davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-03
Sew shin Line Mansges Here.

Dr. Kari Buenz. formerly German
Consul General at New York. arrived
yesterday on the Cleveland to succeed
tho late Emil l.. Boas as Resident
Director aud General Manager Of tho
4 Ian,b,,rR- tntrIcan line
The evening world., 1912-10-03

today that although the affair he'd
taken him and his family by surprise.
he had no regrets.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Literary Notes.

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, late Chief Chemist of the Department of AgTicul- lure, on A pril lst became contributing editor of Good Housekeeping Maga. zine, which will hereafter be the eXclu- sive channel for his writings on pure food, health and like topics which have so long been associated with his name.
 The magazine has established and will maintain permanently at Wash ington a bureau of foods, sanitation and health, with Dr. Wiley in charge as it's director. He will be assisted oy stati of trained men and women, all of whom come with him from the De- partment of Agriculture. He will be untrammeied in the conduct of the Bureau oy any interference from per- sons whose mercenaTy interests his in- vestigaiions and publications may menace.
 The bureau will continue and carry on the aggressive campaign against food adulteration and kindred abuses which Dr. Wiley has prosecuted flor years as an officer of the Department of Agriculture. In addition 1t will be put at the service of the public for ex- animation of suspected food and toilet products, by whomsoever manufac- tured, and for protection against false weights and measures of every descrip- tion.
 made as 10 articles in preparation for the magazine and the operations of the bureau conducted by Doctor Wiley.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
The Maine Remembered

With beautiful and appropriate ceremonies all that remained of those gallant sailors who on March 21, 1898, went down in the battleship Maine were laid to rest in the Arlington National Cemetery last week. The nation honored itself in honoring those brave men, and it will be the occasion of lasting satisfactionito every patriotic American that the illfated ship which too long remained their tomb has been buried at sea, as becomes a naval vessel, with military honors, while the bodies Of the men have been placed at rest on the banks of the Potomac, almost within the shadow Of the Capitol, and among the many heroes who have given their lives on sea and land to preserve the Union for which these men also died.
 The bitterness of the cry "Remem. Der the Mainem has yielded to the softening influences of time, and only reverence and sorrow marked the re memhranee of the Maine beside the fresh graves at Arlington. The Maine has been remembered, not in anger but in grief, not in passion but with sweetness, not in ehagrin but in pride, that then, as lalways, brave Americans stood,ready to do their duty, however hazardous, and 10 do il bravelv. v.-New York Tribune.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
School Report
ISRAEL PUTNAM

ISRAEL PUTNAM
 KindergaGten-Ma Foster, ieach- CT. Total mum Der registered il, aver
 age attendance 27, per cent oi "tiend-
 anee o6 Pupil neither absent nor tar
 dy: Lucius Andrews. Grnde i-Florence Webb, teacher. Total number registered 60, average at' tendance as.s, per cent of attendance 778. Pupil neither absent nor tatdy; Andrew Donovan.
 Grade , B-Mtldred smith, teacher. Total number registered 36, average at' tendance aI, per cent of attendance eo. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Jerome Andrews Agnes LaPolnt Daytd Norin Mildred Maloney Albert Thibeault Christina Murray Marjorie Feltman
 Grade ? A Gertrude Hall, teacher. Total number registered 4o, average attendance s7, per cent of attendance
 so. Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
 Ieo Dvver Willis Nineellett Grade 8-Mary r. Fowler, teacher Total number registered 49, average at- tendance 42 o7, pef cent ot attendance So. Pupils neither absent nor tardy' | Gladys Andrews Emma eagne ,. l Alhina Bastnet Josephine eusseiiui l Lily Beaulac Alien hsiH Clara Biaekmar sidney Maulso"' Berdella Brownlie George Seeley Henry Btousseau Rogers Whittemore
 Eugene Loiseile
 Grade s-Emma J. Dutton, teacher. Total number registered Il, average at- l tendance II, per cent of attendance SS' pupils neither absent nor tardy' | Rosa Fontaine Adelard Norm iosenh f;iraea Leslie Whittemore Orea Montpelier
 Grade 5--Mrs. Carrie R. Gascoigne, teacher. Total number registered ~,
 average attendance Si, per cent oi at-
 tendance 90. Pupils neither absent
 nor tardy;
 Ruth Belcher Halford Letters Nspoleon Benoit Ernest Luster | Helen Carver Ernest Richardson l William Dwyer William Walsh 1 Delner Hagen Herbert Winslow
 Grade 6--M. Etta Whiting. teacher.
 Total number registered Ss, average at tendance sS. per cent of attendance So.
 Pupils neither absent nor tardy; | Robert Blackmar Alice Wilson 1 Pauline Chap'laineG race Brownlie Myrtle Feltman Eleanor Carpenter 1 Thomas Howarth Bartley Girscs
 Louis Isombardo Durham Hal WiIlis sherman Warren McNalley Clarence Stone
 Grade 7--M. r. Dutton, teacher. To-
 tal number registered ss, average at- teadsnce 84, per cent of attendance si-
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Great Real Estate Edition

Everyone interested in Summer Homes" either at the seashore, noun tains or country will want to read the specially written articles which will be published in addition to the popa. lar regular features in the Boston Evening Transcript of Saturday, April 6.
 A number of engaging topics in that issue will doubtless cause much favor able comment. Others will surely have real value to investors and those concerned in the welfare of the city and suburbs. Real Estate men and individuals who have properties 10 dispose of or rent should take ad- vantage of this unusual opportunity and immediately secure sufficient ad- vertising space 10 properly place their holdings before iso many interested persons as will be reached by the April 6 edition Of the Transcript, which will have larger circulation than any pre-. vious issue.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Watch Our Show Window, Byron D. Bugbee
Connecticut and Her Old Charter

April g, 1912, is the 25oth anniyer- sary of the granting of the charter by King Charles Il of England to the Colony of Connecticut. For all these years, while other states and forms of government have tossed about upon the tempestuous seas of political exist. enee, the commonwealth of Connecti- cut has had chart of authority the value of which was only exceeded by the remarkable circumstances of it's obtaining. It is a document of unu- sual liberality clothed with the authcF- ity which the king of great empire could grant. In commemoration Of the granting of the charter the Con- nectieut Historical Society will hold on April g what would in the course of events be It's May meeting and Clar. enee Winthrop Bowen, who Is editor of the Independent, and has sum- mer home in Woodstock, will read a paper on "king Charles H." The pa- per will deai to some extent with the granting of the charter.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05

Pupils neither absent nor taidy; Arthur Andrews Carl Johnson Marion Carpenter Hazel Perry Ruth Child Aldege flante Germaine DelormeClarence Shaw Florence Gilbert Dorothy Wright Hazel Johnson Florence Daring
 SMITH STREET
 Primary roouh-Clara A Burili, teacher. Number registered s2, aver age attendance 27.6a, per cent of at tendance s6.b3. Pupils perfect iniat- tendance:
 Raoul Dufault Daniel Trudeau
 Pupil absent one-half day: William Tyler
 Intermediate grade - N. Lurviah Phillips, teacher. Number of pupils 20, average attendance l7.47, per cent of attendance s7.35. Perfect in attend. anee:
 Albert Farrows Louis Rodinsky
 Neither absent nor excused; Pacitiique Dutault
 Absent two days or less; Omer Blanehette Romeo Lagrandeur Joseph Champ 'ginelMorFis Rodinsky John Handy Almeda Nalade
 Grammar Dept.-Edith NJ. Kent teacher. Whole number of pupiis 24, average attendance 23 ., per cent of al. , tendance 9e. Not absent during term Norman Warren Bertha Fafrows Helen Rich Lucy FarrOws Erskine Piekwick Georg' ma Desautels Fred Pickwick, Jr. Wm. Desaulnier Eliza LeVesque Robert Diamond Francis Lepine Oriea Beausoleii Absent one day; Lizzie Diamond
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
OLD AND NEW WORLD
 BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY

If you can show me a better out field than Carey, Donlin and Wilson. I'll buy.s says Fred Clarke. the Pirates manager.
 The Belgian syndicate credited s2s 100, ,000 to the Chinese government
 Horace Fogel has claimed the Na- tional League pennant in behalf of his Philadelphia team. He says that barring accidents, the Quakers will roll home
 More than fifteen thousand persons were idle in New England because of labor difficulties; the cotton clota mills of Lowell were shut down when $500 workers went on strike.
 It was announced that Governor Fosss name would appear on the Massachusetts primary ballot and that he would not be opposed by Harmon or Clark
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
4 Vase safecusrd.

very expensive or that are treasured for their associations she will be glad to learn of some safeg ard that VIII keep them from shattsi lg when top-heavy from profusiou of flowers The simplest method is to place silver sand or handful os white pebbles SO that with their additional heaviness the bottom of the -ase will be less unstable and thus giving the advan- tase cf arranging me stems more to ones desire.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
A ov.r,er Century Before the Public

Over five million samples given away each year. The constant and in- creasing sales from samples, proves the genuine merit Of Aliens Foot. Ease, the antiseptie powder to be shaken into the shoes for corns, bunions, aching, swollen, tender feet. sample free. Ad- dress, A $. .o.msted, LeRoy,N.f N--l+
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
4 Bl hop's suspe-der>

Suspenders are modern. de -asasy Co, There are men still living in South Carolina who remember when an effort was made to discipline the great Bishop William Capers of the Methodist church for wearing them. It was contended that in doing % he set bad example by . disp.Ay of worldiiness.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05

Telephone service in your home costs less than 5 cents day.
 In case of emergency the quickest route to the source of relief Is by tele- phone.
 Time is money. Time saved money saved. Nothing saves time like the telephone.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
This Win Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children relieve feverishness, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy wormg. They break up colds in 2s hours. Used by mothers for 2. years. All druggists, 25c. Sample free. Ad- dress, A $. .oimsted, I.eRoy NY. ll-l4
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
polish.

Why 60 to the ant or initiate the industrious bee. The ant is & crazy parasite and the bee works all sum- mer for honey. oaly 10 be robbed dur fng his winter sleep. Let the ant come to man and learn method: the bee and learn practical banking Baltimore Evering Sun
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Just In His Line.

At a public sale of books the aue- tioneer put up "Drew's Essays on Souls" which was knocked down to shoemaker. ~ho. to the great anuse- ment of the crowded room. asked the auctioneer if he had any more works on shoemaking to sell
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
It Was His Deal.

A sleepy ehurcnwarden who often played at cards, hearing the minister use the words shufie of tais mortal coil" started up. rubbed his eyes. and exclaimed. Hold on! It's my deAlt"
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Spot Markets at a Glance
Real Joy.

There's joy in the smile of an art iess child. There's joy in . msi6enp eye There's joy in the spring when the song birds sing. T ere's joy in . lovers sigh. But such joys al pale and easily fail to come with the joyous thrill of the woman who knovs that her newest clothes give her IT. vn3s . nervous chill
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Ia suhserlbers of inc Patriot

According 10 Order No. 07 O the Post office Department suoscri' bers cannot be indebted to newspa' per more than one year and stili have she paper sent to them at the second sIsxs rate. The order reads as follows
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are sxpresstv reneaoed after the term for which they are paid within the follow Jog periods
 Dailies, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the iegiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof sitoH not bs accepted for mdning at the seeond- class pos tage rate Of one cent a pound but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atlsm 4 Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe Isiv
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
TIE MARKETS.

New York Wholesale Prices-l MILK--The wholesale price is 3A c per quart in the 26c. zone or $1 61 per 4o- quart can, delivered in New York
 6utt1r.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05

BEEVES.-Common, prime steers, sold at s5.75q7.Io per 100 lbs; oxen at s5.So; bulls at S4 I6.60; cows at S2.l0dp5 50.
 CALVES ES-Common to choice veals sold at S7.50g11 per 100 lbs, with s1075 the geneeal top price; eulls at s5G7: barnyard sand fed calves at s4I5; city dressed veals firm at 1212 Q161ke.; country dressed higher at 10@13l9c.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Common to prime sheep sold at S4 26m6 per 100 lbs culls al sSG4; common to prime lambs t s6NS Dressed mutton firm at 914q He. per lb.; country dressed hothouss lambs steady at s3W7 per carcass.
 HOGS.-Good medium hogs sold at E.S0QS, country dressed hogs steady al 612 Uslac. for heavy to light
 HAY AND STRAW.-Hay, large bales, timothy No. to No. 1, 100 lbs, s1 159 l.35. shipping Sl.05; clover, mixed. hght, l.20@125; heavy. Sl.05G1 20; purer, q eS l.20 Straw, long rye, S5 s5o.; oat,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
Kings American Revenue.

"It is significant of the new order
IF international relations" says aD
article in Appletons Magazine, thai
The present King Edward Of England
draws more revenue in interest on
American securities held by his roya
household than George III. ever ex-
acted from the American colonies.
a reassuring thing In this extra.
,cdinary fact Is that it is one of the
manifold international relationships
making for permanent commercial!
Ieace. King Edwards holdings IN the
'nited States are typical investments
lere of thousands Of British capital
SITS, and the American factories arc
1uly partial list of similar estRe-
ishments built by capital and mis-
il0narjes sent f.pm the United Stated
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
The Feed For Calves.

1t is not advisable to mix corn,
kaff1r-corn or any other starchy feed
with milk fed to calves. While the
starch in the grain takes the place OF
Fat In milk, It's form must be
changed to sugar before 1t Is digest.
ible. This change Ia effected by the
alkaline fluids and chiefly by tbs ga.
Iva of the mouth. If the grai1 Is
gulped down with the milk. there IS
10 time for the saliva to act and as
the gastric Juice of the stomach In
acid instead of alkaline, the starch
Is not acted upon until 1t reaches the
tntestIaes The intestines of calf
are comparatively short and com.
plete digestion cannot take place
In this respect a calf differs from
hog, which has comparatively
small stomach and long intestines
The hog may gobble down its
starchy food without waiting for it
% be acted upon by the saliva in the
mouth and 1t will be digested IN ths
,ntestines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08

In breeding dairy animals, tbs
low that can make 500 pounds OF
butter IN a year is seldom interre
gated as to whether her tongue IL
black or white. In the Improvement
d beef animals, likewise, we should
pay more attention to the fuAda
mental beef qualities and perhaps
less to the color and other fancy
bred points We must pay particu.
ar attention to the development OF
hose parts which make the ste n
worth more money when fatteGs
There is no denying the fact that at
he present time IN this country tbs
cal end to be sought in breeding I'm
proved cattle is supplying a hetter
trade of Bteers for fattenlng.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
Factory Work for Fnnr1n.

Among the many charities IN Lon,
Con there Is none more interesting
20 the American visitor, than the
factory where girls who are blind.
:riDples in wheeled chairs end
dwarfs, some Of them only yard
high, are taught the art of making
artificial flowers, and when they have
mastered the rudimentary branches
they are paid for their time The
factory is maintained by the Water
Cross and Flower Girls Christian
Mission, which was organized forty
years ago by the late Earl of Shaftes
bury, and 1t Is now under the patr A.
age CT the Queen and the Prime ESQ 81
~-y .iAA
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
.JATRY~m
~&
& REAMESRY
------I~N
CAUSE OF FLayoRs IN CHEESE
Taints arc Usually impaired to Mi!h
During or After MILKING.

During or AlLeF HlIi$biS'
Good favor in cheese commands
ready market at remuneratiye pricet
While poor favor condemns I. and ns
one seeks It at any price. Flavor a.
applied to cheese is distinguished by
5aste and sense of smell. Of favor
S the term usually applied to a va
tirty of bad odors in cheese and cos
.omarily refers to The well-kncwI
characteristic Odors which indicat9
aary deterioration in the produce
rho faulty flavors may be divided
INTO two general classes those de-
lived from taiDts impaired to the
milk through the !njudicious feed.
ng of unsuitable feed to the cows
md those derived from taints i'm.
oarted to the milk through germs
hat get into the milk during and
lftor milking. Flavors OF the frs
3lass are less common than dairy
men generally believe and may be
tyoided In most instances by careta,
'eeding. Certain feeds, however such
Is leeks, cabbage, onions, turnips,
We, and rape when eaten by COVE,
mpaPt unpleasant flavors to the
milk which are retained by tbs
majority of consumers. Too oftex
he cause Of flayors and taints of the
second class are assigned to the feed
Of the COW, while the actual cause OF
the tainted, gassy conditions of the
milk and cheese curds is due TO the
carelessness and filthy conditions
under which the milk Is drawn and
kept before 1t reaches the factory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
SuItan's Doctor.

The task of a European doctor at
he court of Abdul Hamid il always
| difficult one. Poison and the knife
lave disposed of so many OF the roya.
house that the most unimpeachabe
record will not free medical at
eadant from suspicion.
1t is the fate of the heir apparent
% We kept in complete ignorance OF
I've doings of the world-that is the
,SHalty of his position. When. there
'ore. o doctor Is to see him he must
submit to be searched like pick
pocket, so that he may not aurrep-
.tiously carry to the prisoner aught
ghich would enughtsn him.
ss1aszsx1nsaa use- zEws--
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
BUNKER HILL NOTES.

Bunker Hill, W. Va, Oct 8.-Mr.
Harry Clendening, of Washington, is
visiting his parents.
Mr.. Peter Ruble and wife, of Mar
tinsburg, are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Kate Payne spent Thursday
at Berryville, Va.
Mr.. ]. L. Janney, who spent several
days with relatives in Indiana, re-
turned home Thursday
Mr. o. B. LeFevre has a force of
men packing his apples. He sold
them to Mr.. Levine, of New York.
Mr.. j. L. Stewart and Mr.. Charles
r Laise attended the funeral of Rev.
MI Willis in Middleway.
Mr.. Walter Oates and wife, of Ca
pom Bridge, spent Sunday with Messrs.
Albert and Fred Oates.
Miss Mary Lee Stewart spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. Port
Swimley.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson and son spent
Sunday with friends at Middleway
The new NJ. E. Church is now in
the hands of the plasterers and is ex-
pected to be ready for dedication in
q very short time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
REV. MR.. CAMPBELL
DIED ON MONDAY
Continued from page H.

md 4bo ,oIlo,.,,,. ,,,;,,,.or. NJ. t,,
l.a,,.,no,t . .,.,izat - 4sa H..
5.a.sidnov scotna,, in vir..i,ia. M
.t,,.t 1,anohol, st,dont q, tho Mill
#5rv seadorov At Fort naeaoco Va
and Wise norothr c,,onbon At home
lla is also survived nv one hro,bo,.
md tvo sistors- Rev Dr creiob,on
75m6beII paster of the PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH nj Roarolfe and monument
minister Of tbat church. Mrs Nazfe
f.epshaw of Iuwood and Mrs Jane
ueKoWn OF near Gerrardstown
The remains viii be brought to Mar
as5nrg over the Baltimore & Ohio
Wednesday morning at 941 o'cIocE
and taken immediately to Gerrards.
to0n. where a short service will be
conducted in the Presbvfarian church
bv Rev. II. Ashlin White. the pastor.
Iafarment will be in the adioininl
cemetery
Funeral Director W. II. Wflen went
io Berkeley Springs last evening to
tronara the remains for burial This
was one Of NJ campboIrs last re.
o9osfs To-day Mr. Iobn 4 wilton left
for Do1l,oIey Strings and will have
,1.a,.ao or orro,oo,,,onts nntn +ba fl.
E. o,al cortooo reaches Nartfneb,Irg
Mr. m,nu p 5,.,a.
NJ NJ, . parnos widow If
.,,,.o.,,,a pau,oa afaa - o,.1oo,,
s,,,r.,o,. ,,,o,.ai,,a 81 tho ho,ao ~ hor
49,, .,,,a, e,o,.a - u,i,,taa,.
49,, - ,,.,,,.,...,,..., .,,d ., ,.oans
a., ,,ad 49,, aial, ro,. two ,.ool-s hnt
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08

SPL!NTERED BONE.

Mrs. Harriet Hughes, of South RAJ
leigh street, who fell one day last
week and splintered bone in her leg.
is getting along nicely. She is being
attended by DR.. G. B. Hedges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
NONEGENARIAN VISITS.

Mr. William Grove, of near Winches-
ter, who visited his daughter, Mrs
]. T. Jenkins, West Stephen street,
has returned home. Mr. Grove is in
his 91st year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
ASSESSED $500.

\ young woman, named "Tessie,"
from the West End, who was arraign-
ed before Police Justice Letter on a
charge of disorderly conduct, was fin
ed $1,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
BALTIMORE PREeBYTERY.

The thirty-nHth state meeting Of
the Presbytery of Baltimore opened at
Barton, Md, with a sermon by Modar-
ator James f. Cook, of Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE.

The 123rd annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Conference, United
Brethren Church, began today in Fred
aFiek Md. Bishop G. NJ. Mathews, Of
Chicago, is presiding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08

Mr.. W. II. Summers, of Morgan
county, was here for the Republican
speaking. He is opposing Mr.. Kump
for State Senate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08
ASSISTANT MlLLlNER.

Miss Lillian Trenarg has accepted
position al Kirsou's Millinery store
as assistant te Miss Mamie Johnson
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08

MI and Mrs J. G. Ruppeathall Of
atlantic city passed Trough TO-DAY en-
route home from visit 10 thcH pee
pile a Berkeley Springs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08

One fine residence for sale on sub
urbs of the city, location good. See
S. s. Felker 1086t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08

Mrs. Charles Wing, Of Sanford. Flor.
ida, who visited her aunt Mrs. Mary
Hammanu, West Martin street, ha~
lert for home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Evans and son.
Robert, OF Chambersburg, spent sun
day and Monday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Evans. Of East
John areet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08

Three houses for sale for $2Cao.
rents for $500 per month"; Sec S. S.
Felker. 10 8 ct
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08

Miss Mollello Kuykondall, of South
Queen street, left for Mooreiield,
where she will teach school this win
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-08

Miss Rhoda Troup and Mr. w. P.
Follingsworth, of Hagerstown, were
in Martinsburg Monday afternoon,