davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

ROU7S ARMY
OF SUI TAN
MOORISH FACTIONS BATTLE
FOR CROWN
RAIsULI THREATENS TO TOR
TuRE MAcLEAN
Some of Bandits Followers Desert
and Report EngIishman Is
to Be Killed by
Inches
Social to The Herald.

| Social to The Herald
TANGIER, Oct M.-on October 20 be-
tween Shawta and Mequinez, occurred
the first battle between the forces or
| Sultan Aziz and Mulai Hahg, pretender
| to the throne, and known as the sultan
of the SOUTH The latter was overwhelm-
| ingly victorious. and the triumph is of
| great Importance, as 1t strengthens the
| sentiment in favor of Mulai Hafig.
| According to reports just received from
| Mazagan, eight regiments of the pre-
| tenders troops, under command of Muai
Rachid, defeated the Sultan's troops and
captured several pieces of modern field
artillery, with Caid Bushtai Bagdani,
commander chief of all Abdel Aziz' s
| forces.
| During the night of October II, some of
Mulai Hafg's men made a third raid on
the customs house at Mazagan and seized
| 100000 cartridges, and on the following
night they made a fourth raid on the
same place and captured 100000 more
cartridges.
| The first division of the imperial troops,
consisting Of 800 men, destined for Moga-
dor, arrived at Tangier today. Commune
cation with Mogador is interrupted.
To Protect Foreigners
| Officials at Mazagan have received in
formation to the effect that Mulai Hafig
started on October 10, for Gharab, the
district between Tangier and Fez. Hafig
has issued notice to the effect that he
guarantees the protection of all foreign
ers at Morocco City, inviting certain
foreigners who have gone to Mazagan, to
return to Morocco City, and resume their
business there, and ordering his repre-
! sentatives to furnish them with every
thing necessary to enable them to make
the return trip to the capital of the south.
Hafg is showing a strong hand in con-
trolling certain Moorish sects which are
demanding the proclamation of a holy
war to which he is unalterably opposed
Some of Raisulps followers have de-
serted him and come to Tangier. The
native report of the occurrence give as
a reason for the desertions that Raiduli,
in retaliation for French interference in
the steps taken to secure the release of
Caid Sir Harry MacLean, intends to kill
MacLean by inches"
The ambushing of a French reconnoiter-
ing party while proceeding yesterday
from Casa Blanca in the direction of
Taddert, resulted in the killing of Cap
tain Jandey and a private Of the Chas-
seurs d'Afrique, and the wounding of six
men, and 1t is said has resulted in the
resumption of hostilities on the part of
the French troops commanded by Gen.
Drude.
The Importance of the disturbance in
the southern part of the empire Is proved
by the departure from here today of the
French squadron. The, warships are run
ming south under full steam. They were
mobolized by means Of the wireless teleg-
raph.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
LIMIT BAGS REPORTED FROM HUNTERS IN
MANY SECTIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Towes, j. c. Lasley, Al Brown, M. Allen
H. Juddery, c. s. Shaw, Ernest Ely, w
s. Dougherty, who is spending a week. at
Paso Robles with a big party Of friends;
]. s. Crouch, F. H. Bradley, George T.
Kellogg, ]. Boggs, William R. Thomas
and many others.
Ernest Ely got the limit near Delvia,
but there were four in the party, and
the cry of "Give us three more inter-
fered slightly with the otherwise ideal
sport.
The best quail shooting now is to be
found around Kemp, Delvia, Pacoima,
Lancaster, Saugus and Oceanside.
Ducks are thick below National City.
w. B. Barber, w. R. Sterling and four
other shots Of the Hoegee. company will
go up to Lancaster in an auto for a
weeks shooting.
Over one hundred hunters got off at
Saugus and over two hundred got off
at Newhal. on the Southern Pacifics
valley line train, Sunday, making the
largest quail parties ever seen there in
one day.
The Dyas-Cline company reports that
Joseph Singer and v. H. Tisdale got the
limit near Oceanside. B. A. Dyas and
Dick Vivian and L. L. Stone of the Be-
lasco spent Sunday at the Short Line
Gun club at Venice.
Assistant Cashier Pettigrew of the Citi-
zens' National bank got the limit at Fall
brook, between San Diego and Oceanside
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
OLD GUN FOUND IN
SAL7ON SEA WASH
BEARS DATE OF 1s4s ON WELL
PRESERVED STOCK
Experts State Gun Was Once Used in
United States Army and Was
Buried in the Desert
for Years

An old gun, which is said to have been
washed out from 800 feet below the sur
face of the dlsert by the Salton sea break
in the Colorado river, is on exhibition in
the windows of the Tufts-Lyons COM
pany.
According to w. w. Hatton, the gun
was presented 10 him recently while he
was on a trip into Arizona by an old
prospector, who found the ancient weapon
just after 1t had been washed out by
the great flood of water from its burial
place of half century.
The desert sands have almost petrified
the wood of the stock, and the gun is in
remarkable state of preservation.
It Is an old smoothbore army muskei
of the three buckshot and ope-ball bullet
type, which was used in the army of the
United States up to 1868. and bears date
of 1S4S stamped in the barrel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
THIRTY HORSEMEN
WIN OVER MILLION
ENORMOUS AMOUNT IN PURSES
GIVEN SINCE JANUARY
Figures Show That Twenty-Five Mill
lion Dollars Is Paid by Public
Each Year to Maintain
Sport of Kings
sy Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--Some idea of the
magnitude of horse racing in America is
gained from a tabulated record Of the
winnings of the thirty leading owners,
made public today.
The grand total is s1,706,sS1. This In
itself would be a great sum, but 1t only
represents a very small number of horse
owners who have won money on the turf
from January tD October 10. In the ag-
gregate the winnings of all owners
reaches $5,O0O,000. This sum represents
only the amount paid out by racing asso-
Citations to owners.
The money expended by citizens of this
country on the sport of kings is not In
cluded.
The sport is well named, for 1t takes
a kings income to, maintain it. A con-
servative follower of the game, with q
penchant for figures, said that s25, 900, ,0Ot
was paid out yearly by race-goers to rae
ing associations and bookmakers. This
represents bets, admission price and rail-
road fares to and from the tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
LANCASTER CRACKS KILL MANY
QUAIL EACH DAY
Country Around saugus and NewhaII
Visited by Large Parties and
Good Sport Is Enjoyed
by All

Several hundred hunters went out from
Los Angeles Sunday for quail, and a few
for duck, according to the Hoegee Arms
company.
NJ. Murphy of Lancaster, reports that
he has secured the limit on quail every
day on going out and he says the country
around Lancaster is thick with birds.
Joseph Greenway of Harper Reynolds
and M. Anderson both got the limit at
Pacoima Sunday.
M. M. Sweet and party of six are go
ing up the coast in a rig for week for
anything they can get.
Among those who have been out with
in the last three days are: J. F. Faulk-
ner and a party of five, 2. J.. Stumpf, c..
Weishaupt, w. Hix, Elmer Garrett, L. E.
Shaw, A. w. Reese, w. s. Johnson, A.
Mortimer, Foster s. Smith. William Lar
son, Edwin Reinert, j. H. Boice, A. j.
Crosse, A. Bolton, C. G. Wright, John
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
BOODLERS ARE NEXT
AS ANGELS VICTIMS

Los Angeles and San Francisco play the
first OF series of six games at Chutes
park this afternoon, and it is anticipated
that all the old-timers will be out for the
fun.
Capt. Mohler's aggregation is hot after
the Angels this trip and the Boodlers are
determined to put Dillon's bunch to the
bad.
But Los Angeles needn't worry. The
Angels have got that rag cinched right
now, so what's the use?
The coping OF both games in Sundays
double header just about did the biz, and
when time was called in the seventh OF
the last contest Los Angeles led the
league with percentage OF .59S. having
won los games ard lost 72 out of total
of III played.
The Boodlers are in second place. with
a percentage Of .51S, having won 98 games
and lost 92 out of a total of 100.
Each club in the Pacific coast league
must still play fourteen more games.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
PRESIDENT URGES NEED OF
HONESTY, DEcENcY AND SENSE
BY Associated lress.

BY Associated Fresu.
TALLULAH, La, Oct. 2L-The presi-
dent spoke here about 10 minutes to-
day from the rear platform of his
private car. He was greeted by large
crowd composed about equally of whites
and blacks, but with the two races
separated by the railroad tracks. The
president dwelt upon the necessity of
high standards of citizenship and ad-
jured the people to be satisfied with moth
ing less in their public men.
1--WE don't need brilliancy nor wonderful
talent so much as high average" he
proceeded. -"You need honesty in the
highest sense of the word. Honesty and
decency and square deal for all.
I'm addition to honesty and courage,
man needs the saving grace, common
sense. The man who possesses these three
qualities can be trusted in almost any
position
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
GLOBE, A. T., SHOT; MAY DIE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. M.-David James,
one of the proprietors of the Globe Elec-
trio Light and Gas company, was shot
and probably fatally wounded early this
evening by H. S. Buckner. James was
coming from the gas plant, and when he
was almost opposite the Kinney hotel
Buckner rode up on a horse, drew a re-
volver and at close range shot James just
below the heart.
Buckner escaped, but officers are on his
trail and he has little chance to get away
He is supposed to have left for Gibson, a
mining camp eighteen miles from Globe,
and that camp has been notified by tele-
phone.
1t Is understood the cause of the shoot
Iing was trouble over mining claims
Buckner during the day threatened to kill
James and several others, among them
N. c. Coffee, James partner. =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
REsuLrs AT LAroNIA

First race, five furlongs-Macias, 112, won
stoneman, 112. second; Lady Martha, 112, third
time, 1:01 LIS.
Second race. six furlongs-Airship, 119, won
Devout, 122, second; Bert osra, 11e, third
time, 1:15 rs.
Third race, one mile-Harting. 49, won
Prince Ahmed. 100. second; The Clansman, 100
third; time, 1:39 2-5.
Fourth race six furlongs-McChord 49, won
Merrick, 119, second; Bensonhurst 119, third
time liza 1-5.
Fifth RAGE six furlongs-Albert Star, 105
won; Joe Moser, 81. second; Tirhood, s4. third
time, liza 3-5
Sixth race, mile and quarter-Belle Scott
80. won; Rio Grande, 106, second; King o.
Troy, los, third; time. 2:07 Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
RACING AT JAMAICA
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct 21.--Jamaica results:
First race, seven furlongs-James B. Brady
won, Stilario second, Tartar Maid third; item
liza 2-5 sa
Second rece. mile and sixteenth-Poquess
ing won, Merry England second. Marster third
time, 1:40.
Third race, six furlongs-Quadrille won, Sc
well second Zienap third time, 1:13 49,
Fourth race. Pierpont handicap. mile and ar
eighth-Gretna Green won. Brookdale second
Bedouin third: time, 1853 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Royal Lady
won. Pins and Needles second, Killiecrankit
third: time, LAT 49,
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-Berry.
man won. King Cobalt second. Aimee c. third
time 1:07 3-5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
RAILWAY MAY REINSTATE
ITS FORMER WIRE CHIEF
By Associated Press.

DENVER, Oct. 2i-operator R. H.
Slxeggs of Grand Junction, Colo, who
was discharged from his position as wire
chief on the Denver & Rio Grande rail
road, has been called to Denver to con-
fer with President Perham of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers.
This is a move in the direction of peace,
as it is believed that another conference
with Vice President Schlacks will tame
place today or tomorrow at which Skeggs
will be present. 1t is believed that the
officials of the road rather than incur a
serious strike will make some disposition
of Skeggs' case that will be satisfactory
to both sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
/. Pension Rolls Decrease
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct. A.-The decrease
of 1S,6O0 In the number Of pensioners on
the rolls at the end of the fiscal year
1907, as compared with the year previous,
is the feature of the annual report of
Pension Commissioner Warner, just is
sued. This is the greatest decrease In
the history Of the pension bureau.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
HRowNsBEReERs CHALLENGE

Although a little late IN the baseball
season, the Brownsberger business col
lege issues a challenge to the other busi-
ness colleges of Southern California for
games on Saturday. The Brownsbergers
are clever aggregation and handle the
sphere well. They We're to have played
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
HONOLULU AuToIsTs ARE
AGAINST SPEED ORDINANCE E
Nv Associated Press

HONOLULU, Oct. 21.-The Honolulu
Automobile club has adopted resolution
opposing all laws or ordinances that
would place a limit on speed Of automo-
biles. The resolution was adopted unani-
mously at a meeting called in view OF a
proposal of the board of supervisors to
limit the speed Of automobiles on public
roads to fifteen miles an hour
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

the Southern California business college
last week, but the latter failed to appear.
Manager Johnson of the Brownsberger
bunch is willing to back his team with
any kind of side bet.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
MONTE CROSS SIGNED TO
MANAGE KANSAS CITY CLUB
speo,ai to The Herald.

bpecldl 70 4nf Aeraio.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 21-Monte Cross
for many years shortstop on the Phila-
delphia league team. was today signed
to manage the Kansas City club OF the
American association next year
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
The servant ProbIem Solved

A Herali want ad viii supply your needs
Direct communication between the employer
ane the worker Cost a mere tribe. Rates
3 lines times. 26cs Phone Homo Herald"
Sunset ..Preaa IL. -.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
is AT7ELL TRYING
TO EVADE WEEKS?
CHAMPION INSISTS THAT MONEY BE DIVIDED TO SUIT
HIS OWN END OF THINGS
Manager Durand Posts $1,000 Bind Mach-Says Abe Must
Cover Coin by Noon Tomorrow He and Weeks Will
Return at Cripple Creek
ny u. G. GRIFFIN

nRAHAM rTE11 whose middle name apparently
"A for week from tonight Freddie Weeks
bind the match with the stipulation ina. M
the money @ ny Wednesday noon ana naming certain
But Atn refuses to agree weight OF
insisted on cutting the winner and 25 per
the loser and late last night he demanded at weeks anu ms ~
If Atte persists in his
carrying out the contract he left Colorado "
TERMS PRESENTED TO DURAND
Foto the Denver sporting writer and
Athletic in part as follows:
stripped otherwise
so cent the winner and 40 per
Upon arriving
oniciate This suitable to
went work to train his boy Tor the oat
Attel appeared the scene
ms no % anu ~ ~ =, % aa,n~ yesterday Attel agreed waive
the scales
ATTELL SPRINGS HIS JOKER
Immediately proceeded to spring it.
with the
lighting the agreed when the watch with the champion was
led to believe by Otto Floto
Aell not
his
hike back to Cripple Creek taking Weeks withhim
Andw can the
rs ABE AFRAID OF WEEKS?
dividing the hard the heels of
Inn after dark and every
Apparently the not at all
enor to match
One little particular deasing
sad Il thought always had winners
train here?"
o and at the genial boniace
squabble Mccarey
articles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
"BEARs NOT AS HAPPYAs
IvIs RoosEvELT'S JOKE

STAMBOUL, La, Oct. H.-When Presi-
dent Roosevelt today boarded his special
train and bade adieu to this point all
plantation and saw mill work had been
suspended to permit the presence at the
station of both employers and employees
Full nine-twentieths of those present
were negroes, an evidence OF the great
nreponderance of the black race here
abouts.
The president in short speech from
the platform expressed fear that the
bears had not enjoyed themselves as
much as he.
He advised the people to make certain
of the returns that their rich soil is SO
capable of yielding
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

II You want 10 go east, @ Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r, R.a ia w. 9Th,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

DO YOU know How to Get Drink in
the Dry Towns of Southern California;"
watch for next Sundays Herald with
the first installment of a story that VIII
taII Won ali about it. A score of other
oood features. and ''all the news of all
the world" Order now!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

1t is better to judge a mans business sue
cess bx his books than BY hi stalk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-11

luternezzoI In Roseland .. Eugene
vase l.ente-- Devotion Ward
Selection The Prince OF pllsen'
.-...*..ss .s...... Luders
March-Arrah Mama ... Morse
The conclaye will end wisn nm excur.
sion to Gettysburg TODAY It viii leave
the Cumberland Valley station at
7;45. 1t promises to be one Of the
largest that has gone out Of Martins
hurs The weather man promises a
fair day and they are sure to enjoy
themselves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-11
Edward Berlin, Of Cumberland, ha

Edward Berlin, of Cumberland, has
returned home.
Miss Ruth Starr. who has en- the
guest OF Miss Lillian Watson on South
Queen street, has returned TO her
home in Shepherdstown,
Mayor Harrison is in Winchester
Mr.. Alexander Cross and two sons.
David OF ST. Louis, Mo, and Frank
of Danville, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Helferstay, Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Benke OF Garrett Ind, and Mrs. De-
Witt Manney Of Chicago, ILL.,, who ac-
companied the remains OF Mrs. Cross
TO this city; also Mr.. and Mrs. Hess
of Roanoke, Va, Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard
J. Massey and Mr.. Frank I Hess of
Baltimore, Md, who were called here
TO attend her last sad rites, have all
returned 10 their respective homes.
Miss Bertha Knltterhouse. is visit
ing Mrs. Belle Davis on Union avenue
Mrs. Florence Roby of Chambers
burg, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Belle Davis on Union aTenue
Mrs. J. A. Zepp, Misses Elizabeth
voegele ana Hattie Zepp and Mr.. J.
NJ. Voegele .pent Sunday in Shep-
herd town.
Mrs. ]. Frank Thompson and fam-
lily and Mrs. l.. Sidnor are the guests
of DR.. William Sidnor at Richmond.
Miss Bessie Clohan and Miss Bessie
Kline spent Friday in Hagerstown
and Williamsport.
Harry Lambert of Chicago has been
visiting his uncle George Lambert
Mr.. Robert Osborne, recently
Chambersburg, Pa, spent Sunday
with his family here at the home of
Mrs. Anna Smurr, North Maple Ave,
Mr. Osborne has secured position in
Washington and left last nighr TO be
on hand for work this morning.
James F. Thompson, jr., student
at Washington and Lee university, at
Lexington, Va, is visiting his parents
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. S. Spillman
have returned from their trip. They
are now at the home of the groom Cd
West King street.
Messrs. Gray Silver, NJ. l.. Dorm
and S. W. Walker were in Brunswick
on business.
Mrs. X. F. Crook and daughter
have gone to New York for months
visit with her aunt.
Fred b. Nitdinger, OF Philadelphia
who is connected with the theatre
trust. is stopping at the Berkeley no.
tel with his wife
Edward Bargerh, of Baltimore, ls
visiting Roy Bowers ON North High
street.
]. l.. Seibert has gone TO Paw Paw.
Miss Bessie Baker, of Charles
Town, is in town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-11
gqt nsarlusBuge HERALD

Miss Bessie Miller, of. Swan Pond,
is visiting Miss Kate Kearns, on West
King street.
Mrs Thomas Kearns, of West King
street, who has been seriously i'll, is
improving
Mr. FRANK Garter ana Mr.. Fred
Breittenbach, brother-in-law C. w.
Galloway, general superintendent of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad of Bal
timore, visited the family of Mr. and
Mrs E. r. Sponseller, on West Mar
tin street last week.
Mrs. Charles o. Spillman and son,
who were here to attend the Spillman-
Wilen wedding, have returned to their
home in Allegheny, Pa.
Mrs. Poisal, of East Martin street,
and grandson, have gone to Cumber>
land to visit friends
Mr. F. Vernon Aler is in Washing
ton attending to some business affairs.
Rev j. NJ. Schick, d. D., pastor of
Grace Memorial Reformed church,
Washington, d. c., is the guest of
his aunt, Mrs Catherine Feller.
Major Hunter is visiting relatives in
this city.
returned home after visit to this city.
Mr. Daniels, gauger at the Hannis
distillery. has gone 10 his home in
Harpers Ferry, where he will spend
his months vacation.
Mr.. Flagg Eichelberger is visiting
his mother on Race street.
Miss Cora McGill is spending the
day in Hagerstown.
Rev. w. d. McCurdy has as his guest
his father from Baltimore.
Misses Mary and Adelaide Stealey,
of Falling Waters, are spending the
day in Martinsburg.
George Whitman and E. Sylvester,
wagon buyers, of San Francisco, were
guests at the Auburn Wagon works
today.
w. F. Alexander, of Charles Town,
visited his brother II. l.. Alexander,
on Friday.
Charles Kast, of Philadelphia, broth
er of Mrs. J. W. Trammell, is visiting
IRIS. ]. S. Trammell, on North Queen
street.
John w. Trammell is spending the
day in Hagerstown.
Mrs. s. S. Buzzerd and Mrs. H. w
Dishner, of Berkeley Springs, are Wis.
iting their sister, Mrs Appel, on Win
chester avenue.
Rev f. C. Gallaher spent the day
with his sister, Mrs. j. A. Bird, ON
West Martin street.
Mrs. Cannon and daughte. lola, of
Brunswick, are visiting RS. -Keplinger,
on Liberty street
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Shriver, former
ly of this city, but now residing in.
San Bernardino, Cal, are visiting Mrs.
Shrivers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Bird, on West Martin street
P. j. Fogarty, of Baltimore, Is
spendingi a few days in town.
Mrs Kessler and two daughters.
Frances and Ruth, left for Paw Paw
on Tuesday morning to attend the fu-
neral of Samuel Lewis.
Mr. p. A. Wilhide, of Durbin, w.
Va, has returned home after spending
the past week with his wife and lit
tie son. He was accompanied by Mr..
S. s Grantham, who will visit friends
in Elkins and Durbin.
S. 3. Dorm has gone 70 Berkeley
Spriags.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-11
Teachers Examination.

The uniform examination for 1907
will be held on the following dates:
the first on Thursday and Friday, May
% and "a; the second on Thursday
and Friday, July is and 10; the third
on Friday and Saturday, Sept. and
z.
The May examination will be held
at the Martinsburg Business college,
Hobbs building, third floor.
Examination to commence s a. m.
Thursday and a. M Friday.
E. H. TABLER,
H-4-27-St County Superintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
salIie (. cerling and w. A. johnson
Sell Property.

The following transfers Of real es-
tate have been put on record with
County Clerk l. L. Bender.
Sallie E Gerling, ct al, TO Charles
z. Thompson. property in North Noun
tain; consideration, SO.
William A. Johnson and Minnie NJ.
Johnson to Moses M. Johnson,
property in Hedgesville; considera-
ton, $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-11

Now IS the time to advertise.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-05-11
JOIN sENEplcTs.
Powell Arnett and George Roman Are
Given Permission TO Marry.

Marriage licenses We're issued as
follows by County Clerk Bender on
Thursday:
To Powell Arnett Galord and Leila
Virginia sherbridge. Mr.. Arnett is a
farmer.
To George NJ. Roman and Miss Lille
Murphy, of Martinsburg. Mr.. Roman
is porter.