davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

use the little French and Belgian en-
gnes and the baby dump cars. Each
of those cars holds only about five
cubic yards Of earth, our new steam
shoyels each take up five cubic yards
at one mouthful and when they drop
II into such a car they are likely to
break 1t or spill IL out. III, as IL some
times the case. the shovel takes up an
eight or ten ton rock, II may crush the
car. They are worthless for Job like
this. Another thing, as It Is, %
such cars make a train load for one
of those engines. When you have
a train load you are only carrying away
10 cubic yards OF earth, and as we
have only one track, you can see how
fast the work goes on. Indeed, ! think
II was calamity that we got that lot
Of refuse stuff with our French bargain
Had We started free, we would have
bought the best of modern machinery.
We must have that now. The best is
by far the cheapest
How much excavation has actually
been done since we took hold?"
About 100000 cubic yards, / should
say"
How much will have to be done?"
"That depends upon whether we have,
n lock canal or sea level canal We
may have as little as 30O00,O00 cubic
yards, and we may have smore than
100000, 900. We cannot tell until We
know just what kind of canal Is de-
termined upon"
What is your opinion. Mr.. Shonts,
should the canal be one of locks or at
sea leyelP'
II have no opinion to express. The
president has called together the most
eminent of the worlds engineers to
pass upon that question They are now
investigating the different problems
They win go to Panama, and In due
time win report. If their conclusion
should be unanimous one, there will
be little doubt that It will be followed.
If il should not be unanimous, we shall
have TO consider II IN the light of the
demands OF the work and the people
and be governed By what seems best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

similar classes OF labor in the United
States. We pay stenographers and
typewriters $ll5, sl2j and even more
per month Mechanics get 30 per cent
more than at home, and all labor Ia
proportionately better paid, As TO
whether II pays a young man to go
there, ! should say 1t does. lie gets
better wages and when we have our
commissary arrangements In force he
cannot heip but save money, He can
do go now. Indeed | don't see how a
young man can possibly spend more
than S35 or $40 month
HEALTH PANAMA FOR YOUNG
MEN.
But, Mr.. Shonts do YOU think you
can make the health conditions at
Panama such that one would risk send
ing his son there? If you had a son
who was an engineer, for Instance,
would you dare send him TO Panama
Would you 20 there to live yOurselfY'
Panama is not health resort" re-
piled the chief of the canal zone. II
don't think It ever will rank as such.
] do think, however, that It will soon
be as healthy az many of the cities of
the United States, | have no boys. but
had / one who was AN engineer |
should not hesitate TO let nm go 10
Panama In the course Of year or SO.
|. As for myself, | expect to spend a
good part Of everY year on the isthmus,
and ! shall be there during all times
Of the year.
EXPERIMENTAL WORK.
What are the engineers doing at
Panama.
They are working away testing
the different parts Of the canal route,
making borings and other experimental
Investigations
rs there any oxcavating going on
at Culebra cut 80
no; that has been stopped There is
no use OF wasting work, time and
money there until we have the machin-
cry, tracks and other facilities needed
for the work It was Il mistake to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28


American employees Of Panama were
living In the city, We decided 10 de-
vote all our energies at the first TO
getting healthy working places. We are
now building offices at Ancon, a hill
which rises almost straight up from the
sea, on the edge Of Panama CITY, and
we shall have the houses Of the clerks
there 1t is one of the healthlest places
on the isthmus, and far better than
Panama proper
I'VE are building hotels and lodging
houses all along the canal strip. We
are repairing the cottages and little
houses which the French built, and
putting up others, Many of these are
f1r the common native laborers, who
must he well housed il they are to DO
good work"
IN PANAMA AND COLON.
What are you doing in the cities"
I'VE are cleaning up Panama and
Colon and completing the sewers and
vaterworks Panama has now plenty
OF water which comes from dam FAR
up I'm the mountains. The water i8
very pure and better than that Of many
of our cities We shah als) supply
Colon with good water The sewers
are ltIllAlN Hfluk INN INV . ti'Altl''I
and we shall soon have tn" streets
paved. We shall lay the chief thor
oughiarcs with brick. ana we are now
taking brick there I'm great quantities
We are cleaning the city II has not
been in "a sanitary condition for ages;
we are wiping Out the ceSspools and
we hone 20 make it as healthy as AIRY
town of our Ruf states. Heretofore
| COL Gorgas ana the other doctors
| have been deyotIug themselves 20 uy-
ing To prevent disease 10y Wipmg out
thc mosquitoes and isolgtng The yell
| low fever patients These methods are
/ good. but we also believe In the old
| fashioned theory that cleanliness IL
| next 20 health as well as next to god
liuess. we are doing some thorough
| cleaning ON that basis throughout the
| canal zone
| THOSE FOOD CONTRACTS.
How about the food Tor the men and
| those food contracts which involved
millions OF dollars, Mi Shonts"'
| asked
There has been "a great misapp!e -
| henslon about those food contracts
II was necessary that the contracts be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

.,.
How much money bas ,,.
spent on the canal;o '' '''eady bee
Several million dou,rs No.
100000 Of the $4,000 061 We had s.
left at the time tool, .I,lpropHate
nope this may last ms unfG ~ ana s.
In session." WI be agaI
alp" A "'"'U new mater
,,oo yes s,. we are getting ready for ,.,.
,ivo' " y Just as fast as We poi ,Is.
ean' we have ordered cars pos,i0
and rails for the new panar,, ehgn
we have about II steam sbn ,,' ,1l'r0a
isthmus ana 10 more under v v'S on I
are having eXcayatng ana ~. "
machinery made and are Maths lV'sui
preparations to get under Nav aug sss !.
earliest possible momento ' '' U
FRANK g. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

let out at once. When we reached the
lsthmus we found the wOrkmen out Of
food, and that they could not labor for
lack of II, The whole population of the
isthmus Is but a few thousand, auf
when the ten or twelve thousand canal
comployes We're added the supplies OF
provisions became short and prices
went skyward The result was the
common labOrers could not afford to
buy the necessaries Of life They had
to stop work for lack of eatables and
some lived for a time on sugar cane.
We saw that we must send food to the
isthmus, and that at once, We hurried
ny the establishment Of the commits
sary departments, and we are now
sending supplies there regularly. We
shall soon have IT so arranged that both
the gold and silver men shall be sup
piled at cost with almost everything
they need from these commissarles."
But how about the millions Of Uncle
Sans money which the contractors
are to get, Mir, Shouts?'
THE contractors win not ret any
thing out of Uncle sam, They have
merely the privilege Of opening hotels
and supplying food cooked and un-
cooked TO 1ha men at certain fixed
rates. They win MAKE their profit out
of their business and 1t viii not come
from the government treasury at all
Tine contracts are carefully Worded end
the employees Of the canal will be I'M
sured the best ot food and thet will
bo protected against eXtortion OF any
sort
1900 MEN NOW An WORK.
How many men have YOU now at
work."
Taking Americans. natives, negroes
from jamaica, and an others, we have
just about 1900" replied MI Shonts.
What are they doing?'
They are cleaning W the towns and
the zone They are unloading lumber
and putting it on the cars, They are
building the new houses for the men,
There are about 1900 Americans some
OF chem belong to the clerical force
others are mechanics and engineers
We have "a large number Of American
carpenters and we are now sending
| down 40 by every steamer
How about wages Does ii pay an
: American to 20 10 Panama
we are now giving about 80 pei
cent more wages than are paid tol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
(Spoo Correspondence of the Daca Mv, By FanE G. Caocnlr

crs OF all branches Of business
Another big element I'm the makeup
of this man Is his health, lie Is /
judge, about 80. but his eye is that OF n
man 10 years younger. His checks are
rosy with red blood. Tie cats well di-
Eesta well and Us the person,ticatlon Of
yigor ana vitality He stands over six
feet I'm his stockings. big man, with
big frame padded with lean, muscu-
lar flesh
The Lord has given him the physique
for the work, bis life seems 10 have
furnished the training, and President
Roosevelt has picked him out rs the
man for the place. II rs now up 20 him
10 maze good.
HIS FIRST REAL JOB.
In my talk with MIR, Shonts I re-
ferred to the magnitude and complex
tiles Of the canal work, saying
you have now had your hands on the
machine for more than six months; you
have been able to study the situation
IN its entirety. ! want TO know how YOU
Ike the job?"
~ find It both interesting and absorb
ing was the reply 1T is SO absorb
ing that II takes .ll 10Y time all my
enersles-tVerythlng that is Ia me. m
deed, it seems to me the only real jon
! have ever undertaken. ] did not
realize how big It was until attempts
ed &C. but with time and work 1t VIII
be- accomplished
How about the red tape and govern
ment methods. Mr.. Shonts? Can any
business man handle the canal after
modern business methods with the gov
ernment IN charger
I'VE hope to 40 things after the best
Of modern business methods, and at the
same time not act contrary to govern
meut regulations There are some
;hirgs that might perhaps be changed
so tie benefit Of the work. one rule 10
that all accounts have to pass through
the hands of the auditors Of two or
three OK the government departments.
In the great railroad business OF tho
United States, q business which in the
vast sums involved equals, IL II does not
surpass. that of the federal government,
one uditor Is sufficient for each road,
ana almost nothing is lost, 1t would
ssem that II the accounts pass through
the auditing branch Of one great gov
eminent department that might be suiti-
client. The chief thing with us In the
canal construction Is results We should
like any changes that viii facilitate our
work and enable us to do 1t more
quickly and more cheaply with due re-
gard TO careful government inspection. "
SITUATION IN PANAMA.
"What Is being done at Panama." |
! asked.
1--WE are doing everything we can to
~ ~ I,'e lsI'','' try ,o nnsb t6a cam
| 1, 90 s,.u u,u' u,,] ,rs bare fnod ana
80 t ~, c,n ,nit
noTse7 ~. ""i o,,.i,. Tho ,yorl, SO nr,
NAN i,,1s ,,.1I h,;r,, NM tbs rs.l wort
| NV ~ w. uV f,,l,,r W ''' w
~ I,,' ~, 49,, ,.l.,., u., ,.aod winds fo,
r,o pa s''V ~, ~ rpiiTo5d ond Socks nj
,'bi,, a. i"nd nmr gI,nnlies W. nav,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
A Prominent rralnn,..

The many friends OF O.. n u,us,s r
GINGER L, 2. & w. RR., M pr ,sesiO NJ, z
IN Lima, o. win be- pleased IN IS uy''
his recovery from threatened l,i5Nn,no".
ease He says, 81 was cured h" I Ws,g z.
ley's Kidney Cure which ] recorim1ass ;
all especially 10 trMnment. who ,r e' q.
Drug Co. d. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
National Lunch Room,

Clerks and busy people take vop
lunches with us. Try our tamous Jss
coffee. 81 east First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
HOUSES FOR THE MEN.

what are you doing IN the way OF
providing homes for the Workmen"
I'VE have building going on every
where throughout the zone, replied Mn.
Shonts. "When we reached Panama we
found the chief canal officers In the city
Of Panama, I'm unhealthy localities and
iu most cages In buildings which We're
very unsanltary We found no ade-
quate quarters for the workmen along
the canal route, ana also that the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
SMALLPOX SCARE IS OVER
Physicians at Berkeley Springs
Say II Is Chicken-Pox
TOWN ELECTION WAS WARM ONE
-Four Tickets In the Field at the
Springs aturday--Personal
Notes and Gossip.

BerKelev Springs. May S.--The re-
port that there is an epidemic Of
smallucx in the vicinity of Berkeley
Springs is entirely without fonnda-
ton. The physicians Rave reported
that the so.called small -pox is COM
plaint greatly resembling CHICKEN. pox.
OF a mild nature and rarely confinIng
the victim TO the house more than
thrte days The board of health. in
order 10 be on the safe side, met on
Saturday and ordered strict quarantine
of Great Cacapnn. making Capon cock
the boundary. The board also es-
tablished n guard at tie railroad
station, and any person coming from
that town will be held up and sent
back.
A verv holly contested election was
held In this place on Saturday for
municipal officers. -Four tickets were
in the field. and the result was as
follows:
Mayor--R Raymond Hunter.
Recorder--Lewis j. Frey.
Councilmen--G. Il. Gilpin. II. X.
Reed, A. X. Unger. II. e. Alien and
l. A. Dawson.
The West Virginia Sand Co. has
imported 10 more Italians TO work in
the mills here.
The board of trustees of Bath square
met aud examined the improvements
aud new hotel. preparatory TO making
a report TO tina state board OF public
works. The members were Messrs.
Wise. whitescarver. Jenkins and
Maroum.
Mrs. William X. Yost Is visiting her
In Cumberland.
Miss Lillian Bechtol Is visiting re-
latives in Washington.
Rev. =. VI. Engle is spending this
week In Romney.
Miss Della Hovermale visited friends
in Keyser and Cumberland this week.
Mrs. Bertha Mann spent Tuesday
In Martinsburg.
Mrs. ID. Buchanan has returned to
Berkeley from Washington where she
spent the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. l.. J. Mann il visiting re.
latives at Warfordsburg. Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
ERECTED A FINE MIL.


p J. Helsson. 81 W. n. Helston
Mi Co. Marsinsbnrg. W. Va. has
completed and started into operation
81 a. ere-sniekls's mill on the An.
Fiesam 81 hawersiown. The mill has
= capacity ~ 1910 leo barrels per day
and Is equin~d with the very latest
np-toslsse machinery. Heisfon leaves
today for Indian Neck. Va. where he
VII be engaged IN the erection Of
another such plant
Ihis trm. which makes a speciality
Of mill construction work, Is develop.
iag into one Ct Msriinsbnrg's imnort.
ant industries. the SCOPE uf the work
being illustrated BY TIE follow ms
MARTIAL lisa q sales since the nrst Of
the year
To Or. PAGE. Beaver Dam., Va. -
New loo b. =. water wheel aud power
transmission machinery.
]. r. Mitchell. Glade. Va. New
Sweeps water wheel and transmission
machinery.
+. ;. carter. Manqnin. Va. New
wheel and globe for same.
J. r. Collins. Ideale. Va. New
wheel and power transmission machi.
uery tor two run of stones.
j. w. Read. Enfield, Va. New
wheel and securing machine aud
transmission machinery.
+. N. Hutchinson. Indian Neck.
Va. New 5o.barrel Touring mill
complete.
q. III. Gfossniokle. Hagerstown--
New 75-barrel Touring mill complete.
W. A. Parham. Oxford, Va. --Flous
packer.
b. $ Henshaw. Bunker Hill--Five
h. p. gasoline engine and feed mill.
Tilterry Files. Jones' Spring-Corn
ana feed mill.
Also sold to different firms ss5 feet
of betting, and 100 feet of shaftiug
and four barrels of oils.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
DEATHS ON THE RAIL.

Dennis Barclay, Baltimore and
Ohio car inspector, had both legs
crushed off in the yard of the COM
pany at Conceivable, Saturday morn
ing, and is now in a serious condition
at the Cottage hospital. The injured
man was inspecting string of cars
and the shifting engines We're operat-
ing in the same neighborhood.
Henry Showalter, aged 30 years,
was walking on the Baltimore and
Ohio track at Austen, w. Va. a few
miles west of Oakland. Md. when run
down by helper engine and killed.
He had stepped to the adjoining track
to avoid freight train. he leaves a
a brother, G. O. Showalter, former
principal of the public schools at
Kingwood.
Stephen Ringer was shifting cars at
Irona, w. Va, when thrown under
the wheels by the cars humping. He
was cut in three pieces, death resulting
instantly. He leaves widow and one
child.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
HAMllNS
WIZARD0IL

II you have ever experienced
Its gentle, quieting influence, on
an aching, throbbing head, tooth,
or other nerve, you will never be
without it in the house.
IT had been subject to sick
headache for over 5 years, writes
Mrs. A. q. Scharfer Of Great
Bend, Kan. II used one bottle
Of Hamlins Wizard Oil, and have
not had q headache since"
And G. Dieclman, Of 1893 Hend-
ricks st., Detroit, Mich, writes:
II have always found relief from
earache by using Hamlins Wiz
ard OIL" Price 50c and $1.00.
Sold and recommended by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
B. ~ o. EXCURSION.



Asbury Park, N. J.-Nationtl. Edu-
cational Association. Tickets on sale
July I, . and 8, good returning until
July 10, inclusive.
Atlantic City. Cape Nav. Ocean
City and Sea Isle City. N. j.. Ocean
City, Nd, and Rehoboth Beach, Del. !,
Special Excursions operated June 20,
July 9 and 20. August 3, II and 81.
Tickets good sixteen days.
Baltimore, Md.-United Society
Christian Endeavor, July TO 10,
Buffalo. N. Y.-Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, Grand
Lodge, July i1-i5.
Denver, Col-Epworth League. Very
Low Rates. Tickets on sale June 20
to July 3, good returning until July II,
inclusive.
Denver, Col.-G. A. X. Encamp-
ment. September Al.
Portland. Ore. Lewis g. Clark Gem
tennial Exposition. June i-October 10.
Special announcements from time
For detailed information call on or
address Ticket Agents Baltimore q
Ohio Railrosd. q &w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
"CHESAPEAKE. LINE"

CHESAPEAKE LINE.
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS.
AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and N oRFoLK,v va
Steamers leaves Baltimore daily Tex
cept Sunday at 6.3o A. NJ, and arrive at
Old Point Comfort at 6 A. M. and Norfolk
at 7.I5 A. NJ, where all connections is
made with the Rail Lines for all points
South and Southwest.
WORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER CHAR
LoTTE" AND baltimore"
FOR WEST POINT AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday 1T 5 P. NJ. and
arrive at West Point at 100 A. M, and
Richmond at o.25 A. NJ.
Landings on York River will be made
at Gloucester Point, Clay Bank and All
monds in each direction.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIER Is AND Io LIGHT ST. WHARF.
Through tickets to all points can b.
secured, baggage checked and staterooms
reserved from the City Ticket Offices
Nos. 3I7 N. Charles street,II West Gen.
tire street or the General Offices, $50
Light St Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN FOSTER, Ell. CHISM
General Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
HYMNAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
DR.. Schick and DIR. Hoffheins Pre-
pairing For General Synod.


pairing For General Synod.
Monday evening Rev. DIR. Schick, of
Washington came to Martinsburg ana
spent the night as the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. CAtharine Felier. His
coming had chiefly In view the pre-.
parations OF the report of the hymnal
committee of the general synod in the
Reformed church. Of which he and
DR.. Hoffheins are the surviving mem
bers.
Under contract with the COMMITTEES
for term Of seven years, and renew.
ed for another seven. which expired In
November 1904, the Reformed Church
Hymnal was put on the market four.
teen wears ago. The committee reports
to the general synod which meets
triennially, and will meet this year
in Allentown, Pa, next week, Tuesday
he 10Th.
During these fourteen wears the
publishing house. after first reimburs-
ing themselves for their OUTLAY in get.
ting out the Hymnul. paid to the com.
mittee in the wav of royalty on sales
and which was placed TO the credit Of
the ministerial relief society of
tie church, over $4,000.
In the last three years the sales OF
the music edition OF the Hymnal
amounted to 1851 copies. and OF the
word edition 5620--a total of i5.I77
copies. The ROYALTY on these sales
for the three years. amounted to
The publication OF the Hymnal has
been a success financially, as we'll as
in other regards. and the relief
society has been largely benefited
Under q new contract the Hymnal
will be published bv the Central Pab-
fishing house, OF Cleveland. lObio, and
also by the Eastern house located in
Philadelphia. Pa. DR. Scnick left
fer Washington this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
MARRIED AT wELLTowN.
Berkeley County Man WEEDS Pretty
Frederick County Girl.


Miss Ada q. McKown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. McKown. of
Welltown. Frederick county, and Mr..
#. Arlington Tabb, of she Gerrards-
town district. this county. were
married at the home OF the bride on
Thursday evening. tie ceremony being
performed by Rev. Mr.. Haymaker.
pastor of the Christian church at
StrasburR. Va. in the presence Of
many guests. The maid of honor. was
Miss Gertrude Adams. ths bridesmaid
was Miss Carrie ClevenRer and the
best man was Mr.. l.. @. Hoffman. OF
Bunker Hill. The yonng couple will
reside on the John W. Tabb farm,
near Banker Hill
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13

Miss Sadie Ring and Mr.. Edgar D.
Pitzer Welded.

Monday afternoon at the home Or
Mr.. and Mrs. O. q. Ring. north Of
MartinsburR. their daughter. Miss
Sadie Ring. was united in marriage
to Mr.. Edgar r. Pitzer. of this city.
The ceremony was performed bv Roy.
A. b. Wilson, pastor OF the United
Brethren church. Mr.. Pitzer il at
present engaged as butcher in Balti-
more.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
JUDGE GOULD THE ORATOR.

Plans For Memorial Exercises Ct
Antietam Cemetery on May so.
Judge Ashley NJ Gould. OF Wash
iDaton, will deliver the GRAFTON ut the
memorial exercises at Antiefam ma
tiobal cemetery on May 80. The exer-
cises will be held &C 10 80 O'Clock. IN
the cemetery. and will be under tho
auspices OF Antietam Post. @. A. r..
of SharpsburR. assisted By Reno posf>
Of Haeerstown. and Mansfield Post.
of Keedysville. Members OF the COM
mittee consider themselves especially
fortunate in securing the services of
such an able orator as Judge Gould.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
Aches

81 any kind, headache, toothache,
sarache, stomachache, backache,
videache, and all similar nerve dis
orders, are instantly soothed, and
quickly relieved and cured, by
that most dependable Of all medi-
mnes for the relief Of pain,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13
BROKE HIS LEG.
Isaac Burns Met With Mishap While
on His Way Home.

Isaac Burns. farmer living in the
pine hills. about five miles from town,
fell from his wagon while on the way
home Saturday evening and sustained
broken leg. DR.. Oates reduced the
fracture.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13

Trains Nos. ?, and no run daily Aetxeep n
gerstown and Harrisburg.
Daily.
Daily except SUNDAY.
Trains Nos. =, s and LOO run daily between Hans.
burg and Hager. town.
sDaiiy.
Daily except Sunday.
II. q. KENNEDY, Vice Pres . Cenn Sup't
H. A. RIDDLE, ". 4. GARD. @. w. MARTrii,
Geni Pass. Agt Agent. supt'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13

Miss Myrtle Whitmore has returned
TO her home at Bunker Hill after :
visit with relatives IN Frederick
county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-13

Miss Valley v. Hensl aw left Tues
day morning for Yerrell. Texas. where
she will visit the family of the Rev.
III. w. Robinson.