Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
Greensburg.

Jack Frost seems to have made his
Corn-cutting is the order OF the
day among the farmers. Some of it
is in wretched condition having been
blown down by the severe storms.
Mr.. Jas. Duvall, who spent the
summer among friends and relatives
in the west. returned home recently,
verv well pleased with his trip.
Mr. Ernest Tabler left for the
University last week. He hopes to
complete his course there before the
end OF the present scholastic year.
Miss Nora Horck Is spending some
time here with the family Of your
correspondent.
Misses Oracle and Dora Turner are
both i'll at this writing, having been
taken down with fever.
Hands are very scarce in this Wei
nifty. Surely no one who wants work
need be idle now.
Mr.. W. FL Mcdonald is rushing tie
work on his new barn with vim. The
frame is now up and he hopes soon
to have it under roof
Mr. Speck. our new teacher. has
opened school with fair attendance
and good prospect of success for
the terms.
Rev. w. f. Gruver-is holding a
protracted meeting at this place. The
services are well ATTENDED and con-
siderable interest is being manifested.
Miss Mabel McQailkln, of your city,
is visiting Ier sister Mrs, Jas. Myers,
Miss Stella Jacques is visiting her
parents at this place.
Baxter.
Baxter W. Va, Sept. 26-M Miss Maud
Wi lson visited friends at Jones
Spring, Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Edwards of Keyser, w.
Va, spent few days with his par
ents at this place last week.
Mr.. George Neville, and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. Semore Halls.
Mrs. Matte Riner of Gerards-
town. w. Va, was visiting her par
ents, the latter part of last, and the
trst of this week.
Mr.. George Keesecer, who has been
working at Sleepy Greek for some
time, is now spending few days at
home.
Mr. William Jordon, of Hancock,
Md, returned to his work Sunday last.
A number OF our boys went in
search of little chestnuts the first
of the week.
Miss Edna SNYDER of Jones Springs
is visiting friends near this place.
Preaching at Providence Sunday
morning by Rev. g. w. Slower.
Mrs. Ida Hotter, left last week for
Philadelphia, where she will make
her future home.
Mr.. Tom Manor, was IN oui midst
Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Harper, was the visitor
of Mrs. Alice Albright yesterday.
Mr.. William Poisal was in our town
yesterday ON BUSINESS and So.
Falling Waters
Falling Waters, Sept. 25-Miss Alpha
Lynch, of Bedington, spent Sunday
with her sister Nina, Marlowe.
Mrs Frank. Miller, of Foltz, was
in our community Thursday.
Mr.. John Smaltz, died at the home
of his son in Needmore. Mr.. Smaltz
was kind and loving father and a
dsvout christian, and was liked by
all who knew him.
Mr.. George Drake, has returned to
his home, after a short stay OF a
about six weeks in Pennsylvania. Mr.
and Mrs. James Miller, of Foltz, W.
Va, spent Sunday with Mrs. t'oltz's
father Mr.. George L. Barnes.
Mr.. Moses Cole Is home from
Clarksburg, sick with intermittent
fever.
Melvin Ripple was home from
Shippe nsburg, Pa. attending his,
grand fathers funeral.
Two Young ladies and gentleman
paid visit TO Il young lady in this
neighborhood. The young lady invi-
ted the girls to briug him again but
he took the advantage OF the girls and
and went by himself.
Miss Riley Stroh of Maryland and
Miss Hattie Lands, of Marlowe spent
Sunday with Miss Mamie Tice.
Misses Oda Weller and Annie Brin-
die were the gu ests Of Miss Clara
lands Sunday last.
Miss Nina, is wearing smiling
face. George, returned Saturday.
Misses CLARA and Mary Lands
were the guests of Miss Maud Miller,
Sunday.
Mr.. r. Nicely, spent Sunday with
Mr.. @. j. Lack,
Mr.. Harry Dermodv fromerly OF