davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-09
FRANCE ExPELS AVIATOR;
so he JUST FLIES AWAY.
Nardini Hears Of the Decree and
Heads Across Channel for
England.

pARns. May ga little thing like .
decree Of expulsion. promulgated to-day
aaainst him. failed tc worry Nardini. q
noted italian aviator. When told that
he must leave the country he hurriedly
ovefhauicd his now seroplane n AZ.
cended from villa coublay. He stated
that he would not descend unul he
roaehsd England. and that he would
make London his objective.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
peaaon for the action Of the French
aasoAor1tiss. but Il 10 believed that Mar
dlnl has been active on French soil 10
esonsction with the Itaian-Turkish war
an4 he was asked 20 leave to head Oh
. protest aSainst violation Of neutrality
I'm Turkey.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
MORGAN'S THREAT
FAILS TO HURRY
SUBWAY AWARD
Board of Estimate Ignore.
Menace Of lnterboro
Withdrawal.

At the Board OF Estimate meeting
to-day the subject Of subways was not
discussed. although j. p. Morgan 4 Co.
served notice through r. p. Shonts.
President Of the 1nterboroush Rapid
Transit Company. early this week that
unless the board passed upon the In
terboroush's subway proposition to-
day the Morgan banking house would
be unwilling TO underwrite the inter-
borough's building schemes except
upon a revised schedule OF appartion-
ment OF expenses between the COMPANY
and the city.
This move OF the Interborough renders
more complicated and uncertain the
much-vexed subway question. which
sone weeks 4 was regarded as prac-
tically settled. II II by no unlike
ly now that the whole Qua plan. or Mt
least that part Of II In which the Inter-
borough figures. may be thrown out,
leaving the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company In control OF the situation,
Cty oficials. who have been in touch
with h p%rotracted negotiations be-
tween no Board Of Estimate and the
Public Service Commission, on the one
hand. and the 1nterborouSh and Brook
Ign Rapid Transit on the other. make
no bones about asserting that the Inter-
borough has played the dog in the
manager at every stage OF the game.
furthermore. the differences Of opinion
between the members Of the Public
Service Commission and OF the Board
OF Estimate have become 40 marked
that the two bodies are IN a deadlock.
No action has yet ben taken by the
Boar dot Estimate to approve the In
t~srborouSh's proposition sent 10 the
Board OF the Public Service Commits.
sion: and the Public Service Commits
sion has 20 far refused to approve OF
he East River tunnel route under
Whitehall street, which Williams and
his engineers contend Is the only prac.
ticAbls one for them to use. Additional
significance 10 the report that the Flu.
sion members Of the Board OF Estimate
have notified the Public Service Com.
mission that tho I~nterborough plan
will mol be approved until the pledges
made to the Brooklyn Rapid Transi,
have been fulfilled.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
BRYAN SAYS PLAINLY
HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE
But His Declaration Applies Only
to the Nomination of the
Republican Ticket.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May S.-wiiiam J.
Bryan will not permit the use Of his
name before the Republican National
Convention in Chicago a. . compromise
candidate. He sarcastically said 50 to.
day in his Commoner. This Is his edl-
toriAl:
mo. Mr.. Bryan will not be a com.
promise candidate before the Republic
can convention. 1t 10 true that he is
more progressive than President Taft
and less dangerous than sx-President
Roosevelt, and 1t is probably true also
that the President and e~x-President
would zach rather see him President
than tho other. but he feels under no
political obligations to either Of them
and is willing to let them hght out
their differences even II It splits the
Republican party"
The evening world., 1912-05-09
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
iMDlCrS BALTIMORE MEN,
Directors Of the Potomac Refining
Company Accused h Bill
Found To-day.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nay a-There was
usat surprise In the Bat1pors financial
circles to-day when the Federal Grand
y0ry lndietea the ave ofhoers and d.
roctors and the general counsel OF the
Potomac Raining Company. and pre-
ssntsd A. n. Young Of New York. ad-
vGPtising agent Tor the concerna.
Tue indicted psrsors had been
vouchea for by Gov. OiasscocSt Of West
vlr01AlA, BY ex-Mayor Mahool. by
Judges. hank presid-nts and business
men whose names moan much In this
city.
Michael p. Kehoe. President; Harry
c. Heas. Treasurer; Louis r. Flaok.
vtes-Prsside lent; Charles p. Sanger. Bee.
rotary. and Edward n. Cooper. General
Manager. and all directors Of the com
pany. and Robert W. Nowbray. Gen.
seal Counsel for the company. are thoss
tudioeed. The directors appeared thu
afterno0n 70 give bail.
Tue company. capitalized At n. 800. 800
has enid about Syoo.oW worth Of stock
TIE Government claims its property Il
not worth more than e3o.oeo. and that
ciAim that 100000 10 invested In mia
egulo 10 Q myth.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
DO WOMEN WASH C0RsETs
TO FOOL THE MAKERS?
Queer Charge Made Before House
Committee on Patents by
Daniel KOpS.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Corsets were
valiantiy defended to-day before the
House Patents Committee by Daniel
Hops Of New York. one Of Americas
biggest manufacturers OF big corsets.
He makes corssts for stoux women and
appeared In defense OF tho patent mon
opoly OF corsetieres to hx the retail
price Of their products.
women now get corsets 80 per cent.
cheaper than eighteen years ago." said
Kops. Before that women did not
wear corsets generally. Now they are
recognised aids to health and beauty
1ust indispensable.
years ago a woman bought . corset
for Il and Il wore out-noppy over the
hips-in . couple OF months. Now she
nays % for q corset which wears her q
War; then she washes 1t. and then she
| nles a kick with the manufacturers.
| complaining that her previous corset
lasted a year and a half"
The evening world., 1912-05-09
army MAN SEEKS
DEATH WHEN HEAD
OPERATION FAILS
Pain Drives Former Lieutenant
in Italian Army to Shoot
Himself.

Alexandra eiminara. according to his
own accounts q member Of q prominent
Italian family and an exile from his
home bscauss Of participation IN . duel
while serving - . lieutenant in tive
Italian army. shot himself in the left
breast to-day at the boarding house
OF Joseph siano. No. u Grove street.
he was taken to ct. vincent's Hospital
in q dying condition.
Before becoming unconscious. Sim.
mara told Policeman O'Day he tried
20 KIN himself because OF u~nsndurable
PAINS In his head. caused by q growth
On the brain. He was operated on for
the removai Of this growth in Columbus
Hospital In Fifth street. two months
ago. and nsief followed until last week,
when the pains returned.
Siminara, ar alert. handsome young
fellow o; military bearing. came to
New York and introduced himself In
the downtown West Side Italian col
ony thirteen months ago. He was pien-
tifully supplied with money and said
he was going to open . fencing acad-
emy. His story was that in addition
to having been q lieutenant in the
Italian army. he had also been a teacher
Of fencing officers. His new friends
understood he had ned from Italy I'M
der q cloud.
The young man found many entice-
msnts In New York that prevented
him from following his design OF teach.
Ing fencing. Eventually. he reached
the end of his resources and sought Q
position. PasQuals Avallone. 4 banker
at No. II Mulberry street. gave him
q place a. clerk.
Severe headaches. recurring at short
intervals, drove siminara to consult
with specialists. who advised an opera.
ton. He was assured by the surgeons
that the operation had been successful
and suffered q tremendous shock. when
tho pains In his head returned.
siminara was compelled to leave the
bank carly yesterday afternoon because
Of illness. He spent this morning In his
room in Diano's house. tearing up scores
Of letters he had received from Italy
addressed to Alexandra stellato Duccs
siminAra. At II o'clock he went to q
letter boz on the corner. posted soms
letters and returned. Five minutes later
he shot himself.
6iano say siminara frequently called
on Lucy al Nicola, = young woman liv'
inG at No. bes Hicks street. Brooklyn
After the operation. siminara spoke o.
getting married.
Banker AValione was shocked whsr
told Of the attsmpt ~ suicide OF siman,
ara. He was averss TO going Into detaaiI
about Siminara's family.
This YOUNG man." said the banker
"comes from one Of the best families
In italy. An indiscretion forced him I,
come to this country and give up hi
career In the army.
"He has two brothers now with tn
Italian forces in Tripoii. The fact tina
he was unable to be with his troop a
! the front worried slminara almost a
much az the pains In his head. He
! an amiabie young man and his account
here art straight TO a penny"
The evening world., 1912-05-09
HOUSE VOTES TO ABOLISH
THE COURT OF COMMERCE.
Many Republicans Join Democats
in Passing the Measure to Cut
of Salaries.

WARRINGTON. May S.-rhs House
to-day voted 40 20 -. TO abolish the
Unitsd states Court OF CommercAs
many Republicans voting w1th the
Democrats. Cases now pending before
the court, under the abolition provision
contained IN the legislative. executive
Judiciary Appropriatsoa bill. would b
transferred to the various Federal dis
trict courts having cennpstsnt 5uris'
aietion.
The vote came after . series Of biz.
tsr assaults on the tribunal and IN
unavailiug Aght ON the part Of the
regular Republican, TO stavs on the
plan. a The VrovisioA adopted to-day
cuts on salaries and appropriations
sftsr July I. and specifies transfer q
much Of the court work to b Fed
esal District Courts.
REPRESENTATIVE sims Of Teunessss
led the forces against the court. d.
daring Il wAs - court OF special privi'
teGo," which served the railroads al
Against the public.
N 3. . court OF delay" aaid Sims,
1T 10 Q ~ sciai court; . court antago.
ntstic and obstructive, with too sweep.
ing power of tujunotions. II u folly
- continue . court Of this kind. Il II
e9travasant. II was organized ~ {
eourt 70 expedite casss before the In
terstats Commiesiou. II n ~expeditso1
+. Of only Of rAilroads' Objections to Or
dere Of the commiesion."
The evening world., 1912-05-09

IFS OWN
SHIP

BERLIN. May a-wamed by the II
tanic catastrophe. the HsmburG-Ameri.
can stsamshap Company has discon.
tinued n ssif-insurancs Of It's own
ships and has reinsured all he ships
OF tho Hamburg-American line against
total loss or serious wvsckage.
This plan was announced to-day In
the prospectus OF q now stock issue OF
the company. II In also stated In tho
prospectus that the financial pooling
arrangement Of the Hamburg -Amsracan
Steamship Company and the North
German Lloyd Company with the Inter-
national Msroantils Marine, whereby
each company guaranteed the other q
certain amount OF dividsnds. wAs can.
celied In February last. aftsr being In
affect Tor ten years.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
uNSIGHTlY pIMPLES ON FACE
Per Many Moths. 'cutlcura' curol.

237 e. 10th 81. New York, N. Y.-"1wNa
troubled With ptples ON my face Sse nny
months. They pt on steadily incrsns1n6.
They were 20 unShty that I Was ssonnDod
70 60 outdoors. noctofsd them With SVOy.
thing in the msrkeprofssstng 70 cure Dimpt0,
Howessr, nothinthslpsd sad I tkoUGhs !
would have to 90 through life with . plmpY
face. A. last . frhd recommOded CuttouR
eosp and Otntnrsa 70 me. I bought eooDo,
After using CuticA Soap and oinsmnt ~
Miss Ssdonia Fras, Nov. %, leil. 4
Cuticura Soap q Ctittcura OintnuS n
cold ~ druggists "a dealers theousAouo Re
world. Liberal sapls a sach nensd M,
With 32-p. book. Address. "Cuttcvn." Dot.
+, Boston. Tendtfsced men should shSVa
With Cuticura 6oa Shaving aakak
The evening world., 1912-05-09
ECz[MA ON HANDS
ITCH VAS DREADFUL


ia faouA way. Ruthssieed, n. "a
This sumrneil centraesed sesssno q ~
hands. II staed In tiny plmpies - be1DD6ES
which Allied ulwith water. They rsooln60
nlled with wet, for about twsnty-sous AsuN.
then burnt - after thsy discAesUs1 ~
water. they cse 70 . yellow hsod onl ~
Itch vas dreaful. ny hands hooked Gos1
and I could nouse them whsrs I bel - ~
water. ! was I'D 10 wash ~ Aan1s = ~
then use Cutioa Ointment On them. Vooe.
ing white silk rves and not 10 plsos No ho6d
n water asatnthst day. After uslA6 ~
~eontsnts/uf ou(box q Cuticura o1nShoDmo
with the Cuticul Soap. my hands were onfsd
Of the eceems about thfes Wooks ~ !
have not he'd ~ trouble 1lnss." (0iGnolo
Mis- A. Nsuhaut. Nov. 20. 1911. /,
The evening world., 1912-05-09
GERMAN AMBASSADOR ours
Cosnt .Asl woiM MaUssnish Ne
signs Lcuaen Post.

BERLIN, May e.-The ~rStirerASat .
Count Pul wolR Matternich fro0 u
post Of erman Ambassador at IoAdoI
10 semi-A ciaiiy announced to-dAt en-
the namtof Baron Marshall von Disb
erstein. I present 0~srrnany's fSrUMes
Diplomat, has been submitted 70 III
British uvernment a. his sucosoeor.
The inclination Of q statesman Q
Marschallvon Biebersteih's promises c<
accordingto an lnspired despatch frou
Berlin TO the Cologne oaSette, chow
the importance that Germany aAeAche
TO its r,ations with Great Bfitais
The desptch intimates that the nst
Ambassador will initiate Q somoWha
altered pocy toward ENGLAND. akhou1i
definite Developments cannot be s1psct
ed until ,e has famiilarised hhmss'
with the aound. Il
The evening world., 1912-05-09
ILLNESS OF TIM HURST
TIES UP GARDEN AFFAIRS.
Crisis Expected To-Day IN Condi-
ton Of Wen Known Sporting Man
Who Has Pleuro-Pneumonia.

Physicians who are attending Tim
crisis late to-day and early tomorrow.
Tim 70 suffering from pleuro-p0suusouia
and his condition y considered serious.
The Affairs Of the Garden A. c.. Of
which Hurst II general manager. an at
Q stAndstill as Q result. Tim wa ar-
ranging several importAat matches when
he was suddenly taken III. but st the
omces Of the club today % We eaj6
thsee haA I'll besa aseessol iA1lonboooy.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

~, SSSiltss;2;ss;s SSsf 4! sSs sSSS;
$ ::::s|G. Co.: H.: S:s:::: S:;s 81: 81: ~: I Y :: si;:::
ses '; sl$:: ,fS:,s:s:::s: I: !: :s;s:
sss s1ss z S! III. ssss' Ssss..iPSs sSs s Ss:s y:
! i;;;;S: d:s:ast'':;.'' .as:;:4s'
III Size pnn nogTI4E rosrpAID.
TIE TO9-0D1EV COMPANY
- Osttaa1b - ~ Tea ceHs'
The evening world., 1912-05-09

Jones q Co. Mr.. Farrell WA called to
throw light on reports circulated Mon.
day, April Is. before the night Dc.
spatches showed the extent of the dis.
aster.
He said tho information sent out was
virtually all from the white star ofices.
either from Mr.. Franklin. independent.
or his subordinate ofncers. Senator
Smith read from . despatch which
stated that "a despatch received from
Halifax reports that oil Of the passen-
gers Of the Titanic left the steamer
after $50 o'clock this morning" Mr..
Farrell Identified . memorandum &C.
companying this despatch dated SIS
A. NJ, which he said was received from
the Boston news bureau, the Boston
correspondent Of the company.
"Did you attempt to verify this at the
White Btar o~ficss1" he asked.
I'VE did. Prior to that we had re.
ceiyed from the White star ofices .
statement somewhat similar to this. II
was published In our ticker service 1t
as A. NJ"
Mr.. Farrell was asked to read into
the record all his ticker news servies on
Monday following the sinking Of the
Titanic and to explain their source Of
Information.
From the LAfAn News Bureau. Mr..
Farrell said. he had obtained the basis
for his statement that an attempt was
being made In LONDON 70 have Lloyds
~rcinsurs the Titanic's cargo.
Did you attempt to verify the re-
portf" Senator Smith asked.
no. sir." replied the witness. I'VE
were too busy"
FRANKLIN CAN'T UNDERSTAND
! MiSiN FokMArio
Statements read into the record In.
cludsd . telegram from vtoe-Presidsnt
Franklin stating that . poll Of the en-
tire stan Of the passenger department
failed to disclose any knowledge regard.
Ing the typewrittsn telegram to Repre-
sentative Hughes Of West Virginia, SUD-
posed to have been fled at 80 r. NJ
following the disaster. saying the n
tainc's passengers were safe.
II cannot conceive" telegraphed Mr.
Franklin. how anybody In this ono,
could have sent that telegram at tina
time. a. they were well var the wors
had happened to the Titanic. We hat
at that time at least nifty clerks In tn,
once doing their utmost TO satisfy tn,
public"
James A. Hossy. . telegraph operatol
at Taunton. Mass. sent an afidavi
saying that between 8 and II o'oloci
the Monday morning Of the accident
ne received q Hash message stating
Titanic sunk A little later. probabl.
hve or ten minutes. I received a kill Of
this fash which read: XIII flash Titani
sunk. Montreal says the wireless oper
ator at Cape Race made q mistake Il
reading wireless ~signals'"
A. II. weicman. the saloon barber o.
the Titanic, In an afhdavit. insisted tina
~. Bruce Ismay was justified In leAvinI
the Titanic when he did because ther
were no more women. In he vicinit,
'>when he was ordered into the boat b.
the ohicer in charge"
Mrs. Mahala Douglas. q Titanic pas
senRer, In . sworn statement, quote
Mrs. RyersOn OF Philadelphia as sayinI
that Iamay showed her q Marconlgrar
and announced that they were I'm tn
|icebergs."
O course. o will slow down.
asked Mrs. Rysrson.
'Oh. no." he replied. we will pu
on more boilers and get out Of It."
The evening world., 1912-05-09
RAYMOND REINsTATED,
WILL REPORT TO Mo0RAW.

cnecINNATI. Ohio. May a-Phyer A.
+ c'Bugs") Raymond. FORMER pitcher
~ ~ New York National League Club,
~ to-day nnsd eioo. and re1nstste1 ~
~ Nstonal Baseball Comniss10u. He
= expected 70 report y the Nes yerk
49, uaynsud Aas 49, un1ar eus-
Duon3oq ~ Z yeae. ~ Fesoht1y has
~ = c's''' - :.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
N A COMMITTEES
STILL TRYING TO TRACE
TIE MISZNFO

WASHINGTON. May S,-rhs. Titanic
inquiry was rsopened by the Senate
Committee to-day 10 permit testimony
BY Maurice L. Sarrol al New York
~. manaStAg nsvs seIser q Dow.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

ready manned 10 ssad 20 the ala Of tho
aviatora.
when the yachts tender came along
side the helpless ~hydroplane . line
was attached and upon the request OF
~. Collier the winged craft was towod
10 che foat Of the Columbia Yacht Club
uoar BY. The two birdmcn got out.
sheck themselves ana laughed.
"what hsfpenedy' asked Steward
Hanson OF the Yacht Club.
"Oh. nothing" replied Mr.. Collier.
The engine stoppcd-that's ALL"
Thea Mr.. Collier got . launch and
rode out 10 the cruiser TO deliver his
Invitation TO Admiral Osterhaus.
1As journey from Sea Bright to the
North River was not without Its spes-
tspoiar features. Running nj about
ferty miles an hour. the hydro-aeroptane
came nto view Of those on board the
steamship Panama Of the Panama line
3ust a. that vessel was leaving ouaran'
tine. Like Q huge bird the craft sud-
Denly burst into View from over Fort
wadsworth and nsw directly over the
dsoks Of the Panama. Brookins made
Q graceful dip a. he swept above the
mssts Of the Panama and then seemed
20 throttle vp his engine q few more
notchcs. The machius had vanished
into another rift q fog before the
cheers from the deck Of the steamship
had begun 70 die away.
AINshlp RAN INTO roo BANK
At THE DATrERv.
A drenohins rain obscursd the atnsos-
phere a. the nying craft sped BY the
Battery about three hundred feet In the
air and a thick fog envelopcd II ~ It
shot by the Twenty-third street ferry
piers. Brookins stecrcd over toward
tAs Nsw Jersey shors 10 skirt The mist.
and IN do,ng 10 he encountered several
bed Squalls.
The members Of Rear.Admirai ostsr-
haus's stan who accompanied him 10
the Aero Clubs banquet this after
noon we're Capt. Hill. Lieuts. Ander-
son cad Barker and Ensign Gates.
Among those who entertained them
besides Mr.. Collier were James A.
Hlain. Major samuel Rsbsr. Allan A.
Ryan. Alan A. Hswiey and Littlston
Fog. Following the banquet the ON.
GERS and members Of the Aero Club
and their guests went to the GRAND
Central Palace for The opening Of che
Aero Hxposltion.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Cuvtiss 0uiIa On Leave.

WARRINGTON. Nay I-CurtIss Guild
IT,. AmbassAdor 10 RuAsa, y returning
70 Ne Untes1 etatss on leave Of ab-
ssaca. He vul confer WA The ofaeIals
q the State Denastnent regarding sesps
Tor Ne ooAeiudoa OF . new oFsaey q
eyaAo ~ ee0nsgee With Rud - -.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

ALBANY. ". Y, May s.-Plans for
the construction Of Q dam In the Mo-
hawk River at scotia a. part OF the
oarre canal were approved to-day by
the canal board. It will cost Ss0s.600.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
VIII Give A Recital
In Berkeley Springs

Mrs. G. P. Grimsley, of East King
street, and Misses Ruth Jones and
Zoe Jones, of West King street, left
today for Berkeley Springs to remain
until next week as the guests of
friends This evening in the ball room
Of the Hotel Washington, the ladies'
will give musical recital, and it is
expected that large audience will be
present at this event
a program of vocal, piano and VIC
lineello numbers will be rendered by
the ladies', and as they are all finished
musicians the recital is sure to be of
unusual excellence.
1t is expected that the ladies will
assist with the music OF the choir in
the Presbyterian church in Berkeley
Springs on Sunday
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heralds
Of advancing age. Gray hair, however
handsome it may be, makes a person
look old. We all know the advantages
of being young. Aside from the good
impression youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
looking fit gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things. So
Why suffer the handicap of looking old
On account of gray hairs, when simple
temedy will give your hair youthful
,olor and beauty in few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage. acts as color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
lsed Sage Tea" for keeping their
aair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
@yeth' Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
We have an ideal preparation of Sage,
combined with Sulphur and other valua-
ole remedies for dandrutf, itching scalp
md thin, weak hair that is split at the
ands or constantly coming out. A few
applications of this valuable remedy
VIII bring back the color, and in short
time 1T will remove every trace of dan
iruif and greatly improve the growth
nd appearance of the hair
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
lrugglst today, and notice the difference
n your hair after a few days treat
nent. All druggists sell it, under guar
,ntee that the money will be refunded if
ne remedy IS not exactly as represented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Man And Wife Shot
In Auto Near Buffalo


Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 49, Complete
mystery surrounds the probably fatal
shooting of George Hammer, a veal
thy resident fthis city, and his wife,
while they were driving in their auto
mobile near North Tonowanda, while
en- route TO Buffalo early this morn
ing.
The shooting was from ambush, and
both Hammer and his wife insist that
they have not the slightest idea who
was responsible for the shooting. The
police of all the towns on both sides
of the river are working on the case,
but admit they they are without a
clue. 1t was stated later in the day
that Hammer will probably die.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13

'rar Rent" cards FOR aals hers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13

A prospecting store makes the most
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Return From Long Trip
Through The Northwest

Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Robbins and
daughter, Miss Florence, of Hagers-
town, are visiting for a few days at
North Mountain, this county, the old
home of Mr. Robbins They will re-
turn to Hagerstown the first part of
next week.
Mr.. Robbins, wife and daughter are
enroute to their home from an ex-
tended trip through the northwest
and Canda, where they visited many
points of interest. He disposed of his
farm in Washington county several
months ago, and the time since has
been in travel. He expects to engage
in business in Hagerstown shortly.