davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

FOR SALE-s2.95O EACH.
Each renting for s27.5o: on a lettered street
These properties owned by a party who
took them in part payment for large resi-
dence As a result of this exchange the owner
is in position to reduce the price of each
81. 600 under the prices asked by the former
n oo sPlsnd S iv pay9s sOpeson
$50 month. situated on an avenue in the
northwest section.
$3.50: renting for $33 month--Two brick
section Good condition.
Price; So 500: renting for s3l.5o-An eight
room dwelling on a lettered street. west of
Price. s., 900: renting for 81 aI,' %onth-rwo
small brick houses south of the Capitol; thor
Price. $3.50: renting for $50 moth-Two
brick houses. on a lettered street southeast.
Price. 81. 100; renting for SGT a months
rosms ana re sai; near e SOD ith and sts ne
Price, $500; renting for $24 a month-Two
dwellings on lot 2Sxl2O.
81. 500 each; each renting for $50 to select
white tenants-Near Sd and Mass. ave. NV:
clean-cut little houses
$1,000: renting for $50 month-New York
sToSE FAfRFAS o0 Is4s sn New %"' York ave.
$3.50 EACH : SEVERAL COMPARATIVELY
new brick houses. near the Congressional Ii
tenants.
1t is question il one could find any other
ss.soo. = A'''A''''e % 'AeSe '"'e' S1''" OF
Apply for full particulars.
STONE Il FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
FOR SALE-NEW BUILDING IN GEORtiE-
town, renting for sos always rented: price
81. $50: $50 cash: horseshoeing shop 40 Ok
ford bldg.
5000 feet ground alley 200 feet from
Wisconsin ave. and NJ ST.; 1sc foot 500 cash.
go Oxford bldg.
Twelve thousand feet In the milling district
of Georgetown. grade, 4O foot worth 81.
DO Oxford bldg. l2'
INVESTMENTS.
On wide avenue ne. two we'll built dwell
ings, ) stories. = and bath each: close
to car line; combined rent So; trust 81, 600
each: price for both houses $500.
THOS. j. FISHER & CO., Inc.
73S 18th NV.
FINE WELL BUILT BRICK DWELLINGS, on
wide street; four each; total rent
So. 30: price, xlGMW
THOS. j. FISHER & CO. Inc.
1:;S 18th NV.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
District of Columbia Real Estate
at lowest rates of interest.
ALL TRANSACTIONS CLOSED PROMPTLY.
Thos. Fisher & Co., Inc.
1873 FIFTEENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Baltimore and Ohio Y. r,

baltimore Af1M UFl1O X X,
LEAVE Union STATION.
ROYAL pTIrF LINE.
EVERY OTHER UnsR ON TIE 0pr> UnTR"
TO PHILADELPHIA ANp NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AM
w ORD STREET
100 800 tI,oval Special. honrs 90 o.
Royal Special. 'I1.6 am. 100. 80" I'''
limited. : hours. $50. $500 mn. and y.
night. % am Diners and parlor Cars 90, dry
trains Seepers 12:l5 night open AZ 90
pm.
PhiiadeIphia and Atlantic City 1900. 800.
I'll 90 q Im Il 90 '3:on - :en pm.
To BALTIMORE
EVERY IIor'R ON TIFF HOUR"
Week DAYS. 700 an. to 10 On n.m.)
s252 $500 20 30. s7.0O. s1.20. ss.On 80.
sa00 1890 1000 Ill. 10 am. sI2 m noon.
fi2o5 200. 81 15 900 e3on. 400. 1850.
90. f4.45 500 taO3 s5.2n t6nn $40.
~ 90 $500. 1900. sl0.cc. '10.40 'll.30. 'le.l5
night.
WESTWARD.
CH1rAco. az. 10 am. ., 80 $50 nm
CINCINNATI. ST LOFTS and LOUISVILLE.
80 10 IN. '4.10 nm. s1210 nirht.
PTTTSEIrRG. % 10 am. s132. 1910 pm.
s1c.?1 night. tseepnr ready 10. 90 p.m.).
CLEVELAND. 90 ~ nm.
Cny T-NpI-S 81. 30 nm.
WHEELING. 90 10 an. $50 nm.
For schedules of local trains apply at ticket
offices.
snniIv sEreent sunday eSundava onlv.
TELEPHONES At following Ticket 0fc"s
1411 I; ST. NV Main 1891: 6rn .I.nnsvlrania
ave.. Main PTS: t-rion Station. Main $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

FOR RENT-12O4 o ST. NV; . ROOMS AND
bath: all In good order: nice location: rent,
$27. low rent for size of house: half month ;
rent free. THEO FRIEBCS 1890 New York
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

FOR RENT
No. 61S 18th st. me-; rooms and bath;
newly painted and papered.
No. 1898 14th; fiat, rooms and bath; steam
heat. Rent low.
ANTON HEITMULLER.
60S 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

FOR RENT-1sl. RIGGS PLACE: II ROOMS:
Kitchen first floor hot-MHtrr heat: in good
repair: $3.50 JOHN T. KNOTT. 9tS F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

SEMI-DETA CHED. $3.50
Just west 18th ST. NV. Beautiful Groom
home: nice bath. pantry. reception hail. font
and side porches: large atfic: concrete cellar;
HoT-WATER HEAT: hardwood finish through
out. Cost. $500. Great sacrifice. South
Florida ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

FOR RENT-1242 HAL
$50 Armory sw. 4r..l2.W
Sl5 I'd sw. Or. 1880
1914 Sd sw. 6r, b. 1850
Is X sc. Or. .12.O0
ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

2I15 nth. Or. b. o. so
~ Quincy. 5r. b. .22.5O
1874; II So. 5r. b. 20. 10
1879 y Cap.6r. b. .3.50
613 5th ne. "a. 5r. b20. so
30S Fla av.5r.h. 1850
1R0 18th. 5r. b. 1850
2305 y. ID. 5r, b. rs. SO
23l3 v Jr h. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY X. y. III
Estate and Insurance !
1415 l NV. 16r. per
annum go OOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN

District of Columbia Real Estate
at lowest rates of interest.
ALL TRANSACTIONS CLOSED PROMPTLY.
Thos. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
1873 FIFTEENTH STREET.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
HID HIS FORTUNE
Wealthy Man Dies Speechiess and
Fails to Reaveal Hiding Place.

Fails to Reaveal Hiding Place.
Salisbury, Md, May 8. - Stricken
speechless by paralysis, l.. A. Malone,
wealthy produce buyer. died with
out revealing the hiding place of his
fortune.
Malone would not trust banks and
hid his money. but no one. not even
his brother. who took care of him,
knows the place.
1t Is believed by relatives that Ma
lone intended to tell them where the
money was cached and allow them to
divide 1t equally, but the stroke of
paralysis baked his plans. He left no
will
Malone was found dead in his bed
by S. f. Malone, his brother. who
went to his apartments to assist the
stricken man in dressing.
Malone was sixty years of age and
represented several wholesale Phila-
delphia produce dealers in the vi
entity of Salisbury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
TO SEE FRIENDS IN HEAVEN
Governor Of Virginia Gives Out a
Statement to That Effect.

Governor OF Virginia gives Out q
Statement to That Effect.
Richmond. Va, May S.-Governor
William Hodges Mann, close reader
and student of the Bible, deeply con-
vinced of the truth OF the doctrine of
individual recognition In heaven, gave
out a statement in which he says:
when the soul of man passes
through the portals OF the grave and
enters the higher life and the higher
world, 1t does not lose its identity;
but, leaving behind the limitations and
clogs of an imperfect body, 1t is en-
dowed with greater powers, which
either spring at once into perfection
or gradually grow to that perfection
which must characterize all of the in
habitants OF heaven
Leaving out the teachings of the
Bible, 1t follows that man in heaven
will have greater capacities than on
earth, and as he is at his best estate
as social being. he will be able with
out doubt to recognize the saviour by
whose blood and death he has been
redeemed and the friends of relatives
who. because Of the same redemption,
are with him In the heavenly world"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
GOV. WILSON IN DENVER
No Democrat Save Bryan Received q
More Cordial Reception In City.


Denver, Colo, May 9.--After speak.
and shaking hands with hundreds OF
them later. Governor Wilson snatched
a few hours sleep and began another
strenuous day.
Before breakfast was finished he
had prominent callers and a shower
of notes of invitations, greeting and
good wishes. Denver has given him a
welcome which no Democrat save Mr..
Bryan has surpassed in cordiality. and
those who have met or heard the New
Jersey gofe.nor are loud in praise OF
his manner, hearing and sentiments.
In an interview he said:
ANY man who might think himself
big enough to seek the Office of presi-
dent of the United States would be
cheeky but there is no man who
would not be proud to be elected to
the Off of president.
Really. | have not thought about
the presidency.
"A lct.on has gone abroad that
whipped the legislature Of New Jersey
into performing certain acts" said the
governor, but that view of the mat
ter is not correct. ! did appeal to
public opinion and public opinion did
the rest. From the reports that have
been sent broadcast one would imag-
Inc that disagreed with the legisla-
ture constantly | wish to correct that
impression. My relations with the
members of the legislature were cor
dial"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
AFTER THE B. & 0.
New Organization Wants Some Re
forms lnaugurated At Local
Passenger Station.

The newly organized West Virginia
division OF the Travellers Protective
Association of America met Friday
evening at the Hotel Berkeley to re-
Give the charter from the national or
ganization and to elect officers. The
following were elected: President. Max
kobinson first vice president, J. Wn.
Stewart; secretary-treasurer, r. A.
Bradford; chaplain, Rev John 5. Doug
las; surgeon, DR.. E. H. Sencindiver;
directors. w. H. Grayfrrd, chairman !;
and d. w. Shaffer Z. N. Fiery c. A.
Miller, N. T. Frame, u. r. Sigler and
Fl. s. Cushwa; chairman state railroad
committee N. r. Frame; state press
committee, Geo. t. III. Baker; Hotel
committee, E. N Fiery; st ate sick
and relief committee, J. F. Seibert
state employment committee, G. F. w.
Mullis; state legislative COMMITTEES, H.
S. Cushwa.
The organization starts with mem
bership OF 60 and expects to incr ease
this to at least 100 before the national
convention at Philadelphia in june.
A charter was granted to Post A Of
Martinsburg, also the following reso-
luton adopted and addressed to A. w.
Thompson, General Manager b. & o,
Railroad.
Witness: The T. p. A. of A. re-
presents over 1000 members actively
engaged in travelling OF this number
over 900 members are located IN the
FIVE adjoining states and travel in this
section.
Whereas: Frequent complaints are
reported cn the imperfect and mislead
train reports at the s. & o. passenger
station in this city and in many in
stances the cause OF annoying delays
10 the travelling public.
Therefore be it resolved: That the
secretary of this division be and is
hereby directed ito bring this TO the at
temtion of the proper officials with a
courteous requst fer some relief from
existing conditions; believing that II
is the policy of the b. & o. manage
ment to furnish proper and satisfac-
tory service in this as in all ether de-
partmeats OF their system.
Resolved further: That the officers
OF this division tender their services
tor amy conference desired in the mat
ter and to cooperate with the manage
ment for mutual benefit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
.LAYMEN'S CONVENTION
OF REFORMED CHURCH
Great Gathering at Canton, Ohio, May
rs and achievement Nation
Wide in Scope.

The enuire Reformed Church seems
to be aroused and is deeply interested
in the General Convention OF the Lay
mems Missionary Movement which is
to be held at Canton, Ohio, on May
10th and 18th. There are already reg
istrations from every section OF the
country in which there are Reformed
people Delegates have registered
from about thirty different classes of
tie church. The Chassis of Virginia
will not be an exception. The expec-
tation is that Martinsburg will be re
presented.
The Laymen's Special a special
train to leave Harrisburg at 1880 p. m.
Monday May 18th, will carry al army
OF delegates. These men will come
from all directions and assembling
there will board the special train to
Canton, Ohio.
Former vice-President Chas. w.
Fairbanks and Col. E. w. Hahord,
who was President Harrisol's
secretary, will be two of the
leading speakers Leaders OF the lay
mems Missionary Movement from the
United States and Canada, headed by
Mr.. J. Campbell White, the General
Secretary, together with leading lay
men and ministers of the Reformed
church win furnish the stran gest pro-
gram Of amy Reformed meeting ever
held The subjects to be discussed
are the most vital that have ever come
before the church.
Headquarters have already been
opened at Canton with an Executive
Secretary in charge. The leading cit
izens of Canton of all denominations
are showing a hearty interest i'm the
/ Convention and are lending their aid
We have come on new days when
busy men are leaving their business
to 20 not to convention that has &c
do with their everyday affairs, but tc
meet other men from all parts of the
country to discuss the great work oil
| the Church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hetzel Were
Married in DanviIle, Pa, on
May 4, 1871.
From The World of Friday:

From The World of Friday:
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Hetzel cele-
brated their 10th wedding anniversary
yesterday, the special observance tax
ing the form of a sumptuous family
supper at their home en- South Maple
avenue in the evening. Three of their
six children were present, together
with their families, namely Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Hetzel and son. Dr. and Mrs
C. w. Link and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs John ]. Hetzel, jr. The other
guests were Mrs J. T. Stone, this city,
mother of Mrs Guy Hetzel, and the
formers sister, Mrs. Albert Shahan,
of Wheeling. 1t was delightful
family gathering and meme enjoyed 1t
more than Mr.. and Mrs. Hetzel them
selves, both of whom are i'm the enjoy
nent of good health. AS pleasant
remembrance of the event their chill
dren presented them with handsome
silver service.
MIR. Hetzel and Miss Anna Barndoi-
lar. native of Woodbury. Bedford
county. Pa, were married May A, 1871,
at Danville, Momtour county Pa. by
Rev. G.. W. Van Vossen, a Methodist
minister. They then went to Everett,
Pa. where MIR. Hetzel was engaged IN
the merchantile business. Mr. and
Mrs. Hetzel removed to Martinsburg
tea. years ago from New York city, the
formers native place. and have since
N
towns most prominent business mea.
being PRESIDENT of the Bank if Martins
burg and head of the National Com
mercial Co, two among his numerous
business affiliations. He and his esti-
mable wife are among the towns most
homored residents and the wish will be
general that they may live to cele-
brate their golden wedding ten years
hence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
FINDS GRAVE LONG SOUGHT
Gen. J. E. Roller Discovers Burial
Place of Phi Beta Kappa Founder.

Gen. J. e. Roller Discovers Burial
Place of Phi Beta Kappa Founder.
General John E. Roller, of HarTi'
sonbuTg Va, announces that he has
found tho grave of Elisha F.. Par
malice, who founded the Phi Beta Kap-
la Society, the first chapter of which
was established at William and Mary
College. The grave of Parmalee, says
Gen. Roller is on the Red Bank farm,
between Mount jackson and Edinburg,
in Shenandoah county. The tomb
stone is serving as a stone in the wall
of barn on what was the old Byrd
place at the time Parmalee was a tu-
tor in that family.
Phi Beta Kappa members the world
over have long desired to erect mon
ument at the grave of thir founder.
but his resting place has always been
q matter of doubt. DR.. Edwin A.
Grosvenor, president of the united
chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, the old
est Greek letter scholarship fraternity.
is at Washington and Lee University,
and ne and Gen. Rcaler will visit the
grave.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
GIRL WEEDS AGED PASTOR.
Frederick High School Junior Springs
a Sensation.


Miss Frances M. johnson a mem
Der of the Junior class of the Girls
High School, Frederick, II years old,
and Rev. John A. Saxon, CT Woods
bono, Md, 60 years old. we're married
by Rev. B. F. Stevens at the home of
the groom. The wedding followed a
courtship of about two months and
came as a surprise to both families.
Since the death CT the groom's first
wife several years ago the latter has
lived alone.
The bride, who lived with her aunt,
and Rev. Mr.. Saxon were frequently
together, but their most intimate
friends did mot suspect a wedding.
They drove to Frederick, and while
the groom went after the marriage
license, the bride went to school and
Informed her teacher that she had de-
cided to discontinue her studies.
Later they returned to Woodsbcro
aGd were married
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
> MAD DOC RAN AMUCK
Old Man, Girl and Many Dogs Bitten
Before Animal is Killed.

Before Animal Is Killed.
Middletown, N. Y. May 9.--Barking,
snarling and frothing at the mouth,
mad dog ran amuck at Denton, near
this city. and spread terror over a
territory OF three miles
Scores OF men armed with guns
were out hunting the mad animal, but
before 1t was brought down 1t had
bitten an old man. little girl. half a
dozen dogs. besides killing dozen or
more chickens.
Karl Richenback. employed by Su-
per fisor Ryerson. was burning brush
at Denton. Sticking his pitchfork into
q pile of brush, he disturbed the big
dog. which was lying underneath, and
1t sprang out upon him, chewing one
leg in terrible manner. Frightening
the brute on with his pitchfork. the
man managed to get away.
The mad dog then ran to the home
Of Justice OF the Peace Kenney and
killed dozen chickens. A mile fur
Their on II entered the yard Of Clar-
ence Syeard, where Eta Garrison. q
five-year-old girl. was playing. attack
ed her and bit her several times, until
aonther dog ran to the girls assist
ance. There was a desperate fight and
the valuable collie dog was van
pushed.
In the meantime the telephone had
aroused scores of farmers, who started
out after the mad dog. George Martin
was the first armed man to see the
dog, and he brought 1t down with a
charge of buckshot. Richenback and
the Garrison girl were taken to the
Pasteur institute in New York for
treatment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
ANNIVERSARY MEETING
Fine Meeting Sunday Night In the
United Brethren Church to cele-
brat 21st Anniversary.

brat Z1St Anniversary.
The Christian Endeavor Society ar
the United Brethren church held a
rally at tine church Sunday night, it
being the 21st anniversary of the or
gandzatioa of the young peoples work
of the congregation The exercises
took the place of the regular Sunday
evening service. The M setting was
largely attended and was in charge of
Mr.. Benton @. Welsnans, president OF
the society.
The program was as follows:
DOxOlOgy.
Prayer, Rev. w. F, Gruver.
Scripture, 2 Cor. 5: 11-21.
Anniversary Day, It's Purpose,
President Welshalrs.
Piano solo, Miss Frances Willard.
Song Nc 1873.
Address, The Outlook From The
Lookout Committee Glen Burch.
Vocal solo, Miss Meta Crawford.
Christian Endeavor, It's Place in the
Church." Rev w. f. Gruver
Song NO. 102.
1.-THE Need and Support of the Chris
tion Endeavor," Rev. B. F. Dodscn.
Quartet, Misses Nota and Mabel
Crawford, and Messrs A. H. Stanley
and Vernon Brown
What Christian Bndeavor Has
Done For Ne" A. H. Stanley.
Announcements and Offering.
Song No. 121.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
PLAINTIFFS WIN
IN BRIDGE SUITS
Verdict at Cumberland For Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Moore Damage
Suit For Bridge Disaster.

The damage suit of Mrs. Hattie
Myers and daughter, Mary Myers,
against the Pennsylvania Steel Co, OF
Steelton, Pa, which was taken up IN
Cumberland ON Friday after being re-
moved from Washington county. Md,
resulted in verdict ON Saturday CT
$4,000 for the widow and So 600 fer the
daughter.
The plaintiffs are the widow and
daughter of James G. Myers, who lost
fas life by the collapse of bridge at
Willsa-nsport, which was being erect
ed by the defendant company.
A similar case was tried last week
IA Cumberland in which verdict FOR
COCO was rendered, making a total
in judgments against the defendant
company of $14, 900. This was the case
of Savilla Moore who sued for $4,000
for the death of her son, Charles
X. Moore at the Williamsport bridge
disaster in December, 1908.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
EXHIBITION AT Y. M. G. A.
Glasses of Young Men and Boys
Please Audience With Novel
Gym Exercises.

The athletic exercises and drills of
the Senior and intermediate classes of
the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium last might,
in charge of Physical Director w. R.
Meredith, We're a decided success. The
gym was packed and everybody was
delighted, and not few agreeably sur
Trised at the marching and drill of
the youngsters and the gymnasium
work eff the older fellows. Every
stunt was literally applauded by the
audience, comprising a large numb ar
of ladies. The parallel bar work of
Mr.. James Taylor deserves special
mention. Director Meredith was con-
graduated on all sides for the success
of the exhibition.
This exhibition closes the season of
indoor sports at the gym, but to be re-
sumed again in the fall
1t was regretted that the Junior
class comprising about twelve boys,
refused to take part i'm the exhibition.
They said they hadn't practiced
enough; but that was their fault, and
last might when they Witnessed the
exercises they were sorry enough that
they were not in them.
A couple of the Intermediates were
prevented from taking part in the ex-
Inhibition.
The following persons took part in
the exercises:
Seniors-Jas. Taylor, Vincent Snow
den, Albert Miles, Roger Brown, David
1lhornburg, Ernest Clark, Robert Gold.
Ray Harrison, Robert Stun. Port
Shade Ralph Dudrow, William Ram
sey, Roy Hollis, Harold Kicker. HUI
Der Martin and Harold Keedy, clown.
mediates-Dewey Zimmerman,
Harry Entler, Earl Heffner. Ivcn Aus
tin, Clarence Ropp, Marshal Neel,
'Stnbli1g Snodgrass, David Seibert
Frederick Gradchen, Harry Hammond,
Charles Lodge and Merryman Gilbert.
The following was the program:
Program.
Marching-Intermed
Dumb Bell Drill-Seniors.
Wand Drill-Internediates.
Buck Work-Seniors.
Potato Race-Intermediates.
Pyramid Work-Seniors.
Springboard Work-Seniors.
Potato Race-Seniors.
Surpentine Raee-Seniors.
Horizontal Bar Work-Mr. Jas. Tay-
lor.
Parallel Bar Work-Taylcr, Clark
Harrison and Meredith.
Comic Basket Ball-Comic Buach:
Lyetn Mason, Ramsey and Keedy, UNI
pire.
Graichen and Seibert; Neel, winner
Potato Race-Senicrs: Brown, Hol-
lis and Ramsey; Ramsey, winner.
SurrentiDe Race-Semors: Shade,
Clark and Miles; Shade, winner.
Springboard Jump-Harritson win
neT, gift. 3 in.; Clark, it.
Two-Headed Donkey Race dropped
on account of Boys being tired and
tn hour getting late.
Mr.. Frank Keedy pianist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
School Enumeration Finished.

The principals of the various public
schools have completed the annual
enumeration of persons in Martinsburg
between 6 and q years of age. The
total number is 2.470, the whites being
c1S9 and the the colored PSI. Supt.
Mortcm has sent the report to the
State Department at Charleston
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Warren 3. kittle Appointed Judge.

Governor Glasscock has announced
the appointment CT Attorney Warren
3. Kittle, OF Phdlldppi, as judge OF the
new nineteenth circuit, composed OF
the counties of Barbour and Ran
dolph Kittle was formerly prcsecut-
ing attorney OF Barbour county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Girl Swallows Safety Pin.

Chester. Pa, May 9.-AdelIne Stew
enson, the thirteen-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson. swal-
lowed an open salty pin while dress
ing. An X-ray examination failed to
reveal the whereabouts of the pin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13

Religion, science. art, music, drama,
sports, society and fashion-all liter
AIRY features--are conpined in The
Washington Sunday Star. with Maya
cine. 1t your newsdsalerss.