davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
PRATT'S Nomination
AWAITS FURTHER NEWS
Blow at Observation-Disclosures Tariff Reduction
Program-..River and t1arbor BI---A Kuho
Anecdote.- -.Hawaiian Interests Generally.

behind him and have indorsed him for
the Honolulu postmastership.
If it is finally decided to have the
charges looked into and to await the
arrival of the inspectors report on Mr.
Pratt, no nomination for a Honolulu
postmaster ca n be expected for several
weeks, perhaps not till after Congress
adjourns. An investigation, with op-
portunities for a hearing on one or
both sides, is the usual course in sucn
matters. Much will depend on what
Secretary Atkinson decides to do. The
inspectors report against Mr.. Pratt
will be by no means final, although it
will have great weight.
Delegate Kuhio, who has supported
Postmaster Oat for denomination, has
not thus far been informed of the rea-
sons for the hitch in the case, He has
noted the failure of the appointment to
reach the Senate and was around to
talk with Senator Foraker about it last
Saturday.
Late this afternoon, shortly before
the mail is leaving, 1 learn that Sec
letary Atkinson received a couple of
cablegrams from Governor Carter about
the nomination of Mr.. Pratt. While
expressing unwillingness to embarass
the administration these cablegrams
reaffirm confidence in Mr.. Prattis in
tegrity They also contain a reference
to a, call from Mr.. Desky, who assumes
all the blame for the real estate trans
actions and exonerates Mr.. Pratt from
any culpability.
Today Mr. Atkinson has had a talk
with Secretary Loeb about the case.
He received a note from Mr.. Loeb, set
ting forth briefly the reasons why the
appointment has not gone in. Later
he will probably talk with President
Roosevelt. Mr. Atkinson and Mr.. Pratt
also went to see Postmaster General
Wynne today and had a long talk with
him about the case. Probably the pa
pers in the inspectors report will be
awaited, but the best opinion is that
Mr.. Pratt will receive the nomination
in the course of a few weeks.
DUTY ON PINEAPPLES.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Armstrong has Informed Secretary
Atkinson of the intention of the De-
partment to stand by the decision of
Judge Morrow in the United States
District Court of California, which vir-
tuaIIy reduces the duty on imported
canned pineapples containing added
Sugar. This is of considerable i'm
portance to the pineapple industry in
the Hawaiian Islands. Mr.. Armstrong |
said an opinion of the Attorney Gen |
Continued on page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28

CMail Special to the Advertiser)
wASHTEGTON n q Ian 16-The
az
ferred TO in my caolesram Oh Ie"
days ago, came very unexpectedly.
About a week ago Secretary Loeb
.+a ~ Whit, t4o,,sa offices that
'--e
tlohs oolh oi MI rr"'t lot iioiiol'A'' =
and of Mr.. Desha for H4o.
These nominations added the sec
retary. will probably reach the SEN
ate nv Afonday,,
three OF io"r Gays aA'er MI Lug" >
statement hitch became apparent
as the nominations did not reach the
Senate. Finauv that of George l..
1r,, e,a.,, ~
'-'
'i-''' -'-'f' az iie'' 'u' 'i'''
o'' - ms
'-iiie -
70'iN 'iie ii0i ma IVA Ia anu 'ooh 'iie
. - INC a. 'iie iie>'
iiiee
- "O'Ne ar an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
COMMITTEE DEBATE
ON FORTIFICATION OF
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. I6In last letter reference
the Notifications for the Hawaiian
Islands, during fortifcaons appropriation
bill able copy the hearings
thar appropriation hearings made
public but this The before
the subcommittee the bill General Alexander
Mckenzie chief engineers friend OF Hawaii hav
visited the Islands about years special
and Major Frederic V Abbot chief OF engineers
Representative l. n chairman OF the sub
committee did of the questioning but Representative Marsh
OF Illinois. also participated.
Under the heading Sites in Hawaiian Islands the following
interrogatories and replies
Mr. Lttauer. the procurement OF
land needed defenses the Hawaiian Islands Last
estimated for S526Too buy much land deemed
necessary complete protection harbor We approPr
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28

down on the parquetted floor of the
white salon.
The first impression OF those who
heard the crash was that it waH due to-
falling crystals from the glass chan
deliers and caused by concussSoa from
the booming of the guns. Everybody
had been laboring under a more or less
nervous strain because OF the strike
situation, and when the truth was re-
allied the windows were hastily vacat-
ed and the greatest excitement reign
ed within the palace.
BULLETS FROM BOURSB
Lieutenant General Fulton, Chef OF
Police of St. Petersburg. himself pick
ed up missile in the White salon. II
was the size of a birds egg. The police
chief was Immediately surrounded by
officers Of the Guards. who examined
the bullet and expressed the opinion
that it had come from the battery
located on the Bourse Esplanade and
which replied to the salute OF tAs st.
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
AFTERNOON REPORT.

ROCKPORT Mass, January 27-The cruiser Maryland
made % 35 knots off today
OLYMPIA Wash, January 27S H Piles today elected
United State of Washington.
WASHINGTON D. G. January 27-The Naval bill
the construction additional battehips Navy.
PRETORIA January 27-A diamond weighing
valued four millions has been found in the diamond fields
here. This the valuable diamond n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
IS
IN DISORDER
Strike is Subsidins in Other I'M
portant Parts of the
Cars Empire.


WARSAW January 20In collision between
troops two killed injured
worse. There 100000 unemployed N city.
PETERSBURG STRIKE sUBsIDING
ST PETERSBURG January 28.The strike dntegrating.
A general resumption of work is probable Monday.
MOSCOW is QUIETER
MOSCOW January 2s.-It believed the
appear in a days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
DEFEAT OF AUSTRIAN MINISTRY.

VIENNA, January 28-The overwheI-
ingly defeated at the polls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
REFUGEES FROM PORT ARTHUR.
CHINESE FOR SAMOA.

BERLIN, January Germany will
Samoa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-14
in Stamps
With the Following Order

? lbs GRADUATED Sugar. 1%c
pkg Evaporated Apples. .........12c
I can Condensed Milk
I jar pune Jam IOc
4 ID pure Pepper
? lbs Hamburger Steak ............24c
1 lb Mocha and Java Coffee ...... 25c
e ID mixed or black Tea ........2 Zoe
[ can White Rose Cocoa 1Oc
I bottle Mustard. IOc
1 can Cream Corn. lie
$50 Blue Exchange Stamps 1.j9
with the above order.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
STATE BANKS UP IN ARMS
Claim There Is Discrimination
Against Them In Taxation,
NATIONAL BANKS ARE EXEMPT
Escape Payment on Their Govern.
ment Bonds Legislature to be
Asked to Adjust Matter.

The state banks, which claim that
there Is discrimination against Their
institutions under the new tax laws
as opposed TO the National banks will
seek to have the next legislature &
adjust the law so that all will 10
equally assessed ON their holdings
The banks that are operating un.
der state charters complained at first
that they were compelled to pay more
proportionate taxes on their property
than the national hanks under the
provisions of the law. Since that time
they have accepted the situation with
a view to asking of the next legis,a-
ture to adjust the method OF assessing
the banks Of the state so that the
assessment will be uniform. The move
has the approval of the state officials
and Tax Commissioner Dillon.
According to the latter the law
permits the election OF the bank, in
having their property assessed to the
stock of each stakeholder, or to
tax the corporation in its corporate
name. BY selecting the latter method
The national bank can according to
the federal holding deduct the amount
they have invested in government
bonds. The state banks usually have
but small amount of these bonds,
but on the other hand have their
cash invested In other securities,
which are not exempt from taxation
as are the bonds. Their assessment is
therefore larger in proportion, than
that placed on the national banks.
To equalize the assessment Of these
institutions the law will probably be
amended to tax the stock OF the bank
and give no option as is done under
the existing law.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
DEATH OF JOHN W GRANT .
OLDEST mEuBER or LoDuR on.
MAsoNs IN HDsTown.
Mrs. Katharine Beck Diea st nss aessas
In nailsown -oshsr Deaths
Reported.

Mr.. John w. Grant, one of fh9
Oldest residents of Jefferson 3omnkx
and a highly.respected citizen OF Snaxe
herdstown. lied at his home IN fAAg
piare at an early hour ThuSsday
His death was due to paralysis. Efe
was aged 81 years. Mr.. Grant was
the Oldest member OF Mt. Nebo ledge
OF Masons, of Shepherdstown, ana
had been a Mason for more than halt
century. He was bricklayer by
occupation and had been resislsnk
OF Shepherdstown for many Years
surviving him are his widow and the
following children: Mrs wilhegsn.
Mrs. Long and Miss Nellie Grant. cs
Shcpherdstown The funeral arrange
nents have not yet been completed
MRS. KATHARINE BECK.
Mrs. Katharine Beck. widow nf
JYhn Beck, diei at har home at Hail.
town on Wednesday, aged N Years
She had been resident Of Jeifersnn
county many vears. Surviving fer
are three sons and two daughters.
MRS. Il. g. GREENWAY.
Mrs Sadie A. Gseenway. wife OF MR.
L. G. Greenwv. IT New York. aDa =
former resident of Jefferson county,
died at her home at the age Of a
wears. Her remains we're buried 10
Charles Town.
MISS FANNIE CHASE.
Miss Fannie Chase, daughter OF form
er Sheriff George w Chase. died nsgs
her home In Shephardstown. aftsr a
brief illness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
FACES SERIOUS CHARGES.
HEAD OF STATE INSANE ASYLUM To
BE GIVEN HEARING.
Accused OF Buying whiskey at Expense
of state and Using Hospital
Laundry For PROFIT

The directors of the Asylum for the
insane, at Weston, have been ordered
to meet TO investigate grave charges
against the superintendent of the in.
stitution, Or. William Kunst prefer
red by Thomas r. Horner w. E. Hards
man and DR. Holl, of Weston.
The charges formerly numbered %
but the board decided to eliminate II
of them. The remaining charges are
to the effect that the hospital bought
large supplies of whiskey for the con-
sumption of the management, billing
il under the name groceries, and
that the public washing was done in
the asvIum laundry, through which
the attaches Of the hospital profited.
There are other charges rejecting
on the superintendent, whose friends
declare thew grow out of the recent
bitter gubernatorial fight. and are
intended TO afford the administration
opportunity to replace those affected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
OFF FOR CANADA.
Gov. Dawson Heads Distinguished
Party Who Will Seek Rest.

Governor Dawson, accompanied by
District Attorney Elliott Northcott,
Dir. L Y Guthrie, of the West Vir-
ginia insane asylum. and DR.. G. E.
Haworth, have gone for a protra cted
stay in the wilds of Canada. They
will go direct to Toronto and from
there 800 miles north into the interior,
where they viii spend month, fish
ing and shooting. Governor Dawson
when seen before his departure stated
that his health had been considerably
injured by the arduous duties devolv-
ing upon HIM since the recent CAM
paign, and that he felt called upon to
take much needed rest. Mrs. Dawson
will accompany the party as far as
Niagara Fslls, where she will spend
several weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
ENGINE ON CUMBERLAND vALLaY
PLUNGED rNTo PIT.
Engineer and Fireman Hurt and the
Passengers Badiy shaken Up
and scared.

A passenger train on the Waynes-
boro btanch of the Cum berland Valley
railroad was week ed at East Fayett.
vile Wednesday. tile engine. tender
and first passenger coach being derail-
ed. The train ran through an open
switch onto a siding and plunged into
q pit that was being dug for scales
Engineer William Middour. of Way
nesbore, and Fireman John 9. Diehl,
Of Chambersburg. were hurt The
passengers we're BADLY shaken up, but
no serious injuries to auv OF them
were reported to the Officials there.
A train was sent from Chamb be, shnrg
to bring the passengers to town and
the wreeking crew arrived at the
scenesat O'Clock.
AT the Chambersburg hospital two of
the hnReIs of Engineer Middour s
right hand were amputated. Each ct
the tlagars of the engineer S right hand
is broken and one Of the bones in
his left foot is fractured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Harrisonburg Firm Will Erect Dam
and Power House.

The board OF directors Of the VIM
chester and Washington Elective
Railway met at Winchester ON Moa-
day afternoon and opened bids For
Of the great dam. power
house and raceway along the 5henn-
doah river, near MillviIle, jefferson
county, which is to furnish power Scr
electricity for Winchester and other
towns in this section. II. Purcell q Co,
of Harrisonburg, Va. being the lowest
bidders, were awarded the contract
for $5G. 322 so.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
ITEMS FROM FoLTz
Mr.. Leroy Small Goes to Panama
Other Notes.

OkAOl 4NOtC6s
Foltz, p o., August 2. - Mrs. Fcltz
and daughter IRE spending few DAYS
with relatives at Middleway, w. Va.
The Baltimore q Ohio at Middle.
way. jefferson county has been aban-
doued
Mr.. Lerov Small who has beer em-
ployed in.the western part Of Pennsyl-
vania. for several years running a
steam shovel at 800 per month, has
gone with his firm TO Panama to per.
form the same service at Sos. per.
tnortsi andf board,
We have about half crop Of apples
with "A fairly good crop of peaches
and plums on high land.
The yield of wheat WIS very good,
considering the drouth last spring.
The Bedington Sunday school will
hold their animal picnic at Mt. Alto,
on August s.
Mr.. Thomas Duvsl, formerly of this
county, now of Top ka, Kas., is on a
visit to friends accompanied by his
wife.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
SENT TO JAIL.
Two Men Go UP and One Will Face
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
Justice Felker Wednesda heard Il .
cases of William Copenhaver and
King Hurd, charged with the des-
truction of some personal property be-
longing to Lewis Hite, and sentenced
each to 30 days in jail. Copenhaver
was also tried on charge Of resisting
an officer, which offence he committed
while in Jail. He started a row at
that place, and smashed a colored
man over the head with a basket OF
glassware. Deputy Sheriff Wolf tried
to quiet Copenhaver, when the latter
turned on him and assaulted him. Dur
ing the melee the deputy shersff pull
ed his blackjack and swatted his
belligerent prisoner over the head a
couple of times, which cooled him con-
siderably. Copenhayer was held for
tie action of the grand jury on this
charge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
To Atlantic City.

Among those who. left Thursda, a
tirp to Atlantic CITY were the fellow
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Seuciu-
diver, Mrs Mary Sencindiver, Mrs.
Mary Harley, Miss Bessie Ha-lv. OF
this city. and Mrs. George Dixon and
Miss Dixon. of Piedmont
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
Is NOW IN EUROPE.
Rev. Father Donahoe Sends Message
to Friends Here.

A post al card received here Thursday
from Rev Father G. e. Donahoe,
pastor of st. Joseph's Cathalic church
states that he arrived at Gibralter on
the evening of July 81, after an enjoy
able voyage across the ocean. Father
Donahoe win proceed to Rome, where
he will be received in audience by the
pope. Later he will spend some weeks
in other parts Of Europe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
WILL Be A LIVELY TERM
August Session Of Circuit Court
viii Be interesting.
TWO DIVORCE CASES TO BE UP
j. r. Clifford to Be Given Trial For
Completely In the Killing of
Jacob Turner.
Jacob Turner

Notwithstanding the fact that tht
members of the Berkeley county ban
have agreed to dispose of only these
cases on the docket which require
immediate attention, the coming
August term of the Circuit conrt
promises TO be al unusually busy
and important one While there are
no big cases set for trial, there will be
enough interesting ones to keep the
lawyers and the judge hard at work
for perhaps two weeks. The ouly
part of the docket that has been agreed
upon as yet is that relating to cases
brought to the court from the magis-
trates office on appeal. The criminal
end and the suits in chancerv will be
determined upon at later date.
The grand jury will be called Tor
Tuesday, August Is. aud tie petit
jury the next dav, one day earlier
than is customary The more import
ant cases that will come before the
grand jury will be the following.
Isaac Merthey, charged with shoot
ing woman at Hedgesyille.
KevDs and Copenhaver, charged with
stealing brass from the Matthews
foundry.
John Nelson. charged with stealing
cattle from man named Van Metre.
joseph Edwards. charged with enter
ing the home OF Mr.. Edward Harri-
son for the purpose of stealing.
1t is probable that an indictment
will be promptly returned in each case
and the day OF trial set.
In addition to hearing these cases
the petit jury will hear the case of
the state against J. r. Clifford, who
has been indicted for completely in
the killing of Jacob Turner, for
which Paul Clifford was convicted
and sentenced to ~ wears in the peni-
Tertiary.
The appeal cases set for trial are as
follows:
J. @. Heberling VS.. NJ S. Tabler,
August IS.
A. L. Morgan. VS.. J. T. Nesmith,
August i6.
Samuel Mohler vs. Alvin Henry.
August IS.
@. G. Cushwa vs.. Martipsburg
Limestone Co., August II.
A. Kaplan vs. William Smith. ssAus-
ust II
J. W. 4. Fisher VS.. lucas & Aler,
August IL.
M. l.. Dorm VS.. Mary Cook. August
II.
Two divorce cases that promise to
be spicy and interesting are also ex-
pected to come before Judge Fsulkuer
at this term. The first is that of Raj
eigh Cation against his wife, Donny
Cation. wherein the husband asks an
absolute separation on the ground of
adultery. Mrs. Cation viii rut up a
warm defense.
The other case is one in which both
husband and wife are sling, the par
ties being Mr.. aud Mrs. N. d. Wed
dell of this city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
NEW HANCOCK INDUSTRIES.
sand Mill Will Be Erected In That
Place Shortly.

The Pennsylvania Glass Co., Han
cock. has completed arrangements for
the erection OF a large and modern
mill for pulveriziDg sand, which will
take fireplace of the mill burned a
few months ago. When completed the
two plants will give employment to
about 100 men. Another projected in
dustry for Hancock is an overall fac
tory, which willlbe established byJ. T.
Bridges & Co. Work on the building
will be commenced next week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
OFFICERS GET NEGRO.
Crazy Man Who Operated Here
Placed In an Asylum.

Charles Adams. the crazy negro
arres ted on High street few nights
go for peepine in windows and soaring
the people OF that street, and who was
escorted to Hsgerstown by Officer
WiRRinton on Tuesday evening, land
ed in the clutches of the law as soon
as he got in town. He gathered up a
lot of polecat bones, which he wrapped
in piece of paper. aud when he en-
tered a saloon to beg drink the
odor was so pronounced that the
booze factory was emptied in about
four seconds He will be confined in
the county asylum, from which he
escaped several week ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
HEAD OF COLLEGE FRATERNITY
Mr.. Baker Elected to Place Vacated
BY vice-President Fairbanks.

Mr.. Newton ID. Baker, city attorney
OF Clevelvnd and son of DR.. and
Mrs. n d. Baker, of this city, has
been elected national president of the
Phi Gama Delta society, prominent
college fraternity, which held It's last
meeting at Niagara Falls. Mr.. Baker
succeeded Vice-President Fairbanks
as the presidentof the society.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
CAMPING ALONG POTOMAC.
Young Men Will Enjoy Outing on
Banks of Potomac.

Camp Anxious is again located
at Falling Waters for the next 10 DAYS.
The camp is composed Of W. e.
Drenner, George Zimmerman and Aug
ust Zimmerman of this city and Frank
Lambeth OF Washington. The river is
very muddy which maHes bass fishing
ont of the question although cells are
plentiful and of excellent favor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
DEATH OF MIR. FoRTHAM.
Nephew of Mrs. Laura Thompson
and Well Known Here.

Mr.. William Forthman, nephew of
Mrs. Lsura Thompson. of East Martin
street. died at his home in Piedmont,
W. Va. Wednesday at noon. after an
illness Of three years. He was for
many years an emploSe of the Balti-
more & Ohio. and was well known in
Martinsburg. where he frequently Wis
tied. He was aged 55 years, and was
unmarried. Mrs. Thompson left to-
day to attend the funeral, which will
take place tomorrow Afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
NO CLUE TO BURGLARS.
Men who Robbed Safe Get Away
With Their Booty.

So far no information which woniE
warrant the arrest of any one hAs
heep obtained by the officers 10 COM
neciion with the robbery OF the n fs
OF Attorney II. II. Emmert ON Mnk--
day night. The work was compiets.
and the burglar left nothing beh ind
that would give the slightest clue to-
his identity 1t is now believed stAs
som 9 one familiar with the Office nnzk
its surroundings executed the Job
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
INCREASE IN PENSIONS.
Mr. Kearns Gets $40 Per Month and
Rev. Mr.. Floyd So.

Through the efforts Of Pension Agent
j. f. Roberts, Mr.. Thomas Kearns
has been granted an increase in his
pension to SO per month. Rev. p. 3.
Floyd, formerly Of this city but now
residing in Washington, also secured
an increase to IS per month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
ORGANIZED A CAMP.
And ex- confederates will Celebrate
with Picnic.

The Jefferson county camp OF
United Confederate veterans, OF
which Col. Richard p. Chew is COM
mander. has been anized at
CHARLES Town. and will celebrate the
event on Satur day. August 10. by q
big picnic in the woods ut Flown 2
Springs near Charles Town
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
DEATH OF A YOUNG GIRL.
Daughter of Former Resident Dies
In the West.

Elizabeth Matthews. the Young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. J. Ken
Matthews. of Mediapolis. Iowa. died
at the hospital in Iowa City on SUM-
day night while undergoing an opera
ton. Tbs father of the yonng girl
Is former resident OF Martinsbnre.
but has resided in the west for several
years
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
GOES TO sANITARIUM..
Berkeley County Man Under TreRr-
ment For Consumption

Edward Snyder, a resident OF Berke-
lev county. was taken to the VIII ito
Pine sanitarium. near Mt. Alto. Mr..
Snyder is Suffering from tuberculosis,
bnt his condition ia not serious. Soma
remarkable cures are said to have been
made at this Institution, the open
air. treatment proving very efiica
cious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-05
APPOINTED PRINCIPAL.
Randolph Moler New Head Of sherr
andoah Junction Schools

Mr.. Randolph Moler, son Of Mr-
Frank N. Moler gtaauate Of Shop
herd college has been appointed prsn-
cipal OF the public school at shenan-
doah junction. with Miss Florsnses
lancaster as assistant.