davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

II ;a5-Robert Stead, jr., c. {. C.. and II. s.
Hicks. Philadelphia G. G.
II :3o-J. 7. Bishop. C. c. C.. and Z. l.. Bert
IL :s5-F. H. Ellis, C. c. C.. and James r.
Branch. Richmond. ....--
II :40-R l.. Harrison. Richmond Co. e. e..
and r. Hayden. Naval Academy c. C.:
1f:4J-D. ID. Lebreton. e. L. C.. and Justice
NJ. Thompson. Philadelphia.
IL :50-D. F. Asbury, Columbia. and f. u.
Hotchkss. {. c. Va.
ll:5:5-Iames Mcclcnahan, Washington. and
jay y. Grissinger.
l2:O0-H. c. Chambcrlin. Columbia. and {. l..
Bliss. Columbia.
l.:o5-Iohn L. Newbold. c. c. C.. and W. F.
I2:1o-Ashmead Fuller. c, G. C.. and II. p.
Da wilson. {. c. {.
1.:15-Frank Govern. Columbia, and II. Henry
Washington.
12:.o-J. A. shaffer Columbia and W. II.
Nicholson.
art.
1.;3o-Ear Wheeler. Washington. and l. Il.
Prcntiss. Mohawk.
l2:55-E. II. Walker. Essex G. c. and W. c.
M.ndenhall. &. c. c.
1a:4o-J. H. Finney. Washington. and william
J. Hughes. jr.. Columbia.
12:i5-J. L. Ackerson. {. c. C., and II. r.
Clark. Bannockb burn.
12:5O-Henry a. Cotton. and J. d.. Beuret.
ter. Columbia.
I:G0-s. F. Taliaferro Washington, and W. C.
Worthington. Bannockburn.
1:o5-W. e. Peter. &. c. C.. and S. p. Thomp-
son. Columbia.
1:15-C. V. Piper. Washington, snd W. j. 6.
Hughes. Columbia.
1:ao-R. f. Burks. Columbia, and e. H.
chasmsr. Columbia.
1:25-t.. A. Watson. Columbia and r. J. W.
1:3o-F. NJ. Phelps Columbia and j. NJ.
Scran.ge. Bannockburn.
1:3o-w. c. Barr. Washington, and W. B.
40 James f. Baines Columbia and Hugh
1:45-W. r. Cleveland and Walter J. Young.
Baltimore.
l;5o-N. $. Kenny, Baltimore and j. H.
1850. p; Newman. Washington and W. W.
Price; Columbia
2;o5.E, NJ. Weaver. c. C. C.. and c. C. Treat,
2Ie-R H. Pritchett, Baltimore, and E. NJ.
2:15-H. 2. Cobey. Columbis, and F. W.
2;2o-t;. b. Miller, G. C. c., and l.. B. T.
2;2l-orm.by McCammon, C. C. c.. and c.. T.
2so-s samuel DalzelI, c. C. c., and ". H.
2s5-L. l.. Harlan Columbia. and J. C.
Davidson: Columbia
s:4o-s H. Greene, Bannockburn. and J. L.
ia L. Hawse. c. C. Va. and W. s.
symi1s'9n' IT, y Baltimore G: 6;
Brown, Columbia. ' L. '
n: sssmN A. DEMPSEY. Washington. and T. C.
GOV: H. White, Washington. and T. B.
3;oo-Frank Leech. Columbia. and John c.
3:1o-C. b. Mcvay. jr., G. c. G.. and r. p
Halves. Washington. ' ~
3:lo-H. 7. Fletcher and Roger shale.
~. 5o-K: r barnard. Columbia. and Robert
5-F $. Perry. Columbia, and 8. E. Kent
Washington. ~ L. Aeh''
:ooIJohn A. Kratz, tr., Columbia, and J. R,
3:3j-James H. Churchill .na Ch.r,.- 1,.,
lisms. " ies VII
S:4o-W. R; Ballard. Washington, and p. 8.
3:4o-Moncure Burke and R. D. Daniels
5:5o-W j.. Eynon. Columbia. and ii, B.
G. Nichols, Columbia. "
4:oo-A. B. Shelton, Columbia. and Georr.
G. Perkins. c. @. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

taken off. Looks like case of base
ball politics to me-"
While Hughey Jennings was over
in New York he tried to persuade Sam
Crawford to agree to play first base
for the Tigers, but-Crawford absolutely
refused. saying that he was too long
in the game to try to learn new tricks.
batting ability, but he thinks that
sam has slowed up too much to hold
a position in the outfield, and that his
throwing there is also bit too weak.
He would be pleased to have Sam play
the bag and hit the ball while so en-
gagged.
But Sam does not take kindly to
holding down the initial bag. and IT
is likely that he will not be induced
to don the mitt
The man from Wahoo has made sew
era1 attempts at playing the bag since
he has been with the Tigers. but al
ways has given 1T up in disgust. He
feels that he isn't able to make a re-
spectacle showing there, and as soon
as he pulls a couple of bad plays he
wants to quit. He says now that be-
fore he attempted to become a regular
initial bagman he would want to put
in a whole training trip practicing
there. Jennings believes that this big
slugger would be able to hold down
the position in an acceptable manner
without any long period of preparation.
When ST. Louis fans jeer and boot
al the Browns and the Cardinals il is
not because they are peeved at the
tunnel. the street car service and the
weather--as I. E. Sanburn, base ball
critic of the Chicago Tribune, reported
for column or more recently. Said 81
in his lead Everybody knows st. Louis
will not patronize in paying quantities
anything but a winner" OF course we
are going to stand up and support St.
Louis. and we are going to fire this at
Sanburn and every other base ball eX-
pert: please tell us what city in base
ball will support a loser" This is a
shot which Sid Keener. sporting editor
of the ST. Louis Times. takes:
st. Louis has not had a pennant win
ner since 1883, but St Louis, consider
ing the class of ball, considering the
position Of her teams annually. has do
mated more at the gates than any other
city in the major league circuits.
And a pennant squirt always has set
attendance records. Why, on a week
day in 1914, when the Cardinals were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
STANFORD WINS AT NETS.
Defeats Chicago University in Both
Singles and Doubles.

CHICAGO. May 24-The far west
again demonstrated its prowess at ten
mis- yesterday afternoon when Leland
Stanford, Jr., University defeated the
University of Chicago in singles and
doubles. Herbert Hahn, the Pacific
coast intercollegiate champion, easily
disposed Of Lindauer, 6-3 and 60. H.
Van Dyke Johnson of the visitors dis
posed of Clark. S. and So. In the
doubles Hahn and Johnson defeated
Lindauer and Clark, 6-3 and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Washington. Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila.
st. Louis at New York st. Louis at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
1Qertin!e!ut (ogglnlont
! B @33 Bg;79s$ 11$
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

From August HERMANN chairman of the national commission
surprising that George Harold Sisler the
demanded the Pittsburgh club but held by the
Louis s ineligible player the time
nferenta understood that the
American League violating the national playing
Sisler.
However according the dope obtanabe Chairman Herr
lacking information His that Sisters status
not as claimed Pittsburgh club officials de-
things Mr.. Hermann inside
ball the national has
Sser grace This latter proceeding
according Barney Dreyuss of the Pirates who
that he has received of aconand further that Sis
ers restoration accomplished without notifying the
Pittsburgh club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
soUTHERNERs TIE FOR MEDAL.
Rotan and Hobby Lead in Qualify
ing Round of Championship.

DALLAS, Tex, May 24.-Two scores
of IS were the lowest in the qualifying
round of the southern golf champion
ship yesterday. both made by Texans,
G. V. Rotan and Hobby of Waco Scores
of 96 and under qualified for the title.
Match play started today, and from all
indications Rotan will be the man to
of Dallas, for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

legally. Nor do I believe it has been
taken off. Looks like case of base
ball politics to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

Hence it may be that Chairman Herr
mann's declination to decide the con-
troversy Is due to the erroneous be-
lief that Sisler is a player in good
standing. No other solution can be
thought of at this time.
When it was charged that the Amer
lean League moguls were not playing
fair with their brethren of the National
a telegram was sent to August Herr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

mann by a Pittsburgh paper and his
reply was:
answering your telegram, would
state that Sisler is not an ineligible at
the present time"
Col. Dreyfuss was surprised at this
turn of affairs Said he: Mr. Hermann
must be mistaken. Or. maybe doesn't
want to know that Sisler is on the
ineligible list. Had he desired to do so,
he could have saved himself from max
ing this blunder. The name is file
and il could not have been taken off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
and Battle Second Game Of White Sox Series oda1
P.A.wins friends without
any side Inducements

without any coupons or premiums! 7
ducen7ent to buy Prince Albert is q,
Neither national nor state restrictions
use Of premiums Or coupons can in an
affect the sale of Prince Albert because
it's policy has always been for quality!
Coupons or premiums have never been
offered as an inducement to smoke it!
Prince Albert is made by patented I
that cuts out bite and parch and lets men
pipe-full after pipe-full or the makins III
gong sounds, without a kick back or a com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(All games postponed-Rain.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, s. Cincinnati. 3.
st. Louis, .; Boston. 0.
Chicago. s; Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn. 9; Pittsburgh. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pttsb'gh. Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh.
New York at Cincin'ti.
PhiIa. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8; Indianapolis, ..
Louisville, 3; Toledo, 0.
Milwaukee. 5; Minneapolis, 2.
Kansas City. 3; st. Paul, 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 5: Newark. 2.
Toronto. 4: Baltimore. 1.
Richmond. 2; Rochester, l.
Montreal Providence; wet grounds.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
All games postponed: rain.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
RAILROADS PREPARE
To MEET A STRIKE
Of THEIR TRA|NMEN
Pennsylvania Claims To Be
Ready For Contingency.
BAL TiM0RE AND OHIO
HOPES FOR THE BEST
But Are Prepared For the Worst
and Trust To Prevent Any
General Tying Up of the sys-
tenn by the Strike.

Baltimore, Md. Aug 30-The rail
roads are preparing or are strength.
ening the preparations already made
to meet strike conditions The Penn
sylvania has been at work systemat
ically 70 meet the situation and at
he Office OF George r. sinnickson.
general superintendent of the Penn.
sylvania in this city. it was said late
in the afternoon that the company
was ready TO erapple with strike CON
ditions.
For weeks The company has been
attaining the signatures Of lis unor,
gaaized force to help in such emer-
gency This force has been reeeiv.
ing instructions IN the running of
trains. AMI il Is asserted that we'll
developed army Of engineers. fremen
conductors ana hrakemen has Been
assembled. Some of The men have
had past experience in the work to
which they viii be assigned. while
others have been in the railroad ser
vice so long they have acquired
1,rou,1odqo ~ the worl, and will not
+artia rho new dvties wholly begin.
rars Pagnror schools ~ instructions
have bae, sala and tho volunteer
foroa thoroughly drilled in the tasks
axpecfed Of them. if the occasion
sboria srise
While The baltimore and Ohio has
not "a Ear 40 can he learned gone At
the matter in The same systematic
wav sin II Is said that the operating
force Of the comnanv would soon be
IN shane IN take care Of the running
IF tho trains In meet enereencv con
df+fens ~ tho Offices of the Balf-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
Named By President
As Asst. p. VA. Gen.

John G. Rooms Of Carol county,
VOL known 10 local post office men.
chief Inspector Of the Postoffice De-
Dartment and one 81 tae ablest Off
cials in the postal service has been
nominated by President Wilson to be
First Assistant PostmasterG General,
10 FIJI the vacancy made by The resig-
nation Of Daniel Z. Roper Of South
Carolina. who has gone with the
Democratic campaign Committee. In
his now position Mr. Rooms will be
come FIRST lieutenant To Postmaster
General RufIaeon and will be acting
Postma ter General ia the absence Of
his ehief
MFR. Rooms is the son Of the late
Edward A. Rooms. Of carralton sta
ton MI. FITS family for many gem
erators has lived III Carroll county,
and bis aged mother sin makes her
hone in the old Rooms homestead at
CarraHon Mr. Rooms eoond wife
was Miss Hadd9g u Winchester.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
100000 Children Would Be
Seriously Affected.
IF STRIKE CAUSES
MILK SUPPLY SHORTAGE
New York's Supply of Food
Would Last Week-West-
ern Roads Prepare For I'll
tanic Struggle.
t5y international News Service

New YORK kng 80-Wbb the
BARGE railroads declaring m embar.
ao ON freight and warning passen.
aers tFs. fbay NM he Subjected to
5o1sys ff no. osnna, raacb tba,r
aes.lnatfo,s h. sunday niebt tho
e,,.nors,;o,s aro ranidIy oornn,a,ine
H.. sar tba ,,tton.v.ido stril,a
a.hfc6 tsa r,;lroaa hrofbarboods bava
a..,araa - - ~ - ~
earora1 &c no ro51,,.,,. nrosi4ants
-, - -, ,ar,.f,,s .1f+h prasf
5oa. ,1..1s,r - v-5sei-,,..,., -.s.,,,.,,s,l
- NJ. zsri. todov rboy ,cors ysrv
.,o...f,,:.tso ~. ye,.erol o-a.1,s cents
: 49,. IA. - -, .,r.;aa ~
-. tfr.,a ...;rz, n-aat.,r, md
-. - - al I,,ds IT. 49,
-, .,,,...,....1. 1s .,,coasg m
=, a.. .,..,,.t,.a5 .d,,ftfad No. .boy
VII - ,noh1a - sae,ra anougb
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
THE STRIKE ORDER
IS RATHER BRIEF
But TO THE POINT
But Few Words Required In
Brotherh00dS' UItlmatum.
ACTS OF VIOLENCE
ARE NOT TOLERATED
Men Are Instructed To Keep
Away From the Companies
Property After 7 O'clock
Next Monday Morning.

The strike order Is brief Il Is
addressed to all members of The four
brotherhoods. is signed BY he var.
ious general chalrmen. and reads as
follows;
"sirs and Brothers;
This is to advise that the vote Of
the employees in train and engine ser
vice on the eightzhour day. and time
and one-half overtime proposition was
Overwhelmingly in favor of strike.
Notwithstanding this, your repre-
sentatives have been unable to effect
satisfactory settlement and a strike
under the laws of the respective or
eanizations becomes effective Oh Sep
tember four 1916. at seven a. m.
'1mpart this information 50 those
Interested will understand that they
are to promptly obey"
On a separate sheet the duties Of
members and officers in the conduct
Of strike are set forth Particular
emphasis Is placed on conducting the
proposed strike as peacefully as pos.
sible. Among the duties Of members
act forth are these:
mo man in road service tnvoyed
ir the strike will perform any ser
vice after tho hour SGT TO strife m
less he has already begun a trio and
actually left the terminal :. the
train has loft thu terminal he will
complete the trip and deliver The en-
CINE and train at The end of the run
or tie-up point if tied up under the
law. after which he will perform no
further service until the close Of the
strike Men In other than road ser.
vice will leave the service at the ap.
pointed time
50 far as your legal right to
strike is concerned there is no dif
ference between mail train and q
freight train You have idontieallg
The same right to refuse to perform
service on q mail train as you have
/ 70 refuse 10 perform service on a
freight train
"Al mon on trike viii keep away
rr6m the companE'a property except
such men ~ are designated certain
daHes to Be performed by the author.
Ity of organizations.
EVERY man should understand that
the laws of the land must be obey
la. Acts ri violence Of any nature
viii rof De- tolerated by the organiza
tons
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
SHOOTING AFFRAY
INVESTIGATED BY
MARSHAL SMITH
Mr.. MCDonaId'S Condition Is
Some Alarming.
SPECIAL OFFICER is
VERY LOW SPIRITED
Wounded Man Spent a Bad
Night-Deputy Marshal At
hey Still Confined to Home
Grave Charges Disproved.

United States Marshal Charles d.
smith of Fairmont. arrived last
MIGHT IN response to message rela-
tive 70 HE shooting by unknown ltol-
ians at he South Quarry Monday
NIGHT of Deputy Marshal Il. W. Athey
and former Policeman NJ S. Mellon
nd. who wac one Of the three men
depntized by Deputy Athey to visit
he qoarres and apprehend Ierro
Narddli wanted on a white slavery"
charge
Nh. AtheH who received a number
Of shot in his legs, remains confined
o his home IN Wesi King street. tho
injuries proving TO be far more an
moving than was first believed
Mr.. Mcdonald is at the Kings
l,s,ca,,o ot,tto antraba,si,Fc fo,rir,,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
1t Would Be Slavery
Say The Brotherho0ds

Washington, Aug 3o.-The heads
of the four brotherhoods Of trainmen
that threaten TO strike if their de-
mand for an eight-hour day as bas-
is for pay is not granted Tuesday
issued a statement explaining their
opposition 10 any legislation along
the plan of the Canadian commission
The~ hold that the period Of inves.
LEGATION is always used by The rail
roads to intrench themselves against
the men. The statement follows
Since the abolition OF slavery, no
more effactual means has been de
vised for insuring the bondage Of the
workingman than the passage of com
pulsory investigation acts OF the
character of the Canadian industrial
disputes act. The writer's speak from
their personal experience Hereunder.
as these organizations are all inter
national in their jurisdiction
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
Democratic Leaders Urge Will
son To Appeal Again.
UNORGANIZED LABOR
NOW COMES FORWARD
In Petition To President De
claring They Represent 80
Per Cent of Men Employed
Wish To Benefit.
(ey international News serwice.l

Washington. Aug 30.-While Con
gress considered preventive strike leg
islation today. Judge Chambers as
representative of President Wilson,
took active charge of the efforts to
force the Brotherhood chiefs 10 de
fer action Chambers declared, fol-
lowing a conference with the union
leaders that he felt confident that the
strike would not come next Monday
as was scheduled. But he admitted
that to defer it some action by Con.
gress would be necessary.
The action that must come. in the
opinion of Judge Chambers. is the
immediate passage of the eight.hour
law and the law creating a commits.
sion to investigate the methods of
making it effective. Judge Cham
bers believes that If this is done the
Brotherhoods will abandon their pro
posed strike.
No effort was made 10 minimize the
gravity Oh luH OullOOh LpudN. Tx
Brotherhood representatives in their
hotel, and the committees of manag-
ers and executives at their headquar-
ters. conferred togetehr mysterious.
". They maintained publicly their
stand pat attitude and refused TO ad-
NIT that anything that might deveI-
op will change the situation
Meanwhile Democratic Congress
sional leaders have appealed to Pres
ident Wilson TO issue an appeal 70
the Brotherhood membership to with
draw the strike order The eXecu-
tive has this proposal under consid-
Grafton and probably will do SO as a
last resort. If The President acts he
will do so on the ground of public
policy and call the attention of the
heads of the various unoins to the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
Raj WAYS AND BROTHERHOODS REMAIN OBDlRATI
SECURITY ITALIANS
DUPED BY SWINDLER
Fellow Countryman ACCumu-
lateS Their JeWelry.

Sheriff Long and DEPUTY keeleY
Long. Of Hagerstown. Wen below
Winchester Monday in search Of an
italian who is alleged to haye swind
led the Italians both here and at Sc.
curity While here he passed a. Y
Calvin but it is known That his
name is Mike Carina. He was stop
ping at the belmont lie said to
have a most clever scheme After
getting acquainted and working into
the confidence of his fellow country
men he would examine thor iewelry
and find some flaw or detect and
ask the permission to correct the
same in his shop which he said WAS
in this city The proprietor Of the
hotel said he had accumulated more
han a hatfull of jewelry, watches,
rings, tiepins. etc.
Monday when the repaired jewel
rv was "a have been returned and
was not The owners swore cut a war
rant for Carina's arrest The sheriff
went 10 bis hotel and found him gone
The proprietor stated tha' earina
said he was going TO Winchester.
The Sheriff went to the c Y. sta
ton and learned that a ticket had
been sold to that point for use on the
train the men was supposed 10 have
taken Thereupon the sheriff set ont
expecting TO find him An an day
search proved in vain.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
ORR HAD ENTIRELY
TOO MUCH LIQUOR

James Orr wa arrested by Officer
Hough and held in The sum of $500
bail by Mayor p. W Letter for a
hearing Saturday on the charge of
having too much liquor in his posses
sion Orr had three quarts properly
labelled and part cf quart. the ag
gregate quantity being construed as
2 violation OF the Yost law.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
Teutons ConfisCate Rouman-
ian Property In Germany.
A S0MME FRONT LULL
DUE TO BAD WEATHER
Russians Only II Miles From
Hungarian Frontier - Rou-
manian Attacks Repulsed
BY the Germans.
(Ry International News servioe)

Wy NV iihA'pp1i iNTNh OCT NiNtt
Berlin. Aug 80 BY an official de.
cree issued today all property In
Germany belonging 10 the Roumanlan
government IL confscated. The de-
cree also orders German business
houses 10 pay no money to Roumanl.
an subjects Of corporations
Weather Hindero Fiqhtero
London. Aug 30 Bad weather Is
hndering operations on the somme
front, but there were minor engage
mens last night The war Office
statement on British activities said
that the British repulsed two at
tcmpts by the Germans to advance
near Guillemont.
Only II Miles Away
Petroerad. Aug. 30 Russian for
ce8 have captured four Austrian pc.
siiiona and are now only II miles
from the Hungarian border, the war
Office announced today
Roumania Rcpulscd
Berlin Aug 30. Roumanian Mt.
tacks on the Hungarian frontier
which were launched Immediately at.
ter Roumanla declared war we're all
repnlsed according to statement
given out today by the Oversease
news agency
Gain New Ground
Paris, Aug 30 After defeating
an attempt TO recapture Fluery on
the Verdnn front the French deliy-
cred counter attacks in that sector
last night which gave them addition
Al new ground,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
REV. WRIGHT AND
FAMILY ON VACATION

Rev. r. l.. Wright and Mrs Wright
accompanied by Mrs Laura V Har-
ris sister Of Mr. Wright and Robert
f. Wright IT, and wife from Wash
uglan leH MartiusburR early This
morning for an automobile trip to
their home on the Chester river Kent
c1uatg Md where they viii spend
heir variation Miss MAY Wright
uga daughter. vino has been to At.
iauic city. viii join tbe party in Bal.
tfu0re
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
CAPTAIN ROBINSON
MEETS FORMER MAJOR

Maj S. Porter House, Of Fort Ian
derdale Fla is here representing d
Pittsburgh house Major House was
major of the famous District DOT Co
umbia National Guards a the time
Capt John s. Robertson Of the City
Hospital was a captain. The Major
and Captain met yesterday and re-
vived their old friendship.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
MRS. CRANE Is TO
ENTERTAIN INSTITUTE

Mrs. Bernice PeIl Crane Of King
wood. will entertain the members OF
the Berkeley County Teachers Insti-
tute at the High School Thursday
night at o'clock In order to de-
fray actual expenses a small admis-
sion fee OF p cents for adults and
Is cents for children will be charg
ed Mrs. Crane is said to be a very
pleasing entertainer