davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19

way to put food into my stomach !
used 10 sleep anywhere at that time
| don't now remember or. rather !
don't wish TO remember where !
rs'ollect one piace, n hayioft over n
stable, To which gained acrcss hy
making friends with the coarhuiun
II is Impressed on my memory be-
cause iook my daughter there"
Your daughter! What d, ypu
mcnnf"
= was going home on. night
mean tu th, Ion feeling very blue !
was thihklns OF my mother who h,d
died few months before. and wish
lns uigh' md her iu ms sleeping
place even II Il was a stable. Sld
draiy ! heard tho cry of youns
babe whlUh sound, more like young
rooster. urst crow than anything else
Turning iu au nusIc formed % O.
stoop and % basement wall II house
! saw bundle wrapped Ia a bathlng
towel
Il uuwrarr'd II a. one end and un
covered The ace II . girl baby / wa-
wondering what IN the world 20 d.
with her when she gave me some
thing likr smile This brought y
sudden desire - bold on 10 her Fear
ine snme o'r would rob me ~ my
mud. I cover Z az the face. and. rollins
a.. vhol, tiinr In -om. nn.nld news
papcrs. ! "a krd Il under nay arm aud
went "a 10 10y home over the stable
Fortunately Il was summer nni m,
weather wa hot ssy fortunately
for n baby an stand no end ~ heat
bu, doesn't thrive on cold diin''
know Il nt he time, but did know
that the chiii must have something g.
eat
The mo''rr VIA had abandp 4
n had rpll.-' up IN the bundle = both.
filled with nllk ! suppose she ,houshi
shat . nrst -.i would give her chili
. better G ,nc- tn live. | knew
enough to T. { tn. nlppi. Into the la
bys mouth. nd II began to pull right
away
This vas playing family man with
. ssss-snr~ don't know tina, ! md
~ family , 'uld have bs"n more CON
eoessbls In . brownston- house Ger
eaboly vouIdn't have i-en - happy
Nd wsass'i . dog for rotufsny. am
tAea9ht the hsby hest shs dos ail
1sDev.
TAso I aaAs . shsse u ~ hath
~ eDwo ~ ~ ~ babv - ~ -
. ~ 0aetssaa, m Z eu11s1 1Dws
oog11D ~ - 1Ou0eeo ~, On1n11nG
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
81 Little
father
Boy Of Cvelve ftnde
Mneelf At the nead
Of 4 family
By HbNep c. WsthtNs
Copyright by American frsss Asss-
citation. I5ti

There are men who. though they
have NOT had refining influence in their
boy hood. are nevertheless natural
gentlemen Such one Is my friend
Cr,gxby. q successful business man.
prominent In his circle and po~sessin g
a very tender heart dined with him
and his wife rec.ntiy. While We were
at dinner his son. n stalwsrt young
st~r Of twelve or thirteen. cane In
late from participating In a baseball
match. I noticed III. look Of pride and
affection with which his father Re
earded him
..Your boy IL manly little fellow"
I remarked
Well. yes. but he hasn't the nd.
vantages to max. him - that | had Al
his age"
How Ia thatP"
mo advantages ut all. or. rather. ]
had a responsibility thrown on me a.
tW"lNr 'Hfi bfpN-Hi 'ui hl Ah'lF WIZ
in me when was my boys az. !
was a father"
"A father
Yes. III tell you about II later
After dinner Grigshy and | went
on, on to III. porch to smoke. and he
told me III. 'ollowing story
My father died when I was seven
years old. and from that time ! began
To he mrn | wasn't much Of q
man A. frs' hut ! grew IN manline.s
faster than n body or In year. VI,
mother died when I was twelve. and
~ss turned out to make living -
b.st could had saved few dol
Isrs. which Invested IN the n-vspa
PER business. and managed In thb
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
Aviators Daring Flight.

Aviator Thompson. Who will make
daily flights In the Mathe~son ma
chine at the prowers County Fair IN
Lamar on August ed. cath and .5th,
gave a series OF flights in Denver last
week 10 test the capabilities of the
new aeroplane. which Is the same
one that will be used AT Lamar at
the coming fair
Mr.. Thompson mad successful
flights each day and his skin and
daring. with his knowledge and mas.
terry Of the machine. earned for him
the name OF the dare devil OF the
air and frantic applause from the
thousands of people that we're there
TO witress his flights.
Aeroplane flights will be held at
Lamar at the fair grounds at 10 80
o clock each morning OF the fair. as
at that time there Is less wind and
conditions are more favorable.
Occupants OF the grand stand will
be- able to see the whole performance
from start to finish. The exciting
time Of the flights Is the start aud
the finish.
The Provers County Fair is big
ger and better than ever before aud
tends TO be the biggest fair ever
held In this section OF the country
4 special train viii leave La Junia
August 2ith at 7:2o a m. Fare
for the round trip. s2.l5.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
UP4sDOWN
THE
Wiley

Wiley Is to have = cooperative
store which il to b. opened some
day this week.
Sugar City Ia making arrangements
for Sugar Day celebration to be
held early In October.
Two hundred carloads of canta.
loupes will be shipped from Manlano-
la this season. which will be the
biggest years shipmen; in the history
OF that burg
Rufus Harr finished harvesting his
second cutting OF alfalfa last evening
jus, before the heavy rain and is feel.
Ing pretty good in consequence He
has about go tons OF the first and
second cuttings. which he says is the
best hay he ever harvested In Colo.
rado.-Swink Advocate.
There was recorded In the county
clerks office recently the transfer of
half water right under the Fort
Lyon Canal for $1,000. This is the
case In which the Fort Lyon company
bought of J. W. Morse his holding to
avoid carrying small amount OF
water a long distance from the canal
to point of distribution.
Eleven jurors from Crowley county
were summoned in the celebrated
negro murder case being tried at La
Junta this week When the first
Juror from this side was interrogated
Crowley county" the Judge prompt.
" excused him and likewise the other
ten for the same reason The jury
fees for these men amounting TO ss6
will be borne by otero county The
Joke Is ON the paren, county and not
on the infant county.-Ordway Call.
Writing from Rocky Ford. C. F.
Burke. the wellknown Duroc breeder.
says. Il note In last weeks issue
the account of how man had almost
coined money out OF one brood SOW.
and you ask TO hear from others
can beat IT, My brood SOW. Augusta.
whose picture | send you. while she
cost me nearly 500. has farrowed Us
over s. 600 worth OF pigs. and We ex.
pect her to raise 1t To 5000 before
she quits. We can produce the fig.
ures. How's that for one SOW" -
Field and Farm.
r. NJ Rose returned home Monday
morning after an absence OF more
than two months inspecting canta.
loupes for the Lyons 4 Coggins peo-
pie at Brawiey. Calf. and In south
ern New Mexico He also made a
stop during the season at Palisade.
Colo. and inspected the melon fields
at that place for his company. Mr..
Rose Is very positive In the state
m.nt that the Arkansas Valley In the
Swink n.ighborhood. looks the best
and most prosperous Of any bit OF
country he has seen this season
Swink Advocate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
POULTRY SHOW
NOW BEING HELD
Over 700 Fine Fowls on Exhibition in
FeIier's Haii-Show Closes
Saturday Night.

The second annual poultry show of
the Berkeley County Poultry Associa-
ton opened Wednesday at 9 O'Clock
ln Feller's Hall, corner of North
Queen and Race streets, with a good
attendance.
The show this fall far exceeds the
first one held last fall in the armory,
both in number and variety of the
exhibits, there being over 700 fowls
On displty, including chickens, ducks
and turkeys, also pidgeons and rab-
hits. The quality of the birds is equal
TO the best in the country and all are
in fine condition. The average visi-
tor will be surprised to learn that the
majority of these fine birds are owned
right here IN Martinsburg. A feature
IF the show is some excellent exhibits
of poultry outside of Berkeley county.
The show will continue till Satur-
Gay night at 10 o'clock, being open
daily from a. m. till 10 p. m. The
admission Is only 10 cents. children 5
ce.jts.
The fowls have been judged by
Mr.. George w. Webb, OF Rochester
an expert in the business. Nearly a
hundred dollars will be paid in cash
prizes offered by bankers, merchants
and other Martinsburg citizens, while
the poultry association offers a mum
Der OF handsome silver cups for speci
fed exhibits.
A brief notice of some of the ex
hibits follows:
The largest bird in the show and
about as large turkey as ever ex
hibited is q mammoth bronze exhibit
ed by Mr.. jefferson. from near Rest
Va. This turkey weighs 60 pounds
ard is the largest ever seen II Mar
tinsburg.
WIN s. corder. sheriff OF Barbour
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
COURT DECISION GIVEN
ON STATE SALARY LAW
Sheriff Should Have Extra Commits.
sion and interest-State is En-
titled to Part Over $1,000.

Charleston, w Va. Nov 29.-For
the purpose of testing the salary law
ard what interest and commissions
gheriffs are entitled to, H. e. Nease
recently instituted a suit against s.
? Smith. sheriff of Kanawha county,
aud Judge Burdette, of the circuit
court. held that sheriffs are entitled
to seven and oae-ha.f per cent instead
Of five as contended by the tax com
missioner for collecting road taxes.
and that sheriffs are also entitled to
the interest added to taxes collected
sfter the first Of January
The salary law was upheld by the
circuit court when ii held that the
sheriff was required to turn over If
teen per cent of the fees after they
aggregated three thousand dollars.
Hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
are involved in the contest Sheriff
Smith, it is understood, will carry the
case to the supreme court i'm the in
terests OF the sheriffs' association.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
JAMES v. CALLAHAN
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Well Known Baltimore & Ohio Con.
duetor Meets Tragic End at Mag
nolia Thursday Morning.

James w. Callahan, a former we'll
known resident OF Martinsburg but
later residing in Brunswick, and for
number of years a freight conductor
GA the second division of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, was struck and
Instantly killed by eastbound freight
train No. 81 almost directly in frolt
or the station at Magnolia Thursday
morning at 11.2o O'clock
Death came TO Conductor Callahan
without the slightest warning while
he was crossing the tracks to deliver
a waybill to the station agent, the
unfortunate man stepped directly in
front OF the oncoming train when It
was within few feet of him Death
was instantaneous.
Mr.. Callahan was westbound with
lis train and when he reached Mag
relia stopped to shift car TO sid
ing. Taking the waybill in his hand
ne started for the station. He climb
ed over some intervening cars, and
when he jumped to the ground he
slighted in front of the flying freight
tain, the approach of which he had
failed to notice.
His badly mar gled body was taken
in charge by members OF the crew of
his train, placed aboard passenger
train No. IS and taken to Cumberland
and prepared for burial. This morn
lag the remains were sent to his late
lt me in Brunswick The hour of the
funeral has not been announced.
Conductor Callahan waa aged 81
ears and was native OF Berkeley
county being born a few miles east
OF this city. He was a son OF the late
Samuel Callahan He entered the SER
vice OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
as a brakeman % yeaSs ago, when he
removed to Martins burg, About Is
years ago he removed with hts family
t. Brunswick where he had aimee
made hts home. He was promoted To
the position Of freight conductor about
is years ago, and had run regularly
between brunswick and Cumberland
ever since that time. He was well
Known along the second division. and
was an efficient and popular employe
OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio.
He was a member OF the Order of
RAalway Conductors and also of the
Improved Order of Red Aea. in both
az which organizations he took an ac-
tive interest.
Surviving are his widow and two
children, all residing in Brunswick
He 10 also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Sallie welshans. residing on East
Moler avenue. this city. The deceas-
cd was cousin of Mr.. G. NJ. Grove
aud Mr. George Callahan, both of this
city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
Ward McLanahan and C. Frank Whit

Ward McLanahan and C. Frank Whit
more.
The following are the exh bitors
from Martinsblrg and vicinity:
John T. Nadenbougch. buff rocks,
7. P. Billmire. S. c. white leghorl:
Carl Riddleberger. barred rocks; A.
NJ. Gilbert, black Minorca and r. 7.
Reds; Geo. W. Appleby. white and
barred Plymouth rocks; w. A. Stew
art. white Wyandotte; ]. c. Carson,
white Orpington and white leghora:
G F. Whtmore, white Wyandotte and
white leghorn; ]. F. Hawvermaie. S.
c. brown leghorn; Harry Smith, bun
rocks; Ward McLanahan Houdan. An
COMA and w. P. rocks: Guy Hetzel
buff Wyandotte; John ]. Hetzei, Jr..
S. c. white leghorn and games: A. F.
Kogleschatz. Jr. w. G. b. Polish and
S. C. B. leghorns; Harwood Burkhart.
buff Orhington ducks and turkeys:
Taylor III. Jefferson, b uff rocks: DR..
G. W. Link. buff Wyandotte; Walter
w. Athey. Anconas and white Wyan-
dOtte, white cochin bantams and
black cochin bantams; Miss Annie
Kogelschatz, r. l. Reds: s. A. Bowers,
hun leghorn; w. A. Gard, Rhode Is.
land Reds; John Berger. buff leghorn;
Paul H. Martin. black Orpilgton: r.
s. Boulc, S. S. Hamburgs. r. c. brown
leghorn; j. Roy Nadenbonsch, bun
rock; DR.. e, H. Bitner, s. c. w leg
horn; D. T. Thornburg. S. C. VIII lite
leghorn, Anconas and S. S. Hamburg;
Geo. l.. Weaver, black Wyandotte; T
p. LiekIlder. white Wyaadotte; C. N.
Sr app. white leghorn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
PRESIDENT WILLARD WRITES
ABOUT CROSSING DELAY
Writes Mr.. Hetxel That He Has Made
An investigation Of the Matter
Up to County Authorities.

Quite number of people will re-
call that on the evening of October
81 the Queen street eros ing OF the
baltimore G. Ohio railroad was book.
ea for some time and that many peo-
pie were seriously Inconvenience on
account OF an accident in the yard.
Hon. John J. Hetzel president of
TIE National Commercial Company
cent clipping from The Evening
World of November /, containing an
account of the delay TO traffic with a
letter to President Willard of the
Baltimore & Ohio, concerning the In
convenience and delay.
Under date OF November %. MI
Willard writes Mr.. Hetzel a. follows
On Hne-November 22. 1911.
Mr. John J. Hetzel,
President, National Commercial
Company.
Martinsburg, W Va
My Dear Sir:
Your letter OF November 4th with
reference to crossing conditions at
Martinsburg. was received have
looked into the matter carefully and
find that the whole subject Is being
held in abeyarce by our inability to
reach an understanding with the
county authorities concerning certain
questions involved understand our
superintendent Mr.. Hobbs. visited
Msrtinsburg last week In an effort to
have the matter definitely decided
bat he was unable to have anything
dons at this time.
Yours very truly,
ID. WILLARD
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
ARRESTS MADE FOR
SELLING WHISKY
creaue Place on West King street
Raided on Wednesday and Pro
prietors Held for Trial.

On warrants issued by Justice OF
the Peace Thompson. on complaints
or Hon. John J. Hetzel. Constable
Wolf arrested Wilbur Thurston and
Fred Rankins. who operate soft
drink place In the room which was
formerly the Creaue saloon, opposite
iotel Berkeley.
The complaint was made Wednes-
day evening and when the constable
went to the place he closed the doors
end captured several men white aud
cclored. who were at the bar, together
with those who run the place, The
rioprietors were taken before JustIce
Thompson and were held under q
tend until Saturday morning when
Trey Will be given hearing on the
charge OF selling liquor without =
state license
The constable found fifteen half
pint bottles OF whlshey on the prem-
ises. and took possession Of them.
There was also found Government,
license for the sale OF spurious
liquors
The arrests occasioled con derable
excitement for the time being and the
outcome will be watched With con
siderable interest. Mr.. X. D. Creune,
former proprietor OF the place claim
ed that the liquor eonfscated was his
private property. lie furnished bond
a s125. 90 each for the appearance OF
the two principals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
FARM RALLY ISA
GREAT SUCCESS
Prominent Men Delivered Addfesses
on Agricultural Topics Before
Large Gathering.

KeyseT. w. Va, dec. Ia feature
OF the meeting OF thu Federston OF
Agricultural Association OF West
Virginia WAS the address BY Con.
sressmaa Brown OF Kingwood. He
pronounced tho exhibits excellent He
talked largely ON stock raising He
owns the historic Fairfax farm In
IRE ton county, once the property Of
George Washington
The morning SEES :icm WIS given the
sheer breeders and Wool Growers
association, while the session IN the
afternoon was devoted TO the West
Virginia Live Stock Association and
West Virginia State horticultural
Society. President John 7 Cornweh
Of the latter society delivered his an
rual address and among the other
speakers on fruit subjects were State
Senator Gray silver. H. H. Huffman
CT Keyser, II. r. Smith. Max Won
Schlegei and James Stewart Az night
the speakers were DR. "A. NJ Brown
Of Ohio. President Thoanas Fl Hodges
+, CT the University OF West Virginia
and Prof. O. p. Martin OF the depart
mcnt OF agriculture.
Governor Leaves keyser.
Governor Giaseeock who left We'd
resday to spend Thanksgiving at
home. pronounced the poultry show
marvel and the fruit display fine.
Governor william ~ Ciasscock
while here was euesst OF Col W. u.
Crooks of his star. and funched with
Frederick HuffnAa, father OF Post.
master r. s. Thurman. Ths elder
Human, who has oeen an ardent re-
publican worker for ham 4 pentnry.
was celebrating his eightseth birth
day. Others present we're Hon Virgil
A. Lewis OF CharieSton, Hon. Tracy T..
Jsnorda OF Harpers FeerY ana Hoa.
w. G. Keuae Of Tfkins and Game war.
den y. a. vIqussncy % Beiington
I Congressman w. @. brown u here.
win other teadins democratic and
republican politicians.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
THE CHICKEN ON TOP.
Show birds that need not fear the
axe on Thanksgiving.

county, has some of his buff Orping
tons on exhibition that won the first
and econd prizes at Madison Square
Garden. New York.
Breeders from the District of Co
iumbia have sent large display OF
Orpingtoas in white, black and bun.
In barred white and buff Plymouth
Rocks the classes are exceptionall,'
strong. In Wytndottes white AID
cuffs have the lead.
w. A. Stewart and Guy Hetzel have
the largest entries in the show.
The Leghorns are well represent
ed. Rose comb. black Minorcas have
tie lead in the Miaorca class. A.
Kogelschttz. Jr., has a fine string of
white crested black Polish Hamburgs.
ard Hudans are out in full force.
Bush Bros, of Frederick. Md, have
about all the varieties of bantams as
well as large display Of the larger
varieties of chickens.
]. Carson Carson and Paul Martin
are the largest exhibitors of Orping-
tons from Berke-e y county.
Special tickets for school children
have been issued admitting them at
half price.
A variety of incubators. breeders
ard poultry supplies are on exhibit
ton.
Officers.
The officers OF the Berkeley County
Poultry Association are:
Adolph Kogelschatz. president; j.
Carson Carson, Hce-presideRt; Taylor
r.. Jefferson. secretary: John J. Het-
eel IT., treasurer.
Executive committee.-L. f. Youag
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
CHAIRMAN MACK
NAMESCOL.M 'GRAW
Grafton Man One Of Committee OF
Five to Arrange for jackson Day
Banquet at Washington, Jan. 8.

Mt. Clemens. Mich. Dec Nor
man e. Mack. chairman of the demo
cratic national committee. who Is
here for rest, has announced the
appointment OF a committee OF FIVE
to arrange for Jackson Day banquet
IN Washington January S, following
which there will be a session of this
national committee and the next con
vention city chosen.
The committee appointed follows
Edward A. Newman of Washingtos
. c.; J. F. c. Talbot, of Maryland
Jesephus Daniels, of North Carolina
John T. McGraw, of West Virginia
ard J. Taylor Ellison, of Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
JUDGE eoFF TO RETIRE
AND SON TO BE JUDGE
story Says Judge Gor viii be canda-
date for Senate and Manage TAFT
Campaign In the State.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 2S.--That the
position OF United States district
judge for eastern Wisconsin for Unit
cd States Attorney Guy ID. Gof. may
be the reward for the entry OF United
States Judge Nathan Con. OF West
Virginia, into active politics IN his
state is the latest report in connec-
ton with the judgeship fight here.
II was reported that F. Geiger. q
democrat. had been selected, but this
Is doubted IN view of visit OF Judge
Nathan Con, father OF the Milwaukee
man, to the White House last week.
when II is understood that the Judge
chip for his son would be the reward
cf Taft for the elder Goff's resigna-
ton and becoming candidate for the
senate III West Virginia and also
Il anager OF Taft's West Virginia poll
teal interests.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
storks Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shfer, 210
South Queen street are rejoicing in
the birth of a daughter Sunday morn
ing. Mother and babe doing nicely.
Word has been received here OF the
birth OF son TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Mantle. OF Cleveland. o. Mrs. Mantle
was Miss Elizabeth Herring before
her marriage and is well known here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
BRUNSWICK YARDS ARE
BEING GREATLY ENLARGED
D. a o. Railroad Constructing IS Nd
ditiona Tracks. Making Largest
Freight Terminals IN Country.


The freight terminal or the isa;si
more ard Ohio Railroad al Brunswick,
Nd, is being enlarged through the
construction OF rs additional tracks
for the classification OF westbound
f.eaght which will accommodate $40
additional cars, increasing the yard
from $3.50 to 1902 cars. and making
il one 81 the largest freight terminals
in the country. The enlargement OF
the yard necessitated moving the
westbound main track about 10 feet
TO the north al the east entrance ~
the yard. starting $500 feet east from
the entrance and making room for
Two receiving tracks. The yard is
being constructed on the gravity or
der, CONSISTING OF a hump" with a
rise OF II feet at the summit with al
ascending grade OF per cent end a
descending grade on per cent. The
tracks in the yard are being laid IN
12-foot centers. the same as on the
main track. The yard tracks are be-
Jig laid with S5-pound rail and the
main tracks are constructed with rail
Weighing 100 pounds to the yard
An interIochng tower, . by "a feet
in dimensions. is being erected at the
cast end Of the work, controlling all
switches with an improved interlock-
lns plant
The enlargement Of the yard at
brunswick is part OF the Baltimore
and Ohio program OF increasing facili-
ties 10 promptly handle traffic offered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
JEFFoRDs IN RACE.

Jefferson Co. Man Announces His Can
dIdscy for Congress In This District.
Keyser. w Va. Dec. Hon. Tracy
Jsffordq. OF Jefferson county. has an
uopnced himself as republican can
ddate for Congress in the Second
district. He Is well known and Is ex-
,ected 10 make a strong candidate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
Mr., liuht Reelected.

At the Good Roads Congress. which
edjourned Thursday in Richmond
Va. Mr.. Charles p. Light, this city,
was reelected organizer for the
American Association for Highway
Improvement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
PACING AZ Arden.

The racing ct Arden Thanksgiving
was not up to what vas anticipated.
Snapp with his fast horse outclassed
everything in sight and none of the
others had look m 1t is claimed
Saappx horse has record Of ais.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
Mrde Attainment

The F. l.. Dunn Furniture Co. in
business at the corner of Queen and
Purke streets. made an assignment
Saturday evening for the benefit OF
the creditors. kttorney c. f.. Martin
Is the trustee. Aa appraisement Of
the stock is being taken today.