davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

j. c. Frasier of Farrsville, Newton
county, ranks as one cf the most pro-
gressive Negro teachers of east Texas,
and is in very high esteem by people
OF both races of that section, says the
Houston Post. He has already intro
duced canning successfully into his
school. Great interest has been man.
ifested during the summer session in
canning and quite number have been
studying canning in connection with
the operation of school training plants
where the canning of vegetables for
use in the mess hall next session is
still in progress. The school cannery
is proving to ne benefit to the sur
rounding neighborhooo as well as to
the school, and both white and col
ored neighbors are bringing in vege-
tables to be canned in the Prairie
View school cannery. Lulu B. Young
read before the summer session an in
teresting description of the work of
the school of which she is principal
and she Is probably the youngest
teacher in school, and she has success
fully introduced Industrial work into
her school in Smith county where
her work has attracted favorable COM
ment and mention from the county
superintendent a number of teachers
have reported an increase in salary,
due to their having successfully intro
duced industrial work in their schools.
An unusually large number of man
teachers have been taking instruction
in the agricultural department as a
means of running a school garden,
which they have already introduced
or plan to introduce into their school.
The classes in sewing have been ex-
ceptionally well attended by the wom-
an teachers. while quite a number of
them have also enrolled in the cook
ing classes Mrs. M. E. Hunter, for
merly of Alabama. but for number
of years a resident of Laporte, Tex,
Is one of the most earnest students
of industrial work in the institution
This earnest woman. after the death
Of her husband, has proved to be a
successful farm manager and has in
troduced industrial work also into
schools which she has taught in the
vicinity of her home. She has proved
TO be exceptionally successful in the
work of raising and canning fruits
and vegetables and is cook and
housekeeper Of unusual ability
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

Efforts to organize 500 colored boys
of Washington in Boy Scout compa-
MES to participate in the annual en-
campment here next fall of the Grand
Army of the Republic are being made
by the colored citizens committee in
charge of arrangements for the event
An excursion to Riverview Park will
be given the colored newsboys of the
city with view to starting the cam
paign for the organization of the COM
panies. The steamer Charles H. Wer-
ner will take the boys to the resort
Ferdinand D. Lee of 923 R street
northwest. is chairman of the colored
citizens Washington Post
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

ern improvements for teaching domes-
tic science and manual training. NJ. A.
Traylor of Kerens, Navarro county,
has the best school garden of any of
the colored teachers of the county
and his garden is enrolled in the Dali
las school garden contest, and he Is
confident of taking one of the prizes.
The inspectors of the contest have
already visited his school several
times and have spoken very favorably
of it.-Houston (Texas) Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

Recently the Fourth Estate an
nounced that the plant of the old
Philadelphia Times had been taken
over by colored men. who proposed
to publish from it five weeklies for
Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. 1t has now
been definitely decided that these pa
pers will appear on or about Septem-
Der 8, each a 7-column 32-page pub
location, and that during October
weeklies will be given to 80 other
cities within 12-hour radius of Phila-
delphia. In outlining the company's
plans to the Fourth Estate, W. w.
Rourk, the managing director, said:
Our publications will be absolute
ly free and independent. They are
not to be the organ of any class or
party, but will oppose vigorously and
fearlessly any and every destructive
force in American life.
We mean to be broad, unbiased,
clean in politics.. modern, enterpris-
ing and accurate in our American and
foreign news service. and shall set
and maintain a high standard in race
Journalism
The one great need of the Negro,
in my opinion, is a live. sensitive or
gan of public opinion in each COM
munity to speak intelligently and
with authority to and for the race.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

Miss Pauline Marriott of Salt Lake
City, Utah, by writing 81 words a min
ute in the recent state and intermoun-
tain school championships. set a new
worlds record in those classes.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

From Tuskegee we learn that the
colored people of Virginia pay taxes
on real and personal property to the
amount of s34. 743,656. At the close of
the war they were practically penni-
less
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

Society women of Coudersport. Pa.
becoming Disguised at the laxity of
the city authorities, cleaned the
streets of the city recently.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

tablish national institute of agricul-
ture and an experimental farm.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

Because from 100000 to 100000
tons of potatoes rot every year in Ger
many, the government is fostering the
erection OF drying plants.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

Husbands and wives who get along
do 1t without trying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
OFFER GOOD PRICES
FOR OLD MACHINES

Fancy prices are being offered for
machinery of every description and
not week passes but that at least
a half dozen agents visit the city to
make an inspection of the shops with
the purpose in view of purchasing
secondhand machinery, according to
statement of a manufacturer today.
These agents are presumed to be
either directly or indirectly, agents of
the foreign governments who are busy
placing contracts for war supplies.
The first part Of the week an in.
quiry was received through the Com
mercial club for information concern
ing factories in the city that do lathe
work, forging and machine work. 1t
is understood that contracts to man.
ufacture war supplies have been offer
ed some of the local factories, but
that they have been turned down.
Several local factories, however. are
manufacturing material indirectly
used for the purpose of making war
supplies. One of the local foundries
is making parts of machinery which
are contracted for by a company
making shrapnel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
Warsaw History,
Record OF. Battles
The most powerful of

to the east. The most powerful OF
these fortresses is Novo Georgievsk.
The country around Warsaw is a
plain, low and fiat, immensely cult
plain, low and fat. intensely cultivated
and dotted with many Industrial vii
lagos. This plain stretches away to
the Prussian frontier. To the south
there are hill clusters. while in the
north, throughout the region adjoin-
ing the confluence of the Narew and
the Bug with the Vistula, there are
considerable stretches of tangled and
treacherous marsh land. During the
spring and autumn rains this region
frequently suffers from disastrous
foods The floods now and then
prove to be terribly destructive. Novo
Georgiecsk fortress lies upon the con.
fuence of the Bug and the Vistula,
and the swampy stretches near 1t are
part of it's scheme of defense.
The Vistula cleaves through this
district. through fortresses before
Warsaw, through the heart of the me-
tropolis. and through fortresses toward
the German frontier in broad ex-
panse of between a quarter and a
third of mile in width. Parts of the
rivers banks are high, and Warsaw
stands over the Vistula on a steep
terrace, lying between 100 and lao
feet above the river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
EATON, OHIO.
Miss Mary Coward, Of Newcastle,
Ind, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Miss Mary Coward, Of Newcastle,
Ind, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Winans.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Reynolds have
returned to their home at Baltimore
after two weeks visit with Mrs.
Sarah E. Reynolds and Mrs. Sarah
Gibbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Shannon
and daughter, Miss Lillian, are at
Ruggles Beach, Mich, to enjoy an
outing.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Pryor and son,
William, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Young and daughter, Carolyn, return
ed Tuesday from Maitou Beach.
Mrs. Daniel F. Graves and little
daughter have returned to their home
at Des Moines, after an extended visit
with her father, c. B. Eickenberry,
and sister, Mrs. Harry L. Risinger.
Miss Mary Fisher is enjoying an
outing at Indian Lake. She accompan-
led Miss Pearl Halter, of New Paris,
and Misses Anna Nolan and Alice
Mitchell, of Richmond, Ind.
Miss Ruby Etter, of Troy, is visit.
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Minton.
Mrs. E. M. Ellsworth and daughter,
Dorothy, of Lancaster, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Scheid. Rev. Ellis
worth and son, Marley, were here the
first of the week, but went on to La
fayette, Ind, where he is assisting in
a revival meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06

armies are now fighting in the en-
virons of Warsaw great battles have
gone before; for Warsaw has always
been the chief stronghold for the de-
tense of Poland, the industrial, com
mercial and financial center, as well
as the physical center, and the center
toward which all Polish lines of COM
munication take their way The great
est of European counquerors have
passed that way and dealt with War
saw as one of the half dozen most
important towns on the continent. AS
a military problem Warsaw is con-
scientiously studied by the leading
soldiers of Europe and there are few
fields of which the possibilities have
been better canvassed. The geog-
raphy of the country Immediately sur
rounding this great city, the scene Of
a supreme test of strength between
Teuton and Slav, is described in
bulletin just issued by the National
Geographic society, which reads:
Girdled by a formidable plan Of
Notifications and by fortified towns,
which build a circular line around the
metropolis, Warsaw is the best-defend-
GU City III cdSlSIu CuI opC. 1IS luLA0-
date line of forts is thrown before it
at radius of about sixteen miles
from the heart of the city. In the i'm
mediate line of fortified towns beyond
the Warsaw forts, varying from
twenty-five to forty miles in distance
from the city, are Garwolin in the
southeast, Grojec in the south, Skier
niewice in the southwest, Blonie in
the west, Novo Georgievsk in the
northwest, Pultusk and Segrje in the
north, and Praga. across the Vistula
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
WARNING OF ENEMY
SURPRISES GERMAN
DOING SCOUT DUTY

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Leutensnt j.
Jung, an officer of one of the German
reserve regiments at the front in
northern France, writes to the "Koel-
nische Wolkszeitung:"
1--WE were in trench before Arras,
with only a strip of ground about 20
yards wide separating us from the
nearest position of the enemy. eau
tiously l raised my head over the en-
bankment to watch the French trench.
To my utter establishment 1 suddenly
heard a Frenchman crying: Lieu
tenant Jung, be CAREFUL"
Il needed the warning and jumped
back into the ditch. After a little
while l tried to advance again, but
second warning struck my ears.
Now l recognized my friend on the
other side. He was a young French
business man who for some time had
worked in the Office of my fathers fac
tory to study German methods. When
the war broke out he fastened home
to fight for his country. His friendly
warning has undoubtedly saved my
life. Under such strange circum-
stances men, who formerly were
friends meet in this cruel world-war."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
WAR IN INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 6-An about
the Serbo-Bulgarian war! The war
zone is confined to Little Serbia" a
foreign settlement in Indianapolis.
When George Vasile told Police Judge
Deery that a number of Serbians had
set upon him. the magistrate took 1t
upon himself to mediate the imbrog-
lilo. Mediation was expensive to the
belligerents. however, each being as
sessed 81 and costs, and in order to
days in the workhouse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06

When a recently patented automo-
bile fender touches any object it shuts
off the power of the car to which it is
attached and drops a curtain to pre-
vent the object being crushed by the
wheels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
modes of Today.)

(MOOeS OF IOQay.)
A harmless, yet very effective, treat
ment is here given for the quick re-
moval Of hair growths: Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply paste and
after or minutes remove, wash the
skin and the hairs have vanished. One
application usually is sufficient, but to
be certain of results, buy the delatone
in an original package.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06

In Berlin, Germany, the number of
women between the ages of seventy
and eighty years is 25,304, as against
12,S9S men. Three out of every four
nonagenarians are women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06

In an aviation school in Berlin the
machines are suspended from circu-
lar track until the students learn en-
ough to be trusted to operate them
free from control.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
SCOTLAND

Ireland England Scotland in the page
ant in London.
Recently than $4,000 marched through the
streets Of London demanding that they be allowed
places Of the the munon factories allow
the front In order to stir patriotism the
CARRIED costumes representing the British
tries and their allies All carried flags of the various allies which
waved frantcaly at every opportunity.
The picture shows the young ladies who
England and Scotland in the huge procession.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
vysekeite Trayu.

Tfmto Sc oznamuie vsem MATTE
linn pozemkn i rent5f1m okresu
Bon Homme, by co neidffve vyse
kali divokou travu a vrbovf ma sill
nicfeh kolem takov5ch pozemkn
Kde nebude tohoto ornament db&-
no, da Sc traya a stromovf vyseka-
ii naffzenfm okresnf komisari a
pfipocte SO to k taxIm
T, HI. Abbott,
pfedseda vfboru okr, komisrn.
j. j. Maus,
okr. suditor. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
Name Slayit 2shoY

SchIze obchodnfkI jest svolanS
ma patek vecer 3 zaff v sfni King
Owe, "a Gcelem dohodnutf Sc, zda-
Ii by Sc letos mela uspofadati nsia-
ka oslava ma den sv. Vaclaya. Ne
NELL jsme zde dlouho zadnou osla-.
w, bylo by zahodno neco podnik
nouti. KazdS obchodnfk jest Evan
by do schnze, ienz zapoGne kolem
.devate hodiny, Sc dostavil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02

Nam ma prodej jablka r1znfch
druha a kazdt 81 jich mule sebrati
"a ST 90 pytel. Pr Nj. Kulis,
Lakeport. Adv.
Pomniky a nahrobky nejlepsfa
take nejlacineji YAM prodaif mist
nj jednatele pro z6vod Syobodnv v
Omaze. HOSTEL a Jezewski. )Adv
Name ma prodei obchodnf kni-
by, jake ledgers a day books.
Kdo by knihy takove potfeboval-
m1Sem mu je opattiti. indie pen
dent.
Skvely pies Sc Dude odby
v sfni Michelove, sobotu IL zaff
pro kterou byla zjednana orkestra
DeLuca 2 Yankton. KazdS jest
Evan by Sc dostavil. (Adv.
Jan Vanecek Sc vr&til Omaha
v litery pc krstsf navstevs sve
manzelky jenz tam byla nemoc-
nici operovana, jeff STAY Sc lepsf
Itakze Sc doufa ze Sc m1ze vratiti
domu pffstf t5den.
Pr FIR. MARTINEZ cd Lake An
des ienz byla v nemocnici v Yank-
tons pozdravila ma sve ceste do
mu Sc stavela zde navstevou a
svfch rodien, manzelI Err. Home
.rov5ch.
Kapela Dante, ienz pozGstav&
re SAM Yah saxafonu, hrala zde NH
nulou sobotu jejich muzika Sc
yseobecne lfbila. Hosi hrajf je-
nom kratkf cas-, ale hrajf tax do
bfe jake nsktere stare kapely.
Dobre zboEi ma syoji cenu kde-
koliv jest koupeno. Pamatujte,
ze u mne koupfte pevn5 postroj Ia
cipeii neil jinde, q te pffciny, ze
me to sroji o deset procent min
mai obchod ffditi nezli jineho.
G. w. Root, ADV
v obydh James Nedveda u Lake
port Sc minulou nedsli odb5vala
beseda ma kter6 Sc pcdileli Emil a
VIM. Pfsek a jejich rodiny a Ka-
rel Machacek a jeho rodina, James
Urban, Fred Heyl, Jim Krovoza
a 81. Julie Kratk5. Kazd5 Sc dob
fe .pobavil.
Karel Vellek odjei minulou So
botu ma Ord, Neb., ku svemu sva-
krovi John Johnovi, u nehoz Dude
se Y bndoucnosti zdr&ovati a Dude
tez naystevovati skolu, Jeho bra
tr Anton iej doproydzel do Oma-
by.
Josef Skorpfk prodal Fordy
Aloisovi Blachnfkovi a Aloisovil
Wampulovi. Pro kary jeli v pom
ielf do Sioux City Josef ssebou
pfivezl nov5 s cvlindroH5 Buick.
iens Jest poyazoyan "a nejlepsi ka-
ru ma trhu "a cenu jakou Sc proda-
Va. Ludvfk Hakl jel s mimi a r. |
Jill jednu kar.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
DOMACl zpRAvY.

81. Albfna Rezae byla naystsvot
u pfatel v Dante tento ttden.
Pokladaei cihel tento t5den pc
Cali pracovati ma move vefejns sko
lie.
81. Anna Stsp6nek a jeff bratl
Karel byli navstevou v Yankton ,
6terf.
Frank Frana Sc vrAtil q prGzd
min Prague, Neb., u sv5ch rodi,
ca V pondeli.
Jos. v. Wagner a jeho manzel.
kA byli navstevou v Tyndall minu-
lou sobotu.
Pr Teo. Koletzkyho 81. Lud.
Trunec byly navstevou v Yankton
minul5 patek.
Emil Havranek byl navstevou u
rodic6 u Lake Andes ku konci mi
nuleho t5dne.
George Turek odjel do Omaha
pondelf kde Dude navst9vovati
vyssf skolu.
Josef Havranek a jeho manzel-
ka cd Lake Andes byli zde navste
YOU u pfatel tento tSden.
81, Elsie Skorpfk 2 Tyndall by
Ia zde naystevou u sv6ho bratrs
Josefa minulS patek.
Albert Homer odjel do Grand
Island, Neb., We stfedu kde Dude
navstevoVati skolu.
v. j. Wagner 2 Lesterville byl
zds dterS v zajmu sv6ho pojist'o-
vaciho obchodu. Is
ST. Karolfna Hatwan Sc vratila
minulou sobotu nSvstevy u pfa-
tel ' Geddes.
j. j. Wagner a jeho rodina a
Marsal Obeslo 2 Lesterville byli
zde navstevou v ned9li.
Josef Kronaizl Sc vratil 2 nemoc
mice v dopaoVodu sveho bratra To-
mAse, We sttedu. Jest nYnf zdrSv
Pr. Petra Byrna a jeff dcera Sc
yratily Rochester, Mimi, kde 81.
Byrne byla v lecenf ma neduh
chftanu.
John f. Wagner a Barta Wag-
ner odieliV pondelf do Montany
kde 81 prohlidnou pozemky vra-
tt Sc nekdy pristf t5den.
Albert Mattel Kortan byli v.
Sioux City tento tfden navstevou
u pr. Alberta Kortana jenz Sc tam
v nemocnici zotayuje . nemoci a.
pc operaci.
Konecns Sc dostavilo pekne POI
casf ma kornu, ktere jestli potrva
bez mrazu aspoh tfl t5dny, pax
Dude vyhrano. Korna vice vlahyI
nepotfebuie.
l.. j Kubista 2 Utica byl zde "a
obchodem We stfedu. Pronajmul
We Wagner BarklIv atelier ma diva
roxy hodl6 Sc tam obstehovati
prvnfho ffjna.
Oznamuji vetejnosti, Re jsem je-I
dnatelem pro Cedar Rapids Oil Co
a prodavam pro onu spolecnost
gasolin ardzne oleje "a ceny mir
ne. Eman Pekaf. Adv.
Alois Kutilek ienS zde pracoval
S tesafi a bydlel u syeho brstra,
Josefa, odjeI do St. Louis kde Sc
usadi Jest zensk 5m krejcfm Vi
eemz mu kyne lepsf plat a budouc
most nezli prace nadenick&.
Tomas Kronaizl odjel do Omahy
v pondelf ma navstevu k svemu
bratrovi Josefovi, jenz tam byl o.
perovAn ma zan9t slepeho stfeva "
nemocnici. Jeho STAY Sc lepsf, a
bEsy So navratf domu.
NM 49,
KArel King odjel ma prazdniny
!, SLa,ynsdn ct6tu Illinois q knlu;f |
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02

Ma prodej lacino VeIka mastal
. majetku po Machackoyi v Tabo-
Re severne Cd ml5ns.
IA. Wagner. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02

15dlouheho typu Poland China
kancfkn ma prodej, vazicfch 125 al
$50 liber. Pfihlaste Sc hned. J..
B Melichar. (Adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
onDER OF FUBL1cAr1oN.

STATE OF VEST VIRGINIA
AT rules held in the object of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Harrison County,
on Monday, the 9Th day of July, 1915. the
@iIlian SSsaaun. PiaIptin.
g VS.. In Chancery:
Lloyd G. Berry ands Albert p. Martin
Object Of Suit.
The object of the above styled suit Is
Lloyd g. Berry. for the sum OF $........
due from said defendant to the plaintiff on
an account. debt or cJatp for goods a1d
merchandise sold and delivered to SAG SAG
which debt, claim ana account. amounting
and on accoIn. ar 4 certain note Tor 10000
executed By said to The Eng,Fs
day OF February, 1915, payable to the
order of said bank in thirty days after
the date thereof and which was signed by
nsnd being indesd and In faet sursty
on said note and which note was, after
maturity aud after dishonor and non
payment by said defendant, paid by the
had accruld thereon after maturity. prin..
eipal interest amounting to the sum of
$s:........, And the further object OF the
suit Is to enforce the payment of said debt
by process of attachment against the real
and personal estate of the said defendant.
And 1t appearing from an AFFIDAVIT fled
in said suit that the said Lloyd G. Berry
Is nonresident of this state, it is or
from the date of the Grst publication of
this order and do what is necessary to
protect his interests herein.
! Giy zen, und de{. my hand this the 9Th day
WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
onDEr OF PUBLICATION.
iTArD OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST NlhGlN1A.
County of Harrison, to-wit:
of the Circuit Court of Harrison County,
on Monday, the 9th day of July. lOlS, the
following order was entered:
John A. High, and Martha T. High,
Plaintiffs.
VS.. In Chancery, upon an amended
and supplemental bill.
Harrison harbour Coal Company, body
= body corporate, trustee, American Ma
tional Bank, q body corpornte; Oliver J.
sands West Alexander National Bank,
body corporate: Il. 2. Sands, l.. g. Race;
First National Bank of Salem, body COR
porate; Citizens Dollar Savings Bank, a
body corporate; Exchange Bank OF Man
nington, body corporate; The Tunnelton
tional Bank Of Shinnstou, a body corpor-
ate; National Exrhange Bank OF Wheel
ing, body corporate; First National Bank
of Fairmont, a body corporate: Security
Trust Bank Of: Wheeling. q body corpoE-
ate: Farmers Bank of ShinnSton, n BODY
corporate; Grafton Banking s. Trust Co.,
body corporatei Grafton Bank. body
executors of the last will of j. -. Sands.
deceased; II. w. Showalter, S. e. Miller. i.
NJ Showalter. H. +. Smith, j. A. Clark, H.
u. Clark, FL. S. Sands. and all bond holders
of the Harrison Barbour Coal Company.
whose names and places OF residence arc
to plaintiffs, unknown, defendants
The object OF the above entitled chanSery
cause is TO enforce n vendors lien held by
plaintiffs upon certain real estate owned
b ythe Harrison Barbour Goa. Company,
"a corporation, and to subject said real
estate to sale TO satisfy snid lien afore-
said, and for special and general relief
Aud II appearing from al AFFIDAVIT hlea'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

in this cause that certain bond holders of
the said Harrison. Ba rbour Coal Company,
papy, u corporation: frustee American
National Bank, corporation: Oliver ].
Sands, West Alexander National Bank, q
corporation; l.. i. Sands, =. G.: Race, and
L. E. Sands, one of the execm-
tors of the last will of J. ID.
sands, deceased, are non-residents Of the
State of West Virginia, It Is ordered that,
they do appear here within one month
after the date Of the hrst publication here
OF, as well as all Other bond haldes4 Of
the Harrtsop-B arbapur Doal { Company.
whose names and aplacess of residence are
to plaintiffs unknown.e and do what is
necessary to protect thefr-dnterests hereinf
~ Il WADE, coFFatAH. CLERK.