davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

sBEEP-Receipts. 2ics ,i slsaayy; q 100 :" -
East Buffalo. July R RrSy' zoo:
800, SLOW anu 52 lower s. 5OaSg -. HOGs--Hee.
c.pts 2eoo slow and s e ,G, 70 ,5 &c yorers
~ js7 Is pigs So s5as7 r2gss. SS sH2EP
go E. 50Gs5 50: diaries, So loGS' ~ .Lsen
stags' ,S,spS Receipts. 1000; active: s--sp
aha LAMBS 25c lower; handy lambs sous '''
S'''-' TDy Telegraph to The Tribune oo.
rIscttcaly bare: demand light; priGces naI ps
~, ,s5.. no sales worth mention ~, oo'tet.ts-.
$50 o6O. good 70 choice heavy on l oC .i a. "a
1890 srs stead. choice medium 70 heaNs, - go
AZ olnets =" aes SO 6DqSG 20: best pigs an9
iigbt Sc o56S6 IS. common 10 Ne1iG i.,.o53 fsir
S1Ssn5 SEEEP-No receipts. out ~, slsSt - '''
while quality poor; sales were Al - I'm and
'rn,isVille JuIv l5.-Recelpts OF s.'.p 60
l-ouls 10 ,oal,nR a total Of 42h9l I0I -
ven as against 43 500 last week ano 30 GOOD
",rYes-ondi1g week last year. IAere va -.
ottye demand FOR choice lambs. ana - .oii',g
I on sale gave an advantage TO ne s, s,l,.7
,rbe market ruled steady 20 \ slass- MS -,
.--.tb tbe hulk Of best lamf- 80 ~
-, rholce heavy Central nentu' NI '". =, .nS
eN,id bjgier. seconds 81 25qS4 -; culls' = "I
"a. Tar sheep. So - down, rle'l9H d.ll .,,,5
-, On dull ana selling as low az 'c A i'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool July l5-wHEATmspo,,. s''f lgiy
~ - a. October. 6s SID December. -
Sad. coRN-spot Amer,can mixed p. pa M, -
mes Arm. September. rs sd: October. =
6I.d. FLOUR-Winter patents rs B1rrrr
in Tondon Pacific Coast). Z n = l5s. BttF
=" rytra India mess. as Sd. PORK-Prnne
mess western, rs 90. HAMS-short cur. -
"a III To- 70s BACON-Cumberiand car, 'is;
short rib. 56s Cd. clear bellies 53s. long clear
niddles ligat OBS. heavy, 52s Sd. snort Gear
Racks AIS Cd. HOULDERS-Square. II TO
19 h. as cd. LARD-Prime western i,eri os
ais Cd. American refined, pals. as vi
CEEESE-Canadian. white now. 5Is 81 Gol-
ored. SIS Cd. BUTTER-Good United Sla.TS.
nominal URPENTINE-Spirits. SIS. RosiN
common. lis %. PETROLEUM Renn.1.
6i,d LINSEED OIL, AS. COLrONsEEp
refined. spot. 27s 4isd TALLOW-
Australian in London, 32s 81.
London July 1J.-SUGAR-Raw, centrfu-
gal Ias 10g,d: rnuscovsdo lis 81. LINsEED
Calcutta. July-Ausust; Sos %, L IL: II
TROL EUM-Amerlcan refined. 80 spiIps'
ed TURPENTINE-Spirit SIS IT %.
strained. lls %, hne. lbs
Antwerp July l5.-PETROLETM u. 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BURGLARS OVERCoATS.

"Ab" he went on. when ! had said that
failed 20 see the use OF such a shabby
,,d thing you haven't seen all Each
cos, have here. and each suit, however
-,psed and patched they may appear. has
crs sound pocket at least. Yes. there is
one rocket that is as sound a bell. or
csc where would they put away the things
,bev gete Look here.
He held up an old overcoat that was
mining green with age. II would have
looked shabby on the poorest alien. But
10 old rogue showed me what a deceitful
garment IL was The sleeves, though look
Ing ON the outside 20 be patched and worn
,hreadhare az the elbows. contained each
large and useful pocket in the lining. In
side the lining OF the coat itself, artfully
arranged. there were no fewer than
aozen rockets i'm rows right round. These
,oekats were made OF strong, new cloth,
sri we're quite unnot.ceable until pointed
at. for old. thin lining material was sewn
over them. and torn in places a S genuine
second hand coat would be. A casual in
.7scrion u the coat. and you would GER
,sinly have said that you couldn't put any
thing into il without IL falling out again
through some hole or other. These coats
mostly rockets. are chiefly made Tor
S-rrIa~s and thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MIKADO'S DAILY LIFE.

The FNnperor of Japan is "a plain. hard
working monarch in these crowded DAYS o.
national expansion. Immediately after the
morning toilet he calls for all the news
papers OF Toxic and not few or those OF
.nther cities. II is not a careless glance
that he gives TO them. Keeping in touch
with the heart throbs OF the nation and
tie world and with the fast pacing race or
affairs is not a matter for carelesshess,
arowing country. Some one has said that
The Mikado's keen sense for news would
surprise the editor OF great daiy' IRE
fast of a few pieces of buttered toast ana
a Gun OF coffee. At the morning meal, as a
Usual thing. no rice or any native dish Is
served. London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July ij-wool sales were continued;
offerings 10 5s1 bales LARGELY OF croSsbreds ana
readily taken by the home trade al nrfn
prices. Merinos were absorbed by %" 'p1t-
nent. Victoria secured wero in request ana
realized good prices. NeNt W ak's Offer - -
will consist OF 66 400 bales Following - 10
DAYS sale In detail: New South Wales. lepp
bales: secured. is igdd1s 9isd. greasy. 81
is "a: Queensland 100 bales. greasy li1p y
Ia I'D. Victoria 200 bales; secured Ist
% SID greasy So ais 2ied. south Austria
La 600 bales: secured 10 I'D n Is I "a, greasy
-dd1s I'D West Australia. -on bales greasy,
IA T9tsd. New Zealand 400 bales. secured.
11iadd Is ID. greasy. g.. Is lisd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
OUTFITS FOR BEGGARS.

"a branch OF my line that brings me IN
a good profit is rigging UP beggars. LOOK
g, this suit. There IS a gap in each elbow
the cuffs are torn. the waistcoat has only
tho buftons on IL and the trousers are
ratcbed tiu the cloth which the original
pair was made Of can't be found. Ana yer
there is a good. sound pocket IN thehl' Fu'
en- on. with this denied old bowler or one
Of them green old caps, and you VIII loon
the part 10 life. But not with them ooots'
tough" he added as an afterthought' ne
fshed out a pair from an odd corner win
socks % match There were no toes III
ether The boots had apparently never
seen backing With these on one wouId
COX as miserable wretch as il is possible
70 find in a days march.
What about COST" l asked.
well. they run from six boz 20 d SOW
ereign The dearer they are the better the
inside arrangements. the pockets and so
On And that quick change coat IS worth
Guild every bit Of II. Many thiei mas
had cause 10 thank me for a coat Ike that
Most Of them pay me in weekly install
ments and I can tell YOU that they are
more to be- trusted 10 keep their word than
are many who 90 10 a West End tailor
N rg-out. Perhaps II they are very
hard up they will skip a week or two but
a. the first bit Of good. luck that comes
her way they call in and pay up.
Outside his shop is simply the legend
Second Hand Clothes Dealer and II l
"a called as an ordinary customer l
Should have got a good second hand SUIT
and should nave lost a deal OF interesting
eiormat!On. Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SPECIAL FOR PICKPoCKETs.

Here is another that's very useful he
said taking down a blue serge overcoat
from one Of the pegs. I'll put II on. ne
did 50. and IL appeared TO fit him as though
So FOR him Now turn round for a
sscond."
turned my back, and next moment ne
,ppeared in front Of me wearing gray
tweed overcoat
The same one, sir" he said, chuckhns
81 ny amazement, turned inside out.
He explained its use 10 me.
say I am a pickpocket. l put on
bowler hat and this coat with the blue
.srre side out. I snatch some old codser S
watch and make a belt for 1t down a dark
turning In "A moment l have turned H.
thrown away the bowler put on a gray
CAP 10 match the transformed coat ana l
walk past the old gentleman. VINO Is slV'he
an excited description Of my other self 70
s,oHd policeman. l may even help 10 look
for myself in the search that follows!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

,-,,i-.co riIv IA revival or the eNpol' go 80
nee, strength TO-DAY into the lnaih"t ~
n ,tot B,,llIsh estimates regarding INC crop -
the Northwest gave help; ~ t,i '' 49, night
lrbo end Of the DAY. however leit corn L.
10 10 iab.c aud oats oH "a 20 10 ss 81
,,1rod,,cts finished all the way from I"e 'oS9 ~
lTizc gain. - ..,-ibrte5 20 shorts
.ororing because meat and lara slllmes's -
80, . g. Ire week were far snort or A'1
ago when the pt was cleared PORK 'a r,S. bumg
Iuc .,T, a, las, nights level Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

bulk. s25 20 sacks: middling. s26 30 2 CIV, reu
dog $40; homny chop, SIS bulk s2o 70 SACHS
PROyIsioNs-oui.t Receipts at the West sss
ye.oOo hogs. with $500 at Kansas City ana
5000 at Omaha Chicago had ~, y1V ooo me-" next
,.my . RSEK So sSor. % ess :5
BEEF-stesdy; mess. $40 5oas11; family
ssI 49, Pnss Sc 81 BEEF sHg'i HAasoa.t
saI 50 a $40 g. DRESSED HoGs.o.steaddyyo;
Bacs.' ss $50 sS, ID sa A., i SsGsheTs" ofi led
IA ID, loalOnc. Picked hams steady LtS IS
rALLow.ouiet: city. .Ie COUNT" s2s@
ss5c: city quiet: 7sc refined barely steady
South America, o csc; Continent s.6oc; Brazil
kegs 1886. Compound quiet;
sTEARIND-ouie'; OlsO' loe' city lard '08
sUGAR-R.Hned heavily oversod Delay ~
shipments Undertons arm; WIN ., pfi f5c net.
less per cent cash. Following prices heti
Jess discount Of per cent for cash: SrySt do
in cases OF - 5-lb cartons 750c; Eagle TAO
lets 8$5c: cut loaf. 505c' crusneu, ISL ',
mould A. 500. cubes. Eagle Old DasS p o,ed
z 40c: xxx powdered. 5.30c; powdered am
coarse powdered. 5.25c; f'uit powdered arr
Eagle extra raTd s9s s ssoe Eagle 2 S sb
Eagle 2lb bags do, ?45e, AN, b b Sass do do
5s0c; IS and 50 lb bags do, 5.2Oc; Eagle me
or standard granulated and diamond a. . - 20
<,nfectioners SC; No l, &c; No :, t.soc' - ..
DOC; No 4, 4s5c No 3. 4.soc; No o. :, '2 'c
10 7 zoe: No s. 465c. No .. 46Oc; 40 ~.
S5c. No IL 4JOc; No IL, 445c, Nos IL. ~
and ~, 440c. ,. ,,i,,
RICE Fairly active. Undertone quite
WOIAssEs AND sYRUPS-Unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine easy
RosIn and tar unchanged. .-o-
OiIs-finseed oil unchanged. Refined petro-
Ieuni steady at recent prices. ,a
COTTONSEED OHl-The bears pro pr. ", .
very weak market with last prices about 'al-
noints net lower Local contract prices $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD (LEARANCEs

COTTON-Quiet. Early decline practically
recoyered in the later trading. old crop posi-
tons showed considerable hrmness, and me
general list closed steady at an advance or
points 10 A decline OF points. Trade BUY
ing and bull support OF the near positions
nhsscleI the decline early and led 20 covering
nv shorts for over thu week end, wh!ch
seemed 10 account for the rally from the low
noint and some close observers OF the tradln.
thouaht that the action OF the market sug-
rested renewal OF aggressive bull support
next week should the weather turn dry IN
,he western belt and should the rains which
are now being complained Of In the central
belt continue Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
INSIDE HIS SHOP.

oourd his shop he had hanging up all
,.rss Of ancient pieces Of clothing Rusty
..,.,ackets. old, tattered. shabby trousers.
.,,ssv looking caps. and overcoats that
- left behind any semblance Of the lat
:. .,vle. There were complete suits. all
s.,ched and mended-and artfully mended
hey we're
Won know" said the criminals tailor.
.-bsre are people I'm the world who, the
,,or4 they appear respectable, the more
,,s,r poverty is 10 be seen. I tore that
cal, FOR instance, and those big stitches
a.. carefully faxed so that it would seem
:, though tncy were done by a man who
,,s never before used a needle and
thread
The whole suit looked TO be on it's last
,.rs The pockets were torn at the corners.
,be cuffs we're frayed. the collar Of the
,seket was greasy and badly wanted brush
Tag and il boosted only one button. The
rs,s,coat and trousers were in At cOndi-
IN, 10 match the Jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
PRESERVING THE RECORDS.

The clocks are set TO run only three
hours in order To prevent the continuous
remarking of the points on the cylinders
which would obiterate the record. Inc
az erage fight is only little more than
two hours. and the records show by
little mark Of the pen points when the
instrument strikes the ground. Some
times it stops the clock, but generally
il continues to record for the full three
hour period. After the instrument IS
recovered, the soot-covered surface OF
the sheet is treated with shellac, which
makes permanent record OF II. lr the
balloon is not found for months and
remains out in the weather, nature &C
complishes this fixing process without
assistance. and the record Is preserved
anyway.
The balloons go up at the rate or
about ten miles an hour in leaving the
earth but travel at double that speed
in the upper attitudes The operators
keep them I'm sight with theodolite, as
il would be impossible 10 find them with
the naked eye i've minutes after they
have left the earth. BY keeping the tele-
scope OF the theodolite trained on them
they can be kept under observation
sometimes during the entire fight. With
this instrument II is also possible TO de-
termine the direction Of the wind and
its velocity In the currents traversed by
the balloon.
Last year this government carried out,
to limited degree. experiments Of this
nature, but never before has the matter
been made an international affair, and
the results attained are being eagerly
sought after by the meteorological
scientists Of the entire world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

FLOUR AND MEAI-Quiet sprins pat
ents s5Rs5 %; winter straights. ~ % y - 20
winter patents. 81 30Gs+ 30. spring cisaus'
81 s5asi 20. extra No ] winter ~ 40 as 30;
Extra 10 . winter. 81 :a@ 80 80. Kansas
.,r,ixhts 81 2OaS4 as fancy spring patents.
Nse15 RYE FLOTR-Quiet: fair 10 good.
q. i5dssi0 choice 10 fancy. IS 1885 as
coRTMEAL-Firm. kiln dried ~ rs. Rag
uEAT~Firm. rne white and yellow, 81 $50
q, "a, coarse 81 sonfi as. FEED--Western
spring. s25 10 standard middllns. s2s go: nour
DO. 1855, red dog, $50 co. city bran. va 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
TAILOR FOR CRIMINALS |
cost,,mes of Every Sort for the
HabituaI LaWbreaker.
nFALER WAS ONCE A THIEF
ont Found He Could Make More
Money Supplying His Pals
with Useful Apparel.

:. ,ook mo considerable time. and no in
considerable amount OF money, to convince
e~' ,bs; was only in search OF copy"
h''a orce he was convinced he willingly
'u' mo some Of the secrets OF his trade
'tyou, did you come TO start?" l asked.
.nvsu" said he. with srin. Il was a
-, myself once. but that don't pay as
~. does once. in my early days. wanted
Ia old sailors togs for a little game
,,avin' ! was hard put TO get EN-. and
, suddenly thought what good thing any
~, would make out of fakin' up clothes
- these little emergencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

n AEMPERATURE of ninety-four
"A degrees below zero was recorded
"ithin eighteen miles of Omaha
the other day. although at the
same time the thermometer In the Ne
oraska capital registered AZ degrees
ABOVE the zero mark-a difference OF
l1i degrees in distance of eighteen
miles. The eighteen miles was not
measured on the earth's surface. how
ever Tor the low temperature probably
the greatest degree of natural cold ever
recorded. was obtained by one of the
United States government weather bal
looms at height of 95,O40 feet-eighteen
miles up in the air.
For some time the United States and
hve OF the great European nations have
been searching the very highest layers
or the earth's atmosphere in an effort to
tear from nature some of the secrets by
which the climate of the earth is af
fected. and Omaha is the point at which
the United States officials are making
their tests. The other countries en-
gagged in the work are Great Britain.
France, Germany, Belgium and Italy.
When the data are complete each OF
these nations will exchange with each
of the others a full detail Of the expert
ments conducted by it's own experts.
BY conducting similar experiments
simultaneously over so great a portion
Of the earth's surface II is hoped TO get
information from which may be de
duced facts of vast importance to the
meteorological bureaus of the several
countries which have engaged in the
work.
One reason for the selection Of Omaha
lay in the fact that at Fort Omaha, on
the outskirts of the city, the government
maintains a great plant for the gener-
alton OF hydrogen gas by eectrolysis-
the only one on this continent. Hydro
gen gas is imperative in conducting
these weather" experiments because
they are carried on by automatic in
struments conveyed aloft by balloons
weather balloons. Cunning mechanical
arrangements they are, and they regis
ter height, velocity, temperature, hu-
mildly. and all sorts of facts desired by
the scientists who are engaged in this
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
cLovERSEED PRICES.

ro,sdo JuIv ID CLOvERsEED -- Cash,
"a 400, october December and March, 9I5c
Al SIKE-Prime and August 0.20c. TlMO-
THY-August. q. 6Oc; september. o'ooc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Yes,er-


Liverpool cables: Spot cotton quiet; sales. 1000
bales; speculation and export. 300. American
600: Imports 1900 none American: middling
upland. 7.sld. Futures opened STEADY. ihq4
points higher: closed quiet, ! point lower to =
noint higher on old crop and unchanged 70 l
point higher on new crop July 40. July
August. 7s3ikd: August September. 7lg1d, sep
,enb.r- October. 6S3izd: October November.
674isd. November December. 6oel,d BeSem Der
Januarv Gsiad: January February. bbvd. teo-
ruary- March, o rod: Msrch-April, cid.
COFFEE-Market showed renewed hrmness
and there was sharp advance, particularly IN
the near months, as result or Dull support
trade buying and covering by shorts. There was
nothing in the way Of news 20 alarm the short
Interest apparently. but July contract maturity
Is now rapidly approaching. and the action or
The market suggested that there may stlll Do
acme speculative short interest, which Is hndins
4, easter 20 cover contracts at an advance IMAM
10 secure coffee for delivery. Market closed
drm owing 20 the holidays there were no
cables from either the Hayre or the Brazilian
markets. and Hamburg reported a decline 81 i.
nfennig Spot firm. with quotations on the basis
Of 13Sal3itc for Rio No !. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

and humidity at all points on the trip
set to run three hours turns a metal
cylinder three complete revolutions dur
ing that period Four metal arms, each
carrying stylus point. make a series
OF scratches on the SCOT covered surface
of this cylinder during the three revolu-
tons. and this constitutes the record
that is transcribed by the experts after
the instrument is recovered. One arm
records only base line, but that Is the
all important feature, as II is from that
line the experts compute the departures
after the instrument is tested In COM
parison with surface conditions after
recovery.
The pressure recording arm is con-
trolled by a series Of levers connecting
with little cylinder. from which the
air is partially exhausted. The outside
air pressure at varying heights causes
change in this cylinder that is unerringly
recorded on the SCOT covered sheet.
Just above IL is the temperature arm
Win It's levers, connecting Will ihO'"'
well in which are two circular strips OF
thin metal. each sensitive TO changes OF
temperature by expansion or contrac-
ton and similarly recorded on the sheet.
The upper arm records the varying
humidity Of the air These levers con-
meet with a strand Of three human hairs
which is kept taut by hair spring ar
rangement. These hairs have mad all
moisture removed from them by cnem-
ical process, and it Is due TO thelr
stretching or shrinking that the moisture
Of the air Is measured. Should there be
an increase OF moisture In the air sur
rounding the balloon, the hair lengthens'
and the minutest change is inscribed on
the cylinder. If the air becomes dryer
the moisture is withdrawn and the hair
becomes shorter, and the metal arm re-
spends accordingly. Many experiments
have been made with a view TO securing
fiber equally as sensitive as a human
hair. but none has yet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
THE HIGHER THE COLDER
now Government Tests Weather
18 Miles Up in Air.

\ IEMPERATURE of ninety four
degrees below zero was recorded
within eighteen miles of Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

The instruments carried by the bal
IONS record the pressure. tempera ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Actual figures Satuiu~'
morning. 80
ra,aIs national Rna
state banks .....,,.-
Totals. trust companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.New +Export, b anosi.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-14
Boston Trip.

Rev. a. S. Trump, pastor of the
Lutheran church has for some time
been getting up a personly con-
Quoted tour OF party OF his friends in
this city for trip TO Boston and New
York and other points partly by water
and partly by rail. The trip takes II
days and costs S4S. The company con-
sisting of some sixteen persons left
here on Tuesday last for Baltimore
where they took the boat Those III
the party are:
Rev. G. 81 Trump, Luther Spe-
row, Mrs George Showers, Miss JOS
ephine Showers, Miss Eva Showers,
Miss Eva Kilmer, Miss Minnie That
cher, Miss Mamie Small, Miss Rosa
Ziil. Mrs. VIM. IL. Bowers, Mrs. Ida
Thrasher, of Martinsburg; Miss Exile
Stephey, Miss Anna Stephey, Hagers-
town, Miss Ethel Myers, Miss Janet
Myers, Marion, Pa, Miss Lucia Beltz-
hoover, Miss Nellie Entler, of Shep-
herdstown
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-14

On the 18th ofJuly tour men en- pIoy-
ed IN the vicinity Of KeIlei's on the Ia.
q .. Just west II Harpers Ferry, Ior-
rowed horse nom the employer OF
one OF their number and drove to
Hafpers Ferry and while there finding
the town dry went on to the dive kept
o Spenser OH the other side Of The
river, there they got loaded up. On
the return they drove the horse into
one OF the quarry holes and the whole
Quilt took a tumble The horse WAS
Killed, the buggy was broken to pieces
aud all four men was seriously hurt.
Two are lying at the veuning hospital
in charlestown dying. The one leaves
worthy wife and several small child
ren. That however gives the man
who sold the stun to the men no con-
Germ. He got the little bit Of money
and he cares nothing for what the
mother and children suffer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-14
Camp Meeting.

The Southern Methodist churches OF
Paynes' chapel and Rest, Va, under
the leadership of their pastor, Rev. f.
A. Strother, and an enthusiast C COM
mittee' with Mr.. J j. Ridgeway AZ
chairman and l.. A. Payne, secretary
and J. w Setback treasurer will hold
a ten days meeting in the WOODS of Mr.
Hill one-fourth of mile from Ridge
way station on the C. V. r. r. begin
ming August 4, 1911 at 3 p. M. A large
tent accommodating 300 persons and a
tabernacle will be erected Oh the
ground also buildings for comfort and
lunches. Any persons or families de-
string to erect tents on the ground will
be privileged to do so when desired
tents will be PROVIDED by the committee
at reasonable cost.
For further information apply to q. e.
Ridgeway, w. Va, or Rev. +. a.
Strother, Brucetown, Virginia. "A
number of distinguished preachers
have been invited to help in the meet
ipgs and will probably be present
among them are Rev, }. Z. Stump, }.
II. Light, J. w. Duffey, w. Hardesty,
and Bishop Denny.