davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
oRnsa os eunLlr.s-lr,

ORDER or pUFLlrt-}cN
THE STATE OF WEaf NeG'a.
Al rules he'd tn lhe C,c-c oa
OF the Circuit Court Tor the County
OF Berkeley, on Monday the 3rd aa5
day OF December. 1917.
Lucy a. Harris Administrative OF
Alexander D. Harris, deceased,
Plaintiff
Robert Harris and Elizabeth Harris,
his wife; Ad Harris and
Harris, his wife; Hiram Harris snd
--- Harris, his wife ph
Harris and Rose Harris
Howard Harris and ..a--
ris, his wife; Ida "a
min Hike, her u.s.
Barker and John
husband: NolHs
Hunter Harris, he
n. Harris and Ri
husband; Leila Viola psAHe en
infant under the age = years
and Perry Cheshire, husband
Alma l.. Sanders. an FAINT under
thu age of q years leila H..
Sanders. an infant ~ az
of p years; Lucy A. Harris
Real Estate ana Impro1 aAlse
of Baltimore City, a corpora
Samuel r. Barr. trustee; w. G, ISL
mer, substituted trustee. pefen Z
ants.
The object OF this suit is to setJe
the accounts Of the plaintiff to have
taken an account of the debts and
liabilities of said A. d. Harris and
their amounts and priorities ascer-
tanned; TO ascertain the real estate
of said A. D. Harris and its fee sim.
pie and annual rental va ue; to have
the same sod to satisfy the debts
against it, and for such other fur
ther and general relief as the Court
may see fit to grant.
And affidavit having been made
and - Harris, his wife; Hiram
Harris and ---------- Harris, his wife;
Joseph Harris and Rose Harris, his
wife; Howard Harris and --------
Harris, his wife; Ida Hite, Benjamin
lIite, Nellie Harris, S. Hunter Harris,
Lottie f. Harris, II. H. Harris, Leila
Viola Cheshire, Perry Cheshire,
Alma l.. Sanders, Odella III. Sand
ers, Real Estate and Improvement
/ Co. of Baltimore City, and Samuel
r. Barr, are non-residents of this
State, the said defendants are requir'
ed TO appear within one month after
the date of the first publication of
this order, in the Clerks Office of
our said Court, aud do what is nee
essary to protect their interests.
II is ordered that copy of this
order be Forthwith published once d
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Martinsburg World, a newspaper
printed in the town OF Martinsbure
in the County of Bersel
posted at the front 1o5r q.
House of Berkeley Count
twenty days before judgment or
cree is rendered.
l.. Dew. CERHADT, Clerk
FAULKNER Il KILMER, Attorneys
for P.ainUff IL Is % 20
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

oma aee bowe
ON CT
auaipe,
ming the entire
morning, be.
Too into he stom-
BHj 81 limestone phos-
ry little at the drug
Uuciena to make any
Hmbago sufferer an en-
81 morning inside bath.
7m @ people keep their points
ga from these rheumatic acids by
this daily internal sanita-
ton. A glass Of hot water with
teaspoonfui Of limestone phosphate,
drank before breakfast, is wonderful
~ lnvigorating; besides, II is an ox.
eellent health measure because IL
eleanses the 1limentary organs of all
the waste, gases and sour fermenta.
tons making one look and feel cleen,
sweet and fresh all day.
Those who try this for one weaA
may find themselves free from sick
headaches, constipation, bilious ct.
tacks. sa'lowness, Nasty hre lth and
stomach aeidty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

certain
terra w
mated each
millions ~
bowe 3 Fra
was mate
ike poison 5.ed ute
cd and then sucked into t1a 5ioua
whore it continues to circulate col
'ecting grain by grain in the joints
OF the body much like rust collects
on the things as shown above.
Men and women VINO suffer from
Iumbago, rheumatism or sore, stir,
aching joints should begin drinking
phosph1ted hot water, not Us a means
to magic relief from pain. but to
prevent more uric acid forming In the
system, Before eating breakfast each
morning, drink glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in it. This will first neu-
tralize and then Rash out OF the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

ARDEN DISTRICT MARTINsBURG
a.' Ef1a is Blk A. S p Of Lot
f-,+ey Noah. Lot u. x. Berkeley ... '''.''
.---er al H. Lot K Berkeley ..
joae' : ct Ia al Lot e. Biz g. W sub ri,
5eas5aa, l., Blk 1e$63SS7 -
Clarence Lot 81 Blk D. Berkeley Place
,.aas Edw NJ. n Blk p, Plat - '..'''''''
staples H. and T. x Oates Boyd ...............
n Geo r. Lot 49, BIN G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''.s.
4.''' FALLING WATERS DISTRICT
Turner LLOYD Lot + G Eaissz pisrFfr
< and Wife Sal s East Side of Mountain.
Towers Henry W, y Lot Gerrardstovn ?.
coHa5aree 44a Meadow Branch
campbell Jas lea Land .,.........,
Detlayen, Galusha G engary
.irson Fannie r. F. a a.. eerardsfovn
Jas 3la Drs Back Creek
o 3-9.. dio W. "a Mountain ios sI land d.
saason c1as Side Of 5loanan
KEGS Jacob, ST. ga East side Of Mountain ~ -
see. ' SIo,Is Lot s shaaghai
Sss < and ana Nelson Nelson "a ThaP Land
Referring ebas E. sssa g BoR d 9s Shanghai
sat ya2 25ars 21se Back Creek
ae1ael os Jas ~ and ), Susie e. 15aa North
gs3tie, s Ia East Side Of Mountain
Ross Carr rs and chasy ct al "a. lanyard
4a5s an as.ssa 3 S SssS sss,
1risgs ohas p, ga East Side
a 259sa, third Hill Mountain
a,.,,o, ~, : -. IIIE 3l9 DIsTRlcr.
a as1oS5 Js h s. g. 81 Back io r1 1easesyie
SiwarIs Sophia 5a. Til Branch ..............
.ammon' 4 G. Hrs 1l$a, Hedgesvie
H.mer r B, 1Aa, Paxton Cut .........
p ABRAHAM la l'd Petersburg
ioSsrtson Jas as So sa Ti'SsS5' n
Tn 55ms. oi s.o F. Sc. Sec Rooks cine
samuel hrs 73as a iiSassIo
c.. Sa G. a II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

eaesaa above described ann
de ma redeem
"a thereof iqbu
nsa have been al y
+ s.
@27sl8 10 +. shean 81 Be8a ey county
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
oRpER OF PUBLICATION.

THE STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held ir the Clerks office
Of the Circuit Court for the County
Of Berke ey, on Monday the Srd day
Of December, 1917
Ray Barney Plaintiff.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
ARDEN DISTRICT

Ell al. il and II, l.. and III. Ain .........
Robert Jackson, "a ......
ARDEN DISTRICT SFAg-T,TNs rTr7yr,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

L 5 Is % %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
|. The Blind Mans
s Eyes s:sss; . s;s::

Harriet Santoine now knew that
she was not helping him to run
away: he was not only hunted; he
was hunting others, too.
Right or left-duick!' she de-
manded.
Right" he shot out. He tried
10 take the wheel from her.; she
resisted.
IF we catch up with them,
they'll shoot; give me the car he
begged.
"We1l catch up with them
first"
She saw in the flare of the
headlights, where some heavy car,
fast driver, had gouged deep into
the earth.
"Who are they?" she asked
him.
"The men who shot Mr.. Batch
ford"
"Who are they?"
He waited, and she knew that
he was not going to answer her
directly.
Suddenly he caught her arm
The road had forked. He pointed
to the left. She swung the car
that way.
They were racing now over a lit
tie used road. Old, rickety wooden
bridges spanned the ravines. One
of these appeared a hundred yards
ahead. There was a crash; the old
bridge bent but recoiled; the car
bounded across.
Eaton grabbed her arm.
you mustn't do that again."
She laughed. The headlights
showed another bridge.
SLOW! Stop!" he commanded.
She raced the car on.
Harriet" he pleaded.
She steered the ear on, reckless
iy, her heart humping. They're
the men who tried to kill you
aren't they?" she rejoined. what
do / care what happens to me, II
we catch them?" she cried.
Harriet" he repeated hel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

the train.
Santoine had not had the in
formation Eaton required, and he
could not even imagine yet what
the nature of it could be. War
den had been concerned in many
enterprises; Santoine had no way
of telling which had concerned
Eaton. He certainly could recall
no case in which man of Eaton's
age and class had been so terribly
wronged that double murder
would have been resorted to for
the concealment of the facts. But
he understood that he had prob
ably been in a position to get the
information, if he had known
what specific matters it concern
ed. That, then, had been the
reason why his own death would
have served for the time being
in place of Eaton's.
Those who had followed Eaton
had known that Santoine could
get this information; that account
ed for all that had taken place
on the train. 1t accounted for
the subsequent attack on Eaton,
when it became known that San
tome was getting we'll. 1t ac-
counted also for the invasion of
his study and the forcing of the
safe last night.
Evidently something which
would have given Santoine the
information Warden had had, and
which Eaton now required. had
been brought into Santoine S
house and put in Santoine's safe.
1t was to get possession of this
something" before it had reach
ed Santoine that the safe had been
forced.
Santoine summoned servant
and sent for his daughter.
Harriet, something has been
brought into the house-or the
manner of keeping something in
the house has been changed
within a few days. What was
that something's
His daughter reflected. 1.-The
draft of the new agreement about
the LdtEUu pTODeItleS anu tho
lists of stockholders in the prop
critics which came through War
den's office" she replied.
Those were in the safe?"
Yes"
who besides Donald knew
that"
mo one."
Thank you"
Harriet went out.
The blind man felt the blood
beating fiercely in his temples.
1t amazed, astounded him, to re-
alize that Warden's murder and
all that had followed it had
sprung from the LatrOn case. He
himself had known-or had
thought he had known-more
about the Latron case than almost
any other man; he had seen-or
had thought he had seen-even-
handed justice done there. Now,
by Warden's evidence, but more
still by the manner of Warden's
death. he was forced to believe
that there had been something
unknown to him and terrible in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
what had been done then.


And as realization of this came
to him, he recollected that he had
been vaguely conscious, ever since
atron's murder, of something not
wholly open in his relations with
those men whose interests had
been most closely allied with Lat
ron's.
He seized the private phone
beside his bed and called his
broker.
How is the market?" he in
quired.
There was something approach
ing panic on the stock ex-
change, it appeared.
How is Pacific Midlands?"
Santoine asked
1T led the decline"
IN. and N. Smelters?" he ask
ed.
Down seven points"
IS. F. and d."
Eight points Off"
Santoine's hand shook in its
agitation; his head was hot, his
body was chilled. An idea so
strange, so astounding, so incred-
ible had come to him that his
feelings refused it, though his
reason told him it was the only
possible condition which could &C
count for all the facts.
His hand reached for the bell;
he rang; a servant came.
Get me note paper" San
tome commanded.
The servant returned with pa
per. The blind man wrote a short
note swiftly, folded, sealed and
addressed it.
"Have that delivered by a mes
senger at once" he directed.
There will be sent backA-a pho
tograph. See that it is brought
to me at once"
He was shaking with anger, hor-
ror, resentment; he was almost
not quite-sure now of all that
had taken place.
He lay shaking with rage;
then, by effort of his will. he
stretched himself upon his bed;
finally, he slept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
MANY u. S. CITIES FAVOR
PLAN TO MOVE CLOCKS UP

was brought about largely by the
More Daylight club of Detroit and
the Detroit Board OF Commerce.
Most of the opposition came
from transportation men," says
Walter Davis. secretary of the
club. But some of them now ad-
NIT that they like the plan person
ally, but opposed it for business
reasons.
The rest of us feel, however,
that the 100000 people living in
Detroit should not consider being
deprived of this extra hour of day
light because ii might occasionally
cause a little confusion with a
small number of people from the
outside"
A slogan of the More Daylight
club was utilized to crystalize pub
lie sentiment in favor of the
change: eve get up in the morn
ing, go to bed at night, go to work
and quit, and we eat when the
clock says TO-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
FREckLES

March Worst Month For This
TroubIe-How to Remove Easily.
There's a reason why nearly ev-
erybody freckles In March. but
happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly blemishes, and no one
need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from your drug
gist and apply little OF 1t night
and morning, and in few days
you should see that even the
worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now is the
time to rid yourself of freckles
for II not removed now they may
tay all Summer, and spoil an
otherwise beautiful complexion.
Your money back II othine fails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
(From Last Nights Pink Edition.)
II III F
KIND WORDS
CLUB

If billion dollars take look at the Weyer-
30odd ockhodng pilgrims
Tacoma They Christmas than other
the world they hold family
trees.
Cameron developing
Lately friends golf
Just If happen to miss won't be late for dinner
Cameron.
police judge Dewitt Evans doesn't believe
letting military he's joining the Of
Preside the first
OF finishing touches.
Ellison commanding Tacoma's companies
artey isn't hearted warrior might think
things he the Shaw is to
sell bottles for babies
the most persistent fish
in this a-fhing
the
stump head bored hole through
Windshield the other SIDE He is Scared and
still planning fishing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

name again.
philip"
She felt him shrink as she call
ed the name.
My name," he said. is Hugh. "
| She waited for the rest; but he
told no more. "Hugh!" she whis-
pered to herself: Hugh"
A red glow was lighting the sky.
Its right across the road!'
Hugh announced as they neared
it.
Its the bridge over the next
ravine," Harriet said.
The girl stopped the machine
so feet from the edge of the ra-
vine.
"They crossed with their ma
chine" she said to Hugh.
And fired the bridge behind.
There's no way across that ra-
vine, suppose" Hugh questioned.
THE other roads back more
than a mile, and two miles
around" She threw in the re-
verse and started to turn. Hugh
shook his head. That's no use"
NO" she agreed, and stopped
the car gain. Hugh stepped out.
A man appeared on the other
side of the ravine-a carpenter,
who lived nearby. From him Har-
riet and Hugh learned that three
men had just passed in a car,
none of them hurt.
Harriet turned to Eaton. How
many men should there have
been in the machine?" she asked.
Six" Eaton told her. And
one at least, badly hurt"
There's another car coming
the carpenter announced. Tive
Icars."
Eaton put his hand over Har-
riet's. I'm going just beside the
road here" he said to her, quiet
ly. I'm armed. of course. If
those are your people, you'd bet
ter go back with them"
She caught at his hand. mol"
no." she cried. you must gel
as far away as you can before they
come! I'm going back to meet
anu 0Olu lutHi. Dnt tui hcu WV
car. Again they clasped hands
you must go-quick!" she
urged. "Shall | hear from you
shall I ever see you AGAIN."
mo news will be good news
he said, until"
Until WHAT"
Until they catch and destroy
me. br-until come to you as you
have never known me yeti"
An instant more she chung to
him. Then she released him; he
plunged into the bushes and she
shot her car forward.
She had made only few hun
dred yards when the first of the
two cars met her. 1t turned to
its right to pass, she turned the
same way; the approaching car
twisted to the left, she swung hers
to oppose it. The two cars did
not strike; they stopped, radia-
tor to radiator. The second car
drew up behind the first. The
glare of her headlights showed
her both were full Of armed men
Their headlights revealing her to
him hushed suddenly their angry
calculations. She recognized Av-
cry in the first car; he leaped
out and ran up to her.
Harriet! In Gods name. what
are you doing here?"
She sat unmoved in her seat
gazing at him. Men leaping from
the cars ran past her down the
road.
Il Avery caught her arm, repeat
ling his demand for an explanation.
His hand dropped to the back OF
the seat and he drew 1t up quick
lily. -.
Harriet, there's blood herel"
II She did not reply. He stared
at her and seemed to comprehend
II He shouted to the men and ran
toward them. They called In an
swer to his shout, and under Av-
|ery's direction, began to beat thru
1.-THE bushes after Eaton. Avery
came running back to her.
you drove him out here, Har-
lriet!" he charged.
AHim? who?" she asked cooily.
/ Eaton. He was hurti" The
Triumph In the ejaculation mads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

in the garden.
The seedlings are transplanted
when they are somewhat smaller
than a lead pencil and rather
stocky. The root end of the plant
| is pushed into the soil and the
soil Is firmsd about the plant.
The seed is sown thickly in
rows about q foot apart. After
the plants become established,
they are thinned to about two or
three inches apart. The matur-
fly of the bulbs may be fastened
by preventing the continued
growth of the tops. This IL some
times accomplished BY rolling an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

sowing the seeds I'm rows
whore the crop Is to grow;
second, by sowing the seed
in prepared beds and trans-
planting the seedlings 70 tho
open ground; and third, By
planting sets which have
been kept through the win
ter.
The first method is used by
large commercial growers on &C
count Of the labor involved in the
others. On small areas 1t may be
preferable to plant sets. Onions
planted from sets will rfpen
earlier than those from seed sown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

her recoil. He was hurt and
could not drive, and you drove
him out"-his tone changed sud
denly-"like this"
For the first time since she had
left the garage she was suddenly
conscious that she was in her
night dress with only cape and
slippers.
After a seeming eternity, she
backed her car away from the
one in front of it and started
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
<JaEdoN

empty barrel over the rows and
breaking down the tops.
Wait until the tops are fairly
well along. After these turned
over tops are practically dead,
the onion bulbs may be pulled out
by hand and spread in dry, we'll
ventilated place to cure.
II you have some sprouted bulbs
set them out for early green
onions. They will come on quick
ly and produce excellent early
green onions.
The oregon yellow Darivers pro-
ducs excellent onions In this coun-
~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
Especial to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, April 27. =
Newton ID. Baker, secretary of war
and ex-mayor of Cleveland, is in
favor of the daylight-saving plan.
1--WE made the change without
the least difficulty in Cleveland"
he said. 1T has met with uni
versal favor, and | think nobody in
Cleveland would now be willing to
change back to Central standard
time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
Especial to The Times.)

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April az
For economic reasons clocks in
England, France, Germany, Italy,
Denmark, Sweden and Norway
have been advanced, according to
information gathered by the cham
Der of commerce here. The
Rochester chamber of commerce.
upon recommendation of the Man
ufacturers' council, has approved
the plan Of advancing the clock
nationally, and voted to advance
it's effectuation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
WORKERS VOTE YES
Especial 20 The Times

CHICAGO, April 27.-Workers
in more than a dozen big factor
les here, In a referendum vote,
have decided to go to work an
hour earlier during the summer
months, in order to gain another
hour of daylight for recreation
and outside activities. Employers
left the proposition to the work
ers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
SAVE ON LIGHT
fgna,Iuu Aa TI.a ps.,.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Statis-
tics received here show that Eng
land will have $12, 100000 worth
of lighting energy this year by
adapting her activities to the utili-
zatiOn of an extra hour of sunlight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
BOSTON INTERESTED
Especial to The Times

BOSTON, April 27.-The Boston
chamber of commerce in investi-
eating the ACCESSIBILITY of advanc-
ing clocks in order to give the peo-
pie of the city the advantage Of
an hour more of daylight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27

York has gone on record in favor
of a national change of time by
advancing clocks to generally
utilize an additional hour of day.
light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
By g. A. COLE
County AQricultuhist

The onion win thrive under a
wide range Of climatic and soil
conditions. but q rich sandy loan
containing plenty Of humus or
pith soil is best suited for II. AS
the crop requires shallow cultiva-
ton and It will be necessary to
resort to hand work to keep II
free from weeds. the land should
be in condition to be easily work
ed.
There arc three ways oe
growing onious; First, b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
CHAPTER XXX.
Waiting.

Harriet's father sent for her
the m1ment she returned.
Where have you been, daugh-
ter?"' he asked.
II have been driving with Mr..
Eaton in a motor" she said.
Helping him to escape?" A
spasm crossed the blind mans
face.
"He said not; he-he was fol-
lowing the men who shot Cousin
Wallace"
The blind man lay for an in
slant still. Tell me-" he COM
manded.
She told him, beginning with
her discovery of Eaton in the
garage and ending with his leav-
ing her in the motor. She held
back one word only-his name,
Hugh.
Her father listened intently and
made no move, no comment, no
reproach. Later
You and Mr.. Eaton appear to
have become rather well ac-
acquainted, Harriet" he said.
HAS he told you nothing about
himself which you have not told
me? You have seen nothing con-
corning him which you have not
told?"
Her mind went quickly back
to the polo game: she flushed.
NO." she answered. She knew
he knew she was concealing some
thing.
"Nothing?" he asked, again.
Nothing" she said, steadily
The blind man summoned the
steward. Neither spoke until the
steward had come.
Farley" Santoine said then
quietly, for the present all re-
ports regarding the pursuit of the
men who entered the study last
night are to be made direct to
me-"
Then to her:
THAT is all, DEAR" he said
quietly.
She got up and left him, anc
went to her own rooms; to al
eternity of agonized waiting.
|
CHAPTER XXI.
What One Can DO without Eyes
The blind man lay in bed anC
thought. He must think thii
problem thru. He knew Harrie
3was concealing something, but HI
knew he couldn't force it from
her. He tried to reconstruct wha
had happened in the study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
ENDORSED IN N. Y.

Especial to The Times.)
NEW YORK, April 81. The
association of New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
[x:!D.Iyskeear:lIco
kE-SNocERs i.

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
Protect yourself now before
further advances occur. Flour,
Sugar, Potatoes, etc., are sure
20 go higher.
MONTH END SPECIALS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
DETROIT APPROVES

Especial to The Times.)
DETROIT, April 27.-Adoption
of the daylight-saving plan here