davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
FACTORY INSPECTOR
INVESTIGATING HERE

Mrs. Mary Ollie Emory Of Mar
5gantown, a factory inspector of the
State Bureau of Labor at Charles
ton, was in the city today making
investigation of the enforcement
of the child labor law in this city.
Mrs. Emory made v4sti to the
office Of r ) A. Barnes at the count
house where permits for child
labor are issued She had no criti-
cism, to make of the work at Mr..
Barnes office.
1t is understood however, that
there are certain merchants in the
city who are employing children
between the ages of Il and 16 with
out the necessary permits. These
cases are being investigated byt
Mrs. Emery and il any clear cases
are found, "a severe penalty may be
inflicted.
# To employ children p)der IS
years Of age it is necessary flT the
child to have a permit. This is
true whether the work is during
the summer vacation, whether it is
of an evening after school hours or
during school hours. 1t is also o2nec-
essary for the child to have a
report from physician as to his
health. 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
NORMAL SCHOOL :
HERE WILL HAVE
8 YEAR course | i:
Announcement Made by Presi-
dent Roster at Meeting of
Students Today.

Fairmon Normal School will
have three-years college course
of study beginning with the fall
term, according to word received
here from the Estate Board OF
Education, it was announced here
this morning.
It has been the plan of the
school to extend its course of
study to four years and thereby
be- classified as teachers coll
lege. Although this latter plan
has not been decided upon for
this coming term, it is thought
that the extra year will be- added
to tn Is scoursetof f study in the near
future.
President JOSEPH Roster, in
speaking g to the student body to-
;daRssaiaSas4tsiss swfeh pfeasureEthat
IScant announce to the students
that the State Board of Edu-
cation has allowed us to- of
fer third year course next
NAL will eliminate the, secondary
work and prepare itself to become
a real teachers college.
I'm the beginning the normal
schools throughout the state were
more or less of a preparatory
school. When the high schools
were established, it became neces-
sary for the normal schools to ex-
pand and be more than prep
school. For this reason the Board
of Education has granted us the
privilege of offering the students
a three-year course Of study, and
I hope that many Of the students
who complete the two-year course
will come back next year.
.Our plans do not interfere
with those of the State University.
On the contrary they are in ac-
cord with them. We want the
University to give graduate work
for our teachers, and this is ex-
actly what the University wants
too.
Some of the other normal
schools and colleges in the other
CONTINUED or Page EighI)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
.COLORED VOTERS
!. MEET !. j TOMORROW. o. [:
Ogden Campaign Committee.
Plans Big Meeting
sas at Elks' Rest

What promises to boone Of the
most interesting and enthusiastic
meetings of the entire primary
campaign will be held tomorrow
evening at the Elks' Rest.
There colored citizens, both men
and women, will holdtEa Ogden
campaign meeting. A number CT
local men will speak onathelr op1n-
ion of Herschels C.. Ogden, Whee,-
ing publisher. as the logical candl-
date from this district toEthe Unit
ed States Senate. Vi
The committee in charge OF the
meeting has been hard at. work
andEait lis sure that nothip has
beensoFer1oo oked InsSssadd i ton 70
the speaking, there will be: good
music and ndSTefreshments a1dsss;as
general swell time be mad sby:
all s,.ss.
Pres ents ind ndications are THAT
there will be a. large attendance.
The intelligent colored voters@s5o Of
Marion County. are back of Mr..
Ogde practically to "a man and
consider, the platform on which he
is running one of the best eva. Of
fered by a candidate for Senator
ial nomination Almost unan imous
support has been pledged to his
campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
.ALL OPERATORS
ASKED TO MEET
HERE SATURDAY 8 / ] + ]
Conference to Be Open to
Producers Not Affiliated
With Association.
DECIDE POLICY
Question Of Wage Scale Now
Up to Individual Coal
Operators.

,nat is considered the most inn
portant meeting of coal operators
that has been held in Northern
West Virginia for long time IS
booked for the offices of the North
ern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association on Saturday. morning
at 10 O'Clock, when policy will be
adopted in regard to carrying out
the suggestion of President Hard.
ing in regard TO opening UP the
mines under military protection.
The operators yesterday accepted
the proposal of the President, and
the meeting for Saturday was
called forthwith. It was stated to-
day that the meeting will be open
not only to the members Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal Oper;-i
.ators' Association and the Monon-
gahela Coal Operators Association,
with headquarters at Morgantown,
but to all coal operators in the
Northern West Virginia field ds5who
are interested in the proposition
confronting the mine owners at the
present time.
GEORGE S. Brackett, secretary of
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators tion today sent.
the following letter to all operators
outside thesSscope4 OF the Northern
west Virginia Coal Operators AS.
soc:a1ion: fa- 81
E Mr. White has asked me, -in his
naR3e7ttosinviteeeveryco coal operator
in the district covered by the North=
Continued ON PageaEfght)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
CLINIC PHYSICIAN,
ADDRESSES ROTARY
DIP. cBruce of Pittsburgh
Tells Tub rcuIosis
II State.

! Dr.. p. C. Bruce, of Pittsburgh,
who is conducting the tuberculosis
clinic in Fairmont, was a a8guest al
today's MONDAY meeting OF the Ro-
tary Club at the Young Men S
Christian Association and spoke
briefly about his work in the COM
munity.
Doctor Bruce is examining tuber-
culosis suspects and remarked that
there is a surprisingly great mum
ber OF cases throughout this sec
ton, which magnified the need Tor
increased !, state, county and even
municipal means for isolation and
treatment Of the dread disease.
He, mentioned that there Is only
one state controlled tuberculosis
sanitorium in West Virginia while
in other states, especially Pennsyl-
vania which is his home, there are
three state institutions and also
numerous others under jurisdiction
of county and civic organizations
directly concerned with the treat
ment Of tuberculosis patients with
out financial means. 7E
III Doctor Bruce dropped the hint
that the Rotary Club and other sim
liar local bodies could we'll afford
to give their earnest attention to
the tuberculosis problem as it at
fects the community
Other enjoyable features of the
noon gathering were violin solos by
Frances Himelich, and two songs
by Lamar Satterfiefd. Miss Kath-
erine Moore. Fairmont's splendid
pianist was-the accompanist.
Clinics Held Today.
III In addition to addressing the Ro-
tary Club, Doctor Bruce held two
free clinics, one at the Fairmont
State Hospital this morning and the
other at Watson this afternoon.
There will be clinic at Fairview
tomorrow and one at Rivesville Sat
urdaJ;.
the morning clinic was declared
to be entirely successful, number
of persons attending and several
suspects being discovered. Miss
Francena Mcmahon was the nurse
in charge. She was aided by her
sister, Miss Elsie Mcmahon, and
Miss Louise Waters. The Misses
Mcmahon are representatives OF
the West Virginia tuberculosis As
sociation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
sHINNsToN COMMITTEE
!. FOR CELEBRATION NAMED

"a large number of Fairmont peo-
pie will attend celebration to be
held in Shiunston on the occasion
of the opening of the new highway
between here and that city, which
will be held some time late this
month or early In August. A COM
mittee from the Farm ont Chamber
OF Commerce and the Shinnston
chamber 4of j; Commerce will work
out the details for the event in the;
near future. The matter was taken
up pswiths the Shinnston people a few
days SagoSwhen Presid ent o. S. Me-
sKiuney. and Secretary T. D. Con-
nell Of the FARM ont Chamber OF
Commerce visited there. It is
thought that a delegation OF 200;
will go from this city.
It was announced in Shinnston TO.
day that the Shinnston Chamber OF
Commerce had sappointedSf its COM
5rntttee sto work sins conjunction with
the SFairmont body and hat they
were ready for a hi jotnta meeting at:
any date the Fairmont people de-
.sired.s
s Those on the shinnstonS commit
tee are DIR. L. A. Stark, chairman.
sJ.sH. Nuzum9 and w. J. : S. Harmer:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
SIX KILLED L.L|!...|| |: AT
GRADECRI0SSING
Automobile Struck by Train
Near Bridgeport, Ont,
This Afternoon.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 2o.-sf1
persons were killed and one SER.
ousIy injured this afternoon at
lStevensv1lle, six miles from Bridge
port, Ont, when Toronto-Hamil
ton & Buffalo Railroad train struck
an automobile at grade crossing,
The automobile bore Colorado
license. The dead are reported to
be Daniel Fritz, his wife, two sons
and enc daughter. and the 1o-year,
old SON of Mrs. James Baker OF
Stevensvil1e.
The Fritz family came from Col,
orado, but their home city has not
been learned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
l4l-H CAMP VIII. OPEN
MONDAY AT ..EASTRUN

Marion County's camp @ for II
Club boys and girls will open Mon
day at East Run, Lincoln District.
The Sattendance.i is expected to be
nearly double that Of last year, 40
boys and girls having made appli-
cations to attend the camp.
County Agricultural Agent We.
McComas and County Home Dem
onstration Agent Eva L. Blair will
be in charge, assisted by the follow
ing instructors: Miss Margaret Cav
sendish, Miss Elizabeth Perry,sJoh
Brewster3 and Sherwood Rohrer:
Thursday, July 27, will be sVisi.-:
tors, Day In the Marion County
scampSO On Thursday evening the
boys and girls will entertain the
visitors with an especiallyspre
ed .stunt; nigh t,performance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
VETERANS BUREAU
MAN AT WORK HERE

Former service men who has
business with the Veterans
Bureau Of tile United States gov
ernment will be given an oppor-
tunity&to present their claims to
Samuel Creel. placement officer
from the Clarksburg sub-district
of the bureau. who will be in
.Fairmont from 4 to&5 O'Clock to-
day and all day Friday and Satur-
day, at the Red Cross office. in the
courthouse. st+s
Mr.@Creel handles vocational !
training work particularly butts
authorized also to take up com.
pensation aud Insurance problems,
and other questions of former
service men. s. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
HIGHT 81! ADDITIONAL
MINES HERE BEGIN
|O|P||=RAT.I0N |: \ TODAY |:
Prod etion Gains -117 Cars in.
Region Yesterday Over
That of Tuesday.
|'!B8 MINES WORKING.
Non Union Output Shows Big
Jump in Last Few Days
in Local Region.
|8 MINES WORKING

more mines are active in
the egNorthern West Virginia coal
today than yesterday, there
,eIng413 \ mines io operation to-
day against 13o yesterday. Load
|ings for wednesday also took a
[ksalthy jump over the loading for
De day before, as the total num-
yesterday reached the
mark sof 363 as against 246 for
the previous day, a gain of LIZ
liars. On the Monongah Division
alone Jumped up from 32 to 9S,
and sanbincrease of less magnitude
WAS shown on some Of the other
Five hundred and fifty
BWo#empties were ordered in the
Eegions today against 514 yester-
AThes total coal loading on the
Division of the Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad yesterday
RMass ninety-eigh hit. fifty loads of
east and nine west. The
coke loading was seventeen. all
shipments going west.
One eShundred@and twenty-seven
|carsa were ordered on the division
y,SWith4ninet ety-five cars in the
teena acoke7cars were placed today.
lTheScarsss1eft It over from Wednes-
Hay tota1ed eighty-seven- Thirty
l,our mines are active on the divi-
don Mjth 4d Own here are.
EWosmoresmfnes active today than
The Baltimore & Ohio
SSHinine loads of railroad fuel.
&h6adings only to- tailed three on
Western Maryland y yesterday,
WhEeS sixteen mines are down to-.
dayssand the empties totalN4 So ::ssS
gtOn4the West Virginia &Divisio on
he M onongahe1a Railway,
{heresare etwenty-two mines down
Today; seventy-one cars were or
3rered and stwenty-six placed. The
loading gyesterday was sixty-two;
leftover total forty-seven:
SSOnstheEPennsylyania Division of
s$same road there are eighty
down, with IT'S cars
,jfssSC Continued, on Fsg Eight
NJ %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
l.rs-s-.F -7-'-+-s
AIRPLANE ENABLED
TO LAND ON SHIP

wASHINsTON5J July 90 ct
ing Of device to enable an air
plane going sixty. miles an. hour to
land on the deck OF ship was an
inounced by the, Navy Department:
Tho naval air service has been
working secretly at Hampton
Roads with dummy ships deck.
The device works on number Of
wires placed on the ships deck,
weights being attac cked to the ends.
Hooks descending from the bottom
or the plane engage the wires, the
increasing amounts ofRweishty as
serting braking effect on X the
speed Of the plane.
In one experim ment small plane
was brought to stop with thirty
eight feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
B. & 0. PLANS TO
NEGOTIATE WITH
MEN D|RECT.NO D R !. [: | D n
Railroad Ready to Confer
With Its Men to Settle
Wage Differences.
c. g 0: CLERKS + QUIT:
Employees at Newport News
Refuse to Join Strike After
Stormy Meeting.
C. & O. CLERKS QUIT

PITTSBURGH. July 20-Ba1ti-
more e Ohio Railroad superinten--
dents throughout this region today
received message from CIV Gal
loway vice-presidents Of the road at
Ba:timo ore, that as the Ch1cago
meetings. had failed, the company
was "now ready to confer with lts
men," III an effort to settle the d11-
fereEces.
I The superintendents were ADVISED
of the company's desire to deal
with them direct bysmessage stated
that the company would be glad to
confer with Representatives of the
workers and that it was felt by Of
ficials Of the railroads that a sat
:tstactory agreement could be reach
sed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
OHIO 0PERA TORS not TO Try 70 REOPEN
Gold DISCOVERED in
Illinois oil Region

CANTON, Ill, July 20.-Hun-
dreds of coal miners In the
Bryant region, ten miles south
of here, were greatly excited to
day over the discovery of what
appeared to be a vein Of gold
on a farm where oil is being
drilled for.
In removing debris for the
placing OF easements, several
nuggets said to be worth from
SIS to $40 each were taken out
from depth of 500 feet.
The Oil prospectors announced.
they would begin Immediately
the sinking of another test hole
in the quest for the lines of tbs
gold vein.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
Rlsa,1fo ON Sto,aezPil.e@ .@
va zkssO 81 ,aSV ghtt;
.Carlo rlo,,1ag,,o o w o,1rited
J. lil q -. -. !, y. ?.
= N -. = 9. - z. !. . :. I.

.eThe Phantom ston ne-Piie' might
he TIL subj ect1 OF a book to be VIII
ten. perhaps, by Frank Carlomagno,
shington street tfquarryman. .js;f i
when MIR. Carloma agno went home
last nfghtE$he left about 90 ito
s1e5 worth of perfectlyf good :heWn
building stone lying I'M his quarry.
1Wh an he came down to Washington
street this morning. the stone was l
gone, s.F.S t55.s
It, was gone. and furthermore,
stherc was no trace a to whltner
had s Z went. as Ring. LardnerrTv I once t
rem arked. h
{ & fMr. Carloma gnot tthough Yes..he
distinctly rem embered telling Mar
cellus Jollife of:32e Madison street
thai. ne might have all small broken
stone Mr.. Jo1liae had wanted the
stone. to use. in fixing a bad place
in the road out at the end OF Wash
ington street,
Could it be b1e-? Yes, 1t was
possible. Mr.. Carlomagno decided
and forthwith and Immediately he
began looking for Director Of
Streets w. f. +Arne tt. who had Civ
en- Mr. Jolliffe permission to fix the
streets
ny. Carlomagno didn't find Di-
rector. Arnett but he did find Mayor
william, w. Conway and he poured
his troubles into the mayors. atten-
SO the stones gomez, said the
Gone repeated MT Carlo
/ Who took IT,. asked the mayor.
5"I cont know said the quarry
man; tit's just gone!
tn eamaEcrs decided that he would
Investigate Mr.. Jo1lfffe.
Triumph! "sata! the r1ayo., prob
ably enS;;sopie grsen-horn outsthere
for the small stone and he took
away everything there was in
sight ''as..
{ rs Mr.. Car1omagno going to be
tout .theEprice f2this stone2" the
mayor was asked.
s-"Oh, no." said the mayor; well
see that he gets his m oney for the
stone The only question is: who
will pay for it? One hundred dol
lars Is a little too high a price for
city to pay: for fifty ushels OF stone
for orroad-repa pa:ringSp purposes
:. And; the mayor started. issuing
orders for a full and complete In
vestigation OF the present here
'abouts of Mr. Carlomagno's "Phan-
tom -Stone-PiIe,4 the stone-pf1e
which apparently got up5 and walk
ed off i:ngthe night! M ..s. ..5 !. i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
r M. " TlI 7I11 ~ & T777
81 EARINGE

aCHARLESTON,kJ July 20. = The
PublicS Service ComnfGsio today
resumed hearing evide dence Of rail-
roads in its general inquiry into
freight tsrates through out the state.
hoped by the commission that
the case would besclosed by the end
OF the days sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
Fire Fighters on
Strike Stand By
and Watch Blaze

SPOKANE, Wash. July 90
Striking fire fighters at the five
thousand acre fire on marble
Creek, south Of ST. Maries, Idaho.
have left the burning area and
are standing by while the flames.
are burning perilously close TO.
the ST. Joe national forest, ac-
cording to reports reaching mere
from Wallace and Couer o
Alene, Idaho.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
OTHER INJUNGTIO ON
IN SSTRIKEMO ODIFIED

+ CHARLESTON. July q. So s1IS:
ders similar to that in the Borde eLs
land injunction8cases have sbeenasn5
tered in five other casesSa ppealed
from the United ss States DlstrtcE
Court here to 4 the Circuit Gourt
Judge McC Clintic learned todays
The information came inssa aSstelss1 tEs
gram from Judge MaTtinssk knapgs;
senior membe OF the Ls1strtr
court The message ito %JudEssMcs
Cintic from Asheyille 60
said
..original records and epaperss
certified up to- this court scoals
strike cases ares today betngMIe
turned @bysmai1 to cIerks.NNe} e}hays3
entered 4 emil lar riders on
appeals as was Nentersd5 nsst @ be-
Borderlandrsc asests.ssss
IN IN that case the Circuit Court
modified the Sinjun ctionE LETT ~
In such form that restgaineds
mine union membe fromsX aolsnssS
or from persuading5e g5employes Oh
the plain tiff ompaniegS abyeaka
contracts
Judge #Knapp,s ste1egramsa ansWsr-
ed one from Judge 5McGnnttosask
ing ngNpromptsrstNln Gofpapsrs@bss
icausa OF a&nnmbe ber 70 ofscasesSpe penstSs
ngyinswhichHviol Ola ion&of gthass dns&
lions was charged IhsNtaI IstS aIsS
functions nswereSs those granfsdsSt0 20
rrnnns OF operator the Kan
wha.awinding Gulf and SeNaRtXeB
fields and insFayete and Ssgeens
briarScnunfi ieS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
PIT TSBURGHE
ASSOC|A1'IONlaQl
TO TAXI UPIRl!A|'| ! I !
Union Threatens to Recall
Mine Maintenance Men
Now at Work.
{ EW DEyEL0 MENIs'A
Only one Cove nor ABS soIuteIy
Refuses to- Coo Operate
With Harding
FEW DEVELOl OlPMENllIS''I| S

BELLAIRE. Ohio July 20 Char;
les +. Albison, secretaryof@th The
Pittsburgh Vein Coal peratorsS
which controIsa mines
producing more than one:third OF
all coal mined in o. todays
stated that members Of IN Sesasso-s
citation would not attemp tor re-
open the mines und erss Presiden
|Harding's protection plan sS
At the same time FranksI ed
vinka president ofssub district Mo-
5 of ohio mine workers, declared
that if any attemptsiss mad destofopen;
the mines before . ncomplete# set
tlement is affected, he would re-
call all mine maIntenanceS}m }meJys
leaving the mines without pump
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
Refuse to- Strike.

5s NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 20.
chesapeake e Ohio clerks EN-
ployed here today refused to strike
at stormy meeting attended BY
from Norfolk:
Whether the action taken here Will
govern the Norfolk clerks was not
made known Asresolution commit
tee appointed at sth e meeting refus-
ed to make any statement other
than to8denE repcEts that the local
union would. givesup its chart err in
the national bnot otherho bod.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
8. 5oo .oultsAt Richn,1-1lI Ios,ifliud :

sss2CINCINlSATI, " Five
hundred clerks in the Chesapeake
! Ohio offices at Richmond va.
walked out today alto "a. M, when
the strike ord OF the clerks and
freight thandIerssw into effect, of
ficials Of the road annuonced- Re
ports reaching the company's of
flee here also said that seven ty-five
freight handlers at Chicago had
walked out.
E. H. Fitzgerald. grand president
Sof the Brotherhood of Railway and
Clerks and Freight Han
,dlers and Express Employees, said
that unofficialsreports reaching his
office Indicated that the strike was
Continued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
Illinois Mines tos BE Idle

HILSBORO, III JuIy9f20
The Associated Press here
no prospect OF an immediate#re
sumption Of coal roductionS SinsI HE; Iss
.nois, Rice Miller. presid lent SofS the;
Illinois Coal OperatorssSAss assoc ciattonS;
told the Associated PressSo
rival home today from Wash1ngt ton
where he attended the oalg opera
,tors' conference.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
SHENANDOAH jet.

Shenandoah Junction, Sept I'll
Mr.. Tom Grove enrolled on Tuesday
at Shepherd College for the ternl
Mrs. M. B. Myers and Mr.. r. L.
Virts and family were shopping in
Martinsburg on Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Myers is camping q;
Bloomery with the Rev. and Mrs
Brandt.
Miss Margaret Myers returned to
Washington on Monday after a
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j
B. Furtney.
On Sunday evening the Senior
Euworth League of the Methodist
Church motored to Millville and
rendered program for the senior
league there. The league work has
just been organized there. There
were thirty who went from the
Junction and Millville gave them a
good turn out.
The Mllville nine came to the
Junction on Tuesday to play baseball
and the Junction warmed up and
made the score 10 to /.
A supper will be held in the
schoolhouse, Friday, September %
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.:
At rules held in the Clerks office
Of the Circuit Court for the County
OF Berkeley, on Monday, the 4th day
of September, 1922
j. VIM. Cage and f. II. Weller trad
ing and doing business as j. VIM,
Cage 6; Co., Plaintiff.
Margaret X. l'oore and John W.
Moore, Jr., her husband; William
NJ. Kennedy and William j. Dud-
ley, trustees; The Real Estate q
Improvement Company of Bati-
more City. corporation; w. c.
kilmer, trustee; j. NJ, Small and
w. {. kilmer, trustee, Defendants,
The object of this suit is to refer
this cause to commissioner to as.
certain and report the liens and their
priorities upon the real estate men.
toned and described in the bill of
complaint; that said real estate may
be sold TO satisfy said liens and
costs of suit, etc, and for such gen
eral relief as the Court may see fit
to grant.
And affidavit having been made
that the said defendants, William
NJ. Kennedy. William J. Dudley and
The Rea. Estate e Improvement Co.
of Baltimc23 City, are non-residents
OF this State, the said defendants are
required to appear within one month
after the date of the first publication
of this order, in the Clerks office
of our said Court, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.
1t is ordered that copy OF this
order be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Evening Journal, a newspaper
printed in the town of Martinsburg,
in the County of Berkeley, and be
posted at the front door of the
Court House of Berkeley County at
least twenty days before Judgment
or decree is rendered.
l.. Dew GERHARDT, Clerk.
]. n kILMER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
3 IA u 2S