davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-22
IN nt'TiEH COUNTY. KAN-Tl

Empire Gas & Fuel No. % Wilson in
the northwest corner Of the northeast
Of S-25-5 is good for 200 barrels at
2.l7i feet.
The Sinclair No Schumacher in
the southeast corner of the southeast
of l2-25-4 is n dry hole and was aban-
doucd at 2Sll feet
The Empire no. II Hanskan in the
southeast of the southeast of 25-23-4
is a 2O-barrel well at 2.52l feet
The same company No. Paulsen In
the southeast of the southwest of the
southwest OF 2-26-i Is producing 500
barrels natural at 2,4i5 feet.
The Eureka oil company No 3 Raj
stou i'm the center of the east line or
the southeast of the southeast of 10
2G-i is making 100 barrels. 1t Is
drilled to .. 800 feet
The same company No. ? Williams
in the southeast of the northwest OF
the northwest of ll-26-i Is producinG
500 barrels natural 1t is 2,4lO teet
deep.
The Snclalr-Marli ham No. Orbar
in the center Of the east line of the
northwest Of the southwest of ll-2b-A 4
is making 500 barrels II is 2.39l
feet deep.
The Southwestern Petroleum com
pany has I,20O-b barrel well In the
center of the north Inc OF the horth'
east Of the southwest Of ll-26-l.
Gililand on the 40. . Enyart in the
southeast of the northeast of l2-26-'
is making 120 barrels at 2,4fi feet
40 3 same farm Is good for l75 bar
rcls at 2.iG5 feet.
The Carter oil company we'll on The
I Hart farm in the northwest of tn,
southeast of the northwest Of 3-26-'
/ is dry and abandoned at 2.9i3 feet.
The Empire No. Hess in th'
northwest of the northwest of 1926
| is good for 1l5 barrels at 2,5ll feet.
| The Empire No. 3 Starltcv in th'
northwest of the southeast OF. 1927
/ Is making l2O barrels at 2,0S6 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-22

At QUAY Cosdcn oil & Gas
Co Nancy Myers in the north half OF
Block on the quay townsite Is thirty
feet in the Bartlesvillc and has $500
feet OF oil in the hole The well made
"A flow OF - barrels yesterday The
hole is caving and a liner will have
to be run before 1t can be drilled
deeper
The Producers oil company No. !
ON the West farm In l-l9-5 has the
5-iuch casing run at S.llS feet and
the big pipe is being pulled. There is
about SOC feet Of fluid in the hole
from the swimmer sand.
IN HARMON COUNTY The Rus
sell Petroleum company has rig up
fnr A fnsf I'm the mort hWest corner OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
LAUGHTER.

Spontaneous, happy laughter
tells aiwayo Of goodness, and the
man who never laughs mus. not
blame his ie,lewa IL they think
there 10 something wrong with
his life, something dark within.
N the streams which flow out
are only bitter the fountains
cannot be sweet. Don't crush
the laugh in your soul.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
.MACKENSEN LEADS
AGAINST RUSSIANS

Geneva. Aug. 10.-Field Marshal
son Mackensen's Austro- German
forces in the Roumanian province Of
Moldavia are fighting desperately to
drive the Russo Roumaniaps back to
the river sereth. said a Vienna dis
patch today.
This fighting centers in the zone
where Won Mackensen launched his
recent counter offensive. between
Fokshani and Marasheshti. The
Teutons have managed to cut the
railway between those two towns
and are now trying to advance on
Tekutchiu. First. however. they
must drive the Russians and Rou-
manians across the Sereth and then
win a crossing for themselves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
RED CROSS TO HAVE
ITS own TRANSPORTS

Washington. Aug. 10.-As q part
Of the organization which the AM
erican Red Cross is building for re-
lief work In France. a fleet Of motor
transports is being formed at the
request Of Major Grayson Mp
Murphy. who is in charge Of Red
Cross work In France.
The first unit Of trucks is now be-
ing forwarded. II Is hoped eventu-
ally to organize such an efficient and
well equipped transport service that
the Red Cross supplies may be car
ried without delay to any point need
cd. and without placing any add
tional burden upon the already over
burdened railroads Of France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
AVIATOR TAKES PHOTO
WITH every GUN SHOT

Paris. July 25.--(By mailD---
Probably the most marvellous collee-
tion Of war aviation photographs in
the world are In possession Of Cap
tain Guynemer. the noted French
flying champion, who takes photo
graph every time he shoots at a
Boche airman.
Attached to the French flyers ma
chine gun is q camera---a repeat
Ing camera. A pull Of the trigger
on the gun operates the picture ma
chine.
The novel idea for procuring war
pictures is believed to be Guynemer's
own. But It has proved such a great
success that every fighting machine
In the Lafayette Escadrille will be
likewise equipped. The photos will
undoubtedly some day make their
appearance in America.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10

amous for fun.
Only TO amuse.
Lots o. Joy.
Everything that Ia entertaining.
Youngsters delight.
&---they want to please you.
biggest and best In the west.
Unique attractions.
R--eligiously clean.
Kings Of the carnival fisid.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
BOARD TO ADJUST
LABOR DISPUTES

Washington, Aug. 10.-The coun-
ell Of national defense determined
today upon the creation Of a labor
adjustment commission to have final
Jurisdiction during the war over Ia
Dor disputes In factories taking con-
tract with the government.
II Is proposed to give the COM
mission powers by awarding con.
tracts only TO those who will agree
to- abide by It's findings and require
pledges Of their employees to do so.
Members Of the commission have
not yet been selected. There VIII be
nine OF them. three representing, the
government. three representing em-
ployers and. three representing labor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
SUBMARINES AFTER
ONLY LARGE BOATS

London. Aug. i0.--That German
submarines are now devoting prae-
tically all their attention to big
steamships to tho exclusion OF nsh-
ing boats and trawlers was the con-
elusion drawn In maritime circles to-
day from the fact that no small
craft was sunk during the past week.
The oiiicial statement Of the ad-
miralty, announcing that ~ British
ships Of moro than 1900 tons and
two OF less than that sise we're sent
down during the past week. showed
an increase Of two vessels over the
preceding week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
JUDGE DOOuNG HURT
ASHLAND AUTO SMASH

Ashland. Aug. 10.--Federal Judge
Maurice Dooling. OF San Francisco
is In Granite City hospital suffering
from broken wrist and nose, and
severe bruises inflicted In an auto
wreck on the Pacific highway. five
miles southeast OF Ashland Wednes-
day afternoon. The car in which he
and W. X. Brown OF Hollister. Cal.
we're riding turned turtle near Kings
bury Springs. Brown was not hurt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
Nobody Love. This Man

The greatest aerialist cfsthem all
will be here next week with tho
Foley 4 Burk shows. He appears
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
DUElOW HAD SECRET
! PASSAGE Into HOME

Rome. Aug. l0.--A secret subter-
ranean passage has been discovered
between Hotel Eden. which up to
Italy's entrance In the war vas un-
der German ownership. and the villa
Roger. formerly occupied by Prince
Won Buelow. the former German i'm
perial chancellor.
II Is believed that the passage was
used to enable certain persons to
visit the prince secretly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
LOOK ABOUT

The day Of free government land
b practically past. There are a few
scattered areas in Montana, WASH
iAgton and Oregon remaining in the
federal governments ownership but
Il Is Of such character that, for the
most part. home seekers are not at
tracted by it. Irrigation projects
may reclaim small arid areas but tho
cost Of the projects will make the
initial purchase price Of the lands
comparable with present settled
farms.
The young men Of the east may
follow Horace Greeley's advice and
''go west" but II he wants . farm
Ae must be prepared to pay for 1t.
What was once an adventure Is now
and investment proposition.
The, great English statesman. W.
Z. Gladstone. expressed the opinion
that the constitutional institutions
Of the United States would not meet
. real test until after the period
during which public land was open to
the settler. Whether that be true
or not, the cessation Of settlement
opportunity will undoubtedly pro-
duce consequences for our ma
ton socially and politically. and up
on the question Of how wisely and
With what foresight both the govern
ment and our people conserve and
develop the national resources Of the
west, will depend largely whether the
passing Of the era Of free land will
bring a noticeable shock to our eco
nomic structure.
The opportunities offered by free
land are offered in another form by
the rapid increase in knowledge Of
how to make the land now under
cultivation produce twice and thrice
what it did formally. Making 5000
acres Of alfalfa land which formally
produced three tons per acre per
year produce nine tons per acre per
year, by the use OF sulphurous ferti-
liser and irrigation water, means as
great a. change to a community's
economic status as trebling the area
Of cultivated land II prevailing
methods are maintained.
II the mineral output Of Josephine
county is s25o.ooO annually, that
development which increases II to
$1,000,0 eco annually is creating az
much by way OF added opportunities
added wealth and added population,
as would the bringing into the com.
munity OF large number Of new
people. -
Intensive agricultural methods in
some sections Of Italy, Holland and
Belgium where more produce IL
made to grow on an acre Of poor
land than is produced on the aver.
age 10-acre tract Of the United
States points to a solution OF the
mo more free land problem In Am.
erica. -.
The opportunities are before uf
on every hand; mineral development
irrigation. fertilization, better meth
ods OF cultivation, crop rotation, sal.
fii.H.'.' pf -"
i.l.A'@ Lr f,-J.~ ~sr. s-..'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
NOW KANSAS CITY IS
TIED TIGHT IN STRIKE

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. i0.--S Since
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Kansas City Railways company has
been unable to move q single street
car. over its lines. owing to strike
called early yesterday morning by
their conductors and motormen,
What few men remained loyal TO
day refused to take their cars from
the barns fearing violence at the
hands OF the strikers. Reports OF
strikebreakers from Chicago being
on their way here were denied by
company officials.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10

i.l.A'" lr f'-,.~ ~ss~. .s-...'~
1..a't5' - .t'ps -sIst
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10

's" t' '|. .'"" "n,r~ m y. ~ |"t'r 'f- @@
rJ 'g.s't sr'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
A,am,num Powder.

10 make aiuns.hum powder very
thin fo.l Is iir' cut M into Jsmnll span.
giles. Thee hire i.o.'ad Il u min. aud
We powder ia then 81. ted lhroaih bolt.
INK cloth The row,,cr Il used ~ u
husis for niclalIi paint and I. cslic.
clally valuable tor metallic surfaces
ihat 'nrr rAposed u frcat deal. The
powder IL very soft G,ii adhesive, like
graphite. "fk{
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10

Presenting more new and exclusive featurcs--nl
ind world famed speciaities-moso sensational an
acts moro unique, bcwildering and estrsva&ant
I'll other shows combined.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-10
The Olive Tree.

The olive tree In more closely sssoci.
sted with the history aud civilization
Of man than any other, Il II tho
earliest mentioned by name when the
waters Of the Hood began 70 retire
Genesis viii, ID. II is the most prom.
inent tree In the earliest nilcgory
Judges TX, 4. 0,. With David Il IN the
emblem Of prosperity and the divine
blessing Psalms iii. \; cxxviii. ~.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
ROAD INSTITUTE
TO Be HELD HERE
ON JANUARY 3RD
STATE ROAD ENGINEER A. D.
WILLIAMS WILL DIRECT THE
PROGRAM
ROAD PROBLEMS WILL BE CON
sIpERED WITH SUPERVISORS,
PATROLMEN,
ENGINEERS AND COURT MEM
BEERS OF THE EASTERN
PANHANDLE.
Especial to The World.)

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Dec. &c.
announcement was TAlde here To-
dav by the State Road Commission,
through State Engineer a. ID. VIII
liams, that a series of conferences
on road problems would be held
throughout the state during the
month of january. The first one
will be held st Mutinsburg on
Thursday, January 8. at which time
q party of expert engineers OF the
state will be present to give, by
means of Illustrated lectures, maps,
and other such equipment, expert
information and advice on the con
struction and maint enance of roads.
At the same time the question OF
federal and state aid will be taken
up. The commission will expect to
meet at the institute the supervisors,
rltrolmen, engineers, and court
members Of all the counties in the
Eastern Panhandle, and all other per
sons interested in road Improvement
Similar conferences will be held
following this meeting in Martins
burg throughout tho state, as fol-
lows: WYE
[Romney,' Saturday, January 5; FL
kins, january 8; Sutton, January II;
Wheeling, January 21; Parkeisburg
January %; Williamson, January "a;
Charleston, January 26; Ronceyerte
January 20; University Road School
Division and County Engineers Con
ference, Morgantown. Janulry IA 10
10. inclusive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

she Lutheran church. Queen and
Martin streets, on "The Bible" in
connection with the annual meeting
OF the Berkeley County Auxiliary TO
The American Bible Society @
Each pastor Is expected to nave
charge in a general way Of the cxer
cises in his own church
The offerings during the week will
lie for the benefit OF the poor OF our
own community and will be placed
in the hands OF the Social Service
Union for distribution and use: and
that on Sunday for the Bible Society.
Berkeley County Auxiliary.
We humbly believe this program
To- be worthy Of the attention of ALL
COMMUNITY COMMITTEE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
"ToY TOWN" MECCA FOR
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE

Thousands" seems like a large
word to be used in an account of
the number of people visiting any
thing in the city but the receipts al
the door Of the store room in the
Ctlrtlner building where the Wetling-
err Christmas novelty, TOY Town."
is on exhibition for the benefit of the
Red Cross Indicate that III the two
afternoons and evenings when the
complete Little community has been
on view there have actually been
more than a thousand paid admis-
sions This afternoon when 1t open
ed again, there wah a crowd waiting
10 get in.
Those in charge say that grown
people find as much in it to interest
them as do the children. The patron
age accorded it thus early leads the
to believe that the little
village will be q TEXTURE OF the holi-
day week
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
HUNDRED DOLLAR OFFERING
LIFTED FOR ORPHANAGE

Before taking the. collection at the
Sunday school service at the First
BAPTIST church last evening, the Rev
Taylor, pastor, announced that What
ever amount was contributed would
be given to the Baptist orphanage, at
Salem, Va When the Offering was
counted, it was found that something
more than seventy dollars had been
given. Upon the announcement of
this amount. a member arose and
volunteered to contribute the differ
ence between that sum and a hun
dred dollars. 4,....
AT the same service liberal gifts
in go,u were presented to Mr.. Leon
II. Ware, director of the choir of
the church, and to Miss Lula Thomp-
son, pianist for the Sunday school.
The cantata presented underf the
direction OF Mrs Sallie A. Clary was
done, so the AUDIENCE indicated by
comments, with. complete success.
All of the characters were members
of the Sundly school. II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
Personals

Miss Lillian Owens, a government
stenographer at Washington, spent
Christmas here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. F. Owens, of West Burke
street.
Miss Viola Creque, a stenographer
for the government at Washington,
spent Christmas with her mother.
Mrs Alice Creque. Of West Burke
street.
MIR. e M Ashcom, for several
years in the retail shoe business in
this city, but a. present in business
an Washington, is registered at Hotel
Berkeley. ,@
Mr.. Lloyd Carmack. with the Cor.
Ter Grocery, is spending a few days
Of the holidays at his brothers home
in Charles Town.
MIR. and Mrs. Jamse f. Gibbs, Of
Berkeley Springs. spent christina
ut the home Oh the formers mother
Mrs. NJ. Gibbs, West King street.
B. C. Baker, formerly with o
Ferrard, of this city, but now travel
ing out of Winchester, is in the city
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Belsinger, OF
Boston, are the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs w. f. Minghini, South Queer
street.
MIR Stanley Snyder, a student al
West Virginia University, Morgan
town, is nome for the holiday sea
son.
Messrs. Robert Banks, Donald My
ers and Kearney Ltcl1lider, of Shep
herdstown, spent Christmas at Hote
Berkeley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
WEEK Of PRAYER
FOR MARTNSBURG
BEGINS JANUARY 6
"PRAYER AND IN ITS PROPER
PLACE IN OUR MODERN LIFE"
THE CENTRAL THOUGHT
SERVICES HELD IN THE LOCAL
CHURCH EACH NIGHT DUR
ING WEEK SET ASIDE
OFFERINGS TAKEN UP AT SER.
VICES WILL GO TO POOR OF
THIS COMMUNITY.

The interesting and helpful series
Of religious services, suggested some
years ago by the Evangelical ALI
ance,, and more recently approved
and commended by The Federal
Council OF the Churches of Christ
in America, will be observed in this
city the week beginning JanuaJy 8.
The central thought will be Prayer
and It's Proper Place in Our Modern
Life" The churches of the commu-
nifty will elect their own order for
the Sunday of above date. On Mon
Gay next, following. at FAB p. IN,
Rev. DR.. w +. Gruver will speak i'll
Christ Reformed crurch, East Burke
street, on Prayer as Related to the
Religious Life of the Individual
On Tuesday, at the same hour.
Rev. DR. r. M. Woods will speak at
Trinity NJ. f. church, south, on
Life of the Family
On Wednesday, at the same hour,
the Rev. r. w Grizzard will
speak at the First United Brethren
church, North Queen street, on
prayer as Related 10 the Educa-
ttonal," and Rev. Roy Schumacher on
Prayer as Related TO the Social
Life OF the Community" the two Iii
viding the usual time.
On Thursday, at the same hour,
Rev. Or. w. F. Tayler will speak at
the Christian church. Winchester av-
enue. on Prayer as Related to the
Nation and It's Rulers and World
Mission"
On FNrld.y, at the same hour, Rev.
Henry P Hamill will speak at the
Presbyterian church, South Queen
street, on Prayer as Related to the
Evangelization Of the World in This
G Generation"
On Sunday, January 13. at 2:30 p
IN. Rev. A. NJ Chuck will speak in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
MISS GRACE BIRD
CHRISTMAS BRIDE:
POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHER
Webs HARRISON coUNTiAN
OTHER WEDDINGS.

A very quiet wedding took place
Christmas evening at $50 O'Clock at
the home of the bride on West Mar
tin street, whec Miss Grace Bird,
until recently a member, of the teach
ing faculty at the Burke street
school. and George w. Comfy, a well
known Harrison county farmer, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony by the Rev. r. l.. Wright, pas
tor of the First NJ. E. church.
Miss Bird is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Bird and is a very we'll known
and popular young lady. For sew
eral years she taught at Burke Street
School and the board OF education
accepted her resignation reluctantly.
The groom Is prominently known in
the central portion of West Virginhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Comfy will reside in
Harrison county.
Parsonage Wedding.
A very pretty wedding took place
Christmas eve when Grant Lee But
Ter and Miss Ella 1Ienkins were
joined together in the holy ssate of
matrimony at the parsonage of the
Winchester Avenue Christian church
by the Rev. Roy Schumacher
Miss Henl1ins is the attractive
daughter Of Mrs. Mary s. Henl1ins,
of Winchester avenue. while the
groom fs the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Butler, Of Inwood, aud is 9
popular young farmer They will re-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

GlRTaARDSTOWTN, Dec. 26.--Mr.
Oscar Busey, of Hagestown, spent
Christmas with his father, N. w Blu.
Sey.
willis Lewis, one OF the first select.
ed men from Berkeley county to re-
port to Camp Lee, spent Christmas
with his brothers, John and Strom
Lewis, OF Gerrardstown
MIR. John Wiest, the well known I'M
dertaker has been confined to his
home for the past week with rheuma-
tism.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
OFFICERS AT CAMP
SHELBY REPLY TO MAYOR

Mayor p. W. Letter Is In receipt
OF MESA ges from Captain WhitHore,
at Camp She by, Hit iesburg, Miss.
nd from Sergeant Tabler at Camp
Lee, exr ressing appreciation for the
r. terest nantes. ed In the soldiers
by the people of this city Each
sent hearty greetings to all for a
lIpppy New Year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
Lieut.. oerhardt in Air Flight.

In recent letter to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dew. Gerhardt, Of
South Raleigh street, Lieut.. Dick
Gerhardt, U. g. r., now stationed
with the American forces in France,
writes that he has just returned from
a VISIT to one of the large aviation
camps In France and had been up in
the air for an Hur IN ono III che
machines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
RYNEAL AND NO. s TO
ATTEND coMREYs FAIR

'Ryreal Hose Co. No. will attend
o re s Bard ir tomorrow night
IN a body. and all members are urged
TO re or at the hall in uniform. To
night drill pslctice viii be held
On Friday night Hose Co. No. S
will attend the fair and give an ex-
h7bt:ion drill under the direction Of
Captain ], Fl. Johnson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
Other Communities

GRAFTON, w. Va-4Rev. p. J.
Brady, assistant rector Of St Angus
tines Catholic church. has been
transferred to a parish which inelud-
es Littleton and Cameron.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

Mr.. Gerald Sloan, chemist at the
plant of the Security; Cement &c
Lime Company, near Hagerstown,
spent Christmas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Sloan. near the
city. 4e-' ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
IIEDGBSVaIA1E. Dec. 2

HEDGBSVaI41E,. Dec 26--Mr.
Frank Harrison, of Pittsburgh, Pa, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Harrison tor the holidays.
Messrs. e. D. Shroades, signal fore
man for the B. & o. at Brennan, Ind,
and Charles McCarty and William
Ronk, employees at the same camp, are
spending the holiday season at their
homes in Hedgesville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
Get Christmas Present.

Two drunks were hauled in by the
officers for disturbing the peace. but
were let 60 as Christmas present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

side near Winchester. Their lrio"0'
extend wishes for a long and haIF
welded life.
Married by Rev. Ford.
On Mondly night at the pafson"SF
OF the Second United Bre'lH''
church the Rev. John Fl. Ford uhl''"
in MARRIAGE John Floyd Butler @n'
Bertha Marie Wilson, both Oh Wa
tinsburg.
The Rev. Ford aFos united IN ma
rage William NJ. INrcNlmar and MAY
Timberlaxe, both of this city.
many friends of each couple eA''nr
TO them best wishes for happy
ture.
Get License Here
Amos Ross Everhart and Lola N'
shriyer. both of Berkeley Vou-'.
were granted license 70 wen ,a
on Monday. They will reside III
county. The groom Is a wen 49,"
young farmer
Marry in Hasersto"n !.
A marriage license has been
sued in Eagerstown % AIDE. Iva.
Funk. of winohssstr, and Miss SS4'
IA Hoffman. of Maqtinshnrs'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

WA.NTED-CAPABLE LADY Az
countant by Potomac Light x row.
err Co. Apply by letter to f. T.
Towne, Frederick, Nd. i ~ y.