davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

FRFNoNr PROPERTY.
The Meet psHirabis Part % Seattle
FOR \ HOME
IS cAsff and SO On or befars The
fires dna 20 each ann every month
thereafter uutu chs fun amount ~
purchase price a. pHid hfse afg
shalfs les. aaaiso highly improved.
Price. t.0a
J HERBERT BALDWIN
ODD EEisLuMH Hn1LufHD.
FREMONT
Phones, X uE. North -.
4 room cottage and hath. lot toxf9 feet
on 18th avenue. 80
Sew room hauae. ioi Exf1a feet
best ~ plum hiuH. everything IN and
paid. oni1 sitan
roem house. small grocery and stand.
Tot eslsa. on ear line tea. terms.
" r prREroN 4 co.
90 Nov York Heck
wIrTf.En a JOHNSTON.
HHrrNHHnrH fu A q InhHnFHH
HOUSES. LOTS. FAhMH ACREAGE
fno Is snap for J lots uxim each.
en- fenced ard in EardsH black
ioamY soil. if minutes from ballard
aud Fremont car Tine. close % gov
crpment canal.
WITTLEn a JOHNSTON.
Rooms De- e. - Downs tfl8ek. 80 snd
Avenue.
Main ~ Phones-lnd Aafa.
NICE sroom house on East Take
aye all medsfu hest II plumbing
rooms Ell modem lot exin. nns
Lawn. a bargain 9 im
iots ffmt trsss fine hedge. Wsoa-
shed chicken house g. ga
Broom flats. ! furnished fine neigh
bufhaod Are fgu locking for a bar
RHlmF Price Ha
~ MtCHESER
- LUMBER EXCHANGE. =
axiss-rornsr. fine view. fsa
ei8in=s raam house. Siaa
NEi1fahil assessments paid. EEa
& room modern near Pike. fi1ia
New modern room cottage. ftWa
lots. room house teo
Fine house. ~ acres Eround fNso
Il acres, fine farm land ilHo
Fine fruit ranch. houses fEne
q lots Mercer Island. very chsan
i desert lard REIMBURSEMENT. go
.. 6. HYERs 80 Arcade Bldg
ron SALE
A round trip ticket 90 the Portland
Fair will b given 70 each purchaser
20 Dot IN Dunlap Addition for the
nrst :. lots me lots ars lover than
6Eo. W. DUNLAP
q Union Block ~ First ave. or At
Dunlap fostoffiee on the Old Rsnton
line. tt
F1SE lots Broom house. close to
room house. large Tots exile each.
: fine view % Lake Washington. FOR
Groom house. 3 lots Rxim each. -
fine fruit trees chicken house. wood.
shed fine soil for H.tH.
4-room house lots. for 80
Broom house and lot Tor $50
Groom house I lots. for tfa
N MfctFENEH4
"a LUMBER EXCHANGE. II
DON'T faii 20 be there. large lot
will BE- given positively free to the
dav MAY Il Aiso a free barhsSae
dinner for 2Qdo "a & tho big opening
fnln ~ lots only - M. terms 81 "a
per week Take car on wash gt to
t1uthenHt Seattle. Seattle Home
seekers Co. If
FREB 0ovERSMENr LAND
Homgsteads desert claims, Irrigated
lands, timber lands. ranches % ali
descriptions
II, O. SMITH a co.
Room . Times nidE
II you want home and haven't much
To pay down. no difference how
small come and sec NJ MICHieNFV
Ef Lumber Exchange, ii
LANDS. north. south. east and west.
roominE houses, business chances.
a Thompson, l6i Jefferson place.
Ballard Phone Ballard ISL. -aa
MUST SELL MY REAInnNcE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

HltfsE AahiH
Another paFfY leaves IN few
eaVa for those Eaad hnm rHteadf.
Location fees small. VIII grow
All kinds q crupa. See mt a
once
D0i.LEY. as GO Pioneer Block.
If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

Weston 4. Fraiger. axe 81 years,
April Il
Nellie MONTGOMERY. age e. years,
at los fifth avenue April %
Annie Margurcrettc, axe
mouths. at 200 Sixth avenue, April
e.
Lena Merchant. age 50 years
April 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

TIIHEE=HuuM uiaatsred house. lal ~
nIH an aHm Ave south az aa.
ssasments paid plenty &c fruit on
the iet. price. sc
Coed ssraum house inf HNfM un 10Th
Ave. hst Farrst and lander BE
New Aruom house end two lots NN
fnn car lime 81 minutes ride from
first Ave. $50.
Nrw t-ruHm euttsKe Aud two lots f8v
iaa each on 18th Ave. 6 U.IH. f9s
raan ard 81 UHf mouth
HANDLE NNN n OLSEN.
50 Ma RIOS uLUd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

CurAp HOUSE. lots. $40. also
lots. 2-atory house 10. also a-roam
house. 4 lots. $50 Terms on all uf
thorn - down. SO per month close
IN on car line city water etc. Owm-
~. q. - Hiilman. rooms i-2-3 Times
block tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

TRTEN & SMITH
walker Block.
VIII build ynu "a modern broom cot
taFa on car line for 81 Hu1. 500 cash
balance tif0 pee month. VIII you
continue 20 rgnt7
TREEN 4 SMITH
Walker Block. IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

CLOSING OFT CHEAT
+ have HnfnF choice HureHHfF tracts
lfat ID uK HamF Tract AaalflHH
which & Wil sell FHff cheap for thH
nest few DAYS far NaHh. EauHs e. the
electric car ane unfk 81 minutes ride
a. Seattle Fina afaHaH school atursa
and 80 / suit ana ueirhbaTa. Don't
fail 10 So THETA
GfHAH b AHANH
al fsmHsHmw fiN9 afE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

FREB GOVERNMENT LAND
HomfHteads desert clnirua lrrfgat.h
lands, timber lands. ranches "a ali
descriptions
ri o SMITH a co.
Room J Times HidR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

CAPITOL NIL ADDITION BfVla.
ION no. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

nd h. DENNY WAY. fine corner
stnre Ia the best rvuidenee section,
So %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

Mfihriiaud'H Addition. located ou nra-
con Ffiii with beautiful view ~ lake
and mountains handy 90 two electric
lines fuu can take your choice ~
over twenty lotH a. $50. on your own
terms.
CWAs r. ADAMS.
go Coimau Bldg. IF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

ONLY gHE.
Place about Seattle whore you cun
Huy Choice LutH
RIGHT Oh THE car LINE.
RIGHT en- THE LAKE
And That Place IL
RAINIER BEACH
pfirea go $40 lIzh up 40 $50. ~ o. 90
ana go ~ down ana q 90 monthly.
We have what the people want. what
they cant yet riHeWhrHH aud lots
are selling every day rain Or shine.
no LAND COMPANY on FAITH
CAN tNDEHaELI UH
Hundreds IT homes built aud building.
fine schools. churches HtuFea ritF
water and other modern cauven#
irueeH Lumber or homes built on
easy iormp don't fail to see the
Washington Street got off nf Hnius
lrr Teach aud see Nj Weed agent
- * HTtHTENANT owner.
$40 Boston Block Or Rainier HeHeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-25

Yer sate-hauhen and Lots.
EOH SALE New t-raam hatlse usH.
tries Hnd bathroom fine Ntew.
hiur BE from ltfHrun fifH car kffF
cheap. Naa5 easy terms $50 siE|
tngHfH Ave. H0
g COO EaaY terms Hta room rev house
tine lot alley. near best ear service
Inquire ais Railroad ave -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
CHILDREN FATALLY BURNED
CLOTHING FIRED nv ExPIOsIo
OF COAL OIL LAMP.
nurned In Horrible Manner and kx
pired I'm Great Agony several
Hours Afterward.

The explosion of a lamp in the DAT
Tor If the home OF Mrs l. Il. Rio
more, at Berryville, or Tuesday ii lt
-4sulted in the death of two childre'
FrAneis, a girl Of 8 years, and pet
nan. an iufsnt bow OF Is months.
The accident occurred : 80 o. slock
aud tile 81 |, after lingering in sgon'
FIR more than seven huufs, died at s
O'Clock yesterday morning. The otbs'
child died eight hours afterwards.
The mother had left the childr.'
alone in the room, and the baby, pla' :
ing on the floor, credited the tabl'
over and pulled the lamp over. L Q
was an explosion. and both childre'
we're covered with burning OIL. Befor,
The flames could be extinRuIshsd th.
hodies of the two children had beeI
charred and blackened almost beyon'
oognition.
Mr.. Hughes. the father, is the edi.
or OF the Clarke Courier. newspaper
published ut Bsrryvillle'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

sons, and on Miss Hagner's ability to
see that everything is done properly
Mrs. Roosevelt, as hostess, depends.
Miss Hagner. with the aid of secre-
taries, is busy planning out the whole
season.
OF course. there is a story connected
wsth Miss Hagner-and it's pathetic.
She is the daughter of one of the
most prominent physicians of Wash
ington, who in the autumn OF his life.
lost a fortune by unfortunate invest
n,ents, and then became a helpless in
valid
And so 1t is now that pretty Isabel,
blessed with mind that is able to
do has risen from the petted child
of fortune to be the comforter and
support Of her father and small broth
ers. and the cherished companion iof
the first lady in the land"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
MILLS WANT MORE HELP
KiIbouro Officers Appeal to Bust
ress Men Of City
MANY OPERATORS ARE NEEDED
Mill Owners Can Use Nearly 800
Additional People, and Efforts
Will BE Made to Get Thorn.

A meeting OF the Business Mems as
ISOLATION was held In the boarl of
trade room Yesterday afternoon TO
take action on a communication adj
dressed TO that association by the OF.
ticers OF the Kllbonrne Knitting Ma
chine Co., of this city, who state that
the mills are handicapped in their
york by a lack OF sufficient force, and
who ask the business men to devise
some plan whereby the force of en-
pioyees may be Augmented AS soon as
possible.
The communication was sent here
from the principal Office Mt Brunswick
n. j.. and IN II the officers recited
that the work here for some time past
had Indicated an inability to get ems
ployecs to operate the machines. The
number OF employees wanted imlned-
ately Is 100. and the communication
specifies the exact position the people
are needed for Many additional
hands are required at both mills. and
it II stated that as soon as the first
force can be installed and taught &C
do the work required as MANY more
i'll be asked for. In all the officers
-tate that they would like to secure
nearly 800 additional operators.
The business men met the situation
ny appointing a committee, consisting
Of Col James l.. Thompson, Il. ).
Enmert and James b. Fisher, TO
landle the matter. aud this committee
went to work immediately and decid-
"a to ask the textile workers IN the
mills to appoint a committee to meet
aud work with the committee from
he business men. The two commit
ices Will get together in a few days,
md some immediate action looking
coward the employment OF more help
n the mills will be taken.
According TO The statement of q
gentlemen acquainted with the condi,
ion of affairs In the two mills operat-
d by the Kilbourn people, the mills
ave been greatly handicapped by
he scarcity of labor. Some trouble
as experienced several months ago
When the company made an effort to
Introduce foreign labor, but il is be-
,eved that the present manner Of get.
nlg at the difficulty will avol further
ironble, in the event the required la
,or cannot be found in tins section.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
OPERATOR WAS SCARED
FLAGGEp A PASSENGER TRAIN AND
THEN FELL INTO CANAL.
Drunken Man started 90 investigate
And Also got DuckiDs--a Trout
Caught two suckers.

Engineer Trout OF the baltimore a.
Ohio, reports an amusing experience
at IA lonely station between Bruins
wick and Washington Junction a
night or two ago. His train, which
reached that point at s O'Clock, was
stopped by the danger signal in the
hands of the operator, a youth who
came rushing up to the engine breath
less and yisibly excited. Seeming some
grave danger, Mr.. trout hurriedly
cimed from his cab and demanded to
to know where the wreck was, how
many were killed and whether he
could get his train around the
wreck The wild eyed operator stam-
mered out that there was no wreck,
but that he would be gol derned if he
was going to stay at that lonely place
all night and intended to go into
Washington on that train, b'gosh.
The young man was so greatly
frightened that Mr.. Trout, nCtwith-
standing his disgust told him to climb
aboard a coach. and in his hurry 10
get back to the smoker the operator
lost his footing in the dark and
tunbled headlong into the canal. In
the meantime garrulous passenger
having aboard a well-proportioned
jag, climbed off the train to see what
was going on. and he also fel into
the canal, right on top of the fright
eued operator. The train crew fished
both men out of the water, and pro-
ceeded on their way, having lost IS
minutes.
When the train reached Washing
ton junction, Engineer Trout re-
ceived telegram from the dispatcher
at Washington, asking whether he had
got EN- all out yet. He wired back
that Trout had caught two suckers.
all there were in the pond.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
FINE NEW LOCOMOTIVES.
Baltimore & Ohio Adding Some
Monsters to the Equipment.
TO GET 2lO of THE ENGINES
Designed to Handle Heavy Trains
Over the Steep Grades of the
Maintains of This State.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is
now receiving, at the rate of two per
day, the first of the lot of 21O new
consolidation freight locomotives, 30
of which are being built at the Rich
Inond, Va, and 40 at the Schemes
tadv, N. Y, works of the American
Locomotive Co. This order was placed
the latter part of last April in connee-
ton with an order for 80 passenger
locomotives and five switching engines
and 10000 freight cars at an aggregate
cost of about s14 900 900. 1t will give
the road better and larger equipment
than ever before in lis history and en-
able it to meet the steadily increased
demands of business and move the
great volume of traffic promptly.
These locomotives are suitable for
the economical handling of heavy ton.
mage at fast or slow speed over level
and mountainous, open and tunneled
railroad of varying curvature and
gradient.
The consolidation types. as decided
upon, will weigh about 20S 900 pounds
in working order; will have about GO
inch driver wheel, % inch diameter by
30 inch stroke cylinders, 205 pounds
working steam pressure; radical de-
sign of boiler and tenders that have a
capacity of fourteen tons of coal and
1900 gallons of water.
These locomotives will have a trac-
tive power of about 10000 pounds
and will be capable of hauling fast
and heavy tonnage over the level and
mountainous divisions. The delivery
of these locomotives is expected to be
completed early in February
OF next year. Five of them will bs
equipped with the Walschaert outside
type of motion gear, similar to that
which was applied TO the Baltimore
4 Ohio Mallet articulated locomotive,
No. 2400, which was exhibited at the
st. Louis exposition, and which, dur.
ing the past year hss been in noun
taiu helping servise on the Connells.
Vile division.
This locomotive was the first of a
number of American railroad locomo.
tives that have scince been equipped
with this type of motion gear, and
which is finding general favor on ae-
ccunt of its simple design aud accessi.
bilitv for inspection, oiliug, cleaning,
and repair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
REPAIRS NEARLY ENDED.
FaEscoERs 1Er THHouoH AZ
TRINITY Va. E. cnuRcn.
Edinec presents Very Handsome Az.
pcaramec New ripe organ To
re Installed

The work nf frescoeiuR aud repaint-
ing Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, snutb, winch has been in pro-
s-ess fer several weeks. is ahont com
pleted. aud the men engaged on tho
job are now putting the finishing
polishing the interior woodwork. The
auditorium. vestibule and stairways
now present an exceedingly attractive
appearance, the frescoiug adding
much 10 the editice. In the auditori.
um the walls are of warm, rich tint,
aud are both handsome ana digniiied
in apDearadce, Back OF the pulpit
niattorm deep recess. has been paint
ed, tho coiors having been laid on
win such skill that the illusion -
most complete. and the impression is
conveyed of greater depth to the edi-
flee
Workmen are now engaged IN plac-
ing the new heating plant ir tina
basement, and when this portion OF
the work is completed, the chnrch
v i'll be warmed throughott with
systes.: second to none In the city.
The whole work of reuair will he
completed by the addition of hand
some new pipe organ, which will BIO
placed III the gallery. The plans for
tho organ will nccessitata it's erection
IN two sections. half one each size ~
the eeptrsl window, with the KEY
board between and directly faciug the
window. II Ii believed this will be an
advantage TO the organ, ana i'll also
avoia any obstruction OF the light.
One OF the prominent n embers Ut
the church, in speaking of the i'm
provenents. stated that the work was
done at as low figure az possible.
for the reason thHt IL NAV he neces-
sary for the congregation to bnlid
another church in tile next few wears.
The church Is growing, and the lack
of space may Iecessitate new edifice
OH another site.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
surton.s Trial at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The introduc-
lion of letters and kilograms exchang-
ed between Senator Burton and Thorn
as Il. Harlan, an attorney for the Ri
alto Grain ana Securities company.
was the important feature of the trial
OF United States senator Joseph Ralph
Burton of Kansas in the United States
circuit court here ON an Indictment
charging that they accepted compensa.
ton from the Rialto company for using
his influence while Il member of the
United States senate for the benefit Of
the Rialto company in matters pending
before the postoffice department and ~
which the government was interested.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
MISS COLLEGE DEAD,
Former Resident of County Expired
In Hagerstown.

In daSerStoWn.
Miss Hanna Gertrude College.
daughter of Mr. Joseph College, a
former resident of Vanclevesville, this
county, but for sometime resident
of Hagerstown, died in that city last
night following an operation at the
hospital for stomach trouble. Miss
College was aged 2S years, and was
well known in this city. She is sur
vived by her parents, three sisters am
one brother. The remains will be
brought to Martinsburg on Saturday
morning over the Cumberland Valley
railroad at IL o'clock, and will be
taken to Green Hill cemetery, where
they will be inferred. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted by Elder Your
tree, of the German Baptist Church !,
at Hagerstown. of which the Young
lady was member.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
SUIT OVER A CALF.
JUSTICE EELKEn wREsTLED six
HOURS wiTa THE CASE.
A. burn CoIored bovine, worth SIS
Causes Trouble That Cost the
Plaintiff Jast s3is5.

a trial that will 90 down in history
Cd off ip Justice Felker's court Tues
day and attructe large number of
spectators, as well Us som thing like
two-score OF witDesses and consumed
the time from 10 a. m. to q p M,
with brief recess for lunch. The
nit was instituted by Gertrude Myers.
a resident OF Water street. against
Frank Zepp. who lives on the boom.
and the casug belli was small auburn
calf, OF meek aud lowly meiu and an
eye that gazed upon the proceedings
with q patient stare.
Miss Myers CLAIMED the calf. wilicia
she said had wandered from its home
on her premises, while Mr.. Zepp AS
ssverated that the animal with the.
sunset coat was his property. Eacb.
summoned large batch OF witnesses
to back M her aud his statement, aud
Justice Felker acted as referee in
the contest. The case WAS fought
for six hours, while the calf stood in
front of the Justices court and await
ed the expeEt opinion which should
determine where it should seek its,
supper aud repose that night.
Referee Felker finally decided the
case in favor OF Mr.. Zepp, and dis,
missed the suit at the cost of the plain.
till. Tha calf 10 sal to be worth
about sls, while the cost of the suit
amounted to s3l.25
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
LAST OF APPEAL CASES.
COUNTY CoUnT sETTLEs BATcH
AT ms RECENT MEETING.
Through with Complaints Untii Next
Year-List Of Those Appeals
That Were Allowed


The Berkeley County court has al.
aourned the term for hearing appeal
from he recent assessment, and an,
futher complaints will 90 over until
next year. At the SESSION just close
G. Q last cases on tie docket ere t4k,i
nm and disposed of. There RENAME
about dozen appeals, half of who
were allowed as follows:
james S. Frv, real estate in Arde,
district, reduced from $3.50 TO 1926; f,
clerical error.
+. A Chambers, house and lot i
Maitinshnrp, reduced from $500 to $45l .
John W. Suerow, i79 acres IN Fall
Ing Waters district, reduced from SO.
2s7 to IS, SS7
T q. Smith. house and lot in Ar
den, reduced from 81. 800 to 81, 400.
Ida f. Flvnn, house and lot il Ma
t'nsbnrg, reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
Alexander Parks, house and lot
Martinsburg, reduced from 81, 500 T.
So, $40. this reduction heIng on rennm
incubation of Tax Assessor Smith.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Miss Lucy Adams Meets Horrible
Fate In Frederick County.

Miss Lucy Adams. of Gainesboro,
Frederick county, Va, was burned
to death at her home on Monday.
She was standing in front of an open
fireplace when her dress caught fire
and she was soon enveloped in a mass
of flames, In her great fear she ran
into the yard, abe breeze famed the
blaze. and, although her mother worked
heroicslly to put ont the fire, nothing
could save her. She died in short
time. Half OF her body was burned
almost to crisp. Miss Adams was a
handsome young woman, 35 years of
age, and was formerly the wife ri
Conrad Dehaven, from whom she was
dis Eeed. Her aged mother and thee
sisteAs Survive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
MISS ISABEL HACNER.
Confidential Secretary of Mrs. Roose.
Welt and Arhiter of White House
Social Affairs

Washington.--A beautiful and tai
ented young woman is Miss Isabel
Hagner.
Miss Hagner is the confidential
friend of Mrs. Roosevelt. She is, in
fact, the power behind the social
throne of the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
This is going to be by far the most
brilliant of the Roosevelt social sea-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

agai 81 Joseph II. Scatter, in Witch
Tie PLAINTIFFS sued for the payment of
q note for $50. %, eame up before u
jary this moring. The nnte in qaes-
tion was given hy the defendant In
payment for lot in North Martinsburg
ahout 1895, and the plaintiffs alleges
That tie note had not been paid Mr.
Shatfer stated ON thu stand that h
had given check for the note about
SOC
TIE case went to tie jury at noons
aud after celebrating Tor = half-hoor
the jnrv returned "A verdict for the
plaintiffs for the full amount.
DORM AGMINsr o'BYRNEs.
This afternoon jury is hearing the
suit of NJ. L. Dorm against L. q. O'Byr
mes, in which the price of suit Of
elpthes is involved, about seq
u Bytnes disputed bill of sume $40,
saving the i'em for one suit was erro :
enus Tie plain'iif then sued for the
fall amount. and tue jury will decide
this afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
KILLED BY TRAIN.
John Lannon Struck on Baltimore
& Ohio Tracks.

John Lannon, who lived with his
mother at South Branch Lock. near
Cumberland, was struck and killed by
the cut west of the South branch
bridge yesterday afternoon. Trains
were passing in opposite direct, ms
and, in escaping one, he WAS run
down bv the other
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
MITE SOCIETY MEETS.

Mrs. McKown Entertained Members
at Home Last Evening.
The Nit society of Christ Reformed
,ouRreg cation of this city was most
indy received and generously enter
aiued last evening at the home Of
irs. G.. W. MckowD, Miss Park verv
sraciously as listing. Mrs. j. s. Boak,
resident OF the society, unable longer
attend the NEE tinRs regularly, tend
ared her Resignation, which was ac-
pied, tile society exressing regret.
iiss Mollie Homtich was elected 10
ill the unexpired term. The cnilec-
rrs reported and turned into thr
treasury SIS. 3S for the month of Nov
ember,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
will Play Foot Ball.

The foot ball team Ut the West yir-
ginia university will plav "A pame
with Peans wanna State college ct
Lewisbnrg on SATURDAY. One or two
Martins burg lads are members Of the
university sqnad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
viii Not Erect New Depot.

1t is reported that the Baltimore
aud Ohio railroad will build a fine
office boildiug ia Cumberland. instead
OF tine proposed new staff u, which
h Is bpen found impra, ticabie