davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03

in which he mas become interested
since his settlement with the Stand
ard Oil and A~malgamated Copper
interests. The Heinze contingent is
closely guarding its secrets of the big
plans under way, and it is only here
and there that some surface indica-
ton is found to show the trend of
events.
Mr.. Heinze frequently has said
that his activities were in behalf of
the United Copper company, of
which he is president, therefore the
Heinze plans now in progress indi-
cate a brilliant future for that com
pany.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
The CAMP
OF MANHATTAN
LltIgation Hin Leases

The leasers on the various proper
ties on Litigation hill have made
good progress the past week with
improved showings generally re,
ported.
New work was started during the
week on lease No. 4 on Union 3
claim, owned by Messrs. Gould &
Putnam. They are down ten feet
and have a 6-foot ledge that is Civ
ing values now from $40 to $40 to
the ton. This plot of ground is GA
the northwest verge Of War Eagle
hill and the ledge cut is the same
that was first opened up across the
gulch on the Turtle Dove claim.
w. G. Doane has lease No. 2 on
this claim and began work this week.
He will surface cut and sink on the
ledge, which has given high grade
and milling ore wherever broken
into.
The Mogui Leasing company, own
ing lease No. / on Union 8, has in
corporated and will gage its opera
tions to a scale commensurate with
the wonderful showings developed by
the first weeks work. A bucketful
of the finest specimens ever seen In
this camp came from the Mogul
lease. A windlass is going in to-
day.
The Pioneer Leasing company on
Turtle Dove ground into which this
rich ledge extends is down forty feet
in q low grade ore body which par
alfels the high grade that started the
leasing excitement in this vicinity.
AT nifty feet a crosscut will be run,
showing the extent of all the ore
bodies at that depth.
Over on Union A, the La Lime,
Cram & O'Brien lease has a shaft
down forty feet. A crosscut is being
run to the hanging-wall and most of
the work is in SIS to 500 ore.
On the next adjoining lease, Nash
& Rose, continue to sink in their
original shaft.
Miss B. III. Wilson and associates
win soon begin operations on the
next lease adjoining and other
ground.
A crosscut at fifty feet in the NAL
ley shaft is being run and has cut
ore a distance Of twenty feet without
catching the hanging-wall. This ore
is good milling with high grade
streaks.
Langley & Trimble, adjoining, are
down t~hirty-five feet in good ore,
eighteen inches of which is high
grade.
Messrs. Kendall and Douglass of
Tonopah will begin operations at
once on lease No. 1 on Union COM
pany ground, above and adjoining
the e0mpany's workings.
The company shaft is all in ore of
iine grade at t~hirty-1ve feet.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
MUNCEY HAS SHIPPER
Two Carloads of Rich Copper Sent to
Salt Lake

Salt Lake
Owen Pritchard of Columbus, o.,
a director in the Cambrian Copper
company, at Muncey Creek, in this
county, arrived here last night from
an extended trip to his old home in
Ohio, where he was comforting with
the stockholders of his company. He
brings back the gratifying news that
the Cambrain people expect to re-
sumo work shortly on their valuable
copper mines.
1t was through discussions among
the directors that operations had to
be suspended. Several refused to
contribute to the treasury fund for
working purposes, and also persisted
in retaining their positions on the d.
rectorate. The troublesome ones
have finally been cut out, and the
management now figures on the COM
pany having clear sailing.
Before the mines were closed, the
company shipped two carloads of rich
copper r to the Taylor & Brunton
Smelling plant at Murray, Utah, and
the result of the consignment showed
that the company has valuable prop
critics.
The first shipment aggregated AL
$50 pounds, and averaged 24.3 pei
cent copper, bringing into the com.
pany's Golfers $~1,756.66, the average
value being $SS.25 a ton. The sec.
ond carload weighed 1926 pounds
and the ore went sS2.25 a ton, max.
ing a total value of the shipment
$1,795.97.
The Cambrian company controls
nine claims at Muncey, which were
purchased from the Jacob Cameron
estate, and the Cameron ranch, con.
sisting of $40 acres of agriculture
land and water rights.-Ely Expos.
itor.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03

Certificates Of location for sale at
this Office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
4 HEAVY SLUMP IN WHEAT
FRENzlED SELLING DRivEo THE
PRICES DOWN ~ CHICAGO PIT

Chicago Banks Refuse To Carry Any
More Grain Loaus-Psttsn Crowd
Denies Attempt to Unload.
chicago 0c Unfayorable de-
eopments q the anancial word ac-
c2upanied 81 heavy calling of loans
In Wall street and rumors Of pending
failures threw the board or trad
nto a panicky state and frenzied sell
ing By frightened holders caused a SCI
we're slump in prices for wheat and
corn. 1t was reported hat local
banks refused to accommodate lead
ing Minneapolis grain men with 'oans
on wheat which they have "hedged'
in this market and the latter were
placed under he necessite Of liquid
ating their holdings in the pit.
The Chicago banks, it Is d. have
in the ne ghborhood Of s2O,o00.00o
loaned on wheat at the present time
and do not wish to CRY any more
owing to he tightness d the money
market and the necessity of fortify-
ing their pr sition against possible con
tingencies.
While the wheat pit at the opening
was boiling over under The stress OF
excited selling from all sides, word
went out that the Patten crowd was
attempting to unload its big line.
Later Mr. Patten dec AIRED that he had
not sold bushel He a'so said that
he was making no special effort to
support the market, although buying
by the firm in which he is, interested
gave some brokers that impression
This stock market slump seems to
have fr.gl tened these fellows out of
i their heads, said Mr. Patten, and
! with the exception of myself my
brother George and few of our
' friends ! doubt whe her there are any
bulls left in the market.
' When traders heard of the bank
failure at Butte, Mont. confidence
was further shaken and fresh out
bursts of selling drove Dec NIB II
wheat down to eS102 ands May to
$1.07 SIS. After tn S the market re
covered 81 ghtly on buying b. shorts tc
! take profits and the close was al
s1O2 IL to s102 5-S on December and
s10S for Nav.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
PARADE ON THANKSGIVING.
Hose Co. No. viii Hold a Fair
Thanksgiving Week.

At the regular meeting of Hose Co.
No. Thursday evening it was decid-
ed TO hold a fair during Thanksgiving
week in Fellers hall, corner Queen
and Race streets. Supp&rs will be
served every evening and on Thanks
giving Day big dinner will also be
served.
The matter of having a fremen's
parade on Thanksgiving Day was dis
cussed, though no definite action was
taken then but will be taken up at
the next meeting. 1t was thought
that it would be a good idea to have
the firemen of town. and, perhaps, a
few of the fraternal orders join in a
parade on the day mentioned.
The other fire companies of town
vii be sounded as to their views on
the matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Had Narrow Escape.

The nearest approach to an acct
dent on the Cumberland Valley hap
pened Friday night, the special was
pulling out of the Hagerstown station.
The train was packed and the bump
ars held many people In the middle
OF the train was a baggage coach. AS
the heavy train began to move the pub
on the baggage car was too great and
the bumper and platform was jerked
off. Fortunately this bumper did not
contain any people, as they had gone
into the car, there being some vacant
places there. The train was stopped
and the disab ed car shifted out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

5 Bowers of the Lutheran church,
assisted by Rev. J. w. H. Beale, of the
Methodist church, officiating Mrs.
George S. Baiieg. sister Of the bride.
was matron If honor and Harry g.
5touffer best man After the wedding
TRIP 10 New York and other citl the
couple VIII SIDE in Winchester
Parsons.Baiiy.
NJ S. Rosa Baiiy and Golden b. par
sons both Of G.eagarg, this county
were married Tuesday ii Hagerstown
by Rev w c Griffith
Married at Hagerstown.
There were "a marriage licenses is
sued IN Hagerstown Thursday break
ing al records for a single day Those
issued to parties in This vicinity are
as follows:
Mayberry Parker and May Williams.
both of Bunker Hill.
Noah Smallwood and Gertie Barr
both Of Ridgeway, w, Va.
Daniel b. Williams and Anna Belle
Clark both Of Shepherdstown
Thomas Mcintyre, Of Frederick
county. Va. and Iva Russell Grouse
Morgan county w. Va.
Harvey W. Kidwell and Laura V
Rockwell. both Of Great Capon, w
va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
The Pain
arrlily

You know them; they are
numerous, and make their
presence felt everywhere. The
names 81 tae lalaily are Head
ache, Toothaehe, Earache,
Backache, Stomach ache, NeE-
ralgia, etc. They are sentinels
that warn you OF any derange-
ment of your system. When
the brain nerves become ex-
hausted or irritated, Headache
makes you miserable; il the
stomach nerves are weak, in
digestion results, and you
double up with pain, and # the
more prominent nerves are ats
fected, Neuralgia simply makes
life uncomfortable. The way 20
stop pain is to SCOTIA and
strengthen the nerves DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills do this.
The whole Pain family yield TO
their influence. Harmless 1t
taken as directed.
ST find DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pilis an
excellent remedy for overcoming head
ache neuralgia and distressing pains
of all sorts. | have used them for the
past seven wears in this capacity with
the best OF results.
MRS. JOE MERRILL. Peru, lad.
~ nsitaet hrAf E.t., riIfs I've ect.l ~
your druggist, who Wilt sx6ls'xutt4 hat
the first package viii beeE&eE y II
falls, he viii rsturn your mo95G
rs doses, rs cents. Never geia iIy.2ik,
Miles Medical Co. ID. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Mr. NJ Pendergrast. Of Hancock


MIR VI Pendergast, OF HANCOCK
spent short time with relatives here.
Mrs Harry Weagly, 81 pit sburg. IS
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John P Pine at Failing Waters She
spent Sunday with her brother Mr.. J..
William Pine. North Queen street
Miss Nellie Roche. Of Washington.
IS visiting her sister at Potomac
Landing
Miss Elizabeth Pine, Who makes her
home with her brother, Mr J. y. Pine,
North Queen street, is spending a
couple Of weeks with friends in Win.
chester and Kernstown Va She Is
accompanied BY her two young nieces.
Misses Madeline ana Gertrude Pine
Mr. ana Mrs. George W. Grove, of
East Martin street, are in Baltimore
attending the Old Home Week.
Mrs Alex. Mosier Of East Martin
street is in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. John J.. Johnson and son, Earl,
North Quee street, are spending the
week In Baltimore
! Mr. Stephen r. Snodgrass, sales
manager Of the Auburn Wagon Co.
was a business visitor to Washington
/ Mrs. John Dorm and daughter, Dor,
7 othy, Of Pittsburg, are visiting rela
tives in this CITY.
Mr. Jacob VITA has returned from q
trip 10 Jamestown, Mrs. Wild, who
accompanied him, stopped in Wash
ington to VISIT her son. Edward.
Mrs. John Andrews, who has beer
III at her home on North Queen street
is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong, Of
Santa Rosa, cal; Miss Addie Garard
of UrDana, Ohio, and Miss Hazel Co
walt, of Carton, Ohio, are visiting The
family of Mr.. s. J, Dixon, on Yves
Martin street
Mr.. E. w. Van Metre, who holds
responsible position in the postofflc,
department at Washington, is here Il
spend a twoweeks' vacation with hi,
Family on West King street.
Arthur Bennett. tbs city. mas &C
cepted position as bar clerk at Ho
tel Berkeley.
Misses Monte and Bette Grove, o
neal this city, are lending the Ha
gers5own fair
Miss Maud Gatren, North Queer
street, is spending hrs Week in Bmti
more.
Miss Hazel Spot IS, of Keyser. is vas
ting the family of her une e. Mr.. C
O. Gatrell, corner OF No1ah Queer
street and Moler avenue
Mrs. Clifford l.. Gibbs, retu11fe,
home last night after spending sever
~ Atays with relatives in Baltimore
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
CAUSED sY DEFECTIVE FLug.
Fire Department Called Out But No
Serious DAMAGE Resulted.

~Na ~@ttta<t~ NNsuttE1'
About 2.2O Friday afternoon the Ara
alarm sounded and Rynea Go. No i
RESPONDED with the ehemic wagon
After eoine up Burke n secnrs ana
out Second n 1dbert che a was
finally located ia he rty
c. Il. Wolfes. on Eulalia
nd stinct sounding e tie alarm c.as-
ed the dremen 10 make a cgnsi5 rahls
run before locating the pace
A defective fiua had SET fire % the
roof OF he small kitchen and was
smouldering when the tiremen reach
ed The scene. The house IS tenanted
By Mrs. Henry.
There was scarcely any damage
and this viii be promptly adjusted BY
the Trammell agency
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Bio [ and Deal.

Mr.. J. L. Whitmore, this city closed
deal ct Cumberland this week with
some PENNSYLVANIA capitalists for a
tract OF timber land n West Virginia,
about u miles from Cumberland The
tract comprises 7S2 acres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
On Huntjnu Trip.

Rev w F Gruver, John W. Am
brose, Thomas Foreman and son
Ward and Michael Siberian, are on a
hunting trip to Great Cacapon. Rev.
Gruyer has proved that he at least
can shoot turkey by sending a fine
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
BOMB FOR SECRETARY TAFT?
Report That an Attempt Was Made
On His Life Is Not Verified.

Manila, p L.. Oct 1S.-A report has
reach the local police from a prizes
that AN attempt was made to throw a
bomb at Secret7ry Taft while he was
at the reception given at the Jesuit
College. Thursday afternoon.
A careful investigation has failed
TO disclose any foundation for tae r.
pert.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Fell From His Engine.

Mr.. Asa McKeeyer, engineer on the
b. and o. railroad, is confined 10 his
home on East Liberty street, suffering
with injuries caused by falling from
his engine a few days ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
feE nARTTnsBuRg PERALa

Mr.. and Mrs J w Trees, Of Pitts
burg, are visiting their son. Mr.. Homer
Trees, North Queen street. Mr.. Trees
was formerly superintendent Of the
qua1ries Of the Berkeley Limestone
Co. near this cits
Mr. G. G. Groee north Of this city
IS in Mlddletoan Pa, on business
Miss corea POTTS. Wegi Martin
street, has - urned from visit to
Jamestown
Miss Hattie Ommohondra OF Bati-
more, who mas been spending the past
week with Mrs. Edgar Lambert. East
Liberty street has returned home.
Attorney Cleveland NJ. seibert left
last night for New York ON profes-
sional business.
Misses Carrie and Nellie Hess of N
Queen street are spending the week Ia
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm Of
North Queen street are visiting
friends in Harrisburg
Mr. Heller Of Chambersbug is
spending some time in this city
Mr.. Edgar Thorne has returned from
IA visit to Harrisburg, Pa
Mrs. G. d. Burns is i'll at her on N.
Queen street
Mr.. ard Mrs. Minor Fur of North
Queen street are spending a few
days in Washington.
Mr.. ad Mrs. c. II. Mock of North
Queen street are spending TIVE weeks
iu Pittsburg.
Mrs. Homer Small, OF near this
city, Is visiting relatives In Hagers-
town.
Mr.. William Smith, OF North Queen
street is visiting II Baltimore and
jamestown
MSS Anna Belle Smith, of North
Queen street IS visiting friends in
Baltimore and Jamestown
Rev. S. L. Whftmore, after short
visit To his sister, Mrs T. S Tabler,
has gone to Washington to attend the
Potomac synod
Mr.. and Mrs CHARLES Ayrsmsn, oil
Rowlesburg, w. Va. have returned
home after visiting treir cousin, Mrs
George W schfn. North Queen street
Rev. J. A. HUffheiHs and wife and
daughter Mary have gone to Wash
ington where they viii attend the ses,
sions of Potomac sywod
Mr.. C. G. Grove and wife, Of near
this city, have gone on a three weeks
visit TO Mrs Groves brother is KAN
sas
Attorney f., NJ. johnson. editor oil
the Grant County Press, of Peters
burg, W. Va, is mere attending 5bs
II. S asORTt
Mr. and Mrs. George c. SHOCKS, ,oi
Wheeling, who were here to attend
the Spillmm- McKown wedding have
gone 10 jamestown where they VII
visit the exposition before returning
home
Mr.. an5 Mrs. " NJ JolifTe. whs
We're here to ateJnd the marriage oil
Mrs. Jolife's brother, Mr. Fred Spi :
man, have returned to their hOEae IN
MorgantovH
Mr. and Mrs. J. &C. McKown haye
returned TO their home at Paw Paw.
Misses Carrie arc Susie Snyder, of
Moler avenue, are spending a few
days in Hagerstowr
Mr.. and Mrs. E mer Fleming, of gef-
ferson county. spent Sunday here wl&h
the latters brother, Mr., j. William
Pine, North Queen street.
Mrs anna Smurr, North Maple aH-
enue, went to Washington Sunday to
sped a week with her daughter. Mrs
Nelson.
Mrs. Colett ami children, of Pitts
burg, are visiting friends and relatives
in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
New hosoital Nurse.

Miss Isabelle Lyday. formerly with
the General hospital of Altoona, has
accepted position as head nurse
here in the City hospital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
To BUILD FLYING JuNCTpoN.'
3 end Q. Awards Contrast To a
Philadelphia Firm.

3 end o. Awards Contrast To q
Philadelphia Firm
y special djsPatch from Tiedm3nt
.sa2 that the contract Tor building the
rs ing junction at The I7smile grade
, of tthe Baltimore and Ohio has been
awarded to F. 10 Clement a Co. ,of
Philadelphia
n1se work tn Be d0lsa is a preca.s
tion against accidents ~ the steep
graiha at BnckhUrn, between / ltamort
and Piedmont. Bere the rise is 10,
II ma les, and al tbsa top is one of the
steeps'st grades on the Baltimore and
ohio rnraSn line
The improvement VIII consist of a
Nhird mack with Quiek-aetlng switches
at the attitude Of the grade and with
connections elsewhere along tn. II
miles o. hard pull If one or more
cars sheiitd become disconnected. or
even a whole train, they can be ran
idly switched on 10 the third track
and allowed to go on their way nnmo-
Tested until stopped by friction ard
the application of hand brakes by the
train crew. Yhis will throw the detaeh.
ed ears entirely of the main tracks
and so materially lessen the danger
Of accidents
The third track viii traverse Almost
the entire grade. The work. il is M,
derstood. viii begin as soon as the
contractors can organize their working
force.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

When you tell your doctor about the bad
taste in your mouth, loss OF appetite for
breakfast, and frequent headaches, and
when he sees your coated tongue, he will
say, " You are bilious" Ayers Pills
work well in such cases.
Made BY theJ. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Msss,----
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
FREIGHT VIZ Eek.
Double-Headeo Stone Train Runs Into
Esstbound Freight.

A wreck occurred just west of Back
Creek bridge on the Ba timore and
Ohio railroad Tuesday afternoon
which blocked traffic for some hours.
A double headed stone train going
west ran into the rear end OF a west
bound freight and five or SIX cars
of the freight were demolished. some
of them took fire and were consumed
All trains were blocked until late
hour Tuesday evening. There was no
one hurt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
MANY OCTOBER WEDDINGS
icontinued from FIRST page.l


chester avenue ana Miss Edna La
yinia Lamp, West virginia avenue.
we're mafri Wednesday after
noon at three o'clock the parson-
age If the Christian eaurch BIZ Hey.
G. q Waite pastor Of the bride
The groom IS the SOB 81 Mr. i. Jer-
don Rogers aud The bride IS the
daughter Of sir. James N Lamp all
Of Bunker Hill
Bob are popular young people In
their social circle They viii 20 to
housekeeping in two weeks here,
where they have many friends
Mcdonald 5oyey.
Miss Pessie Bovey and Mr. Stewart
Mcdonald. this city. were married on
Thursday evening a . O'Clock at the
parsonage OF the Methodist church
south, by Rev. DR. L W. Canter Later
they took an eastbound p. and o
train for a few days wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
Robert Bovey, this county, and the
groom Is the son Of Mr. James Nc
Donald. near Arden. He is employed
here as a G. V. car repeairer.
Both he and his bride are populai
and highly esteemed young peope ana
their many friends extend congratua
tons
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Michael-MifIef

Mr.. Luther Michael, a young farm
er Of near Berkeley Springs, and Miss
Clara Miller, of the same neighbor-
hood, were married Wednesday even
ing at 6 o'clock at Hotel Berkeley.
After the ceremony they We're driven
to the home OF Nh Michaers uncle.
Mr. Thos. II. HOLIDAY, 2i7 South
Water street, where they spent the
night THIS morning the happy coupe
went to the Hagerstown fair.
Mr.. Michael was member of the
Berkeley Springs baseball team this
summer and played several games of
bah here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Timnons- Burkhart.

Mr. John William Timmons, West
Race street, and Mss Alice Jane
Bmkhart, West Jahn street, We're
married Wednesday evening az nme
o'clock at the Catholic rectory by Rev,
Father Donahoe
The bride is he Youngest daughter
Of Mr.. w. A. Burkhart. a b. and o.
railroad conductor. The groom is the
oldest son Of Mr. John w. Timmons,
he well known saloon ana restaurant
keeper.
Both young peope are popular in
Their social circle and many friends
will extend congratulations.
Jennings,Ru
Miss Edith Eldred Russel and Mr..
Charles f. Jennings. both of Bruins
wick, were married Wednesday, Oct
l6 at . oc ock at The home of the
bride
It was a beautiful nome wedding,
the impressive ring service being
used. and rendering ii more solemn
was the mus softly played during
the ceremony by Miss Mildred Rus
sell, sister of he bride Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
-nings LEFT for a trip TO Washington
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Robinson Boxweli.

Frank 3. Robinson, a young bust.
ness man of Winchester and Mss
Evelyn Blanche Boxwen We're married
at the home Of the bride in Winches-
ter "Wednesday evening r v, George
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Gaton-Ramsburq

Miss G orgia r. Ramsburg. aangh
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. T. Ramsburg
Of near Arden, this county, nj Mr.
George w. Cation, also a resident OF
the Arden district, were quietly mar
ried at St Josephs parpchial resi-
sdence in this city Wednesday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Donahoe in
the presence of a few friends.
They will reside at Arden. where
they are bo,h wei known and poyU-
lar among a host of friends
Seilick-Bush.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

George +. Seilcl. OF Towson. Nd.
and &Tiss Emma X Bush, daughter of
Albert W. Bush were married at the
home of the bride iii Stephen City,
Rev. A G Link. officiating They will