davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
SCOUT CRUISER CHESTER
WILL SAIL THIS MORNING

Philadelphia. Nov 6.-The scout
cruiser Chester, under hurry orders to
prepare TO sail for Vera Cruz, COM
pleted loading supplies today and will
be ready to leave the Philadelphia
navy yard early tomorrow. Reports
that battleships at the yard were
being prepared for sailing were de-
MED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
YELLOW FEVER,
BUBONIC PLAGUE
CREATE ALARM
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Nov. 6.-The presence
Of the bubonic plague and yellow fever
on the great trade routes from the
south converging at the Panama ca
nal is causing alarm among the health
officials
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07

tached from the North Sea since ma
tional rivalry between Germany and
Great Britain became acute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
up to Date.

sand why do you call it lovers
vest ?"
cigars can be put where they will be-
come broken"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

November 6-12:so a. M. steamer
Larimer, bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
By Buying Your
Christmas Furni-
ture NOW.

This great bankrupt
sale of the immense
stock of the. Pearl Fur
niture Company has
given hundreds of peo-
pie an opportunity to
buy house furnishings
for use at once, or for
Christmas presents. at
an average of about half
what they would &C
cordingly have to pay.
We have been very
busy with this sale, but
the stock was so large
and varied that we still
have practically any ar
ticle of furniture c.
house furnishings that
you may desire. Take
advantage of the sale to
buy useful Christmas
presents cheap.
The Hannah Bros.
Furniture Co.
o. NJ. PRYOR, Manager, 20-22 W.
Government. Dust Back OF the
Postofhce.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
Will Relieve Nervous Depression ans
Low Spirits.

The Old Standard general strengthen-
ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out
Malaria and builds UP the system A
sure appetizer and aid to digestion.
Fec. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07

Tenn. COLLAGE.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
Commanded by an Old Gray
Bird With Black Feather
in Starboard Wing.
DIVIDES HIS FORCES.
He Knows How Many Passen.
gers Each Ship Carries and
/ Figures the Waste.

Capt. Richard Hayes. being duly
sworn. attests and affirms THAI the fol-
lowing facts as hereinafter related are
true. to his own personal knowledge ana
belief:
I. Richard Hayes, q citizen OF Eng
land. being duly sworn. state that an
a master mariner Of thirty-hv years
experience at sea, and that I am At
present the commander OF the Orotava.
q steamship OF the Royal Mall Packet
Lane. plying between New York and
bermuda. Furthermore, I. Richard
Hayes, attest to the fact that I have q
knowledge Of truth and fiction and
that the facts I hereinafter relate do
prove beyond the question Of . doubt
that truth IL stranger than fiction.
4. Richard Hayes. master mariner.
wish to inform those of the travelling
publ!c who 70 down to the sea In ships
of q strange organization OF sea gulls
Who daily follow In the wake Of ships
entering and departing from the port
q Now York. All my life I have been
a, keen observer and to chs fact ! at
tribute my strange discovery that
am impart!ng for the frst time.
All ships approaching New York are
met far out to sea by an army Of gulls
These gulls follow In the wake OF ships
In search Of food thrown from the gal
lsys. This in itself In no new fact
Every one VINO has ever made an ocear
ynyuve has watched the Rlfils gaillnf
The evening world., 1913-04-23
SHOE PEDDlER ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Fire Marshal Making an lnvestiga.
ton Which May Result in More
Serious Charge.

Detectives Foley. Williams and Cor
gan. OF the EilzsScth street station. took
Thomas Kane Of NO. $50 Pearl street
and Frank Mullen OF No. q Middagn
street. Brooklyn. before Magistrate
Butts In Centre Street Court to-day and
charged them with burglary. Fire Mar
shai PryM said that he was making
an Investigation which might result in
a more serious charge.
The detectives found the two tryinns
to peddle new shoes at the old clio
| street market at Bayard and Elisabeth
streets last evening. All detectives hat
been warned to look out for new shoes
after the discovery that q nre whict
swept through the loft building At No
"a Pearl street had been preceded BY
Q burglary. Three hundred pairs q,
shoes had been taken from the factor,
| of A. Altman & Co. on the second
floor. When the IRE was put out the
floor OF the unburned part OF the Ait.
man loft was found Uttered viii
The evening world., 1913-04-23
decks. His knowledge Is indeed UNI
canny.
KNOW WHICH stoE THEIR
BREAD 10 DUTTEREp ON.

Furthermore the Guils always ap-
proach a ship on the starboard side. for
II In usually there that the waste shoots
from when the salleys empty their con-
tents into the sea. once the gull leader
has made his division Of forces they do
not reassemble until their work Ia done
and the shrirl assembly cry Of the gray
gull sounds across the water. And the
army OF the old gray gull has usually
finished Its labors by the time that
Quarantine In reached and then they
circle high and strike for the open sea
beyond the Hook.
There are gulls who follow ahips "
The evening world., 1913-04-23

me Bay and even to their piers in the
two rivers, but these birds are not
members OF the big army. They are
pariahs-outcasts-of the gull family.
For twelve years on various ships
touching At the Port Of New York
have known the old gull leader win
the black feather In his starboard wing
And, Furthermore. the old chap knows
me, and as 60 In and out OF the
port he flies across my bridge and cries
his greetings. call the old fellow
General" because Of his military
ways.
And every trip in and out I an on
the lookout for General" and - he
drops by with his greeting wave my
hand and no answers my salute With .
shriil cry and continues on his way
On several occasions General" has
The evening world., 1913-04-23
LONG ILLNESS DROVE
Cement Man TO END
HIS LIFE, FRIENDS SAY
J. Berre King Is Found Dead
in Bathroom, With Bullet
in Head.

Nervous prostration. from which J.
Berre King. plaster and cement mag
note VINO had been rated Ms a million
aire. had suffered for some time. was
the cause Of MS suicide az Crawford.
n. J.. last night. according to q state
ment issued to-day at his New York
ofiices. No. II state street. The man
aser OF the offices. J. c. Sequine. said
Mr.. King had been q sufferer from ner-
voumess for more than a year and n
half. and although he devoted himself
to business In the hope OF shaking Il
or hs found no relief.
For several months Mr.. King had
been iiving at Hampton Hall. an apart
ment hotel In the Jersey suburb. while
his wife and daughter were touring
Europe. One Of his sons IL a student
at Harvard and the other 10 IN his
fathers New York ofhce.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr. Kings
body, fun dressed. was found in the
] bathroom Of his apartment. q bullet
hole in his temple and q revolver and
box Of cartridges nearby. No letters
explaining the suicide were found. bu,
County PhyAclan westcott decided
there were no suspicious circumstances
SURROUNDING the case.
Mr.. King was president OF the J. B
King Plaster and Cement Mills. of New
Brighton 9. l.. where 1000 men are EN-.
ploysd. He had been known principally
to New Workers. a. an ardent yachts
| man, having been . member Of both
| the New Yora and Larchmont zach
| Clubs. Among the vessels he ovnct
The evening world., 1913-04-23

were the fast sloop Nicola. the schooner
yacht Elsie Marie. the sloop Sybii and
the schooner spasm. lie was also
greatly Interested In automobiling:
MIR. King was nity-seven years old.
Word OF his death has been cablcd his
wife and daughter. and they have re-
piled they are hurrying home. although
they will not reach this country IN time
for the funeral. which will be held Fri
day noon at Crawford.
The evening world., 1913-04-23

matches and much Of the stock was
missing.
After arresting them the detectives
went to No. "a Cherry street, the win
dows Of which are only q few feet from
the loft building. and In q room on the
top floor found is pairs Of the stolen
ahde0.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
AcouAiNTE0 WITH
THE LEADER.


"eAN ,"e
'."' '"e s" 1
we. s","s u"o $500.
's.,. - ~, .~,,...a -. 80
sAN 49, y" ".s .n,,.. W. 80.
ne marshais ana ma mo- S,,, ms al. ,S'ee
$500 -, ~ 49,. 80 ne =, ,r.v.,
..'. IL, 80. .....-
49," s.aon.,r..,on -, ,r,,,,,,or ,h.n ,hn,
,,,.. -. A." .,,a.. =, A..
..",,,. A..
80 -. - &c., ~. w..
H p " -" o,,,.,.. ..ra,, IIook
.,, 49," -. 80, -, ,,.,. ia 80
,ue o'" - Az 49, 1890 - 81.
W." 49,. .s. 60, -
-, .. 80, -. ,h.,. g.
'"e s"ps 49,, - a. ,,,,
"ss "Do'e '"o no'.o" -, ~ s.N o..
oo"" ,., 49, III. .s.,, ~.
anu 'nu'.A'' ~ ''' '"'' '"''
70 ,ouo" A.. .u
"n " w 80
g.. ...
oo 'o"o" ~ :" 20" =
tney arc u''uoe '".o y :".p.
.hore a,e '"p' ~ ".s' s"o ."o,'
'"o sn'm eo"s"u ., '"s" so"e'
tney "s'' hAe s'sy sue.A' '.i".sn '"e
ar 10 meet the Sn'ps 70 "n'ch tney
nave peen assigned Inc gu" army -
NOT aiv'oeo INTO eaua' s'oup0' anu IN
tnis tne oid gray leader SHOWS MS
masterfuIness.
The evening world., 1913-04-23

s5,000. go h Placer Gsla.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. April 2.-The
spring cleaning Of the winter gold
dumps began In the Tanana yesterday.
Tho placer output for the season y
estimated at from e<.Soo.oo0 to $780,.
900.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
Berry vile Ite ms.

Miss Anne Schelly, of Frederick, Md
is visiting Miss Ellen Baker.
Mr.. H. C. Conway, of Ten Hill Md.
was the guests of the Misses Moore
last week.
Mrs. r. A. Macomb, Miss Frances
Macomb, and Master Richard Macomb
spent last week in Washington, D. c
Miss Julia Lee Moore, of Parkers
burg, w. Va, Is visiting her aunts
the Misses Moore. I.
Mr., and Mrs Bayard Stephens. o.
Hoboken. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sud
oath, of Warrensburg. NO., who hav,
been guests of Mrs. VIM. N. McDon
aid, have returned to the their homes
Miss Hester Riddle, of Petersburg
Va, liz visiting Mrs Blackburn Smith
at the Knoll.
Miss Margaret Moore left this weel
for Rockville, Md.
Misses Montgomery. of Philadelphia
are guests of Mrs. J. C. AVIS.
Mr.. W. R. Taggart, of Philadelphia
was guest at ''Buena VISTA" tn,
first of the week.
Mr.. C, M. Brown, of Roanoke. wa
in town on Monday.
Mr.. Snodgrass has returned afte
spending the winter in New York ant
other places
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
MiddIeway Notes.

Mr. and Mrs Outcault have returned
from their bridal tour to Atlantic City,
Berkeley Springs and other places Of
interest en- route and are now in Mid
dleway at the homo of the bride on
Main St, where they will remain dur
ing the summer months. An elegant
brick house is in process of erection in
Martinsburg. where Mr. OutcaIt is en-
gagged in business, which when COM
pleted will be their permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs Outcalt are classed with
our most popular young people and we
all extend to them our best wishes for
a long and happy married life.
Col John feathers, wealthy banker
of Louisville, Ken, with his sister, Mrs
Kratz. of baltimore, and nieces, Misses
Hill and Keefe. came by automobile
fran Martinsbnfg to Middleway last
Tuesday. The Col. is native Of our
town. but left here in his early youth.
He had attended the Gettysburg Re-
union and en- route home stopped off to
greet friends of other days, to visit
! the graves Of loved ones long gore and
to see again the old home in which he
was born. We were SO delighted to
welcome him. He is Kind. genial
nicehearted gentleman, one of Natures
rarest. He has been so nobly generous
with contributions for charity, church
and all other worthy purposes when
ever he would find it was needed. We
are simply incapable Of expressing how
much we appreciate all he has done for
our little town. We hope he enjoyed
his short stay with US so much us SO
much that he will be willing to repeat
his visit very soon again knowing a
warm welcome awaits him whenever he
will come.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17

As trustee under deed of assignment
from Mrs. Sarah A. Talbot, | am Of
fering for sale the following valuable
real estate, in Charles Town, Jefferson
County, West Virginia.
lot on the south side of West
Washington Street, between Charles
and Lawrence Streets, about II feet
front and 1876 feet deep, improved by q
large brick dwelling-house, containing
hall, parlor, sitting room, dining room,
kitchen, summer-kitchen, four bed
rooms, bathroom, storage garrets and
upper and lower porches;; and two
room frame office building. servants
house, etc. This property may be sold
as whole or divided and the Office
building and dwelling sold sepa-
rately. This property is on the main
street and is IN the business section of
Charles Town, between the Rank of
Charles Town and R. D. Slug art's
saddlery establishment, and is an ex-
cellent site for business buildings.
2. Lot on the north side of West
| Washington Street. between Charles
and Lawrence Streets, improved by a
three-story brick building, containing
three store rooms on the ground floor
and flats above, the lot running all the
way through the block and bordering
in the rear on Liberty Street. This
property is also in the heart of the
business section in Charles Town,
3. Large unimproved lot on north
side of Congress Street, between
Charles and Lawrence Streets, in good
residence section. May be sold as a
whole or divided.
/ will be glad to Interviewer cores
pond with parties interested in the
above described property.
FORREST A. BROWN, Trustee.
80 Charles Town, Wa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
School Teachers Appointed:

Teachers for the Shepherdstown Ora
ded School have been appointed as fol-
lows: c. T Smooth. principal; Miss Lee
nora Marten, Miss Ella Kelsey, Miss
Louise Welshans. Miss Louise Right.
slime, Miss Alice Banks and Miss Bessie
Licklider.
Teachers for the Leetown school house
have been appointed as follows Prlnci-
pal, Mr.. Frank Yates. OF Rippon. with
Miss Luura Kanode, of Bakerton vicini.
ty. Miss Evelyn Billmyer, of Shepherds
town and Miss Laura Miller,of Kearneys.
vile, as assistants.
The following are the teachers for the
Harpers Ferry Graded andHigh SCHOOL,
Boyd Randall, principal; Miss Letitis
Shrss, Miss Rose Cockrell, Miss Agnes
Reinhart, Miss Charlotte Remnant, Miss
Margaret Shugart, Miss Mary Gardner
and Miss Lulu G.. Winters.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
DR.. Louis N. Allen To Wed Miss
Dorothy Gilpin Of Clarke Co.

An engagement of great interest
which has just been announced, is that
of DR.. Louis M. Allen of Winchester,
and Miss Dorothy Gilpin, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooke
Gilpin of I'Sealsby" Clarke Co., Va.
The date of the wedding has not yet
been announced. DIR. Allen is son of
Mr.. Z. o. Allen of this county and a
brother of Mr.. A. 5. Allen and Mrs.
II. H. Mccormick of this place. For
the past three years he has been prac-
ticing his profession in Winchester,
coming there from Baltimore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17

II
MISE same se e1 sEss e.sez
peE.oo OF severe meel
e~slef' allo neI ip@oIso 1870 \, .lo"'lll
.nafkeo Improvement 's Ane"'
nas many callers VINO eslnss enslr ~
eerese y many "sy
MISS AlipapOe, A1Om " asl' .on' y
po.sH auent' -''u wan An lol ~
inoennise ume.
Ans Oser-e'Ooueu say sno nsavy
showers ssye many pslsos .nsetes'
seu " sne LAWN z eee eso AO1 suis
AOtn - Olaynons' very eeae unsss''
ness, pue : Dsllhan. sun - noon u.s-
pe,su ens eiOom anu ~ 4'oo r NJ .ne
AueclnoDl'es iurn'sneo Dy inc transfer
u sue crown were IN reaolness. Every
snlng possible was cone Ior .ne enter
tsanmene OK .ne numDerless people VINO
aolnlleo ene Deautilui GROUNDS. Cnarm-
,ns giras dispersed nospatanly ano
uahceu upon tne large piazza az 1ne
rear u tne mousse winning mucn ao'
mitation ana nearly tnaDks 1or tnell
ne'p. Inc Onarles Town ana roWnat-
= Dsnus playeo oehsntiully ana = vote
VI .nanAs y uue tne" Ior Ineir in1eres.
anu aumiraoie Work. Inc success o.
'ne rese was assured early IN tne al
.e,nOOn ana tne nospleaa stan graee1uliy
AcAlioMieuge ene Ainuness oA al WorK-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
The Jennie Smith Picnic.

Arrangements are being made for the
SD annual reunion Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad employees, known over
the system as the Jennie Smith pic
mic, which will be held at picturesque
Island Park, Harpers Ferry, on July
81. The customary Accommodations viii
be provided by the railroad company to
enable the employees and their families
and friends to reach the Island. The
celebrated Bailey Quartette win render
several selections and Zimmerman'l
Concert Band win furnish the musica
program.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
COUNTY NEWS.


Mr. CrowelL of Cerardstown. was .
guest Of Mrs. Henry jennings on Sat
urday, and attended the lodge meeting.
Of the Mason's at the hall at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Gilbert,
with friends, came By auto. from Mar.
tinsburg, and spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives in town, returning home
by moon light which for brilIiancy and
beauty rivalled almost the light Of day,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Chamberlain. Of
Ohio, and Mrs. Edgar Chamberlain. of
Mart!nsburg. spent Monday with their
cousin, Mr. Chas. johnson. They auto
ed over from Martinsburg in the morn
ing and returned at night.
Cards were just received announcing
the marriage, at the home of the brides
uncle. Mr.. Irving w. Holmes. in Cum
berland, Nd. Of MIR. VIM C. Lyme Of
Middleway, but now engaged in BUSH
ness in Fairmont, W. Va, to Miss
Bessie Wineow Ridgely. We congrat-
ulate Billy, ON winning such a winsome
bride and we extend to them our best
wishes for long happy and prosper
GUS married life.
Our divine services at Grace P. e.
Church, last Sunday were made more
than usually Interesting by the pres
ence of Mrs. Getzandanner of Charles
Town, who presided at the organ and
led the singing. Her voice is one of
rare strength and sweetness, which de-
lights all who are fortunate enough to
hear her sing, We appreciate to the
utmost the kindness of Mrs. Getzen-
danner in giving US such pleasure and
are always ready with welcome when
she viii come and help as.
On Thursday evening, July 16, the
members of the P. e. Sunday School
will give the play "a Family Album"
in Masonic Hall, performance beginning
at 8 P. NJ. admission fee 10 and Is cents.
All are requested to come.
Mrs Clay Smith Of Chicago, is visit
ing Mrs. Charles Henshaw, near town,
she spent last Tuesday and Wednesday
in Middleway with her cousin, Mrs.
Rufus Smith.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
Why Use L. & N. Semi
Mixed Real Paint

+
Because it's economical. Because it
is pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed
Oil. Because it's the highest quality
paint that can be made. Because when
the user adds 8 quarts of Oil to each
gallon of the L. & M. Semi Mixed
Real Paint, it makes L. gallons Of pure
paint at cost of about 81 40 a gallon.
This saves the user about go cents q
gallon on all the paint used. The l..
&. NJ. is and has always been the high
est grade and most peffect'paint pro-
duced.
Sold by Phillips & Moreland, Charles
Town. G. H: Child, Harpers Ferry,
Central Hardware Co., Martinsburg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

A. r,w,,,;tl Co,rt - IofFo-,o,
~ 'no 2. :. ~
county, west Virginia.
Ada Thomas. Executrlx Oh James a,
Ihomas, deceased - FiaintiI'
vs.
Egpert W. 1nomas, Josie ocots ana 10
"a. Scott, ner husband; Ar1nur scott
Anna y. Inomas ana Eugene .
Inomas ---.-----,------ DeIenoants
extract from decree OF June 1Otn,
1913
THIS cause Is referred 60 Commis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
The Lawn Fete.

Entrancingly beautiful was the Lawn
Fete given at Glaymont Court on Tues
day, and in every way it was success
to the fullest extent. Early in the af-
ternoon machines and vehicles began
carrying the crowd out to the beautiful
home of Col. and Mrs. Murphy, which
they had SO graciously thrown open to
the public for cause which is close to
the heart of every one in Jefferson Co.
The rain in the morning served to clear
the atmosphere and settle the dust and
later on in the evening the moon shone
down in smiling approval ON the exquis
tie garden with the dainty maiden watt
resses fitting about in their fancy cos
tune, serving the many who had come
from every part Of the county, it look
ed as thought thoroughly approved of
the good work being done for sweet
Charity's sake
A veritable Fete Chempetre, it took
but little Imagination to carry oneself
back to Versailles and the days Of the
the Roi Soleil.
The Valley of Virginia boasts no more
beautiful estate than Claymont Court,
and az the scene Of last nights pilgrim
age for cause appealing to all hearts
it will ever dwell in the memories Of
those who last night trod its lawns
and threaded their way through its box
lined. sunken gardens.
It is estimated, that close to four
hundred dollars was realized.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the automobile owners Of the COM
mnnity, who without exception gave
their machines and personal services tc
the good cause in conveying patrons e
and from Claymont Court.
Worthy Of special mention was tht
fancy dancing by number Of young
ladies' Of the community, given on thu
large porch overlooking the lawn,
Those dancing the Tarentella. IN Span
iah Costume were; Misses Elizabetl
BeckWith. Barbara CampbeIl, Sydne,
Wynkoop, Dorothy Thompson, MAJ,
Porterfeld. Hilda Kahn. Margaret Ma,
Border. Margaret Getxendanner, Gret
chen Bigeiow. Exeellently well don.
Twas the Highland Fling executed b,
Misses Frances Packet. Margaret AL
friend, and Margaret Shirley, and mos
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
Church Items.

Rev c c Bush preaehed at Bethesda and
Uyilla last Sunday.
Subjects for discussion by Pastor Cola
Sunday morning and night ..Transfsrm-
ing Power of the Gospsl. 4. g The Barreu
Zig Tree.''
Mrs. w. w. Coo has bean presiding at the
organ in the Episcopal church in the alb
senoe Of Ms q. \. Baker. who accompanied
hsr husband to Berkeley Springs.
Second Quarterly Meetings Of the N &
Church South viii BE- held as follows JEFF.
feFson, (KAbletown,) July IS, az Charles
Town. August a. IS: shepherdstOWn. QGar.
vim, August 50, 81; Shenandoah junction,
Augusta. Sept. l.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
County Teachers Institute.

The teachers institute for Jefferson
county will be held this year at
Harpers Ferry, beginning on Monday,
August Is. The instructors will be
Prof. I. L. Friend, Of Charleston, and
Mrs. Harriet Lyon of Huntington.
This will be the first county institute
ever held at Harpers Ferry. The
handsome new High School building
there doubtless was a factor in bring
ing about the decision to make Har-
pers Ferry the place for the institute
this year,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
VISITING CARDS

Have you enough visiting cards to
see you through your vacation? You
will need more while away from home
you know. Look over your supply and
if you find it low, bring your plate to
us and we will rush an order through
for you. If you have plate the price
for fifty cards is fifty cents. II you
need q plate the price is eighty ave
cents for fifty cards in latest style.
C. N. BEARD.