davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
sioux city live stock Market.

Sioux City Ia. May s6.--cattle-Recoipts
1000 head; market steady; beef steers
3l1000ls,00; butchers. s9500l1.00; fat
cows and heifers, ss,00@ll.OO; Gamers, $500
Gs.00; stockers and feeders, $500 1900
calves, ss.00@1S.00; bulls. stays, etc, s7,5(
6io0O; feeding cows and hefers, $3.50
$50
Hogs---Receipts, $500 head, market
steady and Sc higher; light, $l5i5Ql 1885
mixed, s15.4o9l5.6b; heavy. sl565d 1880
pigs. sl2.T5Gl3.25; bulk OF sales, sl3.30q
1855.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100 head
market steady; yearlings, $I450@ 1900
wethers si3bs@l5.5o; ewes, s12OO lto0
lambs, 1890 q 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

Chicago, May MISUNDERSTANDING 700
head: market steady; native beef cattle
ss.+0W1360; stockers and feeders, s7.40d
1880; cows and heifers. $3.50 o ii.io; calves,
fi0.60@l5.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market
easy at Sc lower than yesterdays average;
bulk OF sales. si5.45@l5s5; light, sl4.65G
1885: mixed. sl5.35Ql6.i0; rough, si5.25a o
1b.to; pigs, si0.b0Ql450
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head
market steady; wethers, s1225@lA75;
lamhs, Sl3.00Ql725; springs, $lA5OQ2l. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

New York. May 26.-Metals-Whlle no
large business had been reported In the cop
per market during the last week. there has
been some improvement in demand and
prices have held generally frm. Today's
quotations ranged around s31. @ $500 for
spot and nearby delivery, with the prices
practically normal. Electrolytic for July
delivery was reported scarce and quotations
for the third quarter and later positions
ranged from $500 to 5000. Iron was un-
changed,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Omaha Hay Market,

Receipts good. market quiet demand fair
on both prairie hay and alfalfa; lower
grades OF hay are moving slowly. Upland
Prairie Hay--Choice. s2l.00@22.00; No. l.
$4,000 q 21.00; No. 2, s15.oo@170o; No. g.
sso0@l2o0, Midland--No. /, $4,000 ,o0i
No. ., sl4.O0@17.00, Lowland--No. /, $14.0O
@1s.0O; No. .. sio.o0Ri1.0O; No. 3, $500 @
$50. Alfalfa--Choice. $4,000 $500; No. l.
S23. 90 D24.00; standard, $50. 90 % 21.00: No. O.
$i7OO@1so0: No. 8, s12.0O@14Oo. Straw
oat, $S.O09s.50; wheat, $7.0O@I5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
The Preceding Chapter.

Horace Kennedy, a prominent lawyer, |.
drifting away from his settled down" but
loyal wife. Mary. He makes an enemy b,
disbarring Doyle. an unscrupulous attorney
on charge lodged by Margaret Warner
a struggling writer. Margaret Is employed
by Kennedy to help write a series Of news,
paper articles. On the last evening they
are caught In an accident and Kennedy
realizes he loves her.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

Kansas City. May 26.--wheat-No. , hard
s3.79@3.so; No. red. $2s0; May. s276i
July. s2.ish.
Corn--No. Q mixed. $1.57@ISs; No.
white. s1.5s; No. yellow. {1.5s@1.6Sh
July, $1.47h @l.Fh; September. N2sS @
1.S0.
oats--No. . white. 7i@71hc; No. 2 mixed,
7Oa d17ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

Omaha, May 26.-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were S4.594.75b.0s. and for the
corresponding day last year $2.Sb0, ,4S3s4
The total clearings for the week ending to.
day were s33, ,251.21. and for the CORE.
spending week year ago. $20.44S,775.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
New York Money Market.

New York. May 26.--Prime Mercantile
Papei--4& 66 per cent.
Sterling Exchange--sixty-day bills, s4.72;
commercial slxty-day bills on banks, si,7ih;
commercial slxty-dsy bills. s4.7lh. demand,
' t476 e-l6: cables, s4.Te T-i6.
silyer--Bar. 74Me; Mexican dollars, 6Shc.
Bonds--ccvernment, steady; railroad. ir-
fsguiar on demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

New York. May 26.--Sugar--Aiarket for
futures was quiet today. but the undertone
was steady and closing prices were TO 6
points net higher on scattered covering for
over the weekend and a little buying by a
leading Cuban interest Sales $3.50 tong;
May. b.o4c; July. 6,12c; September, s.2lc;
December. 1890. Raw, steady; rnoinsses,
B.osc; centrifugal. b,e6c. Refined, quiet;
nne graduated. s7.5OQs.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

kansas City May 26.-Cattle-Receipts
500 head; market steady; prime fed steers,
$1z.65@i5.S5; dressed beef steers, $1,000 d
12.6o; western steers. ss.00@las5; cows,
sd25@ii.2S; heiferst Is,ooG12.5o; stockers
and feeders. Ss.000l0T5; bulls, $500 @ 10. SO;
calves. ss.o0@lL25.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head: market strong
bulk OF sales. sl5,1b9l6,0o; heavy, sl5SO0
1910: packers and butchers, si5l5@16.OO;
light, sl5.Oo1l5.so; pigs, si3,5o6lI75.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady; lambs, $4,000 q 20.55; year.
iings, si4oO9iT5O: wethers, $4,000 Ql6.0 90;
ewes, sl2.5OQi5b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

London. May 26.--The Stock exchange
here and the Cotton exchange In Liverpool
are closed today. All exchanges In both
cities will be closed Monday.
Silver--Bar, 37Hd per ounce.
Money--3h o. per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills, 41i-16 per
cent; three months bills, IN per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

New York, May 26.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady; July. 21.7Oc; October, 21.35c;
| December, 21.45c; January. 21.4Sc; March,
| 2l.66c.
| Cotton futures closed steady; July. H.b6c;
| October, 81. 22c; December, 21.29c; January,
2l.34c. Spot steady; middling, 22.0oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

ct. Joseph. May observation-disclosures, 900
head; market steady: steers, s9,b0Gla.25;
cows and heifcrs. se.So0i2So; calves, $1,000
@1500.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.eoo head; market
steady: top. 1906: bulk, sI545Qi6.e5.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts mono; no quo
tations,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Chapter II-"Weakening.r

OHdPtcr II WedkerfIiig.
In the narrow hall room Margaret
faced her disheveled image in the
mirror. Her pallor was emphasized
by her loosened hair and the black
streak on her forehead.
Still unnerved, she dropped on the
bed, her confused mind trying to
bring order out Of the breathless
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Reeves Ten to Fifty Lower for
Week; Sheep and Lambs
Higher; Hogs Thirty
Off for Week.
Omaha. May IS. 1917.


Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. for twenty
four hours ending at p, m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

(This is the story of the second cpl.
sode Of "The Neglected Wife," the
Pathe serial, featuring Ruth Roland,
shown this week.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

New York, May 26.-The statement Of the
actual condition Of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week show
that they hold Sl7G.4e9.67O reserve In ex.
cess OF legal requirements. This Is an In.
crease OF s29,G75,250 over last week.
The statement Of actual condition follows
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
GOVERNMENT WILL
PROSECUTE THOSE
NOT REGISTERING
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WALKER
SAYS REGISTRARS WILL BE
PROTECTED.
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT WILL ARREST ALL
WHO REFUSE.
REGISTRATION Ac APPLIES I'd
ALL MALES FROM q TO 81
YEAPS OLD.

United States Attorney Stuart w
Walker, OF this district, was asked
by reporter today as to the enofee'
ment OF the selective Service Act in
the event that certain men between
the ages of II and 81 should fail or
neglect to register on next Tuesday
as required by the act.
The District Attorney said that the
registrars and those carrying the law
into effelfct will be protected in every
way by the government; that any
person coming within the limit of
the act who fails or neglects to regis.
ter will be arrested and prosecuted
as provided by that act, and that all
persons evading or encouraging eva
sion OF the act seeking to hinder,
prevent or decay those who desire
to be obedient to the same will GER
tainIy be arrested and put on trial
by the United States Government.
The District Attorney further said
that he sincerely hoped that all eiti-
zens coming within the puryue OF this
act OF Congress will promptly regis
ter on next Tuesday. the 9Th of June.
as required; that it Is a duty they
owe to their country; the law re-
quires their registration, and that IL
they refuse or neglect just as GER
tain as they have refused or neglect.
ed to register the government will
arrest and prosecute them as provid-
ed by law The Registration act APP
pies to all male citizens. white or
black, between the ages OF II and
81.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
MARTINSBURG MEN
ARE PROMOTED BY
WAR Department
CAPTAIN GEORGE L. VIEWER IS
MADE MAJOR IN CHARGE OF
THIRD BATTALION.
LIEUTENANT GEORGE r. WHIT.
MORE is CAPTAIN AND COM
MANDs COMPANY r.
SECOND LIEUTENANT AMBROSE
L. ANDERSON is ALSO PUSH
ED UP A NOTCH.

Lieutenant George f. Whitmore.
who Is here in charge of a recruiting
station. was officially notified this
morning that he had been promoted
to the rank OF captain, effective in
few days. When the resignation OF
General Clarence f. Joliffe was ac-
cepted number OF vacancies natur.
ally followed, and several promotions
became necessary. In announcing the
promotions Martinsburg won three.
Captain George l.. Viewer, of Com
pany +, was in line for major. and
was recommended to the war depart
ment for that position. The depart
ment acted favorably upon the rec
ommendation. and the captain has
been pushed up a notch and given
command of the third battalion, a
very responsible position.
tLieutenant Wmitmore succeeds
Captain Viewer and will have charge
of Company f. assuming his duties
as soon as he returns to Camp Corn.
well at Fairmont. Both men are de.
serving OF the highest military hon
ors that can be conferred upon them,
and the news of their promotions
was gladly received by their many
local friends. Today Captain Whit.
more las beea showered with con.
gratulations.
Second Lieutenant Ambrose L. An
derson has been promoted TO first
lieutenant, succeeding Lieutenant
Whitmore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
WOOLENS WILL co
HIGHER SAYS EXPERT
Liberal Sales in Americas Popular
Line in Anticipate nof Ad-
vance.

Today Mr. e. Goldstein, Of New
York, well know representative OF
Hart Schaffner & Marx. Chicago. one
Of the leading mems clothing manu-,
facturers OF the world, is here with
Thompson & Thompson, exclusive
local dealers in this popular brand
of garments.
For several years "The Husters"
have featured Hart Schaffner and
Marx clothing garments that repre-
sent art-tailoring perfection in new
est woo.ens-and have builded big
and lasting trade in ready-made suits
and overcoats that are 50 modelled
that every one Is marked by distinc-
tive exclusiyeness and perfection of
fit and style. II you are in hurry,
you can be correctly dressed in a
few minutes out OF Thompson and
Thompsons stocks. II you're inter
ested in specials you have almost I'M
limited range OF selections in guar
anteed woolens represented in sam
pies.
Mr. Goldstein Is showing the new
woolens for fall exquisite in pattern,
perfection in quality. He says bus
mess throughout the country is
good with plenty Of mney in circula-
ton, and especially are farmers har-
ing most literally in the general
prosperity. Buying, he says, has
generally been liberal, the clothing
dealers realizing that the present I'd
vances in woolens will not stop, that
much higher prices are ahead Hart
Schaffner and Marks sales for the
season OF nineteen-sixteen totalled
the enormous sum OF s21 100000.
Apart from exploiting new goods Mr..
Goldstein shared literally OF his
time renewing the acquaintance OF
A'4''"S AiA'@' asN - L.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
GIRL HURLED TO
DEATH INSTANTLY
AS NO. ) HITS HER
MISS WElGLE KILLED YEsTER.
DAY AFTERNOON AT CHERRY
Run.
WAS WALKING ON TRACKS
WHEN FAST B. g. o. TRAIN
STRUCK HER.
CORONER KEsEckER HELD IN
QUEST AT CHERRY RUN
LAST NIGHT.

While walking along the edge OF
the railroad tracks at Cherry Run
yesterday afternoon about ;: IL
O'Clock, Miss Katherine Weigle an
employe of the Intewovem mills, this
city, was struck by Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train No and in
stantly hurled to death.
The young girl had been spending
the day with her sister, Mrs. f. Ba.
sore, who resides at the Back Greek
Valley Orchard, and in the afternoon
in company with Miss Ruth Butts had
started for the baseball ground to
witness a game. She was walking the
tracks in that direction when the
train struck her.
"A number of people witnessed the
horrifying affair, after which the
remains were taken to the home OF
her sisted Mrs. Basore Last even
ing Justice of the Peace Albert Ke-
seeker held an inquest and the jury
returned a verdict that Miss Weigle's
death was due to being hit by train.
The body was not bruised very bad
ly, but the girl sustained a number
Of gashes on the face.
Miss Weig,e was 1G years of G
and the daughter Of Mrs Philip Wei
gle. OF near Johnstown. Besides her
mother she is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. r. Basore and Mrs. Robert
Myers, the latter of near Baxte, and
three brothers, John and Philip, OF
Berkeley county, and Edward of this
city, formerly member Of Com
pany F, who was recently given a
honorable discharge.
The funeral will take place tomor.
row morning, leaving the home at 9
O'Clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Isaac Summers
at the Presbyterian church at Toma.
hawk and interment will be made in
the cemetery at that place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02

MRS. ELLA SHAFFER
IS CALLED BEYOND
Well Known Lady Succumbed Last
Evening at Her Home on Win
chester Avenue.

Mrs. Ella N. Shaffer. widow OF John
T. Shaffer, died yesterday evening
about O'Clock at her home in Win
chester avenue, following a lingering
illness. She had been an invalid for
the past twenty years and for some
time past had been in a critical con
dition and few days ago it was seen
she could not long survive.
Mrs Shaffer was native of Win
chester, where she was born 66 years
ago. She had made her home in this
city for nearly fifty years. Her
name prior TO her marriage was Miss
Ella Brown. Throughout her life
Mrs. Shaffer made many friends. She
was a member of the First NJ. e..
church.
Surviving are three sons, Edward
Shaffer, OF Baltimore, and Jacob and
Bernard Shaffer. at home. One
brother. James Brown, OF W1nches-
ter, also survives. .,a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
TOOK B|CHLOR|DE
To END HER LIFE
But Effort Of Mrs. Lineberg May
Have Been Useless as She May
Recover.

Mrs. Minnie Lineberg, of East John
street, as the result OF a family al
tercation. decided to end 1t all Tues
day night about O'Clock and took
that noted and mueh-used poison, BIZ
chloride of mercury. Shortly after
wards Or. T. X Oates was summoned
and hurried the woman to the City
Hospital. where the stomach pump
was used, and it is now believed that
she win recover,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
BIC IRON MACHINE
FALLS ON WORKMAN
Hunter A. Matthews Injured This
Morning and Ia Now in City
Hospital.

Hunter A. Matthews. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ID. Matthews, of West
John street, received injuries this
morning which may result seriously,
and he is now in the City Hospital
Young Matthews. who is employed
at the Matthew'S machine shop, North
Queen street, was riding with his
brother, Fred, in a wagon, which
hauled an iron turning lathe, and as
the wagon turned to descend the hill
near the foundry. it fell on his left
side Fred also received injuries but
not of a serious nature.
The young man was Immediately
rushed to the City hospital where he
was given medical aid by DIR. r. X.
Oates. The muscles in his left shout
der were torn loose and he may be in.
iured otherwise. The physicians are
unable so far to state how serious
the injuries are.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
GOVERNOR ISSUES
A WARNING ABOUT
THE REGISTRATION
ANY PERSON INTERFERING
NEXT TUESDAY WITH REG
ISTERlNG WILL BE
PUNISHED TO THE FULL Elk
TENT OF THE LAW-FEDER-
AL OFFICERS WILL
WATCH ALL PLACES FOR IN
FRACTIONS OF THIS LAW,
SAYS GOVERNOR.

CHARLESTON. w Va, May 20.
TO the sheriffs and mayors:
L. Information has been received
that certain evil disposed persons, by
propaganda and otherwise, are at
tempting to discourage regi3t:a;ic1
under the War Army bill This in
reference will not he tolerated.
2. Such action is in plain viola
ton of the laws of the United States,
and the department of justice is pre-
pared to prosecute promptly any per-
sons guilty of such conduct. Federal
officers and agents throughout the
country have been instructed TO
watch carefully for infractions of
this law In addition to the penal
provision contained in the War Army
bill, which makes evasion criminal
offense, section of the Federal Code
makes it a criminal offense, punish
able with not more than six years in
prison, for any two or more persons
to conspire together to hinder, pre-
vent or delay the execution Of the law
of the United States"
3. The governor of West Virginia,
in addition to the power to prosecute
under the foregoing law. is author
lied, under chapter IA of the Code
OF West Virginia.
Ito cause to be apprehended and
imprisoned all who, in time of
war or public danger, shall will
fully give aid, support or infor-
nation to the enemy-or he who
Continued on page four.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
WORDS OF GOOD CHEER
FROM SUNNY ITALY
M. Ferrari Sends Greeting From
Shell-Swept Austro-ltalian Bat
tie Front.

A card of friendly greetings to The
World and its readers from M. Fer
rari, our former townsman, who is
serving his native country Italy,
against the teuton invaders, contains
the words of good cheer in the fol.
lowing little poem.
Banded together for sternest strife
Banded together to face the foe
Be the warfare short and swift or
SOW
Never to falter till all is done,
The war fiend crushed and victory
won
Brothers arms We fight with
might
For liberty. honor, truth and right
&C. r. FLOYD. Sd Bat. Bersal
For more than two years Mr.. Fer.
rari has been on the AustroItalian
battlefront enduring all the hard
ships of campaigning against a cruel
enemy and almost insurmountable
mountlin barriers, yet from amidst
the hell of battle-the thunder OF
cannon, the smoke and CRIME and
blood of comrades, he has shown a
stout heart and at regular intervals
penned few lines, always in good
spirit and full of home, to relatives
and friends in America
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
LITTLE KEEDY BOY
IS BADLY INJURED
Hit and Knocked Down by Horse and
Buggy Yesterday at Noon at
Burke Street Bridge.

George Keedy, the twelve-yearol
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Keedy. of
North Center street, was struck and
knocked down by horse and buggy
while standing near the East Burke
street bridge yesterday about the
noon hour and seriously injured. He
was taken to his home and DR.. Eagle
rendered medical aid The back of
his head sustained an injury while
his body was bruised in many places,
and much OF the time he has been
unconscious. 1t is not known who
was driving the buggy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
Oppose AnneXations and Indemnities
And Would Restrict Air and
Sea Warfare
Autonomy Under Austria For Galicia;
Austria to Retain All Her
Other Possessions

STOCKHOLM. May 81, (via Lon.
dom The peace program of the Aus
trian and German delegates to the
Socialist conference to be held here,
as formulated in a group conference,
provides for no annexations, no in.
IDENTITIES, and restriction of mechan-
teal means which may be employed
in maritime and air warfare.
The six chief points of the program
are enumerated as follows:
First-tNo annexations.
Second-No indemnities.
Third-The South Slavic lands and
Austro-IIungarian crown lands to re-
main in the duel monarchy but so.
eialists should support the efforts of
their inhabitants to gain autonomy
Fourth-Finland and Russian Po-
land to be independent states; the
people OF Galicia to have autonomy
under the sovereignty of Austria. I'm
der this head the assertion Is made
that IAN enduring solution OF the Pol
ish problem can be expected 10 be
reached In the future by free agree
ments between the two central pow
ers and the lndependnt state OF Rus
sian Poland
Fifth-iRestoratiou OF freedom OF
commerce on land and sea; modinca.
ton of the protectionist system; the
establishment of international ad.
minlstration" for all maritime routes
and nteroceanic canals; internation-
ally built and administered railways.
Sixth--Return to the maritime prin-
ciple established by the Paris peace
treaty of 1856, especially regarding
the prohibition OF the capture or arm
ing Of merchantmen; adjustment OF
prize courts; reduction OF the contra
band list, taking therefrom especial
ly all raw materials for clothing or
food modification OF the rights OF
blockade and restriction OF mechani-
cal means which may be employed in
maritime and air warfare"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
SCHOOL ELECTION
TUESDAY NEXT OF
VITAL INTEREST
TO MANY PARENTS WHOSE Chill.
DREN ARE DEPRIVED OF EDU-
cATIoNAl OPPORTUNITY.
QUESTION OF CHANGING SCHOOL
LINES TO CONFORM WITH
CITY LINES WILL
BE SETTLED THEN-EVERY VoT.
Err SHOULD NOT FAIL TO WIS.,
1T THE POLLS.

Your attention is called to the spe-
cial school election which will be
held on the 9Th day Of June. 1917, at
which election The question will be
determined whether or not the In
dependent school district lines shall
be changed to conform to the magis-
terial district lines Ths question
has been voted upon prior to this
time and owing to certain conditions
needless to mention the matter has
not been determined II Is hoped that
at this special election, which was
provided by the last legislature in
regular session assembled, will de-
termine this matter, and let each vot-
er bear in mind the Importance of
going to the polls and casting your
vote. Think OF the condition that
prevails at Mason school and think
of the many children that are de-
prived of the privilege of having a
sanitary and convenient and safe
place in which to receive instruction
to prepare them for future useful
ness. To the people who have chill
dren who are compelled to attend
school at this place, WIN you be
committee of one to urge your neigh
Dor to help us settle this question at
this election. a4sa -let us urge every
one to vote to come into the Martins
burg Independent school district.
At one time there was a considera-
BILE number of people opposed to this
proposition OF coming into the indie
pendent district, but that number has
now dwindled to very small mum.
Der, because they see that 1t will be
to their interest and to the interest
of the children, and for the extra ex-
pense they find they will be more
than paid in the advantages it will
afford the young generation who are
compelled to attend school. Let US
not CoHsiubf NAdL II Will COSC tAtId
TO come into the Independent district.
but let us consider the advantages
it will give in electing school boards
and giving every man the right or
representation according to his taxa.
ton, and consider further that IL 1t
Is determined at this election that
we shall remain in the Arden dis
trict, when will we be able to build
the necessary school buildings? The
levy now is to the limit, we are in
formed, and the question of issuing
bonds for the purpose of erecting the
the location OF the territory involved
makes it as it were impossible for
Arden district 10 ever be able TO take
care of it's children in the way OF
providing the proper facilities for the
children.
Let the people become awakened
to this opportunity, as it will be
likely to be the last vote that will
ever be taken on this question, and it
remains to the people to say, who live
within the corporate limits Of Mar
tinsburg. whether or not they shall be
in the city or partly in the city and
partly in the county. Let us get to-
gether and help each other in this
all important matter
81 1t p1 COMMITTEE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-02
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE CITY, HOSPITAL

Mrs. Pearl Carper was operated
upon for goiter.
Miss Kitty MeGill. who underwent
minor operation, has been dismis.
sed,
Seymour Lipscomb has been dismis.
sed and has returned to his home in
Moorefeld,