davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
From Thursdays Daily-

OAAA SNOy > AJtlIlN-
Mrs. Jennie Dubray of Presho, S.
d., yesterday underwent an operation
for gall stones at ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
The thermometer at 1 O'Clock this
afternoon registered a maximum of
So degrees above zero, a decline of 9
degrees since Wednesday.
Charles Sampson, the lad injured
in the runaway last Saturday, today
showed the greatest improvement
since the operation Sunday, when
his left arm was amputated. He was
able to sit up in bed and it is believ-
ed that conditions are very favorable
for his recovery.
Guy Cook, principal of the schools
at Clark, S. D., for the past year, ar
rived home this morning.
Mrs. l.. e. Wallersteadt and daugh-
tiers, Misses Gail and lone Waller
steadt, have arrived home after spend
ing the past nine months at Norfolk,
Neb. They are o settled in the Wal
lersteadt home at 1923 West Third
avenue.
Mrs. Charles Fox, of Breckenridge
Mimi, has arrived in the city TO make
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Paulin.
Under a-sweltering hot sun and on
a sandy diamond, Dakota Wesleyan
defeated Columbus college at Cham
berlain yesterday, in one of the best
baseball games of the season. by a
cpOrn nf y ia 1 Cr,;tL 1,,l Jy;,1,..4
rick were the twirlers for the Wes-
leyans. The game was witnessed by a
large crowd.
Students of Notre Dame academy
are enjoying a picnic at Tobin's park
today.
A. B. Hager is very busy reporting
and adjusting losses from Wednes-
day nights storm, but will take time
to protect you by tornado insurance
against future storms. Call and get
protection at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Walker, of
Aberdeen, We're in Mitchell today.
Mr.. Waller is in charge of the agri-
cultural extension work done by the
Milwaukee road along its line be-
lNSCH llt NlloSOuIl river ana rapid
City. About ten acres are being
planted in experiment tracts at every
station along the line. Mr.. Waller
declared this morning that condi-
tions west of the river were very
favorable for a good crop this year.
The Mitchell fire department held
its twe~nty-seventh annual banquet
last evening at the Navin hotel.
Lauritz Miller, city attorney, acted
as POSTMASTER. Toasts were made
by Mayor a. E. Hitchcock, Sid II.
Smith, Chief w. T. Pratt, Assistant
chief Carl Fowler, and Councilmen
w. H. Snow, John w. Siberz, Sam
w sWhEte and A. G.. Miles.
The/G. A. R. and w. r.. c. desire
to thank an the loyal and patriotic
citizens of the city who so kindly
contributed flowers and evergreens
for the wreaths and conveyances for
the purpose of carrying the mem
bers to the cemetery and lins4many
other ways assisted in making Mem
o1ial day a perfect success
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
From Mondays Daily

f ~ HLfEl4 4sH.tE- ~ l-.ly- ) E- - 1t.'I.
Among the. Brookings College
graduates is the name of Clarence
Hofstetter, a former Mitchell boy and
high school graduate who will re-
ceive his degree of b. S. on June 10.
Richard Weir went to Parkston,
Saturday afternoon, to visit his Sis
ter, Mrs. w. G. Rempfer.
Hugh scallin, of Alpena, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Scallin.
Miss Martha Kludt is expected to
arrive next Wednesday from Hurley,
S. D., to spend the summer in Nit
chell.
DR.. S. Weir of Dakota Wesleyan
and family will leave the latter part
of the week for Deadwood, S.. d.
DR.. Weir will take charge of the
Methodist church at that place during
the summer.
Prof. j. C. Lindsey left yesterday
for six weeks of summer school
work in South Dakota. He will first
conduct an institute at DeSmet, then
at Waterfowl, and next at Miller.
Misses Frances and Julia Potter,
former residents of Mitchell, but now
living in Canistota, are visiting
friends here. Miss Julia is a graduate
from the normal school of Dakota
Wesleyan.
Dakota Wesleyan will play the
last ball game of the season with Let
cher, next Tuesday afternoon, on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

Misses SADIE and Anna Whittle,
who have been teaching in the city
schools the past earn. departed last
evening for MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

20 stinfuIetnsia Sronpoobin
@teldtplaue bommaiqaan npfpifin.
8uitentaan ei mieId ola aipon wors
moin ~tulaanfo Ie aItamaon, mutta
bDptd toipeita fumminfin on fiben
Iuuntoan. Wiime i~oreiaina oil post-
mestori peterion maitiiuua Ieubuua
teitd tartastelemaefa ia pttamosIa
ielmdd aIupoito faifti bafemutIen
auettrioittaneet bentilDt fieuG guIoS
oil le ettd buomaiiin fie1d lDptpndn
'bmthd palion e~nemmdntin, muita
alletirioitti ai~fpletdan torpit!apa
mddrd. Grpin tonusbipin upper
piior, Tar iIaiiemme H!cboIas 0latt-
ion, oil mutana tarfastusmattaua .
Wield tulee poStibu Iitu tien iartas-
toia tdpmdda tartasmsmotfal 10 mat.
nituua Ieuouua ia fen jdIfeen nosta
tnqoan iaomaon marmuus oTiosia.
- Nmttt 8anala, tunnettu paitta-
tuntalni'emme, iaopui teetinttto
nelIdtta tuutouita tes:dueel.
I'd pierailumattdIta an, Sreboniasta
Q. y t. tataiiu Sronrpocoiin.
Sanoi oleWonIa tpptpmainen mat.
taonia.
= periliinen, ipidr, iaupui Mlrs.
Ia Ilr. Saapoiale iunnuntotta tuas-
ten pDad. Sptdr ieta diti ppispat
bprpin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

lube onen ofialista, altoi tuntuc
fummolto, oinan obottamattomolta
fun pubuia tebbesIddn ielfoa iuar
fartottutfesta, fonoi fen oletpan tot
meeu pantuna meib6n termebbps
lublat femme. lauIuen iattumiaa ia
noiua meibdt tern etuueitH beibdr
testuuteenfa. Sdn %Ielitti, ettd firtto
tuntamme taloustoimifunta on mel
Dat fuiiunut auttaiolehben toimiin
Ia niisid toimisIa toimotti nellie
Sumalan Fiunausta. pubeen5a 10
putiua antoi fauniin rabalabian ps-
ia pilidmme nellie. 9abmipDptd OH
tatettu. tinne meibdl futIuniin ia
bauStaa oil paintpuin. 2titos ne
tdpdt ternebontiesidnne ia labias
10! Sun'aIa, lobioien antoio, teitd
%runiaasi paItiitoon bpwppbeuGd !!
CANON BORT MrturisIa. Soban
Suuttoien taloeio. Sum r,enimmt
Time I. t. IL y. iaaaa. iammuinai
palteat Ia pmpdriinid tarttuimai
moimatfaat tdbet melbin. eitd aut'
ianut peli :. nrpilaifen pppnnDt
tddn: r&unbottutaa, raubottufaa,"
paan faitti tobofmme ainafin fol
mast tattoa tobben. SnnetIi talon
emdntd miritti naIot la me IDpim
me iiemme port Irtburin ia Sorl
Wiuiomista iaopuneitten pStdndin
DmpdrDimdnd, tuotfupan fabfpi
pDpbdn ddrestd. Siiaret Wlri 20.
ytpman ia WirI gillian antoiDat
tauntin rabalabian muistotfi pstd'
mile. Wtonet ptitpiiettin labioitti
mot rGbaa ia tirtosIa Ietd Triton
Iolisia foottiin nellie toleboit. &ii
teiue port artburin ia Sort Wil
IeurotuntaIaiiet Iabioistanne.
SumaIa rotas id runfaoSti teiQe
paItittoon Iabianne!
Suurela Tito uiIuuoeua,
Griita ia g. Wuori
6 9or 63 Sronpooo, Wid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

on t~oisinaan kehittynyt pilkaksi Py-
baa Henkea vastaan. Sarietyt sy.
damet usein aiheettomasti pelkaavat
tehneensa taman synnin, jota vastoin
ne, joilla on taysi syylpelata, eivat
ollenkaan pelkoa tunne.
X. A. Lauri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22
KiitoIIi$MadeIla!

mtme fesfimiffoiIofF fatmme
futfun faopua SronwoObin Ran
iauisIeurafunnan firfon iaIitn. Ga
II oil tdpnmd entiFd i~eurofunto'
IoiRamme. Rofous aIfoi laululla
ia past. 10. 30. Dilenin pttd'
mdud rufoufIeIla Ia pubeelln'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22
PaikkdkunnaItd.

- SruntuuoSin Mmerifan Enp
malaifen clifton tofous tdnddn,
Iotat. % p:nd, Flo S III.
9pbdn PaanaIin tirfon alaialisIa
Saaputaa ~ioutoIa! 1drfeitd a%fioiia.
Nngnst Tintalan iuomaIainen
rddtdIiIiife, 217 6. Iurora fabuua
(WaIo r.'ieuran ~toIosfa), ottao
taiftea aIaleen fuuIutpao
6aIpat binnai. Nopea iuo.
Suuri tpaIifoima teiGfan.
alta iaapunut.
&artansbetfi 9ampustirfisio,
iunnuntaina, I. t. 20 p:nd, Flo 2 ip.
TonnbaaItua.
2lntti !9asieI.
- &nQen &c 0rpS. fuuresIa ia
oianmufauesia Iiiffeesid taIee ole.
maan 10 proientin alennuS faifenlat'
lille matoiIe, foImena fpmmenend
pGimdnd tdstd lutien. 2~Gpttdfdd
tiIaiiuutta!
2anIn.funJerttt toimeen pan
naan 9aniouiSi eurafunnan firfon
alaiaIisia emf iunnuntaina Flo. 8
italia. SbieImoa tuIee: lauIua fmar
teioIta ia Bottom ipt5iItd, ioololauIua
Wrs. ia Misi DuoreIta, pianon ioit
too ufeammiIia eri benfiI6iltd, y. m
y. m. SbieImasta iImoitetoar tpieId
ldbemmin iImoitufHSIa. IuIfaapa
SronmoobiIaiiet ioufoua fuunteIes
maan manboia IamIoiianne! Siiddn
pddip 25 Ienttid.
SamaQoinen toniertti pannaan toi'
meen mpDsfin Sron 9eItisid, 81 iit-
tius baaliao funnuntaina, 1 p:n6
marrasfuuta, Flo 2 idIfeen puoler
pdimdn ia 8esiemerisid, r3aifu"
Ieuran baoIino, torstaina, I. {. 20
p:n6 Flo 8 italia.
Ybboetddn fiaa fenraatuaqe
pifaitnlIe. Gbtd ofa pleif6d pielo
muistoa fuuf muotta fitte tapabtu
neen Watti CAUTION topaturmaiier
fuoIeman Dampusfirfin tafalistolo
Siitd aFidsta aIa nimitetpqd oil Fir
ioitus Muttoiosia 1908, Iofafuun %.
pdimd, go. AZ; iosfo fosfeteItiir
erdstd Observation-Disclosures ia muun'
muasia maintain iemraamastt:
,Raunti Iuomntti fen iummon iofe,
fuuIAu fDpbdin boutausfustannuf-
Hin, muistaafient on ie % bouorio
erddue bantaontoimiitoione ionfa
oIiF mt onut weIwouiiuus toimio
wainaia pois fieItd fuoIinpoifolto.A
yldin oIen fosfa ebeIId moiniin,
lauferpbmd etupddsid, = olif lou
fonnut tdmdn Iiffeen mainetta ia
Iuoitoa Min moin maintta oifaifufF
tdbdn Iauferpbmddn, eitd fosfa 4
boutoustoimisto ei motnut ebfdpd
iostafin ImonnoD iiesto fppstd ssitddr
toimia, Min on oitpan torpee'oInt
J mainitafaan iefd fenenfddn usfoo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22
EooiSt,tS blamfetteio
papeille.

1 iufna........$1.25
Dibfitobtshaffa l tut. $1.OO = 200
QasteenIiiton wabmtshiStobtshaf.
Fa 1 tiftna................... Zoe
Dtbft' ia misunderstanding
SuomeenIdbettdmistd partem
t,iin mpbs @tppifouIutobis.
hatfa 1 tnRno...................... .26
Q,ioIeman tobtstufR l taina... 1.2O
Roiffia ndttd ioo tiIota pudmatni.
hiiDa btnnoina
6erran Gbt. Ieiptd IdfftIaattfoisio
1000 fpI. 1.50 ia 900 tpI. 80 I.
N0sa matt
&. Q:n fasiamieS.
(. rs 80, Sronpoob, TAdb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

= neutrality-suspicious. pmpeln
fenran totoutieen Wlri ia Dlr Spban
6autaien flrmiae piime lauantoino
ldbtieln pdted taupunsista enem
mdn fuin fobieen nito9t'.in" mobiui
taan, pit; tilota nield tolnastin
beposiooliatto ia ola ioapui jinne
au ola. 9toin 40 benfe6 taupun-
9tsta Ia port bepoetuormaa Grrpin
fpIdstd ia ola pmpdrisiDn emdntia
oil %ioopunut, Wtri 6autGisn pppniDd
noubattaen belize pieroilemaan. Ct
ielma oil monipuoitnen Gloon
Iaamutiua oil r~uotopDptd 10 tatetiu
runIaiua t%anaroiqo, ioeta bpn6aa
r%uofobaluua nautitiiin. Senidlteen
oil mdbdn urbeiIua ia fitte aItoi ben.
linen obielma. pubeita pitipdt
post. g. @uori ia 10. 20. MiIen.
GauIua tunr etuuu faibouu iobti Mrf.
Y. Muori. 3,laiiuus obieimineen
muistutii enanfeIiumi iubIia luon
non iuuresIa temppelisId. fiad fau.
Min Imam pauiiesia iuoritettiin Iitd
ulfona. SenidIteen tpieId nouiit lin
tebpia Ieimosten fansIa. Suloia
fin oil min runIaasti. ettd paddle
epDtiraboien, iotta t~anauifssi foo
taan fuItatin pfIitpifsIta erifieen, tuli
ruasta ia iuomosta ompeIuieuron
tasIaan $12 So.
SpodmmeaiTimmdt fiitotiei Mlrs ia
DIR Soban 9autoi ele tuntuipasta
aineeuiiesta ubrautIesta ieuratunnon
bprpdtR! aiitotIet mp0stiu faiftle
oianottaiiael 9bieispoimin ia ptTi
mieIiiind ne aiiat ebistpp ia mere
pdt eteenpdin.
Serwetnliaisiabla, ionfq ter'
IouiS eurotuntaIaiiet toimeeup ant
pat past, Duoren perbseue mime
miitoaa testimiiftona 2aniaaisieu
KAUFMAN fIrton oI~aialisIa, muo.
oostui erittdin baustaffi tiIaiiauo EFF
taitiue I~dsndoleiue. Dboesidolo
aIeitiin IauIula ia r~utoutieua. Gen
idlteen Iauiui past. WiIen past.
Duoren perbeinenid iopipaaa pm
bella ternetuueefR paitfatunha lie
iefd toimiolaueen 2aniaaistirtto-
tunnan firiapainon iobtaiafFi ia
Muttaialebben toimittaiafii, iefd pu
been5a Ioputtaa antoi past. muo'
reue taiftien ldsndoueiben pbte ifend
Iabiana iemoiien r%abofumma n.
past. Wuori maStoi Ipbptdifes II
pubeeieem iefd fitti tabiasta ia to I.
meenpannuSta tiIaiiuubesta ipbd
melifin ~ianoin. aoiton tpt5t NH BE-
erddn lauIun ia toim. 81
Wonto IauIui unpn 9enfiien oh
lehman Ioputtla nartittiin fabmia ia
beoeImid. Seurafunnan naiiet oil
maImistaneet fobmipDpbdn
miid porbaimman Ia berfuaiim'
man.
2abnin iuotua tpield fuietett Tin
iItaa mapaasIa ieuruStelusia, iol.
Ioin muutamat WrS Wuoren pstd.
mdt antoifpatsbdneIIe fuffta terme'
tuIioiifE. postori Wuori Iauloi
IooIoIauIun. Gen idlteen pitt past.
gDiIen loppurufoufien ia IouIettiin
pbteisIoiIu, ionfa idlfeen tpptpndi.
I'm mielin erottiin.
gleiISd oil tiIaiIuubesIa runiaas IL,
iota oiaItnan oSoittaa miten terpetul'
hut past. Wuori ia psrbeenid olinat
Sronpoobiin. Sotoinenban toft
tamata .tpanboia bppid pstd'
mid ia Iauiuo iIonia idueen ndfemi'
Iestd. tSpndn poifutufIen tell pS'
maStaanotto mp1S fun'
niatpieraifitn. fud onbon Iuonnouis.
ia eta bamsfempi on aIfaa toimi.
maan tietdeS5ddn oIetpanIa pStd-
mien pmpdrDimdnd. Putin eta pd tn
mastoin. SnmoIa iuofoon ettd tue
pStdpppsiubbe pbd mabmishuiF ia
ettd past. Wuoren tpDstd tuIifi foi'
tumaonl Iuurto iiunousta Sronmoo.
bin 3anioIisieurofunnon iefd fofo
tirffofuntomme benfiiesfa Glands
ia!
Il
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

Can ianmnntaina flo z italia,
pibetddn pIimddrdinen Gorep Sron'
&c u. 613, fofous We~obpinesfd,
Dis., iosfo fdFteuddn pieIdfS iot-
fetoon pud pitoo mat mppbddnfD
omaiiuus |. n. c. p.
GuIfoopa miebisid!
). 3. abonen,
Fri.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-26
Graham Wilson Must Go To Prison.

Graham Wilson Must Go To Prison.
E. Graham Wilson lost his last chance
to escape a term in the penitentiary on
Tuesday. when the Supreme Court OF
Appeals of West Virginia refused to grant
a writ OF error, as petitioned for by his
counsel. The court by its action refuses
to review the case, and the sentence OF
fourteen years in the State penitentiary
at Moundsville imposed by Judge ]. M.
Woods, of the Jefferson Circuit Court,
must be carried out.
This ends one of the most notable cases
ever tried in Jefferson county. Wilson.
who was prominent socially and man
of means and influence, was accused last
June of criminal assault by Miss Kate
Turner, who was guest in his home.
His arrest created profound sensation
throughout this section, and his trial last
fall was one in which the deepest interest
was manifested. Although he was de-
Tended by famous criminal lawyers. the
Jury found no difficulty in arriving at a
verdict of guilty. but it mercifully recon-
mended imprisonment instead Of the death
penalty. An appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court, pending which the priS-
oner has been kept in the Charles Town
jail. He will be taken to the penitentiary
when the record is returned by the Court
of Appeals, which will be within week
or two.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-26
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Herbert Norman SampSell and Miss
Zenetha Conner were married last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the bride
near Uvilla, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. {. SydenStricker, OF the
Southern Methodist Church. The we'd
ding was very quiet one, and was at
tended only by members OF the families.
Mr.. SampSell is son OF Mr.. VIM. b.
Sampsell, OF the Keller neighborhood,
formerly OF the Lower Shepherd farm.
His bride is bright and attractive young
lady, daughter OF Mrs. A. Nj. Conner,
and has been one of the teachers OF the
Uvila school. Mr.. and Mrs. Sampsell
went north on a wedding trip. We eX-
tend to them our sincere good wishes for
their future happiness.
Rev. |. c. Hawk married three couples
in Charles Town Monday afternoon !:
Mr.. Thos. H. Magaha, of Kabletown,
and Miss Nellie F. Marcus. Of Round
Hill, Va; Mr.. c. P. Miley and Miss
Nellie Young, both of Charles Town /;
Mr.. Roger H. Rissler, of Charles Town,
and Miss Reva Grant, of Berkeley county.
Miss Ethel F. Allen, daughter of Mrs.
Fannie Allen and the late M. Allen,
formerly OF this county, and Mr.. Joseph
H. Baker were married at her home in
Martinsburg last Tuesday by Rev. B. V.
SwitZer.
Mr.. William L. Fulk, OF Berkeley coun-
ty, and Miss Clara p. Seckman, of Mar
tinsburg, were married last Saturday at
the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. DR.. c.
S. Trump.
Mr.. Albert Carroll Bentz and Miss
Alvernon 6. Engle, two well-known
young residents OF MartinSburg, eloped
10 Baltimore Tuesday and were married.
Miss Ada Grace Benner and Mr.. Tru-
mont p. Sechrist, two young residents OF
the county were married in Charles Town
last Tuesday by Rev. S. w. Cole.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-26
No Difference.
The Proof Is Here the Same As
Everywhere.

For those who seek relief from kidney
backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills,
Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope OF relief
and the proof is here, in ShepherdStown
the same as everywhere. ShepherdStown
people have used Doan's and Shepherds
Town people recommend Doan'S, the
kidney remedy used in America for fifty
years. Why suffer ? Why run the risk
OF dangerous kidney ills-fatal Bright's
disease. Here's Shepherdstown proof.
Investigate it.
F. L. Billmyer, Charles Town Pike,
Shepherdstown, w. Va, says: "Some
time ago had pains across my back when
stopped. blamed my kidneys for the
trouble as the kidney secretions passed
irreguIarly. finally heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them. They reg
ulated the kidney action and put stop to
the pains. believe Doan's Kidney Pills
are fine remedy and can highly recon-
mend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milbun Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-26
Valuable Barn Burned.

The large and costly bank barn on the
farm OF William H. Martin, about four
miles north of She pherdstown, formerly
known as The Shepherd Lower Farm,
was entirely consumed by fire Tuesday
afternoon between three a; d four O'Clock,
and a stretch of about hundred feet OF
fine shedding connected with the barn
was destroyed at The same time. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin were in town at The time
and the children were al school. John
Johnson, tenant on the place, was in a
| field not far away when he saw smoke
rolling from the barn. He ran TO il as
quickly as he could, but found il all afire,
with no hope of saving il. He cut loose
two mules that were in the stables and
got them out safely, but il was impossible
10 take the implements from the blazing
structure. The telephone soon brought
a large crowd from town and the country
round about, Mr.. Martin arriving in a
short time. The flames were so fierce
that in a little while the splendid barn
was reduced to a pile of blazing embers.
Fortunately the wind was from the south
and drove the sparks away from the
dwelling and other farm buildings.
This was probably one OF the largest
and most costly barns in the county. 1t
was erected by the late Henry Shepherd
without regard TO expense, being con-
structed OF The most massive tlmbers and
with every detail first-clasS. The walls
were of cut stone. II is said that il cost,
with the walls and shedding around the
barn yard, about 5000. Burned with
the barn were $50 bushels OF wheat,
quantity of oats and about six tons OF hay
belonging to Mr.. Martin, while the ten
ant, Mr.. Johnson, lost practically all OF
his farming implements. Mr.. Martin had
insurance Of s., 500 on the barn and 500
on the contents with Harrison SchleY,
while Mr.. Johnson, we understand, had
some little insurance on his implements.
There is no knowledge as 10 how the
fire originated, as NJ one is known 10
have been about the place at the time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-26
Notes of the Churches.

Notes or the churches.
The session OF the Charles Town
Presbyterian Church have granted their
pastor, Rev. H. M. Moffett, a leave Of
absence for four months, during which,
in company with his father, Rev. DR.. A.
| S. Moffett, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church of Pensacola, Florida, he
will spend about three weeks in Japan
and about six weeks in China. Mr..
Moffett has one brother and three Sis
tiers engaged in missionary work in
China, and it is the object Of his father
and himself to visit them and see some
thing of the work there. They expect to
embark from Seattle about May 5.-Spirh.
Rev. Guy P. Bready, of Walkersville,
Md, to whom call was recently ex-
tended to become pastor of the Reformed
churches of Shepherdstown and Kear-
neysville, has written to the consistory
here accepting the call. He will not be
able to take up his work here, however,
until the first Sunday in June. He is
president of the Maryland Chassis, and
has duties in this connection that demands
his attention for the next two months.
The Lutheran congregations of Shep-
herdstown and Uvilla last Sunday voted
unanimously to extend pastoral call to
Rev. w. H. Riser, of China Grove, NC.
Rev. Mr.. Riser was formerly a member
of the Virginia Synod, having been pastor
of the Lutheran Church at Norfolk for
about ten years. 1t is not known whether
or not he will accept the call.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Sydenstricker are in
Baltimore this week attending Confer
ence. Rev. Mr.. Sydenstricker will pre-
sent the financial report of the circuit,
which is, as usual, very creditable. Every
obligation that was laid on the church by
Conference for general purposes has been
met and the amount asked for raised.
There will be services in the Shepherds
town Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock, If Providence permits !;
and the Sunday school will hold home
missionary service Sunday night at I
O'Clock. Services in the Kearneysville
Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon at
3o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures, holy COM
munion services at II a. m. Next We'd
nesday service in chapel at 3 p. m. Duf-
| fields, Sunday at 100 p. m. and each
Tuesday during Lent at 80 p. m.
There will be services in the Elk Branch
Presbyterian church Sunday at II a. m.
Communion services in the Shenandoah
Junction Presbyterian church at 7 80 p. m.
The Baltimore Annual Conference of
the M. E. Church South convened in
Baltimore Tuesday night. Bishop Denny
is presiding, assisted by Bishop Hoss.
The Baltimore Conference of the M.
E. Church meets in Cumberland next
Wednesday.
| M. E. Church-Preaching at Mt. Wes-
ley at II a. m. and Shepherdstown at
Up. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-26
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as Administrator OF the estate Of
Jacob S. Moer deceased, hereby notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate TO present
them properly authenticated for settlement. All
persons owing The estate will please make prompt
settlement
ALBERT T. MOLER. Admr,
1916 W. Lexington St. Baltimore. Nd.
March 6 l9l4-3W
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-26

The Moler Barber College of 323 E.
4th Ave-, Cincinnati. o.. wants men to
learn the Barber Trade They offer
splendid inducements and a short term
completes. They mail free beautiful
catalogue and ask all our readers TO send
for il.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-26
the following personal properly;
One 5-PieCe Pdrlor Suit
Administrators Notice

The undersigned. administrative OF Walter Har-.
man, deceased hereby notifies all parties indebted
10 the estate to come forward and settle their in
debtedness and TO all persons having claims
against the estate TO present the same, properly
authenticated for payment
MRS MAGGIE HARTMAN,
Administrative.