davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
ROOSEVELT ROAsTs THE ACTION Of
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Continued From Page Three)

something which is not rightly their
may be taken from them
The Two Classed.
The difference between us and our
present day opponents is as old as civ
IiZed history. IN every great crisis OF
the kind we face today we find ar
rayed on one side the men who with
1CrVOr and broad sympathy and lOIty
ldealism stand for the forward move
ment, the men who stand for the up
lift and betterment of mankind, and
who have faith in the people; and over
against them the men Of restricted
vision and contracted sympathy, whose
souls are not stirred by the wrongs OF
others. Side by side with the latter,
appear the other men who lack all in
tensity of conviction who care only for
the pleasure Of the day; and also those
other men who distrust the people who
If dishonest wish to keep the people
helpless so as to exploit them, and
who If honest so disbelieve in the pow
er Of the people to bring about whole
some reform that every appeal to pOpu-
lar conscience and popular intelligence
fills them with terror.
Must Go Forward or backward.
A period Of change is upon US. Our
opponents, the men of inaction, ask
US to stand still But we could not
stand still IL we would; we must either
go forward or go backward. Never was
the need more imperative than now
Tor men OF vision who are also men OF
action Disaster is ahead of US if we
trust to the leadership of men whose
souls are scared and whose eyes are
blinded, men Of cold heart and narrow
mind, who believe we can find safety
In dull umld1ty and dull inactiOn.
What Lincoln Would say.
Were lincoln alive today ne would
add that l. IS also the same principle
which is now at stake when we fight
on behalf of the many against the Op-
pressor in modern industry, whether the
abuse Of special privilege be by a man
whose wealth is great or little, Wheth-
e. by the northumberland owner Of
railways and mines and factories who
torgets his duties to those who earn his
bread while earning their own, or by
the owner Of the foul sweat shops who
coins dollars from the excessive and
underpaid labor Of haggard women
We who stand for the cause Of prog
ress.
IF we fail, the failure will be la
mentable and our heads will be bowed
with shame. Not only shall we fair for
ourselves. but our failure win wrecl,
the fond desires of all throughout the
world VINO look toward US with the
fond nope that here in this republic il
shall be proved from ocean to ocean
that the people can rule themselves.
ana, thus ruling, can gain liberty for
and do justice both TO themselves and
10 others We who stand for the cause
OF upIltt OF humanity and the better
ment Of mankind are pledged to eter-
nal war against wrong whether by the
rev or by the many, by a plutOcracv
or BY mob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
MONTEREY MAYOR
IS IN TROUBLE

Monterey Mex. June 1S.-In connec-
ton with the arrest of Martin Steck-
er, German printer, it is reported
that an indictment has been filed in
the federal court against mayor Al
fredO Perez. of this city, for having
Stecker arrested without issuing a
warrant
The Stecker home was spied on by
a police captain and three men the
night Of the arrest, and when the old
man was seen TO leave the house he
was arrested and handouts placed on
him, to prevent, it is said. any resist
ance. Without any reason, whatever,
Stecker was marched TO jail and has
been given an eight day sentence, on
the alleged charge of having offended
the mayor
Friends and attorneys Of the Steck-
ers have filed the charges against the
mayor and il viii be a week before
any decision is handed down by the
judges who have the case in hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
-ernment tronns
WAR is MADE ON
BAND OF BANDITS

Douglas, Ariz.. June 1S.AThe organ
lied bandits which have infested the
Tigre district for the past six months
rObbing stores and looting mines seems
certain of determination if the pres
ent plan inaugurated by comisario
CamOu, recently appointed comisario
of the Tigre camp. is continued The
band, said to be led by Modesto
Cordova and LibradO Borquez. rode
into the FL Temblor camp after dark
but giving sufficient alarm to allow
the Waterman to escape. He made his
way on foot to the Tigre, where he re-
ported the matter TO W. /. Rynerson
resident agent for the I-emblor com
pany. Rynerson Immediately com
municated with cOmisario Canon and
offered to lead a posse TO effect tbe
capture of the band If possible. Canon
Immediately detailed five soldiers Ia
accompany RynersOn in the pursuit.
The Tigre cOmisariO is making every
effort IL is said, to clean his district
of this element. which has so lone
been a source Of annoyance as wen as
danger to the residents there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
SURETIES MUST PAY
WOMAN'S BOND
Woman Charged With Sell
ing Beer on Sunday
Cannot Be Found.

Bert Ramsey. surely on the 5000 bond
in the case of Sofia Farada, was served
Monday with a citation on the forfeited
bond. II. " Smith, the other surety it
was stated, could not be found, having,
it is said, lett the country. The case
against the Parade woman Is in the
county court, having been appealed from
the corporation court. The defendant
on February 20 was fined 5000 in the
corporation court on a charge Of selling
beer on Sunday. The bond in the county
court was forfeited by Judge a. S. j.
Eylar sometime ago, and Ramsay has
been cited to appear in that court on
July s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
GARIBALDI RETURNS
TO SONORA RECRUITS

Douglas Ariz. June IS giuseppe
Garibaldi. who is recruiting and arm
ing a force Of federal volunteers in
MOctezuma and vicinity, returned from
FL Paso. whittier he was called several
days ago for conference with Nader
ista leaders of the Pass city. He re-
fused to say anything as to the nature
of his business in El PasO.
Col. Garibaldi viii return at once to
Moctezuma to resmue his work He ex-
poets to put a force Of several hundred
men in the field to join the force Of
Blanco and operate against OrozcO-
Accompanying the colonel on his re-
turn to Douglass was captain Velasco,
son of the commander OF the first mill
tary zone of Sonora. Captain Velasco
HIS been in FL Paso to receive his in
structions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
RIO GRANDE
VALLEY BANK
& TRUST co.
OROZCO OFF
FOR CALIFORNIA
Rebel Officials Announce
That Their Leaders,
VIE Went West.

Mrs. PascuaI Orozco and her four
small children left FL Paso for Los
Angeles, Calf. about 8 o'clock, Tuesday
morning, according to rebel officials in
JuareZ.
She is the wife of Gen PascuaI
OrozcO, commanderinchief of the rebel
forces. With her four small children
she has been in FL PasO since Sunday
night. when she crossed from Juarez
after once being refused admittance by
the United States immigration inspector
on duty at the Santa Fe street interna-
tional bridge.
At the time she came to the United
States, she carried baggage and an
nOunced her intention Of going to the
interior Of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
WOUNDED ARE TAKEN To
MONTERREY FROM TORREON.

Monterey, Mex June 1S.-In an ex-
ira car attached to the incoming train
over the International from TorreOn
there were brought to Monterey so
wounded soldiers for whom room could
not be found in the hospitals OF Tor
reon. The men were wounded in the
battle of Rellano. Fourteen OF the
men were left in this city in the milf
tary hospitals and the rest were moved
on to san Luis Potosi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
GOV. GONZALES'S SECRETARY
Has BEEN HERE AL TIE WILL

Baltizar Anaya. private secretary to
Gov. Abram Gonzales. Of Chihuahua, is
living with his father, on the corner
of Oregon and Fourth streets Anaya
came here after the Chihuahua gov
eruOr disappeared and has been making
his home here since that time He is
said TO be the only one who knew the
exact whereabouts of Gov. Gonzales and
all communications with the governor
were made through his secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
SEVERAL REBEL COMMANDS
IN VICINITY OF DURANGO

Washington, ID. c. June 1S-The
sudden and simultaneous appearances of
several large rebel forces in the
vicinity Of Durango is the cause Of
much alarm. reported the American
consul today. He said 500 rebels cap
tured San Juan Del Rio. so miles north
of Durango yesterday and that a force
of 400 under Murillo is so miles east Of
Durango other forces are reported
near the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
GRANDSON OF GEN.
TERRAZAS WOUNDED
Is Given in the List of Rebel
Casualties South of
chihuahua.

Chihuahua, Mex, June 1S-Luis
Terrazas III. grandson of Gen. Luis
Terrazas, ex-governor OF chihuahua.
now a refugee in California. is among
those Of the rebel wounded in the fight
ing yesterday near La Cruz The num-
Der Of dead is given as ten. The fed
eral loss in killed and wounded is esti-
mated by the rebel commander, Gen.
ROjas, at 100.-------
The chase Of the government troops
by the rebels closed last night, accord
ing TO reports received this morning
with the federal vanguard a few miles
south Of La Cruz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
THE
Best Plan
THE

Is to start a bank account with
d good strong bank adapted to
the needs of all the people.
We were organized IN 1905;
Our growth has been gradual
and substantial.
Our resources are now Over
Two Millions and a Half.
We pay 4 per cent Interest
on Savings.
You are invited to make use
of our facilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
Fear Of the People.

They are often men who in the past
have been very severe in their con-
,demnation OF corruption. in their con-
demnatiOn of bOssism. and in railing at
injustice and demanding higher ideals
Of public service and private life. Yet
when the supreme test comes, they
prove false to all their professions OF
the past They fear the people so in.
tensely that they pardon and uphold
every species of political and business
crookedness in the panic stricken hope
of strengthening the boss and speciaI
privilege and thereby raising a power
ful shield to protect their own soft per-
sonalities from the public.
Apparently these men are influenced
by class consciousness, which / had
not supposed existed in any such
strength. They live softly Circum-
stances for which they are not re-
sponslble have removed their lives from
the fears and anXieties Of the ordinary
men who toll When a movement is
undertaken TO make life a little easier,
a little better, for the ordinary man,
10 give him a better chance, these men
OF SOFT life seem cast into panic lest
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19
OCTOBER CRISIS DEVOTES
MUCH SPACE TO CHILDREN.
Problems Of Childhood and Lessons
For Parents Ably Presented.

The Crisis Magazine issues for Oc
tpber charming special number FOR
children There Is u new Uncle Re
mus story direct from Africa and an
article on Books For Boys and Girls, ="
which mothers will appreciate Most
Interesting, however, are the hundred
or more pictures OF colored children
The baby faces appear on the cover.
Ground the editorials and strern
through the articles until tho atmOt-
Phere OF Joyous childhood pervades tho
whole magazine
There are two sc-io,ls articles, color
problems in South Africa and Cuba
'by expert writer's But perhaps the
average reader Will turn with greatest
interest To the editorial discussion OF
problems OF childhood. which every
ico1oI~d parent knows only too we'll
The editor says: The mothers, and IA
heFs and the men and women OF our
.Eace must pause and ask: IL 1t worth
Whitley Ought children to be born to
usY Havo wo right TO make human
cook, face what we face today7
Tho answer h cheer. II the grpot
&ssttse OF human nights against pore<ty,
against disease, against Color pre;u-
'4>oe, IS 30 be woo # must DO won cot
~ otlr dag, but IN the day OF onr chn
4en's chrkarsso. Ours Is the bAood and
es,st Of tn hattie, theirs tho rewards
q v$eto<y. II tben they arc not there
Decet,se 40 bave pot brot,gtt them h
the world, then we have been the guilt.
rest factor IN cotHlner1ng ourselves. II
ts our duty then to conquer the i'm.
morality Of black blood In order that
The day may como IL this dark world
when poverty shall be abolished, priv.
Negc based on Individual desert and
the color Of 4 mans skin be no bar to
The outlook Of his soul
"ft IS wrong to Introduce the child In
race consciousness prematurcly. IT IS
dangerous to let that consciousness
grow spontaneously without intelligent
guidance. With every step Of dawn
ing Intelligence, explanation-Rrank ant
free, must come"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19
PROGRESS III EDUCATION.
What Dr.. Isaac Nj. Sgara Has Accom-
r.shsd at T,llotson COLLEGE.


20 'N']'''
:,
'.-">-' 40 ~
,'-' a. 9til-NS INC
''''' ~ 'c"'''' % ca soU'A ana south
- 'l'''''.e 9uN"hce-
A'~ 'tD - - 40 "i1" ultiit OF
'.> p''9 - ZIG iHt'"b' ~ LIZ.
~" 60, !.0'''"> ~ AI.!o'S'l
- g, ~ 10 ~ i,H'' "''" S""i''"'eN
800 '''' -N'''> '''' '1A''>'"''''A| ''HSocA'-
'"e - N' H'"'H Tx. re mas
>'' 90 ''-e '-','' .. ''.''' 'l-',''"t'H ne
nus n'''C' q "c'''''" ''"" exhaustive
N' ''-'''''.' "''N '"1o"-N""l
'''''' '>''.''''', A''"-c '0'!LHIS
:: Nv 0>'' '>N' ~ - ''Ai N'-
,,
,>o,;ae O - iiH'
VIC, '''' 'N"'r VI we
''' '''''' Soc'I-
- 40
wa w
,.t,,, ,.>., ~ '>'''<o ''''
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19

building and the occurring OF E0~v
buildings. The industrial building Il
the result OF g fund gathered In tn,
north TO meet the conditional bc1,,lc4s
Of Major Evans OF Austin, prn,li-
nent b1lHtIIHz*5 mon and a0ttvo OF Rkyu7
Hampshlre.
For fts work IN the Lone Star state
and studying conditions IN the south
land Dr.. A;yard was particularly wpi1
fitted for tnking up tho presidency
OF Tfllotson seven ycUrs ago. Proceed
ing this he Was Tor over twenty years
principal OF the Rockville nigh school
ard superintendent of schools II that
city. During his thirty years active
teaching In New England hc bccam"
known rs one Of the most succc-rCu}
and progressive preparatory school
hcadmaSters with the Rockville schools
as 81 monument TO his efforts.
During that time he became wei
known throughout New England as
twice president of the Connecticut AS
ISOLATION Of Classical and High School
TeacherS and as IL member Of the Con
necticut council Of education. The
same quality Of work which made riiu
SO successful In the east IS responsible
Tor his success in the southwest.
People In Connecticut have n pccul-
lar interest in Tillots0n college on ac-
count Of It's having been founded Ivy
and named after Rev. George !. TiilOt-
son, for many years prominent Con-
81,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19

Meears George al. Mi ler md
ohn + Carter, have fllled their con
fact Of decorating ant trrscoing the
~. Paul FREQ Baptist Church III
ohnsontowp, Jefferson County,
Nes' Virginia, snd are now al .Lhei,
|espectiv places Of business after AN
beeuce Of three or four weeks. W
tnders'aud that they performed their
'ork IN y manner WHICH was quite
'cc eptable 10 their employers. !he
eentlcuen named above arc luvieh in
her pr"ise Of the people in snu
''ouno Johhson;o"n for their kind
treatment 10 them while they were
away.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19
larger Benefits For Soma Of Virojni

larger Benefits For Soma Of Viroinin.
The board of directors Of the Sucio.
y OF the Sons of Virginia bA& recon.
mendod an Increase In the bclrlts d',s
financial members when Ill anL clnirne
due TO the heirs Of deceased financin,
members. The recommendation OF :,lu
board Will be voted upon by the 30
"icty at tho first meeting IN Sep.c!.,-
beg.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19
Believes IT, Future of ColorsI Race.

Hon. James Il. Lloyd. Il member OF
congress from Missouri is now serving
his seventh term IN the national house
Of representatives. He comes from
district where there is large popua
ton Of colored people. lie IS wei
known 10 his constituents and com
mands not only their respect, but tbcif
confidence. lie is that type OF mar
who firmly believes iii opening wide
the door Of hope TO the colored people
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19

lie is broad minded. generous hearted
win al abiding faith In the future
progress OF the race. and readily a..
rEp,S every opportunity to show his
!r:"n0lincSs ana give encouragement &c
those struggling for mauhood's rlcLts.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19
Ii u w A -lcSsED
y NIVEs SIT
WASHINGTON, d. &.
WILBUR P, TIlhkIELD, ID, D.,
PRESIDENT.

Located in Capitol OF the Nation.
Campus CT over UMCuIy acres. Adyhi,~
tage5 unsurpassed. Mouern Scientific
and BGnerai equipment. New 1.atnegIc
L!OrGiy. New Sclei!co Hal. Faculty
81 over one hundred. 1882 SUuutuLa
from 81 States ana 10 Other cDuuLrlcs,
t.'usual opportunities tor su,l-SlppurL.
:, young man Or woman OF sutrsy cr
cnls@cILy need be deprived OF its auVau-
taHco
HE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SClEN CES.
Devoted 10 llDeIci studies. Courses
il L!p;Es&, Mathematics, LaJiE, Creek,
,cucn, German, Physics, Chemistry
EioiO3y, History, Philosophy, and The
SOCIAL @oeuceS, such a3 die gwen III the
BEST approved colleges. 10 professors
kelly y. l!ter, a. Nj, Dean.
YHE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Special opportunities lOr teachers
Regular college COURSES III IHychG!pgy
HcdagUgy, Education, sc. wIvh degree
VI n. b., Pedagogical cuulsc5 ie.uIng
10 PA. 3. degree. Hlgh-groon coursos
III Normal Training, Music, M@L.aI
Ats, aud Domestic ocieuceS. GIAGu-
ittes helped 70 positions. Lewis b. Moore
~. M, Ph. d., Dean.
THE ACADEMY.
Faculty Of IL. Three courscs OF four
years each. high grade preparatory
school. George }. Cummings, &. III. !,
G,an.
lie COM EKCIAL COLLEGE.
c"UIat5 III Bookkeeping, SLeuOgTupUy
LOuuerci%i Law, History, Owes. &C
Iualmesa ;t'.d Unglsn high oCnool ED
>t,lon combined. George ~. COOK, 8
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19

lNr Jesse Hcott, d vel! Known nud
|pu'ar waiter al Hotel Berkeley, !,
|mo again, after an extensive md
boyable Tip through western Penn
lvania. BE says, that the couotry
rourb which he has beer, is fine,
i that There is no place like
me-"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19
Progress of the Knights Of Pythias.

Supreme Chancellor Commander
Green Of the knights Of pythias ha:
delivered . number Of very hc,rr1l ,l
dresses TO members Of the order In the
West recently. OF its numerical prog
ross Mr.. Green says there arc 100 0nr
Knights, Co.DW members of the Court
Of Ca!lanthe, 1900 boy scouts anc
5000 Juveniles
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19

MIR. \. G, Robinson, o populsr
esische in the United States Capitol,
Il Washington, was the guest OF tho
'disor aod bis family for several
days during the pas! week Mr.,
Robiuson is NAN Of wide expert
eDce, bears the acquaintance OF many
m,n promnen, in pubic lie, and u
man whom to kn"w "a to appreciate
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19

I'hom pson and Tnompeop are ~
!lty the hueslers Of aus!lere in
clothing line and their s,ors
up 30 dste in siv!a apd ehv6ee.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19

|Iev. s. A. Lewis, OF ilorpcr's F-r
and his daughter, Mrs. Lillian
's, Of Greeneburg. Pa, were ell
on the Press force Ttursday
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19
tered in Post Once Mar.inshu,c
a.. as Second Ci2, Mass.s

X. and Mrs. Jsnv- G7A,n sc
lng Mr.. and Ch.,lBa E4!as =,
home Oh MARI Street.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19

rs. KITTY lewis has r+snynvG
after q plesssnt vieit OF week
sr daughter at Roanoke, Va.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19
Professional Schools

I'll b SCHOOLO or Ill EOLOGY.
lntcrdenOmI atIOUal 1--WE plutes.
5DrS. Broad and thorough 60 80. Ad
vaiI.ages Ut connection Win h glea,
University. Students AId. Low ex
penses, Isaac Clark, -. -, Dean.
TIE SCHOOL OF MEDlCINE.
EOWy-nine Professors. Modern nab
oEatOrles aud qutpnent. Connected
wiLD new Freedmen $ Hospital, costing
malt million dollars. Clinical facilities
NOT surpassed III America. POSt-Erau-
uate School aud POiyCiLnIc. Edward
y baiIOch, NJ. D., Dean, 5th and N
81 eets n. W. W. l.. Mcneil, III. II. =,
secretary, 901 Il st., n. w.
THE SCHOOL or LAW.
Faculty Of eight. Courses oi three
yeas, giving Is thorough knowledge 0i
'nGOTy and pracLlCe Oi low. Occupies
o"D building opposite tbe court house
i!enjamln i. Leighton, LII. B. Dean
40 OH SifeeC II. W.
Or catalogue and SPECIAL Information
address Dean u Dupe.i.Aluu,.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-19

Edition Pioneer lrpaS
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-30
Paul Gilmore To Be Seen at the Cen
trail Opera House Friday Night,
NAV 81

Paul Gilmore in his famous play,
"The Mummy and the lIumming Bird
the always popular and we'll known
society comedy-drama, will come to
Martinsbure, Friday, May 81
a fond and loving husband permits
himself TO be seduced by the fascinat.
ing pursuits Of science. into neglect
ing his loving young wife; a charming
but INSCRIPTIONS Italian, who spends
his leisure hours making love to the
spurned lady, and an organ-grinder,
also from the sunny land of music and
macaroni, who is camping on the
trail of his above mentioned country.
NAL with the pleasing purpose of
sticking knife between his ribs for
his sins, are the chief characters in
"The Mummy and the Humming
Bird
The play is English, and lords and
ladies abound while British buffers
and footmen give a tlattering air oil
luxury to the ensemble The dialo.
que is bright and witty, all the humol
in the piece being in its lines, the ac-
ton being tensely tragic without the
relief of a single comedy situation
This fact makes the piece all the
stronger, however, and the audience
is held enchanted throughout every
act in breathless expectation of the
denouement, which is cleverly kept in
allegiance by the stagecraft Of the an.
thor, until the very end. That the
ending is a happy one and brings
the complete reconciliation of the cou
Pile goes without saying.
Paul Gilmore VIII be seen in his
great part OF Lord Lumley, "Thc
Mummy" supported by a company of
well known artists, including Miss
Katheryn Hutchinson
Sir Charles Wyndham originally pro
duced this play ten years ago in Lon
don and it has been played contin-
uously ever since. Mr. Paul Gilmores
revival OF the play has been a won
derful success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-30
PREFER DEATH BY BULLET.

The last request of julius sirmay,
a condemned murderer at Salt Lake
city, that instead of being hung or
electrocuted he be shot, was granted
and Saturday at the death house Of
Utah's state prison when the silent
signal was given the rifles of five men
behind a curtain spoke and five steel
nosed bullets stilled the heart of the
murderer. sirmay killed a fourteen
year Old boy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-30
GREENSBURG NOTES.

Greensburl, w. Va, May 29.-Miss
Edith Ella Tabler Will return to ner
home at Sunny Side Friday from
the Shenandoah Institute, Dayton,
Va.
Miss Virginia Lemaster is spending
a few days at sunny Side.
A chicken soup festival will be
held at Greensburg Saturday night,
the LIST Of June, for the benefit of the
Y p. {. E. L. and W. NJ. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-30
NEW BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.

The new automatic block signal
system on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad running from Germantown,
where it connects with the double
track system, is now in operation
through to Washington Junction, 10
miles, superseding the manual sys-
TEN which has been in vogue %
years. The new system, which cost
$4,000, is working we'll