davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-02

properly. II has to face the cruel test
OF whether the reader does or does not
laugh. Other forms OF humor avoid
this. Grave friends OF mine tell me that
they get an exquisite humor. for in
stance. from the works OF ohn Milton.
But ! never see them laush at them.
They say hat Paradise Lost" is satu-
rated with humor. To me. I regret to
say. 1t seems scarcely damp.
"Burlesque, Of course. as beside the
beautiful! broad canvas Of a Dickens or
a Scott shrlnks to a poor. mean rag. II
10. In fact. so limited in Its scope that II
In scarcely worth while. I do not wish
for u to exait II. But II APP
pears 20 me. ] repeat. a sihgularl din
cult thing to do properly. II Is TO he re-
membered, OF course, that the work Of
the really great humorists. let us say
Dickens Inc Mark Twain. contain pages
! and pages that are In their essence bur-
lesque.
Blu I see that. after the fashion Of
a professor. I am wandering from a
mere preface into a disquisition at large.
II only meant that as beside the in
tense concentrated effect OF "A age Of
burlesque writing the production OF a
whoi, chapter OF an ordinary novel mot
written by a D!ckens) seems ease Itself.
The greater part OF an ordinary novel
The sun., 1916-12-02
By ISAAC F. MARcossoN.
"Charles Frohman. Manager
and Man.

fronTnan. MaHaBe'
and Man.
When Alphonse Daude: was once asked
by a highly unintelligent and equally
uniformed woman the nature CT his
prof ss.on. The replied:
Madam, ! am n reporter
The eminent Frenchman might have
given himself a great variety OF titles
but he chose the simplest. and what
was to his mind the most effective abe
TO attach 10 his W profession.
As a matter OF fact. II YOU could
probe into the consciousness OF most
Of the men ard women who have made
literature these past hundred years you
would And that with the possible ex-
ception OF those who dweit and sh'vered
amid the lofty and rarehed attitudes
OF philosophy. the great majority were
merely glorifed Journalists and proud
to be known as such.
or course some writer's are so over
whelmed with the dignity and respon-
s!bility 90 so-called authorship that they
shy at the mere mention OF the word re-
porter. Although they keep the!r lightning
rods GU, In the constant hope that the bolt
OF publicity will strike them. they affect
a profound aversion 20 the newspaper
person. But these. II IL needless TO add.
are the pre,enders and failures.
Run the range OF permanent, English
writing from Grub Street down 10 the
present day OF Literary Plen.tude. The
N,os, DISTINGUISHED examples are those
that flowed from the pens and pencils
of reporters. Pepys and his colleague
Evelyn. for instance. set a pace that any
modern chronicler Of events would fnd
to he difficult to follow.
Where. for instance, could you find a
more sincere, persuasive or convincing
reporter than Boswell, who will go down
in history as the reporter OF reporters
Where too has human nature had a
more delightful revealer n interpreter
thin T~hackeray? or who would desire
n more realistic or beguiling painter o.
the f6Ibles. frivolities and frailties OF life
than Richardson or Sterne? Yet all
Of these men merely wrote life as they
found 1, upon the streets or In the draw
Ing rooms OF London or along the pleas
ant highways Of England. They were
exalted Journalists.
Nothing IL more imposing than his
tory. Yet when all Is said and done
The sun., 1916-12-02

remained a reporter. But with this
important difference: he interpreted lie
through his own big vision and imaGina-
ton and stamped II with his indlvid-
uaIity. II American literature OF the
past twenty-five years had produced no
other book but 'srhe Story Of Susan
Lenox" II would have indicated the
ENORMOUS debt that our fiction owes to
the real journalist Phillips found hui
man nature frank. realistic and unafraid.
and he pictured It with courage and
conviction Whether Il was Life, Society
or Wall Street, II II altered little. Phillips
always proved himself TO be q faithful
historian OF actual condition, iiiumined
by the Are and name Of his splendid
logic and reason.
The world that reads Is coming Into
a finer understanding OF It's obligation
to the reporter. Gradually the special
article writer's are invading tho one time
i~;npregnabie domain OF the %fctior!st.
Take the care OF Ray stannard Baker.
Here Ii a mar whose magazine achieve
rsnts include an astonishing compass
or subject. The reporter who first laid
bare the railway rebate evil 10 disclosed
as the charming and intimate ph!loso-
pher who for years wrote under ths
name Of David Grsyson. The Adver-
lures In Friendship ard Contentnien.
are nothing more than sympathetic inter
pretations. done In an exquisi'ely at
tuned rcpo-torial way. OF plain. hoa,e'y.
everyday life. far from the tumu!. aud
t-aGic OF the worlds strenuous endeivor.
Samuel Hopkins Adams has exposed
the commercial srail:.es Of the modern
newsp per through the guise Of fiction
with the same ease and skill that he
disclosed the sordidncss and wretched-
ness Of patent medicine frauds.
90 Il. goes. All fiction In the last
analysis II merely q transparent record
~ human progress. human aspiration.
human desire. all done in terms OF the
In r journalism.
II. O.. Wells calls the average novelist
"a footnote to reality" The reporter Is
Reality Itself!
The sun., 1916-12-02
SPECIAL PREFACES BY
LEACOCK, JESTER.SAVANT

A lot Of people are going to be de-
lighted to hear that a ner stephen Lea
cock book Is out. Enthusiastically en-
titled Further F~ooiishness." The vogue
for Mr.. Leacock has now grown to such
an extent that nearly every one has got
ovsr being amazed to hear that the hu-
morist should, properly. be alluded to a.
Prof. Lcacock. or Or. Leacock. and that
the humorist is. In his less serious mo-
msnts In charge OF the department Of
economies at McGIll University. Nom
treai.
Concerning this double life on the part
OF Prof. Leaco;k. the London Bookmdn,
in It's curren; Issue. says:
"Most halls of learning have harped
too heavily on the dividing line and
ruled on the wholesome spirit OF mirth
with a kind Of bar sinister. Mc0.ll Uni
vereity does better. FOR It can boast a
mar whose titles to our admiration are
evenly balanced as between levity and
gravity. and in Prof. Stephen Leacock
1t possesses a savant In politics and
economics who In also n brilliant Jester
and recognized In both roles In both the
hemlspheres. A. such. and not merely
IS the author Of several volumes OF phi.
iosophy and bellies l~ettres. he enjoys a
place Of his own In modern English
speaking literature. The only diniculty
- which OF his aspects to lake frst--:he
grave or gay. the lively or revere. Ste
venson stood out for the happy paradox
q mans recreations were the main
AFFAIR in life. and work was only the
negligible day drudge. 70 there Is
thority and warrant for treating the
professors lighter volumes frst."
Prot. Leacock was recently asked to
autograph some OF his books for the
Allies bazaar in Boston. lie proved his
generosity by adding TO his signatures
three original prefaces. But those auto
eraphed prefaces are too good to be en-
joyed by the lucky purchaser alone-no
matter what the purchaser paid $50
The sun., 1916-12-02
THE LAST DAYS OF O.. HENRY
~ c. ALPHONsO SMITH.

II cannot help rernarkinx." wrote
A,.r.rA.. p... A. NIECE, .,,,,,
H'o~""oef rope " d W.T. n'o""'' '""'
sickness. which often destroys both wit
and wisdom, yet seldom has power 70
..,. IT,. ..,.,, ,..,o,, 49,. oou
, -
humor. IN " teary case s,ckhefs
anected nsitner ms VII nor n.S hun,or'
put u made creative WORN naru ara INK
some. There - ~ muen WIZ anu hurlo,
"' a, 49,. . -.
fopr fuire' OF ~Ho'c"'ureH Nv .>eu-
ra~sthenia.' as In any story thst he
w.s 40 difacn,t Ia him. plans for a
~ae "I".. VS." Vi
mind a. mi. time. b y ~ prosre.. was
made IN actual construction.
In ,.,, n u.nr,. hea ,.e, , ver,.
,tc,. nan FOR mor. han n yea before
his d.,th, .,f,e ind no. been well for p
lon. tive" r,ri,es Mr.. Porter reserr,ns
w ths him. ~ their ms -rlaoe. and had
go, het,,d with his work."
80 usrr, p.y,on s,.,e, N. writes
-. -, -,
~ p en ,.S,tt.. Sy, TT, sesp WwnN.- ,be
weather with a slight relapse Bn, o.
IN. wno!e In 'mp.oy'hg s?sh. M
ooc.pr ne.s~no snsS ni
pnys'ca, .rUuois ,S..p. 80 III, a. -
-. - e,s,,v nou,a.
lighter and can climb mountains like a
goat
But his Little Ola
way was calling To him n h8l called
during every wakinG hour OF his alb
senoe. He had made his LOST attempt 70
write beyond the sound OF her voice ~
March he was back In his old haunt-
To James r. OF chicago ne
writes. April 10. 1917:
I'm bask In New York after six month
stay In the. mountains near Ashev'le. y. Z,
Va ~ p,myu1 ~, ,. ~,
!" Ssw Work ebou, a month ago and have
been In bed most OF the ,ime--iidn't nick
up down there ~ vel a' should have
ron,, 49, 80 nv. go h.n,i
IA, with no v.ntI,.;ion 4, exercise
IT,. and uas ncar I'm, No, muoh
r.ar.r 7 ,b,nk ,bnn 10 kncx To Nv
NJ. h. ramarted with q shr,Sr n, The
shoulders and a wh,n,.ic,I smile. "I, II
nroh,h,,. IVA In che COOL OH summer
T,uu.," ,.r ,aars bar. m. cues.
Iii. - .orra,sa,ion .rd n uonr,. b.d
49, ..p.d ,ha, no ,hou,h, ~ H. Ills
-. 80 ~
nae .'us "oE po,.
And when h. died
He died all over.
D,,,,n ~. ,.., r,o,,h ~. ou..,ion
au at, An Intimate rr;snJs
- 80 al ,,I n IIanry u.as eoyer
va -. 49, ", h.d ,.,, hon. tho mere.
If" n,,.s,e., hs said ~ ,hink
W. - ,rts ,,t,Ia chickens ,,,,Iur on
The sun., 1916-12-02
The Range Boss
BY Charles Alden Settler

1.-THE Range Boss" presents
the contrast between the laws
and social usages OF the con-
ventional East and those OF
the plains OF the Far West.
The hardihood OF the Range
Buss' life and philosophy is
reflected in every page OF the
story, There is shock after
shock to the conventionalized
maa- Of civilized communities.
and there are exciting adven-
lures aplenty for the most
jaded appetite. The story is
one Of this years best.
A. c. McCluss 4 Co.. PsAksiss
The sun., 1916-12-02

1t is as full OF mishap as
Friday-the-l 18th. There are
hair-raising escapes; plans that
miscarry; mutiny. disloyalty.
deception. But somehow II
all comes out right.
The sun., 1916-12-02
THE DEBT LITERATURE
OWES TO THE REPORTER

Mommser, Gibbon and John Richard
Green were sinCiy vlcarious reporters.
sitting in the secluded case and comfort
OF libraries catalog uing the past. others
like Woodrow Wilson AMI Justin Hunt
~ Mccarthy. enjoying the same clois-
tered ~seclusion, have been the indexers
OF the present. All were reporters hiding
under the mantle of the imposing title
that the world calls historian. Their
performance. stripped Of all pano0ly and
investiture, Ia simply permanent report
ing.
Poetry Is full mate TO history. Keats
was nothing more than a reporter OF his
emotions. Wordsworth reflected nature
In terms 81 Verse. Byron was the real
lstic and rhythmic depicter OF passion
M desire.
The American Reporter.
But wha. concerns us most 10 the
achievement of the American reporter.
In no Other country IN the world does
this once desr!sed "minion of the press
exert so wide an Influence or play such
n modern part la tn. creation Of litera-
ture. The roster OF authorship behind
the best sellers" is merely the record
Of men and women h not only served
their apprenticeship in city" rooms OF
newspapers but VINO brought to their
more ambitious work the vast fund OF
experience. the intimate knowledge OF
life ard character. the facility OF style
ard expression born out of days and
nights keeping step with the swift march
Of events.
OF course there are two kinds Of re-
portere. One Is the tyne of mar who be-
comes a sort Of chronic reproducer OF
bald facts as he finds them. He remains
an ordinary c~hronicler OF events. In a
word he is the photographer.
Ca the other hand you have tho re-
porter who ;ransmutes facts through
the alchemy of his own personality, He
becomes the maker OF literature. This
Is art.
quite unconsclously the American
magazine editor has become the frst aid
Of literature. Some OF the most success
full pieces Of biography and fiction NJ
he past ten years land this H. the
great magazine era in the United States)
have been the direct results OF assign
ments given to writing men and women
In precisely the same way that Il city
editor calls up n reporter and asks him
10 go out and cover IA murder. n wreck.
n fire or a political meeting.
The era of the muck lakcr. for in
stance, began when S, 5. Mcclure sent
Ida Tarbe!'. Ray Stannard Baker and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
SMITH FUNERAL
SERVICE TO Be
HELD TONIGHT
LODGES WILL ATTEND oBsEou1Es
or PROMINENT ELM
GROVE Man.
Burial WIN Take Place Saturday After
noon IN stone Church Cemetery.
Dennis Funeral Today.

Funeral services for william Lester
Nthlih. former county assessor and well
known business man of Elm Grove. who
was shot and killed "Wednesday. will b..
held at the smith family residence in
'N'rhrooN addition. Elm Grove. this
sNfning az = o'clock. The services Will
De conducted boy Rev. =. Il. Hart. pastor
~ tho FIRST NJ. T. church of Elm Grove.
or which Mr.. smith was "a member
OF tla various fratsrunI or
GERS or which Mr.. Smith was a menu
Der VIII attend the services In "a body.
Ihcse include the knights OF Pythias.
Junior order OF United American Ne
chanics. Ancient order OF United Work
men and the Independent order Of odd
Brief funeral services will be held at
The FAMILY home al . o'clock Saturday
oii 'rnoou. following which burial will
taH" place In fhe Stone church GENE
terry. Services a. the grave will be- I'M
charge OF Mystic Lodge 80. %. knights
OF Iythias.
tn" psllhcarers viii he John Mccoy.
Jacob kcllar. Charles q. Woods. James
H. Beans. Frank Butler and Frank
The popularity OF Mr.. smith and the
hiEh esteem iu which ne was held are
evidenced 10y the floral tributes and GEN
cral expressions OF sorrow sent 10 the
hcrcaNed family Yesterday.
The funeral of Joseph Dennis. who
committed suicide immediately after as
fascinating Mt. Smith. will be- held to-
day. Services will De- conducted in the
Elm Grove Church OF God at = O'Clock
by tho Rev. W. NJ. Riggs. Intcrmcnt
VIII be In tho stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE.
Notice OF Sale By Trustee In Bankruptcy
IN The District Court OF the United
states for a.. northern District OF
Wet AfrrHufa

AHNNI
In The District Court of the United
Wet Virginia.
Notice OF sal. OF Real Estate.
lu the matter ut Wheeling cold Range
Mining Company. a. Corporation. Bank
rput.
Ey virtue Of an order entered by }.
william CumminS. ON, of a., referees OF
The United States District Court for the
N%tlhtrn District of West virginia.
WHch "rd,f wt- entered ON the goth day
"i b~cc'Hb.r. 1919. I viii SCH. ON the
18th day OF January. 1916. al - O'Clock
noon 81 that oat,. at the north front
door OF the court house. iu the city OF
Mh'einE. County OF Onto and state 81
west virginia. the following describe 4
property, that D. Coz SAY. Al those Ger
tam lands. pieces or parcels Of land and
mlniuE claims ~ltuut, 900 Cola Iange
Ml.inE District. Mineral County. state
OF Nevada;
The valley View mining claim. rec
oru'd Apil j. 1900. Lookout Monu-
tain mining claim. recorded April
Al. 1909, uokuut Mountain Ia
tension mining claim. recorded May 80.
1905 Gold King No.. D. mining claim. rec
"iN'd NAY 4t. 1903 Gold hi1E NO. -
ulning claim, recorded May Us. 1903.
10. 1909. Grand tvp-ulc mining claim.
recorded May To-. 1908. West virginia
mining claim. recorded Aas TO. 1905:
~ h'.ilnE mining claim. r,Du..ed May To-.
1908. Butcher InE mining claim. accorded
quay 'u. 1910 Ntnts D. .IiIt.- claim. rec
.Ia'd MAY '.l''' l,"I"tra mining claim
mining claim. recorded A4y 90. 1905.
.HH. l'H ~. hlIrtut cIdl.u. recoruei
Nia. Do. it.' Arlington 80. Q mining
claim. recorded Nay BOO. 1908. NiuN min.
luE claim. recorded March %. 1905.
'hrl-iyTh'r 'ulumu' mining claim. rec
'tN'd January It 1900. tlourIuc mining
mining claim. recorded a4ar.u Is 1907.
.,nl'nt SO 3 mining claim. recorded
March U.s. 1903. ~ui.ut ArreN MINING
claim. recorded jun %. 1909. UHwtry 80.
n MINING claim. COG. Id" .HUr. OF H..fH.I fu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
CHEERFUL SMILE
OF GREAT VALUE
CARRIES a PERSON GREAT DEAL
FURTHER THAN ANYTHING
ELSE ON EARTH.

What better thing is there than a
smlleg Whether il be the smile OF a
BABY, Of a mother or Just a friend. Il
Is the best way of greeting and meet
ing. But IL Is very difficult 10 smile
When you r ~harboring some sorrow
or are in i'll health. III health fades
out many a smile which cannot be
rough back until the sickness Is
driven oct of your system. And II
Is not such a hard thing to be healthy
Here is he way Mrs. V. Coleman. who
lives at As Thirteenth street. Wheel
ing. recently related her mothers re-
turn to health:
My mother was very nervous and
never felt like eating anything. Her
stomach was in poor condition and
she had a poor appetite. read OF
Ianlac being praised 30 highly and
decided TO buy IL for mother. Now her
appetite Is a great deal better and
she Is not so nervous. | can see a
decided change IN her although she
has no; taken IL regular. | believe
II a very good medicine and shall in
slst mat she continue the treatment.
as know II Will 10 her a lot of good
She Is much better already"
II you are i'll. run down in general
or Just feel under the weather and
your smile is not as bright as form
crly. Just go TO G. II. Griest 4 Co
ll2J Market street. and get a bottle
OF Tanlac. MIR. Renfrow. the Tanlac
man. is always at the above store
where he Will gladly meet every one
and explain Tanlac. Sold only at the
above store in this city for the better
protection OF the public against sub
stitution. Price 81 per bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
Order of Puhneation.

Ofuer OF publication.
The state Of W est Virginia. ohio Coun-
~. -:
In the Circuit Court Of ohio County.
West virginia January Rules. 1916.
samuel W. Woodward ma Chancery
J. '. Thompson. Attachment.
The object OF this suit - to obtain a
decree OF the circuit court Of Ohio conn
q. West Virginia IN favor OF the plain
tiit and against said defendant. FOR tho
recovery OF "A debt aue the PLAINTIFF from
SHlc defendant, that Is Co say. the sum
81 Ni"'"s p". with interest thereon from
ia, sun day OF FEBRUARY. 1919. duo and
OWING 60 tine said plIintift ON a certain
pruWmiSSorN mote. made and executed
by ssid defendant. b,afiug date ON IN,
sth uay of February. 1918. payable to
IN order OF tho plsuutitt one year after
y dat' thereof. for the sum Of
Si,''N 90. ana now held and owned bN
the plaluuff. and which is fully de-
scrib'd iu the bill. and To- attach and
sell the real estate or tho said d~cf,ndant.
CONSISTING of an undivided N3--NN inter
est iu and To all that vein or seam of
coal known as tho Pittsburgh or Wheel
ms vein. and an tho coal below the
same. with the mining rights therefor.
situated in Richlaud district. iu ohio
county. West Virginia. containius
y.N".o- acres "l surface land. ana OF tho
pittsburgh or Mh'niiul vein OF coal
S4tf-55 acres. in the bill mentioned. and
which Is fully dee srlhcd In the return
made 10y the sheriff OF said county of
ON" ON the order of attachment ISSUED
herein. IN payment ana satisfaction OF
a., plaintiffs said cain: and Tor gen
vIaI relief.
Ana 30 appearing from ar affidavit
ititd m sHiu cause at these Rules. that
IN" defendant J. y. Thompson. Is not a
resicent 90 the state of West NirEiui4.
and ne not having been served with pro-
cess iu said suit. ON motion OF the plain
W. by counsel this order OF publication
Us Inferred against hiE. and 10 b. ordered
that the ~aiu" defendant. above named. ice
ahu hc Is rcquircd To- appear within one
month after the date oil the first publ
tHtion ui this order and do what H. nee
cssary To- protect has interests. II is
iCrther OrGcrsd that tLI- order be pub-
ishcd and posted as required by law.
witness. John J.. kiuLhoru. Clerk Of
our said Court. at tus Court Huus. OF
std county. this atI daN OF January.
1916. tu Wit. January Rules 1910.
JOHN l.. hINGHOKN. clerk.
Published the first time January e.
1910.
Attest.
JOHN l.. E1NGUOEN. Clerk.
lubcl. Robinson. Mexican NIianIr.
james u. Miller.
tuuusti Tor IIai.tIfr.
~a---Ig-nr-nN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
Marion Cnnn4u

Special Dispatch To- the intelligence.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. Jan. G-Municl.
pal elections We're held in four towns
in Marion county today. The results
follow
Monongah-Mayor. r. c. Price.
seventh term in succession: Recorder.
Lee Satterfield. Councilmen. D.. "A.
Leonard. G. II. Arp. p. II. Mcdonnell.
II. ID. Crislipp and Clarence Curry.
The complete Citizens ticket was
elected.
Pennington. one ticket In the field
Mayor. H. j. Hatzel: Recorder. G..
H.. Musgrave. Councilmcn. j. II. Cole.
man. @. y Straight. Charles j.. Nor.
gan. j. +. Wells and l.. y. Whitlatch.
Fairvicw-H - Eddy. on Citizens
ticket. defeated +. u. Barr on Peoples
ticket for mayor b. p. Batson. re-.
corder; CounCilmcn. Lesson Fox. y.
\. Hamilton. j. II. Burns. Elijah Yost
and j y. Weaver.
RIyorsvillc-J. D. Williams. for
mayor. defeated J.. J.. Prickett. Ear.
Prickctt. recorder. Councilmen. Frank
Hood. s. l. Toothmau. J. j. Parson,
James Freeman and Smith Hood. d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
NOTICE.
Order OF Publication.
INC State OF Wei NlrEinia OhIn Cnnn.


Order OF Publication.
me STATE OF West Virginia ohio Coun-
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County.
West Virginia. January Rules. 1915.
Robert r. Cmbel In Chancery
The object OF this suit L. to obtain a
decree OF the circuit court Of Ohio couu-
" Nest virginia. IN favor OF the plain
recovery OF a debt due the plaintiff FROM
the said defendant. that is to say. the
sum OF S2.5e0-C0. with interest thereon
and owing 10 the said plaintiff on a GER
tain promissory note made and exc
cuted by one Geo. r. Titlow. bearing
date on the lfth day OF April. 1913. pay
able To the order OF said defendant -FOUR
months after The date thereof. for the
said sum o. S2.5Vo.OO. and duly and reg
ulssly endorsed by said defendant 20
said plaintiff. and which IL now held
ana owned by the plaintiff. and is fully
described In the bill. and TO attach and
sell the real estate Of the said defendant.
consisting OF An undivided S3-2Ss inter
ct IN and To all that vein or seam OF
coal knoWu a. the Pittsburgh or Wheel
ing vein, and all the coal below the
same, with the mining rights therefor.
situated IN Richland district, in ohio
county. West Virginia. containing
9sN5.e- acres Of surface land. and OF IN,
f~tttsburgh or Wheeling vein OF coal
54bf.55 acres. in the bill mentioned. ami
which II fully described in the return
maue hN the SnCfitt OF said ohio county
ON tn order Of attachment issued here
m. In aymcn and satisfaction Of the
plaintitts said claim: and FOR general
relief.
And IL appearing from an affidavit
iilcd in said cause at these Rules. that
the defendant J. Y. Thompson. h. not a
resident OF tho state ot West Virginia.
ana he not having been served with pro-
cess IN said suit. On motion OF the plain
titi by counsel. this order OF publication
Is entered against him. and IL - ordered
that the said defendant. above named. be
ana he IL required To appear within one
month after the date VI the first pubIt-
cation Of this order am do what il nee
tssary To protect his interests. IL is
further orocred that this order b. pub
hshcd and posted as required by law.
witness. John J.. ktnghorn. Clerk or
our said Court, at the court House OF
said County, this 9TH day OF %nua
1915. To- wit January Rules 1916.
JOHN l.. KINGDOM. Clerk.
1916. -
Attest.
JOHN l. kI\GIfORN. clerk.
Jmbel. Mexican. Robinson q Williams.
James T.. Miller.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
fa-T-Ig-aI-nN