davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-01-15
WEDDINGS
MCCARNs.

r>urnrpJ.-McCARNs.
nIirt welding was solemnlzed 9I
,g,,,,liav ,,S evening, the contract
u,4 ,tins being Andrew Alexan-
P,1,,m'nbpII Of Providence, Md,
,I;ss Ts,I Gertrude Alice McCarns
m,SS m'n,i<viIlr. Pa. The bride and
br", IT., were accompanied by Misses
0o.a and Alice McCarns and Mr..
Il,"' ,"J Mrs. Campbell will re-
y ,.I on IA" a farm near Providence.
WoRRNI-NoML1.
,,y pretty wedding was sol
..,'J .,I' at the home of Mr.. and
l'T" TTospnh X. Worrall, near New
l.yt gS Wednesday evening, Jan
=. "is "sichth. when their daughter,
[iI Fell became the wife OF
Iank Comfy, e,. ,,.,,,4
.,;4% J." crrrns and potted plants.
W.T." M .truim~ Of the Wedding
,,% u, rrcm I.oheugrin, played by
u" Margaret Collins, the bridal
'nyynIrblU under a bower of
1 and wHi.r where the eere-
',r ~ WAS pr1formcd by Rev. }. IL.
Ughegan.
,mony thr guests present were
."IIowing: MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
VorrafI. Mr.. and MIR 2.So ? ?.
NV. Miss Elsie NJ. ComlySs'ooOo 90 = :
romk, Miss Edna May ".
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Geoghe-
Ur. and Mrs. j. w. Fell, Mr..
n Fell, Miss Madeline Fell, Mr..
Mrs. Walker l.. Fell, Edith,
90 and Kennedy Fell, Mr.. and
Frank buckingham, Mr.. and
Harry Cr0ssan, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.ncp Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
rrossan. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
cbpns. Evelyn and Paul Hitch
clifford buckingham, Mr.. and
OK. Snahorn. Mr.. and Mrs.
prsou Whitrman, Mr.. and Mrs.
roe Murray, Miss Emma White
Mrs. Florence Hendrickson,
Sarah Worrall, Mr.. Henry
itpman. Mr., and Mrs. Lewis
itpman. Ermont Johnson, Mary
EIobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
son. Harlan Hobson, Mr.. and
Harvey Davis. Clarence, Ray
ID and Gladys Davis, Mr.. and
Thomas McClary, Mr.. and
Nathaniel Richards. Mr.. and
Nasklp Johnston, Ruth and
lard Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs.
rph Vought. Lyman McCallis-
Irene IErndrickson, Laura Hen
kson. Mr.. and Mrs. David h.
tbulm. Alice B. Moore, Mr.. and
Raymond Lewis, Mrs. Kate
laat, Mr! and Mrs. Jacob
re. llr. and Mrs. Herman Cook,
[abpth. George. and Wallace
/, Mrs. Ellen V. Wallace, Mr..
Mrs. AIbin buckingham,
(h Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
es Little, Harvey J. Moore,
abeth buckingham. Elizabeth
e Clarence Little, Emma
ch. Sara !. Little, Frances
[teman. Mr.. and Mrs. William
e, NJ. Elizabeth Weber, Her
Little, Henry Geoghegan, Har-
Little. Warren buckingham,
d Murray, Raymond Bucking-
Mabel :. Davis, Thomas H.
|sant. Nellie Nansant. Lee Lew
Edward Nansant. Joseph Sing
Nayland Fellows. Sara Davis,
Little. Emma Hid. Alma
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Sewer Commission
Working On Bill

cations for voting at such an elec
ton
1t is my Judgment that r Com
mission Is best under the local con-
dltlons the powers of this Commits
sion should be restricted TO execu-
tive and that Council should be
given all Legislative powers as it
now has under the Charter. That
the Legislature should authorize
the town to borrow, say 100000 or
as much OF it as may be needed to
build the system Of sewers and dis
posal adopted by the Sewer Com
mission and approved by the Coun-
Gil. That these bonds should be is
sued III two series. One series of an
amount sufficient to pay the cost
OF constructing the main outfall
sewer and disposal plant, and to be
say 20 3O-year bonds, and the
other series Of an amount sufficient
to pay the cost of building the lat
eral branch sewers and appur-
tances, and be l-2-3-4-5 year bonds.
Inc first series to be paid from Il
sinking fund created annually by
special levy upon persons and
property, and the second series to
be paid from sinking fund Great
ed by the collection of sewer as
Sassnents.
Il y22 sti4771 1rT0re r I1..ss Aaad 5itst t
nov much the two parts Of the sys-
TEN would cost you could issue the
bonds IN one series making the low
est numbered bonds become due in
l, 2, 3, and five years until they
We're taken up by the sewer assess
ments collected and the other num-
bered bonds be made due in 20 or
81 years as determined upon. | am
of the opinion that it would be best
to formulate your plans, estimate
and bill, call public meeting after
due notice i'll the papers, having
this call issued by regular resolu-
ton Of Council, present this subject
to such public meeting and have
a vote taken and recorded at such
meeting. If it is i'll favor Of build
ing the system, then have the Legis-
lature authorize the borrowing Of
the money without submitting the
question to IA regular or special
election. Assuming that the outfall
sewers are those built through pri-
vate property upon which no as
sessments would lie and are built
for the sole purpose of carrying off
the sewage collected by those sew
ers built III the streets and for
which assessments would lie, and
assuming that the estimates Of the
Cities Waste Disposal Co are cor
rect. the division of the cost would
be about as follows;
300S ft. OF in terra
Gotta sewer "a 81 = 1714.56
672 it. of in. c. /.
sewer (0 1.10 1920
$40 IT. of 10 in. terra
Gotta sewer "a Sc 5000
so it. II in. terra
Gotta (u ~ 4lO.40
800 It. II in. cost iron
(a l.5O 10000
$50 cub. yds. of work
"a $500. $4,000
Is manhoIes "a $500 $1,000
Concrete piers $500
1917 for Engineering
and contingencies 1872. "a
Cost of sewage disposal
plant G6S7. 90
Amount to be paid for
from general taxes
not including cost of
rights-of-way Sl4794.3O
Total estimated cost S44S9S. 90
Cost to be apportioned
against property
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Issues Cards For Reception

Mrs. Il. l.. Bonham has issued
cafds Tor reception on Saturday
January tWenty-fifth, from three to
five. =
Newark post., 1913-01-15
66s7.00
t3O14S.7O

The rights-of-way and the cost
of land for disposal plant are not
included in the above. The cost
Of these are entirely problematical
but $4,000 should be estimated at
least for these items
THERE'S no cost estimated i'll the
above for building sewers outside
of Town limits except those north
of the Town limits and shown in
solid red lines in the plan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
MRS. SOAFSTALL
Mother Of City Councilman Falls a
" Victim to the Ravages Of
a. Paralysis.

AIRS. Sarah e. Shoalstall, wife of
George Shoafstall, of North High St.
died Friday night at 10 o'clock OF u
general break down Last fan she
suffered a stroke Of paralysis and
since then her condition has been
very serious. Recently she began
growing weaker and continued to
silk until The end
Mrs. Shoafstall was the daughter
ofs Mr. and Mrs John J. Couchmau
ana was born about two miles from
married to Mr. shoafstaI1 March Is,
the city, November 10. 1914. She was
1S7g, and to this union one child was
bup Sixteen years ago the family
moved to this city and has since re-
sided here
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Walter c. Shoafstall, who is
member of the City Council. Mon
dan morning the funeral service win
be- held at the residence with the Rev.
NJ, A. Gluck officiating, followed with
interment in Green Hin Cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE June 25.-The follow
Ing prices were pard IN the Balti
more wholesale markets today:
Wheat Spot, No. >. red $1.O2 L.;
June $t01 IL.
Corn Spot, GO IL; June 63 IL
oats-No. :, white AZ; Standard
white, Al IL; No. g. white SO 1-2 to
40c.
Hay No timothy $3.50; No. ]
clover. SIS; clover mixed $11 and $12.
Eggs Nearby hrsts, 10; West Nir-
ginia firsts Zoe.
Butter--Fancy creamery, 80; do,
choice % to 29c; West Virginia and
nearby dairy prints and rolls Il to
22c.
Live Poultry Hens, per pound, lie
ROSTERS per pound, Toe; spring chick
ems, per pound, 20 TO csc; turkeys,
per pound IS to lie; geese, per
pound, 10 to lie; ducks per pound
rs to Ice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
FIRE DISCOVERED
Breaks Out in Rear Of Store Doing
tittIe Damage to Building-Stock
Hurt by Water.

Rire of unknown origin was discover
edthis afternoon in lne room in the
rear Of kirsons store in the Gardner
building ON North Queen street. Ow-
ing to the difficulty experienced in
reaching the blaze the firemen fought
it at disadvantage but they were
soqn able to extinguish it and save
tho building from being greatly dam
aged II was discovered at 80
The fire was round between the
walls and could not be reached with
oll removing The roof and destroy,
ing part of the walls After this was
doae but a short time was needed 10
CLICK the blaze.
kirsons store did not suffer from
The fire, but much damage was done
the sock by water Al The Worlds
press time no estimate Of the damage
had been made
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
REV. FATHER ALTON
Venerable Priest Must Seek
Rest and Recuperate

Rev. Father FalIon viii Leave Latter
Part Of the Week for New York for
Benefit of Ills Health--New Priest
Celebrated His First Mass in ST. 10.
seph's Church.
The Rev Father Fallon, pastor OF
ST. Joseph's Catholic church, VIII
leave the latter part Of the week for
New York, where he will enjoy a much
needed rest lie expects 10 be abgont
from the city for six months, aud he
will spend the entire time recuperat
ing.
Fer some time Father Fallon has
not enjoyed The best Of health Ills
duties have become SO burdensome
that his health began falling, and re-
Gently he vas given permission by
Bishop Dennis O'Connor. Of the Rich
mond Diocese, to surrender his du-
ties for time and recuperate
The Rev Father William A. Mckee.
fry. Of the Sacred Heart church. Of
staunton, Va, will arrive here IN a
few days and act during the absence
Of Father Fallon Father McKeefry
is well known in this city. lie cele
brated his first mass in St. Joseph's
church, Dec rs, 1891, aud since then
the church has felt that he Is a part
of ii. He is brother Of the Rev. Faith.
er H. j. MeKeefry. Of ST. patrick's
church, Richmond, Va, who served
here as pastor for eighteen years and
was one OF the most loved priests tho
city has ever known.
The Rev Father McKeefry has sery.
ed as pastor at Winchester Va, and
was transferred from there to Stauu
ton He is regarded as one Of the
most able priests In the diocese, and
Is loved By all with whom he comes
in contact.
Father Fallon came to st. Joseph':
church from Old Point Comfort, Va,
four years and eight months ago
Since coming to- the city he has done
splendid work for his church and has
built up large membership and
made Il one OF the strongest in the
diocese. The people of the city have
learned TO love him for his good
works. and all Join in wishing him a
speedy recovery TO health and safe
return to his duties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
LORD AND HARRISON
Expert From Oregon Now At Work
At Tablers statlon--i1as Been
In East.


Mr. u. L. Davidson, Of Hood River,
Oregon, who has been spending sew
eral months IN the east studying or.
chard conditions and treating or
chards, was in the city short time
Monday afternoon Mr.. Davidson is
now giving his attention to the or
chard OF Lord ana Harrison at Tab
ler's station, and will prune some 49,.
000s trees before leaving. During the
winter he was in New Hampshire and
other New England states and re.
ports that the people of that section
are becoming more interested in
growing fruit than ever before.
In discussing the fruit prospect Of
Now England he says that the cher
ries, peaches and plums will " a
failure, but In Connecticut the peach
crop is very promising. He thinks
the apple crop viii be yield. While
in that section of the country he was
engaged in pruning orchards and con
su1tlng work, He now resides in Ha.
gerstown. and has done considerable
work IN the orchards of Washington
cotinty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
NEW YORK. mA%a1Is.

NEW YORK, June ga division
WAS apparent and the issues were
somewhat active. The declines were
Amalgamated copper, rs; Atchison,
10 and c. & D., IA. Tie advances
were the southern Pacific and Read.
ing SIS, Northern Pacific and Penn
sylyania, rs, and the Norfolk and
Western and Lehigh Valley, ii. The
curb showed steady declines and
American stocks in London were
cheerful.
Opening Quotations.
Cotton-July 1901; oct. 11.49; Dec.
11.51.
Wneat--July 80 S-S.
Corn-July 50 SIS.
O'Clock Quotations.
Cotton July 1915; Oct. 11.56; Dec.
1856.
Wheat July 90 "a.
Corn-July 50 "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
FALLS FROM TRAIN
Accident Occurred Last Night
at Bridge No. II, Near Keyser
WAS RIDING FREIGHT
AND KNOCKED OFF
Well known Young Man LSses His
Life When Struck BY Bridge
Body Taken to Cumberland Where
Inquest Was Held Today.

John e. Dick sehel OF Water
street, was killed last night in fall.
ing from yestbopnd Baltimore and
Ohio freight train, which ran over
him near Twenty First Bridge near
Kcyser. The body vas gathered up
by the railroad men and taken to the
Butler undertaking parlors at Cum
berIand, where an inquest was held
today and the body prepared for bur.
ial. The body Is expected to arrive
this evening and viii be taken in
charge Of Undertake. Wien.
The unfortunate young man was d
blacksmith by trade aud was employ.
ed for several years at the National
quarry. Having secured job at
Green Spring as blacksmith he left
home Monday afternoon in company
with Jacob Russell, OF East Liberty
street. for that place. They decided
to ride freight, and they came to be
so near Keyser IT is believed that
when the train reached Green Spring
it was running too rapidly for them
to alieht, and consequently they we're
carried on,
The news Of his death reached
here shortly before 10 O'Clock last
night and was received with sadness
by the friends and relatives. Mrs.
Schell is almost Frustrated over the
tragic occurrence and refuses to be
comforted.
Mr.. Schell was the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. SehelI, 1O4 South
Water street. Three years ago he
was married to Mis- Katie Benentt,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Bennett, Of East John street. To their
union was born one child, daugh
ter.
He is survived By his wife and
daughter, parents and the following
sisters: Miss Lucy, at home; Mrs.
Boyd Chambers, 409 South Raleigh
street; Mrs. William Armstrong; BIG
North High street, and Mrs. Florence
Blair, of Frederick. Nd. The funer.
al arrangements have. not been made.
Mr.. Schell was formerly base ball
pitcher, being member of the Mar
tiusburg teams when this city was
in a professional league. lie is we'll
remembered by the lovers Of the
game, and all speak of him in tle
highest terms.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
MASSACRE PLOT IN INDIA.
Authorities Discover Widespread Con-
spiraey Against British Rule.

Authorities Discover Widespread Con-
spiraey Against British Rule.
A society organized for the purpose
OF waging war on British rule in India
has been discovered with widespread
ramifcations. Acting on information
laid before him, which resulted in a
search Of the house of his own son by
the deputy magistrate of Midnapur,
Bengal, the police arrested foyty-four
Bengalise of good family on the charge
of conspiring to carry out a wholesale
massacre.
Documents which were found in the
house contained proposals for corrupt
ing the, Sepoy establishments in the
military centers, projects for whole
sale massacre instead of isolated muir
der as at present and also a list of the
names of the members of the society.
The police searched other houses and
found an abundance Of evidence to
show the widespread stature Of the plot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
KIDNEYS GONE, BOY LIVES.
Lad Seems None the Worse After
Fever Destroyed Them.

Russell, the fourteen-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs X. Nj. Edwards of Free
port, N. y. is living without the use
of his kidneys. They have been de-
stroyed, physicians say. by scarlet fe-
yer.
Several weeks ago the boy became
i'll. A physician treated him for cold.
but when he became worse another
doctor was called. who said he was
suffering from scarlet fever In an ad-
vanced stage. The physician declared
the disease Ind settled in the boys
kidneys. which had been practically
destroyed.
Since this diagnosis the lad has been
studied By many physicians, for his
condition is said 70 be unique. The
doctors say they cannot see how the
youngster can survive long
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
WoMEN'S FEET ALL WRONG
All of Seventy-five Pairs Examined
Are Found Deformed,

Women's feet are all wrong, and
they've got to be corrected in the opin
ion Of the Young .Women's Christian
association of Lacrosse. Wis, and Miss
Amanda Clement, physical director of
that institution, has started out to do
the job,
Miss Clement has just started class
OF seyensy-Gve young women in tie
foot question and has taken diagrams
of the feet Of the girls both with shoes
on and off, and these--the diagrams
not the feet-she expects to place on
view at public exhibition soon to
Illustrate the Ills to which the foot Of
the women OF today are subject
In the sevenU-fve pairs thus far
examined Miss Clement has found
none TO be perfect. all having been de-
formed. to some extent, by being in
properly shod,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
GIFTS CONCEALED IN
FOOD, AN ENGLISH FAD.
Silver ToothpicISs In Bread and ciga
rette Holders In Jelly.

The latest English idea In freak din
ners is to provide the guests gifts with
each course. According to the London
newspapers, such a banquet was given
by an American hostess in Belgraye
square to twenty-five guests, who,
when they broke the rolls of bread,
found little silver toothpicks inside.
Soup was served in dainty Sevres
bowls, and when the liquid was poured
into the Wup plates the guests were
presented with the empty bowls.
The fish provided a startling sur
prised Boiled trout was served, and
for some time the guests We're unable
to discover anything unusual about the
course. At last somebody found the
trinkets concealed in the mouth of the
trout All the fish had rings, brooches
and other small articles of jewelry CON
eealed in their mouths
The lamb outlets, which were served
as an entree, had a charming enameled
thimble fitted on the bone over a deco
ratiye paper frill. The joint was the
only dish showerlng gifts on the men.
A saddle of mutton was served, aud
all the little molds Of red currant jelly
passed TO the males contained amber
cigarette holders.
The jellies served among the sweets
had concealed in their midst tiny jew
eled scent bottles with various per-
fumes. The fruits served as dessert
We're decorated with flowers, which
proved to be beautiful enamel brooches,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
Mrs. setszey Dead.

Mrs, Mary Rebecca setszey died
this morning at the home Of her
daughter Mrs, A. NJ. Jenkins. ut
stroudsburg Va. She had been an
invalid for some years and the news
Of hef death came as a grea' shock
to her friends. Her maiden name
was Mary Rebecca BorumAa and she
was sister Of r. r. Borum. resid.
irg In this county. She was an aunt
OF Mrs. c. J. seibert Of this city,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
RESOURCES CUT IN HALF.

WASHINGTON. June 25.--The sta.
tisticians of the house and banking
currency committed show that the
banking resources Of New York and
Chicago viii be cut in half by the
Glass bill and that the small city
and rural banks will gain. Members
of the committee conferred today with
President Wilson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
coLoRgD MAN ARRESTED.
on His First Trip to Martinsburg ne
Got into Trouble.

Charles FIondy colored, of Orleans
Road, who is employed there by the
b. < O., made his first trip to the city
today He had been here but short
time before he got into trouble with
another colored man. and the result
vas that he was placed in jail for a
hearing. Itis said thai he was trying
to relieve his friend OF his purse.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28

Albany, N. " June 2l.-At,cr-
ney General Carmody mas announced
that no effort viii be made by the
State of New York 10 prevent Gener.
al Daniel C. sickles from participa-
ting in the Gettysburg battlefield eel
ebration the first week in July. The
State recently obtained a Judgment
against General Sickles for failure to
account for about $4,000 Of State
funds entrusted 90 his charge as
chairman Of the New York Monu-
ments Commission.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
WENT TO BALTIMORE

Mrs. Joseph Norrinetou, Of Near BaN-
ter, Will Undergo Operation
Mrs. Joseph Norrington, OF near
Baxter, went 70 Baltimore to be oper-
ated on She was accompanied to
Maryland University HosnAal by her
husband DR.. Frank Marvin, Of Bal
timore, will perform the operation on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
THE c. s o. GOOD.
Announce That Cents Will DC tn,
Rate Charged Hereafter.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June %
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company announced today that the
two-cent fare will be effective on their
lines after July L. The company Will
comply with the decision of the Uni
ted States supreme court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28

NEW YORK, June 24.--A roman.
tic aftermath to the recent interna
tional polo cup series has been re.
yealed in the announcement of the
engagement OF Miss Nancy G. Steele,
a popular society bud. and Deyereaux
Milburn, the dashing back Of the vic
torious American Big Four The
whirlwind style Of play uncorked by
Miiburn was responsible for the MA.
jority OF the repulses experienced by
the gallant British challengars WHEN
ever they carried the ball 'angers.
ously near the American goal posts
At these critical stages MlIblrn, sin
glehanded, would usually break up
a combination play of the invaders
by intcrcepting pass and smashing
the ball down tho field toward the
American forwards and the British
goal. II is believed that the part play
ed by Milburn in the success of the
Yankees caused a premature an
nouncement Of the engagement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
Taking a Trip.

Misses Mary, Anna and Nellie
Thorn left this morning on a trip to
Grottoes, Charlottesville aud Natural
Bridge. Their many friends wish them
a pleasant journey
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
PLAN TlLDEN CELEBRATION.
Committee Appointed to Arrange For
Centenary Observance.

Governor Sulzer of New York has
appointed the following as a commits.
sion TO arrange for the celebration of
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth Of Samuel j. Tilden. on Feb. o.
1914:
Herman Ridder, Ralph Pulitzer, Al.
fred f. Heuschel. Charles r. Miller,
George Wilson Smith. Augustus Thorn.
as and Talcott Williams The Cover.
nor recently signed q bin appropTiat.
Ing $1,000 Ter the celebration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
GOES TO BALTIMORE.
Mrs. w. II. Mirrison Will Receive
Treatment For Defective Vision.

Mrs. W. H.. Morrison of West John
street, left Sunday morning for Bal
timore whore she viii receive treat
ment for defective vision. This is
Mrs. Morrisons second trip to Balti-
more for such a purpose, and she is
hoping that this time she will receive
permanent relief. She was accompan-
led by her son Joseph, who viii spend
the summer there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
APPLICATIONS.

For transportation 10 Settyapurg
Should All BE Filed At Once.
William S. Clark. appointed by Gov
ernor H. ID. Hatfield TO look after the
transportation il Union and Confed.
crate veterans to the Gettysburg cele-
bration. writes that the $4,000 appro-
prated will not provide for more than
600 veterans. AS a result he wants
all former applications renewed by
June % as we'll as all new ones made
by that time. After the APPLICATIONS
have been filed, they viii be proper.
toned fairly for each side and local
ity All communications should be
addressed to Mr.. Clark at Charleston.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28

Former Premier Moline Of France
says the worlds population Is increas-
Ing SO fast the influx Of country boys
to the cities must be stopped or we
won't get enough 10 eat