davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01
Silver City, Idaho
Monday, January 18th, 1912


Board met after recess at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
Present: Chas H. Crete, Chairman; X, J. Gift
ford and A. J. Harley, Commissioners, and j. S.
st. Clair, Clerk.
The following proceedings were had, to wit:
The minutes OF the previous meeting were
read and 'duly approved.
Whereupon, it is ordered that the petition OF
Otto R. Bolen, g. L. Whitson and others, asking
for the construction Of bridge across Birch
Greek on the section line between Sections IS
and 26, Township South, Range East, be laid
over until the next regular meeting
Whereupon, it is ordered that the Auditor be-
and he is hereby authorized to draw a warrant
on the Current Expense Fund in the sum OF
S25s53, favor of o. f. Brunzen, Sheriff OF
owyhee County, Idaho, in payment of the ex
penses OF said Sheriff for the quarter ending
Jan. 8, 1912.
Whereupon, pursuant to law, the Board Sc.
lected the following list of persons to serve as
jurors for the year 1912, to wit:
0 D Brumbaugh RH Leonard
Thilo Nette John Crete
EFF Crete Fred Ulmer
&C Eisenhart Abel Berg
A Swan Eugene Hardiman
Hadsell Dye Fritz Schliefer
August Crete NJ Caldwell
Jacob Bachman Peter Steele
Elisha Lewis William Williams
Marion Phipott Breedlove
I'D Fry r sothern
J E Mcdonnell 81 Warren
Charles Mcintyre Alexander Duncan
Frank Lepley G Conway
BIZ Maloney M NJ Krieg
EE Bowen Jesse HALEY
L C Gardner A Grant
Al McSweeny Frank II Scott
John Stevenson U Bernard
A Brunzell William II Adams
Elmer Armfeld Jos Darlington
Charles A Johnston L Goehry
Matt Joyce Fred Perry
James Wees George r Heazle
James D Goble CT Austin
James C Bernard Fred Baehman
George Brandau Alfred Cox
Albin Hallberg John E Keith
P p Kelly Fay Mitchell
Henry Ward A L Clark
Yanke Tim Shirley
Adam Blackstock Robert L Orr
Chris Jensen Lucius B Cowan
Ralph A Mcdowell Chester Miller
Charles McCoard Conrad N Sutton
James R Keith William Hodgson
Deary Kenneth Mackenzie
Philip Clegg J NJ Morgan
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01


~ So ,
.,sa lIpnk hesu
g T,11g = $3.50 Aioeis poles
VI rI. - 800 : Evans
~ Ivy
JL yinson Nh Hon
EW Cairncross Massey
DA stubblefeld r Bailey
Jw johnson Jens Jensen
Joseph R Black samuel p Noble
BF Koon r Rovse
John Benham III Catalan
John Fl Crocberon Morris zinc
George Craig Thomas Hewitt
HID Lawson John Hutebison
DIP Jones W II Robertson
Dan Davidson viii Ratlif
Grover Ponce George Thomas
FLA HAYES George Patrick
J Helsley John NJ Bratien
Mccoy Joseph Caudle
) Ilndan Joseph Ratliif
AZ buncei 1rant riddle
Joseph q seven hlcnard stone
- Walsn Frank Laird
nr ies,ilI ss-iA ' 1@ r pn
T,or potaat n nau4,,a,s
d II colii ,,1.,,s n.
-. piaa,- !, - -, ny
w. an To- 1l,,s,, ~ N 49, e,
M nTaTeoa - Wy
Richard Temby O H Shoemaker
CIR Hatch A Bramball
Lee Cress WI. pol+on
ut !. ,..s,
i -, 20. ny aiiOsY ''iiee
s -. ~ - ISL. ""V0ii,
i,i''' 7. 1o'l's " ny spelu anu care u
es,' ~ nsOion's, peionsiiis
go ~ ~, 90 s''yi 0e "nu Hne s'liie is
~, W.. ~ $50 ~ r 80,
auui'eu anu
i'ls 49, "nu
oiue.el $50, 80 49,, = ~ ''lo no"u runu ~
Pay i''eiit '''o'eoi' a. ioiio"S W VIZ
Chas A. Rogers, stalking Scotch Bob
Road .-'.............. .,.-.-...,.... $40 90
K. y Clifford team hire, inspecting
roads and Homedale Bridge...... 80 90
A. y. Harley team hire. inspecting
roads ..-....-....- .-....... ....-. 81 90
Whereupon, the Board examined. audited and
allowed the following bills and accounts, and
ordered warrants drawn on the Current Ex-
pense Fund in payment Of same:
chas II Crate salary a. co,nt,,
Commissionar s,os M
r n clifford salary and Fxnenses
d comfy coumissioner 1os ~
A 7 Harley salary and Fvnenses
as County Commissioner ........ 1870 65
Il
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
KNIVES ARE USED IN
TWO BLOODY FIGHTS
Italians and Americans Have Scrap
Along Railroad and Later
Near Hospital.

Two bloody fights occurred mere
Wednesday evening In which three
or four Italians and two Americans
were participants and in which all
were pretty badly used up and one of
them is in hospital.
About p. m. John Mcdaniel and
three Italians. all employed in the
quarries in this vicinity, engaged in
IA fight along the b. & 0. tracks near
the Bulleye bridge. Knives were
freely used in the scrap and Mcdaniel
was badly cut across the nose. He
was afterwards removed to the City
Hospital. One of the Italians was
cut about the head and was taken to
the Kings Daughters Hospital where
lit was dressed. The other combat
ants were also more or less cut up.
| Shortly before o'clock that even
ing the fight was partly renewed on
South Spring street at the side door
of the Kings Daughters Hospital,
some new blood being engaged in the
scrap.
| 1t seems that Hollis Linneberg, of
town. went to the hospital mentioned
to see MCDANIEL, thinking he was
there, and when he came out of the
building fight ensued with couple
Italians. All were cut about the
head, front and back. Linneberg and
one of the Italians. both bleeding
freely, were arrested and taken to
the lookup where their wounds were
dressed and where they are held
pending hearing before a magis-
trate. The other Italian got a bad
stab wound in the breast and he was
! taken to jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
Johnsontown Notes.

Mr.. c. w. Butts has returned homur
from York, Pa, where he has purchas-
ed himself new Hench DrumgoleF
saw mill
Mr.. Luden Wintermoyer has fusc
closed the deal with his father Tor "a
large tract OF timber, estimated ar
three hundred thousand feet.
Mr.. Roy Stuckey has accepted 81
position with the Sleepy Mou1tain
Coal Co. as fireman of large boiler
Mr.. G. d, Stewart has taken con-
tract to chop 100 cords Of wood for
&c. w. Everhart- =
Mr.. Clifford Johnson was a business
caller In SINNERS Gap Friday even--
ing.
Mr. Diss Murphy has just purchas-
ed himself new Overland auto car.
The Rev NJ r. Johnson will deliver
La lecture at Johnsontown on March
25th.
Miss vallie Saville. Of TomahawR.
is visiting friends here.
| Mr.. John Morgan is progressilse-
very nicely in the building Of his new
home. He expects to complete II by
April I
Mr. W. r. Kidney was business
caller In Martlnsburg Thursday
Mr.. Charles Wlntermoyer. Of this
place, has taken a job OF carpenter
work for b. NJ Dehayen. on T,fscss-
rora
Mr.. J. p. Smith. Of Weverton. AId.
passed through our village Wednes~
day morning.
Mr., p. r. Keeseclser was visiting
friends in Martinsburg Friday
Mr.. w A. Gedearick was at Ber~
kelley Springs Thursday on business
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Capt. A. d. Bright. Of Washington,
visited friends here.
Mr.. j. r. Braithxaite. North Queen
street, is visiting in InwcOd.
Mrs. J. w. Thomas is spending the
week with friends In Baltimore.
Mr.. clyde Niceley. Of Cumberland,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Alice Bowers, of Frederick.
is visiting Miss Bridget Delaney,
North Queen street.
Miss Emma Smithie, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
DeGrange. Addition street
Mrs. H. A. Riddle, OF Chambers
burg is visiting her sister, MISS Bet
tie Hunter, East King street
Mrs. Frank Yearick, West Burke
street., is visiting her daughter, Mrs
A. Neyin DIETRICH, in chambersburg
Mrs. Bert sigler. Of York, Pa. who
had been visiting her mother, Mrs
George Small, north of tow1, left for
home today
Mrs. welshans and her daughter,
Mrs. Silas Wolfensberger, North Raj
eigh street, are spending a few days
in Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Staley are
back from Chambersburg where they
spent several days with their SON.
Bernard d. staley, who severely Ia
jured his spine by a fall on the ice at
his home couple weeks ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
BUYS COFFIN BEFOREHAND.
S. M. Jordan Dies at 80 and Leaves
Minute Burial Directions.

Sampson NJ. Jordan. so years old,
is dead at Franklin, Pendleton coun-
ty. He served in Company G, ed
Virginia Regiment, in the Confederate
Army and was taken prisoner at the
battle OF Mcdowell, but later ex-
changed.
He is survived by his second wife
and six children of his first marriage.
Several years ago he had T. H. Priest
prepare his easket under his personal
direction and prepared in writing
minute directions as to the depth OF
his grave and the mode of burial
These directions were carried out
by Adam ]. Hinkle, to whom he pro-
yided the payment of $50 for the SER
vices. He was a member Of the
church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
New LAWYER Here.

Mr.. Lawrence NJ McCluer, of Par
kersburg, has opened law office IN
the room in the Flick building until
recently occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. Mr.. McCiuer
graduated in the law department OF
the University of Virginia and ne
comes from family of lawyers. For
the past year or more he was asso-
ciated with his father and brother IN
the practice of his profession in Par
kersburg and has now struck out for
himself, having decided that Martins
burg offers a promising field. Mr..
McCluer's brother. James 5. McCsaer'
of Parkersburg, is an official OF the
STANDARD Lime and Stone Co., whose
uuarries are in this vicinity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
ST. PATRICK LEGEND
Says He Started the Old Leap Year
Custom.

says RE started tHG OIu leap tcaT
Custom.
An Irish legend of antiquity gives
St Brigid credit for having the right
OF proposal by women in leap year
confirmed by the early Christian
church in ireland. Having become
alarmed at the increase of spinster-
hood even in those days the legend
runs, "St. Brgid wheedled st. Pat
rick into giving to women one year in
four. and that the longest in which
st. Brigid was venerated by the wo-
men of the country as the greatest
friend OF the SEX
The privilege, sanctioned by the
church, was secured to be given as a
positive legal right by an act Of the
british Parliament, adopted in the
sixteenth century.
The early penalty Of denial of the
benefit of clergy to him who rejected
leap year proposal was changed in
later centuries to the forfeiture by
the unresponsive swain of "a new
silk damask gown to the maiden UNI
accepted"
The new silk dress penalty obtains
to this day, and has frequently been
invoked in communities throughout
the country where old world customs
have not yet lost hold.
A story related in New Orleans
tells of a leap year proposal in the
early sixties and the forfeit paid for
refusal. A new Irish poplin dress Of
rare fineness, especially imported
from Dublin for the purpose by beau
of antebellum days, was forfeited to
the beautiful daughter of en- old
Creole family whose proposal he had
kindly, although ungallantly, declined.
He was thirty and his fair admirer
girl Of eighteen, a1d the bond OF mar
rage was forbidden by their religion
on account of their cousinly ties of
relationship. Their families insisted
1t was all a joke. but the light that
kindled in the matron's dark eyes in
later years, when the incident was re-
called, led to the belief that the Leap
year offer was colored by a glowing
sentiment sufficiently deep to be real.
The leap year poplin dress was pre-
served as an heirloom, and brides Of
succeeding generations have worn a
bit of lace from it for good luck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
1888 DELEGATES
win Sit in state Convention of the
Unterrified.

Charleston, w, Va, March 15,-An
examination OF the records showing
the vote cast to Lewis Bennett for
governor In 1908 shows that 11S,974
votes were cast for the democratic
nominee. and taking the certified vote
cast in each county Of the state and
basing the representation one to
every 100 votes cast for Bennett, ana
a majority fraction thereof the demo-
cratic state convention will have l,lSS
delegates, making 500 votes necessary
for choice. by an examination OF the
certified vote it will be found that
Kanawha will have the largest deie-
cation. while Ohio county will be next
with rs, or one less than kanaWha'
Had one more vote been cast in ONO
county it would have had one more
delegate. or as many as Kanawha
Wood county has A delegates
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16

gesYllie. namely, Mrs. Henry Pellum.
Lola and Ashhy West.
Jacob Bremen.
Jacob Bremen, coiored. died in
Pittsburg Sunday of pneumonia. aged
80 years. The body arrived here this
morning on No 10 and Undertaken
Wien took it TO Vanclevesville where
the mother Of the deceased resides
The funeral viii be held there Thus
day and burial in Douglas graveyard
Child Dead.
Marguerite Catherine, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Porterfield, OF Bun
ker Hill, died this morning of pneu.
monia, aged one year and four
months. The body will be brought
here Tuesday at s,05 p. m. over the
c. v. railroad and buried In Green
Hill cemetery.
Child Dead.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Trussell, Kearnevs-
vile, died Thursday. Funeral Fri.
day afternoon al one o'clock at the
house and burial at Shepherdstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
BANTER NOTES.
interesting Happenings from thas
Busy Little place

interesting Happenings from thas
Busy Little place.
| About 5 inches Of suoa ioass -
for March Z.
Mrs. John Shriyers sale last Mon.
day was well attended In sptte ~ tba
Dad weather and things brought !.
good price.
Boys get on the raft with TAN
Mr.. Ray Wilson and Nj. Vernon ar
bright are Id Baltimore Oh Bussn
The Paradise Orchard Co. Il bnsp,f.
ing 9 new houses lexss feet vh..v-
WI be let to people who w;sts ~.
work In the orchard.
The short Mountain Coal Co.. nsav-
here. has opened up again
Mr.. Good, Of Dayton, va, has or~-
ganlzed a singing club here with ssys
charter members
Everybody around here is attend
ing the series OF revival services al
Jones Spring conducted hy wv n
Good, $ II, Butts and Ida Judy. Thew
are doing good work FOR the Lord
Mr. =. G Harper. az Rose TTill. was
Ia pleasant caller at The home 81 NJ
Harvey Albright, near here
Mr. Con Chase viii larn
boom for county assessor on us. 49,
cialist ticket
Mr. Geo. narnhart, Of Hancock. is
visiting friends near here.
Miss Julia DeHaven. who has beern
visiting friends at Ganotown FOR the.
past month, has returned home.
Mr.. Todd Wilson fell on the ice sun
day and broke his nose. DR.. Wn@..
Powers Is attending him.
Mr. 9. 70. Brown, Of Glen Echo. wass
visiting Mr. Porter Basore, OF Possursa
Hollow Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Ketterlng. Of Locust
Hill, was visiting Mr. Grover Deha-
ven last Wednesday
Mr. Roy Albright has taken con-
tract to cut 1900 mine props for ~
III Hesse this summer
/ Mr.. James Wintermoyer. OF Myrtle.
Hill. was here "Wednesday ON bust
ness.
The ground hog must have aeeru
his shadow all right.
Mr. Jacob Basore has left for re
land, Fla, where he expects to rs-
side We wish him success.
Mr.. II. II, Butts was al SINNERS
Gap Thursday on business
Mr. Leslie Butts has returned franN
Scranton, Pa. where he has neeTs,
spending the winter.
Mr.. Ernest ALBRIGHT has left for
Morgantown whore he expects to takos
an A. r. course In the university
Mr.. Joe Kaufman had costly
wreck last Tuesday. While moving
his saw min all the gearing was torn
out. costing him over 800,
! Mrs. C. Il, Dehaven. of Locust HE.
was at Baxter Monday on business.
! Mr.. r. s. Manor. Of FROG Hollow.
has secured q position as brakeman
1 ON The w. NJ. r. r.. in Cherry Run
yard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
SUPREME COURT
MAKES DECISIONS
FIVE Cases ere Disposed Of by
Judges Of the States Highest
Tribunal.

tribunal.
Charlesf March Decisions
We're handed down In FIVE cases in
the supreme court. Among the more
imports Mt G vas that Of Delaney
against To United States Express
Company, appealed from the circuit
court Of Barb ir county. The judg-
ment Of the eaat below was reversed.
The syllable the opinion by Pre-
siding Jnag nannon is as follows:
Il Where one carrier receives
goods for II poFtation part of the
way to desfnst ion. aad delivers the
goods az tho nd OF its carriage to
another carrier for carriage to desti.
nation. the contract is several and
there may be s suit only against the
carrier that 5 liable for delay Of
transportation
. Where written complaint is
tiled in an action before justice
against a carrier for delay of trans
Tortation Of goods. in order to recov.
cry, not Of general, but special damn
ages resulting from such delay, there
must be In the complaint some speci-
fication of the grounds for special
damages. and there must also be no.
tice to the carrier at the time of
shipment, OF circumstances calling fer
speed of transportation
g. The rule that a carrier Is an
Insurer of safe delivery of goods COM
nitted to it for transportation does
not apply to liability for delay of
Transportation. In such case the car
rer is not bound to the highest pos
sible or utmost care for rapid trans
portation, hut only for reasonable and
ordinary care and diligence to avoid
delay.
"a A bill of lading for goods
shipped given by a carrier fixing their
value, and providing that the carrier
shall in no event be liable beyond
THAT value, relates to loss OF the
goods, and does not preclude recov-
cry for delay of transportation or fix
amount of damages for delay
The other cases decided We're as
follows:
Board OF Education against Harvey.
appealed from Mineral county; affirm
ed Williams, Judge. Taylor against
.Bellville, Trustee, and others, appeal
ed from Cabell county; affirmed; Rob
inson, Judge. Harne against Pike, APP
pealed from Mercer county; reversed
and remanded; Miller, Judge. Star
Grocery Company against Bradford
and others, appealed from Richie
county; affirmed; Poffenbarger, judge.
/ The case of Benedum against the
First City Bank Of Cameron, appealed
from the circuit court of Marshall
county, was argued at length.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
To Vote on Pastor.

At a meeting of the consistory OF
Christ Reformed church it was decid-
ed to call a congregational meeting
Sunday morning, March 81 palm Sun
day., for the purpose of voting on a
pastor to success Rev. DR.. j. A. Hoff-
helms, deceased. The choice of the
consistory is Rev. J. Paul Dundore,
of Palmyra, Lebanon county, Pa,
who preached here last Sunday and
made a very favorable impression
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
.!..ed Heaven for a Penny.

One Of the most curfolfs stories of
man down on his luck is Clephan
Palmer's tale of the poor fellow who
missed heaven for want Of a penny.
Weary of the struggle for life, he went
to bed and turned on the gas tap in
a we'll closed room. Just as his feet
were on the threshold Of the mansion
above the gas ran out, and there was
not penny in the house to put in the
slot.--London Chronicle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
Wedding Couple Home.
BON Hurt.

Saturday evening aibort o'clock
little George Fl. Bowers, Jr., of Hotel
Berkeley. was knocked down and run
over by Ramsey's delivery wagon on
West Burke street, opposite rho Mar
ket House. A wheel passed over both
legs of the boy under the knee bruls-
ing him pretty badly but fortunately
breaking no bones. He was also
bruised about the head and body. The
little boy was taken to the Office OF
Or. Myers where his wants were at,
tended to and he will soon be all
right again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
Turner---zeIs.
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.
Young Couple from Gerardstown Mar
ried Here.

Miss Stella West. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w, West, of Gerardstown.
and Mr.. Boyd Hollis, the Cumberland
Valley agent at Inwood drove to this
city Thursday and were married
at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. w. r. Locke
at the parsonage Of the Southern
Methodist church. The happy couple
left on the morning G. v. train for a
bridal trip to he eastern cities. TEey
will reside at Inwood. The groom Is
the son of Mr.. Edgar Hollis, of Ger
ardstown, and he and his bride are
both popular young people.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
WILL BACK AUTO MILES ON BET
Car viii be Run Backward from
North Carolina to New York.

winston Salem, N. c., March IA
J. H. Lehman and J. II. Nixon, Of this
city, have accepted the proposition
made by f. w Dennis, wealthy
citizen of New York, by which they
are to receive $4,000 If they run an
automobile backward from Winston
Salem to New York. If they fall to
make the run Lehman and Nixon are
to forfeit 50 900. If the weather per-
mits the start will be made about
April 1. While no time limit has
been fixed by Dennis, the local auto
m obilists count on making the run
IN 10 days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
A Notrt pams Lady,a. appral

To all knowing sufferers OF rhenmh-
tism. whether muscular or OF th@
discovery banishes uric acid from thus
joints. sciatica, lumbagcs, backaohes
pains Ia the kidneys or neuralgiss
pains. to write to her for home trent
ment which has repeatedly cared ala
Of these tortures. she feels n herr
duty TO send II 10 all sufferers FTEI<
You cure yourself at home as thons-
ands will testify-no change Of ais
mate being necessary. This simple
blood, loosens the stiffened joints pas.
ifies the blood. and brightens the eyes.
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above interests yops.
and all druggists. Money back II kc-
for proof address Mrs, M Summers.
Box n. Metre Dame. Ind. "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
WEDDING BELLS
RING FOR THEM
Miss Emma Yontz WEEDS p. w.
s'esr'-Mlss Elliott WEEDS Geo.
r. Ashton--other Weddings

Miss Emma May Yontz. daughter OF
MRS gsan and the late John
fonia, South Queen street, and Mr.
Robert William Stewart OF Tabiers
Station, south Of this city, we're mar
rted thursday night at 5 O'clock bv
Rev. Or William Gerhardt at his resi-
deace on North Spring street. The
wedding was very quiet AFFAIR, only
some members OF the respective fami.
lies and a few friends being present
Both are popular in their social circle
and many friends will Join IN con.
eratulations and best wishes.
Byers--Fulk.
Miss Mamie Eleanor Fulk and Mr..
Amos Chalmers Ryers. near Van.
clevesyille, were married here Thurs
day evening at o'clock BY Rev. Or
J. Paol Wright at the parsonage Of
the First Methodist church. About
a dozen Of their young friends we're
present at the wedding and after
wards drove away in carriages.
Ashton--Eillott.
Miss Bessie Elizabeth Ellen Elliott
and Mr., George Robert Ashton, an
employee of the Kilbourn Mills, were
married here Thursday evening.
The officiating minister was Rev.
w F. Locke and the marriage took
place at the brides home on swartz
street.
Turner--Zeis.
Miss Elsie zes, Of Fort Loudon.
Franklin county. Pa, and Charles
Turner, this city, We're married in
Hagerstown Thursday morning by
Rev DR.. s. w. owen at The parsonage
of st. Johns Lutheran church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
Doc Bit Him.

A bull dog belonging to the Scott
family on West Martin street, bit
Nathan. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Saml F. Rhodes, on the hand Thurs
day evening, The boys home is aext
door to the Scots and when he went
over there wearing black nit on his
hand the dog bit him, the canine for
some rees or other hating anything
black. The doctor says the wound
will soon heal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
Inheritance Taxes.

Charleston. w. Va, March 15.-The
tax commissioner has received four
inheritance tax checks closing up
that many estates. Mrs. Mary M.
McCarty, executrix OF the state Of N.
Is. McCarty, of Clarlsburg, turned
over her check for s5,16442. The
next largest check received came
from the estate of Lewis A. Rolf. the
widow, Marie E. Rolf, turning over
S1.S37.0O
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
movlno 10 Roanoke.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Moler, North
Queen street, are moving their house
hold goods to Roanoke, Va, where
they will reside. Mr.. Moier has a
position as clerk in the Office of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad and
has been there for over month.
Mrs. Moler win leave for Roanoke
Friday