davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
GRABS GERMAN PAPER
Assessed s5, Says 1t Was Worth $40:
Judge Obliges Him

New York. July 9-Edward Hall
snatChed a German-language newspaper
from the hands of Henry Setfried yes
terday The two men were in a trolley
car at Flatbush avenue and Fulton
street at the time.
YES" exclaimed Hall VIGOROUSLY to
Magistrate Dooley in the Adams Street
Court. 81 did it
Five dollars fine" replied the magis-
trate.
"It was worth $40" returned Hall.
Ten dollars IL is" was the magis-
trate's reply.
Hall paid the fine 10 the clerk of the
court Whispering at the same time that
500 wouldn't have been too much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
HOG ISLAND GIRLS DANSANT
Young Women Will Have Manless The
Dansant at Noon

The girls in the industrial relations
building q. Fog Island have arranged "A
12:15 to ] m. today. Luncheon will
be swallowed whole by many In the
fifteen minutes before the fun begins
Some who take extraordinarily big
lunches with them will have to part
with either some of the eats or some of
the dances There is rule against
eating on the dancing floor
Ard apparently it's going TO be strictly
feminine. The invitations are to the
girls on the Island" The hovs can't
figure themselves in on this affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
Philadelphia Arrivals
at Netv York Hotels

J. 5. Asker. Longacre.
Miss X. Connor. Herald Square.
J.. NJ. Dohsn. Grand.
Miss NJ Eisenlohr. Breslin,
N. HswiOf. broadway Central.
Miss A. +. Jacobs, Breslins
ID. l.. w. Kohn, Herald Square,
l.. Menges, Van Cortland.
r., Phillips, Bristol.
II, Samtsr, Union Square.
Mrs, o. Ssndberger. Breslin.
N. II, Setback. Arlington.
A. Schnel, Herald Square.
II. NJ Selfridge. Park Avenue,
o. II. Sperry. Union Square.
John TrimbeT, Continental.
Marion Trimber, Continental.
u, Weiss. Grand.
$. ~ Youngman. Latham,
ID. Baldwin, Endicott.
F. Carol, Felix Portland
J. p. Carol, Felix Portland.
G. A. Collins. ST. Andrew.
Mrs I, Davis. Endicott.
J. NJ. Ellenberg. Endicott.
q. Hodge, Breslin. -~..
r. s. Platt, Webster.
e. Quintard, Park Avenus
o. ], Rhoades. Herald Square.
y. Z. Rogers. Ansonia,
= n. Roth, Felix Portland
II, Roth. Felix Portland
A Scott, Aibemarle,
Mrs. A.. Scott, Afbsmarls.
I, +, Thomas. Ansonia.
Z. Z. Vichrey, Breslin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
Germany's Preparation Quiets Market


that
will overwhelming
called the
indeed degreewh
possible
prominent in speculative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
/. Opinions on ,he Railroad Contract

Ihere
tract which
heht The
government has treated
III we had criticism of
"hat OBSCURE and left
etc"
he efe
railroad
contract would
during the control of the
Several other bankers and brokers
fed with O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

An estate worth $3225 was disposed
of privately by the terms of the will OF
Elizabeth Il. Mankin, - West Willow
Grove avenue, probated today. Personal
property In the estate OF John H. Guyer
was appraised at s51 1,3S525
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
american Gas fiction Confusing

American AS
July meeting
the Reports that
that the AS
lhe summer be
August meeting.
.
Co., has been added
Oh the holders
or the Atlantic City
due l.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
Banks in Wider Scope of Business

Wetkno"n banker called attention yesterday
the banks all the
win banking
heen considered
" referred to
business
the investment business n
re remarked That activity
oreIshadowng all
over lie believes will of
the banks and trust
trace some banking
in this business
smaller
ing in their This
expansion in the United o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
Lot in Government Loans Discussed

great deal pro
loans again
introduce issue Of Liberty
Loan bonds this fall
would justihabe
to adopt a of
Continuing they say:
orider,ton and tnalv decided against objection
many people
for great purpose-hat carrying a termination
of would
there could
premiums
wayw be widely slim
he fact that
able
@ IN the part Of every purchaser the
of premiums to be paid
Tor stated intervals and including Liberty up
~ tho rsen, time would
and a limited supply steadily
rket price, a nearly always does
AS far as opening
scpon method would MOST
effect and would woua see create an eager 'ersucphon
AS this prospect of original
could realize
naciy introduce desirable ab
element into the situation
Report Ne,U p. X. X. Financing
There was a
learned the subject but there persistent talk
secured by bonds to be put out the
that the Government will provide
this by
impression
yesterday
opinion conditions
weeks with the exception of
from time
unusual jump
4s which advanced points
Saturday of 10 points for the
point and the Japanese
Ss X point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
RESULT OF NEXT GERMAN DRIVE
APPARENTLY CAUSES NO WORRY
AMONG BROKERS OR INVESTORS
Assassination of Teuton Ambassador to Russia Creates
No Stir-Buying of Steel and Other Standard
... Issues on Reaction Urged-Cossip of Street


those which
Inc STOCK market
oecane soft
Iak rule
be to
very discussion
" and few could
'ous event at the
the
of
the stock market is
Certainly in financial
Tor Ambassador
would resul
brokers
issues
I" the German drive The and
markets levelso of asw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
TODAY,s BUSINESS EPIGRAM

TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
The man icho halted on third
base TO congratulate himself failed
to make u home run,
(Sent by the Rev. b. F., SpringfeldJ
What does this mean to YOU:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Salesn,anship by
Harold Whitehead

Nr. Whitehead tUiH onswcr pour business
questions OF bnyiHp. selling, udperttsin0 aud
cmpiopnlcut. ASK Dour questions clearly and
lire all the facts. Your correct unn,t and
InH address must be siDncd TO alt INQUIRIES.
those chich are dnoryn, Gus must be ignored.
tnstccrs to technical Questions innH be sent
bD mail Other questions trtil be unstrtrcd
~ this column. The most interesting prob
'c,ns Of in7uircrs tUiH be toouen into the
story OF Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

|lNl|NSiN 2;l5 and o
Taylor Holmes in "RuastEs a@n OF ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
PHOTOPLAYS

OCI ICT 52p AND LOCUST STREETS
LoSSSi Mats 80, 3 80. Evgs 80 70 II
Douglas FairbanksyouiSSe 4 'SHEi SAfi ovvn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

~ tage, the new Red Cross can
teen hut that has just been COM
pleted and was occupied on last Satur-
day. II is also the home Of every sol.
der who passes by, and from its COM
pact storeroom It has in the three days
il has been in use supplied the wants
OF more than 1000 soldiers.
This building presents TO the eve a
iship-shapc appearance from the exterior
and one is not disappointed upon enter
ing to find that the completeness oil the
Cottage IS carried out in the furnish
'ings. First You enter the reading room,
this IS furnished in wicker and the
!. window draperies harmonic with the
pillows and upholstery. Tables with
writing materials arc placed here for
the convenience OF the soldier, and here
supplies are handed to hungry men in
khaki In the kitchen everything is
complete. for there is a large ice box. a
ten-gallon coffee urn, and rows and
rows OF shining cups, pitchers and other
utensils needed to supply the wants OF
an unexpected rush hour. At one side
OF the kitchen is a store room and at
the other a lavatory. On the shelves
OF the storeroom are many baskets
packed with comfort kits, ciRaretS and
packages Of matches, candy and va
rious other comforts. waiting 10 be
handed out.
Since the reorganization OF the Red
Cross caute,n in March OF this year,
Mrs. Reuel Haskell, jr, has been IN
charge she and her force OF workers
have been constantly engaged in making
and filling comfort kits for the boys Of
Oklahoma who have entered the service.
Every Oklahoma boy who has lett for
service from this cay has been supplied
with a houce wife. and all boys who
have paced through have been minis
tered to in numerous ways.
Many train loads OF toll worn sol
dies on the long ans-continental trips
are chesred by a cooling cup and a
supply Of smokes. candy or magazines to
feed the mind as well as the body
Hardly a day passes by that there is not
a lorg troop train and there are days
when 50 many pass that it requires the
entire force OF assistants TO hand out
sandwiches to the eager lads in khaki
who are smilingly grateful for these
demonstrations OF interest in their be-
bali.
At the recent election OF officers Mrs.
Haskell was appointed captain Of the
n tce; Mrs. +. =. Dixon, iirs: l%ieuten-
ant; Mrs Ed Overholser, second lieu
tenant, and Mrs. &. w. Carrico, mail
carrier. II is the plan of the canteen
force to have four women and a cap
tain at the canteen each day. Mrs. w.
B. Turner is in charge today. Wednes-
day the canteen served all varieties OF
soldiers, there were several regular men
who had been in the service for many
years, there we're sailors recently enlist
ed. marines on their way to their duties,
and aero men also, The Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

draft men were supplied yesterday and
each day during the coming week will
bring IT. quota OF soldiers
The Clover Leaf club members are
making surgical dressing, with the
Central Red Gross workers lhi, morn
ing Miss Grace De Bolt g., at the
regittfation desk as usual The super
visor for the day IS Mrs. Charles
Hopes. and the workers are making
more five yard rolls and two by two
wipes The cutters IN tins department
are finishing up the odds and ends OF
the gauzc from this weeks work
Mrs K p Carpenter is chairman for
the day in the sewing department at the
Central Red Cross sewing rooms. Her
assistant committee is 'Mrs. Joseph
Huckins jr., Mrs. Russell Lowe and
Mrs. K. II. Wilkins. Here the women arc
making refugee garments. Mrs. Henry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

Hanson is present as usual and acting
m her capacity a, chairman ot hospital
garments. Mr,. a {. Dennis Is at the
knitting desk receiving and giving out
yarn 10 the k%ni'Dcrs. Thursday the
amount OF knitted garments received
At the desk va, iorty-Seyen pairs OF
socks, sixteen sweaters and fourteen
helmets.
Al the Liberty kitchen the volunteer
workers are picking onions today In
the afternoon a class will do special
vegetable canning for the Liberty
kitchen exhibit at the state fair. Friday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

the entire years lessons. These were
attractiyeiy covered with heavy paper
illustrated backs. and the inside Of the
girls booklets represented the work
done in canning, picking and pre-
serving. The boys book, were equally
interesting and covered the work done
IN farming such q, cotton culture.
gardening and poultry raising This
club ranks 100 pcrra' on reports dur
ing the entire scar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

year-old daughter OF Mrs. ]. /. wilson
OF Zoo West ID avenue, returned Fri
day morning from a five weeks yl,li
10 her grandmother, Mrs, W H.
Speaker OF St Joseph. Mo On the re-
turn trip she will stop ior a shOt visit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

The womau's committee oi the eoun-
eli OF national defense e., mostly en-
gagged today IN receiving checks Tor
the paymenJ OF the Liberty kitchen
notes. Friday mornings carly mail
brought SIX checks and a, many good
wi.hrs iDr The welfare ul lhc kItchcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

1T HE new home of the Red Cross canteen and its force Of officers III {" the north
end of the ardM the Santa Fes station. Here the wants of the passing soldiers will
q be filled rs well as thoseo of the home bys who arc leaving or service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

with Mrs. George Stoudt at WiniieIA
Kan.
"
Miss Rdwina Bradley OF McAlester.
Okla, is visiting Miss Ruth Williams
Of West Park Place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

night there will be a meeting Of the
member # the Highoe school clut
which will be- attended by {. X Donart,
Mrs Mamie Walker Park, and Miss
Tia Ross.
Al the meeting OF the Cleveland
school home demonstration club Thurs.
day there was a pleasant surprise for
their instructor Miss Tia Ross. The
boys and girls had assembled at the
school house in the early morning and
under the direction OF their former
grade teacher, Miss Marie Gray, they
made booklets that covered the work OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

q l the north end OF the Santa Zee
IN station stands a trim little cot
9\ taRe, the new Red Cross can
teen hut that has lust been com
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-17
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur II. PatTiquin
and Mrs. Walter Whitcomb, of Horton,
w. Va, were in Shephertst0wn last
week. having been called here by the
death Of Wilmer B. Miller, whose wife
was Miss Olive Patriquin. Mrs. Miller
and Miss Cnldie Miller will continue
10 reside IN Washington, where they are
both n the government service.
Ensign and Mrs. Lawrence BOhackett,
of Washington. spent the weekend IN
Sheuherdstown with the family Of Mr..
H. :. SNYDER. Ensign Bohackett IS IN
the Naval Aviation Service, and while
ne IS on official business IN Boston and
rheNGrth. Mrs. BObackett IS here for d
week or two.
Mrs. :. H. Rife, of Poplar Bluffs.
Mo. is With relatives IN this section.
having been called east by the illness
ana death of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Van
Meier
Miss Rama Bayer, of Berkeley
Springs. who graduated from Shepherd
College last June, has been desperately
III from Influenza at Davis. W. Va.
where she vas teaching.
Mr.. Edwin S. Jarrett. Of Wild Goose
Farm. is kept at home with a heavy
cold. Mr.. c. z. Lyme. assistant cashier
of the Jefferson Security Bank. IS also
housed with bad cold.
Mr. rofn r. Miller, Of Berkeley coun-
~. vas among our callers last Satur-
dav. He will have sale OF live stock
and farming implements on Tuesday
October 10Th.
Mr.. E. Stanley Halter, the enterprls-
ing manager Of the Kearneysvll.e
creamery. is in Columbus, Ohio, this
week. attending the National Dairy
Show.
Cashier Joseph H. Trout, of the
Farmers Bank. VINO mas been pretty
sick with the influenza, is recovering
though il has left him very weak.
Mr.. Ernest Crowl, who has been very
sick with the influenza for the past
week or TWO. is very much Better and IS
now able 10 be Up.
Rev. 7. D. NORMAN has been N New
York this week on business connected
with the war work of the Lutheran
Church. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Amos Kibler, Of Dui-
fields. have Goth been quite SICK Win
rbe influenza the past week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-17

Mrs. Carrie Mongan, survived by her
mother, husband, two children and :
number of brothers and sisters; Ella
Norrington died al the Kings Daugh-
tiers hospital and her body taken 10
Waynesboro for iuterment.
MONDAY-Mrs. Mary Blanche En-
gel, aged %; Miss TuIie S Hedges, age
So, died in Baltimore and was buried
yesterday in Martinsburg; Archie Du-
gan Parker, aged SO, survived by his
widow and three children; Horace Q.
Trout, aged q; Virginia Duke, aged IA
Mrs. Myrtle Trenary, aged 20; I. c.
Wroe, aged IS; Miss Charlotte Harri-
son, aged IS; Daniel H Emerson. aged
90; Mrs. W. R. Hockeuberry, survived
by her husband and five children; Mrs.
Mary Delaney, girl bride of Wm. R.
Delaney; Mrs. Frank Caprietti, surviV-
co by her husband and six children;
John Brock, an Italian; Perry Campbell,
employed at Blairton, survived by his
widow, mother, Mrs. D. R. Campbell,
Engles, TWO brothers and five sisters;
Mrs. 5. W. Stanley died N Baltimore
and will be buried in Martinsburg; Miss
Bessie Totten, aged 49,; Retila Basey
ner, aged "a; Earl McGinness, aged y;
John c. Thompson. Jr., the well-klown
barber, aged 90; Mrs. Martha {. OAR
lingt0n, aged At; Lewis G. Clohan, aged
SO; Roy O. Henry, in training al Camp
Meade; Franklin 0. Williams, aged so:
Mrs. Edward Butler; Russell Taylor,
aged II; Mrs. Florence Mckinney;
Warren ZiIer, aged -; David Unger
aged 10; Calvin WeiGmna, aged 10
TUESDAY-T1omas Gerald Copper
smith, aged IS: Walter J. Wilson, aged
%; the young daughter of Mr. ana Mrs.
Wilbur F .Wayble; Mrs. Mamie Smith
colored; Earl Manspeaker; Philip Cal
vim Smith. aged lS; Thomas Myers.
aged So; Charles Lewis, aged .; Geo.
A. Ritdleberger, aged 10; Marshall Sir
baugr, aged 7; Tony Saline; Spencer
Pomeroy, aged %; Rudolph {. Cr0m-
well died ar Camp Meade; Mrs. Seipha
Orndorff. aged So
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-17
Notes of Our Soldiers.

Capt Charles Moore, United States
Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moore
IT,, of Berryville, who was severely
wounded in the arm several months ago
while leading his men into battle II
Northern France, has arrived at Berry
vile. and probably will remain there
this winter The nerves of his arr
were torn. causing partial paralysis.
MIR and Mrs. George T. Trundle, o.
Bakerron. received official notice last
week that the vessel on which their son.
Mason NeeI Trundle, sailed had arrive,
safely overseas. He is i member of
Company D, 201 Tank Brigade
Rev. W. D. Smith, rector Of the Ep-
iscopa! Church of Winchester, Va, mas
ceen commissioned as 4 chaplain IN
rne u. s. Army, AMI after snort course
of training ne expects to sail for
France.
Forrest A. Brown. one of the prom
uent Young LAWYERS Of Charles Towr
and a son of Col Forrest ". Brown
has been commissioned a lieutenant II
the duarterrnaster's corps of the ARMY
Vim. II. Selvey, formerly of this
ulace. is now with the American All
Service of the Army in France he Is
member of the s40tt Aero Squadron
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-17
run Wills Are Probated.

The will of the late Mrs. 10 IN
- vas orobated IN the County
C c oficg last Friday. The VIII
--t,ich vas in the handwriting OF me
.,s-9+-;x and Witnessed by Messrs. n.
Sryder and Robert Gibson, was al
+asred 70 bv Col. B. D. Gibson and MIS-.
n c. Cetzendanner. ootn resiCeH'9 y
Charles Town. VINO were FAMILIAR VII
the handwriting of the deceased ut
viii In the words Of the devlsee, Wnlch
vas dared Iuue =, 1914, with a codIci.
JARED September Il, 1916. follows.
aI1 the name of Cod, Amen
"AII leave is 10 my TWO daugnteFS
Elise Billmyer and Sallie Morgan, ans
their children 70 inherit from them. ne
homestead and grounds 10 DC gwen
Elise BiIlmyer and her children.
IN compensation for TINS, same
Morgan shall inherit more farm land.
q give. bequeath and devise my two
farms. the Red Pump and Cherry Hill
equally 10 my two daughters absolutely
ana N fee as for their sole and separate
estate. All money paid them ana free
from the control Of or Liability TOR the
debts of any husband.
II hereby constitute and Appoint
Sallie Morgan ana Elise Billmyer sole
executors of this nv last viii and tes-
lament. and request that they De per
nitted 10 quality as sucE without Civ
ing security All personal property &c
De divided equally between my daugh-
ters. win the following exceptions:
For ny granddaughter, Florence
Morgan. leave NY large cluster dia-
mono ring and large garnet breastpin.
For Elise Selby SillmyeT | leave my
small solitaire diamond ring, NY pear
set large pink topaz pin, watch and
chain, black enamel bracelet and al
other ieweiry not named.
81 desire at my death that Elise Seiby
BilImyer and Florence Morgan have my
Merchants Mechanics bank stock IN
Baltimore. Nd. Each One-half IL the
age OF lS, 70 continue and Use 70 the
best advantage.
The silver already devised II ny
mothers viii make 10 exceptions 70
cut give NY own silver TO NY iaughte
Elise
IN the cudicil dated September Il
1916. she distributes further persona
property IS follows:
wy dear granddaughter Florenc'
Morgan ana Elise Billnyer, goulc
like them 10 enjoy nv choice pieces o.
furniture. To Elise BillmyeT n,
mothers work stand, rosewood set o
furniture. Chippendale sideboard auG
mirror, dining room table and chairs
mahogany china closet. center table
large brass andirons, nv pink dime
| ser.
~For florence Morgan two mirror
on the mantels IN the parior and sittin.
room, my large diamond ring, ny blu
Jeaset.
For James Shepherd BiIlE1yer an
rique mahogany cedser, chest, dresses
wardrobe, etc
aMv grandson George " Billmye
small walnut led and Bedding, arg
bookcase IN the sitting roon.
| The viii Of the late William Well
vas prohared the past week and he &c
vises his estate, both real and persona
10 his two children. Mrs Mary Virgini
Livingston and I0f1n Wesley Vel:
share and share alike The viii Va
dated March q. 1916. and vitnesse
by Messrs. George W. Billmyer an
! Frank w. Myers
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-17
Carl of Thanks.

Our very sincere appreciation and
thanks 70 the many friends in Shep-
herdstown and vicinity for their kind
ness AMI loving sympathy TO US during
our sad sojourn in their town on ac-
count of Mr.. Wilmer B. Miller's death.
Mrs. Wilmer B. Miller, Goldie Mil
Ter, Fred and Leo Miller.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-17

FRTDAY-AlGrew Jackson Graves
q wears. VINO left Mart!nSburg snort
-u1e ago for special training al west
virginia university, succumced 70 N
fuenza ar thar place; Harry K. quinn
aged SO. following a weeks illness
Mrs. lanes Newcomb, aged ~, sur
vfved bv her mother and seven child
rem. Stepheu B. COpenhaver, aged IL
survived by his mother, one sister ana
one brother; Mrs. Ethel Palmer, aged
70. wife of Abraham Palmer, survived
hv her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
White. and three small children; Lester
Mcdaniel, aged 10, son Of Mr.. ana Mrs
George Mcdaniel. who survive, to-
gerner with four brothers; the small
child of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ewing died
III the citv hospital 4 snort time after
Birth; Miss Bessie Bell UudertOuk
aged 10, daughter of Mrs. Clarence
Ellis. and a sister Of the late BERTHE May
Undertook. who vas buried last Tues
iay; Mrs. Claudia {. LemaSTeT, aged %
died IN Eagerstowl ana was buried az
Marrinsburg Saturday, being survived
by her husband. John H. Lemaster
mother. Mrs Prudence Miller, Martins
burg. one brother and one sister; Edgar
Hollis. VINO died n MarTIIs5urg, was
buried II Frederick. Md; the remains
of the lare EmneTr COpeut1ayeT were
taken to Creencastie for interment
Wesley Cook. colored. aged y, surviv-
ed by three brothers and three sisters
Jessie Crist, aged 50. 4 well known
character in Martinsburg; Clifton A
Evans. aged 20, who ran the PUMPS a
Blairtuu. died 1t Kings Daughters. aHc
MS wife IS also very III with the disease
A.. Charles CroweIl died ar Kings DaugF.
| ters hospital and his funeral held sun
dav: Mrs. Carrie Bell Sh0ap, survived
bv her husband and four children
| Harry Tonic, an Italian employed a
Blairtun; Garrett Phoenix, a YOUNG
iraftee of Hedgesville, died al CaInT
Upton. N. Y; Mrs. James E Newkiri
| died ar the home of her aunt n Mar
tinshurg where she vas visiting; Mrs
Sadie SmaItZ, i bride of 10 months