davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
MILLIONS IN PRIZES
FOR BRITISH SEAMEN

London, Oct. 2.-The amount Of prize
money for Officers and men, of the navy
which has accumulated during the war
is said by the Morning Post to be $780,
000. 900. None Of this has been dis
tributed and the Post makes the COM
plant that purchases by the govern
men Of confacatcd cargoes deprives
the navy OF prize money.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
CANCEL cARLE 81, "

New York, Oct. 2.-The French gov
eminent has cancelled the 48-hour de-
lay imposed Thursday upon all mes
n other neutral European countries,
according to an announcement by the
cable companies here today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
r I is AvERTED,

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2.--Leaders Of the
workmen at the East Pittsburgh plants
OF the Westinghouse Electric e Manu-
featuring company today announced
that the men had decide: not to strike.
More than 1000 o! tho $4,000 employees
voted III tic proposition I'M only 2,495
favored the sif!ke.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
/ GOODS.

London. Oct. 2.-Iseuter's Amster-
dam correspondent quotes a decree
plblished III the Official Gazette. of
terlin. reouisticiiing all blankets.
horse clothes and piece goods used or
manufacturing tnSs.n articles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
GERMAN OFFICERS WILL
DIRECT BULGARIAN ARMY

London, Oct. 2.-Foreign Secretary
Grey announced this afternoon that
German and Austrian officers were ar
irving in Bulgaria to direct the Bull
garian army. The secretary said this
was a fact which the allies regard
with the utmost gravity"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
STRIKE RIOTS ARE
STAGED IN MOSCOW
Unemployed Men Are Causing
Trouble - Serious Out
breaks 1ntimated.

Washington. Oct. 4.-Delaved dis
patches to the state department report
conditions Of unrest In Moscow, fore
shadowing the riot mentioned In news
dispatches. Unemployed, thrown out
of work by strikes. We're said to be
causing trouble and more serious out
breaks were threatened. Officials be-.
iieye no Americans were injured.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
FIVE MEET DEATH.

Lancaster. Pa, Oct. 2.-As. zel1. a9ed'
so, and four school chii1rcr were ktited
when their autoHi6biie was struck b.
Pennsylvania xprcses train atS;i grade
crossing near sIxsoiA. Two other chill
dreE we're 80 badly injured tlat they
mny die.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
Troops From Sofia Are Moving
Toward Serbian, Greek and
Rumanian Frontiers,
Dispatches Say.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
Men Up to Age of So Are Being
Mobilized-German Off
GERS Will Aid in Di-
recting Army.

London, Oct. "A telegram from
Amsterdam says that Austria is
o to send ar ultimatum to Ru-
mania demanding the free passage
OF munitions to Turkey.
Ihls information was received in
Amsterdam from Cologne and for
Warded by h correspondent of the
exchange Telegraph company. The
message says AuStria's ultimatum
Will be couched in friendly terms.
n thai a short interval will be
given IN which Rumania may reply.
Paris. Oct. Reports original
ing in various places that an i'm
mense number of German and Aus
TRAN troops has been concentrated
on the Serbian front appear to have
been greatly exaggerated, in the
light of advices received here.
Ihese reports gave the size Of
the Teutonic army as zoo, 1000 to
100000 men. 1t is now known that
i about 10000 men are threat
'ening Serbia.
Athens that Bulgarian troops from
Sofia are moving in the direction OF
the Serbian frontier. and that Other
forces are being dispatched toward the
Greek border.
Luis L|tlOIulatlOn was TO-
day by the Athens correspondent of the
Havas News agency, who asserts il
was obtained from a reliable source. II
Is believed the principal point of o II
centration will be along the upper
6trouma river, southwest of Sofia, near
the Serbian border.
Milan, Italy. (via Paris). Oct. 4
Bulgaria Is mobilizing all men up tic
The age of SIS years, according to the
Corriere Della Sera Bucharest CORE
Fpondent. No citizen under as is per
mitted to leave the country. and mar
iial law has been proclaimed. Pro
German manifestations are reported III
Bulgarian cities along the Danube.
Bulgarian artillery, the correspond
snt asserts, is being massed along the
frontier of Dobrudia, a part Of Ru-
mania bounded by the Black sea and
the Danube, which was taken from
Bulgaria in 1878 and given to Rumania
This section has a cosmopolitan popu-
tatiOn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
Big Demand For Space at the Great
Haserstown Fair.

Never before this year has there been
so great demand So early and extib-
ton spaces at the Great Hagerstown
Iner-State Fair and Exposition practi.
cally every mail brings applications from
merchants, tradesmen and others asking
for space to be reserved for them. All Of
the exhibitors of heavy machinery, such
as thTeshlng machines. tractors, saw mills
crushers. etc. haye applied for space.
rhe Importance Of the Hagerstown, Fair
in the exposition world has advanced
notably and necessity and early selection
of sight has been impressed upon those
who have been disappointed by applying
too late. With many industries enjoying
revival of new trade, business in gene.
raj haslmproved. This condition is reflect
ed in the eagerness of exhibitors to haye
place where they can conveniently
meet the great throngs that are certain
to attend the coming exposition. One
firm alone it has been reported to the
Fair Officials. has sent out more than
500 personal letters notifying their Gus
toners to meet them on the grounds.
With clear weather an unprecedented
crowd will be in attendance and thie
great exhibition which educates and en-
tertains all will on the r7th 18th, 14th
and 18th of October, be the greatest sue
.es ever achievd by the m Engagement.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
The Fall Festival.

Things are begi mi ng to shape them
selves themselves for the Big Fall Festi-
val and s. M. Behrend, the Chairman,
promises a 6ne program providing enough
money can be raised. They are short
$Ia5 az yet and in order to raise this
amount quick we are appealing to every
one that is in favcr of this Festival to
call on S. M. Behrend and sign up for a
donation, The consensus Of everyone
was that the Festival of last year was
the finest thing over held in Charles
Town and we want to make this year
surpass last year. All subscriptions must
be in by the last day of September and
unless the balance can be raised by that
time it will have to be called off. There
is plan on foot to have Moving Pic
ture taken of the Festival IN full sway
and you will have an opportunity to see
yourself as others see you. So lets all
get together and Boost,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
Myers History Of West
Virginia.

We are indebted to the author, Mr..
Sylvester Myers. of New Martinsville,
w. Va. for copy of his excellent
State History which We have perused
with interest and edi6eation.
The work is bound in two excellent
~ printed and well illustrated volumes
and deserves place in every school
and private library.
The author has been eminently fair
in presenting both sides of the causes
leading up to-the civil war, the chapter
giving the southern viewpoint being of
unusual i6terest.
The John Brown raid and its conse-
quences are portrayed with historic
fdelity-the Free Press" being widely
quoted in its references to these cpl
sodes.
The Virginia Debt" is given much
space, the opinion of Chief Justice
Holmes being printed in. full, Alto
gether Myers History is very reada-
he hook and its author has by intelli-
gent and painstaking endeavor con-
tributed valuable work to the ar
ehivss Of West Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30

The County Sunday School eonven'
ton assembled for its annual meeting il
the N. P. Church Shephsrdstown. viva,
September. % a.
Representations from many of the Sur
day Schools were present and took part
in the program The Sunday School
Specialist gave interesting and helpful
addresses. The entertainment was splen.
did and all present thought it to be one Of
the bes convention ever held
It was to be regretted that many of
the Pastors of the county were absent
putting double duty upon those present
but Mr.. Arnold substitute Mr.. Brook,
rendered excellent service together with
Miss Graham.
The report of schools was larger than
last year showing signs of progress, The
Charles Town. schools were in front ranks
the Baptist leading and the Methodist
coming second.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed that each district of the county be or
ganized during the year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
Middleway Notes.

Mesdames Nelson Roberts and James
Wigginton spent Monday with Mrs.
VIM. Kearns.
The stork has been in our midst
again. this time alighting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Macoughtry and
leaving them sweet little baby girl
We all extend congratulations to the
delighted parents.
Mr.. Francis P. Gilbert, member of
the firm of Gilbert Bros, druggists.
Baltimore, who travels the Southern
states and is a resident of Norfolk, is
visiting his sister Mrs. Rufus Smith.
Mr.. Elijah Lewis, very old man. a
resident of this place, fell last week
and painfully hurt one of his hipe. Mr.
Brining has had another attack Of
heart fai 'ure from which be is rallying
but is still confined to his home by fee
hleness.
Mr.. John Barnes, prominent bust
ness man of Danville, III is here
spending his belated summer vacation
with mis- Middleway relatives by whom
he is being sumptuously entertained
dinners, teas and card parties follow
ing in regular rotation Everyone Is
glad to welcome Mr. Barnes to his old
home town and place of his birth
Mayor, Mrs. Geo. W. Waters and
Miss Janet Waters, Of Laurel, Md,
motored to Middleway last week and
spent the week end with relatives
On Sunday afternoon, accompanied by
Mrs. VIM. Gilbert and Margaret, they
extended the trip to Martinsburg and
Hedgesvile to visit Mr.. A. NJ. Gilbert
and DR.. D. P. Frye's family.
On last Saturday Mrs Thomas Mann
Macoughtry who has been very much
complaining for several months. was
taken to the Charles Town Hospital
for treatment for an aggravated stom-
ach trouble. We all hope for a speedy
recovery, rs she is lady mach belsv
ed by all who know her. Her son Mr..
James F. Macoughtry. of Washington,
came up for the week. end to visit her.
u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30

Final arrangements for the 1915 ex-
hibition of the Great Hagerstown
Interstate Fair and Exposition are
now being made by the officials OF
that Great Fair.
The wants of thousands OF patrons,
the exhibitors, the army of conces-
sionaires, and the hosts of employees,
will be provided for in every way.
The Police Force will be in charge of
Chief of Police Fridinger An Infor-
nation Bureau will be maintained as
usual. A Department of the Post
office will be established at the Fair
grounds. Express Companies will be
quartered there, while there will be
Tele graph and Telephone privileges.
With the great Main Exhibition Hall,
enormous Grandstand, seating capac-
ity over 5000 persons, the Automobile
Exhibit, shown in the Automobile
building, the immense Cow Barn, COW
ering an acre of ground and capable
of housing 800 head of cattle, the
Poultry Building, wherein will be
shown nearly 10000 birds, the magni-
ficent racing and attractions, the Az
riculturaI Hall and the Corn Show, all
combined, makes an exhibit that re-
nufresi an effort to view complete in
the four days that the Fair will be in
The indoor accommola-
lions are so great that rainy weather
causes little inconvenience.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30

liens iuf tbs saIuna shsuld b h n'I
later ihan Tupsday evening.
Ransom News.

Policeman L 7. Malone was taken
suddenly very i'll Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clipp are visiting
Mr., Edw. Clipp at Shenandoah Jet
Mrs. Ohio Woody recently visited
Mrs. John Elliott at Shenandoah Jet.
| Mr.. r. L. Hotel has returned from
q visit Of several weeks to Woodstock,
Virginia.
Mrs. Edwards has returned from q
visit of two weeks to her niece, Mrs.
Mercer, at Kabletown.
Mr.. W. l. Gore is in Washington
this week attending the annual en-
campment of the G. A. R.
Mrs. Geo. Howe, Mrs. F. E. Fur
and Miss Mary Grim spent Monday IN
Brunswick, visiting Mrs. Frank Howe.
Mrs. W. Barfeld's daughter is re-
covering from an attack of typhoid
fever. Miss Janet Grove. of Shenan-
doah Junction. ID her nurse.
The press for making cider has been
placed in the building rnear the ice
plant. The company will use build
ing that was already erected.
DIR. Pittman is building house 26x
Is feet on his lot adjoining the home
of Mrs. N. N. Moore. The house will
be pebble dashed. Mr.. T. NJ. Jones is
constructing the foundation wall. DR..
Pittman is progressive and enterpris-
ing.
Mr.. B F. Davis has greatly improv-
ed his pretty home by the enclosure of
his front and side yards. In beautify-
ing his own home he adds to the value
of his neighborhood. At the same
time Mr.. F. B Robinson's handsome
privet hedge must have its due need
of admiration.
The early days of autumn are here,
when the sunshine is liquid gold. The
intense green of trees and fields, the
high clear blue Of the sky give US the
beautiful tints we love. The busy
sounds of daily life make a pleasant
accompaniment to natures music.
Presently the corn and pumpkins will
be garnered and all the apples gather
ed. After that the winters sleep.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30

Once more the mills o. learning grind
and I'll with 9rist the youthful mind
The boys and girls haye come from play.
to store lot Of facts away in pigeon
holes behind their ears, where they'll
be found in future years. All patient
y the teachers teach the freckled boy,
the female peach, expounding here the
A B 9, explaining there the rule Of
three. 1t is the nobelst work Of all
performed on this old mundane ball,
this showing kids the path that leads to
mighty thoughts and noble deeds. We
all know that, and 80 we pay the teach.
or 'leven bits day. We're free with
coin to Statesmen chaps who hold down
divers kinds Of snaps; we hand them
all the wealth they want, and pay their
mileage when they jaunt. and all they
give as in return is eloquence and wind
to burn. But hand out decent, living
pay to country teachers? Aw go wayl
It is the custom Of the land to sweat
and starve that useful band. WALT
MASON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
BerryviIIe Items.

Miss Mary Morrison is spending q
week in Baltimore.
Mr. John S. Goldsmith, of Birming-
hrm. Ala, is spending a week at the
Page home place, and motored to Wash
ington on Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Goldsmith, Mrs. j, R. Elder and Mr..
Archie Chism.
Miss Clara Moore, of Sandy Spring.
Md, is visiting Mrs. Frank Mccormick.
Mrs S. H. Thomas, Jr., is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Williams of fam
lily have closed their summer home and
gone to Washington City for the win
ter.
Mrs. A. R. Broun and Mrs. Dawsnn
Mccormick left this week for Norfolk,
Virginia.
Mrs. John B. Neill entertained a
house party last week consisting OF
Misses Elizabeth Baldwin. Norfolk Va,
Ellen Mott, Dixondale. Va, Rosebud
Mason,- Charles Town. w. Va, and
Messrs: John K. Jayne, Washington
City, Arthur Wartheno of Front Royal.
Va, on Friday night gave delightful
dance in honor of her house guest and
her son Midshipman Baldwin Neill.
Guests at 1.-THE Sign of the Motor
Car" the past week were Mrs. Nuss-
baum and Miss Dorthy Nussbaum of
Berlin Germany, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tainters Far Hills N. J.. Miss Eliza
beth Roxeton and Lillian Myers, Rich
mond Va, Mrs. Mckay. Baltimore Md
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dicey, Lewisburg
West Va, and Major Shilds, Manila,
P. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds en-
tertained at auction bridge on Monday
evening at Norwood. y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
Piano Recital.

Mr.. N. Irving Hyatt, Professor of
Music of st. HiIda's Hall. will give a
Piano Recital on Friday. October LIST,
at p. M. to which the public is cor
daily invited. Following is the pro-
gram:
L. Sonata op. 7-----------G rieg
Allegro Moderate
Andante Motto.
ALA Minuetto
Finale
2. Prelude OPP. Ia No. /
Scherzo Caprice OPP. IA No. 2.
Twilight OPP. II No. 6
: Polkette OPP. 9 No. q
Serenade Op. 5 No. 8.
Fitting Hyatt
8. Forest Murmhrs
Rhapsodie Hongroise No Ia List
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun-
ty, W. Va. on Saturday, September 25
1914. Persons calling for same will be
required to pay one cent for each letter
Miss Mary M. Mackeigie. MISS
Meadley Kinney, Miss Minnie johnson.
Miss Louise Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs
H. Kleeman, Miss r. M. Dunn, Miss
Elizabeth Coleman. Miss L. w. Craw-
ford, MISS Alice Brown. (2), Mrs. Jos.
Baker. Mrs. Ellen White, Mrs. Nan
ME E. Ware, Mrs. Harry Russell. Mr..
and Mrs, Hannah Oppenheimer, Hor-
ace Price. ] H. Sistrenk, Geo. Tay-
lor, Leland Wesley, H. E Wiltshire,
C J. Cage, H. Cntley, Hugh Fergu-
son, M. I. Landers. Chas. E. Frost.
Louis v. Gantley, C. r. Hully, O. c,
jackson, VIM. /. Lydic.
The above letters, if not called for
within fifteen days, will be sent to the
dead letter office. Persons calling fol
them will please say that they are ad.
vertised.
HENRY N. BRADLEY. P. M
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
Church Items.

Services in st. James Catholic
Church: second Sunday, mass s;45 a, m.
fourth Sunday. mass 1890 a. M, even
ing services 7:30 p. m. Sunday School
every Sunday 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. Cole will use for his subjects next
Sunday at II q. M Spiritual Agriculturistn
1880 mot Of the World,
Rev. Mr.. Wehler. Dean of Hood College.
Frederick. will preach in the Presbyterian
Churc on next Sunday.
There will be Called Meeting of the La
dies of the PresbyterianOo Congregation at the
Chapel .on Wednesday afternoonat 8 pm,
Miss Marguerite schriefer sang during
Offertory in the Presbyterian Churchon
last, Sunday. The Selection was "My Task
by F. Z. Ashford.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
PRUNING FOR APPLE TREES
Of Utmost Importance That Attention
Be Given AnnualIy-All Stumps
Will Die Back.

1t is of the utmost Importance that
apple trees should receive annual
pruning, for otherwise long shoots
four, five and six feet in length may
be thrown out. The fruit Is ultimate
ly borne away out on these long
branches which bend under the great
weight and ofttimes break. Trees
suffering from this lack of pruning
are very noticeable every fall when
many oVerladen and Improperly
formed trees are badly broken. Such
trees are bound to prove great dis
appointment sooner or later. In cut
ting on branches no stulEes should
be left They are the cause of many
sore and rotten places on trees and
win set up black heart in course Of
time. ALI Stumps will die back to the
main branch or body unless sprouts
are allowed to grow on them to main
tain vital action and this should not
be allowed. Painting the wounds at
once Is quite helpful In preventing
checking, decay and disease.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
About School Books.

There will be no change in school
books in Jefferson county this year, the
adoption of 1912 continuing through
this year and next. We are the De.
positary for this section of the county,
and have all of the public school books
on hand. They must be sold at the
price fixed by the Legislature. There
can beno deviation from these prices
and must be sold for cash only. In ad-
dition to the books we shall continue to
be headquarters for tablets. pencils,
ink, satchels, lunch boxes etc. Schools
open September, Is.
C. N, BEARD,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
Precepts for Good Wives.

For wives the following rules are
prescribed:
Never annoy your husband when be
reads the newspaper. He desires to
be posted on the events of the day.
Do not make remarks or try to stop
his bad habits. He knows that he has
them, and, for all that you may know
he may be trying to get rid Of them.
Never forget that your husband is 9
human being. If you will help him
sweetly, he will gain courage to fight
the more harsh battles Of life.
Do not exaggerate too much the i'm.
preston made on you by men better
looking than your husband. That
places him in embarrassment.
Never forget to show that you are
very proud of HIM He will be very
thankful to you and will be melted to
do better.
The editor naively saysthat the rules
may well be applied in Italy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
sINGLETREE FOR AN ORCHARD
Best to Have Device Made In Semi.
circle as Shown In Illustration
Shown Herewith.

In getting in around apple trees in
an orchard with a cart drawn by a
horse, many trees are skinned by the
ends Of the singletree. Sometimes. a
bunch of. rags tied on the end will
prevent the skinning, but much bet
ter way is to have a special single
tree made in semicircle as shown,
says Popular Mechanics. It can be
bent to shape from piece Of heavy
tire iron, q leather loop being at
tached to each end for passing the
traces through, and hooks to engage
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
Social Notes.

Mts. Forrest A. Brown entertained
informally at Bridge in honor of Mrs.
Mrs. Richard Meyer. of Philadelphia,
who is visiting her parents.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Jor-
dan were invited to their attractive
home, Springfield. to Corn Roasting
and Dance on Friday evening last.
The beautiful lawn and porches were
decorated with Japanese lanterns. and
with the large bon fire prepared for
the roasting of the corn, it was indeed
fairy like scene. After the corn
roast, which was most enjoyable, the
guests we're invited indoors where q
table fairly grooming with good things
had been prepared for them. Dancing
was INDUCED in until a late hour,
which brought to close most pleas.
ant evening.
Mrs. w. F. Alexander entertained
the Bridge Club on Thursday evening
last at her home on S. Getrge street.
Those playing were Mesdames Dallas
Tucker, of Hinton; Richard Meyer, of
Philadelphia; E. E. Cooke. H. H. Nc.
Cormick, William Campbell, RoIfe
Gerhardt, H. G. Getzendanner, w. j.
Wright, Phillip Nelson, Jas. M. Ma
son. Forrest A. Brown, ]. B. Brazier,
Cnas. E. Baylor, R. W. Alexander
Chas. A. johnson, Misses Annie Nc.
Donald, Katie Aisquith.
Miss Anna Mcdonald was hostess at
most attractive card party at her
home, Media, on Saturday afternoon
last. Miss Mcdonald was assisted in
receiving her guests by her sister Mrs.
Robert Brose and Miss Elizabeth
rearell. After bridge had been play.
eg for several hours a delicious supper
was served. Those playing were
Mesdames James Aldridge. w F. Al
exender. Forrest A. Brown, James
Shirley, H. c. Getzendanner, Phillip
Nelson. Charles L. Crane, c. E. Bav-
lor, Richard w. Alexander, William
Campbell. E E, Cooke, W. ]. Wright.
Phillip Porterfeld. James N. Mason,
Chas. E. johnson, Il. h. Mccormick,
Richard Meyer, of Philadelphia; Misses
Virginia Lucas, Winifred Brown, Sal
lie Page Andrews, Katie Aisquith, An
ME 2Dauiel, Mildred Daniel, Lorraine
and Elsie Murphy. Laura Campbell,
EIoise Beckwith Mary Strider.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30

Surgeon A. n. D. Mccormick and
family left on Wednesday for Annapolis
Nd, after spending the summer at
CIermont.
Misses Susan and Mary Sommervllle.
Of White Post. were week end guests
of the Misses Powers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
Choral Club.

Music lovers of Charles Town inter
ested in forming a Choral Club will
please meet at st. Hilda,s Hall imme-
diately after Professor Hyatt's Recital
Friday evening October 1st. for the
purpose of planning this work. The
fee will be $500 for the term of ten
weeks.