davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
WASHINGTON.

Notice has been given in the Senate
that the minority would insist upon an
early consideration Of the Lorimer
case.
Senator Crawford of South Dakota
advocates a constitutional amendment
to fix the terms Of judges Of inferior
federal courts at ten years.
BY q vote Of IT. to 126. the house
reaffirmed its decision that no toll
should be chraged American vessels
engaged in coastwise trade for passage
through the Panama canal.
A charge that members Of the
House were guilty Of petty grating
was made on the floor by Represen-
tative Fitzgerald. chairman OF the ap-
propriations committee. A wordy war
was precipitated. In the course Of
which Fitzgerald himself was accused
Of having submitted for payment bills
for material for which there was no
provision by law. The clash marked
the consideration Of the emergency ap-
preparation bill. carrying 1901 900 for
the expenses Of the House.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

The French dirigible balloon Gle
ment-Bayard III. beat the worlds dir
igible record for altitude at Paris. re-
Gently. Carrying six passengers the
vessel ascended to a height of S.214
feet
A ten.round fight between Ad VOL
CAST. champion lightweight and
Packey Mcfarland. is a prospect of
the near future.
Jimmy Walsh OF Boston fought
Johnny K.ibane OF Cleveland. worlds
featherweight CT mp on. twelve
rounds to draw in the Boston arena.
In q boxing match scheduled to go
ten rounds at Clovis. N. NJ, Frank
Piper. an American. was knocked out
in the first round by George Kogo. =
japanese.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
FOREIGN.


London IL facing a famine a. . Sc
suit OF the strike Of 100000 dockmen.
The first woman lawyer has just
been admitted to the bar In Italy She
is Signora Funaro
Details of the massacre Of nearly
sian troops at Bedaibe. Siberia, last
month, have been received by steam
ship from the Orient.
Americans In Cuba are anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the marines on
the United States naval transport
Prairie to awe the Cuban rebels, who
are openly threatening "the Yankees"
Gen. Orozco's rebels. driven out Of
Rellano by Gen. Huerta after a des-
perate battle. are still retreating
northward. The federals report they
found 500 rebels. dead and wounded. ON
the field.
Beaten from every position by the
blasting artillery fire Of the federals
under General Huerta. the rebels were
driven out of Rellano. Mexico. after
~ 0Aey,AAS A0ut0 VI Ai6utAA8s WIN =
loss Of 600 dead.
Mexico City was again violently
thaken by an earthquake The shock
was the heaviest recorded during the
present period of seismic disturbances.
Many walls were cracked. Thousands
Of persons prepared to pass the night
in the parks and gardens.
The war scene in Mexico has shift
ed to the city Of chihuahua, where
Orozco is concentrating all the rebel
forces In northern Mexico for q final
stand against General Victoriano
Huerta's federal forces. All the coun-
try south Of Chihuahua Is being
abandoned.
1nsurrection and disorders In Cuba
which threaten the life and property
Of Americans and are believed by the
United States to be spreading beyond
control Of the Cuban. government.
caused the American government to
take active steps in preparation to
cope with any situation which may
arise In the island republic.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

Somebody with . timorous imagina,
ton says sauerkraut IL . dangerous
explosive. He claims It has all the
constituents necessary to qualify ~
an extra hazardous product. And yet
We don't seem to remember any holo-
causts caused BY . barrel Of kraut let
ting 60. says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Nor do we hear that they are
loading the Krupp guns with It over
thers In Essen. and II those daring
Italian aviators are dropping It into
Tripolitan camps the war correspond
ents have entirely overlooked It. In
fact, until We are convinced that the
cowardly bomb placer 10 setting shells
loaded with kraut ON the victims
back steps and blowing all the panels
out Of the kitchen door when the stun
goes Oh. We are going to take very Lit.
tie stock In the new scare
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

Representative Sulzer. Democrat
New York. introduced bill providing
for the organization Of an Alaska com
mission for the railroad and mine-ai
development Of Alaska, utilizing the
equipment now being used on the Pan
anna canal.
The United States transport Pralrie
has sailed with q regiment OF marines
for Guantanamo. Cuba. The Prairie
took about 100000 rounds OF small
arm ammunition. three three-inch
steel field pieces and six automatic
guns. as well as coal. tents and pro-
visions for the marines. The sending
of marines to Cuba follows reports re-
ceived at the State Department OF
danger to Americans In the present
negro insurrectiOn.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

Siam 10 one Of the few countries
which boasts OF . corps Of women po-
lice. The members Of this Amazon
guard are all old and ugly. They wear
. uniform. though they are not armed.
Their chief duty 10 to act ~ gatekeep-
er Of the Inner or Woman's palace at
Bangkok. They follow any stranger
who enters the place and remain with
him until he takes his departure. They
see that there 10 no mischief done, and
that no one makes love to the royal
wives and court women. Men who
have business inside the palacs-doc-
tors. architects. carpenters. electric
light filters. etc. enter the palace
freely. but are always accompanied BY
some Of the Amazon guard. The palace
has some difficulty in recruiting these
guards. ~ the work 10 hard and the
pay poor.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IN % RTANTN
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Abe Ruef's long expected expose OF
graft In San Francisco has been ne
gun in a San Francisco daily newsDa-
per.
The third annual convention OF the
Inter. Mountain Good Roads Associa-
ton meets at Logan. Utah. June II
to II.
Dan Davis, q negro. was burned At
stake in the streets in Tyler. Texas.
after he had confessed to assaulting
young girl.
AS they were digging in q trench q.
Price, Utah. Ray Jeweks and Andrew
Thomas were buried by cave-in and
suffocated.
Robbers entered the Bank Of Car
ney, Okla. and escaped with booty
amounting to about $4,000 after blast
ing the safe.
Reports received from the middle
western states indicate that fully fifty
per cent OF the wheat crop has al
ready been abandoned.
The United States gunboat York
town, one of the vessels OF Deweys
fleet which captured Manila, has been
placed out OF commission.
An invasion OF millions OF grasshop-
pers on the desert in the vicinity Of
Barstow, Cali. is causing delay TO
trains and threatens serious damage
to ranches along the Mo1ave river.
To be the first woman probate judge
In America, to have served two sue
cessful terms and to be candidate
for reelection without opposition 10
the distinction Of Mrs. Mary H. Cooper
Of Beloit, Kansas.
Miss Dora Keen OF Philadelphia anc
her party OF six men attained the sum-
NIT of Mount Blackburn. Alaska. 49,
14O feet. They arrived At Kennecott, on
the Copper River railroad. all well.
This is the first ascent OF the great
Copper river peak.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
COLORADO
FORGOTTEN ART OF WALKING.

FORGOTTEN ART OF WALKING.
Americans. fonder of going and
moving about than any other people In
the world. do less walking. II wo can
not have an automobile to carry ~,
. street car will serve. but under NO
circumstances must We walk moro
than . block or two. Such . thing a.
walking never enters our heads. nm
less it be insisted upon BY our ply
sician. The only time We walk volun.
tarily II around the billiard table or
on the golf links. And yet walking 10
not only the best exercise in the world.
~ any physician win tell you. but 1t IL
one OF the most delightful A ramble
along country lanes and through
woodland shadows 10 one Of the favor
ito pastimes Of our English cousins.
and 1t might be made ono Of our great.
est pleasures. Ono can never sse the
beauties Of nature from . car window.
and the automobile merely unrolls the
landscape in one indefinite blur. Even
the more Ieisurely horse permits much
to escape ". The call Of the spring
to the open air II here. The warm
sunshine. the dry roads not yet grown
dusty. the chatter Of the birds. all call
u to the great outdoors. Health. ex-
hilaration and the sweet weariness
that begets sound sleep await N there.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

Spots on the sun. according to IN
Astronomical authority. arc preparing
stormy weather for u. It 10 hard:
but. Of course. ~ the earth IL nothing
but . satellite. It follows that when
the sun u spotted We must suffer
with some kind Of sympathetic break.
ing out.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31

4 country post once in Psnnsyl-
vania 10 vainly seeking . postmaster
who win accept the salary OF - q
year. Where II the boastsd patriotism
OF the nation that IT. omcos thus 70
begEing?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
9OrOiif NiisiiOustiOsifrift.

Sra I. San. 1913 at regne ooer.
toger nnoertegneOe &opeOn9entur
for amerifa for ogtoroiif Nisiions.
tiosifriit" reOigeret og u0giuet al
9aitor Serb. MuHcf, GbarIotten.
lun0, 8nnmarf.
Oct uofommer meo ct @Gite poo
minoit 3 arf boeronOen Naane0 oe
bringer ioru0en MeOoelelie ira Ris.
ionsmorfen % 4~nmeIOelier af Dis
iionslitteratur en- 29fte artifler og
aiban0linger al i~remragenbe Nis.
iionsinteresiere0e M9nO og apinOer
/ 9nnmorf, Iorge og Suerrig.
abonfPmentspriien er | amerifa
81 per aorgnng i 5orifuo. geo af.
Ilutningen al bper aargang oil en-
net og ioIiot SnobinOing 6liue lie.
beret til en- mo0erat Bris.
iii tilligere abonnenter oil ni
fanOi1nIigDis funHe ifaffe muIigt
manglenoe Setter al neru9renOe
4argnng gratis.
Dan. 2ntb. Bubl. Soue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

men BOG life pGrre, emo at BON ns
er / goo 9eoring og boaber at blipe
raft igerl, ON Def emo rtmeligpis
oil toge lang S6. fer ban beIt
forDin0er Sfaoen.
gier6omme til Solg i ale
OeIe al 9pen. gao9le fan fpbeS poo
afbetoIing. llu6lao fife at forbsre
Dem nGrmere, naar 9e bill fsbe ct
i9iem. 9. ). 9uller.
- Mrs. Cars @anien reiite for
en- 6uIo Sne8 Cage ii0en neO til
emmanuel 9oipital, Onra6o, for at
unOerfoite ifg en- Operation for
9rpft i grpitet. 0perotiOnen for.
lob beI0ig, % efter bUa0 Der er os
meOOeIt, er bun / goo 9eOring Og
bodber at blibe raft.
Mtrs Se0eIun0 bar o9ret olpor.
Zig ipe og iergeIi99enoe en- 10, men
er mi oppe o9 9o0t pao Sci til at
blipe raft.
Ogfoo Mrs. Sens an0erien bar
mnotte boIoe Sen9en, en- bnIu Snes
Ooge foritaor bi, men ogioo bum er
otter nogenIuu0e raft.
Sbe Blair Sboe Store bar Iiee
ionet in0 Gfteroors og 9inters 6or-
at fsrite aIasies 6OOtsi.
Som og fe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
9sno I'll 5ale.

$50 &c-es goo Tor: NaISio-o.
400 Serbs 2rp fou 1ugges pcn
9onoet. Bris SIS. 10000.
DIN nRrmere Go.nsn5.a :;t-5
8eorge y. Sentins,
Chippewa Sails, US.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

Gn Gejie grHnem OF nOroiife GanOe.
% imuttc toIorcrcoe lmportere0e
greufort meo Groipetter ira Gar.
mari, 1iorge, 5Derrig % 5iHIan0
inmt 6tugtort ira bDer az uponte
2anOe. Suert S9t / en- net Bntfe
meo pootrDtt OmiIag. Pris 50Gts.
3 Bofter for $t.00.
1auiib 2uiberdn Rnbl. Souie
a!dir, Aebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

See Eplin & Sans for Fur
nitTre, Rugs, Pianos. Undertak-
ing a specially.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
gnbstieaeiter ett
N[air. Rebr.

Ssn0agsitole 81. 9.t5.
Srimesiegnostieneite 9G. 1920
Nftenguostieneite aI. 7.30.
Observation-Disclosures 9sr.
bag 5ormiooog SI. 10.
SIT, bill 8uo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

Drum: @u0stieneite 6orntaS-
Gag 81. 1890 fSrite % treble sSn.
bag / boer Raoneo. Ssn6nssi toIe
boer Ssnooe aI. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
9aub uce SrOriOn % Sioneg,
Muntnnn.

6Iere gO0e 5ections 2a.s Is /
aIt) / oct 0unife Settlement pe0
9rorior, og NOR Sionep. Rontono,
for Snlg til rimeIiae griier og pna
lille 9:!:aar. ge.issesbe ira 5 til
10 Dill iro 9onen. aon tsbes / Ct
5e:e eGer / heie e1er babe Sec.
tions.
Scr nprmere Oplpsnin9 ifrip
pao GngeIif eler 1onif til 6ormers
State 9anf, Si0nepb Rontono.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
Nluiif.


jor at imeoetomme De manat
6oreipsrgiIer ira muiifinteresiere0t
aun0er. bar ni iat os / 6orbinoeIi.
me0 u09ioerne al triitelis os Has
lit Dauiif og tilbpOer M fslgenoe
N~uiifbRfter (Sbeet Ruiic) til ue6-
fsieoe griier:
Zen tore, bOiOe Slot ri it.
vi 9iitOp $. ". 8rorion. Nuii.
al 6. 8rieg. CAN'T oe enseIi.
3efit. gris. % Cts.
6~aberuOr.
0uiit al q. aIeus. 9an;:: &C en-
gelit 3efit. gris % Cts.
Rarsuretes gngseinus.
vi uaongsemnerne". $enrif Sd.
zen. Nauiit al 6. @riee. Danif Oa
engeIif 9efit. gris 20 Cts.
SGtsrieutens Ssuoas.
vi Ssrgen Roe. Ruiif Of Oh
Bull. 8nnif og enaelif Seflt.
gris % Cts.
alOffefI.mt.
vi Spar a::--t.eaoarS. R.'. +
Sui Diiier. 0onif Getit. Pris %
Gents.
Sens @rimnno".
vi Scope 4afiPr. Ruiif al
Carl Gielien. 2onit Setit. gris
30 6ts.
SansbOa fsr airfetsr.
af Sobn Gable. SnoeboIoenbe
~firitemmise Sonss (for SspraH.
aIt.. Tenor % 9as) til Drug PED
oen ofientIiqe 8uostieneite o. an.
ore ffrfeIiae 9eiiiqbe5er.
Del. so Sttnoii6er. 5nS.
bunoen i 9apbin6. Gris 50e.
an6en Del. AZ Sftnoiioer. 5n6bun.
ben ! Papbin6. Bris Zoe.
A NEW PIECE OF
SHEET MUSIC.
At Eventide.
Sacred Song. Words by Geo.W.
Grofts, D d. Music by Jas. A.
Fairfield. Publishers Price Soc.
Our price SOC.
Dan. 9uts. BubI. &ou.
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
,OdnIferen"
5reoog Oen 20. December 1912.
Blair, 3ebr.

9oioren iioite 6re0ag bIeD en-
5ucces, en- pellpttet aff9re, aOin'
oeforenmgen pepOig. Der inofom
ioo nreget, at Nettoooerifu00et blep
$f42.10. Oct gif M ogioa IA BEL
digit, at 8eiret, troos Den it9rfe
Rul6e ct Bar Oage i 5orDeien. bIep
neiten 1OeeIt; ioo Ssgnn8en par
goo booOe @fterm5O0og % Aften.
gonoe De inobragte garer, 6or'
friitningerne, Oertblonot uSce@ream"
og Den iuponife &c, fonot goo 4f'
intning.
Der bleo iunget bod0e al ct Gang
for fra SfoIen og of 5orionIingen,
og 8rof. Big og 8oit. An0erien
bolot 6oer en- fort Gale. Boit. 8ioI.
Ter iom M~enigbe0ens 9rRit BOO
beIfommen og taffe0e.
Qoinoef oreningen euiter Der igen-
nern Of" oft u0taIe i'm Rooifen-
nellie oq biertelige Gaf boo0e for
De mango @oper, Ser fn0bra9tes,
for oct frib IIige opofren0e 4rbei0e
% o~oer6upe0et for 6en gooe SBg-
ning, Der oiItes 6oretogen0et. Sof
III o1fp iom bi0rno fiji. at BET lnffes
0esi
SORT 4IoSies arbeioe og go0
g~ebanoIing iaur De 2ptIe &
geteriens Barber og 6reierialon,
onoen DIR iu0 for 0oniIb. 9utb.
Subj. Souie.
- StoIen ~oDer6pnger % fife meo
0pbeoer. Den ipnes ueiet meo At ar
befoe StfG6eo u0en at pu6iioere. 5ooo
Den ger. g6aaife Sen FAR for traolt
til at tale ON, 6ooo Der ioregaor.
Smi0Ierti6 bor man lo0et % pi0e,
at Sfolen for Si0en bar ca. 1f5
gleoer. SunSbe0staDtan0en er GOD.
oq arbei0et goor goot.
- Seq bar til Salg boaoe itsrre
og minore 5orme / 0erbeoen Of
Blair. 9igeleoes imoo SorOitpffer
Iige uoen for 9pgrenien. aom og
e. 9. j.. 9ailer.
Dir. IieGs Sepperien. Der Dor
SDo FOR 8pen, par ioo ubeioig for
ct 8or Tiger ii0en at faI0e ne0 pon
Soroen fro 6oppen of i'm aSiIo"1
90. 20 500. San forilo9 iig fIemt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

Dir. RieIs Sepperiet. Der Dor
SDo FOR @pen, par ioa ubef0ig for
ct 8ar Tiger ii0en at fol0e ne0 pna
Sor6en fra 6oppen at i'm oSiIo~,
%. 20 500. San fori5oo iig iIelnt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

- Sort RIasies Arbei0e og go0
9ebaroIing iour De i 2ptIe &
geteriens Barber og 6rsierialon,
onoen DIR ipO for 0oniib. 2utb.
Subj. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
Skal Du ReiSe?-

Hvis du tanker paa NJ tage en- TN
III G~amlelandet eIler sende Blise -
3legtninge. da koms Thu. &C VI I -
l4akke af Aar har solgt mere Hfleta9e
md nogen anden skandinavisk AgeGa J
chicago. vi salger Bilietter pas zbs
DC sterste Og bedste LINER og ska1sx
gore Reisende Plads ! 8maakaByttsens
nden ekstra Detailing. Altid godt 10
efelge. Penge veksles og ~hien1ssDdss
Kronesedler kjebes og smiges. AE1
yplysninger faces we'd Henvendeiee 60
sort Udvandringskontok.
E~vangeiisten Publishing 3oosset
B26 Fullerton Ave, Chicago, LA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-15
NEW HOTEL AT WHEELING
TWELVE STORY BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED.
New Building to Be Ready For
Occupancy BY February,
Saws Report.

Wheeling. w. Va, June 13,-Acord
ing to rumor which gained great
credence last night, Wheeling is
really to have the twelve story hotel
which has been so much talked OF
during the past several years and
the work of building II will soon be
started.
The statement which was going
the rounds last night says that an
eastern firm, whose name was not di.
vuged, has secured the contract from
local architects for twelve story
building of modern, fireproof con.
struction. which is to stand ON a
prominent corner of the city. The
exact location of the structure is not
yet given out for publication.
A representative of well known
contracting firm has been in the city
for several days making arrangements
for the contract and the new building
is to be ready for occupancy by Feb
ruary, so it is evident that work must
be started soon and pushed as rapidly
as possible in order TO have II elm.
pleted at the prescribed time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-15
THE KING WRITES:
TELLS HIS DESIRES
Americas Monarch Explains
His Preference and He's
From Missouri

Out in Missouri, where Champ
Clark and the "Houn' Dawg song
come from is town called Curry
Vile, and somewhere in that town
lives Dave Wilson, whose letter-heads
describe him as lawyer. writer and
lecturer, and who modestly describes
himself as King of America.
If you have never heard of Dave.
don't let that fact worry YOU. for
Dave thinks Baltimore is located in
Maine and that ought TO even things
up a bit. And. anyhow, with a Royal
Family of our own, you can't be ex.
pected to be on terms of easy tamil
iarity with all the nobility.
Dave, it appears. is a follower of
William Jennings Bryan and wants
the Commoner nominated by the
Democrats for President though what
on earth America needs with King
and a President at the same time is
somewhat puzzling. But, anyhow,
Dave wants the thing done. Here is a
copy of a letter received from him At
convention headquarters in Baltimore
the other morning:
June IS, 1912.
Manager Democratic National Con-
vention, Baltimore, Maine:
Gentlemen--You are hereby in.
structed to nominate William Jen-
ming Bryan. candidate for President
of the United States He must make
one of his speeches. Yours truly,
DAVE WILSON,
King of America.
Maybe Dave isn't worrying about
losing his job and only wants little
oratory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-15
mrs. GEORGE HESS DEAD.
Aged Woman Residing Near
the Mountain Succumbs to
Stroke of Paralysis.

Mrs. Eliza Hess, widow Of George
Hess, died Thursday at 10 a. m,
of paralysis at her home AZ miles
west of town. She was in the I'D
year of her age and was paralyzed
Sunday. She is survived by seven
children: William, John, Raleigh and
James Hess and Mrs. Frank Lucas,
west of town, Mrs. Frank Hardy and
Mrs. Clarence Leggett, this city; bro
theirs. Samuel and David Miller and
sister. Mrs John Bowers. near Shang-
hal; brother. Joseph Miller, near Ger
radstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-15
MISS PARKS Off
FOR AN EXTENDED
EUROPEAN TRIP
Well Known Lady VIII Spend
Some Time With Aunt at
Hastings. England. and
Then Tour Continent.

Miss Hester Parks. South Queen
street left Thursday morning for Nav
York whence she viii sail Saturday
on the American Line steamer. st
Louis, for Liverpool She will be me:
there by her aunt, Miss Lila Maiden
bousoh, OF Hastings, England. With
whom she will spend some time. Lat.
en- the two ladies' will make an extern.
siye tour OF he Continent spending
some time In Parts and other points
OF interest IN France Miss Parks ex-
poets to be absent from home TN the
latter part Of October. This IL her
second trip abroad.
Miss Parks was accompanied to
New York, by her father, Mr.. Alex.
ander Parks. who win see her safely
aboard the steamer Saturday morn
ing, Her friends here Will wish her
a pleasant voyage to Europe and
safe return home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-15
MISS FAIRY RYNEAL
WEEDS DR.. SYDNOR
IN ROCKVILLE, Md.
Couple Elope From Hamilton,
Va. to Washington But Ar
rive Too Late to Get d
Marriage License.

News was received here this morn.
ing announcing the wedding OF Miss
Fairy Ryneal. this city. to Or. w. d.
Sydnor. of Hamilton, Loudoun coun-
". Va, which took place about o..
clock Tuesday night at Rockville, Md.
II was an elopement and cleyeriy
planned
Miss Ryneal and her mother have
been spending some time lately at
Hamilton. the home OF Or. Sydnor.
who had frequently visited his sister.
Mrs J. Frank Thompson, here and
was well acquainted with many peo-
pie In this city, including his future
mother-in-law and her charming
young daughter. Tuesday DR. Sydnor
had DR.. Cook. a specialist from Wash
ington, come UP to Hamilton and as
slst him In surgical operation. That
evening DIR. Sydnor took the Wash
ington physician to the depot OF
branch or the Southern Railroad to
catch train back to Washington, 90.
ing to the depot In the formers auto
mobile accompanied by Miss Ryneal.
When the train arrived, DR.. Sydnor
and Miss Ryneal boarded the train,
too. sending the machine back homo
by the colored chauffeur and going
along TO Washington with DR.. Cook,
who had been appraised OF their matrl-
monial intention.
But when they reached Washington
II was too late to procure a marriage
license. Then the resourceful DR.
Cook came to the rescue. He sent
around for his automobile and then
drove the runaways up TO Rockville,
Montgomery county. Md. where a
marriage license was obtained, late
as 1t was. and the knot tied by Bap-
list minister at HIS home. All then
returned 10 Washington and Wednes-
day DR. sydnor and his bride return.
% to Hamilton 10 brc~k@the news to
Mrs. Ryneal.
The bride is the only child of Mrs.
Annie Il. Ryneal and Ia a beautiful
girl, and Is as beloved as she is beau
tiful DIR. Sydnor was a young and
handsome widower before this mari
tai venture, his wife having died last
winter. He has large practice in
Loudoun county and Is universally
esteemed.
Many friends of the fair bride and
her husband will be both surprised
and pleased 10 learn OF the wedding.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-15
OIL FOR THE
TOWN STREETS
Board of Affairs Gets Busy and
Orders Twenty Barrels From
Cincinnati For Trial.

The Board of Affairs has directed
City Clerk p. w Letter to buy TWEEN
ty barrels of street oil from the
Prime White Road Oil Co, of Cincin-
natl, o., to be applied on one of the
streets here as an experiment.
1t is claimed that the oil is color
less, odorless and stainless and une.
qualed as a dust layer. The further
claim is made that this oil suppresses
dust without any stain and without
hindrance to traffic when applied to
macadam or gravel streets, while, if
anything, it is still better adapted for
brick paved streets.
The cost of applying the oil is one
tenth of a cent per square yard, while
the entire cost aggregates less than
two cents square yard.
The oil will be here In a few days
and all will be glad that ''dust-lay-
err is soon coming this way.