davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

4 Cam brfC-MuSfln- NainSOOh--k%d y y
Beautiful styles al prices tnat VII
Interest whether buying for per-
sonal use or for gifts.
t-aulbric skirts elaborate lace
trinl'd and emb'd styles 20
kaiue g 90 -----.-.-.-
p-fne C-sr,bric Skirts-deep founces OF
alternating rows OF Maltese and Val. -
Iace or dotted enb'd and Filet- ZDS
attractive and shOEy-worth S4-o'
Fine Cambria skIrts-knes founos
Iof 9 lace inserts and triple rows OF
lace trirn-d dust rufis-wide wash ,3.QS
~ rtbbo1 and bovv-value s. ID
Fine Cambric st<irts-desp
LOUNGES OF French scroll euo
and vide hlet lace or diamond
lemb'v medaIliCps and several
attached rows OF Val lace AQA
l-ihbon run Leading-valUe 81. 40.
[ Finer Skirts to S2S- -
iNslnsook AMI Cambria Night Dresses
pointed yokss OF sIternating ro%s OF
Wal lace anu washable riboon-
bara trfrn-d neck and sieeve5-also
dozen other styles S
Fine NaInsook Night Dresses-Teund-
lV or high neck-daintily tim Win
!aces emb'y or ribbon l.V0
-fne Nainsook Night Dresses-round yoke
NTH tucked front with yoke OF
7nedaIIious and fancy lace also Ocner
deliberately tr.m'd models PCS
special ------------- --.--- :. ''.'-
Finer to s12 9s.
iNsfusook Combinations-CCrset cover
and Skirt or Draw ers-lace- rboon. OA
in1e6aIIIons and tucz5-value SD
iFTuer Combinations-da trim
with pointed eInb'y medailic1s and
.IaCe-also other styles -
value 81 SO .....--------- --''--''
Fine Nainsook. or Lavn-yoke % dotted
Iemb'v and German Val lace. or n OK
iuedaIIfons or lace and emily
iT7rse-piece Observation-Disclosures and
Marguerite styles-elaborate trim or
line laces. enlb'y and ribbon Z 40
re.r-f1 -. TO- - s %
Finer 70 ST.9s-
Satin finish SheathbOCkers-black or
IUhire-to wear with DireCtoire OF
close fitting SOGns-sizes SO TO ~ 40
-eIseuh here 81 90 -.-.-......---
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
RESTAURANTS
KENIEDIES

CONsrON SENSE RELIABLE FACIAL
-KIs T8IE>NT. results not promises
Nr.IE' les dabbiness. baggy eyes permanent
lv cured. hair noUrisned and stopped fall
Ing Out. burning, ltchlng sealp cureo. con
Gu.tsr.gn free RICHARD WINDROSS.
Beauty and Hair Specialist. lS Lexington
sss-. corner 80 ST
ET-PFRFgE-Gl-E hafr permanently removed /:
electric needle painless consul ltsfiOn
re Electrolysfs Co East SD 81
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
CnLLECTIONs.

~, WAKE COLLECTIONS ererg where
:. n1Ioc,iou no charge. Perfectly re
.,s;ble 10 murray collection Co, alo Broad
Tel 4g7S-cort
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
F00rW EAR.

FHILIP HEM6 ENBERG. maker Of rerns-
dial shoes. correcting all defects or loco
motion removed 10 S6i West 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

AMERICAN STORAGE Co.. cv4-6o5 West
18th st.-Moving vans. boxing. packing.
shipping. Tel. 2667-Bryant-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Dress Goods
in Present Demand

Where is the Dress Goods Depart
Iment that equals these values?
IBroadCloth-
Cheviots-HerringbOnes- '<4d-ley'
.DiagonalS- 20
SELF or combination stripes. in beau
tifuI and high class bisndings. such
as two toned green, green -and-wine,
gre and blue. green and-olack-
navy and wine gray and-biack. gray
and brown: tan. brown and green.
Sc-stric1ly all wCol-54 inch
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

OAK OFFICE PARTITIONS
81 - per linear n set o. cnnpieis color
selected q IN thick 4. high.
n, ], HESSELS. 1859 West 18Th 81
S63s-ChelEea
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

CENTRAL Storage Warehouses. S07 West
a7th st. near Sth ave-; mSying, storage,
hacking. shipping Tel. 339OG3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

BROOKS DETECTIVE BUREAU
Nicholas Brooks. Inspector u Police,
AeW York City. retired LlcENS Ed
BONDED. Detective work ia oll its
branches. Hotel. Factory Inspecting.
DE cult Process Serving BECK MAH-
Phones sc Cortlsndt. Night: Il Morn
ingSloe
DETECTIVES furnished s. per day; evi--
ceuce Investigated shadoW5ng. licensed
and bonded. strictly confidential 8ag-
her StocE6aie c.. $50 Broadway
DETECTIVES. - Bonded. Investigations
ILaGe. faithful service, moderate
csrSes- Keefe State Detective agency.
1s9 Brozdway
DFIE TIVES - INVESTIGATION
MADE. FAITHFUL SERVICE MOD
1kElE CHARGES. EEEFE STATE
GEIECTIVE AGENCY. p PARK ROW.
tLDEREL DETECTIVE AGENCY.--
FElLIP = SW ELT Gste =. s. Secret
f7tflce chief q s secret SerVlre. Phil
,.Lt-neE'. 1928 Erosd01s Phones S622-
eein 81, . Il Port Washington.
CARTER Detective Agency. lie Nassau
trtl-heliablo service 81 resson& HE rates
<aSns. zss2-Bssknsns nights. 6s5l-a1Sln-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

HUDSON STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 31s
West 43d st.-StoraCe furniture: pianos.
trunks ST up. Telephone 2so5--Brysnt-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
ELECTRUIYPEEs.

ELECTROTI PING. all descriptions, adyer-
tising electros la quantities exceptionally
low rates Empire City Elseuotyps Co..
25l William st
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

I1sth st-Vans ryr moving. shipping.
hacking; moderate charges. Tel 1914
Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
STORAGE.

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO..
9Th ave. 33d to Bath SITS. Storage for furni-
ture; padded vans for moving; boxing
packing and shipping estimates furnished
'Phone 32l0-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

naTrRS STORAGE WAREHOUSES. 75 1st
ave-Storage: moving; packing; shipping:
.a+es and pianos moved. Tel. I24-Orcha I'd.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

LEE BROTHERS Storage and Van Co. 2lo
East 125th st.-Storage, moving. packing;
hest service: telephOne.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Best Al Wool Art square
Reds. Greens and WOOD tones a y
sx2 yds.-worth s.. 40. .--------
sir Prayer ErSs-Old Green
and Red tones-=4x4s Inch o.
sold by importers a. $ & 50
Fine Administer RESs-2Ix54 inca
twenty-five designs and colors-
value $40 .-.----.---.--.
Finest Wilton Russ-SpeC.al Purchase
S6x6ss lnch-destsns and colors 70 = o
match al r1rulshings-reg- s.. 90 -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

McKTNLEY STORAGE CO. os2 East
11Sth st-Vans for moving. shipping.
nackins; moderate charges Tel. lSli-Har-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

PRINTING. every description very reason
-blc. aitra Give CONNIE ciHl work. Kings
III West auth. near 9Th ave Phone +I13
Madison
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Our Rug Values Are rIatchless!

carefully noes
the patterns
follow would WISH Hee
We repeal values nlatehIess-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Holiday FIandkerchiefs

include or
a qualities and knos
children will
Handke a
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

QUALITY PRINTING; moderate prices.
uiCn Printing and Papel Co. Il Frank
fort 81 opposite WOrid Building Tel 4529
ECekiuan.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

PRINTED bond legterheads. envelopes oas
sneciaity; 5000 sc 90; samples sent
Frank Pickup. automatic printer. 90 pUase
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

FROM S1O. 30 F..
RITZ HAND BAG-Balloon
Shape NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 1 0. 80
SEWN BASKETS
Leather Trimmed-Fftted. S I O. SO
MAHOGANY TRAYS
Oval-Red Mat. = 80
MEDICINE CASES-Fitted.S S12. SO
DOWN PILLOWS Morocco
Cases ) Z. 90
WASTE PAPER BASKETS
Wicker. Morocco Lined-4
in. Gilt Monogram --...-..S ) 3.25
Very cry Fat .....,..........S18.5 so
LADIES' CARD CASE
Watch the Pencil .........S S13.75
BOTTLE SETS-Morocco
Cases. Large Size. , 10
WRITING CASES - Fitted
Complete p .OO
NEWSPAPER STANDS-
( Wicker, Leather ........-.S , ! D .
DOG BASKETS - Wicker.
Leather-Cups on Sides for
Rubber Balls Sf9. SO
POCKET BOOK-Watch on
Strap Handle, Slate. Mirror. So ! 90
FILING BASKETS
Wicker. Leather .......... S23. 90
CHEST OF DRAWERS
for Desk, one Key locks 4
Drawers ................... .S24. so
ESK SETS - Fitted
From Observation-Disclosures. S25. 90
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Fine Administer RUgs-9Nl2 #
choice Ceslsus 81 -ich colurinSs
regularly S2S-9S -..---s--.----
Best Roy al Wilton Rugs
s. 3xlO.6 ft.-v.Crth $500 --.-----
Best Wilton Velvet Rugs-seamleS
small ana large floral patterns
also latest Oriental effects
aNl2 freq. S3T. 90. -......-.-.--
ZINE Combustion GoatskiEs diam
c5louC ald animal Sha9es-lined
cna iE.cslIned-oGorlGs --..-----
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Wonen'S
Fine Underwear

Cambria Muslin -Sainsook-LSaW p. =.
Beautiful styles al prices that VII
interest whether buying Tor per-
.sopaI rtsa Or for gifts
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
PRINTING.
FOX PRINTING HOUSE

Printing OF the better kind at moderate
urires Quality. Service. Price.
'PLone 29lG-Chelsee. 80 Greenwich ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-13

of the number of hits to the chances is greater than that of the winner that is 96 2-3 to Quindts 92. Joe is considered one of the best profession als in the business so Quindts score Is highly creditable.
 Among the other features of the af- ternoons entertainment was a contest with English walnuts as targets, one with 3-4 inch marbles as the target and one with 1-2 inch marbles. Joe won all three of these events. The score was as follows: With English walnuts-Joe S4 out of 100. Quindt ST.: 3-4 inch marbles, Joe 20 out of 25, Quindt II. These were even matches, no handicap being placed against the Californian.
 One of the sensational features was the fancy shooting by Joe, particularly the William Tell acts. From the head of Jimmy the Indian ne snot with a 22 rifle. two apples. then two walnuts. The next stunt was the clipping off of the cigar held in the Indians mouth. bv inches. till only one inch remained That kind of work took a steady and practiced hand. Two pieces of coal were thrown in the air and both were hit before they fell with two shots. With a 32-20 rifle Joe never missed shot with one piece of coal for .arget
Arizona republican., 1908-04-13

in the selection of their material. It is seen in demand for reform in every phase of life and human activity, q demand that is both persistent and intelligent. We see it in the grow ing dread of mob rule.
 But what is the force behind this movement? What is giving it its momentum? We do not question the influence of a widening knowledge upon this moral activity. That we have just been indicating. Yet is not this moral movement primarily the OutWorking of Christs influence? Is it not just what we should expect of men as the import of his .eaching should dawn upon their minds? Were it impossible to make out at least the faint beginnings of some such trend in the world life would we not feel that Jesus had not made any real triumph
 Surely we can see Jesus here. For what is the burden of his message but this: There is a Moral Order, a Divine Purpose, and it is only as man con- forms to this order and purpose that he can be either wise or happy
 tContinued on page 7)
Arizona republican., 1908-04-13

deep aspects of our modern life So organism, the attempt to shut out God. to hold the soul to the earth. is a sur vival rather than prime characteris- tic of our life. Man has always been religious. Hei becomes more and more consciously religious.
 These movements are not the ones that show the modern temper and tendency. The great movements of these latter centuries are two: the scientific movement and the move r1ent towards the moralization of all life
 The scientific movement. the pas sion for truth, the reverence for facts. the endeavor to master something of the meaning of life, Is often thought of as independent of Christ and as
Arizona republican., 1908-04-13
HE SH0OIING MAiCH
 0UINDT'S GOOD WORK
4 Good Contest With Some Exciting Exhi 5itIon5 of Fancy Shooting.


 S w Quindt of Phoenix took ttle s2OO purse s1OO to the side, yesterday afternoon at Eastlake park in the shooting match with Joe Bruner, Cal ifornia Joe" the score standing Quindt 92 out of a possible 100, and Joe S7 out of a possible go. Joe was handicapped 10 points according to the previous agreement under which the match was conducted. Quindt made fine record for an amateur shot, equal to many so- called professionals. Both men in fact did the best shooting that has been seen in Phoenix in many d day. The match drew d good sized crowd and created considerable interest among the local sports.
 In the match 22 rifle was used and the targets were tangerines tossed into the air, no glass balls being procura- ble. It was however easy to tell when the target had been hit. California Joe's percentage figured on the basis
Arizona republican., 1908-04-13

alien to His spirit,1 Yet that is to and Christ superficiaIly. The intel lectual quickening following the work oi Christ has been an unmIstakable help to the whole cause of truth Then, too, the scientific movement proceeds upon great assumption the intelligibility of the universe Has not the teaching of Christ made for such a faith? That certainly must be conceded. Further, the more recent tendency among scientists to study the higher aspects of life, the higher life of man, but marks the growing influence of Christ's philosophy of life upon am minds.
 But the movement towards the moralization of life, while not so ire quently noticed as the scientific move ment. is equally as characteristic It is complementary to the scientific movement.
 As men have extended the bounds of their knowledge they have sighted at many points the moral order. The destinieS of nations, the moral fail ure of whole peoples has impressed the fact of the moral law uOOn the minds Of all classes of students. As men have studied in the higher ranges of his life the fact of con science has been seen to be force that must be reckoned with. Our scientific investigations of past civili- cations and barbarous peoples has brought to light d wealth of knowledge concerning morality. the moral life in man and the moral order in the uni verse. that it is impossible to ignore A conviction has grown upon us that we dare not defy this light. Conse- quently. partly with full undes tanding of what we were doing. partly with out any clear apprehension of a goal, We have labored for the moralization of all life; the bringing of all actiVi- ties under the dominion of the moral ideal, the harmonization of all life with the moral order. This is the modern movement. We see it regis tered everywhere. The modern his- torians reflect it in their temper and
Arizona republican., 1908-04-13

Send a copy of the Homeseeker's edition of The Republican to a friend back east The postage is only two, cents for the 24 pages of special mat
Arizona republican., 1908-04-13

Arizona Easter Donofrio Cactus Candy Grows in deserts, packed and made in Phoenix, put up in handsome embos- ed box, and distributed all over the world by U. s. mail.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-13

S4.j0 Ribbon Neck Ruffs in black only, rith extra long ties. Sale price at ....-..-..... S3.35
Arizona republican., 1908-04-13

$500 Black Net and Chiffon Neck
 Ruffs. with white dots and poppy ruffle borders. full and fluffy. Sale at ......... .-..--........-. S6.0O
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-03

The officers ofthis city were notified
by the Cumberland authorities on
Monday morning to Jock out for
white man ON train NO. 10. Officer
Chas Riddle vito was ON duty met the
train and captured his man In quite
dramatic way Akbep the train pulled
in the officer saw tV01he'A shSbsaxesn
the baggage and mail cars and wuken
he approached the white man jumped
and ran. The officer called for him TO
stop but he paid no attention and ran
on. Thcs hcer shot aud he fell to the
ground. He was picked up and taken
to the city prison. DIR. NJ. Il. Meteor
MACE was called and dressed HE
wound. The ball had passed through
the left arm and striking rib had run
around under the skin aeress the
breast and was located on the right
side. Later he was taken to the conn
ty Jail and the Cumberland authorities
were notified. w hen the Cumberland
officers arrived he readily refused
to 20 back without requisition pApers
and during the conversation acknow-
ledged that he had bcenIshot by the Of
hcsrs In Cumberland and not here.
The Cumberland officers had to return
without the prisoner butt will be but
few days until the requisition can be
made and he will then have to return
for trial for n aarirt,a rnhharv
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-03
RedCrosa Society.

A movement has been on foot here
for som etime for the organization of q
local branch of the Bed Cross Society
and on Saturday afternoon last a
meeting was held at the Episcopal
parish house. Prosecuting Attorney
A. .B. Noll presided and introduced
Miss Boardman who made an inter-
esting address on the objects and
workings Of the society which was
greatly enjoyed by all who heard it.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-03
Barn Burned.

The large bank barn of James NJ.
Manford at Cherry Run was totally
destroyed by fire one day last week
With the building were burned one
horse, some farming utensils, about
80 tons of hay, aboat 100 barrels of
corn, some buggies and harness. The
loss is estimated at about Sl50G par
TALLY covered by insurance. The fire is
supposed to be of an incendiary origin.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-03
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. w. ID. McCurdy, pastor Of the
First Baptist church and Rev. DIR. +.
M. Woods, pastorof the Presbyterian
church exchanged pulpits last Sun
dry morning.
The regular spring meeting of the
Ministers and Laymen's Society of the
Shenandoah Baptist Association was
in session in Winchester last week.
Rev. w. D. McCurdy, of this city was
in attendance.
Communion services were held in
the Presbyterian church at Bunker
Hill last Sunday.
The spring meeting of Winchester
Presbytery will be held in Charleston
beginning on April IA.
Rev, Ernest E. Weaver, a Martins
burg, will preach his trial sermon at
Mount Moriah near Sharpsb urg next
Sunday.
Rev. w. f. Lock the new pastor Of
Trinity Nj. f. Church South will be
here next Sunday to take charge Of
his work. He is a young man about
45 years of age and has family of a
wife and one child. He came here
from the Mount Vernon Church,
Washington, ID. g. He is an able
preacher and faithful pastor.
The Presbytery of Winchester will
convene in Charles Town on April IA
at 7.30 p. IN. The opening sermon will
be by Rev. DR.. F. j. Brooke, of Rom
ney, The ladies of the Charles Town
Church are making active preparation
for this meeting, and visitors to Pres
bytery will be entertained with lunch
at Rouss HalI.-Charles Town Spirit.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-03
Midway News.


The farmers are busy this warm
weather blowing and getting ready to
put out their summer crops.
Mr.. emory f. Thomas spent last
Sunday with Mr.. Joseph Wheeler.
Miss Valley Minghini returned to
her home near Shanghai last Sunday
after two weeks visit to her cousins
Misses Verna and Lena Bartgis, OF
this county.
Mr.. F. A. Townsend had a flag
raising at Greenwood last Friday
whe he teaches. He and his pupils
had avery nice program. Mr.. Town
send rendered the music with his VIC
lin. The room was beautifully decor
atcd, and all spel. an enjoyable even
ing.
Mrs. Anna Thomas called on Mrs.
Wester Shipper last Sunday and also
made pleasant call on Mrs. B. G.
Bartgis.
M Uses Pearl ard Hattie Miller, of
Morgan county were visiting their sis
ter last week, near Tomahawk.
Mrs. Mamie Myers and Miss Grace
Townsend, of Martinsburg spent last
Sunday with Mrs. B. G. Bartgis and
family.
Find ont
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-03

Roanoke, Va, Mar. 3f.--rhe 124th
annual conference of the Baltimore
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
which met here week ago, adjourned
to-day to meet next year at Central
Church Baltimore. The conference at
the morning session appointed Rev.
4 v. REGISTER, now presiding elder of
the Washington district, as editor Of
the Baltimore Sourhern Methodist, In
connection with his other daskAess in
the district. He Is to serve the paper
without monetary com pensation REV.
w. ii. Best, OF Reisterstown, Nh,
was chosen ms conference missionary
secretary, and Is to devote his whole
time to that field.
The conference Endorsed the move
ment to build a central repres entative
church at Washington, and pledges it.
self to provide So, 900 for the work The
estimated cost Of which will 10 $275,-
600.
An announcement was made by the
board Of extension work that 4. 4.
Fishburne, prescher-business man OF
Roanoke, had given $4,000 to the loan
fand Of that society, to be used for
building churches in foreign fields.
The treasurer of the mission board ar.
nounced that the conference had rails
ed for the year more than $4,000 CoI
missions.
The appointments for Winchester
district as follows:
George T. Tyler, presiding elder. Win
chester, D. IA. Kern; Frederick, g. L.
Potter, Stephen City, Villa m Ste
vens; Middletown, J. r. Stump; Stras
burg, A. Knox; Woodstock, H. M
Canter; Woodstock Mission, w. H.
Hardesty; Edinburgh, T. 6. hewitt
Front Royal and Riverton, jill Light
Warren, N. N, Hall; Lincen, G. w
Stump; Page, III. M. Stricken; Whit.
Post, +. E. Hammond and one to be
supplied: Berryville, j. III. Smith
Brueetown, II v. Wheeler aud J. H
Wiley; Martinsburg, w. +. Locke
Berkeley, l. q. Michael; Charleslown
J. r. Williams; jefferson, ID. A. Beery
and one to be supplied; Shepherds
town, II. I. Stephens; Shenandoah
Juneion. 4. J. hewitt; professor ii
Vanderbilt University, ,. A. Kern
student in Vanderbilt University
Thomas &. Jones.
We note the assignment Of the fol
lowing outside this district Of mino-
ters well kdown here:
G. d. Harris, Central, Baltimore, r.
j. Prettymsn Trinity and Calvary,
Baltimore; w. B. Dorsey, Hamilton,
Va, f. A. Stotlsr, Fairfax, K. v. Reg
lister, editor Of Baltimore Southern
Methodist; A NJ. cackley, Konsevert,
w. Va, J. w. Duffy, Staunton; CIV.
Staples, Collierstown; J. G. Hawk,
Keyser; q. w. Yost, Elk Garden.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-03
Mans rnhumani,y to Man

Philadelphia, March 2S.-The body
of James B. Parker, the negro who
ris ked his life to save President Nc
Kinley when shot at Buffalo, was dis
sected at the Jefferson Medical Col
lege. Parker year ago became in
sane from privation and wandered
about the city. The city remem bered
nothing but the death of the President
No friends were near when he died two
weeks ago and the body was turned
over to the college.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-03

w. t. Durham from West stephen
street to Mrs. Downs :house on West
John street.
s. S. Pine from West John street to
his newly purchased and improved
property at the corner Of John and
Raleigh streets.
J, B. Bowen from West king street
to South Raleigh street.
Alexander Giovanis, confectionery
store, from West King street to the
Col. Walker building on South Queen
street.
Faulkner, Walker Il Woods, law Of
fees, from Peoples Trust Co. building
to Col. Stewart w. Walkers building,
South Queen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward b. Lindsay from
South Maple avenue to apartments in
Hotel Berkeley.
Miss Ella Roeder from West John
street to 532 West King street.
&C. B. Britt from East Pennsylvania
avenue to the corner of High street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Bud Hines from North High street
to East Pennsylvania avenue.
George Meadows from East Moler
avenue to North High street.
Jack Coleman from North High
street to Moler avenue
James Price from East Moler ave-
nue. to the Opequon district.
Mrs. Annie Payne from Hedgesviile
to the Il V. Little house South
College street
John Johnson from North Queen
street to 113 fennsylvania avenue.
Wilbur O'Neal from South College
street to West Race street.
Carl Riddleoerger from East Burke
street to West King street.
Palmer Caskey from South Maple
avenue to West Race street.
Edward Smith from West Stephen
street to South Maple avenue.
Charles Smith from South college
street to West Stephen street.
Mr.. Ephriam Smith from South
Raleigh street to West Martin street
MIR. Robert Nadenbousch from Hess
avenue to Hedgesville.
Mr.. Thomas Holiday from Water
street to Hess avenue.