davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

.gn' Htchie and Madison districts bU.
. ,l exact changes have not been quir.
decided upon by the board
Boundsrie- and boundary lines we-.
~. cussed by the board They also
'Ndit'd several bills in variou- d.
paTtmente for the past month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
PRECINCT LINES
Were Gwen Considerable Attention by
the Board o. County Commits
slorers Yesterday

County Surveyor orion Roller met
with tho board 81 county commission
ore yesterday morning and presented
OBJ" now mon NJ trr county which
showed ihD change. u precinct lines
Ir'r.1cf- vlu b.. added 'n WASHING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
BROTHER MARRIEs
nDnTLrnHe Nngtnaa.f

When a couple applied az the
local county clerks office yestcr-
day for a marriage license. Deputy
clerk s.. IA Nashall asked the
question IL they were related
Much to his surprise the husband
to.he said. Yes: she ia my broth.
er's widow. The man gave the
name Mr. William = knarr. and
th- woman gave her name a. Anna
knarr The license was issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

zenhy. 4. B Miller. j ". Potter. Aug.
INST Ra-she. " " Schultz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
announcement:
The Annual Drapery and
Lace Curtain Remnant Sale
Will Be Continued Today

ITO THE thrifty shopper the most important
announcement in this paper to-day is con-
tanned in brief in the headlines above.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
FIRE PROTECTION
FOR WEST VA. FORESTS
TO Be improved If Plans Can
Be MateriaIzed.

PLANS "a. incraasino H., FRO ar6.
lection Of West virgins forests 6z
means Of avtandfng The assistance
:. ,srderod M ,Fs govsaa,4a,'5
hora haan ,Iacad hsfare -. sar..-t.. -.
service in washington bv Frank N
Glen, stata fore. sranasto- q. W..
vroinia with bsadona,-.,.s m Par
sons Mr. c1ann has also nIacad his
,lans hafor. +be officials ~ tba p51rf
maro G Ohio and tn weston Mar
Land railroads ~ R53r5mora W.
clann vIsitad u,ss,5f,,s,a- a,5d par.=
mar !, n,aca 6ssors sovaI3roar+ and
,ai,road omcisIs = T,roe,.s,,5 zoq,o45Is..
oa nv r vio1esn., 4or e.b
n ara ,,.ardo, .,.,soa .,..,,.
al o,os ~ os+o+l;sb,oor. =, Ia ~,
al fro sfatfors h.. ,ba .,o.-.,,,-4s.=,
ova. ,ast orao 80 ~ I.sf. :.
.ho oos+orr 49, 80 W.. ,-...#,.=,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

The Joarnal-aDsolutety fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, New York.
The united Republican party Of Maine
sends greetings. We have elected our
Governor by 10000, both U. S. Senators /
and all four Congressman. It 10 a mag |
nifcent victory. &c.
uAM rh.,,-,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12

u -
To c. B. Slemp,
Washington. D. c..
Republican Speakers Bureau.
It is a clean sweep for us by $4,000.
Governor, both Senators, all four Con-
gressmen and Legislature overwhelm-
ingly Republican in both branches.
FRANK J. HAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12

Kennebec county did its share Mon
da, in rolling up the Republican vote
which carried the Republican party in
Maine to victory in an election which
goes into history as a record-breaker
for Maine in point Of the total num-
Der Of votes cast. The county ticket
won by figures which average over
1900; Governor-elect Milliken was CIV
en- a splendid endorsement with vote
Of 1902 as against 6175 for Governor
Curti,, a plurality Of 1929 votes; and
State Auditor elect Wardwell of Au-
gusta was complimented by plurality
Of 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
KennebeC County's
Share in Result of
Republican Victory
County Ticket Triumphs on Average
Plurality of 1500--But Two Demo-
cratic Representatives to the
State Legislature

County attorney w. H. Fisher was re-
sheriff elect Harwood defeated his OPP
sponent, Hon. Reuel J. Noyes, by 1869
votes. In short. the entire Republican
county ticket was supported by such a
generous vote that no recount would be
necessary if accustomed pluralities We're
subtracted from their margin Of sue
cess.
Representative Glasses
Frank G. harrington and Guy P Gan
nett were elected representatives from
Augusta to the 18th Legislature by
substantial margins; Harrington 1714,
Gannett 1641, Ernest l.. Mclean 1888,
S. Curtis G. Ward 1852. T. W. Longley
of Sidney triumphed over his Demo-
cratic opponent, S. S. Hastings, by IS
votes, and will represent the Oakland,
Belgrade and Sidney class. Edwin w.
Ellis, (R), of Gardiner, defeated James
W. Jones by 81 votes. B. H Gates, (R),
of Vassalboro. defeated w. B. Crosby
Of Vs5salboro by 154 votes and will rep
resell; the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. class.
Mt. Vernon, Readfield, Rome, Wayne,
Z
Jennings. Rep, Of Wayne, plurality
Of 307 votes over Waldo c. Lincoln,
Dem. Of Wayne. The Clinton, Benton,
Albion and Unity plantation class re-
elected Frank L. Besse of Clinton by
176 votes over Alvin B. Brown Of
Clinton. Pittston, China, Windsor and
Randolph gave c. E. Clark, Rep, a VIC
tory Of LAG votes over Ernest L. Good
speed Of Randolph. The Winthrop,
Monmouth and Litchfield class elected
Frank w. Libby, Rep, Of Litchfield
by 1884 votes over NJ. H. Jack, also Of
Litchfeld. Walter r. Burbank, Rep,
Of Chelsea was elected by Chelsea and
Farmindale with 50 votes over w. B.
Trask of Chelsea. Edgar NJ. Lenfest of
Manchester was elected representative
by Republicans of West Gardiner, Hal
lowell and Manchester with a margin
Of IS votes over Joseph w. Emery of
Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
But Two Democrats

The State senators and representa-
tives from Kennebec county in the
Legislature Of 1917 will all be Republi-
can excepting Representatives-elec
Pitcher and Berry Of Waterville, the
only twosDemocrats to win on any
election in the county. Pitcher was a
member of the last Legislature. The
three State senators-elect. Bartlett.
Chick and Swift. left their Democrat
ic opponents far behind in the contest
of votes; Senators Bartlett and Swift
were given a splendid endorsement and
reelected by slightly larger vote
than that given the new senator.
Charles w. Jones. clerk Of courts,
Judge Harold E. Cook. Ralph W. Leigh
ton, register Of probate, and county
treasurer Bert P. Stuart were all re-
turned to office with record majori-
ties,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
TELEdRAMS
SENT BY HAM.
In Reporting Good News to Ma;
tional Leaders Says 1t Is
Trumpet Call for Which Ma
ton Has Been "Watchfullyi
Waiting"

Following are the kilograms sent QUIT
by Chairman Frank j. Ham of the Re-
publican State Committee Monday
night:
To Hon. Charles E. Hughes. Il
Syracuse, N. Y. -
Maine sends you a Godspeed by elect
ing Governor by $4,000, both United
States Senators by about same vote and
all four Congressman.
FRANK J. HAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12

To William Wilcox,
611 Fifth Ave-, New York City. !
Republicans elected Governor by H.
900, both United States Senators and
all four Congressman. This is Names
trumpet call for which the Nation hasl
been watchfully waiting.
FRANK ]. HAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12

To Ralph D. Cole,
511 Fifth Ave-, New York City.
It is landslide for us. Governor,
both Senators. all four Congressman and
Legislature overwhelmingly Republican,
both branches.
FRANK J. HAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
THE WEATHER

Fair an warmer Tuesday. Parss
iy cloudy Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12

r. J. HAM, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
Has
No Statement

waterville. Me. Sept. 11-United
States Senator Charles F. Johnson,
when seen at his home here at 1918 to-
night. said he had no statement to make
regarding the result Of today's election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
THE WEATHER
EAlR-WARMER

Weather forecast for New England
and Eastern New York: Fair and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday partly
cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
Boston Forecast

Boston, Sept. 11.-Forecast for Bos-
ton mad vicinity: Tuesday fair and
warmer; Wednesday, fair; light to
moderate variable winds, becoming
southerly. .,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

Avenue, is guest of Mrs. L. A WALL
ia Berryville.
Miss Wallis Wnrncld has returned
70 Baltimore, after visiting her cou-
sins. General and Mrs. George Bar
nett, ut Wakefield Manor" the coun-
Try place ia Virginia.
Mrs. Philip I. Glennon, wife OF Lieu
tenant G!enaOn. L. ;. ~ - visiting her
parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Keene
Jones, on Park Avenue.
Miss Marie Tahb L-ightfoot is a guest
cf her sister, Mrs. Edwin Clay brook
in Cumberland Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bea,tle. Jr, arr.
spending several months near Mineral
Mrs. Margaret Il. stone has returned
10 hcr home in Richmond. after d visit
TO her niece. Mrs. Downey, in Alex
andria
MIR. and Mrs. Salvador Richards. of
Washington. were guests OF relatives in
Richmond last week.
Miss Ethel Woodward, OF Clayville.
Powhatan County. is visiting friends
ia This city for a week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

atcd. lie checked the entries with tho
slip given him by the skipper. and
VESTS red face showed deep purple
biotchcs when he realized what this
comparison meant. He knew then that
Il career Of ill-doing was ended once
and for all. He saw himself u con-
victed fclon and sentenced to Il long
term OF imprisonment
He needed no telling that he was OK
ccedinSiy unpopular IN the village
once the fishermen became convinced
that the president of the company was
on their side. they would make no
bones whatsoever about giving evil
dence. Even the poor hirelings whom
West bribcd to certify false quantities
would 20 against him and plead in cx-
tenuation that they were only obeying
managerial orders, which IL was not in
their province to question.
Ugly and horrible thoughts cloudcd
the mans brain as he gazed through a
mist OF foreboding at the judge who
had so suddenly fallen upon him from
the skies. lie could not gather from
Johns manner the extent of the new
! comcr's suspicious, but an evil con-
7 science was more than ample in that
respect. and West found no cause for
relief when Burton rose quietly, peck
cted certain memoranda which he had
made and said:
There appear to be certain matters
which must be inquired into thoroughly.
Will soc YOU later. Meanwhile. / shall
he glad II YOU Will lock those books
/ in Your safe and hand me the key"
rs that quite necessary" gurged
the other.
/ ct am afraid it is" said John. gravely
! Then indeed. did West realize the
fate IN store for him. In that moment.
/ from being a thief in actual fact, he
I became a murderer in intent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
CHAPTER NIX.
\ Startling Sequel.

After taking careful thought. Burton
decided that the investigation should
hc inuusted 10 other hands than his
own. He wrote 10 the companys law
vcrs and requested them to send down
member Of the firm and an account
ant,
Meanwhile he did not go near West
again, aud as events proved, the man
must have suffered the tortures of the
damned, reading into the presidents
absence from the Office his own sure
and certain fate
John passed the next day quietly
enough He came TO like Marjorie.
ANA was somewhat shocked by discov-
crin2 that Vests son was enamored
OF her. He made 1t his business TO
meet the young man, and liked him.
As result, he resolved privately that
when skilled scarchers proved beyond
81 doubt that the older man had been
defrauding the company he would
simply be sent about his business after
receiving the scvercst of warnings.
(To Be Continucd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
IN AND oUT or TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs George ]. Seay returned
yesterday from trip of several weeks
TO New England and Atlantic City.
Miss Austin Bertrand IS a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Deford. at their
home near Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. ]. Hickock. who has been
spending the late season at Atlantic
city is visiting Mrs. Gustavus ober,
at her country homo. near Lutherville,
Md.
Mrs T. Nelson Strother has returned
to Ruxton, Md. after visit to rela-
tives and friends in Virginia.
Miss Grr.cc Neal. who has been
spending some time at Mountain Lake,
has returned TO Richmond.
Mrs. Alexander II. Sands. who has
been the guest Of her sister. Miss Gault
Norton. In Alexandria. has returned
TO Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croxton Gordon have
returned to their home. after n STAY
Mr. and Mrs. William Thalheimer
were guests of relatives in Washing
ton for the Weekend.
Patrick Dawson, who has been visit
ing Mrs. f. ID. Hotchkiss at her sum-
mer home, 'Mcrryden." near the Uni
versity OF Virginia. is now ut the
university, where he is taking course
I'm mechanical engineering.
Mrs. Scott Cunningham and her lit
tie daughter, Helen, have returned to
their apartment In the Wcstchcstcr
after spending some time in New York
and their country place In Chesterfield
County.
pina. who has been visiting Miss
Marian Spicer here, left last night for
Columbia University, ~ V
Miss Virginia Chamberlaync. of Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

SYNOPSIS FOR THE THIRD DAY.
John burton. titlod multi millionaire. and
lar6e stockhoider in the Emerson Fisheries
70: ~ iEiorined by CAPTAIN Rogers. an ON
I!o!ee or The company. that Richard Vest
!och! manager. Is making false returns
the amount; OF the catch made by the fishing
Meet. He goes 10 Emerson 10 Investigate
ana takes his valet, Osuka. lie meets Cap
tain Rogers. who gives him the true amount
OF fsh caught by him for the few
with the books kent by the manager. Mar
l"r!c Rogers. in whom Thomas West. son
or the manager. j. Interested, attracts John
and she ia kcs him out 20 show him The
wandering along the shore they come upon
osul.a wadinG in the water. y crab pinchcs
HE toe and Butron helps the Japanese get,
rid of II.
The Incident was wholly unimportant
save in one vital respcct-Osuka got
10 know Marjorie. and regarded her as
n friend Of his masters. That suniccd
for the Japanese. who was mos,
faithful soul, and prepared at any time
TO risk his life for one whom he
served.
Next morning Burton went TO tho
companys Offices at what nc deemed
Il suitable hour. and introduced himself
to the manager. West. of course. pre-
tended to be vastly surprised, though
ne had known OF Johns presence in
the village shortly after the latter's
arrival
He was much puzzled and genuinely
alarmed. but contrivcd to mask his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

feelings by assuming a dcfercntial
manner.
Glad to see you here. Mr. Burton"
he said. with a great show Of ana
bility. II think you will find every
thing in appic-pic order. Have YOU
come down for few days fishing ?
The weather is fine and dandy iuet
now. and you can stay on, as long as
you like. even though you mayn't be
very good sailor"
Before I leave i shall probably 20
out with the fleet" said john 'Alean-
while. want TO go through your books.
There is belief prevalent at head
quarters. whether well-found.d or mo-:
that the local catches run To rather
small quantities AS compared will
+. those made elsewhere under similar
conditions"
West was startled. but s,rove to hid.
the fear which suddenly wei,ed Up in
his heart.
The books are all o. X, Mr.. Bur
ton" he said. Where do YOU wish to
start? AT the beginning of the year?
or would you care to see last years
accounts?'
For tho present" said John, 81 shall
content myself with examining thu.
records for the past fourteen days
You show the catch made by each boat
| suppose?'
Why, yes said West. 81 shouldn't
he able otherwise to make the right
payments. You see, the men are paid
on what they bring in. No fish. no
money. is the rule Of this trade"
He produced certain ledgers, and
John ran through the columns until
he came TO the Mary r., the name OF
the boat which Captain Rogers oper-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26


and Tom had recovered from their
i am the Snow Queens Black Grow
son N' NNtN
alice and Tom wasted they away
the window
Grow few with Iiuah!
into the air this IS better a de in an
10 ma out the name OF the vehicle that
them RIGA
order Make the lines straight and
the series printed you win have Faand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The Housewives League OF Rich
mond Will hold its first autumn meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in Room GO a; the Jefferson Hotel
An address Will he made by DR. Ennion
@, Williams, State Health Commission
or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

Everything yon rend here you can
see this week nj the Isis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
THE GRIP OF EVIL
By LOUIS TRACY,
Author of "Fhe Wings or the Morning.
"The Iillnr of Light "Thc Terms
OF SURRENDER" Number IL"
Etc.

AoNcliked from the Series of phOtoplnys
OF the Same Name Released by
puthe.
Copyright, 1916, by Louis Trncy.t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

Trust than 1t has taken the National.
The three National League rulers
caved in together in 1913, but in reality
Pirates and Cubs faded out after 1911.
when they made their last stand and
were driven back by the Giants.
How much longer Boston, Detroit
or Philadelphia is to rule the younger
league is matter OF doubt. But the
end is not so very far away. whatso-
ever 1916 products. The White Sox
now have the stun to get going. The
Yankees are bubbling up swiftly out
of the old rut, and the Browns, under
Fielder Jones, are to BIO a factor by
another year. So here at least are
three clubs to take up the chase when
Detroit and Boston begin to slip,
whenever that may be-
Flag Destinies.
1t may be hard to explain why a
few cities have gathered in most of
the games glory. and yet there is this
to figure on. In almost each instance
1t has been q matter of great man
ager and one star. Pittsburg had
Clarke and Wagner for its combina-
ton. New York had Mathewson and
McGraw. Detroit had Jennings and
Cobb.
The Athletics had Mack and a flock
Of stars. The Cubs had Chance and
enough talent to win under average
managing.
a fine leader Is. of course. n flvinp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
Breaking Up the Flag Trust Ip the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TRUST STILL ACTIVE
out of reach. The old order was gone.
Even More So.

out Of reach. The old order was gone.
Even More So.
To make it more complete. this up
heaval from the old-fashioned days,
the three leading New York favorites
for 1916 are Braves, Phillies and Dodg-
ers.
One club from this trio is almost
sure to win. with Only the Giants hay
ing none too robust chance Of
smashing through.
Pirates and Cubs. by the insiders,
are already counted out. Boston,
Philadelphia and Brooklyn, for the
time being. have picked up where
New York, Pittsburg and Chicago
left off.
An while they may establish no
thirteen year reign such as McGraw,
Clarke and Chance did with their ma
chimes. they have put away two flags
since 1913 and are again doped to do
most of the fighting for the year ahead.
Not Here Yet.
The American League has had al
most the same proportion to face.
Philadelphia, Boston and Detroit have
ruled the American League as New
York. Chicago and Pittsburg ruled the
National
From 1902 to 1915-a matter of four
teen Observation-Disclosures, Boston
and Detroit have won thirteen pen
nants. The White Sox broke up the
combination in 1906, but with this lone
exception the Big Three have ruled
the gonfalonic highway.
In the last fourteen years Philadel-
phia has achieved six pennants, Bos-
ton four and Detroit 5.
The Difference.
But, unlike the National League,
there has come no big upset to bring
other clubs to the top.
The Mackmen dropped down to the
bottomless pit last fall, but the two
clubs that fought out the jubilee were
Boston and Detroit. And the two
clubs picked for 1916 are the same
two. with only Chicago conceded a
good chance to crack this combina-
ton.
Chicago has a chance, but II Boston's
pitchers fail to drag the Rex Sox
across the odds are that Detroit's
rugged attack will land first money
and so keep one of the Big Three in
command of the league.
The Three-TOwn Rule.
Just why it is that three cities in
each league should rule affairs for so
many years is beyond the limits of
any present comment. But the facts
are that it has taken the American
League longer to break up its Flag
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
STOP HEAD NOISES
CURE GATARRH AND
PREVENT DEAFNESS

II you are troubled with Nasal Ca
tarrh Catarrhal Deafness. catarrhal
Headache head noises dullness and
that stuffed-up feeling. with frequent
wheeling. sneezing spells. Sore
Throat. Asthma, Hay Fever or kim
bred affections, Just try little NOS
TRIoLA,
NoSTRIoLA is thoroughly relia-
BILE. and is now sold and recommend
cd by all druggist.
The nostrils and air passages are
the breeding places for the Catarrh,
Hay Fever and other disease breed
ing germs. NOSTRIOLA is intend
ed to clear the head and purify the
Innings Of the air passages so they
are able to resist and throw off dis
ease germs.
NOSTRIoLA will surely please
you. Get small tube of your drug
gist today. and you'll wish you had
tried NoSTRIoLA sooner.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
But the Big Three of the
Tener Circuit Have Been
Routed.

Pennant tides in the National and
the American leagues are not flowing
in the same direction. The big split
in tradition has come in the National
whereas it has only started in the
American, and that in only one source.
Flag Makers.
From 1901 to 1914-a matter of thir-
teen playing seasons-there were only
three flag towns in the National
League.
They were Pittsburg. New York
and Chicago. They won all thirteen
pennants. with five for New York, four
for Chicago and four for Pittsburg.
The Braves smashed the Flag Ring in
1914 when they came from the barren
lands and captured the pennant.
The Phillies continued the upset
last year. and to make 1t more pro-
nounced the only regular contenders
were Philadelphia, Boston and Brook
lyn-all Jokes in the old epoch from
1901 to 1914. The Giants finished last.
Cubs and Pirates both floundered far
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12
onprn Of ruprrcArrox.

state OF West virginia. u
Al Rules held In the ONCE of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of Harrison County.
on tho frst Monday OF April. 1pld, the fol-
lowing order was entered:
L. Dale Westfall, y IS x.
vs.. In CHANCERY. y,
Clarence v. Westfhii, United States Eidelity
and Guaranty Company.
~ Object Of suit. y "a. 81
The object of this suit - to ASCERTAIN
and fix, by decree OF the Circuit Court
herein, the amount due the piaintih. from
Clarence v. westfail as her guardian and
from United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company NJ surety on his bond - such
guardian, and to enforce the payment Of
such amount 10 found TO be due By means
OF an order Of attachment issued herein
and levied upon the property, both real
and personal, Of the said Clarence Y. West
And It appearing from an afidayit hled
In the said cause that Clarence v. Westfali
Is non.resident Of this state, It 4 therc-
fore ordered that he do appear within ono
month from the date Of the hrst publicA-
ton OF this order and do what y necc4-
sary 10 protect his interest herein.
Given under my hand this Srd day Or
~ /. WADE coFFMAN, CLERK
HARVEY W. HARMER, ~ (.
Counsel for Plaintiff.