davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04
NOTICES., 100000 to lend upon I'M
incumbered farm land security.
Wescott s. Gunter.

Ho! For CHINcoTEAGUE-My
hacks will leave New Church daily
on arrival of the south bound train,
about 3 p. H., for Sinnickson, con-
Meeting at that point with steamer,
which arrives at Chincoteague APO
D. IN. Fare $1.00. S. E Matthews.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897.

Entered at the Postof1ice at Accomac
G. H, Va, as second-class matter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04

For RENT-For the ensuing year,
1898, the hotel property at New
Church station, for or 3years. For
terms apply to John Birmingham.
August 26, '97'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04
SUITS made 70 ORDER, ALSO.

IS per cent. saved on every order
by coming to the Baltimore Bargain
House, Johpsons Hall, opposite
Doughty's Carriage Shop, Onancock,
Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04
Business Locals.

NoTIcE-I have in hand for sale
woods dirt and chestnut rails.
Thos. w. Russell.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04

For RENT-The house and lot in
Onancock, known as the Mrs. Laura
A. Boggs' property, situated on Main
street near The wharf Possession
can be given on short notice. Apply
to F. Il. Boggs or Geo. B. Fosque,
ODoncOck Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04

NoT1cE-The firm of g. Mason &
Co., Hopeton, has been dissolved,
George Bloxom and A. w. Shortre
firing. G. Mason s. Son are the sue
cessors, to whom all debts due the old
firm must be paid, and who will settle
all CLAIMS against the late firm.
G.. MASON 81 Son.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04

For SALE-Orchilla Guano, the
great land improver, $1,000 cash,
ST on on time, f. 0. B., Baltimore
delivered at railroad stations or
steamboat wharves.
Conquest s. Tull,
Oak Hall, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04

For RENr-For year 1898, my farm
at Wachapreague, at present occu-
pied by MIR. Jos. j. Wescott. For
particulars call on or write to
Mrs. Bette III. Gusts.
Ouancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04

For SALE-A nice, gentle mich
COW, cheap. Apply to d. f. White,
ParkSley.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04

For RENT-For the year 1898, farm
near louisville, known as the "Jno.
E. Floyd farm" Apply to DIR. John
W. Kellam, louisville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-04
!. S. NAPLES & co.
Wooden and Willow Ware.

Brooms, Brushes, Cordage, Matches,
Axe Handles, Axle Grease, Barrel
Covers, Baskets, Backing, Blank
Books, Blueing, Bowls, Churns,
Compasses, Broom Racks, Corn
Peppers, Butter Dishes, &C.,
Candle Wicks, Cheese Safes,
Clothes Hamper, &C., Cocoon
Clippers, Coffee Mills, Cur
ry Combs, Corlls, Busters,
Faucets, Fish Hooks and
Lines, Flour Sacks, Halters,
Flasks, Gun Caps, Ice Cream
Freezers, Horse Cards, Xeelers,
Ink, Kegs, Lamp Burners, &C.,
Pulleys, Lanterns, Lap Boards,
Lemon Squeezers, Mats, Measures,
Marine Glasses, Mucilage, Oakum,
Oil Cans. Well Buckets, Tubs, SC,
la9 South Street.
DnI+;n,ora Md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
MOST UNIQUE ORGANIZATION Of
Old SOLDIERS IN THE WORLD.
Priests Form a G. A. R. POst-The Com
mander AbsOlved the Troops Under
Fire at Gettysburg.

Cerby. mindful thar his duty lar with IN.
saafs - rEgea. called thA hogs % the Irlsn
brigade ar0sag hsvn ard, mounted or n
rock wslls sa8t sna EnelI ars rnlnse balls
burst ard whlzxed On every hand. he gave
ahsoIatson 20 fhe troops THls Vas Ire
Only occasion known o. whseh d priest
gave abs0IatEan 10 9 brigade ~ soldiers
under aTe. and the fame 0f Father Carly
spread through the army sn consequence.
To the right az TIE brave old chaplain sat
Bro. " a OIrnstsad formerly lieutenant
colonel. Second Infantry. New York Vol
aEnfesTs. ard co8onei 81 the FSfty-nfnth New
York Veteran Volunteers. He s. the SUR
Ee0n and adiatant 81 the new post. Father
Oimatead was byevettsd for gallant and
uaerlf0rsouz service at sire battles 81 Rich
m0nd. Va, IL Juns. Iss7. Al Glendale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

hs-- sw rts 4~A-suw na-zs q Marx A. Vets.
80 xf.~k v-asls es ne First ea-14ny.
rsfsw-fos4~sr Pennsylvania Volunteers. he
served All throagA tie war ard took rAr1
f. rrary % IRE a@reezt battles.
At ne ether en6 q the frons row % seas
tre grave and scholarly boxing Ease az
pro. r.eznas~ vas seen. Officers ard rsn
nrhs ara lfvgnx wsH know him as James
N~r.aEu - shs Tms1ty-tcurTh fzfzasrv
rrnase6 states regular army. Bro. Leader
* ss0 only member q TIE post wha was n
soldier 81 profession when ghe war broke
cut.
IN tbs rear rank stood Bro. Benedict.
when TIE gEnnsrs OF the First Psnn@yi-
wants Artillery knew a. James Mantele. \
brave ard gallant soldier. nexs 70 hsrn
stood Bro. fgnarsus. who before be retired
from the wnTid waS known a. Ignace
Hsysr, and as such participated n many
hrssy contested charEe wsth TIE boys c<
TIRE ore Hundred and Fifty Penn
syfvansa regiment. Bro Ignatias taueAed
elbows with Col. William +. HAYNES. Eho
ia aax dean g the law faculty az the Uni
verSsty Cox Haynes entered the army
when very young He connnue6 IN service
Until The end n the war ard vas a. that
time with company II. Second Wisconsin
Cavalry. Hs was ffaaked on the platform
b. Bros. Raphael. 3 priestly looking man.
who il his younger days was q daredevil
soldier OF the One Hundred ana Thirty
first Pennsylvania regiment ard was
known as James Aantele. Tire white
boards Of Bro. Cosmos. formerly Nicholas
A. Bath, Of the Tenth Maryland regiment.
and Bro Eustaehius, once known as John
MeInerrr. % the Eighty third Ohio regi-
rneut. completed the line.
kilograms of congrafnlafion from all
over the country were read after the cheers
that greeted the mastering in OF the new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
G. a. R. POST NO. 500. MUS reReo IN OCTOBER s. 1897.

post had subsidized, and souvenir tin cups
were distributed around when the exer-
eises closed. In memory OF the days when
hard tack was considered a dainty meal
and tin cups were deemed luxury
After the enthusiastic ceremonies were
over the sOldier-p priests returned 10 the
quiet of their university home. but not 10
be allowed TO forget the mastering night.
They have been reminded Of IL constantly
by the receipt of letters and kilograms
from every part Of the continent: letters
from old comrades of whom the quiet
living priests have long since lost sight.
letters Of congratulation and messages of
warm esteem from the members Of the fast
dwlndlng army that IS bound together by
the unhreakable chain of campfire COM
radeship. 1t will be long before Notre
Dame resumes its plain life again
These members Of the new post are not
the only men from Notre Dame who served
In the civil war. A number OF them rest in
their graves within the shadows OF the
schools walls. Among them are the Rev
NJ. Dillon. T.. Gillen and Joseph Leveaue.
And not far of rests the well-remember
Mother Angela OF the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. with many of her nuns who minis
tered TO the needs Of the wounded during
the war. Mother Angela was OF the Sher-
mau-Ewing and Lancaster relation, and
was cousin OF James G. Blaine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

ganize at once a balloon corps the men,
hers of which shall devote themselves 10
the study Of balloons and their use in
time Of war This corps VIII consist OF six
men Of the British army, men whom natu-
raj taste and inclination have given d bent
toward the science Of aerostatics
The balloon corps In England Will be the
pioneer Of a series of similar corps TO be
attached TO the armies of Britain wher-
ever they may be stationed. Already ar
engagements are being made for the manu-
facture Of number Of balloons intended
solely for military experiments Ii may
not be generally known but Il Is a fact
that for long time past the English war
office has been collecting everything pos
shle which might be Of use to the army
officers detailed for balloon experiments
In consequence of this the new CORPS wiz
begin work with a mass Of fact and Inven-
ton 20 aid II that will before long a. *
very probable, result in the production If
an alrship for military purposes which
may give 10 England's armies as great a
proves as that now enjoyed by her navy
There is only one drawback TO the use of
balloons for military purposes. and tba+ i
the wind. When there Is gale Of over
twenty miles an hour the balloon would be
Valuelsss, FOR the reason that il is fnpos-
s!hie - control il sufficiently 20 enable the
necessary calculations nv the srtularisfs
in launching the explosives or cos,rsa
other atmospheric conditions have more ar
less ~ an influence. but the Wind being
favorable. All other difficulties can be ever,
come
In view OF this settlement ~ ling
n}ooted question. IL is interesting 20 more
thai Il Is just los years since the FIRST az
tempt was made 70 utilize balloons fer nil
starry purposes. In t7s4 during The French
revolution, an aer6static Institution wes
formed ar Msu3cu near Paris Tor tratv-
ing a corps OF "eeros1iers'' for the pur15ss
ot Observing the operations ~ the enemy
wtth the aid az balloons A balloon under
the management of this corps was present
e. the battle ~ Fleurus near Chartered
where the French were pitted against tha
Aus.r.ans.
France has always heretofore beer +s,.
pioneer ia the matter 81 war balloon y
re-lments- During the Franco Pr45esIs-
var balloons Eere made Of graa, use a.
though not for the purpose ~ lsurehsrr-
explosives. The present developra4rt hovs,
ever. seems 10 b. the greatest that has ava-
taken place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Malvern HUI, fredericksburg. Petersburg
and the final campaign leading in the cap
ture and surrender Of Gen. Lee on April 9,
1865. Father Oimstead enjoys the disinc-
ton OF having sounded the alarm when the
queer-looking ironclad AIerrimac steamed
on its devastating cruise up the James
river. At the Charlottesville fight DIM
stead became commander OF the Second
New York Infantry when his colonel fell
with Lex shattered by q she'll lie remained
in command until the regiment was mus
tered cut. and afterwards re-enllsted as a
veteran. When the stirring days Of the
war had passed into history, Olmssead took
UP the study OF medicine and afterwards
entered the University Of Notre Dame.
With his white pointed beard and his erect
military carriage Father solmstead looks
every inch the old soldier. in spite Of his
clerical garh.
To Commander Corhy's left sat the Rev.
Peter Paul Cooney, chaplain OF the new
post Father Cooney was formerly chap
lain OF the Thirty~nfth Indiana regiment
He followed the fortunes of the regiment
all through the war and won the medal ne
wears by services as conscientously rem
dered and as useful TO the army as any
performed hv fighter or non-combatant.
Next 10 Father Cooney sat Bro. John
Chrysostom. a stalwsrt white-bearded ex-
soldier. whose comrades Of the army know
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

whose records are the most renowned OF
the war. In the autumn Of life. with the
days OF battle bullets and bayonets long
since past into a mere memory. these old
veterans have suddenly awakened IN the
quiet Of their university home 20 the fact
that there Il q forgotten bond OF sympathy
between them. All had gone to the front
81 the sixties and fought vallantly and
with distinction. What more appropriate
than that they should organize themselves
INTO q post Of the Grand Army A meet
ing Vas called and arFange ments made for
tie formal mastering In Of the new post
with Il fitslne amount of enthusiasm. At
o'clock az the evening II October the
uFlest-p post was declared part OF the
Grand Army. amid much cheering. speech
making and Aag-wavlHg.
The immense concourse Of people who
gathered &c cheer the soldier priests saw
under the folds o. the nags that were
draped on the platform a collection of as
splendid specimens Of humanity as ever
filled the ranks Of a veteran army. Ia the
center beamed the genial face o. the post
commander. the Very Rev W. Corhy once
chaplain Of the Eighty eizhth New York
Volunteers. known In war times as the
Irish brigade. Although -conbatant
Father Corby performed a deed at Gettys-
burg that made him the idol OF the army.
During the hottest IRE % the battle. Father
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
BALLOONS FOR WAR.
To SHOWER DOWN ExPLosn - ny
MEANS or ELECTRIC COILS.
New Experiments Just Made in Eng
iapa-Mtlifary Experts say the
Air ship VIII zee one of the Most

LONDON. Nov e-The English govern
meat has demonstrated thar she balloon
~ warfare can be made a complete sue
cess Experiments iust concluded at
Ly6d have shown shat explosives can be
accurately thrown from balloons al any
desired heieht and the discharge thereof
Requested by means cf an electric coN.
II realty seems IS Is after more than lao
years or experiment. the balloon would
peoee as valuable an adjunct so an army
The illnr9 itself 1he balloon used ia
the IygA experiments bad a capacity q
81 #0 euhjc feet Is Posse 20 a distance Il
5fo feet FROM The earth. az Which point
the experiments were made Al first
dummy shells we're usea the idea being
60 see how accurately they could 20
launched tn 81 certain position The pre-
tscgi0n 0f the explosive took place in ne
air fust above the position aimed n. this
being as effective for the purpose OF tha
experiments as II the shell were launched
upan buildings ln q position tai che camp
WIKI che resultant damage.
Il was marvellous 80 observe she accur-
ucy with which the pre5ectNas wars
cropped. - nicely have the air currents
been calculated IA point a velaclty mat
vhea the balloon operator taunrAes tNe
sa~a he does - Ga such "a manner that
Tire explosive viii reach the ahsectSve
I-atHs on The earta below wfsa scarcely
fe% variation ct a foot With sac close
calculation as this. and the DISCHARGE by
e'e,trie con being regulated with equal
a.evty Ire result q the balloon opera tjan
g tAat the damage caused In ere balloon
explosives Is frequently more effective
thao that caused ny shells fired from ore
paSui en- the earth ~ tarEes on ancs ee-.
Here's sfore 81 hor,bsr3inE fert or a
town the eruGeFtsts have in = measure
worAcd in the DARK TO - sure trey
could Gron thetE shei1s in certain sections.
hut * vas impossible for then 20 know
me pos5stcas of tke troops within. o. tx~
actfy y Bag posAts az which the sheits
ea033 produce tAe greatest execution. By
ire use ef balloons this dsMealty Is en-
trasy rezae3led. WITH a powerful GLASS
the scrlal aFeil8aF}sts can determine f1sg
where the explosives sasufa he Dropped
50 produce the most Gre effect What
naturally w0ua follow An attack frasa
without caC b. rspcftea h.vt an attack
taosn re alr rea1ers tas v.cusu almost
Gpsele@s
THE utEaf - q cauavs eaif c~ Shtf Ia
= Eerpes a}caisr direction Is far different
1eoaa thAf taken in horizontal or SEMI
circular faslse-s- AE4tH Eaas are ras
made foF Gr.us fato ths htsvsas. ars sAst
IS WhAt pracftcalav IL ysoula t. necessary
sos them % 80 - o7der 10 strike shs bal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

loon. The ordinary rife bullet would not
seriously injure the airship, especially
one constructed FOR war purposes and
which would be prepared for exactly such
attacks. Nothing less IN size than grape
shot would be dangerous.
The principal fact which the war bal
l0onists take into consideration. however.
Is that even II their airship should be-
struck by a cannon BAH. il would not
necessarily mean death % them. because
frequent experiment has proven that when
the reservoir OF a balloon bursts the
vigglnE and the basket act much as does
a parachute the result being that the
aeronaufs would not strike the earth with
sufficient force TO iuiure them al least
under ordinary circumstances. or course,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
[:]..l!I.1.|I'1lIalE1ILI

49,. 49,, sore 1nroat. Pimples, w
GdfE Uu per-Colofed 5pots. Aenss s
Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth. Hair siilh s,.
Write COOK REMEDY CO. sls Masglae
Temple. Chicago. Ill. for proofs q e.as /.
CAPITAL. $500 900 Worst cases cured 10 - =
25 days. 100-page book free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

EoTRE DAME, Ind. Nov. s.-Tn 10
country OF the weird II there % be found 4
more interesting ard unique axxrexats5n Of
basfse-scagred veterans than saoss forming
the very Iatsst post 70 be added 70 the
Grand Army % the RspubIsc, which viii b
known as Pest 80. q. A. r.. Department
os Indiana. TIE commander q the post IS
the Very Rev. william r Corby. b. whose
eanaant the story of It's conception and
formation is made public.
The members Of the rev POST are ell
brothers and priests OF ths Order o. the
Holy Cross 81 tire University ~ Metre
Dame. In al. the members number only
eleven bags among than ara men who have
won tss1Eerisnsbls fame and honor and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
salt for Brits%h Tarw

the British admiralty has san-sf7rs.f -
Use 90 salt IN the blue5ackets' daglv s1fag-.
ancs % feed. Hitherto. Il tae EnrIts1 ~ai4r-
felt the need Of salt. ne had 70 pu~rbses :.
and Il vas entirely omitted from tha ~. -
condiments supplied 20 him bv ne 60
TIE reason fer this was tnat ia 49, sss
DAYS % wooden ships the sailors alas -
sisted aiTaos; exclusively O. sslted meats
sn1 ander those circumstances saEf ~. go
tabia would have constituted an t~~s.,.f
SupsrGUity. But Ia these modern -g~,-.ss
salt horse has become tairg ~ ne rest
ard with raticrs composed OF either fresL
meat or canned food. salt IS ret aulv -.
sirable seasoning, but r-easS.tv. fhe a.
sence o. salt from food being extremely,
detrimental 70 the health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

= taey sha.ld drop lato fort " a De-
irasueeea easy theg "a oa'& b. taken prison
s~s. kur tast s. far f-a4 being tas horrible
tseath wAtcu Csest persons uutaIa .s.ar vkttn
the subject believe wauad bc tha fate %
the occupants ~ Eha basket - a balloon.
shoaid The reservoir taereoE be destroyed
iu m8aa3r.
The Lyda experiments were witnessed
by TIE ordnance board - Is aleh. and
50 great was the ir1pres ss31 Produced upon
tae members that upon consultation win
TIE var ofsice Il has been decided % or
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-03-27

Mr.. Aron Kicker lost very valu-
able dog last week, he had every in
cation of being mad.
Miss Annie Fuss, of Hedgesville,
who has been the guest of Mrs. c. w.
Foltz has returned home.
Miss Carrie LeMaster has been
quite i'll for several weeks. We are
glad to say that she is better at this
writing.
MIR. Harmeson has moved on the
farm belonging to Mrs. Graf.
Mr.. Adrian Miller, of Falling
Waters, has moved to his farm in
this vicinity, vacated by Mr.. Stanley.
Preparations are being made for an
entertainment at Bedington public
school, to take place some time next
month.
Preaching at Mount Wesley to-
morrow at 5 p. m, conducted by Rev.
McHammock. TRIx.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-03-27
Falling Water Fancies.

Thunder showers.
Your correspondent, accompanied
by Miss Emma Beckley, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Hedgesville.
Messrs. J. M. Ripple and Mason
Pearrell were in Hagerstown.
Miss Jennie Miller, of Vancleves.
vile. is visiting relativesin our midst.
Mr.. Ed. Sigler, of Martinsburg, was
in our midst Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Landisi is suffering from
a severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. Geo. Crawford is lying danger
ously ill with complication OF dis.
eases. No hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Misses Bessie Miller and Laura
Tabler spent Sunday as guests Of
friends in Maryland.
Services were held at the home Of
Mr.. B. f. Miller on last Sunday.
Preaching at Marlowe tomorrow
Sunday night at 1890 o'clock.
X. A. N.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-03-27
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Raxfer.

Mrs. A. G. Keesecker. Of North
Mountain, who has been visiting
friends at this place tor some time, re-
turned home few days ago.
Miss Edna Butts was visiting
friends at Johnstown Tor few days
last week.
Jas. H. Keesecker was the guest OF
Miss Lafayette Holiday, Of Holton.
on last Saturday night
Messrs. r. c. Harper and H. c.
Hall, took trip to Mt Carmel, on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Jacob Keesecker has been Wis
iting friends at North Mountain for a
few days.
Miss Bette Wood, of Hedgesville.
has been visiting friends in this vi
cinity for some time.
The revival win begin at Hedges
Chapel. Rev. o. NJ. Rouark. pastor.
on tomorrow Sunday night.
Mrs. VIM. Keesecker, who has been
very i'll for some time, is slowly re-
covering
Miss Jennie Harper was the guest
of Miss Mollie Rooney, OF Tomahawk,
on last Sunday.
While out horseback riding on last
Friday evening, H c. Hall met with
what might have been serious acct
dent. While going at pretty good
speed his horse slipped on a bridge,
which was wet on account of the rain,
and fell, throwing him to the ground
and bruising him pretty badly on the
stones.
Mr.. II. c. Keesecker, of this place.
and Miss Fannie E. Stauffer. of Car
Isle, Pa, were married at the resi-
dence of S. A. Keesecker, the under
taker, on the evening of the "a, Rev.
Slower officiating. Our best wishes
go with them.
Some of our boys took "bear
hunt" some time ago, but without
success.
The pupils of Mingo School are
making preparations for an enter
tainment at the close of the term,
which will be the 23rd Prox.
STUART.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-03-27

We are marching along.
Thunder ard a.0t,t~s,.

We are marching along.
Thunder and lightning, Monday
evening.
Quite a number Of people passed
through here Tuesday enroute to the
Chapman sale at Darkesville.
From the green verdure OF the wheat
fields we should judge that spring is
with us once again.
Cambridge school closed its seventh
month of work last Thursday, with
an average daily attendance Of II.
Owing to the measles being SO preva-
lent, it broke up the attendance very
much for the past several weeks.
Miss S. A. Burns spent several days
of this week with her sisterat Inwood.
Master Roland Miller has recovered
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Chas. Kilmer, of Bunker Hill,
will move on the Baker Kearfott farm,
vacated by Mr. Isaac Malatt
Prayer meeting tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock p. m. LOIS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-03-27

Miss Savilla Miller is home on the
sick list. We are glad she is con-
valescing.
Miss Jane Miller left on Saturday
for sojourn with relatives in Falling
Waters. She will remain several
weeks.
Your correspondent spent Saturday
with the family Of John d. Burkkardt,
ST.
Mr.. Charles Henry moved Monday
into the house formerly occupied by
MIR. Harry Merchant.
Miss May Mckee. Of Hagerstown,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Biddlc
Fulk. NINA