davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRs. NE MARTYN

a half pint of alcohol to which solu-
tion add one-half pint of cold water.
Once or twice week rub this into
the scalp with the tips of your fin
gers. This is the best tonic I have
been able to find among the many
which have come to my attention. II
Is refreshing and effective, with no
unpleasant features, such as mating
the hair or making II appear stringy.
G. J. H.: You say you are all tagged
out. Let me give you recipe which
will brace you up and restore the
clearness 10 your complexion and re-
move the yellow, muggy appearance
of your chin and neck. Dissolve one
ounce kardene and one-half cup sugar
In one-half pint of alcohol and add
q tablespoonful before each meal and
you will note the quick Improvement
OF appearance and general health. If
you are ever troubled with pimples
you will find 1t quickly removes them
by making healthy circulation.
p S.: No, fat is hardly an aid to
attractiveness. but you have no ex-
cuse for being SO fat-no one has. Get
four ounces of parnotis from your
druggist and dissolve IL in y pints
Of water. Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and, IN short time.
will begin to lose flesh. Remember, a
persistent fight is necessary to win
against fat. This is the only formula
I know of that does not require diet
ing or exercise.
Dot: Your wrinkles, especially in
middle age, are inexcusabIe and a cer-
tain remedy for them consists In
treating the skin thoroughly with a
plain almozoin cream Jelly. easily
made al home This is made by pour
ing 2 teaspoonfu1s glycerfne IN -
pint water, into which is then dis
solved l f., ounce almozoin Massag-
ing with this simple vegetable erea m
jelly will quickly rid the skin of
lines. blackheads and wrinkles, and
when used for fabby muscles and
holloWs viii make the flesh firm and
smooth. The results are very pleas
ing when used as a night mask-Ad-
yerti6ement-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16

AZ 1E pest peduty secret hHOW,
said pretty, blonde Grace
- Kimball to me. as we took
possession OF Ned Wayburns office
and prepared to assimilate a bit
from and contribute a bit to the
atmosphere of loveliness all about
us at the Winter Garden-"the best
beauty secret I know is, don't worry.
But, II worry you must, the next best
is: don't worry other people with
your worries.
Nowadays with the popular fancy
demanding youth, the woman who
keeps serene, or does a good imita-
ton of 1t, stands also a. good chance
of seeming youthful. To be beauti-
full means to be as youthful as possi-
ble-and here are my rules:
Don't worry-other people.
cultivate a sense Of humor and
an ability to relax.
Study the hat question.
Hats are so important, and in spite
of all the jokes about more careful
SeleCllOn Delu5 uscQ III Inc SdoO VI
hats than that of husbands, the gentle
art OF hating is much neglected
Women will insist on getting hat
like that adorable dream Mrs. Next
door is wearing. or they buy the crea-
tion that Madame Milliner has been
trying to foist on some one all sea-
son long. Getting the right hat is an
art-and in the study you have tc
go back to the foundation for the
hat, which is the face"
THE FOUNDATION
Suppose you tell me how to take
a bit of care of the foundation. sc
that 1t may be as satisfactory a foun-
dation as possible. and then let ut
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY

talk a bit about the hat to crown it,"
said /.
Splendid" said Miss Kimball. II
have a real beauty secret to impart
about faces. And about hats I am
only airing my theories
Now, here Is the secret. Whenever
you are tired or whenever you have
half an hour to spare and desire to
improve your skin and facial con-
tour to the utmost. here is what you
must do: Make a paste of Fuller's
earth moistened with water and ben
zoin, spread this mask-like over your
face and leave 1t on for Is minutes
then remove the mask with hot water
by the way this Is as near as hot
water ever comes to the skin of my
face-next rub your face briskly with
a piece OF Ice.
Gaze for a moment with satisfac-
tion on the clear, wrinkleless glowing
face you have just snatcned for your
self from the talons of time and real
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16

Mary D.. I want you to try the fol-
lowing recipe to Whiten, soften and
beautify the skin Of your face ana
neck. It is one which you will find
equally beneficial to the hands and
arms. Though inexpensive, 1t is the
best I have ever tried. Dissolve
ounces OF spurmax in Y pint Wlrcn
hazel Cor hot water), then add tea
spoonfuls Of glycerine. This viii clear
and soften your skin quickly while
removing tan, sunburn, freckles and
other blemishes.
Cora: Objectionable fuzzy or hairy
growths are easily banished If you
mix enough powdered delatone with
water 10 form a thick paste and apply
to hairy surface for or minutes,
then rub off, wash the skin and every
trace Of hair is gone. Excepting IN
very aggravated cases, one appiica-
tion Of delatone is sufficient. No harm
win result but be certain you get
oelatone.
g. IT, II: The redness and dullness
Of YOUR eyes as we'll as the burning
sensation Of which you complain, can
be readily cured for practically moth
ing Just get an ounce Of crystos,
dissolve il in a pint OF water and put
q few drops IN each eye daily. This
Is = natural tonic. which will both
soothe and strengthen, while contin-
ued use brightens and beauties the
windows Of your soul making
them stronger and more attractive.
A NJ r.: You should try this sham
poo. which I always use because It
keeps my hair lustrous and fluffy and
is cheap and convenient. You can
make 1t by dissolving a teaSpoonful
of canthrOx in cup Of hot water.
Use while II is still very. warm and
rinse the hair thoroughly several
times after you have shampooed II
well This shampoo also benefits the
roots Of the hair, keeps the scalp
perfectly clear Of dandrum and has an
invigorating effect
A. J. b.: Your trouble with itching
scalp and loss Of hair can be over
come with this excellent auinine hair
at home Get an ounce Of quinzcin
from your druggist and dissolve Ii in
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
TEMTS

HAMMoCKs, CAN'T FURNITURE. LAWN
SWINGS. BEACH CAKOPIES.
COUCH HAMM0CKS.
ARMY COTS, BLANKETS, ETC.
AWNINGS AND DROP CURTAINS FOR
SLEEPING PoRCHES, VERANDAS. ETC.
FLAGS, PENNANFS
w. A. PLUNMER MFG. co.
Pine and Front Streets, San FRANCHISE
Send for Free Illustrated catalog.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
WITHIN THE LAW
Greatest Serial Of the Day q
What Has Gone
Before

Wary Turner. n beautiful girl,
Of good breeding, but without
funds. is forced to take employ
rFent in Edward Gitder's great
plefropSEItaD department store.
She works for pfttapce, but
keeps herself wholesome and
honest. Thefts are committed
in the store and the girl In
WrongfuIIy accused Of the
crime and sentenced to three
years Imprisonment. The girl,
ina charge of detective, Is
brought to elders office on her
way TO prison. She declares ii
was unfair OF Glider to insist
that she be given a long sen
tence, and in reiteratinG her in
nOcence asserts thnt thefts are
committed In the store because
the girls are not paid a living
wage. In conclusion she de-
ciares when she comes out she
win make Glider pay for every
minute of her imprisonment.
After serving her term Mary
Turner tried to find honest en-
FIoyment, but could not, owing
to the police, who warned en-
pJoyerS against her. In despair
she attempted suicide, but was
saved by Joe Carson.
Now Go On With the
Story
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16

@>~~>~~~-~~~-~~~~---~--~--~~
Copyright 1913 BY the H. k Fly Company.
The play within the Law f. copyr GIFTED
BY Mr.. WELLER and the novellzstion Of II Il
published hF his permission. The American
Play conpany Is the sole proprietor OF the
exclusive rights OF the representation and
performance OF Within the Law In ali
languages.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16

1Ze that you don { have to worry WI en-
it is such simple and inexpensive
matter to keep your face young and
colorful and clear skinned Next. do
your hair IN the simple, becoming
fashion that my predecessors in the
beauty interviews have schooled you
to affect and effect-and now all
aboard for a hat
''Sit you down in front OF mirror
that is illumined by honest. all re-
vealing daylight. II you are a blonde
demand hat that has some clear
color note to accent your pale color
ing. Personally I think black vel
vet facing is about the most wonder
ful background for bringing out clear
eoloring, and it is particularly kind
IN its treatment of blonde hair. A
little up-tilted hat will make you
look perky and sauey. A big, droop-
ing affair viii give you a picturesque
look. But beware Of dropping hats
II you are a short woman with a
neck on the same general lines.
ACCENTS IN TONES
Il am very fond of clear black or
white or black and white combina-
tions for myself, and for all blondes
I would recommend the same. A fac
ing to match your eyes often accents
their colors-decide whether that IS
desirable, and II it is cultivate a habit
of putting kings blue over your
cornfiower blue eyes. purple over
your pansy orbs and gold brown over
your sloe-berries.
Tho soft maline frillings on the
hats Of today soften almost any face.
But if you substitute for maline good
taste and an honest study of line, it
is always possible to find a hat that
will soften the face beneath 1t by
throwing kindly shadows in Just the
right places Make UP your mind that
your hat is not something to set atop
of your head as an ornament, but is
something to cover your head, and
with the aid of softly hufred out hair
TO make a background for your face"
And as Miss Kimball gazes out at
you from the two pretty background
hats she has chosen, does not her
little theory sound to you well worth
a bit of practice?
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
SHASTA
SIS son TAvERN

Three quarters OF n mile from Sisson. Start
Ing place for hunters and fishers and tbs
ascent Of Mt Shasta trip Fishing and hunt
ing. Fine lake close by. Table aud accommo-
dations the best. Games, rowing and SWIM
ming. MIR. and MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT.
proprietors. Sisson. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
BOYES HOT SPRINGS

Round trip fare sizes Swimming tank $50
By rs feet. Send for booklet. BOYES HOT
SPRINGS. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
NAPA VALLEY
NORTH SHORE
LAGUNITAS

Casa Madrona now open for season. Finest
board and accommodations. beautiful surround
ings, tonic climate, magnificent scenery No
tubercuiars. Address MISS r. GREFE. Lagur
nftag Marin Co.. CAL. box l.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
SUMMER RESORTS
SIERRA MOUNTAINS
CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS

SIERRAvILLE. CAL. altitude 5.ooo water
unsurpassed for rheumatism. gout. liver and
kidney complaints and all stomach troubles: no
snakes or poison oak: hunting. fshlng. livery !:
picturesque drives; St2 to s14 Der week. Round
trip tickets by Western Pacific direct to
springs; auto meets trtans at Loyalton; or round
trip to Truckee. stage to springs; booklet on
application. ]. II. PEARCE. Prop.
THE oAKS-Applegate's best resort ELE
vATION 2,024 No CONSUMPTIyES. Re-
duced rates for autumn. All kinds Of amuse-
ments.s swimming. Best table. For rates or
booklet write AL KUHN. Applegats, Cal, or
Peek Judah Co. 6sT Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
sONOMA COUNTY
MARX WEST SPRINGS

AVA1AAbAA W LII ~ - = =
Trains leave s. r. twice daily for Santa
Rosa. where stage connects. Round trip $3l9:
including stage: excellent table; hot mineral
ba tbs; all kinds OF sports. NO MOSQUITOES.
Fine auto roads. II. MULGREW SANTA
ROSA, CAL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder at the
front door of the court house in Mar
tinsburg, on
Saturday, April IL, 1870 p. M.
That certain two-story double frame
dwelling house situate on West Ste
phen street, known as Nos. SIT and
SO, on the south side of said street,
the lot with said Improvements front
ing 20 feet on said street and running
back SO feet on west side and 103 feet
on east side.
The said dwelling houses each con-
tain six rooms, and have porches, Gel
lars, double attic and city water.
The building is in good state of pre-
servation and bidders are respectfully
requested TO inspect the premises.
Terms of sale-Cash.
MARGARET DUNN.
j.. w. Dodd. Auct. S-S-4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12
PENSIONS AND CLAIMS
ASKED FOR BY BROWN
Throughout the Second District
Are interested In These.

WASHINGTON, d. C., April To-
Congressman Brown yesterday intro.
duced one hundred and eleven private
bills OF this number 40 provide for
the payment of war claims; ten are
to correct military records; rs pro
vide for the payment Of pensions and
"a allow increases in pensions al
ready paid. In addition to these bills
Mr.. Brown offered a joint resolution
directing the Interstate Commerce
Commission 10 Investigate and report
from the use of the Jennings combina.
ton railroad tie on railroads engaged
in interstte commerce. The bills in.
troduced by Mr.. Brown were as fol
lows.
Granting pensions TO Mary G. kim
es, Casson; Joseph X. Jefferys, Cor
NTH; Virginia Hendrick, Parsons;
Hiram Hill, and Lucinda Phares, Bev-
erly; John b. Page and George Sor-
rell, Charles Town; James l.. Nc.
Ganahan. George Simpson. Christian
Wilhelm. Terra Alta: ]. s. Collins.
Three Churches, Stockton Sponsek
Ter and Lydia A. Long, Harpers Fer
ry; A. II. Dolley, Horton; Sabina o.
Davis, MorSaRtown; Lucy A. Layman,
T%yrconnell. George A. Loughery, In
dependencei Francis Harring, Berke-
ley Springs; George Myers, HcTons;
Hiram Metcalf, Elk Garden; John
Todd, Sugar Grove; John A. McCau-
ley: Mary c. Tattersall; NJ. NJ. Sayers.
Keyser. Mary G.. Wyckoff, Fleming
ton; Charles II. Payne. Jr., Tyrcon-
nell; Ellen Pierce, Rowlesburg, and
Mary +. Paugh, Clarksbnrg.
Granting increases IF pensions to
John b. Sandy, Henry II. Guseman,
John l.. MaGill and Clean WEIGH,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12

Weese, Barbour county. $1,s63;
heirs of Henry Sturm, Barbour eoun-
ty. $4,005; Hiram Smith and John X.
w. Smith, Barbour county. $500,
heirs Of Jesse Phares, Randolph coun-
ty, S2,625; executor Of James w.
Myers, Jefferson county, $3.50; Dem
mis- A. Litzinger. Grafton, $1,000,
heirs of Edmond Hill, Barbour county,
$500; +. j. James. Barbour county.
$500; Mrs. Francis Arbogast, Bever-
ly, $500; heirs of Henry Harris,
Randolph county, $4,000; contractors
and employees Of United States arm
DRY at Harpers Ferry from January /,
1861 to April 10. 1861. $685., heirs OF
Lydia A, Hockensmith, Jefferson coun
ty, $l,290, board of education, Har-
pers Ferry, $2.121; Joseph X. Brown,
Berkeley county, $1,000; heirs OF
Richard Undertake, Jefferson coun-
ty, 81, 700; heirs of John NJ. Corley,
Barbour county. SLABS; heirs of
Charles A. Dinkle, jefferson county;
$4,051; heirs of William A. Griffin,
Berkeley county. $2.O60.50, heirs of
Benjamin Grayson, Mineral county,
$4,S25s William ID. Graham, Shep-
herdstown, $500; heirs of James l..
Geaselen, Jefferson county. $4,000; es-
tate of John Burns, Jefferson county,
$S,762; Gideon c. Corley, Barbour
county, $2,51250; Geo. w. Campbell,
Barbour county, $500; heirs of Sam
uel Ridenour, Jefferson county, sl,Sl5
heirs of William Ewing, Tucker coun-
ty. Sl4,430; heirs of Thomas G, Flagg,
Berkeley county, $4,453; heirs of
Eyaiine Davis, Randolph county, S940.
SO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12

Grafton; James n. Michael Purgitte'
VILE Elizabeth Landers William T,
McRee, Martinsburg; WIliam r
KnIscll, Nawburg; James Forsyth,
Harrison and Helen d. Harrison.
Piedmont; John +. Bennett, Parsons
George A. P%orterneld Charles Town;
James Stonebreaker, Terra Alta;
John o. Shears, Kingwood; &. q
Stemple, MotesyilIe; Charles w. Wal
lace, Mary A. Thompson, solomon =
simpkins, Morgantown; David II
Cox; Isaac NJ Locke. Thornton; Mar
shall Garfield. Kerens; J. e. Murdoch
Kingwood and Mary j Prlmrod, Key
ser; and Pryor Guseman, Hot
Springs, South Dakota.
To correct the military records Of
J. w Mankins. T%unnellton, Lewis +
Upright, alias Ludwig p. Rupprecht
Boliyer; Benjamin NJ. Nuzon. Graf
ton: Jacob Kesner, Keyser; Urich
Bolyard; John Lyons. Martinsburg;
Willis b. Cross, M%artinsburg; Benja
min S. Mcdonald, Martinsburgi anc
William ID. Garner. Terra Alta.
TO pay: war claims as follows
Thomas ]. Lloyd, Mil Creek. $3.50;
John Hood, Morgantown. s20.704.67:
heirs of John s. Chenowith, 5000
John M. Chapman, 1894; estate OF la
cob Custer. Jefferson county. $2.4S7:
heirs OF Benjamin Ryan. Monongalia
county. $21,7S5; Hiram Smith, Bar
bour county. $500; heirs OF Alexander
Stoluaker, Randolph county, $3.50:
heirs Of Archeies Stanley. Berkeley
county, s1.e35; John Wilmington
Jefferson county. $2.S22; heirs Of
Elias W. Phares. Randolph county,
$1,095; Mary E Buckley, Randolph
county, s1ib; heirs Of Bryson Hamil
ton. Randolph county, sl20; Sanford
Bruce, Grant county. $3.50; County
Court Of Berkeley county. s7,920. l.
y. Gorrick, s1.s97.50; Charles Price
M~artinsburg. $4,000; James L.. Pyne
Berkeley county, s6.155; A. j. Col
lett. Beverly, $4,000; Andrew j
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12
ANoTHE RsTRlkE
Men in Fayette County Go Out Be-
cause Comrades Were Fired.

CHARLESTON. April 10.-Because
ed because they are alleged to have
%endeayored to induce men to strike in
a body about one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-fve men have struck at the Long
Branch Coal Company's mine near Mt,
Hope, Fayette county, Clashes be-
tween the organizers moAly Socialists
frequent throughout Fayette county
Many miners are reported armed and
carry their rifles wherever they go.
Reports that Socialist leaders in the
disturbances have been assaulted are
heard here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12

Publisher OF a Mexico City newspa-
per, who asserts he was an eye wit
ness to the killing Of the late Presi-
dent Madero and Vice President
Juarez of Mexico. He declares that
when the soldiers who We're escorting
the doomed men to prison refused to
obey the command to fire, the officer
dubbed Madero with his revolver and
then shot him dead through the
mouth. The horror-stricken soldiers
then obeyed the command to fire on
Juarez. who fell with the first voIley.
Quevedo adds that these soldiers
were later executed in in effort TO
wipe out all eye-witnesses OF the as
sassination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12
MILLION DOLLARS.
Is Loss Suffered by Huntington is
Official Announcement.

HUNTINGTON, April l0.-After a
careful canvass of the situation, rep
resentatiyes OF Bradstreet's Mercan-
tile agency announced today that the
food loss in Huntington would be ap-
proximately $1,000, 900, The damage
to the manufacturing plants and mer-
camille establishments viii be about
$350,O00O. while the greater loss will
be on residence property.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12
MORE SMALLPOX.
New Case Discovered At Home Of c.
W. Candy At J~ohnsontown.

A Q case of smallpox was discov.
cred Wednesday afternoon at the
home of c. w. Candy at Johnsontown.
The health authorities Immediately
quarantined the home and stationed
guards around II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12
Concert.

The Glee and Mandolin Clubs Of f..
Il NJ. College will give a concert at
the Y, NJ. G, A. Auditorium on We'd
nesday evening, April 9th, commenc-
ing at $50 o'clock, under the auspices
of the choir Of Christ Reformed
church. Admission 25c. Tickets on
sale at Jones Jewelry store, Bentz's
Jewelry store and the kogelschatz
Pharmacy. 4-l-St,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12
TO THE BALL GAME.
Number of Local People See Opening
Game At Washington.

This morning a number of local
people went to Washington to witness
the opening game of the American
League there between Clarke Grit
hth's Nationals and Frank Chances
New York Yankees. Every member
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12
Clean Up Day Is Next Thursday
April 10th.

You should start right by cleaning
your house with our Electric Vacuum
Cleaner. AS we have several fol
rent, place your name with us, so we
can reserve n for you. Also stay
clean by using our Electric Irons
Heating Plates, Percolaters, Combi'
nation Stoves and Toasters. Why
not an Electric Chatting Dish,
For sale by
G, a. p, ELECTRIC co,
Both Phones. 13l w. King st
4.9'3t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12

To all persons holding liens by
judgment or otherwise, on the real
estate, or any part thereof, OF John
ID. Payne:
In pursuance Of a decree Of The cir
cult court of Berkeley County, w. Va,
made in a cause therein pending. to
subject the real estate Of the said
John D, Payne to the satisfaction of
the liens thereon, you are hereby re-
quired to present all claims held by
you and each of you against the said
John d. Payne. which are liens on his
real estate, or any part of II. for adj
Indication to me, ait my Office in the
city of Martinsburg on or before the
10th day of April, 1918.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF March, 1913. &
ADRIAN C. NADENBOUSCH,
Commissioner In Chancery.
va 20 u 4 8 10.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12

Of the party was strong for the Ma
tionals. Those going were John L.
Bateman, Dudley Harley, DR.. G. A.
Thomas, Lewis NJ. Light, Harry
Evans and Charles Davidson. They
will return this evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12
coMMlssloNeR's NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court Of Berkeley coun-
~, ". va;
IN RE:
In chancery.
Rawlings Implement co.

Rawlings Implement Go.
We.
John u. Payne, and Fanny b. Payne,
his wife; The Old National Bank
OF Martiusburg, w Va, II. II, En-
inert, trustee; The Farmers & Mer-
chants National Bank Of Winches-
ter, Va; M. M. Lynch and John M,
steck, trustees. The Gold Nursery
Company, O. corporation; r. N.
Stewart and G, w. Stewart, partners
trading and doing business as II. N.
Stewart 4 Son; The sharpless Sep
arator Co, a corporation; J. d. Dill
Ion, trustee; and The Thomas Man.
ufacturing Co, a corporation.
To TIE parties to the above entitled
cause, and all other persons interest
ed therein:
Take notice that, pursuant to a de-
cree OF the circuit court OF Berkeley
County, w, Va, made in the above
entitled cause on the 23rd day of Jan
uary, 1919, requiring the undersigned
commissioner to ascertain and report:
FIRST: All the real estate owned
by the defendant John d. Payne. with
its fee simple and annual rental val
ne;
SECOND: Audit the liens binding
said realty with their amounts and
priorities, and report whether the
rents from said realty VIII pay off
such liens and the costs of this suit
In ave years;
THIRD: Any other matters by the
commissioner deemed pertinent or
which any Of the parties In interest
may require him specially to state:
| have fixed upon the 18th day Of
April, 1913, at my Office in Martins.
burg, in said county, to take the ac-
count directed by said decree at which
time and place you and each of you
are required to attend and take such
action as will protect your several in
t~erests.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF March, 1918.
ADRIAN G. NADENBOUScH,
Commissioner In Chaneery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12

Ex-State Senator a. c. McIntire re-
turned Wednesday evening from Ber-
kelley Springs, where he had been at
tending %circunit court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12

Until you have read the bargains Of
ferca by advertisers In The World
you do not know where you can get
the most for your money.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-12
MR.. HOME.
Visited the Flood District Along the
Ohio River.

Ohio River.
Mr.. z. r, Brantner, superintendent
Of the b. q @. shops, returned Wed.
nesday evening from a trip over the
b 4 o. lines west of the Ohio river,
tis visited the flood district along
the river, and says that the conditions
We're almost beyond description.