davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Reception Given Bride and Groom.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Babylon,
of Wakefield, gave a wedding recep-
ton in honor of their son, Guy Baby
Ion and bride, who we're recently mar
ried, and who returned home on Sat
urday evening, after spending ten
days i'm Washington, Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. The reception was a
quiet one, only relatives being pres
emit. Refreshments were cakes, can
dies, lemonade, ice cream and in
fact everything was prepared to make
a sumptuous repast. The presents
were handsome, consisting OF silver
table set, linen, glassware, ETC., and
money. On Monday night the cali
thumpians turned out i'm a body with
William Sipes as leader, and gave
the bride and groom a fine serenade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Notice to Correspondents
and Others Having News
for The Advocate.

On JULY 4th, NO rural mail
carries will 60 out and the
pOSt0ffice will be closed at go.
I'm this city there will be but one
delivery that of the morning
and mail will be collected from
the boxes at ) 70. m. Please send
uS your news items early i'm the
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Granville Bloom to Harvey Wag-
ner and wife, conveys TIKI acres and
2 square perches, for $2500.
Frank wv. Await and wife to- FL
mer G. Beaver and wife, convey 8
acres, 1 rood and 21 square perches,
for S..
EveIine Heagy to Emma I'LL Canal,
conveys p acres and 80 square per-
ches, for $780,
IT. Walter Wolbert and wife to
Herbert L. Richardson and wife,
convey 767s square perches, for $500.
George M Arnold to Annie MI
Armacost, conveys lot in Hampstead,
for So.
Walter J. Wolbert and wife to Her
bert ~. Richardson and wife convey
76 square perches, for $500.
John IL. Koontz and wife to Chan
dos MI. Benner and wife, convey lot
in Taneytown, for $207.04.
John IT. Koontz and wife to Chan
dos M. Benner and wife, convey lot ia
Taneytown, for $207. 04.
Lynn Trayer and wife to Joshua
Trayer, convey IA acres, l rood and
20 perches, for $3.50.
Mary M Bell ct al. to John Edward
Murray, convey s. acres and 55 per
ches, for $5.
$. Raymond Senseney to J. Frank
Baker, conveys A lots i'm Union Bridge
for 5000.
Benjamin I'll Sechrist to Lawrence
a. Eichorn and wife, conveys lot i1
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Heagy-Gesell.

On Wednesday evening, June 26, at
73O o'clock a very quiet but pretty
wedding took place at the parsonage
Of Grace Lutheran Church, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. w. III.
Hetrick, when Miss Mary G. Gesell
youngest daughter Of Mr.. Augustus
Gesell, of near Westminster, became
the bride Of Mr.. Irwin W. Heagy, son
of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. F.. Heagy, of
near Sandyvil1e. The only attendants
were Miss Lena and George Gesell,
sister and brother of the bride. Amid
the storm and down pour Of rain the
bride and groom drove to the home
Of the groom's parents, where refresh
ments were served. They left on
Thursday with the good wishes Of
their friends for Baltimore, where
they will make their future home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
RMF A T% T%| @$
COppersnlith.

Mr.. John z. Coppersmith formerly
of this county, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Coppersmith, of near this city,
died June 18th, 1912, at his residence
40 Gutman avenue, Baltimore, Md The
funeral services were held at his late
residence Saturday at p. m, ana the
interment was in Druid Ridge Gene
terry, Baltimore county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Martin.

Mrs. Mary r. Martin, wife Of VIM.
Martin, well-known farmer Of Ed
ersburg, died at her home Monday af-
ternoon after a lingering illness due
to a complication of diseases. She
was SO years old. She is survived by
four sons, DIR. VIM. T., Milton o.,
Emory Q. and Walter E. Martin, and
three daughters, Mrs. Walter Airing
ton, Mrs. Mary Mearns and Miss Lu-
la Martin. The funeral took place
from Wesley Chapel at Eldersburg
Wednesday morning at II o'clock.
Burial was in the churchyard ad-
Joining the chapel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
w. NJ. Low GRADE LINE.
Official Gives Views OF Proposed Line
From WilliamspOrt to Westminster

The report that the W. NJ. contem-
plates building the low grade line
from Williamsport to Westminster
has been revived, provided the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie connection adds
to the east bound tonnage of the road
to the fextent that Is anticipated.
Besides affording very low grade
the new route is expected to shorten
the distance between Cumberland and
Baltimore by quite few miles, and
will mean quicker time for passenger
trains.
Work will not be begun on what
may BE- termed the low-grade cutoff
until the east-bound tonnage Of the
w. nj. reaches 100000 tons year,
as anything less than this would not
warrant the expense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Grace Lutheran Church.

Subject of sermon i'm the morning,
Patriotism and Prosperity" IN the
evening there will be song sermon,
entitled Sunset Scenes from the
Bible" Holy Communion, July TIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Lyons.

Charles G. Lyons, aged 35 years
died on June 27, in Baltimore, Md.
His funeral will take place from the
residence of his brother, Frank o.
Lyons, Baltimore, Tomorrow services
and interment will take place at Glyn-
don
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
EngIeman-Zentz.

Miss Florence 2. Zentz and Mr.. w.
Reverdy Engleman, both Of this city,
were married on June 10, at the par
sonage Of Grace Lutheran Church,
Carroll street, by Rev. VIM. III. Het-
rick, pastor.
Mr. Engleman il skilled mechanic
at the Knapp Machine Works, Chase
street. The bride and groom were
serenaded on Monday night by their
friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
WEDDINGS
Price-Lamberd.

A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday, June 26th, at the Third
Reformed Church, Baltimore, when
Miss Bessie K. Lamberd, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. g. Luther Lamberd, of
Baltimore, became the bride of Mr..
O. Levine Price, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham Price, of Liberty street, this
city. Promptly at III o'clock, a. M,
the bridal couple, preceded by the
ushers, marched to the altar, where
they were met by the brides pastor,
Rev. Clayton Fl. Ranck, who perform
ed the ceremony, in the presence OF a
large company of the friends of the
bride and groom. The chancel was
beautifully decorated with potted
plants and flowers The bride carried
a shower boquet OF lilies Of the valley
and sweet peas. Her travelling suit
was tan colored cloth. Mrs. Charles
Levin sang two selections, "Oh Prom
ise Me-" and "Since We Parted" The
wedding march was played by Miss
Mabel Shorey. The ushers were
Messrs. Nellis Black, cousin Of the
bride, Walter Booker, cousin of the
more and Harry y. Starr, Of West
a. was manifested by the large num-
ber of persons present The groom il
an empIoye Of The Times.
Those present from this city, were j:
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. John III. Mitten, Mrs. Walter IT,
Zepp, Mrs. r. =. Dieffenbach, Mrs
Harry J. Starr; Misses-Mary Reaver
Grace Elgin, Helen Zepp, Mrs. May
Gordon and daughter, of Berwick, Pa,
sister Of the groom.
The presents we're many, consisting
Of siIverware, cut glass, china and
other beautiful and useful articles
After the ceremony they left Union
Station for Atlantic City, where they
will spend their honeymoon. Upon
their return they will reside in this
city, with the groom's parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
COURT HOUSE news.
BONDS FOR SEVERAL TAX C0LLEC-
TORS ACCEPTED.
Transfers OF Real Estate Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners on
Monday accepted the bonds OF the
following tax collectors Irwin :.
Lester, Charles " Wantz, Charles
Edward Stem and Ezra O. Caylor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Harvey c. Frank and Myra 2. Web
ster, both OF Manchester, Md.
Charles f. Reiter, East Orange, m.
J., and Ruth a. Becker, Of Berrett,
Md
Irwin W. Heagy, Baltimore,and Mary
o. Gesell, OF Carroll county
Joseph Goldberg and Emma Mae
Tawney, both OF Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Wolfe.

Word has been received here of the
sudden death On June IS, of Abraham
Clayton Wolfe, at Marrettee, Okla
homa, son of the late Joseph Wolfe,
Of Union Bridge. He is survived by
two sons and one daughter by a for
mer marriage, as follows Roland
Wolfe, Desmoines, Iowa; Whitman
Wolfe, Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. By
ron Dorsey, Of Mt. Airy, Nd. He al
50 leaves a widow, one son and one
daughter at Marrettee, Oklahoma,
and two brothers and two sisters, w.
5. Wolfe, Union Bridge; Theodore c..
Wolfe and Mrs. Mary E. Miller, Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Susie r. Straw,
Mt. Airy.
Mr.. Wolfe was "a years old; he
was born and raised in Union Bridge,
and spent most Of his days there, was
regarded al a good business man and
was we'll liked by all who knew him.
He was engaged in the lumber busi-
ness at the time of his death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Carr.

Mrs Emma j. Carr, wife of Charles
E. Carr, passed peacefully away at
her home in Hanover, Pa, at noon
Sunday, June %, from a complica-
ton Of diseases, after an illness OF
six months. She was aged 46 years,
4 months and % days.
The deceased was a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua M Crawford,
late OF Warfieldsburg, this county,
and moved with the family to Han
over about ten years ago. She is
survived by her husband, five daugh-
ters and two sons-Gertrude May,
Dona Pauline, Hilda Jane, Lille W.,
Sarah Elizabeth, Charles Thomas and
Ernest Roscoe Carr, all at home.
She IL survived by one sister, Mrs.
Henley Carr, of Hanover, Pa.
The funeral took place yesterday.
Interment was made in the family
lot in the cemetery at Warfeldsburg.
The funeral party left Hanover on
the $50 a. m. train over the Western
Maryland Railroad, and arrived here
at 9.36 o'clock, and proceeded at once
by private conveyance to Warfields-
burg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
First Ballot Gives Clark 44Ga and Wilson
324===HarmOn l40 and Underwood liz.
BRYAN GETS THROUGH A RESOLUTION DENOUNClNG
PREDATORY INTEREST.
Dark Horse Being Groomed- Bryan and O'Gorman
Busy With PlatfOrm-ConventiOn Adjourned
Until O'clock This Afternoon.

On the threshold Of its Presidential nomination. the Dem
ocrac Convention still in the throes of mighty struggle
and no man can with certainty for the outcome of today
balloting. .
The first ballot was taken 715 this morning with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Milburn-Fr

Charles Milburn, 80 years old, of
Woodbine, Md, and Miss Grace Emily
Frink, SO years DID, Of Montrose, Pa,
were married in Rockville Saturday
by Rev. Samuel r. White, Of the
Baptist Church, at the home Of the
minister
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
Livestock Show Will Distribute
$4,000 in Premiums

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 80. : Be-
Iieving that the benefits to the whole
Pacific Northwest from the second
annual livestock show to be held here
March 18th, 10Th and Goth will be
marked and worth more than the
combined time and money required
to put on a creditable livestock ex-
hipition, the managers are busily at
work perfecting the preliminary
arrangements.
Premiums amounting to $4,000 will
be disbursed, making it worth while
for livestock growers to exhibit their
fancy animals in the show ring. This
prize list is thought to be exceptional
ly liberal, when it is recognized there
will be no entry charge and no gate
fee.
The show is Of strictly educational
character and seeks to promote the
livestock industry of the Northwest
States in every way. Talks on stock
raising by experts, instructions on
feeding, marketing, ETC., will be given
and some of the best stock of the
Northwest will be on exhibit to serve
as object lessons in the discussions.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
The Control of Bovine tuberculosis

the new herd before they begin to
spread the disease. This requires
several years time, great persev Ell
ance in preventing the disease from
being ira smitted to the new herd,
and persistent use of the tuoerculin
test.
We must have systematic and
regular tuberculin testing. The dis
ease is a slowly developing one;
hence to eradicate it requires several
years of systematic and cooperative
work on the part of both stockmen
and veterinarians. II every COM
munity in every state did its share
of this work, eventually we should be
rid of this dreaded disease. Wash
ington Experiment Station.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
Artificial Incubation.
Continued from page 15)

to supplement them with little add
ed protection near where the machine
is situated
See that the machine stands quite
level. This gives more equal cir
culation and consequently a more
uniform temperature.
In starting the incubator, run for a
while with low lamp flame. This
may be increased as the machine
warns up and when the full tempera-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

that are going to hatch have done SO.
the egg tray and broken shells should
be removed from the incubator. This
" ill allow the chicks more room to
move around, and they will quickly
dry off and want to sleep.
Most operators leave the chicks in
the incubator from "a to 36 hours,
after which time they should be re-
moved to the brooder. Lilly An
nual Catalogue of Ideal Incubator.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

ture OF 102 to 1O3 degrees is reached
the flame should be turned to the
height that will hold the temperature
at that point.
When the operator is satisfied that
the machine is regulated according
to the makers instructions, it is then
time to place the eggs in the incu-
batOr.
Do not be over Jealous to fill the
incubator to it's full capacity. Select
the eggs carefully. Discard all that
are irregular or under sized. Do not
use either very large or very small
eggs. A nice uniform lot of eggs will
give the best results.
When certain that the incubator is
properly regulated, place the eggs in
it and leave it alone until the tempera
ture again reaches lob degrees.
Just when the temperature is hang
ing around the 1O3 point it is we'll to
take a look at the thermometer &C.
casionally and if it should by chance
run over 1031a, raise the damper, with
the thumb screw, just trifle. This
will release a little heat, and the ma
chine will find its proper level.
Regarding the ventilation. During
winter and spring or cold weather
the ventilator at top of the lncu-
bator should remain about onefourth
open from start to finish. During
warmer weather, open one-half to
two thirds, and if very hot, after
temperature is up to lob, open full
and keep open.
Commence to turn and air the eggs
on the morning of the third day.
Most incubator makers advise the
cooling of eggs. We prefer to use the
word airing. We never allow our
eggs to be in a draught or exposed
to cold. If eggs are being aired for,
say ten minutes, on cold morning,
throw an old sack or blanket over
them Ii the weather is warm, this
precaution is unnecessary, but we
wish TO say most emphatically that
eggs must not be exposed to low
temp eratures during the period of
incubation.
The eggs should be turned once or
twice each day until the eighteenth
day. after which they should be left
alone until the hatch comes off.
After the chicks are Matched they
will come forward to the light and
will fall into the chick nursery.
When certain that all of the chicks
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

Tuberculosis in cattle, though pre-
ventable, is found in almost every
locality in which cattle are raised.
1t is much more prevalent in some
communities than in others and usual
ly is most prevalent when the animals
are closely stabbed. Where the dis
ease exists in he herd it may also be
contracted in the pastures.
Since the cause and means by
which it is spread are known, the
problem now is to keep it out of the
healthy herds and to eradicate it
from diseased ones. All that need
be done is to remove the diseased
cattle, disinfect the premises, pre-
vent contact with other diseased herds
and add only healthy animals to the
healthy herds. This sounds easy,
but certain characteristics of tuber-
culosis render it quite difficult. For
instance, tuberculosis is somewhat
slow in it's development and in the
early stages the animal shows no
outward signs of the disease; is
thought to be healthy. and is used as
a healthy animal, while it really is
spreading the disease.
Early diagnosis is necessary. AS
there are no dependable, visible signs
in the early stages, the problem Of
positive diagnosis is all-important.
However, the tuberculin test has
been devised and is reliable when
used by competent and experienced
men.
If the herd is healthy, one should
purchase only tuberculin tested
animals which have come from reliable
herds. Ii they come from doubtful
herds they should be kept isolated
for three months and re-tested.
If the test shows only few diseas-
ed animals in the herd they should be
removed at once and the stable dis
infected. If the diseased animals are
of special value for breeding they
may be kept isolated and the off
spring removed at birth and never
allowed to feed upon the milk Of the
diseased COW unless the milk is past
eurized.
II the majority of the herd is dis
eased, it is necessary to treat them
all as diseased and to build up new
herd from the offspring. This is
possible by removing the calves at
birth and feeding them pasteurized
milk and testing them every six
months so that the diseased, if there
should be any, may be taken from
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
The RoaI Progressive,

IN DO state more than in Massachu
sets have the silent voters had more
striking cause for real delfberation on
the presidential issue and the leading
elemeln In this cause has been the
spectacular Lawrence strike. What
ever individual circumstances went to
make up that calamity, the fact re.
mains that the strike itso!f proved the
existence Of an industrial unrest that
could mean only one thing-na1aely,
that the people were dissatisfied an!
demanded and would bring about q
change. Would they re- elect Prcai,Icu!
TAFT? How could they reflect h:In
when the demand for change was so
obvious? Would they elect Il Demo
cratic president? Perhaps since there,
must be change. But when has the
election Of Democratic president eve3
Meant anything but industrial dis,,!;-
ter? Who, then, was the real progress
stve, the man Of vIgor-an initiative
and a referendum in himself-the man
Of deeds, to whom all the people could
look for leadership out of an industrial
wtlderness2
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
BY ~. BARNETT DODSON.

New lork.-It is 4 fact worthy Of
note that in most walks Of life In
which individual achievements stand
ont boldly and above the ori!iHrry tie
AfrO-Amcrican is to be found 0mua.
HE foremost. Some have won faNGr ia
literature. some rs educators; and 9th
crS are noted for special skill IL Tn"
various professions. For the OrDGr
funi'N afforded to engage in business
&lciE many lines n large ma ority are
successful.
Eat the specific purpose OF this COM.
went is 10 call Alteration to Il quartet
@. men whose physical proves; lNa
placed them IN the lead Of Ill others
iii lAr.r profession without regard 10
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

re G: creed. Thry are JncI, John.
:"". S-i,A LHnGford, Joe Jv#nn@ilc nnh
81" ncNcy. These four mcil are the
."Idi1t characters in the hcayywciHhl
Gi|i&!|n OF rngiii@n. In the con.nIUu
r"inM"fciHl pHrlancc We would say
tAH.,' have ror."rcd the market.
Jack Johnson, the ucknDWic1.rh
heavyweight champion pugil3t Of the
world, IS the center Of attraction 1T
the present time in view Of the fact
thnt he Is luntrhcd to fight .!im F'lyUu
s"E!c time III July. Flynn Is said 70 he
II" champions most f0rmi~abIc Willie
opponent who has tie ny We to sign
articles Of agreement to Fl. e johnson
81 the riH-.
Jnck Johnson WAS the first OF his
class among the cOlOrcd fighters to
appear upon the scene after the pnG3-
IN, Of Peter Jackson. Ills career rs Il
pTiIcii"ht"r .hrgan in Chicago IN 1H1H
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

State superintendent Of Public
Schools NJ. P. Shawkey has Do'ifed
County superintendent f, N Zeilor
that the week Of August IL bas been
set for Berkeley Coun.y's Institute
snd the instructors will be DR. II, c..
|MiDDich, Of Oxford, Ohio, and Supt.
y oseph Roster, # Fairmont.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

THE UNITED STATES.
Adapted to the use of Students of
race history, aud Of Negro youth. A
valuable and handy reference book With
questions and answers. Is printed on
heavy paper in good, large clear type.
And compactly bound in boards. A
copy Of this book should be in everv
Negro home. price one dollar per VOL
ume-$1.OO Cash must invariably &C.
company all orders postage paid. Good
live agents wanted for West Virginia.
No sample outfits. Stamps not accep-
ted. For further information and terms
to Agents, Address,
John e. Bruce Grit, Author and Pub
SunnyslOpe Cottage, Yonkers, N. Y.
Refers to J. r. Clifford, Esq,
Editor Pioneer Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

Mrs. Th. odore Johnson, accompa-
Died by her two grand children. spent
Sunday last at her old home near
Geraldstown. She enjoyed her trip
aud saw many friends.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

Buy at the West End Grocery
Store, where you get quality. guam
tity and;the right price. 526 Yves.
Martin ST. p. r. Fletcher, Propri-
etor. Phone 287K.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

Rev. GEORGE S. Lawrence, the
we'll known Meth odist preacher and
pastor in charge Of the DOUGLASS
Grove circuit, will! preach at Ebe
nezer Memorial Baptist Church
Sunday pigbt, June %. Everybody
should hear him, because be is a
speaker Of unusual merit.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

Bhrnum and Bailey will exhibit in
Hsgerstown, Tue sday, June 8. AZ
everybody knows, Barpum & Bailey Is
is The Greatest Show on Earth
and doubtless large number of
Msrtinsburgers will go to Hacers
town TO see it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

Ar. and Mrs. Charles n. Johnso n
and their little drug liter, of Wash
ingtoD, visited Mrs. Phyllis Carter,
at the latttr's home on Burke Street,
Sunday last. They looked we'll
and numerous friends were glad
TO see them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

Miss Matilda Green is spending
the summer with her parente, Mr.,
and Mrs. George w. Green, after a
very successful years work at Storer
College, Harper'a Ferry.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

Mrs. John Hanion and her three
children are spending some time at
Failing Waters, ibis county, where
taey are guests of Mr.. lannon's
parents.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

Master John Hook has returned
TO Gernrds,own, after visit of two
or three weeks to his mother, Mrs.
Lawson Hook, and his aunt, Mrs.
Anna Roman.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

For cleaning, dying and pressing
clothes. Mr.. G.. E. Cordoer has one
OF the best outfits and does the finest
guaranteed work ct any one in the
state. Place Of business. Winchest.
Ave., Z. 0 609.-Both Phones.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
Entered in Pest Office at Martinsbure
". Va. as Second Class Matter

Harry Lewis, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis, CONTINUES very i'll at
the home of his parents on West
Martin Street.