davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15

Mrs. John T. Stsnhope, of Philadel-
phia, is a guest Of Mrs. Michael e. Pue
at her home on Broadway.
Mrs. M. N. Worthington and daugh-
tiers have returned to their home In
Washington, N. c., after visiting Mrs.
J. d. Worthington.
Rev. C. A. Csstleman. of Elkridge.
paid welcome visit TO q number of bis
former pensioners this week. While
in Bel Air Mr.. Castleman was the guest
Of Mr.. P. M. Maynsdier.
Mr.. Monroe Mccormick has resumed
his studies in the agricultural depart
ment Of the Maryland Agricultural
College. u,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
Aberdeen Letter.

ABERDEEN, September Is, Our corn
packers are making only about half
time this season with poor prospect
for filling all Of the orders they have
taken for futures.
A number of automobile accidents Of
a minor nature have recently occurred
in our town. One large car, In avoid
ing corn wagon at the turn Of Bel Air
avenue into the IIavre de Grace pike,
was driven off of the eulvert and
damaged badly.
While driving toward Aberdeen on
Saturday evening, depending more upon
the light of the moon than upon those
Of his automobile, Mr.. William H. Raw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
FALLSTON FAIR.

The people Of Fallston being 30 well
pleased with the success of the Farm
ers fair held last year have decided to
hold the fair again this year ut the same
place. Fallston station, on the 18th, 10th
and 10th Of October. There will be
plenty of amusements for both young
and old. A baby show will be held,
sack races, steeple chase and potato
races. A band Of music will be In at
tendance. The exhibits of the farm and
home promise to be large. thus assuring
clean agricultural fair. The officers
are: President, Hamilton Amoss; vice.
president. G. j. Moore; secretary, Jos.
Crumlish; assistant secretary. James o.
Watson; treasurer, George Reynolds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15

.;.,..,...-.,s.a s,.- -, -.
- :. .".as;sr.. - .a 80
a.. -. = - .f.. ~ ~
.h-s,.s -, psI
49, 60 n. - 49,, wy 80
- -. ~. ~. -. '
sL,.- - - - So. -, ,a'. ~
!, ~, aea.s.s w 49,
n..IaI = .',-s 10 .' -. p'e"e''
Neseh'' MRS arthur l..
noS,ey' oi Dai''more' al a meeting OF
,"e - "A ~ u" 'he nrnory On "eunes-
uay ,'io'n,"s' o'ea'''Aeu tne Governor
wi'iahi AGA ohap.er. messfs' W. w.
ires'on anu oamue' orauIora maze IN
.eresung addresses on tne history OF
fiarioru' Alter the meetlng iuncneon
was ser'eu al the nome Oh mrs' Alex
ru'ioro' anu IN 'ne AFTERNOON VISIT
was ii'aue 10 nush monument erected 10
VI sne memory Oh 'he nariora county
o'ene's Vi 'ne Dec'arA''oh oi ihoepenu-
en'e'
TO the casual observer it would APP
pear that the Progressive element in
politics should have no difficulty in sup
porting Woodrow Wilson for the presi-
dency. In an address before the Kansas
Society OF New York he said in Jsnu-
airy 1911: by Radical ! understand
one who goes too far; by Conservative
one who does not go far enough; by
'feactionary one who won't 70 at all.
l suppose Unjust be Progressive. which
l take to be one who insists on recog-
nlzing new facts. adjusting policies to
Facts and circumstances AZ they arise.
SO completely has his executive career
harmon'zed win TINS declaration that
we cannot conceive now one guided by
.ne' p,"''p,o' "ou,u Ia" " suppof'
-'. y 800.
in, "'''s 'etue' " 'ue fe,e"'' "u'u"
c rne Ecu. ", n 'ooN p'aoe a. 'ne
s" '.' en,"e te'us 'o,'a' onu''" ,"u's
e.ek' 'e 49, -. if'n' w"en
49, 80. "'' 60" ~ .ne pas'o.' rus
80, ..'so :.;a ns a. lo"k $500 " ,ne
lay ""o ,o''u '"e e"ure" ''' sunuAy
D =. SUI ." VIM nave come IN since
e pA1 r'' '. Nes' H. T. e"esi.
u ee', ""o .o'uu''e' ."e
., a ISL "eenss' came run na
" "o''' VI e"eouiase-
~ au "''p'A ''o" anu ne'' De"''
-, ', m. pas'U, y, oe"'ra, tespy
=. o"''en VI na''niore' en'ef's'neu
'"e ""ppy sa'"ei's VIII, ohe Vi MS
~ eope.aa 'ee'uies oa'eu upon one Vi
'o yealy 'i,ps apfoau me pictures
~ u"u'uA, a'u 'ne 'ee'ute pr,en'
w" many '''e'e'''s ''e'ueh'S "n'c"
peiah those WIN trhNei hot ny schtuute
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
INDICTMENTS FOUND.

The following indictments have been
found by the grand jury and the pris-
oners apprehended: John II. Apple,
larceny Of horse; Norman Calder,
four indictments for burglarizing the
homes Of Grant Shane, w. T. Middle
ditch, o. W. Preston and William Bur-
kins, and one indictment for larceny;
William Proctor larceny. A number of
other indictments which cannot be made
public yet have been found.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
RACON-HAYMARD.

Miss Lillian J. Hayward, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hayward, former
ly Of Clermont Mills. but for some
years residents of Baltimore, was mar
ried on Monday evening to DR.. A.
Maynard Bacon, Of New York and
Ardmore. Okla, by Rev. Michael Foley.
The bride was dressed in white satin
with tulle veil and carried bride roses
Miss Eleanor Hayward. sister of the
bride, was brides maid and wore yellow
satin and carried yellow roses. Mr..
Sidney Skinner. of Washington. d. c.,
was best man. DR.. and Mrs. Bacon
will reside in Ardmore, Okla, where
the groom is connected with a large
hospital.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
LAND TRANSFERS TO SEPT. II.

Ellen M. Stearns ct al to Henry
Hobart Bay. tract in 9th district. $40.
Dora A. Helms and husband to Levi
james. "a acres, 3rd district, IS.
The Safe Deposit 4 Trust Co. TO
Camilla B. Wright and George W. Tate,
20 acres. 3rd district, $3.50.
Martha A. Hanna to Armida M.
Boyer, lot in Bel Air, $500.
Emma H. Wilhauck and husband to
John p. Durkee and wife. 8 acres, 4th
district, $1,000.
Louis A. Mergler to Edna d. Wolf
ct al, lot in Havre de Grace, SIS.
W. Beatty Harlan. trustee to Jarrett
Morgan and wife, l acre. srd district,
500.
Michael H. Fahey ct al, to Annie
Hopkins, lot in Aberdeen, 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
BASEBALL on SATURDAY.

Once again Bel Air has come into her
own and on Saturday her citizens will
have the pleasure of witnessing base
ball game between local organizatio
and the Maryland Athletic Club team
Of Baltimore. Several years ago when
these clubs played at frequent intervals
a keen rivalry existed, and indications
are that their old time spirit will be
aroused on Saturday. Bel Airs lineup
will probably be: Coale p., Hauver c.,
Lloyd LIST b, Dooley End b.. Worthing-
ton S., Staley Bird b., Cain r. f., Nc
Comas c, f.. Harlan |. Z.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
COURT CONyRNES.

Court convention Monday with Judge
Harlan presiding, and the usual court
officers present. Upon motion Of Mr.. z.
II. Close the May term of court was adj
journed sine die, and the work Of the
new term taken up. After Mr.. James
H. Harlow had been selected foreman
of the grand jury the following were
drawn to serve with him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
Neighborhood Nequs.
From Rutle,IVe.

RuTLEDGE, Sept. l2-An ice cream
festival and treat for the Sunday School
children will be held at Ebenezer M. II.
Church on Friday, September 18th, at
3 o'clock.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Seitz and child
rem are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
X, Standiford.
Mrs Charles Rutledge and children
ara spending few days with her
mother.
Miss Sallie u. Carman, of Washing
ton, d. C., Ia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Stamford
will celebrate their thirtieth wedding
anniversary on September 18th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
CmAUTAUQUA CLOSED GAILy.

With the final drop Of the curtain at
the close Of the Mikado on Friday night,
came in quick succession the tumble Of
the great tent which for week had
held such joyous crowds, and Chautau-
qua was gone before people fairly com
pretended its rapid exit.
As predicted last week, the final
audience Of over 100 TO hear the Miksdo
was exceeded only by that Of ll40 on
Wednesday evening when an categorical
drama was rendered with oil the skill
Of professionals but all the freshness of
college youths and msidens from Swarth-
more.
From the first, everything pointed to
a popular week; for the first time our
quota Of tickets was oversold by $50,
and no demand was made in any way on
the guarantors. As result when call
ed on for guaranty Of next years
meeting seventy-fve voluntarily came
forward and pledged themselves. We
have no disposition to compare the merits
Of different parts Of the entertainment
it depends upon from what angle one
takes his observations, but all seem
ed to feel that they got great deal for
a two-dollar outlay, and possibly the
parents who saw their hopefuls for the
first time appear in public thought the
photographers did little better than
any one else. The number taking part
were however somewhat cutby the uni
versal dread Of infantile paralysis.
At final meeting Of the guarantors
their permanent organization was eff
fected by the election Of the following
officers for the ensuing year: President,
Rev. A. b. Hallock; Vice President,
Mr.. J. l.. Mccormick; Secretary, Mr..
Walter Young; Treasurer. Mr.. Hall
Munnikhuysen. These officers, who re-
ceived high praise from the Chautauqus
manager for their efficient services,
will later select an executive committee
TO cooperate with them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
Bids Requested

Bids will be received by Mr.. Joseph CrumIish,
Fallston, until MONDAY OCTOBER 2, 1915 10
furnish Lunch Room. Confectionery, Soft Drinks
and Cigars FOR the Fallston Fair, to be held 0c-
tober u. 10 and 10Th, on the property Of MessrS.
Isaac Scwoll & bro. The committee reserves
the right to reject any or all Lids
HAMILTON AMOSS, Pres.
Jos CRUMIISII, Sec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15

The Court then in brief address to
the grand jury noted the orderly con-
dition Of the county, very little crime
having existed so far as the Court has
been informed.
The Court then said:
There are three statutes that the
law requires me to call 70 your atten-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
CAPT. CUTTINGS A SUICIDE.

Capt. Charles W. Cuttings, a retired
member Of the Baltimore police force,
who purchased fine property ut Ben
son six years ago, hanged himself In an
outbuilding at his home about 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Going into the build
ing in search Of her father, Miss Bessie
Cuttings found the PROSTATE figure hud-
died on the floor. DIR. E. G. Schrinck,
who was nearby, hurried to her assist
ance and discovered short rope, one
end Of which was attached to the wall,
drawn tight around Capt. Gittings'
neck. A silver fruit knife, found In his
pocket, was evidently intended as an
other means Of ending his life. A physi-
clan was hastily summoned but Capt.
Cuttings had been dead some time be-
fore his arrival.
Apparently the unfortunate man had
planned his end with great deliberate
ness. After seating himself and secur-
ing the rope he evidently leaned for
ward and strangled himself until he
collapsed and aid to the floor. No in
quest was deemed necessary. For sew
eral years Capt. Cuttings has been in
i'll health, and while undergoing treat
ment at the Phipps Clinic two weeks
ago attempted to end his life by butting
his head against q wall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
MRS. MARY A. HARVARD.

Mrs. Mary A. Harvard, widow Of the
late Walter 7. Harvard, Of near Bel
Air, died at the Havre de Grace Hospi-
tai on Sunday Of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Harvard. who was 80 years old, con-
tracted the dread disease while nursing
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Preston, of Churchville,
who are now III at the hospital. Two
Of Mr.. Preston's young sisters are suf-
fering from the same trouble. Resides
her daughter. Mrs Preston, she 10 sur
vived by three sons, Harry, Burling
and Joseph Harvard. She Ia also sur
vived by two brothers. Messrs. John
and James Kelly, Of Thomas Run. Flu.
neral services were conducted at st.
Ignatius Church, Hickory. on Tuesday
morning by Father White, and inter-
ment was made in the adjoining Gene
terry. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Barnett Wheeler, Wilbur Barrow, II.
Hall Harkins, Daniel Lynch, G. p.
Radebaugh and Walter Slade.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
EStray Notice.

Came onto the property Of the undersigned,
near Van lilbber on August 10 last, an elderly
Bay Marc Mule with mealy nose, with halter on
head. The owner viii come forward, prove
premises.
A. l.. GROSS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
OBITUARY.


The funeral Of Mr. Henry Merkel, who
died at his home in Havre de Grace on
last Thursday after short illness. took
place on Sunday afternoon from his late
residence, intermentS in, Angel Hill
cemetery. Besides his widow, who was
Miss Emma Mitchell, he IL survived by
one daughter, Mrs, Clyde Eckman, of
Cochranville, Pa. Mr.. Merkel was 81
years of age,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15

due largely to too much rain in the early
part Of the season and too little during
the latter part We have heard OF
yields averaging half-ton per acre on
good ground. As consequence the
pack will be very short and many large
Gamers are now buying to complete
their orders.
While on his way to Bel Air school
on Tuesday morning, George Waters,
son Of Mrs. Ida Waters, of Fallston,
was thrown from his bicycle near Cars
Mil sustaining a deep cash under his
eye besides being painfully bruised and
shaken up. The brake on the bicycle
having been broken young Waters lost
control Of the wheel and was violently
pitched from it.
Bel Air NJ. P. Charge, Rev. B. W.
Kindley. Pastor. Sunday, September
II. Providence Sunday School $50
and Preaching 1890 A. M. Union
Chapel Sunday School 2 and Preaching
3P. N. Mt Carmel-Sunday School 10
A. M, and Revival Services 8 p. M.
Bel Air-Sunday School 10 A. NJ,
Preaching 8 P. NJ. by Rev. G. M.
|. Sheridan, of Chestnut Hill.
Our information is that the Susque-
Il hanns Bridge Company will take steps
Vat once TO restrain the enforcement Of
fhe decision of the Public Service Com
mission with reference to future tolls.
The basis Of this action is that the Com
mission exceeded the powers delegated
it by the Legislature. by attempting to
ak the salaries Of officers. &c. The or
der as IL nov stands would 60 into effect
October l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
OIL and Gas.

The expected happened yesterday
morning when the Seep Purchasing
Agency posted reduced quotations for
crude OF the grades produced in tie
eastern fields. All we're subjected to
cut Of 5 cents q barrel, except Rag.
land, which was not changed. While
the reduction is depiored there is still
some satisfaction in the U amount.
ing TO only one half Of each OF the two
previous reductions, which were 10
cents each. As compared with the
Mid Continent and Middle West grades
Pennsylvania crude has suffered a
loss OF % cents as against 40 cents.
N discussing the last cut In the
credit balance market, operators and
producers express the opinion that
the last can be accepted as an indi.
cation that future reductions will be
less frequent and not SO large as the
first two. The present quotations for
credit balances Of Pennsylvania and
other grades are as follows: Pennsyl.
wanna, s2.35; Mercer black, New Cas-
tie and Corning, s1.s5; Cabell, S1.s7;
Somerset, S1.70 and Ragland 75c.
The decline In the market has not
Hs yet had a perceptible effect on de.
yelopment work in the fields. In all
districts where work had been started
operators are going ahead and pushing
Il TO completion except where delay.
ed for some unavoidable reason. In
Clay district, Richie county, ". Va,
the. Imperial OH and Gas Products
Company drilled It's No. 3 on the John
Keith farm through the Big Iniun
sand and It Is showing for q 1O-barrel
pumper. In Union district. in the Har.
fisyille pool, Brodia and Hawk drilled
their test on the D S Patton farm
through the Squaw sand and It shows
for a 10-barrel pumper In that torma.
don- This location Is 900 feet north
of the test on the D n Cokley farm.
The shallow sand territory is con-
plettng a good many busters. A good
producer is no indication that anoth.
er can be had q few hundred feet
away. On Sugar Creek. Union dis.
trict, Peasants county, the Big Three
OIL Company drilled It's No. 4 on the
r.. A. Gorrell farm through the Cow
Run sand sand and gave It a shot,
but It failed to respond and has been
abandoned. Some of the wells pre-.
yiously completed in that locality
showed very little oil when drilled
through the sand, but made fair pro-
ducers after a dose OF the high ex.
plosive fluid had been administered.
On Blue Creek, Elk district, Kama.
wha county, the Ohio Fuel OIL Com
pany has nov completed its test on
the W II and T ] Cline farm, located
5000 feet north OF the same company's
test on the " c and B Jarrett farm
and It is no better than reported when
first drilled through the sand. About
five barrels a day will be its Saliber.
On Min Creek, in the same district the
South Penn OIL Company has the rig
completed for No. 3 on the C B Gra-
ham farm. On Pinch Creek, in the
same district, the Ohio Fuel company
Is drilling another test on the Isabelle
Myers farm.
The food in the Paint and Cabin
Creek districts in kanawha county,
caused some damage to oil property
but how much Is not known at this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

time. It was reported that the Ohio
Fuel Company's well on the ] D Kit
finger farm on the east bank Of. Cabin
Creek had lost its ring and some dam
age had been done the Columbus Pro
ducing company's wells on the same
stream. The sections visited by the
food are not closely developed and
the loss to oil operators will be small
as compared with that Of other prop
critics located on Cabin and Paint
Creeks. Telegraph and telephone
Communication with Lincoln and Clay
counties was interrupted and up TO
last evening had not been established.
The meager reports that came from
the nearby flooded districts stated
that the loss Of life and property
was probably as great as that claimed
In the press reports sent out from
Charleston.
In Freeman's Creek districts, Lewis
County, the South Penn OIL Company
completed No. 3 on the Timothy Joyce
farm and has a gasser in the Gordon
sand. In the same district, the Phil.
sdelphia Company has rigs completed
for tests OF the H. Patient and T C
Law farms. The Carter Oil Company
is down LOO feet at No. 3 on the
Connolly heirs farm and fishing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

credits, s2,s4O.s3 for municipal pur
poses; therefore 1t is determined that
a levy on each One Hundred Dollars
valuation OF t~hirty-ive cents (35c.) for
municipal purposes will be neces,
sary to produce the estimated amour,
as aforesaid for the ensuing fsca,
year.
State Of West Virginia,
County Of Marion,
City or Town OF Monongah to.wit:
!, Lee n. Satterfeld, Recorder, In
and for the municipality OF Monongsh,
county Of Marion, and State Of West
Virginia, do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is a true copy from the rec,
oEds OF an order made by the council
OF said municipality on the Sth day
Of August, 1916
Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of August, 1916.
LEE v. SATTERFIELp.
Recorder Of the Municipality OF Mo.
nongah, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
Force Of Rain In the Desert

The following description Of rain on
the desert is given By a writer In Farm
and Firesde: "In desert lands when
It does rain" he says, sit may come
with much more force than anywhere
else. In less than no time the whole
mountain side was q sheet Of water run.
ming swiftly down. Soon a great tor
rent began TO pour under the rock
where we were taking shelter, under.
mining 1t and threatening to throw II
down. We emerged from there and
made a hurried run to another hiding
place, more secure. Then came hall,
and ha!lstones fell in such fury and Of
such incredible size that I thought they
would kill old Barney, who stood ex.
posed 10 their fearful peltngs. In a
little while the storm had passed away
and the water soon ceased to come
down the steep mountainsde, and We
went on our way, leading our horse"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eight room house fur.
nished complete, four bed rooms
an bath. Reception hall with tele-
phone, parlor with plano, large din.
ing room kitchen and pantry. Large
porchss. Good water. Ten minutes
walk from business section. VIII
lease to quick reliable renter till
March 81, 1918. House has been new.
ly painted and papered. Call Bell
phone 1881. s.76t No. 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Peace talk in
the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies
helped to cool Of the ardor Of spec.
ulators who had been anxious to buy
wheat. Fresh advances in quotations
failed to hold and the market closed
unsettled, bc to sc net lower with
September al S1.44 to sl.44S, and
December at sl.47h. Corn lost 1c 10
TX 01Sc, and oats SGEc to Il g Sc
The outcome in provisions was an ad-
vance OF 15c TO s5c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
hOH0 5ONO INDEBTEDNESS
Falrrront District. 1919 Rords

For the purpose OF paying the inter
est on and to provide a sinking fund
for the discharge OF the principal o!
the bonded indebtedness OF s400, 90. 0C
in Fairmont Magisterial District al
provided in Sec. 5. Chap. 2s.A OF the
Code Of 1918, and authorized BY !
vote OF the people at an election held
on the eth day OF May, 1918, Il ].
therefore ordered that a special lew
Of Eighteen (1s) cents be levied on
each one hundred dollars valuation Of
an the taxable property Of said dis
trict.
Falrnont District (tsf5 eonds)
For the purpose Of paying the inter
est on and to provide a sinking fund
foF the discharge OF the principal o.
the bonded Indebtedness OF sl00,0 600
in Fairmont M%agtsterial district a:
provided in Sec. 5, Chap. 2s.A OF the
Code Of 1918, and authorized by a vote
OF the people at an election held or
the 2lst day OF June, 1915, It is there
fore ordered that a special levy Of
four "a cents be levied on each one
hundred dollars valuation OF all tbs
taxable property OF said district.
Huntington oistrlet)
For the purpose OF paying the inter
est on and to provide a sinking fund
Tor the discharge OF the principal Of
the bonded indebtedness OF s3oO,O 900. 0t
in Warrington Magisterial district a.
provided In Sec. s, Chap. 2s.A OF the
Code Of 1918, and authorized BY g
vote Of the people at an election held
on the 18th day OF June, 1913, II 4:
therefore ordered that a special levy
OF eighteen (lS) cents be levied or
each one hundrd dollars valuation O,
all the taxable property Of said dis
trict.
tLineoln District)
For the purpose OF paying the inter
est on and 10 provide a fund for the
discharge Of 100000 OF the princt
pal Of the bonded Indebtedness Of
$650,000.00 in Lincoln district as pro
vided in Sec. 5, Chap. 2S.A OF the Code
OF 1913. and authorized by a vote o!
the people at an election held on the
26th day OF april, 1916, 1t is there,
fore ordered that a special levy OF
forty-two (42) cents be levied on each
one hundred dollars valuation OF ali
the taxable property of said district
For the purpose Of creating a Spe,
cial Fund fos the improving, CON
structing, maintaining and acuuirins
public roads in Marion County as pro.
rided in Sec. 5. Chap. 2S-A OF the Code
Of 1913. It is therefore ordered that d
special levy OF ive (5) cents be levied
on each n hundred dollars valuation
Of all the taxable property in Marion
County.
State Of West virginia,
County Of Marion, to.wit:
/, A. G. Martin. clerk of'the coun.7
court OF said county and state, do
hereby certify that the foregoing h
a true copy from the records Of an
order made and entered by said coun.
ty court on the sth day Of August,
1916.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
August, 1916.
A. G. MARTIN,
Clerk County Court Of Marion County.