davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
WnIiiid)e Wirtbid)ait.

9lls Dor Ginger 3eit in oeu Maga3i-
nen Der tuiliibeH 0sltuns Grontaot
groBe Grdnoe ausbrahsn, iuuroen bie=
islben als oas Wert iapaniider 5piOne
besei1net. Nun aber perlautet. pbne
oaB bic ruIlil9e prslie iuioerlpriht.
Dab oas Nnle9en Der 8rdnoe YerSmeifs
lunestbatyn torrnpter ruifiiher Beams
ten eeipeIen leien. Nus oen Gepots
Der 7enune Gronlaot iolIten erDBere
Mlsnssn 8sihiis Munition. iomie
groBe poiten Setleiomas= uoer Aus-
riiltunss @eaeniiduoe nod Dem Griess-
ibauplabe abaeben. oeren Nni1affung
ibpn i'm Sanuar bsipirit isiu ioa.e uno
iiit pelhe bic @eloer bereits perrehnet
waren. SrOB mebriader Nufforoerung
oes Srieesminiliers tountsn Die Sa1en
bon Dem Wepollmdhtiaten nidt iiber=
nommen tpsrbeu. 0ann tanen bic
Yrdnoe. uno cine uuteriuhun9 er9ab,
oab bic neu angeIhafften uniformsn
uno MusriiItun9s= @eseniidnoe iiber-
baupt niht eriliirten. IRit benz Gr.
aebnib Der llnteriuhuna miro Die Gr=
trantuna zines isbr boben Ofiisiers,
Der idrper frenf on elmer 8sr9iftune
oarnieoerliest. uno bic Glnht zines
bDAen Sntsnbantur. Seanlien in's Muss
Lamb III 8erbinoung aebradt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
Nemette Nad)ri1tess.

Die Sage auf bsm Giieasldaupiabe
i'll felt lebter Mohe nitbi ipelentlidl per.
|dno.rt. is bsikt. bic ssapditet iDfretst
am Jreitaa Den gsriuh MAIDEN. pDrt
Artbur All iiiirmen, bob haben he biss
Der nidt inn 8tbrauh gebabt ibre
Bl1ne i'm poraus su Derraiaen. uno 10
miro bies ipobl bloBe Nrmuibuna iein.
Dor gort Nrthur fommen faIf tdalitb
or6Bere uno tteinere Befebte bOr. Cine
AbtbeilunQ &uiien. Die pom Noroen
einsn 8orIoB aeaen port artbnr mabs
TEN. um Der gsfabuna gniiaB su brins
sen, iisl III ein.u 0intsrhalt ullo 800
Nuhen bliebeu auf Dem YtaBe.
Sn 9aew Yo,t miro Dieie Wode oas
4. uatipnale Sunoss-Shiibenfeit oes
rNationolen Sdiisenbunoes Der Der.
Staaten", aefsiert uno am Montaa init
elmer arOBartiasn parnoe er6ifnet.
Bon Yriee, lltab. Dem Centrum Der
RoblenIsloer bon Garbpn @ountp, miro
4emelost. oaB wsnn unirn.y .yer9leute
opn Gripple greef ooer gittor in @olos
tabo nah Utah abgei9oben iueroen
uiiroen, Sheriff WilcOr auf einem @r=
tra5uQ ibnen entgeaenfa6ren ltno lie
nab Colorado suriidbrinaen miro.
Sn peri1ieoenen 3beilen bes Staas
tes SaIisco. Rerito. luuroen in ben
ieBtrn Sagen bumpfe unieriroiihe Ges
rlui6s psrupmmen. Seitiae groif0Be
lino in @plima ueripiirt iuoroen. aber
iopeit lbeint teiu bsoeutsnDer Shaoen
anQeribtet wproen Su Isiu. SSn ben
Staoteu 8uerrer uno @biaoas ,uuroen
sbenfalls aht greitOBe ueripiirt.
Ser Streit Der Gapitdne ter 3ams
pier auf ben 9robsn ginnsnleesn 1T
bei9eleot moroeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
sSas III an eimem ga M en-.

seadb benz bsritmtsa enslii1en 9ibtsr 9bafeiptare:
gbts". 1enu iagt cr bic Roie. lpie its aud bieBs,
ipiirhe bod ouien. Gut anb Sdbn. SIN iebr pitieu
Sdnen lit aber eia Same bod opn anberorbtntltdsr
8ebentnua. Gs 9ibt 2auienoe unb xapienbe. ipeItbe
ppn ben ct Bernarb 9rdnierpilleH gebelt mcrben
iuD nub nnm Arberen hiele8 beribmfe anittei Qeaen
ans Grantbeitsn bes Mngens nnb Der Seher emaibieu
Mie. peaH nun anf einmal irgenb etne mertbIofe
Gaadialberei inter bieen gamen eiIgebpten Diirbef
9as miBe fir otels Rranfen. bic 5uperiihifi Genua
trbpiien tin t6etiithes uusd sin ssatarid weroeii
bie Gigentbanser bteier webitbniISen Ynen niemais
aeottsn baB Der bsrilhmie yaam;. Der IN her eanaen
rnibbrant miro. 9seie Yiilei spelde in allen Aprs
tbefru ihr MIR Is Genss 5u baben Fn0. ipteeregen
Gbaftpearss Wsrt @ie boben einen 9sonsea. her fhr
leber bepaEtt nb GieIeS Dbsr beer aei0Qt Alea be-
beutet uamIidb 2sslun9 pon lbren NeihsH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
1a9eSmemi8fetfei,.
0atn.

Sn Columbus nuroen tebte @pne
222 @anoioatsh Der 3s6tslutlienfhnft.
Ole um Nufnabme in Den NouOtaten.
itano eriuheu. BON Der 5taatspriis
flu9sbsh6roe eramiilirt.
Sm 0iebhof in Columbus purosn
oieisr Sage einise nit Der SAweine=
holeta behaitste 5biere entoedt. Die
5taats. s.Betsrindr= yeh6rbe lat oarauI
an9eorouet. cine ibarie SnIpettiou in
atlsu 3beilsn oes Staaies porsuneb.
men uno aas 5biusine. Die uon Der
Rrantlelt belallen lino. iofort 81 loo.
ten.
Bon gleDs(ano tommt Die NIcbridt.
oaB bic Stauou,o Sll gu. oen Breis
aui ole Braoe raifinirten Brtrolsuns
nm elnsn hdlbsu Sent bsruuteraefebt
9abe.
Sn Glspelano bat iid sDilliam s.
Stable. Der !anaiibriae 50 Sabre alte
Setr,tdt tes .lluion glab". Dss fsin.
ten Stubs Der 5taot. ourh einen
5huB IN ben GopI oas geben Qsnoms
men. nachoem er III ieiilsr Mobnun9
one 6fniier uno 5bilrcn NeidIpfsn
uuo alle 0asbdbns an0enrebt butte.
Rrdnllidteit i6sint oas Wo!o Geiurien
81 ieiu.
sSn Cambridge BAT iuieoer cine Nb.
ltimmuna unter oen Ysalgsitbe Iia:t.
lsiuuoen unh Die Srcftnen Ht9.eu
luieoer nit elmer Nsbrlsit pon Il
Stimmsn. Sic Holae Wito lsiu, baG
ole 6.iilierbuoeu mod before @, d fe
madden als big ieBt. oaB mebr 9sn flea
miro. uls le 5uupr, uno baB tins Iule.
Heuer bssablt miro. 2Illes i'll Sltersils
outer Site unb l69trer MOral.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
Grirnerung an oic berniidle
HcaftiuMSaeit.

9as .9ussrner 5aablatt" ber6fent.
libt iOl9enoe Neminissena: .llno Die
lrDBten allsr Sdlber mIbltsu iDre Meb=
aer leIbsr." Sie beutiae @jsneration
IueiB taum msbr Qenau, ,uie es IiA nit
oieiem 3itat uerbdit. Inter Der ION.
ie,uatiueu 8sgierung i'm Stanton Bern
uuroe MeBse,meiiter stooB in ben
Re9ieruu9sratb 9,ludblt. Hun erfdien
in elmer hummer oes bonn raoiialsn
Sdloher Miomer bon Signau reoiairs
ten Gmmentbaler @lattes fotQenoes
oerbe @eoibt:
Ser i6marscu Serbe itnrrer Siun,
@r maubte iitb 5um WeBger bin
nnb. sse es oft geibiebt I'LL &ebeu.
2at iie fb ie!blt ben .StuB- geQeben.
9enn Die 9rDbten Sdlber
gedblten ibre Dteb9er ieIber.
Gie berniI6e Geoierun9 tlaete, uno
oer in Der Wole re9ierun9streu ge-
fdrbte Gidtsr erblifte in ben ,9r6bten
Gdlber" Die oanaliae @roBratbsmsbrs
beit. worauf s6lOler Wiomer ieinsr
Dtuie tpe9en ms 8sfdnsniB muBte.
Nab ieiner gntIafung aus Der 6aft
puroe er BON Den si9nausrn nit iehs
Sdimmeln im 5riumpb mad Saule
9ebradt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
sutuna.

Sn 0oritomu, Seras, puroe DER Sc.
lsardpbiH uno Staiionsaasnt @arl BON
einem &luber erldoHsu. Der llur $40
erbeutste. Yin Damn 9tamens @ou=
rao GAtuarb iii auf ben 9eroabt tin
perbaltst iuDrosu, Der M0roer 81 ieln,
sssn 3oaalss. Aria.. iino bes 3on,
auItsoebduoe uno ole 8aAnh6ie oet
Southern Yacific uno Der Sonora gi=
isnbabu ourh jsuer 5erIi0rt luorben.
Ger Yrano, tps!ber au6 bic Wagasine
uno Bureaus Der Meas 6arao So. bee
iddoiate nno. cine Menae @iiterwaaen
IN Dem Sahnbof 5srltOrie. iOll eiren
Sdaoen BON 800. 900 an9erihtet
baben.
Sn Srop, u. y, iii ous 9autae.
bdube oes &enlleluer Bolntehnitums
ourh 5euer Serf6rt mproen. Ser mo.
te,ielle gerlult miro $500. 900 iiberfei=
gen. Sas &euhalaer Snltitut aenannt
nab ieinem Sitter Stspheu Wan Nen|.
isluer. wuroe i'm Sabre 1924 sesriins
Get.
sSn pine Meaoolps, Cswego County.
q. D., iblus Der Slib in Die Meibooi=
lirntir6e ein. Der BreoiQer u. :. Wil=
i'm lpuroe uoul 8iibiiraGt aftroiftii
mo etlitt ibpere. luenn nidt t0otIlbe
Verlsbunaen.
Sn Mioolstou, 81. g.. er,pirtts Is.
). BOulo Elm 8eroitt aeaen spbn
@rispeQ, ,psl1er anI oen, @Olllo'ibsn
geiBtbum in SrD YroOt. Dslatuare
@ouniD, lh Dem eolsn Giibfan9 erae=
ben bate. Ter Gldger erbislt 6 Gents
nuo Die Soften suasIproben, nidt sin''
NAL aenuq. nm fiir eine Stuiloe Sen=
ain fir isin Nutomobll su taufen.
Sn psoria, 5a.. lit bic l8jdbriss
Deprtle Yerrp. cine Heibiae Shllerin
Der Sobihule, pI0blih auf beioen Nu'
aen erblinoet. Das Wdonen lpar oor=
bsr ME auaenlsioeno aewsieu. nno Die
Nerste lino Der Mnlidt. oaB es nur cine
poriiberaebenoe grlahmun9 Der Sebs
rerpen lei, Die lih burh 9eeianete ort'
lide 8ebanolmg balo beben lisBe. Sic
Gltern lino iebod Mnhdnaer Der 8lau'
bensAe,llebre uno tuOfen cine drstlide
gsbanoluns nibt aeifattsn.
ssn Der Ndbe bon 2oaansport. ssnb..
luurbe sssreniiab Nanois. Elm alter
Sonoerling. Der einlam In ieinem
Oanie in Mbams Somnibip lsbie. oes
|Nahts BON Danbiten iibsrfallen nno
lourh iiir1terli1e 9ortur, bic Banoiten
|gpBen Petroleum iiber feline 6iBe uno
Iiebteu oies in 8rano. ae3,punaen. oas
Yerlied. in mslhem er cine betrdhtlihe
| yaariumme aufbemabrt bate. au Der'
| rathen.
/ Die Nahioinnien Der frsiaelaHelieu
Stlapen pon Sohn Ranoolph uou Roa.
note. Ya., Oort Hpal uno 400 Nnoere,
Imodten am Wonial Dor Dem Common
plsas Geribt bon Msreer Goiintp cit
4 Berihtsperfabren anhdnsia. .uonah ii
lbas Giaentbnnlsredt an $3.50 Nderl
oes beiten ssarmlallOes beaniprlstben
. !oas Il. u,ipriinglif aeei9net 5a habsl
. ino als Dem iie ipdser BON Weibel
uerordngt norpsn 81 iein be1aupsei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16

Gin Wehielblati ihrsibs: Die
Yabn9eiellidaftsn bditen nit ibren
Gparmabrsgelil bod fiialih biz nod
Der prdlibenienipabl partsn t6nnen.
Die Observation-Disclosures beeirs
trdhtiasn iehr Die Wiitung Der pro-
iperitdtssS Speedss..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16

Menn port Arihur fdllt, mab
gnalauD laut isinsm gertrng nit
Gbna WeibailDei aufaeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
GeperIeid,t

Dieisr musbrud paBt auf bas Brot.
ben Qunen unb oas Debdd oller Mrt,
ons BON ,peerleb" Mebl 9e,laht LIT.
beun bieles Mebl tpiro bonn belfen
Winierueiaen gsinaht, tuiro nah ben
bslfen. ueuenen Metbooen gentablen
uno atDar BON Mhaern, bic lire Arbeit
griinoli1 perReben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
0aslann.

Sn yerliu bilDen Die Gnthiillunaen
i'm 8ommernbant-proseB oas 9ases=
aelprdh. IS itellte lih beraus. oaB
aus ben Gonos Der oertradten Vant
BEN Ooimarihau uno 8ablnetts1ef
Der Raiierin, Greiberrn bon Wirbah.
700, 900 Mart su tirdlidsn nno uobl=
ibdtiaen 3usden uberiulelen tporoen
uno bab bic Direttoren init benz oafiir
erbaltenen 3itel ,pofbaut Sbrer Male.
Rat ber Raiierin uEo G0nigin" form.
Iidb bauIiren ssaanaen iino. wsnn aud
porber bereits Aaerlei 9emunleit nno
ielblt often ausgeiprohen iuoroen mar.
bat bies bod ipie cine Bombe einseltbll'
aen. Sic 6a1e miro BON ben 3eitins
gen auf bas gniIdieoeniie beiprohen.
ano in einem punft ltin,nen ollie oieIs
Beiprehunsen iibereiil: Grfiherr Don
WsirbaM mus bic ibm BON oen nuns
mebr anoetlaeten Bantoireftoren Ro'
nleid uno 5dulb hbersebeneH Sums
men ,pieoer bsrausriideii. sic aeho.
rem in Die Malle oes Dertrahtsn yant'
linlituts. lie asb0ren Denen. lpelhe mi
fDen 3niammsnbrnA Der Dant itre &C
lIomullsn GrIparu III psrloren baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16

Ser idmarseu Serbe ftarrer siun.,
Gr paubte iid3 gum MeBger bin.
nnb. ieie IS oft geIbiebt I'LL &eben.
9at iie fib ieibit ben .StpB" aeQsben.
8enu Die 9rDBten SdIber
YpGhIteu ihre WteBuer ieIber.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-02
Exercises at Shepherd College.

The exercises in connection with
the commencement week programme
of Shepherd College State Normal
School promise to be of more than u.s.
ual interest this year. They begin
Friday evening Of this week, when ex-
Senator George L. Wellington, of
Maryland, will deliver an address be-
fore the literary societies. The elo-
quent Marylander will deliver one of
his mastery orations, and an oratoric-
al treat may be expected. On Satur-
day, June 4th, the inter-society con-
test takes place, including varied pro-
gramme Of recitation, essay, grafton
and debate. The contest for the Sen
ator Campbell prize for the best essay
on taxation will also be held Saturday
evening. On Sunday, June 9Th, at
1870 o'clock, the annual sermon be-
fore the graduating class Will be de-
livered by Bishop W. L. Gravatt, of
Charles Town. Monday evening,
June 9th, the recital of the depart
ment of music will be held. On Tues
day, June 7th, the class day exercises
will take place at 1870 a. m, and at
s o'clock in the evening the entertain
ment of the department of elocutlon
will be given. Wednesday, June 8th,
the annual competitive drill of the
Shepherd College cadet corps will take
place at $50 a. m, and the alumni
exercises will be held in the evening
at o'clock, followed by banquet in
the town hall.
On Thursday, June 9th, the new
Shepherd College building will be
dedicated with proper ceremonies.
The chief address on this occasion will
be delivered by DR.. D. B, Purinton,
Of the West Virginia University.
Gov. A. B. White, State Superintend-
ent of Schools Hon. T. G. Miller and
other prominent persons will also be
present and make shorter addresses.
The exercises promise to be very IN
teresting. Thursday night thean
exercises of the graduating class will
take place, and several prizes will be
awarded. There are eleven members
of the graduating class, and each will
have a part in the programme.
All of the exercises above named,
except where otherwise noted, will be
held in the auditorium of the new
building at s o'clock in the evening.
The public are cordially invited to
attend the exercises and the new
building will be open to visitors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-02
Quarterly Meeting.

The first quarterly meeting OfShep,
herdstown Circuit, NJ. E Church
South, for the current year, will be
held Cd. V. } on Saturday and Sunday
June l1-12. Preaching at Shepherds,
town on Saturday at l.30 P. m. by
Rev. H. P. Hamill, P. E., after which
the quarterly conference will be held
A full attendance of the official mem
bers is greatly desired.
On Sunday, June u, quarterly
meeting services will be held at Uvillar
with love feast at $50 a. m, preach
ing at IL o'clock by Rev. H. P. Ham
i'll, followed by the usual quarterly
collection, and the administration Of
the Lords Supper. The public are
cordially invited to attend these
services.
D. F. EUTsLER, P. G.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-02
REMNANTS PHARMACY Sue
CESSFUL.
Induced DR.. Howard Company to Make
Special Price.

After great deal Of effort and cor
respondence, Remnants Pharmacy, the
popular druggists, have succeeded in
getting the DR.. Howard Co. to make
a special half-price Introductory offer
on the regular ffty-cent size of their
celebrated specific for the cure Of con-
stipation and dyspepsia.
This medicine is recent discovery
for the cure OF all diseases OF the stom-
ach and bowels. 1t not only gives
quick relief, but it makes permanent
cures.
DR.. Towards specific has been SO
remarkably successful in curing con-
stipation, dyspepsia and all liver
troubles, that Remnants Pharmacy is
willing to return the price paid in ev-
cry case where it does not give relief.
The old-fashioned idea Of dosing
with mineral waters, csthartic pills or
harsh purgatives will soon be thing
of the past. The best physicians are
prescribing DR.. Towards specific be-
cause it really gives the desired re.
suits and on account Of the small and
pleasant dose that is needed
So great is the demand for this sPe-
cifc, that Remnants Pharmacy has
been able to secure only limited
supply, and every one who is troubled
with dyspepsia, constipation or Liver
trouble should call upon them at once
or send % cents, and get sixty doses
of the best medicine ever made, OF
this special half-price offer, with then
personal guarantee to refund th'
! money if it does not cure.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-02
Weddings This Week-And To Come.

There was a very pretty wedding
in the Southern Methodist church IL
Shepberdstown at a quarter Of eight
o'clock last night, when Mr.. Alvey
Flanagan, of Bakerton, and Miss Della
Powell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
Taylor Powell, of this vicinity. were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. D. F. Eutsler,
in the presence of "a large number Of
friends ofthe couple. The attendants
we're: Miss Essie Flanagan, maid OF
honor; Mr.. Charles Hopper, best man.
Misses Essie Moler and Lizzie Hopper,
bridesmaids; Messrs. Walter Flanagan
and John Moler, groomsmen; and
Messrs. Edgar Moler and David Het-
Eel, ushers. The bride looked very
sweet and charming in handsome
dress of white organdie, while the
maid of bonor was becomingly attired
in blue organdie, both carrying bou-
quets. The bridesmaids wore white
organdie. The bride was gwen away
by her brother, Mr.. Goldie Powell.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents.
We hope the happy young couple
may find full realization of all their
brightest hopes.
81 want a preacher, quick" said
young man to Sergeant Shipley Mon
day, and his earnestness made the SER
geant think that some one needed the
last consultations to the dying. 1t was
the reverse, however, for it was to
perform the happy ceremony to unite
two loving hearts that the parson was
wanted. The young man and a charm
ing young lady with him were direct.
ed to the Presbyterian manse, and
there Rev. DR.. Charles Ghisehn uni ed
in marriage Mr.. Joseph G. Booker
and Miss Mary E. Houser, Of Baker
ton, this county. After the ceremony
the happy couple resumed their Jour
ney to Antietam, and We have nc
doubt that for them the sun shone
brightly through the clouds all day
long.
The wedding of Miss Nellie Lane
Butler, of Philadelphia, to Mr. Charlie:
Piquette Mitchell, of Washington
will take place in St. Agnes Catholic
church in Shepherdstown next Wed
nesday afternoon, June 8th, at 9
o'clock. The bridal party will be en-;
tertained at "Ayrlie," near town, ano
a reception will be held there imme'
diately after the wedding.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Josephine Crosby
Watson, Of Philadelphia, to Mr.. Johr
Rutherford Wysong,of Shepherdstown
The ceremony will take place We'd
nesday afternoon, June 18th, at
o'clock, in Old st. David's church, a
Radnor, Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-02
Encampment OF National Guard.

Major Newmeyer and Lieutenant
Smith, of the District Columbia Ma
tional Guard, during the past three
weeks have been inspecting the fields
near the toll gate at the foot Of ALL
stadt's hill, near Harper's Ferry, for a
site for the annual two weeks encsmp-
ment of the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, and have options of
lease on two of the fields belonging to
S. w. Lightner (Allstadt farm, two
belonging to Mrs. Jacob Henkle and
one from the tenant of the Allstadt
farm, Mr.. Watson. If these fields
are approved by General Harries and
Adjutant- General Brett, they will no
doubt be secured for the encampment.
1t is expected that there will be more
than 1000 men in camp. Last Sat-
orday Lieutenant Smith, Capt. Swell
CERT, Lieutenant Won Dachenhausen,
Capt. Grove, Lieutenant McGonigle,
Brigade Quartermaster Sergeant
Bliss and four enlisted men from Com
pany G, First Regiment, detailed as
engineers, with two enlisted men from
the signal corps, came to HaIpers
Ferry and drove to the proposed site
of the encampment, Of which the en-
gineers will make a contour map and
complete report to the commanding
officers of the National Guard. 1t
seems reasonably certain that this site
will be selected, and, if so, will add
very materially to the summer seasons
attractions. Many distinguished
army officers and the cabinet members
will be present at the reviews. An
effort will be made by the citizens of
Harper's Ferry and Bolivar to induce
the commanding officers to make the
encampment grounds a permanent
summer resort of the District Of Co.
lumbia National Guard, provided the
proposed encampment is successful in
every way and satisfactory to the
officers. 1t seems to be an ideal spot,
high enough to view the surrounding
country, and beyond question as
healthful a location as can be found
anywhere.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-02
Circuit Court.


Court adjourned Thursday, after
transacting the following business:
Hopper VS.. Jefferson Savings Bank ;
dismissed agreed.
State VS.. Murray Strange; indict-
ment felony; verdict of not guilty rem
dered Mason for State, Beltzhoover
for prisoner.
State VS.. VIM. Roberts indictment
nollied; Mason for State, Bushong for
prisoner.
Liveright, Greenwood & Co. VS.. ]. D.
Bilmyer; assumpsit, judgment set
aside.
D. B. Lucas, guardian, &C., vs.. Mollie
G.. Moore ct ais clause in the will OF
Annie Z. Wager declared void, and
cause recommitted TO Commissioner
Cleon Moore.
r. w. Morrow's admir- VS.. Lille w.
Morrow ct ais; report OF commissioner
fled and distribution of funds ordered.
T. n. Blackburn VS.. B. F. S. Black
burn suit dismissed.
H. B. Davenport's admir- VS.. Martha
G. Davenport and others; report con,
frmed; payment of bill ordered, and
cause placed on deferred docket.
c. |. Starry's ex'r VS. Trustees OF
Presbyterian Church; referred to Com
missioner Cleon Moore.
First National Bank vs.. G. II. Themp
son ct ais; cause submitted for decision
in vacation.
Mary Mcdowell VS.. John Mcdowell
decree of divorce granted and case end
ed.
The court having adjourned with
out dispatching all its business, a spe
cial term will be held Tuesday, JUNE
7, and all cases not disposed of ar
continued to that day.-Fres Pre''.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Nettie Aglionby and Mics
Jennie Alexander sailed from Phil
adelphia Saturday for London, En-.
gland, where they will spend some
time with relatives-Miss Aglionby
with her brother, Rev. Frank Aglion-
by, and Miss Alexander with the
Ewings.-Free Press.
Rev. George G. Everhart, of Har-
risonburg, Va, formerly pastor of the
Reformed Church of Shepherdstown,
spent couple of days here this week
with Rev. and Mrs. Joseph E. Guy.
His former pensioners and friends
were glad to see him again.
Mrs. NJ. G. Baugher and Miss Ro-
sale Grymes Meade, of White Post.
Va, are visiting Misses Grace and
Ruby Mcdonald, near town. The
REGISTER Office was frightened by a
visit from these ladies yesterday.
Mr.. Milford Spohn, of Washington,
D. c., is here to spend a month or two
with his sister, Mrs. G. W. Humrick-
house. He has been in poor health
and will remain here to recuperate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Show, of Wash
ippton. D. c.. and Mrs. Marquette and
Mrs. Myers, Of Harper's Ferry, spent
last Sunday with the family Of Mr.. j.
G. Show in Shepherdstown.
Paymaster and Mrs. J. S. Phillips
and their daughter, Miss Carrie, ar
rived here yesterday from Norfolk,
Va, and the two last named will re-
main here for the summer.
Mr.. Clarence Hershey, the life insur-
ance agent, who spent the past winter
in Shepherdstown, has gone to Hag-
erstown, where he will continue in the
same line of business.
Mr.. E. Hayward Bowly, who spent
the past winter in Chicago, arrived in
Shepherdstown yesterday for the sum-
mer. His friends here are glad to
greet him again.
Mrs. Stalnaker and Mrs. Edwards,
mother and grandmother Of Miss
Elizabeth Stalnaker, Of Martinsburg,
spent several days in Shepherdstown
the past week.
Mr.. Walter Humrickhouse left on
Tuesday for Roanoke, Va, where he
has secured position in the machine
shops of the railroad company.
Miss Alice Raisin, one of Balti-
more's most charming and popular
girls, is the guest of Mrs. Shepherd
at Bellevue, near town.
Harry Reinhart, son of J. S. Rein
hart, of Moler's Cross Roads, has gone
to Ripon, where he has clerkship in
store at that place.
Mr.. Walter Corbin, Of Fairmont,
this State, spent a couple Of days here
the past week with his sister, Miss
Blanche Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walter, of
Chambersburg, Pa, visited at Mrs. Ida
Schley's the past week.
Mr.. Henry w. Potts left on Tues
day for a week, visit to Philadelphia
and Pottstown, Pa.
Mr.. Allen Hartman, of Dufields,
was among the callers at the REGISTER
Office yesterday.
Mr.. Albert B. Cookus came up from
Washington last week to spend a few
days at home.
Mr.. A. T. Brady, of Annapolis,
Nd, spent the past week in Shop
herdstown.
Mrs. Sue G. Knott, of Washington,
is at the Virginia House for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. John Byers has gone to Nor
gantown to spend several weeks.