davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-16
Mansnrd Won the Handicap.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Mansard. well
liked in the betting at odds of - to s,
won The handicap event at six fur
longs at the American Jockey club
track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
Starln'sN. Y.&N.H.Line

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICU Leaves New Haven 0:l5 p. Tn.. Starir, Pier, foot of Brown Street La,ives New York, 800 p. m, Cortlandt Street. Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare T5c, excursion tickets SIPS. Rooms $1.00 Take Chap- el Street cars 10 Brewery Street
 C. HI. FISHER, Agent. s16-tr New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
FUTURE STAGE SCENERY.
Recent Inventions-New Fire

Recent Inventions-New Fireproof Methods-sheet Iron Canvas"
 It appears that we are on the eve of a revolution in the artificial world of glammour and illusion, which to most is more attractive than the dull and hard reality of their lot Art for its full enjoyment requires ease of body and mind; therefore it is a pity that, in spite of modern Improvements
 in the way of exits, tireproof curtains, electric lights, and so forth, playgoers, especially of the more timid sex, yet harbor a certain feeling of risk, a lin- gering drsad of being suffocated or ! crushed to death, should fire break out on the stage. The materials of stage scenery, paint, dry wood and canvas
 or paper are highly infiammable, and soon run into a blaze. Scenery us-
 ually consists of wooden frameworks covered with canvas, painted with war; 1 ious parts of the scene. The canvas is frequently backed with paper; gener- | ally old playbills.
 Attempts are made to render 1t ire
 proof, but they do not overcome the substantial combustibility of the ma-
 terials themselves, as the fires at the 1 Comedie Franchise and the store of
 scenery for the opera, in Paris, dem-
 onstrated not so long ago. The risk
 of fire increases when paper, owing
 to it's cheapness, is used in place of
 canvas, as it is in some of the poorer ! playhouses. Even in such good thea-
 ters as those of Rouen, Nancy, Dijon
 Lyons and Nice, paper scenery of a
 special kind introduced by the scene painter, Hovescall of Milan, is em-
 ployed. The tarred paper, strength
 ened by a cotton netting of large mesh
 used at the .Elysee Palace theater Vichy,, is apparently no better ..s
 Stage scenery will never be incom-
 bustible and Stheaters quite safe until
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

They took is away from me- said
 the boy.
 Four times thesunele sent him into the gaming room, and each time he re- turned after losing $100. The uncle did not ask how the boy had played the money, whether colors or dozens or sprinkled about gthe : numbers. He went with him the fifth time. and taking $500 bill from his pocket he played black. The number which came was black, and the ''wheelman" hand- ed over $500. v That's your first lesson, kid" said the uncle, laughing "To-morrow you can try again."
 There is another gambling house on Philadelphia street, which has been
 having great deal of big play this
 season. Its proprietor has been shut out at Saratoga in past years when the lid was just raised little. He i is doing things with lavish hand this year. On the third floor of his house
 he has fitted up an elaborate kitchen and dining room. Ones money is not good on this tlooer and anything he likes to eat or drink is served promptly.
 It is free luneh'' with vengeance. The players usually go there before going home or returning to their ho-
 tels. The betting fever is still with
 them. They wager on the sort of catta- loupes they are eating, and on any other proposition that comes up. "Bet you can't go down and make a
 $5 bet and win it., offers one. ... The bet is taken and they leave fine 1 spread half eaten to decide it. And
 so it goes in Saratoga, where chance Is
 'called" at every sturn.-New Yorw Tri' l bune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

refractory materials are adopted; and proposals for asbestos or glass filament scenery have been. made, but canvas and paper still hold the field. At length; however, they have serious rival, which promises to oust them and .reassure the playergoer. It is the plan
 of a well-known FrSnch scene painter,
 NJ. Moisson, and consists in substitut- ing for wood, canvas, or paper, in all parts of a scene, what we call "tin" i;
 that is, timed sheet iron, or else light galvanized sheet iron. The frameworks |are made of tubes formed of this ma tsrial, bent according to requirements,
 the metal sheets which take the place
 of canvas or paper are fastened to
 them with soft solder. On the sheets,
 which are of special manufacture, the
 scene painter lays a proper ground, ' and then paints over it, as on canvas.
 trees, houses and other objects for landscape can be formed by thin metal pilates, cut out and lightly soldered to |sheet-iron plates connected by thin
 wires to the framework These can
 be painted into the likeness of trees,
 grass, and so on.
 Another and simpler method is not Ito apply the ground paint to parts of the sheet representing spaces, and so avoid cutting out the shoe. The new
 scenery of Moisson is not only incom- bustible, but more practical, In the ssnse of manageable, than the old. It is light, easily shifted and requires fnr 11, ne ftA temperatment'' we are told, "machin-
 ists by profession" fferobjection to lit, as usual in such .casss, but / it is making headway despite them. It is not only solid and light but more eco nomical, for, though it. costs rather
 more to begin with; the parts can be used over again in other plays by re-
 moving the sheets from the frames
 The shee metal also serves for a back ground, or drop curtain, and renders the clumsy, expensive iron curtain needless.
 High authorities like the technical commission of the Seine and the pre- lecture of police, Paris, have tested approved and. recommended 1t to man. agers. , That classical house, the Odeon, in the Latin quarter, was, it seems, the first to set an example by
 adopting it in the piece "Arnlide et IGildis," and number of houses have l followed in it's ake for ainstance, the
 Palmarium theater of the Jardin discrimination the Thsater Malthu- rius, the Theater Grevins, the Bobnio
 Concert and the Eden Concert. It is Iexpected that the great houses will
 not delay to adopt 1t, and probably
 other nations will long lag far behind Paris Correspondence London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
New Haven steamhoat Line

From New York Night. D NY AM Lv. Pier 20. ER. .xI2:00 V2.16 sa.a1 Lv. 31st St, s.fl 10.9S Due New Haven. 6:0O 7i30 9:S9
 F. M. A. M F. M. Week days only. Sundays only.
 ON SUNDAYS until Septeraher 3, inclusive, the Steamer CITY OF LAWRENCE will make trips from New Haven to various points and return. end. f11>t For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bish- op & Co.'s, 715 Chapel street, and at Purser's office on Steamer
 The New England Navigation COmnanv.
 GEORGE Q. BLACK, Agent
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
VACATION CUT SHORT.

Dr. and Miss Baker Leave Block Island
 Because of Latter's Illness.
 The stay of Rev, Dr. Henry Baker, pastor of the First Methodist church, Middletown, and his daughter at Block island, was cut short by the serious ill., ness of Miss Baker. It was finally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

thought best to bring her home, and she was removed to Middletown last Saturday. Her condition is somewhat improved at present.
 Dr. Baker was pastor of the First M' E. church, New Haven, last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

she--"Which would you rather lose, Jack--me or my money?" He-"You, sweetheart" She-"Oh, Jack!'' He But I would. Because, don't you see, dearest, if lost you I would have the money to offer large rewards for your recovery and get you back again." She Dear Jack!"--Judge. .s.a ..s&a..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
MONTAUK STEAM
 BOAT CO.'S LINE

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN.
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, nnd
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passengsrs only)s leaves New London week days, 10 u. 4Iil.. m, 1920 D. rn. 10 a. m, trip from New London, Sag Harbor first landing.
 Steamer tfreighty car- ries passengers leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septem-i Der 4th), 8 a. m. Leaves Sag HarboE 12:26 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
grans1sr,s oniae
UsH hfk .RN HaTEH { s5aES XaFf ff11d
 IRAILRaAD.

July ?. 1905.
 x5:sS Nsw fOrka-.4:ss. s4:5o. s5:o6, ::II1I:Sss. ..i:5s. .sis, 2 s:ss @ .z:SS .s:SSS. sii5E E:zs. 4:56, s4:56, '5:12, s5:30. $40 ss:SS ss:Ss 'e .6Ildgeportl. ..7:lO. ss:02, sls:25 s:9gs ss.55 am, s2:1O, s2:1s. 4:s5. ss.Is xo:iS' "7:io. 's:O2. S:s0. s9:o5 5. m n. ~
 For Washington via Harlem River- is:S2p.m.. s12:00 nigbt daily
 portland and Bar HarbOr-s10:o5 D. nn.
 White Mountains, st. AIbans and Que g l9:4O a. In. "11:05 D. m.
 aanoe noSton, Worcester and Provi- IV:o4 a. m. 4:04 ?. m.
 ProYidencs--a2:s5. ss:s5. 5sa7 5e7aoa sIl,i eHa If sf,e.a:3; m; 'l2:o5. 'll2:41. s2:5s, s4:20. s5:os. am. % 1s:osi !s5s. !? ssgg5sSaays2 sg!sa .so, 's;Ss
 For Boston, via Springaeld = q. .o1. siga2S I9;sS a. n., s1:45. s5:55p.m. Sundays- sl:0I am, s5:55 pm
 For Hartford. Springfield, ete.--sl .oz e;4V, :45, x9:45, s10:O4, *10:40, sI0:5S a Hs Hsss sz a.9 ;aig. gl45 800, 4:04. x6:o7 s5:55, S1;95, s:10, 10:O5, s11:05 5. m. Sundavs S3l;97. S.3dl x9:o6 a. m. 1a:fO. s5:55. x7:iIc, For New London, etc. - ss:25, 11'SSlIs :4fs lI:V5, il11:41 a. na., s1a:Q5, s1 ;po, (to Saybrook), a2:41 s2:5S. 3:1O, e:9e to Saybroolx), *4:20, s5:03 5:15, SSiio, Sin,,or Ho:sl, *1:O1, S:15 (to Guilford), -lV:05 D. m. Sundays-s222, a2:55 a m', sI2:05. s2:5S, t5:0s. s7:61 D. m. For MiddleIoWn. WiIIimantic, etc., a:S5 am, I:0O. s5:O6 s(to WorcesterJ. s:Oz pm. sundays--7:20 pm.
 For sheIburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. iIzzo az:zo eto New Hartford), 4:04. $500 (to I Westfeld) pm | For Waterbury via Cheshire d. l m, lz:lO, 2:50, zoo D. m. Sundays 9:0O am, 2:55, SOS pm.
 & For Derby and Ansonia-6:5S. S:oo, siie99z, S;40 am, 12:10, s2:00z, 2:35, l 14;doz, 4:30, 5:O0z, lex Saturdays), SIS, ll.4V am, 3:S0, 6:00z $40, S.45 pam. I ,oi,0or Materbury--6:58, 8:00. $40 a. In 55z:lO' S;S5, SIS, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sum- days--S:2O, 1f:40 am, GAO, S:45 pa afii <
 For Winsted--6:5S, $40 am, l2:1O s:50, 0,.5I:dS,1 I 1:40 p. m. Sundays d
 For PIttsfeld. and Intermediate points = $50. (via Bridgeporrl, a:S5 d m. s2:00, 4:15 pm. Sundays--S 00a. rn.
 For LitchfieId--9:35 a. m. s2:00, 4:15, p m. Snndays-S:00 a. m.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited. | gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express.
 saturdays only.
 o. M. SHEPARD. F O. COIHrv. ' I Gen. supt. Asst. Gen Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
THE RECREATION ToURs.

Block Island 8-day trips, August 5, 12, 19 26, $S.00ito $945d
 cottage City, 5 day trips, August M 28, X, $16.0Q s White Mountains, 5-day trips, August r, 21, September 4, $22.0d August [, IA, 21, 2S. September 4, $12.56 Or S1550.
 Ausable Chasm, 6-day trips, August s7. IA, 21, 2S, September 4, $26.00
 Niagara Falls, 4-days' trip, Tuesday, August 22, $24.00s day, August 22, $24.005 gust s, 22, 29, $l450
 Royal Tour, 12-days' trip, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Ausable Chasm and Saratoga, Tuesday, August g, $8f. .003
 Nova Scotia, 1o-days' trip. Saturday,, August 12, $58 00s
 Moosehead Lake, 9-days' trip, Monday. September Il, $40.00i
 Gettysburg and Washington, 7-days, trip, Friday, October 13 $3O.00. For the New England Tourist, de- scribing all tours and tickets, call on the Recreation Tourist Co. 715 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

.o For New London, etc. = ss:25,
 2:5l, 1:47, 11:05, II11:41 a. m, sl2:05, ss!6;eS, si6eS, (to Saybrook), a2:41 s2:5S, s:f0, a:gs af:gs 1to l,1e saybrook), s4:2O. s5;03, 5:15, ee;;Io, sll6:41, *7;01, 8:l5 (to Guilford), .l0;05 p. m. Sundays-s2 .22. a2:55 a. m, e12:05. a2:5S th.n9 s7.n1n n rn ' l-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
Esra1rsfntrs.

Schedule: Leave Belle Dock, New Haven, 900 a. m. due North Beach
 200 ?. m. Return leave North Beach
 5.S0 p. rl., due New Haven 1O.3O p. m. 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
3 l-2 Hours al
 NORTH BEACH.

To enjoy it's Swimming Pools and Bath ing Pavilions, Shoot the Chutes, Ferris Wheel. Carousals, Toboggan Slides, Tangle Woods, Gee Whiz, Merry World, and many other unique and in teresting attractions. f FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP s1.oO.
 CHILDREN 50 CENTS s MUSIC REFRESHMENTS
 Purchase. tickets in advance at Belle Dock. or at Bishop & Co.'S office, 715 Chapel street, New Haven. No tickets will be sold at Belle Dock Sunday morning if the limit is previously reached. THE NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION .-,...@ COMPANY. g $i5g
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
Deaths.
WEBSTER.

Gerard Mason Webster, known as
Dixie, died at his home in Charles
To- IN last week aged ~ years.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
Baseball News and Notes

w l. PC. w l. Pc
T. AT At9 Rfas 1899 $50 Mo q Mill % SS
The shower on Monday afternoon
spoiled one of he prettiest contests
ever played on the grounds. Neither
club scoring up until that time.
The game Saturday between the Jr.
Athletes and the Wooden Mill result
ed il shut out for the latter while
Juniors scored ! runs Both pitchers
were there with the goods Eubauks
for Wool n MIL pitched fine game
and only allowing three hits, but his
support was none Of the best. Nicode.
mus for the juniors did not give his
u,en any chances striking out four
teen men
This gives the juniors the prize
The largest c ovid that has tur Ell
out for ball gar,e here in recent
years WI s the one to witness the game
between the West Virginia Universe
ty boys and the Royal Blues, Monday
afternoon. The anne started off in
great style neither side scoring tor 4
innings In the first half OF the fifth
inning and after two men were down
down pour of rain came and the
Blues were made to handle the ball
and the visitors ran in four scores. AT
ter one halt hour wait the game was
resumed the Blues scoring runs in
their half of the fifth, and being
blanked the balance of the game,
while, three university boys crossed
the plate, Dunn. pitched good game
for the Blues and Staubly tor tn
University did fine work and his
support was of the first class order;
The University boys played the fast
st gam of any club that has played
here for many day "chippy" on
third and 'Jennie Wren" on second
PLAYED fiue ball for the home boys
EVERYBODY was pleased with the gam e
the Blues put up,
The Charles Town club is expected
here Saturday afternoon TOR a game
This club has beer beating our DO. :
| TOR a year or w and now W.. are d
termined to turn the trick an them
Holders of city league tickets can nse
them to this game. Admission gentle.
men rs cts ladies IS cts boys 5 cts.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
AVOID C0NTAGION
and INFECTION
Disinfect Freely with PIatt's Chlorides.

Contagious and infectious diseases are
prevalent. The use of a reliable disinfectant
protects the household. Dusty or damp cor
ners and cracks-nooks behind plumbing
and all spots that can't be reached by the
scrubbing brush, should be freely sprinkled
with mixture of one az part Platt's Chic
rides and ten (10) parts of water. This
0StutSon costs less than D cents q q,tdrt.
Use it freely in the waste-pipes, sinks and
closets and do not neglect liberal sprink-
ling of the cellar. To remove Objectionable
odors where sprinkling is inadvisable
cloth, wrung out of the dilution mentioned,
should be placed over or near the article
little extra care just now may prevent
much sickness and expense. Platt's Chic
rides is an odorless, colorless liquid which
instantly destroys foul odors and disease
breeding matter. 1t has been freely sub
mitted to Physicians, Sanitarians and Boards
of Health for rs years, and over 10000
written endorsements have been received
from them. 1t is sold everywhere in full
quarts bottles, and is prepared only by
Henry B. Plat, New York.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
THOBNBURG

Mrs. Floyd Thornburg, former ly
Miss Alice Abrose. died at her HON e
on West Race street, last Saturday
morning, of consumption, aged about
IS years Her funeral took place,
from her late residence, yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The services
we're conducted by the Rev Mr.. Can
ter pastor of the NJ. f Church, Sou h
and the interment was in Green Hill
cemetery. She is survived by her hus-
baud and two young children.
MRS MARY RENTCH
In Memory of our mother who dl. d
seven weeks ago.
Without one lingering groan.
Our darling mother passed away,
And We cannot help but weep,
When we know she's gone to stay
Sad and lonely have been the hours,
Since our dear mother died,
But if we trust in Gcd,
We will meet her by and by.
BY her Daughters
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
The EIks.

The local Elks had Zig time here
on Wednesday. They initiated no less
than twenty new members from the
town OF Piedmont. The victims ar
rived on train No. and was soon
paraded through the streets in clown
like attire, with their faces painted in
fantastic colors and led by a rope
about the neck or around the body.
The procession was led by a brass
band and was quite curiosity. The
initiation took place in the afternoon
and there was a grand banquet at
the Berkeley hotel at night The
boys had rousing time.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16

Mrs. Ann Shirley. died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. J T. Haaley at
Shenandoah Junction, last week aged
II years.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
CAMPBELL.

Rev, c, N Campbell, D. D for the
past twenty years, Principal of the
Stephenson Seminary, in Charl es
Town, died at his residence at the
school, on Tuesday morning, June 6
aged 79 years He war born at Ger
ardstown Berkeley county, and be.
came licentiate in early manhood
but was not fully ordained minister
until later in lite. Both before and az
ter the war he was principal of the
Charles Town Male Academy, and
subsequently taught at Jamestown,
Maryland, and during part OF this
time was also pastor of the Pressyte-
fian Church at Poolesvile, Md. In
1882 d. Campbell came to Charles
Town and opened Mt. Parvo Insti-
tute-a school tor girls Two years
later he organized AMI bectnepriu CT
pal of Stephenson Seminary,to which
he gave the remaining lyears OF hi.
lite DR.. Campbell is survived by hi.
wife, who was Miss Winder, of Vir.
ginia; daughter, Miss Laura Winde
Campbell a son. Charles Newton
Campbell, and one brother, Mr.. Lem
uel Campbell, OF Romney. The funera
took place Thursday morning at 11.3C
o'clock-services in the Presbyteria,
church. Interment in Edge Hill Gem
etery. Advocate
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
Board of Education.

The regular meeting of the Mar tins
burg Board OF Education was held on
la st Monday night. Ali the commits
sioners were present except DR.. Sre-
low The principal business before
the board was the employment of
teachers for the coming year but ow-
ing to the absence of DR.. Sperow the
matter was postponed until Thursday
night
All of the old teachers applied for
reappointment, bat Prof. Rinker filed
his application conditionally, that he
be paid SIS per month. New appli-
cants were Miss ,Josina Showers, of
this city; eRuth Wingerd OF Cham
bersburg; T. B. Mullendore, of Hag-
erstown; Rosa A Wood. Albemarle
county, Dora Woliensberger, of this
city and Lizzie NJ Gordon, Of Ger
ardstown.
The board appointed w. A Cream
er and Lee Sier as assistants to Su-
perintendent Brindle for the annual
examinations for teachers to be held
after the annual institute.
Superintendent BrindIe announced
that special examination would be
held in the High school building on
Thursday morning at Q o'clock for
those pupile who wished to enter the
High school. He also stated that those
pupils who had received certificates
from the ward schools for admission
n he High school, should present
lem at this time.
Mr.. Brindle also announced that a
iree scholarship had been awarded
the Martinsburg High school. by the
Toulane University at New Orleans,
which carried with it an exemption
from the annual tuition fees OF SIS
for the four year course. The scholar
ship is to be awarded the pupil scor-
ing the highest average during the
school year.
The board decided to make the an
nual inspection OF the different school
buildings on Thursday afternoon,
when the school houses we're exam
ined to determine what p irs will be
quired.
1t was ordered that the American
flag should be dismayed on all school
buildings on West Virginia flag day
June 20.
Superintendent Erindle directed the
attention OF the board to the school
law enacted by last session of the
legislature. This law provides that
no child under = years of age shall
be employed at any mill, mine, fac
tory or other place where goods are
made or sold, and that no child I'M
der IA years of age shall be employed
at any time during the school year.
The compulsory school law goes into
effect on September I, and will be
rigidly enforced in Mattinsburg. Par
ents who fail to comply with the law,
and do not send their children &c
school, will be sui ect to fine.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16

AD-EL-ITE paint is an adornment
for the home. Even though the house
has been constructed with inferior bui-
lding mateials, the proper appliance OF
a paint, the colors of which will not
viii give your home an exclusive rich
ness. f. F. Miller.
IL 69
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16

Parks.
PANTRY COMMITTEE
Miss Bette Doll Chairman
Miss Bette Hunter, Mrs c w. Bower
Mrs. r. Eichelberger, Mrs. r, Burkhar'
COFFEE COMMITTEE
Miss Ruth Milbouru.
TREASURER
Mrs. ! II. Doll
pop AND LEMONADE COMMITTEE
Miss Mary Stribling Chairman
Mesdames Stewart Walker, VIM
Henshaw, Misses Nellie Schaarmau,
Mary Porter Burkhart.
FIRE WORKS
Messrs. Allen Noll, John Lemen.
AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE
Mrs. c. J. Faulkner Chairman
Mrs. II, A. Snoigrass, Misses
Sallie Faulkner, Thias Blondel, Ruth
Jones, Sarah Morgan, Eichelberger.
TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE
Mr.. Arthur Gilbert Chairman
Messrs. Alexander, r. l.. Srodgrass
DR.. Castlemau, 0. B I.efevre, Add
Allen, Harry Schley, Ran Hof'm an
A GRAND TOURNAMENT
Will be held for the benefit of Con
federate aoldiers under the Auspices
OF the Daughters OF the Confederacy
at Inuood, w, Va, July 4th 1905.
First Prize, Ri1ing Saddle.
Second Prize, Riding Bride.
Third Prize, Pair of Spurs.
Riding will begin at two o'clock P
NJ. sharp, Riders will please notify
committee by July Ist if possible.
Committee.
A. NJ. Gilbert, Chairman.
H. l.. Alexander, Sec'y.
R. l.. Suodgrass.
DR.. Castleman, Martinsburg
o. B. Lefevre, Bunker Hill.
R T. Hoffman, Inwood
Harry Schley Shepherdstowu.
Add Allen, Charles Town.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-16
COUNTRY BOARDING.

Anyone wishing good country board
can be accommodated at the pleasant
Home of Mr.. John Gchadd. 2. miles f.
of Martirsburg and one mile from the
Opequon Creek, which affords coed
fishing.
Delightful White Sulphur Water and Caly
bale Spring
Possessing the best medicinal proper
ties Board Sl.y0 per day.
JOHN SCHADD.