davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11
NEW STORE TO OPEN
IN BULL SHORTLY
Peck's Grocery Spreads 0ut-New
Flour Mill Going Up-City Delivery
Promised Soon.

" R. Laird, manager of the new de-
partment store which is being erected
on the corner lots adjoining the Her
aid office, arrived in town from Pull
man, Washington, with Mrs. Laird,
says the Bull Herald. Their house
hold goods are expected to arrive in a
few days and they will move into the
new house built by j. F. Baymiller
near the f. NJ Aldrich home. The
new building is progressing rapidly,
though it will not be open for business
until September l. Mr.. Laird SAYS
that he will put in a general mer-
chandise stock, including everything
to wear and eat. The walls of the
building are being constructed of
brick.
C. S. Peck's Grocery company will
enlarge their present quarters by
moving into the building adjoining,
now used by the Bull bakery. An en-
trance will be cut in the partition
separating the two rooms, and the
grocery store will occupy both rooms
now used by the Bull bakery and
Peck's grocery. An archway will con-
meet the two. The Bull bakery ex-
ptNbo " AAONt uulinB Tic next lew
days, and as soon as the new building
is completed.
John MacMurray, John Southworth
and George Walters, principal share
holders and owners of the new flour
mill which will be erected in Bull
during the next few weeks, were in
town last week completing plans for
the construction of the building They
expect to begin work on it the latter
part of this week. Charles Coker has
the contract for the excavation and
for putting in the foundations.
The United States postal depart
ment recently designated the Bull Of
flee eligible to another clerk on full
time, and an examination will be given
at the Bull high school July o. to
select a clerk from the person MAX
ing the highest rank. Instructions
and applications may be had by call
ing at the Bull postoffice. The sal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11

animation. He was also a delegate
to the Republican state platform con-
vention, which met in the capital city
last week. Mr.. Kearley passed the
Idaho bar examination, and will re-
sumo his practice in Bull.
E. c. Swanner traded his home on
Twelfth avenue on Monday for 40
acres one-half mile west of town
which belonged to William Hawkins,
manager of the Farmers Union Trad
ing company. Mr.. Hawkins, who was
formerly of Seattle, came to Bull
about eight months ago. Mr.. Swanner
is undecided as to his new location.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. l. N.
King, who live southwest of Bull in
the Castleford country, received a
broken arm Tuesday, July 4, by being
thrown from horse. The bones were
broken at the elbow point and are
pretty badly shattered.
One of the new plate glass windows
in the Bull Furniture House was COM
pletely demolished Sunday evening,
when a piano which was being loaded
into the Griffin truck was struck by
the loading planks and showed through
the window.
Tuesday morning at 9:15 o'clock,
occurred the death of Mrs. Fred Zim-
norman at her home in the McCollum
house on the Burley corner. Mrs.
Zimmerman has been i'll for almost
six weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman
moved to Bull about three months
ago from Twin Falls, and during this
time Mr.. Zimmerman has been en-
ployed on the G. E. Whitby ranch.
The death is especially sad for the
reason that Mrs. Zimmerman is but
81 years old and is survived by four
small children, the oldest of which is
only eight years. Mrs. Zimmerman S
mother, who resides at Nampa, was
at her bedside when the end came
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon at 2:30 from the Baptist church
Rev. Hartman of Twin Falls, preach
ing the funeral sermon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11
SOLDIER HAS GOOD
CHANCE IN SERVICE
Recruiting Officer Contends That
Many Opportunities Are Open To
Enlisted Men.

That those who join the army of
Uncle Sam have plenty of opportuni-
ties to get ahead and to make the
service a step upward in civil life is
the declaration of those in charge of
the recruiting service here, and in sup
port of this proposition they argue
that owing to the increase in the
forces of the United States provided
for in the army bill, which now goes
into effect, there will be numerous po-
sitions as commissioned officers to be
filled by the competent, while. those
not inclined to follow the army as a
permanent means of livelihood can
learn all sorts of trades. They also
contend that even the raw recruit has
a chance to save more than men in
unskilled lines of service. G. L.
Steele, of the recruiting service here.
in support of his contention, submits
the following, which recently appear
ed as an editorial in the New York
Times:
"Under the new military law, which
will go into effect formally on July
LIST, 1900 new second lieutenants will
be commissioned in the regular army
The West Point graduates will form a
comparatively small contingent in this
large number of commissioned Of
ficers. Many men now serving as non
commissioned officers will have a
chance to get promotions. The en-
listed man has never had so good an
opportunity as he now enjoys to gain
advancement We have always had &
few men among our officers who have
risen from the ranks Hereafter there
will be many more. Another eXcellen
opportunity is offered to enlisted mar
in the order for the admission o.
twenty-five of them to West Poin
next month.
1.-THE confirmed croakers are al
ways talking about enlistment in thu
regular army as if the youth whC
thus gives his service to the country
was invariably condemned to a thank
less job with poor pay. Even old-fash
toned army officers choose to regarC
recruiting as a difficult task wher
business is good and employment il
civil life is plentiful. But, as a mat
ter of fact, the army is a splendid vo
cation for a young man who has {
good mind as well as a strong body
Under the new conditions the road tC
a generalship is as clearly open to &
young private as the road to rail
way presidency is open 70 any hum.
BILE beginner in railroading. We hear
continually about the big railroad men
who began as brakeman or water boys
There will always be chances for the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11

airy of the clerk to be appointed is
$500 per year with an increase each
succeeding year until it reaches $1,000.
Bull will have city delivery of mail
from the local postoffice if the ap-
plication to the department is grant
ed. The receipts at the Bull postof-
flee exceeded the amount necessary by
law to give the local office city mail
carriers. Application was made by
E B. Kendrick, assistant postmaster,
last Friday, and a decision from the
department at Washington is expected
during the next few days
A petition was circulated two weeks
ago to appoint Mrs. Olive Biggs post
mistress of the local office. 1t was
signed by practically everyone to
whom it was presented. The ap-
pointee was approved by the Demo-
cratic state committee and it is ex-
pected that President Wilson will
make the appointment during the next
three or four weeks.
]. Hugh Sherfey, for the past IL
years, practicing attorney at Colfax,
Washington, and for two years at
Seattle, Washington, arrived in Bull
last WCCh anu Will ODtn d law OlllC6
as soon as his office fixtures and
books arrive. He will be associated
with j. W. Taylor, who came here
about month ago, and they will form
the law firm of Sherfey & Taylor.
Reverend NJ M. Van Patten, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Bull,
was mentioned for the position of
chaplain of the Second Idaho, and a
petition was circulated in his behalf.
However the petition was not started
until Mr.. Stewards petition was well
under way.
A large audience was present at the
medal contest which was given under
the auspices of the local order of w.
G. T. u at the high school on last
Friday evening. Six girls and two
boys competed for the medal, each
giving a reading on a temperance sub
ject. The medal was awarded to
Grace Banbury. The other contest
ants were Lille Rainie, Ivory Miller,
Leah Miller, Oleada McHenry, Walter
Moon, Darel Putnam and Elizabeth
Haines. The winner is eligible for the
gold medal contest which is to be
given by the Twin Falls district of the
order of w. c. T. u. in the fall.
A c. Kearley returned from Boise
the latter part of last week, where he
went to take the Idaho state bar ex-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY TO CONDUCT
ST0RYH0UR DURING SUMNER

A storyhour will be conducted in
connection with the Twin Falls pub
lie library during the summer, under
the direction of Miss Marie Dovery,
who has been specializing in kinder
garten work during the past year. On
account of lack of space in the pres
ent library building this will be held
in the basement of the M. e. church.
Parents are invited to send children
betweene the ages of four and eight,
from ten to eleven each Friday morn
ing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11

1926 Y shall know The truth shall make free EOew
The bnront Wherefore The Son shall make shall
be free indeed
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-21
esrbiiaes Sasebud.
gun R o b a q o b a.

etls i'd aug araIjepo riten ipollie,
bieli mid Elm 8iirser an unb ipollte
Don mir sriauni ieiu. SD periu9te
ptrsebens. mid su erinnern biz
er iid mir aIs profsfor Sdepnf4
poritsnie, ben i'd einit Dor Sdbrsn IN
gtItlIf9aft 3pmajs. bes erobsu iers
biiHtn Qpri.ers, fennen selernt battle.
anSers giireer fanben fi9 binau, unb
i'd tonnts nun In araljapo, sIeitrpie
borber in onbern Stdb.en, erfobren.
pie ss I'm bic Siiurmuns Der sinbeis
miT6en SntsIIiaena btittllt tn.
Die Qeute fpifen BON unfern unb
ben bulsariihen Waffentrfolgsn 10
gut ipie niGts. Sie fsben ibr Sidbts
den Don ben gsrbiinbeten beIebt.
ffeinsn bas aber einem 6ftlihen unb
poriibersebenben 3uriidipsiden bes
ierbifhen 5eeres 5usufdreiben. Sis
nleinen. apnitantinppeI, Sofia, Gems
berg fpGren BON ben Rufen einserIpms
men, Srisit Don ben JtaIienerH. RAD
ibrer glniidt .pirb iid Der arieg
nun balb na6 gulsarien biniiber5ies
BEN - ipobI baut btm ginsreifen Der
entente. DaB bent fhon aati1dnia.
gliIh, araeujsfpaB uns seh0ren, abnen
iie iiiht einmal, nod tpeniger, iDie tief
iiber bisIe Srte biuais bic perfiinbes
ten Sruppen ins aanb geifoben fiHb.
DemsniIpredtnb fiiblen iiA bi.
8iirser esirdnit nnb sefdGbigt burH
jebe Soroer,ng, bic Der Serr besSdn.
bes. Der Jeinb an iie itellt; lie trassn
bic 2aiisn btr Ginauartisrunsen nno
RequiIitionsn nit ftilIem Grimm, NIT
Der idabenfrobtn lleberseugung:
.@ort.t nur - baIb iommt bic 5ab;
Isnbe Sag.
Ger ierbiid)e Bauer, EN- pradtpcl.
Ter gsahtrmeIub, III Der. ipdbrgdft
@eiiegte. CIR bIiitet In bein bon BEN
ierbiiden Gfd6tern geprebigten, BON
ben @aat)tbateru uiIge5ettelten ariea,
iein Bie6 unb @etreibe erndbrte Die
:peideitoe ferbiid,e armee iirlb nun
cen 5cinb. Ter Bnuer bat ober aud,
Die IrciiIoiigfeit Der Gage Serbiens
inIiiiftip erfabt inlo inb IN oas|
gdidiaI gefiiet: ywaag berrihen,
iucr ba fonnnt - irern er mir iuir
6el Srieoen brinet. sd tpeiB nifjt,
mem bieicr ober ie,er @eoirf Ser
biens nah benz srieg gcboren ioa;
jeScitfalls ,pirb Der @niier feinefr Mf.
fer pfliigel, ieine &antIneI tpeiocu;
fir bic ierbiide weamtmtpeIt oberl
biirftm feine gtoieu unter freulocrl
Rspieuusg bEibszk J
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-21

gintianoti 20. Gan.


9ie WletrOppIitan Rsaltp 60. an
bic 6. 9oeniss Co.. 3 Sabre aeaie.
pOm l. Wars 1915 an auf bas@runbs
itiid Ro. 322 unb 324 Oit 3. Strabe.
Monatlife Miethe $500.
Dldrtba aatbmanH an 2ouis R.
Sids, 80 BEL 175 SUB on Der siio,
feite bon arder 2lpe. In WabiIou.
tille. (Stsuer 5Oc.) 81.
Moies gisranstp an Natban @i.
sranstp, 20 6uB an Der Sftf.its Don
8. Strabe. Spiiden God unb gilbert
ape. (Steuer 50t.) 81.
Die gO>Operatipe Jmpr. 60. on
4lpina Reetamp, Got Z unb 5beil
BON Got 6 in Go>opsrntipe Smpr.
Co.'S llnterabt3siIung. (eteuer$3.5o)
81.
Dominion aanb 60. an Grant
8aBner, Got 81 In gIifforb plaee
llnterabtb. (si.usr 50c.) 81.
Briggs g. Cunningham an SamueI
Roth u. a., 10 Sabre aeaie pom Ges
bruar 1910 an auf bos Orunbitiid
go. lib Deft Z. Ctr. WonatIi4e
Wietbe $3.50.
ROtb Brothers an bic M. 3. guns
ming Co.. 2eais duf bag 0r,mbitiid
go. 118 WeR z. ctr. 81.
Sobn 8. 8rind an Clarence u. unb
Wsarp Q. Grimes. 33 aub an Der
WsiHstts bon 4 @rs. 20e Gut nSss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-21
- man .asasu. in sr..lsn sas a.hsnnai.r soussIas.
ebarIes $. Soisb an DO. $500.

gbdrles 8. 5digb an DO. $500.
Gbarles s.. 9aigb an DO. $500.
Sba Glart all Wteoot 9. y. .. 60.
$500.
anna s. Drtmann on pries Sill
@dsIe 8. II. y. 60. $4,000.
WlarD Dan an DO. $1250.
Gbriftina gDeber on 5. Wm. 6.
Namiep. $500.
albrabam 6. GeOrse an 90. Wars
ner. $500.
siofalie dangerously an Marie q.
9efpis. $500.
@tiilate 9ppotbetM.
Wm. Muleabb aiI 9ome 3. u. 8.
60. $270O.
DerjeIbe an glnnd 6. Snptp. $3.50.
Wsartba aatbHiau an GDdniton 3.
II. 8. 60. $3.50.
@sorse z. 5iImaH an GILMAN
3ebbs. $500.
DIipe q. Sall al Reip MasnoIia
3. il. 6. 60. $2500.
Seilrn Smrpeoer on SpulpetH
Ohio 6. Ii. 3. so. $4,000.
9lSeIe 9. Grdpiep an Garnet uno
gertram. $78.
Marp q. Gang an MaIier 9. Wles
Cannon. $3.50.
Wpbel 9airp So. an 9rigbtonger.
man 9ani 60. $12,500.
gyn. 6. Rids an 9iberal 8. u. ..
60. $500.
Gna W. @repbIe an Soutbern Ohio
g. II. g. 60. $450O.
Aubolpb 3uridp oil @ermania y.
q. Ro. 8. $1,000.
Goralie 8. 1apIor an 2ion 6. II.
9. 60. $1750.
o. 3. Dennis on aiberaI g. u. q.
60. $500.
2i35i. 6. grabibafp an Oit Walnut
Oils 3. II. 6. 60. $1,000.
glnna 8. Srtmann an priee 5iu
eagle 3. u. 6. u. 60. $4,000.
Uturp Dan an DO. $1750.
Gbriitian Weber an gnterpriie y.
II. 8. u. 60. $1,000.
Gone 6. Wure an Gentrnl Gairs
mount 6. ii. 3. SO. $500.
4brabam 6. @eorse on aibsral =.
L. 3. SO. $40O.
GIiSabstb Wl. Nortbipap an ct.
Bernarb 6. II. .. ". Co., $500.
%. on glponbaIe 6. II. y. Co.,
$500.
sSsanette G. CLAUS an CAT Sibe
.. u. 6. 60, $1,000.
GIbert gresnipalb on Buiinsb Wlens
3. u. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
5arI.p JurIOns an Jrant GilrIons.
s672.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-21
@ruubeisentbmms Sppotbsfsn.
gineinnafi, 20. San.
Veue 6ppotbefsn.

Martba &atbHinnn on Gpaniton o.
u. 6. SO. $3.50.
2flpina Reetamp on z. Warb 6. u.
Q. Go. $1,000.
2(bam WilbeIm on glep Budept
6. II. .. 60. $4,000.
Senrp 6. S1roeber an ginc. Woris
i,lgmsns Club y. II. g. Go. $370O.
anna gsper on 0ep Dudepe g. Il.
3. 60. $4,000.
Senrp W. 4uiierman an Soutbern
Ohio 6. Ii. z. 60. $1,000.
Wanrp u. SDnobue on bo. $46O0.
Dape @plb an DO. $1,000.
2enora u. Williams an JranDol5.
$1,000.
gaid >. glabaiis an @iaiam :.
alein. $3.50.
NelIis DsFeI on bic Mlms 6. Doeps
ts 90. $2297.80.
Chill R. SenboI3i an Wonar9 o.
II. g. q. 60. $4500.
Mobel Dairn 60. an Brighton
German 9anf 60. $4,000.
MarlbaII Sones an Gnterpriis ..
II. g. u. 60. 1925.
Clarence u. Grimes an Glenipup
8. II. .. 60. $4,000.
Gbdrlss g. syorb an /. NationaI
9. u. g. 60. $1,000.
Somnsl 3. 0. 9rammsr anSprins
@arbtn g. II. 3. Go. $1,000.
Derielbs an Soiepb grteI, $500.
Clarence ". Grimes an Jobn o.
Brind. $11O0.
Mar1 Wsap an @out3ern D9io 8.
4. 3. 90. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-21
Iih BON WIsnipdb 9fps. auf price Din.
(G5teitpr "a R0l 81

| ltd BON UIenipdb 9tps. auf price Din
/ (Steuer $4.5O.) 81.
/ Gli5abetb Seseber an 9elen Ter
mublsn, SO bel 105. Jub an Der Siib'
! ieite bon Carthage glpe. in Nrlinsipr
| feiabts. (Steuer Soc 81.
Ritarb q. 8ebrens an glisabetl
groipn 1926 Qlder Qanb in Settion3e
| in golumb:a aopnIbip. (Sieuer 50c.,
Isl.
@sorse Mintcl, per Mbm., an Sen.
| m unb Marsaret BuhboIa, so JuE
ON Der SiibIeite bon Montgomert
Roab in pIediant Ribss. (Gtsael
$500 $500.
| 9lntbOnp y. S9eibt an Wsarr
Sheibt, Got, 43 in Ga 9oiteaur's Mbs
bition in Mt. 6ealtbp. 81.
Warp .. Wsitrid an GbdrIes 6.
| 1Orb, Got 1874 in Rornoob 8ietp lin
| terabtb. CSteuer SD $1,000.
aennetb 9urlep an annabelWlpers,
36 GuB an Der Oitieite BON Wicgors
mid Rpdb In Setticn 81 IN Columbia
Sp., ebenlo IL SUB an Der Oitieits
bon Wegprmid Roap angrenaenb.
(Sieuer SD 81.
Jranees 8. g. Walib an Georse
80. syreDbof, 3beiI Don Got 43 in
9arrp 6. Watipn's llnterabtb. M
9pbe pari. (Stsuer 50c.) 81.
Soiepb 6. Siefert II. U. an Jrebes
| rid unb emma 2odipoob, 47.12ader
9anb in Seition IL in Greeu Up.
(Steuer $500 81.
Sames R. glnoerIon an George D.
5arper, 25 bei 100 SUB on Der Horbz
feite bon pullan 9tpe., 175 SUB ipeit1
Iid Don Chambers Str. 81.
Soiepb grtel an Samuel 9grams
mer, Got 122 in aeslie & Did's linz
ierdbtb. in Rpripooo. (Steaer ST.
81.
Wldrp 6. Watefielb an gommiHtos'
ners BON Sdmilion Gpuntp, Elm 2ract
aanb in Ssttions IL unb IL in Gross
By Up. (Stelier 50c.) 81.
SrpiIe Yibbinaer unb sdeob Stors
mes an Die GpmmiTIioners pOn 5ums
iltpn gpuntb, Elm Stretfen 2dnb. Dor
seieben fir bic @raouiruns Der Sees
Greet gaOaO, in Setiion 5 In Sdrriion
Sp. S..
9iS5ie 6. 9rabibaip on Marp Wab,
Got 80 In Der llnierabtbeiliIne Don
p,ter Sesper's Garm. GSisuer $3)
81.
@iaarb 20. Barter al Gbarlss
5aisb, 70 Bel 125 SUB in Seitipn n
in Columbia 5otpnibip. (Stsusr SD
81.
Gbriifopb.r $. sbomas, per Sbes
riff, an 9lrtbur 80. 0apis, 25 bel 100
;snB on Der Sitieiie pon 6. Strabe.
200 sSub iiibl. bon 9iIbertape. ebenio
2ots %. II. % in 9. 6. RolIs efaie.
(Steisr 50c.) $167.
eli5nbetb Sieiutamp oii 2eDin y.
aubn IT,, 5beil bon 2ots SO, "a, 60 |
unb 81 in Sduiter &c Wilion's linz
ierabtb. in OatIsp. (Sisuer $1509
81.
Rate Corn on @Iibur 8. Suber. 40 |
syub on Der Horbfeite bon pl.aiani
Ctr, $50 Jub ipeitli9 BON Sisbes
Gtrabe in Gbepioi. (Steusr 81 81.
Serbert R. Sbomos on Bernard
Numpte, 12.41 Mder 2anb IN Seis
tion Is in UsiIIeresi sOpniEp.
(Si.uer S3); 81.
Wiuiam Z. S6tping an Saeob
gubi unb CLARA Dubi. 1882 4der
aanb in Settion 18 in Green 3oipus
ibip, (Steuer $6); 81.
Saccb gubi on Winiam unb Cars
rie guBi, 25 bei 81 SUB an Der Rorbs
feite Der Golerain 4peHus, (Steuer
So; 81.
aaie aaretb an 3. u. Ruipe. 40
syub an Der Siipfeii. Der Mtontrofe
Qpenue, beitebenb aus Got SO in So5n |
0. @ieaIer's lInierabtbeiluns. 81.
Sobn sSatb II. @nb. an Charles
5ebbe, Got SO in airbp's lluterabs
tbsiluns an WeWideH elre.. (Stusr
$3.50; 81.
Nelli. 2orrenso an Ridarb @. Bebs
r.ns. 1.26 4der 2anb IN Seitiou 36
in Columbia sotDnfhip, S.
(Hruubeiaenfhufus +. EnbofIjefen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-21
RadIkaIbeiluhQ a. llgrven$tbwdtbe,

ewa mrbs gsrcns aepIast nno ittsn
NnsHd0n Whden
eSrs ub ee6srat aaa5 MaesHoradsn stn
iheit uS Sabnn aus be ogS juess
3ttn ersr, eamunuh Ymos aa1S
aenG e pol9 @bobe au eHn SGe Droe
s .S S ss s Es 1s is Gsn aas @ @ s 3
peuscnsn kInh i37 East Sts New York, N.Y.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-15
CHANGE CALLF0R
STATE CONVENTION
SO AS to Permit Selection of Dele
gates Up to Late
Date

In order that more time for prep
aration for the coming state conven-
sion could be given, the West Vir-
ginia Republican state committee at
It's meeting in Charleston amended
it's call for the coming Wheeling con-
vention on May 4 to make it possible
to select delegates as late as 10 days
before the convention date, instead
of 20 days, as the call provided.
1t is also provided by amendment
of the call that the certification of
names Of delegates may be made as
late as five days before the day for
the convention.
A special committee to prepare for
the holding Of the convention was
named. One Charleston man, Fred
Paul GrOsscup, is a member Of this
committee, and the other members
are Thomas J. Sherrard, chairman Of
the state committee, II. p. Behren5,
II. e. Williams and NJ. NJ. White.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-15
COUNTY COURT VIEWS
THE 0PEQUON ROADS
Will Make Come Changes in the Coun.
ty Highway in the Opequon
District

Inc members OF the county court
and Engineer George Shower: Journey
ca 70 cpequon district yesterday af-
.crnoon and inspected the various
"cadS in that district.
1t was decided to cut off some Of
ne read at the SmoketOwn school
louSc and have it inter:-.ct With an
other road. The court also decided
. rc-cStahlish the county road near
ne y elSh property in the vicinity Of
re Greensburg school, which has
zen much neglected Of late.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-15
LOCAL FISHERMEN
GETTING READY

Many local fisherman, who annually
take advantage Of the early part OF
the coming year The hcavy rains
the season, are beginning to plan for
in the past few weeks are going 10
result in some mighty good fishing
along local streams this sDr:ng, cs
pecially the Opequon creek and the
Potomac river. 1t is said by many
be much in evidence around Martins
burg this season.
disclose
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-15
Eliuht of a RaindroD.

The velocity with which Il rH;:'.Iron
falls depends on it's size and the lrri-!it
from which it started. but orG:;l"rilv
1t travels rate somewhere between
three yards anu six yards IL second.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-15

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All kinds Of oilet Articles for sale.
Human Hair Goods Of the finest quality.
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1t the trouble is with the hair, scalp CO
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We guarantee a remedy to make haa-
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Send ,Oc. for sample and catalogue.
Send for our terms TO agents.
Address Mime. L. c. PARRISH.
- IS Camden Street, Boston, Mass.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-15

!, ~ ri. ~ III .'sEssgF .provn. c,'srrcs
.fI9:t:st ~ ~ Big Red Uott.
FL 10y - IN =. hGrGor ~ We
I'D 49, II 51Ind IN cicth. De
~ 81. q. = 2"t"' ny rer.:r fI.' ~.
ssg$2 a. Ecp;cw Of Rc7icyr tc-
z = i, IS. ono year. IF ie., t: =
-. ~, 0op: vii r,ini, ~ l8T."t
II = cc,l's tor stjr2;.,t naI (
go; 81 "'r month for .hr~n months f.,
=; ~ t.. magazine and rctai ~, -;
z ~ 'fH-"re at.'.r. 'w.j:cI. chr.
. So D,.-r..aG I viii. wi:rra ;6.e.t
iN-,I rc,"g1 tE2 cool: at yurir cxJer-1.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-29

Mount Holly hung another scalp to its
belt Saturday when it downed Taubel
of Riverside, for the second time. In
the first game shutout was scored, but
in Saturdays contest Taubel scored one
run which went down on the score as a
home run, when it should have been re.
corded as ''fiuke." Derf1er sent a hit
to right field which Folwell was unable
to get under, and the ball rolled under
an automobile. Before it could be re-
covered the runner had completed the
circuit. This was the only chance the
rooters from Riverside had ever to
get any real enthusiasm on tap. There
was an absence Of the disorderly scenes
that attended the first game, but there
was open betting and many of the
Riverside people went home with less
money than they brought with them.
Mount Holly did its work in the second
inning. Foulks got clean hit and stole
second base and Beaudry was given a
pass. Jack Gillian sacrificed, advancing
both runners, Folwell got hit on which
Foulks and Beaudry scored. Morgan
went to first on balls and Folwell was
sent home by Forbes hit.
Forbes was in good shape and struck
out ten men, while the Riverside pitcher
famed but three. Mount Holly played
an errorless game, and Riverside had but
one error.
The game was very interesting and ex-
citing as there was a large attendance
and both teams had enthusiastic hackers.
The an0ra foIloms