davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
SUMMER RECITALS AND CONCERTS
WITH STAR ARTISTS ON PHONOGRAPH $
Hans Kinder of Philadelphia Orchestra Newest Victor
Acquistion--Jules Falks New "Berceuse" Record.
Interesting Quartet Numbers
By THE pHoNoGRApH EDITOR

familiar to Victor audiences. is charmngly
played by Mr.. Elman. Pianoforte by Walter
II. Golde
Mr.. Elman gives also an attractive ar
rangement which he has made Of Weber's
spirited Country Dance" n taking little
number with a lifting rhythm. The artist
gives here fine exhibition of skill, play
ing with captivating grace and delicacy.
Mr.. Golde accompanies the volinlst with
accuracy and sympathetic appreciation
For Edison fans, Albert Spalding. the
fine young American violnist, has rendered
a double record. The Clique" by Rust
with which Mr.. Spaldng starts this record
is as sprightly as a gigue should be. II Is
q curious sort of melody, with an added
interesting effect obtained by having the
violin play its own accompaniment. This
Is by no means an easy piece to play well,
and 1t gives Mr.. Spalding fine oppor
tunity to display his skill. The "Serenade,"
by Randegger, starts with a lively theme,
second theme Is slower and is played in
thirds.
Mr. Spaldtng also contributes his own
variations on Fosters NV Old Kentucky
Home The plantation melodies of stephen
Collins Foster form the basis of our Amer
lean folksong music, and are. without
doubt. closer to the hearts of the people
of the United States than any others of
their kind. Albert Spaldng made this
violin arrangement of My Old Kentucky
Home and, after hearing him play 1t on
this record, You will agree he has pre-
served wonderfully the sweetness of the old
melody
Dvorak's "Tfumoresque"' has been ex-
tremely popular for the last two or three
years. How 1t 80 suddenly sprang into
favor is n mystery. You know 1t, of course
and you may rest assured Isadore Mosko-
witt has played 1t in the fancfu way 1t
should be played. Rubinsten's Melody in
F' is a household favorte all over the
world. Its presentation on the same Edison
record Is artistic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

BEAgMoNT. .on August %. 1915. susseniv-
HOWARD HON dlos son ss Of Rush ana Martha b'fals Roag
also Thompson fodge. No sic and and afTeinds' NJ
69 compang SPoySs Te e nvsd tee S os
services on Friday, at 2 D. M, az his s''i iate
ssyd TR1rsdag gaPss frcm SesSgg 9S SsS may ea
BRADLME%Yson lAI6M%s = mn rAyspit v e. 1919 suddenly
ward and Ann Bradley. Relatives and friends
attend M tbe funeral on Friday, at $40 8'IeG a. mo- 10
pri!yyai,eS Remains may be viewed Thursday,
Apsqst i1oS 2s o 1Sls at Manchester
ral services at Manchester. W. Interment at
CALt,AGHAN.-.-.on August .22. 1915. HOWARD.
Robsa and 9 HRash cecnsss and o.
and friends are invited % attend the funeral
al the residence Of his parents. a lilo p sontS nth
bTySe Fernw6o s Tends dha NAV cal 6
day. 8 to 10 p. m.
cGYLF1S Ff1S AuTs y gorf e. lSiS iS s. at t. wSsys
M e Rna a attend G tho Ffsf nsfa oS sat9l
S Ry oS at sO M J. coya E9 3 abs residence Fsb Of
Asst6Is.s, Church, AZ NJ interment inter- en- at At
FTBL2NG.ogp ti5I t{c, g9,, August %. 1919, EDWARD
10th st.
GEAgYog SISySd aS.4,rs AsEgss % Is lels THOMAS F.
lives and friends, also Division No. 23 a.
q. H., invited to attend the funeral ON
Monday at a., m, from his late residence
S21 Mercy st, Solemn high mass of requiem
at the Church of Our Lady Of Mt Carmel
at $3.50. a. m. precisely. 1ntcrment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
August 22, 1915. MINERVA
LEPPER; wife of Carton s.. Greene. Rela-
tlycs and friends are inyited TO attend the
from her late residence. 500 East Tulpehocken
street, Germantown. lnterment at Mount
minal at $3.50 a. for washington Lane
Station.
August 90. 1919. ANN. widow
of John s, Harding, aged 62 years Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
services, on Friday. at p. M, at daugh-
ter's residence. Mrs. David Chambley. 8i37
wood Cemetery.
August 81, 1910, GEORGE p.
Relatiyes and friends. also y. V. M. Sodality
Holy Name Society and the ushcrs of Our
Lady of Mt Carmel Church. Southwark Club
and the employees of j. G. Clark Co, in
vited to attend the funeral Friday. at 3
q. M. from his late residence. 1892 s. Sd st.
Of our Lady OF Mt. Carmel. at $3.50 precisely.
lnterment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
August -. 1910. at his resi- |
dencc, 3S43 Fairmount avenue ALEXANDER, |
husband of Susan H. Henderson. Notice or
funeral will be given.
HuGHES,-On August 81. 1910. JOHN j.. hus-
band of Nellie Hughes (nee Simpson,. aged Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
Police Court Chronicle

"Every man would be happy IL It wasn't
for some woman" Frank Ferris volun-
teered the information in loud tones as he
stood on Lancaster avenue near Thirty
eighth street.
He expressed his thoughts in the matter
to many passersby, whether they wanted to
hear them or not Frank directed his con-
versaton especially to women. He used
rather extravagant language and relied on
many jaw-breaking words to give weight
to his argument.
One woman, who didn't care for any in.
formation on such masters, interrupted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
LDeafhG

ARCHER.-on August 90. 1915 THOMAS F..
by hgsssnd 6s5. Of Mary Mary y. archer. aged Is years,
9. Q; r., Phila. EGcampment, No; /, l. o. O.
+. Newhall Post. n. 7, @. A. r., FarraEut
Asso.. No !. Naval Veterans, ,AIerrick Asso;
Stationary Engineers. are invited TO attend
at apartments OF Klrk. Nice. 1901 Ger
mantown ave. 1nterment at Ivy Hill Gene
terry. Body may be Viewed Thursday evening.
BARKER,-on August 23 1916 HELEN LOU
ISE BARKER. daughter Of Charles A. and
the late Bebbie a. Barker. Services and in
tormont private. from loS Ardmore ave. Ard
more, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
LOST AND FOUND


AUTOMOBILE - Lost. black Ford roa dster'
mfrs. No. I, ,3O2 100; license No. 195, 42li re-
ward Notify lilbert st. Garage, aill tll1ert
BULL TERRIER--T.ost. August 10. large white
male bull terrier black spot over left eve
reward 1926 Chestnut. Phone Lpc 6I6 W.
CERTIFtCATE-tost stock certificate No, 1920
for three shares stdcH Third National Bank,
Issued In name Of Louise Cochran Reward on
return to her attorney, Samuel II. Wheeler,
Finance Building.
EYEGLASSES-Los pair OF ladies' eye;
glasses, without case. between 10th and. I'D
St, on Spring Garden. c -, Ledger Office
SCARE PIN-Flcur de lis Mt or near Woodside
Park. saturday. liberal reward. II o52. Ledger
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.. 1901
Chestnut st.-MTs. j. L. ianco9sst MEs: Ie:oES =;
a. McCaulley, Mr.. Sam Sch1eHer, Joseph
Williams e. T.. smith. p. H., Keedy 4, II.
Downs, Berthe risra ,Wl,mI %%risgpts, gpts,rmb.rtan m 5;
Philippl Mrs Miller, Edward w. Armsirong'
J. bridseS Mrs $. ~ ,iTltdp MatuPinii irrs w. VII.
lie Franks, Miss Ciara binding, Lillian NJ
Harris. Wm. Il. Bailey, Mrs NJ. Burgin'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
MARRIED

sTRAwBRIDGE-THOALAS = At Rotterdam
Holland. on August 10; 1915. WELSH STRAW
BRIDGE, Philadelphia, TO IRENE G,
THOMAS. Dresden, Germany.
IN MEMORIAM
WISTER.-Tn cherished and loving remembrance
OF Mrs. OWEN WlSTER.
August "a. 1913 c. NJ. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

So many queries have come to this office
concerning the Motion Picture Welfare
League that. in order TO answer them and
others which might come, we print the
address OF the league and refer all queries
10 the secretary the name Is as given
above, the address 404 United States Rub
ber Building, New York, y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

week. the bill Is not as announced. 'The
Pillars OF Society" a Griffith triangle, with
WalthalI and Olga Grey, has been post
poned, and Bessie BarriscaIe, In Home"
is substituted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
FIREMAN

HANrNtERMEN. HELPERS. ETC. wANrr.
PREssNt15N AND HELPERS ron 49,
STEAM IYDRAllL1C PRESS; coon ,iVVyWO VyWO. Ton
AND STEADY WORK APPLY W WAGES
MtLNoR AND BLEIGH SITS. TACo0Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

ICE DRIVERS and laborers wanted
Wavery 54th and Whtby. Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

KOPP.--on August 90 1915 SUSANNA KoPP,
aged So years, Relatives and friends are In.
vited to attend the funeral on Friday at iC
g. m. in the chapel 81, Of the Lutheran ll1 Home
Mount Airy. 1nterment at st. Michael 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

INSTRUMENT MAKERS s3.24 To AZ Eoo
machinists. $40 TO 5000 assistsn, 70 1900
lists. Sou to S2.60, based on experiencsac scnln. nm
Brown SHARP. 81 q; printers' helper. s5o5,
slulIed laborers, $500 to S2.24: highes, 's.zii
leave 9fter first year Of service I holiSsyss. laisys
months, all with full pay Appivs summer
Arsenal Brdesburg. Pa. preferably in inN,on LOT.
III Der.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ASSISTANTS 10 lid up and examine paper
boxes Mlllers, 452 York ave. between 4th
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05

the first part and will later in the
evening offer his original vaudeville
specially that has graced the most
prominent stages in the country.
Southern Pastimes," as the last
act of the show is called, will give
the show a fitting climax. 1t will
be moonlight scene on a southern
plantation, depicting the darkey in
songs dances and customs of the
Sunny South This act will be full
of good singing and dancing and
funny situations. The entire cast
will take part.
Lovers of good clean, wholesome
entertainment should not fail to see
this local show, for if you do, you
are going to miss the best and
brightest event ever seen here.
The performance will be given
two nights. The first night, Feb 10,
the show will be restricted to men,
bers of the Hog Growers associa-
ton, who hold their annual hog
roast on that night. Admittance
will be by membership card only.
Friday night, Feb. II, the general
public will be admitted. The price
of admission will be so cents, and
one 50-cent ticket will entitle the
holder to a reserved seat without
extra charge. Make your plans to
attend and enjoy the treat of the
season. Order your seats early and
be assured of good seats, as the
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05
First Baptist Church

what Has a Husband Right to
Expect From a Wife" is the theme
of the sermon-lecture Sunday even
ing. 1t may sound like it applies to
married folks, but primarily for
young people, message Of anticipa-
tion. More young people, especially
young men, attended last Sunday
evening than during this pastorate
Morning theme, "The Deacons and
Their Office" The regular monthly
business meeting OF the church fol-
lowing the morning service. Mem
bers, important. The public well
come to our services. ]. Harvey
Gum, minister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05

Rehearsals for the H. o. G. min
trel that is to be given at the opera
buse on Thursday and Friday even
pgs, Feb. 10 and IL, were started
! earnest Monday night with a care
PLY selected cast of thirty young
len, under the direction of William
Billy Broad, highly recommend
professional coach. Mr.. Broad
frived in the city early Monday
forming. The committees who are
'orking hard to give the best enter
lnment ever seen in the city had
e cast all ready and selected when
r. Broad arrived, and since the
Fst rehearsal Monday night rapid
fogress has been made.
The show will have many bright
atures and surprises, and there
IL be many things said about local
fople and conditions. The music
the show is all of the very latest
Pd all catchy" Patrons can rest
sured of hearing the best local tai
singing by the double quintette
voices ever heard on a local stage.
Pefe Will also be dancing section
SIX young men, host of com
iahs and big select chorus. A
&c orchestra will play for the per-
nance Billy Broad, known to
profession as the Wandering
nstrel' will be seen to good ad-
mage He will be heard in the
indian number Reed Bird" in
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kriehn, OF
Riverside ranch, has been in town
this week visiting friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05

Mr.. f. II. Peek, of Mcpherson,
Neb., was in town this week doing
business with the Bum Realty Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05

c. W. Frisbee and family left Sat
urday night for Fort Morgan. where
they expect to make their future
home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05

Mrs. Joe Sheesley, of near Center,
went to Alamosa Tuesday night for
visit with her brother-in-law, Gil
bert Sheesley, and family
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

at this time Is the T%hirty.foot terri.
tory onsDent Run, Warrington district,
Marion county, W. Va. The way the
well on the q. q. Batson farm has been
holding up makes the outlook promis,
Ing. II Is still producing 900 barrels
a day. The well on the Higgfnbotham
farm. the we'll that first attracted at.
tention to that section, It down to
40 barrels a day and will be given a
shot.
On Dents run, Lincoln district, the
South Penn OIL company drilled its
No. 3 on the N. NJ. Kendall farm into
the Big Injun sand and 1t shows for
a 40.barrel producer from that level,
On the same stream and In the same
district. the South Penn OIL company
drilled a test on the Ford Batson farm
mt, Re Big Injun sand and It pro.
duced 80 barrels in first IS hours. On
Lewellyn run In the same district, the
Carnegie Natural Gas company's test
on the Louis Gump farm will not
make better than a five.barrel pump.
er. 1t hit Its production IN the Big
1njun formation.
In Grant district. Doddridge county,
the Hope Natural Gas company drill.
ed a test on the A. N. Nicely farm into
the Big 1niun sand and got a fair
gasser. On Beech Lick run In the
same district the same company drill.
ed No. 3 on the NJ. E. Mccain farm
through the Big In1un sand aud found
it barren. In the same district the
Manufacturer Light and Heat com.
pany is due In the sand at a test on
the e. and c. D. Davis farm,
Roane county is completing a good
many light bumpers. On Miller run,
Spencer district, the South Penn Oil
company completed and shot It's sec.
ond test on the W. s. Craig farm in
the Big Injun sand and had the mis-.
fortune to collapse the casing. 1t is
showing for a l0.barrel pumper. IN
the old development on Green creek,
Walton district. the Louis F. Payne
OIL company completed and shot No.
1S on the I. L. Summers farm. The
location Is 800 feet southwest OF Nc.
II. and It Is showing for a 10.barrel
pumper in the Big Injun sand.
On Tanners Fork, Troy district. Gil.
mer county. R. G. Gillespie drilled his
test on the Britton. Hursman lot
through the Berea grit and found moth.
ing but a light show OF oil in the CAN'T
sand. 1t will probably make a tivs.
barrel pumper. The Hope Natural
Gas company's test on the J. o. VIII.
cox farm. located on Franks run, Nc.
Clellan district, Dodridge county. Is
dry in the Big Injun.
On Short run, Centerville district,
Tyler county, the Carnegie Natural
Gas company's test on the John Exline
farm is a gasser in the Big Injun
sand. On Dry run. Lincoln district,
the Irwin Oil company has a seven.
barrel pumper in the keener sand on
the William Haddox farm. On Jakes
run. Clay district. Monongalia county.
the Hope NATURAL Gas company com.
pleted a test on the Eta Core farm
and has a gasser In the Big Injun sand.
On Horners run, Booths Creek dis.
trtct, Taylor county, the Hope Nat.
ural Gas company has a 50.foot gasser
at its test on the W. S. seese farm. On
Lost run, In the same district, tho
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Gas
company drilled a test on the Belle 8,
Reynolds farm through the fifth sand
and 1t is a fair gasser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

West Virginia In the national election,
nor in the state election. 10 DO sure.
we have never carried the state for
our state election. 10 DO sure. We
have never carried the state for our
state candidates BY as big o plurality
as the nationalEticket was given That
has been true for years, but there is
no doubt that this year our candidates
for state offices will all be elected by
substantial. pluralities."
The Randolph Racer-sounds like
the name on q boys sled. as Congress.
man Howard Sutherland has been
named, has the figures OF what he was
up to In that June 9Th primary-all
certified except Mcdowell and they
are official but not certified. Here they
are:
Sutherland 1854: HITE s13oe;
White 24sl5; Rosenbloom 1879.
AS to the Racers previous perfor-
mances on the political track. this
form sheet may be OF service to the
dopesters:
Defeated c. F. Teter for nomination
for congressman.at.large In 1912 by
$4,000 votes; was elected same year
by nearly 10000: nominated unani-
mously In 1914 and defeated T. E.
Hodges by nearly 5000.
Figured right nov in the betting as
a 5 to / favorite.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
New York

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Ignoring
such factors as last Saturdays bank
statement, which fully rectited ad.
verse conditions Of the previous week,
receipt Of another round amount Of
British gold, a large over.subscription
TO She new French loan and marked
relaxation In call money rates, yester.
days market continued under the In.
.fuence Of the short interest.
Selling OF specifics was resumed
with confidence and vigor, the motor
group showing greatest weakness,
with extreme losses Of Q to S points.
Munitions and Mexicans were lower
sb21 to . points, with az much for
minor metals: while Bethlehem Steel
preferred fell 8 points, with s for
Gulf States Steel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

latter the mother Of Dewey Miller,
both personally consented.
John 9. Lindsay, 20. Indiana, Pa,
and Alma Pauline Parker, "a. Fair
mont,
Clara Belle Alltop. 90. Fairmont; 4.
E. Alltop Commercially writing.
Wesley McConley. 25. and Marea-
ret Hartley, is. Rivesvflle; j. W.
Hartley personally consented
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
Oil and Gas.

HE--HHrtN.e IT'LL
Operators In the eastern field are
having a strenuous time and meeting
with many disappointments in their
search for new producing territory. At
this time Of the year the conditions
are most favorable for active field
work and the only hinderance is tho
scarcity, of Irritable territory. The old
districts, however, have considerable
territory that can stand closer drill.
ing, and 1t Is in these districts that
most OF the work Is under way and
starting. The. amount of new pro.
duction derived from that kind Of
work Is small. This discovery Of a
new pool or a field Of appreciable dl.
mensions would be highly. appreciated
at this time.
The most encouraging development
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

Harry Price, OF the Washington
Post, who culls the corridors of the
hotels for interviews, met a we'll
known West Virginian with the fol.
lowing result:
Harry c. woodward, of Spencer, ".
Va, who was nominated by the Re.
publicans of the Fourth West Virginia
district for Congress by a majority OF
more than 5000 brought word to his
former Republican colleagues in the
House that West Virginia surely will
be found in the Republican column
this year.
West Virginia is a protection
state" said Mr.. woodward at the VIII
lard" Our prosperity Is dependent up.
on a protective tariff, and we know
that before the European war began
the Underwood tariff had been proved
a fiat failure. We know that notwith.
standing extraordinary measures TAX.
en- by the Democrats to raise revenue
there has been a big deficit in the
treasury. The people out my way are
dead opposed to the stamp tax. Every
time they lick a stamp for revenue
purposes. or pay extra toll on tele.
phone calls they criticise the Demo.
cratic party.
1.-THE Democrats have never ut.
tempted to explain their failure to re.
duce the cost of living. no%twithstand-
ing that was their big promise in 1912
and preceding years. The cost Of liv.
ing is higher today than ever before.
The Democrats took the duty off sug-
ar, yet sugar costs more now than at
any time since the ivil War.
II have not the slightest doubt about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
Red Bird Company
Are Good Vocalists

Rita's Red Bird Musical comedy
company opened at the Colonial yes.
terday afternoon to a crowded house.
This company puts On a trst.class
show and the honors are evenly di.
vided among the members Of the com
pany. The main feature Is a quar-.
tet composed OF Rita Mccarthy, Ag.
mes King, Charley Dodson and Jack
Kirkland. Kirkland has a mighty
good bass voice and knows how to use
Il, =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
FIulno tboEoan

Tradesman twho has been II tho
telephone for a quarter Of an, hour. 70
his apprentice)-'Here William, take
the receiver, as long as my wife IL
talking to me. You don't need to
make any reply; only when she ssks,
Are you still there, Jamesl say Yes,
Amelia, aear.."-Liyerpool Globe,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
Great Family Of Smiths.

In England and Wales there are ap.
proxlmately eight hundred bearers Of
any n surname on an average. The
Smiths alone number more than AGO.
600, or 500 times as many. The great
family can boast of more men Of dis
tinction who have helped to make the
empire what 1t Is than the bearers Of
any other name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
Would Save Expense.

."vell, doctor. uf I got to DID, Z .dis
contentet. My life insurance % ton
t'ousand tollars." IT think, with the
aid Of stmulants, I can keep you alive
for a week longer" aDond,t do Il.
doctor, Der premium comes due der
day after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Evening
Transcript. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

To Samuel Yost. John Yost, Mary
Yost. Delphia Yost, Sallie Martin,
Clara Martin Hewett, William H.
Veach. Martha veach Hawkins,
Rebecca Veach Miller, Mary Veach
Hail. John Veach, H. Sanford
Yost, Rose D. Yost, Frank Yost,
Alonzo Polling, Hazel Wagner AL
bright, Blaine Polling, Nellie Pol
ing, Clara Yost Ammons, Margaret
Yost Evans. Marcilla Yost Talk
ington, Ulysses E. Davis, John A.
Yost, Melvin Grim, Leonard Grim,
William Grim, Victoria V. Morri-
son, Sarah Woods, Leona Foley,
Ethel Matthews, Ellis Matthews,
- Dewitt. --- Dewitt,
- Dewitt, children Of Wes-
ley Dewitt, and Wesley De-
Witt, Saffronia Yost Cunningham,
Olive Yost Mlnnear, Leonard Yost,
Guilford Yost, Lemuel Yost,
Amanda Yost Bowles Dixon, Alcin-
da Price, John Polling, Sarah Pol
ing Miller, Davis Wilson Polling,
Luarinda Williams, Nellie NJ.
Soles. Eldon P. Fleming, Joseph
Fleming, Thomas Borgess., Charles
Borgess.. NJ. Agness Boggess, Ber-
tina NJ. Borgess., Irene w. Borgess.,
Hope Natural Gas Company, a cor
poration, A. L. B. Dudley, Dove P.
Dudley, and all other persons In
terested therein.
You are hereby notified that pur-
suant to decree entered by the Cir
,uit Court OF Marion County, West
Virginia, on the 20th day Of June,
1916, In that certain chancery cause
pending. wherein John A.
Yost Is plaintiff. ana Samuel Yost
md others are defendants, the un-
lersigned commissioners. who were
and directed to make par
,ition Of the lands mentioned and de-
Icribed in said decree, II the same be
susceptible to partition, and II not,
% report such fact to said court,
With their reasons upon which such
might be based, will, on
he 18th day. Of July, 1916, proceed
the execution Of such decree, and
inter upon the said lands to part,-
ion the same In accordance with the
'equirements Of said decree, and to
make UP and report to said court all
he acts and doings OF said commits
toners under said decree.
At which time and place you may
lttend II you see at.
Given under our hands this 9Th
July, 1915. !,
s..A. sHuTTLEWoRTH.
q. F. DAVIS,
FEsTUs DOWNS.
SKIS Commissioners.