davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
0. Il. KAHN DENIES RETIREMENT

otto II. Kahn yesterday denied a pub
lished report that he was TO retire from
the firm of Kuhn, Loeb &; Co. on May /.
This report follows the announcement made
when Mr.. Kahn returned from Europe
few weeks ago that he was going to make
his home I'm England He said at that time
he had no definite statement to make of his
intentions and made the same remark yes
terdsy In denying that he would retire on
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
EXPLAIN GRAND CENTRAL PLANS.

George w. Kittredge, chief engineer of
the Grand Central. and A. r. Whaley, the
manager, were the speakers at last nights
meeting OF the Westchester County Cham
Der OF Commerce and explained 10 the
members the plans and arrangements for
the new terminal now under construction
The meeting was well attended
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

day. with brisk 10 high northeast to north winds
Friday unsettled. ~
Eastern pennsyIyania-Snow or rain Thursday
FRIDAY unsettled; moderate north winds.
Eastern New York-Snow north, snow or rain
in southern portion Thursday with increasing
northeast 10 north winds Friday unsettled.
Southern New England-Snow or rain Thurs
day: brisk TO high northeast 10 north winds;
Friday unsettled.
Northern New E:ngland-Snow Thursday; Fri
day unsettled.
West Virginia-Insettled Thursday: Friday
rain moderate TO brisk variable winds.
Western Pennsylvania a-Cnsettled Thursday;
Friday rain or snow; light 10 moderate east
and northeast winds.
Western New York-Unsettled Thursday and
Friday; moderate east 10 north winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oceanic reported as 733 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 4:35 a. m, yesterday, Is ex-
pected to dock late this evening or Friday fore
noon.
The Minneapolis. reported as l03 miles east of
Sandy Hook at $50 a. m, yesterday, is ex-
Tected TO dock this forenoon.
The Mauretania, reported as $50 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at p. m, on Tuesday, II ex-
pected to dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


SOUTHAMPTON. March 6-Tagus (Br), New YORK
via Kingston. Colon. etc. and st MichaeIs'
London March 6-Minnehaha iBrl, New YORK
Manchester March 5-Delaware tBr)' Ne" ioIA
Yokohama March 5-rndrasamha tBr), Ne"
York via Singapore. Hong Kong etc.
Auckland March 5-Kirkdale CBrl, New YORK
via cape Town. Melbourne. etc.
NonteyideO March 5-Tremont tBr), New 1ork
All Igers. March 4-Erroll tBD, New York for
shanghai, March 4-Kaomo (Br). New York
via Sabang and Hong Kong.
Genoa. March 6-Adratic tBD. New York via
st Mchaes. etc.
africa. March 6--FoXton Hall 'Brl, New 1ork r
via - Lucia, Bahia Blanca. Coronel' laI-
cabuano and Valparaiso for Caao. etc.
Naples March 5-Caabria tBr, New YORK
9th. m. Caronis 'Br). New YORK VIA
Punta Arenas March 6-Ruthereen 'br)' NJ"
York for Corral. etc. -
Malta. March 6-Nandalia CGerl. Ne" YORK tor
Hong Kong. March 2-Braemar OBr). New York
via Algiers and Colombo.
SAILED
Narse,lles. March 8-Canada Frl, New York.
Naples. March 5-Laconia CBD. New York.
Singapore. March 5-Indradeo Br) from Ma
nilsi. New York
Barba ios. March 4-overdale tBr' IRON Santos sos
Prince tBr, from New York;, Pernamon'o'
from New York and Newport News,. Dur
ban and HoEo -
:, Iucia March 4-Glora de Larrnaga tbr)
from Ruenos Ayresl. Boston and New lork.
River Plate March 4 Chinese Prince 'br'' Ne"
York
PASSED
Lizard. March g. s m-NiHuw Amsterdam
CDutch) New York for Plymouth. Bonlogne
and Rotterdam ,
Gibraltar March 6-Braunfels Ger). New York
FOR Alciers and Calcutta
Perrin March Rheiufels Gen, calcutta ana
colombo for Boston and New York
prauIa Point March 6-Oceln Dutch). New
York for Antwerp. Tonawanda 'Bn. Ne"
York for London.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
1RI1 lnl0
Highest temp.

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 cat 1:10
p. M; lowest, "a Cat a. M: average, IS;
average for corresponding date last year. 30;
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. -.
Local forecast: Snow or rain to-day. with
Increasing northeast to north winds, Friday
unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
SULLIVAN GUN LAW ATTACKED.

Rochester. March s-County Judge John
r. stephens in decision handed down to-
dav in a local case holds that the Sullivan
law, which makes the possession ~
revolver I'm ones own house felony, is
unconstitutional
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
Official observations OF United States weathe
bureaus taken az p. N. yesterday follow:
Humidity.

a. m. 90 / p. M. Is p. m.... ST
Local Oficial Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

AIbInpia Uavu Ham 1:O0pm 800 m
p - Wilhelm Rrenen Ham - 1000 m
G Of Atlanta Savannah. Sav. - o'OV p III
Il Grande. Brunswk Mallory -- .l'W p III
FRIDAY, MARCH :.
Ancon CristobaI Pan r. 30 m 300 p m
Clement. Para. Booth. -. IL 90 III 3'W III
\ igiianCia. Nassau. Ward 200 M o.OO y III
i Ned landen. Hayti. RDWI l2;3O IN 3:Uo III
Mohawk, Jacksonville. Clyde. ---- I:W III
SATURDAY. MARCH 0.
Oceanic. southampton. W $ $50 IN ZOO IN
Carolina Porto Rico. NY&PR $50 m l2OO III
Aroadian, Bermuda RMSP. 900 a m II :o m
SiXaoa. Colon. u + Co... 300 m lZ'OV III
caratoe, Havana Ward 80 1000 q IN 100 m
u +, t,riodrirL Iauaira IA II :OO "A IN 200 IN
Javarv para Eooth ...12:OOI 300 y IN
Tkaria Nontcvideo .I2:OO 300 m
Ocean Pr Rio Janeiro Pr LOO m 5'U III
Finland. Antwerp. Red star. --- lo;oo a Ut
I,tuana, Rotterdam, Russian. --
Iroquois Jacksonville. clyde. --- i'W III
CoEchO. Tampa. Mallory. ---- i'uD p III
San Jacinto, Galveston, Mallory -- l'VO y III
Z, ~ Nontgomerv Savannah ! 300 IN
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WAITE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
,nrise. q "a. sunset. 500 moon rises. II 06;
MS age II.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

FTU TTTE NTO
"A Stunning Novelty"-Times
"CleyerIy done-everythlng In the 'ou'" a'"
go style."-Ilerald r.,.uu,
"a touch Of dash and go'-Eve Telegram'
"RriIliant show dazzles the eye. e.'-dlooe'
"Tho best one yet"-Tribune -,
"rho attraction that will carry us can fdr
into the ummer"-Commerclal
aBSUNDAY NIGHT-MAM
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

UT NI1T tNTD'
New Winter Garden Show Blooms Gayly"
World.
Winter Garden Gives Too Much for the
Money! great big how."-Eve World
1T is simmering. scintillating. dazzling
succession OF surprises American.
1T Is Well Worth Seeing"-Press
Plenty OF music and dancing Morn. Sun
10TH RTAR CON CERTyn
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
HlGH-DUPONT
THE DAYS GAME

In the absence Of the Chicks. High
School will wage their second game
with dupont High School today. The
Wilmington Highlots won the first
contest by a margin Of five runs and
will try hard to repeat. DUPONT. how
ever. is out for revenge and claims IL
will land the bacon
DUPONT has a star finger in the
form Of Mathewson, and he held High
to four scattered hits in the previous
engagement. With errorless ball he
would have Jared better and his ad-
herents intend to give him gilt edged
support today. Dutch Cloud will be
out OF the game and Tommy Sharpe
will be shifted 20 third and one of
the extra men will I'LL his place in
right Tomorrow High will go 10
West Chester and Wise will be used in
this game. Mason aud Livermore
make up today's battery.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
FAULKLAND
AFTER THIS GAME

The Faulkiand baseball team viii
20 10 Yorklyn tomorrow TO play on
a postponed game with the National
F.bre ana Insulation Company's fast
bunch Of bal tossors. Jack Harkins,
the premier mound artist Of INC
Falkland team will be on the firing
line. The backstopoing will be done
by Emp RYAN. who handles Harkins
curves i'm an inimitable manner
The remainder of the team will be
composed of Mcbride. a heavy hitter.
an fret basc. Lex Holaveck will cover
short. Harry Curlett will hold down
third and KYLE is slated for second
base This will constitute an air
tight infald sid Mccullough viii
meander in the port side Of the outer
garden: Lally will be shiltea 10 zen
ter feld. and Tom Hughes, a ciyutel
extraordinary from Ashland, VIII ne
seen in right field ,--.,..;..
The Yorklyn fbremakers base tneT
hopes of winning on Howard McGDN-
ern, the star tHifler Of Norxlyn- Inc
Nationals will have their strongest
combination working and are conn-
dent of winning AS this VIII DC lns
Yorklyn teams first at home game oi
the season and will inaugurate uie
opening of the clubs new grounds,
Manager shane of the fibre company
team has made special preparations
for tho event.
The Fulkiand team and followers
will leave Brandywine Springs lot
Y rkIyn on the Kennett line car az
> o'clock. Falkland will use the
diamond at Brandywine SPRINGS for
it's nome grounds. and is now having
the stands and fielG put into good con-
dition The management of the team
Is now scheduling games, both at
homo. and travelling, aud will play
some of the fastest Independent teams
in this section.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
SEMI LEAGUE HOPES TO
GET AWAY TOMORROW IN
FIRSTSERIES

With ceremonies equally as attrac-
tive as those which had been ar
ranged for last week the Wilmington
Semi Professional League. the city's
eldest baseball league, will open its
season tomorrow.
The schedule follows:
New Castle vs. Imperial, at New
Castle.
Highland vs. Madison at Front and
Union.
Pullman VS.. Marshallton at Mar
shallton
The game at New Castle will be
preceded by the usual opening gram
deur The Imperial team will leave
Fourth and Market streets at o'clock
and will be accompanied by a large
crowd Of rooters. Al the grounds
Mayor Rodney will make the openine
address and throw out the hrst ball
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

A large crowd should be on hand to
witness this game as Doc Dolan. man.
ager of Imperial is a great favorite
IN New Castle, having played on the
teams Of that city for several years
The game will be called at 800.
The opening game at the Front and
Union streets grounds for the first
Saturday will be between Highland
and Madison The Highland team has
made arrangements to furnish the
fans of the city with first-class ball
during Tri-State off days. President
Abrahams will make a few remarks
and throw out the ball. The Highland
team is in fine shape and expects 10
get away with the same good start
they secured last season.
The repairs to the grounds al
Horse Show Park not being complet-
ed, the game TO have been played
there has been transferred to Mar
shallton, thus allowing Marshallton
TO open its season on it's home
grounds President John Murray of
the club. will throw out the first ball
Tho Pullman team has secured some
OF the best local talent aud expects &c
make a good start in the suburban
town Maloney. the star no hit pitch
or" is slated to twirl the first game
for Pullman.
The players contracts approved by
the President since the last bulletin
are:
With Madison-Howard Valentine,
Joseph Glenn, J. Stine, Benjamin
Nichols.
With mperisl--Michsel Flood, Leo
A Walsh. William r. White.
The umpire assignments are Front
and Onion, Arthur P. Hudson; New
Castle, Fred j. Klund; Marshalltou,
Millard Speakman.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
EASTLAKE TO ELECT.

The Estlake Church League Club
will meet at Riverview grounds to-
night for practice, elect captain for
the season, and get thoir suits for
the opening game tomorrow with Old
Swedes at Claymont street and Vande-
YER avenue. The following players
have signed contracts: Kelly, Bear
man, Lang. Stewart Pipino, Lucas,
Logue, Schillinger, Buckmaster, and
Downs
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

sashes in embroidered silk or shot
taffetas are worn more than ever
All are draped in corselet fashion
round the waist and finished in an
enormous papillon or Japanese bow
behind.
Thc popular fiounce effects have
deep scalloped edges frilled with a
delicate lace or a pleating OF tulle.
Lace or embroidery pattern in wide
scallops are also used, and these Of
Yen are finished with a narrow frill.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

different training system and last
year was eXcelled only by Ty Cobb
and Joe Jackson in batting. He also
stole thirty-siN bases, being beaten out
by only eleven players. several lead
ing him by just a single base. This
year he is hitting his stride at the
bat and leads the league in base run
ming.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

DETROIT, May Two years ago
the baseball critics had Sam Craw-
ford, Detroits hard hitting outfielder,
ready to make his debut In the minors
His legs were bad and his feet both
cred him so that even Detroit experts
figured his days as a big Lacquer were
over Perhaps Sam figured that way
himself-at any rate, he adopted a
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

There should be something doing
tonight among that big talent at the
ArmoTy,
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

Freddie Welsh, who has challenger
Matt Wells for the English light
weight title says he has fully recov-
cred from the operation on his neck
and that he will soon be in as good
condition as ever.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Clara Bowers Celebrates Seven
tenth Birthday Last Evening

Last evening at the home of her
parents. Miss Clara Bowers daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bowers. Ken
lucky avenue, celebrated her seven
teeuth birthday. A number of young
friends were present and the time
was pleasantly spent. The following
We're present.
Misses Mary Biyens, Mary shlpman
Margie Levi, Pearl Noll, Edna Crow
ell, Lena Roberts. Lottie Edwards, So
phia and Madilene Fite. Thelma Tan
sci Roda and Leola Edwards, Edith
Glassford. Mary Griffith Helen Rus
sell, and Messrs. J. J. Nelson Hicks,
Homer Hess, Charlie Ridenour Guy
James Eddie Evans, Roy Keller. Cliff
ton Alamong, David Fochlei, James
Mckee, Francis Minghini, George
Sutzel. Ernest Mckee, Vienna Rob
erts, Eddie and Charlie Whyatt, Alon-
10 Edwards. Dekater Young, Julian
Fulk and Vernon Kilmer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13

family. Her husband, Samuel My
ers. of near Mechanicsburg. died in
1894.
Mrs. Myers maiden name was Mel
" and she was born at Annyine. Leb-
anon county, Pa. She spent here
married life at Trindle Spring. q mile
from Mechaniesburg. For some years
past it was her custom to spend the
winters here with her son, Dr. Myers
and the summers with her son Jacob
in Cumberland county: but this year
she felt TOO week to make the change
and SO remained in this city This sgm-
mer. She was lifelong member Of
the Lutheran church and had wide
circle of friends and acluaiutances.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at the home of John NJ Myers in Ne
chanicsburg, and viii be private In
terment at Trindle Spring The re
mains viii leave here tomorrow after
noon over the Cumberland valley
railroad.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13
SIXTEENTH MEETING Or
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
Four Thousand Delegates at the OPP
ening Session in the New
Willard, Washington

Washington, Sept. 10.-Over 1000
delegates to the National Dental AS
sociation were present when that
body convened its sixteenth annual
meeting in the auditorium Of the New
Willard Hotel here today
After an invocation by the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Hardig, Of this city, the Hon.
Cuno II. Randolph delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, which met with
response from Dr. Frank o. IIatrick,
of Ottawa, Kansas
The feature OF the opening session,
aside from the fight scheduled by the
radicals Of the association who desire
a reorganization Of the national body
along the lines of the American Medl-
cal Association was the address of
Dr.. Newell S. Jenkins, an American
Dentist from Dresden, Germany, who
described many interesting features
of the profession as practiced abroad.
Opponents of the present form of
organization busted themselves dur
ing the earlier hours Of the meeting
by scattering propaganda advising
their suggested reorganization. They
claim such a move would mean the
elimination of inefficient dentists, to
the great benefit of the profession and
would result in a closer alignment of
the national body.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13
DARKEsVILLE NOTES.

Mrs and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Of White
Hall, were visiting Mr. Zeilor last
Sunday
Miss Anna Hahn, Of Lancaster, Pa,
is still the guest OF Mrs Lucy Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Litter. OF Hagers-
town. are stopping with Mrs Annie
Schnlng. Mr. Litter is a travelling
salesman for j. II. Myers q Co. Ha-
gerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. \. Zeilor spent a
pleasant day at the home Mrs. Rus
sci SperoW and her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Swimley.
Mr Harry May is sull improving his
property in this village Mr. May is
an active worker in the way Of i'm
provement and advancement.
We are pleased TO state that Mrs
David Pttzer is slowly improving. af
ter having taken a relapse Mrs Pit
zer's daughters, Misses Janette and
Marie have been very i'll with the same
disease. Miss Marie is reported much
better at this time.
A large crowd attended the festival
held last Saturday night by the ladies'
OF the L. B. church at lnWood.
A number of our people are getting
ready 10 be in attendance at the Win
chester fair this week.
Master Robert Brown Of Carlisle,
Pa has returned home after visiting
his grandfather Robert Pine
Mrs Maude Payne and daughter
have been spending some time with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Grove
Rev. Harry Marsh will preach at
the NJ. f. church. South Darkesyille,
Sunday September Is, at l. a. m
The stork recently visited the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and left
fine baby boy
our schools that have opened show
good attendance The new adopt
ed textbooks are being introduced as
rapidly as possible and everything
seems to be moving in successful
manner
Our efficient rural carrier Mr.. Earl
Fulk is now enjoying his vacation
Mr. John Mason, having recently
purchased a new traction engine, to-
gether with new clover mller is
prepared 10 do all kinds Of thrashing.
in first class way. We wish him
success with his new equipment
Last Saturday broke the record Of
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13

tor told me to go to a hospital. l did
not like that idea very well, so, when |
saw your advertisement in a paper, |
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now have my health.
eff sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs. BENZ. II. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box Is, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, liberation or displaee-
ment, dom wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionabla
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13
MISS MACS WEEDS
JOSEPH r. MERCER

Miss Belle Naggs, e,ast Martin
street, and Mr. Joseph r. Mercer. a
vel; known Baltimore Z ohio freight
conductor, We're married Thursday
evening at 9 O'Clock in their newly fur
nishcd home at 23S North Raleigh
street, by the Rev Dr. W. 4 Gruer.
Iastor of the First Unjcd Brethren
church. only a few intimate friends
O. tire contracting parties were pres.
cit at the ceremony.
The bride is the dalghger Of Air,
aud Mrs. Joseph Mage and is very
estimable woman Tha groom is The
son Of MI and Mrs. Gaorga Mercer.
North High street. AMI is ON Of the
most popular railroad mon in Martins
burg, Many friends of the happy cou-
pie win extend hearty cougratula-
tions and best wishes
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13
FOR NEW DEPOT AT
SHENANDOAH JUNCTION
Baltimore B. Ohio and Norfolk g.
Western viii Conformity Build
Handsome Structure

There is hope that Shenandoah
Junction may in The not distant future
secure the new union station 50 great
ly needed at thar place by the \. &
w. and 3. d 0. roads. The present
unsanHary and disaacefu shack de
void Of all comforts and conveniences
has become so intolerable that the com
plants OF the travelling public can no
longer be dlsregardad. and it is ex-
pecfed that the 3 d o viii at last co
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13
ANNUAL BANQUET
AT HAGRESTOWN

On next Saturday afternoon at lIa-
gerstown the president aud officers Of
the Agricultural and Mechanical AS
ISOLATION OF Washington county will
give their annual banquet at Hagers-
town. This event is always looked
forward to with a great deal of inter
est and pleasure by the friends of the
association, as it affords an opportun-
ity for friends 10 meet and also for the
discussion OF questions pertaining to
the approaching fair. Several invita-
tons have been received in this city
and quite a number of persons will
attend
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13
CITY IS CHARGED
POLLUTIONOF
TUSCARORA CREEK
Grand Jury Makes Direct Charge
TO the Court.


BEFORE Son1'uo'''s "o'S S'ahu '"''
Reports to the Court Who IS Re
sponsible For the Pollution Of TUs-
carora Greek and It's Tributsries-
,-,--- ...-,ao, -, -.,.,. CO.
''0''N
ms morning I'll Clreuit Court 'le
grand jury completed it's work and
made its haai report. The most i'm
portant matter before the body was
the pollution of Tuscarora creek and
its tributaries, and before the jury
was dismissed by Judge Faulkner, the
following report was made to the
court:
Honorable f. Boyd Faulkner, Judge
Of the Circuit Court OF Berkeley
County, w Va.
'Tn the matter of the pollution Of
the waters Of the Tuscarora creek and
it's tributaries flowing through the
corporate limits of the City of Mar
tinsburg by refuse from the mills and
manufacturing plants Of the city and
the sewage from the city, your grand
jury, now in session, finds from the
evidence before it that said creek and
its tributaries are polluted; and in
their present condition are nuisance
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13
THE g. & o. ORDERS 1000
NEW STEEL HOPPER CARS

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company has jst announced it has
placed an order for 1900 steel hop
per cars. This is in line with its pol
icy OF recent years Of bringing it's
equipment up to the requirements of
the company's increasing freight bust
ness
The announcement is regarded as
an indication that the officials of the
road are Wen satisfied with the way
the freight business is increasing and
is looking for the further increase in
this direction.
The b. & 0, has spent millions of
dollars since its reorganization and
the installation of President Willard
as head of the road,for the purchase
of rolling stock and the improvement
Of its roadbed and freight handling ia
cilities.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13
Board of Affairs.
TIMELY DISCOVERY
PREVENTS BIG FIRE

What might have been a very de
structive fire was fortunately discoy-
erred in time to- prevent it shortly be
fore Il O'Clock this forenoon. AS Mr..
Charles Martin vas passing along
North College street, below Race. he
noticed fire in Mr. w. w. Westphals
stable the door Of which was stand
ing open at the inc. The flames We're
getting a start and he gave the alarm
Neighbors quickly gathered and put
jhe fire out Mr. Dwight sprinkle,
whose printing shop is nearby, first
getting Mr.. Wesphals valuable horse
SLEEPY Fred, out Of the stable.
Ryneal Hose Company responded
to the call butt tile fire was out when
they arrived nu the scene. There
was no DAMAGE but the timely dis
covery of Nj Martin prevented the
possible destruction of the automobile
shed. stable and several DWELLING
houses closely
The cause OF he fire is not known
unless some hoy or man threw a
lighted match ur cigarette into the
stable through he open doorway
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-13

N. T. Dom, etc. Is. Thomas E. Can
nigan ct al
N. E. Miller, etc. ys. NJ. f. Miller
ct al
E. E. Barthlow, etc. vs., c. H. Mil
Ter, etc.
J. A. Cunningham, etc. vs.. ]. NJ Nc
Donald ct al
D. F. Bnlinger, admr VS.. Martha
Kearney ct al
Ella NJ. Barker, etc. VS.. John Brin-
die ct al.