davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15
'EAMS BRING HOME THE BACON

44oA4 Lulu Old1 IGQ liz 0OWA4-
fall of Coombs yesterday with a
double after Rath had walked,
and Cal helped it along with a
single that put over the first run.
This writing about thinner
man every day is becoming mo
notonous. To allay suspicion, we
are not related to Heinie, but the
hitting of the big Dutchman is
the daily feature of the West Side
festivities. He deserves al, the
nice things that are being said
about him. The shift from frst-to
third did not affect his batting,
double and a single being his
kick-in yesterday.
***
We are not naturally given to
gloating, but we have something
coming when two Philadelphia
teams playing two Chicago teams
: =
the same day are unableto chase
over a single run.
***
The most pleasing thing about
the Sox artillery work is the num-
Der of extra base hits the Pale
Legs are making. They are aver
aging not less than FIVE extra
bases every day, and these sturdy
clouts are routing the enemy.
-
Horace Fogel was out at Muir
phys lot yesterday to see his pets
get walloped. And the fearful part
was that Alexander the Great was
the twirler bumped by the Cubs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15

Cleveland 3, Washington 2.
National League Chicago 2,
Philadelphia o; St. Louis 6,
Brooklyn O; Cincinati-Boston and
Pittsburg-New York. rain.
Even Jack Coombs was unable
to stop the Slaughtering Sox yes
terday and Callahan and his men
copied the seventh straight game
they have played on their eastern
trip. The Athletics never threat
ened and Benz had an easy day in
the box. Seven hits were all he
allowed the champs, the Sox
making nine hits for total of il
bases in the meantime.
***
The shift in the Cub lineup
worked to perfection yesterday,
and the West Siders also shut
out team from Philadelphia in
easy fashion. Beating the Phils
is not much of a feat right now,
but the action of the new ma
chine showed that strength had
been added.
$50
Right now Larry Cheney is
about the best bet of Chances
pitching staff. The youngster
muffled the bats of Dooin's men
yesterday with four swats, and
one of these was made by ex-Cub
Peaches Graham, who contrib
uted a useless single pinchhitting
in the ninth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
Marlowe Items.

Ma1iFowe, Feb 2S-Miss Pearl Fp-
Ter, of New York state, is spending a
while here with her sister, Mrs. Obee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf and lit
lie daughter, Lethe, of Martinshurg,
visited at the home of Mrs. VOLTS
parents, Mr. and Mrs. JOS. Ward on
Saturday and Sunday.
Master William LoueTy has been
very sick the last few days.
Mrs. Sue Keller and little daugh-
ter, Della, of Bediagton, are spending
few days here with her sister, Mrs
Christian lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Burkett, Of Mar
tinsburg, visited with friends here
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer and children,
Of Martlnsburg, visited here With Mrs.
Homers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
Ripple.
Mr. Jos. Lloyd had fine sale Of
tersonal property here, as also Mt.
William Reid, several horses bringing
over 5000 and other stock in general
bringing splendid prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02

To all knowing sufferers OF rhenma4
tism, whether muscular or OF the
discovery banishes uric acid from thn-
Joints. sclRsica, lumbagos, baokaeA4.
pains Ia the kidneys or neuralgfA
pains. to write to her for home treaa-
ment which has repeatedly cured am
Of these tortures. She feels II he's
duty 10 send II 10 all sufferers FRE,ts
You cure yourself at home as thons~
ands viii testlfy-no change OF efs-
mate being necessary. This sir2pRSs
blood. bosens the stiffened joints paes
ifies the blood. and brightens the eyes.
giving elasticity and tone to the whole.
system II the above interests yOu.
and an Drug SITS. Money hack IL ie
for proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers.
Box r. Metre Dame. Ind. o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet:
winter clear, s3,S5Q4.10; city mills,
fancy, $5.S5@6.zo.
RYE FLOUR Arm. at s505.25 per
barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. 2 red, 97@991ac.
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, 72Q
722c.
OATS firm; No. white, 5sc.: lower
grades, 5Ic
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. IL
@16c.; old roosters, lie. turkeys, 1870
19c. Dressed firm; choice fowls, 16c.,
old ROSTERS, lie; turkeys, 22c.
BUTTER quiet; creamery, fancy,
32c uer Id.
EGGS firm; selected, 32034c.: near.
by, Bic: western, 31c.
POTATOES firm: bush. $1.1591.18.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
ARREST FATHER FOR MURDEE
Atlantic City Man Accused of kiilinI
His TWO Small Children.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 29.--After
an investigation covering period oil
two weeks, the police made an arres;
in the poison mystery which caused
the death of two children and made
ill the entire fanny of John Lewis
colored, OF 170S Oakland ave.
The father has been jailed and Rich.
ard Whalen, captain of detectives, has
made q charge of murder against him
1t developed that two other children
had died suddenly of mysterious all
ments during the past year, but be
cause they were SO small, DR. Haw.
kins, who attended them, gave little
thought Of mystery and gave as the
reason acute Indigestion. One OF these
died within an hour after being taken
ILL., The symptoms, however, were the
same as those suffered by the Other
members of the family on February Ii.
when neighbors, responding t.
screams, found the entire family, with
the exception of the father, who had
gone to work as wheel-chair pusher
on the Boardwalk, lying on the floor,
in the greatest agony.
Elmer and Ruth, the smallest OF the
six children, died in the City hospital,
soon after being admitted. The resi-
have recovered. Eating spoiled oat-
meal and milk, which caused poto-
maine poisoning, was given out as the
cause.
The police were satisfied with this
theory and practically closed the case
when the prosecutor, Goldenberg. be
came suspicious and ordered new
investigation. A coroner's jury mas
been selected, but no date has been
set for the inquest. The police re-
fused to divulge the nature of their
evidence against Lewis until that time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
A BIG MONEY MAKER
Steel Trust Makes 100 Per Cent Profit
on Goods Sold Employees.


Washington, Feb. 30. - The Union
Supply company Is the most wonder
full money maker OF all the subsidiar.
les of the United States Steel corpora.
ton.
This Is the concern which is sup
posed to sell goods to steel trust EN-
ployes at prices lower than they could
secure them elsewhere, and which waa
described before the Stanley steel
committee by Percival Roberts, Jr., q
steel corporation director, as having
"done more for laborers than any 9th
er agency in the United States
Yet this quasi philanthropic concern,
according to an exhibit submitted to
the Stanley committee in connection
with the report on the steel corpora.
tion's books and minutes made by the
committees expert, Farquhar j. Mac
Rae, earned s4.33s,140 in eight years
on capital of 100000.
The concerns average profits were
100 per cent, which is far above tho
earning of any other subsidiary OF the
steel trust.
When Judge Gary was before the
Stanley committee last summer he
made the following statement with
reference to the Union Supply com.
pany:
where the steel corporation has
stores, and we have not very many
we make 1t certain that the goods are
sold to the men at prices less than
they could purchase the same things
alSarUhero
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
DEATHS
OF THE WEEK
Geo. n. Bubble.


Mr.. Geo. II. Bubble, residing four
miles west of Winchester, died this
morning at $50 O'Clock of nervous
prostration at the home Of his bro
Their, j. w. lie, 325 Winchester
avenue, aged GA years, The deceased
had been in i'll health for long time
and death anne after an illness Of FIVE
years. Mr.. Rgbble, who was pros
porous farmer in Frederick county,
Va, in which he was born, had been
on visit to his brother since last
september. He was a member OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Andrew Clark, OF Frederick county,
Va, and Mrs, William Bowel, of
Swartz street this city; also nine
brothers, Matthias, OF Darkesville;
James, John, Samuel, David and
Jacob, of Frederick county. va; Jack
son, Peter and ]. Winfield, this city.
Mr.. Rubble's wife died eight years
ago.
A short service will be held from
the home of his brother on Winches-
ter avenue Wednesday morning, af-
ter which the remains will be taken
TO Winchester on the S.32 C. ". traia
where the funeral services win take
place from the home of the deceased,
Interment in Little Mountain GENE
terry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
ICE GORGE BREAKS
Mass Sweeps Over MCCal'S
Ferry Dam.
RIVER Is RAPIDLY RISING
Port Deposit Fears General Flood
:. and Most of the Residents
Move to the High
Lands.
RIVER IS RAPIDLY RISING

Port Deposit. Md, Feb. %. - The
great ice fields above the McCalls
Ferry dam in the Susquehanna river
broke, sending food of water over
this section of the state.
Within few minutes the river from
the dam to the Chesapeake bay began
rising, and within an hour the waters
had reached a point more than eight
feet above the low water mark. A
general food in Port Deposit is immi-
nent and most of the residents have
already moved to the high lands.
For some days the water has been
backing up behind the great dam, and
for that reason guards were main
tanned along the river bank continu-
ally. This immense volume of water
which had collected swept over the
dam with such fury as to carry every
thing before it. However, the dam
itself withstood the terrific strain and
SO far as Is known no damage was
suffered.
The rising temperature caused the
ice along the river as far north as
Harrisburg to break away and begin
its trip toward the sea. At Shenk's
Ferry heavy gorge formed and caus-
ed the water to back up into Safe
Harbor.
Within short time the roads
around Safe Harbor were under sew
eral inches of water. A channel was
cut through ON the York county side,
and this relieved the strain and pre-
vented a worse flood In that district.
The water flowing through this chan
mel, however, continued on down the
river, causing considerable apprehen-
sion all along its course.
At Port Deposit the residents have
been prepared for food for several
days. Many of them had removed all
their belongings to places OF safety.
Others as soon as warned began to
move. All freight on the tracks OF the
Columbia & Port Deposit division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad was quickly
hauled to Perryville. Everything port
able in the station was sent to the lat
ter town, where it will remain until
all danger is past.
The water in the river at Port De
post is rapidly rising and it is feared
that within a short time 1t will sweep
over its banks and out into the streets
of the town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
DOG HERO OF A RESCUE
Swlms With Cake of Ice With Baby
Until Saved.


New York, Feb ga dog was the
hero of the rescue of year-old baby
from drowning in the Hudson river.
Willie Blake, child of Captain John
Blake, of the canal boat Mary Ann,
tied up on the Jersey City side of the
stream, was playing in big clothes
basket on the deck, when baby and all
worked over the side to land right side
up on cake of Ice.
A terrier which had been playine
with the baby gave the alarm by bark
ing furiously. and after attracting tbs
attention of the baby's mother, jumped
overheard and swan faithfully or
guard beside the ice cake as 1t fioated
down the river.
1t was still on duty ten minute:
later when steamboat crew, whose
attention had been attracted by the
dogs barking, put out skin and res
cued the chilled but unframed baby
and the nearly exhausted dog.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
COUSINS ARE NOW
FORBIDDEN TO MARRY
Bill introduced in Maryland Legisla.
ture to Prohibit Marriages Among
Blood Relatives in State.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 24.--To fur
Their restrict the manageable posi-.
tilities of men and women of Mary
land so that they cannot marry first
cousins or other near relations. Dele
gate Herbert R. Wooden, of Carroll
county, introduced in the house Fri
day bill to prevent any man from
marrying his wife's sons daughter,
his brothers daughter, his sisters
daughter, his mothers sons daughter,
his mothers brothers daughter, his
fathers sister or his daughter, fathers
brothers daughter, and any woman
from marrying her mothers sons son,
her mothers bro hers son, her ia
Tiers sons son, o. her fathers bro
tiers son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Harry Kennedy. Of near Pied
mont, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. ]. H. Hobbs, OF GAINESVILLE. o.,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Mary Wysong, of near Bunker
Hill, is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Viola Widmyer, OF Berkeley
Springs is the guest of Miss Frances
MiIlard, South Queen street.
Miss Alice Brown. Of winchester.
who has been visiting relatives on
Virginia avenue. has returned home.
Miss Pearl Seckman. South Raleigh
street, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Seckmaa, of Darkesgille,
until Sunday.
Mr.. c. H. Buser, of Washington.
who had been spending few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Buser, West John street, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. J. p. Carroll, OF Piedmont,
passed through en- route to Myers
town. w. Va, where she has been
called by the illness Of her mother,
Mrs. Mary White.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Marmaduke.
urtil recently residing in Baltimore,
are here for a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Wilen, West Mar
tin street. They expect to locate
either in North Carolina or Richmond,
va, and have just returned from a
trip to the former state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
The WEIGHT Of . TRAIN.

The heaviest OF all the cars in al
"llmited' train Is tho dining ear.
which Is, ordinarily. Of d weight in ex-
cess of the other cars by 10000 OK
5000 pounds. Between the car eun~
truetion and the necessary Kitchen
quipment and icebox contents, a sasI
ized standard dining car dips2 ida
scales at 10000 lba. when ready tn
make it's customary run Therefore,
the NrinciPle that In case Of coua
ion a passenger Is safer IN tire str0Gxs
easy coach In the center Of vagts
buled train, the dining car ID a ruua
lace TO remain sixteemsectipns
leeping car may weigh from 10000
@ $4,000 pounds while the buffet.
library car Of the transcontnentss
ype comes next in weight at fg7 600
U1i1ds. The baggage car, weighing
5000 pounds may be the Hghtest ina
train, but the postal car mex to te-
weighs on an average 1903, 900 pounds
reclining chair car is full weight ak
1000 pounds, while the ordinary r~s
enger coach weiehs s3.014 ponras
With locomotive and tender wcssi.
NJ 100000 pounds one may estin
" these figures. the enormous We efr
of some of the through modern rss-
way trains OF seven cars.---New York
'ress.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
MARRIAGES
seIbert---Mood.

Miss Lena Page seihert, only dausA-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Sefhsws
go West John street, and Mr.. nas.sv
). Wood were married Monday ever
mg at O'Clock in Washington. Ehss
pastor Of the Wilson Methodist cAtxeav
performing the ceremony III Ms rass~
dence. Miss Mary Hudgel. N yrAsn-
ington. was bridesmaid anu me-
groom's brother, Mr. NJ. c. wood IA
Washington, acted as best man. A
few friends witnessed the eereuuwy.
among them being Miss Amelia paws
this city, who accompanied Miss Sea-
bert and Mr. Wood to WashinStoz
early Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs Wood LEFT Washing
ton by boat for Norfolk and poinfss
south right after the weddluw or
their return they will reslsie az ira.
brides home for the present. Mrs.
Wood is bright and attractive gfrAz
aad has many friends end aamirerx-
Mr.. Wood is nom Washington ana r.
the popular and energetic proprietor
OF the Martinsburg Tobacco co.
hillI--Sllnoiuff.
Miss Berthe Slinglufr. daughter on
Mrs. Elizabeth Slingluf, South Churosa
street. was married Wednesday, az
o'clock to Cecil n. Hill, West Martha
street. The wedding took place ar
the home OF the brides mother wass
was very quiet one. only the ianme~
date families OF the contracting pas4
ties being present The ce4mcny
was performed by Rev. w. r. Loeae.
Mr.. Hin is a popular employee OF the
Crawford Wooden Mills aud his BRIDE
he's won for herself many friecxis..
The happy young couple left over re
G. v. r. r. this afternoon for sipors
trip and on returning win make their
home for the present at $40 SousAs
Church street Their many fgiyzntls
wish them much happiness.
Stone--Dlxon.
Miss Margaret Dixon. Of TFa~erss
town and Mr.. Floyd STONE, OF Mn~
chanicsburg Pa. were married Sets~-
day evening at the brides home fy
Rev. G. |. Rider. They Will reside ia
fredericksburg. The bride Is sisteg
OF Mr.. w. H. Dixon. this city
Fritz--Ward.
Miss Mamie Ward. OF Clearswhw.
Md, and Blaine M. Fritz, OF Williams
rort, Md, were married Saturday af-
ternoon at the IT, r, parsonage, Will
Transport, by Rev. G. w. Hutzier. The.
bride Is the daughter of Col Dallas
Ward, a well known auctioneer.
zirker---Hart
Miss Ada Hart, this city, and tzr
Charles James ziTker. a chaffeur. uss
Philadelphia, were married here Tues
day Both are from Delaware.
| MartIn--sEarnes-
! Harry y. Martin. of Big Pool, Mxs-
and Miss Ruth ~ barnes. OF Cherry
Run. were married Tuesday IN Haaesx~,
town.
! Adams---Heller.-
Mr.. Raymond r. Adams, 564 King
street, and Miss Anna Heller, Of Han
cock, were married Friday In balts-
more.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
Hurt hy Fall.

Mr.. Frank D. Staley was in Cham
bel siburg on Tuesday to see his soa.
Bernard D. Staley, who very severely
injured his spine by fall at his home
few days ago. He suffers raueh
pain and is likely TO be confined to
bed for some time. his friends here
will regret to learn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
SHOCK KILLS woMAN
Was Thrown Into Commissions Upon
Hearing Mans Death Scream.

Bristol, Pa, Feb. 29.--Mrs. Annie
Connolly, the young wife OF Peter
Connolly, an insurance agent, died
here in commissions as direct result
of shock she received on the night
of Feb. 10, in hearing the death
scream OF William Reed, who was
crushed to death under a trolley car
directly in front Of her home at the
corner of Mill and Cedar streets.
Mrs. Connolly was thrown into con-
vulsions on the night of the Reed
tragedy, but under medical treatment
partly recovered, SO that she was able
to go out
Tuesday night she was again seized
with commissions, probably at recur-
renee OF the memory of the accident,
and despite the efforts of her physi-
clan, passed away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
Taft GETS Gold Snake.

Washington, Feb. 29 The White
House mail brought President Taft o
silk shamrock and gold snake from
Mary r. Flattery, Of New York, which
the president win wear in the lapel
OF his coat when he rides at the head
Of the ST Patrick's day parade In Bos-
ton, on March IS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2S.--A petition
placing the name OF Albert J. Bever-
idge on the Republican preferential
primary ballot for vice president was
filed here. The petition is signed BY
Republicans who are known support.
ers Of Colonel Roosevelt for the presi.
Dental nomination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
Man at IS Has Only 1e birthdays.

Allentown, Pa. Feb 29.-Although
he was born sixty-eight years ago
Samuel B. Burger, former deputy in
ternaI revenue collector and the old
est Republican worker in Lehigh coun
ty, today celebrated his sixteenth
birthday anniversary The reason "Un
Gle Sam" az everybody in Allentown
calls him, Is 50 Youthful in birthdays
is that he was born on Feb. 20, having
first seen the light Of day in 1914.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
Twelve-Mile Gorge Below Lock Haven

Lock Haven, Pa, Feb. 20. - The
heavy ice in the Susquehanna river
passed out on six-foot food, doing
absolutely no damage. There is a
twelve-mile gorge below the city, ex-
tending from Linden to Charlton.
Above Lock Haven from the Queens
run bridge to Ferney another gorge
has formed. From Ferney to Clearfield
the river is clear of ice. All danger so
far as Lock Haven is concerned is be-
lieved to have passed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
Wins Back job and ssh, eco.

New York, Feb. 29.-James G. Col
line, who was thrown out of Office
superintendent of the bureau OF high
ways on Jan. !. 1904, by the then Dor
ough president of Manhattan, John +
Ahearn. won his suit in the supreme
court for reinstatement to Office The
court ruled that Collins Is entitled u
collect back salary, which, with inter
est, amounts to ISL, 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
Low TARIFF ON SUGAR
Ways and Means Schedule TO BE Sub
nntteo to House Caucus.

Washington. Feb. 29. - The house
committee on ways and means agreed
on a sugar tariff revision bill, which
will be submitted soon to a Democratic
caucus of the house.
1t is understood that the tariff is
reduced to one cent pound and thar
the large loss Of revenue involved will
be met by increased tariff on silks OF
ether luxuries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
Renovinn Old Land Mark.

The old Turner Hall at the ,orner
of East Martin and Spring streets. for
many years used as saloon, is being
torn down by direction of the owner
Mrs. Matilda Schleuss, and the build
ing lot will be sold. The building has
been vacant since Martin & Powell
burned out there early last December
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
WEEDS WIDOW; WINS $4,000
Young Corbin Receives Additional Be
quest Under Fathers viii.

Mansfield, Mass, Feb. 29.--An add
tional bequest of $4,000 to fortune
of 100000 was secured by Charles f
Corbin, Of New Britain, Conn, wheI
he was married here to Mrs. Mon
Drew Rabbit.
Corbin, who is the son Of the late
Philip Corbin, hardware manufact
urer, was left 100000 by his ia her
with the stipulation that be would re
ceive the additional bequest II he mar
ried within a year. The marriage was
within the given time.
Friends Of the couple say the pro
visions of the will had nothing what
ever to do with Mr.. Corbin's court
ship. He had known Mrs. Babbitt 70
ten years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
neway,s FIaashIp obaoIe.e.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Blth the con
sent Of Admiral Dewey. the navy de.
partment will transfer the cruiser
OLYMPIA, Dewey's flagship In the bat
We 81 Manila bay, from Annapolis TO
Charleston, s. G. The Olympia has
been used for several years for train
ing purposes for the midshipmen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02

Society Woman Cut About Neck After
Receiving Note.

Aiken, S. c.. Feb. Is. injuries which
Mrs. Fred o. Beach, q New York so
ciety woman, sustained at the hands
OF a colored man, are not serious, ac-
cordlng to the statement of attending
physicians
Mrs. Beach was cut about the neck,
but the knife slashes were not deep.
Mrs. Beach was disturbed by noise
at her front gate She walked down
to the sidewalk A colored man bur
ried up to her and gave her a note
AS she turned TO go the man slashed
her with long knife and ran off.
Mrs. Beach formerly was the wife
of a member of the Hayemeyer family
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-02
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady, choice, SI.I5@S;
prime, $70735.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, $4f5
@5; culls and common S2M2.50; veal
calves, $9G975; lambs, $4n 7.25.
HOGS higher; prime hea les, sc 81
M6.S5; mediums, s690nf.95; heavf
Workers. S6.90m695; light Y0rberg,
$3.50 $50, pigs, $500 500; T0usas,
e5.7566.15.