davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01


w. II. Martin arrived in Malta
from Wheelock, n. d., Saturday eve
ming.
Selected Bull, imported from Min
nesota, for sale by John Lundman,
Malta, Montana.
Social dance at the hall Saturday
evening. Everybody come up and
enjoy yourselves.
When in town get your picture
taken and send it back to the old
folks. G. w. Cory, photographer.
Notice the fine white bread the
lady makes. She buys Golden Link
-four at Kilduff's and pays nothing
extra.
Rah Rah .Ral-(tet a Keen kutter
hammer and a Keen kutter saw and
other tools and hardware you may
need at Edwards & McLellan's.
Peder Paulson was i'm town ypster-
day and says that his crop WAS not.
injured by the recent hail storm but
that it was greatly benefited by the
rain received at that time.
There seems to be no change in the
condition Of Mrs. T.. Smith who is at
the Deaconess Hospital, Great Falls.
Her mother, Mrs. Brockway, and
her old friend, Miss Laura Lee Of
kalspell, are both with her.
Later
Mrs. E. Smith returned this morn
ing from Great Falls where she has
been u patient at the Deaconess hos
pital for a number OF weeks. Her
mother, Mrs. BrockWay, accompanied
her home.
Mrs. Willard Stiles of near Dod-
son, spent the past week at the home
of her friend, Mrs. Ed. Powell. She
is slowly recovering from the injury
"a broken limb-received by being
thrown from a buggy in runaway
accident some time ago.
Vern Ludwig reports having found
a sack containing clothing, shoes,
sheep shears, tobacco, and mail adj
dressed to Gus Gritliths. The bag,
which WAS found between NJ alta and
! Phillips is at Cosner's Cara ge and
owner may have same by paying for
! this notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. uoWerton ana
the children, Cleo and Clay, have
been having q few days vacation in
Malta visiting old friends and look
ing after their property here. They
] will go home the latter part of the
week to Zortman where Mr.. Hover
/ ton has Il pleasant and permanent po~
sition in the Ruby GulCll Mine.
Word has been received here of the
escape of a Blaine county prisoner
from the train while being taken to
the penitentiary couple OF days
ago. 1t appears that Sheriff Neibaur,
who was taking Joe Duffy, a con-
victed burglar, to Deer Lodge, fel!
asleep for few moments just as the
train pulled into Wolf Creek. The
train stopped for minute and the
sheriff, who had been up all the night
before, was awakened. lie discoyered
that his prisoner had walked from
the train. He Immediately tele-
graphed descriptions of the man to
/ the police of various cities Of the
state but as yet the fugitive has not
been captured.-Fort Benton River
! Press
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01
COUNTY DIVISION BENEFITS

and more counties created soon, ag-
ricultnre will suffer for a long time
for badly needed legislation. Two.
thirds of Montana is fit for agricul-
ture, and yet, with large counties and
light representation, this great in
terest is sadly i'm the minority, and
yet agriculture in Montana cannot
evade it's responsibility. 1t helps to
support a large number of state insti-
buttons, all nestled away among the
mountain hamlets, with the exception
of the agricultural station Of Boze-
man: aud, to a casual observer, look
ing over the Montana state map and
measuring her muniticent gifts to
agriculture. a state division along
1.-The mountain range might not look
bad; but with the teeming thousands
NOW settling upon the rich lands of
teastern Montana, the husbandman
will soon come into his own.
! 1t is only u man with very selfish
interests that would try to stop
county division in amy part Of eastern
Montana, when it is well known that
we need it for economy's sake and for
a fair representation, and if theques
tion of county division were removed
from the influence Of towns and
cit les and referred to the farmer
alone, we would have many more
counties divided, and agriculture
would have many better laws.
Car Of wire and nails to arriv e
August 5th at Kilduff's.
Social Dance Saturday evening at
Eagles Hall. Everybody invited.
Miss Edna johnson of Zortmar,
was visiting friends in town Mon.
day.
Call at this office for a premium
list Of the first Valley County Fair
at Glasgow September 12-13.14.
George Heath Of Zortman motored
to our city Monday, making the re-
turn trip home Tuesday morning.
M. and Mrs. Frank Desjardin and
little daughter, Emma, left for their
ranch home OIL Alkali Sunday night.
VIM. kellerman of Zortman, who
suffered the loss of his saloon in the
fire of the DIST, was transacting bust
ness in town Tuesday.
VIM. Pelke of Little, Falls, Mimi,
who has been assisting VIM. Ereaux
at Wagner for the past three months,
left for his home Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Aiken of Leedy, is en-
joying visit from her sisters, the
misses Lucy and Katie Goggan, and
also her aunt, Mrs. Mulligan, all
from Langdon, n. ID.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-01

Will Meet At Anaconda

The annual meeting of the Monta-
ma Press association will be held in
Anaconda Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday, August Is, is and II. The
Inequalities of Anaconda will be
most cordially extended to the men,
bers and their families and large
attendance is desired, especially i'll
view of the fact that the business
sessions will be chiefly concerned
with needed newspaper legislation to
be asked at the hands of the legisla-
tive assembly next winter.
Thursday at p. m. the members
will assemble in Standard hall,
where 9. H. Eggleston Of Anaconda
will deliver an address of welcome,
to which President O. Nj. Landstrum
of II elet q will respond. Following
there will be an informal reception.
Fridaya. m. there will be a business
session. At II a. m. all will start
in automobiles for Warm Springs,
the management of the state institu-
tion at which place will provide u
luncheon under the trees on the
lawn. Ample opportunity will be
given for a thorough inspection of
all the institutions buildings,
grounds and equipment. DR.. Scan-
land being present to furnish amy in
formation, general or specific, the
visitors may desire to obtain.
About p. M, the party will start
OH the return trip, going by way Of
Gregson, where the management Of
the recently enlarged and remodeled
Gregson Hot Springs hotel will en-
terrain the visitors at dinner, and
further extend to them all the hospi-
talities of the place, including the
plunge, one Of the largest and finest
in the west. After dinner the dane
ing hall will be thrown open to all
who desire to dance, and the return
to Anaconda will be made at such
time as may suit the pleasure of the
members, over one of the smootnest
roads in the state.
Saturday at 10 a. m. the visitors
will visit the Washoe smelter under
the guidance of General Manager E.
p. MatheWson.
At2p. m. there will be a business
session, at which e. B. Catlin of An
aconda will read paper on "a prac-
tical Newspaper Cost SYSTEM" Cen
eral discussions will be transacted.
Saturday evening amusements will
be provided by the citizens of Ana
conda.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
BEER AND wHiskEv
POURED INTO GUTTER
w. C. r. w., Of Martlnsburg, Buy Al
Thousand Dollars Worth Of "Wetv
Goods and Destroy Il

A scene unparalleled in the history
OF Martinsburg was Witnessed Sat.
urday when about thousand dol
lars worth OF beer and whiskey was
dumped out into the gutter at the
court house and the vessels, whether
Of glass or wood destroyed while
gaping crowd stood around many OF
them wondering what II all meant
This stuff represented the goods
seized and confscated at the time of
the memorable raid on the Colonial
Hotel and 'soft drink" saloons of q
A. weatenhaver and John p. Creque,
on Saturday night December 16 last
under the direction Of Prosecuting AZ.
torney. Al. n. Noli The wet" goods
had since been stored in an upper
room OF the court house and the Of
Tenders are now in Jail.
ny an order of the court these con
fiscased intoxicants were to be sold IN
front OF the court house on the first
Of June. Constable Wild to sell
creouos. Constable Wolf, Geo. 7. IT.
saker's Colonial Hotell and consta.
BILE Broy that OF Westenhaver.
A big crowd. of course. gathered at
the court house when the familiar
voice OF Auctioneer ] W. Dodd was
heard along the street announcing the
sale. The auctioneer stated that he
was directed to sell the beer IN ten.
case lots and the whiskey In twenty
gallon lots and then started the sale.
Al this juncture a stranger appeared
on the scene and commenced to bid
on the goods. Some thought he was a
representative Of some brewery and
others that he was buying for the
Candy Kitchen in Hagerstown, but
they were fooled, az Il afterwards
turned out. The upshot Of the matter
was that he bought the whole lot Of
stuff for 1924 and then left on No. Q
for Baltimore, but few other bids be-
ing received.
This stranger was none other than
man brought here by the local w. G.
T.. u. who bought and paid for the
thousands OF bottles of beer and whis-
key and kegs of beer, etc. Then the
fun commenced. BY direction Of two
leading lady temperance workers IN
Martinsburg and who were present
at the sale. the hundreds Of gallons OF
booze were emptied out into the gut
ter and the broken glass, etc, carted
away.
One of the ladies remarked that she
thought the price of 1924 was one OF
the best investments that the w 9. r.
u. could have made Some fellows
In the crowd said II was pity to
waste all that good stuff when II In 80
hard to get drink In this dry" town
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
NEW MANAGERS FOR
: THE STONE HOME
Mrs. Hetzei Reelected President of
Board OF Lady Managers and Mrs. ;.
Thorn. Sec. OF SUPPLIES


The new board of managers of the
Stone Settlement Home met there
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President, Mrs Guy Hetzel; vice
president, Mrs. M. A. Snodgrass; re.
cording secretary, Mrs. Homer Trees;
corresponding secretary, Miss Eleanor
Dukehart; treasurer, Miss Louise Nc.
Kee; secretary of supplies, Mrs. II. p
Thorn Mrs. Hetzel and Mrs. Thorn
were reelected.
The board OF managers of the Stone
Home consists of the Following well
known ladies': Mrs. Guy Hetzel, Mrs.
II. p. Thorn, Mrs. c. w. Link, Mrs. w.
A. Pitzer, Mrs Lee VI. Bender, Mrs.
M. A. Snodgrass, Mrs. John Weaver,
Mrs. d. II. Stuckey, Mrs. J. II. Lyeth,
Mrs. Harry S. Elliott, Mrs. Maud Kuy
Kendall, Mrs. l.. d. w Gerhardt. Mrs.
Homer Trees, Mrs. B. F Slane, Miss
Eleanor Dukehart, Miss Fila Harrison,
Miss Carrie Sigler, Miss Edith Snyder
Miss Bessie Etchberger Miss Louise
Mckee.
These twenty ladies' viii serve for q
year, having been appointed last Fri.
day by the trustees Of the Stone
Home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08

Ireland. but came to Martinsburg in
his childhood and since resided here.
In his time he was widely known
stone cutter and his work is to be
found In several OF the local churches
and other buildings. as wen as at
numerous b. & o. and county bridges
He was an employe of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad for q years, for sew
eral of which he was fireman on a
passenger train. He had many friends
and was highly respected in the COM
munity.
Mrs. James Willis
Mrs. c. J. Custer West stephen
street received word Saturday OF
the death of her cousin. Mrs. Laura
Willis, wife of James Willis. OF Lee
town. Jefferson county, who expired
Friday night at IL O'CLOCK from paral-
ysis, aged about As years. The stroke
came Friday evening and she never
rallied from IT, Besides her husband.
she is survived by two sons. Joseph
and Clarence Willis. of Pitcairn. Pa.
and one daughter, Bessie, married and
living in South Carolina; also four
brothers and four sisters One OF the
former is Mr.. Joseph Wagely. South
Raleigh street, this city
Child Dead
Elsie Elizabeth, younger daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. A J, Gano, on the
Tuscarora, west of town, died Sat
urday at 3:45 m, OF pneumonia.
following an attack of measles, aged
. years and months. Besides her
parents she is survived by one sister,
Mamie May Gano.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
THIRTY YEARS WITH
AUBURN WAGON CO,
Frank J. ziiI Kindly Remembered by
Company He Has Faithfully sery-
ed SO LONG

On June End. Mr.. Frank J, zill
rounded out thirty years continuous
service with the Auburn Wagon CO.,
having entered the employ Of that
company at Auburn. N. ". In 1882.
Mr.. Zill has spent fifteen years OF
this time in Martinsburg, where he
has made many friends. been twice
honored to the position or City Coun-
Gilman and well known for his ster-
ling qualities and good citizenship.
During this thirty years Mr.. Zill has
scarcely missed a day from his work
as foreman of the wheel department,
except upon his first and only vaca.
ton. which was spent at his old home
in Europe some few summers ago,
where he learned his trade as wheel
maker He was the recipient of fit
ting testimonial from tho Auburn Co,
and pleasantly remembered by other
friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
CELEBRATE THEIR
SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. .. w cerhards Tend
err Elaborate Reception and Dance
Eor Anniversary

err Elaborate Reception and Dance
For Anniversary
One OF the most elaborate and alto.
gether one OF the most delightful so
clal events in Martinshurg in years
was the twenty.fifth wedding ami.
versary reception and dance Monday
might rendered by Mr., and Mrs Il.
De Wltte Gerhard The reception
was from s to 10 O'clock at the home
on South Raleigh street The silver
wedding dance was held in Katz Hall,
beginning at $50 Both functions
were notable FOR the large number OF
people attending the guests at each
numbering over two hundred Some
relatives and friends from distance
graced the occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard., looking as
happy as the day they we're married.
twenty-five years ago and nearly as
young, stood in the parlor hedecked
with flowers and received the guests
as they entered. Mrs. Gerhardt wore
an elegant gown of silver net over
white brocade satin and never looked
more attractive. To Mr.. Gerhardt's
right sat in q comfortable chair his
venerable father. Rev Or. William
Serhardt, this city who lacks but a
few years of being century old. and
who was as bright and clipper as
could be. During the reception Thomps
sons orchestra discoursed some love
ly music.
A buffet luncheon was served in the
dining room, profusion OF brides
roses filing the space with their
sweet perfume. Some Of the older
guests enjoyed themselves sitting for
awhile under the arbor IN the back
yard and listening to the music.
Such a display OF silver ware is
rarely seen the presents filling room
on the second floor. Among the many
beautiful and costly gifts were sill.
yer service from the Berkeley County
Bar and silver loving cup from the
city Band. Mr.. Gerhardt being mem
Der of both.
The dance in Katz Hall was the
concluding feature of this joyous oc.
casion. The City Band Orchestra fur
nished the music, but the crowd was
so great for a while that the dancing
space was limited The grand march
was led by Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardts
oldest son, Mr. L. d. w. Gerhardt, jr,
his partner being Miss Grace Widmy-
err. The hall was tastefully decorated
for the occasion. Punch and light re
freshments were served.
The wish expressed by the mony
guests at this wedding anniversary
was that Mr.. and Mrs. Gcrhardt might
live to celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary, twenty-five years hence
wish in which the public in general
will heartily Join.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
Miss rrump FInlshss course

Miss Mary d. Trump. the accom-
plished daughter OF Rev and Mrs. G..
$. Trump, has finished course OF
three years piano study at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music, Balti-
more and Friday evening she was pre-
scented with a certificate attesting the
fact. Miss Trump had the honor OF
standing third In her group OF piano
students and lacked but one point OF
being second. Her parents were pres
ent on the occasion referred to. Miss
Trump will be home next week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
MARTiNseuRe MEN
IN FlREMEN's PARADE
Hose Co. No. s Only Local Firemen
in Pageant Today in Waynesboro
ira Kline Vice Presisent

ira Kline vice FFeSfScnt
The eleventh annual convention of
the Cumberland Valley Volunteer
Firemen's Association was held in
Waynesboro, Tuesday. convening in
II O'Clock in the new High school
building The first session was called
to order by President Charles II. Clip
pinger, OF G 'eencastle About fly
delegates were present. Reports were
made by the president, acting secre-
tary and trasurr.
At the afternoon session the associ-
alton elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President, Harry r. Henneberber,
Waynesboro; First vice president, w.
l.. Fisher Winchester; second vice
president, Guy Waltrich. Chambers
burg; third vice president, Ira G..
Kline, Martinsburg; recording secre-
tary, c. Fl. Carnes, Carlisle; treasur-
er William IL. Richter, Chambersburg.
Mr. Richter has been treasurer of
the association ever since it was or
ganized eleven years ago. Martins
burg had the first vice president last
year, J. p. Talheim, and this year gets
the third, Ira T. Kline. of Hose Co. No,
4.
The feature in the afternoon was
the automobile parade, 50 machines
being in line and all gaiiy decorated
All the houses along Main street be-
sides many houses along other streets
are deliberately decorated for the con
ycntion and the town Is full OF visitors
This afternoon the big flremen's pa
rade took place. Martinsburg had one
company in line, Hose Co. No. 5 with
some twenty-five uniformed men. Ry-
meals decided not to &C at the last
minute and the boys sof DO. a didn't
get their new uniforms in time. c. v.
Agent Gard sold fifty tickets for Way
nesboro here this morning, a much
smaller number than was expected
to 90 today. =.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
A Surprise PARTY

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given in honor of Mary and Martha
Barbehenn at the home of their moth
err Mrs. George w. Barbehenn, $40 E.
Burke street, last evening. Refresh
ments were served after which the
young people departed for their homes
Those present were: Mary, Martha
and Edna Barbehenn. Helena and
Elizabeth Sheridan, Ruth and Marie
Brantner, Edna Sprecher Grace Fris-
toe, Nora Beaver, Luella Smith, Alice
Caskey, Anna Fortney, Mabel Smith.
Willard and Cecil Custer, Harry and
Page Sencindiver, Roger Moss, Her
man Smith, Peery Beckley, Stewert
Sprecher and Jesse Miller.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08

Under the agreement between the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company signed few days ago. yard
brakemen will receive an increase OF
one cent an hour in wages Other
branches OF the service are not affect
ed
Other matters were adjusted among
them being that OF terminal overtime.
Under the old system men were not
allowed anything for waiting a call
at terminal away from home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
STORES WILL CLOSE
EARLY THIS SEASON
Drygoods, Shoe and Otter Merchants
Finally Sign Agreement to Close
AZ & O'clock


Finally Sign Agreement to Close
at O'clock.
Commencing Monday, Tune 3, the
drygoods. shoe, furniture, hardware
and a few other stores will close at 6
O'Clock in the evening during the sum
mer. The grocery stores will close at
Is p. m.
The following is the preamble and
the list of sisners.
We the undersigned merchants OF
Martinsburg agree to close our places
of business at o'clock from June 3
to September the 18th. excepting b.
G. O. pay days and Saturdays.
Thompson & Thompson.
NJ. G. Tabler.
Frank s. Emmert & Son
Houseworth & Zimmerman.
S. v. Fiery
Spillman Bros.
]. Melvin Ripple.
f. r. Boley.
r. NJ. Ashcom.
Lyle Bentz.
>. r, Dorm.
Thompsons Quality shop.
Shaull Bros.
w. o. Nicklas & Co.
Martinsburg Furniture Co.
Chas f. Thompson.
James r. Geyer.
Jas b. Fisher
Garment Shop.
Beck & Iglehart
II. S. Cushwa.
Berkeley Installment Co.
Elizabeth Voegele tune Is to Sept
~
J. w r. Fisher.
n. G. Tayenner tSept -
Banks Bros, every Monday)
Central Hardware Co.
Mrs. w. s. Bert (June Is to Sept ID
Guy II. Mckee June 10 to Sept. H.
M. l.. Dorm.
]. VIM. Kastle, Jr.
]. A. Staubly.
Martinsburg Millinery Co. June Is
to Sept. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
HEBREW POLITICAL
CLUB ORGANIZED
Club Starts With Twenty-Five Voters,
and VIII Support Such Candidates
A. Suit Them

As Suit Them
The Jewish voters OF Martinsburg
met Sunday afternoon at the resi-
donce OF Mr.. Philip Hack for the pur-
pose OF taking preliminary steps look
ing To the organization Of Hebrew
political club. Mr.. Hack presIdedNat
the meeting and Mr.. M. Cohen act
ed as secretary.
Mr.. Hack was empowered to effect
a permanent organization and make
all the arrangements incident thereto.
II Is the purpose Of tho club to sup.
port such candidates for political Of
fee as the members, IN their Judge
ment, think will best subserve their
interests in national elections
The following persona were enroll.
ed as members OF the Hebrew Club OF
Martinsburg: G. Fine. Simon Fine, NJ.
Kirson, Wolf Kirson. Max Kirson,
Daniel Kirson, Philip Hack, NJ. II.
Hack. Harry Miller, George r. Hum
minger BARLEY Dorner, Louis Raifalo,
Louis Kivansky. M Levin, Levi Mil
Ter, Abram Miller. Jacob Bremen. 4.
Sacks. William Sacks, A. Snyder,
Isaac Snyder and y. Llpeic.
The above names. with couple ex-
ceptions. camprise all OF the Jewish
voters in Martinsburg and vicinity
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the postofIice at
Martinsburg, w. Va, June 3, 1912.
Messrs. Harry Barrett. IL. NJ. Couch
man. r. g. Callahan. John Colleen G
b. Greer, ID. X. Hardesty, Robert Han
son, II. II. Kesner, w. A. Lindsay. Jno
Leisure, G. Meister Milton Miibcurn
Charley McCanan, Heary M. Payne
T., Il Smidt. III s. SHAY. y b., Snyder
Edward Segler and Martinsburg ~ Co
Mrs. Bessie Alderton, Mrs =. II
Bender, Mrs. Ida Butts. Mrs. William
II. Fuller, Miss Donnie q, Hare Mrs
Annie HUFF. Miss Lizzie Warfeld, and
Mrs. Annie Wilson.
Fcreign--M. Morganti Enrico, NJ III
Se-afno Luigi vincenyo hi Iulio
George Schill Z A 4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT OFFICERS

John w. Dean, New Eminent Com
mandcr Of Palestine cemmandery--
Thos. M. Turner GeneraIlssimo
Palestine Commandery knights
Templar. at the meeting Monday night
elected the Following officers for the
ensuing term:
John w. Dean. eminent Commander
Thos. M. Turner, generalissimo: c. NJ,
Lamar, captain general; 9. A. Miller,
senior warden; J. L. Schroeder, junior
warden: w. A. Gard. prelate; Geo l..
Sencindiver, treasurer. Il. d. Myers.
recorder; w. y. Strouse, standard
bearer; d. J. Heiston, Sarder; Thos.
w. Kearns. sentinel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
Pound PARTY

Miss Nellie Gano, northwest of town
was rendered delightful pound sur.
prise party Friday evening at her
home. More than thirty young people
from town went out and they had a
fine time Music and games were
features, besides the refreshments.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08

Deputy Sheriff Walter Kettering
left Tuesday evening for Huntington
in charge of Miss Cora May Rams
burg. Of Vanclevesville. who has been
committed to the State Home for In.
curables.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08

Secretary IL. c. Wright. OF the Y.
M. g. A., and Mrs. Wright are back
from Peterhoro. ontario. Canada, af-
ter an absence sofSa month. 4Wtiie
away they attended If funeral Of
Mrs Wright's father, George Weber,
who died at Peterboro, Oh May 3d..
They also spent some time at Mr..
Wrights home in the some province