davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Citations.

NoDBY. FREDERICK-THp PEOPLE OF THE
and Independent Mary Scheu. 23S 49th Street
Borough of Manhattan New York City, creditor
Frederick Wodey, deceased. and to all other cred
Frederick Wodey. deceased. late of the
City of Newark, of New Jersey, IL any, whose
unknown to petitioner. and the Comp
of the State OF New York. send greeting: You
and each of you arS hereby cited and required per-
sonalIy he and appear before Surrogate OF
Of New York, at the Surrogates' Court Of
said County, held the Hall OF Records the
County of New York the 10Th day Of July. 1905,
halfpast o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
then and there to show why Ancfudry Letters
Testamentary should not be granted and issued to
Henry Ringhof. Jr, Executor OF the last VIII, Tes
and Codicil of Frederick Wodey deceased late
City of Newark, State of New Jersey. and
such OF you sreby cited. under the
Of twenty-one years. required appear by your
guardian. II YOU have if have none.
appear and apply for 70 be appointed. in the
Of your neglect failure 10 do guardian
will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and
act for in the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have caused the Seal Of
the SurrogateS' Court Of the said County Of
H. 81 New York to be hereunto affixed Witness.
Hon Abner c. Thomas Surrogate Of
said County, at the County Of New York. the 2Oth
day Of May. I'm the year OF our Lord thousand
nine hundred and eight DANIEL 7 DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that is simply tucked is one Of the
prettiest that young girls wear and this season
II is greatly in vogue made with collar and cuffs
OF lace as illustrated. this 1t matches the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

GOING AWAY OVER The FOURTH?
wherever You GO, leave order with local newsdealer
for the 81 NDAY TRIBUNE you arrive.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
GROSS 4 SNEITDAIRA Attorney for Executors.
goo E2roadway Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK City

| the grace of God free and independent. to the
Francis Asbury Palmer Fund Cecilia Palmer. Sylves
Executors of James r Palmer. deceased; William B
Anderton Elizabeth P. Anderton. Woodlawn Cemetery
Christian College. Union Christian
college Trustees Hamilton College. CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday School and Publishing Society. Westchester
Temporary Home for Destitute Children Elon
College, Chaplin Home for the Aged and lnhrm. Pres
Hospital in the City OF New York Presbyterian
netiv as administrator OF Francis P. Kennedy. de-
ceased and to all persons interested in OF
Francis A Palmer. late cs the County of New York.
deceased creditors. Of kin otherwise send
greeting
You and each Of you hereby cteI and required
be and appear before our Surrogate OF
County Of New York at the Surrogates' Court OF
county held the Hall of Records. in the County
Of the 21st day Of July, 1908. at half
past ten o'clock forenoon of that day then AMI
there to judicial settlement OF the Of
of Charles J. Day, William .. Abbott and
Richard B. Kelly. executors OF the last VIII and
Testament said deceased. and such OF
here under the OF twenty-one years
required TO appear by your guardian IL you have
IL you have none. to appear AMI apply for one
TO be appointed. IN the event OF neglect
failure to do "A guardian will be appointed by the
Surrogate represent and you proceed
ing.
In testimony whereof. caused Seal Of
Court OF the said County OF New York
be hereunto affixed Witness: Hon. Abner
H. ST. Thomas. a Surrogate OF said county
May. in the year OF our Lord thousand nine hun
dred eight.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of S1rrOgates-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

FINHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, BY
i the grace God free and independent. Julius
Danziger, SeGfried Darzger, Casper Danzger Arnold
Danziser. Adolph Danzger Bernhard Danziger; Ernst
Moritz Schneider, George Schneider Hugo Schneider
Alfred Schneider Grets Gottschalk Edith Susskind,
Danzger LiIli Elisabeth Danziger. Eva Dan
Danziger. Mount Sinai Hospital City
New York Monehora for Chronic InvaIids. the
York Hebrew Orphan Asylum. in the City OF
York. Hebrew Technical Institute. n City
York. Hebrew Shetering Guardian Society in the City
Congregation Bnai Jeshurun. Congregation
Beth Israel Bkur Chotm Seaman Danzger. Doris Badt
Malwine Schneider. Johanna Frankel Gaelic Cohn Moss
Moritz) Dsnziger, Sallf Danzger. Creta Munter.
Johannes Jakob Danziger. Hugo Danziger Selma Luon
sky, Danziger. Alfred DanZger. Lydia Becker.
Gottschalk M-rgot Susskind. Hannah Rosenhal David
RosenthaI. Rosenthal. Frances Davis Rose Sam
uels. interested the Estate of Max
Danzger Of County Of New York. deceased.
each Of hereby cited and required
personally be appear before the
County York at the Surrogates Court Of said
held the Hall of Records in the County Of
New York, the seventh day Of July. 1908, half
past ten O'Clock Of that day. and
to judicial settlement Of the account Of
Executors Of the Will and Testament Of said de-
Of hereby cited. under
Of tventy-one required to appear by
your guardian, you have if have
event of neglect failure to do guardian viii
appointed by the Surrogate 20 represent and act for
you in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof caused the seal Of the
Surrogstes OF the said County Of New York be
hereunto affixed.
witness Hon. Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of
II. 81 of May. IN the year Of Our Lord.
thousand nine hundred and eight
DANIEL J. DOWDNET.
Clerk of the Surrcgates' Court
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Many vacant and improved properties changed
hands yesterday in the Real Estate Exchange sales
rooms, Nos. ii and 16 Vesey st. The results were
as follows:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
sHEPHERDsTowN BRIDGE.
Work Fast Progressing on Norfolk e.
Western Structure.

Work is row being pushed more
rapidly ON the new bridge OF the Nor
folk and Western railway across the
Potomac river at Shepherdstown says
the Shepherdstown Register. The
Shepherdstown Electric Light and
Power company has extended it's line :.
to the scene of operations and rugged
up lights 20 that the concrete work
may be pushed night and day. and SUI
perintendent Stephens will keep a
force OF men at work continuously UNI
TIL the piers are above high water
mar
A good deal of difficulty has been
found in getting satisfactory founda-
lions for the piers owing to the unvene
character or the river bottom, and for
the same reason it has been almost
impossible to stop the leaks in the
cofferdams. Extra efforts will be put
forth, however, and it is hoped to have
the foundations of all the piers in
place before the fall floods come.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
INDIAN Apoc" Is FREE.
Man Posing A. Physician Escapes
Escapes 500 Fine in Haoerstown.

]. n. Nanzette. the Indian Doctor"
arrested for prefixing Or" to his
name and diagnosing cases of illness.
was fined 500 and costs by Justice
HOFFMAN, in Hagerstown. but later
sentence was suspended. The DOC
tor was very tender-hearted and as
soon as the case was called he began
to weep aloud and pull his long raven
locks as he pleaded for mercy. Rather
than have him lie in jail for 80 days
and have the town pestered with
bunch of negroes who are with Nam
zette, Justice Hoffman suspended SEN
tence upon Nanzette's promise to
take his wife, minstrels, medicine out
fit and leave the county never to re-
turn The Doctor was happy
enough for the privilege to run. The
Hagerstown authorities are determin-
ed to have no more blocking OF the
streets by these shows and give warn
ing to all such persons to steer clear
OF that place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
PICNICKED AT INWOOD
Christ Reformed Sunday School Have
jolly Outing Friday-It Rained
Some.

The members and friends of Christ
Reformed Sunday school were at In
wood Park Friday.
The grouid was in fine condition.
The attendance was good, better
than usual.
Weather somewhat sultry, but no
one suffered because OF the heat ex-
cept the base ball players.
There was something doing in the
way of healthful exercise and sport
all dav long.
A slight shower in the afternoon IN
terfered but little with the amuse-
ments of the party.
Miss Dora Wolfensberger proved
herself an untiring and successful en-
tertainer of the little folks.
Will Wolfes and his expert players
won In the game of base bali to 2.
1t was in evidence on all sides that
there were others as fond of spring
as are preachers.
That Angel Food" was counted
good enough for even the lords Of
creation. nor was the Devils Food
discounted.
Ira Kline proved himself the cham
pion horse shoe pitcher.
The bowling alley proved quite an
attraction to the young ladies. while
they in turn were quite as much Of an
attraction to the young gentlemen,
for hours filing the alley.
The swings in the Park we're in con-
slant demand and quite delight to
the little folks.
A little more fixing up and some
improvements to the Park would not
be amisS.
The day was void of accident.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
JIMMY SOUDERS WON
Exciting Pool Game at Gerline's Place
Between Martinsbure and Wash
ineton Players.

From he World OF Saturday:
Walter Wallace, of Washington, now
summering at Berkeley Springs and
James Souders, the popular manager
of Louis Gerling's pool room, played
a return game here last night at
Gerling's for $50 points. The Wash
ington man was defeated by three
points, the score being: Souders $50;
Wallace lat. In the first encounter
at Berkeley Springs a week or more
ago the Martinsburg man was beaten,
the game standing $50 to lot in favor
of Wallace.
The game last night was one of the
prettiest seen here N years. abound
ing, as it did, in brilliant plays which
ELECTED loud applause from the big
crowd present 1t was nip and tuck
from start to finish and every play
was watched with the closest inter
est. Souders was at his best and
played the game of his life, and when
he was declared the winner by Score
Keeper Fiery he was heartily con-
graduated by everybody. For Mr.. Wal
lace it may be said that he payed a
fine game as he always does and took
his defeat very gracefully.
The rubber will be played after the
weather gets cooler and which game
win likely be still more exciting than
the one last night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
JULY EXAMINATIONS
FOR COUNTY TEACHERS
County superintendent Finished Work
Friday Evenina-Report From State
superintendent Received Later.

Friday Evenina-Report From State
superintendent Received Later.
From the World Of Saturday:
The July Uniform examinations for
county school teachers under the new
law we're concluded here Friday even
ing under the directions of County Su-
perintendent Evans. assisted by MIR.
J. w. B. Evans. OF the Inwood district.
Thre we're rs teachers in the class.
The examination papers were for
warded today to State Superintendent
Thomas G. Miller, at Charleston,
where's lha averages will be made up.
Announcement of the result win be
made in this county later.
Certificates obtained at this exam
ination will enable the teachers to
teach in any county of the state with
out further examination. First grade
certificates are good for I'VE years
and are renewable for five years; Sec
ond grade certificates are good for
three years only. while third grade
certificates are good for one year
only.
The following teachers took the ex-
.aminations.
J. p. Masters, Ganotown.
Ezra e. holland. Davis.
Jennie E. Jackson. Romney.
Richard II r. Johnson, Harpers Fer
ry.
c. w. Keesecker. HedgsviIle.
Mary e. Frye, Kearneysville
John w. Branson. Shepherdstown.
LEILA B. Robinson, Martinsburg.
Adora M. Robinson, Martlnsburg.
AL. Vernon Mohler, Inwood.
Philip r. Barrett, MartinsDurg.
G. w. Miller, Martinsburg.
zelda holland, Davis.
Korah L, Ttabler, Falling Waters.
Daisy B. Butler, Martinsburg
Tue e. Henson, Bunker Hill.
Beuian ID. WnltmOre, Bunker Hill.
Lille G. Coclxrell. Inwood.
Vallia G. Gain. Inwood.
Mile A. lancaster, Martinsburg
Fannie B. Lupton, Gerrardstown.
May e. Harrison. Shanghai.
Lucy D. Miller Vanclevesville.
J. Dean Zeller, Inwood
Clara F. Smallwood, Martinsburg.
Mary B. Brayarly InIwood
Mary J. Strine, Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
GIVES CLOCK TO TOWN.
Mayor w. o. Byron's Present to
Wiliiamsport.

After announcing that he intended
donating a clock to the town, Mayor
w. D. Byron, of Williamsport, at a
special meeting of the town council,
handed over his check for $500 to a
committee appointed to purchase the
clock. Mayor Byron said the clock is
a gift to the people and is ever to re-
main the property of the town.
The clock will be placed in a. 20
foot tower to be erected on the new
Knights of Pythias building. on the
main business block in the center Of
the town. 1t will have four dials and
will strike the hours. The citizens
have subscribed fund to defray the
cost OF building the tower.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
AFRICANS IN SCRAP
Three Ladies' Of Color Have = Fuss
Back Of 3. and o. shops This
Noon.

Onhcer Riddle heard there was a
fuss over on Russell street this noon
between three colored women and he
went to Elmira Chase's house to see
about it. He found Susie Green and
Gertie Williams at the Chase house.
Elmira sadd she ordered the girls to
leave her house but they wouldn't do
1t and then they all got into scrap,
Gertie getting hard crack over the
head with poker.
The ofiicer gathered the bunch In
and shortly afterwards the mayor inn
posed a fine and costs of $3.50 on
each 1t was quick work
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
HOGS Arrested.

From The World of Tuesday.
Oficer Wiggington arrested two
hogs (four-footed ones) this morning
that were straying on Burke street
near the market house. While he
was driving the hogs to the pound
one OF them, in obedience to that pro
clivity for which the species is noted,
turned and ran in the opposite direc-
ton and thus escaped a fine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
New Hotel Keeper.

The stork visited Hotel Berkeley
Sunday morning and left bouncing
boy with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Isartin. Mother ana oabe are doing
nicely, while the happy father is being
congratulated on all sides upon the
arrival OF his first born
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
HAYES IS WINNER
IN OLYMPIC GAMES
italian, Deierious. Falls and Is Helped
Across Finish l-ine--- 100000
Spectators

SfSGe2N4tS
London, July 2A.---John r. Hayes, 4
the Irish-American Athletic Club, of
New York. won the Marathon race or
26 miles sS5 yards in the Olympic con-
tests here today. Dorando. an Italian
led nearly TO the tape in the stadium,
but fell exhausted and was carried
across the line. The Americans pro.
tested, and Hays was awarded the
race. The second man was HefYeron,
of South Africa. and Joseph Forshnw,
Missouri Athletic Club, was third.
Four Americans were among the
first nine to finish and the first Eng.
lishman in order was w. I. Clarke.
who was twelfth In the race
It would be no exaggenationo In the
minds of the 100000 spectators who
witnessed the finishing struggle Of the
Marathon race at the Olympian Arena
today to say that 1t was the most
thrilling athletic event that has oc-
CURED since that Marathono race In
ancient Greece where the victor fell
at the goal and. with wave OF tri-
umph. died.
The veteran athletes Of Europe,
America, Africa, and Australia, who
have seen the greatest struggles OF
every sort on Land and water Cor ath-
letlc supremacy. declared that there
was nc hing comparable to the great
race today within their memories or
the other olympiads since the modern
cycle OF these began.
II was a spectacle the like OF which
none living had ever seen and none
who saw 1t expect ever to see repeated
The race itself, with IS OF the best
men winnowed from the runners 90
four continents competing; the arena
where it was finished In the presence
OF an normous cosmopolitan assemb
lage, with the Queen of England, the
royal representatives OF several ma
tions and hosts of finely dressed men
and women from the most fashionable
circles OF Europe. as well as several
thousand Americans, and the dramatic
and exciting denoument at the end
combined to make a historic day.
American Day Again.
at was an American day, and the
resentments OF yesterday. which rank
led strongly In the breasts of Ameri-
cans here when they came to the stad-
inn this afternoon. were forgotten
not only in the victory Of John f.,
Hayes. the Irish American Athletic
Club runner but in the splendid rec
ord made by the other Americans who
were we'll to the front In the line Of
those that finished
Since the beginning OF the Olympic
games the great rivalry has been be-
tween England and America. and
while the minor competitions on the
track and field in which the two ma
tions specialized were fought out,
ELglishmen consoled themselves for
the American successes by the thought
that In the domain OF long distance
running they always had been supreme
and whatever prizes they failed to
grasp In this the colonials would pick
up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
SCOTT SPOKE

Attended Meeting Of Glass Manufac-
turing Association at Atlantic City.
Senator Scott addressed a melting
OF the Glass Manufacturers Associa-
ton at Atlantic City Wednesday.
Many OF the Senator's Old associates
III tLs glass manufacturing business
present gave him great ovation. The
association will be In session several
days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
Church Improvement.

The interior of Zion Reformed
church, Hagerstown. Is to be improved
at cost OF about $4,000. The improve
ments will consist Of new memorial
windows, a general overhauling Of the
interior and new furnishing Of me-
mortal pieces. Rev. DR.. Kieffer. the
pastor. is well and favorably known h
this city. ss'8S
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
REMAINS OF PETER
w. S0UDERS BURIED

SERMON ny MT C.. u. 6rantner az
Mt Zion church--6rother Engine.
ers the RalIbearers.
From the World OF Saturday:
The funeral of Mr.. Peter w. Souders
for forty-two years an engineer on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and one
OF the best known trainmen on the
second division and who died Thurs
day night OF paralysis. was held today
from his late residence. 400 North
Queen street.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-.
gineers. OF which Mr.. Souders was a
member. attended the service here in
body. Members OF Lincoln Grand
Army Post, to which the deceased also
belonged, were also present. Some
beautiful floral tributes were sent by
relatives and friends.
After short service at the house,
conducted by Mr.. z. T. Brantner a
local preacher OF the Methodist church
this city, the remains were taken on
No. IS to Orleans Road, Morgan coun-
ty, where the funeral service was
held In Mt. Zion chapel. the sermon
being preached by Mr.. Brantner. The
interment was made in the graveyard
adjoining the chapel
The pallbearers were eight members
of the B. of L. e., Martinsburg, as
follows: Alex Moser. M. s. Devers, b.
8. Cheshire, A. A. Full1, ]. T. Daw-
son, M. T.. Sharon, P. M. Light and e.
B Duvall. who accompanied the re-
mains to Orleans Road.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
Mason-.--Gordon.

Miss Eliza G. Gordon and Mr.. Silas
ID. Mason. both OF Berkeley county,
were married Thursday afternoon at
the parsonage Of the First Methodist
church by Rev. DIR. J. Paul Wright.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
Giant Tomato.

Mr.. M. s. Burdette shows a tomato
grown in his garden that weighs Fl
ounces. The size of it is not so re-
marketable as the shape, having the
appearance of three tomatoes grown
together as one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
Tapped city Tin.

The city till of Chambersburg, was
tapped for $50 in cash by an unknown
thief Saturday. The money was taken
from drawer in the clerks desk dur
ing his absence
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01

Governor Johnson. of Minnesota,
will deliver one of the lectures at
Mercersburg academy in the early fall.
r. Hopkinson Smith, the artist-author,
is also among those who will address
the students at that place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
Harvest Home.

The annual Harvest Home of the Mt
Wesley M. e. church will be held in
G. w. D. Folks Grove, near Swan
Pond, on Thursday, August 9Th Din
ner. supper and refreshments win be
served.
Come and spend pleasant day with
us. sN9EylER
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01

Mr. Souders was veteran of the
Civil War having enlisted in Co. F.,
Second Maryland Regiment, Infantry,
which afterwards became a cavalry
regiment. He served throughout the
war in the Union army and was hon
orably discharged at its close.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
REPUBLICAN VOTE OF 1904.
Vote in Berkeley County at Last
Presidential Election.

A candidate for nomination on the
republican ticket has gone to the
trouble of lookig up the republican
vote in Berkeley county at the last
presidential election, I'M 1894 and has
found that IL was as follows.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
c. w. ABRELL ARRESTED
Accused Of Numbering J. 3. Chapman
of SIanesviiie.

" 0tduCSsttiCs
George W. Abren, blacksmith, and
we'll known resident of S'anesvilie,
Hampshire county, has been arrested
by Sheriff Johnson. of that county,
charged with numbering John b.
Chapman, the wealthy Winchester
iumberman and merchant, and was
taken to the county jail at Romney
to be held for the next term of court.
Ever since the coroner's jury has
been in session at Slanesville the
name of Abrell has been connected
witch the murder of NJ. Chapman.
The evidence against him Is Of cir
cumstantial character.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
TWICE wHlTEwAsHEL.

Haoerstown Wins TWO Games From
Winchester Saturday.
Two games of baseball were played
In Hagerstown on Saturday between
the Hagerstown and Winchester
teams. Both games were well player.
but Winchester proved no match for
Hagerstown and went down before the
victors 8 to in the first game. and
to in the second.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-01
UTTER LAMBERT DEAD
IN BALTIMORE, MD.

ormer MartinSburg RESIDENT Dies
'whiIe Visiting in lndians--Buried
at Beaver, Pa.
rom the World of Saturday:
Word has been received here OF the
lsath Of Mr.. Benz. Hunter Lambert,
lrandson OF Mr.. G.. o. Lambert, this
lily, who expired Thursday morning
IL the University hospital. Baltimore.
Is The result of injuries received last
Monday on the Baltimore and Ohio
iailroad near Woodstock, Howard
bounty, Md He was 20 years old.
Mr.. Lambert was Baltimore & Ohio
brakeman and while leaning out of the
cab window OF the engine was struck
on the head by a passing train, frac-
turing his skull. He leaves wife
jhnd one young child; also a brother
Samuel and sister Irene, all of Balti-
more.
The deceased was the SON of Benz.
lambert and was born and reared in
lMartinsburg. He went to Baltimore
nour or five years ago. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at the residence
of Mr.. John Neary, father-in-law OF
the deceased. 102 North Kenwood ave-,
Baltimore.
Miss Cda Duffy.
A message to friends here conveyed
intelligence of the death of NESS Oda
Duffy. former resident of this city,
but living for the last few years in
Beaver Pa, which occurred early
Friday morning at Marion. Ind, while
she was ON a visit there She was
aged about forty years. The remains
will be sent to Beaver and buried
there Sunday.
Miss Duffy was the daughter OF
Judge Duffy, of Moorefield, Hardy
county. After her fathers death she,
together with her mother and sister,
resided here several years, later
removing to Beaver, Pa. She was the
last of the family.