davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS

So Fmurtayliy. Ii. sept s, 1919
rhe Police Iur} vas called 20 order by
pr rhas + Howell President with the
following members present Messrs A s
Hrasseaux, n 4 Kaufman, y, 6 cobb
x Is. Lewis J p Austin, r O. Bour
essis, 7 II Row. \ II Barrow, J +
MarymaH. and $ T.. Lavergne, all mem
bers Of tie Jury beiag present
The minutes ef the last meeting were
read aud approved
Communication was read from the state
Fair Association "a Shreveport asking the
Police Jury 20 see that this parish had an
exhibit nt the approaching State Fair
str tFump Secretary of the Parish FAN
ul West FelifiaHa, being present, stated
that he had already made arrangements
Ga have an exhibit frum this Parish at the
state Fair
Communication was read ffem Austin
Ifus 81 Dallas. Texas relative 10 suit
aite paint fer the steel bridges through
cat this Parish A motion was adopted
authorizing the Clerk Of the Police tHry
to bus fouf barrels Of Graphite Paint Of
Austin Bros for painting an steel bridges
ia this Parish.
The Finance Committee reported that
Ehpy had met on August 80 and made an
examination ng the books Of the Parish
Treasurer and Sheriff and Tax Collector
Hud found everything correct A motion
Was then adopted to frCeiye the report oi
the Finance Committee and authority
given the committee io sign an aeuuH
t1nee to date To the Treasurer and sheriff
and Tax Collector
The Finance Committee reported having
made up the Parish budget for 1918 This
report vas fully discussed and upon mo
ttuu was unanimously adopted. az follows
STATE uF LOUISIANA
Parish a West rclelaua
sectlaH T. lee Il ordained BIS the Police
Iury eft the Parish ef West Feliciana, IN
the state at Louisiana, that the annual
expenses taxes and revenues Of the said
Parrish faf the year 1915 are estimated and
aprartoHed and By this ordinance shall be
dedicated based oR total assessment a.
filed and approved Of Two Milton Three
Hundred Eighty seven Thousand Dollars
80 8s5 aBa Rpl ard IN addition thereto
vehicle, per capita license. and other
sources of income 10 the Parish authorized
tt hw Of -Four Thousand Two Hundred
ituIEars g. sna HaB 10 wit
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
ADVICE TO MEN LEAVING
FOR CAMP

Drafted men OF the FIRST five per cent
contingent wha sill leave soon for
mobilization camps are directed In
regulations issued to take a minimum
II civilian clothing and personal be-
lonRngs Toilet articles, towels and
haudkprchletF are recommended aud
no objection will be- made 10 I've
changes OF undertaking
Attention rs called To the fact that
civilian clothing uill be discarded when
camp Is reached and 90 those not de.
ziriuR to send such apparel back home
it vas suggested that clothing not
worth keeping he vora. The men may
carry only light hand baggage on the
train and AZ suit cases and handbags
sin not be allowed for permanent use
Al camp articles faay BE- carried In
bundles II desired
before reporting to the local board
drafted men should have their hair cut
very short. should be bathed and wear
clean clothing
To insure quick communication with
bis family each recruit Is advised 10
provide himself with post cards or
stamped envelopes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
BUILDING PoTATo DRY KtLNs

seventy Eve potato dry kilns will be
completed IN Louisiana by the end Of
the year. according 10 announcement
made hv r II Holloway, who has
charge Of the construction Of these
kilns IN the state under the supervision
IT the State Council Of Defense 4
lumber company will build six Of those
kilns
Mr Holloway says that the erection
81 these kilns will result In a great
saving both So the business firms erect.
ing them and to the farmer because
the produce merchant, assured Of be.
nR able to hold the potatoes without
loss hpyoud the fieoded season Of their
production. can AFFORD to Offer better
prices because he IL assured Of better
market later
Plans for the construction of klns
may he obtained free Of charge By
writing tbs United States Department
lot agriculture, Washington for farm.
nrs Bulletin No. as, eulttlea Storing
aud Marketing Sweet Potatoes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
LITTLE ADS"

FOR SALE Iargc white smooth
loavad Mustard Seed ounce Zoe.
Z, 10 zoe, / 10 soc. 6 10 lots t1c per u.
] VI Houkror. Box -. 81 FrancIsville
For sale Two second hand FordR
See Ernest Dampf. Lourpl Hill. GO
FOR SALE Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats. JAS. +. BOWMAN. C7Iltf
NOTICE.
Automobiles will not be permitted
In the ROs0d0Wn field.
Jas. p. BOWMAN.
rhe Hereford Cattle Co. offers 70,
sale grade Hereford Cattle. registered
nuroc Jersey Hogs. and Angofa Goats
Prices reasonable Address ST. Fran.
cIsville, Ia. t2i2i6tfl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08

nance So. a. IL waa ordered that such
Judgment DE funded ialo certificates Of
indebtedness IH accordance with as, and
Whereas such certificates Of Indebted.
ness have uow been issued as aforesaid
skna daIy executed as provided for Ia said
Ordinance No. "a now.
Therefore. Il Is ordered and la order g.
rarry "ut the spirit ~ said Ordinance Ne
g. aud 10 tipuldate the indebtedness Gre.
atea by Judgment amounting to Nine
Thousand seven Hundred Eighty and asy
les nallara 80 1sa aab against the Parish
- West Ftllriana. Ia. the Parish TREAS
ufrr be- authorized and iuatrurtri Go de.
liver such certificates issued IN conformity
90 the pros isioHs 81 said Ordinance Ne "a
to the said Bank 81 Commerce. taking
therefor receipt in words and figures AS
follows ge Wit
Received Of J. Il Matthew. Treasurer
81 the Parish 81 West Fehriuua, and
Clerk Of Hs Police Jury the following
tFrffEtatFa az tUHsltFttUFae.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08

Mayor nfiant requests all Who can
tio So to attend This meeting and par
tculafly desires tAp merchants TO close
their doors during the meeting IN order
thai merchants. clerks and customers
may have an opportunity to attend
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08

When a man as noted for his con.
soryatism as Ellhu Root IL says there
are men walking the streets of New
York who ought Ia be taken out and
shot az sunrise, the traitors In our
midst should realize that they are
arousinE a feeling In the United States
which may become very dangerous for
them New Orleans States.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08

Remember that the question Is not
whethor You personally may feel that
you cau afford 10 waste food the point
Is that the nation can not afford Ia
have any food wasted by anybody
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08

Actual tests have proved that care,
fully stored seed com Viii yield as
much AS II bushels more 20 the acre
than seed from the ordinary storage of
the corn crop This would mean al
most double The yield for Louisiana
farmers,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08


a''itrai'd' haSea on q to'Hi assessment a.
i'''' ana apP,,''a '' ' ", a'''lo" tm ,
= '',,'. ~ ,'S'''' ''',,'a''''" ,'''''''
80 ''' 900 ea' and In addition thereto
'''''i'' i's' '"P''a. h'e''N"' anu o'hsi
s'3l 'ts ~ income lo 'he ''a'1sh aaihot l1sa
m IA" OF Foat Thousand Two Hundred
i''itaFs 's'.@'e ,"' '"-"t
''f"ha and PetIl Jurors ......F A"oV'
coroner ana Iur'es ....s...'. ioe.ee
D. laHt'tiA .........-.... -....... iov,""
l. Shsria and Criminal Expense sea ~
Sheriff Attending Court ...... geo 90
q magistrates ........ss.s..'.. fPo.os
'ohstabses ................... G,a.ea
clerk of Police lurr -........ i5o 90
~ IaE'a'' treasurer ............. lau. ~ W
- ''''''' '''''' ''',' ,,, -"
-. ',' ~ '''' ''''''' wv 's."a
-. '.''' ~ s''''' ....'''..-..' ~ =. ~
:" s'''t '''''' .''....'
~ maintaining PRISONERS. '....'. ,lp.o'
W l''"''''' "tt''i'' -'.'.'...'.' s'"'D
.'..'..
q. tdEet ana wafer SERVICE. 'p."'
-. ia'"hes f''s....s-'...s..''t W
~ t.''' '''''S ......s. ........''.f '''.''
81 f"t principal hh" interest on
't''Ee ''"'',ts o' e@'''''' MA $1,000.
iu''''S W 1875 .''s'f.fsf.. "'Fs'r""
-. f"' principal ana interest Oh
i'''''&' t'''as OF ''''"'' ma 800.
az &C., ,,,.,,.,,,,, ,,a ,n,a.ss, -,
fe.,tiesatas 80 fnast,e,,.aa
ts.,,.a :, MT - ,,s,,,,,,sr,.s
-, 90 gsa al ,,,,,,g,is. ,ar
,ats s.a an
- b.. p,,,u., rl,aa,la, 7tst bo
ar par r,,n,,n,,s,,, ,,,,., ,,a .,,r.
H.. ssa an
T,tnl Indicated tes ara m
'''H = NV ]" '"'''''' ""'''''' '''''
,h' zen m" WY An'h'f'h'' os "a" y hsas.
ny ''N'e' a''' "',i',a'+a 20, ~" S'ai '''s
sur, '''S s'''. 7'''', ~ l'','h',', WV ''''''
ana 'Fl,' '.''''s,, y" ''''''""' WI
> = '' ''''''' f"''''''''''' .'.-.-." '''''
q. '' S'''"'o''' "7"'' "''''
'",'' So - 81 '''''''
a. Rnn Itri4ssg Banda 1 ffTltH
t,r orfpe,rsl and tut,r.st
ss a. aaa p,lBgs n.nas 40 mill
&, E.,y ,,rt,rlraI n,a ,ntssas,
an ,sgttfs - f,lst,tssr.ss ga mil
4 For s,trpt,s and contingent
t,,s,a GA ,,Il,a
-. -. -, 90. -. "a.
- W. Sc ''''''
''''s ,''''''''' ~ fs''''s''''' ~, 'N'' ''.s'f
''''' '''''' ',''' - ',''.p'''''' D" ~
'''' ~, ,'''' '' '''' ''''' - VIZ.
t,,,. f,u f,r.. a,s .st.r, fr,,, ana after
t,s ,.,,tl,.,t.,,, .r,,rat,v =, t,v
usaa un5srs,n,,d aud sl.ntsa ~ ngan.
fr,,,,f. vote ~ n, po,tr, J,,ry This aay
aud as,. the sam. hsytns ha.n ,o,,.,.f,.al
l., the rne,,nsrs ~ the Finance COM.
r,tstaa
e. =. HOWELL. President
T. T. MATTHEW'S, Clerk
Approved.
= l. IaANER'6NE
=. . ''fltb
X =, LEWIS
Finance committee
The Finance Committee brought 10 the
attention Of ths foIice Jury statement
OF tn" hhane'al condition at TIE Parish
S''''"'',S ,''' 'os'' Ts1 I" ''"'',''A '''"' =,
- '''''''s'.''' 0''''''" VIZ" ''".' ''o'
w., ~ 's'' '','' a''' ''sE'''s,' " s','''s'
y" '''' ''H'N " '''' " y wa, go ="
- - va, p.'S ~ ~ ''''s '.''.S
,',,'' wv" ,'',''''h ', ,'' ~
- '''' ''''' ''s,'" =, ''''s "''''''
',', ,''''o'so,'' wy 'o''o"'os ','V',9,"
''''" "'N '''''''''''''7'' "'''''''''' ~. WI.
Resolved. That the action Of the Police
3urN 81 the Parish ~ West Feiteiaha,
state Of Louisiana, sitting az Hoard OF
l'eN'e" on June :, 1917 fixing the basis
81 the Parish tax assessment nj % per
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20
Lulu PORTER GETS
OFF RATHER LIGHTLY
Charge Against Woman
Fighter Was Reduced to
Misdemeanor.

Reduction OF the felony charge
against Lulu Porter to a misdemean.
or took place in circuit court yesterr
day afternoon. Her counsel, Attorney
L. c. Musgrave, stated that she had
served FIVE months and ten days in
the county Jail. The court told her
that the minimum sentence was six
months so that she would have to
spend twenty-eight additional days
in Jail. A fine Of $50 and costs were
imposed. The defendant plead guilty
to a misdemeaner. She was charged
with attempting to kill Charles Bar.
dell at her home on Spence street,
this city, on June %.
William A. Barris, indicted for oh.
tanning the sale of stock by making
false representations as to values,
was called u pfor trial. Attorney NJ.
H. Ogden represents the defendant.
The case was set for trial on Decem
Der 8.
The charge against Lowell Gray for
shooting orel Shaver, will probably
be tried on November "a.
Charles NJ. Satterfleld. charged with
embezzlement, will probably be tried
on November 20. Pleas Of not guilty
were entered.
J. R. Brewer entered a nolle con.
tendere plea to selling cigarettes to
minor. Attorney NJ. w. ogden, who
represented Brew told the court that
Mr.. Brewer sold cigarettes to the
boys father who made the complaint
on the strength OF an oral order Civ.
en- to him over the telephone to de-
liver them to the boy for him. The
lads name is Hugh Nicely of Fair.
view. Later it Is claimed the boys
father and Nicely became unfriendly.
The court imposed the minimum sen.
thence which was $40 fine.
In the civil docket these cases were
disposed of:
These cases vii be dismissed:
Citizens Dollar Savings Bank VS..
Charles F. Martin, ct al, Chicago
Savings Bank & Trust Co., VS.. Smith.
Race Grocery Company, Ula Bond VS..
City Of Fairmont; Louis B. Brydon.
ct al, VS.. Edward P. Sinclair, ct al;
George Worthington Company VS..
George Elliott Brown; Fairmont Bling.
anon Railway Co., vs.. Fletcher B.
Piggott, ct al.
These cases are marked continued:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20
MANY ATTENDED
0UT-0F-DATE SOCIAL
Pleasant Affair Held Last
Night by the Daughters
of Rebekah.

Everything was out of date. and
out of season az social held last
evening by West Virginia lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah, which was
held at Odd Fellows Hall and for
which 1875 people turned out. There
were fortune tellers and other attrac.
lions. The old form of singing was
followed. c. o. Parker read the lines
and then those assembled sang the
number. Out of date games were
played, which included contest along
historical lines. The ladies had a
list Of the events and the gentlemen
gave the dates.
A big guest cake with a number
inside was on table, but no one
guessed the number and as a result
the ladies were obliged to sell It for
$1.25, W. E. Michael. of Warrington,
making the purchase. Cakes and can
dies were on sale. Date bread, cof-
fee and date cookies were served.
Miss Maud Corners dressed as
Miss Summer" recited "Twas the
Night Before Christmas" Mrs. Eddy
ct Fairview, and George Thomas Ey-
ans, of this city. received the prizes
for wearing the most unique costumes,
they in each case being box OF
stuffed dates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20
TUEspAY EVENING NOVEMBER 20. 1o17.
- "A TRADITION THAT MUST co.

CPEAkING to the members of the newly formed
~ Wholesale Coal rade association in New York last
week John D. A. Morrow. general secretary at
Washington of the National Coal association, said that
the key of the coal trouble of this country is not at the
mines. in the retail yards. but in the railroads. which
have been handling coal the traditional manner in spite
OF the fact that every in the coal industry has known
for year where the weak spot is
The traditional manner" of which Mr.. Morrow spoke
IS to haul everything else and then haul coal if the motive
power does not have to so the shop Coal weathers :e
and month in the open does not make any great
difference in the quality it permitted to stand in the
cars while the roads haul freight for which they get bet
ter rate Under pressure Of the government and the Rail
road War board there has been some improvement but
that the rank and file of the railroad men of the country
have not learned that coal must be treated much differ
et skingy proved by the experience of Cleve-
land reporter who stuck with coal car from the time it
was loaded at Ohio mine until got back to another
Ohio mine and was ready for another trip. The story of
this Trip which will read like piece of exaggeratioh to the
nnitated but which coal operators will recognize gospel
ruth well within the mark, printed in another column of
this issue Of TheWest Vrginian.
Before there can be any relief from the coal scarcity
something will have to be done to make division supern-
tenden, ammasters yard masters and even train conuc-
tors understand that the traditional manner" will not do
for the present least and that coal must get over the road
fast it is possible to make go. The railroads know
what the situation with regard the fuel supply of the
country They fully cognizant too of the weakness
of their organizations 1t up them 10 begin campaign
of education which will have for its sole purpose the era
caon Of all traditional railroad ideas regarding The trans
portation of coal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20
RUFF STUFF

one Of the local theatres is adver.
Using for lady ushers.
Which reminds US. What has be.
come OF the lady motormen the NJ. ".
z. was going to train?
s.
Y Can't all be working In the shops
for the B. & o. .,isl&.,
Guy over In Clarkaburg,, got two
years for borrowing" another mans
automobile.
That adds q lot OF interest to one
or two little cases against Fairmont
gilded youths in the Harrison county
courts.
Cumming by q traffic cop is some.
thing all men repent for a good long
while In every ], town where the
laws are enforced on the simple plan
that they were passed for ali men to
obey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

tes and slso have iested n die Philippine. and
on ths Mexican border : one who Is committed d dc &C.
list that an army is just monster created to XII and Be
Killed and / does not at all matter what becomes Of The
men who comprise its human ,mits.
The moral sense Of this nation demands that the amy
be kept such condition morally and mentally that when
civil life Experience teaches that hi, can only be done
BY some agency that while it is necessarily under the con-
troll Of the military authorities is in no wise responsible to
them Il must be army in itself. Common sense makes
clear that the stronger and better equipped it the better
it will meet the responsibilities that are thrown upon it.
Iii highly important. therefore, that the people of Mar
ion county give literally this week for the support of the
two funds that are be devoted to caring for the moral
welfare of the young men IN the ranks A FIVE dollar bill
today may keep young man straight six months from now
and to the Republic highly valuable citizen Better
make it many FIVE dollar bills you can spare and be
on the right side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20
How to Give to. the
Salvation Army

Captain John O'Beirne, officer in
charge of the Salvation army in Fair.
mont has issued the following state.
ment:
"In order that all monies, clothes
or any kind OF contribution given
with the understanding that it is for
The Salvation Army and Its work,
may reach the intended destination
the public Is requested not to give any
party or parties either money or
clothes or contributions Of any nature
unless said party or parties can pro.
duce a paper Of authorization signed
by Capt. John o'Beirne. 1t would be
we'll for the public to communicate
through the local Headquarters on
any matter pertaining to Salvation
army work. Phone 933 local head.
quarters $50 Hamilton avenue. Give
to authorized person only.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20
RHEUMATISM IS A
WEATHER PROPHET.
More Prevalent Than for Many Yeacs.
Sudden Changes Of Temperature !
an immediate Cause.

When rheumatism fastens on an In.
cividual, he generally knows what the
trouble is. The Inflammation, sore
ness, pain, swelling joints and back.
ache, with loss of appetite. plainly In
dictate rheumatism. Physicians differ
as to the disease, but all agree that
rheumatism is caused by poison get.
ting into the system. Cold and mois-
ture, with sudden changes Of tempera-
tlre, cause aggravated attacks and In.
tense suffering. The first twinge Of
pain or stiffness Of muscles demands
quick action.
Don't suffer minute: get from the
Mountain City Drug company or any
druggist bottle of Rheuma. It's q
great specialists prescription which
gives relief in all forms OF rheumatism.
1t brings swollen Joints down to nor
nal, reduces the pain. and restores the
%hole system without the least injury
to the heart. This two weeks treat
nent is inexpensive and yoursmoney
will be refunded If you do not get the
Joyful relief anticipated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

And you can put him of with War
Savings Stamps.
Railroads told the 1. C. c. yesterday
that after they got the Is per cent
horizontal increase they are now
yelling for they will ask for 10 per
cent more on coal and coke.
There is some comfort in that for
they will have to begin to haul coal
and coke before they can ask for a
higher rate.
Not doing much along that line Just
now.
And the whole country is finding
out about 1t.
First time on record the people
have had chance to learn who the
real culprit in the fuel middle is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20
RELIEVES THAT
whey COLD
PROPER TIME TO CHECK A COUGH
Is AT THE FIRST SYMPTOM.
DELAY IN DANGEROUS.

Ifyou are still neglecting your cough,
the sensible thing is to stop taking
chances and begin taking DR.. Bells
Pine.Tar.Honey.
Treatment with this effective bal.
sam remedy should give you quick re.
lief. You will notice its soothing eff.
feet on the air passages from the first
dose. AS its name implies, it contains
ingredients proved to allay inflamma.
ton, quiet coughing and tickling in the
throat, and to loosen adm expel the
phlegm. Don't lose time from your
work.
Take dose Of DR.. Bells Pine.Tar
Honey promptly and regularly as di.
rected. Your cold or cough will be
broken up, and its ill-effects thrown of.
The taste is so pleasant, children take
II readily.
Tear this ad. out and take 1t to your
druggist with 25c and he will give you
the genuine Dr.. Bells Pine.Tar Honey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

Considering the amount of talk there
has been in this county and city that
is the plan that ought to be adopted
here.
Judging by the signs on the streets
In the past two or three days whiskey
shippers are not having much trouble
with delays on the railroads.
Uncle Sam is going to crack down
on the aliens.
That'Il make a lot Of guys auffer
for their sympathies.
They have been good themselves,
but 1t did not irk them lot to know
that other people were making a lot
Of trouble for the government.
They gave their moral support to
the wrong party.
sss
Kick in literally for the War Work
fund.
- ;" - =
The next highwayman to hold you
up after this week will be old Saint
Nick. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

During his speech in Commons yesterday Premier
Lloyd George said that five German submarines had
destroyed Saturday and that he had further
fear of the of the submarine This is the first
time member of the British government has given
actual figures in reference to Uboat activities and it
will 80 much farther than anything the aHrro experts
could say about the failure of the campo convince
the world that it is not lack Of boats ming of
effort that accounts for the falling off of tc from
underseas attacks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and chairman of the Advisory Committee Of the
Council Of National Defense, has been appointed chair
man of the War Industries board to succeed Frank
Scott, who forced to resign because of i'll health
The appointment will meet with general approval Will
lard was one of the first OF the nations big business
men to throw himself unreservedy into work and
he has been conspicuous assistance the
not only because he has fine mental equipment but
becauselhe can get big things done with minimum of
friction although he far from being of the ngraat
ing type.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

walter s. Fufhee ys. c. D. ConkHny.
sheriff. etc; Davis Trust Co, 10. Z;
g. Race. = sstAl
These cases have been dismissed:
Robert L. cunninsh vs.. chas H
Watkins. Jr., ION motion OF plaintiit)
Cornelius B. Fraun vs.. Mhrcellus A.
Joilifie and Jacob s. Hayden. trustee
(Marshall ]. Prickettl; Robert g.
Linn VS.. Farmers Bank OF Shinnston
(Zoe Martin ct all; J. w. Tapp vs..
o. c. Phillips and Isabella Phiihpss
New Law and Office Judgment cases-4
Monongahela Traction Co vs. Fair,
mont & Cleveland Coal Co. ct al.
These cases were dropped becausd
OF the four year rule:
Ora F. Mason W.. Martie r. Shafer:
Wyatt & Noting VS.. Henry s. Lively.
ct al; Mary F. Beatty Va. Comfy
Court of Marion county. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

The death of general under ordinary circumstances
does not make much difference in like the one
now going on. Nevertheless the effect of the sudden
loss of General Frederick s. Maude the British
mander in Mesopotamia, will be watched with some anx-
iety both sides of the Since the resumption of
hostties in that section of the world at the close of the
heated period the British have made progress which
seriously menaced tie Of the Central at
particularly vulnerable point If the campaign cannot
be kept in full swing much Of the effect of these sue
cesses will be lost.