davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

In this primal acrostic the words are
pictured instead Of described, When
the seven objects have been rightly
guessed and written one below an
other, the initial letters will spell the
surname of famous man.-St. Nicho-
laS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02
No. 156.-All In All.

I. All is in part of the eye.
2. All is in to summons by name.
3. All is in little.
4. All is in that which towers above
5. All is in part of brick building
6. All is in to founder.
Z. All is in a kind of pocketbook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02
A LESSON IN HEALTH.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid:
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system. For sale by all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

Mamma-Now, Tommy, how often do
you want me to speak to you about mis-
behavior e.
TOMMY amt partic'ler, ma. Suit
yourealf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence ON topics of interest to the ladies
is solicited. Address: Editor HOAEHAKERs'
COLUMN, Oxford Democrat, South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

81 have been told that the people here
arc absolutely lawless."
"That's mistake. We've got plenty
of laws only nobody pays much attention
10 EN-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

A friend tells me that she keeps her
ostrich plumes that are not in use for
the summer in large glass preserve jars,
which are of course, alright, and one
can easily see, without opening, If there
should be any signs of moths or buffalo
bugs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02
Hints.

In putting tack into place where it
is difficult to hold it with the fingers,
thrust it through little strip of paper,
and thus keep your fingers from under
the hammer and your temper from high
temperature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

1t may be an sold woman's remedy"
as the saying goes, but it has proved eff
fectual in a number Of instances known
to the present writer-the use of chew
ing gum to prevent seasickness and car
sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

sss On ~ Il: :4S II: # s
Es tss
ST. e; q
saS r @a Se S My and
s hs s ss e a.
sisas e.
s ssSn Sf
@
cSSss IA g.
. sSS rsss S61s dr sas
sS4S s ssas 5Ss
@ iPssss q ws less On The the
north e
e4 afon ssf sass
ss f q rs EssS 0s ss
a 1s q 81
s sss b
sss o sSsn ss 4 ans S
G sas fSS thence ens 70 TSS
y 4
s ssd eS be Swned BY Charles
sscs1s 6f S rs ns e
az FSs$ K 81
ars to be By the
Ps With WEss S.
: s s as nsRsasf Raas !1S
1855 Sn sa Rla des OF said sa!p with
RsttS So to be Gw wS ny ae sS
r S Of ana anS sns nd
Msc a @ sa p sse # salS
p in D4aa AND anS
sSS 5TaSS Bs5 & g. 9Gs % sGn E
sn n Ks Ssa Of to
R hsrsS dammS a asses
s ss Of x cfs of L ten
S No a'Fss %Se b or K F.
IL in s asd Said plan ow&h d
to be s Owned BY Cove Pnsrss OF
S e
qS plan on r State eo OF a ESram
7si Said township repued owned by the Perrin
Ms fs Of Ct Pu5 b Let eighty
H NJ or s. W B. p Gowe cupsupc and
sSss $
fS S W tfsafeHq
ss sfl Lot Sea se Lot aPs es
s5;y Fl sss 81 syd hs os s
saS sed Ss
S ssd s:1ss
s. Ss % 'S@
~ E ss s!s!
t No RFfs w 0 B. K F. Upper cupsapc
Dc S ST az 3 sfd
s
Ss KS $;s$ sfS
S%ssS GSay Fl Hts b ssd s s
@ sa gdssS
ss's
p sas ,siS by set the
slse 1t sunalg S
tho a's sehe
ss sseSsT$s PSss 5
fan Ksal5y cG hoasaad nd acres
sfSsy Plan d
R.n : Co.'S said and Sntan
2Ps HgaPa h GR aG@HFfa part
sa s.s az. 70 Be M S
qd fSnns SA h%dTsS or beSs the FIRST
b = snd c sa T Be as sd'fSSn Of
w s b.
GRANT, what
n h ps s SAID n ns s Ss
81 Eli r Of o sq s Gs the
isss1 ssEs S iassiSs i H.
@sisis n t. esbR R TIE
S t. i @
Hcs sts Il s aed hs aSs
to s. inclusive the fifteenth range; lots to ine. v
sve n sixteenth range; lots q g. and In the sew.
lots to nsusye in the eighteenth a sdand
Division and not INCLUDED in any range 1918 gore ss and
described lots repued to be owned e SIX
Second Diyson of said grant as 1c0ws IN The
range also the following lots in the south part m
Division, and IN
ri and 90 contain five hundred ninety acres more
or less OXFORD County, public LANDs.-TowNsHIFs.
TO- T. r. l. B.
l. K.
4 w. F,..................
w.
l. *.
5, *.
90 r. w B. X '''''''''''''' 100
A y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02
Hints about Children.

Carbolic acid, in weak. solution, is de-
pended upon by many mothers as q cure
all for the children's cuts and bruises.
1t is a strong antiseptic and will kill any
dangerous germs present, but at the same
time it may be harmful to the tissue it
self, for many cases of gangrene have
been traced to its use. The modern way
is to clean the wound thoroughly and
keep it clean, preventing the necessity of
using an antiseptic. This method Is
called asepsis, and doctors agree that it
is the safest and most helpful in the
home. II washed carefully and dressed
with sterile bandages, few wounds will
ever become "infected."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

If dwarf nasturtiums are planted in
the trench with sweet peas, they will
make an attractive screen for the lower
part of the vines when the sweet peas
begin to die.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

Nothing is better for, stringing beads,
especially the steel beads, than dental
floss. 1t is almost unbreakable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

1 do not care especially for socks for
children, because too many mosquitoes
profit by them, but have noticed that
my neighbors, who do, are remedying
the little mussy rolls over the tops Of
boots and sandals flor the socks will
stretch) by little garters round, with a
little rosette of ribbon. Both elastic
and ribbon match the gown or hair rib
bons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
Upon til. following townships of ss
County 9S co%missoners County on
uS u "a''"' '' OXFORD COUNTY WILD LANDS.
as APE 4 Dss e :'& 'iss
e. Is q IS: s;s:
* s5
FR aaEfs RSre AcApEMY GRANT part Of being
ss 4 IL s s. s ss
@ sts sas
rnG Sfs a5s sSnsfRs HPe dS
81 H s ss sS lot
s. s%s i s ans f 1t
:$s 5s$j;.;
rs 5: sS$.s s
s% ] % g
s. e G. 5 s hii Es'Ssse
e sFs ss s5 ss 5ns
e FL sss sa gs Sni the
ss sa past o s;S lat i! ss
ssa s III $ s
grant Part sa siR si /:
sS ss5 is5 81; it 5s
] s5 s.s is sSnsds sn the
s$ ss5 sss s $ Ss
fxias. soa ssa hst
4 sd ssn sid LIT I" TN:
Js 5ns in the
& Sad in the
4 zen Il .ss isi ss hi & IN II:
e ~ IN s5 Esn SAID be lat IL q:
!sS ii5, ss$ 10! mi The
s sss ssss it S one The 9
E. sSs issht e. lana IA III
lana n IT, tRR fSi
4sn lst Of S S1f In sa ad tGvSsh
n lSt Of ns astidy W 81
ind hds RaF s of s y in s s ssT1'sp
saf 5sfs is
lot 81 ts ns
sss's Ffess Of Gss
sR snip G!s lots s'a!s 5'hss S' s
re ss3s,s & is;s Il gss ssIashS
s Of lots in said Idns own Of
i'd ms liz ss s asF q e. r.
ss soSS s1s
are aRd 81 %ss 6y Nee M4sz
and acTe mo nd o sqn s one
e. S5s Fl b
81; ss s@SSs s; FL; Iii &
xsd sexxn St as hsss e
dsesns an a1 a 3
SSq sbo Sy sS % ]
saS i5ssi y s$$h
f y b 'sS
s,fS n5 ss s Il. .i.tb 5 5 S
't t. S, It .sS ttR Rs ss
b M S a and 's sPsss
h. 4: 81 XII II IL s.
$s: sss 4: Il
t. 40 more eye af5h N az, q
estate s an snS
T. a. So L. eyj part seventh b, S Of
township made by b. Nice Macy IN g9D,
described land is rpued to be owned by j. a.
T. no No l. Riey) part Of Being ninth Of
township Macy in 1906 Said lot Is repmted
to and contains two hundred twenty
T. A. No l. (Riey) part Of being the north half Of lot In
Of lots in said township 10
Said described land is repued to be owned by Il a.
hundred nineteen acres more or less
A. NO (Rey), part Of being the south ha OF Os III
e @ s
T. ar N s5s iiiey part Of being lot
said township according to survey ana pan OK
Chapman and contains one hundred
T. A. l. (Rey Of being the east half Sf lot In the
fifteenth Of lots in said township afsoH%ag %aev in
1906 Said described land contains hfy-hve acres more Ut
Answer NoRrH stRPIus part Of being A. a. -
Of said surplus by Nice Macy in 1905 Said lots lots
reputed owned by the International Paper Co., ana
ANSWER NORTH sURPGs part being lots a. % and g
Surplus 1905 said lots {s, are re-
ANSWER d5ea s NoRT SURPLUS f part or being
said surplus according to survey ana pan OF ennteS to be
owned by Mrs p Bartlett contain two hundred six
AN aS6eS G %oRTH seRpLs being
fed wes aS by sh he Moody sreok
lying north Of lot 81 in said surplus and 2eng
Go ga s * be
AN6oVER being lot Of land in the
FOLLOW Beginn northeast
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02
was not satisfied with the ordinary

l was not satisfied with the ordinary
children's stocking supporter, attached
by clasps to the underwaist, because the
strain on the waist seemed too great.
stitched firmly white cotton webbing, an
inch wide, on my little girls underwaist
Just under the arm. 1 then cut the web
bling to reach just below the waist line,
hemmed the end, fastened the garter to
it, and by letting it fall inside the
drawers just in front of the skirt but.
tons l had an ideal stocking supporter.
All the pulling came from the shoulder.
Good Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

It is a wonder the women accomplish
as much as they do, considering that half
their time in summer is spent in trying
to get things to fit in the refrigerator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

In the garrett, at the old home, were
some bird,s-eye maple chairs, the rush
bottoms worn out. We cut them of{,
fastened girthing across, and covered the
seats with fiber mating, put on with
brass.hsaded nails. The effect was very
attrsctive.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

When the storm doors and windows
are stored away be sure they are properly
supported and set true, else they will
warp and get badly out of shape.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

Augusta April a, lS1.
liable 10 %
county tax OF
OXFORD County on the '
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

A man who is in perfect health, so he
can do an honest days work when nec-
essary, has much for which he should be
thankful. Mr.. L. G. Rodgers Of Branch
ton, Pa, writes that he was not only
unable to work, but he couldn't stoop to
tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure made new man of him.
He says, success to Foley's Kidney
Cure" For sale by all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

To protect the bottom of muslin or
any lightweight cotton dress skirts, I
use a. narrow Valenciennes lace sewed
along the under edge of the hem and
showing perhaps one-fourth inch below.
This is also dainty finish to the gar
ment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

No. 1so.-Illustrat.d Acrostic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

Like most small boys, my little son
feels that he must make noise while he
is getting dressed in the morning. When
we feel that we can bear no more, some
member of the family begins to sing one
of the little songs he sings in school, and
unconsciodsly he joins in. His thoughts
have been given new direction, and his
dear little voice sounds sweetly where
before it had been roar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

Dolly, fine handkerchief and embroid-
cred collar drying is generally great
source of annoyance on wash day, be-
cause of the care needed in hanging these
delicate trifles on the line, and the
anxiety of getting them all together when
they are taken down. In our house we
use transparent drying bag made from
ordinary white mosquito netting. When
the dainty small articles are ready to be
hung out, We place them carefully in
this bag, tie them In with piece of
white cotton tape, and pin the bag to
the line. This bag has wind-flltering
advantages over the pillowcase which
some laundresses use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

Many people have been much disap-
pointed at the rotting of bulbs in the
ground in spring, especially of the rarer
lilies. A light wrapping of sphagnum
moss, which can be obtained at any
florists, will prevent this; and, further
more, it seems to stimulate the root
growth of the plant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

In an up-to-date nursery recently
visited there were two red blankets tack
ed on the floor, over which were stretch
ed white sheets. These were securely
fastened at their ends through stout rein
forced eyelet holes, with brass-headed
tacks. Over these warm sanitary floor
fixings creeping baby was roaming at
will without any damage to his white
clothes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

l was delayed one hot summer day in
a strange city with thirsty baby and no
boiled water. stopped at drag store
and bought pint of distilled water for
a few cents. This satisfied the baby's
thirst and prevented any possibility of
sickness, which might have resulted
from impure city water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

Wucu uuEluS q lOuS auu "ooiy oPoA Va
disagreeable, rainy weather, the baby's
sand box seemed stale in infinite variety,
a cup of varicolored glass beads, and a
small pailful of brightly colored wooden,
kindergarten beads, we're turned into the
sand pile, with-what we could easily
get, and those near the river or sea can
secure with little effort-a hatful of
small spiral shells, crimped cookies,
OLIVIA shells, with pocketful of odd
colored pebbles, also common stoneware,
glass and crockery marbles. The whole
was stirred we'll down and left, with the
sand shovels and buckets, as a surprise
for the "kiddie." Success? Well, bless
your heart, in that sand box, now, one
can dig anywhere he will and find some
thing new and desirable! 1t turned mono
tony into a very Golconda of delights
and perpetual Investigations. My own
and my sister-in-law's three "kiddies"
dig and grub there, seeking hidden
treasures by the hour, day after day.
absolutely no bands during mater
nity," says the doctor. The following
compromise was discovery" When
purchasing one of the underskirts with a
moreen flounce and knitted top, my
neighbor received by mistake skirt
that was too long. She promptly cross
ed the strings behind, brought them over
the shoulders and fastened them in front
through the eyelets in the band. The
latter is thus raised some three inches
above the waist line and can in no posi-
BILE way be combining. The Jersey top
clings to the figure without pressure,
correcting rather than exaggerating it,
Thus the skirt has virtually no band, is
incompatible for lightness of weight and
at the same time gives the requisite
warmth and protection. Last, but not
least, it never has to be altered, but ad-
justs itself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-02

SsssTss s1s made & Me Mss
Answer hes NORTH - a. T. ~. ~
g s q fns p s as sYFHs
Answer S5taf aS5f
y % aSS lots tire. sFi hd fs
Answer aeS stss oH RfI g. pa Of being
l. ss' and s's
sSaaaiS
sa e ned .SSSs sna Sss St
Sas IL s !: &c y I
@ III
rs g at
e se &c
thence s sassfy
s same 81
p sRs sses e tas
So called is pon Wss5 nns
5 ss as H ias in?lS
hundred seventyOur acres more or
Answer sa ,.d: sur i;
and contains one hundred fifteen acres more
ANpoyER NORTH being irfsSu nas, tract sSs
lying IN hs ws Rf 81 at on on
s oa 5 rods e se
ssstsrS i Toss
sa sS:sS s2
H S the to PoHs Se esS nd p of
Be BY
ANpoyER NORTH being iOts Is - Is ana
Macy paS.r Said e sns s5s S
hundred acres more or less II; =; Land in the
and s DESCRIBED be oG
elcher thence east along the north line s O. sac
westerly 400 rods more Of sss henis
to the point Of Beginning d y TO
1906 Said described land Is rsPued to BE-
three acres %Ers sr Les mart Of being lot Of land in
the of said surplus bounded and described d az t9
by w Dunn; thence east along the north ns
thence 1Srthsry 81 RODS more dS or mor
southeasry IS rods more Or less 70 shs
Macy in is NS cos saS an o bu re-
seEf ToEs OF pass Of being 10, Of na in
10 Wost part o6 DaM surplus bounded ana ossened -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-19
ENGINE SP|PP[D
TO PHILADELPHIA
PART OF q. & o. EXHIBIT WILL
BE SHOWN IN QUAKER CITY.
"old ironsidev and the Rocket"
Taken From Collection Here and
Shipped East Last Night.

Col Bangs, assistant to Major
Pangborn, historian and archievist OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has
been here of and on for TIE past
month getting ready two or the old
engines that have been stored in the
round house OF he company e as
part of their exhibit.
"0ld Ironsiies'' was shipped to
Philadelphia some time ago, and the
Rocket" which was formerly owned
by the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road, was the first engine used on
that road.
These two engines are highly priz-
ed by the 3. and o., and are taken to
Philadelphia, where they will be part
of the exhibit at the celebration of
Founders Week, which begins on Oc-
tcber 4.
"Tne Rocket" in charge OF Col.
Bangs. left here on a special train
last night, about 1880 and was taken
straight through to Germantown juno
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-19
HELD MEMORIAL SESSION
COURT HEARS EuLoeiEs ON AT
ToRNEY INcLEs AND LINDSAY.
Resolutions offered. This Afternoon
After the Morning Had Been Con-
sumed With Other Business.

Circuit court convened this morning
at $50 o'clock, Judge Faulkner pre-
siding. Several cases were argued
but decisions reserved. The first of
these was the case of Peck & Wilkin-
son against w. H. Crawford this city
Noll for plaintiff and Emmert for de-
PENDANT.
Another cas- argued was that Of
the state against T. r. Lemen; action
on mis- bond as constable for selling
a COW without due process of law.
The mayor was sustained in the
case of Henry Janney against the
Martinsburg Power Co.
In the case of Mcbride against
Busey the demurrer was overruled.
Mr.. John o. Henson, this city, was
admitted to practice law in the courts
of Berkely county.
Court adiourned at 1850 a. m. to
2 D. m.
The Berkeley County Bar, held q
memorial meeting this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Judge Faulkner presided
ana the members of the bar were
present. Attorney A. c. Nadenbouscn
spoke of the life and work of Attor.
ney M T. lngles, who died since the
last session Of the court and read
the resolutions as prepared by the
committee.
Attorney Stuart w. Walker, spoke
feeling OF tine death of Attorney
Ward B. Lindsay and drew a les
son for the members of the bar from
the death OF these two men.
Circuit Clerk Gerhardt. read the
resolutions on the death OF Mr.. Lind,
say. Attorneys Noll and Martin aaso
spoke of The loss sustained by the bar
in the death of Mr.. Lindsay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-19

me they won't trust each otner. 4
tell them they ought not to be sur
prisei il ihere is some lack OF con
ldence among the people"
He referred to bankers money un-
der the carpets. II do not know. he
said, "how much money there is in
hiding. but everybody knows there Is
some, and IL I was a banker I would
be ashamed OF having an old piece OF
carpet running rivalry with a safety
deposit vault in time OF danger"
The democratic candidate ridicnled
Mr.. Taft for his criticism of himself
regarding his attitude concerning the
trusts, and said that Mr.. Taft libeled
the business of the country when ne
that the injection OF a little
honesty win have the effect OF extir-
pating and destroying business"
Mr.. Bryan left here at 1925 o'clock
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for Cumberland, where he speaks to-
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-19
CO. r. BOYS LATE
GETTING INTO amp
All Hard at Work Getting Camp IN
Shape-Tired But Ready for the
Hard Work of Camp Life.

Camp Benjamin Harrison, Law
renee, Ind, Sept. 11.-Company + ar
rived here this morning about four
hours late after a hard trip. The men
are all well and in fine condition, but
somewhat tired after being on the
train with no chance to get any ex-
ercise. Company F is camped be-
tween Comany M of Terra Alta and
Company X, of Clarksburg, and the
two West Virginia regiments are
quartered next to the Second Indiana
and the First Illinois, and just back
of the government barracks. So far
there are only Guards from three
states, but more are to come IN this
afternoon and tonight
Harold Trump, who is located at
Columbus, Ohio, paid his brother,
Charles, a visit here at camp.
Nathan We'll, a former Martins
burger, is selling souvenirs about the
camp.
The boys have all been busy get
ting up their tents ana making things
comfortable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-19
III Henry Critical.

Boise, Idaho. Sept. 15.-Hi Henry,
the veteran minstrel. lies at his home
in Horseshoe Bend, twenty-five miles
from here. in a critical condition
from apoplexy. He was stricken lasf
Sunday and has steadily grown worse
until now practically all hope for his
recovery has been abandoned.
Hi Henry and mis- famous minstrel
troupe have been to Martinsburg sey-
eral times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-19

Mr.. John r. Hess and wife OF Bal
timore having spent Sunday with his
sister, MRS. Charles Mckee OF Kear-
n~eysville, came o Martinsburg Mon
day to take the train. spending the
time between trains with his friend
OF boyhood days. Mr.. L. M. Ronemons-
West King street. Mr.. Hess has been
chief clerk of the Baltimore and Ohio
Relief association for many years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-19

beautiful valley of the Monongahela,
the wonderful resources OF our state.
the picturesque scenery OF our noun
tains, our summer resorts, mineral
springs, all so easy of access with so
little loss of tine in travel, to the
denizens of our great cities, should
be more widely advertised, maya
zines and newspapers should be util-
tied to make these elements of pros
perity ami happiness better known,
Public occasions with parades, dis
plays and addresses should all be
frequently brought into play to at
tract the attention of ~nonresidents
and to awaken and stimulate our
state and local lride.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-19
A RAiLRoADER HURT
j. j. Rockwell, q. and o. Fireman,
Injured Monday Might.

Mr.. j. j.. Rockwell, East Burke
street, a fireman on a helping engine
of the b. and o. railroad, was pain
fully hurt last night about 11:30
O'Clock down at the Opeqnon. While
the furnace dooc was open the engine
gave a lurch and threw Rockwell
against the corner of the door, con
tusing his side at several places. 1t
was thought at first that a couple Of
his ribs were fractured.
The injured al was brought here
about midnight and DR.. Myers sum-
moned vino dressed his wounds at