davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-20
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

For the Riddles bedroom are new.
apr opriate and very attractive clocks
OF delicate porcelain made in various
figures Of children and animals. One Is
Of q large st. Bernard dog with the
clock In his side. while another pretty
one wal of a quantity dressed boy AMI
girl holding a wreath Of flowers which,
formed a pretty setting for the clock.
Very reasonable are the hand woven
japanese silks In pure white from. q
cents q yard up to $3.50. which are very
Appropriate for summer under wear.
Some new handbags suitable for this
time OF yea are Of straw, some en-.
HANGED with pouches Of black velvet al
the sides which were seen at from q .oC
up.
White ~marquisette window draper!es
I~bordered with lowered cretonne, very
delightful for the cool appearance IN
summer. are to be had at S2.c5 q pair.
To 10 with these are cretonne dresser
~scarfs. slipper bags and cushions a;
very nominal prices.
Dainty mulls Of shirfed satin ribbon,
10 really useful accessory to the boudoir
can be had In any color to march the
boudoir gown at 500 a pair.
Lovely crepe de Chine dressing gowns
In all colOrs having deep satin dpllars
and cuffs and closing with a large frog,
are in great demand at the reduced
price Of tS.75.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
DEADLY HURT By ROCK
BLAST SHOT INTO CAN.
Mrs. Bogardts's Skull Fractured
and Her Friends Injured In
Odd Railway Accident.

STAMFORD. Conn.,. April A-Alrs.
Frank w. Bosardus Of No. IN orayrses
place u in the New Rochelle Hospital
with her skull fractured Her hushspH
10 with her. his taco and hsad ssvsrssS
cut.
They were injured YESTERDAY When
two large fragments Of rock. broken =
by Q blast Just east Of the Larchmees
station On the New Haven RailroeG.
smashed through the window q . ear
on which they we're Speeding to NeW
York and Atlantis City on . henoAy.
wAh them were forrnsr Mayor Edwprd
J. Upper q Stamford and xro. TupDsr.
Mrs. Upper was U on the fscs. =
Mr.. Bogardus II a prominent merchant
and q member Of the Munictpaa Board q
Appropriation. n
The sat together In the ear.
their husbands being directly behind =
another seat. The rock that struck NJ.
Bogardus glanced Oh Mr.. Tuppevs
shoulder. Mrs. Bogardus was next to
the other window and received the full
force Of the blow from the larger r6ck.
At the hospital to-day Il was a..
nounced that Mrs. Bogardus had passed.
a good night and the chances for her re-
covery were brighter.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
DESCRIPTION.

Few people realize how very simply
an attractive ummer frock can be
made. The one pictured here would be
beautiful in a satin striped wolfe or
marquisette. The waits, Is cut from a
plain kimono foundation. onto which
Swiss embroidery + laid In Dop shout
der effect. with the scslloped edge
turned upward. After Il IL hrmiy Sp-
piled the material 10 cut away from un-
der It. A small pun Of the material
lengthens the sleeve TO the elbow and
Is finished with . narrow scalloped
edsing. The skirt, which 10 . plain
three-plece one. IL gathered . little
around the hips and in back. being
trimmed In front with point Of the
Swiss cm~broidSry. From under this, en-
broldered swfrs banding points down
ward on each side to give the pannier
effect and up again to the belt line In
back. The bottom Of the skirt, which
could ~ well be plain. Il finished with
the scalloped edge embroidery headed
with the narrow edging. A ribbed silk
or velvet belt forming . bow IN front
gives an effective touch to the frock.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
70 20 behind ths eountsr and piundG
she til.
LAO DOWN PIoToLs AND
CLEANED OUT DRAWER.

The man who performed this service
had a weapon In each hand a. he went
back OF the bar and he piayfuliy stuck
the nozzle OF n Of his revoivers In
Ames's stomach q he passed him.
Then he laid both his piStois on the
bar. opened the drawer Of the till and
helped himself to SlW.
All this wal done In absolute silence.
None Of the patrons Of the place had
opened their lips and their arms had
automatically %sprouted above their
heads, though none could say after.
ward that they had been ordered to
throw up their hands.
As soon as the man with the money
got out from behind the bar he waved
mis- weapon in the faces Of the group
around the stove and said:
Now. you gents keep your faces
closed. II we hear a wore out Of you
Till we get away from here somebody 10
going to be buried"
The daxed men needed this warning
and the big touring car was speeding
toward the Williamsburg Bridge before
anyone left the saloon. Even then Bar
ney Ames stuck his head cautiously out
Of the door and did not step out himself
until he saw Rosenberg. He yelled to
Rosenberg. but by the time he had re-
vealed what a happened the five ban
dts were well on their way to Brooklyn.
Young Gotlieb was summoned to the
Clinton street station after Rosenberg
had identified the car by dts number
He told Lieut.. Flynn that he had driven
his fires straight from Fitzgerald's to
the House Of Biazes." as the tenement
at No. "a T.aight street is known. The
chauffeur had gon into Dominlck's sa-
loon on the ground fioor OF the House
OF Blayes." had been paid, treated and
dismissed.
Three detectives got In Gotlleb's car
and were driven across town. They got
to he aight street address Just as an
ambulance was rolling up to take away
the wounded "Isola." All they learned
was that the bandits had had several
drinks in the saloon before retiring to a
hallway to spdt their spoils. There was
. sudden fus.nade of shots and a wild
scramble In the hallway. By the time
Dominick rushed out the wounded man
was crawling out Of the hallway on his
hands and knees. Ills assailants had
escaped. When his clothing was
searched not q dollar Of the plumber was
found.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
FOUND A VICTIM
Of CH|NESEFEUD
DEAD MLAUNDRY
Coney Island Man Entered to
Get His Clothes and Dis
covered Tragedy.

Antonio Cuossa went 20 the iaundr,
Of Fong Lee. st Park Place near wes'
Second street. Consy Island, to-day fol
his wsss's wash. He found ehs laundry
door Swinging open, the red curtain OF
the saSs swinging In me wind. Ouossa,
who has been . patron n Fong Lee svel
ancs the Chinaman opened the place
four years ago. wAxksd In. Fong Lee
lay on his back IN the Ror. with his
arms folded on hAs hrsAsr. ~ though
asleep. But ne was not AISLE o.. He was
dead. fNs syss were wtarlng vide open
and there was . dark red stain on mis-
blouse over his heart.
The Sas light over the ironing board
nickered % . crumpled pile of rough.
dried clothing. A neat pile Of freshly
ironed collars lay 1t the left Of the
table. Everything was orderly and Trim
and - II should be. rave only the body
OF Fous Lee on the floor. staring up At
the whitswashsd Getting.
In another moment Cuossa found him.
seif running toward the police station.
Detectives hurried to the laundry. They
hoped to discover that Fong Lee had
committed suicide: that would save
work. Detectives work In Chinese cases
10 o apt to be rich in interest or re-
SUITS
But Fong Lees big Ave shot revolver
was under tbs head Of the mattress of
his pallet. The cash drawer was locked.
When shaken. coans jingied inside.
showing that there had not been a sys-
tematic robbery. Dr.. Overend was
called from Coney Isiand Hospital. He
nd that vons Leo had been shot
through IN heart and had<bcen dead q,
least I've hours.
Do ths detectives went back to the sta.
ton and reported In effect: THE Chink
Wa probably shot by a person or Der.
sons who entered his place and engaged
HIM IN conversation. After the sho,
was fred the passing OF pedestrla n Is
probably frightened them away before
they robbed the place"
II was apparent 70 the lay observe,
tAst the Cousy Island police are 90 IA,
Aom he Bcwsry that they never heard
The evening world., 1912-04-20

- yeu, aise ANvy bIus sAA olive
green. Pale yellsv, lavender ana
cray blas for svsallS Weqf. waite
should ~ especially favoisA. OOH
OF bsaAA year hair b rolls each
siAs q tAs baek q your AssA just
bsha1a yeuR eass, aaA aSTaAge
ffowsy baAGS over yoNs forsAsaA
ahovo you1 6goWu. Your uttie SIS
Ter Vim, o. coarse, lock SWEETEST
N plata White, tAsaGA pale blus
aaa Fink fer iigAt Astsraals aAA
brown for hsavy aaAey1als WIN BE-
ee0s hes b~eaatAfualy.
VIII you kindly suggest . PRETTY
way to make up Enclosed sample o.
lavender striped cha1nhray ~ an after
noon dress? Would you advise lac
Q trimmingf Am - bust, 20 walls
and inclined 70 look stout. READER.
Uoe yOag aaSss1al - Tie blao,
NM Z OooA h eea1Re fFoa4 Of
VoSo1, WAseo Q banA q Lace ba1A.
M ooull - iAoogtoA. 4 6aAA q
oo1e WOall 111oA Nicely Ne sAoTt
olssvos, yat h ~ osAAels0 Dlal1.
xsS t6e handing aloo Trim tAs
eSayt, Aav4Ag - Glsve 11a6eaAl1y
fPo1 - Oe0AsO 1soaS Of Ne bslt,
go go - ne As0. n WoulA
M Serov ~ 0tsiys e yeus aa-
Sssaal q Ne osaA AeWa ~ eeasfs
frost 1el1eWel - u1e tAaS Of ne
waist. AAstAss De1ASsA e1ses Of
The iaoo eeulA ~ inserted 81 the
esasso lseat asas ~ bottom.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
POLICEMAN RUN DOWN
By SPEEDY CHAUFFEUR.
Man. Out on Bail Drags Jersey
Patrolman Under the
- Wheel Guard.

Eugene linn, q chauheur. ran down
Policeman wtlllam Borgan on Fifteenth
avenue. Paterson. n. J.. when the po-
hcoman attempted TO ( the automo-
bile speeding along without lights.
Zinn had taken his employer home and
received permission to 20 on a ride. He
was driving up Fifteenth avenue At a
HIN rate OF speed. For som u%naccoun-
table reason ne. had put out every light.
even that over the number. As the ma
chine approached Fifteenth ven and
East Twenty-ninth street. Patrolman
Borgan stepped on under an arc iignt
waving his arms and calling on linn to
stop. The auto kept on. hurfing the po-
iiceman under the guard and dragging
him twenty-five feet, when the machine
stopped.
Borgan was removed to the City Hos
pital. He has internal injuries. linn
was arrested q week ago charged with
fast driving m was out on bail.
The evening world., 1912-04-20

Be ootatxed, bvf With the descrtp-
Ho~ tSrStshed II 10 Q simple matter
TO scoyk oSf p~ofterws.
4 new and d~tsttHcttve feature "
fAts department. u the illustration
Of the different ptcces Of the pattern
necsssovv for fAS making Of the esv>
srenf. II shosos hoV eostly the o.
tracstps dssiow con be esscxted e~1
also serrss az q guide IN cutting eaS1
oscR pattern " svcA 10 needed,
The evening world., 1912-04-20

Dear vsshion Editor:
Will you kindly advise me how to
make W six yards of second mourning
foulard: and . hat that would be nice ?
! am t~wenty-three years old. EDNA.
Eavs IN opening aew1 The isft
side front meet . banA Of black
satA which finishes the notion Of
the skirt. Have . double firm o.
white ana black plated lase txin
the waist opening, failing from . 4.
tiny tuxn.aowa cellar Of black
seta1. which AAasAeo he small
yoh6, ana high collar o. Whlto
lace. From snail eu9o Of oot1n W
fan double plattlAGU % iaeo, 81
An1sh The belt o. blaek ooAln WIN
short soAs o. ~ sl6As size SRonA.
4 snail WAate fancy Straw haA
having . W1le facing Of blask VI.
W. Woull - pretty. tx1AAsA WIN
plaitan0s Of blaek laee, also t1ny
Write . around ~ crown -
large maine bsws - bssk.
DsAs Fsshion Editor:
Could you give me N idea Of some
pretty way 20 make . dress like In
clossd sample Of lavender and white
seventeen. rather tall. brown hair end
blue-grey eyer. What eoiors DO you
think I look well int v. d I.
Nest ~ eeses wsaaA bsesos
yeu, mere esDesaaaay greg, ~ eoles
Of yons e1eo, ooa1vooea Win -
toueh % IoGoA0o' essise OF blask
velvet. 19sae yaA11sS eject, yo0y
astsslal Ilko ooAple Woala ~
VO1y booon1nG. 3he Walot ooulA
bs gashsssA silghtly from . reunA
Dutch nssk, finished WITH . W1Ae
plated firm o. ereaA Lace. 8ave
oosdings and AaxSoW yu91so q Ne
material Anish ne shoSt pa3
sleeves. The skirt bsaAS gathered
slightly aAout he hips ana baek,
have Il oanSht up just below The
knees 70 baG . III, ne fumes
being fastened up 81 the centre
front b. . nat bow Of lavender
moirs ribbon the sems % that
which finishes The w1Ae glrdls n
the back.
Dear Fashion Editor:
viii you kindly tell me what colors
become me, also what shades for eve.
ming wear? am sixteen years old,
have gray eyes. dark brown hair with q
reddish tinge. dark eyebrows. freckled
skin, though I have very good color
viii you also suggest . youthful ar.
range rnent of my,hair withouta bow
Am Q stenographer and wear Q nat
pompadour. with . bow at the back
ana braid twisted over It. VIII you
also advise becoming colors for my
s~ix-year-old sister? She has very light
hair, brown eyes. very clear skin and
red cheeks. Many thanks.
CATHERINE.
Brown would b most becoming d.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
BUTTER TURNED TO BRICKS.
Ana Three Policcmen Are s-..
pended n Jersey CYtv

The mysterious Disappearance Of forty
pounds OF butter from three tubs beld
oy tho police OF Jersey City led to the
suspension yesterday of Lieut.. patrick
Higgius, Lieut.. Herbert sniren ana Pa
trolmsn John Rodgers of the CITY Han,
station. They have good records. ana
friends say the butter was taken IN,
before the tubs reached their hands
The tubs were stolen Thursday mor,-
Ing from a freight car at Second 80
Provost streets. The thieves Ged x,h.r
seen n lief, their booty behind. tn
tups were taken to the police station
Sesterday II was found that big chunk
bricks put In to make weight. ""u
The evening world., 1912-04-20
STRIKE MONDAY
f RAILROADS HOLD OUT
ACCEPTANCE Of TERMS

u. s. Labor Commissioner O'Neill Here as Me-
diator With Fifty Eastern Railroads on I'm
Outstanding That Further Delays Will
Not Be Granted by Brotherhood.
The evening world., 1912-04-20

AT the urgent request Of civic bodies, financial interests and mercan
ss concerns Of this city, Charles p. Neil, United States Labor Commits
aoner, came to New York from Washington to-day to attempt to sehk
b. ~media6on,t the dispute between the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
ttnesn and fifty Eastern railroads. II both sides accept his services
mediation win intervene. but Ire engineers do not purpose to allow nego
Nations 10 drag along to the benefit Of the railroads and will insist on
ounettaus of a definite nature being done by Monday noon.
The evening world., 1912-04-20

Bernard Edelstein. who for the last
eighteen years has had active manage
ment of the largest bakery at Rocka way
Beach. died yesterday. lie was hfty.
three years old and Is survived by his
wife. q son eighteen and a daughter
nineteen. lie was a member Of Temple
Israel and Oceanic Lodge. X. OF r.
The evening world., 1912-04-20

uoAep - prdmsn -, sho Untesd
~-~.. 49, Oomma~1uner cd yuAgs
Sc~~.- W...~ - Cru.r4 AZ Cam.
-" .-~..~y.. ~.s,-,.as. ~Ath
- ~. ---.~~ -
qowo - ~ 10y S ~.
- $3.50 e0es 20 eDsos ~ -" o~
~. TIE engineer profess TO b 20
wuunnpd n ths Sus1cs of ea,sir oouss
49, 49, -, ututnxfy svnmlt Il 10 me.
ISs- - sn.v ~ ~ suthudsgete
- - -..~,,
S~-~~
- q tne psoose
They eosut . dssere on q 9est OF enc
m1noo69 fur desov In q % DreUAfe
q Ondho end ~. Meme pro0onoe
Ssrs ~ no msans wipes OF ths psssbu.
~ ee . ~ and disastrous rsAirosA ~.
AAAl0oAo MANAoe0o MEET
AnAau nanarnAw
~ w"
- Conference Committss o. HAM
Aanagers win NEST Monday morn
tsG. In the meantime Mr.. NAll win
Rave hsd q talk WITH J. c. Stuart OF
A.. rr,.. chairman a that committee.
-~-I.- - -. $1,000
-. S.sS -, - AZ 49,.
1870 ~ as0.SScSv
S~~sSC a.. -...~s~s v>.e 1eSlS.
". ss.,r. sS-She~ ~
Ss.S, =. ~ss.s.. - 1SaS1s "a
-. ..S~.s-. ~ ..ssSvsS - 90
~ ~. Ss,s
49, =, ~ I~s~SS~,ssc1 e
l1.
49, " ..u...a $500
~" ~ m 49, , S.W".r." =,
~ e.s.o MN.
S.ons ~ : h,s ~. 49,
49, 10. .o''"'os. ~ u.s
49, 49, - y W. ~. .ns
usA,y. ~. ". y.so"~"s s"ss s"s
w"u'a %"s. S,S,.s s,mn.
,t.s,,sn :" NJ s,"srt
WI '"""
SsCSe ~ rc,'pcnsnent. ....,.n|
vvWoJ ASVOA1 v0UG~T uOoOeO
~ 0ToNg.
I chief stones letter to h confsrenos
sommittes contained the nrst rsaa<Areat
~ has made. After receiving the CON-
sulttes's mai ansWer Thurvdsy night he
a,sps on the matter and then wrote:
The evening world., 1912-04-20

ATLANTA, Ca. April 2O.-Manufac-
turers and o~ficials In control OF smoke.
producing plants have been requested
to quench their fires at a specified hour
tomorrow to. permit the first moving
pictures OF Atlanta's entire business
section to be made.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear vashiou Editor:
VIII you kindly advise me how to
make up six yards Of second mourning
fouiard: and . hat that would be nice ?
I am twenty-three years old. EDNA.
Ravs An uauau Aovu Hha aafA
The evening world., 1912-04-20
BANDIT
SHOT N BATTLE
OVER THELoO7
Detectives on Trail Find AM
bulance at Rendezvous to
Take Victim to Hospital.
HELD UP THE ION.
Five Men With Ten RevolverS
Made Daring Raid in
Grand Street.
HELD UP THE SALOON.

Five %ganssters drove to the sa-
loon OF James Fitzgerald a brother Of
Wills Fitzgerald. the pr,xeAshter. at No.
SO Grand street to-day. robbed the till
Of 800 while they flashed the muzzles
Of ten revolvers in the faces Of the bar
tender and twenty persons and then
drove to the House OF Blazes.'' at NO.
"a Laight street. to divide their plumber.
There was a row over the division. and
the five bandits fought with revolvers
"Piucky 1sola." shot and stabbed. He
wal taken to the Hudson Street Hospital
and there Identified by the chauffeur who
had driven him and his companions on
their plunderins expedition.
"Piucky Isola" IL well known to the
police ~ q bad man and gunhghter
and for several years his portrait has
been on display in the Rogues' Gallery.
Following the Identification Of the
wounded youth he said TO the detectives
who placed him under arrest:
III you think I'll squeal on the gang
you've got another guess. They shot
me up and they stabbed me. but I'm
going to get out and take cart Of that
myself"
''Piucky Isola" ID also known - Mick
scupoia," and was arrested on Feb. i;
for taking part In a gun duel with
Louis Poggi. otherwise known as
Louis the Lump who recently Jumped
his bail ana 10 . fugitive from Justice.
oANo HIRED AUTO TO GO OUT
ON HoLDUP.
The rang stuck UP NtsgeraId's saloon
. few minutes before Z O'Clock this
morning. They had teiephoned for q
touring car to the Imepriai Auto Com.
pany Of No. IL East Second street. from
Big Jack" Poggt's 'Chu Chu Par'or"
On Chatham Square. A. q blind for
Abe 0otlieb. the young chauffeur who
drove them, they had him drive them
Arst to Brooklyn. where they treated
him In several saloons, then ordered
itm to shoot across the Williamsburg
Bridge and head Tor Ntsgerald's place.
When the fve got on at Ftzserald's
| the chauffeur thought they were just
| stopping for another drink.
Patrolman Rosenberg Of the Clinton
street station stood on . corner no,
twenty yards away at the time. bu,
the young bandits paid not the slight
eat heed to him. He thought Il was
strange that q car should drive up to
such q saloon at that hour In the morn
ing, and unconsciously he made mental
A. 49, ,,hnr ~ Tho nnr ua Ala
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
Two Sets Of Electors
For West Virginia

Charleston, Sept 6.-separate sets
Of electors will appear on the Re-
publican and Progressive tickets in
West Virginia. This was determined
at a meeting of the Bull Moose party
held at Charleston when it was unani.
mously agreed that the presidential
favor the election Of Theodore Roose
welt should withdraw from that ticket
rhe action of the Bull Moose was in
accord with the request of the Pro
gressive national committee, which
as successfully sought to dissuade the
West Virginia Roosevelt leaders from
the position they assumed earlier in
the campaign for single electoral
ucke;.
1t is also agreeable to Chairman
Charles II. Hilles, Of the Republican
national committee, who last week
informed the state on the Republican
ticket, who were unequiyocally fol
the reelection of the president
The Progressive state chairman
William NJ. O. Dawson, asked fol
separate electors, arguing that for
political reasons as well as a moral
issue that qvery voter in the state
had the right to cast his vote foi
an elector who was loyal to his
choice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
Mr.. v. s LA|Sf
DIES SUDDENLY
Well Known Resident d
Bunker Hill Expired While
Covering Rural Route
For Brother

Mr. William Eaise, for many years
well known resident of Bunker I'M
and Il retired farmer died suddenly
this morning while acting as subst
ute letter carrier for his brother, Mr.
Charles f. Laise, on one of the routes
from Bunker Hill. Death is believed
to have been due to apoplexN ana
came with a suddenness that shocked
his relatives and friends.
Mr.. Laise left home this morning
to drive over his brothers route wkilc
the latter came to Martinsburg on
business, he having been off on his
regular vacation. He seemed al that
time to have been in the best of
health and spirits and the brothers
laughed and ioked with each other in
their customary ioyial manner,
When he arrived at the residence OF
Mrs. Sarah Baldwin, who resides near
Rest, just over the line in Frederick
county, he was suddenly stricken and
died before medical aid could reach
him. His remains were later taken
to his home in Bunker Hill His broth
er, Mr.. Charles E. Laise, knew nothing
of his brothers death until about noon
today, when he received telephone
message while in Martinsburg.
The deceased was born in Lancas.
ter, Pa, and was aged g. years. He
came to Berkeley county with his
parents and other members oil the
family in March, 1866, and for mum
Der of years had been engaged in
farming Recently he retired from agri
cultural pursuits, and since that time
had been acting as substitute letter
carrier for the regulars on the routes
out of Inwood and Bunker Hill.
He married Miss Lizzie Clendennine,
who survives him, together with two
ehiIdrcn-Pro Fred Laise Of New
Jersey, and Mrs Mabel Henson, OF
Bunker Hill. In addition TO the broth
or already named, he leaves one sister
Mrs. Ada Z. Henson, of Bunker Hi.
The arrangements for the funeral
were not completed today, and viii be
announced tomorrow,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
BY United press.)

Charleston, w Va. Sept G. That
the territory under martial law in the
Kanawha coal fields is to be extended
to include points in Boone and Fay
cite counties, is the general belief
here today, following the order call
ing out all the companies of the Ma
tional Guard in the state
The original proclamation of mar
tial law included only the Paint Creek
and Cabin Creek districts, but serious
disturbances are feared in other sec.
tions.
Twenty prisoners, including both
mine guards and miners, are in the
guard house awaiting trials before the
military commission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
Noisy Parcel Post
Is Freely Predicted

Washington, Sept. G.-urban users
of the new parcels post system, TO
noisy mail when the delivery begins
of live chickens, rabbits and other
country produce by mail Fresh eggs
and country butter will also be ham
died through the parcels post.
General farm and garden produce
comes under the law. The govern
ment will not carry these things.
but an indemnity will be provided for
their loss or damage in transit. A. G.
%. d. system will be novel feature
OF the parcels post, which will be
great convenience to farmers and
merchants,
Poultry dealers are especially In
lerostod in the parcels post and have
Hooded the department with statistics
showing how eggs and chickens may
be handled and carried. One OF the
particular features of this trade will
be tho dear old chicks" around the
holiday season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
GOVERNOR GLASSC0CK WILL EXTEND
MARTIAL LAW TO OTHER COUNTIES
Has Ordered All The National Guardsmen Of The State
To The Scene Of Trouble In The Mining Districts
Company F Will Leave This Evening
In Command Of Lieutenant WhtmOre
Company F Coco Tonight.


Arrangements have ben completed
for the departure of Company r, "
Martinsburg, and the boys will leave
this city ON No. Is, shortly after 8
O'Clock this evening.
Owing to the serious condition OF
Mrs. George h. Viewer, wife of tho
company commander. who Is i'll In the
Providence hospital in Washington.
Captain Viewer will be unable to accom-
pany the boys. but the company would
90 under command of Lieutenant q.
+. Whitmore.
The boys will be accompanied by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. M. Seibert,
who will remain at the camp OF the
guardsmen for some time.