davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

First church % Christ. Scientist. 4
I'D. o.. rs. auditorium. I1l9 Chapine
street services sunday ~ II a. M
subject OF lesson. Adam and Fallen
Man sunday school AZ = T. m. We'd
re~dat testimonial meeting AZ = Z. M.
Sam" address. Reading room Omen
o1llt except sundays rud holidays from
~ DID,. Go q 70. iu.. also 'l S8furtay even
iaE fr"m tp % O'Clock. The public is
invited to visit uur reading room. No.
ill' 'ha9line street. and attend our
services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

Cdrwon1 and Warwood Iuthera, mis-
siure-There will ue services ia tho
town hall a. Tigwpod on sunday even
ING ~ d" g.. conducted d., Rev. S. X.
Adams. the theme VIII be- Luther and
the Reformation. Services by thu
same AT Narwuod iu the evening ar
80 sunday school at both EdEwood
and WarWood school hnlsa iu the
evening at 30. 4 cordial Invitation
g. extended Co the public 90 attend All
these services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

q opIiue street A.. J.. church. samuel
4 Jones. miii~fer-bu~ services me D'
special interest and tie mbs AN.
friends are cordially invited 10 tie fol.
t'Ni q IN in e. m.. public service sub.
Nol'tl'ng Trace. . .. no.. Inaa,
school. sheldon Joseph. ~uperntsrdeuf
$50 g. m. evening Worship "Fo~war.
Men Tie male chorus vii.
SUE go hnu services SUNDAY. Hraver
service Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

LAST call evening topic. "Barnaha- ~
antioch Epworth league. ESQ % m.
sHh.ect w al Can We DO for our Lit.
l' hf"fhcfs and sisters Edward Ret.
ti. leaner THURSDAY. J.. m. Junior
league, Mf~. W. \. Wilson. leader. Wed.
'~daA $50 81. pa, prayer meeting. sub.
e'I Inc Death % Moses" y. g.. Dean
tsaL,F. t"nrrdaN. : p. m. -. Johns Bro.
lhett ool Friday. $3.50 %. IN, Boys br'.
kdle ana choir rehearsal. All nre cor.
uIaIlF invited 20 attend these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

WAyman A. ". r.. church. Rev. W.
-. Davis. nA n. psstor-e a. m. PRAYER
meeting. lcads-. Brother Charles Farley.
10-$S "a. m. sermon. $ot by Might.
nor by Power. but by Nv Spirit. saith
the Lord 81 Hosts 1876 y. m. class
meeting. leaders. Charles Earlev. II.
Davis. John Harris. ~ p m. sunday
school. Abstinence for tho sake OF
others. romans II 5-2l. Lawyer p
j. Graham. Dr.. -unerintendeut. $50
J.. M. Alle0 . u. league. Mrs. Margaret
Harris. pesident. 80 ,. m. sermon.
The Sceptre shall N1t Depart From
Judah nor = LavEfver From Retwecu
Has Feet Until shiloh Come. and Unto
Him shall th- Gathering - the People
Re. strangers iu tine city and citizens
are cordially invited 20 attend these
services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
Governor Issues Proclamation
To Observe "Purify Sunday"

maintain a standard that Christ nas
taught us in His Holy Word. In so
doing We will take a step forward
by giving 20 the youth OF our land
the teachings OF moral righteous
ness which. II they are fulfilled. Wsii
BE- felt in the moral and civic
strength OF our posterlty.
Given under my hand and ths
Great seal OF the State. this
tw~enty-ninth day of October.
in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
thirteen. andi n the ffty-hrst
year OF the State.
II. d. HATFIELD.
By the Governor:
STUART r. REED.
Secretary OF state.
st Pauls Evangelical church. Thirty
eighth and Wood streets. Aug e.
To 30 a. m.. English services, 7:5O D.
M. sunday Bible school. . y IN. mis-
sion circle. 40 D. IN. Cleaners toci-
ETY.. W"dusSday. p. IN.
ST. James Evangelical Lutheran
church. 1to9-14ll ChHpline street. Rev.
y. W. Nerdel. pastor. Rev. NJ. Steuer.
-"NHN HHH"H.
aftsr Trinity $3.50 a. IN. SUNDAY school
and Bible classes English aud Ger
mani 1880 Cd. m. German services
30 J.. m-. English services. and Mon
dtv evening. teachers meeting. Thurs
DAY evening, meeting or the church
council All are cordially invited.
81. James Evangelical Lutheran
chauel. Elm Grove. W. Va, Rev. NJ.
Steuer. assistant psstur-Surday. $3.50
a. M. SUNDAY school and Bibl. class.
II e.. M. English preaching services.
sermon bearing on the Reformation. y
cordial invitation IS extended 20 al.
Warwood Presbyterian church. Twen-
tieth street. near Main. Edgar ".
Day. pastor sabbath school az ESQ
a. m. regular services at l0.t5 and -
Christian Enieav"r meeting az .. n.
prayer meeting Wednesday, az q \
cordial welcome for everyone.
Water street, Eeuwood. ". Va. Rev.
Geo. p Helm. pastor-Tte services AVID
meetings during the week will be-
TwentN-nfth sunday Rfter Trinity. os|
a.. M. SUNDAY school and Bible class "uH
adults. 10 90 o.. ~. preaching services
iu the German language. 5tt5 y M.
uEll~h NeSptr services, subject. Tho
Fourth Commandment SIS %. M,
meeting OF tho Luther league Wcduea-
dov evening. regular birthday party for
November IN the social rooms OF tre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN 10.
CAL CHURCHES IN APPRo.
PIRATE MANNER.

International Purity Congress Created
Iee Day and Special Sermons
VIII sc Preached en- Subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

rd rr.-. f'.t. ...... ..
.H. Ja... tr..e d. F Lcr,r.e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

German Methodist church. Chaniir.
street. opposite high school Rev. r. a.
Speckman. pastor-Sundav school a.
$40 a M general class meeting at
$3.50; morning service IN German a.
1880 q. m. subject. This Parable OF
Prayer young peoples meeting al :
,. m. subject. Modern Evangelism.
MI. oscar trsuc leader. evening
service iu English az 20. subject. We
Are the Light OF the World" wednes-
DAY evening the usual prayer services
at 80 J.. IN. The Union Epwortn
eague rally viii be held IN thisechur~N
Thursday evening. November 10. \
very good program has been fauge
all the leagues IN this vicinity taxing
part \ cordial Invitation TO attend
all services is extended 20 everyone All
Visitors welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

school NJ gI5 n. M: Junior lesxue az
20 = m. EpWorth league at $3.50 o..
all strangers and those without n
church home 20 Join with the conEreRa-
ton in all these services. All seats
free ana a most cordial welcome awaits
everybody who comes.
German Methodist church. ChsnIir.
street. opposite high school. Rev. +
Speckman. pastor-Sunday school at
10 a m. general class meeting at
;asS33 morning ssryice IN German a.
I'rayer Young peoples meeting az :
,. m. subject. Modern Evangelism
Mr. oscar Strsuch. leader; evening
Are the Light OF the World" wednes-
DAY evening the usual prayer servic.
league rally Vim b fS' held mon IN ,h,i nPTSr.s
Thursday evening. November 13. \
very good program has been
all the Leagues IN this Vicinity taxing
all services IS extended 20 everyone All
Visitors welcome.
Wayman A. ". T.. church. Rev. "
o Davis. m r.. psstor-6 a. m. prayer
meeting. leads-. brother Charles FARLEY
nor by Power. but by NV Spirit. satin
the Lord 81 Hosts" 1875 p. m. class
meeting. leaders. charles FARLEY. II.
sDrEooi. 'So RRs, iiSr5is' rs rs ? M. SUNDAY
others Romans II 5-2l. Lawyer p
j. 'rahAu. Jr. sunerintendeut. So"
3. no. Allen O. T.. league. Mrs. Margaret
Harris. pesidcnt. 745 ,. m. sermon.
The Sceptre Shall Not Depart From
Judah nor = Lavs'ver From Hetvecu
Him shall th- Gathering - the PeopI.
he strangers iu tine city and citizens
are cordially invited 20 attend these
services.
First Church % Christ. Scientist. 4
%. o.. vs.. auditorium. Ilie ChapIne
street a.rH#".aL LunH.u -
subject OF lesson. Adam and Fsiier
Wan sunday school At ! = nj. We'd
ne~day testimonial meeting AZ : =. M.
s"'r" adde's E"sdIug room open
dtlls except sundays rud holidays from
- m Go q 70. w. also 'u Saturfav even
iag frnm tn 70 O'Clock. TN, pubIir IS
invited to VISIT our reading room. No.
Ill' 'ha9i'ne street. and attend our
services
Edrwon1 and WarvooI Lutheran mis-
siure-There will Doe services in tho
town hall A. Iigwoof ON sunday even
.rZ az d" g.. coudlrtcG D., Rev \ y
Adams. tho theme VIII he Luther and
the Reformation. Services by IN,
same AT Warwood iu the evening at
and Warwood school houss IN the
evening at 80. 4 cordial Invitation
g extended O." the public 90 attend all
these services
second United P~resnyt-r'au church.
services IN th" ). ~ e. A. auditorium.
INK service. Iu.ta. evening az $3.50.
sabbath school aui Hib', classes 81
christian anton o. % w
/ room OF Ft-s' Presbyterian church a.
So raul~ church Walnut street near
~.>tH OH" Re-. liarit D.. tiadi.s min
i.ier ir Charge T"er'y-hfth SUNDAY
IL" 2o. morning rraye- Titan, and go,
mon. FISHERS 80 Men 80. ereuirg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

ST aul Evangelical church. Thirty
eighth and Wood streets. Aug. 4.
Easche. mfnlster-Gerfnau services.
10 30 a. M. English services, 100 D.
m. sunday Bible school. . y. IN. mis-
sion circle. 6t5 D.. IN. Cleaners roci-
ETY.. cdussday. = p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

Fourth street Methodist Episcopai
church. inst church south OF Twslfth
on Chapline. No. 1919. Arthur W. Mills
Pm u. pasto--Revival services will
begin At 1880 a. IN. under the leader
snip or the pastor. with . Teuwfrk
Reed as evangelist br. Reed Will preacn
both morning and evening. D chorus
choir Will be under the direction or
Prof. Charles CLAY Grant. SUNDAY
school ut $40 n. m. Junior League az
2S .. IN. EpWorth league at $50 %
m \ hearty Invitation Is extended 10
all and those without A
church home 20 join with the congrega-
ton in all these services. All sests
Tree and "A most cordial welcome awaits
everybody who comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

church. Thursday evening at S o'clock
meeting OF church council Friday
evening. choir rehearsal ~tur az
a m. childrcn's confirmation class.
All are cordially invited TO attend these
services and meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

First Presbyterian church. Twelfth
ana strcets-Preachtng morn
INK and evening By Rev. WIN. Martin.
late professor iu san Francisco Theo-
logical seminar. A FUN attendance A.
desired The preaching viii be in the
audience room Tor the first time sincccs
ITS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
MEETING HERE
The Berkeley County Educational
ABSORPTION Will Meet In High
School October II.

The Berkeley County Educational
Association will meet in the Martins
burg High School building on Satur-
day, October II at 10 a m. splen-
did program has been arranged
Mr.. Frank A. Townsend is arrang-
ing a musical feature of piano. vocal
and violin solos.
Former County Superintendent w
F. Evans, Miss Ida M. Bishop, Miss
Nancy Ambrose, Prin. F. M. Miller
of Hedgesville, and Prof J. ID. Null
doom are listed for the morning SEES
sion; and Miss Catherine r. Glass,
principal of Fort Loudon Seminary
and Miss Anna J. McKeag, Phi. D..
president of Wilson College have
promised to address the meeting al
the afternoon session.
All friends of education are wei.
come and all teachers whether of pub
lie or private schools, are especially
invited to attend these sessions. Com
plete program later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
FARM AND FOOD PROBLEM
is WILSON'S NEXT TASK
Will Be Tackled In Earnest With All
Powers and Resources Of
Government.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.4-With
the tariff practically out of the way
and the currency bill started at the
Senate end of the Capitol, President
Wilson will this week turn the ex-
ecutive departments OF the Admins
tration with the legislative branch
cooperating, to the task Of shorten
ing the line between the farmer and
the consumer and thereby contribu-
ting to lowering the cost of living, as
well as improving the market for the
farmer and providing the farmer with
ready means to increase the produc-
tivity of his land
The preliminary Investigations for
this great task have already been
completed, having been under pro-
gress in quiet way for several
weeks. The Departments Of Agrlcul-
ture. Labor and Post Office, the lat
ter with its quickdelivery service,
have been utilized freely by President
Wilson in this far-reaching inyesti-
cation having for its purpose the sub
mission Of definite proposals for the
solution Of the agricultural and food
problem. The investigation, so faI
as it has progressed. has convinced
officials that the urban and rural pop
ulation will unite in an effort tc
bring about a readiustment Of the
agricultural and marketing methods
without which, in the opinion Of Az
riculture Department experts. there
can be no permanent relief
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
ALL CHURCHES
CARDINAL Gibbons In a Special Inter.
view Advocates Hope Of
Union.

BALTIMORE, Sept, 20. Cardinal
Gibbons IN an interview given to a
representative Of the International
News Service, expressed the hope
that union Of all Christian churches
under one head might ultimately be
brought about and predicted TINT
such union would result In wonder
ful advances in civilization.
OF the efforts of Sir Oliver Lodge
to produce scientific proof Of the ex.
istence Of life beyond the grave, the
Cardinal said those who believed in
the teachings Of Christ had no need
Of such proof
You want 10 know about the union
of all Christian churohes?' repeated
the Cardinal when he was approached
on the subject so delicate that the ma
iority of prelates have refused TO
discuss 1t for publication. He an
swered:
"The union OF the scattered
branches OF Christendom IS consum.
nation deyoutly to be wished and !
would gladly sacrifice the remaining
years OF my life in lending help.
ing hand toward this blessed result.
The FIRST essential requirement" he
continued, "is the recognition OF the
sovereign pontff, who as the success
or Of st Peter Is the divinely APP
pointed head OF Chrlstendom Every
organization, whether religious, civil
or political, needs a head for It's peace
and security as Well as for it's very
existence. Once the proper position
Of the Pope Is recognized, do not
believe that the other controyerted
doctrynes are ~ formidable as lis
commonly imagined. When a prop
er explanation is given OF the var
ious dogmas upon which Christian.
ity Is founded, ] am persuaded that
the logical sense of the people would
prompt them to accept.
"And If the various Christian de
nominations Of the United States
were once united. working with one
heart and one spirit, what a wonder
full influence our Christian forces
would exert in the civilization and
the Outstanding OF mankind. What
amazing things would Their be done
for society and humanity"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
BUYS MACHINERY
Compressor Outfit For Road
Drilling.

All members Of county court were
in attendance at Wednesdays session
Of the county court This afternoon
the court purehased an air compress
or outfit which viii be used In drill
ing on the roads this winter The
purchase was made from the Quincy
Engine Company, Of Quincy, Pa.
The new road engineer spent the
day with the court offering sugges-
tons, receiving instructions and get
ting acquainted with his new duties.
Tomorrow Mr.. Showers win enter
upon his duties, and hereafter will
be found at his post
The court has outlined great cam
pafgn to improve the roads. AS soon
as the convicts arrive from the state
penitnetiary work will be started, and
every section of the county will be
benefited.
The work of the term having been
completed court adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
ATTEMPT TO ROB
Would-be Robber Was Bold, Making
the Attempt in Broad Day.
light.

About Z o'clock Sunday morning a
thief attempted to enter the home OF
w. II. Crawford, on South Queen
street. The attempt was a very bold
one as the would-he robber raised a
front window, and had almost gained
entrance when be was discovered by
Mrs. Crawford. who was in the dining
room. She called to the fellow and
he fed.
Mrs. Gray Silver learning of the
affair discovered the man hiding in
Mr.. Crawford's garden. Some time
after the attempt was made police
headquarters were notified, and the
officers went TO the home. When they
arrived the maa had gone, but from
the description given they are GER
tain they know the man, and should
he appear in town again he will be
arrested.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
ALL-STtEL CA6S
Cars are Being Built for Officials
at the Altoona
Shops

Two all-steel business cars TO be
used by officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to transact railroad business
while travelling. will soon be finished
at the Pennsylvania Railroads shops
in Altoona, Pa
In a railroad system like the Penn
sylyania, with some 1900 miles OF
line and with extensive terminals 10,
Gated in many cities, it is necessary
for the officials to spend much time
travelling from place to place to con
fer with local officers and to inspect
various parts OF the road BY the use
of the business cars last year Penn
sylvania officials while travelling 159,
SIT miles, were able to conduct the
affairs of the railroad just as If they
had been in their own Offices. The
business cars are provided with type
writer desks, maps compilations Of
statistics, and other office parapher
MALTA.
Since the Pennsylvania System. in
1906 began the construction of all
steel passenger. equipment, four stee
Office cars have been. built. This in
cludes the two which are not yet fin
ished
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
LOCUST HILL.

LOCUST HILL, Sept, 30-Mr.
John Haderer died September "a at
his residence near here, aged 6S
years. He was born in Bavaria and
was in the German army in the war
of 1870 between Germany and
France. He is survived by his wife
and daughter and three sons. He was
laid to rest in the Providence Gene
terry at Baxter.
Mrs. NJ p. Wilson is visiting
friends in Hedgesville.
Mr. Arthur Wilson, of Burlington
spent last week with his father near
here.
Mr., Robert Kennedy who has been
sick is improving.
Mr. land Mrs. Port Basore spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs David Wei
Ter, of Wild Dell.
Mr.. L. G. Shriver spent Friday ii
Martinsburg on business.
Mr. r. L. Albright left Saturday fol
Pittsburg on business
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
Parcels Post order.

From Oct TO Is, inclusive, Post
master Henshaw has been ordered
by the Postofiice Department to count
and tabulate every piece of incoming
and outgoing parcel post packages
This work, which Is TO be kept up fol
10 days IN every post Office N tn,
United States, viii furnish data e
the departments in Washington, up
on which viii be based the probable
extension OF the parcel post service
The order will make a great deal O
extra work at the post office
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04

Who on his arrival In New York
from prolonged stay abroad. said
that the general opinion Ia Europe
was that President Wilson must Gust
Bryan as Secretary of State in order
to prevent the people busting Wilson
According to Mr.. Cram. Europe
thinks that Bryan has made joke
of our diplomacy, and that the Uni
ted States has been degraded because
of the submissive manner with which
the State Department has treated the
insulting attitude of Mexico,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
Hospital Notes.

Samuel Coates, city, was admitted
to the Kings Daughters Hospital
Sunday suffering with typhoid fever
John Ambrose. OF Big Springs, I'M
derwent an operation Sunday at the
Kings Daughters Hospital.
John McIntire, of Johntown, Pa.
entered the Kings Daughters Hospit
al Sunday to receive treatment fol
pneumonia
Mrs. Catherine Cox. OF Berkeley
Place, was discharged Sunday from
the Kings Daughters Hospital She
was typhoid fever patient
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
This WIN Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders To-
Children relieve Feverishness. Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor.
ders, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours Used by mothers
for % years All Druggists, csc Sam
pie FREE Address, A. S. Oimsted,
Leroy, N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
Buyinq More Stock.

Mrs. Guy Mckee left Tuesday morn
ing for Philadelphia where she Will
spend couple days buying new fall
stock for the millinery parlor. The
sales this fall have been so heavy
that the Mckee stock has been de-
pleted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04

In view of the character of the au-
tumn offerings of the New York stage
IL Is reasonable to believe that the
Buffalo contractor who has agreed to
pay New York $4,000 for a year,
garbage expects to dramatic it,
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
GUY WILLIAMS

Youns Drug Clerk Faces Charge or
Entering Stole and Rohbins safe
Of Considerable Money--Mr. TAB.
Ter Identifies Money Found on His
Person As 5eionsins to the Store
In circuit court Monday Guy
Williams was placed on trial. charg-
ed with entering the drug store Of
Tabler Brothers, on West King street
and taking considerable money from
the safe II is alleged BY the state
that Williams. who had bean FOR.
mer employee OF the store effected
entrance through a rear window
early one Sunday morning last June
and tempered with the safe. shortly
after the occurrence Williams was ar
rested and some money. which was
said to belong to the store. was
found on his person. lie was given
"a preliminary hearing. ars held 10
await the action of the gsa3d jpiy
He was recently indicted for a felony,
and this morning the trial started
The jury in this case Is George W.
Miller, Charles Houseworth, Jnl W.
Daley, C. NJ. Hutsler, II. L. Drewry,
c. ]. Custer, d. w. Throckd orton.
George Legg, T. J. Mobley, 3. 5. Da-
Wis and s. r. ABORT
The first witness was Clarence
Tabler, general manager of the store.
He stated that he employed W'lians
to work in the store last March, and
after he had been there for three
months was discharged. About three
weeks after this the store was enter-
ed and robbed, and believing that
he knew something about the affair
a warrant was issued for his arrest.
He also told how much money was
in the safe, the amount and described
1T. Constable Wolf was brought in
and showed Mr.. Tabler the money
which was found on Williams when
hc Wds dAlestSu. WI. dDiSl iuSuti-
fed it as being the same that was
in the safe at the time of the robbery.
Mr. Tabler testified that more than
500 had been taken, but after the
home of Williams had been searched
about SIS was recovered.
Constable j. c. Wolf Policemen D.
C. Seibert and C. ]. Hough told of
searching the home and finding the
money Williams protested his inno-
cence, saying that he had been saw
ing his moeey so that he could at
attend school Russell Reid, a for
mer employee at the store, also testi-
fed
Monday afternoon Osca Miller, turn
key at the jail, testified that the Off
GERS came to the jail and asked to
have one of Williams shoes; that he
got it for them and after they had
measured it lie returned it to the own
err The defense recalled Clarence Ia
bier and asked him regarding the foot
prints found in the rear of the store
the morning after the robbery He
stated that there were four and that
their measurements corresponded to
that of Williams shoe. Here the
state rested and the defense began
to introduce testimony
The jury was unable to agree.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04

Rev John S. Douglas, former rector
of Trinity Episcopal church, now of
Huntington, arrived here last evening
on a visit to former Pensioners.
Many of his old friends are glad to
see him and note that he is looking
unusually well Mrs. Douglas has
been here for some days.