davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22
Warming F!

We have moved our cattle on the
Six Mile school section, and hereby
forbid any trespassing over the same.
Anyone caught going into the section or
tearing down the fence, will be prose-
cuted, and if the cattle are turned out,
the person or persons tearing down
the fence will pay the damages. If the
section line crossing is not passable, it
is the business of the Road Overseer to
fix it, We won't allow travel through
the section.
w. K. OLMSTEAD,
Foreman Georges Ranch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22
Reward.

Six Mile Lodge No. 100, A. II. T. A
will pay rewards as follows: $500
for return Of property stolen from any
Of its local members, il value OF same
be over eco 90, and $500 for convict
ion of theft; IL value Of property be be-
tween one and twenty dollars $3.50
will be paid for return of same and
$3.50 for conviction of thief.
J. o. JUMP, Pres.
CHARLIE +. BEGBE, Secy. l2-l5 u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22
1t Is Very Different Now.

The Democrats will have an over
whelming majority in the next lower
house of congress. Champ Clarke
wants to be speaker and probably, will
be. When the in urgents were making
the fight on the rules and incidentally
putting the gaT into Uncle Joseph,
Champ aud his crowd were strong for
liberty. They insisted on taking the
appointment Of congressional commit
tees out Of the hands of the speaker
entirely.
Now the case is different. Champ
doesn't want to get just an empty hon
or He wants to have the power Of
naming the various committees instead
Of Just sitting up Oh the speakers plat
form and deciding points of order and
putting motions. The fact is that now
that he is to be speaker, or thinks he
will be. he wants just as much power
as Uncle Joe had.
This is rs expected The fight on
Cannonism was right when it was made
and is right now, but Champ Clarke is
no more of a reformer so far as he is
concerned than Uncle Joe. Neither is
the majority of the Democratic party
bit more pure and undeiiled than
was the majority of Republicans who
stayed 10y Joseph and panpered to his
lust for power, If there is any delud-
ed mortal who has the impression that
the Democratic party is going to bring
on a political millennium he has an
other think coming.
However, the fight against Cannon
ism will have good effect. No matter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22
Saved From an Awful Death

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told 10y A. ID.
Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, n. G. II. +.
d. No s, 90 My sister had consump-
tion, he writes, "she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all reme-
dies failed, till Or. Kings New Dis
covery was tried, and so completely
cured her that she has not been troub-
led with n cough since. Its the best
medicine | ever saw or heard Of For
coughs, colds, Ia grippe, asthma. Group
hcmorrhage, all bronchial troubles, it
has no equal soc, 500. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed 10y f. G Tracy,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22
Get the Genuine Always

A substitute is dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in a
yellow package. Accept no substitutes.
For sale By +. G. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22
c. w. Hoskins

Matchmaker and Jeweler, has
opened up business at his residence in
the Roberts Place in the northwest
corner of town. q. W. HosKINs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
.uR. WERRENRArHs RECITAL.
An interesting EVening % sOag ~ .
Promising Young singer.

Reinald Nerrenrath, = young bArytone.
gave a song recital last night at MendslS-
sohn Hall. Mr.. Werreurath has been
heard by this public before and will I'M
doubleday be- heard again. for he IL a
singer who made promise az his first APP
pearanCe and who demonstrated Last
night that he was steadily approaching
it, fulfilmsn'. His voice IL a light high
haryton". approaching tenor quality
ito upper tones II - Of singllarly win
ing character and though not large
shows traits which suggest that It may
broaden with maturity.
Hut ~ II not AT all essential that a singer
should have a large voice With "A small
one h" can find field ia the song recital.
and for this Mr. Wcrrcnrath has enough
Tn" quality ~ the voice IN more valuable
than Its quantity. aud IN this this singer
~ especially fortunate Moreover art
has supplemented nature admirably MIR
Werrrnrath Last night displayed excellent
skill IN tone production His mana cement
IL IN" transition betwe-u registers and the
absence OF all forcing were things which
ought Ia have been Instructive - young
singers
Again he showed skill IN th. employ
ment OF color. particularly in such difficult
songs as Baethovens -Erlkunig- His
Z Use ~ head tones was not only clever but
really musical and directed nv genuinely
artistic taste. His phrasing Was almost
always praissworthy and his diction was
good Best Of all he proved that he had
thoroughly planned the delivery ~ every
song, both in general outline and IN the
/ finer details There was apparently not
"A measure that had not been sub Jected to
careful consideration. yet the general
B result was not an exposed analysis but VI
"A charming reading
He began with q passa &c Of ariosn from
/ Claudio Monteverde's @Orfeo, which he
delivered with exquisite finish and With
correct sentiment His singing Of Cal
/ dara Come raggio del sol which fol-
lowed. was an example OF beautiful can
tilena, embellished with Just few % the
simpler graces Of the old school -Pur
dicesti- he gave also With delicate and
captivating touch.
| His differentiation % the three charac.
tiers in the -Erlkonig- was clear and his
utterance Of the final line waa potsntl y
dramatic. He sang the -Sonniag- OF
brahms With simplicity and directne-s OF
style, which we're again heard, together
With some revelations 81 dainty fancy In
Grieg's -LAuf der Welt -Four other
Greg songs were sung in the origins
Norwegian Hugo VOLTS -Lisb~@lnck
as well a. the Grieg song previously men
3 toned had to he repeated On the whole
the recital was marked Ivy true artistic
taste and real vocal skill. and IL ~ alto.
gether likely that this young singer will
sin his way To wide public approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
WV. or PLnS Avn PLuER>.
New Mrdium Drama by Richard IIardinE
Davis "naffirs" TO Be Revived.

Richard Harding Davis yesterday
turned "a a." manuscript 81 q u"w four
act play Winch l."ni"~ n CO vii pro-
due" within 10" u'.Nt thr"" weeks ih-
PRINCIPAL cha ri,'.'r H. that 1t q ~plrItIth-i.
young woman who has n"rn I'm III"
m~i,gu gau-- since chIIdhr,-d l.'hl"r
4 Go htN" o.. wlud Tor tht- part an emo
tuutI irtr'~, ct present IA another at
traCupu
kyrl" below and hi company viii
appear a. IN" Gprrir~ Thrttr" neat ! ICES
day 90 -ktH'"- -" b-t I"rfurmtnc"
- Henry BttIi'".- play ~" scandal
will h" given ON SATURDAY night Rattle
will d" Mr B"ii"w nll tor ~" remainder
u hI, -at-ru
klaw \ Erhng"r am grcr that Oscar
Hammar-t"iu w.l present AZ tr.. New
York Ih"itr,.. t"=Iuuing - November :.
Mill" Emma Ir"utm 900 the new comic
opera Naughty Marietta with music
Nv Victor Herbert and book by RldA
johnson Young The action - the play
u laid m N'W Orleans IN 1850. Ile chorus
and orchestra are from the Manhattan
Opera House In the cast ara O-vills
Harrpld Harry Cooper Edward MAruniel.
William MACK. Mime Maria DIchene.
Kate Fillmore Viola Ellis and Louise Aichel.
sheridan Hos. Wright Krumer and
stephen Wright have 1een engaged for
Henrietta Crcsman's prod lotion II The
Duchess ~ sud- whigs will orrn or
November q
Wright Lon -Nr W. corn" - the Circle
Theatre neat N0rdly night with his
romantic play III" ~hN7"rd King
Until Mac'ys ArNgcNic's new play Is
ready 10 will npI~nr ~ vaudeville In n
one net rlAr rr'l.i-d The w~ich-r
Ivy Rorert T. IAvs liz fret nrr-ar.
nnc~ Will 10 at THO Finn Avenue ThrGl re-
Charles k.-in - GO cuilaNora,r w,r
Montague GlaAs In drarrAiIEation al
tho Potash & p~Tlmgtt"r stories Tho
play viii hc rr0d...ri by no A.thnrs
Produ+rgI On igr, curly 10 iN~ rev year
J Z Dun announce hat h~ hAg rrSiI red
M~ndnlHsohn Hall fur p s-r.tl ~ recital.
10 10 given by Percy tfrncE ard Dr
Houston pl.is~pu They VII. u-giU thcir
American tour there on November F.,
They give an rntrTtiiumau. rnLIlrd The
Humors ~ m and NIsir The r--pnd
recital will o. gwen nj NraG-i,sohr inl
on NoN"ute-
Next Monday rrd TueSdt- evenings
are 20 b." special -waE. oar1rrs nights
~ tho Ivrlr Tnog'-' Whe~,. Nadine
IrnuNadpgr- - bong pr"-"n'"t Tck"t-
nave been pvt INTO H.. hands ~ Illirs
Hopp and vii u" distributed hv ham
among associations and societies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
sh,ld welfare EshIb,, Postponed

The opening 81 the New York Child
Welfare Exhibit. scheduled 70 take place
in November - postponed until january
Is. 1911. 10 give more time for a5-ang. nG
the material collected by the inves;iga-
tors Among the speakers will te Jane
Addam- 81 Hull House. Chicago Mrs
Florence Kelley 81 the National On.
sumers League. Siiss Lillian n Wald
founder % the Henry street aettlemen'
and heads ~ city Departments The
Child Welfare COMMITTEES 10 asking foT
additional contributions 30 the amour,
81 $1,000 that the work may 10 con-.
pietAd The treasurer 10 George Z lde
go RrOadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
NO ALL MIGHT ELECTION RUN
MAYOR REJECTS ALI APPLICA.
TONS FOR SPECIAL LICENSES.
BOnnres. though. Rather Appeal TO Him
He Tells Haekmen the WAy TO Get
Business u 60 stop Their EStOr'iOn
Won't cut Autos Down 10 y Mites.

won't Gut Autos Down TO Mites.
Mayor Gaynor made IL known yester
day that no special licenses 90 cell liquor
after / A. NJ on election night will DO
granted this year. He rebuked a GORE
spondent Who sought to have him prevent
the building Of bonfires in the streets by
boys ON the same night. and told dele
CATION II cab drivers that cab drivers
would he more prosperous II they would
stop charging eNtortionats prices.
MANY hotels. restaurants and saloons
have had all night licenses ON election
nights heretofore and made money out
of a. aud som. two hundred applied for
them this wear. The Mayor has decided 20
lie impartial and refuse all such appli-
cations
Replying to a letter he had received
from Henry Kayser oI William street
requesting him 90 do away with the bon
fire. the Mayor wrote
Your letter Of October 10 IL A. hand. but
II has been the immemorial privilege ~ the
ANAL hoy tn burn barrels on election night
however little he NAV know about who -
elected. aud W. NAV have some dlfiicutN
IN stopping HIM Are you willing Ia he
sworn ~ as "a deputy To- stop him ~ your
nelghDDrhOOu' what VIII the small hoy
say ar do to YOU when h. sees YOU coming
Are YOU prepared for that moment Sin
CeTely yours. " GAINuR
At hearing on the CoditiCation 81 the
city ordinances relating TO public We
hicles the representatives Of the hack
men complained that the laws pressed
too hard on the hackmen, whereupon
the Mayor said
The trouble with the haCkmen 81 New
York and 1 have told than tina A thar
face. il that they have cheated and swim
died the public II they will obey the
ordinances and charge only the ordinance.
rates We would all patronlze them Rut
when I come over from the end 81 the
bridge 90 go 10 Europe and get INTO "A
hanson cab TO 60 TO the steamer and am
held up for IS then don't think ] want
to get into them any more II your men
would only charge the regulation rates
they would have all the work they could
do That is the simple Truth
The Mayor In'imated that he would
disapprove 81 the proposed ogdinanC-
for limiting the speed ~ au'Omobil-- 10
the city TO eight miles an hour
The police aesm 10 have enforced The
law very we'll he told committee from
the Aldermen without any ordinance.
They are quick 20 see whether driver
- reck lees or not That IL the true test
The state Law j. thirty miles an hour,
. nevertheless, n man gets into a CON
gesisd place he NAV b. going fast - 'Wu
miles an hour Fight miles might h"
reckless driving on Broadway. uut u -
hard to make "A nIle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
Trains Mustn't Carr, Typhoid TO Croton
Watershed.

Nice-Pr"sident Charles ? Daily Of the
New York Central has been informed nv
IN" water pollution committee 81 the
Merchants Association that trains are
efficient carriers of 'yTho'd and that they
impenl public health in Sew York whsr-
ever they touch the Croton watershed
\ similar letter has heen written Ia Presl-
dent Mellen 81 the New Haven The com
mitt~e asks that the railroads close all
toilet rooms Will" trains are within the
watershed The Harlem and Putnam
divisions ~ tho New YORK. Central and the
Highland division Of the New Haven
touch the Cro' n watershed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

THF~ruN Y : oct % Miss anne Hall
Fiss daughter ~ the Let" phuy Fi.k was
married 'h,s afternoon 10 william D Green
son ~ the late Judge Elmer Ewing Green
~ the Nev Jersey Court Of Errors and
Npr~fis Tn" CEREMONY Va performed
hy tH- Rev br Henry collin Nnfon Of
thl- Ivy ami 'he Rev John DIXON - New
ior~ ,f'N B-cHI-- - N. recent death Of
Mis- iI-k- father only IA. immeiia'"
family attended m" Wedding which VA At
N. homo ~ tho hrids Nts- fi-k was al
tended by her sister Mrs William Rokrr-
81 tht- city aleb - Green was his broth
-f'- best man m" welding Was followed
by . small reception AZ the new home ~
Mf and Mrs. Green II Vas attended only
tVo famIles Roth Mr. and Mrs Green are
prominent N the social life 81 Trenton
Mr. Gre"n - ara luate - Princeton, whore
he CapttIned the Victorious baseball team
Of Is1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
!" Putnam. Grn to RrooLI,n Museum

i.I'utn - - Willow street
.H '1r'y Ii"ces ~ porcelain
q . ..W DO" Royal Copenha gen
.a.."d ~ -. m. IN the Brook
= ArtS aud Sciences \
.H ~" .pll"ctiOn ~ valued a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
W,sHI>GTON NOR W .OOD.
Mayor saw u AFTER DARK. Tut Found W
One There srandanyiDz u

Asked about what he saw IN Washing
ton. MAYOR Gavnor said Yesterday
Dear me dear ma Tell - not m Cath
Publish u not IN the streets ~ N=kolon
hut fear that Washington. from what
saw there In three milo walk after dark
SUNDAY evening - no better than New
York Now do not press me - sRv
whether " appears TO te any worse than
New York But there - no one over there
who tries To hefoul IA" city and scan
dalize Ita name constantly
OF President Taft IN" Mayor said
He - n broad minded. progressive
and prudent man II is always fortu-
matt. for IA" American people 20 have
such a man for President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
sherlock bingham

SorND BFN'H conn OCT IS charles
Y sherlock - New Nork and Mrs Louise
TAYLOR Bingham ~ this place were mar.
RED AZ Red Top. the rssidenc" ~ Paul
PlunEett. AZ noon today Nv tho R"v { T.
Ekglsston The bride j. the daughter ~
the late br George TAYLOR ~ New York
NJ Sh' rlo'k Who VAs formerly EDITOR
~ the SNracuse >f"uS1Tf - nov An ofiCar
~ ~" 1 mite! izAr stores COMPANY There
wore pTessut a. the ceremony only a arua
company COMPOSED of the immediate FAINT
lIc- ~ the bride and bridegroom ANsr-
ward Mr. and Mrs Plunket' tho latter the
brides daughter asked IN nun1tsr ~
friends from the beach colony - meet
Nr and Mrs sherlock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

f.. I.T- 4 s.Hg.. poor Pilhard
.'".'Th} Foreign Ui,'i0nAf'~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
Football s,esmboa, to IVES, Point,

The Hudson River Dav Line will run
the Hendrick Hudson to West Point NEXT
saturday. the day 81 the Harvard game
I he boat will leave Desbrosses street AZ
1920 \ VI West Forty second street at
~ ~ and West i29th street az II, and ar
rIN,, Al West Point about ~. IN time for
I,assenEers 90 view the full dreSs insJpc-
tIon II the cadets before the gslme. II
will return Immediately after the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
.Boccacc,o' at In. German Theatre

-BoCcaccio- was presented last night
a. the Irving Place Theatre II vas Alsn
the first app~aranc" IN New York -
Asia Erickson whose eFor'- IN the role
% Bocodecio we're well received Emma
Malkowska had IN" part ~ Fla eta and
Rudolf werder that - Pi'iyo. Prince Il
Palermo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

80 q. day Nv the White star Iinet
o, Plymouth. Cherbourg am
S..'.au...r
49,. BsaIe Mira Grace '
~ '. ~ Nr- GERTRUDE Dale tho H"v
70 l"ns- ant Mr and MIR.
.. ...g. If
..' s"r- ~ the Ha .nburg- American
'.'.Hi'u' Grant for Plymouth
nd Hamburg
..,H. tup' samuel Darhv
VI 4ud NJ l. Bayles
." Hri Mr. v Wilson
-.. f"r- rv the Cunard"r Campania
90 Nt'Hsr . - Robert. n
..fs. " IutiIa William \
".. William 'pfin aui sydney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
WARNING

An Hsssg.. are .a..sd .h.s hs...tosss
ei.ss: AL s.ss Is. sScrs.: Hell
nSs ssiS re ,s %ssss .sss.si ~ .sS S:
paFohAssrs anA tkpas whQ 80 tAsn ~
ts@Ass ssi,s. yhieA " ~ ss.ss vtL ee
ss lss 4ss Es.. IT, Z cs s:s: -
liessss plsss, uhish 70 % Be flowed In sash
esss oa lie vaSSsa predaaans sVpsr-s-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
MAR
ca r Y

Welcoming praise Of KATE LANG
LEY BOSHER'S little book comes from
North. South. East. West. Worthy OF
being received into all the households Of
America. a story that. in time. will be
as much Of a faVorlte as Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch Portland Orego-
man. One OF those books that people
read and talk about and quote. and that
is the reason Mary Cary is already in a
far way Of becoming as we'll known a.
Mrs Wigs and Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm. Philadelphia Telegraph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
THE FORUM
FOR NOVEMBER

is d mdgasine -4merica can be proud Of
q BANKRUPT TURKEY by Allen Upward
will astonish and entertain-and should save
America millions of dollars
q THE BRASS CANDLESTICK by J. N.
Laurvik is little masterpiece, a novel il NINA
ture.
VOTES FOR WOMEN IN ENGLAND
by Professor Archibald Henderson (of the Uni
versity of North Carolina) is the most complete
presentation OF the Suffrage problem that has
appeared in print.
q ART AND LIFE by Haldane Macfa is
speculative essay, brilliant and forceful. Mr.. Mac
fall does not insist upon anything, but you will
read him with delight
q THE NEW MACHIAVELLI by H. C.
Wells. running serially. is one Of the few big
novels Of the decade. Each nstalmcnt is packed
with good things and can be enjoyed separately.
q There are other contributions, but emphaticaly
you should buy this number Of THE FORUM
and then send in your subscription THE
FORUM is we'll printed and bound like book
not wired. Ii is not for sale at all newsstands
because it is too coed a magazine to be sent out
Unfortunately, but any bookseller or newsdealer
will get it for you. Most Of the bookshops keep
it, and will take your subscription.
Single eopie, Is cents. yearly subscription $3.50
MITCHELL KENNERLEY Publisher THE FORUM New r-.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
"PENNSY" TO SELL
old WOODEN CARS
Due to the Fact That All OF the Cars
to Be Used by This Road viii Be
Built OF Steel.

due to the fact that II Is receiving
many steel passenger equipment carr
for use on It's various lines, the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad Is to offer for sale
a large number Of its wooden passen-
ger cars.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announced In 1906 that all future adj
ditions to its passenger equipment
would he built of steel and since that
time some $50 cars have been built or
are In course Of construction. In adj
dition, about ESQ cars will be ordered
for 1910 delivery. With this large
number of cars now on hand the com
pany is able to operate solid all-sfeel
trains on Its lines OF domestic travel,
and 1t is, therefore. possible to dispose
OF much Of its wooden passenger
equip.
The first consignment which Is to
be disposed OF by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company consists OF 40
coaches, 10 dining cars, 5 cafe cars.
80 postal cars. / baggage and % COM
bined passenger and baggage cars and
4 baggage and mail cars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
LETTER.
High Praise for EIIery's Band. Which
Plays Monday at the Central.

The following Is an exact copy of n
letter written by the Director OF the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition at
Seattle, to Claiming Ellery. proprie-
tor of the great Ellery Band. which
plays at the Central Opera House on
Monday night next: Y
Seattle. Wash,
October II, 1909
Mr.. Claiming Celery,
Prop. and Man Ellery Band.
Dear Mr.. Ellcry--The magnificent
success which your splendid band dill
achieve at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition merits my most hearty
congratulations. You were originally
engaged for a period OF FIVE weeks but
so complete was your triumph and so
brilliant was the achievements OF yonr
band under the leadership Of Mr.. Di
Girolama, and 20 firm was the hold
that you took on the music lovers OF
Seattle and visitors to the exposition.
that, In obedience to a general demand
your engagement was renewed for an
additional period Of four weeks. Your
self and organization should feel elatE
ed al the results OF your concerts
which have contributed so much TO
the upbuilding of taste for good music
In this city and state.
Wishing you all success In your IN
dertaking and hoping that the people
of Seattle may be successful n max
ing 1t possible for your organization to
be permanently identified here, | am.
with renewed congratulations,
Sincerely,
I. A. NADTAU,
Director General.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
IMPROVEMENT TO
PLOW INVENTED
Simple Draft. Attachment. for One
Horse Plows, lnsuring Easy
and Good Work.
From The World OF Thursday.

From The World OF Thursday.
Mr.. Horatio w. Flagg, the we'll
known cantaloupe grower at the south
edge of town, has b%ranched out as an
inventor. He has been granted a
patent for a draft attachment for
plows principally for one-horse plows,
although it a be used IN two and
three-horse plows.
By the use OF this attachment, con.
sisting mainly Of a rod ait the side OF
the beam and an extension clevis, the
horse can walk in the furrow and the
draft on the pillow will be in a straight
line instead of at an angle. as 1t would
otherwise be in a o%ne-horse plow. This
insures easier draft and better work.
The device is especially adapted for
blowing in orchards, along fence and
hedge rows, etc. The patent vas is-
sued March s and runs for seventeen
years.
Mr.. Flagg expects to realize hand
somely on his useful invention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
NEW POSTMASTER
IS NOT YET NAMED
General Belief That Present lncum.
bent viii Be Allowed To Hold
Over indefinitely.
From The World OF Thursday:

From The World OF Thursday:
Many have been anxiously waiting
today to hear the name OF the man
who will be the next postmaster o.
Martinsburg.
Well, he hasn't been named yet. and
this Is the 10th of the month. Most
likely those who anticipate an early
appointment will be disappointed.
Uncle Alec is postmaster today,
and win likely remain 70 for some
time.
A special dispatch from Washing
ton this afternoon says that no APP
pointment has yet been made and
that none Is likely to be made for
some time. The general impression
Is that Congressman Sturgiss will al.
low Mr.. Clohan to hold over until after
the fall election.
Mr.. Sturgiss has promised to settle
the matter this week. either by nam
Ing a new mar or giving out the state
ment that he will allow the present
incumbent to hold on indefinitely.