davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
STATE TEACHERS
MEET IN WHEELING
Places Where the Sessions VIII Be
Held--Flrst Meeting viii be Held
on Wednesday

Wheeling w Va, June 49,. Many
visitors are expected to BE- In the city
the latter part Of this week to attend
The forty.second anmfal section meet
lngs OF the West Virginia Educational
Association, which viii be held On
Wednesday Thursday and Friday Of
this week The general meetings viii
be held az the Scottish Rite Cathedral
on Fourteenth street and the Other
meetings viii be held at the Columbia
Club Wheeling High school and the
German NJ. e. Church
The FIRST meeting viii be held or
Wednesday evening at Sis at the
Columbia Club. On Thursday morning
at 9:15 the first general meeting will
be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
on Fourteenth street; the second meet
ing AT the same place on Thursday aF9
ming at Sis; the third on Friday morn
ing at 9.15. and the fourth on Friday
evening az SIS.
The city superintendent section
viii meet Thursday and Friday al lac
y. m. in Room 20 at The Wheeling
High school The county superintend-
ents section viii meet Thursday ~.
ternoon at AS at the German NJ H.
church on South Market street, and
the elementary section will meet on
Thursday and Friday afternoons at
las at the assembly hoil a. the Wheel
ing High school The High school sec
tim will fraat IN fghfraAty and Fri
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
NEGRO BOY STEALS
HORSE AND BUGGY


Not satisfied with obeying his moth
er when he was sent to a grocery
store yesterday with an order Russell
Jones. colored, is in The city jail walt
ing the arrival of his parents Mon
day afternoon young Jones vas sent
to grocery store by his mother win
an order, and told to hurry home.
He went to the store as told but
rot desiring to carry the articles home
he took possession Of Mr.. Bud SCI
berts horse and buggy, which were
al the Central Hardware store. Load
ing his packages in the buggy he
drove home and then proceeded to
enjoy himself by taking drive.
Mr. Seibert, desiring TO return 10
his home in Arden district. went to
the hardware store.and was surprised
to find his horse and buggy gone He
notified the police, and in short time
the young eulprit was landed Behind
the bars.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
MARTINSBURG CLAIMS
FIRST TRUANT oFFIC Err
Miss Rosalie AIbertb Has Had the Po-
sitIon For Three Years and sun
Enjoys the Work

The story emanating from Fair
mont that Miss Nola Mckinney. Of
that city, Is the first lady truant school
officer In the State. Is untrue The
fact is. Martinshnrg lays claim to that
honor IN the person of Miss Resalle
Albertis. corner of S, John and Wa
ter streets,
Miss Alberts was appointed three
years ago TO that position Ia this elt.r
and has rendered valuable service
to the school authorities Yesterday
a World reporter called upon Miss Al
bertis and inquired II II were true she
held the honor OF being the FIRST lady
truant officer In the State. She repN-
ed In the Affirmative and gave his
tory Of her appointment and work, and
further said that she enjoyed being
with the children and assisting them
III taking advantage OF their school op.
portunlties
Miss Albertis was educated Ia tho
Norboufne Seminary, Of this city, and
her teacher was Miss Betty Hunter,
who Ii still beloved by many of her old
pupils and Martinsburg people in gen
eral. White visiting IN the West, she
taught one term and then returned
home Her work has been 80 much
appreciated that her re-appointment
for next year is assured.
She is the daughter OF Captain Eph
riam Albertis, who served Berkeley
county as clerk Of the circuit court
before the Civil War When war was
declared, he enlisted in the confeder-
ate army, and was made eaptaim@hf
Wise's artillery and rendered valuable
assistance 10 the cause he espoused.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
MIDNIGHT BLAZE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Ettinger Slaughter House In
Old Cannery Boom Goes
Tn In Smoke.

The slaughter house Of Mr. Walter
Ii. Ettlnger, on the old Caunery
Boom, North Martinsburs was burn.
ed down Saturday night between II
and o'clock. entalling a loss OF
about $500 The fire Is supposed to
have been Of incendiary origin.
The building vas q two story anne
structure. slate roof. with one story
annex. 1t was owned by Mr., " NJ.
McQuilkin and leased 70 MIR Etmg
or. The formers loss is about $500
partly covered by insurance ia the u.
l.. Alexander agency, while the lat
ter's loss only about $40 Besides
the loss to the building Mir MsQ9llkin
had quite a lot OF things there pel0ug-
ing to slaughter house outfit and
which were all burned A vouug mau
bY the name of Johnson living near
the scene OF the fire, discovered The
blaze and notified Mr. Ettinsps, TO
went over and got nearly al of liis
stuff out before II was consumed.
Mr., Ettinger says a man over In
North Martinsburg telophoned to the
City Hall about the FIRE but the fire
bell was not rung for some reason OF
other Anyhow. neither the Rynaala
nor the Fifth ward fremen appeared
on the scene and the Building burned
down.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
SPEAKER CLARK IN
LETTER APPEALS TO
ALL THE DELEGATES
If Party Chooses Wisely. Says
Candidate, Democrats VIII
Have the Next President.
SETS FORTH HIS VIEWS
REGARDING SITUATION
itIca Of the Party This Year Than
on His Personal Qualifications

naciar,ne that 10 INA r,a,,oor.t,
cboosn ,.Is,ty - fho uatttmora nm.
yantton NAV ON nan,a -, nayt pras.
tda,t - ~. ffnitnd sta.aa anaai,a,.
r,ha,nn clar,, LAD aant III ~ data.
gates "a ~ paItt,,ara convention
naraonai ,o,t.r giving MA oiawa -.
sard,ng tha sit,atinn
mn, 1890. i. ,,,s,,, a.taat l. ,,t
+. ,,,,.,,,,,at ,,,,,aat Il ~, d,t,,..a.,,, +,
~, hahaIs ~ ~ ta,,s etr,,s. ,,,,a,, ~,
a,,,,,,..,,nt,,,,s ,,,at ~ s,,.,,, 49,, =,
,,'.,,,,, ,,,,,,, .,i,, ,i,o T. t,1got,, =,
NJ a,aotad 4, /, A. elart aea. M
dfsenss iaanas NM na,tv eondi,,ona
oo,,,na,ing NM. ,,,I,,t 81 a. I,a,,,,,e,.,,,'
/, narty ui,I, tha disoord i, thn IA.
nntllcan nar,v I, 4 ~ nrat Iat,oe
49, ~ rIars haa sant ~ ~ AN.
.,a,,s IA M s,.in,,as 49,, much III.
T,raas,I ,s,.t - .,.,,,,,r,,t ENC
TVS o"h ros''ion
Regarding his own candidacy and
conditions, Mr.. Clark In the letter
says
my name 10 10 be presented TO the
Baltimore convention and am M
formed that fully half The delegates
elected TO that convention are already
Instructed or pledged to vote for me.
We have Just gone through an ex-
tended canvass OF the various states.
Advocates OF numerous distinguished
Democrats, men of high attachments,
sterling personal qualities and great
intellectual force aud executive capae
NY have commended In friendly way
with my friends and among them
selves with view TO securing the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
BROKE INTO STORE;
ARE NOW IN JAIL
After Investigation Thompson Boys
Are Arrested But Protest Their
Innocence

Charged with entering and robblng
tbs store of Charles Vitle The italian
on East Martin street George and
Charles Thompson were arrested Sat
urday evening by Constable J. c..
Wolfe.
The parties were placed In jail
pending a hearing, but the exact time
has not been fixed The robbery IS
said to have been committed on Sat
urday night, June 8. After it had been
discovered careful investigation
was started At first the Thompson
brothers were suspicioned and later
developments were such as TO cause
warrants to be issued for their ar
rest,
The parties are now in the county
jail, but both stoutly deny having any
connection whatever with the affair
1t is said that other parties are imps-
Gated. and the authorities are contn'
uing their investigation in the hope
OF locating them.
The stolen articles are as follows;
one watch. valued al SIS; half case
Of pop, box of cigars, boxes Of clsa-
rettes. and cans of corn beef,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postohice at
Marunsbure, w Va. June II, 1912
Messrs. j. c. Akers, Calvin Cave,
Fred Ethey, Jesse Foster p. L. Hol-
verstott 20, Howard Hedges, Amos
Martin, Jack McCahan, James Maggie
Spencer Pomeroy, VIM. Roush, David
shiflett, George W. staubs, Henry L.
Sperrow, Stanley & Rice. Omin c..
Shear, Earnest Unger. Marion WEIGH
Mrs. Minnie Ashburn, Mrs. Cello
Brumer, Miss Mary Cole, Mrs, Frank
Howard, Miss Pink McCaley Miss
Florence c. Moug Miss Dorothy Mar
GUS Mrs J. r. Russell & family. Mrs
Jennie Smith and Mrs William VIII
liams.
Foreign Miss May Curtis, Messrs.
Lisio Domeneco (2l. and Gfure Haln-
SEX.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Y. NJ. c. A. SUMMER
TRAINING SCHOOL
MIR. George Ryneal Chairman
of Committee to Have Charge
OF School at Terra Alta.

Hon George Ryneal. Jr., OF this city,
has been elected chairman of the Lake
Terra Alta committee which will have
charge of the state Y. NJ. G.. A. sum
mcr training school and camp to be
opened at Terra Alta, w Va in the
early part of next month. Mr. Ryneal
has been president of the Martins
burg y. NJ. c. A. FOR sometime past
and is also a member OF the state com
mittee. The other officers OF the
committee are: Hon r., G. Miller
Shepherdstown, first vice chairman;
Or. Thomas +. Hodges, president
West Virginia University, Morgan
town. second vice chairman; W r.
Baird. Clarksburg. treasurer; DR.. Carl
G.. Doney, president w Va. Wesleyan
College. Buckhannon, student depart
ment: Il. L. Davidson, Parkersburg
administration, and w. c. Florain, Of
Parkersburg. executive secretary.
The committee has secured the
Lake Terra Alta property on lease
and viii seek to develop at that point
an up-to-date training school where
young men who care TO enter Y. NJ. G.
a. service can secure proper training.
The school will be conducted in CON
nection with the general Y. NJ. G. A.
of the state and each association will
be asked to send delegations there
during the summer months, The
rates for board and tuition will be
low enough 10 enable any young man
to spend a few weeks at the camp,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
CITY COUNCIL TURNS
DOWN LICENSE VETO
Objections of Board of Affairs
to Liquor Licenses 0verruled
BY Four Fifths Vote.

The CITY Council met IN special SEES
sion Monday night, Mayor z. II, Har
rison presiding Couneilmen Frank
], Seibert. Frank J. zill d ] Heis.
ton. Walter W shnafstau and Robert
l., Keariott were all present.
Mr. Heiston had sent Ia his resig
nation as councilman from the Third
ward, and which was 60 have been
acted on at the meeting Monday
night but was persuaded to withdraw
bis resignation. which he did So he
toek his accustomed scat with the
town fathers and will doubtless serve
out his term of two years for which
be was recently elected
The object Of the meeting was 10
take action on the veto passed last
Friday night by the Board OF Affairs
on the three liquor ordinances re.
Gently adopted by the city Council
following the late municipal election,
These ordinances provided "a for the
regulation Of licensed liquor places
90 fixing a license tax OF $500 per an
mum VIZ PAWS NH1A& Hhtt AkAhH ii4NhA y
are sold and fSl fixing license tax
of $3.50 per year ON wholesale beer
warehouses.
The Board of Affairs returned these
three ordinances TO the City Council
with their disapproyal on the ground
principally that Council had no legal
right to grant liquor licenses - Mar.
tinsburg inasmuch as Il was not
clearly defined that the voters az the
last municipal election were to vote
on the question Of license or no H.
cense, whereas at the municipal cleo.
ton In March 1911 the Issue was
squarely joined when the town voted
dry"
Mayor Harrison after the veto had
been read. put the question TO council
on the three ordinances in turn
"Shall the ordinance become effective
Notwithstanding tn objections Of the
Board of Affairs IN each case the
ordinance was passed over the veto,
the vote cf the councilmen standing
four 10 one. or the necessary four
ffths to make the action legally ol
fcCtiYe, SO this phase of the saloon
license question stands now where il
did before the Board OF Affairs took
shot at 1t.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
New Order Issued.

All West Virginia postmasters OF
the third and fourth class Offices are
required under an order just issued
by the postolIice department to make
requisition for their supplies for the
year in February of each year, The
department has divided the country
into sections, each section to order
its supplies in some ore month, SO
that shipments may not all come at
one time. and they may be going on
constantly.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21

Often the hunt FOR q rieh Wife ends
when the man meets woman that
uses Electric BltteTs. Her strong ner-
YES tell In a bright brain and even
temper Her peaeh-blocm complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm. free
muscles, an telling Of tie health and
strength Electric Bitters give wom-
an and ths freedom from indigestion.
backache, headache, faiitlng and diz-
nv spells they promote. Everywhere
they are w4nap's fayoFlte remedy. Il
weak or aHng try them. soc at all
druggists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
AFTER LOST SON
Frederick Parents Are Asking Aid In
Finding Boy Who Went Astray

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM A. Rothenhoefer.
OF Frederick. Md, solicit the aid OF
the press ard their friends in assist
Ing them IL finding their lost son,
William w. who disappeared from
home on the t4th Of last April He
vas last see at Westminster. Md, Az
rit f6. He was q student In the High
school of his home town, and i "
thought thai the strain Of his duties
unbalanced his mind He weighs abou
145 pounds, is Of medium height
dark complexion and has dark hair
Any information viii be- gladly receiv-
cd BY the parents at 10 E, 9Th street.
Frederick, Md
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Train ats Wagon.

MooreGeld W Va June IL Ed
ward Kline. OF this place, while drly-
ing a two.horse team over the cross
ing Of the Western Maryland RAN.
read at Oldtowu Saturday, was per.
haps fatally injured by being struck
b. passenger train, Both horses
were killed aud the wagon demolish.
ed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Old RaIlroader DEAD.

Capt VIM. T. Cooksey. for 30 years
a conductor on the Western Maryland
Railroad, died In baltimore, aged en-
years lie leaves a wife and two chill
dren. He resided in Williamsport for
a number Of years and was one OF the
most popular men on the road Capt
Cookaey was born in Anne Arundel
county, Maryland and was an OLD
Confederate soldier.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21

Seven coal cars Of an eastbound G.
v freight train were derailed at Ma
son and Dixon Tuesday evening and
a few Of them we're badly wrecked,
blocking the track for several hours.
Tho accident it is supposed was caus-
ed by the. spreading Of the rails In a
new piece OF track
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been Issued by Mr..
and Mrs. jerome Hauptman, of Boyce
for the marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Ehie Hauptman, to Thomas Il.
Moore, which is to take place at the
home Of the brides parents on June
20. Young Mr. Moore, is a son Of
Reverend and Mrs. II. G. Moore, OF
Harrisonburg, Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
FauVsr-Kline

Miss Carrie Beatrice Kline, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Kline, Nor b
High street, and Mr.. Floyd Granville
Fauyer. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W r..
Fauver, Of Pennsylvania avenue, were
married in Williamsport Saturday eve
ming by Rev D. u. Bair, at the Lutl-
cram parsonage The bridegroom is
employed at the b. & O. shops and he
and his bride are both popular young
people.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
whosIInn Man Sentenced

Parkersburg, w Va, June 49,
Carl HartzfedL, Of Wheeling, was CIV
en- eight months in the Ohio county
jail and sion fine hy Judge Dayton Sat
urday, upon pleading guilty 10 using
the mails TO defraud by attempting 70
sell a process for distilling aleohoi
from gaWdust.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21

Rev ], Poyntz Tyler. rector Of 81.
Johns Protestant Episcopal ehureh.
who some tine ago wa
extended a call by Bishop Beckwlth
TO become general missionary OF the
Diocese Of Alabama, stated Saturday
that he would decline the call.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
TWO HEAVY RAIN
STORMS SUNDAY
IN THIS COUNTY
Rainfall Was Two Inches, Great
test In Any June For Twenty
Years-TreeS UproOted.

Two unusually heavy rain storms
swept over Martinsburg and Berkeley
county Sunday, extending over a good
part of Western Maryland and Vir-
ginia, and doing considerable damage
in many localities, The rain in the
morning lasted several hours and, in
this section. was unaeoompanied by
thunder or lightning. For the greater
part of the time it rained very hard,
but the good done to growing crops
was of inestimable value.
Between $50 and O'Clock Sunday
evening a rain storm swept over this
county from the west that was al
most Unprecedented in its severity.
The rain came down in torrents for
half an hour, accompanied by high
wind, vivid lightning and loud peals
Of thunder, Trees were uprooted
telephone and other wires knocked
down, fields washed and some build
ings unroofed.
Although this city was right in the
path of the storm the damage here
was not so great as in some sections
that the storm swept over.
Two large shade trees at the resi-
dence OF Mr.: w e, Hotfhelns' corner
Of West Martin street aud North
Maple avenue, we're uprooted by the
force of the wind and blown across
Maple avenue, blocking traffic there
until they were removed and badly
damaging his newly lald concrete
pavement.
n telephone cable along South
Queen street at the High School
building was blown down, while wires
were knocked down all over town.
At Big Springs, along the W'nchea-
ter pike, IL miles south OF town,
the wind blew down three large trees
in front of Mr., James Folks
The top of the barn at Mr.. Lewis
CIohans, near Big Springs was un-
rooted.
Out along the Williamsport pike
there was also some damage done hy
the wind storm. A lot of fencing was
blown across the pike about Two
miles north of town, while the end OF
a stable at the Jones place in the
same neighborhood was bloWa H.
a lot of apple trees were uprooted
at Mr. Ben BrathWaite's place, south
of town,
Lightning struck a tree near lRish'
ops mill Sunday evening.
Many trees were uprooted and helds
washed and flooded west of town by
wind and rain.
The spire on the First Methodist
church, corner of West Burke street
and Maple avenue, was slightly twist
ed out of perpendicular by the force
of the wind.
The doWnpour of rain was enor-
nous on sunday weather observer
George w, Van Metre TINS city re-
ports That the rainfall saturday ana
Sunday was : "a inches divided as
1oiloWs' saturday ~ SUNDAY from
. to . a, IN" LOO; Sunday evening 40
or total OF inches for Sunday S TWO
storms
Mr.. van Metre says TINS was the
heaviest precipitation in the same
length of time in any month OF June
for twenty years. lie also states that
the heaviest June storms IN that per
iod have always occurred on the IS,
16 and II, a fact worth remembering,
The b. q 0. railroad tracks at View
efton were badly Hooded, While on the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
use Aliens Foot Ease,

ehe antiseptic powder % shake into
the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes
feel easy Relieves painful swollen,
tender, sweating, aching feet and
takes the sting out Of corns and bun
ions. Sold everywhere, csc. Don't ae-
cept any substitute. Sample FREE
Address, Allen S. olmsted, lie Roy, N
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
LANTERN CARNIVAL.
Managers Of stone Home viii Soon
Open Playground.

The managers Of the Stone Home
are making elaborate preparations
for the formal opening OF tae public
playground at the home on ThursaY
and Friday nights Of next week. Il
will be in the nature OF lantern
carnival Numerous lanterns viii II
Illuminate the ground and various
booths will be arranged around with
ladies' neostume in charge Of them,
Japanese costumes and decorations
predominating
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Attending Weddina

Miss Emily Miller West Martin
street. lett Tuesayd for Summit
Point, Jefferson county, where she vii
attend the Wedding OF Miss Julia Dam
eron Marshall to Mr.. George Wood
ward Snyder. both OF Summit Point
which will be solemnized wednesday
evening at the brides home Miss Mil
Ter will play the wedding music.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21


Mr.. Charles sehley of Frederick. is
visiting friends here.
Miss Sallie Largent, Virginia Ave,
is spending a week in Cumberland.
Mrs. Katie Boak. West John street.
has gone to Pittsburgh for a visit.
Miss Ruth Helms. South Queen
street, is visiting friends in Balti-
more.
Miss Fannie Miller. East King
street is visiting relatives in Roa-
noke, Va.
Miss Ida Robinson, West Burke ST.,
is spending a couple weeks at she9-
herdstown.
Miss Anna Cage North Second
street has gone to Brunswick te
spend week
Mrs. Fred. Snyder of Flagg's Cross
ing, has gone to Fort Loudon, Pa to
visit relatives.
Miss Margrete Dill, of Frederick. is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. G, s. Hill,
West Burke street.
Mr.. Charles Smith, with the J. W.
r. Fisher tin shop, is visiting his fam
lily at Great Cacapon.
c. Z. Howard, of Piedmont, w. Va
spent Wednesday in the city lookin6
after business matters.
Miss Isabel Zimmerman OF Freder-
ick. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. w
Westphal, West Race street.
G. p. Miller, of Romney w. Va, IS
spending a few days in the city at
tending to business matters
Miss Bette Athey, Of Cumberland,
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Bernard
d. Myers. South Maple avenue.
Mrs g. NJ Chapman and daughter.
Miss Ida West Race street, are spend
ing a week at Shenandoah Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Fisher, nee Miss
Tressie Reed, are home from their
bridal trip to the east and other
points.
Mrs Johanna Heating and grand
daughter, Mary Barry, North Maple
avenue, are home from a ten days Wis
il to Washington.
Mrs. p. II. Ramer, Of Waynesboro,
Pa, is spenlng few days at her old
home southeast of town, with her
mother, Mrs. Harry KilIner.
C. b. Chancellor, of PaTkersburg, is
in the city on business trip, and IS
the guest of Justice and Mrs. S. S.
Felker, 32G West King street,
Mr.. Albert McGinniss, of Baltimore,
is spending a couple weeks here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel Nc
Ginniss, East Martin street.
]. King McLanahan, OF Holidays
burg, Pa, president OF the Blair Lime
stone Company, was in the city look
ing after the interest Of the com
pany.
Messrs, NJ G. Tabler, f. c. Miles
and c. H. Becker, are spending few
days at the lumber camp, near Davis,
w Va, of the Maryland Lumber Com
pany
Mrs. George Fellcrs, daughter Miss
Elsie and son, Guy, Of Brunswick,
spent yesterday here with the family
of Mr.. William Roth, South Raleigh
street
Mir D. F. Drenner formerly of this
city, but now located in Washington,
d. c, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Matthews, of West John
street.
Miss Catherine Rouzer. of Hagers-
town. ana Misses Florence Lamar and
Helen Hershbergcr OF Frederick, are
guests at the home of Mr., c. NJ. La
mar, West Burke street.
Prof H. Rey Wolf, of the High
school, left Friday for New Haven.
Conn. where he win be employed un-
til the fall term at Yale opens when
f..