davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Taxed at SO, 500 Per Mile

w. G. Hepperle, Superln''''"si
ent, and Elmer E. Piper ' u,
neer of the Hagerstown anu - ~
ersville Electric ROAD, s.
before the Frederick County O' \,
missioners Monday last ~ ,,00.
erence to the assessment Oh p"i
erty belonging to the comPau ",
Frederick County. The hSs Ss'r
town and Myersville CoIp Il
operates three miles OF traCA -. I"
the Myersville and Catoctin .' ~
has a five-mile line in the Gun 4.
After talking over the matte ',s,,
commissioners fixed the az S'' u
ment in each case at Sz,ovv IA
mile, which is the same rS'' 4
the roads are assessed '
Washington County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Mr.. Roosevelt on Lying" and
the Men he has Accused,

MIR. n ooSeVelt on Lying and
the Men he has Accused.
A writer in the New York
World has taken the trouble to
compile from the writings of
Theodore Roosevelt observations
on Lying" as follows:
The liar is not one whit better
than the thief.
1t puts a premium upon knav-
cry untruthfully to attack au hon
est man or even with hysterlcal
exaggeration to aSsail bad man
with untruth.
The men who, with stern 80
briefly and truth assail the many
evils of our times are the
leaders.
The soul of every scoundrel is
gladdened whenever an honest
man is assaulted or even when a
scOundrel is untruthfully assaulted.
ln the long run the most un.
pleasant truth is a safer compan-
ion than pleasant falsehood.
You can pardon almost any
thug in man who will tell the
truth, because you know where
that man is, you know what he
means.
If any one lies. if he has the
habit of untruthfulness, you can
not deal with him, because there
is nothing to depend on.
Truth telling is a virtue upon
which We should not only insist
i'll the schools and at home but
in business and in politics just as
much.
The business man or politician
who does not tell the truth,
cheats; and for the cheat we
should have no use in any walk
of life.
We need in our public life, as in
our private life, the virtues that
every one could practice ii he
would.
do not believe in a bluff. |
feel about nation as we all say
about a man; let him not say
anything that he cannot make
good. and having said it, let him
make good.
Nothing can make good citi-
zenship i'll men who have not
got in them courage, hardihood.
decency. sanity, the spirit of
truth telling and truth seeking.
We must have honest. fearless
and able administrators a
square deal for every man, great
or small, rich or poor.
The Washington correspondent
of the World says:
The President has said that
many man is liar. He used
the term freely, sometimes in all
its badness and at other times
as he did i'll the case of ex- SEN
ator Chandler, whose statement
be designated as 'unqualiiedly
false These are some of the
men he has accused OF lacking
in veracity: Henry NJ. Whitney,
OF Boston. who he said lied about
a tariff conversation with him.
John +. Wallace, formerly at the
head of the Panama Canal Com
mission. Ex-senator William E,
Chandler, now President of the
Spanish treaty claims commits
sion. Herbert W. Bowen, form.
erly minister to Venezuela, whom
he rebuked for making charges
against 'Loomis acting Alton
b. Parker, the Democratic can
dldate for President in 1904. for
saying the trust, corporations
and Insurance companies contrib
uted to the can paign in 1904.
George o. Shields, President of
the League of American Sports
men. after dispute about the
use of automatic shotguns in the
southwest. Senator Thomas c.
Plat, very automatically, for
announcing that he had forced
Representative Olcott for Chair.
man of the New York County
Committee"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Maryland Catholics Give
S13.434.

According TO a statement of
the Rev. P. c. Gavan, Chancellor
Of the Archdiocese of Baltimore,
the largest sum of money ever
collected for charitable purposes
was the Sl3, 434.01 given in re.
spouse to the appeal of Carnidal
Gibbons for the San Francisco
sufferers.
The record previous to this was
e13, 900, contributed By the PEG.
pie of the archdiocese for the
relief of the sufferers of the vel.
low fever epidemic in the South
in 1879.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
THE CITIZEN.
(RI-EsTAsus4Eo is2o.l
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHMAN BROTHERS. successors to J. WIN.
BAUGHMAN.
The price Of THE CITIZEN is Sl.0O the year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August 3rd. 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is frst OF all politl-
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ of
the Democratic party in Frederick County, il
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter Of
interest Ia all members of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and write
only on one side OF paper. sample copies
gladly sent 10 any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

The closing exercises of the
Maryland Agricultural College,
College Station, Prince Georges
County, will take place June 10
IL. This is also the fiftieth year
of this justly celebrated school,
and especial arrangements have
been made to observe it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01


Description of Steel Pasp,,
and Freight PropsI1
Steamship to be BultSn
chesapeake steamshjnrl
pany by the New YOrfS
building Company Of b
den' New Jersey.
The Chesapeake Stea ma,
Company, has accepted II.
mate of the New YOrE wv
building Company, for III.
struction of a new steel pas,.'
and freight propeller Steam,
be operated on the Che,a,.
Line between Baltimore and
folk, touching in each diss
at Old Point Comfort.
The new steamer will h
liar in construction to Tho
gusta," and her dimensiOn, l
be 2S5 feet in length, S
beam and II feet, 4 iDeba
depth. The contract csII
speed Of 10 miles per hour \
stateroom capacity of this sta1
will be double that of her n
ship, the "Augusta."
Every stateroom will hs
outside room and will be M
with electric call bells and M
radiators. There will also
running water in all the 81,
rooms. The dining rooms
saloons will be finished in i
mahogany. and the SmOkingu
will be finished in selected
wood with hard wood AOM
The dining room will be lOo
on the main passenger deck
ward, right in the bow Of
ship, so as to insure a free ci
lation Of light and sea air v
the passengers are enjoying
elegant meals for which this
has been so long Justly fan
The ship will be lighted
electricity throughout, and
have u powerful Searchligh
well as electric running light
The steamer will be furni
with steam steering gear o.
most modern pattern, and
be equipped with auxiliary
steering gear.
No expense will be spare
make this steamer the PEI
any vessel Oh the CbesaI
Bay, and the contract call
her 10 be rated Star a
twenty years by the Ame
Bureau of Shipping; this i
highest rating given to
steamer plying Oh the At
Coast or tributaries.
The contract with the bu
calls for the delivery Of
steamer within ten month
as to insure her being plac
commission before the OpeDl
the jamestown ExpOsitio
1907.
1t is expected that the
ship will relive the palace ST
"Atlanta" Oh the CheSs
Line early next spring befOT
opening of the jamestown
sition, and the "Atlanta" v
placed on the Chesapeake 5
ship Company's York River
the famous route between
more, Yorktown, West Poin
Richmond in order 10 relic
heavy traffic on that line.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
FRIDAY, JUNE /, 1906.

"I WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

THE REPUBLICAN PRIM AR
IES-THE FIRST GUN IN
THE CONGRESSIONAL CAM
PAIGN-THE RGAN ia
TION DEFEATS A COUNTY
CANDIDATE AND Will L
SEND A PEARRE DELEGA-
TION TO THE CONG RES
SIGNAL CONVENTION.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

Description of Steel pas,,,.
and Freight PronsI1
Steamship to be Built g.
Chesapeake Steamshinn,
pany by the New Yort ID
building Company Of =
den, New Jersey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

l.
modatlons to suit the most exact.
ing. Among the odd names the
taverns Sported were: Sign of
the Rising Sun, Sign of the
orange Tree, Temple of June,
DIX Mile House, Sign of the
Golden Swan, Sign of the Indian
queen, Sign of the Green Tree
ana Sign of the Cross Keys-tes.
tlmony to the general illiteracv or
the time and the tenacity of the
old English customs.
The great fireplace was a dis
tlnctlve feature of the old tav-
ems. Some of them were can.
able OF holding wagon load If
wood at a time, flooding the
great room with light that made
candles unnecessary. Around ths
blaze gathered the crowd Of
merry travellers, and it was a
gala event for the inn when tho
central figure of the group was
clay, jackson, Harrison, Lincoln,
douglass, CasS or some other d.
tlnguished parsonage of the time
whose words would be treasured
Tor years. Dickens, Mrs. Trol.
iope, Prince Macmillan of Weld.
Kahnesque and many other trav.
elers from Europe were guests of
tne old taverns, and have left
pressions 'n
AT the side of the old fireplace
hung the 'tiip iron," and the hnSe
POKER, and some times the latter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Mr.. LOGAN

(special to Tho Tines Ispatcho
NORFOLK, VA, February 2O.DJohn
Lee Logan, a young LAWYER Of NorfoiE.
pfsthe firm of Logan 6 Heard, who dled
suddenly yesterday at his home. ON
Twenty-etghth street, Park Place. will
be buried In Salem He leaves d wife md
a baby boy. He was twenty-eight years
Of age. He came here four years ago and
associated himself with J.. Lindsay ] card
in the practice Off aw. a. short while a "a
he married his .cousii,, MISS Louise
Logan, Of Salem Va, The remains were
this morning forwarded to Salem. 5s.l
Mrs. Nancy Harriet Jones.
M Especial to THE Times Dispatc chs. Ss5
aDANYII.LE. February 2o..--NIrs.
Nancy Harriet Jones. widow Of Decatur
Jones, died at the old homestead t,Bach-i
slor's Hall tosda in the eighty-siglth.
year Of her life. The following children.
Ereat. children. survive the deceased
". u, Jones. OF Bachelors Hall 3. Johnl
~ Jones. OF Richmond !: p crsay Jones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Says He Did Not Promise Inmu-
nifty, But Only Protection
of Individual Figures.
FIRST FOR THE GOVERNMENT
Commissioner Of Corporations
Follows Witnesses forstbs
Packers on the Stand. 4s
(By Assoclat.el,l rress !,

CHICAGO, February 2o.1comm;ss,oner
OF Corporations GARFIELD took. thu stand
to-day In the packers case and denied
many OF tho statements made by tho VIII
nesses for tho packers during the hear-
Ing OF the immunity pleas now in pro-
gress. Edward Norris. Edward Swift ana
Arthur Meeker, representatives, respec.
lively. OF the packing firms /. OF. Nelson,
Morris & Company, Swift e Company
and Armour & Company, all testified that
Garfield had told them that his depart-
tfnent had the power to compel inforrna-
ton OF they refused to give It willingly.
Mr.. Garfield to-day on the stand de-
clared that he had,snever made such a
statement. He also denied that he had
ever promised immunity to tho packers.
saying that the only protection that had
been promised was protection for the In
dividual firms OF their confidential figures.
This, he said, had been given them, and
although the average OF these confden.
ftlal figures had been given IN the report
OF the commission on the beef industry,
individuals had been respected and their
names had not been given. He also de-
MED positively that he promised that all
information would be regarded as conf
Dental. He also denied that he had at
any time said anything regarding an oath
in connection with the investigation.
Mr.. Garfield was the first witness for
the government, the packers having rest
ed their case after having secured the
admission as evidence Of President Roose-
velt's letter to the Attorney-General.
which stated that the Bureau OF Corpo-
irations, and the Department OF Justice
were working together. s7.T siIig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
PUT sCR[Ws TOH||N.
ASSERTS TW|GGs
The Captain Thus Characterizes
His Treatment by Cap
tain Carter.
COMPETITION WAS SHUT OFF
Witness Tells How a Note From
Gaynor Prevented a Bid
Being Put Iii.
tBy Associated Press,

tBy Associated Prcss)
SAVANNAH, GA, February 2o.--Juror
Samuel r. Patterson. whose indIsposi-
ton neccssitated n recess in the Green
Gaynor case yesterday, was very much
better to-day and the trial OF the case
was resumed.
Tho testimony given by Assistant En-
gineer Il. r. Connnt. in regard to a
difficulty which he had in 1892 with Cap
tain A. j. Twiggs. when the latter struck
him and Testimony given by Captain
which he had with John r. Gaynor In
Savannah in 1891, In which Gaynor In
duced him not TO bid and afterwards
wrote n mysterious note, served to in
tcct some new features into the case,
and together with spirited argument
ms to the admissbility OF certain testi-
mony by Captain Twiggs relative to tho
manner in which Carter put the screws
to him." constituted the main points
Of interest in the trial for the day.
Twiggs said he came TO Savannah In
September. 1881. and saw John r. Gaynor
at one OF the hotels. He said Gaynor
told him he understood Twiggs was go
Ing to bid on the contract, and suggest
ed that they might come to terms. Gay
nor said he thought Greene and Gnynor
ought to have all the work In the dis
trlct, and agreed 10 take all stone re-
qdircd from puarries near Augusta, own
ed by Twiggs. He paid Twiggs $50 bonus.
II Twiggs were eliminated. Gaynor told
him. he said. then there would be no other
bidder than Greene and Gaynor. Ac-
cording to Twiggs. the following CONVEX
satlon ensued.2 II;
You arc mistaken said Twiggs.
"Deming. OF Augusta, Intends to bid"
Are you sure2'' asked Gaynor.
The witness said he was sure, where
upon Gaynor rang for a messenger and
pencilled note. saying he would fix
that. Thereupont he sent the note. and in
short time the messenger returned with
reply, This Gaynor read. appeared sat.
isfled. and said: There will be no other
bids and tore the reply into small bits.
District Attorney Erwin told Mr.. Twiggs
TO tell how he was oppressed by Carter
in the carrying out OF the contract at
Augusta. At this period the defense OBJ
5ected. and for an hour the question was
argued.
The district attorney insisted in his
argument that Twiggs WAS merely a
means to an end, and that the conspiracy
itself was set forth in the indictment
with Sufficient fullness. He had proposed
10 Fenable Brothers. OF tlanta, with
whom the defendants and Carter worked
most Ubiquitous scheme.
The argument had not been concluded
when court adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
sTAvE HANDS STRIKE
Gathering Forces to Build Il
Tidewater Road.
fsnecial in The Ttmes.p.spatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
MEFIERRIN,; Va February, 20.-Thc
working force of the virgtnia-C Carolina
Stave and Lumber Company struck this
morning on account OF a change in the
cook. The plant is tied UP to-day, but
the manager thinks he will have 1t ready
for business within the next Few days.
About 20 hands were employed lat this
plant so.
The contractors for this section of the
working material sent a few miles east
OF this point to-day. where they will
commence the work of grading. A force
were sent out to get things in shape for
the work. large shipment of teams
and tools are expected here Friday and
will be unloaded at this point and imme-
diately put in service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Author Of Blue Jeans Dead.

Il By. Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 0.-Joseph Arthur,
the playwright. author Of ''Biue jeans
The Still Alarm" Lost River and other
successes, died to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
ASK FOR FORCE OF LIFE
AND RECEIVE ONLY "D0PE,'
fRy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Fob. S.-The method of
sending Force OF Life remedies to patients
Force OF Life Chemical Company on a
charge Of conspiracy to defrapd through
lington said that the liquid medicine was
taken from the Force OF Life barrel,
which she said she was inclined to be-
leve contained water. The liquid remedy
was supposed to have four strengths, she
testified, and when taken from the barrel
the bottles. after being filled. wore LABEL
ed accordingly.
J. When persons sent for samples of the
Force of Life medicine. what did they re-
ceive?" asked Mr.. Hpughton.sf
''They received what was known az
DOPE" replied Mrs. Wellington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
COST OF SHIPS INCREASED
BYCHANGESEIN5 CONSTRUCTED
LCRy Associated Press < !.

WASHINGTON, February 2O.-In COM
pliance with as House resolution, the
Secretary of the Navy submitted to
Speaker Cannon to-day report which
shows the additional cost in the con-
struction of the United States ships Con-
necticut and Louisiana as a result Of
changes In plays. The additional cost
OF OF the connecticut is fixed ut sl12, 900, and
the Louisiana's added cost Is slaa,ss8
Most of the changes were made as the
result OF experiments conducted since the
SHIPS were originally designed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
PREACHERS OPPOSE
SALE .0F..Y. N. C. A.
The Matter Declared OFF Until
a Mass Meeting
Is Called.
Especial to The Times-D,spatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
..PETERsBGRG. Va. February 90
Both sides of the much-discussed ques-
tion Of the pending sale OF the Young
Mems Christian Association building to
j., w. Seward for thirty-tive thousand
dollars were argued for three hours to-
night. at a public meeting at the asso-
citation rooms by, members of the board
OF. directors. State Secretary Coulter and
prominent cleFgymen, lawyers and bust
ness men.
The opposition to the boards actions in
arranging the sale showed much strength,
and resolutions offered by r. b. Davis
were passed. requesting the board to re-
,frain from making a sale until a big pub
lie meeting of citizens had considered the
question.
The meeting will be held at the Acad-
envy Of Music Thursday night, March LIST.
:. To-night's meeting was called by pub
lie letters Of Rev. pr. Asbury Christian.
of High Street Methodist, and Rev. DIR.
w G. Taylor OF the First Baptist
Church. both ministers strongly pro-
testing against the sale, which the di-
rectors claim to be necessary because Of
the unsuitableness of the present build
Ing and the heavy running expenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
SAYS MURDER IS
HONORABLE CRIME
CONTINUED From First Page.)

As>OiSshhcu cyOIl fdSe.)
Moran admitted that he had been ar
rested on charge OF vagrancy. and when
asked II. when the charge was dismissed.
1t was not upon his promise to leave the
town. he said: well, was going away
anyway" Hetsaid he knew Jopes well,
and that the former valet OF Rice had told
him that neither he nor Patrick was re-
nponsible for the death of Rice Jones
told him also that he was SO bounded by
the police in New York that he put the
blame on Patrick to save himself.
Robert Lee, OF Houston, Texas. who tes-
titled yesterday was recalled by Mr..
Jerome. He said he had known Valet
Jones since March. 1905, and that the
latter had told him Patrick was not
guilty and he hoped he would not shfrer.
Lee admitted having been arrested in
Houston for intoxication before he came
North.
Adjournment then was taken until to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
FINED AND JAILED
FOR PENNY ARCADE
,Proprietors Ogden and Williams
Under Ban of Danvillc's
Mayor.
BoNIFAcE KILLED BY TRAIN
MIR. J. L. costner Stepped From
Behind One Train in
'aa7ss' Front Of Another.
.BoNIFACE KILLED BY TRAIN
Especial to The Timea- Dispatch,


DANy1LLE, VA, Tcbrnury 2o.--1n the
Mayors Court thissmornlng, j. g. og-
den and j. u. Williams. the proprietors
Of the penny arcade moving picture ex-
hibitions, were each fined $50 and cost.
and sentenced to serve a day In Jail, on
the charge OF exhibiting obscene pic
lures. A large number of witnesses had
been summoned to testify, some of them
regarding tho pictures exhibited as being
indecent and improper. while others said
they regarded them as being all right.
and nothing worse than whnt has been
shown on the stage The prepondercnce
Of evidence was against the proprietors.
An appeal was taken, and both men fur
nished bail for their appearance before
higher court.
His Head Severed.
Another tragedy was enacted near
this city to-day, close to the spot where
negro boy was killed yesterday by a
train. when j. L. Costner, aged about
65 years., was struck by passenger
train of 1.-The Southern Railway and in
stantty killed, The victim was en- route
to DanvIlle, from Schoolfeld, surburb.
and attempted to avoid train, stepping
across to another track. He did not no.
tlce passenger train coming up from
the rear. and the wheels passed over
his body servering his head, feet and
arms Mr.. Costner was the proprietor
OF a hotel at Schoolfeld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
DEATHS.

FINNERTY.-Died. at his residence. 1Il2
venable street. JOHN J. FISNERTY.
Five children survive him.
Funeral from St. Peters Cathedral
THURSDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock
with requiem mass.
at the residence OF her
mother. Mrs. L. NJ. Tignor. February
18th at 1890 o'clock P. NJ, Mrs.
ROBERTA COLLIER GLEN in her
twenty-third year.
Funeral nj Riyer-yiew, Cemetery
WEDNESDAY at $3.50 o'clock.
GARNETT.-Died at his residence. Sos
Price street. Sunday night. February
10. 1906. at 1870 O'Clock, CHARLES
HENRY GARNETT.,, ,siese sss 81
The funera! will be from the First
Baptist church THIS AFTERNOON at
3 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
THE NEGRO BROKE T0SRUN,
AND POSSE SHOT HIM DOWN
(By Associated Press. \

lBy AssOciated Press.)
ANDALUSIA, ALA, February e0-A
negro named Pedigree, was shot to death
by posse here to-day. Pedigree forced
an entrance to the home of q prominent
white citizen in the outskirts of the town
last night and assaulted young wo-
man. To-day a. posse located him and
he was identified by his victim. The
posse started to jail with the negro when
the prisoner broke away and began to
rum and he was shot. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Dir. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beauties the
teeth and purif1es the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over q quarter Of q century.
Convenient for tourists. I;
PREPARED BY
@@-@>a.-aasc

OF Dnnvllle: Mrs. r. H. B. Hnnse, Of
Wheeling, W. Va; Mrs. b. A. Cunning
ham,. Mrs r. r. King and Mrs. J. M.
Morehead. of Greensboro. N. c.. and Miss
Emie Jones, OF Bachelors Hail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
w II. Wiles.
Mrs. Sarah T.. Slade.

"a Especial to The Times-D.snatch.)
DANVILLE, VA. Feb. 20.-Mrs. Sarar
L. Slade. relic of Captain Sbishia Slade. OF
Casweil county, N c., died ut the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Maria G. Watkins.
In this city. Deceased was elghty-six
years OF age, and has been III for some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
w, E. Thomas.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
Thomas died Monday at his home at
Stapleton. Amherst county. he was n
weil-to- do farmer, and Is survived by
wife and seven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
ID Y. Kercheval.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA. February co.
After severe Illness of typhoid pneumo-
MIA e. ". Kercheval, q leading mer-
chant of Berryvlile, Clarke county. died
last evening. He was born In Berryville
forty-nine years ago. He Is survived by
his widow who was Miss Dooley, Of
Charlestown, w. Va; four sons. one
daughter. one brother and two sisters.
One son. Rev Frank Kerchcval. is a