davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
SIMPLICITY of EnQfIsh.

Do you know how many words in
the English language mean "crowd?'
To a foreigner, anxious to master the
language, it was explained that a
crowd of ships is termed a feet, while
fleet of sheep is called a flock.
Further, a flock CT girls Is called a
bevy. a bevy of wolves is called a
pack, and a pack OF thieves is called
q gang, and gang of angels is call
ed a host, and host of porpoises Is
called a shcal, and a shoal of buff
faloes is called a herd, and herd OF
children is called a troop, and troop
OF cartridges is called a covey, and a
covey of beauties Is called galaxy,
and a galaxy of ruffians is called a
horde, and horde of rubbish is call
ed heap, and heap of oxen is call
ed a drove, and a drove of black
guards is called a mob, and a mob
OF whales Is called a school, and A
school of worshipers is called a con-
eregation, and a congregation of en-
gineers is called corps, and corps
OF robbers is called band, and a
band OF bees is called a swarm, and
a swarm of people is called a crowd,
London Answers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
STATE BEHIND IN
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
Small Per Cent. Of Improved High
ways in West Virginia AS Shown
BY Recent Report.

Washington, May 26.-Only 1.94
per cent. of the roads of West Vir-
ginia have been improved, accord
ing to table prepared by the office
Of public roads of the Department
of Agriculture. This does not in
clude roads improved with a split
log drag.
The statement shows that there is
In the state a total of 32,10S miles
of public roads. or the total num-
Der of miles, 3O7 have been dragged,
5439 miles have been improved with
stone; 1876 miles have been i'm
proved with gravel; and the total
of all improved roads in the state,
outside Of dragged roads is 5s.4
miles.
is shown to have the largest mileage
of improved roads Of all the counties
il the state, with 16S miles, while
Ohio county comes next with 15s
miles. The list of counties which have
improved roads is given as follows:
Berkeley, 65 miles; Brooke, 1e: Ca
bell, rs; Fayette, rs; Gilmer, IA
mile; Harrison, 10; Jefferson, 1858;
Kanawha,2; Mcdowell, Z; Marion,
25; Marshall 70; Mercer, "a; Mon
ongalia, 40: Ohio, 1856; Pocahontas, 4;
Taylor, 8; Tyler, 6.25; Wetzel, 20;
Wood, 6.
Thirty-six counties are reported
as having from one to fifty miles Of
dragged roads, Harrison county hav-
ing the largest mileage of dragged
road, with so miles.
The following counties are re-
ported as having no improved roads
at all: Barbour. Boone, Calhoun,
Clay, Mason, Mingo. Nicholas, Pen
dleton. Peasants. Raleigh, Summers,
Webster and Wyoming.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03

London, May 27.-A boatman picked
up In the lower reaches of the Thames
American international unpaid money
orders of the value of several hun
dred pounds sterling. They were is
sues at Stromsburg, Polk county, Neb.,
and were payable at Paulpietersburg.
Natal. South Africa. Accompanying the
money orders was letter signed u.
III. Rosene." which was addressed to
Augusta Rosene, Paulpietersburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
REUNION SPEAKER
Rev. A. 8. Dechant, Of Hanover, viii
Make Address at Reformed Gath
ering az Pen-Mar.

Announcement has been made that
the speaker at the Twenty-Second an
nual Reunion OF the Reformed
Churches at Pen-Mar on Thursday,
July 20, will be Rev Abner S. Dechant
Of Hanover, Pa.
Rev. Dechant is the pastor OF the
Reformed congregation in that place
and well slown through the church as
an able speaker and lao doubt his ad-
dress on the subject, Our Life and
Our Bible" will be an entertaining and
instructive one.
The reunion this year promises to
be as popular as ever and the special
features for the day are being CLAIMED
for in way that will prove them a
success.
The park at Pen-Mar has been
greatly improved and this well known
resort will have more attractions this
year than ever.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
NEW SECRETARY
n. c. Wright, Of Caledonia, N. v, Sc
Ieeted BY Directors And viii
iRe Here June is

The Y. M. C. A. directors held a
meeting last night. Chairman l.. II.
Thompson presiding.
Mr.. George Ryaeal, Jr., was present
and. in neat speech. accepted the
presidency OF the association to which
he was recently elected.
The most important business trans
action was the election of a general
secretary of the assoc citation. The
choice fell on Mr.. H. c. Wright, OF
Caledonia, N. ". who WAS recommend
ed by State Secretary Florain. OF
Parksrsburg. He was otherwise very
highly recommended. He win be here
for duty June Is. Mr.. Wright Is a
married man but will not move to
Martinsburg till fall.
The local association has been With
out general secretary since the
resignation last fall of Mr.. j. b.
Orange. Though Mr.. Willard F. Grimes
has been acting secretary since then.
The latter has also resigned after a
satisfactory management OF the az
fairs of the association.
A committee was appointed to lock
after renewals of Membership.
The directors feel much gratified
that they have securd an experienced
and capable man for general secretary
in the person of Mr.. Wright, and his
coming Is eagerly locked tor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
CHARGES EDITOR WITH LIBEL.
Former Sheriff Wants Law ON
Shcpherdstcwn Man.

]. Davis Billmeyer, of Shepherds
town a former Sheriff of Jefferson
county, has sworn out warrant for
the arrest of S. S. Musser, editor of
the Shepherdstown Independent.
1t appears that Musser took sides in
recent mayoraity fight at Shepherds
town and Billmeyer and two or three
of the defeated candidates on the OPP
posing ticket made an effort to have
two or three of the successful candi-
dates and also few other parties,
who were interested in the successful
candidates, secure certain indictments
by the recent jury.
The grand jury refused, it is said,
unanimously, to consider the case, and
Musser published an article which
Billmeyer claims constitutes criminal
libel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
DUST OIL FOR
STREETS is HERE
Board of Affairs Viii Commence Work
Monday-Decide TO Lay Block Of
Asphalt.
From The World Of Saturday:

From The World OF Saturday:
The Board OF Affairs held regular
meeting last night.
1t was decided to extend the four
inch water main ON Pennsylvania ave
nue.. east of North High street 500
feet.
The matter Of the grade for q pave
ment in front Of the Musser property
on West Addition street was referred
to City Engineer Hess.
The bridge leading to Berkeley
Place was ordered repaired.
1t was decided to recommend TO the
City Council that the board be au-
thorized to lay pavements in froat
Of the Friskey and E. d. Rouch prop
critics on West Martin street and
charge the cost of the same to the
property owners aforesaid.
Pavement also ordered laid in front
OF Henry Janney property on West
Stephen street.
Ordered IA inch iron sewer pipe
laid across South Raleigh street south
CT the jail.
Ordered City Engineer Hess to
make an estimate of the cost OF a wat
CT main in front of the Durham prop
rty on South Raleigh street.
Decided to give the old stone crush
er trial out at Porter avenue. Has
been out of commission fer soms time,
The car load of dust oil, about
10000 gallons, ordered some time ago
is here and board decided to put 1t on
Race street, one square east and one
square west of Queen street, the same
distance on Martin aad Burke and on
West King from Maple avenue to
Church street. The work will be COM
menced next Monday.
Recommended to City Council that
one square of asphalt paving be laid
on South Queen street from the Pub
lie Square to john street, as an exper-
iment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
BILL HIT IN NEW YORK
WITH KATHERINE ELK|NS
DAUGHTER Of Late Senator and Mother
Go to Switzerland For
Summer.

New York, May 26. The two most
prominent passengers departing yes
terday aboard the crowded Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria were Miss Katherine
Elkins and her mother, Mrs. stephen
b. Elkins.
Mrs. Elkins and her daughter arriv-
ed in New York from Washington
Wednesday accompanied by VIM. f
Hit, better known as Billy Hit, son
of the late Representative Robert X.
Hit, of Illinois. The name OF Mr..
HIT does not appear on the passenger
list OF the Hamburg-American liner.
The international romance of Miss
Katherine Elkins has agitated Wash
ington and Rome for three years. 1t
appeared at one time almost certain
that the Washington beauty and dash
ing horsewoman would wed the Duke
Of the Abruzzi, but no way was found
by the Duke to overcome the royal OBJ
jectiols TO the match.
OF late Mr.. Hit has been very at
tentive to the daughter CT the late
Senator Elkins. He was an admirer OF
Miss Elkins before the Duke of the
Abruzzi appeared on the scene in 1908,
and it Is now considered practically
settled by their friends that Mr.. Hit
and Miss Elkias are engaged.
Mrs. Elkins and her daughter are
going to rest all summer in quiet
retreat in Switzerland, and, ii is said,
the Duke OF the Abruzzi will not see
Miss Elkins this summer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
JOHN THOMAS BOD|NE
DIES IN HtOGESvlLLE
Weil-known Resident Of That Town
Succumbs to Heart FaiIure-Fun-
eral Service Saturday Afternoon

Mr.. John Thomas Bodine, for many
years a prominent resident OF Hedges
Vile, this county, died suddenly at his
home in that town Thursday after
noon, death being due to heart fail
ure. Mr.. Bodine was aged 20 years,
and was born and reared at Hedges
Vile. He was son of the late Rich
ard Bodi1e.
He had been in his usual health, and
his unexpected death came as a great
shock and surprise to the members OF
his family and his many friends
throughout that section of the county.
Mr.. Bodine had been engaged for
many years IN the meat business in
Hedgesville, and was known to practi-
cally every resident In that section OF
the county. He had also served as a
constable for many years. He Is sur
vived by his widow and seven chill
dren-Frank Bodi7e and Osborne b.
dine, of Strothers, o.; William Bodine
James Bodine and Miss Nellie Bodine
of Hedgesville, and two married daugh
tiers. Ida and Flora, residing In Ohio
The funeral services will take place
at the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, in Hedgesville on Saturday af.
ter1oon at 2 O'Clock. The services will
ba conducted by c. II. Cannon, the
pastor, and internent will be In the
town cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
LICENSE NOT NECESSARY.
Autoists Delighted Over New Law in
West Virginia.

Charleston w. Va, May 25.-At the
last regular session of the West Vir-
einia State Legislature in January
an automobile bill was passed which
become $ a law this month.
This new law will be appreciated
not only by local auto enthusiasts.
but by those from the adjoining
States as well. for it provides that
autoists from States having the re-
ciprocal clause in their law may tour
in West Virginia without a license.
This will permit autoists to make the
famous Shenandoah Valley trip with
out having to take out a West Vir-
ginia license.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Old Cathedral win Be RACED.

Wheeling, w. Va, May 27.-It has
been decided to raze st. Joseph's Ca
thedral, the wealthiest Catholic
church in the State. a7d erect more
modern edifice. The cathedral was
erected in 1S47 and dedicated by
Bishop O'Connor, Of Pittsburg. AT that
time Il was the finest church building
between Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
EaIl Fatal 70 Raron,s slster.

London, May 27.-Mrs. Sybil Burn
ably. sister of Baron Delafere. who
was injured by fall from third
story window Of her home in Wilton
Place two weeks ago, died. Mrs. Burn>
ably married Lieutenant Algernon e.
Burnaby, of the Royal Horse Guards
in 1896, and divorced him in 1901
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
SOME ABLE SPEAKERS
AT c. {. CONVENTION
President Taft Heads The List And
Former Vice President Fairbanks
And Others viii BE There.


The Endeavorers who gather at At
lGntic City, July Gle, at the great Ia
ternationai Christian Eadeayor Con.
vention, will have the privilege OF lis
tening to some OF the foremost men OF
our day. President Taft. OF course,
heads the list. He is booked 10 deliy-
ed two addresses.
Then comes Judge Ben b. Lindsey.
of Denver, Col who will deliver sever.
FL addresses; one on The Citizen In
Politics. and another on THE Boy
Problem" In both spheres he is per-
fectly at home These who have read
his astonishing articles in Every
bodys The Beast and the Jungle
will appreciate the privilege of meet
Ing the reformer who has driven the
beast from Its lair. and who has done
more for good government and for the
boys of his State than any other liv-
ing man.
The Uplfft of the Race" viii be
the theme Of an address by Prin-
cipal Booker T. Washington. the fore
NEST negro educator in this country,
man who has done more than any
member of his race for the material
ard spiritual advancement OF his peo-
pie.
Former Postmaster-General Hon.
John Wanamaker will speak en- The
Business Man in Politics"
Another national figure viii be pres
emit, Miss Eva Booth. OF the Salvation
Army. Her address will be an APP
propriate one. Future Warriors
These who have listened to her fervld
oratory will wish to hear her again,
while those who have not yet heard
her have a rare treat in store,
New Uses for Old Professions" is
the theme chosen by Rev. Charl 3 M,
Sheldon. d. d.. the world.famous au-
thor of In His STEPS This in SEES
sion dealing with practical service.
Former Vice Pres dent OF the Unit
ed States Hon. Charles w Fairbanks,
| whose tour OF foreign countries gave
him unique opportunities OF invcsti-
eating the influence OF foreign mis-
sionsions, will tell How Foreign Mis-
sions Promote Fellowship"
The Speaker Of the H1use of Repre-
sentatives, Hon. Champ Clark, Is book
ed for an address on Good Citizen
ship As Farmland, clerk, editor q
country newspaper, lawyer, presi-
dent Of a college, democratic leader
and a number OF other thing. he has
mad opportunity to study citizenship
and his ability to put his thoughts In
TO words Is too well known to need
comment.
One OF the most popular lecturers
in the cuntry, Rev. Russell II. Con
well, whose large and infiue1t'a
church in Philadelphia has number
OF Christian Endeavor societies, viii
tell something about The Need fol
Christian Endeavor."
Mr.. Fred b. Smith, secretary OF the
international Committee of Young
Mems Christian Associations, and one
of the most stirring speakers to men
will address mems meeting on "A
| Fatal Mistake"
These are but few names OF ia
nous speakers who are planning to be
at the convention. They will be sup
ported by leading IN inisters and lay
men from practically every Protest
! ant denomination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
STATE TWELFTH
In List of Adult Bible Classes Total
Number in World is 2O95O,

The latest adult Bible class report
received by Secretary A. T. Arnold
of the State Sunday School Associa-
ton, shows a total of 20,950
classes with an enrolment of SAL
POP. The Christian church has the
LARGEST number of any one denomi-
nation, with 63S, although the vari-
Gus divisions of the Methodist
church have a total of 926.
The state of Ohio leads with q
994. Pennsylvania is second with
2,774, and illinois third with 3
$40. West Virginia is in twelfth
place, which is very high rank
according to population.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
ARCHBOLD TO PAY $4,000
Standard Oil Maenate Killed Girl With
Automobile.

New Bedford. Mass. May rs. - A
jury in the superior court gave vii
liam De Mello, Of Mattapoisett, yer
dict of $4,000 against John d. Arch
bold, the Standard oil magnate. for
the death of his daughter.
The child was run down by an au
tomobile driven by Mr.. Archbold in
1908. The jury allowed $4,000 for her
death and s1100 for conscious suf-
fering."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
choked to Death by His Collar.

Yonkers, N. Y. May 26.-Coroner
lies determined that Frederick Beres-
ford was choked to death by his high
collar. Beresford fell asleep in his
chair in a cafe. His head dropped to
one side and the stiff collar shut off
the circulation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Police Chief Gets Ten Years.

New Orleans, May 27.-Edward 8.
Whitaker, formerly chief of the New
Orleans police department. who was
convicted Of crimes involving young
girls. was sentenced to serve ten years
in the state penitentiary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Giant Meteor Falls.

Doyle. Cal, May 27-Tne fall of
giant meteor caused CONSERVATION
throughout Lassen county. When the
blazing missile struck Tula mountain
the shock was felt for thirty miles,
causing the earth to tremble as II from
an earthquake
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Their First Communion.

Sixty-five boys and girls received
their first communion Sunday morning
at 1880 mass in st. Joseph's Catho-
lie church. At O'Clock in the even
ing Rev. FIR Fallon invested them
with scrapulars. This was an unusu-
ally large class Of first communicates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
DEATHS
Faithful Employe of Auburn Wagon
Works Succumbed 20 Tuberculo-
is-Other Deaths Here.

Works Succumbed 20 Tuberculo-
ss-Other Deaths Here.
From The World Of Saturday:
Mr.. Charles C. Wood, a well known
and respected citizen OF this city,
died Friday night at o'clock of COZ
sumption at his residence, corner of
North Raleigh and West Martin
streets. aged Sc years. He had been
in failing health for two years and
since last June he was unable to work
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Lulu Butts, west of town; one
son, c. Auburn father, James w.
Wood, of Tomahawk; also one brother
and three sisters: Edgar Wood, Tom
ahawk; Mrs. Louis D. Shriyer, Balti-
more; Mrs. Theodore Newkirk, He'd
gesville, and Miss Adele Wood, a
trained nurse in Pittsburg.
Mr.. Wood was born and reared at
Tomahawk, this county. He had
been an employee of the Auburn Wagon
Co since the works were removed to
this city fourteen vars ago. He was
unfortunate enough to lose an arm by
an accident in the shops the first
year he worked there, but he eontinu-
ed in the service of the company up
until last June when fast falling
health obliged him to quit work. He
was a most faithful, honest and indus
trious emplcye and was held in the
highest esteem by his employers and
he was popular among his fellow
workmen. He was a member of the
Presbyterian church.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
ternoon. Leave the house here at one
o'clock for Tomahawk, where the SER
vice will be held in the Presbyterian
church, Rev. DIR. Mcbride, of Hedges
vile, officiating. Interment in the
graveyard at the church.
Child Dead.
Myrtle Marie, infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Myers, 81 East Race
street, died Friday evening at 4:45
O'Clock of whooping cough and typhoid
fever, aged nine months. The child
had been sick two weeks. The tuner
al will be held Sunday at 9 a. m. at
the house and interment in Green
Hill cemetery.
Died in Hospital.
Emelio Rochi, an Italian employed
tor a while at the Blair quarries, east
of this city, died in the Kings Daugh-
ters' Hospital early this morning of
typhoid fever, aged SO years. He was
from near Rome. Italy, and was a
fine fellow. He was unmarried and
had no near relatives in this vicinity.
Undertaken Wilen took the body to
his establishment where it will re-
main till Monday. The burial will
4aka r,laoa in tha Catholic cemetery
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Mr.. seibert Improved.

Mr.. Wade Seibert, proprietor of the
Valley Hotel, is home from Brkeley
Springs where he spent two weeks
taking water treatment for eczema af-
fecting both hands. He is much i'm
proved and hopes to be soon all right
again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
london Census 7,252. ees.

London, May rs. - Provisional fig-
ures returned by the census officers
give the population Of England and
Wales this year as 36.075.269, com
pared with 32.527S43 in 1901. Greater
Londcn's population has incaeaged to
7,252,963 from C,5S1 .4co in 1901.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
abandoned Babies In church.

New York, May n. - The girls.
about eighteen or nineteen years old.
left two babies only few weeks old
in a front pew of Trinity chapel on
Twenty-ffth street, just west Of Broad
way.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
with eedtick She Fires Mine.

Centralia, Pa, May 29.--Oficials OF
the Lehigh Coal company discovered
that woman had dumped an old bed
tick on fire into a mine breach, the.
flames igniting the coal In workings.
near here. Men are endeavoring to ex--
tinguish the blaze.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
REUNION OF ELKS
Brief Outline OF The Features OF The .
Great Gathering At Atlantic
City.

Atlantic City, May 27.-The COM
plete program for the twenty-ffth an
nual Reunion of the Benevolent aata
Protective Order of Elks In Atlantic
City during the week II July 10, has
Just been announced by the energetic
Grand Lodge Reuaion committee OF
Atlantic city lodge.
The program for the convention.
as announced yesterday, is as follows
Sunday, July 9.
Reception OF visitors at Hskss
Home, corner Atlantic and Maryland
avenues. All trains will be met nv
members OF the Reception Committee
who will escort delegations to their
hotels
City Steel Pier, general headquarters
OF the Reunion
Monday, July 10.
p. nth formal opening of the.
Grand Lodge will take place in the
Marine Hall. ocean end of steel
Pier, to which members, their famil-
les and the public are cordially i'm
vited
Opening Exercises.
Mondoy, July 10--Harry Bacharach.
Exalted Ruler CT Atlantic City Lodge
presiding Overture Invocation by
the Grand Chaplain. the Rev John
Dysart OF jamestown. N. Y. Solo,
Miss Evelyn c. Phillips. Address OF
VI Yo1. knk xnx.
Executive Committee, Brother Theo-
dore w. Schimpf, P. e. r. Solo ser
lected Address of Welcome en- be-
half OF Atlantic City Ledge. No. 276.
Exalted Ruler Harry Bacharach
Vocal numbers, Columbus Elkss
Chorus. Address OF Welcome en- be-
half OF Atlantic City. Brother Frank
lin p. Stoy, p p r., Mayor of At
lantic City. Instrumental number.
selected. Address OF welcome ON
behalf of the lodges OF New Jersey
Address Of welcome en- behalf OF the
Sta. of New Jersey Honorable
Woodrow Wilson. Governor. Re-
Spouse on behalf OF the Grand Lodge.
Hon. August Hermann, I Clncin-
natl, Grtld Exalted Ruler, B. p. O.
Elks Finale, "Auld Lang Syne,"
Columbus Elks On rus. Public re-
qucsted to rise and join in the sing
Ing.
Tuesday, July II.
10 a. m--Grand Lodge Session.
Marine Hall, Atlantic City Steel
| Pier. Morning, bathing from 10 to-
IL.
2:30 p. m-Grand Lodge Session.
Marine Hall, Atlantic City Steel.
Pier. Rolling chair rides. Sailing.
Wednesday, July IL.
| 10 a. m.--Competitive dr.ll, Inle.
| Ball Park, admission free.
| 10 a. In.--Grand Lodge Session.
Marine Hall, Steel Pier
2:30 p. m.--Grand Lodge Session.
| Marine Hall, Steel Pier.
2:30 D. m.--iBaad concert on grand
reviewing stand. adjoining City Hall.
| Atlantic and Tennessee avenues.
Thursday, July 10.
10 a. m--Business session of the
Grand Lodge.
| 2 p m.-The Grand Parade OF the
Lodges will start promptly at 2 p. IN,
forming on the south sidesof Atlantic
avenue.
Friday, July IA.
Bathing. Sailing. Trips To- Cou1-
try Club.
S p. m.--Grand Ball and Reception
Young's Million Dollar Pier
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Earthquake Injuries Many.

Athens, Greece. May 27.--An earth
quake has occurred at Santa Maura
or Leucadia, one of the Ionian Islands
Many houses have been destroyed and
numerous persons injured.