davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Your Laundering.

There is evidently merit in the work
which our Laundry at Hagerstown is
putting out, as our patronage is RAPIDLY
increasing, We are. now sending two
baskets week instead Of one as for
'merly. The men are. pleased to find
their silk socks darned when they come
back, or a new neckband q their
frayed shirt, or their collars reinforced
at the breaking points. These things
coupled with the fact that the garments
are washed in soft water, and are made
clean and white, are bound to win.
G. N. BEARD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. jefferson Coun-
ty, West Va, on Saturday, June 6,
1912. Persons calling for samewill be
required to pay one cent for each letter
GENTLEMEN LIST.
w L Blackcnship, Jerry Baker, Ern-
est Carper. Geo Coyle, Scott Costello,
Albert Davis, Arthur Gies, 2 letters;
B C Holden, j M Martin, G S NARROW.
Chas Mason, Noah A Moore, ] K Null
len, W Roberts. G E Sinpe, Kim
Burns, VIM Roman, w H Dunn.
LADIES' LIST.
Misses Catherine Brown, Maudie
Amherst. B C Edgington, Rose Gains,
Rebecca Gibson, Kathryn Hanna, Fred
dy johnson, Ethyl johnson, Mrs r S
Randell, Mrs Matte Smith, Mrs Emma
Thomas. Sallie Winfoot, Louisa Wilson.
The above letters, if not called for
within fifteen days, will be sent TO the
dead letter Office. Persons calling for
them will please say that they are ad-
vertised.
HENRY N. BRADLEY. p. M.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
The Town Finances.

The taxpayers of Charles Town
will read with interest the fnan-
cia1 statement of the past twelve
months, rendered by the outgoing
Finance Committee, which sap-
pears on this page.
1t is an ample refutation of the
argument of those who claim
that town can't be run without
saloons, that we need the license
money, etc etc.
Of the unco1lectible taxes
amounting to 1886 it is found that
this amount is due by one hum
sdred and twenty persons. Deduct
the $40 poll tax and we find that
these one hundred and. twenty
persons pay Cor rather owe) the
stupendous sum of forty-six dol
lars as property and dog tax or
the staggering contribution to the
town finances of less than thirty
nine cents year apiece.
In 1910 there was $2307 more
collectible from Licenses and
fines than in 1912 and the balance
on hand on May 31st of that year
was 1871, as against .$146o for
1912.
In 1911 there was 1910 more
co1lectib1e in Licenses and fines
that in 1912, with a BALANCE May
31st of that year of $1,000 as
against $1460 for 1912.
If the bridge improvement, the
hitching yard investment, and
items not properly chargeab1e, tt
J Current expenditures, were no,
included, the no license period q
1e11-12, would show the mos
satisfactory results from al
economic standpoint in Charlie:
Z Towns history,
Despite general adverse business
conditions Charles Town never die
as good a business or inauguratet
more building operations thai
during the dry" period.
Facts are stubborn things ant
the statement presented may wei
give pause to those who regar'
the saloon as necessary business
adjunct to the town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Should Assume Debt.

The Roanoke, Va. Times has the fol-
lowing to say of the proposal advanced
in Hamilton,s bill in congress that the
federal government assume West Vir-
ginia s shareof the Virginia debt:
This demand is just. West Virginia
was taken from old Virginia and created,
in defiance of@the constitution and of all
law, as war and political measure.
Legally and morally the people living
in what is West Virginia, would have
been bound to pay their share Of the
debt, if they had remained in Virginia,
because they had their share CT thu inn
proYements for which the debt was
made. Legally, they are bound for it
now. Morally, they have the right to
demand that as the federal government
took them from the old State, practi-
cally by violence, and forced on them
the burdens of seperate Statehood, it
should assume their debt. The trouble
is the new State neglected the matter
too long. 1t took the position that as it
could not be forced to pay it would not
bother about paying; The Supreme
court has taught it itferently.
The democratic newspapers in West
Virginia hint, or assert, that the re-
publican leaders there were in league
with holders of the West Virginia part
of the old state bonds and connived at
the movement to enforce them That
is matter Of surmise or opinion and
q charge hard to prove. There may
be evidence to support it, but none
very clear has been produced.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
The llartinsburg Convention.

On Tuesday the Democratic
District Delegate and Senatorial
Conventions were held in Mar.
tinsburg. resulting in the norni-
nation Of G. K. Kump, Of Hamp-
shire County, for the State Senate
and the election of Hon. Jno. ].
cornweil and Hon. Juo. Nc.
Gsaw as delegates to the National
Convention at Baltimore, with
Messrs. ]. w Dodd and Howard
Swisher as a1ternates.
Particulars will be given I'M our
next issue. tl''z g
Col. McGraw is for Wilson and
Mr.. C0rnwell for Clark.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
The June WOman's Home Com.
paniOn.

The June Woman's Home Companion
contains an article, ''The Vanishing
Husband, = by Mary Heaton worse,
which presents an extraordinarily clear
explanation of why it is that men like
to get away from women and enjoy each
Others society. The main contention in
the article is that men can get along
without their women-folks but women
cannot get along without the men, It is
an article full Of able and at times
humorous observation.
Fiction Of power. humor and reality
is contributed by Owen Oliver. Kathleen
Morris. Virginia Tracy. James Oppem-
helm and Laura Spencer Porte-. Most
Of the stories are love stories because
the June number Of the Companion is
called '.the love story number. :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
A Reliable Nursery Firm.

Attention is drawn to the advertise
ment of the New Fruit Nursery Com
pany, of Smithfeld, Tenn. Their Of
fering of fruit trees of standard varie-
ties will prove interesting to orchardists
in this section, since this stock is grown
in section which is free fromsSan Jose
scale and pests. The house is an old and
reliable one and is commended to the
attention of those intending to plant
out orchards this fall.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Pullman Arrangement.

Commencing May 18th, Pullman Sleeper
Service will be established Winston Salem,
N. O.. and New York via Shenandoah VAL
ley, Hagerstown, Harrisburg and Phila-
delphia. leaving Winston Salem 200 p. M.
daily; return service leaving New York
6:S4 p. m. aud Philadelphia 8:6S p. ID
Dining car service north of Roanoke. The
Sleeper now operated Gary, w. Va, and
Philadelphia. First-cIass service for AtianS
tic City, New Jersey Geashore Resorts and
the North. Dining cars GARY and Shenan-
doah. w. b. BEVTLL,
May 2S-3t Gen Passenger Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Fire L Shenandoah Valley Barrel Co

what might have been adisastroua fire
occurred yesterday at noon at the Shan-
andoah Valley Barrel Company. when q
large pile Of shavings close to the build
ing caught fire. Both fire companies
quickly responded and soon extinguis
the flames.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Saturday the 9Th Day Of July,
1912.
THE HOUSE AND LOT

At Mt. Pleasant, near Summit Point in
Jefferson county, West Virginia the lot
being the same that was conveyed to
Lucy Brockenbrough, wife Of Frank
peterborough, BY deed from B. D.
Gibson and ]. Z. Stearn. Trustees. BY
deed Of date March 18th, 1899. the lot
beng 4 portion Of that which is desig.
mated on the plat of Mt. Pleasants as
lot Number 10.
TERMS OF SALE. As perscribed
by Board Of Directors Of the above
named Building Association; one-half
cash on day of sale, and the residue In
two equal payments at six 60 and
twelve (l2) months. with interest on
deferred payments from day of sale.
Sale at elexen O'Clock, q. N.
CLE0N MOORE.
Trustee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Trustees Sale
OF House and Lot at Mt
Peasants in jefferson
County, w. Va.

The undersigned Trustees. by virture
of the following deeds of trust. namely;
one from Lucy Brockenbyough and
Frank Bruckenbough, her husband, to
.Cleon Moore, Trustee. dated December
18th. 1905. of record in the Office of the
Clerk of the County Court of of Jeffer-
son county, West Virginia, in Deed
Book 81. page SO; and the other deed
of trust from same parties to Cleon
Moore, Trustee. dated November 9Th,
1906. and recorded in same Office in
Deed Book, 90. page 2S9. both for the
benefit of Cabin Building Association.
will offer at public sale, in front of the
Court House in Charles Town, West
Virginia, on
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

'Ne~--S erAJ - -
MEMBERS.
Daniel Cockrell,
Thornton C. Bradley.
John II. Murphy,
James 81. Moore,
Joseph Engle,
Edwin A. Rely,
James McCurdy,
J. T. Humphreys,
John Moore, Jr..
Walter j. Burrell.
G. w. Comegys,
T. r. Washington,
John W. Gallsher.
Ham C. Harrison,
Charles F. SIagle,
John L. Boley,
Jacob Bender,
John C. Walpert
Jacob H. Engle,
Morgan Miller.
H. Fl. Moore.
Andrew Wagner,
Benjamin Hoffman,
Samuel Davidson,
Elisha Rohrer,
John Purcell,
T. B. Snowman,
F. w. Duke,
Jesse A. Strider,
John T. Poland,
Asa Clevenger,
Milton Terrell,
Charles A. Hayden,
Newton Tavener.
James Davidson,
John H. Garnhart,
Thomas C.. Moore,
John IS. Showers,
Vincent E. Geiger,
Joseph C. Davis,
Isaac Keys Strider,
Daniel Tagan,
A. J. Marmaduke,
Andrew R. Miller.
Enos Daugherty.
Elisha Locke,
Charles Cunningham,
George Cunningham,
James Cunningham.
]. R Allen,
Charles G. Thomas,
G. c. Stonebraker,
Taliaferro Milton,
John VIM. Bowers,
Joseph c. Young.
Edward Hooper,
Benjamin F. Sewers.
William H. Mackaran,i
William: Rissler,
John M. Lupton,
Francis R. Simpson,
R. M. Blakemore,
Hugh Conway.
DR.. ]. D. Humphrey,
James A. Crebs,
Charles F. Cuttings,
Richard Barley,
Edw. McIlhaney,
Noble T. Hubert,
Jas. M. Manning.
Lawrence Washington,
Daniel Donelly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

cQpiPARAfTvE FINANCIAL STATEMENT AT CLOSE OF
COUNCIL YEAR, JUNE sRD 1912
Balance in Treasurer May sOtb 1912 a4eB
Tue and $53S.30
Taxes considered colecabe 1858
Total amount outstanding for 1911 ss9ss
onectable which $24O poll tax leaving $40
and dog tax distributed 100 persons
with balance May
ss. for the last three years ! follows:
Licenses $SOs $4O85 $915
407 Fines S0 Fines 2O3
Total S. 425 Total 81 Total ST.
Bal $781l0 Bal Treas $9M Bal $469 AZ
It $500 money paid
together with $45 paid lot purchased
$945 will be-
of the The $500 above
building the bridge Beryle
The for this bridge the
would relative dbu
from State road funds which, received would have paid for bridge
with pardnable that
showing balance the Treasure after
double
in 1911 II the $95 above referred added
o frevenu Licenses and
Respectfully submitted.
PAGE Chairman,
c.. E. MILEY,
CLARENCE TAYLOR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

This has been the busiest week
in politics in many moons.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

Who Went 70 Californi. OvsrlAnd =
1s49.

President. BENZ. r. Washington.
First Commander. Robt. h. Keeling,
Second Commander, Smith Crane.
Third Commander, Jos. e; N. Lewis,
Treasurer, e. IA. Aisquith.
;Quartermaster, Nat Sewers.
Secretary, J. Harrison Kelly.
Surgeon, DR.. Bryarly Balts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
TOMGHT'S PICTURES.
Locomotive and Tug Race to Saye
Innocent Man Two Wonderful
Pictures.

Sensational acts defeat verdict based
on circumstantial evidence. Nan
leaps from top deck 81 ocean liner 70
prevent friends death. Your heart
goes into your mouth as you realize
what hinges upon this race Of the
tug down New York bay.
The great Atlantic liner is sfeaming
out 70 ses. Will the tug catch it?
of ccursei The wireless has pot 20
work, and the tug does. 1t is vsry
exciting to watch the race betw en-
the tug and the liner. Then the
scenes upon the ship. How is il pos
sible for this one important witness
- get of the ship and get up to the
Court House in New York 10 save the
life Of the man on trial.
You will applaud with all your
might and main when you see the
brave sailor jump from the top of the
line into the water and reach the
tug. Then you will see sailor ard the
wife of the innocent man on an en-
gine racing toward New York. A
minute late and their work is fail
ure and the husband goes to the elee-
trio chair. 1t is a very wonderful
picture and the acting is superb and
nothing is spared in the way of
trouble and expense by the Imp Com-
pany in producing this masterpiece,
The Long Strike, which is told in
two reels.
The other two-reel feature for to-
night is Gem production, "The Gel
ebrated Case" very powerful
piece of acting. When you see
these two pictures you will realize
what the management of the Colo
nial is doing for your entertainment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING!

You will find THE GLOBE TO
be the ideal place to do your
Christmas shopping at. We sell
only the best goods at the lowest
possible prices consistent with good
quality. And we serve our pa
irons amid cheerful and artistic
surroundings IL a kindly, generous
and friendly way
You really should open a charge
account. This will permit YOU to
pay for your Holiday purchases
next year practically at your own
convenience.
Here you will find everything
yeu need. From inexpensive toys
to more costly gifts, we offer you
the newest and best Of the season.
Here you can get the gifts that af-
ford keen delight on Christmas
morning and serve as lasting re
mindets of the givers Tor a long
time to come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
Here Are AFew Suggestions

A piece of jewelry is always ac-
ceptable and appropriate A gold
watch, bracelet, la valliere or some
Community Silver. We carry
guaranteed Jewelry only.
For Father We have some
fine cellarettes or roomy, restful
leather chars and rockers. Why
not make the home as attractive as
the club by getting something like
this for him.
For Mother Well everything
that adds to the attracuveness of
the home is bound 70 please her.
And we have everything.
For the kids-Our Toyland
was the talk of the season last
year. This year it has been great
ly enlarged We have sturdy toys
that do things" for the boys and
delightful, cuddly dolls for the
girls.
For the Home-A genuine
Victor-Victrola or Columbia-Graf-
onola as low as SIS. 1t will cost
you less than weekly theatre
ticket and affords vastly more fun
and enjoyment.
We will lay aside anything you
select and smuggle them in the
back way any time you say. Gifts
intended for out of town will be
packed for shipment free of charge.
Remember we carry only de-
pendable goods. We are agents
for all the leading exclusive lines
Victrolas, Grafonolas, Globe
Wernicke Bookcases, HoosierKitch-
en- Cabinets, Community Silver
and many others.
We guarantee satisfaction or
your money back. We also guar
antee that our prices are as low as,
or lower than, that charged by any
other reliable store anywhere for
the same high quality of merchan-
disc.
Open late every evening until 10
O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24

1t will be a strictly ladies' event,
that matinee at the Colonial Theatre
on Friday afternoon. There will be
lady patronesses a lady to sell tickets.
one to take tickets and lady ushers.
The patr0nesses are Mrs. Parker,
wife of Surgeon Parker, U. S. NJ,
chairman, Mrs, w. Cary Cole, Mrs.
Heiner, Mrs. Gage. The matinee is
for the benefit of the Anti-Tubercu-
losis Society of Annapolis to bring a
free tuberculosis nurse to this city
and county. A good program will be
given with Aletheia, the Greek tele
pathist, as the headliner of the vau-
deville. and splendid moving pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
FRIDAYS MATINEE.



Too much cannot be said in credt to
Manager Boyer and local Manager
Irons, who have offered to give one
third of the receipts of Fridays
matinee at the Colonial Theatre to
the cause for bringing free tuber-
culosis nurse here and e. help prevent
the spread of this dread disease.
All tickets bought for Fridays
matinee help the cause. The society
here hso still Sl0O to raise. See the
fence" in The Capital. There must
be $500 before the coming of the
nurse is assured.
Manager Irons has a splendid at
traction at the theatre Aletheia, the
Greek telepathist. wonderful wo-
man, charming. refined, cultured,
gifted, a magazine writer and an au-
thoress. See ana hear her.
Besides, there will be other good
numbers and splendid pictures at Fri
days matinee. Help the good cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ruth Griffin. of Woodstock, VT,
is the guest of Miss Beck for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke M. Wombel,
whose summer home is on the Severn,
will be at home informally to their
friends on New Year eve, at their
residence, Ill West Monument street,
Baltimore. to see the old year out and
the new year in.
First Lieutenant ]. E. Abbott, u.
S. a., of Fort Ethan Allen, Burling-
ton, VT, arrived home today to spend
Christmas with his mother. 1t is Lieu
tenant Abbott's first Christmas at
home in ten years, the last three hav-
ing been spent in the Philippines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24

A piece of jewelry is always ac-
ceptable and appropriate A gold
watch, bracelet, la yalliere or some
Community Silver. We carry
guaranteed Jewelry only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24

HSTOn all of our advertise
ments, circulars and tickets you
will find coupon which will en-
title you to vote for the Lady
whom you desire should draw
the lucky number and receive
this handsome desk. Tickets
must be deposited in Ballot Box
at our Store.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
NO OFFICIAL RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. GOIdsbOrOueh Not at Home Until
Jan. 9.

Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
wife of the Governor of Maryland,
will not observe her usual Thursday
afternoon receptions again until jan
uary 9, 1913.
Mrs Goldsborough will not receive
at the Executive Mansion the day
after Christmas, as she will be out of
town, and as it is customary for the
Governor to keep open house on New
Years day, Mrs. Goldsborough will
not receive the day after New Years,
but will suspend her Thursday recep-
tions until Thursday, January 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24

20 FILL YOUR WANTS, IF !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
Must Make Returns.

Those who have not turned in the
money from the sale of Red Cross
sails are requested to send same to
Mrs. Cole, 20 Upshur Row, in the
absence of Mrs. Bulmer, treasurer,
who is out of town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24

CHASE. LOUIS CHASE. the son of
the late Solomon and Mary Chase,
departed this life in Baltimore on
December %, 1912, age SO years.
Funeral from Asbury NJ E. Church
Wednesday, December 25, at 2:3O
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
DIED

SANDS.-0n December 90, 1912, a.
her residence, corner Prince George
and Randall streets, MISS ANNE
SANDS, aged IS years.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24

EG Roxbury Rye. bottled in Bond,
" years old-75e. quart. EDWARD
WEISS, West and Calvert SITS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
The Vote Closes Tonight.

Tonight the vote for the piano con-
test and desk to be given rree by Ben
esch & Sons. closes, as per Capitals
ad. The vote today stands:
The Keota news., 1912-01-26

Sterling, Colorado,
January Is, 1912
To Henry r. Gurton, Of Denver. Colorado, Con-
testee:
You are hereby notified that Richard c. Da-
Wis. who gives Goodrich. Morgan County. Col
orado, as his post-ofiice address, did on Decem-
Der Is, 1911. fle in this Office his duly corrob-
grated application to coutast and securQ1he
cancellation OF your Homestead. Entry No. o64i7,
Serial No. 0Sal7, made on March -, 1919, for
northwest IL Section 10, Township nOrth.
Range 50 west, 9th principal Meridian,
and az grounds for his contest he alleges that
said Henry X. Gurton has entirely abandoned
said land for a period Of moro than ono year
prior to August 10. 1911. and said abandonment
exists to date.
You are. therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will bs taken by this office
ha wing been confessed BY you. and your said
entry will be cancelled thereunder without your
further right to bs heard therein, either before
this Office appeal il you fall to file In this
office within twenty days after the FOURTH
pubica ton OF this notice. as shown below. your
answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations OF contest, or II
you fail within that time to nie in this Office
due proof that you have served a copy OF your
answer on the said contestant either In person
or by registered mail. II this service Is made
by tho delivery Of IA copy of your answer to the
contestant In person proof Of such service must
be either the said contestant's written acknOwi-
edsmeut OF hi. receipt OF the COPY. showing tho
date OF its receipt, the affidavit Of the perSon
by whom the delivery was made stating whom
aud where the copy was delivered; II made by
registe erred mail proof OF such service must con-
sist Of tho affidavit OF tho person By whom tho
copy was mailed stating when and tho post-of-
flee to which it vas mailed. and this affidavit
must be accompanied BY tho postmaster's ro-
ceipt for tho letter.
You should state in your answer the name OF
the post-ofsice to which you desire future mo-
tices to be sent to you
". H. POUND, Register.
First publication, January l9. 1912.
Second publication, January o6, 1919.
Third publication, February z, 1912.
Fourth publication, February 8, fSl2.
THE KEOTA NEWS. Keota. Colorado.
The Keota news., 1912-01-26
Go to w. r. Stewart for Fresh and
Smoked Meats, for Eggs, Butter, Gro
ceries and Bread. tt
PLEASANT VIEW

Riley Gurwell spent Sunday at his
homestead.
DR.. Rowe and John Hartman made a
trip to Weldon, Saturday.
Misses Julia and Katie Hoyt spent
Sunday with the Misses Rupe.
Miss Gertie Hughes spent Saturday
night with Miss Arley Lamon.
w. o. Hughes and Will Mckinley
were recent visitors at John Prather's.
Zack Dean started to school again last
Monday after about month vacation.
Mrs. w. o. Hughes and daughter Ber-
nice spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.
n. Lamon.
Henry Lamon, who has been attend
ing to ]. J. Walworth's place, spent
Sunday at home.
Grandma Lamon is no better, since
last week, and Iva Rupe is also on the
sick list this week.
On account of the disagreeable wealth
er on Wednesday of last week, school
was dismissed at noon for the day.
MI. Leimbaum made trip to Buck
ingham last week after his Oldest son,
who had been gone for some time.
Will Mckinley spent Monday morning
hunting his horses He was fortunate
to find them about noon the same day.
Grandpa and Grandma Lamon, Eliza
beth, Lura and Mnral Bennett, and Miss
Arley Lamon spent Sunday at Hughes. :.
Grandpa and Grandma Lamon re-
ceived word that their daughter, Mrs.
Theo. Miller, who is in hospital in Kan
sas City, and who was improving IN
health, has taken y relapse.
Mrs. Dora Brantley and son Irvan re-
turned to their home in Russell county,
Kansas, Wednesday of last week, w. G.
Rupe accompanying them to Russell.
City, Missouri. Miss Iva Rupe accom-
panied them to Buckingham where they
took the train, and on account Of the
sudden storm she was compelled to
spend the night in town.