davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
ROOSEVELT'S
OPPONENTS ON
HIS SIDE NOW
VIM. Barnes Among Those
Who Back Colonel for
Governor.

Saratoga. N. z, July IS-convineed
that Merton E. Lewis has not sum-
cient strength to defeat Governor
Whitman for denomination for .
thir term, the most bitter opponents
Of Col Theodore Roosevelt an
nounced tonight that they purpose 70
draft the Colonel and drop the alter
ney general who is being prepared
for removal to q hospital as the result
Of the injuries he suffered In an Ito-
mobile collision yesterday.
While Col Roosevelt was on his
way back to New York this evsaiug,
James R ShrfieId and other anti
Whitman leaders began circulating
a round robin asking him to take the
field against the governor. Among
those who signed h were william
Barnes. jr.. one Of the colonel's
former foes; William Ward. Nicholas
Murray Butler and Frederick G.
Turner.
Al Of them were endorsers Of Lewis
a. an anti-Whitman candidate. They
say Elihu Root and Others win ulti-
mately Join them
Barnes Backs Colonel.
William Barnes. on the way to the
convention hall this afternoon TO hear
Col Roosevelt speak, said:
TITS all over. Roosevelt will be
nominated for governor at the pri-
maries and Lewis win be the candi-
date for attorney general"
William L. Ward chimed in with:
And Senator Slater, Of westchester,
viii be the candidate for neutenan,
governor
When the Colonel had returned to
the United States Hotel after making
his speech, he was visited by Ward,
Senator Brown. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. James r. Sheffield and others Of
the anti Whitman leaders.
Il believe he will consent to run, -
said President Butler after this con-
ference.
Ward told his lieutenant. -Roose-
welt Will run for governor"
''1n bet you 1900 he won't"
You're on" was Wards reply,
William r. Wilcox. former Republi.
can national chairman, urged the
Colonel not to run for governor, ad-
vising him to wait and run for the
Presidency two years hence.
When the direct question was put
to the Colonel as he was starting
for his train. Are you going tc
run for governor?' he smiled and
replied:
Il will not discuss politics.
After he had left for New York II
appeared that he had told the anti
Whitman leaders:
IF you will guarantee that neither
Whitman nor anybody else will op-
pose my nomination. I may run.
don't wish to engage IN any more
factional nghts."
May Ask whitman to withdraw.
A certain upstate leader, pleds-
ed to Whitman, has been asked TO
call upon the governor and ask him
to withdraw. He has not yet. de-
cided whether he will undertake
this delicate mission.
When State Chairman Glynn was
told Of this he said:
It's all bluff. Col, Roosevelt will
not run against Whitman. The gov
ernor will stick to the last, no mat
ter who opposes him"
United States Senator Calder, who
had been working in the interest of
the Roosevelt boom all day, expressed
doubt as TO whether the Colonel would
consent to enter the primarieS
Late last night Fred Greiner said:
The Republican guerriIlas are try
ing to kill on Roosevelt for 1870. That's
all there is to trotting him out for
governor at this late hour"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
FILMS TO GIRDLE GLOBE.
U. S. Pictures to Be Shown in
London.

. London, July 1--we propose to gir-
die the globe with moving pictures
showing why Germany must be
beaten, why America is In the war
and what she is doing at home and
abroad to help win the war" says
Jack Wheeler in his announcement Of
the aims Of the film division Of the
Public Information Bureau. II Is an
nounced that the British ministry of
information Is arranging for the ex-
hibition OF the United States films in
London.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
PROPOSALS..
OFFICE o.

OFFICE OF THE c0MMIssIoNERS WASH
ington. D. C.. Juis is, 1918. Sealed proposals.
win b received At this Office. Room 81. Dis
trict Building. until . O'Clock p. m. August s.
1913. for furnishing and delivering cast iron
water pipe Forms Of proposals may b had
upon application TO Purchasing onices, D. O..
Room so. District Building LOUIS BROWN
Low. JOHN G. d. KNIGHT and W. GWfNN
GARDINER. Commissioner. D. O iulsst
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architect's offlce. Washington. d. O.. July y.
laa-sEALED PROPOSALS win b opened In
this office at D. N, JULY %. lsis. for repairs
TO mechanical equipment in the o. 8. Treasury.
winder and Auditors BuildinU. Washington.
d. c.. In accordsncs with the specifications.
copies Of which may b had at this office In
the discretion Of the Supervising Architect
JAS. A wErMoRB. Acting Supervising Arehi-
tect. iul7.lsis2o1.D .
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
Yellow Jackets Land.

The Yellow Jackets came from be-
hind and defeated the Regions yester.
day by staging a batting rally In the
eighth inning when SIX runs were
rushed across the pan against Rogers
DELIVERY. The final score was 6 10 :
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Regions ..........-... 600 10l Ooo-3 IA
Yellow Jackets ...... 0e0 900 Oen-s : q
Batteries: Regions. Roger and Jones
yellow Jackets, f. Simonds ana
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
JONES ASKS DIVORCE
ON CRUELTY CHARGE

Joshua A Jones brought suit yes
terday for a limited divorce from
Henrietta Jones, whom he married
here July D, 1909. They have three
children. Joshua Edward. aged ..
John Henry. s. and Elizabeth Jones.
aged 4 He asks the custody OF the
children.
Cruelty and an overfondness for IN,
toxicants is charged.
The complaint recites that June 9,
l9ls. defendant ordered plaintiff from
their home
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
AUCTION SALES.

Adam A. wesehIer, Auetioneer.
RECEIVERS SALE OF IMPROVED AND
UNIMPR0VED REAL ESTATE IN AMER
IcAN UNIVERSITY PARK, WESLEY
HEIGHTS. AND FIRST ADDITION 10
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
Of the District Of Columbia. passed May 10.
1911. In q cause entitled Salts n Coleman Va
Walter NJ Coleman. No. Ss2. In Equity. the
UNDERSIGNED receiver In said cause will sell at
public auction. In front Of the respective prem
ises on wednesday. July q. 1913. beginning
At ) O'Clock pm, all the interest and estate
Of Walter N. Coleman In and TO the follow
ins real estate In the District Of Columbia to
wit: LOIS Is and % In Block No. 8, Of
Croissant ind Stones subdivision known as
American University Park. recorded in County
Book No 10. folio 2, records Of the Surveyors
Once Of the District Of Columbia. improved By
. frame dwelling. No. zlo Davenport street
This property l. sold subject TO the Life estate
therein Of the plaintiff in said cause Next
thereupon the following lots in John r. wag-
gaman's subdivision Known as "Wesley Heights"
recorded In County Book No Z, folio III, Of
the records Of the said Surveyors Ofce, to
wit: Lots Is. II, IS. ls. II. u. u. %. a. 2
and ., in Block u Of said sahdiyison, NIB
ject TO the lien Of . deed Of trust securing
the sum OF se0i!3 now oyerdua And next
thsrsupon lots I. 5. & L ID and Il In Block
No. l6. and lots !. 2. ). 4 and 5. in Block No.
Hs OF ano suodinAon. al subject TO the hen
OF deed of trust securing the sum Of SsI85 50
now overdue. And next thereupon the follow
ing lots In Croisant and Ricketts, subdivision
known as First Addition to American Univer-
aty Heights, recorded in County Book No.
10, folio .. Of the records Of the said Sur
yeyor's Once. to wit: Lots l, s, 6, T.. g. o.
10. II, II, Is, Il. Is l6 II. Is, 10. 20 and 2,
in Block No. ,, Of said subdivision; lots s.
e. 7, 9. .. 10. II and l2 in Block No l, Of
said subdivision; lots u. "A. Is ls, Q, n, p
$. -. .. 8. %. 20. Il. q. 43. a. Is and IS
In Block No. 4. Of said subdivision, and lot
y In Block No. Z. Of said Subdivision Terms
OF sale: Onethird Of the purchase money in
cash and the balance in two equal Installments.
payable IN one and two years. respectively,
after the day Of sale. for which the purchaser
viii be required to give his promissory notes,
secured By deed Of trust on the property sold,
to the satisfaction Of the Receiver, or all cash
At purchasers option. All conveyancinR and
recording At purchasers cost. Terms Of sale
to Be complied with in fifteen days from sale
or Receiver reserves the right to resell at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser A cash
deposit OF $50 viii be required upon each Dur
chase. Accrued taxes and interest on encum-
brances will Be adjusted to day Of sale as
credit On purchase price.
William G. johnson. Receiver,
Fendall Bldg. ~ D st. nw.,
Washington. ID. u
tul5l6I-lSia302l p Z-3
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PERSONAL EFF.
fects. etc. By public auction, 10 pay storage
and other charges. Notice is hereby given that
on Saturday. July %. 1913 commencing at 30
O'Clock a. m. within the salesrooms Of Adam A.
Weschler, I'd Pa ave. we will sell by public
auction. to pay storage and other charges, all
goods stored with US on the following names:
James z. Henderson. Gemain A. James. Sadie
foyer. Isabel Stitt, Ernest Scott, William
Barnes. James Deal, Allison Hancock. W. u.
Bible Edith Carter. William Mayor. Minnie
Henry, James Nelson and Roll NJ Coopsr All
parties interested will please take notice Terms
cash. UNION STORAGE COMPANY, To5
Fla. ave. nw., a Srd st. NV. ju6l3ls
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and pay you hishess
prices for ladies. grntlemep's, chtidren's ais
carded clothing Of al descriptions address
DoStsI or phone. win can T. RICE, Isn fth
st. NV. n If8
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
PERSONALS.

NOT A WORD OF PROTEST REGARDING
the prices We pay and that's saying . whole
lot but it is big shot 70 strike 'em hot. 70
We win the pot and pay the sky limit of value
to buy when you say. JUsTH's OLD STAND.
e1e ID juleLlt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

II q merchant Offers a desirabie
commodity at an attractive price
isn't the fact worth something 10
your You can get many such bits
of informsticn through readlns the
AdA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
HERALD WANTS
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN on APPROVED CiTX
real ss.sts A lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect 10 prior psymenta
TYLER a RUTHERFORD. Inc. slf 18th It. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
EXTERMINATOR.

RED CROSS WAR FUND WILL BENEFIT
by the sale Of all bug exterminstor and floor
oil sold by me during the war. Used by the
U. S. government and over 1000 families for
the last 3 years. Oil, - gallon: sc quart.
Prevent war on bugs by using Hunters Bug
EHterminatcr. Quart bottle 50 cents; known
everywhere; will not stain bed clothes or wall
paper: guaranteed 10 do the Wogk or money re-
turned. Hunters FIoos OIL WIN oil your door;
leaves q polish finish. 75c gallon Phone
Franklin llis. Ofice. ll1 Pa. ave. NV. Drop
postal. Close p. m. By c. t H. iul+t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. R. THOMPSON. lSa st. se. wrecker
and Builder. ielatt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
LOST.

LOsT-POLICE DOG; FEMALE. DARK
gray; liberal reward l61 Mass ave. NV.
Phone FraDklin III. julaI
LOST-PLATINUN ENGAGEMENT RING
with one large and two small diamonds; "S.
c. S.-M. Z. B." inside; large reward. IT'S
nth st. NV. Apt lO5- Tel. North 1851 jul9-2t
LOsT-sILYER PENOIL; FULL NAME
thereon; between Bancroft Hotel and Conn.
ave; reward. Return TO BANCROFT HOTEL.
julS3t
LOST-LADIES' HUNTING CASE W4TCH
with lid removed. Please return to R. K
GALBRAITH. E6 lst. st. NV. juIs3t
LoST-SMALL 2x4 BLACK LEATHER
purse containing between SIS and s16: reward
II returned 10 "a 10th st. ne. juI7-x
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.

LIBERTY BONDS. ALL Issues AND
sizes purchased; partial payments assumed
and receipts for partial payments on liberty
bonds cashed. Address BOX 9s, Herald Of
fee. iul93t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
Telephone Main $500
The Want AID Department
Buyers and Sellers

are brought together by the classified ads. The
property owner finds the propery-seeker; the,
business man finds the right worker; the land
lord finds the best tenant The expense is al
ways hiflng. The result sought and found is
frequently of the highest importance and value.
Use The Herald want ads for whatever you
want and remember The Herald accepts want
ads over the telephone. If you have phone in
your own name phone the want ad-Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
REAL ESTATE.
CABIN JOHN PARK.

ATTaACTIv SUBURBAN HOMES.
J. s. TOAILIN3OS. ~ So BLDG. N. iflS.
S1 new houses and bungalows ready for In
spection. o. 800 TO $50. EaU terrna
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE AT REASONABLE FIGURES,
billiard parior. rs King st.. Alexandria. Va.
iulS2t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
For SALE-FURNITURE.

eAsR ehhRir Furniture CREDIT CREDIT
HOPwooD's Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth q * Sts.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
FOR sALE-MlSCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.
F0UR-BURNER GAS STOVE S; LARGE
refrigerator $. W. d. CANTER, No. 4
Engine Co, Va ave-. between "a d sth st.
sw. tulsSt
FOR SALE AT ONCE, TWENTY HEAD OF
good work horses; twenty-five ssts Of single
barnes; forty One-horss handmade spring
wagons; two carts; three three-quarter ton
White trucks and blacksmith equipment Apr
ply NJ R. Ready, 18th & Benning road ne.
Jul7-3t
500 UPRIGHT RIANO-MAHOGANY CASE;
good tone: good condition; our price. Sl57.5o:
terms $50 weekly. THE HECHT CO.. Piano
Annex. sls F st. NV. Open until D. N juli-tf
S50-WAGNER PIANO-MAHOGANY CASE;
good condition; fine tone; our price, SIS;
torms $50 weekly. THE HECHr co., Tth St,
near st. NV. tuI+tf
IS ARLINGTON UPRIG AT PIANO
mahogany case: fine tone; excellent condition
HECHT CO.. Piano Annex. SIS St nw. Open
until D. m. jul+tf
SIS sHONINGER PIANo-M q o @ my
case: good condition: fine tone; our price.
2ls; terms. s. monthly. THE HECHr CO..
7th St. near + st. nv. tultu
Sa5 ARLINGTON PIANO-M a o G NY
case; fine condition; beautiful tone; sold as
shopvorn; our price, s2se; "a years to pay.
THE HEcHT CO.. Piano Annex. SIS F st. NV
Open until D. m. jul+tf
one BABY CARRIAGE. BLOCK MAKE
very reasonable; also one bassinet and stand
l7sS Church St, or phone North ssIl. iuI3u
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE; GOND
seotion Of northwest; in good condition rea-
sonsbls terms Apply CIRCULATION MAN
AGER. Herald Office. my-l5tf
WOOD FOR FIREPLACK BOILER. FUR
mace and stove. SIS per core. 81 50 per cord,
also split kindLns weod In any quantity Call
Lincoln sssl for prompt deliTrry mchti
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
ROOMS FOR RENT

ONE GOOD-slZED FURNIsHED ROOM N
private family. Two beds in room. Close
TO two ear lines Breakfast will Be giyeu n
desired Apply At Apartment II, The Psrk.
II lsth street northeast Reasonable rates
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
FOR RENT-STORAGE ROOM.

,LARGE ROOM FOR STORAGE OR BUsI
ness: over $500 suusre feet; will lease 10 re-
sponsiols parties HAYwoRTH, ss G st. NV.
tuIRa
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE.
AUTO REPAIRS.
FOR SALE-GARAGEs.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any garage in the market in appearance, dura.
bility. and price v. 7. a. BIEN. 1913 G 1t
nv Phone NJ $50
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
HELP WANTEDLfEMALE
SITUATION WANTED.

DREssMAkING BY DAY; ALL WORK,
fitted, style guaranteed; city reference.
MISS sMoLIK, Postohice BOX Is2, local
iulsN
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
MOVING. PkcKING. STORING.
SAFETY FIRSI

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROoF STORAGE
Rooms. 3 anf u. Moving and Packing
UNITED sTATfs STORAGE co. 1s-0 10th
st. NV. Phones H. Iz9 and Franklin A2 Il
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auctione.r.

"asAilusIDus II. u
tul5l6-l7-lSle202l 22-H-2I
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-07
Drafted Man Shot
Foot Almost Off
Hunting Rabbits



Virgil lily, 4 selectiye draft man
Who has been at his home in Romhey
On Through from Camp Lee, Va,
will very likely be permanently dis
charged because OF disabilities due
to hunting accident He Is now at
the City Hospital with a manned foot
and while the surgeons hope 10 save
that member, II is d strona probabll,
ty that he viii be crippled for life.
Young Ely, who is married had
come to his home at Rock Oaks a
few days ago. Saturday he went
rabbit hunting and while kicking up
a pile OF brush TO dislodge a bunny,
bis gun was accidentally discharged
The load struck him in the right in.
step. SCATTERING bone and destroy
ing number of iigaments, He was
given first aid by DR.. Blake Martini
OF Augusta, and last evening was
brought in an automobile to the City
Hospital. whore the foot was operat-
ea on
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-07
n eek OF Prayer
Recalled Because
OF Coal Scarcity

After careful consideration OF the
matter, those ministers interested in
the annual observance of the Week
OF Prayer in Martinsburg. which was
to have begun tonight, decided to re-
call the series. This action was Ia
ken because Of the scarcity OF coal
among the churches included in the
ministerial association, 1t Is about
ali these churches can now do to Sc.
cure enough heat for Sunday services
and IL was feared some OF them
would be put to not little dl Guilty
in heating the buildings. It is also
desired to observe the request Of the
administration to conserve in coal.
The announcement that the meetings
have been recalled will be regretted
BY many who have enjoyed them in
the past, but all will realize the posi-.
ton Of the churches in the matter.
and the necessity Of conservation.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-07
MIDDLE West Visited BY Raging
Storm This Morning.
NEW YORK ALSO HARD HIT
BY DROP IN MERCURY
Several Persons Killed and IN
jured BY Falls, and Traffic
Badly Hampored People
Facing Acute Suffering.
LRY International Mawc servlo.

tRy international News Servlce.)
Chicago. Jan Starmalocked In
what is declared to be Che worst biz
Yard IN the history Of the city. Chi.
cago today Is face to face with
perilious fuel situation. and Is threat.
oned with disastrous milk famine.
Two deaths and nine injured have
been reported as result OF the
storm. Transportation on railroads
and street cars is practically paraly-
zed, ana only elevated trains are at
to operate on anything like
schedule.
Lake shipping is entirely tied up,
anad the steamer Missouri. OF the
Northern Michigan Transportation
with q crew Of 70 men. is
held in the grip Of an iceJam near
the mouth Of the Chicago river. At
Z O'Clock THU morning 20 inches vf
snow lay on the level. and drifts In
many places have piled up to
height Of 10 to Is feet A wind blow.
ing at from 40 to SO miles an hour
accompanied the storm. The blizzard
Is also sweeping Illinois. Wisconsin
Michigan and parts CT Minnesota,
iowa, Missouri and Indiana.
Blizzard Hits New York.
New York, Jan. IA freezing rain
early today converted New York in
10 Q vast skating rink. One man was
fllled and several seriously injured as
! result Of falls. Traffic was badly
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-07
MR.. AND MRS. DEAN
LOSE SON HERBERT
Bright Little Lad Died Satur-
day OF Spinal Mengitis.

Death visited tho bone OF Mr. and
Mrs John w. Dean y616 West Kins
street, Saturday afternoon and took
from there one OF their four iittio
children. Master Herbert Belt Dean,
aged years and 6 months, The lit
tie fellow was seized last Tuesday
with what was first thought to be
pneumonia, but spinal meningitis
soon developed and despite AL thai
human agency could devise he rapid
" sank until the end came az 512
O'clock Saturday afternoon Herbert
was a bri-ht ami lovable child and
inc fanli..' fas The sincere sympathy
Of all IL Their hour OF bercavemea;
He il survived BY his pareats two
brothers and one sister John W.
Jr George Sehill and Mary Virginia
The funeral Will take place from the
late home at 2 cclock or Tuesday
afternoon. Rev Dr. Charles s.
Trump. Of ST Johns Lutheran
Church, viii officiate, assisted by
Rev A NJ Gluck. 81 Christ Reformed
Church Tho interment will be
made in Green Hill Cemetery
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-07
TALK OF PEACE FROM ALL CAPITALS
How The Local Churches
Can Save Fuel

The churches of Martinsburg can materially
help the government and this community with the
fuel problem.
From now until the first Sunday in April, church
es could combine to such extent that four church
es only need be used for services. Select for
pie the First United Brethren IN North Martnsburg
the Catholic and two downtown Protestant church
es. Either through union services with rotation Of
ministers through separate services held at diff
ferent hours the members of all churches can be
well cared for and the week day meetings and serv
ices could be arranged not to interfere with each
other. The cost OF heating the open churches would
be borne by all that used them
The details could easily be worked out through
the Ministerial Association. It takes a great deal
of coal to heat the numerous churches even though
the services are comparatively short Fuel conserva-
tion today is necessary and patriotic matter and
must have all possible support. Thousands are sur
ferng because of the shortage and price Of coal I'M
portant industries are liable to be shut down any
day through lack Of fuel with the consequent hard
ship on the employees.
The churches can set great example through
such cooperation and accomplish real savings.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-07
FILLING OUT BLANKS
IN A RAPID MANNER
Legal Advisory Board Is Max
ina Fine ProqreSS.

Saturday was busy day on the
part Of the legal advisory board
more than 100 questionable blanks
being filled out Today and tomor
row the last notices will be sent out.
returnable within seven days The
board Is getting along 50 well with
the work that it is not now believed
Il will be necessary to increase the
force OF lawyers beyond the daily
average Of six and seven
The average Of blanks tilled out
by the lawyers Is greatly beyond
what was expected when The work
was started here, showing that the
members o. tbs board and their as.
sisrants have become exceptionally
profloient q dilins ii the question
u Il
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-07
MASTER ISAD0R MADE
HIS DEBUT ON SUNDAY
Interesting Ceremony At Home
of Grandfather.


Sunday afternoon the residences OF
M. and Mrs. Noah Kirson. Of North
Queen street, was the scene ct an In
tetesting ceremony. called "Drith mi-
loh" custom that has Obtained
with the Jewish race sipce time inn
memorial. The center OF attraction
was Master Isador Miller. son OF Mr..
and Mrs J. Y Miller. 70 berkeley
Springs 1sador was born at the City
Hospital some days ago and mother
and son are now with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kirson. Rabbi I.ipH
mann, OF Bash Yonkev Synagogue.
csficiTited and quite a number or
friends were present. Following the
ceremony an elaborate dinner was
served As Master lsador is the
first and only grandson OF Mr. TSir-
son, leader OF the local Jewish col
ony, this patriarch was justiiiably
proud and did the honors ii the OF
casion with lavish hand Turing
the evening collection Of more than
800 was taken up for the Jewish suf-
ferers by reason OF the war in Eu-
rope.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-07
MISS MARp0LE BRIDE
OF JOS. A. TOWNSEND

One Of the most interesting we'd
dings Of the season occurred atanoon
Sunday at the Needmore church,
when Miss Helen Maraole daughter
Of MI and Mrs. Luther Marpole. cit
the Gerraristown district, and NJ
Joseph A. Townsend. a well-known
truck farmer Of that district, were
married in the presence OF the con
gregatfon that had assembled to at
tend the morning services. The
ceremony was performed at the close
Of the services by Rev. Mr.. Rudisill.
Of Gettysburg, Lutheran minister
who serves the Needmore congrega-
ton.
The groom. whose age was given
as 81 years, Il a PROSPEROUS and we'll
known resident ~ the county IIis
bride il an attractive girl Of u years
Both hare many attends Ii The Ger
rasIstpwn aistriet.