davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-08


e0g ba?"
Soar: ,Raabne naturligoisl" og
meo bisie Orb 70 min profesior iaa
6aanltgt, lau fOrdgteligt, at eFbbert
Oibere Orb bpoe paa mine 99ber.
Del gfpes Menneffer, for bOem
man bare fan bebe. aft anbet er tun
6orttuftet Meie.
5 Gent tog ieg oenIig. men aloors
fig 4ffeo meo grofesforen. M1it
iiOite Orb l6o omtrent iom 9retden8
Orb til 5uuit: a6enrit. ieg baOey
for Dig"
0len life IanOt, bOor Fattigt, boor
tomt, ia 6bDr radt - boor raat trobs
al 0unneliens 5ernis! - er lite
Menneffet, mar bet furagter og itgs
Der fra fig ariiti aOrs =? 9Oorz
can biIbe bet gua / @erben, oerfom
rem mooerne 9iOsnftab tunbe tiIinz
tstggre bet aunicu Ipes", iom Ipbsr
til os fra &oriet?
8. 5 menneiter. Ipm er ida itoI.e
at ebers Penge, at eber 9pb, al
@oers @iben, at eoers 0annelie, ),
iom paa eOers itolte 5siOer meo
0aan fer neo paa beres Glare, Ipm
graoenoe og bebenoe ord9er op til
@olgata, bbaO pilbe Der blibe At
9erbeu, beriom Zen forl9ngit oDer<
lepeoe &rfItenbpm," berfom bet CANT
le qergdment, Iom maj talber gpdn=
OirteIig git tabt for Rennss
itene?
Gag bort at 9erben ben tornetros
ntoe 6relier meb bet fdare6e, bIDoige
9ODeb, tag bort ben opitanbnes for
tIareoe SfitteGie, - bporoan Oil6e
ret gaa? 6oab snten 5 trOr bet el
Ter life: ale Re 2ipets aiIber, Der
enbnu pRber benne @erbens terre
Step. Oiloe f%orfpinbe, % ale De bsjz
lige 6immelbIomiter. iom hi taloer
aGrlig6eb og 2mbeb, Milobeo %
MebltOenbeo, 5rsIt. og 5ddb. bilot
mart Oisns og bInge meb 6Opsberne.
Sub pere IoDetl @pongefiet tt
euonu en- itor Magt / @erben, og De-
far IN SnOFpbeIie islO pau ariiea=
bittreite SLENDER, ON be sno
life oil inbrsmme bet.
Ulen ON en- 9eroen, boori at Qr.
bejbe og al 9amp par uoen U}aal,
Ell 5rangfeI uben Qps, ale 0ebgs
lejer aOen 5rsff, ale Craze uSen
6aab. - ON en- FABIAN 9erben p.fz
oe ogfuu jeg fige me6 ben arme S6ds
fenbauer: YDerfOm Sub bar ffabt
8erbsn, itulbe ieg life enIfe at pare
Sub; bens Sammer Oilbe ~ipnberire
nit 6ierte."
GanOelig, man be6sosr lite II
bare no9sn 6etsemeTfer eGer Qbpos
lat for at beDife, at 9erben uben
sDdngeIium guur til grunbe.
9eriom altiaa - fom 5iloioferne
Tiger - bet er Fornuftigt. iom CT
IsOoenbigt til ger6ens geOarelIe, ="
"a er / Sonbbeb intet faa fornuftigt
iom 5roen pan Gpungeliet. 5bi
5Oor g~Oangelists bsIige 5anter, bOor
Seiu ariiti Qanb Oirtelig mobtogss
neb ct rent 9ierte og meb alborIig
gilie, Der Oiier bet fig faabel / bet
tore og bele fom I bpert entelt 6jerte
'g 9us, at &riitenbommen er Der
oens 2pgebom, 6e[iggsrelfs og JOrs
Del er i~ngenlunbe zen Religfon.
ON ferIt binIibeg beoiier I'm 9rGft,"
mel, arfitenbommsn er unereos
,er pau Sorben Sdltet og 2pfet | ale
.ibsforbolb.
Dette mua Sefu GfterfpIgsre bic
boer / i'm arebs, og nuur be
ysr bet, ba bar be leperet ct Iddenoe
Sorfbar for ariHenbommen.
5por Nsnne Qpologi fsrss - lite
,ao papiret, men / @erniHg os
5anb6eb, Der Dil ale Qugreb / Gang
IN pie rig fOm 5Iag / auftsH, ia
pm elsnbig 9umhso sflsr usielt
5bfferi, Der falbsr fummen of FIG 'eiU-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-08

te paanb. pluoiel.g tuitebe han ct
gIit paa llret, greb i'm Sat og gil.
Oct bar Mdaneftin, 8ejret milbt o9
rift. lIoiItuarlig retteoe ban fin
Gang mob Ontelens bOibe 9us. 91n
elf libt uiitfert, bibIte enonu life
ligtiat. boaO ban pilOe - oa bsrie
ban lette Strioi % faa en- tOinOeIig
Stittelfe tomme BAN ! Mgbe. 9an
iou nsiere til - ban fog life fell -
Get bar bans 0u1lrul
6ans fprite 3ante bar at unbgaa
henbe; men bet bar for TENT - bun
bapbe gentenot BAN.
Den Oeorg bogl iagbe bun
eberrafet - er bet Dig2
Sa, ION bu Ter!
- Og bu er altidd life bismne ON
gftenerne, Iom ieg troeOe2
= Oct er fsrfte Sang, ieg bar
oHret borte iiben - iben ou bar p9s
ret ube - og Ielp MI bar ieg lille
barrel 10 Minutter fra 5ufet bet
qiper ies Dig nit Orb pud. Seq
babbe blot fact Iaaban 9Obebpine
Seq gift I'D for at tratte liot fritz
Cuff. Wlen 6bor IfaI bu for Reiten
ZEN mug
Seq ftuI bjem, SeOrg. Oil bu
aau meb mi92
- So. naturli9Ois, Barn!
6un tog bans Qrm, og be gil
bjemdo.
6an fpIte benbes lille 6uunb paa
i'm Qrm, mGrtebe, boor gobt og let
bun fsrte fig; bun itstte0e fig ganite
IiOt til BAN, og benbes kite Boa
Ttreifebe bans Sinh.
Der laa bereg lille 6us foran Dem,
init, milot, frebeiigt, men ingen at be
unge Iugbe ct Orb til %bindnOen, me-
nens De gift in6. emma tos 00er
tpist at og latte fig til Rttte / @pns
9eitolen.
0u tom tiofi9t bjem / often,
femarteoe 5enbes 0ano.
Den &n9e Some iaa op i fin Manos
Qnitgt o9 Ia9oe ballot imiItnOe,
meOens 3aarerns par iise peO at brp
os fren:
- @eorg, tom Der ZEN - jeg Oil
betro Dig nOget: Seq bar opgiOet Giss
perimenteti Seq tnnoe 10 fere Sti
igenuem / 9aar og ! 5Orgaurs, men
- ia bu mda life le - ieg tunoe
lite / often. Raur ie9 tantte paa, At
gu lab Der alene, fit ieg ~brGnbenoe
2pit til at bore pos Dig. Ser bsrer
ieg 10 til! geOrg, jeg bar life mOret
mig bet a1erminbitel Seq bar intel
anbet 6iem enb bettel
= Gr bet Tanot2 uObrso BiliOn
% tog en- at benoes imaa 6Gnber il
fine; be fmaa. boiDe 6Gnber, Der iaa
perneOe ON bet 9iem, ban
life bapbe ~itsnnet tilitr9tteligt paa.
Saa LAB mig Ogfaa tale rent uO,
Seq bar lite b%eitauet Pres
rem kore. "a ieg git berfra &fs
ten, BAR bet lite. fOrbi ieg bdDoe 90
- men forbi isg lite tuntel
l9ngere at fib0e Der, mems
ou bar 6orte. Ser bar 10 intet 6ien,
nadr min isbe, life 9uitrn a borte.
s5eg git ueo iii Ontel Sobns for =
FOR at fao ct Stint al Dig at t.,
EDis bet odr muligt - Ssg bar
i"tirret pao bin tomme Stol, iii bet
belt omit | mig df QengIel.
Seq bar Ogfaa iatOur - ieg tentte,
m moreoe Dig og 10, m.nbens jeg
ian Der og bar eleuoig. Gag MI bin
Der eli 9ieblit - Der pad min
FdHbe - ieg tror, ieg bar facet So
rgopine d1igspel = emma = emma.
- Sun tnsiebe henbe. - 8i TO bar
lGrt noget / Disie Qftener. Din
R9rperelie Der latter Col oOer alt
- Ri to bsrsr fammen; ben 9ombeo.
iom ieg bar fsft peb at iibbs Der ale
ne, ffal ou life mere ubIGttes fer Il
hpis pl pa enbnu 6rpoer Dig idd
meset pm bir bumms, ~ufornuftigc
Ranb, at bu eerne pil tifbringe qf.
tenerne Der Iummen meb bam2
Og emma bsjeoe fig ben mob BAN
m fnnhe ffine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-08

,Donfsrsn~ uogaar 2 9ange ON
ugen. $3.50 aarIis. prsb.sglr. frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-08
0rit! TTrit'
OIL lDge o. (ieeli0e.
0elbrebelie for 9ereS
iD9OOm.
SemoeS 9eat frit.
Srit poG be0i@ring.
ayest I'll 9e,,t.

bncr mann "a ininbe
offer for or9nHiif in1
BON, uhnDrtCa Hi0fHs
be ellcr" urhbruhf liel
*. Er.slibb tiIbHo
ON en- ri fnrfpB
b%elaueling CT 9iptt
meb abiDfnt=ioi
nberbebisuiug on, Ct
bans |lrHclHiS lcE lar
% oil itol % ipabtm.
belbrehe hfu "a aiDc
3em i~Hlbfamli9 lei
1f % frgficr
itnocS iigtu edre
hbrricr& t it's
aienuinhe Ietes I.
= belle luis GeirI
t%eituitfE 1CWfa
bern iilZ res.
lrad tctaHf ling 2
fire ~riturocrltae r.
n%rfuinicr. Trt erf5
.Ii9eapll i8l st.
hf1 2=f5.
aIL.nLN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
CHALLENGERS SELECTED.
COUNTY CHAIRmEE sUBmiT NAME
TO THE COUNTY COURT.
over the Opequon al Sulphur
spring FORD.

Republican County Chairman Rigf-
by and Democratic County Chairman
Felker submitted to the Berke-
ley County court the list Of challen-
gers of their respective parties for the
special election on June, 9. Under the
new election law each OF the two
leading parties has the privilege OF
naming one challenger for each pre-
cinct, the challenger to be paid by the
county the same as the election COM
missioners.
The court Wednesday made public
the estimate on the proposed bridge
across the Opequon at the SuIDher
Spring ford, along the farm OF John
+. Boyd, at which point the court
met the court of Jefferson county on
Tuesday. 1t is believed the bridge
could be erected and the approaches
completed for total of about $1,000,
which would mean 81, 800 for each
county. The members of the court
think the brige would facilitate trave
toward Martinsbnrg and be benefit
to the business people here, and sur
veyors will be sent to the place te
look over the ground. The Who'll,
matter will be placed on record here
for future reference.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
EAULKWELL IS CAPTURED
Alleged "Bad Man. Was, Easy
Game With The officers.
NOW SAFELY BEHIND THE BARS
Lieutenant Bartles Plays Cool
Trick and Faullxwell Was
Caught Without Trouble.

James Faulkwell, the man wanted
by the officers for completely in the
shooting OF Mrs John Shackelford At
at Hedgesvilie on Saturday night,
and who boasted that mo did Of
fieer ia Berkeley county could arrest
him, and who was said to be heavily
armed, was captured yesterday even
ing about o'clock while blowing in q
field along the river near McCoy's
Ferry. The capture of the alleged
''bad man" was easily effected. and the
officers who went after him were some-
what disappointed that the affair did
not come uE to expecta tions.
As told In The Evening World yes
terday, Sheriff Gardner and several
deputies, including Mr.. d. 0 Bartles
superintendent of the county asylum.
went after Faulkwell, having heard
that he was at his home near McCoy's
Ferry. Mr.. Bartles went along be-
cause he knew the country and the
man wanted, while the others did not.
Arriving there the party separated,
the sheriff and Mr.. Bartles going
down along the river, where it was
expected FaulkwelI would break for
when the officers closed in.
Faulkwell was seen In field along
the river, and Mr.. Barties volunteers
ed to go up to him, knowing the man.
personally. and engage him III com
versation. The sheriff then swore him
in as deputy to make the arrest, in
case favorable opportunity offered.
Mr.. Bartles. who is as peaceful and
good-natured as any man In the
county. but plncky and determined
withal, went up to Faulkwell and
asked about some cows. Faulkwell
made some reply, when Mr.. Dartles
quickely covered him with gun
about half-yard long and demanded
that he surrender without condition.
Faulkweli wilted completely, was con-
Quoted to the waiting officers by his
grinning captor and turned over.
That ended the affair, the prisoner
being brought to town and locked up
TUE VIII oNEYs ALSO.
While on the return journey the
officers opened mp their drau-net and
scooped in George Whitney and Harrv|
Whitnev, who reside in the hills back
of Allensville. and who have been
wanted ny the officers ever since Fob
ruary 90, when they celebrated Wash-s
ipgton's birthday by an ATTEMPT TO-
clean out the Kilmer store at North
Mountain, The boys have heen dndg-
ing the officers. taking to the woods a.
the first alarm. aud remaining in hid
ing until the officers left the neighbor-|
hood. They we're placed In jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
SYNOD HOLDS THE SWORD
Mikado's Gilt to Roosevelt May Be
Bestowed In Church.
PRESIDENT ASKED TO COME ON
Oh, A. Hoffheins Appointed &c
u ship of Committee at
Refo O. mod at Allentown.

Allentown. Pa, Nav rs. Every
incoming train brings delegates. min.
listers and laymen from all over the
country, and even Europa, China and
Japan. 60 attend the trienuiai session
of the general synod of the Reformed
church of the United States here.
The fact that in all probability new
constitution will be adopted by this
synod and the question of the uniun
of the PRESBYTERIAN and Reformed
churches definitely settled one way OF
the other. makes this synod of more
than ordinary inheritance.
The synod elected the Rev. DR.. A.
E. Dahlman of Buffalo, as president.
DR.. Dahlman was presented with a
gavel made from wood Of Grace
church, Pittsbnrg. IN which this first
general synod met in 1868.
Rev. DIR. G. W. Richards, at che
afternoon session of the synod. re.
ported for the committee that proposed
the constitution which will be
adopted or rejected at this synod. He
stated that when they commenced
work. three years ago. and sent the
daft of the constitution to the differ.
emit classes. they received 7o9 criti.
cisms. which were sifted down tc
three distinct views: First. new
expression OF church policy, with by
laws; second, more elaborate draft,
and third, the present draft.
RULES AND THE SWORD.
The present constitution ia one
which does not depart too radically
from the old one. and which seemed
to suit the needs and convenieDces oil
the whole church. Todays discussion
on its adoption will begin.
DIR. j. A. Hoffheins. of Martins.
burg, was appointed chairman Of the
committee on the minutes of the
English classes. DR.. J. Spanglel
Kieffer, of HaRerstown. was appointed
chairman of the committee on home
missions.
Sixty ministers in this synod have
dieu during the last three years.
Rev. DR.. James |. Good, of Rean
ing. reported plan of au association
for the relief OF ministers aud theiI
widows. which was adopted.
An effort will be made to get Presi
during its sessions. Rev. DIR. e. d.
SCHNEIDER. president of the Nortl
Japan college, at Sendal, Japan. came
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
Teachers Examinations.

The dates fixed for the uniform
examinations are as follows: May Is
and 49,; July 30 and "a; and Septem-
Der IA and ID. The May examination
will, be held in the Mason school
house, situated on the boomland just
south of Martinsburg. Examination
to commence at a. M. on Thursday
aud a. M, on FRIDAY.
e. III. Tabler.
County Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20

which appeal with strong force TO the
delegates. particularly the laymen. of
the synod. cover the foreign ms we'll
as. TO large extent. the home mis-.
sions. lu the foreign field there
would be q tremendous saving In
money and fewer mission stations.
schools. teachers and men and women
would be required. without exposing
or weakening the cause
From purely commercial stand.
noiut the effect of suoh union in this
country would he wide and deep
reaching. In q community where the
Reformed worshipers were in the
preponderanoe the Preshverians would
not start congregation or build a
church. but would join the Reformed.
aud vice versa. Iu other words. ii is
better to have one strong rather than
two weak churches
The Presbyterian general assembly
has already recommended this course
UNITED BRETHREN.
There is everv likelihood that among
the new bishops TO be elected by the
general conference of the United
Brethren church. now in session in
Topeka. Kansas. will be the Rev. H..
Washinger, OF Chanibersbnrg. Pa, al
present presiding elder of the Pennsyl-
vsnis conference Of the church. Mr..
WasbinGer is very prominently men.
tioned in connection with one Of the
bishoprics to be given bv the general
conference and is considered one OF
the most active and successful workers
in the denomination.
The election will be for four bishops
two TO fill new places and two to sue.
coed Bishop Castle. OF Oregon. who
has asked to be retired. and Bishop
i Kephart, OF Ohio. who resigned his
office Monday. Bishop Castle served
in his high office for 30 years. Bishop
Kephart Is second to Bishop Castle
in point of service. The two men
were voted half pay for life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
COLLEGE coMMENcEMENT,
Exercises at Powhatan College
Commenced Thursday.

The commencement exercises 81
Powhatan college, at Charles Town..
began on Thursday Of this week,
continuing until Sunday night when
the baccalaureate sermon will BE-
preached by Rev. Charles b. Stsck.
d. d.. of Frederick. Nd, There will
be four grsduates--Mis Mary il.
Ruff, OF Clifton Forge. Va; Miss
Alice v. Blair. of Hyndman, Pa. !;
Miss Bessie Walker and Miss Lizzie
Cockrell. Of Charles Town. All
graduated with the degree Of L. B.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
WORK OF TIME TABLE OFFICIALS
IL COMPULSORY.
Somewhat lnconvenient at

This Point.
The new schedule on the Baltimore
and Ohio win go into effect on next
Sunday. as announced in this paper a
few days ago. There will be several
changes of Importance, particularly
in the running of the accommodation
trains. A new train, No. Is win leave
this station for Cumberland and all
local stops, at $50 in the morning.
No. Is will arrive at the same timeIas
present. but will stop here.
Going east No. IS will take the
place of No. IA and will run on the
same schedule as the latter does at
present. No. IA will take the place of
No. 40 and will pass here at 9.05. No.
46 will pass at the same tune as at
present, but will carry no passengers.
No. IA will be fast train and will
make the same stops as No. 46 does
nos.
There will be no change in the other
trains, with the exceptions of No. 8,
which will arrive at 11.35, five min
utes later than on the present sched'
ule.
The arrangement of the accomoda-
ton trains in the morning will cause
some inconvenience, as passengers
from the local stations east of here
will not be able to go to local points
west, until the next morning, max
ing wait here OF about IS hours.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20

on to attend the synod and brought
with him from the mikado sword
Tor President Roosevelt.
The synod thinks it appropriate that
the presentation should take place
during its sessions in Zion Reformed
church, abb arrangements are being
made for the appointments of com
mittee to invite Mr.. Roosevelt here.
INSTRUCTIVE FIGURES.
The following is the treasurer's re-
port of the Women's Missionary
society of the general synod Con-
tributed for the past three years to
foreign missions. sec, $50. 80; home mis-.
sions, 50. 646. gs; church building fund.
Sl,Sli.05; Orphaus' home. $50. so; Mis-
SIGN Helper. see; contingent fund.
S2S6. II; for various other purposes,
si,6l5.00; total. SIS. OBS. So
The report on home missions showed
an advance of $42. 900 in receipts in
the past three years. There are LOG
missions An apnortionmept of s97,
600 is asked TO be assumed. The total
receipts for foreign missions were
s2s7. S2s.
Elder William Barnhart. of Greens.
burg. teasurer of general synod. re-
ported receipss and expenditures for
the past tri-ennium. The balance on
hand is 90. 433. "a.
The two great issues before the con-
ference. and which in their discus.
sion will command the attention OF
the entire Reformed church world,
are: First. the adoption OF a new
consultation, and "Shall there be a
union with the PRESBYTERIAN church,
The former has been the stormy petrol
lof sypodical bodies 10 one shape OF
another for the past 80 years, and has
created considerable feeling. The
general synod is divided into two fac.
tions on this subject, the Oongrega-
tionaIists, which believe that the GOV
enmeut of the church is lodged in the
congregation, and the other, which
claims that the governmental func.
tious OF the church are inherent in
the classes.
This is also the view of the Presby.
! terrain church, which. doctrinally ard
In government, reveals little apprecia.
Bile difference from that of the Re-
formed church. In view OF the pro.
poxeti union of these two churches this
is of importance. This has been the
rock upon which the new constitution
has split more than once, and this
will he the thirn draft OF constitu.
ton submitted to the snyod.
A prominent minister said that In
ell probability the new constitution
would be adopted this time, for the
question OF church government would
be IN the nature of a straddle, AS the
extremists on both sides had very
materially modided their views OIL
! the question of onion with the Pres
bvterian church There is vide
divergence OF views aud opinions, anf
no prophet has vet arisen TO tell what
the result will be.
! The advantages to be gained ant
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
MARRIAGES IN WINCHESTER.
Young Couples are Welded There
on Wednesday.

Thomas 4. Pendleton Clark and.
Miss Maggie Emmart. daughter 81
Rodney b. Emmart. both of Frederick'
COUNTY. were married Wednesday
evening in Winchester.
Samuel Stanley CHM. a Young
farmer, and Miss Bessie Ann Coch-
ran, daughter OF George Cochran, az
Winchester. were married at Winchesr
ter on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Rev.
Thomas X. Cromer, OF Centenary
Reformed church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20

arrests was 275. classified as follows
Drunk, l59; disorderly. 6l; profane
language. %; street walking. 4
gambling. ., unlawful shooting q;
lettering on the streets, 5 inmates Of
houses of ill.fame, q; concealed
weapons. 2; fast driving. L: resisting
an officer. 1 vagrancy, 2.
Respectfully submitted,
W. E. Minghy O..
Mas "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
CHERRIES ARE INJURED.
But There Will Be Good Crops of
other Fruit at Foltz.

Reports from the neighborhood of
Foltz j. o. state that the recent
drouth greatly injured the crop OF
early cherries, but that the indica-
tions favor full crop of apples, with
a fair crop of peaches. Farm products
were given an impetus by the late
rains. and the wheat is in fine con-
dition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
REPORTS ARE SUBMITTED
City Officials Make Annual State
ments to the Council.
FINANCES ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
Indebtedness Was Reduced $1,000
During Small Cash Bal
ance Still on Hand.

At the special council meeting held
Wednesday, the city officials submitted
their annual statements for the year
ending May 10. The statements show
the cityss finances to be in good shape.
The present debt OF the city is $lO3,-
500, of which $71,5 800 is for the old
water bonds and $50, 900 for the new
water bonds. There was a reduction
of $4,000 on the Indebtedness during
the year, and in addition $1,000 was
paid d. r. Kilmer on the property
at the city springs. The sum OF 81
800 is still due on the new water
works. The reports are as follows:
Martinsburu, W. Va, Nav II, 1905.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council /:
Gentlemen-I herewith beg to sub
NIT my report as sergeant for year
ending May ID. 1905.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
TO Marry at Berkeley Springs.

The marriage If Miss Elizabeth
CREIGHTON. Youngest daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm CrichtoD.
OF Baltimore. and Mr.. William III.
CLARK, New York, forme ly of Wash
ington, is announced to take place at
Berkeley Springs. on June /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
LOOKING FOR THIEF.
Unknown Martinsburg Man Steals
a Team From Winchester.

The police of Winchester and cities
and towns with radius of hundred
miles are on the lookout for short
stout Young stranger from Martins
burg. who drove off with black mare
and new black rubber-tired buggy,
belonging to Robert M. Henry, a
Winchester liveryman The team is
worth $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
MAY GET FINE PLACE.
Mayor r. w. Hunter Applicant For
Position at Washington.

fosltlon at washington.
Major Robert W. Hunter, of Win.
chester, an uncle of Mr.. r. X. Harri.
son, of Martinshnrg, who was military
secretary of Virginia during the com
piling OF the records OF the Virginia
soldiers who served in the Confede-
rate army is candidate for the posi-.
ton in the war records ofnce at Wash
ington, which was made vacant by
the appointment Of Gen. Lunsford L..
Lomax as member of the Gettysburg
battlefield commission. Major Hunter
has the support OF Senator Daniel.
who recommended the appointment
of General Lomax and he will probably
secure the appointment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20

Martinshure, W. Va. May Is, 1865.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council !:
Gentlemen--I herewith beg TO sub
init my report as market master for
the wear ending May 10, 1905
For weighing hay, etc., sf59. IS
From 10c market stands, 90. 40
Total, 1929. rs
Paid Treasurer Lambert, 229. 2S
Respectfully submitted,
p. w. Letter,
Clerk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-20
AUSTIN M. LOCKE DEAD.

Well-Known Jefferson County Law
yer at Higher Bar.
News has been received here of the
death of Austin M. Locke. who died
suddenly at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Elisha Locke. near Sommit
Point, Jefferson county. Mr.. Locke
was a son of the late Thomas Locke
aud n brother of Rev. w. f. Locke of
Charles Town. He was about 55 wears
old and was for wears a lawyer.