davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

CT some mere ground. Baker at third
seems to have 1t on Steinfeldt in
youth, but the Cubs third sacker is
still playing great ball. out in the field
thePhilies has Oldring, Lord, Murphy
while the Cubs have Hoffman, Schultz
and Sheckard. The Athletics outfield
will hit harder according to their
present averages but the Cubs ought
to cover more ground. o.
All in all, the battle for the high
horors ought to be well worth seing.
Connie Mack has several youngsters
on his team but these men have had
a couple OF years experience. They
have had to fight to keep their posi-
ton i'm the race and are not the sort
OF chaps to blow up i'm critical games.
1t has been said they were cutters
but their fight and the way they have
maintained their lead disproves this.
Connie Mack Must Be Counted.
Connie Mack. christened Cornelius
McGillicuddy is admitted the best
baseball general doing bench duty. He
is a fighter and will give the Cubs all
he has In his think tank, which is
quite a bit. Chance, too, will be in
the game and as he is fully able To run
the team from first corner. the battle
will doubtless give much pleasure and
quite a bit of excitement to the fan
who waits hours in line before the
gates are finally thrown open.
ON thing the fan will do well TO re-
member is that the Cubs failed to do
much heavy hitting when opposed 10y
the White SoX pitchers back i'm 1906.
The oatting average was POI, but on
! ly Is runs, an average of three game,
was showed across by Chances men
The next season the Cubs made l9
runs in five games, one of them being
tie. In 1908 the Cubs hit .293 and
made "A runs i'm five games. The
/ White Sox were noted for their pitch
| ers while 1t was Dctroit's hitting that
won the pennant
SO IL looks as If 1t would be up to
| the Philadelphia pitchers. III they can
hold the Cubs down, the Athletics VIII
win out. The rest of the teams match
UP about evenly, so the question ough'
To be settled one way or another by
the ninging that Is on tap when the
world series are on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
WALTER CAMPS
VIEWS OF CAMP
MANY CHANGES IN RULES WILL
NOT HAVE BAD EFFECT MANY
FOLLOWERS OF FOOT
BALL EXPECT.

"The numerous changes in the rules
for 1910 will not have the bad effect |
that many football followers believe
said Walter Camp, one of the greatest
authorities ON football recently. Il
look for one of the best seasons in the |
history of the game"
Mr.. Camp believes that the rule !
changes have been for the betterment
of the game. The rules committee in
answer to the howls of protest hurled
against the game at the close of last
season, held several meetings last win
ter and spring in the hope of hitting
on some scheme which would elimin-
ate the danger elements. Suggestions
were solicited from every football
authority throughout the country and
especially from coaches and former
players of the larger colleges.
Unfortunate deaths at West Point
and Annapolis made it imperative for
the committee to take some action
which would appease the persons so
strongly opposed to the great college
game. Several of the coaches with
ideas in mind to make the game safer
called out their respective squads and
tested them in a practical way 1t was
these experiments which had great
weight in framing the new code OF
rules.
There is no branch of sport on
which the danger element can be
wholly eliminated, and statistics show
there are numerous branches of sport
in which the number of accidents and
fatalities exceed greatly those i'm foot
ball. But in the last few years public
sentiment has been so bitter against
football that something radical had
to be done to insure its future.
With the one thought of preserving
the game to the college, its under
graduates and graduates, the rules
committee bent to it's task with unre-
hitting energy and after several long
sessions. in which all sections of the
country were represented, several
changes were made and adopted, and
il now remains To be seen how FAR
reaching these alterations will be
toward the elimination of injuries.
The changes in the rules already
have been published, and football
mentors and players all over the
country have been studying them in
order to become familiar with their
possibilities and limitations. With
the opening of the official practice
seasons less than three weeks off.
coaches must have a good idea OF
the new code before the initial APP
pearance of their respective squads
as only two weeks intervene before
the playing of the first games, which
in the majority of cases means sue
cess or failure to the contestinS
, elevens.
Although there is no rule I'm the cen
trail west which prohibits the smaller
, college elevens from beginning prac-
tice as early as their coaches warrant
{ there is a ruling which prevents con-
ference teams from beginning prac-
tice until September 20; but there is
nothing i'm this agreement which pre-
: vents players from getting out on
, their respective college fields and get
, ting into condition by kicking and
throwing the ball.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
HARvARD's OUTLOOK POOR.

1t looks as IL Penney Haughton,
head football coach at Harvard, is up
against a pretty serious propocition.
With the annual football game at New
Haven this fall and Ted Coy i'm charge
of the ELI candidates il looks very
much like Yale for November 10. 1t
is true that Harvard has beaten the
Ellis on Yale Field and that Haughton
has proved TO be a great coach but
IL anyone should make a logical bet
Just at present Yale would undoubt-
eddy rule favorite. The absence of Coy
as player will affect Yalcs chances,
but Ted will instill his fighting spirit
into the team and Percy Haughton
must be prepared for breakers ahead.
Boston Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
WILL VOTE FOR o'BRlEN.
Contest Over Presidency Of National
LEAGUE Now Seems Assured.

New York. sept. 2i.-Thc National
league insurgents are alrady groom
ing candidate for the presidency of
the league. and they hope to put him
into the presidential -i" case they
can get the votes to -Ac choice
of Murphy and E,bbets Is Joseph
OBrien, former president OF the AM
erican association. When the Brook
Ign team was last i'm Chicago con-
ference was held between EJbbcts,
Murphy, John r. Brush and Mr.
OBrien, and IL is believed that the
latter consented to run for the inn
portant Office. IL is not certain, though,
that Mr.. Brush will throw down Pres
dent Lynch, who was his own private
choice at the last annuel meeting and
who has done excellent work. 81
course, If Mr.. Brush will cast his vote
for O'Brien the latter would probably
be elected, for he would then be sure of
four ballots. counting Murphy's two.
and they could doubtless get STANLEY
Robinson to line up with them. Messrs.
Hermann. Dreyfuss and Dewey Will
stick by President Lynch and II seems
quite likely that Mr.. Brush viii prefer
that company to the other. Meanwhile
Mr.. Lynch is not worrying about the
matter. He is going calmly along.
making his plans to improve his staf
of umpires for next season and pay
ing no attention to the politics of the
game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
EvER's CONTRACT EXPIRES

Johnny Fvers will not be free
agent at the close OF the present sea-
son. when his contract expires, accord
ing to President Murphy of the Cubs.
The latter said yesterday that Evers
was on the Cub reserve list Just the
same az all the rest of the players, In
Guiding King. and that he would have
no more right to sign with another
club without Chicago's consent that
would Holman. Schultz or any of the
rest of the west siders,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
American League.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. Fila; kncss
was knocked off tho slab In the sixth.
RH.E.
Cleveland .....0OOt1OfOO--S IL
Philadelphia ...1O1O1SOOO-6 IA
Batteries-Harkness. Demott and
Land; Plank and Livingston.
ST. Louis, Mo, Sept. 21.-Boston de-
rcated 81. Louis in contest full of
m!splaye.
R.HE.
St. Louis -. ..1110O0110-5
Boston -. ....OOO261OOO-9 II 3
Batteries Cicotte and Madden; Ray
Lake, stephens and Killifer.
Detroit, Mich. Sept. 21.-Detroit
won both games by well placed hunts.
The second game was called at the
end Of the seventh on account Of dark
ness.
II. ii. T..
Detroit go. ...OOOOO13Ox-i 3
Washington ..tOOOOO2 900 2
Battcrics-Donovan and Schmidt;
Moyer and Ainsmith.
Second game RH. E.
Detroit go. ....OOOO42x-G IL 4
washington e.. ....O1OOOOO-1 3 4
Mullin and Stanage; OF
ey and Henry.
Chicago, Ill. Sept 21.-Chicago
made it two straight from New York.
Lang allowed but two hits. and struck
out thirteen men.
r. ii. T.
Chicago -. .1OO0000O2x-3
New York =. .OO000OOOO-0 . 3
Batteries Lang and Payne; criger
and Mitchell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

and while he still taps the National
league, LaJoie beat him out with
percentage of .S71 in the American
Snodgrass finished the week with u
percentage of $50, which will give the
famous Wagner strenuous work to
beat Hans average. to date is 1872.
Cobb, who is laid up for repairs
may succeed in raising his average OF
1854 and beat out Lajoie in the last
few days of play,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.


Brooklyn, y. Y. Sept. 21.-Knetzer
was batted freely In the first. In the
second overall had thirteen strikeouts,
Hummel being victim four times.
RH.E.
Brooklyn &C.. ..OOOO2OO2O-4 s A
Chicago &C.. ..O21O11OOO--5 10 o
Batteries-Knotzer and Miller;
Brown and Killing.
Second game- r. II. Il.
Brooklyn -. .OOOO00OOO-O 3
Chicago -. 00O0O1 Is 0
.IiattcriesAI}ell and Bergen and Mil
Ter: overall and Needham
Roston, Mass Sept. 21.-d'ittyburg
won two games yesterday.
RH.E Il.
Boston -. ..OOOO1OO01-2 3
Pittsburg go. .52OOO2O00-9 II l
Batterics-Curtis, Frock, Tyler and
Rariden; Adams and Gibson.
Second game- RH Il.
Boston 80. O0OO00-i 10 3
Pittsburg &C.. .OOOO2O11S-7 10 1
Batteries-Mattern. Bronw and Gra-
ham; LeihelG, Lever, Gibson and ST.
mon.
New York, n. Y, Sept. 21.-The
clever pitching of Steele and timely
hitting by Ellis won the first game
for the visitors. The locals won the
second, although outbattcd.
r. II. 4,
New York ..1O0OOOOOO-1 6 0
st. Louis &c. O000O3113-5 IL 1
Batteries-Crandall and Myers;
Steele ard Phelps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
BASE BALL RESULTS


Second game II. III. r.
New York q. ..1O2OO0OOx-3 8 o
81 Louis 49,. ..OOOO110OO-2 10 2
Batteries -Mathewson, Myers and
Schlc:. Zmich and Bliss
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. H.-The
homo team won the game In the sixth
on Doon's two-bagger. Moorc's out.
four balls to Titus, an error by Down
cy and Bates single.
r. III. Il.
Philadelphia ...OOOO2OOOx-2 3 1
Cincinnati -. .OOOOOOOOO-0 1
Batteries Moore and Doom; Suggs
aHd Mclean.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

New York city, Sept. 21.-The auto
mobile offered to the man who tops
the batting average of both leagues
at the end of the season has been an
,,1ded incentive for work in this de-
partment and has created much inter-
est among the players and fans
Snodgrass, the New York patsmah
who has led the percentage column
this season, took "a slump last week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
DROP MONEY ON BASEBALL.

Boston, Mass. Sept. 21.-The New
England league clubs lost between
s25. 900 and $4,000 during the cham
plonship season closing last Saturday,
according to the estimates OF several
OF those I'm close touch with the
leagues affairs. Even New Bedford,
winner Of the pennant, quit more than
$1,000 behind the game, the sale of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
American League.

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
American League.
TODAYS GAMES.
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

Cunningham for $4,000 to the Wash
ington club helping out the Whalers
treasury q whole lot.
In fact the only city that did succeed
in making any money was Worcester,
whore the grand stand is always far
more literally patronized than In any
other city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
American Association.

Columbus 6; Louisville s.
st. Paul 3; Kansas City 4.
Indianapolis 3: Toledo Z.
Minneapolis .; Milwaukee 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
Western League.

Lincoln 3; Dos Moinca 0.
Denver 3; Wichita ..
Sioux City 2; omaha 9.
st. Joseph 3; Topeka 6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

- :. 80 = !. = 80. = ~ = =" so
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15
POwhatan College Notes.

The final examinations for the second
term are over and the third or spring
term has opened we'll.
Mrs. Montague of Virginia called at
the college Saturday.
The College Orchestra disturbed the
quiet slumbers of the music and all
teachers by practcing until eleven
o'clock Wednesday night.
Some new students are expected to
enter school this spring.
Miss Signant is spending a few days
at her home in Morgantown, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swimley of Clarke coun-
ty. Va. visited their daughter. Aria, at
the College. last week.
Miss Elizabeth Owings, an old student
of near Baltimore is visiting her sister
Susan. at the college.
Don't forget the lecture-"Rome and
the Cateccmbs. Monday. March 81.
The Normal students teaching in the
training school have organized among
themselves round table Here are dis.
cussed by the students, at weekly meet.
ings, questions relative to teaching.
Many calls for catalogues relative to
school for next year are coming to the
college. This is unusual and promises g
crowed building next fall.
Let everybody push. not only this but
all ogr town schools for IN this way. and
thus way only, do we push ourselves, ON
town and our county
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15
Annual Inspection of Potomac Command

cry.
Potomac Commandery, No. 5, Charles
Town, held its annual inspection in the
Asylum Tuesday, March 9Th, at Z 80 p. m.
After the ceremonies an elegant sup
per was served to the knights in Rouss
Hall by the Ladies of the Baptist
Church, which was much enjoyed by
those present. Col. B. d. Gibson was
POSTMASTER of the evening.
|. Grace Rev. J. T. Williams.
The following toasts were given and
responded to |:
g. Address of Welcome = Sir Knight
B. d. Gibson.
8. Templarism, Our Order Bishop
W. l.. Gravatt. Prelate.
4. Your Order - Rev. DR.. Hopkins,
5. Royal Arch Masonry Rev. w.
R. Flanagan.
s. Our Mission as Templars Sir Knight
Tracy l.. Jeffords.
Z. My Observations of The Order OF
Knights Templar- Sir Knight ]. M.
Hawkins, Grand Generalissimo of the
GrandCommander of West Virginia.
s. Toast To The Ladies' Sir Knight
DR.. Geo. W. Banks.
g. Benediction Bishop W. L. Gravatt
Prelate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15

STYLE. SPRING OF 1910,
All young mems suits are built in accor-
dance with certain general rules each season
To a certain extent they are all alike. Dis
tinctiveness comes in little touches here and
there, the hang of the lapels, the cut of q
cuff, the turn of collar, the skillfull use OF
stitching-you know 1t is these little
things, the big little points of distinctive
ness and novelty in which Kahn's made
suits for boys and young men, are strong.
Merely matter of expert taste and fine
judgment in the choosing and making part
of our business, and not charged for. VIM.
Kahn, Boys Outfitter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15
OFT BROTHERS,.
Business Locals
.oceries of Ronemus.

Buy groceries of ROnemus.
Old pictui Is copied at Pearman.s
Stetson and No Name hats at OFT Bros.
Pesrman the Charles Town photographer.
Burpee 1910 seed that grow at G. N. Cole
mans.
Bupee new crop 1910 seed at Z. N. Cole
mans.
A. G. Wynkoop sells farm and town prop.
critics.
All kinds of grinding done at Z l. Wilson
I q Cos.
Buggies of all kinds at the Farmers Sup
ply Co.
Fine photographs at moderate prices at
Pearman's.
Fresh cakes and crackers. the very finest,
at LaDdls's
= Sample line vUDoR Porch SHADES at G.
n Coleman's.
Ready-made suits, coats, skirts and waists
at Palmbaums'.
Lace. hamburgs, embroideries. ali-over,
&c, at Landis's
Sheets, sheeting and cottons, very low in
price, at Landis's.
American beauty corsets, all the latest
styles, at Landis's,
Do YOU cough? Miller's White Pine and
Tar will cure you.
Scotch madras paper, 25c per pound, at
Billers Pharmacy.
Embroideries, laces and trimmings at
cost at Sachs 4 Co
If You having dying, cleaning or pressing
to do think of 5. Il. Lands.
suits, all wool made to your measure for
from tl2 up. 5. II. lands.
During month of March you can buy any
goods at cost from Sachs d Co
Linen pougee, loisette, batist, suiting,
mercerized pongetta, at Laudis's.
our spring stock of Marsteller Clothes of
Quality. arriving daily. Geo c. Marsteller
Kodack films developed and printed at
Baltimore prices-Best results at Pear
mans.
Try a sharpless Cream Separator and
NIX more DuIleFi SOlu ny tHe al lhVio
Supply Co.
New line of spring goods in LADIES' aud
childrens muslin underwear at cost at
Sachs a Co
Ladies' suits, coats and skirts made to
your Individual measure at reduced prices.
See lands.
, y ee the Line quok-Vudor Porch Shades,
yudor Reinforced Hammocks-at G. N.
Coleman's.
1t will pay you to examine Edmondson's
Bargain Store on all up to date goods, at
lowest prices.
Marstellers half-prce sale of mems suits,
oyercoats and separate pauts should interest
every clothing buyer.
When you spray use Rex lime and sui
phur solution-a solution, not mixture
sold by Cooke q Phillips.
Rex lime and sulphur solution, guaran-
teed stronger than any ether on the market
sold 10y Cooke & Phillips,
Buy crushed corn, bran and cotton seed
meal or oil meal, and make your own mixed
feed for cows. c. F. Wall Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15
Snowy White Beds.

Ladies if you would have you counter
panes done Immediately white, and at q
price that will make you feel good, ask
Beard to hand you the special blue laundry
list. Prices the lowest, and you have the
pleasure to see white clothes on your beds.
We call for and deliver laundry to all parts
of the town. Don't forget to ask for the
Blue List. G. n, BEARD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15

Dixie. dark brown Shetland pony. yr old,
unbroken.
Buster, dark brown Shetland pony, yrs
old, broken
Maybel, light brown Shetland pony, yrs
old, thoroughly broken
Traveller white and yellow spotted, 1yr.
old, unbroken.
Dido, white and black spotted yearing, un-
broken. G. +. Wall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15
Spring Shoes

Nothing adds more to ones appearance
than handsome shoe. You Will want the
latest for Easter, which Is only two weeks
off. Our Easter styles for men, women and
children are the newest creations, and it is
worth your while to look them over. We
should like to have you call as early as pos
sib1e and select what you want. orr Bros
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15

Shenandoah Junction Circuit. NJ. E.
Church South: Preaching services for Sun
day. March 20. Shenandoah junction, IL
a. m; llalltown, 2:45 p. m Bakerton, 1880
p. IN. An adjourned meeting of the 4th
Quarterly Conference, at Shenandoah June
ton, Monday. March 81, at 1880 a. m
Every member is urged to be present
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15

The Masons of Triluminar Lodge, Of
MIddleway, held their annual banquet
on the night of March :. The commit
tee of arrangements. Messrs K U.
Smith, Walter Kearns and VINO. Bates,
were ably assisted by the ladies of the
Eastern Star Lodge, and a most enjoy
able time was had
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15
Coming to Take Your Measure
MARCH 10 A>Di7

MAkSn 10 - ~ ~
A representative of the largest tailor
ing establishment i'll the world, Henry
Sonneborn e Co.. Baltimore. Md VIII
exhibit at our store. a most attractive
line of New Wooiens for spring and
summer, 1910. These sTitings viii IN
cludss the latest ilnportations as well as
domestic weaves III the newest effects
and shades in vogue tor the coming
season. Those who appreciate distine-
tive tailoring will thus be afforded an
unusual opportunity TO secure the sus-
gesfions and advice of an expert. Per
feet satisfaction as TO execution and
delivery of orders
WIN. KAHN, Charles Town, w. Va
Rebuilding sale now going on at Sachs i
Co.
Taffeta aud Japan silks in all colors. See
Lands.
Read Marsteller's adv. this week. 1t will
pay you.
Spring shirt waists at Edmondson's Bar
gain store.
yUDoR REINFORCED HAMMocKs at c. n.
Coleman's.
Ping Pong and postal card portraits at
Pearman's.
Entire stock must be sold out within 30
days at Sachs Il Co.
Chi dreu's dresses. all sizes, at Edmond
sons Bargain Store.
Ladies', misses and children's hose a
speciality at Landis's.
Beautiful line of ladies' and misses spring
skirts at Edmondson's.
Comforts and blankets are now being sold
below cost at Sachs 4 Co.
Calicoes. gingams, perc4ls and cotton
goods at cost at Sachs Il o.
Up-to-date postal cards At Bargain Store,
1c each. Z. E, Edmondson.
] ress goods aud silks at cost during
month of March at Sach d Co.
All sizes of farm wagons and dump carts
at The jefferson Vehicle Company.
All suits, coats and skirts are being sold
below cost and altered free at Sachs Il Go.
See US. Its just as we advertise Our
one-half sale is real Geo q. Marsteller,
One Price C1othier
II you want Kentucky grade short-horns
attend the sale of Richard b. Smith, Adj
minstrator, March II.
sapling and medium clover seed. fine
Western stock. bright and fresh. for sale bv
II. c. Genzeu danner d Co.
New goods coming in daily, such AS India
linens Persian lawn, linen finish, crash
wasting &c. at Landis's.
Every 500 purch 'se at Edmondson's
Bargain Store entities you to one number
on $50. 90 Drugget to be given away.
IalinS un11 shnrll 40 nr1r ZINC Of muslin
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15
Public Sales.

Wednesday. March 16.-15 Percheron
horses. 20 Shorthorn cattle, 100 sheep. at the
Hermitage Stock Farm. 81 miles south OF
Charles Town. by E G Wilson.
Thursday. March 17-All the Live STICK,
Farming Implements. ETC.. of the late FOB
crit X. Smith, on his two farms. to Ne sold
At Silver Spring Fam, by Richard B smith.
Administrator.
Saturday. March 1s-Cigars. Cigar Nam
ufacturing Outfit, Household Furniture.
etc., at Shenandoah Junction. by Frank
Beckwith and F. l.. Bushong. Trustees.
Thursday. March 24.-Stock and farming
implements. by L I Potterfeld, on the old
Buckles place, near Keller.
Friday, March 25-Horses and Colts,
Cattle. Hogs. ETC.. by L. d. Getzendaner,
at "Aspenda'e'' 4 mile west of kearneys-
vile.
Tuesday, March 29-stock and farming
implements one mile and half north OF
Kabletown, by Geo W West
Tuesday, March 29.-Persona1 Property
and Dwelling House and Lot, 81 miles
north of Charles Town, near Wageley's
shop, by Il C Moore.
Wednesday March 80 Valuable Personal
Property. by F. Vernon Aler. Il miles
southeast of Martinsburg,
Thursday, March 81 Valuable House
hold Furniture, by II. P. Cline.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15

Miss Helen Magruder, one of Jefferson
county's best known and most highly
esteemed ladies. died March 8. in WASH
ington City, where she had been spending
some time. Miss Magruder was daugh-
ter of the late Dr. Robert p. Magruder,
of Shepherdstown. and a sister of r. l..
Magruder. of Washington, who died a
! few months ago.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-15

The Misses Eddy gave their opening
at their Millinery Parlors last Friday
and Saturday. The latest styles in
bonnets, hats and millinery goods of all
kinds were shown. and they had many
,,;c:+ore