davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-19

tlttB@Ht
Mrs A u Cheney II ia Saratoga,
N g.. fer a fca daya visiting fricnds,
Mr D Shfodey and son Ford
spea, hc,era. days 81 las, week in
Troy
n T. Epsatoa of North Man
s,ve, WA ia Troy las, Saturday for
ibe aay
Mira J A Eagicsoa has presented
TIE village sehool with handsome
p,ano
sargcn, CHILD lcft last saturday Tor
the X. o. T, c Jr school q, Lawrence
vile. n. J.
Rev J. Dickcrman u Boston. Mass,
Mas in town for q par, o. this week
calling on friends
Mrs n L. Rochester, house closed
las, week and family have returned to
Washington, D. G.
Mrs ]. Ford Of Waterford. \. Y,
is CUES, this week Of her daughts
Mrs. J. u. Schroeder Of Kent hill.
Miss Constance c. knight was a
gucs, last week Of her cousin, Miss
Dorothy q. Laselle at Old Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S Holley Of
Troy A. y, arrived Wednesday at the
HolIey homestead FOR o few days
stay
The Bgclow family, who have oc-
cupicd the prcutiss cottage this sum
mer. left Tuesday for their New York
home.
Miss Clara Kellogg Of Church
street, left last week for 0neonta, n,
r., where she expects TO make her
home.
Undertook lnn.--Chicken and waf-
ne dinners Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. Reserve tables if possible.
Dancing. adv
The II. W. Sheldon family Of Church
street, closed their house last week
and returned to their home in Yon-
kers, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Connel have
sold to Byrne Harwood the property
on Main street known as the Arm
strong property.
Miss Alice Bodman Of Toledo, Ohio,
and Miss Tomkins Of New York, n. Y,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bow
man Of Kent hill
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Eagleson have
sold their property in the south end Of
the village to Henry Harwood, form
erly Of the Hollow road.
Miss Lorraine Holey Hudson, who
has been spending the past summer
in Dorset, returned Wednesday TO her
home in New York City.
Mrs. Edna Hall Blackmer of the
Hollow road, has gone to Aver, Mass,
80 as to be near her husband who is
stationed at Camp Devens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Q. Laselle and
Miss Laselle of Old Bennington, and
Troy, N. T., were in town last week
calling on friends and relatives.
Miss c. l.. Hanaman has returned
from New York City with nice line
Shop will be open on Monday, Septem-
Der %. Ladies are invited to call. adv
Mr., and Mrs George N. Chambers,
Mrs. Ernest II. West and the Misses
Elizabeth and Helen West were in
Rutland Monday on shopping expe-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George French and
Mrs. Grace Squires Of Troy, n. Y, are
in town for two weeks. While here
they make their headquarters at the
Barrows House.
The G C. Tenant family who have
occupied the Crane residence on the
West road the past season, left Mon
day for their home in Jersey City, n.
j. Their many friends were sorry TO
have them leave.
Eighty-nine men between the ages
Of Is and q and 90 and as registered
last Thursday on this side of the hill. |
Sixty mine registered on the East side,
making total of 1855 for the town of |
Dorset.
Byrne Harwood, administrator Of !
tho Greeley Harwood estate, has sold |
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. +. Connell the
farm situated on the Dorset Hollow
road, consisting Of about GOO acres
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-19
Protects Your Chickens
National Director.

and sure enough it does. A rat will
leave all other food to get RAT-SNAP
and it's the last he eats. RAT-SNAP
cremates the carcass.
Doesn't have to be mixed with other
food. Won't blow away, dry up, soil
or decay. Surest, quickest, cleanest,
safest to kill rats, mice and reaches.
Four sizes, 25c, SOC, 81. and So. T. j..
Healey, Manchester Depot, Vt. adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
ENLISTS TO AVENGE
DEATH OF BROTHER
Youth Who Fought With
British Was Hit z Times.
Special Despdtch 10 THE Sun.

BALTIMORE. July 26.--Captured by
Germans and Turks. wounded seven
times and discharged from tho British
army on account OF wounds was a record
which did not satisfy Corporal Albert
Tolworthy. recently OF the British
army. 40 he enlisted to-day in the
United States Army and Is going back
to avenge the death OF his brother. who
was killed by German guns on the
Dardanelles.
Tolworthy was born in England His
father was an American and his mother
an Irish woman. hence tho son has
spent most of his life here and has
brother In the United States Navy
When on a visit to London three years
ago Tolworthy enlisted in the British
army and was soon made a corporal.
Cut of from his detachment In the
east year ago Tolworthy and a
friend were captured. and after a Ger
man officer had called them American
pig dogs" they were turned over to
two Turks TO be sent back to a German
camp.
I'VE were going along quietly" said
Tolworthy. when l gave my chum the
tip and We swung on the two Turks
and soon put them to sleep. We crawled
upon the roadside and covered urselves
with leaves and brush until a German
squad had passed. Four hours later
we managed to reach our lines, but we
had trouble making our boys recos-
nize us.
After having a toe shot of and
being shot and cut here and there the
British discharged me. I came to Amer
lea to Join our men. have already
accounted for seven Germans. and my
brother before he was killed accounted
for Ave. so the family Is doing its part"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
POLICEMAN'S SON
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Sergt. George j. Klein, Jr., Was
Letter Carrier Before Be-
ing Drafted.
PRIVATE AMONG MISSING
Michael Lefante, Bayonne,
Killed in Action in France,
July 9.
PRIVATE AMONG MISSING


Private John G. Amory. reported IN
Yesterdays casualty list as missing in
action lived with bic naren,s IN las East
49,, -.
"'N's-"i'h street. Inc iaH''iS 10 p"'''e
the summer In Massachusetts.
Sergeant George 7. Klein. Jr.. Of the
,o-,h ,,,o,,- ,o,.oo,,, r.o,,aaa 4. n
son OF foiceman george D. Klein Oh the
Stage street station in Brooklyn He
was drafted in September and was
,,., -. p., ,,,r
"'iieu at lamp op'o"' '''e
ing the army he was letter carrier
He is married. His wife Is living with
his naren,s
risa,e iero oat.,ie' lepo' "
~ouhueu III action July 10 Is ine"Ioei
OF COMPANY a. Sooth infantry ne was was
porn IN ltaiy t"ehty-tour years ago an.
became an american ci.lHen .nIee seai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
TWO FLIERS KILLED
ON BUFFALO FIELD
J. r. DooIittlc Had Won Hon.
ors in Lafayette Escodrilie.

BUFFALO, July 26.-James Ralph Doo-
little, an aviator who won his honorable
scars with the Lafayette Escadrille.
made too short turn to-day at the Cur
tiss Aviation Field, known officially as
Kenllworth Field, while flying at a low
altitude with Lawrence ]. Durham OF
Rockville. Ont. in the Observers seat.
The machine came crashing TO the
ground. Durham was killed and Doc
little died from his injuries within an
hour after he had been admitted to the
Erie Hospital.
The men were flying in an experis
mental machine. Both were experienced
alrrnen. An official statement made by
Major Edward. S. Moore. commanding
the field. said
James Ralph Doolittle, pilot. with
Lawrence J. Durham az observer. flying
an experimental machine. crashed to II e
ground at 10: 20 o'clock this morning at
the kenilworth Flying Field, killing both
men,
"All indications point to the fact that
the pilot turned too short with his motor
throttled and lost control of the machine
when II was at too low an altitude He
was flying at tie time Of the turning at
800 Feet.
The accident was due to no motor
trouble or machine weakness"
Doolittle was the son OF James d.
Doolittle. formerly a publisher OF San
Francisco. who now lives in Chicago.
He was honorably discharged from the
Lafayette Escadrilte after receiving
wounds that were thought to have dis
abled him permanently. He was to be
married in this city August to Miss
Mary Louise Thomas OF Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
SERVICE THREAT FOR
BRITISH STRIKERS


OF the country. Many labor leaders also
are exhorting their followers to remain
"on the Job" asserting that their action
in quitting would have a vital effect
upon the campaign In France.
The manager OF the Humber works
In Coventry denies report that the men
have resumed work. He states that the
women machine settlers, who worked
during the morning. held a meeting at
the dinner hour and decided TO Join the
strikers virtually closing the shop. In
Elswiok the smiths and stokers passed a
resolution declaring that German infiu-
ence was the cause OF the present unrest
and urging the Government to intern all
Germans in the Government depart
ments.
mass meeting OF the pattern workers
has decided to remain idle until a sat
isfactory settlement has been obtained.
The Birmingham Allied Trades Fedora
ton. representing $4,000 members. has
recommended that the men continue at
work The trade union executives have
refused to sanction the strike and have
prohibited the payment of benefits on the
ground that the strike ia not official.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
WIRE COMPENSATION
SOON TO BE FIXED
Percentage Based on Assessed
Valuation May Be Used.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Postmas ter-
General Burleson and the executive COM
mittee OF three named by him for ad-
ministration of the telephone and tele-
graph systems are about to arrange
conferences with the heads OF the tele-
graph systems and some OF the tele-
phone companies to begin discussions OF
the proper compensation to be paid the
companies while tho Government main
tains control.
This effort at FIRST will be confined to
seeking to establish policy on which
compensation will be based. The execu-
tive committee has an estimate OF the
assessed valuation OF most Of the wire
properties. and compensation figured on
nat percentage OF the assessed valua-
ton may be determined upon.
Mr.. Burleson left town to-day. how
ever and in his absence his three chief
assistants were unable to go ahead with
any plans which have been formed. The
Postmaster-General win not return I'M
I'll next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
WILL REPATRIATE AUsTRIANS.
Agreement Provides for Return of
Women and NOn-cOmbs tantt.

AMSTERDAM, July ga semi-official
communication received from Vienna to-
day says that the Austro- Hungarian
Government has succeeded In arranging
with all the enemies OF the Dual Mon
archy for the repatriation OF Austro-
Hungarian women and OF men incapable
Of bearing arms. In addition Austria
Hungary has made proposals through
which other Of her nationals who are
informed may be repatriated
Negotiations also are on foot, II is
stated to permit the return OF Austro-
Hungarians cut Off at present from COM
munication with the monarchy. such as
those in Spain and in Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Privntcs.
BAILET. F. G.. Alta Iona; Ten
sRggAKEh, R. l.. FrsepOr,. III.
CONWAY, G., Salem, Ala.
sWosBY, T. j.. Indiana polls.
B Pi nTls B, East Moline. Ill .. -.
P Dc pNESl1Ef F. g. e cA, @Skes Rocks Pa
ERNST. A. O.. Now Douglass, Ill.
TREENERG. P; G. st Cloud. MINI.
COINS, J.. Bassett, Ark.
CIRCUS. j. Standard. Ill.
GHzELA, w; J.; CHICAGO.
56hIsdN,' " u W. w. OAK Msnf Hidr IND Pa
JONES, r, Philadelphia.
KING. ]. J., Chester, Pa.
KLEINHAMPLE. c. p. Pi,tsburs.
KREID, c. E.. Golden Eagle. Ill.
LJNDBERG, A. h. Chicago.
LYKENs. a. A. Chester, Pa.
MEIER. W. t. Holland.
NELSON 8. Roxbury, Mass
PAGE, W.. s pj; Ky.
PALMER, o. o., Tiosa, Ind
PARA, L. Al. Phoenix, Ar!z.
PATzKA. w. Chaska. MINI.
PLATE. q. H.. Chicago.
PTAk, A.. Chicago.
ROLL, E. c, Cissna Park Ill
sANN. J. E, Rochester, Ind.
sAYLOR. A. X. Monessen. Pa.
GIIN'H, W. E, ST. Louis.
SOTTlLE, r. III Union ST., Brooklyn
SPERRY. r. w. st. Louis.
STACFFER. +. J, Steward. Ills.
STORM, j.. Troy. Ind.
SULLIVAN. J. d, Pottstown. Pa
VANISH. M. Pottstown, Pa,
VAUGHAN, r, The Rock. Ga.
wASCHBUSCH II. r.. Chicago.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
ARMORY. J. G., 1875 East 05th St. New
York.
DEhART. d. c., Richland Center. Wis
HARRISON, r. c., Lafayette. Ind.
REGAIN, j.. Joliet. Ill.
USGER, NJ. r., Lafayette. Ind
WRIGHT. c. H., Toledo, o.
PRISONER.
Corporal
LACOuRCIERE. II. j., Merden. Conn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
NOW RETURNED TO DUTY.
Private.
SLACK. J.. Springfield. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
NORWAY PROTESTS TO BERLIN
Condemns U-BOnt COmman de r
who Seized Neutral steamship.

LONDON, July 26-The Norwegian
Government has sent a protest to Berlin
against the action OF submarine COM
mander In holding up the Norwegian
steamship Hank July 10. The steamship
was stopped in Norwegian territorial
waters and German prize crew was
placed on board.
The crew headed the Hank southwark,
but the steamship was overtaken by a
Norwegian torpedo boat. which returned
the steamship to Norwegian port and
placed the prize crew back on the sub
marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
HIBERNIANs TRUST WILSON.
Order Relies Upon Presidents
Policy for Fair Treatment.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 26.-Con-
ndence In President Wilson'S fairness
toward ireland was expressed in a reso-
luton adopted to-day by the national
directors of the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians. in session here. The resoiu-
ton. copy OF which was sent to the
President. reads:
I'VE rest satisfied and have the great
est faith In your judgment. Your oft
repeated assertion that small nations
should be allowed the right Of self-de-
termination encourages u.s. Your states
mans knowledge of Ireland's history and
her national aspirations make US feel
assured that the situation will be dealt
with Justly at the Anal reckoning at the
end Of the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
FRENCH SLOWER AND SUBTLE
Have Learned Value of Live Gauls
and Dead Germans.

LONDON. July accompanying the
work OF the French and American troops
in the battle now going on. the Reuters
correspondent at American headquarters
writes:
The French have had four years of
hard study and the lesson most laid to
heart is the value to France OF live
Frenchmen and dead Germans. Wien
sacrifices are required they are quite
ready to make them. but their pride is
to kill and pay little for killing. They
admire the reckless valor of the Ameri-
cans. but their own methods are some
what slower and more subtle, Each
gets to his objective. but the French
leave fewer men behind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

'NNofhaA"ohoNb lV.-l MS Casually
list was issued to-day:
ARMY.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Copor~ls.
JORDAN, w. Danvilie, VT.
WARDELL. E.. Beverly. Mass.
WORTHY. j.. Lowell. Mass.
Mechanic.
WHITAKER. s. j.. Fab River. Masa
Privates.
ABBOTT. L. T., swsmpscott. Mass
BAslNGFR, =, l., futile. Okla.
HHAARRA AiSSToN' s. s Russia Ms,,0,, s,..
MDANIEL, G.. Bagnell, Mo.
MGRATH. e. O.. Lakeport. n. H.
MARCHN. p. Russia.
n n ESSNA. j.. kankakee. III:
METZEN. w. j., Howard. III.
RITFENBURG, F. L.. North Adams, Mass
SSHILrZ. j.. North Detroit Mich.
smith, NJ, Fall Leaf Kan.
SNYDER. F. E, Hoiyoke. Mass.
SOBER. . E. West SomerN ille. Mass
sPRIrZ. H. Lawrence, Mass.
WILBUR. &. o.. Rosindale. Mass
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PETERSON. ]. A. sweden.
TUMLIN. l. C.. Fountain Inn. s. C.
Privates.
CLANDlO. T.. Morong Rial, p. I.
URBANSkI. J. A.. Niles. Ill.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates.
BECKER, r. c., Cohasset. MINI.
BOWDIN. W, Magsr, y. C.
LEWIS. e, D.. williamsburg. Va
RUPERT, F s, Bradford, Pa.
F., Shelbina. Mo.
WILLIAMS. J., Lambkin. Ca.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeants.
KING. J. A. Chicago.
PIPER, A. j.. Chicsgo.
RALPH. J. D.. Ncwburxh, N. 7.
WHALEN. J., Reading. Pa.
Corpornls.
GREEDER, H, Elkhorn. wis.
PPEElGsAHnENq9s. A. Gsds. Rapids. I.
wAsHBCRN. II. w. JR.. Springfield.
Mass.
WHITSON, l.. O.. Chicago.
WILLIAMS. A., Strawberry, KY.
DUsCHER. r.. North Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
SHIP PROBLEM STILL VITAL.
Lloyd George Says Food Dimcul-
ties. However. Are Solved.

LONDON, July 26.-The problem OF
shipping Is still before the Allies. now
mat the food question has been solved.
sad Premier Lloyd George in a speech
tsst night at dinner given by the
Government In honor Of Herbert Hoover.
ue American Food Administrator, and
we French and Italian Food Ministers.
America would have a gigantic army
IN france next year. he said. and tom
mage needed to bring supplies would DO
Greater than that needed to bring the
men America and Great Britain are
building ships very fast. but the demand
iof tonnage was increasing. Economy
IN The use Of food and other necessities
was still urgent.
Notwithstanding the output Of ship
ping last month, which for the first
nme was greater than the losses. the
PREMIER continued, and also that the
surplus would increase monthly. stili the
rata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
U. 8. MEN PRESS BACK ENEMY
Pershing Tells of Advance BE-
tween Ourcq and Marine.

WASHINGTON. July 26,-Gen. Per-
shings communique for yesterday re-
ceived by the War Department to-day
says:
Section A-Between the Ourcq and
the Marine our troops continued to
press the enemy In their advance
eastward they have taken the southern
half OF Foret de Fere.
Section B-There Is nothing to re-
port in this section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
FOE FINES ANTWERP 100000.
Burgomaster Deposed by Germans
for Anti-Tcuton Happenings.

AMSTERDAM. July 26.--Antwerp has
been fined a million francs (s20O.000).
and Jan Devcs, the Burgomaster, has
been deposed by the Germans because of
recent happenings in the city. says the
Bel0ique Ddpblud. Activists celebrating
the eleventh day OF July were beaten
and number OF Actlvist prisoners OF
war from Goettingen were half killed by
inhabitants for carrying on anti Belgian
propaganda in the city.
Doctors refused TO attend the men,
whom they called TRAITORS" and were,
consequently deported TO Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
RABBI WISE WORKS
ASSHIP LABORER
Scholarly Leader of Free Syna-
gOgue Earning So a Day
at Stamford, Conn.
Special Despatch TO THE sus.

STAMFORD, Conn. July Gone of
Uncle Sans laborers who is stalking his
Drawn and muscle against the subrna-
rine menage at the Luders Marine
Construction Companys shipyard here
for SO a day worked to-day beside an
elderly man who was performing the
same toll for the same modest wage
and marvelled at the thin. delicate hands
OF the scholarly looking man who toiled
beside him Evidently he had not been
accustomed to hard labor. but he worked
away without complaint and carried his
end with cheeSy will.
The laborer with the hands OF a
scholar was the Rev. Stephen S. Wise.
u. D., rabbi of the Free Synagogue OF
New York and one OF the most noted
religious leaders and teachers in the
world of Judaism.
And near the two men there strug-
g'ed James Wise. the eighteen-year-ol
son of the rabbi. also working as a
common laborer for the same wage
which is paid those who are without
skill and to whom education means
merely more or less intimate knowl-
edge Of the psychology Of pick, backed
by the momentum Of a husky soul.
His Patriotism Intense.
From the outset Of the war Rabbi
Wise, whose profound learning has
made him man of mark to such an
extent that Gentle as we'll as Jew has
gone to the auditorium at Carnegie Hall
to hear him as a matter OF education.
preached the doctrine Of support OF the
Government in the war. lie. had told
the Jews that this was the land that
had given them their greatest oppor-
tunity. and that they had more reason
TO fight for II than for any other on
the globe.
Putting his precepts into practice he
has now gone to work with his hands
to aid the Government in winning the
war. taking the most humble employ
ment and doing mans work along
with the best OF the tin pail brethren.
The company which carries IS. Wise"
and corresponding number on its I'M
susDecting and unsympathetic payroll Is
building ships for the Government.
Was on His vacation.
DR.. Wise came here to pass the sum-
mer Mt his house at Shippan Point.
He found that there was a dearth of
labor and he CONCLUDED that this was
not exactly the summer which ought
to be spent in dreaming by folk who
had some interest In the progress of
the word. SO he went over and ap-
piled for a Job
When the lderhity OF tho new laborer
was ascertalned to-day the company
admitted that the doctor was working
on the same basis as other lsborers.
but would give no further information.
DR.. Wise could not be found
Workmen a. the yard said the doc
tor reported at ! o'clock in the morn
ing and knocked off at go o'clock IN
the afternoon They said that he had
not put In any overtime YET. but they
believed he would as soon as he hard
ened to the Job.
HE sure is good scout" said one
of the men. land the youngest old man
that I ever saw. He doesn't spare him
self In the least and there are no frills
to him. His son is good deal like
his daddy. too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

CHICAGO, July 26.-Four robbers OBJ
tanned $4,000 In Jewelry and $500 In
currency from the Jewelry store of J.
NJ Sandack to-day and escaped. They
intimidated Sandack, his son and
daughter with pistols while they ran
sacked the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Maxim Gorky Reported Dying.

STOCKHOLM, July 26,-Maxim Gorky.
the Russian novelist and revolutionary
propaganda, Is dying, says a message
froh Hels!ngtors yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
GERMAN BANK BILL MOVES UP
Measure Ending Enemy Finance in
England Passes Third Reading.

LONDON. July rs The bill which
finally winds UP the business Of German
banks in England and prevents them
opening for five years after the war
passed its third reading in the House
OF Commons to-day.
The banks have been virtually out Of
business for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
American. on Canadian List.

OTTAWA, July c6.-The names OF J.
D. Wallace, Kearny. y. j., and F.
MERCER Blasdell y. Y. appear in to-
days overseas casualty list as wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
The Nations Honor Roll
ARMY.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--This casualty
list was issued to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

SLACK. j.. Springfield. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Thought Hale Had Influence.

1t was testified that Hale. who had
heen sent to Mexico by President Wilson
as a confidential investigator. was en-
ployed by DR.. Bernhard Dernburg. urof-
hc!al representative OF the Kaiser DR..
Albert and other leading German prop
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-23
TWO NEW DOCTORS
WILL LOCATE HERE

1t is understood that the local
medical fraternity will have the plea
sure of welcoming two new physici'
ans. One is Dr. Kenny, of New Jer-
sey, who has rented the vacant office
building occupied by Mr.. w. e.
Crawford, West King street.
Word also comes that Lieut.. Victor
Glover, of the county, now stationed
at Camp Meade, will resign from
the service and open a practice in
Martinsburg, perhaps leasing the of
fees formerly occupied by Captain
Tonkin, providing he does not re-
turn.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-23
A BAD WINTER

Look for snow aplenty and a bad
winter. Who says SO? The common
woolly caterpillar. It's near black
this year, indicating bad winter.
When it is light red, it means a mild
winter. Ed Huyet, of HaGoTstown
has made a study of the caterpillar
for 30 years as a weather prophet
and finds it never misses. Snow due
over March like last winter.