The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
aLLESsviLLE pors.
sickness House Remodeied- Funeral
Visitors Interesting Items.

-"'S' A~~ -H"ttVW Nlslteu haftiASHurg
this week.
Miss Lizzie Shaw was visit ng IN
Martinsburg.
The Misses Speck visited their sister
Mrs James Sperow, Sunday.
Muddy; muddier; muddiest--and in
some places the bottom has fallen out.
Mrs. Dave Bartles, from over the
pike, paid flying visit to Mr.. Dawson
Monday.
Mr.. Lewis Wolff went to Baltimore
last week to order spring goods. He
returned home Monday.
Mr.. Wolford, who was supposed to
be under the snow-drift, has turned up
at home right side up with care.
Mr.. VIM. H. Fillmore, who has been
confined to the house by rheumatism
for some time, is able to be about
again.
Mr. Emmanuel Emerson's little boys
were very sick with cold, last week,
but have recovered and seem as bright
as usual.
The three months old baby of Mr..
John Noggle, who liyes near Good
Hope schoolhouse, was buried at Little
Georgetown Church, Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. Thomas Hasson and Norval
Stephens, of Martinsburg, were the
guests of their father-in-law, Mr.. John
Eversole. who lives at Little George
town.
Mr. Field has been installed as regu-
lar day operator at Cherry Ran Water
Station telegraph office. Mr.. Field is
a deserving young man, and careful
employee.
Mr. Daniel Shaw and his wife have
not arrived home at this writing. We
congratulate Mr. Shaw but think he
was awfully sly about it. We did not
even get II bit of the cake May he
live long and prosper and his troubles
be little ones and far between.
When crossing Back Creek at Don
aidson's Ford, Sunday morning, the
horse attached to Mr. Ellie Fink's
sleigh fell down, throwing Mr.. Fink
into the water. He sustained no in
juries but got thorough wetting. Mrs.
Fink and her little child, who also were
with Mr.. Fink, luckily managed to
keep out of the water
Messrs. VIM. Saville and Rod John
son were the guests of Mr.. Adron
johnson last week, near little George
town. Mr.. johnson sustained quite a
loss recently. The high winds blew
nearly all of the roof from of his barn.
That seems to be an unlucky locality.
While Mr.. John Pearrel lived on the
place the barn burned down and last
spring Mr.. Johnson's house was con-
sumed.
The party held at Back Bridge last
week will long be remembered in that
locality Seisementi flowed like water
and when the fun grew fast and furious
there were forty fights in fifty minutes
and divil the whole nose was let IN
the house but tay-kittle. SO say ru-
NOR. They say the banjo picker
started the fun. He was picking away
sentimental" when someone says,
ooh, put that banjo down, you cant
pick little bit.n II know | can't''
said Jake, "but id if I intend to be
imposed upon." Now we don't half
believe this, for Jake is too good a
fellow.
During one Of the high winds, one
night last week, the house on the
property of DR.. Stone on Back Creek
was discovered to be on fire. Some
neighbors went to the scene Of the
confagration but were too late to put
out the fire. After the house burned
down they left. Shortly after another
blaze illuminated the night. This time
it was the crib that was found to be in
a blaze. Parties that were there say
that theremnantso Of a wagon, that they
saw standing in the barnyard, was
found amongst the ashes of the crib
next morning. From the above it looks
as if the buildings had been fred by an
incendiary. MIR. Alfred Smith had
moved his family and goods away dur
ing the day and next day, Mr.. John
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