davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-02
@

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14
Weddings,

The, marriage of Miss Bette Beall
Hocf and MIR. Auselen Bailey Urqu-
hart, of Norfolk, Va, was solemnized
on Saturday, November 9th, 1912. at
the home of her cousin. Mr.. Thos. x,
Gallaher, 5l4 Sixth street, Washington
City. The Rev. 5. A. Willis, Of Semi
nary Hill, Alexandria, Va, performed
the ceremony: elIy the immediate
relatives Were present, TIE bride is
the daughter of the late J1hn L. and
Mollie Carter Hooff. of this place and
is well known in that vicinity. She
entered the parlor, which was beauti-
fully DECORATED with ferns, palms, au-
tumn leaves and chrysanthemums to
the strains Of Lohengrin bridal march
rendered by her cousin, Miss Frances
Campbell, attended by her sister Miss
Anna C. Heoff, as maid of honor, who
wore q gown Of blue chiffon and carried
pink chFysantAemums. The bride wore
. handsome gown of Wisteria broad
cloth and large black picture hat and
carried white ehSysanthemums, Mr.
Thomas Urquhart was best man. An
informal but delightful reception fol-
lowed. before the departure OF the
young couple for Norfolk, Va. their
future home.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14
MiddIeWay Notes.

Mrs.. Fannie White came to her home
here for few days last week, then re-
turned to Charles Town where she
has been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Jas. drantham. since Septe@bar.
On next Saturday she will 60 to New
York City where. she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. STAN
ley Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. laurence Grove. Of
Shirley Manor neas town, spent
the weekend and over Sunday with
Mrs. Groves parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. II johnson.
The Gilbert and Smith families are
improving their lots In Masonic Gene
terry by putting around them very
pretty concrete curbing. Mr., Robert
U. Smith has charge Of the work.
Messrs. Dan Fry and his brother-in-
law, Herbert Jennings, townsnaen Of
Niddleway but now employed in WASH
ington came heme last Tuesday to
vote,
Little Harlan. son of MIR. Rarthol
Watson and grandson Of Mr.. w. W.
Everhart ID quite sick. The doctor
thinks he is threatened with measles.
MIR. Henry Smith. on the staff of
the Washington Post" came home
last Tuesday to vote then spent several
days here with his family before re-
turning to the city, We saw another
of our townslnen, Mr.. Edgar Kearns,
now employed in Parkersburg, W. Va,
here ON election day. Our boys. wher-
ever they are, remain loyal to the old
home town and on occasional Of sthis
kind they hasten here 70 be greeted
with . hearty welcome by the friends
awaiting them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14
BerryvilIe items.

Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wall and
Miss May Wall have returned from q
trip abroad. having yisited England,
Scotland and France,
Miss Anna Qanaphell Of Washington,
D. O., is guest at Mrs. A. Moore's
Mrs. Chas. W. Brown and son,
Charles, have returned from Roanoke,
Va. and are at the home Of Ar. r. F..
Page:
Miss Alice Cooke Of Front Royal.
Va, and Messrs. James and Merton
Clagett are at Mrs. r. H. Glagett';a
4 Mrs. Eugene Fortson Of Washington
Ga, ID q guest Of Mai and Mrs. Harr,
Carpenter Ct Nh Highlands.
Mr. an. MRS. Il Hartman and Miss
Mary Hartman are in New York.
Mr.. Woodward, who has been visit
ing Mr.. Otis Howe at Milton Alley, :
has returned to his home in New York
Mr.. Howe accompanied him back.
Miss Annie Moore is 10 Washington
o. G. this week, attending the un'
yelling Of the Confederate Monumen
at Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelly of 1.-THE
Retreat" gave luncheon at the Win
chester Inn, in honor of Mrs. Eugene
Fortson. on Tuesday last, the party
nnino over in the Kellv'a machine and
afterwards dining at 1.-THE Retreat.
The Berryville Wilson and Marshall
Club celebrated in honor of Wilson,
election on Tuesday night There was
an address at the Court House, by Mr..
Gray Williams of Winchester. Va,
followed by parade and fireworks.
Stores, banks and residences were
handsomely: decorated with the Prince
ton scolors, red, white and blue, anc
flags.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14

Died ct her home Mensneio On
Monday evening MRS. Anne fieasensa
Hopkins, widow OF the late Rev. A. =
Hopkins, age ~. she V survived Dy
four sons the Rev. A.. G. Hopkins OF
Ruana Vista Va. John A. Of New
York lawrence and Judge William
Honlrina Of Tsxas. Three dauobters.
M;s.aa Mary Amelia and Anne Pleas.
anta of This Mace. and two sisters.
Mrs. Eliza Perry Of Charles Town.
and Mrs Inlet McCaw of Winchester.
The funeral service was held In the
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
afternoon At z o,clock. at which SER
vice the following ministers officiated:
Rev r M. Woods Of Martinsburp.
Rev. Frank Brooke of Romney, Rev.
Chas. Ghejslin of Shepherdstown. Rev.
r A. White Of Gerardstown and Rev.
II. M. Mofett Of Charles Town. The
active nallbearers ware, Messrs.
Wright Denny. A. d. Barr. 6. n.
beard G. W. Brown. q. q. Hughes.
n r. Page. II r. Moore and DR. James
Ranson Honorary uallbearers were:
nS.n.-,3 ~. fSt...
maJOr angus stsDo-Viu messls. I,eon
naoole' LUIS la1lsl 1uo : = = s'ie's
Mr.. Braxton Davenport Avis, ma.
tive of Charles Town and a son of the
late Capt. Iohn Avs. an officer of the
MEXICAN War and the War etweeu the
States died at his home in Washington
civ Catcher AZ. AGED ga wears. Mr..
Avis was praotical1v the founder of Ka-
nawha CITY in Kanawha county in this
State where he snent a ,,urnher Of Jears
7of his life. and the charIeston Gaastte
saws. ..Phe manv friends Of M. Avis
viii learn Of his death with regret a.
he WAC ! man oreat,v esteemed n This
citv and cor,nunitv The deceased
was the father Of Cant s. B. Avis one
If the most nrom,nert LAWYERS ot the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14
Items Tor TINS Column sh0nM PC I
Harpers Ferry and Bolivar
News.


October's sun ripened the forests and
gave them their cdlor Of glory which
November has not despciled. The yards
are lovely with all shades of chfysan-
themums.
Col. and Mrs. G. Garland Hurst have
closed their summer home and with
Miss Jennie Tierney, have gone to
Washington for the winter.
Mrs. Norma Snodgrass, Of Martins
burg, has been visiting her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Stotler.
Mrs. Chas. Trail has returned from a
visit to her sister, in Knoxville. Md.
Mrs. James Grubb is visiting in
Lovettsyille, Md.
Mrs. James Castle has an abcess on
her foot which requires medical treat1
ment.
Mr.. Thomas Nicewarner who has
been spending several weeks here. has
left for his home in Springfield Ohio.
Mr.. William Edwards had . wheel
knocked Of Of bis vehicle BY an suto-
mobile. The gentlemen In the car
promptly settled for the damage.
The voters up from Washington cleo.
ton day were; Ramona Dickey. Harry
Sale, Tracy L. Jeffords. Joe Weber,
Doctor, Win and George Trail. Hank
Grubb, F. A. coe and son Frank, Benz
jamin Lee Chambers, Joe Jones, Chas
tishhaugh, and Nm, Miles, Of cplpep-
per. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14
CoUN TY N EW6.

2 not later than Tuesday evening
The old Jacob Gilbert home, til.
large colonial stone house on MAR
street, owned jointly by Mrs. Saral
Gilbert Fry and Rachel Gilbert Smith
was sold recently to Mr.. Robert w.
Shirley, son Of Mr.. John G. Shirley Of
MiddIeway.
Miss Margaret Bates spent last Tues
day with her aunt, Miss Cattle Smith,
near town.
Mrs. Bart Watson, who has been
complaining for some time seems quite
well again.
Mr.. Nathan has been quite sufferer
from sciatic rheumatism. He is out
now, and seems fully restored again.
This glorious autumn weather has
much to do with keeping people in a
normal condition no doubt. g
DR.. Eugene Watson of Baltimore.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wat
son, near town.
MISS Ada Jennings has gone to
Charles Town to stay with her sisters
family while she goes with her little
daughter to the hospital In Baltimore
to be operated on for some throat
trouble. Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Watson
haye the sympathy Of their friends.
This little daughter has been much af-
fected with extremely delicate health
for several years.
Mrs. Henry Smith went to Wash.
ington last week on a little shopping
excursion. She has returned home
again,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14

Mrs. Bernard PeytOn Is visiting IN
Baltimore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Alexander spent
sevsral days in Washington last week.
Mrs. Joseph TrapneH returned on
Monday from q two weeks whit to
Bluefeld.
Rev. John S. Alfriend is in Norfolk
this week, attending the Missionary
Council.
Hon. B. D. Gihsonleft for Charleston
on Sunday night to attend the Grand
Lodge.
The Charles Town Band participated
in the Democratic Jubilee in Berryville
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ella Fouke and Miss Anna
Miller are visiting in Washington.
Miss SaTlie BelIer is visiting reIa-
tives in Washington. D. G.
Mrs. Mary Strother has taken rooms
at Mr.. Will Johnson's for the winter.
Misses Fannie and Anna Campbell
and Miss Bell Carter are visiting IN
Washington.
Mrs. Harold EIdridge Of Northpcrt.
Long Island, is the guest this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cooke.
Mr.. John A. Hopkins of New York,
is at Mansfield with his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. S. Kennedy have
returned to Baltimore after spending
the summer here.
Mrs. H. F. Smith and son Victor, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting her brother,
Mr.. Stanley Chaplin of Charles Town
Miss. Tillie Page of Fairfax County,
Va, is the guest of her cousin Mrs.
James M. Maso Jr.
Worshipful Master J. B. Brazier of.
Malta Lodge left on Monday for
Charleston, W. Va, where he will at
tend the Grand Lodge in session there
this week.
Mrs. George M. Beltzhoover, Jr.,
and little daughter, left last week for
Knoxville, Tennessee, to visit Mrs.
Beltzhoover's brother, Mr.. Cecil 81.
Baker
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard of
Alexandria Va. is visiting her sister
Mrs. r. P. Chew 80:
Mr.. Arthur T. Davenport of Will
mington, Del, was the guest this week
of his father, Mr.. Arthur Davenport
at 'Ivy House"
Miss May and Miss Margaret Ken
needy have closed their home here.
Miss Margaret Kennedy has gone to
Cambridge, Mass, where She will
spend the winter with her brother. Mr.,
John Kennedy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cooke, Mr.. A
s. Allen and Mr. G. Kearsley Wysong
have gone to Greensboro, North Caro-
lima to visit Rev. and Mrs. Dallas
Tucker. The gentlemen of the party
Eexpect to have some hunting while
there.
Those from a distance who attended
the funeral of the late Mrs, A. G. Hop
kins. were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward In
gle. Mrs. R. w. Alexander and Mrs.
Briscoe, of Baltimore. Md; Mrs. Ed
ward Valentine, of Richmond. Va;
Mrs. VIM. NJ Atkinson. Mrs. ]. A..
McCaw and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. At
kinson, Jr., of Winchester, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Burwell. Mr.. Powell
Page, Miss Agnes Page and Mrs. Robt.
Randolph, of Wildwood, Va; Messrs
i Tom McCaw and TB Muu ett, of WASH
ington; Mrs. Mary Belle Foote, of
I'Romney, and Mrs. Stribling, of Mar.
tinsburg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14
Styleplus Clothes 81
Are the last Milestone In the Progress Of Good
Clothes Development in America.

Back of them stands the life Americas foremost
manufacturer Mr. Henry Sonneborn This accomplishment
producing high grade thoroughly acceptable $I7
means to the of America than other thing
has been achieved in the history clothing making
not be possible but for the s. study and experience this
firm It would not be possible but for the million
house has produced and sold Every of these SO
has taught something and that something ndebe
parcel of every suit of Slepus Clothes This great achievement
would have been possible but many advantages
follows Our tremendous consumption materials
eve materials that other clothing
the Word) manufacturing The employment
of only highly specialized trained labor The payment
ing salaries for the services foremost designers clothing styles
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14
The following cards are out:

Mr.. and Mrs, George H. Carter
request the honor of yo4r presence at
ths marriage Of their daughter
Anna Lea
to
Mr.. James Elliott Tabb
m Wadn esday morning. November 81
niaeteen hundred and twelve
at half past ten o'clock
Presbyterian Church
eAaFles Town. West Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14

The Servant in the House" al the
New Opera House November Is. Seats
on sale at Miller's Pharmacy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14

NJ Z a. Milton Of Kansas City WAS
elsstsd to he State Senate oyer hisl
nonuhliean opponent by . bic majority
III Milton magTied Mis- Roberta Lee
|Gi|bork nilter Of Mrs. p. 2. Fry Of
IiS IIs. NJ Milton H. spent
~ p.at asxsrsl upmmsrsin the county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List at letters remaining in the Post
0alce AZ Charles Town: jefferson Cpun-
III, Me0t Va, on SATURDAY. Nov. 3,
3N(9 RereQps cRlling tor same will be
required to par ans cent Tor each letter
sENTLEMEN'a LlsT.
lF. Norman H. Baker. Fred T. Bur-
Nstt,, Gecy. Commercial Club, Harry
q, Howard. Rush johnson. Stanford
D. Kohler, Ralph Malone. G. C. Miller.
III. !. 8. Moais. Howard Nicholson
NJ. Nichols, RUFUS, Pond. John NJ.
Tntnef, N. e. Walters, Jack E-hols,
- II. Woodfork. r. e. Tell Ford, h.
Boyd, F. H. Wilson.
LANES klST
Elixahefh Robinson. Miss Sylvis
Dunlap. Mrs, Laurence Green. Mis-:
Macy Hal. Miss Nancy jackson. Mia
llelIie Manniny, Miss Wanda Monis
Hts Phadsnia B. Ritter. Ms. Jokl
Seehsist. Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mrs
+ White, Mrs. n. Wood.
The above letters, ii not called tOl
within fikteen days, will be sent to tht
q al ietEaf since Persons calling fol
AsIAs ~ biass say that they are 70
HEERY N. BRADLeH. r. n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-14

SOMEBODY s.id that i couldn't be done,

Durine he Week.
Somebody sid that It couldn't be done,
But he, with chuckle, replied
Thnt maybe It couldn't" but he
would be one
Who wouldn't say 50 till he tried.
80 be backed right in with the trace
Of grin
On his face. II he worried he hid it.
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That could't be done--and he did it.
e. A. Buest.
THE Servant in the House al the
New Opera House November Is. Seats
on sale at MiIIer's Pharmacy.
Mary P. Smith, infant daughter OF
William Smith, died at Myerstown,
November s.
BibhOp w. L. Gravatt has again been
eIected Chaplain Of the Grand Lodge of
Masons of W. Va. in Charleston this
week. !
Nj. Aronhime and family have
moved into the Ronernus house on
North Mildred street recently occupied
by 7. N: Crigler.
We have been requested to state that
the late John Allen who died October
s2Sth. was grandson OF Mrs. W. L.
Hedges Of this place.
The large pillows at the entrance Of
the bank Of the Farmers and Merchants
Deposit Co. have been adorned with
handsome brass and bronze signs.
Mr.. Ernest Phillips is out again after
eight weeks Of sickness from typhoid
fever. He with Mrs. Phillips will 60
to wildwood where they will visit rela-
tivea until he entirely recuperates.
There will be recital given by the
students Of Expression of Powha-
tan College on Saturday evening, Nov.
18th. at s o'clock, under the direction
Of Miss Lula McCausland. The public
is cordially invited.
Miss Edith Gardner, daughter OF
Sheriff. and Mrs. Gardner, near town
met with d painful accident few days
ago. She made miss step and twisted
her ankle spraining it quite badly.
Register
Willis bearing. thirteen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. bearing of Shen-
andoal Junction was severely burned
about the face on Monday evening Of
last week when he applied a lighted
match to powder.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mamie Nelson. only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nelson of Long
Branch, wildwood, Clarke County, Va,
and Mr.. Prescott HMSekoper of Hamp-
shire Co, w. Va, formerly of Boston.
Mr.. Huidekoper has frequently visited
Charles Town, and is President Of the
.Virginias Fruit Exchange.
A pardon was granted. this week by
Governor Glasscock to Jessie Polk q
negro woman who has been serving q
( Blk l11OUtUS SSHtcHC0 III luC SAACkbOl
county jail for carrying razor. The
woman had served FIVE months Of her
term. Her pardon was granted be-
cause her husband had been shot, and
had no one to nurse him, and was in
danger of dying for lack of care.
H. H. Emmert, Of Martinsburg,
representing w. G Conley, defeated
candidate for Congress in the Second
District, appeared before the Jefferson
County Court Monday and asked fora re-
count Of the tally sheets of the vote
cast in the county last Tuesday. The
returns show that Congressman Brown
haa about 1, 425 msjofity.
Several precinct boxes have beer
gone over, and all Of them have peer
found to be correct in every respect
and the general opinion is that Browns
majority will not be under 1,400. One
precinct in town gave Brown s more
notes than he had been credicted with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12
6NM4R(W A4l4LR
11llWST[aNlJ10NS AY xrKaExs>
SYNOPSIS.

-,,,v opens with q scream from
-. ,,e March in the opera box OF Mrs
l9Ly.s er.r A wealthy widow. IL u oc-
nllss...'sS when Mrs. Missioners necklace
1870 scattering the DIAMONDS All over
hrerees -, Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
lhe s,cfefy men In love with Mrs. Mis-
bane- Sather up the gems. Griswold
eonsi. -, v,hat II supposed to be the cele-
Ee.,,s Maharanee and brushes IT, A him
- SecIares Il was not the genuine. an
sxpelI,as.'ses FOR the original One OF the
fup.sn~ diamonds IL found In the room
y fs,icor Holcomb, confidential compan-
q - Mrs Missioner. She Is arrested,
s.sriihstanding Mrs. Mlssloners peneI
~ ". case. He asks the cooperation OF
q u1Fy rich Elinor's fiance, IN running
y. s,e real criminal Britt learns that
.orr'.sfes OF Mrs. Missioner's diamonds
we're made in PaT wn,I on Walking sne pr Brtz q
t1 a.ss hound and gagged by Hindoos- He
Ets..,,.s~oned in a deserted house. but
49, his escape. Britz discovers an IN
- diamond expert whom he beneves
- employed by ether esn s1s NJ
s,r,s Two Hindoos burglarize the
y y ~ Sands and are captured by Br1tz.
g 80 Of them he finds a note signed
~ 's,fIiIIcent' and addressed to Curtis.
bHtz locates rS woma nr, nSsp has BEEN
D. .ls,9 marked attentions. The Swami at
~. hall al Mrs. Missioner's home. but
,..-ns nothing further about the dia-
. 1870 Britz disguised as q thief. visits
~, ,s,narfment Of Millicent. He finds
~ skaf once contained the missing dla-
1000 but Il Il empty. The detective
nr..-.l,,See that the Hindoos have antici-
OLA e,..a h,n IN the recovery OF the Jewels
q Watts their quarters and has an ex-
a,,ne experience with snake. The
s s-.-,, returns all the real diamonds to
~ Missioner. except the Maharanee,
et,ch he insists must be returned to the
,.s.nle N india. whence II was stolen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

Of them have to do with foreign af-
fairs would again be somewhat diff
cult to determine; possibly Abbott's
Introduction to English Grammar
may be designed to prevent the rep
resentatives Of the British nation from
going astray in their own language.
while other books may be designed to
fulfill objects which are not apparent
at first sight except to those behind
the scenes.
One curious old book in the foreign
once collections Is John Sellers Atlas
Maritimus. In 1t win be found pano-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-12

work for Mr.. Griswold, and from all
I've heard fine job he made Of 1t.
too"
Crazy, IL hel" asked Manning.
Mad as they make EN-" Britt re-
piled, but. as the doctor says, harm
less. He couldn't have made so good
an imitation had he not believed he
was manufacturing q genuine stone.
That's his delusion. you understand
thinks he's making diamonds"
WELL" said the Chief after another
pause. How did Griswold turn the
trick when It came to a showdown"
A faint smile fiickered an instant
about BIRTHS lips, then disappeared.
He never got chance to turn the
trick" the detective replied. For
more than q year now, he's been cast
ing covetous eyes on the same paste
stones he had manufactured"
BY a tremendous effort Fitch sue
ceeded in subduing his excitement.
and locking his hands behind his
head, he waited with what patience
he could for the rest Of the detec-
tive's story. Manning seemed 70 turn
to ice.
"Griswold has been In bad financial
~ for over two years" Britt contin-
ued. Hes been doing stunts with the
books of the Iroquois Trust company.
At my request. the directors have had
experts on the books for q coupls Of
weeks. and they've got as pretty .
case against Mr.. Griswold as ever
you saw. He wanted that necklace in
order to get enough money to square
his accounts.
Now comes the strangest part of
the case" The detective smiled as
he made ready to IRE the verbal
bomb. The most surprised man in
the world. on the night that Mrs. Mis-
sionef discovered her jewels were
mere paste, was Curtis Griswold-"
Britt watched the effect Of his words