davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

called at the beginning Of the first
round. the Cornishman steppei
quickly to Thorne's corner. feinted
twice and planted y left hook on the
Bostonian's Jaw. sending him down
tor the count.
Fitx is always undecided AZ 10 the
hardest blow he ever received in
ring battle. lie divides the honors
between the punch Peter Maher gave
him in their first fight at New Or
leans. .ni the straight-arm blow Joe
Choynski landed On him at boston.
Mass. The former fight fitr won
with u knockout in 4. rounds and
the latter was stopped bp III. police
in the finh and called draw.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

ChronIcle-Ncws scc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
DRINK HOT IRA g
HoA 4 DAD GOLD

Co . ..sslI rssAa1s Of ns~A.sr
ts-s.t Jsas .s - ~ S--ss~se sests
sSn a. ~IIAsss.rvs ns~ss rss~s- ~ ssJ
tAss~asys usss . takspss-.~isl -t sss
isas tss . s~e ~ e~ilsss sssst -r~-
H. Ps~s ssspssS . sisse sst Asish I.
s.~~s fall ~ ssy Ua- dssiss u.
sAy ~ s-te.~ s~sitsas. II js IN sssss
ss.vsi,e vAy 80 ts-aA . ssai sci e's.s
rsir. - IL es-~s ~ tst-s ~ ". sAi-.
ses-sief s-e--<stsas Alss ls..s~s th>
sss,ss. sAs. a.isiae . ssa ffesa q.
eYSee0s
Try u lA~ s<sa siDs ,e~ .v6et ssc~s
. ..h ~ H. ssiSA u y js.sr-~..s.
ssi ,~'is.sy ,vssssAss. iAsssssts ale
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
Sspt. Morgan Will
Atiesl Sckoelapssters'
Meetiae Gt Psebio

ss~sso j. w. NoeSss. os the sis5
sesasi.. ~iii ,ssefss~ So In t'sssia
to sil.ea u. seeess sasssl s~ssisx
OF sss spsss.ss Colorado sskeossss,
lss~' sisb. ts ~ ksis ~ iks Msis
kossi loaosse~ sJsAso Nss Nosess
~siI ssss . tapss 90 The sshj.es
7Isasisess rsiasipi-s Applied Ia
r-askiss~ sspss w. ~ MaS el
cAsas city ~iii sp-s Tie si.ssssiss,
II. snssksss cesasSss S<koeisss,
isss- c1ss sss asssstsss sase ssss .
yssf asa 1he @e0bsss ssvs
u ~ Asss-~s. Nsi.ssbsss.
" r. Aassis. - jsssAs
Aik~ss tii1k-. t>s.ssas
o. a. CAsh. risoss
4, IT, Clifford. rssssasas
Asssss hsestssss. TIL Nsttrs
u ~ baAs9s. t>p<sias
e X plegsk4s. t-sesios
o. II Gsssss Messs Vista
I4pssss ~ tlAss~isks I-s<b1os
w ~ Ii.eses. t-sessss
~ Gsess ,toskisss Feeble
wslltsss JeAles t-sehto
y e. kss. Feeble
j. y ksAsisss t>ssstes
j. a. k.ssei. tNseAlas
a. l. k.ts. INseslas
T. n MARSHALL. Rnsky ro<ss
H. - NeCIiassek. - jsstao
~ r Mitchell. ssest Cfsss
Geo " No@set. lssasts
~ - Mpssoe. t'e.hlao
J. " Moss.s. TtsaEasas
Nss Nassirsrr. l8asfs
= = I'Asllsrss Ia Ssssss
l.p.s-t I'issss IL. t'sehlos
a. r Pollard t'eebIns
" n Foster. Eseblos
W. ~ Ess. Cssos CITY
rssnk u slasss rseAsos
soswsss Nytss Tssscss v-s.hsss
u r. rv%Aoss IT, TsshIcs
Geo n Tao@pepes Nls@esAs
j. H. reeIin soe. I'aebIos
W a. TsIess raebles
~ n Wells Pueblo
kiss u wallace. t>s.hIcs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
10 I'M HouxINIYI

Nsdse. " yc1t huseAad - Ues
meat men he expects yes In lord It,.
ist ;he health ~ yosss.lt ssS ehli.
Sfens Cessks saa colds are the
@css common Of u. n.Isef siisassts
ses ate ~ess likely 10 lead 10 s>ttess
Sis.ss.ss 4 child is much Aose lske.
W 10 contract dipsheris or ssssies
fever ukes u Aas . eeis. II yos viii
ispstT~ tase the merits ef the sstioss
sc-,esies that arc recommended for
yoaxhs and ,eIis. yoa Viii fiss t1s'
chsmhrsisis's Cossh Remedy stssas
hIsh in the estimation NJ people whe
sse u. II IL prompt ssa esfeciual.
piessasi aai safe 10 take. Which sfe
qualities eApesislly 10 ~ desired
~hsa . oeSleiss u isteaSsd fes shl.
aS~. tst sale ~ ~ AsnlesSss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
RIB .BNXl|1f AO
hi 4sia - ol11heo sv1y vtt,
a0Al1 tsetlo ofeA Aaosss
O. Jaoo1o q

- tsnAAf~. .~.ssiea - shssaasts.W Nee
ycs ssif.as., u.. deav ssees' Gee .
b e,.s t,A,ie Il en. h--e--t ~st
jss-As OiI- 81 aay drse ssrs~- r~t =
it'll. i, ycss hsssa as4 s~s u s'sss
,sss ,h- PEI. ~ aehs. ss& ~ sh~ si-s-
,vs ,csns sfsy. H. sssvssss sss A~e
e~>s is crr~.
ts.t .ssy e,irtas.i' This svvthine.
t,n.ss.'ire ciI .seis IN - u.sd cniy
s~c~. II tabs sNs aehe cd pain sieAt
out II yoas bSsk go e~Ss Ne misssy.
I, IA magical. yst sh~cluieiy harmless
sn.i doesn't ''urn the sein.
Nothing .isc .scys ismtaec, sciatia
asi lAne haek mis<sy - rfeortiy'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
nAxY GOOD NEW THINGS

There is nothing rev under the
syp." is a statement true ONLY VI
evil ,hiuas. the fruits W tcNorap'c 9
and iu.yr.riencc. GvpJ things that
ar. new curn- iu With every genera
'icn. never in such abundance as in
the opening years Of the twentieth
century The Christian Register.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
1Ek1o 0IYD

ite~ Z. get sess .sessy's ssssA
pss os sssb~s h.~ass whss sAe heels
vrar se~s oe ess .Ise psr she@ css
wish = sst~~ssts.t as .ssurE shears
sse easy. get sAe sails sp ~us Ihs
tsbbwr. Tsks shs -tsAf s.ss place an
the lets shoe G.s N. p~iais Of sss
nails in IN. .s~s holes They H's
Tsas brings sA. ssiss ysss on 'h.
outside Ns~ kaHaet IL aevss De
u. saa. sAiae uits the oss.t .sp-s
..- -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
-you- m YAvoRITE

4 Vssssh ts.sssai sss s.-.s asszsse
jsso the spul of ske su.ss stsi. sd
sssIse S.s uhs, she sss,s " . s-s-
hssa ss Ia soiss. sx- sss esnars The
,sss asjostsy .f is..es sertf shs'
,sey vast = astk sasn ps s~snsss
..sss. as< his ss.. sh"sIa be the
vsvs~s equivalent ef jean N.as cs
yu-,f Aisrssos. .t tssies ses sh- .ag.
t,-as asnsei. Neas ~ Iuas UipF"a
Iysss os raaI. =m.ssafisI az sub
ssssoes .p<sasss 1ssS ssst Jehs
vk-1 II su~s. 10 k,sehssass
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
w. e. 7. U. Convention.

The w. G T. u. of jefferson county
met in annual convention at Summit
Point, Friday, Aug. IA, in the M. B.
Church South. A large delegation was
present, every Union in the county be-
ing represented except Leetown. Mre.
Matte Harris, president of the County
Union, presided and expressed much
qualification after a review of the
years work had been gwen. Spleen
did reports were made by each Union,
showing increased activity in nearly all
the departments. A splendid dinner
was served in true Virginia style to
to the visiting members by the w. e.
+. U. ladies of Summit Point,
After most successful meeting and
enjoyable day the meeting adjourned
to meet next year with Boliver-uarp
ers Ferry, as guests Of the Frances
Willard Union.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
PRESIDENT Mrs. Matte Harris, ka-
bletown.
Rec. sec'y.-Mrs. Fanny Loman,
Bolivar.
Cor. ec'y-Mrs.J. W. Dick, Charles
Town,
Treasurer-Mrs. Walter Brown, Rip
pom.
Supt. of Literature-Mrs. Blanche
Wheatley. Boliver.
Supt. Scientific Temperance Instruc-
tion-Mrs. V. S. Milburne, Charles
Town.
Press Correspondent Mrs. Lyons,
Middleway.
Delegates to State Convention Mrs.
]. W. Dick and Miss Young.
Delegate to National Convention
Miss Helen Bates.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
Berryville Items.

DIR. Geo. D. Pflaster and DIR. Henry
Plaster. of Bluemont. and Mr.. Lloyd
Pflaster' of Montana. have been
guests of DR.. and Mrs. A, P. Osborne
the past week. also Mr.. Harry Dulin,
of Washington. D. G.
Miss Emily Powers spent last week
with Mrs. r. S. Bryarly near White
Post
Mr.. Conrad Kownslar spent several
days in Norfolk last week.
Miss Virginia Lane, of Hagerstown.
Md, is visiting Miss Halle McCor-
mick at Rose Hill.
Mr.. James Jordan. of Richmond, is
the guest of Mr.. ]. S. Ware.
MRS. Egerton Chichester, of Boston,
is visiting her sister Mrs. ], H. M.
Clagett,
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Mcclure, of
Richmond. are visiting their sisters.
the Misses Mcclure.
Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis and Mr.. G. w.
Lewis, of Alexandria, are guests at
"Frankford."
Miss Jessie Hutchinson, of Rich
mond. is visiting Miss Mary Morrison.
Rev VIM. B. Lee, of Gloucester, Va.
and Miss Mary Lee, of Clarke county.
visited friends here last week.
Miss Virginia. Tyler, of Richmond, is
the guest of Miss Florence Wheat BIT
Morgan's Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Morris are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lewis
at Rockledge.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
A Many-Si Fair.

The management of the Great Hagers-
town Interstate FAIR are working to
make that Fair as many sided as posi-
BILE. They believe that FAIR must be
increasingly instructive. inspirational
and entertaining and are working to
make the Great Hagerstown Fair fill
this formula. Fair managers generally
are doing this and the management of
the Great Hagerstown Fair have moth
ing but praises fer other fairs. but, they
do say to you, without fear of contradic-
ton. that their Fair leads. Stop and
think what they offer you. Figure
whether or not visit to the Great Ha-
gerstown Interstate Fair next October
would be of value to you from the stand
point of business as well as of pleasure.
IT some other Fair is nearer, don't stay
away from it. You can gam something
there, but, we believe you can gam
MORE of whatever you want MOST
by spending few days at the Great Ha-
gerstown Interstate Fair. Try it and
see. The management urges compari-
sons
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
Farmer Boys Judging Contest.

For the past several years the State
Fairs of the middle west States have
held "Boys Judging Contest. AT fairs
where these contests have been held,
much interest has been developed, The
training is Seneictial from an educa.
tional point of view.
1have taken this idea up with the Sec.
rotary of Morgan's Grove Fair. who al
once saw the benefits to be attained.
This feature will be in charge of the JET.
ferson Comfy Farm Bureau.
Ali boys and girls Of Jefferson County
between the ages Of IL and IS are eleg.
IDLE to enter in this Contest. Noentrance
fee charged. Any boy or girl eligible
can enter by handing name to Prof. J.
D. Muldoon, Shepherdstown; J. V. Ship.
man. Charles Town. or at the Jefferson
County Farm Bureau Headquarters on
the Fair grounds before 9 I'm, Wednes-
day, September ,, 1914.
The contestants will be furnished with
a score card as guide, and will be re-
quired to do individual work (no CONVEX
sation) and turn In their placements OF
the animals on paper.
These papers will be corrected from
the standpoint correct placement Of
animals; reasons for placing animals,
and neatness of papers turned in.
=
good thing along. Can we not have at
least 80 young jefferson County farmers
in this confess?
], VERUS SHIPMAN.
Collaboration,
Oh aries Town. w, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27

| This whole community mourns over
the taking away of that grand old gen.
tleman, Robert Vinson Shirley, who
died last week at his home near Sum
nit Point.
Mr.. Robt. l.. Bates has returned to
Bates Hill after visiting the family
of Hon. Fred ]. c. Talbot at Luther
vile, Md. Miss Margaret Bates has
returned from her trio to Port Royal,
Va, and has now her friend Miss Lau-
ra Bosley, Of Maryland. as a member
of house party.
Mrs. james Grammar and Mrs. Fam
ME White were visitors at the rectory
on Friday
Mr.. Henry Smith returned TO Wash
ington after spending few days here
being called home by the extreme i'll
ness of his sister, Mrs. Bart Watson. (,
Mr.. and Mrs. Outcalt, OF Martins
burg. returned to Middleway last week
where they are spending this month.
The Union Sunday School Of the
White church will hold an ice cream
festival and sale of tarcy articles on
the church lawn on Saturday evening
Sept. 5. instead of Aug. 20, as announ-
ced. They cordially solicit the patron-
age Of the public. Proceeds to defray
church expenses.
Mrs. VIM, Gilbert entertained
large company. including the 500 card
club. on Saturday evening in honor of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Aldridge Shirley.
of New York, who are visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Henry Jennings has returned
from Charles Town where she visited
Mrs. Oscar Watson. Her daughter,
Mrs. Dan Fry, of Washington. came
with her. .
Miss Lula Jennings gattended Insti-
tute last week and will assume the du.
ties of Middleway school as its princi.
pal Miss Julia Moore will be assoeia-
ted with her as teacher Of the primary
department..
Mr.. Eugene Watson, Of Pittsburgh.
Pa, nephew Of Mr.. Bart Watson. is
is visiting the family this week and
nrs. Eugene, Of Baltimore. and Brown
Watson, of Brunswick, are guests of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wat
son near town. Miss Ella Watson, a
trained nurse. has taken a position at
the Blue Ridge Summit Tuberculosis
Hospital there,
Mrs. T. M. Macoughtry. spent last
week in town with her sisters Misses
Helen and Sophia Bates
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
Mrs. w. F. Alexander Entertains
1t Cards.

In honor of her house guest Mrs.
Hines, of Chestertown, Md, and Mrs.
Dallas Tucker, of Hinton, w. Va, Mrs
w. F. Alexander entertained delight
fully at auction bridge. on Tuesday
morning at her attractive home on S.
George street. After playing for sew
eaal hours delicious luncheon was
served. Mra. Alexander's guests were
Mrs. Hines. Of Chestertown, Md. Mrs.
Dallas Tucker, of Hinton, w. Va; Mrs.
R. C. Meyer, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Henry s. Wattles, of Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Phillip Nelson, Mrs. Charles A.
johnson, Mrs. H. H. Mccormick, Mrs.
F. L. Jordan, Mrs. 7. Z. Bowling, Mrs.
VIM. Neill, Mrs. ]. Brazier, Mrs.
Rolf Gerhardt. Mrs. E. E. Cooke, Mrs.
VIM. Campbell, Mieses Elizabeth
Brown. of Bedford City, Va; Elsie
Murphy and Lucy Woolly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
The Chautau0na.

On " ednesday evening the Chautau-
qua which has SO delightfully."- enter
tanned our people for the past week.
came to close. Every feature of it
was excellent. not only thoroughly en-
Pertaining. but most instructive, and
every one who had the pleasure of at
tending it cannot help but feel benefit
ted This is the second time the Chau-
tauqua has visited US, and to prove how
it has found favor, enough tickets have
been guaranteed to secure its return
next year. Mr.. Taylor, the efficient
platform manager, was ever ION the
job" and made many friends while
here. To our Chairman. Mr.. F. L.
Bushong, vote of thanks should be
accorded for the faithful and untiring
work he gave TO make Chautauqua
week a-success
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
Church Items.

Services in St. james Catholic
Church: second Sunday, mass S;45 a, m.
fourth Sunday. mass 1880 a. M, even
ing services 7:S0 p. m. Sunday School
every Sunday 9:45 a. m.
There will be preaching at Halltown
on next Sunday at 8 O'Clock.
Pastor Cole is in attendance this week to
the Shenandoah Association at Front Royal
He win return on Friday and preach as
usual in Opera House Sunday morningtand
night.
Rev H N MofEett occupied his own pull.
pit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning He hada large congregation to
hear him. There was no preaching at
night on account Of . Union Service of al
the churches at the ohautauqua
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
County News.
Inns for this column should BE- in not
later ihan Tussday smnIng.
Harpers Ferry and Bolivar
News.


Navigation on the old C. & o. Canal
has been delayed by the cocond break.
The yield of the early potato crop is
only about half and the tubes small.
The Rev. A. A. Heyman and Rev.
g. (. Hill occupied the pulpit of the
Nd. 2. church last Sunday. Both min
listers with their wives are visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. Mary E. McGlone, formerly of
Bolivar. is at Mr.. Howard Smallwood's.
Miss Dorothy BreadY has returned
from visit to friends ia Virginia.
While Mr.. Briscoe Smith was putting
the finishing touches on Mr.. John
Reeds barn the support of the ladder
gave way throwing him to the ground
q distance of rs feet. He was taken
to his home and it was found that he
was fortunately only slightly bruised.
The remains of Mr.. Outerbridge
Wachter, who was killed in the Bruins
wick yard last week, was brought to
his parents home here, and the funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. L
Lewis. In st. Johns Episcopal church.
and the interment was made in the
Lutheran cemetery. He was IS years
old and besides his, parents he leaves
two sisters, and one brother. The
Masons, of which order he was mem
Der, had charge of the services at the
grave.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
Death Of John Selden.

Died, after few days illness, from
peritonitis, at the Charles Town Gen
eral Hospital. on Monday, Mr.. John
Selden, aged 81 years, son of Mrs.
Sarah Kennedy Seden and late John
Sender. Mr.. Selden had alwa, 8
lived in Jefferson county an d
his untimely death came as a great
shock. He leaves to mourn his loss a
widow who was a Miss Worthington,
of Maryland. and five children three
sons and two daughters. his mother,
three sisters-Mrs. Kennedy, of War
renton, Va; Mrs. Jasper, of Annapo-
liz, Md, and Miss Mamie Selden, of
this place, and one brother. Mr.. An
drew Selden, of Washing ton,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
Horse Show This Week.

AL roads will lead to the Charles
Town Horse and Colt Show Friday
and Saturday of this week. A large
attendance is expected from Jeffer-
son and adjoining counties. The var
ious committees having the work of
preparation in hand have performed
excellent service, emitting nothing
that would add to the interest or the
pleasure of visitors
The show grounds include so acres
of elevated land directly north OF
Charles Town, and just outside its
corporate limits. On the most COM
handing elevation of the grounds, the
grandstand, so by 40, with IL boxes,
and a seating capacity of 1000, is
located. 1t commands magnificent
view of both the Blue Ridge and
South mountains, with an inspiring
panorama of farms, orchards and
timber in the foreground. Directly
in front of the. grandstand is the
horse show ring, substantially fenced,
and is about 800 by zoo feet, provid-
ed with hurdles and jumps for the use
of the horsemen. On the south side
ofthe grounds is a long row Of spa
cious stables for the horses. Only
the outline of ahalf-mile race course
has been made. Its completion will
come with the growth of the Horse
Show, and when it is completed, it
will make one of the best regulation
tracks in the Valley. 1t would make
desirable place for first class up
to-date trainer to locate TO develop
runners, trotters, and PAGERS, many OF.
which are now being raised in this
county.
The entries will include some of the
best horses in this section, enough
having already been secured to -oc-
cupy every stable on the grounds.
Among the exhibitors, besides the
large number from this county, will
be the Glenvine farm, Wildwood, Va.
DR.. V. T. Churehman, Charleston, W.
Va; Baker Brothers, Frederick Coun-
ty, Md. /; H. A .Clevenger, Bowles Lip
pitt, Bowles Brothers, C. E. Wise
carver and Richard Smith, Clarke
County, Va; Lambert Mason, New
York; R. S. Jones and DR. L. NJ.
Allen, Winchester, Va. Mrs. Geo F.
Plaster, Bluemont. Va; Charles B.
Payne, Jr., Culpepper, Va; c. Z.
Redman, Middleburg, Va. One ex-
hibitor. DR.. Churchman, of Charles.
ton, will have Is entries.
The demand for grandstand boxes
was such that all but three were en-
gagged ten days before the opening OF
the show Those who have already
engaged boxes are Hon. John T. Nc
Graw, Mr. Thos. C Bowling, Col. B
D. Gibson Mr.. Rolf Gerhardt, Mr.
Richard w. Alexander, Col R, P
Chew, Mr.. T. T. Perry, Mr. Lambc1
Mason, Mrs. Geo. S. Eyster, and Mics
Virginia Lucas.
General admission to the grounds is
25c for adults and I5c for children under
IL years old. 25c will be charged for
each vehicle and each automobile. 25c
admission to grandstand.
A space has been fenced off directly
overlooking the show ring for automo-
biles with an admission of soc per car.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun-
ty, West Va. on Saturday, August 90,
1914. Persons calling for samewill be
required to pay enc cent for each letter
LADIES LIST.
Mrs Ella Cay. Miss Maria Eubank.
Anna Stone, Miss Lula Willingham.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Abe Summers, W J Adds, W Jen.
kins, Charles s Littimore. William W
Murray, Marion Wauman. Johnle NIGH
olson, Weimer Parson, F Weinberg.
The above letters, if not called for
within fifteen days, viii be sent to the
dead letter office. Persons calling for
them will please say that they are adj
vertised.
HENRY N. BRADLEY, P. M.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
Elizabeth Deakins.

Entered into rest at Manassas, Va,
on the evening of August 2lst, Eliza
beth Deakins, formerly of Hillsboro.
Md. but for more than ten years a
resident of Charles Town. where she
won many friends by her generous.
loving nature
Mot dead. not dead, but only sleeping.
Not lost. but safe in the Fathers
keeping. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
Opportunity.

They do me wrong who say come no
more.
When once / knock and fail to find you
In;
For every day stand outside your
door,
And bid you wake and rise to fight and
win.
Wall not for precious chances passed
away,
Weep not for golden ages on the wane;
Each night l burn the records of the
day,
At sunrise every soul is born again
Laugh like boy at splendors that are
sped,
To vanquished joys be blind and deaf
and dumb;
My judgments seal the dead past with
its dead,
But never bind moment yet to come.
Though doep in mire, wiring not your
hands and weep,
/ lend my arm to all who say II can. ;"
....-- Judge Walter Malone.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27
Mrs. Latimer Injured,

Mrs. Julia Latimer, Of Washington,
who is spending some time at the Win
chester Inn, slipped and fell while on
Der way to chu1ch services here Sun
day and was quite painfully injured,
although no bones were broken, She
has since been confined to her room at
the Inn, but was reported today to be
improving. Winchester Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27

The Winchester Fair this year will
be bigger, better and greater than
ever BEFORE. Many new attractiona
have been provided by the manage
ment. Night ATTRACTIONS will be held
on all excepting the first night. Don't
forght the dates. Sept. Q. 10. II and
IL. See advertisement elsewhere in
this paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-27

The County Court at the regular
August term which adjourned lasl
week to reeonvene on Tuesday. Aug.
ust rs, when the tax levy for the cur
rent year will be laid appointed reg
istrars to list the qualified voters OF
the county for the election this fall.
The registrars are required to meet
on the first Monday in September,
and proceed at once to list every
voter in their respective precincts.
For two days beginning the first Mon
day in October, the registrars are TO
sit at some convenient place in their
respective precincts to revise and COR
rect their list. Then on the second
Monday in October, the registration
lists shall be turned in to the County
Court Below is published the LIST of
registrars for the entire county, the
first named at each precinct being the
Democratic appointee and the second
the Republican.
Charles Town District.
Shenandoah Junction, J. A. DeaEing,
John w. Irwin; Court House, D. C..
Strider, S. J.. Hockensmith Citizens
Engine House. Geo. B. Hooff, c. J.,
Cullers; Getzendanner Bldg, J. w.
Carney, Truman Roper; GIBSON
Bldg, J. D. Butler, ]. P. H. Woody Il
Mechanicstown, ]. A. Triton, r.. G..
Johnson.
aKabletown District.
Kabletown, L. B. Shut, C. S. Hines 4
Rippon, John c. Kanode, R. W.
Crabbe; Summit Point, I'm. Bonham,
G.. W. Glasscock.
Middleway District.
Middleway, ]. w. Kearns, D. w. Glen
denning Leetown, c. D. Watson, w.
T. Elliott; Keaneysville, Walter +.
Wilt, ]. w. F. Wilmington.
pherdstown District
Duffields, H. Taylor Link, ]. c.
Tabler Molers.. ]. S. Reinhart, ]. v.
Hause Shepherdstown, lower. Robt.
Banks, F. S. Renner; Shepherdstown,
Middle, ]. S. Rightstine, Chas. Wall
per; Shepherdstown Upper, ]. w
Kearney, A. C. Morgan, ST..
Harpers Ferry District.
BakertoIl, c. D. Carter, A. M. Kid
wiler; Halltown, ]. w Lynch, c. j.
Koonce; Bolivar, Geo w. Smith, JOS
eph Ketzner; Harpers Ferry, c. 3.
Wentzell, Willis Gross.