davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
Monday, April !, 1912.
REAL RePUeLIcANisM FOR TAFT

The Union League club OF New
York city has been for half a century
one of the staunchest strongholds Of
Republican doctrine. 1t is the organi-
nation OF all organizations that has
worked to develop and support Repub-
lican principles. to elect Republican
candidates and to maintain Repub-
lican organization. The club as a
rule. engages in no partisan contro-
yersies. Only three time In It's his
tory has it declared for or against a
candidate for a Republican nomina-
ton. Once during the stormy days
OF the war it's members as a body
unanimously endorsed the candidacy
OF Abraham Lincoln. Once, Its men,
bars as a body endorsed the candi-
dacy OF Ulysses S. Grant. and on
March 14th. 1912, its members as a
body. without a dissenting vote. adopt
ed a report carefully prepared by the
committee on political reform, endors-
ing for denomination and reelection
TO the Presidency. VIM. II. Taft. Com
menting upon this action, the New
York. Evening Post says:
, A favorite method OF belittlinR the
opposition to radical proposals like that
launched by Mr.. Roosevelt L. TO charge
the DIRECTORS with extravaganza OF lar
guage. They. 81 Is said, talk of chaos.
and anarchy, and the mob. whereas "a -
quite plain that no such convulsion
would be precipitated by the adoption OF
the proposal. But In a case which In
wolves the fundamentals OF government
IL matters little whether the language
employed by the opponents OF an innova-
tion Is overstrained or not. The real
question Is whether they are right or
wrong In their conviction that the pro-
posal does actually strike at n vital par Z
OF the organization OF our government.
II they are wrong IN this belief, there is
nothing more to say. but ~ they are
right, then 10 Is or extremely little peril
nence TO point out that they might have
put their condemnation In more careful
~ guarded language. When the MEM
bers OF the Union League Club speak OF
proposals which threaten 20 o-erthrow
in a common ruin both justice and free
DOM they are not talking about things
likely to happen in the next six months,
or the next four years; they are EXPRESS
Ing, with the energy and emphasis which
are natural in such a case. the convic.
tion that TO preserve Justice and free
dom permanently, we must have a Judi
ciary independent OF popular clamor and
judicial decisions unreversibie by popu-
lar vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

were many II q stump speaker prove effective I
asked him what the most interesting impressive
OF all his experiences q stump speaker the West
stump speaking in the West" he replied. between
1880 and 1875 was the great national political
Nothing OF the kind was known in the East
OF the best evidences OF the sound political health Of
people between the Allegheny Mountains Missis-
sippi river They looked upon align speakers as Do
cal teachers and the people regard ID mech duty
10 attend mass meetings TO vote election day
Il have seen stand BY the hour in the open air
whle rain falling utterly obivious 10 the weather
and giving rapt attention to the speakers
n md traa nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

Mr.. Roosevelt is the representative OF
the rule Of the people in the popular
sense. A President who has incurred
his hatred or jealous resentment is a
representative in the oligarchical
sense. It is as clear as soapstone-
New York Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
, NATIONAL CONVENTION
FOR HUNTINGTON

Special Dispatch to the Intellirancer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, March 81.
On May 7th and sth the National
Commissionary Managers association
OF the western department will meet
here.
These men represent the buyers
OF all classes OF merchandise and
machinery for the various commits.
saries OF the cotton. coal. iron, lum.
Der and mining operations in West
Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

Again and still again. we are com
PEELED to make note OF the fact that
Col Flynn. Of Spencer. presiding Of
hcer in the Spencer district conven-
ton, has not yet found time to call
for the noes on the motion TO en-
dorse.
Col. Flynn must be a busy man
these days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

Any defeated candidate for delegate
70 the national conventions should
contest the seat n he has proof that
the caucus officers split their innnl.
lives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

The New York Sun says the Maine
was blown UP by Cuban rebels. and
II all goes TO show that you can't look
over the fence 20 watch your neighbor
Hex hts boys unless you want 10 take
a hand yourself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

Wise. the pastor Tho work r. % bs
net hriCh structure and will be
1rushed rapidly 90 completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
New News of Yesterday



WAS the late Emory storr OF Chicaso Mr. sos enthusiastic
OF Blaine with much real His speeoees
OF that eng
q he hadcom
necucu and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

It's far easier for a woman 20 get
her fortune told than q Is for = mAa
% make his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

subject 70 the decision o. the
state primaries 70 bs held June
9Th, kindly announce my candidacy
FOR the Republican nemInstien for
congress from the First West vlr-
olnIa District
GEORGE a. LAuoHlIN,
OF Ohio County.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
DEAF MUTE NAMED
DELEGATE TO NASHVILLE

ETecisf Dis-af~r 90 'rc fntsfHrsr~er
CHARLESTON. W. va. March al
Governor Glasscock has appointed SIR
W. g. BumEsrdner 90 represent west
Virginia In the ~ eat sociological COM
grcss which meets al Nashville in
May. Fifteen states WIFI be repre-
scented. Although AZ RumEardner r.
q deaf mute. set he has made care
ful study ~ social civic and eco
nomic conditions and VIII p-enare n
paper 90 boz rend by the secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

A girl can be sentimental even about
the way she eats pickles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

Nothing pirnFes a woman more than
her inability to show her age.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
District Realty Transfers

Same to James Langhorne, lot s. block 4,
$40
Addition to Anacostia--Mary ]. Tubman ct
vir to Thomas J. Rossiter and walter Il.
Pollen, trustees. lot 2, block z, $40.
Rhode Island Avenue Terrace--Bertie NJ. Lorh
to John w. Lohr. lot g., square 1913, $40.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Lena 3, Buerg-
ct vlr. Charles j.. TO Robert r.. Heater
and John l.. Hargrove, lot ~, square 1907
$40.
support-George J. Hoffman ct ux. to Ermen-
eglldo Bosco. part square 3sH. $40.
Wesley HeiRhts-Roland NJ. Jones to John
W. Brawner. trustee. lots l6 to a. biock
10, $40. ..
Wesley Helghts-John s. waltemeyer ct ux.
to Katherine z. Malone, lots 10 to %, block
49, $40. Katherine E. Malone conveys same
property to John w Brawner, trustee. $40:
Chillum Castle Observation-Disclosures Land
and Mortgage Company TO Audrey Goss,
lots 1 and 2T, square 1891. $40
West EckIngton-Richard Wood ct ux. to j..
Harold Mcdowell, lot 76 block 3, $40, j.
Harold Mcdowell conveys same properly
to Mary r. Wood $40.
Wisconsin Avenue Park--Capitol Realty Com
pany to A. Mae At Lee, north half lot 20,
square 1888 SO. Same to Albert L. Kay,
south half lot %. square 1913. SO.
Floral IIill-washington Loan and Trust
Company, trustee, to Thomas W. and Cath
arine p. Bowles. lots 2S to %. square b6S6'
S400
North RandIe HIghlands-Robert Lister to
William Cardwell. lots IS and SO. square
Sass. SO. , =,
IJniontown-Irene f.. Koontz to Joseph +.
and Amanda II. Pyles, lot $50, and part lot
East Deanwood-Iicrbert d. Foster ct ux
to Cora b. Mason, lot 10, block B, $40,
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
GEORGE ELY, NOTED
MUSICIAN, TOBELA|D
TO REST TOMORROW
Last Member of Arion So
ciety of New York Passes
Away Here.

Funeral ceremnies for George Ely,
lest charter member of tho original
Arion musical society of New York. and
well-known musician OF the District for
more than thirty years. will be held at
The chapel OF Lees undertaking cstab-
lishment tomorrow afternoon at Q
o'clock.
Born in Cassel, Germany. ninety years
ago, Mr.. Ely came to America to seek
his fortune when, twerty-six years old.
As a cabin mate with him came his
friend, william Steinway, the piano
maker. with whom he had worked at
the bench. when both were apprentices
at piano making In Germany.
On arrival in New York each started
plano manufactures. Mr.. Ely remained
in New York twenty-six years, asso-
ciating with many of the noted musi-
clans of America, and himself achiev-
ing considerable fame as II musical
expert.
In 1874 he came to Washington. asso-
ciating himself with the old music
firm of Metzerott & Droop. where he
was prominent until his retirement a
numberof years ago.
Throughout his life Of nearly CEN
fury. Mr.. Ely enjoyed unusual health.
Death came as the result of pneumonia,
after an Illness OF but two weeks. His
home was at ri Twelfth street south
west.
Mr.. Ely is survived by two childrcn,
daughter, Mrs. y. NJ. Hood. whose
husband is connected with the Associa :
ted Press in Washington, and 4 son.
The Rev. ". J. D. Thomas will off,
ciate at the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
FOUND GUILTY
OF SERIOUS CHARGE
Unless THAN HOUR
Jury in Sensational Case, In
volving' Young Girl, Out
Only Short Time.

In one hour after II retired the jury
In the case OF Martin II. Bray, a con-
tractor, charged with betraying Alberta
w. sadleir. a sixteen-year-old orphan
girl, returned verdict OF guilty.
Counsel for Bray gave notice Of a mo-
tion for a new trial. and the convicted
man was released on bail, which was
fixed at $500.
United States Attorney Clarence r.
Wilson and Assistant Prosecutor James
NJ. Proctor appeared for the Govern
ment in the trial. while Attorneys Henry
Il. Davis and 4. 8. Bailey defended
Bray.
Two other indictments are still pend
ing against the contractor. both OF them
being the outgrowth OF his alleged re-
latlons with the Sadleir girl.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Near-U

West Holmead Manor-Harry Wardman ct
al. TO Edward w. Naughton, lot %, square
1927. So
Ingleside-Norton NJ. Little, trustee, to Bates
Warren, lot 2s, block 6, so.
Trlnidad--J. Leo Kolb ct ux. to Michael Con-
lon. half interest in part lot s. block l3. 'lo'
Holmead Manor-walter o'Hara to Corinne
T. waring, lot 127. block a, $40.
widows MIte-J. Philip Hermann ct ux. 10
Frank Walter. lots % and ~, $40
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Vir-
ginia S. r. Swan ct yir, Henry c, 70
west Bioomingdaic- NJ Henderson to
George b. and Agnes NJ. Sharp, lot g.
block I, $40. Same to Paul r. and stacia
whitney Close-Caleb l.. saers ct ux. to
Mary A. Cullinane. part lot 8, square 3oS7,
1854 Kenyon street northwest-sallie A. r.
Coe to William NJ Gain. trustee, lot ST.
block II, Mount Pleasant, SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PiainsIJ. VIII
lots 46 and ~ and 20. square 26l7, SO.
HiEhvew-Harry Wardman ct al. to George
A: and Blanche Carney, lot Ill, square east
FOxaii Heights-Everis A. Hayes ct ux. to
Agnes Ward lot So, square 1850. $40.
Wardman ct al. to Henrietta NJ. Halliday,
lot 1888. Washington Heights, So Subject
TO trust for S150,O00)
Columbia Heights-Kate l.. Patten to Della
w. and Kenneth s. Patten and Alice +.
Shul, lot 66, block %. $40.
Whitney Close-FrederIck c. Ball ct ux. TO
Louise c. Crlsmond, lot 43. block 2 SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-George
W. shockey ct ux: TO Louis e. Parker lot
PSI block 4, So Louis +. Parker conveys
same property to August wurdeman $l0
Columbia Heights-George c. Pumphrey ct
al. to Edward Espey, lot 1856, block "a, $40.
City View Heights-Joseph L. Topper. trus-
tee. to Alexander Bortnick, lots II and IS,
square 4472.
Columbia Heights-Lewis f. BreuninEer ct
uX. to Robert !. Mason, lot 1872 block 81,
$40 Same to William Conradis lot 40,
block g. SO
Scheutzen Park-Blankenship Law and Com
mercal Company to Joseph 3. Band, lot
147 block 2. $40.
Fourteenth and Irving streets northwest
Charles Some ct ux. to Robert Il. Wilson,
part lot 95, block 80, Columbia Heights, SO
University Park-American Security and
Trust Company. trustee. 10 Richard H.
Bailey, lot 6. block 49, SO, 150.
Inglesfde-Ciarence b. Rheem ct al. trustees
to Luther A. swartzell lot %. block g.
E-sl1~. ~
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Suburban.

Chevy Chase-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to
Henry c. p. Weber, lots II and IS, square
1850, $40.
Washington Highlands-Charles G. Taylor to
Lizzie M Woods, lot u, block g. and lots
and s, block 1. $40.
Estate Of Giles Dyer--GeorEe F. Patterson
ct ux. to Philip M. and Nellie l.. Riley,
part lot 80, So
Massachusetts Avenue Heishts-American Sc
curity and Trust Company ct al, trustees,
to Harry c. Moses. lot 4. square 1897, so.
Chevy Chase-Minnie A. Burnstine to James
II. Baden, lots "a and 25, square 1865. $40
West Eckington-Horace E. Warner ct ux.
to Thomas b. and hary e. lRlehart. lot
IS, square z. SO.
Kenilworth--AIlen A. Mallery ct al, trustees,
to Edward s. Hurd. lots IL to H. square
5l72, $40.
Brookland-Hira ]. Penrod ct ux. to Morti-
mer G. Weaver. part lot 3. block q, $40
villa Park--Clara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
ST. sii TO LINK l. o'o"Ns'' lO' 10 'UoA'' '-''
Grammer's Addition to Takoma Park-Laura
S. Thornton to Hebcr L. Thornton. lot IL,
block 8: lots I. and s. block 4; and lot
Addition to Congress Heights-Alfred J. Far
rail- ct ux. to Samuel Fl. and Elizabeth
Maddox. lot 5, block s, $40
whittingham-owen II. Fowler ct ux. to
Harrison Murray, lot IS. square 5Oo7, $40.
Andrew NJ. Curry. lots H. 15. and part lot
10, $40. Andrew NJ. Curry conveys same
property to Emory l.. Coblentz and Brain
Wesley Park-Andrew NJ. Curry to Emery L.
Coblentz and Brainard II. Warner, trus-
fees all blocks 2 b,col 10; Il; lots 7ts. to e.
10. H. il to IS, block s. lots l. 2, to so,
| block s; lots 1 to 81 So, block Z; lots
to 2s. block s; lots l. to 49, Il to a.
East Deanwood-C Charles A. Baker ct ux. to
william e. Garrett lot 80 block l3 and
Barry + FarmNp. Aurelia TriEg to George L.
TTigg part lot :; section fdi,Es. :. i,-,o,, &c. u
Heiskell to Anthony Wisconsin, lots "A and
%, square 667o, $40
Cleveland Heights-John II. Martin ct ux.
to Thomas Armat, lots 5, 6, Z square 2OS9,
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vIr. Edwin
H., to NJ. E. Garman, lot s, square 1880
S22316. Same to John b. Graham. lot A.
square 4223 $5S2 So Same to Hugh Leslie
lot 9, square 4241, S5S9l2
| Addition to Congress Heights-Estelle JEFF
fries to William F. and Mary M. V. Rein
observation-disclosures A. Krug ct ux. 10 John
A. Massie. part original lots II and l..
block "a $40.
| South Brookland-Charles Shepard ct ux. to
Uniontown-Annie Z. layton ct Vir. Altman
ger w. TO James d. Miller. part lot 546,
square 5776. $40.
County-Peter Bisset trustee, to David A.
Bfsset, part containing one acre., SO.
Granby-Benjamin +. Edwards ct ux. to
| Carleton u. Edwards. lots 1 to l5, 2S 30,
30, square 1906; lots 10 to 80, square 1906
Chillum Castle Manor-Peter c. Power ct ux.
TO Edward +. Colladay. trustee, lot A.
square 1868. SO.
A. Harvey. lots 81 SO. a. square 517i.
LInwood Heights--John w. Glennan. trustee.
to Susan Lanshorne. lot 1s. block I. $40.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
TAT rs SOAP BOX
PRIMARIES JUST
]. SUIT M'K|NLEY
Campaign Director Favors
Them If They Happen to
Indorse His Chief.
CONTINUED from First Page1


on Friday, March 90, upon H. r.
2li6S providing for a Presidential
preference primary in the District of
Columbia. This bill is "safeguarded
by effective provision as to the party
= eligibility of voters who participate
and by penal provisions insuring con-
formity to rules of such eligibility
and the honest casting and counting
of the ballot" and l think fully and
completely complies with President
Taft's idea of a primary, TO which, in
his recent Boston speech, he gave
public approval.
AS the direct and acknowledged
representative of the President, L
ing the committee to make an early
and favorable report upon this bill.
If through you as his representative,
the President will give his moral
support to this measure, / am satis- :
fed we will be able to have the same
enacted into law within very short
time. / therefore hope that you will
be present at this hearing and give
to this measure not only your per-
sonal support but likewise the great
assistance which will come from your
representative capacity as the
spokesman Of President Taft.
1 have the honor to remain,
GEORGE GEO s5iSw w. NORRIS.
Mr.. Norris fetching appeal to Nc
Kinley to stand by the Taft senti-
mcnts, however, was fruitless; Mr..
Mckinley not only didn't appear to
urge the primary measure. but he
didn't find time to answer the Norris
letter.
Hearing Held.
The hearing came off, however. Will
liam Mckinley Clayton, secretary OF
the' Democratic committee for the
District, opposed the measure: so did
L. M. Newman, national Democratic
committeeman; w. J. Neale, and
Hugh Harvey, former head of the
liquor dealers association.
In favor OF the measure were Rep
resentatiVe Norris, who read his let
ter to Mr.. Mckinley, and pointed ont
that President Taft manifestly must
already held was soapy affair
whereas the one planned by the law
wouldn't have hit of suds about IT,
Then the National Democratic As
sociation of the District presented
oTanta WaT5 tnTGTG6 dee,an ts tSs
the present primary system is a
fraud, and that the law ought to pass
The Champ Clark Democratic Club,
with 500 members, also forwarded
resolutions in favor of the bill. draft
ed by Lorenzo G. Warfield. Cotter T,
Bride, Hardee wyatt, James S. Easily
Smith, and Fulton E. Gordon.
The bill is going to be reported,
and most OF the Democrats have
pledged themselves to support 1t. II
will be rushed along to the Senate,
and Messrs. Norris and Bristow are
determined to get it passed or else
that President Taft
didn't really mean that he was opp os-
ed to soapEboX primaries-when they
are in favor of President Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Caused Sensation.

The findings of the committee have
created a profound sensation through
out the state. 1t is said that even the
Anti Saloon League officials, the per-
sons mostly interested in the passage
of the local option bill, did not expect
such a definite report. States Attorney
Green announced today that he will
take up the case Immediately. Judge
Brashears will summon the grand jury.
After additional testimony is taken and
Mr.. O'Malley Is deemed guilty. an in
dictment will follow. The chief clerk
of the House has been directed to
transmit all records correspondence,
and testimony TO the States attorney
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Continued from Fourth Pagel

erlck s., Charles o., and Carrie NJ. Young,
same property, $40
los Fifteenth street southeast-Henri J. Sap
pcy ct uN. TO James Martin, lot ~, square
1859, So ~,
lilS A street southeast-Joseph I. Weller ct
al, trustees, to Robert NJ. Day, part orig
inal lot 4, square 1858, 1900.
South Capitol street southeast, between ID
and e streets-John W. Pilling, trustee. to
SRWuel J. Brinkley, part lot II, square
sos, 1850
Sixth street southeast, between l. and NJ
streets-Abe Blumenthal to Kate E. Ham
ner, lots ~ to IS, square SS2, $40.
Sixth street southeast, between l. and M
streetB-J. II. NJ. CLANCY to Abe Blumen-
thai, lots 20 to 55. square Ss2, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Nellie c. Dean, Who Gave
Valuable Testimony,
Disappears.
Committee Report.
Continued from First Page.)

The finding of the committee ap
pointed to investigate the Smallwood
OMalley bribery charges is as fol
lows:
"The testimony is, in many in
stances, conflicting and contradic-
tory, but your committee Is never
theless of the unanimous opinion
that the facts that have been de-
veloped are of such a character,
after making all proper allow
ances for discrepancies that are
bound to occur whenever the hu-
man mind is called upon to re-
produce events that have trans
pired, as to compel your commit
tee, In submitting its report to the
house CT delegates, to state that
your committee has reached the
conclusion that the charge OF at
temnted bribery made against John
r. O'Mnley by Delegate William
Il. Smallwood has been substan-
tiated and corroborated to an eX-
tent that the States attorney for
Anne Arundel county should be
directed by the house of dele
gates to lay the matter before the
grand jury of Anne Arundel coun-
ty for action.
"Mr. Edgar Allan Poe. the attor-
ney general OF Maryland, who, at
the request OF YOUR committee,
participated in the proceedings and
deliberations of your committee,
authorizes your committee to state
that he concurs in this report
Respectfully submitted.
ELMER J. COOK dChairman),
ANDREW J. CUMMINGS,
JAMES A. McQUADE,
W. HARRY PAIRO.
WILLIAM T. WARBURTON.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
(By United Press.)

Sea Girt, July That his mind is
still open as to the Craftsmanship of
The Democratic national committee,
was the positive declaration of Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson today The
governor said he will listen to all ar
suments ON the subject and then de-
Tide who he believes is best fitted
FOR this important position.
In any matter as momentous as
this, said Governor Wilson, 81 never
make up my mind finally until just
before am ready to announce my de-
elslon, That VIII be the case in this
instance. will not be prepared to
announce the settlement of the chair
manshlp until reach Chicago on
July 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
Nj. John Shad Opens
Ideal Grove Public

Unknown to many Martinsburg peo-
in this section Of the country has been
opened the public iree of any cost,
other than the stipulation that proper
care shall be taken of the grounds and
good behavior insured 1t sthat at
tractiVe grove on the farm of Mr..
John Shad, two miles southeast of
MartnsburG, and that gentleman has
had two paVilions erected with con
creted floors, swings, benches, flowing
stream, and it is an ideal place for
picnic parties But, as Mr.. Shad says,
the public must take care OF the place.
Thursday a party went out from Mar
tinsburg and enjoyed the sylvan beau.
ties and the delightful breezes of the
park. Those in the party included
Rev Or. and Mrs. G.. S. Trump and
daughters, MI and Mrs. II. l.. Smith
and sister Miss Anna Belle Deaf
rick, Messrs. Roscoe and Edward
Rauch and sister Miss Blanche Rauch.
Messrs John and Tipp Shroader,
Misses Virginia, Margaret and Nell
Hess, Miss Nell TrammeI. Miss Vir-
ginia Cushwa, Mr.. T. l.. Cline and Mr..
"Pcto" Sasscer, Of Baltimore.
1t is to be hoped that no one will
take advantage Of Mr.. Shad's generos-
ity and do anything that will damage
the place or cause him any annoy
aucc. If he is philosophical enough
to contribute to the pleasure of his
fellow man the park should be jeal-
ously guarded by all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
A GOOD THING.

Anything that you like, you call a
good thing Generally a good thing
costs good deal But you can get
all the good things al the special sale
of Lord & Lords for Saturday, at
low cost.
Last Saturday We sold 100 bushels
OF New Potatoes at 81 cents less per
bu than any Of our competitors. We
have 80 bu Seed Potatoes at $125
per bu. Our customers think our I &c
sugar, our soc PIX. potatoes, our
choicest hams at II 1-2 to 15c h., our
pienics al tic and d. S. Bacon at 10
and lie, are good things. SO also
are our fresh meats, vegetables,
fruits, groceries, etc. Wo can and
will supply you with the best, at the
lowest prices If anything about our
goods or prices pleasos you, tell your
friends, il anything displeases you
tell us
Leave your orders for Ice Cream.
it's the best.
LORD & LORD, The Honest store,
Next to Market House. Burke ST
Up 1t.