davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

A writer in the Lewiston JsuT1lal, in
speaking Of college frats-nitieE and
fraternity men ssys that sx-Sueaker
Reed WAS 3 non-fraternirr man al
Bowtfoin. This rs hardly true. Dur
ing most Of mis- course Mr.. Reed WIS
not member a any fraternity nut
in ms senior year ne was mace d men,
ber % The chi rsi fraternity. This
Fraternity which has chapters IN about
70 colleges existed III BpWdoin from
1S4z TO the late SOS. and in thar ti1Ie
II claimed among ITS members such
men as Chief Justice Fuller. General
Hubbard Moses Owen. General
Thomas W. Hvue. the Fessentiens and
many Other students whD Iater wun
fame. It's decline and death vgE due
partly 10 the fart thai many students
left college Tc GO into the army. The
story also goes that the chapter got
pretty sporty" III ITS later tiHvE. arln
Tisa1 the uIty furniture left II its fGafl
WAS s Dig punch howl. THE last man
~ be mad. q member Was .ioi1r c.
CourIihs, 90. nov . prominent Boston
lawyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02
The Riots IN lisvaus-

IL iE moi surprising tilHt tine Cuban
government II net vat strong. no- If II
ANYTHING new TO learn thar 1hs Cuban
temper is q puTu-- mine The recent
strike riots III Havana with several
usu Killed and scores wounded. would
hs-. lsfs tine government III a bar
WHY had h not bssr fe- the energy
and patriotism ~ q man not al all run-
p-cied win d. fhat brave oId soldier.
Gumez- Tie iE ~. moss powerful man
IN Cuba tudBy. and when ne told tn
strikers thai unless they ceased their
violence. winch Kzas getting 10 rs little
less than a revolution ne wnul6 organ
izp an army Of war veterans To CRUST
them ane uphold the government. the
effect was nnvi quoting President
Palms Is VERY fortunate IL having
among ms Ci-IzenE a veteran of such
record and so many virtues as Gomez
rugsesses. sInn who. moreover. has no
ambition beyond the welfare ef ms
country. The present troubles seem To
have bear the outcome IF iil-feelinr
between ans native Cihsns and the
Spanish wa~kruen and tf,Hf Is u source
nf danger which II viii take years 10
overcome. President Palma has rusti.
q good beginning. hui II ne Is wise
thsre viii srpntinus 10 Ire q military
force nE considerable strength al mis-
command uuzil CUBE hiss had an ..-
tended trial al seR-sev.rnusut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

way. Gonatricr m artery gr . vein
and fhe penalty u sure Rnd often swift.
ThrumbuEig. ar bio0d clot in ths YES
sci: aneurism, ar q morbid iilafiun 81
the Venzel: improper venous return and
rzriruse veins, 10 SLY nothing Of sw0l-
len feet and poorly nnurished muscles
zre some Of tine Eraver ilis-
Fortunately nBf all mr. necessarily
any of these affections are inevitabls
fnraiied by CROSSING ones legs How
ever. n the danger signals of numb
appear. we may rest assured that 1.
long kept up we may and I1rnbabiy will
ness. sweliinS and jerking of the foo:
suffer frnm 0nf az mare sof these
trpuhlex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

Is WIS along the line OF q proposed
rural delivery route II Somerset ruu1ty
tflHt D good farmer raised of,IsrtforIs to
having mis- mail brought 10 his doer.
Taxes is iliEh enough now" he de-
ciarsd. They can SLY what they Want
10. nut ! know that this new tangled
thing means that ff1e State and cuirnr
taxes viii hsve 10 ne Increased Is SIP
port IT. II WIS this same farrper-i7
is Needless m ssy IN. 'titesB 1 take d
pRper-whe declared last August. Nc.
] don't car'e durn about seeing this
ere KozzvVuk when ne csnes IL
Maine, bur ] swan j would like 10 see
Uncle Sam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02
CROSSING THE KNEES.
Auc Some Of 4ne UuinSDraoie Results
Thxs Follow.

The Troy Times published recently
an interesting article on crossing one :
knees considering the subject rom IN
a-Iistic viewpoint, Inasmuch rs eros
sing the legs causes hollow thighs. II
MAY II, OF interest 10 look into The mat
ser from q medical point and notice
Some evil effects of the practice 2s-
II is with no desire to do away with f1s
comfort which good cigar and CROSSED
legs hiring To many. hun only II Euarc
against certain possible lbs directly
rrapaa BILE II that institution of ease,
ar one man calls Il
The back of the knee. as well as the
front OF tnn elbow and Wrist, ffre groin
and the armpit- contains important
nerves and VESSELS, winch are not SO
well pruterted against direct pressure
ar similar structures in other parts Of
the body. This space behind tire knee.
bounded abeve Try the flau7SrrinEs, III
tenfions o. the piexar muscles, and be-
low Ivy the heads nf the Ersa1 calf
muscle. is called me popiffehi Space
ane contains two large nerves. the
sxtHrBai and fns internal pupiiteal
nerves. which are the divisions of the
great scrptic. together with tine large
popiitsai artery anE its VEN. winch
uu-ry the b'uod In afn from the reg.
Besides there are numerous branches
supplying the 5olIit- Hnn also q number
Of small fy-IruBthic glands These
structures are i,eneafh the skin. en-
getideu III far and connective tissue.
and the pIilsafion of the artery can of-
ten be felt while n[ ..::.s nerves Ihs $Ex-
terEal 4can tse nals DEt Just inside tlis
external hanlstring-
Now. IT is the pressure 1Ipon these
vessels and nerves. brought Hoout f1y
mlprD,,eriy crossing the legs that nfren
gives rise ID serious trouble. F8Tfu-
naIaiy most nj us throw the crossing
leg SO far pver tine reg crossed thai the
thigh af the first rests well Up on the
other. and pprifteal spare is ieff free
But very gften the legs are crossed n
such "a WHY -hz- the iznee-pan NJ uns
fits accurately into the poplIreal spare
of the other. thus throwing tf.e weight
which II contains The leg and font
beroms numb or .iEe 10 sleep" as we
Ry. and the foot Is seer To 5erk up an6
Dawn with q definite rhvrhm- This
Heans that the nerves are campressed
nnc the E-tery r. cnnsrrlcfed. Al fhe
5ersEinx nf the foef he x,afched, one viii
see that II HEATS in time with the priiss,
which means fl1a1 besides the hv.iru<-
fatic pressure IN the bl0Bd vessels fhe
hsar Is overcoming, IN certain de-
gree the weight of the leg. and the
walls m fhe comprised artery Rre
strained The vein, ton, liz cBnstricfed
zn6 aour Feet feel big and swollen. and
the srrpsrd5riaI veins On thu hack nf the
leg uftsE stand nut m black lines.
ThHt Ai1ese symptoms RFe u1favnr-
able is fsypnd a doubt A rnu1easen
NERVE. II long subjected TO such cUn-
nftinnE. is bounn 10 rebel. 'Ec;afira,
ascending paralysis. c11runic numhneE
ann cramps have anften befsn trzced
dlrecrfy 10 the prennure rzu8ed hy
fTOasing the leGz Many men 80
lame" IN one 1eg, or -.hxve 3 Ind 1ne~
Hnd 1t i fnund that they Eerv 1nten]
hahitualfy crDcH fhear leSE in = d1l1ufte'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02
aefsecfsous Of q Bachelor.

The family ifne rrrat II the most useful
nut never Dragged abnr1 Is the enc where
tne wash is hung
It's q dfscsuraEinE thought thai the
tongues which never gel tired Of wagGIIIr
are the sf1revish ones
The woman who washes fls- black
hair RED has pretty poor opinion Of the
woman VINO washes her pale cheek
pink,
In Eindstarm II a woman holds unto
her skirts sf1t loses flsr mat. and II she
holds on 10 fIer mai sne loses irer medesty-
= au would tf,ink from the WAY women
noiL OF In their bustles when they are oE
the street tney were AFRAID somebody
might Try TO steal them.
New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02
GLOVE POINTERS.
ROW u PVT Tnem or anr fhs eer.
Wind II Buy.

The WHY IN which u GLOW. is frs
furs1wn gn ane shaped 10 the nHrtis mas
much fe de with beth its beauty Hud
urrahiifty, says the San Francisco Ex-
aIlarTsr- Uniess Won hfv. jimmie time
ue MOI nave them fitted HI the shop
nut at leisure draw them on as her. re-
commended. and If possible wear them
fIHf an rour without closing the fin
gers.
When the HANDS are ali snnist. they
should be powdered. Insert all the fin
Eerf and work them m tsvrniy. leaving
the thumb leose unit the fingers ar.
fully In place. Then insert the thumb
an6 work the glove down smoosfiiv
over ffse hand
In burtorlinE q glove the greatest
strain cornes rrf,on the first button 81
before attempting To fRs1en fms button
the others. commencing with fine ser
onh one. then the others. lastly TIN
first "a
Do mon hegin II the TINS pf the fingers
10 Duh tnam MI Turn hack the wrisrr
and draw them DG inside ulIt, but on M
consideration leaTe them IN fhie shzpe
m ron them fun them rigf1 SHE put.
srssash lengthwase and nut away by
themselves. with q "Trip nj flannel un-
ueT and bsfween tfaem
In buying gloves there are more I'm
por1an1 questions than their .cplur auo
the number of hurrunF N i,s considered
Hiack gloves are generally lesr eiastic
fnan white ur coinrec ones. and cheap
Er1fieE IRE dear NJ any urire.
irsssed Kid usually retains ITS fresh
ness longer and rs mure durable ftHn
sneds 1hs bezt and mnst serwiceable
kld X soft yielding md elaxtic. "A
glove 70 sman thnr Il cramps the hands
Enc prevents Erace uf mUrim Elves
peor .s-viee- Shnrt fingered ricuer an
ugly and certain To meak saun between
fhe fingers, u mt II their tim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

fnr tickets Via springfield Line" over
the HustUn & Albany b. r
Through express Erzine leEve either
city 2 A NJ, 3e.ee Neun; 4.Be p II.
a1.eD p. IL carrying Fzrim rHrs nm DAY
trains, 9aseping iczF IN Might TRAINS.
Dining cRn an 4 r Il frains.
EGruuA train service Rux1m
AleeutnE. and niuinI czrz) 10 the Eeut
via New yurk Central Inns. lnwxtuR
Dnatun.-4s4H. RIA, 10.1x- l0zG n 4.
-. All, 80 - - N1 E.N-
acxxld1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02
GsalLTse G22s1g!


In a tuvTfy doorway standing.
Eirr IN her ufa-rOniy ciiarmss
with a rosy child beside her
anu Olle held fas. IL ner a-ms-
Yellow ana ziiEsn tine -InSfets
C-irze u fIs- ssou.rsr pressed.
-irx ttls hand thai r Juggling
Hard al fssT rounded breast
Fac. IN which health II Einwlnr
Eyes. where tns love shines through.
Farr as Snr1fs young Madonna
Hand III d Raphael drfW-
-Ieoc Housekeeping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

-. >rxs~ ,savusp~ur YIN he 1ntma a
unsigned communicative.
tn Journal esWnok - tsssd s
ojkSe fur the preservation - xe1ufn
Grejecrec communications.
Snaren Ill eommun'csfsosD feGfang
IN authorizations anc acverttne1euO
NJ BUHEaEH e FLINT, Tub111h-
en, AuguarR Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

President Roosevelt mas again snez-r
fIis confidence N Tn. hnrlo- Of r,ews1s-
Ter men by nsarins in their hanrs rsavs
f',sfolE It's delivery printed t,uai.s NJ
ms annual message. This ne DID. ias-
year and she result justified his faith
Though tins .fiice Of almost every ssi,r
paper IN the country ha6 a cory gf IN.
message. ne portion. SYNOPSIS ur int
n'satiur I'd ils contents was gwen m IN.
public untE ifs reading mar har,,,, !.
cnnErrss and tt.e word isaa fsaxhsr
""ar Tie country 1ta- the message WINS
reisaseG." Il wiz n rne SAM. .,,.
ysar. We anubt MT
4 vas Inherent not 90 very long arc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

Calais Is the latest city tn enforce
rightly tiss law against selling cigar
cites II minors. Il asa fav thar should
ne srfn-ren wifnoi,t fear " fHvy- in
every r1rv or village In CALAIS as in
ezfer cities. where a campaign has
been nane against the cigarette, the
school authorities were active in the
geal vurk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

A woman of rarl az one vino fneis fnal
she story told TO hu-t ynrIr feelings "
essentially had form, and Inconsiesrslff
of the feelings Of others, says Life
A wnrnan Of tart is gne WIN makes
rhey cT,nd r1sernITc "a pleasant greeting.
her visit a bright spot IN the Gay anc
her reetpy hope that she may come
again
A woman nj tara as one who tiees moi
sEHuEe J.oysie by their ciethes. or then
riches. hut who condemns had manners
A Honian of tact iF Dne vino If eou'-rs2-
pslE unr1er All circumstances anc III
every condition IN which she may be
placed. Sns If tine wEBrIsar VIM can re
cafve the unwelconte guest with q snIifs
Ee bright ann d han1shake so cordial
that in trying TO make the welcome
seem real II becomes So
a xTprYfHn uf tart is one whose 1Uve
for humanity is second 0Tlty IN her life 3
devotion. and v-frase wafchw6rd iE mn
seiEshness and action. by making self
last Il finally becomes natural te have
II 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

The dresses OF some women have
pockets enough 10 make VI for the lack
or them In others dresses For in
stance the Portland police came across
L woman. last week. who had sever
J,ockstF ano in each pocket WIS half
pin bottle NJ the poorest grade OF
yriIisKey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

A Mainn bny, Oak played center un
ths Annapolis eleven which was DE-
fsatsd ny West Point. Saturday. in the
last biE football game Of the Season
His nTIne Indicates that i,e YVES goun
man fur tte place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

He ffurae from the FniiiI,pines -
zsa,rS r. me Mav. you'rs mot very glad
Ic see me back -
Sn-flb YES am. hut Il yor nae only
rorren vnrrr-s.H xfin1 NJ something =
would have been SO pronc o. Eel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

SieiEninr cannot come 400 seen nov.
wheels over December frozen roacs,
and SHOW would heir out business
.zver-vv here. particularly with tins mer-
chants VINO are getting IL their Christ
mas stocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

&c stoie one kiss, hut nriiy Bne,
YOU'RE wreFE n -yeu nzve GUESSED
She cnftte6 MIN 1or what Ire dome
she CAV. MIN al the rest-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

.I, Ems "a reo6 thing for Stutrerf0n
fS,ar NE ruar-ied Miss Gassawax sne
curing him Of his Etamufering napil
.sFor uefsI nay
Yes she doesn't give NM cnAaal
TO iaIk ~ al NOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

Last wear al this time the kennenec
OF the date OF its closing, this year-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

..,,c,,, ia ~. strikes me Es being familiar
-.sre" replied tine Intelligent farmer
.rolfsfz- .sNass! my fists dfnersHt- ~
rs1,e--Iy strikes people Tor Dein ianiit-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

Reports Of thin ice accidents arr npv
due for there Is no keeping the hoy
and mis- sixties auart al this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

Maine viii indeed he happy and lori
uuHte II itE cattle escape an lnvasinf
OF the dreaded foa1 and mouth dissass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

The Olive Broad murder case isn
closed YET ann sensational Develop
rneIIts are vet possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

Wilmington NeWEl
-esiusH1 Roosevelt f,&x sipprr 7iaaf i,s.
Recognizes the VOICE OF tht psnpis. rhan
ne hears II A-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

fS1- Louis Gfcf,e I,su,~r-ratA
II making . fis- n impurTHut fts,rrrf.-
hcan achievements since IR~ the firz,-
requisite Is > biz sheet Of paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

afns Of winters FIRST month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

saved PeuDhscot county 4 lot OF ri1oliay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

but moi fancy saxices. Mll s-1se found ~
prTy s-fpYe #Z+Na E%r+
There ars ndf mary z~-ftslntes III
Staple Groceries, but in fancy Gro
reries there is always something new
We. keel,- pax= Ehf Ahe times. and
sz-nzvrhfnx snan sssriew IND Dainty III
GROCERIES
ynu ere sure 10 find here In the
meantime, DOES II interest Won 10 know
that we now have an especially fine as
so1-tuen1 nf Olives il Bottles and
fancy truths III glass
The famous blue 3aisei SOUPS and
fresh sara1aEa cilu,s always in stock.
FULLER g WEBER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

fIerruf- Free Pre&A
v nen Aexico adupek the Enlo stauf5- !
art Nj Bran and China vii be a10ne
n the wurfr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-02

No fault Ie ne found Win the begin
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
WILL BORE FOR OIL.
south enn on Company TO sink ellis
I'm Jefferson County.

It is learned from good authority,
says the Shephesdstown Register. that
in the near futuia esystematic attempt
will be made to strike oil in jefferson
county, and III the vicinity of Shep-
herdstown. An agent of the South
Penn Company, which is the name
under which the STANDARD Gil Compa-
ny operates in West Virginia, has been
in that county recently looking up
land titles, with view to securing
leases before operations are commence
ed. 1t is the intention to sink couple
of wells. at least, and make thor
ough test of the TERRITORY. Biologists
Ii we said that it is altogether improb-
able that oil exists in the section. but
biologists have often beea mistaken as
to oil territory. and some fine wells
have been struck where the scientific
fellows said no oil could be found.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
NEW CAMP FOR CoNsUNpTIvEs.
Pennsylvania Has Four Patients ON I'll.
Mont Alto Reservation.

Forestry Commissioners Rothrock >
annual report, which Is now in pro-
cess Of preparation, will contain an
interesting chapter on the consump-
tion camp at Mont Alto. There are
four patients in the camp now. who
live III tents, wear such clothing as
they please and as little Of ii as pessi-
be. aud DO their own cooking, getting
mill aud vegetables at the farmhouse
nearby. They viii ,etnrn home when
the risor of winter drives them into
houses.
At the Mont alto reservation the
State has nunegy OF white pine
plants numbering 100. eco. This year
5000 trees We're tFansplanted into the
forest and there aie leo, eco in leds to
be transDlantted next wear.
The white pine growth at Mont Al
to is spontaneous. the land on which
the small trees are thicEest Having
been cleared at one time and plowed
down. The marks of the ccln rows
may still be,seen on what is once more
forest land
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
TO RAISE THE WATER RATES.
VI ater-water works RIMS alta
Hun at "a Loss

The Water Board ii considering Sc
riously the question of raising the wa
ter rates and the probabilities are that
such action will be taken before the
collection of the money for the use of
water for another year.
The board met last night and talked
over the feasibility of increasing the
rates and the conclusion was that such
a step is necessary. No final action
was taken ca the matter, but some
thing will be done toward increasing
the income from this source before the
first of next April. when the rates for
the use of water for the next year 20
into effect.
The water consumers Of Martinsburg
today enjoy a privilege which is en-
joyed in no other city its size la the
United States and that is the extraor.
dinarily low water rate. The day of
this privilege, however, is about over.
So far as can be learned, there is no
city or town in the country in which
the rate for one hydrant for domestic
purposes is as low rs SD per year. The
members of the Water Board have in
quired all over the country and have
found in almost every instance that
the rate is over 50.
The water works is einy run at
| present at an actual loss annually of
81 600, or. in fact, iutloding the in
terest on the bonds issued for install
ing the present system, $4,000.
Various councils have proposed III
creaslng the water rate for domestic
purposes, but every time the PROPOSE
ton has been voted down and the wa
ter works have continued TO be operat-
ed at loss. The rates for other pur.
poses have been increased i'll recent
years.
In the language CT tie street urchir
/ it is now sop 10" the present council
to break the ice'' and increase the
rates from S.
/ Unless all signs fail, such wiz {
done.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
MRS. vOlGAMOTTS WILL.
How the weIl-to-Do Woman Left Her
Estate-It is an Eccentric Wfl1-Left
/. Fund which to Bury Her Hus-
band and Provided Fence
Around Her Grave on


The will of the late Nancy Volga-
mott, the aged resident of the county
who died September at her lonely
mountain home at the foot of North
M ountain, has been admitted to pro-
bate in the office of the clerk of the
County Court. The eccentricity OF
the aged lady who with her bundles
of sasafras and similar mountain pro-
duce, has for years been familiar fig
IRE on the streets of Martinsburg, is
shown in every line of the will. Her
requests are as follows:
First, she directs her executors, J..
w. B. Evans and J. A. Townsend. to
paw all the just debts and funeral ex-
penses.
Second. she beuueaths to her execu-
tors the sum of $25 to be kept by them
for the purpose of burying her hus-
band Moses S. Volgamott
Third, she bequeaths to her daugh-
ter, Eliza j. Barrett, the sum of 81.
Fourth. to her daughter, Emma
Volgamott, she leaves the sum of $50.
Fifth, to her daughters, Adella vul.
gamott and Susan Mercer and her sons,
George Vulgamott and Edward Vulga
mott. the sum of $40 each.
Sixth, to her son. David Vulgamott
one bed and bedding and the sum OF
So
Seventh, to her daughter, Mamie
May Vulgamott. her organ, one bee
and bed ling an the sum of 500, the
same to be placed in bank subject tc
her order with the approval of hel
guardian or the executors.
Eighth, she directs her executors tC
place a new wire fence, with good
posts, around her burying ground and
to keep the same in proper shape, fol
which purpose she directs them to ex-
pend S25.
Ninth, she directs her executors tC
make sale of her personal property as
soon as can conveniently be done after
her decease.
Tenth, she directs her executors &c
make sale of her farm. together with
all the appurtenances thereto.
Eleventh, she instructs her eTecu-
tors TO place whatever surplus money
there may be from the sale of her prop.
erty either in bank or loan it out tc
responsible parties at interest and use
the interest thereof for donations tC
the different churches of her neighbor.
hood
Twelfth, she appoints j. w, B. Evans
and j A. Townsend executors and de.
sires that they serve as such without
bond
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
The spellbinder is at it.

The odor of burning leaves will soon
fill the air
The price of coal scars upward and
continues to make us sure.
Mr.. Joseph e. Potts is extremely i'll
at his home ON W. John street
There is plenty of evidence in the
air that soft coal is going up-in
smoke.
La riot in sspeak easy a Berrys-
burg, W. Va. Saturday, three italian
miners were killed and one badly
wounded
Rev Dr. Eugene Daniel, of Raleigh,
N. O.. has accepted call to the pas
torate of the Presbyterian church at
Lewisburg. w. Va.
The Crawfords defeated the Kill
bourns in a six inning game of ball
Saturday afternoon on Williams lot
The game was good one in every
way. Batteries for the Kilbourns,
Leffarts and Lindsay, Crawfords, Eu-
banks and Anderson.
y Mr.. Charles d. Dugan returned on
SATURDAY. from Cumberland, where he
has been staying with his father, Mr..
Louis Dngan. who was injured on the
B. & o. He reports that his father is
now considered out of danger and will
be able to stand the journey home in
about ten days or two weeks
The Sunday excursion to Cumberland
was largely patronized from all points
along the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad between that place and
Baltimore. The number of tickets
sold at this station was 1879. Quite a
number who came from the East did
not go anys.farther than Martinsburg