davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-18
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

John McGraw. in his embarrassment
for pitchers. has sought aid from his own
family. He has young cousin, named
Russell under his wing for a looking
over. Russell halls from Utica and is q
Highlander.
Manager George Stallings says the Ma
tional League umpires are worse than
that he exaggerates. for such a thing
as that. he says. is to be counted as
among the impossibilities.
Answering Charley Dooin's cry that he
can't get a good infielder. a Philadelphia
fan wrote the newspapers to inquire why
Doom let Billy Orr get out of the ma jor
leagues. and right out OF Philadelphia,
too.
Manager Clarke OF the Pirates quickly
concluded that Catcher Kilhullen would
not do and Fred Lake. owner of the
Fred will yet peddle something to some
trusting major league manager. even IL
his Fftchburg team Is in last place.
George sisler. the Michigan University
star. has found another excuse for not
joining the Pittsburgh Pirates. He now
says he has thrown his arm out. Last
year 1t was because he didn't want to
spoil his amateur standing Pittsburgh
will hold its claim to him under the re-
serve clause.
A Boston writer says the good work of
the Braves has revived talk of city
series for Boston next fall. He should
have a care, for a good many people
have an idea that the Red Sox next fall
will not be eligible to play a city series
with the Braves.
Manager McGraw of the Giants released
PaImero, the Cuban, to Toronto, but he
is reported as having baked and sought
a job with the Feds.
in a recent game at Brooklyn Red
Smith, at bat, requested Umpire Quigiey
to get out of the line of his vision, aileg-
ing that Quigley, from where he stood
behind the pitcher. made it impossible to
see the pitched ball. Quigley refused and
then Daubert took up Smiths argument
for him and attempted to show Quigley
that the request was a reasonable one.
Thereupon Quigley put Daubert out Of the
game. the second time in his big league
career that Jake had ever been benched
by an umpire.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

bob Taggert. the Newark boy who =
nlaying with the Pittsburgh Pirates undse
the name Of Jimmy Kelley. 10 q nodes
fellow, His Newark friends PLANNED -
give him q diamond while the Pirateo
we're IN New York and went In . dele
ration to tho Polo Grounds. Kelley vs.
not In uniform because OF broken arr
and he ducked into . corner Of the gram
stand and couldn't be found when tho
time came for the presentation. His New
ark friends were somewhat put out about
1t, but they later dug Kelley up at tho
hotel and made him take. the present :
Evening star., 1914-07-18
CLEVELAND HORSE WINS CUP.
Capt. Shaw's Miss Directed Takes
2.12 Trot at Intercity Matinee.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 18.-Miss Di-
rected. owned by Capt B. Shaw, Cleve-
land, yesterday won the gold cup 2.12
trot, the feature event of the annual
intercity matinee of the League of
Amateur Driving Clubs. The cup is
now the permanent property of the
Cleveland Gentlemen's Driving Club, the
victory yesterday being the third for
that club. Pittsburgh won it twice and
Syracuse once.
There were two heats in yesterday 8
race. The best time was 2.10A.
In addition to winning the league cup
the Cleveland Matinee Club won in the
number of points in the first days rae
ing. the points standing: Cleveland. 90;
Pittsburgh, 10; Syracuse, S, and Goshen, l.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
WILLIAMS WINS FINAL.
Toys With Clothier, Who Beat
Touchard in Tennis Tourney.

sEABRIGHT. N. J.. July 1s-B. Norris
Williams. I'd. of last years Davis cup
team and recent winner Of the Pennsyl-
vania state title and Of the tournament
at Westchester, beat William J. Clothier,
rormer national champion, yesterday in
the final Of the singles on the turf courts
here. The match was one-sided and
score 81, 6-1, 81.
Clothier had just come through decis-
lively against Gustave F. Touchard in the
semi-final at S-6 60. The forcing play
of the young Davis cup star made Cloth
ier look like novice. He was always in
the wrong part Of the court. Williams
toyed with him, passing him and out
driving him with comparative ease. Will
liams will meet T. R. Pell in the chal-
lenge match for the cup.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Thomas c.
Bundy were the center of attraction in
the doubles. Bundy was uncertain at
feeding up for Mclaughlin to "kill.''
They got through to the final round,
however. by way of defeating Watson NJ
Washburn and Gustave f. Touchard at
G4, IS, in the second round. and Ma
they and George NJ. Church. the Prince
ton pair. Go. 6+. in the semi-final.
The doubles will be decided this after
noon.
Scores:
Cup singles. semi-hnal round-William
J. Clothier defeated Gustave F. Tou-
chard. Sc. 60: r. Norris Williams I'd
defeated Karl II. Behr, 6-3. 0-6, IS.
Final round-R Norris Williams I'd de-
feated William J. Clothier. 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
Doubles. second round-Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin and Thomas C. Bundy defeated
Watson NJ. Washburn and Gustave F.
Touchard. Ga. 10; Dean Mathey and
George NJ. Church defeated William j.
Clo;her and George Peabody Gardner by
default; Wallace F.. johnson and Hugh
Tallant defeated Nathaniel w. Niles and
Alfred S. Dabney, 90. O., 6-3.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Hapsburg Wins $50, 900 Stakes.

SANDOWN PARK, England, July 18.
The Eclipse stakes Of $4,000, one of
the richest turf events N, England, was
won here yesterday by H. Chol-
mondeley's three-year- Hapsburg.
Sol Joefs Honeywood ran second and
Sir John Thursby's Kennymore, third.
Eight horses ran. The Eclipse stakes
is run over course of one mile and a
quarter. and among the horses entered
were some owned by King George and
several American turfmen
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Cool.

From Library Jokes and Jottings.
Librarian Ito borrower)-Can l help
you in any way?
Borrower want to find out in what
books the following characters are
mentioned: Becky Sharp, Cordefia,
Smike, Sir Mulberry Hawk, Enoch Ar
den. Abraham Adams. John Silver. Mr..
Eden. La.lla Rookh. Dinah Morris. Miles
Standish, Caleb Ralderstone
Librarian (after much time spent in
research)-I think that completes the
list.
Borrower-Thanks. It's for competi-
ton in Blanks Weekly, you know:
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Cardinals Beat Phillies.

ST. LOUIS. July Philadelphia
could BUNCH hits in only two innings
yesterday and ST. Louis. by timely hit
ting and through the wildness Of the
Philadelphia pitchers, won, 8 to 4.
Score:
Sshil1dslPhia 81 fnh|a ..-.--..S9 99@o e9s -
J. Miller @. Wilson, Beck ~, wingo. dresser.
-Of Mayer. 10 in 9 innings: OF Rixey, in 2
innings. Sacrifice fy-Dressen. Stolen base
DOOM Left on bsses-st saf'@ Louis. uq Phiisdei.
phia. 10. First base balls-On Mayer. 4; OF
Rixey. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Perdue. l.: by
Rixey. l. Struck out-By Perdue. Z: by Mayer,
q Wild pitches-Rixey. 2. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Hart. Time Of game-2 hours and 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

John McGraw only jumped out Of the
frying pan into the fire when he got rid
of Charley Faust and took on Pichardo.
the Santo Domingoan who Joined the
Giants as a catcher. The players made
Pichardo the butt of SO many jokes that
he got long knife and ran amuck
among them, threatening to carve out
a few hearts, etc. Policemen had to be
called to uuell him. His belongings were
packed up and with Senior Pchardo were
tossed out of the clubhouse Pich. how
ever, is still hanging around and declar-
ing he will play with the Giants or mur-
der the whole team.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Braves Blank Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 49, James
pitched magnificent ball yesterday and
Boston won from Cincinnati. to 0.
Benton also pitched good ball. but he
permitted three hits in the fourth.
Score:
Boston ........ o o o o o.
Cincinnati O q o q o O o 90
Run-Connolly. Hits-On Benton, ) in in
pings; of Schneider: in inning: Sacrifice hit
Rosmes Ros. s,o stolen bssesmMann Groh and La La
schmidt; Groh to, Herzog; Groh to Mollwitz.
Left on bases-Boston, g: Cincinnati. 4. First
Struck out-By james. 3: by Benton, 2. Passed
baIls-Erwtn. 2. Umpires-Messrs. Eascn and
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Major League Games of
Twenty Innings or More

- nnings-Athletfcs, 4, Boston,
-Septembef I. 1905.
81 inuings-New York, }, Pitts
burgh. July ~, 1914.
20 innings-Athletics 4, BOston,2
July 4, 1905.
70 inninEs-ChicagO,2 2, Phillies,
-August "a, 1905.
70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z, Chi
cago, 7-June 30. 1892.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
RoAMER SHOCKED.
Star Three-Year-Old Struck by
Lightning.

NEW YORK. July ia terrific thun-
derstorm. which SO darkened the track
that it was almost impossible to see the
horses from the grandstand. caused quite
little commotion at Empire City yester-
day afternoon just before the fourth race.
The stable of A. ]. Goldsborough was
struck by lightning. one of the stablemen
was thrown down and the celebrated
three-year-old Roamer was struck and
considerably shocked by the current. 1t
is not believed that he is seriously in
jured
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Connie Mack took Jimmy Walsh back
from the Yankees. 1t is said. because he
felt he. ought to have another right
handed hitter i'll his outfield. Strunk
Murphy and Thompson all bat left-handed
as does Daley, who went to the Yanks in
exchange for Walsh. Mack thinks that
Thompson. his younSster from North
Carolina is going to make a great out
fielder. though he is pretty light in
weight for major Lacquer
Evening star., 1914-07-18

There is no great shock in tn. an
uouncement that Harry Lord. late of the
White SoX. wants to join the Feds He
quit the White Sox. saying he was all
in and knew his work was rotten. He
also knew. apparently, that others were
Of the same opinion
Evening star., 1914-07-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, Z: Roanoke, g.
Norfolk, 8: Newport News, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, ): Kansas City, 4.
st. Paul, 4: Cleveland, 2 first game).
Cleveland, s; st. Paul, (second game).
Minneapolis. 4: Indianapolis, 2.
Columbus. 9; Milwaukee, !.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Reading, .; Trenton, 0.
Allentown, 9: Harrisburg, 8.
Wilmington, Z; Lancaster, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 1: Baltimore, o.
Jersey City, Z: Providence, 4.
Buffalo, 6; Toronto. 2.
Rochester. 4; Montreal. o.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, 3.
Kansas City, 8: Chicago, 2.
indianapolis, 8: st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh, u; Brooklyn, 4.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
National League Games.
Cubs Nose Out BROOKLYN.

CHICAGO. July 1s.- Allen yesterday
held Chicago to one hit. a double by
Goode. but lost the game because Of er-
rors. to 2. Score:
ssooklyn ........--. 90 %
Runs-Daubert. Smith Goode, Safer and zim-
norman Two-base bit-Goode. Three base hit
Smith. Sacrifice ny-Schulte Stolen bases.
on bssesvcSeaso I =: Broei,yp. spa Fist base
on balls-on Vaughn. .: OF Allen. 4. Struck
eut-By Vaughn. Z; by Allen, 2. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time of game-1
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

y. York. o 0 o 0 0 20 o 23
Pittsb'gh 100000 10000 100000 0 OIL
Three-base hits-Burns. Wagner. Home run
Doyle. Stolen bases : Burns o., Fletcher,
Bescher (2l. Double plays-VioI. Wagner and
Konetchy; Fletcher, Doyle and Merkle (2). First
Ease balls-On Marquard, 2. Hit By pitched
ball-By Marquard. Mensor. First base on err
rors-New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 2. Sacrifice hits
-Mowrey (2,. Adams, viox. Mensor. Stock. Sac
rince fy.Burns. Left on bases-New York. o.
Pittsburgh, Is. Struck out-By MarQuard, 2;
Adams, 9. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and John
son. Time Of game hours and AZ minutes
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Milans injury robs the Nationals of a
player who has been of the greatest
value to the team this season. Not only
has Milan been fielding in the most SEN
sational fashion. but his hitting has been
of the best. That the Nationals
chances for a high position in the race
are greatly marred by the accident of
Yesterday goes without saying. There
is no way to fill Milan's shoes. for he
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Colfamore was hit harder than the
score would indicate. but many of the
best drives off of his delivery were right
at fielder. Mcbride suffered in this
way on two different occasions and SO
did Milan.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Clyde Milan Out Game for Assigned to Center Fl
SCHEDULES FOR TODAY

SCHEDULES FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Potomac LeaEue-Faiflawn VI.
Congress Hefghts.
Central LeaKue-kenilwofth W.
Emeralds.
R0sedale l. e eue-Tro1ans vs.
Holy Name.
East Warrington Sunday school
Fifth vs.. United Brethren.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

johnson struck out Joe Jackson twice.
In fact, nine of the visitors were retired
in this manner
Evening star., 1914-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUn
Cleveland. 8; Washington, 1.
Chicago -Philadelphia-Rai
st. Louis-New York-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 3: Pittsburgh. l.
ST. Louis. s: philadelphia. 4;
Boston, /; Cincinna Il. O..
Chicago. 5: Brooklyn l.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY I TOMORROW.
Pbila. at St Louis Boston at Cincinnati.
Boston at Cincinnati. PhiladeIa at st. Louis
New York at Pittsb' gb. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Totals. 73 12 63 81 Totals. II 15 SO 27 3
IRAN for Meyers in fifteenth.
iBatted for Stock In eighteenth.
tran for Gibson in tenth.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

The Eastern Club. leader in the Poto.
mac League is scheduled to meet the
Camden club from Camden. n, j.. tonor-
row afternoon at the Andrews Park. The
Can,den team is said to be an excep-
tionaIiy strong semi-professional organi-
zation, and it is thought that the games
will be better played than ordinary onee
~ thst kind. The Camden club beat tho
Sncai nine in both games of a double
header played in Camden about a month
ago.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Those who predicted clean sweep for
the Nationals over the Maps had better
be pulling for an even break, which would
compel the locals to win the two remain
ing games of the series.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

It is reported here that amateur bas<
ball players in Baltimore plan just such
an organization to govern the sport there
as exists in Washington. 1t Is said thai
several meetings have been held for that
purpose. and that much enthusiasm has
developed.
There is no doubt that It would prove q
big boost to amateur base ball II such an
organization were formed in Baltimore
Natural rivalry exists between that city
and Washington. and larger crowds would
attend contests between championship
mines of that city and this than go te
see games in which Richmond and WASH
ington play.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
ACOSTA TO PLAY REGULARLY
WHILE MILAN IS RECOVERING
Nationals Centerhelder Not in Precarious Condition
Reported-Ayers to Pitch Against
Maps Today.

was one of the great players of the
league. and men of that type are scarce.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

ONeil and Gates, for the Highlandero
and Iroquois. respectively, engaged in .
pitchers battle The former allowed SIX
hits and the latter five. O'Neil had the
margin on his opponent though. i'm this
matter of strikeouts. getting nine against
three.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21
GIVEN WARNING
West Virginians, Who Purchase
Stations, Should Exercise
Good Judgment.

AS the horse breeding season ap,
proaches many horse dealers Of the
Middle West are shipping into the
state Of West Virginia, stations and
jacks to be used for breeding Dur.
poses. Wherever these animals. oare
sold at reasonable prices there can, of
course, be no objection to this prac.
tice. Many promoters, however, are
organizing companies in the various
farming communities for the purpose
OF selling to, these companies, stat
lions and jacks at exorbitant prices
In many cases $4,000 to $4,000 is
asked for stallion and $1,000 to ST..
500 for a jack. 1t is seldom that an
animal is worth this much to the far
mers composing these companies
purchased readily at from $1,000 to
$500 and home bred animals are al.
ways available at from $500 to $1,000
Jacks should sell at from 5000 to ST..
200.
Organizing company and purchas.
ing a high class sire is certainly a
c2mmendable step for any commun.
ity to take but there is no reason
why the stockholders Of these com.
panies should pay exorbitant prices
when excellent animals may be Sc.
cured for much less money. Before
paying $4,000 to $4,000 for stallion
look around and see if a better ami
NAL can not be purchased for less
money.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21
l"'e I J. &C I.t. 1874

WE T ~CU Nd
No s ia J, at lI.2T d r. Tor fi.:s urp,
= 1n,l, % 'isvi!lt and II Lou.
met 'oc komnev exlet Suad ~ aud
It 81 aft, for Wheeling
No IS pai at sI,3 III FIX Cratic,
PITT Shurg and III Ca O..
No Daily IT 3.t7r m Ior Grafton
Pit,sb"r aud Chicago.
No. Daily 7.a2 y u scr Whee,ine Cnl
INDUS and Chicago
No, Daily at $40 p IL IT,, Cluclnua.,
louisville and St. Louis.
No Daily at 2.36 4 m 'or C,1cinns,,
louisville and St Louis,
For Cum e-land and way stations. Nc
N.s.37 =. m.
No. 9 DAILY at 1928 III. 10, Fitlxhul,
NO 22 Daily except Sunday ut &. e s. Y
ar Cl..HneTland and in ',r.ed,r!c ST.
tohs, Connects To- Her@.-,=y S;,t'nss.
EAST BOUciD.
No DAILY a, 4.Io ~ ic, Waslln,
On. aii'tHore. Phila lie. pnIa nd re
1"rh,
No 10 DAILY e 20 m tor Washitp,.:
III 'Alllmule,
Noe Daily at 1887 VI %. wasflnr.
on, ''a'' more, Phuadeipnta and New
Tr,t, Connects for Lcxla ION VA.. a.,t
il yer: town e..cepl Sunday and r,e.er
No. 40 Y.4t n, fnr y,>hIn ton ano
,nltImedIaie <;niinus
MOI Daliv a, IO.I1 a ~ %, " a,i, -.
on, Baltimore. P",,Auti,n.n an Nv
York.
NO { Daily al l,oo + III 10. ~ a,u:nrl.r
Baltimore, PAiiaus,!,a,., >nn i':w fvis
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21

As TO he Lincoln Memorial exercises
last Thureday nigh, 1t pays to Away 6
have the bes; and have them do their
best aud the beet will always 60 to
hear them That ever. body-and there
were many Of the hest of the whites
there-besr Cheerful I, stimOny that it
was up o-date j. the talk of the town.
Our chief ambition was 10 mix and
minRle the best { { the two races, in or
der that each could better understand
the oth-r There is no. white person
with truth. faI-pia. aud honesty within
him who could meet or zee any Of those
who read ard sung. that night but
what would rev oft at the curse Of cate.
they have to meet daily and all for no
other reason than just God saw fit to
make them of a GaI k.r color. Let US
throw colo to The winds. and recogn ize
thu sou!-Growth in Mankind
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21

II the people of This stare would take
as much interest in their gao and oil, as
they do in that robbery debt uf Virgin
ia, they would be far better off or all
Other matters to ponder over. from a
monetary point Of view,gas and oil AXE
preeminence. II both are II exbausti-
BILE, and We make use Of ouly about 80
per cent then we advocate, the saIe of
the remaining 70 per Cent.
If the Manufacturers Liyh and Heat
Company charge 80 or 35 cents per 1000
cubic feet. surely they ought 10 be will
ing to pay OF 8 ceuls pr 1000 cubic
feet at the wells when produced. If our
memory ID not At isuit, nIol Q than 6OO,-
600 O03 cubic feet are taken from West
Virginia daily. If The stale Cali get 2
cents for every 1000 cubic tee,. i: would
give 1t $1,000 daily or S4 $50 COO yeally;
and Az cents SIS 600 daily, or $6,4SO,-
600 Men Of the type above referred to
as Il rule don't want some, illg good
fo nothing.
L: Tie s.: rae De pad el Ia lon for
the production Of crude oil, you may
with safety double The above daily and
annual Est ina ed values to his state.
If ordinary heat within buildings and
stacks of cUDIbusubie MA! eriaI will
| cause spontaneous co!nbustiol, what is
to binder The perpetual ire vl;h,n the
| earth, feeding on he Tue, of decayed
vegetation for millions Of yeas 10 give
| us precious stones. coal, gas aud oil fer
ever.
If the following statement he ipcor.
rect, ex Governor McCorkle may cor.
| rect it, for it has beer long time since
| we think we heard him so say: That
Pendleton County has enough coal in it
to last the whole world four hundred
years. If that be as true rs that all the
| limestone is the product of the bones of
all things that have lived, is IL not as
responsible that gas IS as inea haustib)e
a. are limestone and elecIrlc,ty-l ased
ON tile fact that nothing can b. annihi-
lated If 80, sell II and let the living
fpoor be benefited but IT truthful science
foresees its destr uction, then it is our
duty to strictly conserve it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21

Contend for the Parcels Post. It's the
best thing that has been given to the poor
since the robbery prices of the express
companies began their monopoly. Look
cut and into matters when U. 8, Senators
oppose and promise to take the system
out of the hands Of Postmaster Burleson
Maybe they have stock in express compa
MES. Contend for it, because the express
companies cut prices on all parcel pos,
articles and raised prices on those tina,
can not be conveyed by parcel post.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21

A year or 20 ago, Woodrow Wilson,
then Governor Of Kew Jersey, said in a
speech tn Philadelphia: ut was a ca
ismity to give Negroes the right to
vote" If their ignorance constituted
bic alleged calamity, why docs he want
tho ignorant riffrsff of all other coun.
tries TO come hero. swear allegiance and
become voting citizens? Truly "there
10 . niger In tho woodpils. Not only
should test be put to all who want to
come to this country, on the basis of
hteEacy now, but it should always have
been 30 and NO hope It will 80 pass the
Denats and House.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21
SAME MACHINE GUN
\. {. Fsltz in Colorado Investi-
gation-Paint Creek Ma
chine Gun in Use

DENVER, Feb. 14.--The same ma
chine gun which was used by Bald.
WiE-Feltz detectives in tan attempt
break the West Virginia coal
strike was imported into Colorado
coal fields and used was testified bv
\. {. Fe'tz before the congressional
committee :nquiring into the coal
strike in this state.
Manager Fcltz Of the Baldwin
Feltz Detective Agency was cues
ioned by Representative Byron as
% the armoured automobile on which
they mounted rapid fire sun and
which was used by mine guards
Did the company give you full
authority to import guns land am
munftion?" when they wanted
them they told ne to get them" de-
claref the witness.
A"direct charge that George w.
Bclcher, detective, was murdered
IN Trinidad by the United Mine
Workers Of America was placed yes
arday by Feltz
The killing took ~lace November
20. :23s.aK3
Feltz said Lewis Ceancenelli had
confessed the murder in the pres
md Adjutant General Chase.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21

Mrs. Ihills Carter, w,fe Of the late
henry Garter and daughter Of the late
JOHN and Patience Jones, died in Phi. =
delphia, the 12th inst, where she had @ c
to visit her daughter. She WAS a Use ~, :
man, an excellent neighbn, Iown,. d
dutiful mother climaxing her life " i,h
practical religion. She leaves three d auph
iefs, one son and host Of friends who
loved hei for her simplicity and gooan SIS
of soul, 1t J., sad TO see such lights alons
the shore Of time 60 out, Rev. George J..
Carter performed church duties and she
was inferred in Mt. Hope Cemetery:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21
DELINQUENT LAND SOLD

List Of Real Estate sold in the Cuui t.
OF Berkeley, IN the month of Jan. 1914
for the non payment of taxes charged
thereon for the year 1911 and purchase {
by Individuals:
ARDEN DIsTRICT-p W Letter. Io
26 Purchaser, kn'z Ind Miller, Amt
95
GERARpSTOWN DI-rRICT-Alher Pin.
and j l. Eutl,s. it5 n Green Sp,. Mt
Purchaser. katz and Miller amt 81 Ii
HEDGEsNULE DIsTRlCT-E G.. Hen
shaw. 81 a. X Mountain Pu,cha,.r
kstz and Miller Amt so e K Lev
is. 12a Il. b & O r r. Purchaser G.
f.. Speights. Amt. S. 53-F {. PAVE.
2S a. Harper r Ridge. Purcnuter k,,2
and Miller. Amt 81 80
MILL CREEK DIsTNlCT-Le wi. Chen
Lot 22 Inwo,d. Purchaser. + u GARD
Ger. Amt. 81.
MARTINSnUKG DlsTKlCr-- susie Is rIiz
Lot. Purchaser, George W. Eux,un
Lot. Purchaser f. D. Gardner Amt.
SIS 65.-Editn /. Mrn'- Hr-. Lot. pu,.
chaser; l. S. Miller. Am, 81 4G -D.n'I
Sutton, Queen 81. Purchaser. X :
Miller, Amt = g.
OPEQroN DIsTkCr-'. i Cope, have,
Lot and 2, SIX. > Morruw'. Anr.
Purchaser W. c. Morgan. Amt SID
John Farrin Lot 40 r. and l, ndn
Pu' chase X utu and Nsir.r i,,, q