davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14

c. A. Muddiman & Co.
Handsome Electric and Gas Drop Lights,
Art Glass Dome Chandeliers
12o4 St lamps. 6I6 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14

Dressed Siding (Clear), $500 Per
100 Fl. Frank Libbey & Co, 6th & NYave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
Orders for Special Millwork

promptly filed. Machines and materials
O.; premises, Eisinger Bros, 2i09 Tth Nv
uC13-d eSu,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14

Special Breakfast, SOC. Bobinger's
Restaurant. 5l2 18th nv. Cuisine and
service that satisfy the most eXacting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14

Old Carpets Woven Into Fluff Rugs.
Home Co. 1906 + at. nv. Tel. Lin. so9 NJ.
nol32ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14

Look Out! Prices OF Lumber Much
lover. Frank Libbey Co. 9Th st & N.Y.ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14

Tastefully Designed Floral Work
for weddings. teas. etc. Shaffer, 18th &
Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14

Watch Tor City-Eandle Highlands
Adv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-25
EfeCtos del caIor

La primera ola de calor que
envolvio la ciudad de Nueva
York produjo sus efectos acos-
tumbradOS cauoandO una vic.
TINA de insolacion y postrando
a doce personas que tuvieron
que ser Conducidas a varios hos.
pitales para que sc las auxilia
Sc. La temperature subi0 ell
lunes q nOventa V tres grados
Fahrenheit Y la humedad fue
grande, 10 que aumento la opre-
sion que Sc sentfa. Por la no
che una llovizna descargo algo
la atm6sfera y la lluvia Sc con
virtio en- fuerte tempestad cleo
trica en- Staten Island; en- Ne
Wark tres personas fueron heri-
das por descargas, aunque no de
muerte. En- Nueva York ell
excessive calor y trabajo al sol,
trastornaron la razon del oDrero
|revocador Michael Albin, que
]unto con otros sc encontraba
ocupado en- TN andamio colga-
do de TN edifcio de la calle
Wall; dando I'm grito cay6 con
una hachuela sobre Ell que tenia
mas cerca, infiriendole una he
rlda mortal en- la cabeza. An
tes de que 10 sujetaran hirio de
gravedad a otro, escalpo a TN
tercero con el arma v el mismo
quedo herido de IN ladrillazo
que le descargaron en- la cabeza.
Su robustez y habitos NORGE
rados no 10 sal7aron de la tras-
tornadora Influenza del calor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-25
ACCideDte en- las CatarataS

En- Niagara Falls, Nueva York,
ocurrio un grave accidente en- los ca
rros de las catarstas, que ocasiono la
muerte de I'm pasaJero heridas gra-
yes a otras tres, de los cuales sin en-
barge, Sc espera que curaran. Iban dos
carros por ell ferrocarril de tr raccion
que sube en- rapido declive por ell Sta
te Park, cerca de las cataratas, Gu ando
Sc rompio de pronto uno de los qruesos
cables de Manila que los err astraban.
Bajaron los vagones sin que n ada los
detuviera, atravesaron como un.ariete
Ia estacion de MADEIRA que esta al pie
del declivc y fueron estrellarse con-
ira 81 muro de contenci6n construfdo
en- aqucl lugar, 10 que evit6 fueran 4
dar al aqua. Los gritos de emp, eados
Dfevinicren para que 50 apartaran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-25

peticion del DR.. Zorn, representante
de esta potencia. Alemania no acep.
ia ba la institution de I'm Tribunal de
Arbitraje, permanente, 81 no Sc aban.
donaba la clausula referente al ar
bitraje obligatorio. Es Ell de espe-
rar que en- la conferencia actual nc
Sc tendrlan tan en- cuenta las miras
particulares, y que la clausula sera
aprobada.
Ocupandose de este punto, ha di.
cho recientemente Ell Presidente Roo
sevelt: Mas importante que redu-
cir los preSupuestos de guerra, es re.
ducir las causas de la guerra; 10 cual
solo podrfa hacerse empleando otros
proc edimientos para resolver las de-
savenencias entire las naciones. De
estos procedimientos, Ell mas impor-
tante que puede seguirse ahora, es
Ell arbitra je.'
Probablemente la obra magma de la
Conferencia dc la Paz en- 1907 sera
la creacion de I'm consejo permanen-
tie de pac16cadores, compuesto de
hom bres de recenocidos tacto ex-
periencia, que repres enten ante las
naciones Ell papel de "amici curie'
de amigos de la familia. propicios q
arreglar cuantos disgustos pueden
Ocurrlr en- esta.
Otro punto importante es Ell que sc
rehere la observancia de un plazo
de treinta d1aS anteS de toda ruptura
de hostilidades, durante cuyo plazo
pueden encontrarSe medios de impe-
dir la guerra. ST la conferencia de-
clarase contrabando y por ende pre-
sa leg1tima, todos los bienes de una
nacion que empieza las hostilidades
sin previa declaration de guerra, 6
apenas declarada esta, Sc evitaris que
las naciones fuertes pudieran coger
de improviso las mas debiles sin
darles tempo a prepararse. Por de
pronto, Sc espera que toda nacion que
proceda de este modo sera declarada
por Ell Congreso de La Haya fuera
del mum ero de los pueblos civiliza-
dos, y que las potencias sc compro-
meteran a negar todo auxilio pecu-
mario la naci6n expulsada, en- tanto
que la guerra dure.
En- cuanto la captura de propie.
dades particulares en- el mar. El
Tribunal de la Haya sera Ell 1nicc
que tendria derecho decidir sobre
su legitimidad. Con este punto Sc
relaciona otra por su fndole isual-
mente naval: la reduction de los gas
tos de Marina. Como estos gastos
crecen a medida que Sc van hacienda
mas grandes los buques de guerra
un modo PRACTICE de disminuirlos Sc
ria acaso tijar un lfmite al tamaffo de
los que de aquf en- adelante hayan de
IconstrulrSe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-25
M EMU DENCIAS


Aver, fueron denunciados por el
guardla ndmero POI. unos carrOS car
gados de pasta proceed entes de Ia ia
brica La Euskalduna' por Ell gran
delito de venir sentado uno 8 dos de
los carreros, en- las lanzas de los ca
rros con el fin de nivelar la carga Y
evitar la ca1da de los caballos. por lie
varla muy a1ante 6 muy atras
Hallariamos mas justi6ca da la de-
nuncia, 81 los carros transitasen vacfos
y a gran velocidad, como los hemos
visto en- distintas ocaciones, con sus
respectivos conductores zen njorqueta-
dos; pero, en- las condolences de los
denunciados aver, parecenos algo vi
ciosa la tai denuncia.
A nuestro entender, la mission del
pollc1a, debe estar distanciada de las
pequefleces que dejamos resei1adas;
creemoS que tenga deberes mas ele-
yados que cumplir. y bueno serla que
tuviesen en- cuenta las superiores au-
toridades que, un dollar de multa 4
un> carrerO, por una denuncia de tai
lndole, puede resultar un d1a sin pan,
para una mujer y tres 6 cuatro criatu-
ras, una reprimenda a tiempo,-ha :
ciendoles comprender siempre-que
esta penado por la ley ell montarse en-
los carros, dentro de la capital, result
tarla mas laudable y equitativa y
hasta mas humanitaria
Uno 6 dos duros de multa. repre-
senta veinte cuatro cuarenta y
ocho horas de angustioso trabajo de
un pobre bracero; digno de tenerse
en- cuenta por los encargados de So
lucionar otros pequeflos asuntos de
justicia.
Parecenos algo apasionado en- ell
cumplimiento de su deber, ell guar
dia n1mero 2oI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-25
POR QUE NO SE HEREDA FL TALENT0

Es TN hecho curioso que Ell ochen-
ia por ciento de los hombres nota-
bles, procede de padres que no Sc
han distinguido por NADIA absolute
mente. Lo que parece justifcar la
teorfa relativa a que los grandes
hombres surgen en- familias cuyas ia
cultades intelectuales han permaneci-
do en- descanso durante un espacio
largo de tempo. ST ese caudal dc
inteligencia es recogido bruscament
por una generation de individuos, las
sucesivas endan esca-
sas de mollo. De ALI, seg1n Ia pre-
citada teoria, que IN hombre de
gran talento no suela trasmitirlo a
sus hijos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-25
La ciudadan1a
En- Los ESTlD0S UNIDos

No pocas han s1do las confusiones
Ia que ha dado lugar la Ultima ley
promulgada en- Washington referen-
te la ciudadan1a. De las lnvestiga.
clones hechas sobre Ell texto de la ley
y sobre las actas del Congreso de los
Estados Unidos, relativas la ex-
patriacion de los ciudadanos ameri-
canos, RESIDENCES en- los pafses ex-
tranjeros, resulta que la ley Sc rehere
1nicamente q los americanos nacio-
nallzados y no los americanos.
Ell despacho de Washington tras-
mitido Ell de JUNO a los diarios CO.
rrespondientes del exterior por la
Asocieted Press, dio lugar, en- diver
sos puntos, serios errores, debidos
a malas interpretaciones de Ia ley en-
Washington 8 informes torcidos
procedentes del Departamento de Es-
tado, de alguna autoridad que Sc crefa
digna de fe.
La noticia no dejo de producer ex-
traneza, y aun Sc estimo violentado
ell principle inconmovible de que
una vez ciudadano americana, STEM
pre- cludadano americana naturaliza-
do, por su residencia contin1a duran
te dos af1os mas en- ell pats de que era
originario, por cjnco amos de resi-
dencia contin1a en- una nacion ex-
tranjera, deba ser considerable como
expa triado voluntariamente.
Entire los americanos por nacimien-
to, RESIDENCES en- distintos palses de
la America, produjo gran conterna-
ci6n la publication del des pacho de
Washington arriba mencionado. Mu-
chos de esos ciudadanos Supusieron
desde TN principle, y asf 10 manifes-
taron, que una ley semejante la que
Sc anunciaba, tendrfa que ser in
constitutional y originaria perdidas
tinancleras enormeS los america
nos y duef1os de propiedades en- ell
exterior, 10 que tambien serfa mott
vo de humiliation y causa de graves
trastornos para ellos.r
Para aclarar Ell punto Sc comunic6
despues ell texto de la ley de de
mario de 1907, que en- la parte peril
nente dice
Sec. 2.-Que cualquier ciudadano
eALi4 l. lScilAO OGDG COuSIQCIdTSE como
|expatriadO voluntariamente cuando
Sc ha naturalizado en- alglin pats ex-
|tranjero de conforn.id idad con sus lie
yes, cuando ha prestado iuramento
de fdelidad cualquiec naci6n ex-
traniera.
"Cuando alglln ciudadano natura-
lizado haya residido por dos amos en-
la naci0n de que era originario, 6
por cinco amos en- cualquier pals ex-
tram jero, debe presumirse que ha de-
jado de ser ciudadano americana, y
Ell lugar de su domicilio debe supo-
nerse Ell dOnde reside durante di
! chos cinco amos; "a menos que" tai
presunci6n pueda ser destruida por
representations de satisfactor1a evi-
dencia ante I'm funcionario diploma-
tlc0 8 consular de los Estados Uni
dos, de conformidad con los regla-
mentos que estableza el Departamen-
to de Estado: 'previnIGndose tam
bien que ning1n ciudadano ameri
cano puede expatriarse cuando el
pals Sc halle en- estado de guerra"
Desde Ell dfa u de Julio los agen-
tes consulares de los Estados Unidos
reclblran del Departamento de Es-
tado los llbros para Ell registro de los
ciudadanos americanos Residences en-
Ell extranjero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-25
A los SuSCriptOreS J ASenteS

Para la buena marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscriptO-
res este diariO sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dias 30 o
81; Sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc Gieren con
pOsterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta ell
dfa dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-25
FL VAPOR "ARkADlA"

Tambien tomo puerto en- la mafla-
na de aver, procedente de Nueva Or
leans, ell vapor de la "The New York
& Porto Rico S S. Co. "Arkadia' ,
con carga general para el comercio
de esta Capital y los distintos puntos
de Su ruta en- la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-25
FL YAPOR "FILADHLFIl"

En- la mafiana de aver, tomo puer-
to, procedente de La Guairasy escalas,
el vapor americana "Filadelfia" de
la Inca D roja, que zarp6 entire cua-
tro y cinco de la tarde, despues de
haber tornado carga, correspondence
y pasaje, para los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-25
EARlUELERIAS

Segun telegrama que tenemos 4 la
vista. en- la noche de aver, debuto con
gran eXito en- Ell teatro La Perla de
Ponce, Ia compaflla de zarzuela espa-
nola, en- que hgura como primera ii
pie. Blanca Matras.
Ell debut, result6 I'm gran triunfo
para la compafla, seg1n nos hace
enteder el citado telegrama.
Por nuestra parte, celebramos que
haya para los artlstas que debutaron
en- Ponce, y que no falte q los que
actnan en- ell Municipal.
ENTIRE NADRE / HlIA
-Df, Juanita, !por que no juegas
con tn mufieca nueva2
-Por que quiero guardarla para
mis- hijos.
~ 81 no los tienes2
-Entonces sera para mis- nietos.
p. 3.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18

Two verdicts one for 81 900 and the
other for 81 900, were returned against
saloon men in the circuit court OF Fay :
cite county last week for violation OF
the law in selling to habitual drunk
ards.
The first case was Mrs. Lloyd who
sued Payne, of Smithers for damages,
Payne having sold her husband whis-
key after she had warned him not to
do so. She was awarded $4,000
The second case was that OF MRS
George Rodgers, of Mt. Hope, who
sued A. p. Bailey for damages. She
was given a verdict for 81 900.
These were the first suits ofthe KIND
ever brought in that county, and as
the jures have returned verdicts faV-
orable to plaintiffs, tits expected that
more suits of like nature will follow.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18
Married in ChlcaQo

According TO announcement the
marriage of Mr.. Charles James taulk-
ner, son of Senator c. j. Faulkner, of
this city, to Miss Elizabeth Durkee, of
Chicago, took place at $3.50 Madison
avenue, Chicago, the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Parsons at $50 last Saturday eve
ming. The bride who is u most accom-
plished and charming young lady is
the sister of Mrs. Parsons and a
leader in Chicago social circles.
The wedding and reception were at
tended by more than two hundred
friends and was an important event
in the social life OF the great city. Sen
ator and Mrs. Faulkner and Miss Sal
I've were in attendance. Miss Amy
Spencer was the maid of-houor and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. BiXby with the beautiful form of
tue episcopal church.
The bride was gowned in hand
some rofe of lace while her maid.of-
homes wore dress of yellow liberty
satin.
The groom has been practicing his
profession, the law, for number of
years in Chicago and at present is in
the legal department of the great Ar
mour Il Co. firm, and has become
prominent in the legal profession. The
brite and groom are expected to arrive
here on next Monday to attend the
marriage Of the grooms sister, Miss
Sallye to Mr.. Stephen r. Snodgrass
which Will take place at Boydville or
Tuesday evening.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18

The General convention OF The Pro-
testant Episcopal chdrch now in lis
regular trenniai session III the city OF
Richmond, is Of great interest to the
whole country and especially TO all
members OF the Protestant Christian
churches. The convention calls to-
gether the leading men of the church
and among them are some of the fore
most scholars and speakers of the en-
tire country.
The Episcopal church in America
was first planted in Virginia soil
The jamestown colonIsts brought with
them their loyalty to the English
church and the church in America adj
hered to the mother church as long as
the colonies adhered to the mother
country but when the revolution came
the Episeopaleans were true to their
homes, rendered valient service for the
colonies and at its close the church
with the colonies cast off its allegence
to the English church and assumed ite
present autonomy.
1t is church of progress ana ha
IN tde great religious gr)wea. II tae
present convention there IS the repre-
sentative qualities that go to make up
great national church. 1t has 1918
parishes and missions,5 ,3Sl clergymen,
ISL ,5ll Sunday school scholars, and
1916 com municants. Though the
church derived its existence from the
English church and received from the
mother church its clearical orders and
the Book of Common Prayer it has al.
ways stood 1or the complete and abso-
lutte separation of church and state aud
us adhei ent statesmen and its clergy
have done much 70 any othe clurch for
the maintenance OF religious liberty.
The convention has been and still has
some ira portant matters to consider.
The questions of the negro and his
Ielatlon 10 the church are being con-
sidered as we write this article and The
church laws relating to marriage and
device Will probably be considered. The
church has for years stood against the
growing divorce evils, at each lof its
conventions durin~ the past decade has
strengthened j's aositioa against di-
vorce al il 1881 ,,sht tl1l tnis con
vention many rfoh.ti rs ministers
performing marriages ofd.v creed pc :
SOUS.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18

Governor Dawson has been posing
as a great reformer in the matter OF
bringing the railroads to terms but lie
has this week shown his insincerlty by
appointing Ira Robinson of Taylor
county to the position on the bench OF
the Supreme Court of appeals mace
vacant recently by the resignation OF
Judge Saunders, of Mercer county. Mr..
Robinson is personally very nice TEL
low. but what are his qualifications for
this important position? If he has any
nobody has ever discovered them. He
lis only a one-horse lawyer and has for
years been the salaried attorney Tor the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The idea
of reform Governor appointing rail-
road lawyers to the supreme oench Is
to say the least, inconsistent. About the
only merit Mr.. Robinson seems 10
possess Ii that he is bitter, partisan
Republican politician and that seems
to be ABOUT the only qualification me
Governor cared for. If the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad had been asked TO
name the man most suited to look al
ter its interests on the court it would
doubtless have select ed Mr.. Robinson.
About the only matter in respect to
the railroad in which Dawson is INTEREST,"
ed is to grind all the money out ofthem
possible for state purposes. The repub-
lean machine has so loaded the state
government with officers, necessary
and unnecessary, and increased all sal
aries to such a point that it takes three
or four times as much revenue to run
the state now as in former years. This
is the real secret of tax reform of which
the Governor is 30 proud
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18

The regular October term of the
I United States Circuit and District
courts opened here on Tuesday last
with Judge A. 6. Dayton on the bench.
! The Grand Jury was charged by the
judge I'M his vigorous style and spent
the day in consideri Ig cases brought
before it. Mr.. John J. Cornwell, of
Romney, was foreman. In the alb
sence of clerk Harrison, deputy clerk
a. {. Nadenbousch, of this city, acted
There were a number of criminal
cases disposed of. The boy, Ferguson,
charged with robbing the kesrneys-
vile postotfice, pleaded guilty and was
sent TO the reform school for years.
Robert Skeets got one year in the
Lenitentiary for selling whiskey with
out license.
Clelland Spencer, of Grant County,
got 80 days and fine of 500 for the
same oflense.
Park Reed, of Monongalia, got a
year for the same crime.
j. ID. Neese, OF Grant county, was
acquitted of selling whiskey illegally.
The damage SUR of Hanson against
the B. u o. r. r. Co., was tried We'd
nesday, Griffith q Morrison for plain
titfand Walker & Woods for defendant.
G. d Moon and f. l.. Bushong, of
Cnarlestown, and j. w. Cox, of Wash
ington, were admitted to practice in
the court.
1 he case of Vance VS.. the Pullman
Car Co. was submitted to the Court on
the question OF jurisdiction.
3. & o. II. r. Co. vs.. the Berkeley
Springs and Potomac r. r. Co was
referred to Master Commissioner A. c.
Nadenbousch, to report on the accounts
between the parties.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18

As was announced there was
meeting of the committee OF ooth po-
Iitical parties of MartinsourS mus
pendent school district on last Thurs
dav night at the county court mouse
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF gettlns
together on the proposition OF naming
a non-partisan ticket for schooi COM
missions from the third, fourth an d
fifth wards TO .ucceed, John w. snow
den, A. L. Russler aud }. ID. "e'Aei
and the effort was success. Inc Gull
M ittees got together and as the hep""-
Iiean GOT two 10 the Democrats one
the last time, two years ago, II WAS
agreed that the Democrats shouiu
have two and the Republicans one Ac-
cordingly the Democrats named IL L.
Alexander for the third ward ana }.
II. Whetzel of the fifth while the NJ
publicans named T. L. Kline OF Tue
frouth. 1t was agreed that mass
meetings should be called for Monday
night for ratification OF the TICKET os
the voters. The meetings on MONDAY
night were well attended ana the ac-
ton of the committees was rat.heu
without any opposition.
This is hopeful sign. Poiltics mas no
place in our schools and the man VINO
would drag politics into the schooiS Is
an enemy 10 the schools.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18
An Antinus Relic.

On Saturday while Clyde Shank,
who is putting in the new concrete
bridge over the tail race at Weity S
mill, Washington county, Md, was
eXcavatng for q foundation he dug up
ten pound Shell such as was used III
the lieid batteries i'll The civil war. The
shell is in good condition save that II
is heavily coated with rust from its
burial for probably As years. 1t wss
covered with about feet of soil.
The shell is q cast iron cylinder with
q conical end where the percussion
cap was placed. This was located on a
brass sleeve which screwed into the
iron ease and into this again WAS
screwed brass plug with projecting
flange-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18
Shake intoYour Shoes

Aliens Foot-ease, 4 powder it cures, painful
smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out of corns and bunions. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
II is certain cure for swea ing, ca lous
swollen, tired, aching feet Try it to-day
Sold by all druggists ana Shoe stores. By
mail for 25c. in stamps. Don't accept any sub
sii'ute, For Free tria. package, $50 Free
sample of the Foot-Ease S'tnl'arl Cuta. ,Ou, !,
new inNe, Io>., adufsN> Ann >. .nsloI. L.
Il oy, \. !.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18
Continental Stables

wish to announce thst | sm now
running first class up-to-date feed
and livery stable at the old Continental
stables. Horses boarded by the month or
day Country people arr welcome 20
hitch IN my yard free of chalg4
q. w. RENTCH " Co.
101S4ts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18

The committees of the two great P"i-
Ties in Martinsburg have done a WI Sc
thing in getting together on the mat
ter of naming ticket for school COM
,;ssiopers tor the district, of Martins
burg. There should never be any poll
ties in the schools and in this master
onr CITY has set wholesome example
for the state Administrations.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-18

a guest registered at the Hctel Law
renee, Luray, giving his name as e..
FL. Burkland, Denver, Pa, claiming
% represent the Garmau Cigar Co., of
that city, tired to sell Mr.. Bins a
bill of cigars, and it is said canvassed
the town among the merchants, but
failed to sell any. Just before leaving
the hotel he paid his bill in cash, %nd
opened check for $50. This ne IRE
sented to Mr. Bins 10 have c:,shtG.
The cneck was drawn on the Denver
National Bank, purported to have
been drawn by c. S. Carmen, and was
certified by the assistant cashier of
that bank. Itappeared to be regular,
but was fake.