davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Andrews Clock Only
One Of Kind in City

A mammoth electrical tubular
chime clock. the only one of its kind
in the city. is installed on the outside
Of the splendid new building of the
r. p. Andrews Paper Company. at
727-2s-31 Thirteenth street. Five beau
tiful bells CHIME each quarter hour. and
two big thirty-inch-dial clocks tell the
time day and night.
The bells peal the Westminster, the
cathedral and ,the reveille three
woE1d-famed chines). and strike the
fun hour as7welE Everyone who has
In withipsrhe sound of the bell Of
W minsts + fS4far wAh the verse.
siV aReloS the 3hg of Ahe chimes:
Word. through this hour,
Be thou our guide,
So. by thy power
1870 fsf5sxas< ss
11hs NJ Selsclod1eis dhlySne of the
new and modern features that imme-
diately Impress a visitor to the immense
building Of the R.. P. Andrews Paper
pf Of e % foussr of fss ne Company npssr
to tS9aMty of2Washington.
Not only is this building one of the
handsomest. best constructed, and
most modernly equipped by one firm,
but IL is also the largest single busi-
ness organization south of New York.
Visitors to the city during Trade
Week are cordially invited to inspect
the new building Of the r. P. Andrews
Paper Company, while a special
souvenir advertised elsewhere will be
given to all purchasers of s. or more
in the retail department
If it's made of paper you can get II
at Andrews Is the slogan here
everything from tablecloths and paper
matches, or a 2-cert scratch pad to
carload of paper sufficient to start
store. is included in the stock. 1t is
said that oyer 10000. 600 envelopes are
sold here every month. At the same
time the retail customers needs in
plain and fancy sta tieeer,.5 blank books
school supplies, commercial forms, and
a thousand and one things in the paper
goods line are looked after as no
smaller store could possibly do. The
great variety and low prices of this
store will especially-appeal to the WIS.,
week.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
.:.::::::AlfAkA:SSEDRE -
'''''''''''''''H HESE BIRTHDAY
j ]. Kaufman Selling Thousand
/ Fine Suits and 0vercoats in
i Celebration ats

d. ]. Kaufman is celebrating the six
teenth birthday of The Mans Store.
Men Of Washington and many men out
sida.gof Washington know that this
event means a period of liberal price
c0ncessfons from the store of Moneys
Worth Or Money Back"
This year he is celebrating the event
with $50 Mans Store-make suits and
$50 Mans ,Store-make overcoats. at
special price of sl515 for your choice.
Other birthday bargains are offered
on various lines of haberdashery
throughout the establishment.
This store is likewise noted for its
gigantic semi-annial hat sale, and right
mems headwear The hats. offered in
these sales are made specially for the
occasion, the proprietor claiming that
only in this way can he get price con-
cessions from the manufacturers suffi-
cient to enable thSsiow prices that have
become a characferistic feature of D. ].
Kaufman hat1{les.
The materiali that go into d. ]. Kauf-
man hats are all personally selected
by the proprietor in advance of the
mannacturesof the hats, which is like
wise true ofsthe materials that go into
Mans Storek6hake suits and .overcoats.
The line of haberda sherry carried by
The Mans Stpre is in kseping with the,
offerings inssskhe suit and. oSercoat and
hat departn1aj1ts. The generous manner
in which thfsAaberdasheryi Is displayed
appeals with heteculiar force TO, the busy
business man On. shopping bent He has
before him vaet variety, and he is at
liberty to put tue goods to any tests as
to quality of textffre, etc., that his mind
may devise. ~
Moneys Worth on Money Back is
the policy behind the D.. j. Kaufman
to by the continuously increas sing
business. and its popularity is attested
growth of The Mans Store.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Goodyear Store Builds
Parcel Post Business

The Goodyear. 500 Fsstreet. is one of
Washinstoess prominent retail stores
handling rain coats and waterproof ap-
parel exclusively. The progressive man.
e tss G9satssE sseIsrss ,ss; tls, tnst
ness this Concern is building up a SUBJ
81 = ! u u ~ man and parcel
= esaolt - - RHflyipE dtstrtsts
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Absolutely Pms Olive Oh
Hykossa Psrexids.

A cut wound OF any break in the Skin. may
cause trouble if neglected. The application of
Hydrogen Peroxide prevents simple accidents
from becoming serious. Hydrogen Peroxide
destroys harmful germ III. thus preventing in
fection; It is always efficient and safe for hi-.
dren as well as "grown-ups" to use. Flint pt-
tie, 15c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

Article in Read Wurk.-Wlsr Dorothy
HcnecL nrat. Mrs Chns. DamseI. Iir
Grove. second
Articic lu Reed or Rania-Mrs. John
Stitt nrrf Morgan Lake. Eomney. W
Va nDrHUI.
CHlfff ffuu Of Indian neifrr=Fsrursf
Dietrich. rltT nrat
Rug ID o. Bowers. city. first. Mrs
Tary 8 Ernfta. NInrircton. second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
CURES HAY FEVER
SIMPLE-SENSIBLE
Every Hay Fever Victim Should IN
Vestigate This Simple
Treatment

People Who suffer from Hay Fever
should begin tho Nostr.oia treatment
right away
>oatrioia ie harmless artiecptic
clean inT. boa .iur balm. quickly rcdch
cg The sore. U0ImDd lulurf OFF fHo or
pIs .a~. H Turi.r. f.ru Keep. thoU
frnr from germs and fo .rr, ngIhcus
Tho membrane Chat thry cen resist
fhr attack
TIE Nprrioi1 Treatment costs but
fri0e ..c i.r large tube contain
lug SIXTY daf. treatment and pm
agreeable surprise awaits an who usc
&c.
No.trioia win ritc you moro rclIni
ard rHF' permanent results for O..
cents flar vuu srf fr- dollars spent
ou many eocalItd turte
Got -tr fIhn OF NoetrIOil from
vour dru.. isf to-day. and youU wish
sou had triod 70 sooner Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

From Csst-Miss r. d Carver. first;
Miss Louise Roders. second.
Landscape or Marine-Elinore Moran
first and second
=. Animal Life-wfn II. Horne. first;
MIS- CHARLES VI. Hunter. second.
China Painting.
Jardiniere - Miss Mary Howeua
bridgeport. first.
Hair Dozen Piates-Niss Martha
liar Dozen cups-Mrs. Hiida Wright.
Tea Pot-Miss Martha Howells. first.
Mrs llildl Wright. second.
-, TanlSard and stein-Miss Martha
liowellS. first.
Water Gitcher-Miss Martha Howens
Ilaque-Miss Martha Howens. first.
Minnie keyser. Moundsville. second
Nase-Miss Martha Howells. first.
Mrs y. +. Davis. city. second.
cav and icpper- Gilmore Moran. first
cream and SuEar-Mrs. HiIda Wright
iirst, Mrs. y T.. Davis. second
Tobacco Jar-Mrs. Hilda Wright. first
AIRS Work. Steuhenvilie. second
miscellaneous.
typography on WOOd-Mrs. Ormond
ond. ''''
wood Carving by IIand-Rono Wal.
lace. city. FIRST Thomas Wright. shady.
Hand Painted calendar-Mis- Ida All.
lard. bridgeport. first. Mrs J. = Thomp.
son. LOWING Green. Mr.. second.
Amateur Photography.
Portrait -thts. g.. Gruber. city first.
\ 1f. Flucr. second
Grour 5. q. Fioer. first. VIII Il
som tifc-A b. rioer. first. win II
Land .are-A r. Fiocr. first. c. II
Tank. Lansing. o.. second
Marinc.-A " Floer first
Animal f.ifc-WiI1 a. Horne. first. A
j.. Il0cr. second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
Anna g. Rendle. second.
Knit Articles.


Knit Articieh
Quilt-Mrs. MagdeIene Lang. EdG-
wood. first. Mrs. u. \. Porter. city. sec
ond.
Shawl-Mrs. \. T.. Crider. first; Miss
Mary He'll. city. second.
I.ace-Mrs. Grifuth. first. Miss Anna
Il. EcuLsle. second.
Tidy-Mrs, Griffith. first. Mrs. o. $.
Plain Article with steel NeedIes-1irs
r. Scibold. city. first. Lcnora sullivan.
bridgeport. second.
Fancy Article with steel Ncedles-Mrs.
Ayers. first. Mrs Minnie BOeStch. sec
oud
Plain Articio with Bone or Wooden
Ncedies- Mrs. Wagner. city. fret.
Fancy Article With Bone or Wooden
Necdl~~ Mrs. Wagner. first. AIRS. Grif-
fifth. second.
81. oru, Needle Sc~di' woTh Sell. .,,r
fret. ". Schacffer. second.
WOODEN QUIT Airs Chas. Cauncld.
nrst: Miss Alice Willard. second.
Patch work Qult-Mfa. John crow.
McM,chcn. nrst. Mrs. y. l.. Clinord.
Bellalr.. second.
Cotton Quilt. fancy quiitine-Mra.
g " Kirkland. second
chile Bress--Nl. e. Barker. fret; Aii' r
Corset Covor-Mrs. IT. Lewis. nrst.
Mrs 3D. s. smith. second
Laundry haE-Misa Ccorril T. Hunt.
hrst Miss Alice MdIrd. second
son hrst. Mics Alice Willard second.
PIN Cushion Mrs. D.. l.. Iiuchue-.
fret. +. J. Cote. second.
Hair Receiver Miss Ailca Willard.
FIRST Mabel Crisweil Fulton. second.
Fancy opera IaE Mrs. n II. Guetqch.
Chicago. III. nrst. Mrs. ". ). Inns.
Thiow- Yrs John sttt. nrsu SIR.
"a HDuech-r. city. acconu.
Fancy Apron Trace cork. first. Mrs.
Kitrhrn Ar.on-..ti.s Alice Nfu.ars
lrs.. Sire. John Porter. bridgeport scc-
I.-t cross gtitrh-afis4 Dorothy Zen
81. cltS. hrst. Mrs. OrmunLl Green. gcc-
Hr1
Ladies Underwear Mrs Harold
f' ms. city. nrst. Mics EDNA Kidd. sec
-..,te md rIlow Caaes-Mr- 4. o.
order. nfet. Mrs = Tut, hinaou. second.
grafton. FIRST. Mr1. o. l. Uucbner. Sec
0ud
niscoIiansous.
Article iu Read MurkaMlgr Dorothy
Grove second
Article in Reed or Rania- Mrs John
stitf. nret. Morgan Lake. yomney. W
COLLECTION ~ Indian Relics Ernest
Dietrich. rlty. nrat
Rug - s. Howcrs. city. fret: Mrs
Mary g. kruffu. NiI nrIfrfun. second.
Chndron's Department
IIumrnflfrlifn Juno carroll. city
ffNN. Y HfN fNfinIIf CIV 80 nnN.
kfraIrrfou .. Frances Glflrau. city
nrHf. June tIrrnl. second
outline Ewhrotdcrv- Cora Belle Smith
Nnrwtit o.. nraf
I I.uur ard short site htur--Nfee Aims
I anrnuua~r. first. Ntrriris Uoty. a. q
o. $50 SECOND
urttorhairs. cora neiIc smith. FIRST
krIf Lace. Margaret Cuudrcy. city
4 nr.f. 'rfn Hello smith second
q Crochet Lace. Katherine tioiirrr. cttv
4 0rrf. Anna ScIhofT tftv second
l.tn cushion. kHfirffrs MrNane. CITY
/ fr.f. Cora Feie smith. .neoud
] fHff fIIfrw iu White. Helen Gillian
! cts. fret Esther NrrnHic. tIfr. Second
sofa willow Iu COLOR HELEN kIrkHT
I city. hrrt Ierul WclrhleY. sIf .. second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
int: 4. b. Fioer. Trenton. New Jersey.

first: A. b. Floor. Trenton. New Jersey.
second.
Flowers-Miss r. d. Carver. frat Mrs.
Cherles Hughes. Moundsvillc second
Fruit or Vcgetables-MissR II. II. car
Yer. first: Wilfor McEwen. city. second.
Landscape-Will II. Horne. Newark.
y. J.. first, Miss n. y. Carver. second.
darinc-Miss r. u. Carver, first. Nora
NJ, Kinney. second.
Stn Lifc-MIsS r. u. Carver. first:
Mrs charles VI. Hunter. Springfield. -.
second.
water Color.
Fortrait-Miss z. j.. Carver. first:
Oud.
Figure or Tiguros-Miss Louise Ro-
ders. city. first, Miss Mary l.. Beam.
Moundsvillc. second.
Animal or Ilird- Fillmore Moran. first:
Mrs charles hughes. second.
Flowers-Miss X. j. Carver, first; Eli
more Moran. second.
Fruit OF vegetable Mrs. Charles IL.
Hqntes, first %ora Mckinney. second.
first. fillmore Moran. second
II Horne. second.
SIN Life-Mis. r. y. Carver. first.
Portrait-Ellnur. Moran. first: Mrs
Charles u. Hunter. second.
Figure or Figures Mrs charles NJ
Hunter. first. :. q. Floor. second
Animal or Fird--Mrs Charles 81 Hun
ter. first. \ 70 Floer. second
Flowers- Gilmore Moran. first. A. H.
Floor. second
Fruit o. Verefables-Eiinora Moran.
first. Mrs VI Hunter. Fcroud
lnndscapc-E Fillmore Moran. first. A
II. FlCer. second.
Mnrine-A. d. Fioer. first. Gilmore
Moran. second
sun Lifc--A. 2 Floor. first; J. A.
Storch, city. eecond
Pastel
Fnrirnf-Ni ra ". ~. carver first
tirufe or Figure. Nira o. o. carver.
ffEt. a. N FlofE. SECOND.
Animal or Iir1-A E Flocr. first
india Inh.
l.ortrn'f NO uurd tsOsfTc. city fret
J. n Sforl'. ssrru1
animal Dr flrd Raymond Goetze.
iir.f. D. s. ~torrh. second.
'.rr.-rHfc.. 8 Storrh. first. RAY
u..fu ti"rfrr second
Marine Raymond Goethe. first. =. 4.
-fnrSh. second
rcri-n . 4 s'orch. fret. VIM. r.
ThnfHta. city. second
81, Sun Life ,. 4. storch. fret. Fillmore
Murau. second
Charcoal or Crayon.
PORTRAIT MiFa Louise Eofrrr first
Eiu ari Golden. cftv. SECOND
Figure or Flcurca-.N b. T1.sr. fret
Mrs Charles " Hunter. second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
WORK OF JUDGING EXHIBITS
AT STATE FAIR BEGUN EARLY

the entire work can be completed
earlier than usual.
The work yesterday was mostly in
the woman's department. where eat
ables. sewing. fancy work. etc, were
exhibited. The work in the children's
department also was taken up by the
judges. The awards to date are as
follows:
Broad and Cakes.
FRUIT cake-Mrs. Gillette. Kirkwood.
hrst' Mrs. A. G. McBane. city. second.
Pound cake-Mrs. William Davis. city.
hrst; Mrs. Chas. Dumael. Elm Grove.
second.
Plate OF cookics-Mrs. Geo. Abbott.
hridEeport. hrst; Miss Lenora Carroll.
city. second
Doughnuts-Mrs. Geo. Abbott. first.
sponge cake-Mrs- Dean, city, first:
Mrs. William Davis. second.
Coffee cakc-Miss Mary wayman first.
Biscuits-Mrs. II. g. Domer. Martins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
Ms. nrnd1rsnn,. wai.t

Mrs. Henderson isn't going 20 YEA
that pretty white waist 81 hers again
because % came from the wash al
strcaked and spotted by the rosiI
that was IN the common. yellow soar
II Mrs. Henderson will have {
washed again with Easy Task soap
which has mo- rosin in 10 10 streal
and rot tho fabric. ten 90 one 70 vii
look like nov. Easy Task does won
dcrs for the clothes and for the VIC
men who work. Costs no more thai
poor soaps Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

Elderberry Jeily-Mrs. Charles Lipp-
hart. first. Mrs. W. NJ. Ferreli. second
Gooseberry Jely-Mrs Lon Sells. first:
Mrs J. W. Fulton. second
Plum Jelly-Mrs. Lon Sells. first: Mrs
Chas. Lipphart. second.
Crab Jelly-Mrs. q. Z. Mcdonald. War
wood. first: Mrs. Vim. Davis. second.
Chill Sauce-Miss Minnie Minch. mrs:
Miss susan Skew. second.
Pickle Lily-Mrs. Gillette. first.
Pickles tMustard)--Mrs.D Dean. first;
Miss Alice Willard. second.
PickleS-Mrs. Lon sells. first: Mrs. J.
W. Fulton. second
Picked Cucumbers-Mrs. Gillette
first; Mrs. VIM. Davis. second.
Picked Pears-Mrs. Gillette. first.
Picked Onions-Mrs. J. w. Fulton
first, Miss Alice Willard. second.
cider Ninegar-MtsS Alice Willard
first. Mrs. Vim. Davis. second.
Dried Arples-Mrs T. II. Mitchell
first: Miss Alice Willard. second.
Spiced Grapes-Mrs Geo. Abbottfirs
Mrs. Gillette. second.
Mixed Pickles--Miss Alice Miliar first;
Miss Susan Askew. second.
Dried Pears-Mrs. T. II. Mitchell. first
Dried taspberries-Miss Susan Askew
first; Mrs. Gillette. second.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
JUDGES ANNOUNCE THE NAMES
OF PRIZE WINNERS EARLY IN
THE DAY.
Hundreds Of Exhibits Examined and
Passed Upon During the Day
Big Task Ahead.

Judges in the exhibition depart
ments began on their arduous duties
OF passing on the various exhibits
bright and early yesterday morning.
Their task is busy one. as the num-
Der OF exhibits this year far exceeds
mat OF last year. BY noon several
hundred awards had been announced
and by evening several hundred more
mad been announced. The work PRO-
crossed rapidly. and II Is thought that
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
GENERAL NEVIS
FROM MARlONE
Breezy Items Of Interest Reported by
Our Correspondent from the
Hustling Town.

MARLOWE, March 8 The blue
birds and robbins have made their ap-
pearance and the wheat fields are
growing green, which Indicates that
the spring time is near.
Miss Jennie Davis has been spend
ing a few days with Daniel Davis and
family in Maryland.
Mrs. Jane Bowers has suffered an
other stroke Of paralysis, and William
Wright, ST.. who has been very sick
for several days, is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. William Pearrall and sister,
who were called here by the death OF
their brother. have returned 70 their
home in WASHINGTON
Mrs. Bertha Sanders still continues
IN. Master Roy Miller is able to be
about after several weeks sickness,
Mrs. Jane %Benschoof, of Downes-
vile, Md, moved to our village last
week.
Mr.. C. II. Lindsy and family, Of Fall
ing Waters. spent Sunday here with
MIR. Joseph Ward,
Misses Anna Freeze and Hattie
Eyerhart. and Messrs. Clyde Lemas-
ter and Clyde Mcmillan attended the
pupils examination in Martinsburs
last v.nl We wish them much sue
cess.
Mrs. Minnie Koontz. from near Mar
tinsburg, visited friends here one day
las, week
airs. Christian Lands has been
suffering with an attack OF the grippe
for several days.
Miss Beulah Huh, Of Williamsport.
was the guest Of Mrs. John Daily
sunday.
The funeral of Mr.. John A. Pearrell
was held IN the old Harmony church
Of which he had long been a member
Thursday afternoon aud was largely
attended by friends and relatives, in
Guiding the Jr. O, Il. A. M. and the
p. O. S. of A.. of which he was a
member The funeral services We're
conducted by Rev, j. Upton Baicr
Lutheran minister of Williamsport.
The Horal offerings were many and
beautiful. The bereaved ones have
our s4mpathy hi This their sad hour
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
GEORGE FoR CONGRESS.

From Philippi comes the report
that Speaker William Taylor George
has come to the conclusion 20 enter
the congressional race next year.
This is not new, because it has been
known for some time that The Bar.
bour statesman was considering the
adyisabiIty Of sbying his castor IN.
to the ring.
Mr. George represents Barbour
county in the State Legislature. BY
playing 10 both sides he succeeded
in p%ersuading the Progressiyes and
Republicans 70 support him for the
s%peakership, and he won. However,
he viii find it different when he ap.
pears before the people Of this dis
trict and solicits support He will
not then be bartering with politicians,
but must deal with the honest peo-
pls.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
Eight 4 Ely.

The ny Is a nuisance beside being
a carrier Of infectious diseases, and
the attempt to exterminate il needs
no Qualification. low one can make
ones home, town or city nyless is
described By c. T. Hodge Of CLARK
Uniyersitq, Worcester, Mass.
He says that the American public
spends S10,0o0.0O0 a year for window
and door screens in a futile attempt
% exclude a lively insect which in.
sists on getting into The house every
time the doors are opened. lie be.
lieves also that the method Of swat.
ting tho flies. using ny-paper or in
door traps or poisons is ineffective,
but may help.
Ills method is 70 make use IN vari.
Gus ways Of the oonicaI wire.mesh
ny-trap, which is familiar to almost
every one, in such a way IS to turn
the tables On the flies and 'put them
in jail and let ourselves out"
The plan involves, Of course, the
abolition as far as possible of all
breeding and feeding places for Hies
and the application Of ire ns.trap
mentioned above to the garbage can,
10 IN scrccgl On Windows, To tho
covers Of manure bins, etc, all OF
witch can be d34e BY "a Dtle me.
chauical ingenuity. Garbage cans
are on the market which have a GOV
or larger than the can and not fitting
down closely en- If SO that the flies
gain access to tie can under the GOV
or and escape through q hole in the
cover over which is fixed a fy-trap.
In fighting The fly Hodge has found
that the essentials OF a successful
campaign are 10 transfer the fight
against the fly from the house to
outdoors, and then to extermipate il.
another essential feature in 4 town
Or city Is that households must co.
operate. One ignorant or careless
home can breed flies enough to viii
ate the best ~eudeavors Of a whole
town.
Hodge has succeeded in his neigh.
borhood in practically eliminating
flies: he uses no screens in windows
and doors, and can sit out doors or
have windows or doors open at any
time without molestation. AS nies
begin to breed early in the spring
and as they breed with marvellous
rapidly, the time to arrange for a
Hy-campaign is in the winter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
MANY WILL MOVE
DURING APRIL
Express and Transfer Compa 1ies are
Preparing for the Big Rush
Then.

Many residents Of the city will
change their places OF residence The
fest OF next month. Some viii owe
to the country while a few viii move
back. The express and transfer com
panies win have their troubles and
viii be kept busy for the next two
months hauling and lifting heavy
furniture.
They do not as a rule have it in
this city as hard as they do in other
cities. where there are many Of the
large type Of tenement houses where
the majority Of the goods nave to
be lifted in at the windows. But
just the same, the work will be siren
uous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08

Wbe1 8tr Wallace and his bride,
Miss G.ataa smurr, left the b.
d. O. station last Thursday night on
their wedding Grip, they found a low
ely low bell securely locked to one
OF their suit cases. Not until they
reached Baltimore ana borrowed a
fle was Mr. wallace able TO remove
tbe pcsey COW BEN from it's fastening.
But he got back at one Of his was-
gish friends I'm Martinsburg Yes
tcrday evening Mr. Allen Wetinser
received q package by express, with
forty cents charges, aad when he op-
encd il be- found the co wbell. SO
this time The laugh ~as on the other
fellow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08

Drs. Florence Eyers and Virginia
McCune, this city. are back from
Washington whore they marched IN
The Suffrage parade Monday after
noon, and sahrcd the |indignities and
Insults heaped upon the womeu para
ders by the drunken rowdies and
hoodlums that tried to break up the
parade. while the Washington police
stood by and laughed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08

o. the Delaware District United
States Circuit Court, who was az
pointed to another SIX year term on
the Permanent Court Of Arbitration
at the Hague by President Taft, on
the morning Of March 4. 1919, short
~ before the latter turned over his
high office to President Wilson. It
was the LAST Official appointment Of
the Taft administration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08
Makeup Of the Trust.

'The parties TO this combination or
understanding or community Of inter
est, by whatever name it may be
called. may be conveniently classified
for the purpose OF differentiation into
separate groups.
"FirSt.-The FIRST, which for conven-
fence Of statement we will call the in
uer eroup. consists Of J.. z. Morgan &
Co, the recognized leaders. and George
+. Baker ana James Stillman in their
Individual capacities and in their joint
administration ana control OF the First
National bank. the National City bank.
the National Bank of Commerce. the
Chase National bank. the Guaranty
Trust company and the Bankers Trust
company. with total known resources
IN these corporations alone in excess
OF $i,3O000OO0u. and of a number OF
smaller but important financial lnsti
tutious This takes no account OF The
personal fortunes of these gentlemen.
second Closely allied with this in.
ner or primary group and indeed relat-
TF 40 tftt4 i+AN NV ftF rs iet AAANAN Nv
many OF their larger financial enter
prises are the powerful International
banking houses of Lee, Higginson &
Co. ana Kidder, Peabody & Co, with
three affiliated banks 10 B%ostou-the
National Saawmut bank, the First Ma
Nonal bank ana the Old Colony Trust
eompany-having about two-thirds Of
the total resources of al the Boston
banks. also With interests and repre-
sentation in other important New Eng.
land financial institutions.
"Thlrd-lu New York city The inter
national lmnliug house OF Messrs
Kuhn. Loeb x Co. with It's large for
eign clientele aud connections. while
only qualidedly allied With the inner
group. vet through it's close relations
with the National City bank ana the
sEational Bank of Commerce aud ofher
financial institutions, with which it has
recently allied itself. has many inter
est$ in common. conducting large Joint
account Transactions with them. espe-
cially in recent years, ana having what
virtually auio0uts TO mn understanding
aot to compete
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-08

The majority Is not large, out II
is sufficient, and It is Of the utmost
Importance for effective legislation
that the resident and both branch.
es Of Congress should be IN political
accord