davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
RED CROSS APPEAL. FOR FOOD FOR
MENICt\S.

The following telegram has been sent
to Governor Charles W. Gates by Brig
Gen. G. y. Devol, who is now the execu-
tive head Of the American Red Cross at
Washington, ID. c.:
Great numbers of unfortunate Mexi-
can people, largely women and children.
are facing death by starvation The
President and the American Red Cross
appeal most urgently to the people OF
the United States not to let the suffer-
ers at our own door die for lack of food.
As president of your State Red Cross
board. please appeal to the generosity Of
the people of your State for gifts of
money, corn, beans. rice ana flour. Money
may be sent to local Red Cross treasurers
or Red Cross headquarters. Washington
Instructions will be forwarded from
Washington as to forwarding all donated
supplies"
Governor Gates has referred the above
appeal to the Vermont Chapter of the
American Red Cross stating that he is
deeply Interested in this matter of relief
to the starving people in Mexico, and
authorizes the Vermont Red Cross to
bring the matter to the attention of the
Vermont people.
friends who are able and willing to con-
tribute to this special call to feed nom
combatants In Mexico. to send their gifts
to any member of the Vermont state
board of the American Red Cross; viz:
President, Governor Charles w. Gates,
Franklin.
Vice-president, Henry D. Holton, Brat
tlcboro.
Secretary, Charles S. Forbes, St Al
bans
Treasurer, Harry s. Howard, Burling-
ton
Redheld Proctor, Proctor,
Edward c. Smith, st. Adams.
Charles T. Walter, st. Johnsbury.
Charles II. Darling, Burlington.
Curtis S. Emery, Newport
In these days of so much giving for re-
lief work, any additional contributions
for the Mexican people will be deeply ap-
preciated and duly acknowledged by the
officers of the American Red Cross.
NELSON w FISK,
MERRITT d. CHITTENDEN,
MRS. W. s. PHELPS,
Executive Committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Supplies Of livestock were ample for
the demand at the Brighton stockyards
Tuesday morning. and prices on most
arrivals were a little easier. The ex-
ceptions were heavy beef stock. lambs
and fancy calves.
Total receipts for the day were eight
cars from the Boston & Albany rail-
road and Is cars from the Boston &
Maine. During the week arrivals were
nine cars of livestock from New York
State, l2 cars of cattle and eight cars
Of hogs from the West, four cars from
the Boston & Albany and four cars from
the Boston Il Maine. Total arrivals for
the week. including Tuesday, We're 6S
cars. compared with IS cars for the pre-
vious week.
Heavy cattle were in moderate supply.
One fancy pair was reported to have
brought better than Q cents, but this
was exceptional Choice cattle sold at
s to SIC cents. with good cattle at to
7la cents. and light cattle at to 6la
cents.
Fancy COWS We're quoted at to IA
cents. and a few were reported sold at
these high figures. Best lots from regu
lar offerings brought to So cents, with
good cows at BIS to cents ordinary
COWS at AZ to s cents and 31a to cents.
Heavy bulls were Arm. one fancy ami
NAL bringing IA cents. Tops generally
brought to 7 cents, with ordinary bulls
at 8 to cents and bolognas at to ~
cents
Calves were in better supply and prices
were easy Some fancy calves sold at
sia to 10 cents, but only few brought
these figures Good lots sold at to Q
cents and mixed lots I to cents, with
grassers at to I cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

II of Barre, John Murray Eastman OF
Jarre' Glen Lawrence George OF Mlddie-
sex, Wallace Cedric Guernsey OF East
Calais Floyd Charles Jenness of st
Johnsbury' Alex. Joseph Bacasse OF Rock
Island, l.. @, James Edwin Lambert or
Barre Marguerite Rita Lamperu OF
Barre James George Mitchell of Web
sterVille, John Christie Morrison OF Barre,
Katherine Effle Murray of Graniteville,
Edna Matilda Ormsbee of East Mont
pelier, Josephine Rzzi Of Barre, Anna
Eva Rouleau of Websterville Vera Anne
Solary of Barre Margaret Ellen stephens
OF Barre. Katie Mary Stewart OF Barre,
Christina Elizabeth Walker of East
Montpelier, Edward G. Walker of East
Montpelier Edyth Frances Watson OF
Barre and Mabel Olive Williams OF
Lebanon, n. H.
Many of these young people already
have secured positions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
GODDARD SEMINARY
GRADUATES % IN
BUSINESS COURSE

Barre, June 9-Friends of the % com
mercial course graduates of Goddard
Seminary filled Goddard hall to overflow
ing last night at the graduation exer-
cises The honor members of the class
were Mary Donetti first, Nellie Bottiggi
second and George Mitchell third honor
These .'oung people had, on the gradual
ton program, the valedictory, salutatory
and history. The Hon. Frank Plumey
of Mortified gave an address The roll
of the graduates Is as follows
Francis Albert Baril of Barre, Glen
Moulton Batchelder of Plainfeld, De-
loras Fayth Beach of Barre Nellie Daria
Rottiggl OF Barre, Kathleen Mary Deg
nun Of Graniteville. Mary Nadina DoUsk-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BILLY SUNDAY.
subject of Lively Discussion mt Meet
ing of County Congrcgntionniists.

Tho Chttcndon County CONGREGATIONAL
association held its annual meeting with
the church ut WinoosSi Tuesday and
Wednesday,
The program for the first day. Tues
day was carried out as previously pub
lishcd in this paper. Wednesday proved
a good day, with a somewhat larger at
tendance. The Rev. W. w Smith led the
devotional services, and the Rev. S. II.
Barnum, by special arrangement gave
report of the State conference recently
held at Barre. A lively discussion on the
question Of Billy Sundayism was led by
the Rev. !. G.. Smart and the Rev. c. y.
Curtis. these two taking opposite sides
of the question. Others entered
voluntarily into the discussion which went
on until the moderator had to shut down
because Of the time limit II. d. Howe
reported for the benevolcnce committee,
Of which he is chairman. The Rev c. c.
Adams, as registrar of the association.
gave an interesting report upon the work
and condition of the churches. Miss Alice
NJ. Kyle. secretary Of the Woman's Board
of Missions, who was expected to speak
in the afternoon. was unable to be
present. and therefore the ladies Of the
assembly held their "woman's hour eX-
erCises i'm private session.
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: Moderator, W. J. Van
Patten: scribe. the Rev. y. II. Strong;
registrar for five years, the Rev. Charles
Waite. The next place of meeting will
be Westford, and the preacher. the Rev.
c. H. Smith. with the Rev. G. y. Curtis
as alternate. Prof 5. G. Barnes and w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The members of the graduating class
were pleasantly entertained Friday night
at a reception given by President and
Mrs. Benton at their home A. large num-
Der of the faculty and their wives were
also present. The Junior and sophomore
young women served. In the receiving
line were President and Mrs. Benton.
President Mayforth Of the senior class.
Mrs J. l.. Hills, DR.. and Mrs j. 81
JENNIE, Professor and Mrs. j. f. Mes
senger and Dean and Mrs. O. II. Perl
kins
The senior engineers have returned FROM
their four days trip to Schenectady J
n. Y, where they visited the works "A
the General Electric company and th,I
American Locomotive company. Thd
canal was inspected, and a trip wa1
taken to the dams on the Mohawk, and
at Waterford and Rotterdam Junction |
Eighteen men. including Professor Robin !
son and Mr. Dubois. took the trip.
The members Of the class of 1914 in towrI
held a reunion last evening at the hon
Of Miss Beatrice Moore on Mansfield
avenue.
Chatterton was elected edltor-in chi |
of the 1917 Ariel Mercy manager and
Churchill assistant manager at a elias
meeting Friday.
Wig and Buskin has elected officer
for next year az follows: President, q
l.. Bean, 10; vico-presdent H. A. Durfec
IL secretary, f. r. Isham, 10; trea
urer, T.. l.. Chatterton, II; manager.
c. Sanders. II; assistant managers. "
NJ. Hawkins, II, and II. r Stillwell. y
now constitution has been adopted.
The following have been elected to tn
Mclisscdon society: NJ. r. Wilcox 1
Il. Il. Olson, '16, medic, r. r. Churchill
d. F. Hancock, j. \. Hitchcock. II.
Wilber, G. a. Ames, F.. J. Burke, F. Il
Kellogg, d. S Jones, G. A. Alden, nrediy
p. =. Lawlor medic G. r. Murnar.
| medic, +. S. SWEET, w. A. Tennien an
r. f. Joyce. all of the class of 1917.
The remainder of the 1917 Ariel boa
Is as follows: Associate editors. I'd
Misses Holdstock and Derway. lloyd
Walbridge, Ellis, Butler, Connor, Lawl
and Alden; artists, the Misses Fiske al
LOOMS, Collord. Durfee and How
| photographers, the Misses Chaplin al
Parker Smith and Short.
At the meeting of the University Deba
ing association last evening the folloI
/ ing officers were elected for next yea
! President, Raymond /. Grtsmer. 49, vic
/ president, F. r, Churchill, II; treasur,
| George +. Davies, IL secretary. L.
! Woodward, IS: corresponding secretar
, Phillip r. johnson, 49, manager of d
| batting teams, Franklin Isham. 'lG. Nam
| Of new members We're also voted on a
! Watts. Way. Camp and Iamperu we
elected to membership.
W. f. Gallagher. 'l6, was elected cd
| tain Of track for next year yesterda
! Gallagher has been a star sprnter on
team for three years.
| DIelssedon has elected officers as {
! lows: President, y. Williams, 4th
! vice presidents. w. c. Wood. '16 and
J. Burke, II: secretary. j. A. Hitohco
| II; treasurer. F. P. I.awlor, II, medic
| W. r. Maiden of the senior class
| operated on yesterday for appendix
at the May Fletcher hospital.
The girls in the home economics deps
! ment held picnic yesterday aftern
at Queen City Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, June Q.
FLOUR-Easier. Spring patents SO. $50
$40 winter patents s6.15n63O; winter
straights S6n6,15 Kansas straights
s.. 2pli630
WHEAT-Spot weak. No. red 81 2Ss
and No. 2 hard sl.34la C. t. f. New york
export billed; No. I northern Duluth s130
and No. 1 northern Manitoba sl27is
c. l. f. Buffalo. Futures weak. July
sl.14A
CORN-Spot easy. No. 2 yellow size
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot easier Standard 541sc !;
No. white 54c; fancy clipped white
b51aI57c.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Easy Middle West 80. 35d9.45.
RAW SUGAR-Steady Centrifugal
1890: molasses 4.12c; refined steady.
POTATOES-Weak. Southern s1d35o
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

Dressed lots were easier under heavier
receipts from the West and moderate
demand for export stuff. Buyers were
paying cents for the best lots. the
quotation for tops being "a to 3 cents
nth rough lots at "a to ~ cents and
Joars at 4 cents
Sheep and lambs were scarce arrivals
being less than a dozen As high as
. cents was quoted for choice lambs and
, cents for sheep.
The local kill of hogs was somewhat
smaller than for tho previous week, the
total reported by Boston packers for the
week being 1900 hogs, against 10000 for
the preceding week and 1900 for the
same week last year. Since January +,
1915, the total kill by Boston packers has
been 500, 600 hogs, against $4,000 for the
same period in 1914.
Owing to the lack of steamer sailings
exports of pork products were only one
half as large as for the previous week
The total value of the exports by Boston
packers for the week was $4,000 against
$4,000 for the preceding week and sl25-
coo for the same week last year. Since
January 1. 1914 total exports by Boston
packers have been valued at 1856, 900,
against s2,s13,0OO for the same period In
1914.
Dressed hogs are slightly lower again,
though the decline for the week is only
one-eighth cent. The latest quotation by
the packers Is Ts to 1915 cents, against
10 to 10h cents a week ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
VETERAN DIES AT
RUTLAND HOSPITAL

Rutland, June l0-Halsey Gleason, an
inmate of the Vermont Soldiers Home at
Bennington, died this morning at the Rut-
land hospital. where he was brought last
evening. He was 70 years old, Mr.. Glea-
son was a survivor of Company c, lith
Vermont regiment. He was born in Ru-
pert but came to Rutland when a young
man and enlisted at first with the famous
Fremont regiment. Mr. Gleason was a
harness maker in this city many years;
then he moved West, coming back East
and going to the home four years ago
because of failing health. He leaves two
sons, William of Virginia and Alfred of
Springfield. this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, June Q.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tons, the price Of commission merchants
to dealers, follows:
BUTTER-CreamorY extra 2Slac: cream
cry firsts 27d211ac. creamery seconds
2Sd26hc. dairy frsts 25d27c; dairy sec
onds c0f122c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York June 3.
BEEVES-Receipts 100. Irregular
Steers $a9.15; bulls s5a7.35; extra dry
fed $SdS25; cows s3.5Dd,7. so
CALNBS-Receipts 1858. Steady Veals
sSd11; culs s6m7.5O; skim milk calves s3G7
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 2,4o0
Steady. Sheep, ewes, s3.5Od5.75: mixed
and wethers Sd7 lambs s9d12 yearlings
sac.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 Firm, sSdS.20;
roughs S6.5006.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
F. y. ABERNETHY
These days that needewokes should be interested
n articles for the embroidery.
Our Art Department
Head of Church St.

just has complete showing of stamped articles
kinds especially suitable for the needlewo
also many simple stamped designs for the beginner Ladd
visiting this department should ask for of the SILK GRAF
embroidery magazine This magazine shows design
for embroidery and many helpful suggestions for tn
beginner, it is free for the asking
LUNCHEON SETS stamped simple designs priced at 81 oq
$l.58 and $l.65.
STAMPED DOIES-2s inch size of fine jean cloth to be wor
ed with torpedo cord and simple embroidery, complet|
price $l.09.
Other similar designs with touch of embroidery
plete at ............ '.''''''@'' !
Also doies in to "a inches,
at TO- l5 Is, So 90 and IS cent
NIGHT GOWNS stamped fine quality nainsook
priced a &c. 49, IS and S | (
COMBINATION SUITS-Corse and drawers price 81
Corset and short skirts t...............S 81
Envelope combination garments lace trimmed price $ !
Chemise combinations price 81
CHILDRENS MADE UP DRESSES of fine muslin stamped 4
embroidery for ages E months to years of
priced at IS, so, IS S 90 and 81
Stamped Muslin Baby Pillow Tops including ball of work.
floss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Baby's Cashmere Head Shawls .............$lO0 ca
Baby's Cashmere Nightingales 5o75
Babys Cashmere Bonnes .................5 so
Babys Bootes stamped on heavy flannel at 50 cents
White Linen Pin Cushions obong and round stamped in sim
Plain Muslin Aprons stamped with simple designs %
Barred Muslin Aprons, stamped .........l IS cents
PILLOW TOPS-New designs stamped various mater
priced at IS, 20 and so ce
brown silk repp stamped French knot design be
in different shades of brown, butterfly design stamped
blue buap be worked coored torpedo cord and sha
stitch design stamped light shade of linen
ed material be finished in shades of pink and brow
be worked in French knots with the word
mont worked in solid shade of yellow price IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
CONDITION OF
DIR. HENRY JAMES
IS CRITICAL

Waterbury, June S.--Dr. Henry James,
who was a commissioned surgeon of the
United states army and since 1861 has
been in general practice here In Water
bury until his retirement from active
work a few years ago, is gradually
sinking at his home on Main street, and
his death is expected at any time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
TWELVE YEARS 1T HARD LABOR
Henry &. Iarrow Pleads Guilty to
Charge of Rape In Addison
County Court.

Middlebury. June "a sentence of from
IL years at hard labor at the state prison
at Windsor was imposed this morning
in Addison county court upon Henry G.
Larrow of Panton, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of rape
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
FOREST FIRE IN IRA.

y forest fire which was discovered on
Kenncdy's mountain in the south part Of
the town of Ira early Sunday morning
burned over a considerable area before
a force Of 20 men got it under control
1t was necessary to resort to dtchng in
several places to prevent the fire from
spreading. The forests are dry as finder
and fires started in the woods will burn
in the roots beneath the ground for days,
making it hard for fire fighters to sub
due blazes.
volunteer fire brigade prevented tho
spread of another fire which was discov-
cred Sunday near a saw mill operated by
Lewis Ricci of Rutland. The fire was
Just over the line in the town of Tinmouth.
The fire fighters on Kennedy's noun
tain were obliged to work nearly the
whole forenoon before they deemed It
safe to leave the burned territory as
small fires became rekndled in n score
of places after the flames had apparent
ly been extinguished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
STOWE GRADUATES
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

Stowe. June 9.-Certihcates of scholar
ships to the University Of Vermont for
the boy and girl having the highest stand
ing In the graduating class of the high
school were awarded to-day to Donald
NJ Mcmahon and Mildred +. Gale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
WAS EMPLOYE AT
FAIRBANKS WORKS
NEARLY 80 YEARS

St Johnsbury, June 9-Hiram +. Car
penter. So, for &c years a resident of St
Johnsbury. died this afternoon. He came
here in 1889. He worked in the Fair
banks scales factory from then until 1906,
retiring on account of i'll health. He was
the oldest member of the Free Baptist
Church here.
Get the fact that you have n house
to rent before the people who are look
ing for new homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
Just Received a Carload of
Limit and Heavy Wagons

have a full stock of single and
double harness. hay forks, litter car
riers and registered cattle which |
will sell cheap for cash.
&. n. SINGLES.
ludcrhiII, VI.
l23, de- WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

committed in Ira. He will be forced to
serve the remainder of this sentence be-
fore he begins the arson sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
RUTLAND TO HAVE FIRE 7

RUTLAND TO HAVE FIRE TRUCK.
Rutland is to have an automobile fire
truck, the aldermen have decided and the
purchase will ne made at once. 1t will
be a combination of a chemical fire truck
and hose wagon. to be propelled by n
gasolene motor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
VERMONT notes
Interview Reveals "NargAret Wardcs
of Rutland, Writer of Girls COL
let,e Stories.


\ glimpse of the real Margaret
Warde," otherwise Edith K. Dunton of
Rutland, the well known writer Of girls
college stories, Is given in little book
let published this year by the Penn
states that she writes: Il was a COM
my hair because II was straight, and
I never cared much for dolls. pre-
ferred tramping In the woods with my
brother and his friends began to read
Alice In Wonderland when was two,
and ! still read IT sometimes out OF the
same nice old DOCK It's pretty worn in
places. ana my copy or Little Women
is JUST simply read 10 pieces
Il sui IKE the same Things ! always
hld' you See pichlcs' with sandwiches IN
poN ana coffee boiled over hre; long
Hahi's a''er "iId mowers OF nerries' long
lorseo'HN F'ueS' especially out III the
Nochles' "here you can go cross-country
IN sale mexican sao"le that you can
poSS,niE Id" vi ''eohuse i am rauher
hlia'u Vi Nurse III spite Vi peihs 80 ionu
VI 'i'eiip, an" III "lli'er Sho"-s'ioe'hs
''ious" ''ie ueei' "oous III siio" ii',
AnNi's an ''e o'her 'hiiss tin' /
"'' just 'app' o"'V y" Ai'e'
~ wv" '' eH'' D'e""'e @o''ie
''"S '''e ! nave N,P' oH
- 90 "''1 VI, ~a''o''
- '''
cr,,r,, vrApO oN ,pCo,- c,,.ncy
"oo'ee n"0''' "io p'eaueu suA's ia
i'u''"nu '.'S oouf' - .''ai Sc ~ afsoi''
was " ''o ''"'o Pi'soh a'
""''soi i'' NV io's nan seven nor iiio'e
''ah ~ years anu 'NiA 'oee'"er WIN an
"hoApii'N 'e'o"Ne ",i'' was "ahs'"e
o'e' NM WIN ',''Ne nm minimum" eeh-
'ehos % S''i' ''o.o Ia" "u''''''eu the
"so'' e"a's' ~ '''''ous i"opie WHO "Ne
neat 20. Dur"oa p1i''' ~,non was o"ieu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, June O.
WfEAT-July slo73s, Sept. Slo5k.
CORN-Juy 7oizc; Sept. 707sc.
OATS-July 1890; Sept. 1850.
PORK-Sept $500
LARD-Sept. 1857.
RIBS-Sept. Sl0.S0.
Cash quotations.:
PORK -S17.70.
LARD-S9F
RIBS-s9 7d10.S7
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, June O.
BJyTTER-Quiet. NortherH 2aiaI3Dc
western 271td29l2c.
CHEESE-Quiet New York twins
choice. 171sG1sc; good 16017c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Real Estate e Insurance
e. ID. Floyd, Mgr.
Rooms 3O5 207$ Golf Ride

dwelling house thereon. which said tract
OF land 49i is situate on the waters OF
Bingamon Gre eel in gle DistrIcs Har-
particularly bounded and described as
Beginning at a stone in center.s8,of road.
Intire and with Ave of said McIndre's
lines running No N.s poles Il 20 a
stone in center Of road. MI "a poles
E.S& poles to- stone IN center OF road.
Nj e. 10 poles to; a stone In center OF
road. N.321s E.S 20-1005 poles to a stone
poles to center OF road. S.4sA w.54.g
poles to large maple knob. MITE
M.14.2S poles to q stone on ridge SIS
W..29.6 poles TO blackSwalnut SEE z 1s
$40 Wis poles tosa stone in center
OF road. Sis E.34 poles to stone on
ridge in said star.Sss line s .68K E,.s4
5N.82 GE.eT.16 poles TO the begin ming. All
the coal, OIL and gas. and the coal, oil
and gas privileges. heretofore unso1d to
TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash & n
hand on day OF sale, and the residue
upon a credit ofssix and twelve months,
with Interest. for which deferred pay.
ments Of. purchase money. notes shall
be executed to- the comnni ssioner.t with
good personal security.s and also Ven
property sold to- FUR tfera secure the pay
tnent OF the unpaid purchase money but
IL the purchaser elects to do. SO he may
- - WI. q soNAWA1-.
Special Commissioners.
S. j IL. Wade Conman.s Clerk of the Cir
tify that W. M. conaway. whose name
IS signed to the above notice OF SALE has
given bond az required by decree of
salesi n said cause. -z55
Z Given under my hand this End. day of
March, l 915. ss u 7i
- ECoFFaLAS.s Clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

r. Erie City
new. Hangers.
a. About two
= of pipe and
Ono large filter.
on Pike street.
ndry coInpatis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Mor1.n OF IuInrrrA1 JaA.LR,. -..I

Ollie OF JU01C1AL@8 SALE. I4l4
Y Pursuant to a decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Harrison Count West vdr-
tEinia, made and entered on the Is h day.
of january 19 49, IN the3chanccryS cause
and others. against Matilda Z. Queen.
/ will ION - giaia58
SATURDAY. THE 10TH. DAY or
A3RL, 1915,
at the hour. of 1870 O'Clock p NJ. at the
front door Of the Court louise OF TIarri-
sale to- the highest aud best bidder
itherefor. the following described real
estate: All that certain tract or3parcel
CT land. with the Rppurtenances thereto
belonging, lying in the County OF Har.
rison. State Of West VirGiniazs1on. Nut,
being ia part of what is known s Is the the
Shelton Nuttert land 3sb eEtnninR I'm tho;
road that leads mp sal sscJftter.aR rnl
ana on Ia tHneEot SlahdAnfs Granville Kes-i
;teES and ~ til e corner OF loo OF .lhnd
;fIoNgS owned by Amos Ke9tArEa srnEnFpES
with the lIns of Isgss