davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
LORD & LORDS STABLE
SCENE or ANOTHER FIRE
Hay, Corn and Building Damaged by
Fire to Amount of s5oo-Ry-
meals on Hand.

Lord & Lords stable in the rear Of
their grocery store and business block
on West Burke street was the scene
Of another FIRE Tuesday night, the
blaze being discovered shortly before
eleven o'clock. The Ryneal Hose Co,
chemical and hose wagon and soon
had two streams of water playing on
the flames.
The fire started in the hay NOV,
above the horse stalls, from some I'M
Known cause, and required a stubborn
fight to put 1t out. The three horses
we're gotten out Of the stable before
the firemen arrived.
The stable, frame structure. along
the alley between Lords store and
the Market House. is covered with
metal on the sides and roof and this
prevented the flames from bursting
out when vigorously attacked by the
firemen. But in the hayloft were
about eight tons of baled hay and
some fifty bushels of corn. The fire.
men went to work and threw the hay
bales out in the alley, but not before
they were all scorched by the fire.
soaked with water and spoiled by
smoke. SO the hay Is fit for bedding
only, while the corn is ruined from
the same causes.
Had the hay been loose 1t would
have made much worse fire, as may
be imagined. Several holes were
burned In the tin roof and the wood
work inside was burned and charred.
The loss to stable and contents is
about $500, partly covered by insur-
ance. The basement of the grocery
lstore was also flooded.
Had the firemea failed to confine
the flames to the stable 1t might have
been disastrous fire, owing to the
close proximity of much valuable
property, but the fire ladies prevent
ed anything of that sort, the weather
conditions being in their favor at the
same time.
Mr.. Harry Lord says the stable was
all right at s o'clock when 1t was
locked that night, and he has no idea
| how the fire STARRED unless a match
had been accidentally dropped in the
| hay loft and afterwards nibbled by a
| RAT
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
DRUG CLERK ENDS
HIS OWN LIFE
Edgar Myers Found Cold IN DEATH
Saturday Morning In the M. A..
Snodgrass Store.

The community was shocked Satur-
day 10 learn that Edgar Myers coma
mitted suicide by swallowing dose
az cyanide OF potassium some time
Friday might In the NJ. A. Snodgrass
drug store where for 4 number Cd.
years he had been popular clerk
The discovery was made about ST.
O'clock this morning when Guy WIZ
hams, young assistant clerk camar
20 the store. Going 10 the Office i'm
the rear Of the store the boy found
Mr.. Myers sitting In chair with bis
feet on another, apparently asleep.
When the boy tried to arouse Mr.
Myers he found him cold In death
Mr. Snodgrass was summoned to the
store as were several physicians. Thas
body was then cold and it was evF-
dent that Mr., Myers had becu deadl
several hours.
Coroner w r. Kline was sent eog-
and he decided, from the surrounding
circumstances, that II was a case Of
suicide and deemed an inquest un-
necessary. Undertaken Kogelschatx
afteward removed the body to thG
home OF the deceased on West John
street
Mr., Myers. 1t is said, left the stor@
Fridry night at 10 o'clock apparently
we'll as usual He left his home abou&
II o'clock and 1t Is presumed that hm
went to the drug store, where her
~ -
Writing on three scraps OF paper andg
on empty vial found near the body.
indicated the suicidal intent
Mr.. Myers is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Mary Crismore, of VIM
chester. and two young children, Claraa
and MARSHALL also his mother, Mrs
Clara Myers, and four brothers, Will
liam d., Bernard D., David s. and
George H., all OF this city. His father.
T. II. Myers, died here several years.
ago. He was 80 years old.
Mr.. Myers had been employed Ira
Mr.. Snodgrass' drug store since boy
hood He was genial in dispositions
and was popular with everybody HR
was a member OF Christ ReformetG
church. There is widespread SORROW
for his sad death and profound sym
pathy Is felt for all the members or
his devoted family in their heavy
affliction.
The funeral OF Edgar J. Myers, for
number of years clerk In the M.
A. Snodgrass drug store and who dieG
suddenly Friday night, was held this
afternoon at 2,30 o'clock at his late
residence on West John street. The
service was in charge OF Rev. w. r.
Locke and was largely attended. The
flowers were elaborate and beautifuk
4 The burial took place in Green HifE
cemetery, the rallbearers were How
ard Fisher, Lyle Bentz, Chalmers XIII
mer, Frank Trimble, Dr. Bruce Geyezs
aad DR.. II. S. Gardner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoffice at
Martinsburg, w. Va, Jan %, 1912:
Mrs. w. S. Anderson, Ed NJ. Al
hugh, Wilmer Alexander, Mrs. Geo.
d. Baker, Miss Virgie Breeder, Mr..
John Broy, Miss Susae D. Baker, Mrs,
Lillian Cushwa. Mr., J. G. Cloud, Miss
Mary Belle Cross, Mr.. Andrew Carroll,
Mr.. C. F. Dickinson, Miss Altize De-
Haven, Will Delavye, Mr.. James Dali
ton, Miss Maggie Elliott, Miss Amelia
Evans, Miss Annie Fink, Henry Gayer
Mr.. Charles Gaines, Mr.. ]. r. Hamil-
ton, Mr. Henry Keller, Miss Rebecca
Kesecker, Mrs r.. l.. Kelney, Mr..
Howard Kight, Mr.. Il s. Kodden, Mr..
William Lucas. Miss Fannie Light.
Mollle B. Martin, Mr. Jos. Mitch ell,
Mr.. Jack r. Richardson. Miss Matte
Ritenour, Mrs. Minnie Sterling, Mrs.
John l.. Shifflett, Mr.. Henry Martin
Shute, J. Is. Shockey Mrs. w. z. Tabb,
Mrs Lewis Yorp, Mrs. Jennie Wolf.
Foreign.
vallero Clemente, Josip Aloaison,
Mikota Stelmaek.
E. c. HENSHAW. Postmaster.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
MRS. CAGE DEAD.
Wife of q. & o. Engineer Dies In
Cumberland.

Cumberland.
Mrs. Florence Cage, wife OF Charles
Cage, well known B. & O. engineer,
end former resident of this city, died
early Friday morning at her home in
Cumberland, aged Sc years. She had
long been suffering with cancer which
eventually caused her death. She lis
survived by her husband and eight
children. all living in Cumberland.
She was the last of family OF four
sisters. Her aged parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Staub, both died here
within the past year or more. Mrs
Cage was born in st. Louis. Mo,
where her parents lived at that time,
but spent nearly all of her life in Mar,
'tinsburg, moving to Cumberland about
thirteen years ago. She was mem
Der of the Methodist church and had
many friends here and elsewhere.
The body will be sent here Sunday
morning and taken TO the home oi
Mrs. Charles Keefe, South Raleigh
street, niece of the deceased. The
funeral win be held there Monday al
2 p. m. and interment in Green Hill
cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27

Carlisle, Jan. 19,-The fence which
was recently erected by the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad along the
grounds of Conway Hall and the sid
ing on West High street in front Of
the college grounds is said to form
the basis of an action in the local
equity courts which was brought yes
terday afternoon by the trustees OF
Dickinson College as plaintiff against
the Cumberland Valley railroad COM
pamy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
CELEBRATE THEIR
SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. WoIford, Married
Here twenty-five Years Ago,
Given Bio Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Wolford, Win.
chester avenue, celebrated the twenty.
fifth anniversary OF their MARRIAGE
or silver wedding at their home on
Thursday night with reception at
which nearly a hundred Of their
friends were present The occasion
was a most happy one and none en-.
tered into the spirit of it more than
did this highly esteemed couple. The
house was prettily decorated for the
event and, of course, bounteous re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford received
many handsome gifts OF silver as mo-
mentoes OF the joyous occasion. A
pleasing diversion was two we'll rem
oered solos by Mr. A. ID. Darby and
Miss Mary Belle Snyder.
Mr. Jonas t. Wolford and Miss
Emma Grim were married at the
brides home in this city on January
Is. 1887. by Rev. w. r. Roberts, then
pastor of the First Methodist church,
Martlnsburg, and now pastor Of q
Methodist church in Baltimore. Rev.
MIR. Roberts was present at the anni-
yersary Thursday night and was the
guest OF honor. Mr.. Wolford Is well
known carriage builder and he and
his wife are among the towns most
respected people. Many friends will
mdulge the hope that they may live
10 celebrate their golden wedding.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
Newspaper Sold.

The Cham5ersburg Public Opinion
was sold Wednesday by it's owner,
Henry V. Black, to D. Edward Long,
of Fayetteville, Pa, and s. A. Small,
OF Chambersburg. The sale becomes
effective February LIST when the new
owners will take charge of the en-
tire printing outfit, including building.
Mr. Long is district attorney of Frank
liz county and chairman of the repub-
lean county committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
Call for Garden Seeds.

Congressman Brown, of this dis
trict. has sent to Justice ]. D. Smith
a CONSIGNMENT of garden and flower
seeds from the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington. These seeds
are for free distribution and may be
had by calling at Squire Smiths Of
flee on Winchester avenue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
MARTINsBuReERs VIM -'s.g
PRIZES AT POULTRY SHOW
All Local Exhibitors at chambersburq
Show Awarded Prizes on Birds
"Wednesday.

Among the awards at the chicken
show at Chambersburg We're the fol-
lowing Wednesday to Martinshurg ex-.
hibitors:
Barred Rocks-Carl RiddIeberger-
1st cockrel.
White Rocls-W N. Dunn, LIST pull
let.
White Crested Black Polish--A
Kogelschatz 4 Co.. LIST and End hens
LIT cockrel ana list pullet
Single Comb Brown Leghorns--W.
\. Dunn. LIST hen, End hen
Black Langshans-HetzeI Bros, LIST
cockrel, LIT hen.
Black Cochin Bantam--A. Kogel-
schatz & Co, 4th cocTel, Ord heas
list cockrel, End pullet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
John Mckee.

John Mckee aged 40 years, day
laborer, died OF consumption at hin
home near Green Spring Furnace
Wednesday midnight. Surviving arc
his wife, who was Miss Pleasant
Myers; mother, Mrs. Myers, widow
brothers, Frederick, near Clearsprfngr
Daniel Hedgesville, W. Va; sisters
Mrs John Crilley, Mrs. Mollie Mills,
near Clearspring, and sister in Ohio
Funeral this afternoon; interment In
graveyard at Green Spring Chapel
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
HORSE FRIGHTENED AT AUTO
Woman Pulled Out Of Buggy But Only
Slightly Hurt.

A horse driven by Mrs. Barrett.
along the Tuscarora pike at the foot
OF the mountain. frightened abous
730 o'clock Wednesday evening ON
West King street, west OF the C. "
railroad, at an automobile driven by
Mr.. Guy Felker, causing mishap-
The horse SHE'D over to the curb ass
the auto passed and the buggy got
fast on a hitching post. The horsa
giving a lunge, broke loose from tho
buggy and ran to the west tollgato
where he was caught. Mrs. Barrett
was pulled out Of the buggy but was
not hurt, except a slight scratch ON
the chin. The buggy shafts being
broken to pieces, Mr. Felker took tina
lady home in his machine
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
WORK ON w. M. LINK.
Between Cumberland and Councils
Vile Nearing Completion.

Vile Nearing Completion.
While on the w. M. extension the
Carter Company has had as many as
4,500 men working at one time, this
number has dwindled to about 800,
most OF whom are cleaning up and
making slightly the right of way each
side of the tracks, and this number
will be decreased to the vanishing
point within another month.
The Cumberland-Co nnellsville link
has not, however, ceased to be the
scene of active construction operation
as the railway company has about
1000 men at work laying track, OF
which go miles of main line, out of a
total of 81, was finished up to last
Saturday morning, and out of a total
of 125 miles of main, second track and
sidings, so miles were ready for SER
vice at the same time.
The bench is being rapidly removed
in the Big Savage tunnel and Chief
Engineer Pratt, whose direct supervi-
sion of every mile of construction
work has kept him very close, is pre-.
pairing to indulge in a long relief when
he will shortly see about all serious
obstacles overcome in one of the most
difficult engineering feats ever put
through in this country, and in record
time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
BANK ELECTION.

Directors Of Citizens Bank Reflect
the Old Officers.
The new directors of the Citizens
National Bank met today and re-elect-
ed the old officers and banking force
as follows:
President, DR.. J. w. McSherry; 1st
vice-president, Charles Fl. Thumel;
2nd vice-president w. ]. Lambert;
cashier, Edward Rutledge; assistant
cashier, Charles A. Young; book
keeper, Edgar C. Trout; assistant,
Frank S. Trimble.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
JANUARY BRIDES
HEAR WEDDING BELLS
Home of Vim. n. kantner Scene of
Pretty Wedding--ccupie viii
Reside in Baltimore.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs VIM. H.
kantner, 512 West King street, was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
this evening at o'clock when their
daughter, Miss Grace, was married to
Mr.. William B. Zumstein, OF Balti-
more. The officiating minister was
Rev. w A. Roush, pastor OF the Win
chester avenue Christian church. Miss
Mabel Zumstein, of Baltimore, sister
of the groom, was the bridesmaid
ard Mr.. L. NJ Kantner, brother of the
groom, was best man. AS the bridal
rarity entered the parlor Miss Pearl
Rcush played the Lohengrin wedding
march.
The bride was attired in a plum
colored broadcloth. white beaver hat
and gloves to match and carried bride
roses. The bridesmaid wore dress
of cream broadcloth and carried a
bunch OF roses. The bride received
many useful and handsome presents.
The house was tastefully decorated
for the happy event. The colors in
the parlor and dining room were
green and white, while those in the
hallway were pink and green.
After the ceremony, which was wit
messed by number of invited guests,
reception was held and wedding
supper served MIR. and Mrs. Zum-
stein left at 612 p. m. over the Cum
berland Valley railroad for bridal
trip to New York and other points.
They win reside on North Fulton
avenue, Baltimore.
The bride is an attractive and very
estimable young lady, and many
friends in this her native town viii
join in wishing her long and happy
married life. Mr.. Zumstein is in bust
ness in Baltimore and is popular with
his associates.
Bernett-Castie.
Miss Lulu Bennett and Mr.. Frank
| Castle, of Williamsport. were married
Sunday evening about $50 o'clock at
the residence of and by Rev. d. Up
| ton blair, pastor of Zion Lutheran
! church. The couple win reside in
Williamsport.
Sayles-kiiIIer.
Miss Pearl Sayles, daughter OF Ed
ward Sayles, and Robert Clarence
| Miller. both of this city, were mar
fried on Tuesday evening in Hagers
town and left for a wedding trip that
Twill take in Harrisburg and Borden
/ town, N. J.
Palmer-Robinson.
Miss Sarah E. Robinson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson
and Raymond A. Palmer, both OF Will
Transport, were married Wednesday
evening at the parsonage OF the u B
church in that place by Rev. G. w
Hutsler, pastor.
Myers-Laahley.
Miss Catherine A. Jashley ant
Jacob F. Myers, both of Hancock
were married at the Methodist par
sonage in that place on Jan. 16 by the
Rev Chas. w. Lanham.
Cast!e-Bennet.
! Frank Castle, Williamsport, and
Miss Lulu Bennett, Of Summit Point
Jefferson county, were married in Ha
gerstown on Thursday. Jan. is.
j. Townsend-BroWn.
/ Miss Virginia Winiva Brown alt
Mr.. Charles Earl Townsend, both o.
this city, were married here Thursday
'evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
More Chicken prizes.

In addition to the numerous prizes
won by Martinsburg exhibitors at the
chicken show. as published in this
paper yesterday, are two more coming
this way. In the Buff Wyandotte
class Guy Hetzel was awarded second
prize on coclcrel and third on pullet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
MRS. HARDY DEAD.
Widow Of James Hardy Expires Sud-
denly from Paralysis.


James Hardy. late of this city, died
Mrs. Johanna a.. Hardy, widow Of
suddenly Wednesday afternoon at 30
O'Clock of paralysis at the home OF
ner daughter. Mrs. Lucinda Sakeman.
31S Center street She was rs years
OF age and was born In Frederick
county, Va. She resided in Martins
burg for the PAST forty years and was
a member OF the Pentacostal church.
She is survived by three children;
Mrs. Sakeman. this city: Lewis s., OF
Gerardstown, and Jefferson b., Bur
lington Junction, Mo.
Funeral Friday at 2.SO p. m. at the
house, In charge of Rev Albert VIA
kleman Of the Pentacostal church. IN
terment in Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
OFF to Georgia.

Mr.. c. e. Dennis, manager of the
Dennis water cress ponds at Beding-
fcn, and four of his men left this
morning for Adairsville. Ca. where
they will be engaged at the cress
ponds until spring. The winter bust
ness there is now ready to open up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27

Seven thousand tons of ice are be.
ing harvested at present by the Cum
berland Valley railroad company from
their big ice dam at Richmond Fur
mace, Franklin county, Pa, and at the
terminal of the South Penn railroad.
The ice is 26 inches thick. It will be
distributed along all the stations OF
the railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
ANOTHER APPLE CARNIVAL?
Question VIII be Discussed at Meet
inn Next Monday Afternoon.

Mr. Nat r. Frame. secretary OF the
Berkeley County Horticultural So
cety, has issued call for special
meeting of the society, TO be held
lext Monday afternoon AZ o'clock in
T'iremens' Hall. The chief question
to be discussed is, shall we have
another Apple Carnival?" Among the
speakers will be Prof E D. Ander-
son, dean of the agricultural expert
ment station at Morgantown, and
Prof W. II. Alderman of the horticul-
trral department OF the same. A full
attendance of the membership of the
society is urged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss COME MeKown is visiting Miss
Kate Irvine at Mercersburg.
Miss Clara Maatz, Of near Paw
Paw, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Edgar Hollis, of Boyd avenue,
spent Sunday at Frederick, Md.
Mrs. l.. H. Tutwiler, Of Cumberland,
spent the day in this city with friends.
Misses Cora Potts and Florence
Curtiss were visitors to Harpers Ferry
yesterday.
Miss Helen Kirk, of Harrisburg, Pa,
is visiting Miss Alice Bowers, West
King street.
Mr.. Harry Manford. of North Queen
street. was a business visitor in Bal
timore today
Miss Anna Price, S. Queen street,
has returned home after a short visit
TO Hagerstown.
Miss Daisy Naylor and Mrs H. R
Eachhorn, of Hedgesville, were visi-
tors here today.
Miss Winifred Berry, South Queen
street, has returned from weeks
visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Walter Wise and two children,
of Cumberland are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Oliver, this city.
Mr.. Edw. Alderton, East Burke
street, spent Sunday with home peo
pie at Washington Junction.
Miss Geraldine Schoenewolf, of Bal
timore, is the guest of Miss Ruth
Helms, South Queen street.
Miss Mary Hoffheins left this at
ter1oon for Mercersburg where she
will visit Mrs Marty Foust.
Mrs. Anna Zimmerman, of Baltl
more, is the guest of her au1t, Mrs
A Zimmerman Boyd avenue.
Harry Bittinger, this city, spent
few days with the family OF w. A
Glesner, at Maugansville, Md.
Mr.. George Lamon, of Bunker Hill
spent Thursday night here with his
daughter, Miss Katie Lamon.
Mrs Harry Bane, nee Evelyn Jor
don, of Brunswick, is the guest Of
Miss Lillian Licklider for a week.
Mrs. B. H. Gruver, of Reliance, Va.
IS visiting her brother-in-law, Rev. DR.
w. F. Gruver, Pennsylvania avenue
Miss Pinky Sheetz and Miss Shull
Winchester spent Sunday with Mrs
Taylor Jefferson. Winchester avenue
Mr.. w. c.. Floraine. OF Wheeling
state secretary of the Y. M. G. A, wa'
visitor at the local association to
day.
Mr.. r. C. Jenkins, B. & o. tele
graph operator at Engle's, will leave
tomorrow for a trip to Florida anC
Cuba.
Mr.. A. Elliott, of the Washingtor
City police force, is spending a few
days here with his mother-in-law, Mrs
Nora Monaghan.
Master Richard Morgan, of Ney
York, who spent several months a
Bunker Hill with his grandfather, E
G. Legg, left here for home.
Col. Fred. P. Wright, of Pittsbure
spent last night and part OF toda
here with his brother, Rev. DIR. ]. Pau
Wright at the First Methodist pal
sonage.
r. L. Engel, South Maple avenue
left this morning for Salem, Va, +
work in machine shop where hi
older brother, Clarence E1gel, is nov
employed.
Mrs. Ernest G. Tabler, of Washing
ton, w. Va, who spent about 81
weeks here with her sister, Mrs. t. L
Cline, West Martin street, left 70
home today.
Mrs. Mida Weller, of West Rae
street, left today for Chambersbur
TO attend the funeral of her cousin
Mr.. William Feldman. Miss Olivi
Mckee left Saturday to be present a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
Car Load Of HOGS Frozen.

Evidence of the recent cold snap
was shown in the freezing to death
of carload of hogs on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, just west of Han
cock. Their carcasses were buried on
the right OF way.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27

his body was brought to the Ferry
Sunday for interment. His widow,
Daughter and son survive. The de.
ceased was Free Mason AID Union
soldier.
Aged Banker Dead.
John y. Newcomer, for forty~five
years cashier of the First National
Bank of Hagerstown. died at his home
there Sunday morning on his S1st
birthday. He WAS a member Of one
Of the oldest and most prominent
families I'm Washington county, Mary.
land and was tho senior bank cashier
In the state In length Of service. He
was born near Boonsboro, Md. He
was postmaster OF Benevola under
President Buckhannon's admlnistra-
ton. He was an elder In the Chris.
tian church. One son survives, Jacob
L. Newcomer, Of Hagerstown.
John w. Kaufman.
Mrs. c. Dutrow, North Queen street,
left Sunday for Frederick. via Wash
ington, to attend the funeral of her
uncle, John w. Kaufman, which win
take place Tuesday morning. He died
Saturday morning at his home in Bal
timore.
Mr. Kaufman was formerly editor
and proprietor OF the Frederick (Mdl
Times and had been deputy naval
officer of the port OF Baltimore. He
served Ia the Seventh Maryland Regi-
memt in the Civil War and was well
known member of the Grand Army
Club OF Maryland.
Charles Walker.
Charles w. Walker, aged AZ years.
son of John L. Walker, Cumberland,
died Sunday morning at his home IN
Newark, Ohio. OF paralysis. He leaves
widow, two daughters and one son.
He also leaves the following brothers
end sisters James Walker, OF Can
ton. Ohio: Lloyd Walker Martins.
burg; Mrs. Catherine Casey and Miss
Maryland Walker. who reside with
their father In Cumberland. The flu
neral will take place at Newark to-
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
rheo. lmbach RESIGNS.

Theodore Imbach, formerly of this
city, has resigned as assistant horti-
culturist at the experiment station at
Morgantown, effective March /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
The Herald Late.

in order to give the result of the
liquor cases this issue Of The Herald
is later than usual.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27
Rln Shipment.

Jacob Bremen, this city together
with a junk firm in Hagerstown. .
shipped 81 750 worth of junk to New
York ON Wednesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27

Crown Diehl has leased the Masonic
Opera House at Hancock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-27

S. T. Jones, formerly OF Harpers
Ferry. and for years a constable in
Jefferson county, died suddenly at
his home in Washington Friday, and