davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

moral lesson without being a preach ment.
 The stage struck young girl or wo- man should by all means read An Actors Wife in the September num- Der Of the Columbian. Il is d story of heaf throbs and shows effective ly that life on the stage is not the easy=2oiDs. joyous life we imagine it i is from f3e plush orchestra chairs. II is l story that rings true because 1t is written by one who knows. Most Of Us have often wondered just what the true reformer's mental attitude iS toward his most caustic critics. Poleeat Fighting" is one of the mas lines best September stories i dealing with this interesting ques- ton. Ii shows how three of our i greatest reformers are practically eNled and hated in their own country. It lifts the lid on the human emotions of these men.
 l HlH 10 diOQAu lll6 oedSOll Ol lrS year when the city mans thoughts revert to Back Home." Eugene Wood has humorous article on l Searching for Back Home in The
 Ozarks." Other stories in the Sep
 tember Columbian are "A Ready Made
 Husband" by Rupert Hughes, Boy
 Scouts of the World" by Lyman
 Beecher Stowe Politics and The
 Divine Passion,a by John Lopez, "The
 Stablash Sister" by Hugh Johnson.
 Madame Butterfly at Home," by
 Onnoto Watana, The Perriwigs," by
 John Campbell Hay Wood, and Out
 of The Great Gods Heart" by Stewart
 Gould. Harold MacGrath's "The Car
 pet from Bagdad," continues in this
 issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

installation service will be held in the Ouachita College auditorium in this city on Wednesday morning, the 18th of September pr. Bowers is an alumnus of the college of the year 1899. He makes the statement that the outlook for the college was never better for large attendance than at present. He is looking for ban her year and large attendance from the very first day. The program is as follows:
 Piano Solo-Miss Mattie White.
 Invocation-W R. Forbes.
 Address on Behalf of the Board of Trustees-Ben Cox.
 Address on Behalf of the Founders Of Ouachita College-J. B. Searcy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
PLANS AIRFuCHT
 ACROSS ATLANTIC
Balloon Was Shipped to Atlantic City
 Yesterday.

Akron, O., Sept 2.-Melville Vani- mann's balloon. with which he and five others said they would attempt to fly across the Atlantic ocean Oc- tober 22 in, will be shipped from here to Atlantic City yesterday. It was completed in rubber factory here. As soon as the frame work of steel tubing is attached and the balloon inflated in the mammoth hangar the airship will be christened The Akron with ceremonies. The balloon "The Akron is the only dirigible of the first class built on this side of the Atlantic It is 26S feet long, or about
 30 feet longer than balloon "The America which was lost in the ocean as sequel 10 the Walter Wellman expedition last year.
 Filled with pure hydrogene, it will have an atmospheric displacement of 35O,O 900 cubic feet and a gross lifting power of 26,Oo0 pounds. With the car and engines attached it will have a net capacity of 12,000 pounds or about 80 persons.
 The balloon The Akron" is made up of 2,200 tieces of tough fabric. The propellers will De driven by a gasoline engine of a hundred horsepower The gas bag Is of the cigar shape with an extreme diameter of 45 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

s. Bluthenthal & Co.,, Pine Bluff Bottling Co.,, Chas. Well Supply Co.,, H. H. Daley, March Commission Co.,, Adams Printing Co.,, Elibott Notion Co.,, Home Insurance Agency, Drake & Boulden, The Progress, Kastor & Bluthental, J. B. Simon & Co.,, katzenstein Shoe Co.,. Merry Marx Co.,, Thalheimer & Co.,, Peter Mustachie Shoe Shop, w. E. Mullikin, McCammon Drug Co.,, Home Bakery, A. C. Kahn & Co.,, R. s. Carr, Fox Bros. Get all go what want to. ) Wheat's Barber Shop, J. R. Stewart, M. Levi Palace Clothing House, Ed Levine & Co.,, Yauch's Bakery, Williams Barber Shop, New England Woolen Mills, H. Rutstein, Wm Rosenzwaip w. B. Murray, Racket Store, The Fair, Y. M. c. A. Barber Shop, Voss-Nichol Co.,, Murphy-Martin Dry Goods Co.,, Tedstorm Furniture Co.,, Cleveland-M Hardware Co (will let all go who want to- The Hub. E. J. Kerwin, Barnes Music House, s. H. Kress & Co.,, B. L. Owen, Simpson & Webb Furniture Co.,, Pine City Electric Co.,, Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.,, o. H. Hardin Furniture Co.,, B. Gottlieb, jeweler, Froug Department Stores, The Famous, c. o. D. Market, Norton-Vail Printing Co.,, D. w. Richey Grocery Co.,, Reap & Crawfard Co.,, Baer Gracery Co.,, Issac Dreyfus, Armour & Co.,, White Front Grocery Co.,, Claud Clegg & Co.,, Lloyd Grocery Co.,, R. c. Wolff, E. c. Royse,
 w. c. McBryde Grocery Co.,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

Vocal Solo-Miss Dagny Poppe
 Address on Behalf of the Baptlsts of Arkansas-Jno. T. Christian.
 Address on Behalf of the Alumni F. F. Gibson.
 Reading-Biss Maude Wlnlfred Barnes.
 Address on Behalf of the Faculty R. Pollard White.
 Address on Behalf of the Student Body of 1911-12-Mrs. Leora Pryce Miller.
 Address on Behalf of the Friends or Onachita College-H. T. Bradford Presidents Address-R. G. Bowers. Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

Hicks, of the Carmens Union; o. L. Moore, of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks; J. A. Moore, of the Car mems Union; and J. A. Smith, of the Boilermaker's Union
 Baseball Game.
 :.t 1 30 o'clock in !he after4oon the fle'u sra,ts will gin in tie base ball Iarh The fo ewing eve $ vii: prizes haze been a4ranged: 1. SACK RACE-Prizes: Umbrella,
 by Henry Marx; Pipe by F. M. Alt
 schul; Dress Shirt, by Good Luck
 Store.
 2. POTATO RACE (Men Only)-
 Prizes: Fancy Vest. by l. Dreyfus;
 Gloves, by Edw. Levine Go. 3. EGG RAGE G.adies' Only)-
 Prizes: Parasol, by B. Gottleib;
 Pair Ladies' Gloves by MurphyMar-
 tin Dry Goods Co.,; Ladies Purse, by
 c. G. Gillespie.
 4. FAT MANS RACE-Prizes:
 Rocking Chair, by Knox-Walker
 Fur. Co.,; Dress Hat, by The Fam
 ous; Belt, by Henry Marx. ,. BALL THROWING CONTEST
 (Girls)-Prizes: Pair Slippers, by Katzenstein Shoe Co.,; Bottle Toilet
 Water, by Brasher Drug Co.,; g.
 pound box Candy, by Bert Altschul,
 and box candy by Seawell's Phar-
 macy.
 6. BALL THROWING CONTEST (Boys)-Prizes: Baseball Bat, by
 McCammon & Son; Baseball Glove,
 Voss-Nichol Co.,: Pen Knife, by Me-
 Gaughy Hardware Go. z. COWHIDE RACE (Two to enter)
 Prizes: Fountain Pen, by s. A.
 Rosenberg; Box Cigars, by M. Hol- land
 In all the Field Sports the winners get first choice. The others choice as they finish.)
 At 3:30 o'clock a baseball game will be called between the All Union Mems and the Voss-Nichol teams. The two teams will line up in the following order:
 UNION MEMS TEAM-Jim Me- Gehee, right field; George Brewer, or T. Thompson (Manager), first base Chester Kaiser, center field; Will Malley, third base; Chas Higby, short stop; Ed Hawkins, second base; John
 King, left field J. F. Brinke (Cap- tain), catcher; Jim Evans and Bill Luhrsen, pitchers.
 VOSS NICHOL TEAM-Toney Fra ney, second base; Curtis Mullin, pitch CT; Brick" Hanf, third base; Frank
 Bloom, catcher; John Graves, short stop; Geo Merrick. first base; Cy Young, left field; Mat Tolson, right field; Jim Green, Center field; Oscar Townsend, manager.
 There will be dancing in the Audi torium from to 5:3O in the after noon and from g to 12, in the even- ing. All concessions in the park will run throughout the day and even- Ing. The public and all laboring people are invited to be present and help to make this day one of history for the working people.
 The following firms and individuals realizing the spirit of such a cele- bratiOn have agreed to close their store either all of Monday or during the afternoon: A. F. Dreyfus. The Commercial Robinson Bros, Smith Printing Co.,, Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Jno. Temple, Knox-Walker Furniture Co.,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
WILL INSTALL
 PRIEST. BOWERS
Ceremonies Will be Held at Arkadel.
 phia September 13.

Philadelphia, Sept c.-The program as president of Ouachita College has just been announced. Dr. Bowers was elected to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Henry s. Hartzog, and assumed control of the college on June 10 of this year. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

-Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.-Pre- scriptions. Phone 80. 84 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

Hicks, of the Carmen's Union; o. L.. Moore, of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks; J. A. Moore, of the Car mems Union; and J. A. Smith, of the Boilermaker's Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

FUNDAN MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
Baseball Game

...t 1:3o o'clock in !he after4oon the fle'u sro,ts will gin in tie base ball raris The fo ewing eve i'.s w!tl: prizes haze been arranged:
 1. SACK RACE-Prizes: Umbrella,
 by Henry Marx; Pipe by F. M Alt
 schul; Dress Shirt, by Good Luck
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
GLASSCOCK WILL
FILL VACANCIES
sccres Of Places to Be Filled--Many
Wheeling people Among Those
Whose Terms Expire.

Charleston, w. Va. April Gov.
er1or Glosscock will have no less
than score OF appointments to make
between now and the 30th day OF
June in filling the two judicial cir.
cults and eighteen members OF boards.
Three OF the appointments are already
dne--the time of the app0intees on
the West Virginia Humane Society
having expired on March 81.
The appointments OF greatest i'm.
portance, IL the judgships OF the Nine
teenth and Twentieth circuits are
eliminated, is a successor to John A.
Sheppard, whose term as a member
OF the Board OF Control expires on
June 80. 1t is a pretty good wager
that Mr.. Sheppard will be his own
successor for six-year term.
The term OF NJ. c. Tough, OF Fair.
mont. as member OF the State Board
Of Regents, will expire on June 30
There is some discussion as TO wheth-
err he will be reappointed. He was
appointed by Governor Glasscock in
July, 1909.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08

not know rule or a code of rules II
they met either in the middle Of a
etreet.
II have had a good deal to do with
rules during my legislative life. |
reported. as a member OF the Commit
tee on Rules, in the F'ifty-frst Con-
gress, what was then known by an
almost unanimous press and by a vic
lent minority, as the infamous Reed
rule. That code was thrown open
to amendment, with two days gen
eral debate, and with the most perfect
freedom OF amendment. And at that
time the republicans had a majority
CT five. You now have a majority Of
sixty-three. submit to you that, AS
you are now Topping your wings to-
gether en- that side. and have com
pIete harmony and solidarity. that
perchance you might from the stand
noint of propriety give the minority
chance to offer amendments to the
rules.
"And now u Is said that we have a
unanimous consent calendar. am
glad that we have. Along with that
Is the saying in the language OF the
distinguished gentleman from Kan
sas (Mr. Murdock) and the universal
representation OF the up-lift maya
zines, that it is no longer necessary
to crawl upon your knees, hat In
hand, to ask the Speaker for recog-
n'tlon for unanimous consent.
mo, no; the Speaker is a member
of the House. ! am member OF the
House. and | never felt less like dy-
ing than do new. When the I'M
anfmous consent calendar Is called II
my judgment prompts me to object to
the consideration OF a bill, no doubt
the man in charge of that bill win
figuratively come on his hands and
knees, with hat in hand, even the
gentleman from Kansas (Mr. Muir
dock) trying to convince his cc-mem-
Der on the floor that the cnsideration
OF that bill ought not to be objected
to-"
Mr.. Cannon sharply criticised the
rules for not permitting the dis
charge OF the Rules Committee itself
and declared that "Czar Clark would
be no more nor less of "Czar" than
was the former Speaker.
Mr.. Cannon also complained that
no method was provided for the so
cialist minority from Wisconsin" or
''any other gentleman with Wild
eyed or sensible proposition" to OBJ
tain the discharge OF committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
NEW ELK OFFICERS
WERE INSTALLED
Interesting Ceremony Performed BY
Retiring Exalted Ruler C. C.
Westrater.
From the World Of Thursday:

From The World OF Thursday:
The Martinsburg lodge of Ellss held
regular meeting last night with good
attendance OF the membership.
G. G. Westrater, retiring exalted
ruler, installed the newly elected of
ficers for the ensuing year as follows:
H. s. Cushwa, exalted ruler; Edw. l..
Hess. esteemed leading knight: II. A.
Downs. esteemed loyal knight: II. o.
Evans, esteemed lecturing knight: w.
A. Gordan. secretary; Frank J. Tram
NELL. treasurer; w. A. Roush. trustee:
Jesse Bell. tiler.
Exalted Ruler Cushwa appointed
the following persons as the board of
governors: Il. L. Hess. Fl. A. Downs,
II. o. Evans and G. M. Selbert.
After the installation ceremony the
Elks present we're regarded with a
bounteous spread at the expense or
the incoming officers, which was high
ly enjoyed and pleasant social hour
was spent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
MINORITY FIGHTS
NEW HOUSE RULES
Former Speaker cannon's spseeh the
Feature Of Four Hour oebate--pres-
idsnts Message Was Brief.

Washington, April e.--Both Houses
of Congress listened yesterday 10
President Taft's brief message urging
the adoption OF the reciprocity agree
nsent with Canada.
Then, with the Senate adjourned
the Democratic House proceeded
further with its organization by adept
ing new set of rules.
To a great extent the new rules are
a repetition OF those that have been
handed down by many Congresses In
the past The democrats claim that
the greatest reform is In taking away
from the Speaker his power 10 appoint
committees and to designate the
chairman of each committee The
aew rules provide for the election
OF committees and their chairmen.
The second reform is return TO
the former democratic practice OF
permitting legislation on appropria-
ton bills when that legislation tends
to reduce the expenditures of the s-t-
erRment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
governor HAS
NO AUTHORITY
Declines to Act on Two Bills Present.
ed to Him Long After Leeisla-
ture Adjourned.

Charleston, w. Va, April 6.--Gover-
nor Glasscock has returned the two
bills sent to him on April by the as
sistant clerk of the house and the
clerk of the senate with a letter no
tifying the two clerks that he is of
the opinion that he has no author
ity to either approve or disapprove
the bills, or either of them, and
therefore declined to take any ac-
ton in the matter.
These were house bin No 3, to
cure defective deeds and acknowl-
edgements thereto, and senate bill
Nc. 119. amnding and re-enact-
ing section IL of chapter IL of the
acts of 1872. relating to the indie
pendent school districts of Wheeling.
These bills were engrossed, but had
never been sent to the governor for
his approval or disapproval, as was
the case with several other measures
The committee on enrolled bills had
never reported the bills to either the
house or tn senate according to the
clerks.
In returning the bills to the
clerks of the senate and house the
governor sent the following let
ter:
Charleston, W. Va,
April /, 1911.
Messrs. John T. Harris, Clerk of the
Senate, and viii A. Strickler,
Clerk Of the House of Dele
gates. City.
Gentlemen
/ herewith return engrossed SEN
ate bill 1f9, being a bill to amend
and re-enact section 10 of chapter
II, OF the acts of 1872, relating to
the independent school district of
Wheeling, which seems to have
passed the senate on February Is,
1911, and passed the house OF dele
gates on February 20, 1911; also
engrossed house bill No 2 being a
bill to cure defective deeds and ae-
acknowledgements thereto, and the re-
cordation thereof, and making a
certified or attested copy thereof,
competent evidence in lieu OF the
original, which bill seems to have
passed the house OF delegates. with
its title on January 81, 1911, and
the senate on February "a, 1911,
which were handed to me on this
date. AS the late session OF the leg
islature adjourned on February "a,
1911. and the bills above referred to
were not presented to me until this
date, am of the opinion that / have
no authority to either approve or
disapprove said bills, or either oil
them, and therefore take no action
with respect thereto.
Yours very truly,
VIM. r. GLASSCOCK,
Governor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
CHERRY RUN NOTES.
Interesting Notes Gathered BY Our
Lively correspondent.

Cherry Run, W. Va, April 3.-Mr.
Stephen Hasenbuhler went to Cumber-
land Thursday where he will visit
friends for sometime.
Messrs. Ollin P. and Omar r. Fresh
our were visitors to Cumberland this
week
Mr.. A. N. Butts, OF Martinsburg,
spent part of last week with friends
in this place.
Mr.. c. T. Strcuse was a business
caller to Big Pool Thursday night.
MIR. Ed. Stuckey. of Baxter, was
here on business Wednesday.
Messrs. J. l.. Riser and c. L. Butts
spent Thursday night with friends at
Johnsontown.
MIR. Elmer Boyd, of Baxter, was a
pleasant caller her Wednesday.
Mr.. H. Golf Chase, of Laurel Hill,
spent Wednesday with friends in this
place.
Mr.. r. s.. Miller, OF Hedgesville, was
a business caller to this place Tues
day.
to friends in Williamsport, Pa.
Mr.. j. w. Rhoe was a business call
er to Cumberland one day this week.
MIR. John Long spent Friday in Ha-
gerstown.
Mr.. G. M. Freshour was a business
caller to Marti1sbrg Saturday.
Mr.. M. w. Fulton was in Hagers-
town Monday on business.
Mr., j. Edward Butts, of Laurel Hill,
was business caller to this place
Wednesday.
MIR. Harry ShriFer, of Baxter, was a
pleasant caller here Saturday.
Mr.. Bert Stearmes, OF Locust Hill,
was here on business. Friday.
Mr.. Samuel Chase was a business
caller at Baxter Monday.
Mr.. w, HI. Somers spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Berkeley
Springs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
WHiTEcAPS WHIP MAN.
One Member of Gang Prays AS Blows
Are Rained On Victim.

Are Rained On Victim.
Winchester Va, April 6.--Mullea
Mcfarland. young married man liv-
ing on the farm OF Alonzo Rudolph at
Orequon, Frederick county. is in a
serious condition as a result OF being
beaten with hickory sticks and
switches late Tuesday night by a
crowd of whitecaps. They broke open
McF'arland's house and dragged him
into field where the punishment was
administered.
The whitecaps based their action on
gossip that Mcfarland had not proper
ly cared for his wife. This gossip Nc
Farland and his friends declare base
less.
While the whipping was in progress
one OF the whitecaps knelt and prayed
that Mcfarland might repent and do
better. Warrants were issued yester-
day for the arrest cf nine members or
the gang, recognized by Mcfarland
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
New PASTORS announcements.

Rev. ID. B. Gates, the newly appoint
Ell pastor OF the Hedgesville charHS,
Methodist Episcopal church. will
preach as follows on Sunday, April Q,
1911: Hedgesville, at 1890 a. m;
Hedges Chapel at 800 p. M; Zones
Spring, at 730 y. m. The official
boards OF each church is requested to
meet Cha pastor for few minutes a.
the close OF the sermon at each place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
Ryneal Fair Opens.
from The World OF Thursday

Ryneal Co. No. / opened ten
nights fair last night In the rink under
favorable conditions. barring the
weather. The rink Is decorated for
the occasion and the place Is generally
attractive. There will be music and
dancing everv night and the young
people are assured CT pleasant time.
People should patronize the fair and
help the firemen along.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
Wedding Invitations.

Invitations have been received here
to the wedding OF Mrs. Iva Lee Miller,
of Brewton, Ala, to Edward Leigh Nc
MILAN which will take place Thursday
evening, April 20. The bride-elect has
visited in this city several times as
the guest Of Miss Mabel Crawford, the
two young ladies having been school
mates at school in Baltimore, and Is
well known to many Of the young PEG
pie here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
HURT IN MILLS.
Boyd oliver Lets 1and slip Into
cardlng Machine.
From The World of THURSDAY:

Yesterday evening about 1880 Boyd
Oliver, young man residing on
North High street, was painfully in
Jumed in the Cassimer Mill. He Is a
carder and works on the nigh. force.
Shortly after the machine started his
left hand slipped into it while en-
deavoring to remove some waste. The
wires of the carder badly lacerated
his fingers. and in his effort to pull his
hand out CT the machine the hook
shaped wires cut the flesh severely on
the back and palm of his hand. Dr.
ToakiH dressed the wounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
His Mistake.

Bill-"And what did the old man say
when you asked for his daughter
Jill" Ordered me to leave the house =
"And what did you say?"
II asked him if he took me for house
mover
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08

Ethel Did Mabel get that six-shoot-
er she spoke of providing herself with as
a protection against burglars
Evelyn No; she got a six-footer. 49,
Judge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
Mo Wonder.

s'Why did he change the name Of his
pretty little home from The Nut-shell's''
HE got tired of having passing hu-
morists ring his bell tc ask If the kernel
was in"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
FEDERAL COURT
ADJOURNED
Harry Wyatt and John creque Not In
dieted by The Grand Jury--6oot-
ieoaers Sentenced.


from The World OF Thursday.
At the session of Federal Court yes
terday afternoon William G. Plant, a
letter carrier OF Clarksburg pleaded
guilty 70 the change of stealing a let
ter and was sentenced to pay fine OF
$3.50 and undergo months irprison-
ment in he Harrison county Jail.
Hootleegers Sentenced.
The following persons pleaded gull
ty to the charge of selling liquor with
out license and each was sentenced
yesterday and today to 80 days in Jail
and pay fine of 800:
William Johnson TO Taylor county
Jail; George Boss to Hancock county;
Mike Slovic TO Hancock county; Ern-
est Mazarello tt Taylcr county, Dick
Benson to Harrison county; VIM. Har-
mon to Taylor county; James Butler
to Randolph county; D. Shutleworth
and Henry Smith to Taylor county;
James Albert to Randolph county;
Dennis Carroll and Harry Folstick to
Ohio county.
Frank Barbeck, indicted for bootleg
gi1g, was RENTED to Clarksburg for
trial.
In the case of C. H. Glover. charged
with same offence, the jury brought in
q verdict of not guilty.
The case of John Thomas, same of
fence, was RENTED to Philippi for
trial at May term Of court.
Cases Of James Mitchell and Buch
Peters, same offence, we're RENTED to
Clarksburg for trial at April term OF
court next week.
In the case of Harry A. Wyatt, this
city, charged with selling beer in a
club room that he manages in the
Hobbs building, the grand jury this
morning found not true bill based on
the evidence presented.
John P. Creque, saloon keeper OF
this city. was also not indicted by the
grand jury this morning on the charge
of cling liquors under another man S
name
In the damage suit of J. Walter
O'Boyle. of Washington and John L.
Whitmore, OF Martinsburg, against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the
destruction of some timber land in
Morgan county, Judge Dayton this
morning set the case for trial here at
the September term OF U. S. Court.
The grand and petit jurors were dis
charged at this mornings session.
Court convened this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. The docket was cleared
the remaining causes being either con
timed. settled or dismissed, and court
adjourned for the term at 1880.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
Cut Flowers For Easter.

Leave your orders now. Prices and
quality guaranteed. Burdettes Book
and Stationery Store 4S-2t