davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
EGGS FRIED ON ICE.
BY the Use Of Peculiar but Simple
Principle Of Electricity.

Frying eggs on ice Is entirely feasible,
as was demonstrated at recent cleo
trical exhibition given by the Univer.
sity Of Illinois The eggs were placed
In an ordinary frying pan. and the
frying pan was placed on a pile Of
cracked ice on a kitchen table. Eggs
were fried nicely. though 1t took longer
than when a stove Is used No wires
were IN sight The frying pan had no
electrical connections and could be
taken up and replaced at WILL
Under the table was the secret, an
electromagnetic Even with the secret
divuiged. the trick was wonderful
enough. for between the frying pan
and the magnet was pile Of ice and
the board table top. neither OF which
was affected excepting by the heat sent
down from the frying pan
A peculiar but simple principle OF
electricity was used. An electromag-
net. as is generally known. is horse
shoe shaped bar of iron. with coils OF
wire wound round each arm Of the
horseshoe.
When current Of electricity is sent
through the coils of wire the horseshoe
becomes magnet and Will attract and
firmly grip any bit OF iron placed near
the ends Of the arms or poles This
applies to direct current of electric
ity. II. however. an alternating cur
rent Of electricity is sent through the
coils any iron near the magnet poles
Is heated BY what are called eddy
currents"
In the egg frying trick the magnet
was placed under the table, and an
alternating current was sent through
the coils.--Saturday Evening Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03

A common mistake Of local advertisers
is to estimate the ralae Of advertising
space Of one newspaper by the amoxnt
asked BY some other publication. II IS a
mistake Of judgment for business man
to estimate the ralue Of space in a repa-
table newspaper NTH a good circulation
BY that Of some other publication ,0hich
i0iu accept business at any price and be
pleased to get it.--Leavenworth (Ksnsas)
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
EALING"
Is a Common Expression,

Is Common Expression,
and is usually an indication of some
serious sickness that will soon develop
unless the right remedy is used
There is one sure, safe remedy Tor
Dyspepsia. BiIiousness, Sick Head
ache, Constipation and Colds in the
first stages.
The True IL. F." Atwood's Medi-
cine, used and proved for over 90 years.
Here is one of the proofs:
Il owe my existence here the past
eight years to this wonderful combi-
nation of roots, barks and herbs. the
True L. F. Atwood's Medicine.
Mrs. o. NJ. Harrison,
Brewer, Me.
If you have never used IL. F. At
woods Medicine, write to-day for a
free sample.
IL. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland,
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
Advics to a Husband.

Don't kick because you have to but
ton your wife's waist Be glad your
wife has waist aAd doubly glad you
have a wife TO button waist for.
Some mems wives have no waists to
button Some mems wives waists
have no buttons on TO button Some
mems wives waists which have but
tons on to button don't care a button
whether they are buttoned or not
Some men don't have any wives with
buttons on TO button.--Ladies' Home
Jourpaf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
YES
NO

law the
mont o prescribe yaw calling gMenma
adinhbra 10 n pr@emanve the
of said in amendment b madn
in favor o sacam
@
amendment win square
will a quar- mark d No
constitution
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03

The newspaper irhich has no uniform
rate for advertising space, ard IS salts.
fed 10 take i1hat It con get for 1t, Is q
cheap advertising medium, and the ad-
sertiser need expect nothing but cheap
results lind Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03

%ggf-. caustIo John Bright.
sialGtoriss were told about John
Brtght's caS~stic repartees In private
life. This stosT. says the British
Weekly. is true:
i should like to come back to this
world ID City years to see what
changes have happened IN England"
said a gentleman 10 Mr.. Bright,
My good SIR" replied Mr.. Bright.
III you don't mend your ways you
may be glad Of any excuse to cong
back" s~@<-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03

Tabitha caught her breath-why. IL
was all Just as though the dreary
years had not come between them ia
cob was speaking In his old authori-
tive tone.
She told him the story OF the pro-
jected eiopement
You mean--you mean that you were
set against my boy7" be asked in q
stunned tone.
Tnbitha was silent
We'll" he drew deep breath. IF
you've held resentment all these years.
Tab. why, you must have cared. al
though somebody told me that you
were tired of me. Well. that doesn't
excuse me for what did. but I've had
years enough to think 1t all over and
TO be ashamed of the part played"
| Still Tabitha was silent
IF you-why. perhaps you-Tabitha.
10 you still care after all these yearsg"
How wonderfully tender was his
voice!
II don't know" quavered Tabitha.
but I've been so lonely, and it seems
good for you to be here"
"Then 1t Is all right. Tab" he cried
yayiy. His arm slipped around her.
and she fell naturally into the curve Of
It I'VE will have some happy years
yet II God is willing. | guess we met
Fred and Agatha in the woods. They
must be married by this time. Shall
we drive on to meet them and tell
Fred how near he came to clipping
with your He laughed softly.
YES do. whispered Tabitha meek
~. "And you can tell him decided
10 elope with hts father instead"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
Question No. 2.

1t has also been proposed to amend section of article
ten of the constitution that it will read as follows:
Section The legislature whenever
shall agreed uron shall be
the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
YES
NO

in
opposed viii place a in the square No
"Sha the constitution be mmend proposed by pd
the classification o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
Question No. I.

1t has been proposed by resolution of the legislature
that section eight of article nine of the constitution be
amended so that it will read as follows:
section All
OF this state shall equally
tangible
without regard the applied property
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
PROUD Distinction
OF Having Had Three U. S. Senators
At One Tine-Gon's Double
Salary.

West Virginia, always inclined to
the unusual was once proud of having
three United States Senators living
within State lines and all doing busr
ness In the Senate chambeg at the
same time. The Constitution provides
for only two senators from each State,
but from December 1862, until March
1865, three Senators were lega resi-,
dents Of West Virginia. It happened
this way: John S. Carlisle, Of Clatks
burg. who had served several terms
in the House from old Virginia was
chosen a Union Senator at the begin
ming of the war. Then came the or
gan cation OF the new State OF West
Virginia, which incllded the Carlisle
home county Of HARRISON. He contin-
ued listed as Senator from old Xir-
ginfa. but was no longer a voter in
that State When lie voted in 1864.
his ballot was cast at Clarl1sburg and
he welcomed Peter c.. Van Wrinkle, OF
Parkersburg. and Waitman r. Wiley,
of Morgantown, the first two Senators
of the new State, as colleagues loyal
to the causea of the Union. Senator
Carlisle had four years in the Senate,
going out in 1866, and lived until 1875,
dying at Clarksburg, the home OF the
present Republican Senator, Nathan
Goff In the troublous days of war
the new State was very much a battle
fed. and Goff was doing his duty as
a Young soldier. Like his distinguish
ed fellow townsman, Carlisle, Senator
Gon has a unique distinction. He is
the only Senator drawing two Federal
salaries and probably the only one
who ever had that blessed privilege.
The Constitution precludes the draw
ing Of more than one salary to any
official but the Con gtitution makers
overlooked something and there is no
way to prevent Golf from drawing his
salary as a retired Federal Judge and
as an active Senator He had served
over twenty-one years on the Federal
bench. had reached the age of seven
ty. and was entitled to retire on a
salary of $1,000 a year. Then he
came to the Senate at $500 a year
and what are you going to do about
it? He simply draws s145OO a year
from the Federal treasury and besides
is a man of immense wealth who has
prohted by the great development in
his state during the last twenty years
p. r. G. IN Washington Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
CHARLES TOWN
The Potomac Valley Round Table
Holds Fine Meeting at Lon.
aconing

The first meeting Of the Potomac
Valley Round Table was held Friday
and Saturday at Homecoming, Md, ana
was largely attended by teachers from
both West Virginia and Maryland.
Superintendent John r. Burns, Of AZ
legany county, presided over the dif-
ferent sessions
The main feature Of the meeting
was the lecture Friday night by Or.
Waitman T. Barbe, Of the West Vfr-
ginia university, who talked on THE
Awkward Age He said that be-
tween the ages Of IA and IS Is the
most critical period Of boys life
because he IS then forming ideas and
It depends largely upon his training
as to the kind Of man he will make.
The meeting adjourned Saturday,
ana was declared by all TO be the
best ever held Charles Town was
chosen as the next meeting place
and the dates were fixed for Friday
and Saturday. March IA and Is.
Those attending from Martinsburg
we're Superintendent w G. Morton,
Misses Frances Henshaw.Alice Bow
ers, Dora Wolfensberger and Nancy
Ambrose. Of the John street. and
Misses Mollie Ryneal and Grace
Byrd, of the Burke street school.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
SPLENDID sermon TO
The Rev. Meeks breaches Special
Sermon-Four Conversions at
Revival Meetings.

At the First VI. + church Sunday
morning the Rev. b. w Meeks, pas
tor. preached the annual sermon to
the local Nest of owls. About 100
members of the nest were in attend
ance ana all thoroughly enjoyed the
sermon The Rev. Meeks took for his
theme "The Challenge Of Victory"
At the evening service the theme
was ''Wnl We Recognize Each Other
After Death9" This was the begin
ming Of the revival meetings, and
there were four conversions The
meetings will be held each evening
ana will continue at least two weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
E.NRAGED STEERS
Charged RED AUTO
XIII Waterman and lnjure Several
persons Before They Are
Captured.

NEW YORK Nov. George Beat
tie, Waterman, was killed and several
persons were injured when dozen
steers broke loose in the stock yards
today and dashed through the streets
of the city The animals became
frightened at J. A. Maury's red auto
mobile They charged it, turning it
over and injured Maury.
Mounted police followed the enrag-
ed animals and a hundred shots were
fred. One steer was killed on the
door step Of Cardinal Farley's home.
The animals We're finally driven back
into the stock yards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
PRoF. HUGO MUNsTERBuRG.

PITTSBURGH Nov, 5.-The old
idea that women are given to chang
ing their minds frequently was scout
ed by Professor Hugo Munsterburg,
the eminent professor of Psychology
at Harvard in a speech here before
500 students of the Carnegie Institute
of Technology. Women" said the
professor, form their opinions and
judgments as rapidly and accurately
as men, but, when they have an opin-
ion they stick to it. and no amount
Of discussion can change it,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
Clarksburq. Too.

at is a great pity that more OF
those fine apples which are being
displayed in the Berkeley County
horticultural Societys annual apple
carnival at Martinsburg are not
shipped into West Virginia cities
People of the state would apprect
ate the big carnival now being held
in the eastern panhandle if they had
some substantial evidence of It's OBJ
ieet. "-Telegram.
Very, very sorry you were over
looked in the distribution Your ad
dress is now on file and will receive
attention next year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
ANNUAL REPORT
Big Increase IN Mileage With United
States Leading-B slqium
Comes Last

BERNIE, Switzerland, Nov. 4-The
CsnGat bureau for International
Transportation las just issued IT'S an
nual report containing interesting
statistics for the year 1912. Accord
ing to the report the total length Of
raslI'ad lines in the world at the end
Of the year 1912 Was 1,057,s00 kilo-
metres, an increase over the previous
year Of 27Ge3 Kilometres. The in
crease IN mileage IN 1912 was greater
BY 4429 Kilometres than that In 1911.
Europe had 38s $50 Kilometres Of
railways at tile close OF 1912. Amer
ca Sal OPS; Asia l05,011, and Austria.
la 32.501 Kilometres.
The greatest increase In railway
mileage during the year 1912 was re-
corded in the United States. where
1857 kilometres were added while
the increase in mileage for the same
year in Europe was only 1000 kilo-
metres.
OF the countries of Europe Germany
leads with a total Of 81 1876 kilometres;
then follow Russia with SLOTS;
France with 50232; Austria Hungary
with 44.S20; Great Britain with 81
Gao; Italy with 1928; Spain with 49,
O97; Sweden with 14,O95 and Belgium
with $500 kilometres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
mornsnthau to Grow Apples

Henry Morgenthau Of New York
who was recently appointed amhas-
sador to Turkey by President Wilson
expects to engage in the apple grow
ing industry in the Winchester fruit
belt before taking up his duties in
the Ottoman empire, and place his
son in charge Of his horticultural in
terests here Mr.. Morgenthau was
in town day Or two ago and com
missioned real estate brokers TO
purchase for him at least 10000 acres
of land adapted to fruit growing. He
will return to Winchester in the near
future and close the deal."-News
Item.
He's a wise guy to thus We certain
to have money to pay his house rent
without going on the lecture plat
form.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08

Secretary Of War findley Garrison
whose recent trip TO the Canal Zone
S said 10 have more firmly intrench'
ed him behind Col George Goethals
as to the future pol cy 10 prevail IL
governing the Canal Zone. This pol
ICY is in direct opposition to that q
Secretary OF State Bryan and Rich
ara Metcalfe, the man he had ap
pointed Governor of the Zone The
controversy is expected to lead to a
serious breach between the War and
State Departments,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08

seaIloped Ham and Macaroni.-
Break half pound Of macaroni in
two inch lengths. Drop into kettle
Of boiling sailed water and keep at
a galloping boil for about forty min
utes or until tender stirring occas-
ionally with fork Drain. rinse
thoroughly with cold water and
drain again. Make a sauce with one
tablespoonful Of butter, one of flour
and half pint of milk. When smooth
" thickened, stir in one cupful of
finely chopped cold boiled ham, half
of a teaspoonrul of salt, one half Of
teaspoonful of made mustard, a
dash with alternate layers of the
macaroni sauce and more chopped
ham "a second cupfuD, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and bake in a quick
oven until golden brown.
Steamed Bread Puddng.-Two cup
fuls of bread crumbs, enc cupful Of
New Orleans molasses; one eupful Of
hot water on the crumbs; one cupful
of -four; one cupful OF raisins and
currants mixed; one tablespoonful Of
melted butter: one egg; one teaspoon
full of soda dissolved in the hot wa
ter. Steam two hours. Serve with
cold wine sauce.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
ANOTHER RECOMMENDATION
For Postmaster at Harpers Ferry by
Mr.. Brown

Congressman William G. Brown,
from the Second Compression district,
has recommended Maurice E. Went
zell for postmaster at Harpers Fer
ry. The present postmaster, w. J..
Erwin, resigned some months ago TO
take effect July /. Mr.. Brown sent
the name of ]. Garland Hurst TO the
senate. but as it was never confirmed
he had his name withdrawn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
Killed Bv Train.

HUNTINGTON, Nov. Richard
Johnson, 49, salesman for the Hil'
Piano Company was instantly killed
here yesterday by a b. & o. train.
His body was cut to pieces and he
was recognized by the Identification
card he carried.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
Must Paw for Audit.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 3.-The state
supreme court of appeals has award
ed an alternate writ OF mandamus
to compel the board of affairs and
other officials of the city of Charles
ton to pay for the audit of the ac
counts Of the city made by tax com
missioner's departments The hear
ing was set for tomorrow morning
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
S. S. CONVENTION
Which viii be Held at ST. PauPs
Lutheran Church Thursday and
Friday

The annual convention Of The
Berkeley County Sunday School AS
sociatioa viii be held Thursday AL
Friday in st. Johns Lutheran church.
The following is the program:
Thursday Afternoon
200 Opening song service, led by
A. d. Darby.
2.20-Prayer, Rev. w r. Gruver,
D. D.
2:25-open parliament led by
county president
Help I would like to get from this
convention. by delegates.
2.45-Decision Day, Rev w A.
Roush.
ta) What is It?
OBJ It's value.
(e) How get ready for it.
3:1o-Prayer service, Jed by Rev.
A. M. Gluck.
8:25-Unto the measure Of the
stature OF the fullness Of Christ
Eph. Iu-19. Mr.. Arthur T. Arnold
4:0O-The modern Sunday school
in the making and developing Christ
ian citizenship, Rev. c. S. Trump, d.
ID.
Enrolment and assignment OF dele
gates. Social meeting. Shake hands
and get acquainted =.
Thursday Night
7:15-song service, led by ]. L.
Bateman.
Devotional service, Rev. p.
V. switzer
s:0o--A trip through Europe and
the Worlds convention, Mr. Arthur T.
Arnold
Thank Offering.
Appointment OF committees on nom
nations. finance and resolutions.
Friday Morning
900 Morning devotions, Rev. G.
c. Smith.
9:3O-The Sunday school curric-
nlum. Mr.. Arthur T. Arnold
s10:00-Address and conference
Trained teachers of religion, Rev
A. M. Gluck
Ca The necessity.
(b) Kinds OF training classes.
(cl The organization of the class.
I'D Enrolment and examinations.
tel Recognition of class.
10:SO-Junior graded lesson taught,
by Miss Martha v Graham.
Il :00--Address. "a Real Sunday
School" Rev. Hensel
11:30-AAddress "Our Needs" Rev.
w. f. Gruyer D. D.
12:O0-Distribution of literature
bearing on the various phases OF our
work
Friday Afternoon.
1:15- Song service, led by Harry
Grove.
1:3O-Prayer. by z. T Brantnef.
1:45--A neglected theme, Mr.. Ar.
thur I. Arnold.
2:OO-The home and school
(a) Why have a family altar?
(b) Daily personal communion.
(cl How the home department
helps the home and school, by Rev.
r. W Meoks.
2;30-Reports of committees Elec-
ton of officers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
Smoked Cigarettes.

HUNTINGTON, Nov With his
mind affected. supposedly by the long
and constant use Of cigarettes, Virgil
Curtis. 81, Of this city was committed
to the insane asylum at Spencer on
the evidence of his father and several
doctors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
FILES ITS BRIEF
Trust Makes Reply TO the Govern.
ment's Suit at ST.
paul.
Especial to The World)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 3.-The In
ternational Harvester Company today
filed It's brief to the dissolution suit
brought by the government. The
brief declares the company is the
benefactor and friend Of the farmer
and denies trust methods charged by
the government.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08

Railroad fare paid from home. Po-
sitien upon graduation guaranteed.
5000 to $500. Piedmont College, Lyn-
cbburg. Vo. SD 1 81 emo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
IN THE CANTATA
Smdll Members of the Tribe viii 81
Active in the
Play.

Although the dramatic interest and
action in the opera 'Powhatan' is
carried along by the grown ups, the
children as members OF the tribe are
quite in evidence. The little folks
take great interest in the play and
never miss practice, If they can pre-
vent it. They win have an important
part at the opening of Act II and 1t
is predicted they will make hit.
Following is the list:
chldren's Chorus in "PowhataU. !"
Mary Appleby, Alta Baker, Lillian
Barbour. Golde Beeler, RoxIe Beeler,
Grace Blake. Mary Anna Blake. Mar.
garet Bower, Elsie Brown, Christine
Bremen, Katharine Burkhart Roberta
CLANCY. May Burns. Lydia Danito
Ethel Dick. Margaret Dyer, Velma
Ettinger Ruth Evans, Gladys Forney,
Ruth Gregory, Harriet Harper Lucy
Hardy, Mary Hopkins Mary Hough,
Esther Homer. Virginia Johns, Lii
liam Kissler, Margaret Kidwiler, Paul
Kissler, Ethel Kissler, Frances Keefe,
Nellie Keefe, Mamie Lewis, Joseph
inc Manford. Ethel Mangold, Louise
Mangold, Aida Mathews, Hattie Me
Kee, Helen McGinnis, Helen O'Brien,
Hortense Payne, Mary Powell, Eliz-
abeth Russell. Neva Slaughter, Daisy
snowden, Ruth Seattle, Sophia Step,
Gertrude Staples, Constance Sharp.
less. Amy Tabler, Clara Tabler, Mao
mi Wegley, Klee Witmore, Nora Wild.
meyer, mildred Widmeyer, Charles
Yontz.
Tickets for the performances which
occur on Monday and Tuesday nights
of next week can now be secured at
Y. M. c. A. Get them reserved in
time
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08
BESSIE E. CONRAD,

Mechano-therapy, Massage and Elee
tro Vebratory Treatment applied to
Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Pan
less cHropody Scalp and Hair Treat.
ment Ladies shampooing, Facial Mas
saying and Msnicur,ng. Turkish
Cabinet Baths for Ladies.
500 West King Street.
Win. Phone. Opposite Postoffice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-08

81 ? i1H2t At9AA3 ha8s NDtfN ? 0iiiitf24T
ance Sunday
a15 Mountain State Bulletin.
or Association Goals.
S.s9-How ] prepare my lesson, by
Rev. Hutzler
:45-Address. Magnifylng the
Church" Rev. r.. v Nicholson.
Thank offering.
Friday Night.
100 Song service, lea by Vernon
Brown.
Devotional service, Rev. Hamrick
7:45 Prayer Rev G. G. Smith.
75O Address, Rev Durkee
$40 The Sunday school and work
IN West Virginia, MI a. r. Arnold.
Offering.
Hymn God be With Us TIL We
Meet Again. Mr.. A. y. Darby
Benediction, REV. F, VI. Woods.
Not entertainment. but attainment.
Not more enthusiasm, but lasting
results in conservation to our work,
and preparation for our work will be
our aim in this convention.
County Officers
w r Ouicalt, president.
JOS T. Gregory. vice president.
Miss Marion Knowls. secretary.
A. D. Darby. treasurer.
Mrs. Laura Ewing, elementary supt.
Rev w. r. Gruyer d. D., teacher
training.
Rev r. A. White, home department.
A. d. Darby, adult department.
W N. Dunn, missionary depart.
ment
District officers.
TIedgesvile District Geo. r. Kreg-
low. president; Rev J. r. Slaughter,
secretary; Dr. NJ. S. Butler. treasurer.
Gerrardstown District--D. Gold
Miller, president; J W. Weist, seere-
tary-reasurer.
Mill Creek District--Geo. Whitmore,
president; Mrs Bruce c. Henshaw,
secretary; w -. Clendenlng, treasur-
err
Falling Waters Districts L. Dodd,
president; r. G. Whitmore. secre-
tary; Beatty seibert, treasurer.
Opequon Distriot-G W. d. Fulk,
president; c. NJ. speck, secretary;
Edward Miller, treasurer
Executive Committee
The officers of the association are
w. A. Roush, Harry Grove j. 7. Gano,
NJ l. Harper and Edward Henshaw.
City Sunday School Association
2. 4. Brantner, president; J. r.
Oliver secretary: A. D. Darby, treas
urer. .sa
Martinsburg Sunday School Union
II NJ Grove, president; John l..
Bateman, secretary. A. II. Stanley,
treasurer