davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-30
Ross Il. Noble sSs $ 81,
Clearing and Grubbing for the .s::s
Grazing 1 for e lump sum 1925 IS
Ditchings for the lump sum sof = $500
Extra Ditchtng,s per yard: :. .. s IS 20
3 Installing Gulyerts for the
{ e p ~ 2 ;.
Total lumns1

for the lump sun OF Sso 1 fors tn tn
Construction st State Road f1sd'. No. a8 in
}bat
scuIVerts freaSof charge, ia the County.
ROAD: to- be5completsd by sNoVember @ist.
1873 Carried.
Glamentson. that the: bid az Ross
Nobies on state Road No Is be reject
ed. Carried. 81
Moved sssSnaed and carried 70 take AXE
s board reconvened at 1850 2, n. as
The following Bid for the cons s1a1.:.
opened SS "a i read IOWA
Gust Karlson- 80 6. s. 81.
SIS Clearing and sgrnbb bling for the s.
lump of -. 31so 90
Turnpiking for the lump
Ss.aa sum Of -. i. 90
Ditching for the lump sum Of 1856 700:
sS Culverts included. s
Total lump sum .... IS 60 90
&. Moved, seconded: and carried to lay:
the BID Ct Gust Madison on NJ, he table
State Road No. a we're opened at $3.50
P. NJ. 80 .ss:::.ss s.
The following petition was offered
To the Board q. County commissioners
The underslgned, majority Of the
male 2freeholders VINO are legal voters OF
congressional township numbered l5l
n. .of Range 30 w IN said County of:
Beltrami, which Township contains
TWENTY-FIVE or more legal voters, do
hereby petition your; honorable Board to
be organized as Town under the pro-
visions OF Section 461 Of the revised
laws of Minnesota for 1905 relating to
township organizations ana that such
Town be named Cedar.
Dated this 9th day OF June A. ID. 1913.
= 81 81 = signed tienry Dahlstul
: 55.,& iszsssga M z73 ana sixteen others
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-30

You will fash your diamonds, will
you?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-30

Bursley can take joke as well
as give one. At any rate he didn't
miss his train for home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-30

Thos Allen, Nc
Dougald
]. w. BOeing Nor
thern -.
Bert smyth Nebish
r. u. SmYth Me-
biSh 80. . -, . !.
"A. e. Reeve, Me-
Erick Ellefson
NorthWood
Geo. Thompson,
NorthWOod 80.
Walker & Akeley,
Port Hope
Peter Skrief,
Obrien
.PerryEC rOm Spruce
Grove, 800.
Allison Howe
Spruce Grove
.Knuts0n & Utabj0
Spruce Grove :.
]. A. Irvine & Co.
Summit. . .
Thos. Allen,
Wheeler -.
G. 2. CarlQuist,
Nppel ........
O. b. Olson. Vii.
of Kelliher :.
Irwin & CO., Vii. Of
Kelliher. -.
A. A. Andrews
City Of Bemidji
Nv. w. Brown
City OfBenidji
Edwin Gearlds city
of Benidji
Lunn & Co. City,
Of Bemidji
John D. Lunn City
Of Bemidji -.
Sisters of st.
Benedict City Of
Bemidii ..!...
Yves. Wright; City
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-30

Of BemidJ 80. % 90 4.18 q. 30
That the following Is a. correct list
ct the personal property taxes In said
County for said year which said Board
are satisfied cannot be collected, and so
cancelled by said Board, to-wit
Name of per- TAX Penalty, Total Tax
son assessed. Fees Penalty
Township or and and
nictri of -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-30

the construction Of State Road No. "a
in the Town of Bemidji, be rejected:
The petition of Henry .Pfund and ~
others asking for a change of Boun-
dartes Of District No. SO was offered and
read. b H.; e.ss<, - 44s=:ss7s..
to lay the petition for change of bound
aries Of District No. 8S on the table till
the 18th. = ~ y. = ~. ~~,-- - 80
Moved seconded and carried to Adj
journ to $3.50 A. M. June 1t1h. !.
18th as per adjournment. All members
Moved by Thompson, seconded by Len
$117O. for the construction of State
Road No. 26 in the Towns Of Summit
and Blackduck be accepted and contract
Board reconvened Wednesday June
The certificate of the County Treasur-
er as to unpaid delinquent Personal
aa lsaa f91 ar s a was on
the following report was made by the
Report Of County commissioners on Un-
conected Rersonal RroPsrty Taxes:
cdSnlSn o. SH - c coSar1
or nHITRA1l sTATE or lEINNE-
SOFA; UNGolL1OYEDa REAsoN-
Al .110fE1Tx Il EAxEs FOE THE
Bemidji, Minnesota. Jpne 1919
Be. It Known, That the Board of Coun-
18th day Of June 1913. the same, being
the first session Of said Board after the
10th aay:of June. 1913; that ct said SEES
Ety delivered to said Board the list Of
nncollecteds personal property taxes for
the year 1912, together with his certi=
that at SAID session The said Board did
duly consider said list of :. uncOllected
taxes, and did cancel such taxes as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-30

1925
l4.6
Is. 90
$50
4943
1000
z1.67
800 .
31.5
$500
$500
5000
1900
LIB
400
l.26
$50
7.25
f6.25
@s.75
co. 60
1882
1888
1856
$3.50
52.92
80. 80
asa.
$50 n
ELL
$40 S
$500
1920
27.,oo 5
1920
.11.40 50
800 I.
67.s2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-30

1880
1880
900
12.10
216o
$3.50.
- ~
5.56
sss45
1915
1886
5.25t
s545
$500
25.0O
~
/ O8..6 so
$500,
5000
80 .E&2
1175
6424-
8s6.4V
$50
E8 So
$50
.22.OO.
- =
IL Rn
s3.4k
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-30

49, e1e1e,1esszZd
40: / !: .ss6::s 4 ]. :s6 3
/. s 4 IS ':.s sl!':
1881 6's:6s 81 81 l.
go 90. q, ~ s ~ 90:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01

fNNHN W - cNth'SfHN"A nv wv -
ing Cons, observation-disclosures With
Secretary Bryan Gave Outline Of
Mexican History.
u..e,,,.,cro., ga an a
,n' MN Nh 49,, M.
,...,..a.a.,.,. Il 49,, ty.,,..,.
-, -.
-. -.
- ~ - - ~
-" -, ~ -, s.
a., -. ~. 49,, IN, ~,
49,. ~. = 80,
,,l, - ~. s,s
y" '''s I, -. 1870, .ah.,,,
r NY nNs.',s,,, ,s'.saa.','.
,,' = -, 49, ~ ~
, !" - ""s -, Il, - $3.50
IA s as,,ra,ftlna ia nat,o.
~ ~. 60 -, ~ ~.
F" ~ ,',p.
~
r0ur oo'u''"s y '
The President has nhaer conaidei.
alton four solutions OF the MsAican
problem. one Of which ~ expects 70
make effective These nave Tue gen
eral approval ~ NATURALIZATION ON
aaiS anu hie'''pe's = ~ ~ IVY
...t,n - v.vteo
~ $50 a.t,.,.a So,
-. s,aa.aaaaa ~, ho,d
~ '1''a' s.,,a,,sa ~ ~.
." $500, $500 - .,.,.,u.,aa,
8 oaa
"r W VI. n. .aa,,,aa =,
.,,,a .An 80
= ssa,,1n. aan ~
's"s '....,..,. ,,..a,,..t.n
VV'@' ~, ~. s,a.,,. -
= ''o'' s's'
az =. as Il shtn
a,aa, !, arns nar,ni,,,nv an faetiona
s ohtagn ,hAm on al equal footing
.,4,h ana axnaeta,son mat decGsIye
.,t,. sm ,atiou
intervention Int only an the last
at,orattve ana with the belief tina.
81. oecunat,oh Of Mexico must con.
t,,aa az generation.
a,.,. A., o,.o.s..a
~ tlt "VhS 'uNi"b ~ 800
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01

Drs. Oates and Osburu.
Behlng and Wray were not badly
hurt and after they had received
treatment were able to leave for their
home. Marker sustained severe
cut over the right eye. and II requir
ed several stitches to close the wound
He is also badly bruised about the
hips, and is complaining OF severe
pains through his shoulders.
The automobile, which was consid-
erably damaged. the front being
mashed, was taken to the Antietam
Garage at Hagerstown.
Another Accident.
Miss Olive Lynch, OF Newark. N.
J., and Miss Bessie Stuart, Of VIII
mingtqn Del. who we're in Hagers
town soliciting subscriptions TO mag
azines 10 get funds TO enter college.
and David Humrichhouse. OF Shep-
herdstown, w Va. and Ira Fisher, Of
EfHktfHAOMUs EtlE ihJAAth III ~ dAAB
mobile wreck at 100 yesterday morn
ing near Braddoek Heights, while re,
turning from Frederick to Hagers-
town. The machine skidded on an
oiled road, colllding with telegraph
pole, and overturned. throwing out
the occupants.
Miss Lynchs arm was fractured
She and Miss Stuart also sustained
severe bruises and cuts about the
head, limbs. and body,
Humrlchhouse and Fisher were also
badly cut and bruised and were car
ried to the Braddoek Hotel They
we're attended by DR.. Meredith Smith.
of Frederick. The girls we're taken
to the City Hotel at Hagerstown yes
terday. The automobile was w
ed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
STRICKEN AT HOME.
Deputy Marshal {. o. Hupp. Stricken
With Paralysis.

Deputy Marshall e. d. Hump re-
turned to his home at Parkersbnrg
from the interior, where he had been
engaged for some time. About three
o'clock Monday afternoon he was
stricken with paralysis. and his whole
left side Is now affected.
AFTER eating hearty dinner at noon
Mr. Hupp went to the Office and after
transacting business started out OF
the building when he was seized with
a dizzy spell and sank to the side
walk, but soon recovered and went
to his home At three o'clock in the
afternoon he was stricken with par
alysls and his whole left side Is at
fected though the attending physie-
ian is OF the opinion that 1t is not
really serious case.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
AUTOMOBILE RACE
ENDS IN ACCIDENT
NEAR BERKELEY
Hagerst0wn Bowling Party
Meets With Mishap.
DRIVER LOSES CONTROL;
MACHINE STRIKES POLE

Two Are Able to Return Home AZ.
ter Being Treated At Hospital
Driver Not Badly lnjured--Aeeident
Occurs to Fund Solicitors.
Following the bowling games on
the Palace alleys Tuesday night the
dagerstown party met with an acct
dent which came near being serious.
The party left the city shortly after
II o'clock in a large Cadalac touring
car driven by ]. w Marker. and o.
they Started an other automobile
took the lead and a race was on. As
the machines Travelled North Queen
street it is estimated that they We're
making 40 miles an hour.
As they neared Berkeley, Marker
became confused by the dust and was
unable to drive his machine correct
ly. One of the front wheels got into
rut. and with the dust rolling into
his face Marker lost control Of the
car. which after going few yards,
struck a telephone pole. The oecu.
pants were all thrown out, and all
except the driver escaped with minor
injuries.
The news of the accident was tele-
phoned to the city, and several people
went to the scene. Upon their ar.
rival it was found that J. w Marker
Albert Behling and Harry Wray were
injured They were brought to the
City Hospital by Walter Hinton,
where their injuries were treated by
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
MR.. COILS GETS
PAY FOR HORSE
Martinsbura and Winchester Turn.
pike Company Pays For IN
jurles 20 Horse,

At meeting Of the Martinsburg and
Winchester Turnpike Company held
Tuesday the case Of paying +. W
Coils, Of the Vehicle Company, for
INJURIES his horse sustained BY falling
through bridge near lnwood on sun
day. MAY 2 Mr. Coils Immediately
asked for damages, and Yesterday he
was awarded So which re accnpIed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
ARTHUR M. GILBERT
ORDINANCE Is PASSED
PROTECTING FoODSTuFFS

All Vegetables Must be Elevated
Above the Pavement and Kept Cow
erred and observation-disclosures IN Tran
at Must be Kept Free From Dust.
Flies and Insects.
The city council met in special
session Monday evening tor the pur.
poae Of acting OF TN Mayors ECON
inendntion for City Trsasurer and
passing an ordinance f0r the nrotec-
tion OF foodstnfrs piace1 on display
AZ the various ato e.
The meeting VAS short and when
Mayor Harrison presented the name
Of Arthur NJ. Gilbert to be city treas
urer the nomination was Immediately
confirmed
The council then took MP the or
dlnance Tor the protection OF food.
stuffs presented al previous meet
Ing which was on It's second reading.
The ordinance was placed on third
reading and passed. The ordinance
IN full az follows.
BE il ordained by the Council OF
the city OF Martnsburg
Section i II shalt be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation TO
use more than two and one.half feet
OF the pavement next to the building
line for the purpose OF selling. offer,
Ing, exposing or displaying for sale
foodstuffs OF any nature whatsoever.
and other wares Of any kind or char
aeter except at the Market House.
and then only during market hours
All foodstnffa. OF any nature. except
ing watermelons. No displayed shall
be kept not less than two feet elevat.
ed above such ground OF pavements.
Section .. It shall be unlawful 10
keep. offer or expose Tor sale. any
meat. fish, or dressed fowl, unless the
same shall be fully protected from
dies or other Insects or animals
coming In contact Herewith All
foodatuffs including fruits and veass
tables. but excepting watermeions.
kept or offered for sale on the main
noor or such store room SHAH be fully
and completely projected by screens,
netting or otherwise. 30 that the same
shall not come In contact with files Or
,ther insects or animals. All food
stufs OF every nature shall be kept
so chat the same does not come In
contact with decayed matter Of any
kind
Section s, All meats bread, or 9TH
er food products IN transportation
from place to place in, through, or
about the city Of Martlnsburg shalt
be protected 10 such manner while In
transit as 10 exclude dust. flies or 9TH
er Insects
Section 4. Any person violating
any Of the provisions OF this ordin-
ance. upon conviction before the Po-
lice Judge, shall be fined not less
than one dollar nor more than five
dollars for the first offense. and mp
on a subsequent conviction or convic-
lions. shall be fined not less than five
collars nor more than twenty-five dol.
lars or be confined In jail not moro
than ten days. or both, at the discre-
ton OF the Police Judge, with costs
in either case.
Section g.. All ordinances or parts
81 ordinances In conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
uNDERcoEs OPERATION
Contractor Howard ingram Has Part
of Jaw Bone Removed.

Tuesday afternoon Contractor How
ard Ingram underwent an operation,
having a portion of his jaw bone re-
moved. Dr. MInghini performed the
operation at his office and later Mr..
Ingram was removed to the City Hos
pital and his condition is reported to
be excellent,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01

and often planned membership con
test, in order TO renew. At least SO
Of these expired memberships are
five year members, that is, are sub
scribers to the maintenance fund
raised in the fall of 1911. They could
no. have counted in membership
contest, nor could their member
ships have been dated forward from
August l. 1913 to August /, 1914, IS
was planned by the resolution OF
ycur executive committee, June &,
1919 The policy of delaying any ae-
tive effort to secure renewals prior
ID the membership contest has cads-
ed a dead loss to the Association Of
at least $1,000 Such policy Wi;
wreck any institution. A big mnm
bership contest is worthy and CON
mendablc, but If many of the nlmes
brought in are those. whose renewals
and money could have been secured
months before when the membership
expired, it is not gain but actual loss
to the Association.
Maintenance Fund
In the fall of 1911 an effort was
made to raise a maintenance fund of
$4,000 per year for years. The
result of the campaign was sub
scription of $1.7S2 per annum, made
by SO persons. Since then, seven of
the number have either died g.
ed away The first year, October l,
1912, there was paid in $1,9S2. The
second year is now within two months
of closing. and there has been paid
in up to date $1,233.25. There is due,
or will be due in a few weeks, the
sum of $67375; the larger part of
which is now overdue. We believe
that much of this money would be
available at once, if an effort were
made to collect same, The subscrib
ers to the fund paying $40 and over
per year are known as sustaining
members,
The Indebtedness.
We found that the books Of the
Association had not been audited for
more than a year. At our request
your auditing committee audited the
accounts Of the secretary from May
/, 1912 to July 10. 1913. Their re
port is appended. They report the
Indebtedness as follows:
Original mortgage. due to un-
paid subscriptions ........ $4,000
Balance on origial note for
furniture ............. $50
Sundry other notes .......... l760|
Total. mortgage and notes $126lO
Interest on above to>Septem-
Der l, 1913 ............... S34
Current bills payable ...... 1887
Total indebtedness Of the
Association ............. S14,2O1
Income.
From July /, 1912 to July l. 1918
the receipts from all sources. includ-
ing three notes were $5.5494S. The
total expenditures were $544117.
leaving balance Of s10S31 in the
traaaurv PINT the Assooiatior, is in.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
EXPRESS HITS sHlFTER.
The Engineers are Injured But Pas
sengers Escape.

PHILADELPHIA. July 30. the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
express crashed into a shifting loco
motive near frankfort Junction TO-
day. injuring the two engineers or
the flyer and shifter The passengers
Of the express train, many OF whom
we're asleep In their beFths, escaped
with a shaking up
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01

Some time since there was consid-
cradle talk of it becoming necessary
20 close the Young Mems Christian
Association building in this city, and
the condition of the enterprise eaus-
ed so much concern to the people OF
the city that general meeting of
citizens was called with a view to
Investigating the matter and seeing
if the institution could not be saved
TO the young men of the city
After consideration by the public
meeting a committee composed of
Rev. b. w. Meeks. G. II, Mckee, John
Collier, +. A. Minor Rev. A. NJ.
Chuck, C. G. Grove, E. NJ. Ashcom
Miss Lou Ellen Seibeft, Miss Julia
Staubly and DR., H. S. Tonkin. was
appointed to make q thorough inyes
tigation of the affairs and report
plan for the continuation of the work
of the institution If possible This
committee has held frequent meet
ings and has gone into the matter
thoroughly.
At special meeting of the Board
of directors of Y NJ. c. A. Tuesday
night, the report of this committee
was read. The meeting had been
called to hear the report and on hear
ing the report read by the chairman
Of the committee Rev Meeks, the
board unanimously voted to receive
it. With the receiving of the ceport
the board requested that the commit
tee further cooperate with the bGara
in the work of reorganization.
1t was decided to hold another
meeting on next Monday, August a.
at which the members of the special
committee will be present to take i'm
mediate action on the most important
of the recommendations as made in
the report.
The board asks that this meeting
be attended by all the members.
Report OF 'SOHliHl NSN
The full report of the committee
is as follows:
Martinsburg, w Va.
July %, 1913
To the Board of Directors, Y, M. c. A.
Dear Sirs;-
The special committee appointed at
a citizens meeting neld some weeks
ago TO Investigate the condition of
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has carefully studied the situa-
ton and conditions of the work. and
bees leave TO submit to the Board and
through the Board to the public, the
following partial report of their
Nork:
July l, 1912. there were AN mem
bers; $50 seniors, "a juniors, and 1873
ladies, On July l, 1913, there were
l4l members. 105 seniors, % jun
iors. and Is ladies'. During the year
III memberships expired, which
We're not renewed. causing a loss 20
the Association of s14O95O. OF this
amount 1913 had already been pleds
Ell on the maintenance fund, and GER
tainly could have been collected. 1t
is reasonable TO suppose that a re
newal of at least three fourths of the
expired memberships could have
been secured, had any effort worthy
the Importance of this work been
made TO secure same.
Some of these expired memberships
have waited for the much talked of
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01

CHARLESTON. w. va. July 3d.
w w. Whyte, secretary of the state
public service commission, has ten
dered his resignation. whyte an
nounced that his business required
his attention. The office pays $4,000
year.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
TOES AMPuTATED.

Domnick French, an Italian EN-
ployed at the National quarries. had
the toes of his left foot amputaied at
the Kings Daughters Hospital last
night A heavy rock fell on his foot.
crushing the toes so badly that am
putatlon was necessary.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
WHITE SLAVE CASE.
Trial Of California Men viii Perhaps
Start Monday.

SAX FRANCISCO, Cal. July 3d.
The case Of Drew Caminetti and Maur
ice Diggs. accused Of violating the
white slave law, was called in FEEDER.
al Court today They entered their
pleas TO the charges. and the trial will
perhaps start on Monday.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01

P757; less the balance on had of $10S-
81, leaving a net current indebtedness
of 81 64S.69 This would seem a large
deficiency, at least, on the face of 1t.
But when you remember that the loss
on the unrenewed memberships alone
was $l,409.50, that the income from
the use Of privileges had fallen of
about 5000 during the last three
months, and that there is portion
of the maintenance fund now due, but
still uncollected, you can see at once
that we have come to the place
where we are, because of the failure
of somebody to do their duty. Had
We have had a strong general seere.
tary in charge of the work since II
c. Wright left, in order to maintain
the work at reasonable degree of
efficiency. and had the finance com
mittee and the membership commit
tee made any concerted effort 10 Sc
cure the renewals of memberships and
collected the money already pledged
and now due. We confidently believe
that the current expense deficiency
l'p two hundred dollar
could have been raised from these
regular sources of income. The facts
here stated furnish no grounds what.
ever upon which to justify a move,
ment to close the building indefinite
ly.
Sources OF Income.
The sources of Income we find are
from the sustaining memberships
Cthe maintenance fund a7sit is called
regular memberships, Association
privileges. gymnasium rentals the
dormitories. social work. the basket
bali games. and other miscellaneous
items You have now eighty sustain
ing memberships, who pay $40 and
over per year; if that number could
be increased to one hundred, and
there be secured an additional two
hundred senior members. seventy five
intermediates. and fifty juniors, the
income from this source alone would
he over three thousand dollars. That
would also mean a greatly increased
reyerba from the Association prigil-
eyes. The dormitories are paying far
below what they ought to pay. Dur
ing the ye'r July /, 1912 to July l,
CONTINUED on Page Seventy
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
Total indebtedness Of the
Association ............ S14,
Income.

Income.
From July /, 1912 to July l. 1918
the receipts from all sources, includ-
ing three notes were $5.5494S. The
total expenditures were $5,44117.
leaving a balance of S10S.31 in the
treasury. But the Association is in
debted for the three notes mentioned
to the sum of $500; and there are also
bills payable. which extend over a
larger Reriod than this year. amount.
ing to sl257 total Indebtedness, ST.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
Recommendations Are Made for Car
rying on the Work of
Institution
REV. MEEKS AS CHAIRMAN READS
THE FINDINGS OF THE MEMBERS

Committee Takes up the Causes Which Have
Lead to the Present Financial and Physical
Condition of the Association and State Their
Findings to the Board INSTRUMENTATION Will
Be Acted Upon Favorably at Meeting of the
Directors on Next Monday Night.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01
WILL NOT RETURN
PRESIDENT HAS PLANS
TO BRING ABOUT PEACE

Conference Yesterday Brings Out the
Fact That Ambassador Wilson's
IDEAS Of a Settlement Are Not Be
ing Cons dered--conferene With
Secretary Bryan Gave outline Of
Mexican History.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-01

All Vegetables Must be Elevated
Above the Pavement and Kept Gov.
cred ana Sereensd-~Goods In Tran
st Must be Kept Free From Dust
Flies and Insects.