davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
PENSIONS.

Msther's pensions arc simply one
form Of charity a form OF outdoor
relief-and they require just as much
supervision as any other form OF
charity does; but they are new they
appeal strongly 10 sentiment, and
they are less carefully supervised
than other charities.
Chicago Is applying this method OF
keeping families together whore the
husband and father has died, or de-
serted, or been sent to the penitent-
iary. and t6c mother s. unabic 10
support the ~ohfldrcn, and ibo choice
mJst be between a molncI.s pension
or ,he paratlou of the lumly by
sending The children TO an institu-
tion for half-orphans
In most cases IL Is important to
keep the family together but this Is
moi always The case. Home, even
a pretty poor one, is better for d
child than am institution, aud yet
there are homes from which 1T is bet
ter that the children should bc remoy-
"a TO institutions. It is necessary in
each instance 10 know the facts.
Au agent OF the Sage Foundation
has made q careful insesusat on Of
100 cases out a little more than 500
pensioued mothers in Chicago, and
his conclusions are lar from being
reassuring. Most Of the probation
officers. charged with looking after
the pensioned homes he found quite
inefficient In some cases he found
the mother was vicious I'm Others.
incompetent in some cases disabled
b. Illness or Otherwise; anu there is
always the possibility OF the pension
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
TRUST DISSOLUTION BY THE
*. STATES.

a good deal of nonsense is present
ed to readers OF the public press as
corporation law, Here is q proposal
by Governor Wilson to repeal the
law Of New Jersey which permits
one corporation to buy, hold and vote
the stock of another; and the wise
acres insist that tbs cannot be done.
The State has entered into q con
tract with the Trusts, they say; and
no State can make "a law impatrins
the obligation Of copracts. The
theory that three or four lperspps'
awaiting themselves Of permits 5ive leg
islation. fcier ENTER .hto, artlclss Of
incorporation and thereby perform an
act which ali the powers OF the state
can never undo is too absurd for dis
cussion.a The signing of the articles
of incorporation constitutes a con
tract between the 'ncorporators, just
as a partnership agreement is a CON
tract between the partners. and the
former is no more a contract with
the State than tie latter. Ether cor
tract may be terminated by due pro
cess Of law-and this has always
been so. Corporations have been dis
solved and their assets distributed
through r%eceiverships ever nee
there were Courts O. Equity; and no
statutory grant Of this power has
been found necessary by the Chancel-
Tor and Judges
But the same authority that enact
cd q Corporation law certainly mas
the power 10 rcjoal the same Or amy
part thereof. Moreover, the New Jer'
sey law OF interpretations expressly
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
GOOD ROADS.

a good road Is a feeder at both
ends Of the connecting link between
demand and supply. 1t is a saving
and a blessing both to him who gives
and him who takes. by so much as
good roads cheaper transit they In
crease business and reduce the cost
OF living, Gradually the rural tax.
payers of the country are finding
that the road tax, properly exDend
ed, is not 80 much a burden as a pay
ing investment. 1t brings hand and
mouth into the %neighborly relation,
he haDd OF the producer and the
mouth of the consumer. Now that
the motor car has made going and
coming SO much easier, whether for
purposes Of business OF pleasure,
road building has become a kind Of
continental passion.
In past years, as the vast inland
forests and prairies were peopled,
The new and the old communities
grew away from each other. The
great cr%oss-country railways furnish
a partial remedy. The settler IN Or
egon or California, who lies thither
from the Far East no longer IS, so
10 speak. pulling himself up by the
roots The railway keeps open the
inc OF communication between the
home that was and the home that Is.
But good common roads, interlacing
the whole country, sooner or later
win establish a still closer communi
~ OF interest, They widen the
bounds OF ne ghborhood and Of neces
slty widen good fellowship.
1t may be douBtdr whether, with
out the wires and the rails that make
swift communications practicable
between widely separated states, and
he Incentive to common effort for
common benefit that follows tho max
3 OF common roads for commop use,
so Iarge a country as or WI or the
-faighbofing Dominion Of Canada
could be permanently held together
under such forms OF government.
Good roads make i~ndissoluble wed
lock between married states.
H L -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

being claimed by a mother who needs
no assistance IN supporting her chill
dreu.
His conclusion was that the moth
er's pension system was mlsnamed;
the payments could not be treated
as pensions, but as charity, as out
door relief, and the recipients and
the use made by them Of the assis-
lance must be looked after a good
deal 0 carefully than at present.
Undoubtedly most mothers left with
children to support ought to be help
ed by a money allowance rather than
by having the children taken away,
but calling the allowance a mothers
pension does not alter the fact that
II IS public charity, and its disburse-
ment demands intelligent and con.
scientious supervision.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

ed. However, nobody would be 80 de-
prived IL company-osned stock were
directed to be sold or distributed bro
rata among the sh~atehoiderB Of the
holding compahies; and this has been
done in the case Of the Northern Sc.
curlties, the Standard Oh, the Ameri
can Tobacco and other Trust dissolu
tion proceedings. The expedieney Of
d wholesale dissolution Of Trusts
formed IN New Jersey would be ques
.tionable; but as 10 the legislative
power to compel Il there can be little
doubt. It is to be pre- sumed, Of
course, that such destructive powers
would be employed cqnseryatiyeIy
without doing injury to legitimate
business enterprises. The immeDslty
Of the interests involved should com
pei caution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
NEWEST HEALTH CURE Is
TO WALK ON ALL F0URS.
Dr.. ktotz Evolves Theory Urging Re.
version to Animal Habits.

The very newest fad is TO walk for a
time each day on all tours like the
beasts of the field. Such exercises are
said to be Il cure for many ills. SO II
You should happen TO see apparently
sane men aud women ambling over
their lawns on all tours or doing the
same stunt IN drawing rooms don't
think they have gone mad. They are
only practicing the klotz cure. which Is
being taken up by young and old, fat
aud lean.
1t started in Germany. They have
been doing this sort Of thing ovef there
for over a year. and there Is one regu-
lar sanitarium where the exercises are
given under medical supervision.
And this Is the theory:
DR.. Ernst Ixlotz, a German biologist,
maintains that the upright carriage Of
man is unnatural and results in many
ills. Nature, he says. did not intend It,
aud since nlan took to carrying himself
erect he has vainly tried to adapt him.
self to the new conditions.
As a result of bis holding himself in
a way opposed TO nature he suffers
from various pathological determinations,
from The hypertrophy of various or
gans, from the displacement Of others
and from LESSONS IN the blood vessels.
The architecture Of man. according to
Professor hlotz, VAS meant to be the
same as that Of the other yeFtebrates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
BREAD.

The value of different kinds of
bread has been discussed for many
years from various points of view
since the days of Sylvester Graham.
This temperance reformer of the
early part Of the nineteenth century
based his cure OF alcoholism on Ger
tain radical changes in diet, laying
special stress on abstinence from
meats, and the use OF bread made
from unbolted wheat meal. Hence
the names Of graham -four and
graham bread" ~
Wheat deserves the wide spread
consideration which has been given
it, because of its superior yaluse as a
food. IL easily ranks first among
the food products at our Disposal, al
though rice probably forms the sta
pie food Of a larger proportion Of the
human race. The wheat kernel Is
made up of a number Of parts which
experience different treatment in the
various milling processes in the pre-
pnration Of -four.
Waep the grain is crushed the
meal contains COARSE PARTICLES Of.
braf. the butter coverings Of the
seed. Bread made from such wheat
meal will contain all Of the nutri
ents Of the original wheat; but the
bread will be coarse in texture, dark
in color, and rather strong in flavor.
Graham -four or wheat meal is Us
ually made from soft winter wheats,
Sitting wheat meal TO remove the
coarser particles was the first step
toward the making OF white flour,
the use OF which has rapidly increas-
ed with the progress Of the years.
The advent OF the later r~ollerpro.
cess methods Of milling has contiptr
Cd the essential feature OF the earlier
schemes in separating the bran from
the interior Of tho grain; but it has
materially improved the bread hoqrs
in common use until the standard
fiours from hard wheat carry more
protein than almost any graham
-four in the market thirty years. ago.
and as much as many now offered
for sale. ; Newer methods OF agriauk
ture have assisted in increasing the
gluten content of wheat -four through
the altered composition of the new
er varieties of the cereal -.
The most reliable experiments
made from the different types pof
flour show that standard patent pro
cess flour caltains more available
nutrition and energy than either
graham or whole wheat flour. These
facts have lately been supplemented
by English statistics. They show
that with respect to the availability
of their total energy the breads diff
fer little; with regard to the protein
there is a slight a~dvsnatge on the
side of the white bread. SO far as
digestibility is concerned, says the
Journal of the American Medical As
sociation, there is no justification
for extreme statements d sto the adj
yantagc3 or disadvantages possessed
by different kinds OF bread of the
commoner types. The gratifying fact
is that flour OF all kinds is an
omical food ~ at the present
prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

The Canadian government has ~
sued an order prohibiting the sab %
the government railway trains ol
books of Elinor Glyn aud Hub"rl
Wales. complaint having been mAde
oy the Social Reform league.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

murmured respect Sacrifices III Abel ard
ing the loss Of caW.
Eden, She marked her child with dis
content and selfishnass. Ky the tiulc
Abel was born. doubtless otir first par
ents had become rcconcilod TO their fate.
We are in this not instifying murder.
but taking n sympathetic view of the
murderer's ease. as God did. He con-
demned the sinner, and arranged for
his punishment; but none of His nles-
sages to the murderer Indicated hatred.
SO parents. correcting their children,
should allow no sentiment 10 control
their hearts contrary TO the best inter-
ests of their children. SO the laws DC
men in dealing with crime should BE
as severe as seem necessary in the in
terests of society, but should never be
vengeful. They should recognize That
mankind were born in sin. Tho vepge-
ance Of the law should DC %symImtlmt-
icaIly enforced, to warn others against
eyil-doing.
With great satisfaction we note tlut
our prisons are being tulffcd into ~.
formatories. Judges in ploaoaasing
sentence. especially against murdcfegs.
are often fatherly and tcndcr. fic
feeling that terrible responsibility Il
associated with the taking Of httmap
life. even judicia!ly. is right. y Ger
tain weakness, however, mnnifests IL
self in opposition to capital punish
ment. This. we believe. results ff1m
misunderstanding the Divine Word.
In the case Of Cain. God especial,
prohibited the execution OF the cfiln-
nal. Nevertheless. the Divine Law
stands: Whose shcldetlt mans hioaG.
hy man shall his blood be she'd" The
careful observance # this Law, with
q spirit OF kindness and sympathy. lptt
with proper ignUminy, seems necessary
TO the preservation Of order. Weak.
ness III this respect encourages criMi-
a3lity. and furnishes an excuse ser
slab law and Violence.
Gencrtl misrepresentation Of thr ni-
vine pla6 has Icd M TO tire weakness
wlich opposes capital w~Hllshmeat.
This wrong view lei Us Go believe tltt
The murderer uasscd at dmlth into cnt-
"ss torture. and Tc hesiated to p'uigc
fcIloN-crc1jure iato such misery.
Bible students are NOW learning TINT
this deltlsinn came from the Drrk Ages.
Our forcfNthcrs, imagining God to be
r0Fsr tl.Hn themselves. twisted Scrip
ARE to snpluyt their errors.
The Edible tc%uchcs~tiat mankind fall
,s,cep NJ death. to awake after Mes
Hiah establishes Ills Kingdom. The III.
he Statement is that all, good and
bad. 20 10 one great slamher- house, the
tomb She'd. liaGcS. Messiah so loved
The world that lie gave Ills life for the
redemption or mankind, As o us
lie shall have selected His Church. lie
will establish His glorious Kinglom,
open tic prison doors, set az liberty the
caftivcs of ,leatii. and bring al! To m
accurate knowledge of the Truth.
"sin crouoheth at thc Door"
Cain WAS Jealous because Cod Inaui
Tested favor toward Abcl's Offering,
while rejecting HIS oWn, cain Should
have r%eioiccd with Abel, aud brought
a similar offering. God warned lin
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
Ban on ..Heart wren.hino.p

Flowers at graduating exercises nav,
been banned Dy the st. louis schoo.
board. The presence OF poS,es
"wrenches the hearts of tue poor
who can't hare them. according to tbs
board.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
Daniels sreedina Black Foses.

Charles Daniels. the retired AmpI =
can champion amateur swimmer. is
now living 10 Buffalo. whore he is en-.
gagged In the unusual business Of breed.
Ing black foxes. aud report has ID that
be recently paid Sl2,0J0 Tor a pair u
sable reyDards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

that HIS spirit Of
se%liishucSS Il $
sin, %crOucIiug ut
the door OF his
Heart, and advised
h / m 10 conquer
this heastly spirit,
cain needed not
the w%arning.
Abol's blood
cried, iiguratiyely,
to Divine Justice.
All injustice tlic
out to God. soon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

ishncss. After
his parents were
expelled FRO 81
Eden, after They
began TO toll with
sweat'of face. Cain
was born. The
period Of BIS ges-
tation was surely
one OF much inen.
tai distress to his
mother. As she
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
Another $500, 900 Demand.


The third largest claim was filed by
Mrs. Elizabeth q. Case of Rochester
asking 100000 for the death of hel
husband, Howard B. CAGE. He was
managing director of the Vacuum Oil
company and drew $50. 900 yearly.
For the deaths of William Skoogb OF
Sweden. bis wife and their four young
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Anders .Iohan-
son, grandfather and grandmother OF
the dead man. ask $l25,00o. They
want $3.50 besides for baggage.
Mrss Lily Millet. widow of Frank ID
Milhet. artist. claims 100000 for his
DEATH &&
mo death claim is made by Mrs. John
b Thayer of Haverford. Pa. widow
OF a vice president of the pennsylva.
mia, but she seeks $14.910.50 for loss
of tire family's baggage. Eighteen
hats are rated at $3.50. and $50 is claim.
ed for n set Of ivory dominos. SILK
shirts, silk stockings and three hot
water bottles figure on the list.
Lewis Il. Butt, executor of Major
" Rhtts OhN w u hNiVAN
figures of the wreck. says the major
shad seven trunks. and $1,000 is claim.
ed therefor.
Jessie Farquharson. as executor OF
Daniel w. Marvin of New York. who
was on his honeymoon when he died,
asks s$200,00o.
The heaviest claim for loss of bag
gage is that OF Charlotte d. NJ. Car
deza. who claims StT7.352.75 This
amount is the estimated value of her
wardrobe, the items of which cover
Sixteen closely typewriter pages. She
had fourteen franks. four bags. three
packing cases aud one jewel box,
which she had given to the purser.
Her most expensive dress is a Worth
product valued at $780, Hatplns to
the amount OF $500 are listed. There
are e~lghty-four pairs of gloves and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
TO TAKE LONG lAUNT.
Oxford Cambridge Rugby Football
Team May Play In calitornla.

TEAM way va N NAIIIoFUId'
Rugby football players at the univcr.
stiles Of oxford aud Cambridge haze
been asked 10 form a combined team
10 undertake Il tour Of thepaciar coast
The invitations We're sent out by TIN
secretary Of tie oxford University Ath
letlc club II is Intended should the
team be formed to play u series o.
eight games against teams represent
ing the Leland Stanford and California
universities mud club tennis 1h
matches vii! take place next autumn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
Public Sale Calendar

Jan. ai-M. Il Armei. lover Arden.
Jan. PIT. o. Link. Admr., ]. w.
Bane, near shepherdstown
Jan. 2s-Wm. Mccormack, south
ern end county.
Jan. Isl. r. Kearfoot, Admr. Al.
bert Mason, Kearneysgine.
FEB. 81. ". i. Evans, j mile
west OF Arden.
FEB. s. c. T. Iii sey, on the Wei.
Ter farm, 9 miles west Of Martins.
burg. On the arden Road.
FEB. 10 Lewis Glover, on VIII
liamspoFt Pike near Halnesyille.
FEB. 1d.+liernan Bnlnyer / mile
east u Maftinsburs
Feb. Y VIM a. Lemaster. ope-
quon district.
Feb, 1Sr-P. g. Myers, Little George
town.
Feb 14~-G j. Faulkner, 10 mile
west of Martinsburg.
Feb. 17LLutherl +. selbert, 4 miles
west of Martinsburg.
Feb. 49,. L. II. Lewis, between
North MogTtfala7d qIdle George.
town. t|I
FEB. 1s-Ids1n Bd 5b miles from
MartinffprT on Hedgtsyine road
FEB. 3bAAM Id burnett, Rocky
Marsh,' Opeqhon' ti!trict
Feb. CIV c. Cunningham, near
f%iarlan Springs. 1ledgesville district.
Feb. 22.4lwg' T.. Maa5p6aker, y
mile east OF Mart nsburg.
Feb. 24-Jobn Il, Aiken, 2 miles
north of Martinsburg, Warm Spring
road.
Feb, 25-Goorse Mason, near Van
cleye 5villc.
Feb. &c Buckles Bros, midway
Halltown and Uyilla, Jefferson coun-
ty.
Feb. 20. +. A. Armbrostor. . miles
south Of jones sprtag.
Feb. 27-John D. Eelker, / mile
north of Martinsburg. Warm Spring
road
FEB. 2Sr j. c. Payne, 4 miles west
Of Martinsburg, Apple Pie Ridge.
March Geo. W. Miller. near
Swan Pond, opequon district,
March 5-Jos. Il Fdt6tiqld, lbear.
Spring Mills.
March cd. Butler 19uen1us. on H..
Rus Turner farm. shebherdstown.
March 71ehas +. Everso.e, near
%Bedington.
March 1eW c. welch, near
dreensburs' opoQapn district.
March 12-TrankNM ish. Failing Wa
tors district, near Wi1iamsport
March II John HARRISON, at Fan
ing Waters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

And in the Archibald verdict is an
answer to those refofmers who feel
that the courts are bound for the
bowwows unless BY \ large double.
barreled recall -Atchison Globe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

Mr.. Wilson, in frying to enlist trust
mauasers in lis war on m%ohopolies,
should reflect that It IS as hard TO
persuade a man TO quarrel with his
ortolans ana champagne as 1t is to
persuade u to quarrel with his
bread and buttor Chicago News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

John d. Rockefeller .1a nee ne finds
il $50 difficult to pEtdf his hundred
million dollars a~ccording 10 his Ink
Ing, might try going aroind the var
ious institutions and sho,lpg il under
the door.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

The United States epmmis sicner Of
corporations, Luther Gonant, Jrs ad,
vises that tho natioual forest reser-
yations be increased 10 prevent pri-
waite monopoly. nesiaes they are
Good for the sccucty45
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

All the banqusts they can give will
not put the G. 0. n on its feet-un.
less it be during tho time 1t is re-
sionding TO a toast. Atlanta Consti
tuition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

senator Roots plan for inaugural
ing Presidents in December would
greatly lessen suspense on the part
o. the cabinet su poets Boston Her
aid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

vine penalty win BE melted ont, But
the judgments of The Lord are left Tor
the Great Mediator to cSetnie during
the Millennium, The worlds Judgment
Day. only those begotten Of the Holy
spirit are now on trial for life or death
s.ernal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
nrothsr. l1atars Are Murderors.

The Great IrarllrT declares that
brother ltatc.s are muricrors ID Gods
sight. In other words. q spirit ~
hatred IS q spirit Of mlirdor. Mas, how
niany Of tile PROGRESSED followois Ut le-
sus harbar q spirit OF hatred. ana SOME
times manifest It In anger ana other
works Of The flesh ami the devii.
Christians are to fight AGAINST tie
lnRcrfeetlons Of The flesh. They nHsf
strive against the fallen nature. phl
Cultivate The fruits and races Of tho
Holy Spirit. If thcy manifest tlc mnr
Ter spirit, llicf win losc The prize
u 1eIut-heifslip Will Christ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

AnzHE irst tragedy Of Earth was
disobedicnee 70 God cat-
ing DC the forbidden fruit. Tile
next generation saw murder
resulting from Jealousy. since the
Bible teaehes that oiir first parents
We're perfect, the imagc o. their Cfea-
tor, the question arises, How could
snch noble p~arentagc bring forth a son
OF Gains evil q sp0sition2
Cain WIS not degenerate In the pres
ent acceptance Of that word. In.
doubleday he was u great ma In many
ways. But he was birtlimarked, as
ELL nrn Win snIf-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
DEATH, SUFFERING,
SET FORTH IN
The Survivors Ask Total Of
S5,5OO,OOO For Bareavs-
meHt and Losses.

TTORIES OF death, suffering and
permanent physical injuries. ac-
49, counts of utter financial desti.
tg.ion and r~ecitals of loss OF
sostiy gems and laces and gowns are
to be found set forth in the formal
phrasing OF the law IN the 2T0 claims
thus far filed With United States Com
missioner Gilehrlst for damages due to
the Titanic disaster.
The total amount is SJ.500,000.
Death claims constitute the larger
part of this sum. Then follow claims
for loss of baggage and personal ef.
fects. Many European countries and
most states of the Union are repre-
sented.
The largest claim is that of Mrs
Irene Wallach Harris, widow of Henry
II. Harris, New York theatrical mana.
ger. She asks 81, 00 600 for his death.
She also demands $27,70 for loss Of
her effects and $4.62J for his. On a
pearl string $4,000 is claimed by Mrs.
Harris, on a set of diamond vest but
tons $3.50 and on a gold cigarette case
500.
The smallest claim is for S1660, regis
tered mail lost by Meyer & Muller of
Germany. The most costly single item
listed is a pink diamond on which
Charlotte u. NJ. Cardeza Of German.
town, Pa, claims $4,000. The least
expensive single item is an eyecup, for
which Fred Q. Spedden of New York
wants % cents He asks $1,646 for 9th
er belongings.
The second largest damage claim Is
that of Mrs. May Futrelle OF Plymouth.
Mass, who asks not only 100000 for
the loss of her husband. Jacques Flu
trelle, novelist. but $4,791.50 for his
baggage and S4,3IS.50 for hers. Manu-
scripts and plans for books she values
at $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

The old idea adveFtisica
doesn't pay is as ded&Sas the Rnndo.
And the Dodo is abSSt nc eeadest
thing in literature. e pis mercan
tile houses of the county which W.
their success to a9eFtising almost
alone, have set an sdgsftisIne exam
pie that any merehane9 ah follow with
profit. H
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

IT you want all the news when ii Is
news, read The World.