davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
COMPRO SOLAR &c San~
surce.-P. 0. Box o87.
Sam Juan, F. r.

Pam ala cura el PaludisTno Sc vesdee
en- todas las drogue rSas.
Para ell "a del corriente esta se9ala-
do en- Ia Corte de Distrito, secci6n prie
mera, la vista del importante pleite
enta blado por la representation del
menor Francisco Ramos contra Adolto
Ball otros, pidiendo el reconocimien-
to de hijo natural nulidad del teSta--
mento del difnnto don Bernardo Hnicy
Marin.
En ell Correo prGximO Sc eSpera de
los E,tados Unidos, al attorney N's
HOY t, quien sslio para Washington
llamado para informar como testigo en-
ell case Ballinger-P P Plnchot.
Pam ala es una cura pOsitiva p6fSl e9 Pa
ludismO. Un ensayO 10 dejara cOnyencia0.
De venta en- tOdas las drOguerfa6
ESta maflana no celebrG session el
Consejo Elecutivo, transfriendose para
el lunes Ell motive de suspenderse la
session de hoy es debido a on. no hay
bills que discutir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
Para Ofcinas

-. sss- s<aAs
En- Ia magnifica casa, San FranctGs
S., Sc alquila IN plso para oicinas.
Inforn4ran en- el BOLKTIN NKA---
CANTIL. a<
Cientos de M6dieos mUy conocidCe eer-
tiican la verdad de que la PaEo- ala ssr&~
el Paludismo.
~
Ha terninado la inyestiga cion fiscal
practicada en- Coamo, en- el suceso ocu-~
rrido en- el barrio "Pulgnilas" Un
guapo que responde al nombre de Ade-
limo Ortiz, dio muerte de dos puflala-
IS Damaso Gimenes, por haber ne
gado este q Ortiz una ro.ta en- III
oaile.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

Frio ahors Caior dtspues - este 90 Of
PaludismO. la cura ce Pam-.lA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

Pam ala cnra el PaludisTno Sc vesde
en- todas las drOgue rSas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
WORK ON BUILDINGS
TO Be COMMENCED
The Adamantine Clay Products Com.
pany to Begin Operation on Their
Brick Plant Next Week.
ON The World Of Thursday.

From The World of Thursday.
Mr.. r. Vernon Aler returned last
night from Pittsburg where he went
on business for the Adamantine Clay
Products Company. The work on the
plant will be commenced next week.
Mr.. Porter who has contracted for the
output of the plant is anxious to get
brick for supplying some of his orders
In this vicinity. The contract which
has iust been signed by Mr.. Porter
seems to be a most excellent one for
the company. The contract calls for
a minimum output OF four mllionls
brick a year and at the estimated prof
it to the company this means 8 profit
for the company In FIVE years OF $780,
900.
The stock Is being subscribed for
by the local people, but the company
Is anxious to have the matter closed
at an early date and at a recent
meeting the following resolution was
passed:
Resolved. That the sale of stock
OF the Adamantine Clay Products Com
pany, of Martinsburg. West Virginia,
shall continue upon the basis of $500
per share OF $4,000 par yalus fully
paid and worcestershire. for and dur
Ing a period Of thirty days only from
the both day of May. 1910; and that
each subscription shall be accompan-
led by one-haIf in cash, and the bal
ance In thirty and sixty days thereaf-
ter; and that after the expiration Of
said thirty days all stock shall be sold
at par value of $4,000 per share.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
steiner--crosen.
eoTcH STILL CHAMPION.
Easily Defeated staniiaus Zbyszko in
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June Prank Gotch, CT
Humboldt. Iowa, last night successful
ly defended his title as wrestling
champion of the world by easily re-
feating Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Polish
champion, in straight falls at the
Coliseum. Gotch ou~tclassed his bulk
Ter opponent in every department OF
the game after winning the first fall
In the phenomenal time OF six and one
quarter seconds. y
The immense crowd had hardly
realized that the great match had
started before Referee Dick Fleming
slapped Gotch on the back and de-
cared him the winner OF the first
fall. The hold which sent the Pole
down was a bar arm and half Nelson.
Warned by his sudden downfall
Zbyszko was more cautious and 10
took Gotch twenty-seven minutes ana
thirty-six seconds to win the match
with a bar arm and wrist lock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
POWER COMPANY
SUED. FOR $4,000
Papers Fled With Circuit Court
Clerk in Case Of Mrs. Mary
Mclaughlin.

Papers were filed with the clerk OF
the Circuit Court today in a suit for
damages for $4,000 against the Mar.
tinsburg Power Company by Messrs.
Downey and Henson. attorneys for
Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin.
The claim for damages grows out OF
an injury which was inflicted On the
plaintiq in March of this yea. A
pole which had rotted OFF fell on
Eulalia street and the wire which sup
Piled the current t. the Stone Home
TELL GRO the door OF Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, and when she came out OF
the door in the morning her hands
came in contact with the live wire.
She was rendered unconscious, it is
claimed and her hand was burned to
the bone.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
$50 STICKS TO A
With Porous Psaster--Now He Wants
New Bill.

Middletown, N. ", June 2.-The
Treasury Department at Washington
received probably the most valuable
porous plaster in existence, Tor stuck
fast to the business side of It Is a $50
bill.
A week ago a merchant OF this city
on going to bed left some bills on top
OF a dresser. He had a lame back and
asked his wife to prepare a porous
plaster. She did so, but after heating
1t, accidently dropped It on the dress
er. In picking it up she didn't notice
the $50 bill clinging to 1t and applied
IL to her husbands back.
The bill was missed and servants
were suspected OF having stolen It.
The whole household worried over the
matter until last night the merchant
removed his porous plaster and the
bill was found. The treasury will be
asked to send a new bill minus the
sticky part.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
TROLLEY LINE FOR
BACK CREEK VALLEY
Projectors Visit Hagerstown Trolley
Officials and Get Them Interested
in Proposition.

The trolley project for Back Creek
Valley is meeting with considerable
encouragement and 1t looks now as if
1t would be consummated in the not
distant future. Several meetings of
citizens interested in the matter have
been held with a view of forming a
stock company and building the line
Williamsport to North Mountain and
Hedgesville and thence up Back Creek
Valley to Winchester, touching Toma-
hawk, Jones Spring, Shanghai, Gano-
town and Glengary in the order nam
ed,
Yesterday a committee of citizens
from Back Crek Valley visited Hagers.
town and conferred with some of the
officials of the Hagerstown and VIII
Transport Trolley Company as to the
proposition of extending their line
across the Potomac River at Williams
port and thence through the western
section of Berkeley county over the
route indicated. The COMMITTEES con-
sisted of Messrs. A. C. Durham and
f. N C. DeHaven, of Shanghai; w. l..
Brannon, of G~lengary, and J. B. Clary,
OF Hedgesville.
They were informed that the citi-
zens would be expected to subscribe
pretty literally to the stock II the Ha-
gerstown people take hold of 1t. But
they would first take a look over the
ground and see if the proposition Is
practicable. To this end they arrang-
ed to meet the Back Creek people at
Hedgesville next Wednesday. June 8
at 1870 p. m. when the matter will be
thoroughly canvassed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
NORTON SUCCEEDS CARPENTER.
Assistant Secretary OF Treasury Sec
rotary % President.

Washington, June 2.-Charles d,
Norton, OF Chicago, assistant secre-
tary OF the treasury. raj appointed
secretary to the President late yes
terday. Owing TO the fact that Mr.
Norton viii not be able to take I'D the
duties OF his new office until next
week, the President thought OF with
holding any announcement on the sub
ject until his return from a western
trip uex Sunday night. There were
so many insistent requests for a con
irmation of the report which had been
generally accepted for che past two
days, however, that Mr.. Taft. after a
further talk with Mr.. Norton, yeste--
day afternoon. caused an Official an
nouncement TO be made at SIS p. "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
With Result That His Work Against
Sturgiss Has Ceased,
COMPLETE CHANGE or HEART
President viii Not Allow One Of His
Appoiptees to Work Against Any of
the Supporters Of His Policies in
consress-Mr. Sturgiss Arrives in
Msrtinsburs For County Convention

Washington. ID. c., June 2,--Worl
comes from M~artinsburg that George
M. Bowers, United States Fish Com
missioner, who has been vigorous in
his opposition to the denomination OF
Representatives Sturgiss. has ceased
his activity and rumor has 1t that his
sudden cessation of hostilities was due
to a heart to heart talk with the Pres.
ident a few days ago.
Mr.. Bowers was opposed to the APP
pointment of T.. G. Henshaw as post
master at Martinsburg and after Mr..
Sturgiss obtained his appointment Nj,
Bowers Is said to have asserted that
Berkeley county never would give its
support to Sturgiss for denomination.
Since then he is understood to have
been working vigorously to bear out
his prediction.
The matter is said to nave been
called to the attention of the Presi-
dent. together with the fact that Mr..
Sturgiss has been an active supporter
Of the Presidents policies. and a con
ference is reported to have resulted,
followed by the cessation OF activits
on the part of the fish commissioner.
No confirmation of the story can be
had but il Is understood the President
made it pretty clear that he would not
tolerate any opprositlon 10 a supporter
OF his y ADMINISTRATION in Congress BIZ
one OF As appointees.
Whether Mr.. Bowers activity has
ceased in time to effect the result in
the county "a not be told vet, but
the convention which will select Berk-
eley county's delegates TO the Con
gressional convention will be held
next Saturday and Mr.. Sturgiss will be
present at the county convention.
Mr.. Sturgiss went to Martinsbure
last night and will remain In the coun'
ty until Saturday and probably until
after the convention,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
SLAYER Of SON
Father Of jefferson Roman. Who Was
Shot and Killed in Quarrel at
Hancock, Seeks Revenge.

Hancock, June Claude McCus-
ker, who shot Jefferson Roman during
a quarrel Monday night in the noun
tains. near Hancock, is still at large.
Roman was buried yesterday in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, but it was
necessary TO take up the corpse for
the inquest, which was held yesterday
afternoon under the direction of JUS
tice Ernest Hoffman, of Hagerstown,
acting coroner, who, with States At
torney Alexander Armstrong, Jr.,
came to Hancock in an automobile.
Word was dispatched to Romans rel
atiyes yesterday morning 10 delay the
funeral, but the intelligence was not
received in time. The jury said Nc
'Gusker did feloniously kill and nur-
der" Roman. Robert J. McCaddish, a
bank cashier, was foreman.
The last seen of McCusker was
Tuesday morning, when Romans
father, Richard Roman, fired one shot
at him as he came out of the Pryor
house, back in the mountains. where
he i sad TO have stayed all night.
Romans double-barreled gun Was
loaded with slugs, and Roman claims
he wounded the fugitive, who ran
after he was shot.
Mccusker at Large.
McCusker is hiding somewhere in
the mountains in Washington county
or over the line in Allegany county. A
general search, lead by Sheriff Barber,
was made through the country. rough
and wild, about Hancock without To-
eating McCusker. Several persons liy-
ing near the Allegany line, told the
officers that he had been seen IN that
locality about s o'clock in the morn
ing. Having a good start he had made
use of the opportunity to get away
and, it is believed, that it will be n
difficult matter TO find him II he re
mains in hiding.
The sheriff went to Hancock and
they could get no trace of young Nc
| Cusker. They went to the home OF
one of the Proyor's and Mrs. Proyor
said she had not seer the lad for six
months. They searched a number oil
lonely houses in the hills. They found
that McCusker had been az t there.
He is armed with two guns and
swears he will not be taken alive. He
is especially enraged against Con-
stable Rhodes and says he will have
his life If he ONE near him. The
people in the hills who guided the
sheriff were scared. One of the guides
carried his big gun in his hand and
kept saying. Look out, he is armed
he will shoot" None of the guides
felt in any way easy. They searched
hills and gullies but McCusker knows
the woods like a book and only watch
ed them and found plenty OF cover.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
GROUND BROKEN FOR
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Largest Donor For Mcrcersburg Acad-
emy Memorial Lifts First Shove
Brilliant Glass Day.

Mercersburg, Pa. June 2.-Amid in
termittent showers and before a large
crowd OF commencement visitors,
ground was broken here Monday for
Mercersburg Acadcsny's new gym
nasium. The building, when COM
pleted will be known as the Carl Lew
Is Nolde Memorial Gymnasium, in
memory of Carl Lewis Node, class OF
1909, who died a few weeks previous
to the time for his graduation.
The address of the morning was de-
livered by DR.. Newell Dwight Hills,
OF Brooklyn, n. ", and the first shower
full Of earth was dug by Jacob Nolde,
who gave the largest subscription to-
ward the building, a sum OF $4,000.
Promptly at ~ o'clock the alumni
luncheon was held in Kell Hall, at
which covers were laid for 600 peo-
pie. DR.. William Mann Irvine, head
master of the academy, acted as toast.
master. A number Of set toasts were
given after which the POSTMASTER
called from several of the guests for
SHplh SDccIhcS, duiObS NhthH 0tfE.
DR.. Cyrus w. Musser, OF Philadelphia,
president of the board OF regents
Hosea d. Hyland, representing the
senior class; A. Fl. Rutledge, repre-
senting the faculty; DR.. Conrad c.
Clever, of Hagerstown, Md, and sew
eral others.
At 8 o'clock the class day exercises,
usually held on the campus, were con
Quoted in Kell Hall on account OF the
weather. The address of welcome was
made by the president OF the class,
James B. Blackburn, of P%ittsburg.
Francis r. Lowell, of South Wey.
mouth. Mass. read the class history
and Hosea Hyland, of Weymouth,
Mass, delivered the grafton.
Others participating were: Theo-
dore G. Nevlns, OF East Orange. N. j.,
presentation orator; Henry t. Hale.
OF Towanda, class poet: Francis r.
McCook. class prophet; the class roll
was called by the secretary. Gilbert
C. McKown, OF Martinsburg.
AT the conclusion of the exercises
the class ode was sung by the entire
class and the usual custom of snok-
ing pipes and breaking them, brought
the day TO a close.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
Mr.. UPSHuR LEAVES.
Goes 10 Columbus, o., to Be Supt OF
Bio Quarries.

0OcS 10 GOtbftiOdSy ~ " &c SAPh "
Big Quarries.
From The World Of Wednesday:
Mr., John A. Upshur, for the past
two years the capable and popular
general manager of the Berkeley Lime
stone Company. left last evening on
No. Z for Columbus, o, where he be-
comes superintendent of the Marble
Cliff Quarries of the Casparis Stone
Company. The quarries are located
seven miles from Columbus on both
sides of the Sciota River.
Mr., Upshur babe many warm friend
ships in Martinsburg and vicinity dur
ing his residence here and his friends
were loath to see him leave. His new
position with the biggest stone COM
pany in the country. however, Is re-
garded as a step upward, and so the
cordial good wishes of many toIcS'
him TO the Buckeye State where con
tinued success undoubtedly awaits
him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
STURGISS IS HERE
FORMAN MEN BUSY
Politics in City and County Are Warm
ing Up For Convention on Next
Saturday.
From The World of Thursday.

e OlA AAC N0ttQ I'll luLNQAys
Congressman Sturgiss came to town
last night and is busy getting around
among the Republicans, good and
otherwise, and using his influence to
make it smooth sailing for his candi-
dacy at the convention on Saturday.
He is putting up his claims to the
disgruntled in such a way tina. they
r beginning to see warm weather
coming II things do not go right IN
Saturday.
A Washington dispatch says that
the Hon. Fish Commissioner has re-
pented and will no longer fight the
congressman. He is expected here to-
morrow to apply some salve to wound
ed party workers.
While the Sturgiss people are max
ing every effort to get things shaped
up for Saturday, Forman's friends
gathered in the old Board of Trade
rooms this afternoon and held a coun-
Gil of war. 1t has looked during the
past few days as If there would be no
opposition to Sturgiss delegates but
the closed session this afternoon
means that Forman followers are get
ting busy. The indications are that
there win be a fight for supremacy
on Saturday such as has not been
seen in a long time and to which the
Scherr-Swisher contest will be a mere
speck in the sky as compared with
Halley's comet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
CROP ESTIMATE.
Shows That Peaches and Apples Will
q. OisrtifuI L. thA Gtata

Shows That Peaches and Apples Will
Be Plentiful In the State.
A crop estimate sent out by the West
Virginia Horticultural Society credits
the Eastern Panhandle with 100000
baskets of peaches this year and the
following apple crop in counties nam
ed:
Berkeley county, 100000 barrels.
Jefferson county, 10000 barrels.
Hampshire county. 5000 barrels.
Mineral county, $500 barrels.
Hardy county, $500 barrels.
Mingo county, 1000 barrels.
Mason county. not over so per cent.
OF a full crop.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04

Members Of Lincoln G. A. r Post
are still talking about the annual ser
mon Rev. w. A. Roush preached to
them in the Winchester Avenue Chris
tan Church last Sunday evening.
They assert that it was one OF the
most patriotic and instructive sermons
OF the kind they ever listened to, and
was a fitting prelude to the selenni-
ties OF Decoration Day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
CLOTHING STORES
TO CLOSE EARLY
All Now in Line For Evenings of EA
cept Mondays, Saturdays and
Paydays.


From The World OF Wednesday:
Beginning this evening all the cloth
ing stores IN town will hereafter close
during the summer at eight O'Clock,
except Monday Saturday, AMI mill
pay evenings. All signed up this
morning.
The following is the list of stores:
A. Snyder.
B. Lipsic.
Geo. Katz.
Max Kirson.
Kirson's dry goods and shoe store.
The Underselling Store.
w. S. Bert.
J. F. Geyer.
NJ. G.. Tabler.
John w. Dean e Co.
J. F. Thompson & Bros.
Thompson & Thompson.
Stotler & Dyche.
The drygoods and shoe stores will
close at 6 p. m. from now on except
on the evenings specified.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
Quiet weddinq.

Miss Mary Smith, daughter OF Mrs,
Florence Smith North Queen. stree,
and Robert Marion Kelbuagh were
quietly married Saturday evening It
the brides home by Rev. c. s. Trump
The groom is from Minnesota and has
been working as a brakeman on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
BUILDING Notes.

Contractor Westenhaver has COM
menced TO lay the foundation walls
for the Merchants and Farmers new
bank building on the Thumel lot. The
excavating for the deep basement Is
nearly completed, which job has been
a big one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
From The World OF Thursday:

From The World of Thursday:
The City Council will hold its last
meeting tonight, and after closing up
the odds and ends of its affairs will
adjourn sine die to make way for the
incoming administration. The term
of Office of Mayor Charles G. Cushwa
also expires at the same time. Follow
ing the retirement of the old council
Mayor-elect w. Rufus Caskey will I'M
mediately qualify and the
new city Council and proceed to bust.
ness.
The retiring Councilmen are as fol-
lows:
First Ward-Harry Smith and S. R.
~Snodgrass.
Second Ward-H. P. Thorn n ].
/. Mcdonald.
Third Ward-J. D. Matthews and w.
II. Wilen
Fourth Ward-C. H. Alderton and
Charles Caskey.
Fifth Ward-Edward B~randenbers
and ". H. Bowers.
- H1uACA Tic z II 49, O~
Council will hereafter be composed Oh
five members, one from each ward, as
against ten before, they and the
Mayor being elected for two years.
Hereafter the municipal election viii
be hald only every two years iPstead
OF annually, when there were always
five hold-oyer councilmen.
This new City Council is as follows;
First Ward-Harry Smith ~(re-elec
ted.
Second Ward-Frank ]. Trammell.
Third Ward-W. S. Bert.
Fourth Ward-G. Welingelr.
Fifth Ward-John E. Oliver. Sr.
Mayor Caskey will appoint the ordi
nance committee tonight, the other
committees of council being appointed
by the Board of Affairs under the new
city charter which, from this date viii
be in full effect.
Naturally much interest attaches to
the probable personnel of the city Off
cials. The Mayor has the authority
to appoint all of them1with the excep
ton Of the chief Of the fire depart
ment, health commissioner and audi
tor, they being selected by the Board
of Affairs. This leaves the offices Of
chief Of police, police judge, sergeant
recorder, and city attorney for Mavo'
Caskey to fill, and people are wonder
ing who the appointees will be, oil
whether the present officials will sue
coed themselves.
Under the provision OF the new
charter Chief of Police D. H. Stuckey
and Recorder Percy w. Letter were ~
pointed a year ago by Mayor Cushws
for a term of two years, and II those
appointments were valid as to time
they will hold over for another year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
Proved When IS.

Samuel Heefneri Mont Alto, cele-
brated his S5th birthday Sunday and
plowed a fourth of an acre OF potatoes
the day before.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
MANY W|NSOME
BRIDES IN JUNE
Miss Pearl Bowers WEEDS n. L. Powell
Young Couple From Arden
District Married Here.

From The World of Thursday:
Miss Pearl Bowers. daughter OF Mrs.
James A. Brown. $50 North Queen
street, and Mr.. Hermann Lieth Pow
ell, northeast of town. were married
Wednesday evening at six o'clock st
the brides home by Rev. w. r. GRIT
yer. of the United Brethren Church.
Miss Blanche Rush was bridesmaid
and Mr.. Golden Mowery was best
man. A number Of invited guests were
present at the wedding, A reception
followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell will take a
wedding trip to points in Ohio and
then reside In this city. The bride
received a number OF handsome pres
cnts attesting the esteem in which
she Is held by her friends. The
groom's parents live at Hancock but
has made his home since boyhood ON
the farm OF Mr.. John Lemen. In the
Opequon district. Both are popui~-
young people.
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Rose Stewart Throckmorton
and Mr.. Norman Alexander Snyder.
both of the Arden district. were quiet
ly married this morning at $50 O'CLOCK
at the Southern Methodist parsonage
by Rev. w. f. Locke. After the care-.
mony they left for a bridal trip to
Washington and thence by boat to Old
Point Comfort, Va. Mr.. Snyder Is N
young farmer and he and his bride
win reside on the farm which he and
his brother are operating about five
miles southwest Of town. Bride and
grocri re highly esteemed In tho
neighborhood.
Matthews-Smith.
Miss Lenora Ellen Smith. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Smith. Lib
erty street. and Mr.. Charles Adam
Matthews, o OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. q.
Matthews. West Stephen street. we're
quietly married Tuesday evening at
$50 O'Clock AT the Lutheran parsonage
by Rev. c. S. Turmpl Both are popu-
lar young people and many friends
will join In congratulations and best
wishes.
Steiner-crosen.
Edward NJ. Steiner, a farmer OF
Berkeley Springs, and Miss Alma
Crosen, daughter OF Isaac Crosen. OF
Frederick County, drove 20 miles
across the mountains TO Winchester
and were married by Rev. Arthur ID
Slagle.