davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10

German Chief Of Staff Said Is Have
Quit After Heated Quarrel
With Kaiser. sss Il III

London, October Field Mafahal
lyon Hindenburg has resigned a. chit1
Iof the German GNncfal STAFF, iftcfs Y
heated interview With the etnperof II,
(which the field marshal declared that
Ito retreat on . large scale WAS irnpos-
fsiblc to avoid, according to q Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam to-
The correspondent based Ills dis-.
patch on reports from the frontier, Il
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has.
been chief Of staff of the German
army since August 50, 1916. In the
last six months there have been yari-
Gus reports, Of q sensational nature
about the field marshal.
During June there were reports that.
the field marshal had died, and-in July
it was said that Gen. Won Ludendorff
had been made chief Of staff. These
reports, however, were denied
A Zurich dispatch, September o2,
reported that serious differences had
arisen between South German poll
ticians and Prussian military leaders.
German deserters were quoted as say
ing that a Bavarian prince had tried |
to shoot the field marshal but that
Won Hindenburg was not wounded.
In commenting on the American and |
French replies to Austria's peace pro-
posal late in September, the field.
marshal told the German people to
sbe hard"
The field marshal celebrated his, 72d 1
birthday October r.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
w. A. Baker Son
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ira Witmore to G. B. Archer 81
acres section S Mound $Io8oooo.
Minerva King to M. A. Mustard
part lot block Thompson's add
ton Butler 100000
Belle Zepp to O.. Schork lot II
block 43 Ist addition Rich Hill
$225.o0. -'
Geo. L. Turk to P. A. Peterson 10,
9 part lot 10 block 20 Rockville
$4,000.
S. c. Williamson ct al to Logan
Moore Lumber Co. lots 2, 3, a part
lots block IS Rich Hill $2soooo.
J. c. Taylor to M. E. Jones S 1-o
acres section 50 Deer Creek 100000.
Florence H. White to w. D. Kier-
sey 30 acres section 10 Mt. Pleasant
100000.
+. w. Silvers to w. B. Dawson part
lot ? block 7 COUGHS addition Butler
$4,000.
w. A. Sutton to Walter Swezy 10
Acres section 10 Hudson $4,000.
G. NJ Clark to w. H. Keeton 36
acres section IS West Point $4,000
+. n. Mansfield to D. w. Fansler
IS acres section IS Deer Creek
.$33zSoo.
]. G. Carlson to D. w. Fansler ?
|ecrss section 10 Deer Creek $sss.oo.
Joe Scholler to J. w. Bobbitt lots
~ and II block 4 Sprague $4,000.
EnMa Harris to Lizzie McNamer
lots TO ? block 9 Reese's addition
Hume $I.oo. -
6 e NcNamer to Emma Harris
90 to block 9 Reese's addition
Hehe $foo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
Buy Liberty Bonds.
RED CROSS TO HELP COMBAT
INFLUENZA
Mobilization of Full Forces Planned
to Check Plague.

Washington, October 7.-Mobiliza
Ition of the full forces of the American
Red Cross to combat the epidemic OF
Spanish influenza which rapidly is
spreading over the country, was de-
termined upon today and Instructions
sent to all chapters.
In cooperation with the Public
Health Service and the State Board
of Health. the Red Cross will enroll
nurses and will freely use its saccumu-
lated hospital supplies to fight the
epidemic. A call also will be made
for volunteers to go into the homes
where mothers and housekeepers are
ill and assume charge. -
Surgeon General Blue of the health
service suggested to all state Aea1th
officers that schools and places Of
be closed and public
meetings be discontinued in iii pisces
where the tnaiady became prevalent.
Importance Of reporting cases also
was urged.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
SECRET u. s AGENTS
WORK WITH SUSPECT
Army InteIligente officer Hal,
Build Case Against Shell

Washington, Oct 5.-Eyidence up-
On which officers Of the William ].
Oliver Manufacturing company of
Knoxville. Tenn. were arrested on
charges of conspiracy and fraud in
manufacturing shells for the govern
ment was obtained by army intelli-
gence officers mad department of JUS
tice operatives who obtained en-
pioyment in the plant, it was, an
nounced at the department of justice
today.
Oliver, the head of the concern.
and nine other officers, are charged
with having produced shells said to
have been so defective their flight
and trajectory would be rendered in
accurate when fired.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10

supplies for American prisoners in
Germany. The new warehouses are
at Copenhagen. Denmark, and at
Rencns, Switzerland. y In each ware-
house the Red Cross now is as
sembling food, clothing, comforts and
tobacco enough to maintain 5000
Americans for six months should that
number be captured. The warehouse
+at Renens is supplementary to the
great warehouses at Berne, Switzer-
land. From those warehouses each
prisoner weekly receives 20 pounds
of food.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
Buy Liberty Bonds.
A Soldier for Congress.

St; Joseph, Mo-, Oct. s.-John. D
McNeely of ST Joseph has been Sc
lected by the Republican congress
sional committee az the Republican
nominee for representative in Con
gress from the Fourth Missouri Dis
trict. His name was filed with the
today.
McNeely is now colonel in the staff
OF the ed Army Corps in France. He
left St. Joseph when war was de-
lclared as colonel Of the 9Th Regiment,
Missouri National Guard, and accom-
panied his regiment overseas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10

Buy Liberty Bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
Rev. S. De Freese Dies After
Short Illness at His Home

Rev. S. de Freese, pastor of St.
Marks English Lutheran church,
Twentieth and Burdette streets.
died at the parsonage Thursday
morning after a few days illness.
He was pastor of St. Marks
church little more than a year,
coming here from Verdon, Neb..
where he had been pastor for eight
years. He was a graduate of Mid
land college and seminary, Atchi-
son, Kan, and had been in the min
istry nine years.
He had made a thriving beginning
at his new charge in Omaha. Two
weeks ago he received eight new
members into the church. He
preached last Sunday, but had not
been feeling we'll for several days.
Rev. Mr.. de Freese is survived by
his widow and four children, his
mother, who lives in Atchison, Kan,
and his brother, Rev. Klaus de
Freese of Hooper, Neb.
Funeral services will be held in
St. Marks Lutheran church, Satur-
day afternoon at l:30 o'clock. Rev.
S. H. Yerian, pastor of St. Luke's
Lutheran church, South Side. and
president of the Nebraska Lutheran
synod, will officiate, assisted by
other ministers. The body will be
taken to Chenille, near Hastings,
Neb., where deceased was born, s.
years ago. Services will be held
there in the church in which he was
baptized and interment will be in
the family lot there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
BRITISH AIRMEN
raid REGULARLY
GERMAN TOWNS
Two Hundred and Fifty Mile
Belt Of Rhine Valley Now
Definitely in the
War Zone.

New York, Oct. 3.-British air
men, during the past Three months,
have wrought heavy damage to mill
tary detectives in western Germany
and enforced withdrawal of several
enemy air squadrons from the battle
front in vain effort to protect the
raided territory, the British bureau
of information announced here to-
night in a review of the activities
of the British independent air force.
A 250-mile belt of the Rhine valley
in which are located the principal
German war industries and railway
systems vital to maintenance of the
Teuton lines in France has been
brought definitely into the war zone.
the statement said Flyers OF the
independent air force have raided
enemy territory 249 times and
dropped 247 tons of bombs on the
strategic points.
Aside from destroying or dam
aging munition and poison gas
factories, railway stations and
trains, it was stated the attacks
have had a wide spread moral eff
feet, demonstrated at dozens of
public meetings in the Rhine towns,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
McAdoo Asks Quick
Action Upon New Tax
Bill From Congress

Washington, Oct. 3.-Plans of
congress to adjourn for a month
over the November elections drew
a warning today from Secretary
McAdoo that failure promptly to
enact the $S,0000O0,000 war revenue
bill will disorganize and endanger
the national finance.
Il am writing in deep solicita-
tion,' said Mr.. McAdoo in letter
to Chairman Simmons of the senate
finance committee, ito ask your CO.
operation and that of the committee
on finance in averting grave peril
in the successful financial conduct
of the war. | cannot disguise nor
refrain from directing your atten-
ton to the fact that failure promptly
to report and pass the new revenue
bill will disorganize and endanger
the national finance"
Mr.. McAdoo's letter caused the
finance committee to take imme-
date steps to expedite its work of
revising the house draft of the rev.
enue measure and upset plans an
nounced in the senate today for ad-
journment of congress for a month
beginning October 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
Secretary Baker Goes
Back to Paris to Take
Up Former Conference

Paris, Oct. 3.-Newton D. Baker,
American secretary of war, reached
Paris from London today. He is
resuming the conferences in which
he was engaged before his visit to
England.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
BRITISH SMASH
VITAL SECTION
OF FOES LINE
Many Towns, 5000 Prisoners
and Numerous Guns Cap
tured Between st. Quen.
tin and Cambria.

London, Oct. 3.-The Germans
have fallen back three miles in
their retreat along the Lens-Ar-
mentieres line, it Is reported this
afternoon.
With the British Army on the St.
Quentin Sector, Oct. 3.-The British
troops smashed a large and vital
section of the Hindenburg line to-
day between St. Quentin and Cam
brai. They have occupied many ad-
ditional towns and villages and 5000
prisoners and numerous guns have
been taken.
The battle was resumed at 6
o'clock in the morning and contin-
ued throughout the day, English and
Australian divisions driving deep
into the enemy defenses. The
ground over which the British
troops fought their way against the
inevitable swarms of machine guns
was Uttered with German dead.
The advance has reached a depth
of about FIVE miles at its apex, and it
follows that the principal linden
burg defenses here have been shat
tered. A few hours may see the
British all the way on the other side
of the great German defensive sys-
tenn.
From the north comes most sig
nihcant news. The Germans, who
were gradually being left in a sa-
lient, have begun a retreat on prac-
tically all the Armentieres sector
and appear to be in full flight. Brit
ish troops have entered and are now
passing through Lens.
Aubers ridge, south of Armen-
there's, has been taken, and the Brit
ish are east OF there. Indications
are not wanting that the Germans
have been forced to begin one of
the wars greatest retreats.
The troops cooperating with the
Belgians have taken villages near
Roulers after hard street fighting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04


Raymond Henry Hansen, Detroit. Mich.
Carl E. Herrold. Seward, Neb.
Alvin B. Horroun, Haigler, Neb.
Robert w Kali. Highland, Wis.
Theodore Lemm, Brooklyn.
Michael Isaak Marquis. Tollavive, Jaffa,
Palestine,
Frank J. Myers Stevens Point, Wis.
Norman c. Pflager. Augusta Ga.
Albert Pitts, Selgman Ariz.
William Pruitt, Rill Mo.
Seth Robinson. Logan. O.
Chris c. Rosacker. Norfolk, Neb.
Herschel Edward Stark. Grand Rapids
Mich.
Peter F. Wendell, Chicago.
John NJ. Wooley, Clifton, w. Va.
Died From Wounds.
Col. Joseph w. Lavender, Carlo, Ga.
1t. Arthur K. Atkins. Brookline. Mass
Sergt Frank Drrigle Park Falls, Wis.
Sergt. Jack E. Graham, Floriston Cal
Rcnnie L Henry. Nillisca, la,
Corp. John J. McHugh. New York, N. Y
Corp. Arnold Napier, Branchland, w. Va
Musician Canrad Wilhelm Pearson Du-
bois. Pa
Mechanic Robert Clark, tr, Brooklyn,
n Y
Clay C. Allen, Shawbal, Ark.
Philip Billiard, Honesdale, Pa.
Mckinley W. Cole Adams Wis
Paul S. Enochs, Pupallup Wash.
Curtis Littleton. Effie, La.
Edward Jerome McCourt, New Bruins
wick, N. J.
Thomas B. Northcutt, Walton, KY
John F. Smith Montgomery, Ala.
Roy Wilson, Champaign, ILL.,
Wynerd Vandyke. Grand Rapids, Mich
Jacob Waiser. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Walter b Webre, Union. La
Died of Disease.
Sergt. William II. Hartung. Donora, Pa.
Corp. BENZ F. Bishop, Forrest, Miss.
Thomas A. Adds Sharon, Pa.
James H. Atchley, Cooley. Tex.
Patrick H. Gallagher. Scranton. Pa.
Vernon f. Slade, Talbotton, Ga.
Willie Washington, Meadville Miss.
George A. Benton, Spokane, Wash
Walter A. Condo. Ballston Lake, n. Y.
Frank Dalmont, Reading Pa.
Carl H Lott, Grand Junction, Colo.
Acy Mcdonald, Heidelberg, Miss.
Carl S Winkler Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gus Williams, Metcalf. Ga.
Died of Accident.
Corp. Daniel Boylan, Antwerp, o.
Elmer H Diefenbach, Lora,n, o.
Bernard Kaisierski Princeton, Wis.
Died from AerOplane Accident.
1t. Floyd Vorhies, Alva, Okla.
Missing in Action.
Frederick Eliot Adams, Mamaroneck, |
Y. Y.
It. Harry H. Jackson, Chicago ILL.,
1t. Philip J. Scudder, New York. N. Y.
Sergt. Elmer A. Albertson, Brooklyn. |
Y. Y
Sergt. Frank Bukoski, Gardner, Mass.
Sergt. Timothy E. Carman, Woodmere
Y. Y.
sergt Edward Charles Kimble, New
FORK. N. Y.
sergt. James R. Patterson. Republic
No.
sergt. James P J. Qulgg. Brooklyn, |
Y. Y.
Sergt Frederick Stay. Bloomfield, N. J. |
Corp. Bartholomew J. Buckley, Whit
nan. Mass.
Corp. Joseph August Carr, Barnharts,
Y. Y.
Corp. Evan r. Daniels, Cambria, Wis.
Corp Martin Ferguson, jefferson. Ia.
Corp. Robert Kennedy. Niagara Falls,
Y. Y
Corp. Charles Klemm Klesser, Hemp
tead. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04

Corp. Arthur John Paulson, Kilel, Wis.
Corp Clarence d. Shomers, Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Philip Stern, New York, N. Y.
Bugler Samuel Amegod, Russia.
Mechanic Lyle Davenport. Nation
Wis.
Cook Joseph Deptala, New York, N, Y
william Addison. New York City.
John ]. Albright Pollock, S. D.
Norman Allen. New Bedford, Mass.
Leo A. Anlo, Cape Vincent, n, Y.
Pasquale Anton, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Paul l.. n. Belizzi, New York City.
Harry Bennett, Poughkeepsie. y. Y.
John j. Bernstein. Hicksville, N. Y.
Moses BerkowitE. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Richard Beynon, Scranton. Pa.
Haskell J. higgins. Monroe. Mich.
Joseph Bombi. Italy.
Peter X Boylan New York City.
Stanley J. Bradley, Steedman, Mo.
Michael Buslch, Oakland, Cal
Toni Canzi, Italy
Petro Capua, Italy,
Frank Cerrulo, Carthage, N. Y.
Edward Chevalier, Fairhaven Mass.
Alexander Choli. Reading. Pa.
John F. Clark Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Desire Cloutier, Somerset, Mass.
Harry Julius Collard, Sturgeon Bay.
Wis
Raymond Cosgrove. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Clarence r. Coupe. Swansea, Mass.
Charles Edward Cross, Hurleyville. N. Y.
Charles NJ Culbertson, Kirk. Colo.
Hubert j. Currler. Newton Falls, N Y.
Herman A. Dollhouse. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph Damae. Italy,
Vivian K Debord, Perry, Okla.
Thomas j. Dewitt, Providence. r. I.
John Dolan. Brooklyn.
Rlrly Dowdy, Whitehall, Ark.
Henry Felhofer, Sister Bay, Wis.
John w. FentOn, Brooklyn.
Harry T. Ficklin, Diamond Wash.
Philip l.. Fillion, Fall River, Mass.
John J. Franz, Buffalo. N. Y
Daniel Francis Frawley Robston. N. Y
Charles o. Freeman, Carthage, n, Y.
Abraham Fredland New York CITY
Charles j. Gershberg, New York City.
Joseph Gigantic, Brooklyn.
James Giles, Brooklyn.
Frank Gloss, Buffalo, n. Y.
Isaac Gold, Philadelphia.
Howard r. Goldsmith, Union Mills, Ind,
Roy Clarence Goodrich, Bradford. Pa.
Edward ]. Gouchnour, Edenborn, Pa.
Joseph Greene, Brooklyn.
Henry c. Hacker, Buffalo.
Patrick Harvey, Brooklyn.
Charles B. Hauswirth, Schenectady.
y Y.
Thomas Heavey. New York City.
Samuel Held. New York City.
Carries A. Higgins, Broken Arrow, Okla.
Jacob C, Hood, Haleyville, Ala,
Jose D. Jaram lilo, Delnorte, Colo
William Keefe, Hoosick Falls, n Y.
Frank Joseph Kelly, Philadelphia.
Joseph Key, Freedom, Ky.
Abraham Zimmerman, Brooklyn.
John Kinlefsky. New York city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
Silk and Wooden fabrics
OF a Most Dependable Quality

4 The Thompson-Belden
store, has for more than
thirty years, enjoyed a
well-earned reputation
for dress materials of
quality. This season
that reputation is of
particular Importance
because a general lower
ing of quality is the rule
rather than the eXcep-
ton. In spite of all diff
ficulties qualities re-
main the same as usual.
Buy here in confidence.
I A visit to the fabric Sec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
FaI! Underwear

Women's cotton vests, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, high
neck, either long or elbow
sleeve styles, pants to match,
ankle length. ST a garment;
extra sizes, SIPS.
Fine ribbed part wool union
suits, low neck, sleeveless;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
as you may prefer. Both
styles are ankle length.
Price, 81; extra sizes, $2.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
SerViceabIe
Hosiery

Women's new fashioned Isle
hose in black, white, brown
and gray, SOC. A good look
ing style that will wear ex-
ceedingly well.
Full fashioned Isle hose
with garter tops and double
soles, in the new shades of
gray, brown and taupe, Use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04

tons will be a pleasure, &C
quainting one as it does,
with all that's new and
fashionable for Autumn
and Winter.
T Cheney Silks, Belongs Silks,
Haskell's Silks, the majority ex-
elusive with this store, are
shown in extensive varieties of
weaves and colors.
T Rich Silk Satins in several
qualities and practically every
color one might wish. $1.75 to
$3.50 a yard.
We are prepared to show you
Woolens in all fashionable
weaves and colors at prices i'm
possible of duplication. Select
what you need now while assort-
ments are complete.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
Fire Fighters in Kansas
City Ask Wage Increase

Kansas City, Oct. 3.-Resigna-
tons of $3.50 city fremen were pre-
scented after the city authorities re-
fused to submit the demand of the
local firemen's union for wage in
crease to the war labor board. The
designations received are from Ill
but sixty of the city's present fire
fighting force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
New Major Generals.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Eleven
brigadier generals were nominated
by President Wilson today to be
major generals for the war period.
They are: Guy Carleton. De Rosey
c. Cabell, William H. Hay, Frank
L. Vim, Edmund Wittenmyer,
Mark L. Hersey, Henry Jervey,
Clement A. F. Flagler. Charles D.
Rhodes, Joseph D. Leitch and Han
son +. Ely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
McKeIyie and Taylor Speak
To Bio Crowds at Fairbury

/ Eairbury, Neb., Oct. SIS. R. Nc
R-3'ie. candidate for governor, and
Sot wsylor, candidate for railway
plentpner on the republican
ware working in Jefferson
upSday, coming from Hebron,
to The first speeches at Rev.
on IN evening meeting at Fair
.. e ,sing the days work. D. B.
ssc d candidate for state treas
~ the candidates on the
Republican ticket accom-
he speakers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
'Soapy" Smith Cafe Closed.

Skagway, Alaska, Oct. 3.-High
cost and high wages have closed
Skagway's noted Pack Trained Cafe,
which has been known to every
"sourdough" in Alaska since the
stampede days in 1898 when "Soapy"
Smith, notorious outlaw, ran
things here for q very brief period.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
Lamp Shades
and Their Markings.

It's a real pleasure to make
lamp shades. One takes pride
IN producing a thing so use
full and decorative for the
home. Nor is the work diff
:icult. In the artneedle-
work section you'll find all
the necessary materials, a
pleasant room in which to
work and competent in
structors to start you right
and assist you throughout
the making.
Frames of every style and
size. Silks, most unusual
ones, too, for coverings.
Silks for Innings, fringes and
braids - everything you'll
need.
Glasses of instruction every
day. In the morning from
10 o'clock till noon. After
moons, 3 to 5 o'clock. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-04
Baby Given Credit for
Keeping Man Out of War

A draft army registrant called last
July for service, was granted linn
tied deferment on account of his
wife.
This week he reported to his ex-
emption board and explained that a
baby boy had arrived.
What name did you give the
boy" was asked.
"Woodrow Wilson, the proud
father replied.
"Whyf" was the next question.
Because he kept us out of war"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

F0UNBzPRir oEcoloEe4 Eases. "a Il
er can have same ~ eAes 8 81
Vtrgtntap Office: ;4ess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

fltGt6 baskets: 4teln9D&S-- SS4SsSSSSS
2. ScoeaeNf 9. Waite GasseH 5.
Feui baskets: F9emtHg fitcheH !
out Of 5, Tadesco none out Of ? White
-cassell / cut Of 3 4obes none out
Rctsree-atooEe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
RHRsQNAI8
SPECIAL. NOTICES
soIl5issioSIEa.s NoTicE

SoRf6flSs oNER'S notice.
To ida YanGnder, plaintiff and Elz4
VanGlder. John z. HanGHder, J. 4.
Spogse snd HeSxE SaRW:
In the Circuit Court Of Marion county,
West Virginia, In chanee[y.
You and eaS6 Of you va take notice
that IA 6ursaanee pe q decree Q6 he
Circuit Court g Marion county. WsS.
virginia. entered on NE E4th day 81
N6Yember, 1917, n the ohapSeSI cauae
therein pend1nS wherein Jon ara tSe
parties Complainant and defendants 4
have n1ed upon Saturday. the 12th
day Of January, 1915. IT my law Office
n the CitY OIL atDppt GS the time 2pd
place for haEinntng the dlgchaEGe q
my duties under sid deere. ~ -,
StracE Of Which s 6 foI7oYs:
sT6on consideration ef an BfhlcA +
IS ad3udged, ordered apd decreed thes
this cause Be and De name - AeFehY
referred q a. L. Lehnan ono OF fhs
commissioners In cliancaEI az TIA
court, to take. state and report an &C
SRirsC an the rea3 estate oNned
bE the Judgment debtor. Ella Ra1s
GRder, Bhere situate, Is deSerlQn09
aad the Quantity thereoG
Second. What interest e any. =
owned by the judgment debtor. Ella
HanG1daE, IA q lot On MaEket stfeet.
In fhe First 4saEd n the City OF FA1p'
mont, on51h1e6 = located t9o dNe1ang
houses, which purposes 10 have eeea
confeyed BY the defendant Ella Van.
GndeT and VIE 90 John 3 Ea4SldSt
- IJSo1 ISeavfislo -dafe On MaHGb IAN,
19D3, and FecoEded s. tbs pfopef Qteies
Il Deed Book Hi page 50.
Third. The Hens upon eata real
estate, by whom held. tner fespecuYe
amounts and prfoglGes.
's5Fcurtn. Whether the said Eeal g
tate viz IA I've years rent Tor 3 eEt54..
cert sPFmS ot pay Oh and d4seha5ge ss4 $40
Hens, ana tho costs o. thIs a
FffGh. And such othef A2steees9 p
any party - interest may Eeqalse. the
came being pertinent whether so re-
qutred OF moi"
~ which tune epd place yo1 a1e n
qpfred % be 1fe4enE
GI8aR under na4 hand this 18th da4
Of iDecember. 1917
A. Z. LEHNEAM
Commissioner N chapeery.
n. W. OGDEN,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
Pfasaugh

SF5l5fE31 Jan. 5. n PITS
.burzh tie 5sayket vas 4sgglS4 eEle n! y
reenlaE. The principal 1egs q me
day locally vas the sale. g LISP sls.Ees g
OF Anisrfcan Window Class Aaeatne
common, for gain Of I p9iPI tss
bIEzh 6eaf preferred, when aesslaSs.se
6 points Wednesday reacted sne1t9
yesterday, dropping IS Gol11noia ! s9s
and Electric made a decltne OF ~
independent Brewing preferred N&e
down z; Eigbt and Heat Gslae9 z;
Mt. Shasta vas strongest g me COP
pers, gaining 5 cents, while slttsp9Esa
Jerome rose I cent. Wsssqene!as
ssIsss 5alnaounted to 3,949 shares. Thete
HeTe s9.ooo al Independent Brewiug So
sold at 80, for no change.