davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
BRITT AND NELSON SIGN.
viii Meet I'm TWenty-rOund Battle
at Frisco on July ?.

san Francisco. Cal. June PA twenty
round fight between Battling Nelson and
Jimmy Britt is assured for the evening Of
July 8. It viii probably be held at one Of
the local skating rinks. under the au-
spices Of the san Francisco Club.
A new set Of articles practically the
same as those signed a week ago by
Willis F. Britt and Billy Nolan. were
drawn up and signed tonight,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
ELECTIONS AT BUSINESS.
kenne "a Lead Baseball Team and
welcher j. Football Captain.

James Keane, the shortstop, has been
elected captain Of the baseball team. and
Albert Welcher, quarterback and end, has
been chosen 20 lead the football team at
Business High School.
No captain has been named for the field
and track squad. but an election will be
held early in the fall
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
TIGERS RUN AWAY WITH GAME
New Yorl<s Not I'm Running After
the First Inning.

New York. June 12-The New Yorks
opened like lions to-day and batted Mullin
the game after that They went all 10
pieces and played the worst game seen
here this season. The Detroits again
made nine runs In one inning. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

Earned Philadelphia. ?. First base By er-
rUrs-P Philadelphia. 2, St Louis, L Left on buses
Philadelphia, 6; ST. Louis S First base on balls
Of Dygsrt, 5; of Howell l. Stnck out-By Dy-
gert, g. BY Howell. s Tvo-base hit-Cross. Sacn-
fee hits-Oldring Jones stolen bases-WallaCe
Nichols DayIs Double play-WaIace 20 Jones
Passed ball-Buelow Umpires-Messrs Connolly
and Hurst. Time Of same-l hour and 30 minutes
Attendanea-I70O
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
PRINCETON THE VICTOR.
Defeats Pennsylvania Because of In
ability 10 Hit DreweS

Princeton, n J.. June l2-lnabillty
to hit Drewes and the punching Of hits
caused Pennsylvania's defeat by
Princeton to-day. to o. Brady was
knocked out Of the box by the Tigers
in the first inning and Simpson re-
lie-ed him. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Lnck Iohnson Rnck Homo.

Philadelphia. June f2-Jack John
son is back from his trip TO Australia
and san Francisco in search Of Squires
and Tom Burns The colored boxer says
Squires Burns. and the rest of the
hesvias are afraid 20 enter the ring
with him. Incidentally Johnson landed
Burns a JOLT on the recent fake with
Jack O'Brien. He alleges that Burns is
as guilty as OBrien.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

FlFet haSe On haII--OH E8IV !, q NIlf-In. J
OF DrcWes. l. Hits mldc-Of Brady. in one ln.
BY Simpson. 3. bv DreWes =. stolen h8sr--Har
Ian Vaughn. Co0nev. Hit b. pircler-Taun
JmPire-llr Spnnmau Time Of game. hour
and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
2. O. vs.. Nnvy ON june 20.

The postponed game between the
POst-ofiiCe and Navy teams in the De-
partmeutal League Will probably be
played off at Marshall Hall. Thursday.
June 20. that being the date Of the
excursion of Orient Commandery.
Knights Templar.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
SOX, 1S;; NATIONALS, 1
Worlds Champions Pound
Washington Pitchers.
SEVEN RUNS IN THE SEVENTH

Frank Smith Allows Only Four Hits,
While Case PHtten and Durham
Are Knocked Out of the Box, and
Hughes Finally Stops Visitors
Batting Matinee-Worst of season.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

made-Of Patten. 3; off Durham. Z; off
Hughes, 2 Struck out-By Smith. 3; by
Patten. l; by Dur, am. !. Two-base hits
Pohe, Smith Sacrifice hits-Smith. Nil
Stolen bases-Isbeu Donohue. Hit by
pitcher-By Patten. l. Passed bals-Hey-
don. 3 Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time
of game-l hour and a minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
croIser's Crack Penalined Heavily

Dublin. Ireland June 12.-Irish turf
men claim that Richard Croker's Orby
has been allotted by far too much
weight in 127 pounds in the Royal Cup
at Ascot. 1t is said that this weight
would stop any horse against the
cracks to be started in this race.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

Earned uas-HystsviTe. . First base on errors
HyattsTille /; Brentwood. 8 Left on bases-Hyatts-
vile. l; Brentwood 5 First base N balls-Oa
Byrd. ? Struck out-By Bird. Il by 5saenharlt
Home run-Geb. Sacrifice hit-Evans stolen bases
Payne ~. Cornell Anderson. Fentriss Hit hy
p,tcher-By Byr5. 3 Wild pitch-Byrd Passed
ball-CleTeland Umpive-Alr 0wings. Time Of
game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Totals ......6 sEll4
'Batted for Obcriin in eighth inuirE.
rBartJd fer FuIirt IN ninth inning

Cleveland. o o 0 0 90
b'sI un.... .....t..--... 2 q ] O. &
First base BY errors Boston. 3. Cleveland. o
Left on basrs-Bost0n 3; Cleveland. g First base
ON balls-Of ObeTin a. of Thielman. !. Struck
CIt-By Oberlin, @ bv Thielmau, 8 Home run
Parent. Three-baSe hir-Storsl Tvo-hase hits
Flick CoGgalton. Thielmsu Sullivan Stolen bases
Ferris Turner. Bradley. Double plays-Bcni5 and
Lai'e Bradley. Lai1ie and Stoval. Ferris and
Urgiaub, , Hit bv pitcher-By Taielmau. , Wild
pitch-Obsrlin Umpires-Nessrs Stafford and Evans
Time of gaEze-l hour and 50 minutes Attendance
DIR
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
DYGERT IN GOOD FORM.
Cross Good Work Beats Browns
Out of Two Runs.

Philadelphia, June 12-Dygert was In
splendid form to-day, the St Louisans
only menacing the plate once during the
game. A great stop by Cross in the
third inning cut St Louis of two runs.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
,Rafted far Hogg in ninth inning

FT5t 6a5e BY eTT7TE-N1tT7It 3 L6ft On ba765-
New YORK. s: Detroit. Il. First base on balls-Of
Orth. /: OF HoEE p Hits made-Of OTth. lin / Is
innings. of Hogg Il 'in g innings. OF Muuin.
I'm l3 inning OF KHll8u 6 UD s25 innings
Struck out-By ur'h. Z, tr HoEg g. by M1ln !.
ly KilIisn g Three-base ht-lI1raritr T7o-bass
hits Moriarity. Kiian. Sacrifice hits - Downs,
Schmidt Stolen bsses-Jones. Cobb R0ssInar. Dou-
be play-Schmidt 20 OLeary HIT by ritchsr-By
Hogg l. Wild TtcI-Hogg Passed halI-Kleln0u.
Umpire-Mr. sheridan Time Of game-2 hours and 5
minutes. AttendauCe-25o
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Onaha 2 penrer. T.
AZ Sioux Cjf-P1eb,a 3. Sioux C'v, 6.
Al Lincoln-Erst game: Lincoln. s, Des Mcnes. .
Second game. Lincoln, &. DCs Noiues, J.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

At Fail River -Hayerhill, 70; Fall River, O.
A. Lowell Worcester 2. Lowell o.
Al New Bedf1T1-New Bedford, :; Lynn s.
At Iaur5ucs-Laurence. s; Brockt0u. l.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, 13j Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, 3; ST. Louis, o.
Cleveland, ~; Boston, @.
Detroit, 10; New York. 4
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
MAPS FALL ON 0BERLIN.
Pound Out Seven Runs I'm Seventh
Inning.

Boston. June l2.-After driving Glaze
from the box in the first inning to-day
Cleveland fell on Oberlin in the seventh
inning and nonnded ont seven runs Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Al Har.fnl-Hartford. 4; Noruich. 0.
Al New ACKNOWLEDGMENT 2; New Haven,
ton iu1ing5'.
At Holyo5e-Springfeld 4 Holyoke O.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. Is; New London. Z
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
COLLEGE GAMES.
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Balum1re-Toronto 3, Baltimore, lei-ht
nIiugsI.
A. Providence Montreal. 8; Providence. 0 twelve
innings.
At Jersey City-BuGllo, /, Jersey City -four
teen iuuinEsI
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
sTANDINC or THE TEAMS.
PIRATES GET LAST ONE.
Take BrOokIyns Over, Making II
Three Straight.

Pittsburg June 12-Pittsburg took the
last game Of the series from Brooklyn to-
day. making it three straight. The game
was called at the end of the first half Of
the seventh inning on account Of dark
ness. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
DISTRICT DUCKPIN RECORD.
Nationals Defeat Columbia Three

-
The National duckpin team broke the
District record for fve-men teams when
it defeated tho Columbias with a score
Of 557 IN the first Of a series Of games
in the Summer Duckpin League. at the
Royal alleys last night
The Nationals took all three from
the Columbiss Totten rolling high
score, with 140. and Veerhof having
high average. with los. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

A. Standardization. 8: Augusta.
At NlaCcn-MaCUn. {. Jacksonville.
At COlumbia-COlumbia 2. Savannah. O.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

A. Irrisvili--L01isviua. s. ST. Paul. &
AZ C1luutl--Co.ummz. Z. Kansas City, g.
At Tc.ei1-TuL-do :, Milwaukee. T.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Teach Boys 10 Row.

Mr.. Fischer spoke about the advantage
Of teaching a boy 20 row al an early age,
and assured the meeting that the Ana
lostan Boat Club was willing to do every
thing in its power to further the organ
ization Of a high-school club.
The plans at present call for an active
membership Of 100. composed Of business
men of Washington. who shall have the
directing of the affairs of the club and
set as sustaining members. and a mem
bership Of l25. composed Of students in
the five different high schools. The ranks
OF the active members viii be increased
from time to time by the graduating stu
dents.
Messrs. DOTan. Whelpley. Howard. and
HecOX spoke on the subject of rowing
and its advantages 20 high school stu
dents. and Mr.. HecoX proposed that a
permanent committee be appointed 20 con-
slider the drawing up Of a suitable con-
stitutIon and bylaws.
Plans for Club House.
Mr. Powell reported that he had had an
interview with Col Bromweu superin-
tendent Of public buildings and grounds
and said that although Col Bromweu cx-
pressed himself as being heartily in favor
Of the organization Of such a club. he
had no authority 10 grant a license for
the erection Of a clubhouse on the tidal
basin. as had been suggested to the
meeting
A committee, consisting o. Messrs.
Thrau, Wenn Small. Dorsey, and Wilson g,
was appointed to visit the different high
schools and acquaint the students with
the plans for the organization Of the
club
The new movement has the Endorsement
Of both the local rowing clubs. and Mr
Hec0x has received a letter from Adrian
Sizer. commodore Of the Iuter-club Canoe
Association, assuring him that that body
is in hearty cooperation with the project.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
WEXFORD GETS COIN
Old Cripple Makes Killing
for Gravesend BettOrS.
SIX FAVORITES BOWLED OUT

BOOkmakers Lose Money Notwith-
standing Defeat of ChOices-Har-
court Wins Sixth by Three Parts of
Length--TOm COgan, s to 1, Vic
tor in the SteepIechase.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Utica-AIbany. 2: Utica, TO-
At Scranton-s,racuse. .; Scranton, l.
At WilkesbaTre- -Binghamton. 5; WilkeSbarre. 4.
At Johnstogn-Troy. I; \. J. & g., O.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
PLAN new BOAT CLUB
High School Boys to Take
Part in AquaticS.
OARsMEN IND0RSE. PROJECT

Letters of EncOurag cement for New
scheme Read at Meeting in Riggs
House Last Night-Committee APP
pointed 10 Acquaint students with
object of Proposed Organization.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

| New York, June l2-six out Of seven
fayorites were bowled over at Gravesend,
bat at that the ring lost heavily on the
result Of at least four of the events
carded. The weather was perfect and a
big crowd turned out. The stake feature
was the Gazelle. This was merely a gal
lop for Court Dress, 4 TO 5 favorite, who
made all the running and won with a
length and a half TO spare in III Ia
Yankee Girl. to 3. took the place
The sensation Of the day was the vic
tory Of Wexford. backed from 25 down to
Z to q The old cripple ran off with the
handicap at a mile and furlong. win
ming by half a dozen lengths from Fam
besi, a 70 favorite Harcourt won the
sixth race. He rushed to the front at the
head Of the stretch and won handily by
three parts Of a length from Huck. a 20
20 ! shot
James p. Brady backed down to g.
made all tho pace in the first race and
lasted long enough 10 win by a nOstrl
from Gene Russell, to / favorite.
Tom Cogan, s TO I, won the steeple-
chase handily by a head from Sheriff
Ut ltAltAti.l- LN b Af4ft = h'AtAfNI a. % W
:av0rite. was badly beaten.
Robin Hood took the fifth race. Gam
brlnus, l3-to-5 favorte. got away slowly
but could not run at all.
After making all the running in the last
race, Oyama, l1-to-1G favorite. who seem
ed 10 have won by a head. was placed
second, Royal Onyx, TO l. getting the
verdict.
The Summaries,
FIRST RACE-FIye furloars. J. B. Brady. ll
.BacsmanI. 6 % J. won, Gene Russell % D. Hen
Messy. 70 J. second Joe Ncaion. T u. Dugau.. g
% p third. Time. 90 5-5 Requite. Seyiie Mas
son. HnCko. Ariel, Rife Range suarkies. Glorious
Betsy. Queens Souvenir, New Garter, and Ne.r
Water also au
SECOND RACE-Steerlechase about tT1 miles
Tom C1sln IB Bemis.. 20 !. won; sheriff VII
Ilams $50 IkoheT. 20 j. second. Realm Isl
.Dgree. IS % s. thid Time, a6 25 Meuy saint
Jack Barr jolly Dixon, Leonalll. D1uT0. uro. and
ID Arso also ran.
THIRD RACE-Oue and one-eighth miles. wez-
.rni. lM Shilling, 7 - . won Iambesi, IL ~.
Martini 9 20 5. second; Tommy Waddel. ia Noun
-air., TO !. third. Time. 1925. Far West. Bar
tender B-macso. sailor Boz Clmnaguer Tire
Qlsu and Hold Fast also ian.
FOURTH HAtE-The Gazeile; one and oHe-siV-
tgr1rh miles Court Dress. 10 j. Martini % 3.
wrGi Yankee Girl, lA .Rzd-ks., 8 to 3, src1ndi
Estimate. lU .Koanu. IS 20 /. third. Time,
.f I5. Alteration also ian.
FIFTH EACE-Ab1ut six furiongs. Robin Hood.
Iu Radtkei 5 20 T. won Golden West q p.
DuCanI. 6 IN l. second Slicsawav JOS 'K1srnerI. y
70 g third Time le9 i5. Hesodotus Jennie Wells.
Clements, GambHngs Shotgun. Everhiue and Hsius
also ls1.
SIXTH RACE-Five ard ons-half ffrlonE. H1--
court l9s iSlHInzI. 9 t5 O. won. Huak los .Hicksf.
% '1 J. second. cold Finn. Il5 MJultgin. t0 T.
third Time lT L5 81 IiarG tvmhaI Fiharr
FarEl8ni.lg Iuooeait0 Ans0-ia. Punch. Esra Avis.
Milford Herlvd B1zeman and Dream ON also ran.
SEVENTH RA1E-Ab0ut SIX furl1nsz P1gal
OuEV a' Sandy % /. won; uyama l-9 Badtss.
- 90 lC second; ARABIC. % +. Ducsu. 20 90 l.
Liri. Tine. ll0 CiHch0l8. Bar'lelze. L'Am1lr.
Ls'le=s. King Cole. Waterbury szd p Captain also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

40 New OTlC7Us-Nru'Erurrr ]. NrU Orleans. O.
AZ Slr-rV1r Shreveport. Z; Birmingham, l.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

FIRST base on balls-of Philippe. 2; of Lecver. l.;
Of Mcintyre. j. Hits made-Of Philippe. Gn three
innings; Of Lever tin four innings. Struck
out-By Lever, ]; by Mclutyre. l. Thfee-bass hits
Leach Lumey Sacriace hits-Casey. Meintue
Batch stolen base5-Bltch Sheehsn Wagner. Don
hie play-Lewis % Alpeman 70 HummeL Passed
bails-Butler l2i. Umpire-Mr KLEIN. Time Of
gamc-l hour and 90 minutes. Atieudance-2.lJ7.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lauc7ster-Lanosster 10; York, g.
At Harrisburg -WI.liamsrolt s. Harrisburg, g.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
%Batt1d Tor Patton.

Earned runs-Chicago, Z. First base by
eTrors-ChiCago 8. First base on balls
OF Smith. 5; off Patten. I; off Durham. .;
of Hughes. l. Innings pitched-By Pat
ten, g. by Durham, i by Hughes, 2, Hits
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-29
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Mr.. 7. W. Rhinaman Caught in
Bin of Crushed stone.
A VERY PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Narrowly Escapes Death by Suffoca-
ton in Peculiar Accident While
at Work.

Mr.. I. W. Rhinaman, whose resi-
dence is near the entrance to Green
Hill cemetery in this city, narrowly es.
capped death or very serious injury at
the works of the Standard Lime &
Stone company, at Kearneysville, yes
terday.
Mr.. Rhinaman, who is employed as
a carpenter, was walking on top OF
the bins of finely crushed stone when
his attention was called by an en-
ploye to the fact that the bin would
soon be emptied into the car beneath.
Replying that his work would be fin
ished in few minutes, Mr.. Rhina-
man remained at the place, and was
about to step to a place of safety
when the suction of the crushed stone
being drawn into the car caught him.
John Myers, fellow workman, caught
him by the arm, but all his efforts to
hold proved futile, and seeing that
Myers would also be drawn down
through the 16 feet of falling stone,
Rhinaman yelled to let go.
The hole at the bottom of the bin is
only II by IA inches and across it is
an iron bar over which Mr.. Rhina-
mans arm caught while the immense
weight of stone above pushed him on
down. By almost a miracle his arm
became disengaged and he was SHOW
ed through the very small place and
the remainder of the contents of the
bin poured over him in the ar below
His rescue was Immediately effected
but when brought out of the crush
his left arm was found to be very
badly bruised although no bones were
broken
Medical aid was summoned and the
wounds dressed after which Mr.. Rhin
aman was brought to Martinsburg in
the automobile of Mr.. NJ. M. Willard,
the superintendent. Miraculous as
was his escape the humor of the ac,
cident appealed to many of those
who helped in the rescue, and Mr..
Rhinaman himself says that in the so
or more years he has been in this
world, this is the first time in which
he has been buried alive and taken
an automobile ride on the same day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-29
INCREASING CAPACITY.
BEING INSTALLED
AT BISHOP PLANT.
Wolf Company Of chambersbure Has
Force Of Workmen Herewith
Finish Today.

The Wolf company constructors Of
mill machinery of Chambersburg.
have had force of men at work this
week at the Bishop mill installing
three new Gyrators. They expect to
complete the work this evening. The
new machines will greatly increase
the capacity of the mill.
The mill at present has capacity
Of 125 barrels a day and the improve
ment will enable them to turn out %
barrels more per day. The demand
for the Bishop brands of -four con-
tinues and the management has taken
steps to be able to meet all demands
on their product.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-29
WILL BUY STATE BUILDING:
Roanoke Eagles Are After West Vir-
ginia's Exposition Building.

Roanoke, June Eft was learned
from undisputable authority that the
Roanoke Aerie of Eagles contemplates
the purchase of the West Virginia
building at the jamestown exposition,
and removing it to Roanoke, where it
will be rebuilt as their future home.
The building is said 10 be especially
adapted to he wants of the local Ea-
giles, and it can be stated with GER
tainty that negotiations have been in
progress for some weeks and there is
scarcely a doubt but that the deal
win be consummated.
Nothing definite, however, can be
learned until after the first meeting
night in July of the Roanoke Aerie. 1t
is pretty certain. however, that most
of the Roanoke members heartily IA
vor the plan.
The lot has been pun chased for a
home for The Eagles and is located
on Tazewe;l avenue Just west of JEFF
ferson streer. A more suitable location
for a splendid home such as the
Eagles aspire to build could not have
been found in Roanoke.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-29
WILL BE BIG CELEBRATION.
FOURTH OF JULY EEMoNsTRA.
TON SEEMS ASSURED.
Merchants Will Put Floats in Line
and Other Attractions Are BEING
Arranged For.

The success of the celebration on
the Fourth Of July for which the local
order of Red Men will be sponsors,
would seem to be assured, for the
merchants have come to the front and
have subscribed goodly sums to en-
able the committees to carry through
the work to satisfactory conclusion,
but there is not yet quite enough to
pay all the expenses, for about one
hundred dollars is lacking, and It is
hoped to raise that during the next
seven days.
The committee having charge Of the
floats, has seen the merchants and
they have agreed, generally. to put
floats in the line of the procession,
for all recognize that 1t is a good adj
vertising scheme. A few more are de-
sired and it is the wish of the COM
mittee that the merchants who have
not decided to put them in line shall
be ready for the mombers when they
call again, as it is difficult for the
members to get much time to see
other merchants, being compelled to
run around at odd moments and dur
ing the evening hours.
The action of the Prosecuting Attor-
ney in calling attention to he law for
bidding the use of revolvers on that
day has produced some hard feeling
for it is felt that if he had said moth
ing that the police would not have
done anything, and it is pointed out,
moreover, that it has been the custom
in past years, though it is admitted
that Mr.. Noll did only his duty
The people will be in Martinsburg
on the Fourth and it is believed that
the citizens will have the biggest cell
ebration that has ever been given
here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Property That Has Recently Been
Conveyed in Berkeley County.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been made matter of rec
ord with County Clerk I. l.. Bender:
Charles l.. Shipper and wife to c..
w. James, property in Hedgesville
district; consideration, 1925.
A. .. Darby and II. l.. Alexander to
d. C. Carver, property in Arden dis
trict; consideration, $3.50.
Addie n. VanMetre and Robert l..
Van Metre to w. H. Myers, property
west of Billmyers Mill; consideration,
s27O.
S. S. Price and Ella Price to ]. F.
DeHaven, property in Mill Creek dis
trict; consideration, $500.
Ada r. KEGS and Avery KEGS to Jo'
seph II. Bohrer, property at the base
of Third Hill mountain; consideration,
5000.
&C. w. Crawford and Stella Crawford
to Joseph H. Bohrer, property at
Shanghai; consideration. $3.50.
Samuel B. KEGS to Abram Lewis
property at base of North Mountain;
consideration, $3.50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-29
MRS. HUNTER DIES.
Former Resident Dies at Her Home in
Berkeley Springs.

Mrs. Forrest Sophia Hunter, widow
of DR.. J. H. Hunter and one of the
most prominent and most estimable
ladies of Berkeley Springs, died at her
home in that place Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs Hunter was aged 70 years, was
a former resident of Martinsburg, and
a member of an old and prominent
Berkeley county family. Before her
marriage she was Miss Sophia Sum-
mers, daughter of the late DR.. Reuben
Summers, and a sister of the late Mrs
w. B. Colston. She had resided for
many years in Berkeley Springs,
where she was known and esteemed
by large number of people.
She is survived by the following
children: Mr.. G. S. Hunter and Mr..
Ohio H. Hunter, of Hagerstown; Mrs.
A. NJ Saltonstall. of New York; M SIS
Mamie Hunter, of Berkeley Springs;
Mrs. Mercy Sherrard, of Berkeley
Springs; Mrs. Lay, of Vermont; Mr..
Berkeley Hunter, of Alabama.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-29
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrators OF
the estate of Mary E. Riner.
deceased, l hereby give notice to
all persons indebted to said estate
that the same must be paid at once.
l hereby give further notice to all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present same, properly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
JOHN H RINER,
Administrators of Mary E. Riner, de-
ceased. h6-15-4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-29
Estrayed.

Twenty-Five head of sheep left the
premises of the undersigned, about
the last of May, IL ewes having sew
eral different ear marks and a spot OF
red paint on the rump of each, ana
two of them have H. B. painted on
their left sides, bells on three OF them,
having with them IL lambs. The eve
lambs and one of the buck lambs are
locked A liberal reward will be
given for information leading to their
recovery.
HENRY S. BUTTS,
Z. r. No. 6. Martinsburg, w. Va.
h2w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-29
MAHOGANY TREES.
Four of Them Said to Be Growing in
the Yard of w. S. Pitzer.

Former Deputy Sheriff d. H.'
Stuckey returned recently from visit
to Gerrardstown. He says that he
saw something there which he did not
know could be found in this section or
in this country. He saw five mahogany
trees. They were in the yard of w.
s. PitSer. They were dark in color,
forty to fifty feet high, eighteen
inches in diameter and were planted
fifty years ago, being brought here
from Cuba.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-29
Qualified as Executor.

James c. Frazer, of Morgantown,
has qualified as executor of the last
win and testament of Mrs. Leila Jes-
sic Frazer, deceased, and gave bond
in thesum of $4,000 without security.