davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-13
LINCOLN PRAISED
AS GOOD CITIZEN
Representatives Knutson and
Fairfield Speak at CosmopoI-
itan Baptist Church.

Representatives Harold Knutson of
Minnesota and Louis w. Fairfield of
Indiana were the speakers at a Lin
coin birthday celebration last night at
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. The cell
ebratiop was under the auspices of the
White Cross free employment bureau,
the Henderson Civil Rights League and
the National Evangelistic Ministers AS
sociation, Rev. Simon z. w. Drew pre-
siding.
In his address Representative Fair
field said that the work Lincoln did
for the colored race was only part
of the great work he did for all hu-
manity. and that as the years pass the
lessons of the life of Lincoln are eX-
tending their influence. The address
was a discussion of the conditions eX-
listing in the United States prior to
Lincoln's election to the presidency and
of the causes leading up to and cul-
minating in the war between the states
and the assassination of the emanci-
pator just as the goal for which he had
striven was in sight. Lincoln's strength,
foresight and homely wisdom in coping
with conditions such as no other Pres
ident has ever been confronted with, the
speaker said, gave a faint idea of the
real character of the man, though, he
said. mo analysis of Lincoln is ads-
Evening star., 1918-02-13
LINCOLN DAY OBSERVANCE.
Cushing Camp, Sons of Veterans, to
Hold Exercises.

Abraham Lincolns birthday ami
versary is to be celebrated by William
B. Gushing Camp. No. so, Sons of Vet
Grams. L. - A, with appropriate eX-
ercises. Friday evening at Pythian
Temple.
Past Commander Harley V. Speelman
is to deliver an address. Billy Sunday
is expected to attend the exercises fol-
lowing his services at the Tabernacle.
Others whose presence is anticipated
include Commander-in-Chi Frederick
T. l.. Johnson. Sons of Veterans. L. S.
A. accompanied by his personal aid,
Col Edward Is. DE Puy; Department
Commander Samuel CT. Mawson of the
of the Potomac. q. A. r..
and Past National Chaplain Rev. Paul
4. Hickok, Sons of Veterans.
The Cushing Auxiliary Will give q
and a program of en-
on the same evening. Miss
Moree Elizabeth. the new president of
the Department of the Potomac, Wom-
ans Relief Corps, is expected to attend.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
C0NFERS ON WAR BILLS
President Starts Series of Meetings
With Democrats and Republicans
in Congress.

President Wilson last night began a
series of conferences with both dem
ocrats and republicans in Congress to
discuss legislation he desires to per-
nit him to reorganize government de-
partments directing war activities
Last evening the President talked
with Senators Borah and Nugent Other
conferences are expected throughout
the week.
With the Presidents desires set forth
in bill recently introduced by Senator
Overman and now being considered by
the judiciary committee, administra-
tion leaders believe the whole contro-
versy over war efficiency soon will
reach definite form for action in Con-
gress. The President has expressed
una1terable opposition to the Senate
military committees bills for a war
cabinet and munitions directorate.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
SOON TO GO ON SHIP.
Ensign Warner to Be Assigned to
Active Duty in Navy.

Ensign William 3. Warner, son of
Charles D. Warner Washington cor
respondent for the Christian Science Moni-
tor. who was commissioned last Monday
at the Ensigns' Training School at
Holyoke Hall. Harvard University, will
soon be assigned to ship on active duty,
according to his father, who lives at $500
Broadbranch road. Chevy Chase.
Ensign Warner enlisted in the Navy in
Boston as a first-class seaman last July
with many other members of his class at
Dartmouth University and was assigned to
n base on pumpkins Island in Boston har-
Dor. He entered the training school No.
vember /, 1917. He is twenty-one years
old and attended preparatory school in
Winchester Mass
Evening star., 1918-02-13
FUNERAL OF P. M. ASHFORD.
Former Assistant Attorney Laid to
Rest With Masonic Honors.

Funeral services for Philip NJ. Ash
ford, former assistant attorney in the
office Of the Attorney General. were
held at his late home, 1886 Park road.
yesterday afternoon, Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe officiating. Interment was In
Rock Creek cemetery. Masonic rites
were conducted by officers Of Osiris
Lodge, No. 26. F. A. A. M. Of which the
deceased was past master.
Active pallbearers were: William w.
Scott, Charles S. Kimball. Benjamin
Carter. William T. Fitzgerald. Raleigh
senting the Masonic fraternity. The
honorary pallbearers We're: Associate
Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Assistant
Attorney General Huston Thompson,
Sydney r. Jacobs. William W.. Jermane,
grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons
of the District of Columbia: Harry l..
Parkinson and Clarke Mckercher.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

BOYD. We wish to express our thanks and
deep appreciation to our relatives and friends
for their Kindness letters Of sympathy and
beautiful noral tributes sent to us on the
death Of our dear husband and father.
ELLA BOYD AND THE FAMILY,
BUEHLER. we wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for their
sympathetic kindness and beautiful floral Of
ferings at the death of our dear father, JOHN
FREDERICK BUEHLER.
BY his CHILDREN.
HANCOCK. We wish to express thanks and
sincere appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their kindness and many beautiful
floral tributes sent on the occasion of the death
of our dear wife and sister, MARY E. HAN
COCK. BY THE FAMILY.
PRINCE. The family Of WILLIAM L. PRINCE
wish to express their sincere thanks to their
many friends and coworkers for their kind
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes during the illness and death Of their
loved husband and brother.
ANNA PRINCE AND MAMIE PRINCE TOLL
YER.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Qualities Possessed by Lincoln.

The speaker asserted that every act of
Lincoln's public and private life proved
that he possessed these four qualities in
overfiowing measure. and for this. reason
attained the position he occupies now
among the great men of the worlds his
tory.
Following the addresses, Rev. Mr.. Drew
made an appeal for funds for the erection
of the Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional
Church of Washington, which he said is
support OF the White Cross Free Employ
ment League, asking that every effort be
made to enroll millions of members. for
the purpose of finding work for men and
women of the colored race and finding the
men and women to do the work
Evening star., 1918-02-13

lery. February 9; Orange. Conn.
Private John H. Sandbrook, field ar
tillery, February 9; Phillipsburg. N. j.
First Lieut.. Willie H. Howell. Medical
Reserve Corps. attached to field ambu-
lance, January 80; Belleville, w. Va
Private Louis ]. Tardiff. field artillery.
February 8; Gladstone, Mich.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
quate-he is elemental a part of the

Infinite"
Representative Knutson's address was an
ANALYSIS Of the four Qualities which he
reverence, loyalty, integrity and faith.
Loyalty" he. said, ''is that element in
the human being that makes him unafraid
when the supreme moment comes. So 10y
atty to the government must exist in
largest measure because what parents
are to the home, the government is to
the body polite"
Integrity" the speaker asserted, "is the
foundation on which the entire superstruc-
ture of the worlds commerce is reared
and it is as necessary to confidence and
complete understanding between neighbors
and nations as are the gentle drops Of
rain and the warm rays Of the sun to the
growing vine.''
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Law Not Complied With.

We've got the law. but it seems i'm
possible to get it complied with" Mr.
Shea continued. "Since the government
took over the roads the law apparently
is being disregarded indiscriminately,
and the time is coming when it will
result in wreck. l think it is time to
call a halt.
I'VE hope the government can DEM
onstrate that trains can make an aver
age of twelve and one-half miles an
hour and avoid overtime. The govern
ment will have the united cooperation
of all classes of employees to accom-
plish that end"
The long hours were said to be only
one reason why many switchmen have
sought other employment In 1890, Mr..
Shea said, switchmen performed ap-
proximately 100000 ton miles of work
for every $1,000 paid them, but in 1913
the labor had increased to 1000 900 ton
miles for the same pay.
He contrasted the labor of stokine
one OF the great modern machines on a
fast schedule run with the old DAYS.
when small engine pursued It's peace
full way through the country and the
nreman was at liberty to take off his
Evening star., 1918-02-13
j, S. APPEALS To
ENGINEER PATRIOTS
War Department Asks Broth
erhood to Supply More Than
1000 Men to Serve Abroad.
BLAMES RAILROAD HEADS

The War Department has asked the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers to
furnish so men for tank service and 1000
engineers for transportation service in
France Warren S. Stone, grand chief of
the brotherhood, today told the railroad
wage commission he would furnish the
department the names Of men available.
During the Mexican trouble. Mr.. Stone
said. the War Department also asked the
brotherhood for aid in obtaining men who
spoke Spanish and were competent to
move troop trains He said he furnished
them the names Of more than 800. These
facts were given the commission to illus
trate the patriotism Of the engineers and
the part they played in a national emer-
gency.
Mr.. Stone also told the commission that
conditions which railroad managenents
have permitted to develop since govern
ment control became effective must be
remeded at once or government operation
will prove failure.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
GEN. PERSHING REPORTS
CASUALTIES IN HIS ARMY

Gen. Pershing has notified the War
Department that the following men
bad been slightly wounded in action:
First Lieut. Howard Treat, field artil-
Evening star., 1918-02-13

Twenty-Five Japanese ladies' residing
in New York city have formed an aux
iliary Red Cross branch and are among
the most active workers for the cause.
Evening star., 1918-02-13

Mrs Willie Stephens of Ballinger.
Tex. has been appointed county tax
assessor to succeed her husband. who
was drafted for military. service.
Evening star., 1918-02-13

WEBSTER. On Wednesday. February IL. '1s1e.
at the residence OF his daughter. Mrs. Edward
shankle. S07 street northeast. WILLIAM D..
beloved husband of the late Mary &. Webster.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1918-02-13
boots and go to sleep in the sun when
siding was taken.
Not a Living Wage.

Not Living Wage.
wages of $3.50 day do not cover
the actual living expenses of a married
man." Mr.. Shea said. our men can
leave the railroads and get work in
factories at 81 a day, under better con-
ditions and working shorter hours. Yet
we are performing a service that Is
vital to the country's welfare"
Conditions such as these, he declared,
caused the labor turnover encountered
by the Erie in the last six months of
1917. when $500 men were employed
and $500 quit He quoted circular
letter sent out by General Manager
which said transportation was being
tied UP, fuel was being delayed, facto-
ries working on war materials were be-
ing forced to suspend. because Of lin
different and careless employees" Ieav-
ing the road.
I'VE Investigated, particularly
around Youngstown, Ohio" the wit
ness continued, "and found that the en-
ginemen We're not so negligent as re-
ported. We found that large numbers
of men refused to work under condi-
tions offered them. especially new men.
We found that one engineer had
three nremen on single eight-hour
shift We found that one newly en-
ployed man threw away his shovel
when he learned that his wages would
be $3.50. saying he could get 81 in the
factory.
Commissioner McChord asked that a
copy of General Manager Baldwin's
letter be furnished the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Pleads for Hostlers.
Mr. Shea made an especial plea for
hostlers who take care of engines while
not in actual service. The safety of a
train depends largely on the hostler's
treatment of an engine, he asserted,
adding:
The fact that some railroad officials
are willing to employ a class of labor
as hostlers whom they would not per-
nit to take care of their private auto
mobiles indicates the difference be-
tween their official and personal attt-
tude."
The witness asked that a minimum
wage of $3.50 be given hostlers to OBJ
tam a good class of men. The general
increase of 10 per cent and the mini
mum wage of $3.50, asked for firemen.
he said, should apply to negroes in the
southeast as well as to the white fire
men elsewhere. When he suggested that
the benefit of the Adamson law should
be extended to negro firemen Commits
sloner Covlngton interrupteda to saw
there was no doubt of the application
or the Adamson law to all classes of
fremen.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Blames Road Heads.

Trying TO run Gown the condItlon OF the
roads so as to run up overtime and dis
credit the eight-hour law" Mr.. Stone said.
"As early as October suggested to Presi-
dent Wilson that unless he took hand
in the coal situation just such trouble
would happen as has happened in the
last two months"
When Mr.. Stone began to speak he
expressed surprise at the presence of
railroad representatives at the hearing.
4 would feel lonesome without
them" said MI, Stone. when I get to
heaven l expect to find a row of rail-
road men protesting to st. Peter
against any consideration being given
the employees"
DO you think st. Peter will give
their requests attention." asked Secre-
I'VE at least hope he will split fifty
fifty with U.S." Mr.. Stone replied.
Violation Of Law Charged.
Mr.. Stone was present yesterday dur
ing the examination of Timothy Shea,
acting president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, Enginemen and
Hostlers. When Secretary Lane asked
Mr.. Shea why negroes who serve as
tiremen are not allowed to become en-
giueers Mr.. Stone replied from the
audience that he would answer that
question during the course of his teSti-
mony.
Indiscriminate violation of the six
teen-hour law, especially since the gov
ernment took over the roads, was
charged to the railroad managements
by Mr.. Shea.
IF the United States government
does not remedy these conditions" he
asserted. lit will not make a success
of railroad operation, for no railroad
fashion"
70 Mepace fo Life
The witness said present conditions
actually constituted menace to human
lives, because men engaged in opera
ton of trains cannot be held RESPONSE
BILE for disaster if worked to the point
of physical exhaustion. He quoted par
tial reports to show 123 violations of
the sixteen-hour law between January
2 and a. as compared with eighty-nine
during the whole of 1917.
1T doesn't seem to me that 123 viola
tions are extraordinary, considering the
weather of that period?" remarked
Secretary Lane. chairman of the COM
mission.
You don't sanction violation of the
law, do your" asked Mr.. Shea.
Il don't think that question properly
can be addressed to me-" answered
Secretary Lane.
Mr.. Shea said perhaps the question
should not have been asked. but re-
fused to drop the subject
Since the government took over
operation of the roads," he said. they
are al liberty to violate the law. Whom
are you going to prosecutor
Commissioner McChord of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. charged
with enforcing the siXteen-hour law,
interrupted to state that government
operation made no difference in en-
forcement of the law and that he daily
was approving prosecutions Of viola
tions.
Evening star., 1918-02-13

MARsToN. On Tuesday. February u. 1918. at
. am. at his residence. 1867 Monroe street
northwest, after brief illness. Capt. HIRAM
p. MARSToN, beloved husband OF 0phelia
MarSton.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday. Feb
ruary II. at pm. 1nterInent tprivatel at
Arlington national cemetery. tStoneham,
Mass. papers please copy.l l3
Evening star., 1918-02-13

NASH. Suddenly, Wednesday morning. Feb
ruary 13. 1918. at his residence. 1901 street
northwest. KENNETH HUGH NASH, beloved
son of Franklin p and Elite Moore Nash, in
the thirtieth year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
MARSTON.
mhA

MARYE. February l.. 1918, Richard j Harden
Camp. No. >, Z. $. W. V, Announces the death
OF 'omraoe s1DNE1 T. MAXI = uhefai
Thursday. February II. at o'clock pm. In
terment at Falls Church. Va.
WILLIAM J. SAMMoND, Commander.
II. L. LESLIE. Adiutapt.
Evening star., 1918-02-13

JOHNSON On Sunday. February TO- 1915. at
his residence. 220S 11th street northwest.
HARRY A.. the beloved husband of Eliza bet h
Johnson tnee Banksl. and of E. W. and
the late Ella johnson. brother of William.
Elijah and Eva o. Johnson.
Funeral Thursday. February A. at / O'Clock
pm. from Lomex Chapel, 14ooE street
northwest. Friends invited Interment Wood
lawn cemetery. Baltimore papers please
copy.D
Evening star., 1918-02-13

MORGAN. On Tuesday. February Il. 1918.
the residence of her nephew and niece, NJ
and Mrs. Robert Grain. 1870 Wyoming avenu
BETTY MORGAN. daughter of the late Jam
Henry Morgan and Eleanor Grain Morgan.
the seventy ninth year of her age.
Funeral from the residence OF Mr.. Grain Thur
day. February H. at pm. lnterment y,
rate.
Evening star., 1918-02-13

THAYER. On February Il. 1918. at 1855 pm.
LILLIAN ESTELLE, beloved infant of Ray
mond NJ. and Mabel V. Thayer.
Funeral services at her late residence, 1856
Brentwood road northeast, February IA. a
, pm.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
CHAPTER XVI.
The Note piscordant.

Bill had Invested himself or the
scowi. He smiled as man who had
solved some knotty problem to his en-
tire satisfaction. Moreover, he bore
no mark Of conflict. none Of the con-
ventional scars Of rough-and-tumble
fight. For moment Hazel found her
self believing the Herald story pure
canard. But as he walked across the
room her searching gaze discovered
that the knuckles Of both his hands
were bruised and bloody, the skin bro
ken. She picked up the paper.
'Is this true7" she asked tremulous-
ly, pointing to the offending headlines.
Substantially correct" he answered
c0olly.
"Bill, how could you're she cried.
TITS simply disgraceful. crawling in
public like any saloon Ioafer. md get
ting In Jail and all. Haven't ron any
consideration for me--any pridcr
YES, he said deliberately. n have.
Pride in my word as man. A sort
OF pride that won't allow any bunch
OF lily-fingered crooks to make me .
party to any dirty deal. don't pro-
pose to get the worst Of II In that way.
I won't allow myself to be tarred With
their stick
tro Be Continued Tomorrow
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
eeRHARpsrowN ITEMS.

cerrardstown, Jan 21.--'Mr. Carl
spent Monday evening In MAJ
tn2burg.
Mss Sallie Collis spent Saturday
sataaa Sunday with her uncle, Mr..
scl aad flmily
Ed. spiker, Of BunAer Illii.
Thu q fay afternoon with Mrs.
A kens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson.
visit g N "a -. Lus
luther Aikens called on the
jsrespondent Thu sday evening.
III. ami Mrs. Cliffo i Boyles, of
3unt Pleasant, are spending some
me with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
orge Shroades.
Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs. Coe West. Mrs.
HUI tn, Nj s Allen Durham, Mrs.
gin Aikens, Miss Minnie Daniels
essay with Mrs. D. L.
20 THE I'D s ~ braugA
himbles along and had quilting
lime.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
p. IN. at a Joe Mauser's. Ev-
tel TO come.
r f}s'i sty o. Ridge
pnt Y rdlesday night with
Ir. J. w. West and family.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
NOTHING
T GID TO SAY
Or merry worth
S. Barrow. B. & O.
~ ker, After Testing
the Tonic.

desire TO tell othe-s about the
eas.ngs co-.erred by Nerv.Worth
lp n. Is users continues to manifest
tself among Druggist E. c. Shep-
herd's Martinsbug customers. Here
Is recently given proof:
l. b e. :. gAeat sufferer from
ION fos eight years. Could
nothing to help me until l tried
orth, recommended by Mr.
~ on. who had used it. My i'm
ment was ve-y RAPID before
rg one bottle and do not have
n ely in my side when I lie
4 wu. feel better and stronger in
srg way There is nothing too good
me to say Of Nerv-WIerth.
"A. s. BARROW,
1904 N. High Street."
Nerv5Wto-th whets the appetite,
etas d gastion, ads flesh, rouses the
Ter regulates the bowels, restores
ul sleep, banishes sick and net.
hea'aches ord o.her aches ami
"a ms, bu's's up rundown systems. II
'o no. do this f.r you your dol
back at the e c. shephe.d D ur
ae % rs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
1AVie-FlK'NS WILL
81 HFRE WEDNESDA'

v M F'll1rs vs. the Y NJ. G
strsct cn at The
= rig, ID TIE r
sec tae faste-t gam q b1ssk
h d73r IL year.. D. (
arc - Aware have beer, a fas
g o. b ket ba'lers. ar
u-ullly caused trouble to III
NJ tbs II e Manag
! ''sogr arc g irg &c. she
re vsstors to stan
- g sa7 a hard tim
pD & f. sovroa befo e II
re W. t7-mls had been prim
So last sea~oa when til
Ks eailem'c cea7e7
y ca-tst, No
yer . get s
r VIII be "
NJ or mlrt MT cr
Trc ilte - to ST
fae n different positions TO
va 4 any other gsa1s this seaTo
.~.~r weson. Car and himself as TO
ards S. her ce7 tier. ar d 'fSe'b, d.
ley and Bttle d ing the 'defs-se wor
II Is not known how this win wor'
hi. short tine after the game h
ems tie -e-utr oe the charge vii
qvr9 ent. sa'bert is expected t
. sorm in this con
80 2 sure to be 9
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
GEES COOPERATION
WITH DRAFT BOARDS
overnor John J. Cornwell has issu.
4 ne snnal request to TIRE teache
Vest Virginia, urging them to CO

sr lscal L aft board
eiding with the Gle cal wr.
IS message says
"A cenlpeteat. and efficient orgaa
\ for this work can be bull
a tie most profc' ent pupils Il
|ior class Of the high schools WI
carry out this work under the
erviaion and direction qof iheir
chers.
( Is vitality essential that a com.
kely tabuiated and classified record
|every registrant in the United
|tes be compiled with all speed;
|refore the call has come to the
chers as a body"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
- -a4s GRIP THREE WEEKS.

r. ~ re-ro-v comes 'avr'ppe I'm
'c'1r -nor, ~ cett'at IN .he
'~ c~re'~g 90 ~ srho ~ over
.-ai 'owo~'sh sra rhi'Iv tired nor
500 40 -ss~ s4-s f-7fe Tv'as
an u ~r'.as "~, iauet
hed 'aw-inrs 20 th~ne weeks
10 = s1r's yIonnr ena Tar ana
--oN
rat3 ~ .-t-gt tara ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
sN'r' ~ clp' c ERE
WANTED PY GOVT


r-sa $780, r~wst
4r '.o-, ~4~.~ -. cr ~ -
ass --s~ 80 :, ~~-s so-'.N -
sneak French end Enalish onert'.-
~vnerieneed operators are preeer~e7
ca'a-ies rance f-n-r cen r. c-ar .
e.-+r -asA- -ts>-- r--- -----.r
Writ ~ ~7-re- ,ro-a.' = r. 49,
abroad will wear distinctive nnifo~ms
ars re considered frotr r7''ite-v
standpoint as in n sim'la- nnsition 70
members Of the British Women's Aux
Hilary Corps. Wives of army officers
and enlisted men now in Eurore or
about to go will not be accepted.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
FLYING TRIP.

Figste Roscoe Lamlr, who IA now
Wis MI o dnarce Depot &c.
lamp Meade, Nil, mads a
- home to spend few hours
with his parents, Mt. and Mrs c.
NJ. Lamar, West Burke street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
FATHER BOYS.

2 2tten''or to
ea,te ~ ihe th rmomste dow
rax iit8 0 zero be visited
h homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
si-ea. af M. NJ
-, Earl Callahan, North Queen
q Get. an1 preset d each family
ih a bouncing baby boy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
2SSNorfh Of F1fu Thee
IN Bertrand " Sinclair
= owga & nrz1 aa0ugdca, .-..sy !.

sevsry Able Man, Your Husband. RG.
Hcadstrcng as the Deuce"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22

Dr1Dosed national highway YIN
het~een Middleburg and Paris,
rrie~ county, Va The road viii
-vill be hui't with FEDERAL and ST.
~sq r-s'i ovte-d from Atewar'r
~ = -t-7''-- -ocse o-e ho'-p .
she --''--- ITO = ~+~rr+
and ~ 50 -, 49, o+La-. fro W
o-g~ii's RI ss t. TIE West Writ
ire.