davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Haired All Vehicles.

But the theft accomplished one thing
1t brought forth an order that no au-
tOmOb1les or other vehicles would be
allowed on the reservation after taps,
unless II was stopped and those inside
recognized before being allowed to pass
on. This order has just been issued.
All during the summer, automobile par
ties have come and gone at will, with
out being stopped by sentries. The
vancouver grounds is on the road be-
tween Cheyenne and Laramie, and many
automobiles visited the camp daily and
through the night. Officers from Fort
ID. A. Russell have left Camp Otis long
after midnight, and other automobiles
have chugged their way up and down
hill through camp without question.
As long as troops remain at Camp
Otis, however, all automobiles Will be
stopped in the future. Officers viii be
allowed 70 pass through the lines, but
civilians must have passes from the
proper authorities. Ii is probable this
same precaution viii be taken in the
future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The Great Market Place. You can
buy. sell OF exchange anything from OLD
clothes 20 a house and lot through The
Herald publican Want Ads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
GRISCOM GOING TO
SEE COL. ROOSEVELT

Continued from Page One.D
speeches vii, be made have not been
decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Make all your dates this week for
Saltair FerunO band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
significant Steps.

Ensign stake day, WANDAMERE,
next Saturday. Plan for IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Different Grades OF Paper.

OF the pulp derived from the corn
stalk about One-thiTd by weight con-
sists Of fine fibers, with which paper
of high grade can be made. This is
suitable for letter paper and for books
and magazines. The balance of the
pulp consists largely OF pitch cells. and
will make a sort of parchment, which
IS for a short time well-nigh water
proof. A limited quantity of this lat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
RIVER NEWS.

Albert Wohlt came down from
Bonneville, Mo-, Saturday afternoon,
where he is watching the steamer
Henry Wohlt, which is lying in win
ter quarters there; he returned again
for same place last Monday morning.
Captain VIM. l.. Hickman and en-
gineer Gilbert Wohlt left yesterday
for Bonneville with a view of bring
ing the steamer Henry Wohlt to
Gasconade to place her in winter
quarters there.
Captain August Wohlt was up at
Gasconade yesterday, looking after
some repairs to be made on tho
boats of the Hermann Ferry & Pack
ct Co.
The steamers julius r. SLIDER, Au-
gust Wohlt and W. l.. Hickman
are safely quartered at G~asconade.
VIM. Roethemeyer's buffalo BID
gasoline launch broke lose by the ice
at our wharf here last Friday, and
floated down below the mouth of
Frene Creek, where it was caught by
some of our citizens, who in order
to make it more secure, and keeping
it from getting damaged by the NOV
ing ice pulled it on shore below the
mouth of the creek.
The Missouri river has risen about
IL feet since the ice gorged here,
1t is reported that the river is open
and free Of ice from Coles Greek
to G~asconade.
: Henry Hans is employed as watch
man, on the boats of the Hermann
Ferry & Packet co. at Gasconade;
while j. S. Miller is attending to the
kitchen duties. having to prepare the
meals for Mr.. Hans and himself.
The Hermann Ferry & Packet Co.
has lately received a fresh carload
of the genuine Trenton Coal, place
your orders with them, If you wish
the genuine.
The Hermann Ferry G Packet Co.
in its last stockholders meeting held
built a low water boat, about the
on January 3rd 1910, decided to
size of 12 feet by Go feet; this boat
Gasconade river, on very low water,
thus enabling the farmers to ship
their products to market all the year
around, also giving merchants patron
izing the steamers to receive their
goods in due time and on short
notice. The company will also built
a light open hull barge, size Of 16
feet vide and rs feet long, in cont
nection with this boat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
oft iufrosn Die Aiertt onrdD
Aebfrarbeiten oeGd)w1dlt.

lInssiunoe &ieren MAIDEN unreinss Slut.
unaeiunOe 0ieren peruriadeu piele 8rouf.
beiten uHo GuaIea nuo ipirb bieiem llebel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
IN aller SSfGdfeit.

3pci 3onnct Sic iid crit Dor cini'
ocr Belt in cincr @cicllid)ait feltncn
oclernt bottert, ltHo lid boBteuL trafen
lid 5ufdllig auf eincn Spa5iergange
ltr0 iiberiGiittrtcu %einonbcr init Sic,
benSuiiroi0fciten. @u0Iid iagte Die
cine: N[6er MN ntiIB ih mir mirflid
oas meitcrc &ergniigeu Sbrer @egeu.
mart ucrIogcn. SD mtB meile Wtlltter
nod, beirdlen." Gle an6ere belt
lid Ole 2or9nette Dor Die qugen unO
iaD i6re y%5reimoin" bon obet big IN.
ten oil. .g9os", ipro6 tic ungl0ilbig,
sic uollen bod ,uobl niGt ia9cn,
boB Sbrc 6rau Miittcr nod lp6t!"
% geipi5" criuiocrte Die critic Ia
delnb, ,%rtcilte Mluttcr lcbt nod, nno
id fam Sic pcrii0ern lie iiebt aud
nid,t eincn Iog differ aus, olS Sic"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14

ben SbetInebmern Der expedition In
elmer itarfen Ippetitloiiefeit uno ei.
mem @angeI al S9Iaf fiiblbar o..
maht, uno MIR Der Ser5oe batte ieiae
bolle 9raft nod eetuobrt. geadOem
Der 4ufitiee IN elmer Sobe bon $500
0tetern mebrere Gage ipieoer ourd
Rebel per9inoert mar, orong Der Ser.
500 init feds Siibrern IN 5tuei @top'
pen neitere 500 Dieter empor. Sn
0ieier Sobe blieb er einen Gag un6
cine No6t, rnb in Der WorgenbGm-
merung 0es IL. SllIi brndl cr nit Den
Siibrern &etigar unO ben bci0en Bro.
Gerel nit lester acknowledgements
gum @ipfel olif, lin eff llbr NOR
gems iuoren lie 400 Dieter e~eIticgen
unb befanoen iid nun III Der S0he
BON 1900 Meter! Gin oid)ter Nebe.
biruoert lie am ipeiteren 8ororiugeu.
9ie bier MGmner, Die jeben gitgenblid
elm iGber @inoitoB ODER einc itiir6enoc
Sdneenalie ms 8er6erben reiBcn
fanm MADDEN Salt unO uartell. lin
bret llDr nadmitta9s miro Der Nebcl
immer oidter. Die brei Sobne Der
9erge ieben idipeigeno auf Ben Ser
sog. 0icIer rid)tet ben @lid 81 Den,
@ipfcl, ben er 10 nobe fiiblt uno Der
Inn ST. cntflie1en ideint, mo bolt init
linen 9eratbitng ob. Gin meitereS
Gorbriugen lit mrilogli6. auf tpe.
Mae Shritte iiebt man ntd)tS mebr.
Der gauge Berg ldeint peridwunoell
in elmer Acknowledged erallelt Sutt.
Ser Ser8og iugt uubig: r8ir iteigen
Binob."
Sn elmer @tappe febrcn iieN5u Dem
2aaer bon 600 Metern 5iriif; IN bier
neiteren errciften tie wieoer ben
Sub bes grioe 8eaf, mo Die @efabrten
lagerr, 5ehlt Gage nod ibrem aut'
brrtd,. ,NunJ Sobeit?" Iuutet Die &C.
Iponnte Srage Barometer 30S", ant
mortet osr Ser5og. Nadl ben genoiier
9erednungeu entIprad) oies gerar
1900 Wetern. 9ltigi Imaoeo bon ga
bonen hattie oomit ben @eltretoro oel
SeroIteigcr aufgeitellt. Sotort mnro'
Die @iidreiie angetreten. Die Grpe'
oition febrt nit einem reid)en Dilien
idoftliden Waterial on botanilten
topograpbiiden lmO meteorologiifel
9eoba6tungen uno elmer 5iille photo
arapbiider unb tinematograpbil6e'
4ufuobmen in Die Scinlotb 5uriif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
Bonn gadertii6.

Soeben ging lirs Die Sai1iiar.slls
aabe Der "9euti6en Snusfralin Wiil.
tpallfee, 8is., gu. @ie INNER, 10
bietet aild 6ieies Mal pieOer Oos
reid ltno geidmodpoa illititrirte 9eit
cine Siille belebreu6en unO inter
baItenben 2eieitoffes. 8ir nennen
~insbeionoere Die beiben illliItrirten
artifel n9ie Sobne oes belltiden
&ronprinsenpaares" urt6 D9te Gatilr
afs &iinItlerin in ben S6necfriitoll.
en-, Die gr5dblltngelt p0ie nib.
eIiidten Observation-Disclosures ',
Gin Gralm in Der Sblpcitcrnadt"
uno Gin ie9r faIter Gag, Die Sln,
leitul1gen fir San6arbeit, Stiferei
uno Sdneioerei uno Sen por5iiglif)
rebigirten 8rieffoitell. 8ir fonnen
allen unieren 2eierinnelt itn6 Gel,
ern Die fleiBige 2eftiire Der u9cntl'
d)en S%ausfralt" ulto elm announcement
auf oieIe por5iiaIi9 rebigirtc NSon'
atsi6rift mr. brinoeno empfeblen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
Sin icltiames s9ier.

Sdone aunoiil: SD pobne in Der
@orItoot uno modte einen guten
Sousbuno boben." - SanOler: uSa,
.anGoioc 1Sron.@ rIber notiirlid
m0dytc i'd feitcn baben, Der inns bic
oofisc gtod,t nod bGlt nit 9ellen Inn
nidyis u16 miocr nid)ts." vNein,
an1oioe Srou". oGr mltb CROP,
itorf uito milo iein, miiler Ste?"
ga, gnGoige Sroa". rNber ge9e1
ms 10 ianft Die ein 2omm. DSa,
on60iae Irolt". ~ lluo CT mltB altf ie'
SEN Qmbitrcidcr Iositilr5en, Der
tommt. uit0 i'm l%pcgtrei6en. oSa,
ondOiqe cSrnu." 9lber er mltB fet.
ncn orntcn. cbrIid)en @'ann aniollert,
ser iiG na1 Mrbcit umiiebt," ugtein,
%gltlbige 6ron," ,,gGcnu ein 9teb
IN ser 9tod,t ItcbIcn mill, 10 miiBte Der
Slrno Inn in eincm 4n9cnblid in
5tiiGc reiBcu." gSSa, 9noot9e
Srnu". rglbfr CT ntilB feiien gtadl'
bar an0rcifcn, Der aben6S eitclt flei'
ren 8eiu0 n,odt. - Stein, 9lldoi9e
1ran." ,.ltno notiirliN barf er tel
ne 2entc 6cldItiaen, sic 81 alien StlAl'
SEN ser NQdjt eilig fpnlnlerl, u1t lnci'
nen Bonn 81 bolcn. ST lit namli6
Ir3t. gNcin, 1n1bi9c SSrau.
/. I'D pcib jcbt, mas sic wiinifcn. sic
pollen eiucn gebonfcnIcIeaoen Sumo.
- 50, 10 ettpoS Icbn!ifc5. a6nnen
Sie mir eilcn ididcn?!" ~E9ut
mir ic6r Icih, gr11oi0e 5rnu sic Srrte
iii mir 1crnNe ollSNegongen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
TO DEEPEN
Rivers and Harbors Committee Fav-
ors s.Foot Channel From Gas.
eondy to Arlington.

The House Committee on Rivers
and Harbors has agreed to incorpor-
ate in its forthcoming bill an item
providing for the improvement of the
Gasconade River, between Gascondy,
Usage county and Arlington, Phelps
county Mo-, a distance OF A miles
The present plan for the improve
ment of the Gasconade includes work
from the mouth to the Gascondy,
distance of a little less than 62 miles
Arlington is considered the head of
navigation on this stream.
The plan under which the War De-
partment is now working provides for
a three-foot channel in extreme low
water. The stretch from Gascondy
to Arlington lies in Congressman
Arthus P. Murphy's district. Muir
phys expectation is that the existing
plan for a three-foot channel below
Gascondy will be extended to Airing
ton, crossing Maries and Phelps
counties. No appropriation has evel
been made for the improvement OF
this section of the Gasconade. Speak
ing of the general needs of the coun'
try through which the Gasconade
runs, the report of the army engin
GERS says:
"The people living along this rfvel
as well as along the Usage are very
anxious to utilize the stream, and Il
Is almost necessary to do so to ge
any supplies. The river is the sonly
means of moving merchandise excep
by long wagon haul"
Railroads facilities through tn,
region affected are meager, and com
petition with the river from Thu
source is not anticipated for years t.
come. The railroad tie industry i
the largest at present. AS fast a
land is cleared of tie timber, however
it is cultivated, and the expectation
Of the engineers is that commerce o
the Gasconade will develop rapid,
when a three-foot channel can b
depended throughout the year. 81
Louis Star.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14

Ctr 9 d miot,
gerget, Mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
lteberpintert nidjt cure &fcrbe
nnS Gicl.

Cure 8eloorbcit lit aetDon, Trt.
ter lit bod I'M 9rciie, unb id bin
bcreit 100 Stiid cute iettc, ODER
oud) biinnc sum fettfiittern Giel 5t
faitfen; iie miiiicn BON IA big IL
Sano bod, ulr6 5niifen 8 big Z
Sabre alt iein, fir tpeldc id) ben
GuberIt b06iten EreiS be6nDIe. SD
mltb oieielber bis gum 25. 8e5em.
Der baben. aut babe i'd auftndD
5lt foufen cine anaobl alter letter
gie( II. 8icrOe irgenbmelder @reBc
cinerIei peIdc 2eblcr unO @ebre-
d1en lie bobcll llur miiHen Tie fett
iein, fir iueld,e ib altd Den 6offen
Marftpreis be5ablc.
@hreibt mir mas ibr 81 perfai.
fen babt cs miro iid fir crG be-
.5o9Ien.
Gtto S6miot,
gerger, Mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
Snt %nmidric6en.

Git Monn Itonb inter ocm Ser
bod,t. Siibner gcito6len III ba6en. Der
Ridter pcrb0rte mebrere 3etlen Dc
ren cincn er frogte: Sim sic ii6cr.
seugt. bob ser Mn8eFIngte Ole Siihner
qeIto6lcn Dobcn fulmi?" DIos luill
i'd gcraoc nidt b~ellaaptcn, Serr Nid.
fer" crluibcrtc Ser 3enge. ao51r ipcim
ib Elm &itba mare unb cr mare in
SIR Idbc 10 miirSe i6 au reIben 10
ldprIl id f6nlite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
National Stock Yards, III.
Jan. 10. 1910.

Cattle receipts 5000. Nothing Ok
ira good here. Market active and
fully steady with the close of last
week. Prospects look good for all
kinds this week.
Hog receipts 14,500. Supplies
heavy at all points. Market 10 to
zoe lower than Saturdays average.
Top $3.50; bulk $S.04 to $3.50. No
choice heavy hogs on sale. Quality
only fair. Clearance good.
Sheep receipts 5000. Market strong
and active. Top lambs $685.; tsp
yearlings $500; top wethers $3.50,
sold by us for Charles Arnold, Mex
leo, Mo-; top ewes $5.75. outlook
favorable for both hogs and sheep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
@uSerc 3citcn.

y@arnm beiratIrn SIC eigentlib
niht. SEER 9noll2" n9ldJ, bo3u
reidt mein Ginfofnncn nidlt ans. 9
- .;SaiIe gtusreoe. IS GeiBt bel
Gdiller: Sallm lit IN Der fleiniten
Siitte fir ein aliidlid Iieben6 Boar."
,0as mar einmol. Sci ben ben.
tiaen 8amenbiiten lit oas nidt mebr
m6aliG.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14

ntdt @tnhalt gebnten,
oann tno ihuere Golsen
81 ertparten. 8euu and
Sbre onocrcn Srgane
Numertiamfeit gebieien,
ben Rieren aber lit iii.
brOinet bic erlie Nuf.
riteri inmtcit Sn iflenten,
ba lie bic irteiiie glrbeit
perri9ter. &eun Sbre
Ntereu in 1lunrAuuun
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14

" Sabt ibr inter anoerelt, aud
ben 9eidIrB 9efnBt, i'm nciien Sab
re ein 9%pnrconto BEL ms ST. eroff.
nen2 Gin Collar lit genii9ertb ril
eir Sparfonto 5u er0ffneit, nttb wellrl
Ser strtfaiig aentadt lit, lit cs nift
idnierig Die fleinen Srinmeli, tpel-
DIE ibr ensbebren fOnnt, r~eselntdBig
SIT oeponiren. uro ibr iueroct cnfl
frelien su icben, ipie idneIf euer
@ittbaben 5unimnlt.
Sernonn Sabiugs 8anf.
abonnirt ouf oas $ermdnner
BclfsbIntt.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Fire.

On Friday night about one O'Clock
two freight car on the b. & o. railroad
standing on what is known as the
back track, about mile west OF this
city, were discovered to be on fire and
the alarm was given. A shifter engine
was hitched to the burning cars an d
they were hauled to this city where
the firemen were called upon to ex-
'ingdsh the flames. The cars were fill-
ed with unslacksd lime and the damp
ness evidently started the linn to
Stacking and set the cars on fire. The
fire was started in one car and was
communicated to the other. The cars
were stopped near the Queen street
crossing and the firemen were not long
IN getting the fire out.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
M. c.. TABLER.
In Memorian

In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband and our dear father
Norval A. Coe who oied one year ago
today April rs. 1909.
Once we had a husband and father,
Who was so good and true,
That we were always happy,
Although esrth's joys were few.
He sought out every pleasure,
Cared for US night and day,
Ard was to us husband and father,
In every word and way.
How long he struggled against disease
That bafIied skill and care,
How long he fingered racked with
pain,
And suffering hard to bear.
What grief and pain he suffered here,
None Of us will ever know,
For Jesus took him home with him,
Where 10 tears will ever flow.
His busy hands are folded,
His toll on earth is done,
His Troubles are all ended,
His heavenly crown he won.
By his Wife and Children.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29

Recording Scretary-Will A. Strick-
lsr, Of Ellen boro.
Treasurer. C. Bsrdall, Mounds
Vile.
General Secretary. Arthur T. Ar
mold, Wheeling.
Executive Cemmittee-Revs, d. B.
Purintsn, Morgantown; Henry F.
Brittinghaur, Wheeling; J. T. Foster,
Buckhannon; w. f. Locke, Martins
burg; H. L. Bond, Wheeling; r. T..
Webb, Char leston; c. E. Gee, Wheel
ing G.. A. Isner, st. Mays; Prof w.
B. Taylor, Bethany; Stark A. White;
Wsston; DR.. q. A. Ase HIM ann, w heel
ing.
Member international committee for
West Virginia, D. X. Purinton, Nor
gantown.
Member nomination cmomittee for
West Virginia, d. r. Purinton, Nor
gantown.
Member nomination committee, j.
G. Bardall, Moundsville.
Chairman international conven ton
delegation, Arthur 4. Arnold Wheel
ing.
All officers were elected for only one
year. A reception was rendered the
delegates by Governor and Mrs. Glass
cock, and the ether state officials and
their wives in the Governors recep-
ton room at the capitol at noon, at
which nearly four hundred delegates
attended.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Contract Awarded.

The board of affairs has awarded the
contract for the putting in the new
water pipes to the II. Z. Brooks Qom-
rany, of Clarksburg, w. Va. The bids
we're for the complete work excepting
the plugs and valves and were as fol-
lows:
The Fsirmont Plumbing Company,
Fairmont, W. Va, $S4, 70o.se.
The Cantreil Construction Company
Parksrsburg, w. Va. $20, $500.
The II. G. Brooks Com pany, Clarks.
burg. w. Va. $l7,s7o. :
4. A. and S. Il. Ellis, Fran ken berry,
town, submitted the following bids.
For opening old trenches, removing
old cement pipe and refilling the
trenches, IL cents per linear foot.
For opening and efilling trenches
on maeadamized streets, 25 cents per
linear foot.
For opening and refilIing trenches
On unimproved streets, II cents per
linear foot,
The Board went over all the bids,
very carefully, but did not award the
contract, adjourning after IL o'clock
till 8 o'clock next morning. The board.
convened again next morning and af-
ter some elaboration awarded the en- :
tire contract, except plugs and valves,
to the H. G. Brooks Co., they being
the lowest bidders.
X. d. Wood & Co., of Philadelphia,
were awarded the contract TO furnish
the fire plugs at their bid of $40 each.
The Darling Pipe Manufacturing
Company, of WillIamsport, Pa, sub
mitted bid for the pipe valves and
the Ludlow Valve Manufacturing
Company, of Troy, N. T., bid on
valves and fire plugs. About fifty Of
each Will be required for the job. The
contract for valves was not awarded
al this time.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29

The second annual banquet of the
Martinsburg Board of Trade was held
at the Empire theatre last night and
it was notable event. There were near
three hundred members of the board
and invited guests at the fe stal board.
Col. Stuart Wilson Waller, who has
presIdent of the board since Its
organization and vino hes been recent
ly been reelected for another term, was
POSTMASTER and presided with grace.
congressman Sturgiss and Hubbard
were present and each made a spec h.
Sturgiss jocularly said that he had
learned that there were fifty-four trains
daily from Martinsb urg to Washing
ton during the recent postoffice con-
test and he thought there must be
more.
The speeches were not of u political
nature at all but were along industrial
and commercial lines. More than an
hour was taken with speech from
Mr.. Watrous, OF Washington on civic
subjects,
The feast was well-appointe and
served by the local chapter OF the
Daug of the Confederacy.
Those who held tickets gathered at
the Berkeley Hotel and were lea IN
procession to the banquetting hall by
the Comrey band which discoursed
music during the feast.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
DENTISTRY.

DR.. Stehley will ne in his Martins
burg office, Monday May 2 and remain
6 days. Office 321 w. King st.
This is the best time in the year to
have dental work done. Best time
to have your teeth extracted. DR..
Stehley is an expert tooth extractor
and positively extracts your teeth
without pain use. No matter how
nervous. No matter how much heart
trouble you have. No matter If paps
teeth couldn't be filled, DR.. Stebley
can take yours out and without any
pain. Do you wanta beautiful gold
inlay?Then come see DR.. Stehley. Do
you want your own teeth saved, we
can save them for you. Best set of teeth
Cd RI bier $500 others ask you $l5 90
for not as good. We put you up the
most beautiful aluminium plate you
ever saw. This is the latest plate
known and it never brakes. Ask about
them. Don't forget our gold inlays. II
ysu can afford Crown and Bridge
work, then come see DR.. 1tshley. He
10 an expert Crown and Bridge worker
Teeth filled with Gold, Platinum and
Amalgam. Teeth reset and repaired.
We can do you anything in dentistry.
Don't forget the time. Come early and
give me time to do Jour work. Those
who come on the last day must not
expect to get their work finished As
always have to turn some away and
/ cant remain over time.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
WINCHESTER PREsRYrERY.

winchester TfesDytery met in Win.
chester, Va, Tuesday evening, April
10. The retiring moderator Rev. W.
w. Edge, Davis, preached the opening
sermon. Rev. a. q. Link, Stated Clerk,
Strasburg, called the roll of min listers
and elders, and finding quorum he
Presbytery proceeded to organize by
electing Rev. f. p Druen, Springfield
w. Va, moderator and Revs. G. ID.
GllBeson, Moorefield and Frank J.
Brooke, D. D., Romney, temporary
clerks.
The SESSIONS were well attended and
there was peEhaT nothing that elected
more earnest debate than the care of
the weaker churches, and regiouping
of mission fields.
A call WAS extended to Rev. J. f.
Leeper, Piedmont, to serve as the gen.
erai superintendent of missions and
field agent the object of this move is
to prepare the way as rapidly as cir
cumstances will allow and rnen may
be found to fill all vacant pulpits.
Six pastor evangelists were appoint
ed, viz, Rev. J. Fl. Lacy, Ed. Brooke,
w. w. Edge, J. E. Triplelt, j. c. Siler
and ]. H. Smith.
Wednesday evening was taken up
in Foreign Missions committee report.
Rev. j. l.. Woodbridge, Of China,
gave mot interesting lecture. He
publishes a paper there which circu-
lates among $1,000 readers He predicts
that the change going on in the orient
will in ten years amount to revolu-
tion.Tbe Chinese have no idea of being
absorbed by Europe and America, but
that they expect to be felt throughout
the world. Hence. the necessity of
outstanding that nation. This was
emphasized by Mr.. Woodbridge, Rev.
r. f. Kirkpatri ok, Field Agent, Union
Theological seminary made an ad-
dress relative to the creation of an en-
has educated nearly half the ministers
in the Southern Presbyterian church
and nearly two-thirds of those in the
Synods of Virginia and North Caro-
lima. He expects to make canvass of
the congregations and collections will
be taken in October next. The pres
bytery recommended that the time
set for the collection for schools and
colleges be used for this Endowment
Eund.
Revs. w. w. Edge, J. Il. Leeper and
5. l.. Dodd and Mr.. w God (of Iyanhoe)
were elected commissioners to the
General Assembly which meets at
Lewisburg, w. Va, May 10.
There was preaching by Revs. e. B.
Druen, W. w. Grover. j. r. McBryde,
d. D., NJ. b. Lambdin and c. ID. Gill
keson.
The next meeting will be held at
Moorefield.
DR.. Lacy, the officers and members
OF his church and the people general
ly Of Winchester We'd with each other
in their efforts to entertain, and the
Presbytery was delighted with their
hospitality.