davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
LAST TRACT OF PINE TO GO.

Grand Rapids witnesses Revival Of
Lumber Days of Decade Ago.
One Of the old time industries is re-
vived near Grand Rapids By the Badger
Box and Lumber Company starting a saw
mill on the GRANGE farm. east of the city,
where this company has purchased a
small tract Of pine timber land left stand
ing from the old pinery days. The Badger
Box and Lumber Company has just given
the logging contract to AIessrs. Sampson
& Sampson, who are establishing a camp
at the city golf links. and will soon begin
operations on the timber in true pinery
Stvle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
News OF Wisconsin
OWES DEATH TO PIPE.

Marinette Smokers Room Catches
Fire and lie Is Found Dead.
Leo Birman. aged IS years. was smoth-
cred to death in fire which did only
about $50 damage. The fire occurred in
the Edwin house in Narinettc and was
caused by Birman leaving his lighted pipe
on the washstand after he had gone to
bed. The stand caught fire and the floor
and wal then iguited The smoke was
noticed by passersby, who gave the alarm.
Two fremen had to crawl on their hands
and knees to reach Birman. When he
was hauled out he was dead The fire
was easily extinguished
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
WOMAN KILLED BY BLOW.

Murder Disclosed by Examination of
Remains of kenOsha SpinsteF.
The post-mortem examination held over
the remains of Miss Mary Stollenwerck,
a wealthy spinster found dead in her
home in Paris, showed that the skull of
the woman was fractured by a blow from
some blunt instrument. A slight trace
of carbolic acid was found in the stom-
ach. but the amount was so small that
the doctors were inclined to believe that
the acid was forced into the wOman's
mouth by some one who had already made
az attempt to murder her. 1t is thought
that death resulted from the fracture of
the skull
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
KENosHA-cH1CAGo RECORD HIKE
Farmer Walks 81 Miles in II Hours
as Result OF Wager.

as Result OF Wager.
Fred Blanc, a KenOsha county farmer.
set new walking record for sixty-One
miles between Kenosha and Chicago when,
under wager of 5000, he made the dis
lance in seventeen hours. Blanc had
wagered that he would make the trip in
twenty hours, and when he reached Lin
coin Park in Chicago he was nearly four
hours ahead of the schedule. He stop
ped at the park and served a breakfast
in honor Of the men who had been ac-
coinpanying him in automobiles and bug
gies. Blanc then samtered to a hotel.
where Ire finished more than two hours
ahead of time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
CLAYTON CASE BATTLES JURY.
Inquest Fails to Throw Light on the
JanesvfIIe NINsterv.


The coroner's jury in GAINESVILLE, after
the inquest over the body Of Madelyn
Odell Clayton. brought in a verdict that
the woman came to her death from causes
unknown to the jury. Her husband. how
ever, declared that he would not give up
his search for a clew until the mystery
had been solved. He engaged an electri-
clan and made a search with electric
lights along the bottom of the >riyer for
the wOman's lost metal pOcketboOk, hop
ing to find in it some clew, but the search
was in vain. ]. L. Lanauette who was
arrested in Fond du Lac, and claimed to
be the wOman's husband, broke down
when placed under oath on the witness
stand and admitted that he made the
claim merely to get his name in the pa
pers. He was given an hour to get out
Of town. 1t proved to be ample time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
ENTERS PRISON TO SAVE OTHERS
Newton Man, Just Pardoned, Be-
1s-.....I Lr...-nc..,H

Newton Man, Just PardOned, Be
Iieyed to BE Innocent.
Leo Koebel Of Newton, serving a six
year sentence at Waupun for arson, has
been granted a full and unconditional
pardon by Gov Davidson. KOebel plead
ed guilty to the burning Of a mill in
Liberty two years ago, but after his
commitment at Waupun claimed that at
the time Of the alleged crime, he was in
the northern part of the State and in
vestigation of the story by local authOri-
ties proved it true and his petition for
pardon was endorsed. Koebei was be
lieved to have pleaded guilty for the
purpose Of shielding others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
TIER LAST
CHANCE
lS2S2SC52S251S2SlG252Sl5ls253I

It's SO sweet Of you to come, Miss
Ferringham said $3.50 like you,
YOU know. Dear. dear, when did l
see you last? You're looking very
well"
Montfort sat down with sense Of
relief.
IT'S 80 good Of you to take it like
this" he returned. I've come on a
graceless errand, I'm afraid"
Miss Ferringham sank back beside
the tea table and bent over the sugar
bowl
You've come about Archie?"
I've certainly come about Archie"
Miss Ferringham selected a lump
Of sugar with care, and held it poised
f0g a second over a cup.
Take sugar-still?" she said soft
e. "Ycs?"
1Iontfort accepted his teacup-a lit,
E!e JoubtfulIy.
Il eat your bread and salt" he
said with laugh, but 1 come as
81 enemy
You couldn't come as an enemy.
refuse, Miss Ferringham declared,
80 consider the remOtest possibility
0f such a thing. You come as a friend
in Disguise
The Disguise Montfort admitted.
rather ruefully, is a remarkably
good one. Write me down the cruel
father Of the melodrama at once, and
lets have it over. You know you can't
marry him"
Miss Ferringham looked pensively
into the depths Of her teacup.
That's what I tell him.
Then why" Montfort demanded,
with reason, are you engaged to
him?"
Miss Ferringham sighed.
Because he is a very obstinate boy.
He reminds me-" she added, with a
rapt air Of Renaissance, "of you"
"Of me?'
You. to" Miss Ferringham remind
ed him, were obstinate-at Arches
age"
But I gave in-I listened to rea-
sOn-in the end"
Miss Ferringham's eyebrows rose
slightly.
You are quite sure it was reason
you listened to?" she said. you
didn't think so at the time, I remem-
Der Well, WE'LL suppose we were
younger and foolish Perhaps it was
reason you listened to, after all"
There was hint Of pathos in her
tone. and Montfort felt uncomfort-
able.
We couldn't have lived on air.
Love and a cottage sound nice on
paper, but they don't 60 well together
in real life"
Perhaps" Miss Ferringham sug-
gested delicstely. 1t depends a lit
tie upon the sort of love"
1T depends mere on the sort Of
cottage. You know perfectly well,
Flo" MontfOrt ended, that We, should
have quarrelled in a week"
She shrugged her shoulders.
why refer to these impossible pos
sibilities?" she said. lightly. I'VE
didn't quarrel-we didn't have the
chance. We listened to the voice OF
reason. We eschewed cOttages-and
love. I married my manager and
was wretched. You married your
cousin, Julia, who
She stopped abruptly. Montfort
looked up.
who ran away with my friend
why don't you go on? 1t was the
only kindness she ever did me, SO
you really need not mind mentioning
It."
eve were neither of US very lucky
NO" Montfort said CURLY.
There was a moment of silence.
'T don't see what's to prevent it,
Miss Ferringham said with a touch
Of defiance. Hes Of age. OF course
Fou can make things unpleasant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
Pnstnmce MnereIicta. ),

On an average no less than 10000
letters are posted annually without any
address, some of them containing mon
ey which amounts to about $4,000 4
year. Among the cryptographic ad-
dresses submitted for displacement to
the postoffice expert were "Obanvi-
DOCK" which being interpreted is "Hol~
born Viaduct," and "Hilewite," which
stands more obviously for isle Of
Wight" These were easy Of deciphcr-
ment compared with a letter addressed
"Haselfeach in no famptshere," which
nevertheless was duly forwarded to
"Hazelbeach, Northamptonshire," and
with another thus superscribed, TO
the Cectery Of Wore, Chelsey Oslittle,
London, Queen Victoria" which was
duly delivered to the secretary Of war.
IT. P.'s London Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
MAN RESCUED FROM MOB.

lanes CoIIeran, After Being Beaten
for Attack on Child, Saved.
With his Jaw broken and his clothing in
sbreds James Colleran was hurried out
IF Brownsville. the other night, just in
time to escape lynching. Colleran was
accused of attacking a G-year-old girl.
When the child reported the matter TO
its parents the story was quickly circulat-
ed and soon an angry crowd gathered.
When Colleran was found he was given
savage beating. The sheriff rescued him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
Spanish Iron.

Returns just to hand show that only
5.43S.20O tons of iron ore were ex
ported from Spain during the seven
months ending with July last, as com.
pared with 5,845, 466 tons in the first
seven months of~last year.-EngineeT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
cELLULo1D COMB 1GNITEs.
Church Crowd in Panic When Stove
Fires WOman's Hair.

Church Crowd in Panic When Stove
Fires WOman's Hair.
The ignition of a cellulOid comb from
the heat Of a nearby stove set on fire the
hair of Mrs. William Runzler while she
was in church in Burlington, and she
was severely burned before the fire was
extinguished. Mrs. Runzler was attend
inc services at st. Johns Lutheran
church and sat near the stove. In an
instant her hair was a mass Of flames.
The sight created a panic among the
worshipers, but cooler heads restrained
them and put out the fire. It is feared
that Mrs. Runzler inhaled the flames.
She will be disfgured for life if she re-
covers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
SWINGS to Eternity.

Winding the rope that children had
used as a swing, around her neck and
throwing the other end over a rafter in
the attic where she fastened it, Mrs.
Samuel H. Watson. wife of the leading
attorney of Lodi and woman widely
known throughout Columbia county, com
mitted suicide by hanging. No cause for
the act is known.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
BLAST MAINS A MAN.
.oes Tn 10 Dynamite Charge to See

Goes IN to Dynamite Charge TO see
Why 1t Did Not Go OF.
Thomas Gibson, an emDloye Of the Nil
waukde street railway. was terribly MAIN
ed in Waterfowl b. a dynamite eXplo-
sion. He had been setting powder for
blasting. Two charges went off and when
the third did not. Gibson went up to in
vestigate. The charge went off when
Gibson was bending over it. He was
thrown 80 feet in the air and his lace
was terribly cut lie also sustained serl-
Gus injuries to his body. lie will lose hls
siobt # he lives. Gibson came from Fond
du Lac about five years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
POISON ENDED GRIEF.

Pleasant Valley Woman Succeeds ia
Ending Her Life.
Mrs. Jasper Jensen of the town Of
Pleasant Valley. who took poison and was
saved by doctors and the next day took
another dose that she had hidden under
her pillow, has died The body was taken
to Eau Claire to be shipped to Albion,
Neb. Grief over the death Of a daughter
who was accidentally shot and killed
few weeks ago caused her to take her life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22

A man may die for a woman lin
deed the story books say it is often
done), but before he dies he will in
HiSt upon looking through his mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22
Promptly Furnishing ar Example.

Miss Hope-What fools some young
men make Of themselves when they
are in love.
Mr.. Spoonamore- They do, indeed
Dora, will you marry me?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22

Poultry show for Grand Rapids.
Arrangements have been made for hold
ing a poultry and pet stock exhibit in
Grand Rapids. Jan. 8 to IL inclusive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22

Ask a man what wages he gets, ana
he will tell you what le thinks he De
serves
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
FIRE BOARD MEETING.
Invitation from Y. M. c A. Corner
Stone Committee.

Invitation from Y. M. c A. Corner
Stone Committee.
The fire board held it's quarterly
meeting Friday night, President Max
Robinson presiding.
A communication was received
from the committee of arrangements
for the aayFng of the CORNER STONE at
the new Y. M. CA. building on May
20, inviting thefire department to par
ticipate in he parade on that location.
The matter of granting perm ssion
to Ryneal Co. No. 1 to get up a fire
mems demonstration when the G. v.
nNal convention here ON May 20, was
discussed at some length but no def
nate action was taken In the matter.
Rymeal Company will hold a special
meeting next Tuesday evening when
they will discuss the matter them
selves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
visIroR's CRITICISM
Liked Everything at Hancock Except
the Attention.

Recently Hancock had a visitor
fro m an eastern city. On her return
home she spoke OF our people as fol-
lows:
Il had a delightful time at Han
cock. It's quaint place--so thor
oughlyl country don't you know-and
the people so hosp.table. In their way
of course-ignorant but we'll meaning
1t was really amusing to see their
manners. They bowed and scraped
and chatted as though they really
read Of Boston some place perhaps
in the geography. They had all tho
affectation that mere reading could
give them. They lack the polish Of
experience and travel but they excel
in sincerity and efforts to please
They bore you to death with their att
tentions end yet it's relief to
among them SO long as you do not
have to take Of their hospitality.
Hancock Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Eight State Conventions to Be Held
During the Week.

Washington, May 3.-Eight state
convention and 20 district gatherings
to elect delegates to the national con-
vention will keep politics we'll i'm lore
ground.
Three state conventions are sche-
duled for Tuesday. Ohio Democrats
will meet at Columbus, Connecticut
Republicans at Hartford and New Jer-
sey Republicans at Trenton The Ala
bama Republicans state convention
win meet Birmingham Wednesday
and in Kentucky the Republicans will.
assemble in Louisville on the same
day. On Thursday Massachusetts
Democrats will meet i'm "a state con-
vention at Boston, Whycming Demo
Gratis will meet at Lander and Utah
Republicans at Salt Lake. All these
conventions will elect delegates to the
national conventions, and district con-
ventions are scheduled to be held in
Kentucky, Missouri, Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, louisiana,
New Jersey, Arkansas. New York,
Michigan, Massachusetts and Cornec-
tictt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
RoLL--EIcHTH MONTH.

Following is the high school honor
roll for the eighth month OF the term
A pupil securing a grade of 95 per
cent. i'm a subject is placed on the
''roll of honor for the month.
Post OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rutherford,
Lorena Rutherford and Virginia
Enodgrass.
Senior Class--Farst rank, Bess
Trump and Gilbert McKown; second
rank, Virginia Cushwh; third rank,
Mildred Aler and Frank Catrow;
fourth rank, Beula Rutherford and
Emma voegele; flfth rank, Myrtle
Stewart and Stanley Gou1den; sixth
rank, Henraefta Farnsworth and Nam
cy Showers.
Junior CiaSs--First rank Elizabeth
Pasl1el; second rank, Reuben Fine;
third rank, Jessie Bogert and Rcva
Grant, fourth rank, Elizabeth Trim
BILE and Ella Potter Thompson; fifth
rank, Charles Trump; sixth rank,
Sadlie v. A'er and Fred Burch.
Sophomore Class-First rank, J.
Clyde Whetzel and Frank r. Keedy;
second rank, Adda Sites; third rank,
Edna May Ssler, Mamie Hudson and
Benjamin F. Fiery; fourth rank,
Louise Harrison, Hattie Snyder and
Colonel Thompson; sixth rank, Louise
Engel. Anna " Robinson. Mildred
Shoemaker, Alex. B. Parks. and
Jacob f. Willard.
Freshman Ciass-First rank. Lula
Strobe second rank. Ethel Downs;
third rank, EDITH Wall. Mary Farms.
worth. John Price. Jessie Horsfal.
Blanche Imbach. Mildred Kimmeil
and Jessie Smrth: fourth rank. Artelih
Ruthei ford, Marie Langfori, Anna
Smur, Eva Airhart, Theresa Hirsch,
Maisie Mont gomery. Ruth Helms. Ii.
Lie Mullen Adah Dutrow. Mary Com
re and Minnie Chamberlain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
A new CURRENCY BILL
Proposed Substitute for the Vree-..
land Measure.
THE vRsELANO BILL TABLED
Provides For Bond-seeured circuis-
tion Whose Life shall De Limited
To Two Years

Washington. May 5.---More than $50
signatures have been secured to thu
cali fer the republican conference or
the subject of emergency currency
Legislation which viii be held tonight.
Many members who have not signed
the call win attend the party gathsre
ting, and that the vreeland bai VIII
be adopted as party measure and be-
passed In the house In the near fis
tsrre.
An effort was made Monday to get
Speaker Cannon's Endorsement OF q
new plan for emergency currency.
This plan was framed by Represents
tive HILL of Connections, along tho
lines of speech made on the subject
early I'm the session by Representative
Serene Il. Payne, the republican floor
leader. II was discussed at a confer
ence held Monday by Speaker Cannon.
Chairman Fowler and Representative
Prince, of Tho house committee On
banking and currency II was propos-
ed as compromise. Meesgs. Fowler
and Prince arc among the most pershs-
tent opponents OF the vree'and BIN.
They were informed by the speaker
that the disposition to be made OF cur
rency legislation would be decided at
the conference tonight. and he init
mated that Messrs. Fowler and Prince
should submit the Payne bill to the
conference.
The socalled PAYNE corapproanise
provides for bond-secured cIrcailav
ton, whose lie shall be Emitted to
two years. The first section reads az
follows:
THAT for a period Of two years from
and after Juno 1. 1908. amy national
banking association which has circu-
iating notes outstanding secured by
deposit OF Undted States bonds to an
amount equal TO It's capital stoclr a>
tnrally paid In may make application
10 une comptroller or the currency Tor
authority to Issue additional circua-
ton to be cured by the deposit or
United States bonds or certifoatos o.
indebtedness authorized by the act or
June 10, 1898. which the secretary Of
the treasury 4 hereby authorized to
,use for the purposes Of tili9 act
At raeeting OF the house commit
tee on banking and currency the vree-
land bill was tabled. The measure
was not discussed on its merits. Chair
man Fowler had the votes to do 1t. and
he was instrumental In tabling tho
LATEST vreeland bill, ais he was I'M cha
case of the Aldrich bin, and In that ot
the first bin offered by Representative
vreeIand as a substitute for the SEN
ate measure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
A REPUBLICAN MEETING.
City Executive Committee Met.
Friday Night.
ELECTION OFFICERS CHOSEN
Ward Committeeman Name Commits
sioners, Clerks and challensers
For City Election.

The republican, city executive com
Friday might in Lambert Hail, Char.
man Joseph H. Lyeth presiding.
The names of the commissioners.
clerks and chalengers to serve at the
vaNlous polling places ct the munich
pal e'ection Monday. May %, were
presented by the committeeman Of the
several wards and accepted by the
committee as whole The official
are as follows:
First Ward.
list precinct--C. G. Cutler, commits
sioner; J. Earl Rodadck, clerloand A. j..
Snyder, challenger,
End precinct--Joseph Imbaci, COM
missioner; Elmer f. Entler, clerk and
Howard Piper, challenger
Second Ward.
Court House. NJ. Lamar, com
missioner: C. H. Thomas, clerk and J.
F. Gerldng, challenger.
Market House,. j. Thomas, COM
missioner; John l.. Ba'teman, clerk
and A. Staubley, challenger
Feller's Hall-A. Zimmerman com
sioner; Louis Young, clerk and Her.
man Evans, challenger.
Third Ward.
High School-Joseph Grimes. COM
missioner; II. r. Gaver, cert and JOS
eph Rernand, challenger.
School House-Joseph Ripple, COM
missioner; A. l.. Martin. clerk and
Joseph Matthew'S, challenger.
Fourth Ward.
School House-A. T. Rllsshel COM
missioner; Thos r. Kline, clerk and
Chals r. Johnson, challenger.
Fifth Ward.
LIST precinct George e. Anderson
commissioner Dr. A. A. Westrater.
clerk and Warmer ZileY challenger
End pa ec4net--John Cartle, commits
slmer; Kemp Byrd, clerk and Charles
Beard, challenger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
MINISTERIAL MEETING
Local Clergy Much Interested in Good
Government.

From The World of Tuesday:
AT tine CALI of the president of the
Ministerial association, Rev. DR..
Woods. of this city, the clergy of the
city and several from the county met
this morning in the lecture room OF
the Baptist church. There were pres
emit Revs. DR.. Woods, John s. Douglas,
w. D. McCurdy, G. C. Waite, DR.. w.
F. Locke, J. Paul Wright, DR.. Hoff-
helms, and from the county Charles E.
Ely, Bunker Hill. and w r. Hardesty,
Gerrardstowm.
The meeting was called in the i'm
terests of good government and OF
good citizenship. Matters having di-
rect bearing on these questions
were 'eely discussed but no
specific action was had. Naturally
the clergy of the city and of the coun-
ty are interested in the election CT
mem to office whose earnest effort 1t
viii be to make effective the good
laws enacted for the government of
both. They are interested at this
time especially in the approaching
city election and doubtless will do
what they lawfully may do to advance
good government.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOuRNS
ONLY ONE CASE HEARD AT the
MORNING SESSION.
Ahram Snyder Figures As Plaintiff in
Assumpsis Case Before Special

AsSumpst Case aeforc special
Judge.
From The World OF Tuesday.
Only one case was heard at the SEES
sion of the circuit court this morning
Inasmuch as Judge FouIkner was a
witness in the case Attorney Forrest
w Brown. OF Charles Town, was Sc
lected as presiding judge.
The case was Abram Snyder, this
city. plaintiff, and Joseph and silas l.
Bear. of Shanghai. defendants. The
assumpsit suit was for money advanc.
ed for the benefit of the Bear brothers.
This they denaed and the case was set
for trial.
The defendants offered special
plea res adjudicata and the judge per.
mitted 1t to be filed. The plaintiff
asked for a continuance Of the case
which was granted
Martin and Snyder for the plaintiff
and Walker and Non for the defeir
dants.
Court adjourned at IL a. m. to Mon
day at $50 a. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
NEW YORKER DIES HERE
Man Had Worked TWO Years In Stone
ouarries in County, Then Taken
Down With Consumption.

Down With Consumption.
Mr.. Charles Evans, from New York,
died Monday evening at Gas O'Clock
IN the Kings Daughters hospital of
consumption, aged sS years He was
unmarried.
The deceased had been working in
the stone quarries near town for tine
past two years. He finally grew so
weak from disease and want of proper
care and attention. that he was COM
PEELED to quit work m the Quarries.
and being without money he was adj
mitted into the county almshouse last
january. Being in he last stages OF
consumption he was brought here in
March as a matter of charity, and
placed in the hospital mentioned,
where he received the best of atten,
ton until his death.
Surviving are his father George
Evans, living i'm New York, and these
brothers and sisters: George Evans,
IT.. New York; Mrs. Florence John
son. jamaica, N. Y; Miss Edna Ev-
ans. Rock Creek, O., and Miss Ger
tr,pde Evans, Liberty, Sullivan county,
NJ "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
NEW RINK AT WINCHESTER
Opened To Public Monday Night
Martinsburg People There.

The new skating rink in Winchester
(the second one in the town) was
opened to the public Monday evening.
1t is very large and we'll built. A big
crowd OF people was ON hand at the
opening, including about rs from
from Martinsburg. The following gem
tlemen went up in an automobile:
H. l.. Harris, A. M. Staubly, l.. r.
Frankenbcrry, Edgar Trout, P. B.
Evers and r. G. Clohan.