davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Standing of Teomss
NATL. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 1; Omaha, 0.
Topeka. III Sioux City, I.
St. Joseph. Il Des Moines, 3. ~
Wichita Lincoln: wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, 80; New York, So.
Chicago, III; Brooklyn, "a.
Pittsburgh 2-1: Boston, Ia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. Q: Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, ALL st. Louis, SO.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. 8; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville, /; St. Paul. 2.
Toledo. II; Kansas City, ..
Columbus, SO; Milwaukee, a..
Today's Games.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver at Omaha.
Topeka at Sioux City.
ST. Joseph at Des Moines
Wichita at Lincoln. A
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
philadelphia at New York--two games.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
SIOUX CITY,


Topeka ...i Il go a}4--ll
siuox city...o ca . 10 l.
Left on bases. Topeka. s; SIOUX city, ..
ARTS base on errors. Topeka. !; Sioux City,
i. sacrifice hits; Engle, Devore. Two-base
hits pevore (2l. Watson. Gilmore tD.
Crosby, Engle. Three-base hits; Lejeune
{s) Stolen bases. AGler Connolly. Enxle
(2), Cochran, Goodwin. Double plays: Gil
more (unassisted), Cochran to Allen to
Agier, Lathrop to DEBATE to AElen Struck
out. BY Kelly, a by Lathrop, I, Bases on
balls; or Kelly 81 Oft I.athrop, y Wild
pitch; Kelly. Hit by pitched ball. by La
throp tMetx). Time: a.eo. umpirsss Kane
and Mullen. Ms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12

TotaIs. 81 bz7IT
'Batted for Wolfganga in eighth.
Detroit ...0 90 % / l. o.
Chicago ..... 0 0 0 o 0 o 90
Two-base hits: Jackson. Witt. Three-base
hits Crawford, Cobb. Sacrifice hits Nc.
Mullin. Bush, 2. Double play: Wolfgang to
e. Collins to Ness. Bases on balls: on
Wolfgang, Q. Hits and earned runs: of
Wofgang. hits and 1 run in eight in.
ningo; off Scott, no hits and no runs in
one inning. Struck out: By Wolfgang, 8;
by Coveleski. 4; by Scott, /. Umpires!
Hildebrand and Owens.
Bee Want Ads produce best results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
savages Perk Up
And Defeat Sioux

Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 1.-THE Wis
itors hit Kelly hard today and by
punching the blows won by score Of
Il TO 4. Score: ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12

New York. Aug }1l.--New York defeated
st. Louis today In both sections OF a double.
header, to 3. and to o. In the nrst
game. Sallee the former st. Louis hurler
pitched his first game against his former
teammates. relieving Anderson in the second
inning with the score tie. He permitted
only four hits In seven and two-thirds
innings In the second game Tesreau held
the visitors to two hits In a seven inning
game. 1t was called to allow St. Louis
to catch train In time to play tomorrow
At Cincinnati Manager McGraw was ordered
on the held In the first game by Umpire
Quigley. Captain Doyle OF the Giants
handled sixty-eight consecutive chances
cleenly at second base before he made an
error today In the second game. The score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
one Dollar Fines for Six Who
Break Traffic ReuIations

Six violatofs 81 the traffic reEula-
ti0ns wgrs arraigned in police court
md fined 81 and costs each. One
other received suspended fine OF SIS
Ind costs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
DIES MONIES.

ST. Joseph. .........,.0 o 800 10 o 81
Des Aoines. ...,'.-...o 10 90 1 80
Thrse-base hit: wiiiiams. Two-base hit:
Zones Sacrifice hits: Mccabe, Fusner,
Hartford. Breen ca. Epahr. Stolen bases
NrCahs ~. Hartford Left on bases: st.
Joseph, Il: Des Moines s.. Struck out: By
Musssr, 3; BY ScInmerss !. Bases on balls;
or Afuxscr. i; Off Summers. .. Hit by
ritehed ball. by sommers (Hunter). wild
pitches. Musner. eominers Double plays:
Dwoidt 10 Jones'. Bommeru to Fusner. Time,
fssg. Unpiren; shannon and Carney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12

Totals 81 TIT II !
'Battsd for Blackburn in eighth y
Pittsburgh ....0 0 o o 90 1 l-2
Boston .......o 0 0 o 0 0 IL
Two-base hit: Hinchman. Stolen base:
Schultz. Sacrifice hits. Farmer. Konetchy,
Miller Fischer. Double play: Barnes to
Blackburn to Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off
Miller, 2. Hits and earned runs; orr Barnes,
10 hits, lrun In seven and one-third innings;
off Tyler, hit, run In one and two-thirds
innings; off Miller, l run. Struck out: BY
Miller 81 by Barnes, Q. Umpires KLEIN and
Emslie. Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
List of Entries.

Event No. l., class E. non-stock open to
cars with piston displacement of $40 cubic
inches and under, starting in two groups,
at five-minute Intervals:
Group Chalmers stentz; Grant. Jones,
Chalmers, Junk: Ford. Knowles.
Group maxwell, Worthington; Saxon,
Wetmore; Ford, Peterson; Ford, Henry;
Ford, Spangler.
Event No. 2, class c. non-stock, for cars
with piston displacement Of 231 to 400 cubic
inches: raw 4fs
Group 1-Duesenberg. Hughes; Delage,
oldfield; Hudson. milford; Mercer, Par
IRISH.
Group 2-DeuSenburg. Buzzane; Hudson.
Patterson. r...- ..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12

TW0-baNe hlti KIIduNs BAcFlfIce HUI
Butcher, shsstak. Forsythe. burg. Stolen
base; Kruger. Double PLAYS Kilduff 70
Miller, Kruger to Miller TO Kru6ger.. Hits;
OFF Harrington, In six and one-third In
ninesi off Manaer, In two and one-third
inninEs, or O'Tooie, In seven inningsi aff
O, ThompsoA, 2 in two innings. struck out;
ny O'TOols, 1. Bases ON balls; OFF Har-
rlngton, 81 on Manser, II Of OTooio, ~
Of G. Thompson. I. Left On saaesi Denver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
BURG'S MUFF GIVES
BEARS SECOND FRAY
Joe Boobies Easy Grounder
Which Permits Denver to
Score Only Run.
RoURKEs FUNK IN PINCH

Kicking away ball games is getting
to be quite the thing among the select
circle Of Pa Rourke's de luxe athletes.
Kewpie Kilduff did it Thursday and
yesterday Joe Burke broke into so
ciety with a similar stunt. As re-
suit Omaha lost nifty combat, to O..
Burg's costly bungle occurred in the
fourth inning. After Lloyd had rolled
out Kclleher caught pass and scoot-
ed to third on Rebel Cakes ripping
single to right. Hank Butcher pro-
PEELED dinky grounder at Burg and
Kelleher should have been caught ten
feet at the plate. But Burg mussed it
up and Kelleher scored easily.
The Grizzlies tried to return the
gift to the Rourkes in the seventh,
but our athletes wouldn't have it,
After Miller went out Kruger reefed
single into right-center and swiped
second. This sent Harrington up in
the air and ne walked Forsythe and
Kilduff, filing the sacks. Joe Burg
had chance to redeem himself at this
period, but he fooled again, knocking
an easy grounder to Kelleher, who cut
Kruger down at the plate with time
to spare. Bobby Marshall was sum-
moned to bat for O'Toole, but Bobby
proved 70 be bum sniper and ground
ed TO Lloyd. W
o'Toole Huris Well.
Barring Burg's miscue and the fail
ure OF the Rourkes to deliver in the
pinch, it was good ball game. All
four pitchers hurled good ball. Dur
ing his seven sta1zas on the mound
O'Toolc allowed but two hits and de-
served better treatment. Harrington
allowed four hits in six frames. He
might have blown up as the game pro-
crossed and Cakes evidently had that
bunch for he yanked him and put in
Manser, who stopped the Rourkes in
their tracks.
Late Rally Falls.
Both the Bears and Rourkes tried
to stage rallies in the ninth and the
Bears almost got away with it. With
one down Miller's faux pas gave
Cakes life and Butcher singled TO
right. A pass to Dyer filled the bases
with two out. But Shields hit to
Thompson who threw Cakes out at
the plate. Kruger tried to double
Shields at first, but was too late.
Butcher tried to come home when
Ernie threw to Miller, but Miller's re-
turn to plate beat Hank there and the
jumps waved him out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
PITTSBURGH.
ROSTnN
Totals.s2 b2t so
.Batted for Mamaux In ninth.
sBAtted for Johnston In ninth.

F'eH tur SUHHStuH IN hIHtH
Pittsburgh $3.50 0 o 0 o IL
Boston ..,-,...1 90 o 0 ~
Three-base hit, Blackburn. Stolen base
Maranville. Sacrifice hits; Egan, snodgrass,
Maranyille Bases on balls; OFF Mamaux 9.
Earned runs: Off Mamaux. l. Struck out
BY Mamaux 1; by Tyler, s. Empires: KLEIN
and Emslle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
CHICAGO
Totais.s1 saAia o
sBatted for Seaton In eighth.
sBatted for saier In ninth.

Chicago ......o 10 ~ 90 OIL
Brooklyn ......o . 90 oSi -
Two-haae hit, Kelly. rhres-base hit, zim-
norman. Home ron: Myers Bases on balls |;
Off Vaughn, L; off Aaruuard. !. Hits and
earned runs orr vaughn. hits, 3 runs in
six and one-third innlnss; off seaton, % hit
In two-thirds inning; off Packard, 1 hit, i
run In one inning: off Marauard. l run.
Struck out; ny Vaughn. 0; by Packard, III:
by MArauFd. s. umpires oDay and
Eanon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

Livery and saddle horses. Trimblc's
Red Barn.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-22
Application No. 4026

Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of June, 1916, / accordance
with Section SO, Chapter $40, OF the
Statutes of 1918, one Manuel Com Of
Carson City, County OF Ormsby. and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada fer
permission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Rocky Spring, at a point in the
SWH OF SEA OF Section %, T. II
n, r. 20 f, NJ. d. B. & NJ, by
means of a dam, and .05 Of one cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
a point in the SWH Of SE14 Of Sec.
20, T. 10 n. r. 20 F, NJ. d. B. & A.,
by means of pipes and troughs and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-22
MEN OF MILITARY AGE

In the event of war, how many abe-bodied citizens of military age
would we have? This question has been asked many times since the
European conflict started. The bureau Of census roughly estimates the
number at p 100000.
This estimate, says the department, is based on the assumption that
there has been a increase Of approximately 10 per cent in the popu1a-
ton of the country since the census of 1910. When that census "a
taken the total number OF male citizens and prospective citizens Is years
of age and over, but under 40, was 19lS3NO. OF this number, 14274OO
were native whites, 2S57ONO were foreign-born whites who had become
naturahzcd or had declared their intention of doing c, 2O52WO were
negroes and 10000 were Indians. The number OF foreignborn citizens
is partially a estimate. since the census enumerators we're able to OBJ
tain information as to citizenship from only about seven-eighth of the
total number OF foreign-born males. Native whites thus represent about
~ per cent of the total, forei3n-bOrn whites nearly IS Der cent, negroes
early II per cent, and Indians about three-tenths of per cent.
During the Civil war, when the population of the country, exclusive
of the seeding states, was less than one-fourth as great as the present
population OF the entire United States, the total number of lei serving
in the Federal armies at one time and another w "a approximately 25o0,
COO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-22

An educator at a convention in Madison Square Garden, New York,
said: ."Childhood and labor are opposing things that should have moth
ing in common, and it is almost sacrneeous to place, even in thought, the
burden of labor on the back OF a child"
1t is worsct than sacrlegious not to teach a child to work: to IN
struct it in the nobility o. labor; 20 tell it that he who does not work
is a parasite upon common humanity.
OF course the burden Of labor in mills and factories should not be
placed upon the back of childhood. Every man and every woman with
a heart and a soul will agree to that
But at the same time every a and every woman, every father
and every mother, with my regard for the future welfare of their child
e will feel that such children should be taught to labor in some wa or
another; should not be brought up a. worthless dolls; should be fitted
for the work that nature and natures God left for them to do in the
great scheme Of this world.
The most worthless thing o n earth is a man who never has worked.
And the most sorrowful specimen Of childhood is the lad who never
has been taught to work, and who never has been instructed in the nobn-
iy Of 1abor-Sacramento Bee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-22
FOR SALE BY
J. A. MULLER, Leading Druggist
Opposite Postoffiec
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-22
A FAR FETCHED CONCLUSION

A German mathematician with a taste for the mystic has calculated
NAT the a will end IN 1916, by the coincidence OF certain figures mark
ing he ives OF Emperor William, Emperor Francis Joseph and King
George. In each case the date Of birth, the date OF accession. the age
the number OF years or reign are added, the result, divided by two,
beng 1910. 1t is o a bad problem for the class in mental arithmetic
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-22
A DIFFERENCE IN THE EAGLES

Now that the government of Carranza has put an agent in charge of
the great Hearst ranch, the owner OF which has called O this govern
nent to conquer and annex Mexico. retrbutve justice begins to bat al
inning: The insulting names which Mr.. Hearst has applied to the people
n hold final sovereignty over his ranch, will arise to plague him.
Mr.. Hearst may also learn something of American public oplnron
WHICH Is hat there is a Instinct difference between the eagle O a dollar
Record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-22
"HOOFaY",
at last I've found y
Instant
BuniOn
Relief

don't limp and fuss and worry-I
don't scold and fret and bemoan my
fate and my feet-'Bunion Comfort
gave me instant relief - stopped the
pain instantly-gradually reduced the
inflammation and softened and dissolved
the bunion without one bit of pain or
discomfort. You can wear regular shoes
no pads, plates or cutting-just put on a
"Bunion Comfort and away goes your pain
and away goes your bunion. Over -, O0O
men and women have been cured last year
and we guarantee that you will find SOM
plete satisfaction witt ''Bu11ion Comfort
or You need not pay one cent. Buy a
box ~today-try two plasters, and if you do
not find instant relief, return the remainder
and get your money back. We know what
"Bunion Comfort' has done for others
we know what it can do for you-so try
them at our nvrenSe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-22

to be used by the German army.
DR.. Cox undertook experiments near Santa Barbara to install a tee-
phone system which would not depend upon wires and could be used
when fires we're sweeping the areas between the takers.
DR.. Cox declares the instruments which he invented permitted him,
by the use Of al ordinary telephone instrument to speak with Santa Bar
bara, fifty miles away.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-22
UNDERGROUND WIRELESS

The wireless underground telephone is the latest invention in the
radio world, has been announced by the inventor, Dr.. H. Barriner Cox,
OF San Francisco, who is on his way to Washington to obtain patents O n
the ideas and instruments which he worked out tin the forest reserve cal
Los Olives. Cal.
Water as we'll as ground will act as a conductor for the radio mes
sages, declares DR.. Cox, who is the inventor of the dry batteries, the
submarine signalling system and the notwithstanding mechanism said
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
GRIP EPIDEMIC AT HAoERsTowN

The number of cases Of grip and
pneumonia yn Hagerstown has as
sumed alarming proportions and an
epidemic is threatened. The death
rate is steadily rising, all physicians
and nurses are overworked and hos
pitfalls are full
Several doctors are i'll. A leading
physician states that so per cent
OF Hagerstowu's $4,000 population
has grip in some form, whole fam
lilies in several cases being prostrat-
ed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

British in the event the Suez Canal
should be seriously threatened by the
reinforced German-led Turks
Though Russia has lost an estimat-
ed million and q half prisoners to
Germany and Austria, nearly a mill
lion men of the double enemy have
been captured and sent TO Siberia,
where they are in no danger OF liber-
alton, rs are the Russian prisoners in
Germany and Austria. The Austro.
German losses during the last three
months, on the Russian front, have
been enormous. Russia's own losses
have not been slight, but they are
undoubtedly far under those Of the
enemy most Of whose fighting has
offensive. The activities of General
Iyanoff in Eastern Galicia during
September, October and November
are credited with putting 100000 Of
the enemy out OF the fight.
Optimism has now taken the place
of the pessimism tina. prevailed In
Russia during the dark days of the
Summer. The man on the street in
Petrograd knows as well as the high
est official that Russia plans an often
sive against Germany and Austria in
the Spring of 1915 the like of which
the world has never experienced.
Perhaps it will come sooner. Wheth-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

err the expenditure Of vast quantities
Of ammunition on the front, starting
in November and continuing through
December, Is PREPARATION for an adj
vance earlier than March, or just a
measure to keep the Germans from
digging in and protecting themselves
against the intense cold of Russian
winter is not quite clear.
Russia generally is watchfully wait
ing, but It takes no clairvoyant tc
forecast that the animal that con-
fronts the Germans before many
weeks will not be the same sore
nosed beast OF the summer and aut-
umn of 1915.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

POINT PLEASANT. While rum
maging in the attic OF her home the
day followign her marriage at Evans,
Mrs. John Board, who before her
marriage was Mrs. Mary Jane Fisher,
found $500 in gold and many thou
sand dollars in bills rolled together
for 80 long they could not be sep
arated. They were sent to the United
States treasury to be counted. The
floor of the attic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

CInARI ESTON. There are, no.
900 children of school age in West
Virginia or 10000 more than In 1914,
according to statistics being compiled
by the department of free schools.
All but 5000 of the total number
have been enrolled In the schools, an
increase of almost 5000 over the
number OF actual enrolment showed
at the end Of 1914. The average
daily attendance of school pupils in
1915 was 1900 over that of the for
mer year. The attendance percent
age in 1915 was 72.5.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
Happenings Over The State
ITEMS OF INTEREST cuLLeo FROM OUR EXCHANGES

CHARLESTON. Frank w. snyder,
general representative OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor IN West
Virginia, was reelected president Of
the Kauawha Valley Contra faa
Union. other officers are Ed. i. .a.
Wis, secretary; James H. pauley
treasurer; Clarkson O. Flowers. ser.
geant-at-arms
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

FAIRMONT. Local poultry fan.
eiers are busy completing arrange
ments for the annual exhibition of
the Fairmont Poultry and Pet Stock
Association, which Is to be held Jan
uary 10 to Is, inclusive IN the ar
mory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

PARSFRSBURG George Benton
Chapman, aged IL, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Chapman, prominent
residents of Walker district, is dead
OF tetanus that developed from gun
shot wound received when he was
out hunting rabbits
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

TOMAHAWK, Jan. misses Paul.
inc Richard, Retha Alvey and Edna
Moler, of Hedgesville. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Fl. stuckey yester-
day
Mr. and Mrs. James Hedges. of
Martinsburg, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Miss Dora swayne. The popular
school teacher of this place, has re
turned from Shepherdstow1. where
she spent the holidays with Ger par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartgis in Jones
Spring yesterday.
MT. George Crowell, of Baxter, was
business visitor in our village TO,
day.
Mr.. Harry Shriver has gone TO
Chambersburg, where he has accept
ed a position with the {. V. Railroad
Company.
ToMAHAWK, Jan. 5.--Mr. c. l..
Hedges killed some fine porkers yes
day.
Miss Pearl Rooney is visiting her
sister Mrs. James Hedges, of Mar.
tinsburg.
Mr., Daniel Stuckey made three bar
rels of cider yesterday to use in case
OF sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy walburn were
in Martinsburg yesterday.
Miss Pearl Kitchen is improving,
which is good news to her many
friends.
Mrs Alva Albright and Mrs. A. II.
stuckey we're callers on Mrs. vii
liam Albright Sunday.
Mr. William stuckey has started
to build a fine house.
Mr.. John Turner has ,wo fine hogs
to butcher tomorrow
The Bookmen's League officers foi
the winter term consist Of J. w. Gano
president; A. H. Stuckey, secretary;
William Armbrester, treasurer; G. If
Tedrick, manager: committee on gen
eral supervision, Roy Walburn, G.. T
Mcdaniel and Luther Miller; new
membership committee, J. f. Murphy
J. w. Armbrester and William Stan
ley; old membership committee, X
V. Lancaster. Lee Noll and Noble
Woods; committee on Improvement In
public exercise, G. H. Tedr1ck. r.. v
Lancaster and A. II. Stanley; chap
lain, ID. L. Hedges.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

JOHToUNTOWN, Jan. 3.-Misses
Florence Laign, Neya Fuss and Mr.
Palmer Keesecker, returned today to
Shepherdstown, to resume their stud
les at Shepherd College.
Mrs. Autoben Stuckey is quite
sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butts and chill
dren, of Martinsburg, spent Saturday
aud Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Butts.
Mr.. Philip Gosnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aquilla Gosnell. near here was
married to Miss Lula French, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George French
OF Hancock, on Tuesday evening, De
cember %, at the brides home. They
left Immediately for Pittsburgh and
Chicago, where they spent a short
honeymoon, returning here. to the
home of the grooms father Aquilla
Gosnell Friday evening.
On New Years day the happy cou
pie were given big dinner by his
parents to which a large number OF
friends were invited.
Mr. Gosnell is employed with the
Western Maryland Railroad Company
and he and his bride will make Ha-
gerstown their future residence.
JOHNSONTOWN, Jan. 5.--Mrs.
Autobein Stuckey, who was taken
quite sick Sunday, is improving.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Stuckey is very sick being
threatened with pneumonia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

HUNTINGTON Slander is the
ground on which Mrs Susan Bur
dette seeks damages Of S25,o00 from
A. v and orc Thompson, the result
Vt statements alleged TO have been
ade by the defendants following
rial OF a suit in circuit court. IN
which Mrs. Burdette was interested.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

GREENSBURG, Jan. 3.-Misses
Maud and Ethel Holida and Eliza
Randall, were guests of Mrs. Roy
Tabler, on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary HARDWOOD and son,Ern-
est, spent yesterday with her daugn'
ter Mrs. James Shaull.
GREENSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE young
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Strider is
quite sick. threatened with penumon-
In
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

LITTLE GEORGETOWN, Jan. A.
Mr.. I. ID. VanMeter, of Kearneysville.
visited HIS sister. Mrs. P. G. Myers,
yesterday. His little daughter, Kath-
crime, who was visiting her aunt re-
turned home with him.
Mr. r. S. Miller, of Martinsburg,
was a business caller here yester-
day