnesota Ave.
Larned-Eggles Furn! &
Music Co.
Lawrence-Kenen & Ernst.
LeavenwOrth-T t. Reyburn.
McPherson-Haw Bros.
MadiSOn-A. Sauder & Son.
Manhattan-Duc Bros.
NeWtOn-Brenner & Hogan.
OSavatOmie-Bar Bros.
Ottawa-The Elder Nero. Co.
PaOla-Hensen Hdwe. Co.
ParsOnS-Ralph w. Coon.
ParSOnS+Geo. Fox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27

Who can say that Wednesdays.
sponge drippings did not beat US out
of a game?
If weather conditions are favorable.
lovers of the pop-pop races will have
an opportunity to see a classy exhibit
ton of their favorite sport Monday
when the leading riders of this section
of the country Will meet at the local
fair grounds. Wichita, Kansas City,
Topeka and Ellsworth riders are en-
tered in the events.
Little Rock in the Southern league
is playing about as good ball as Wich-
tia is in the Western. They are broth
er cities, so to speak.
1t only takes one inning to win a
game-and only one to lose it. This
was made plain in st. Joe Tuesday
when Grover blew up in the fifth.
The Chicago Tribune-on it's sport
ing page, footprints the picture of n
man in an airship and heads it: "Avi-
ator Killed by Fall in Mexico" And
yet they say people in Chicago have
no sense of humor.
Golf is growing and tennis is be-
coming more popular, but the weather
man seems to be trying to force the
world to turn it's attention to water
sports exclusively.
While trying to rescue his ball from
a creek, a Kenosha, Wis, golf player
fell in" and broke his leg. The news
dispatch telling about the affair does
not state whether or not he rescued
the ball. But being golfer, it is pre-
sumed that he did.
The Phillies, leading the National
league, have only one 300 hitter, Fred
Luderus, and he's not only hitting in
the charmed circle, but he's topping
all the clouters in the National circuit.
Luderus has a mark of 1876, while
Clarke of the Redlegsa is second with
$40. e@s5 Sfe
Lefthanders are finding the going
unusually heavy in the American
league this season. Capable pitchers
like Mitchell, Leonard, Boehling, Col
Inns, Cove1eskie and a half dozen of
others have not been showing them by
the batters they did in 1914. It's
the righthanders who have the call
among the leaders. Morton, Fisher,
Dauss, F'aber, Caldwell and Benz are
GROWING the statistics.
Some Stall, Stallings.
Manager George Stallings says it
wasn't because of any fears that Kauff
would strengthen the Giants that he
objected to him playing for McGraw.
Stallings does not think much of Kauff
as a ball player, having seen him in
action and studied him closely. He
says he is not heady player and that
he could not hit one time around
against National league pitching.
The Colonial league, a newly organ
lied minor circuit started by the Feds
in New England, probably will soon
enjoy the reputation of being the
highest salaried minor league in the
world. Each Fed club has agreed to
turn over some of its surplus material
to the new organization. The players
turned over are said to be bound I'M
der contracts that call for handsome
salaries and the players get their big
money even though playing in a minor
league. The Pittsburg Feds have
just let Frank Delehanty, Cleveland
boy, go to the Colonial. Delehanty
will play with Springfield. Jim Dele
hanty is to pilot the Hartford club.
Other ex-prominent Feds who will go
to the Feds only minor league are
Menosky, Savage. Byron Houck, Jim
Bluejacket and Art Griggs Of Topeka.
Danny Murphy will boss the New
Haven outfit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27

Mike G1bbOnS Wits BOUT.
New York, May 27.-Mike Gibbons,
of St. Paul, defeated Leo Houck. of
Lancaster, Pa, in a ten-round bout
here Wednesday night, taking the
honors in every round. Houck weigh
ed u pounds, 101e more than Glib
bons, but the latter refused to claim
the weight forfeit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27

Abilene-Duckwa Bros.
AltamOnt-L. 3. VanSlyke.
Arkansas City-Newman Dry
Goods Co.
AtchiSOn-A1va Clapp Hdwe.
Baldwin-Trotter H. & F. Co.
BeiOit-N. E. Blood.
Clay Center-Duckwal Bros.
Clay Center. M. Vincent &
Sons.
Coldwater-Rober & Phebus
Hdwe.
Columbus-H. A. Scovel1 Hdwe.
ConcOrdia-Duck Bros.
EmpOria-HayneS Hdwe.
Fredonia-Cantra & Wolever.
Garden City-S. Schulman.
Great Bend-Bondurant Quail
ity Store.
Herington-SearP Cash Racket
Herington-Steng & Behrend.
HOiSingtOn-E. r. Moses Nero.
Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27

Pittsburg-Pittsb Hdwe. Co.
Salina-Duckwall Myers.
Valley Falls-E. Summerfeldt,
Jr.
WaKeeney-WaK Hdwe.
Co.
Washington-M. ]. Holloway &
Sons.
WaterviIle A a m Parker
Hdwe & F'urn. Co.
Wellsville - A. w. Sinclair
Hdwe. Co.
Wichita-Breese Hdwe. Co,
1908 w. Douglas Ave.
Wichita-E. p. Burdick, Hdwe.,
139 N. Main ST.
Wichita-O. L. Gorges, 72S N.
Main st.
Wichita-P. NJ. Ray, 91s z.
Douglas.
Wichita-Rorabau Dry Goods
Co.
Wichita-Steele Hdwe. Co., III
n. Main st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hdwe. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis-Score: r H E
Louisville 8 l
Minneapolis ...-.-.-........ 0
Batteries-Middleton and Clemens;
Harper and Sullivan.
At st. Paul-Score: r H E
Indianapolis ...........-..
u
Batteries-Merz and Gossett; Hall
and johnson.
At Milwaukee-Score: R H E
Columbus !....
Milwaukee
Batteries Curtis and Coleman:
Dougherty and Brannan.
CIarolond OF Kansas Citv-GaYr1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

All games postponed beca use of
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27

Hearne, Leclair and O'Connor.
Newark at Kansas City-Game post
poned; rain.
Buffalo at Chicago-Postponed ;
cold weather.
Baltimore at st. Louis-No game;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

All games postponed on account of
the weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
Western Association Results.
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

AT McAIester-McAll 1; DENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
Mike Gibbons Wins Bout.

Cleveland at Kansas City-Game
postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27

The Phillies, leading the Nationa
league, have only one 800 hitter, FREQ
Luderus, and he's not only hitting ir
the charmed circle, but he's topping
all the clouters in the National circuit
Luderus has a mark of 1876, while
Clarke of the Redlegs is second with
$40. ess5 Sse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat. Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By Clug.)
(By Clug.)

Who can say that Wednesdays
sponge drippings did not beat US out
of a game?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
Some Stall, Stanings.

Manager George Stal1ings says il
wasn't because Of any fears that Kauf1
would strengthen the Giants that he
objected to him playing for McGraw
Stallings does not think much of Kauf1
as ball player, having seen him in
action and studied him closely. He
says he is not a heady player and thai
he could not hit one time around
against National league pitching.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

Seeded Raisins, 16 OF. pkg.
Goldfish, per brick, =. :. =. 20
Swift's White Soap, % bars, LOO
Swift's Pride Soap, 80 bars LOO
Powdered Borax, pkgs. =. 20
Eagle Milk, 3 cans :. -. Do
Carnation Milk, 3 cans - :. 20
Log Cabin Syrup, per gal. l.30
Bayo Beans, 1Sfb 80. =. LOO
Extra Special for Saturday Only,
Oranges, doz. :. 20
Ralstons Bran, pkg. :. 10
o. w. Minced CLANS, 2 for =. 20
Graham flour, 50fb :. 1.65
Whole wheat flour, sob 81. 30
Frou Frou Cocoa, per can 20
Ground Chocolate, 1fb cans =. 30
Mince Meat, 25c pals. -. :. 20
Mince Meat. soc pals, -. 40
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

Shirt
Waists

The biggest surprise OF
YOUR life awaits you here.
When we show you new 4,
spring waists Chat should sell
at from 81 to $500 for only
75c, SOC, 81, $l.25, $l.5O,
and $1.65 you will be de-
ightfully surprised.
See our window display Of shirt waists
and tell your friends that they are the best
you ever saw for the price; you will be tell
ing them the truth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11
Groceries

Grape Nuts. 2 pkgs. =. :. =. 20
White Beans, II ID :. =. loo
Potato Flour, 2 pkgs, :. :. 20
Hersheys Cocoa, l ID cans. :. 40
Reliance Coffee, BIB cans, :. LOO
Lingon Berries, pint jars, .. 10
Summer Sausage, per ID =. .3O
Cottoline, lob pals, :. :. .1.4O
Matches, Nickel tip, IL in pkg. 40
Wisconsin Cheese per ID :. 20
Jello, flavors, pkgs. =. 20
Rice Flour, pkgs. =. -. >. 20
Peanut Butter. bulk, ID :. .. 10
A. & H. Soda. 4 for =. -. .- 20
Gloss Starch, for -. -. 20
Corn Starch, for -. IS. -. 20
Egg o. See Corn Flakes, for 30
Quaker Oats, pkg. -. "a. 20
Albers Lucky Oats, pkg. 20
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

!
VI Notice Is hereby gwen tfsLt ;It u meet
ing Of the stockholders Or the North
View OIL & Gas Company. il corporation
held in the Town OF North View on the
e3rd day OF January. 1915. ut wriiic. all
of tia. stockholders Mer1 present ana
voted III the affirmative. the following
resolutions We're adopted:
Resolved. first. That THE North View.
Oil * Gas Complain, 4 corporation. does
hereby discontinue business and sur
renders to tho state Of West Virginia
it's charter and corporate franchise.
Resolved. second. that the presiden;
Of this corporation cause notice of the
adoption Of the foregoing resolution TO
be published in the Clarksburg Tele-
gram; and that lie certify these reso1li-
=tions 70 tile secretary Of state of the
state Of West Virginia, and deliver To
him a certificate showing Lie pilbiica-
ton Of said notice as provided by law.
Given under my hand tiIis a5th day of
January. 1915.
EUGENE ROLAND
President Of said corporation
Attest. ~
AUGUST *. At,LFREGo Oct
Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29

of Chapultepec, and the sombre-front5
of the sacritical stone, most treasured
relic of the National museum It
has brought food or light where
once the poIiceman's lantern was the
only competitor to the little square
lights that were hung on. Of second
story windows to keep away the evil
spirits.
But the tourist who visits Necaxa
is to have some very unusual expert
sences in getting about the place.
This Is truly the region of perpendie.
ual distances. When he has finished
his inspection of the great dam and
reservoir. the method of getting to-
the power-house is full of thrills. He
has got to get down that 1000 feet.
He follows his guide and is led out
upon a platform Presently this be-
gins to move and is swung clear OF
the ground. a crane describes a;
haif-circle with it's arm and the plat
form is swung out into the open.
The same thing has happened to it;
that you have seen happen to a piece
of stone that derrick was swinging
clear of a wall of building in course
of constructions. The platform Isl
suspended in mid air and let down
over cliff. There is a preliminary
drop of 450 feet. 1t is followed by!
another Of $50 feet. The platform
swings down into the eternal shade
OF the cliffside, among the ferns that
cling to it, past the birds that nest
on its sides. parallel with the water
fall that is blown out like veil and
drunk UP by the wind before it
reaches the bottom. It is no mean
experience in transportation.
Yet this is but one Of the thrills
siFI aSe-fr 4. =
Necaxa. One may go down to the
power plant by the drop over the
precipice and return through the,
bowels of the mountain The tun-I
mel which accommodates the water
pipes in their trip through solid is,
of sufficient size that tiny track has
been laid in 1t and most pecnliari
car for the accommodation Of passen-
gers is hauled over that track by a
cable. The car is not more than two
feet high and will accommodate three
OF our passengers, who are required,
to lie fiat. Then q lid is put on. So
that the nervous passenger may not!
pns np his head and have it Knocked
eff by contact with the top of the tur-
mel. Among the force at Necaxa this
car is called the acoftfn'' When It'll
starts On its way ii mostly stands on
end. The passenger is plunged into
.abysmal darkness. He realizes that.
his only companions in this tunnel
are the pipes which contain the water
that is under such intense pressure.
His only chance of getting out is the
cable that pulls him. He wonders
what would happen if the cable,
broke or the pipe burst
Arriving again on the level of the.
dam. some one inquiries about the
of getting luncheon. The
guide SAYS that there is a club house
in the village in which the men re-
asDonsible for this enterprise live.
The village is at the top of the hill
which rises at one end of the dam.
Here again. in this land of perpen
diculars. arises the question of trans
iportation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29

j F.. Law, Room 81 Cor Building. In
on the 18th day OF April. 915. between
the hours of s A. M and 6 F. NJ. an xof
which cepositiors are to be read evi-:
In behalf Of the plaintiff. Title War
IL from any cause the taking OF these
dispositions shall not be commenced AZ
the time and places esiEnated. Or being
commenced shall not be completed on
the days named, tl1e taxi ne 9of tl, e s,ar1,.
will he adtpurned from time To tine az
the same. place and between the same
hours Until the5same arc Completed. I'D
81 TILL1E; j.. WARWICK IS
j. IL Law. sas ~ 80 is!
J. Counsel for Plaintiff ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
70 TAKE DEPos1r1ons.
Til1ie ]. Warnick

81 IlIIle D. W IfnlcF<57 !
vs.. In Chancery
James H. Warwick
Pending in the Circuit Court of Harri-
son County. West Virginia.
To James H. Warwick.
You will take notice that the deposit
tons OF Joe Larett Ella Hunt and
Emma Riley and 9th er witnesses viii
be taken Mt tt1e AIonongallela Hotel. corr
sner Of Smith and Water streets
In the City of Pittsbnrs, State OF Penn
sylvanin. on the 10th day Of April.
1915, between tho hours Of SasA. NJ and
8 o'clock +. NJ. of that day.
/ Take notice also that the dispositions
of Mrs. Anna Eoushner and other Wit
nesses Will be taken. at the law Office OF