davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16


entire audience when thank Miss Scott
and her company for this most delight
full evening when / say that we extend
our love and best wishes to Sweet
Lavender 80
So said Judge d. C. Richardson, in
presenting Miss Grayce Scott with Sc
veral large punches OF flowers last
night during the benent performance
for tho Children's Auxiliary, Lee Chap
ter. United Daughters Of the Confsd-
erAcy. And the judge was never more
correct. even in the rendering of a
decision on some f1ne point OF law.
than he was in saying that his words
were the expression of everyone In
the audience which witnessed the mi
tial performance OF Arthur Pinero' $
Charming play. Sweet Lavender"
OF course. Sweet Lavender" re-
sponded in a fitting manner and In a
manner which fs individual to Miss
Grayce Scott And then the audience
ciapped. Governor Mann smiled his
appreciation and Mrs. Bigger, TO whom
so much is due for the success OF the
henef9t performance. beamed her un~
spoken praise for the performance and
the 10Y brought her by the weli-flled
orchestra and balcony. And then all
present settled themselves for the third
aes 70 see il sweet Lavender" would
really win her Clement Hale and to
witness the last saefthce Oh ds@F "io
lssea rhenYl
mai character Ley ~ ~ .Ae
%s4ehafn nst3E Nv 80 ~
sks4t'eht pfeSs " es'a' So - a,esss,
sssioF gave. Mlss go go 49, ~
14ssSf A'''" s.As - .s~,s.sr,s,.far
~ ~ snt pexvfft
fn.s@~ s,4 trnye on
+s.s'stas,t6 eaf,s<vtn., iaxt rtesht as Dick
sst.+.l shau royf|a have been wen by
- =. '' aea.r i, se.,s,r,s work l,ere
.s-agte III. ,aet stand oat ~ a living
f9asr s,,4 - yf fkn rno4f g5xa 40
tsss,an ~ a hafrp az that. In II he did
~ Fs@t ,vark Afen h. has dome dur
t-sE the present stock season
The Clement Hale OF MIR. Ford was
az 10 the sts naar2 of the leading man
ana was we'll dane as WAS ALSO the
R1fxeY az Mr. l4onenste, the HoFace
F,Feam OF air. And@gs and the Or
Delaney of Mr., Berthrlet
~~--~
The Lyric.
Much To the delight of Lyric pa
irons the versatile and industrious
Gus Edwards the composer Of many
az the popular. song successes of tbs
aav. ana the altar OF last weeks bill
stavx over for another week in our
midst" aud In another well-staged
song revue he was distinctly the fay
critic Of much better program. ht
introduces several of his numbers
Lack Out for Jimmy Valentine" and
"r,uey Ann Lou being about the best
The production was very smooth
considering the limited rehearsals the
comDany has had. and Little George
ana the fascinating ''Cuddies." mar
wells OF precocity. came again into
their own.
Almost eaualing in popularity this
sct was Valerie Bergere. long ons
~ the best known OF vaudeville stars
in an altogether delightful and wei
acted sketch, His japanese Wife,
nat IN an charming In its comedy In
terrs, al Madame BUTTERFLY /.
thrilling In It's tragic story Miss Ber'
rare gives a most ingenuous imper-
sonation. and Ia at her best as c
rhicEa San. while Herbert Warner
snnnorts her admirably
ya,vens and La More have clear
ana novel acrohatic turn. full OF sur
nrises. and done in direren, style
49, tha rnonotnnous methods 0,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
(oIonial---Empire.

The bill as seen at the colonial
Empire yesterday was one or the pest
thh Colonial has put on this season.
Mile. De Pima, who Is a 1.-THE and
pretty maiden. opens the performance
with an act that Is novel In every re-
spcct. Contrary to the usual rule. she
makes her entrance upon the stage
from the fly galleries and descends
into a kind Of woodland dance" that
"A full Of grace and rhythmic move
Next followed Farley and nutler In a
Conversations. and singing 81 ssion that
proved to be classy and entertaining
Farley has much originality IN his
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Realty Transfers

Floral Eill-Alfred II. Du,kett to William r.
Smith, lots and Z. square 5S7s, SO.
street northeast. between Seventh and
Eighth streets-James NJ Annadale ct ux
70 May l. Stafford. lots q and q. square
s9s. SO.
Eighth and X streets northeast-Annie T.
Leonard to John W. Crabbs. lot A. square
800, $40.
Chillum Castle Heights-Anna E Deich-
mann to Washington Land and Mortgage
Company. lot 1G2 square $3.50 SO
Hampton Park-Henry NJ. Foote ct al. trus-
tees. to Bernard G. Brown. lot 45. square
5I5C. $500
Hampton Park-Bernard G. Brown ct ux. to
Lewis Sidney, Mary Russell and Kate
Shanklin, lot 4o. square 5l56. SO.
Addition TO Anacostia-Joseph S. King ct ux.
to Louis \. Burch. lot L. block 3 SO.
Widows Mite and Pretty Prospect-Katha-
rine G. Hill to John d. G. Hill. trustee.
~ lot !. block 10. 80.
L street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-George s. Cooper ct ux. to Bern
hardt r. and Virginia A. Preuss lot 81.
square S3l. SO.
= Jackson place northwest-Elizabeth B.
Nourse to American Security and Trust
Company. trustee. part original lots l and
2. square l67. SO.
Ingleside-William s. o. Thomas ct ux. to
William S. Hoge. jr.. lot IS block 2. So
North Capitol and streets northwest
(nurtheast corner)-Albert Carry ct ux. to
Frank C. Henry. John J. Hamilton and
Edward l.. Hillyer trustees for Capital
Park Hotel Company. lots l5s. to 1s2, square
62s. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Mark TWain'S First S..

A friend Of Mark Twain once asked
him If he remembered the first money
he earned.
Yes" he said. lit was at school and
very painful recollection it is too.
There was rule In our school that
any boy marking his desk either with
pencil or knife. would be chastised
publicly before the whole school or pay
fine of s.. Besides the rule, there was
ruler; | knew 1t because l had felt
it: it was a hard one, too
''One day l had to tell my father that
| had broken the rule and had to pay Il
fine or take public whipping, and he
said: Sam, it would be too bad to
have the name OF Clemens disgrlced
before the Whole school, so I'll pay the
fine. But / don't want you to lose any
thing. so come upstairs
"A few minutes later 1 came down
with a bad feeling and the S.. and l de-
once. and got used to it, I woul not
mind getting the other licking at
school. SO l did and kept the S.
Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
STOCK MARKET IN
FIRM CLOSE TO-DAY
New Haven Advances After Dip
( and Makes Net Gain Of
Point For Day.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13-The stock mar
ket closed firm with small gains among
the leading issues and I'm the majority
through the list. New Haven also i'm
proved. making a net gain Of a fun
point for the day. The wire stocks were
weak, American Telephone and Tele-
graph and Western Union losing z
each. The market had good support On
the declines. and there was some cover
ing before the close. Copper and Read
ing made gains Of Is; Union closed even.
and steel>H up.
The weekly actual bank statement is
sued today showed the following
changes: surplus, Increase, S,x5,Is0;
loans. decrease, $1Q6l60o0; Specie, in
crease. S.3sS.000; legais. Increase, S,69e.-
900: deposits. decrease. s., 4o90. 900; circu-
lation. decrease. s1sSoOo; surplus re-
The Curb Association has decided to
admit Standard OIL stocks to Quotation
on the offic al sheet. Big purchases In
the Tampico field are reported contem-
plated by The Standard OIL Company.
Plans have been made for the sale Of
between 100000 and $.0o009o of the
3l0. 900 New York Central lines ~ per
cant equipment trusts next week, pro-
yided the Ohio Public Utilities Com
mission authorize the issue. The bal
ance VIII be held until next year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
NAVY.

Commander CLELAND DAVIS, to wait
orders.
Lieutenant Commander ]. ]. RABY, to
temporary duty receiving ship Mare
Island. Cal
Lieutenants L. c. FARLEY and A. p.
COOK, TO aide on staff, commander,
fourth division Atlantic feet.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) A. II. DOUG
LAS, to Buffalo.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) T. A. THOM-
SON. jr., to aide on staff, comman-
der. first division, Atlantic fleet
Ensign SHERWOOD PICKING, to
Asiatic station
Passed Assistant Surgeon p. r. Stall
MAKER, to treatment naval hos
pital, New York, n. Y.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. L.
WOODS. temporary, Indian Head,
Nd.
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. y.
HUGHES, to New Hampshire.
Passed Assistant Paymaster BRANTZ
MAYER. to torpedo fiotilla, Atlantic
neef
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Who esale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. SSc per doz.: South
erp. 3sc per dOZ.
Cheese-New York new. 16al64c per ID. /:
fiat, I6c per ID.
Butter-Elgin print 3fq36c per lb.: tub, Is
Q3Gc per h.: process. 25n21c per 10.
Live Poultry-Hens. lJc per lb.. ROSTERS
I0c per lb. turkeys. Ealsc per lb.: spring
chickens. lie per lb.. ducks. l3lpi4c per ID,
Green FrGits-California oranges S. 90
per box. lemons. $500 per box pineapples PEI
crate. 81 20: Florida grapefruit, $Su3.50 per
box. grapes, 81 00n l.I5 per basket. apples. per
Dbl 81. 5Vu 90. pears. SOaI5G per box;
81 50H2 per crate.
Vegeta Dles-l'otatoes. 81 90 per bbl onions
Texas SlU0 per crate: per Dbl. 81 25; cab
bage. S2co per bbl.: lettuce. aO0a2 90 per
basket. beets. $50 per 100 punches: yams
81 90: celery. slODql.$O per doz.: squash,
81 .OOI2O " per bbl.; kale per bbl., S10O
Live stock-Veai calves. choice. lhG12c
per lb. medium, l0n lOtsc per h.: sheep.
.gt4Is per H.. lambs TGt7iac per 10.
The greater part OF the eggs now being
sold In Washington are cold storage stock
EgSs not so liberal receipt. and with colder
weather, market is flrmer.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
BaItenders' Union to
Get Charter Tomorrow

The organization Of the Bartenders'
Union Of the District of Columbia win
be formally effected tomorrow after
ron. at 80 o'clock. when Jerry F. Nc
Carthy. organizer Of the Bartenders'
and Hotel Employee international
Union. win formally institute the local
and deliver to 1t the charter from the
held IN Building Trades Hall, Sixth and
g streets. Arrangements are in charge
Of p. A. Sugrue, chairman Of the or.
ganixation committee Of the Central La
Dor Union.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Party Inspects Sites
For Red Cross Hall

Available sites in Washington for the
erection of the new 100000 memorial
hall of the National Red Cross Society,
were inspected today by the building
commission of which President Wilson
is chairman. The President being ill
and unable to accompany the other
members, Secretary of War Garrison
presided at a preliminary meeting at the
War Department, and then escorted the
members around the city in automobiles.
Those in the party besides the Secre-
tary were Senator Luke Lea, chairman
of the Senate Library Committee, and
Library Committee, both members Of the
commission, and Miss Mabel Boardman
and General Davis. Colonel Harts, su-
perintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings was today named as executive
officer Of the commission, and will pre-
pare all the plans and supervise the con-
struction Of the building.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Survives Abnormal
Distension of Heart

NEW YORK Dec. 1s.-Twice nro-
nounced dead following distension of his
heart from tine normal four inches to
ten inches in width, and twice brought
back to life" by artificial respiration
Edward w. Hooker, formerly Connecti.
cut State Senator, and once Mayor of
Hartford left today on board the
steamship Ber1nudian for Bermuda.
HookeTs case. according to physicians.
iE unparalleled in the history of path
Clogy. DR.. James J. Walsh today de-
clared that though he has never known
r person TO survive a distension of
seven inches. Hooker will recover.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Court Gives Ruling
On Mechanics Lien

An Interpretation of the law govern
ing mechanics liens is contained in an
opinion rendered by Justice Stafford,
presiding in Equity Court, No. 2, in
the suit Of the Hazen-Latimer Com
pany, to enforce a len on a claim of
about 81 600 against the Winter building.
The court overrules a demurrer to the
bill filed by the defendants, NJ. A. Win
ter, George w. Faris, Marion Piper.
and the Fidelity and Trust Company, of
Maryland.
The company was employed by Faris
to make excavations and put in the
concrete foctings for an addition TO the
Winter building. When work had
progressed to the point where he was
entitled to a first payment of s.. 200 on
the contract price Of $36, ,053, he collect
ed II and disappeared.
Justice Stafford holds that the Hazen-
Latimer Company has right to press
Its claim. =
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Potomac Consolidated 5s, $1OO06eSx,
8 1.OO0asSss. 81, l,00Oq9ss, n,0oOd9Sss, s1.OO0@
ssss.
c. & P. Telephone 5's, $1,000@1Oe.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 2SqS, 25Qs6&. 25ass1z. 25@s6is.
25GS6Is.
Washington Gas, 1854. 5asi.
MergenthaIer, 5I211.
Columbia at:onaI Bank, 1Oa2o.
After call-Potonlac Consolidated SIS,
8, ,000a9slls, sl,000Q9sls.
S1.O004S0.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, I1qS7h.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Russell f. Jordan. of Pinehurst, Ga,
and Carrie A. Quinn, of Washington.
Charles X. Colvin and Carrie V. Nc
Cuen, of Washington.
Roy @ Watterson and Dora Dean, of
Washington.
Augustus Fl. Lowry and Pearl Putten,
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
May Succeed Jones.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 1S-Frank
Hinkey. captain Of the Yale eleven in
1888 and 1894 may be chosen as coach
to succeed Howard Jones when the Yale
graduate football committee meets with
Captain Nelson Talbot here tonight.
1t is rumored that Jones will not re-
turn as head coach.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant IRA c. BROWN.
Medical Reserve Corps, TO his home.
and report by telegraph TO the adju-
tant general of the army.
Captain ELLISON L. GILMER, Coast
Artillery Corps. assigned to the
Nineteenth Company. to take effect
January !.
Captain NELSON GAPEN. Medical
Corps. to the Walter Reed General
Hospital. Takoma Park. D. c.
Leave of absence for two days, TO take
effect December 25. is granted Cap
tain FRANK l. GRAHAM. United
States army, retired, recruiting Of
ficer.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Morris Knocked Out.

BUFFALO n. Y. Dec. 1a.-FoIlowing
his miserable showing against Carl
Morris in New York, Jess willard found
some one he could wallop here and to-
day has a two-round knockout to his
credit against One-Round Davis. VII
lard weighed 2a2s and Davis 1s75s
pounds
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Must Remember Memoranda.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Uncle Sam
won't pay taxi fares at New York rates
when defendant witnesses forget memo
randa and have to go back home for
IL. The court upheld Deputy Attorney
General Grosvenor voucher for a S.
taxi bill
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Meet Monday Night.

The Georgetown basketball team will
meet the New York University five
Monday night in Ryan gymnasium. The
New York quirt recently defeated Co
lumbia in the Columbia court The game
will start az $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Kline Aids Texas Flood Victims.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Mayor Kline
today issued ap appeal for clothing.
bedding. and money to aid the Texas
food. victims. The appeal was issued at
the request of A. F. Bragance. and ].
n. Taylor. of the Texas committee on
aid. Mayor, Kline win receive all con-
tributions
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Michigan Expected to
Answer Harvard Today

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. B.-A re-
ply to a proposed rvard-Michigan
football game. to be played at the Har-
ward Stadium, October "a. Is expected
today by the Harvard management
The Michigan Athletic board Is sched-
uled to meet today at Ann Arbor to
consider the offer. Harvard sought an
inter sectional game with Michigan
after negotiations with Chicago had
failed.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Dolphin at San Juan, Duncan
at Newport, Justin at San Francisco,
Buffalo at Corinto.
Saned-Dolphin from San Juan for Sa-
mana, Santo Domingo; Duncan from
Boston for Newport, New Jersey
from Tuxpan for Tampico, and JUS
~ from Tiburon for San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Waqs Ears to Prevent Deafness

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Wag your ears
and make wry faces If you are threat
ened with deafness. n. Fernet. a
French doctor. recommends this method
in the current number Of the American
Medical journal. issued today.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Sweet Charity.

Johnny-Pleasc. pa, let me have a
quarter to give to a poor. lame man.
Pa-Who Is the poor. lame man.
Johnny? 49,
Johnny-Er-well. pa. he's the ticket
seller down at the circus.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13

The Lincoln National Bank will pay
its regulsrsemi-ann dividend Of 3
per cent. December 81. Books will be
closed from December Is to January IA.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
The Safest investments

Afs thess that d 7oe nuctuats during an.
turbed eendftions Of the money or slock mar.
kets. First deed Of trust notes thrsr mort
gaees). well secured on real estate In .hs
District OF Columbia. constitute "gilt-edge''
investmsnts Thsy do no, depend upon the
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor
supply such Investments In amounts frorn
80 upward. Serf TOR booklet. "Conceruina
Loans and Investments 4"
The Washington times., 1913-12-13

The regular semi-annual dividend OF
per cent has been declared by the d.
rectors of the McLachlen Banking Cor
poration, payable December 81.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13

Richard c. Kerens, American ambas-
sador to Austria-Hungary under the
Taft Administration, and Robert b.
formerly of New York, were elected
yesterday to the board of directors of
the Real Estate Trust Company. Both
are large stockholders In the company.
Mr.. Kerens, who Is Identified with the
Davis-Eikins interests In West Virginia,
will make his future winter residence
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13

William Frank Thyson. manager of
the Southern building. has been elected
treasurer of the First National Fire In
surance Company.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13

A. p. Crenshaw. formerly vice presi-
dent Of the Citizens Savings Bank. has
been elected to the board of directors
and made cashier Of the Capital City
Florida avenue. H. D. Gordon is presi-
dent
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-28
B. & 0. YARDMASTER
Attempting TO Board Engine He suf
fers Broken Lae--Taisen TO
Washington.

b. g. o. Yardmaster Gregory f.
Cannon suffered the fracture OF his
right leg just above the ankle. and
perhaps the losms OF two toes. Satur,
day evening about O'Clock Yard
engine No. $50 was running back.
wards down the track, and when near
the Burke street bridge Cannon at
tempted to board IL. and in so doing
slipped and was thrown. AS he fell
the wheels passed over a portion Of
the foot, crushing the toes so severely
that amputation will be necessary.
and breaking the bones OF the leg,
The engine was stopped as quick
ly az possible and Cannon carried TO
the depot. He was hurried to the
City Hospital where his injuries were
treated and he spent the night sun.
day morning he was taken 20 Wash
ington by brother. who Is a physi-
clan there. where he VIII be treasad.
MIR Cannon came TO this city a
month ago from Grafton. w. Va,
where he WIS assistant yardmaster
After being here two weeks he was
made general yardmaster and was pre-
pairing to bring his family here, as he
had rented property on North Maple
avenue His household effects are
now on the way. but his family is
visiting relatives In Raleigh. North
Carolina, and had arranged to arrive
within a few days.
His father is retired railroad man
living at Long Island, N. Y, He was
formerly third vice president of the
Southern Railway. and where his son
received his railroad training. II viii
be many weeks before Mr.. Cannon
Cannon can resume his duties. His
place is being filed by j. S. Cage.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-28
see Infant Baptism.

The younger children Of Christ
Reformed Sunday school had their
annual Easter frolic and sociable
Monday afternoon. This was held III
the chapel and on the church lawn
and was highly enjoyed.
First, the children had some exer-
cises in the chapel Then all went
into the auditorium OF the church
where they witnessed the RTE OF In
FAINT baptism administered on seven
infants by the pastor, Rev. A d
Gluck. Then the children went out
on the lawn and INDUCED in games,
and where they could romp to their
hearts content. They also enjoyed
the nice refreshments that were
served All present. young and old
err, enjoyed the afternoon very much.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-28
Card Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Martin
gave a beautifully appointed bridge
party Wednesday night at their resi-
dence on South Queen street, compit
mentary to their house guests, Mrs
C. w. Galloway and daughter. Miss
Marguerite, OF Baltimore. There We're
twelve card tables. The house decor
atoms were elaborate. the color
scheme being violet and yellow. A
pleasing diversion was the singing OF
Miss Galloway, who favored the com
pany with a couple vocal selections,
playing her own plano accompani-
ment.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-28

The remains of Mrs. William b.
TansiH. a former resident OF this
city who died Monday evening in
Cumberland, were brought here We'd
nesday and inferred in Green Hin
cemetery. Rev DR.. Trump offielat-
ed at the grave The pall-bearers
were A. d. Darby. Cleveland NJ. Sci
bert. w. n. caskey. Frank A. Min
or, G. G. Seibert and II. A. Wyatt.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-28
At M. E Conference.

Rev. y. v. Switzer. pastor OF Trim.
ity NJ e. church, south, and Mr. A. q.
Nadenbouseh have gone to Staunton,
va. to attend the annual Baltimore
Conference Of the Southern Methodist
church Mr.. Nadenbousch. who is
the lay delegate from this Moore
field district, is secretary OF the Joint
Board OF Finance and trustee OF
Randolph Macon College.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-28
Back to Northwest.

Mr.. and Mrs j. Wishard Ander'
son. of North Yakima. Wash, who
spent the past three mouths here
With his mother on North Maple ave-
nue.. and her parents at Iiarrisonbnrg,
Va. left Tuesday night on No. Z for
home In the Northwest, TO which sec,
ton OF country both have become
much attached. Mrs. Anderson was
Miss Ethel Wheeler before her mar.
rage and has many friends here
where she formally resided.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-28
poyle--Breneisen.

Miss Mabel j. Breneisen, this city.
and MFR. Thomas j. Doyle, an engineer
on the construction work at cumbo,
we're married Wednesday evening at
St Joseph's Catholic church by Rev.
FIR. w. A. Fallon. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs II. E. Brene-
isen. near town. Mr. Doyle is native
of Bennington. VT. and his home is in
Hudson Falls. n. Y.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-28
elee Club Concert.

Cards were placed on display In
show windows here this afternoon an
nouncing the concert to begin In the
Y. M. C. A. auditorium by the Frank
lin and Marshall College glee and man
dolin clubs on the evening of April 3.
This colleges clubs have been here
several times in the past and delight
ed large audiences.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-28
Attended weddpaq.

Mr.. z. r. Brsntner Miss Lauf.
Brantner and Mr. and Mrs. j. Muir
ray, tthis city, attended the wedding
Of Miss Edna Bratt. Of Brunswick,
to Mr.. Earl Murray, OF near Phila-
delphia, which occurred at 8 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the brides
home The officiating minister was
Rev. Mr.. Wlnger. Methodist an.
lister.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-28
Fsn on yer Hat.

AS young girl was passing Ks
pharmacy on West King street Tues
day night, a coIored glass globe at a
gas light in front OF the store fell
with crash on the girls head.
Though frightened bit at FIRST the
girl wasn't hurt and neither was
her new spring hat.