davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Sale
Horses and Vehicles.

JUST REcEIyED-3 carloads new surreys.
,p,usgles. traps. runaboGfs. dayton and de-
livery wagons zoe sets new harness. all
hinds' and my price and terms viii suit
you: large assortment of second hand We
hieles. from $40 up. harness. 50 30 up. Tele-
phone Main l4.'. CoGSWELL a09 lIth At
FOR SALE-A panel-side grocery wagon.
nfst-eiass condition: price, so lIi0 Florida
ave, ne mh24-3t
FOR SAI-E-Horse and wagon. cheap JAS
N. 90 Ith 81. sw. mh24-3t
FOR SALE-Fine brougham, carriage, cheap
10 quick buyer. 6es Maryland ave. sw
- ----- o.
FOR SALE-Grocery wagon. two drivInv
horses. and Ave work horses. can rear ~
= 81 NV mh24-2t
CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE 20 buy Blanket,
lsobes. $50 All SO and SO Plush Roees
"a All Blankets at Il regular prices Iarge
stock stock OF slightly used Wagons. sussies. and
sorTeys Ct great bargains
e, -. WATERS son. go Pa ave nv
FOR SALES Virginia horses. pair grays.
I.Soo' pair blacks, city broke. pair heavy
black combination horse; six bread wagon
horses. EeTy handsome pony FRED JOHN
SON. .l4 Z ST. Sc mh25-st
LARGE bay mare. suit any business. cheap
-~-l A - 81 NV. mh2S-5t
TWO stylish family broke mares: one big
GIVEN AWAY-one wagon without top se
also business buggy. 81 aeT Wisconsin
ave. Iety7-et
FOR sALE-Two large horses. two surreys
ana two colpes; can be seen Tuesday, Thurs
oAy. ana saturday morning from 5 10 i
o clock. IL 1th 81 uihzs-5t
FOR SALE-Two mares and Il small horse:
viii work anywhere. also four carts at A..
! 81. sM nhz5-5t
FOR SALE-A well bred buggy horse, a.
very little money owner having no further
use Tor IT. Address BOX IS. Times once
JUST RECEIvED-Ten Virginia horses: can
De seen rear q Massachusetts ave. NV
FoR sALE-l5 head horses and mules 10 be
sold without reserve Rear AZ Missouri ave
For Sale or Hire
Horses and Vehicles.
DRUMMERs' TEAMS. horses buggies- af-d
wagons FOR mercantile PURPOSES BEAS-
Dentistry.
UNTIL APRIL THE FIRST. 10 dernongfrsf-
the superior merits OF '-Hypnoforrn ,-e ,rffi
extract teeth absolutely free 70 8 ,. IA daiiy
THE Mutual DENTISTS
IOl- r 81 y. W mhf6-tr
TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-SSo eTIracTiDg-
no pain; LOOK. feel, act. and last longer than
natural teeth: shrunken faces made norrlai-
painless nliing- DR. J. l. WILSON. 1e05 +
81 NV feZ7-s3t
FIRST Glass WORK, low PRTCFS-S-T
Of teeth. s. I'D. gold crowns :g up: gold
hAlnss, up silver 6llings. Soc Up. work
guarantee ggaTi11i 4. 1; no pain DR. GEo- 1 Ed
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
NELSON.M' GOVERN
MATCH IS BAD ONE
Dane Should Easily Beat
Terrible Terry.
WON'T GIVE CANS A CHANGE
Busy Claimants for Lightweight Honors
Overlook Real Champion-Dough-
erty VS.. ]. Gardner.
By CHIP.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Battling Mel
son and Terry McGovern are to try it
again. 1t will be a longer fight this
time. and let US hope more satisfac-
tory one
The two are matched to go twenty
rounds before Tom ORourke's new
Tuxedo Club, near Philadelphia, on
April 25. for a purse of $4,000 Re>l
money to the amount of So 900 has been
put up by O'Rourke as a guarantee
that he viii pull of the fight This
evidence OF good faith was insisted on by
Nelson's manager. the willy Nolan, and
not without reason. owing to the Pc
cuiiar fact that O'Rourke has been
vainly trying for some time TO start his
club going with a good fight. having
had at one time or another nearly
every fighter OF prominence in the
country under consideration. Every
time so far. however. something has
prevented the initial performance. and
Nolan has wisely determined to take
no chances
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
It's a Bad Match.

It's bad match. though. from any
standpoint With twenty rounds be-
fore him. Nelson can beat McGoVern at
his leisure This much was generally
conceded before the men met for their
Philadelphia contest, although Terry
was believed TO have a chance in that
battle on account Of his supposedly
superior speed. But the speed failed
to materiaiize. save in the matter OF
running into cIinches. and clinching
tactics viii not save him In a longer
battle.
However. If the first fight goes on
without any hitch. there Will be an
other set-to. two weeks later, accord
ing 10 present plans. that will closely
resemble a prize fight This time II
will be AureliO Herrera. who Will hook
up with Nelson. and the Mexican is
certainly nobody's easy mark Nelson
has beaten him once. but he had an
awful time doing 1t and will no doubt
be kept pretty busy repeating the trick
The boys viii tight for a $4,000 purse
This leaves Kid Herman and Jimmy
Britt both OF whom are eager for a
chance at Nelson. still on the anxious
seat. Britt has very little show of
ever obtaining a return engagement
with his COnQuerOr anyway. as there Is
little difference between them OF
$4,000 which Britt will have to pay be-
fore Nelson viii even consider another
match with him.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Dentistry.

UNTIL APRIL THE FIRST. 10 dernoustrsf-
the superior merits OF '-HypnofOrrn - ne via
extract tesih a6soiutely free ] TO , IA. daily.
THE Mutual DENTISTS
IOlz r st y "a r-l,rr -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
GAMBLERS INVADE STATE
viii Try to Open a Big Joint
Near Harpers Ferry.
COUNCIL GIVES PRIVILEGES
But the Matter May BE Stopped BY
Jefferson County Court News
papers are Fighting 1t.

James NJ. Hill. who. 1t IL claimed.
operated the sOld Dominion Telc.
granh' at st. Asaph and the subse.
quent May land Telegraph Co aeS
X niiworth. il is said. Is planning to
ru' in operaiion what will be she
largest poolroom south of New York.
Harper's Ferry is 20 be the Locations
of the new nroject. which will be
fitted up IN the most modern style
with all the necessary paraphernaiias
known 30 the racing game and all APP
alliances for rhe quick handling OF rae
, ing Information from all OF tha
caurses In the United States and Cam
ada.
IL was the intention OF thu pro.
meters TO start matters several days
ago. hit obj ction on the part OF Sav
etal of the town people cropped aI>
aud legal steps were necessary 10 over
come this. The petition for opening
the game in West Virginia was put
before the council the LITTER part OF
the past week and reported fivorahls~
This action has. on the part Of shs
town officials, been transmitted 10 tha
Jefferson County court Ii is said that
the county court will approve the plan
and that the game will be ON in the
historical township In very few
DAYS. The promoters of. tho sohema
. A. ~ -
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad aud il is
said that special train schedule wilE
be adopted.
WashiuRton's horse racing element II.
copnted on 70 form large part. Of she
uatrons OF the game and rapid trans.
portasion facilities are considered to
be the most essential thing in their
favor. According to tile schedule the
run from Washington to Hsrper's Yer.
nv would be made in IS minutes
This program would get the cliep-
teIa to the Doelroom about 80 minutes
before the first race is run Mt New
Orleans. aud would give tho crowd
ample time to study form charts be-
sore getting down their bets. The pro-
uotars have said that they will have
the most complete racing service avail
able vt the resort. and that when she-
stamp of otiicirl approval was pained
to tue petit ion tile patrons would have.
n thing to fear in patronizing their
club hnu.o. Y
THE Sbeph rdstown and Charles
Town newspapers are lighting the pro-
position tooth and nail. and il is conf
IDENTIFY asserted thai the whole thing
Will fall through.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
RURAL DELIVERY GROWS
Total Number of Routes Is Now
More Than $4,000.
WAS STARTED IN JEFFERSON
William L. Wilson Thought Little OF
1t, But It Has Now Reached
Enormous Proportions

The rural delivery mail service in
the United States is nearly ten years
old. although the first appropriation
bT congress, for experimental service
vas made thirteen years ago, in 1893.
Postmaster General Bissell. however,
refused TO expend it. The Cleveland
administration was dead against the
scheme. Mr.. Bissell declared that
the farmers did not want their mail
brought to their homes. Subsequently
proceedings have shown how easy it
is for good man to be mistaken
Three times in successive wears WAS
the appropriation renewed. until final
IL congress made it's application com
pulsorv. and Postmaster General VIII
con reluctantly established i've routes
in his own state of Wset virginia in
October. 1896. These routes we're from
Cha,las Town. Halltown and Uvilla
insJefferon county. During the win
ter Al other routes in 20 different
states were installed. The exper iment
was not favorablly regarded by the
Officials of the post office department.,
aud M doubt many of them would
have been gratified at it's failure. The
localities selected were not adpoted TO
the service. Free delivery had not
been asked for BY the people of that
section; they were. unusually con-
servative In disposition. and tile car
riers were offered very small wages
Only $3.50 per year. Postmaster Gen
eral wilson, therefore, cannot be blam-
ed because tile experiment was a sue
cess. He WAS opposed TO the PROPOSE
tion on principles, as lie was to every
fhins. .aee that tended toward ''pater
nalism'' He believd that the duty OF
the government is 10 govern, and nor
To beome common carrier or do any
thing that can BIZ done bv private in
dividuals or corporations and other
lines Of business.
During the last nine wears the NUN.
Der Of routes has been increased from
5 to "a, $50: the number of people SER
we'd has increased from 200 to more
tnan $4,000. 900; the total distance
Travelled daily bv the carriers has in
cresed from 96 miles to 730, 600 miles (;
,be number of carriers from ~ to "a.
$50, the annaul expediture from. $40, Il
900 to $40. Sl9, 944.
Stree the beginning of rhe rural de-
livery service13, 7S2 fourth.class post
Offices have been abolished, making
saving of 81 s03, 694 annually At
the same time several thousand star
routes have been abandoned, making a
saw of 81, 1876, OF, or total savins
Il s6.230, 265. II that amount is crtdi
ted TO the rural free delivery the total
ner cost of tnat service from its begin
ing June 80 1905. has been SAL sos :
029. 66.
10 West Virinis there are 1863 rural
routes, maintained at au expense OF
sos, 600.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
Revival Services.

The revival services i'll the United
Brethren church continue with III :
abated interest. The congregations
are large and inceasing every night.
There have BEEN conversions night
lv, Last night the service was one OF
great spirituality, of Ell short ser.
vice OF song. prayer and testimony,
EVANGELIST j. Francis Smith made a
poo erfni appeal to the vi converted
from Pilates quesitol What shell !
do with Chiist?' Tonight the evan
eelist.will take far his theme Christi
nromi.e to the sinner. Those who
hear Mr.. Smiths timely appeal to the
unconverted unhesitatipgly say ''~e
mist hear him again. and many are
thinking seriously of entering upon
the Christian life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
MIR. MILLER's GIFT.
Fits Up Sleeping Quarters In the
New Fire Building

The iron cots, surings. mattresses
aud etner fixtures for the II epinR
gu rters of the fremen in the new
building have been don tie by Mr. J.
William Mill-r, the furniture dealer
aud will be placed IN 'he fire head
quarters at once. Thev will tir up The
sleepiug apartment in cozs style, and
Mr Mller's generousitv Is areaily APP
preci.ted by the members Of the joint
committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
NOT SUSTAINED
Indictment OF Hotel Proprietor Is
Held to Be Good.
TRIAL SET FOR NEXT FRIcAy
Father and Son Have Cases Now
Pending In the Supreme Court
of West Virginia.

Proceedings in the Circuit court
today were not of the most lively
Fcharacter, although one or two matters
|of interest were mp before Judge Faulk.
fner. One OF these WAS a demurrer to
the Indictment against Thomas Mar
tin, proprietor of the Berkeley hotal,
made by Attorney Walker against the
indictment charging Mr.. Martin with
selling liqnor illegally. The Judge
took this matter mp this afternoon and
overruled the demurrer, settirg the
csse for trial ON Fridav. The time of
trail of the Other liquor cases has not
yet been set.
One case from the appeal docket
hat attracted some attention was that
BIZ Oharles Choppe sni Seymour
Bowling. who appealed from a deci.
sion Of Jus, ice Thompson. imposing a
fine foi assault upon Albert Smoke.
[t appeared that the warrant was for a
Felony, while the punishment was
Tor assault The court could not re-
onciie this matter and held it mp
bending further investigation.
An agreement WAS reached between
attorneys whereby the cases against. A.
NlKaplon and s w. Kaplon. set for
hearing on FRIDAY. will be continued.
ID motion of the state.
NOVEL SITUATION.
There is peculiar coincidence in
the fact that father and son both
have cases in the supreme court OF
appeals in this state. but on widely
1ifferen. circumstances. and it ia be-
feyedl to be the first time that such
has been the case.in West Virginia.
The case of j. r. Clifford has been
d the coults since 1899. Clifford is
The negro editor OF the Pioneer ress,
paper published in Martinsburg.
bn June 8, 1890. he published an ar
icle rejecting on the character OF
Hattie Newman, wife of II negro
preacher. What Clifford said about
NE woman was plenty. The wo.
tan was accused OF things that
an not br mentioned in print. She
ued the editor and got him convicted
nsthe circuit court of Berkeley county
Ind the jury fined him 800. The case
! on appeal in the supreme court.
Paul Clifford is a son of j. r. Cliff
ord, and his case is fresh in the
ainds OF the readers of The Evening
World. Less than year ago he shot
nd instantly killed Jacob Turner as
result of fight between Clifford
nd the Cook brothers, colored. He
as tried here and convicted of MIR
lei in the second degree and SEN
enc6d to the penitentiary for 10
fears Amotion for new trial was
Fgued beforethe supreme court last
eek, but the decision has not yet
cen handed down.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Memory OF Lee and Jackson to Be
Honored Here.

The b rkeley County Chapter Of tile
Daughters of The Coufederaoy will
give tea on Friday afternoon. Jan
nary 10. FRI I'M to 6 at the isrne. Of
the prssinent Mrs. J W. MoSnerry.
in honor Of the birthday of General
Robert E. Lee and General Stonewall
jackson. All Daughters, Vetrans and
friends of the capse are invited to at
tend. \ pleasieg program will be
gwen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH
Young Man Fell on Carriage Of
Saw Mill at Ga;nsboro.

Elmer Debaven, a Young business
man of Chicago, narrowly escaped a
horrible death at the saw miu of his
brother, Frank Dehaven, at Gaines
boro. Frederick county, Tuesday morn
ing The young man was assisting his
brother in loading lumber on steam
carriage whieh feeds circular SAW
when no lost his balance aud fell ON
the carriage. His screams attracted
nis brothers. attention, but Dehaven's
body was carried along rapidly and had.
reached point within two feet of the
saw before the machinery was stop
ped. In minute moro ne would have
BEEN cot to pieces As result OF the
accident his leg was troken at tiae
ankle and he was cut and bruisdy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
MARSHALL MCCORMICK I'LL.
weli-Known Lawyer Taken to Hos
pitaI at Winchester,

Marshall Mccormick, nf Bsrryville.
well.known lawyer, lies at Winches-
ter Memorial Hospital suffering from
kidney disease and nervous collapse
Last night his condition was crit cal
and his family thought he was diving.
He was given resoratives and taken &c
Winchester by his sou. Lieut. Province
Mccormick Of the United States ma.
rine corps. and DIR. WilliamP Nc
CURE. His condition Is slightly i'm.
proved, although he is not out OF
dan ger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
MAY GET NEW QUARTERS.
Athletic Club Decides Upon Plan.

Athletic Club Decides Upon Plan.
of Reorganization.
Al meeting OF the members OF the
Young Mems Athletic club last night,
plans we're proposed for complete
reorganization Of the club along lines
which will make il both active and
permanent. and another meeting will,
be held on Friday evening at y 80 Ia
The hall above the Central Opera
house to put these plans into exeeu-
tion. II is proposed TO rent the hall
IN the opera house building and pl'ee~
complete gymnasium outfit therein,
and to re ume the classes as soon rs
the paraphernalia can be transferred
from the present quarters at the olda
aimory. The club has "a membership
OF 80. and it is expecied to increase
this t. about so.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
WILL BUILD MUSEUM
And Baltimore & Ohio Exhibit VIII
Form Part Of It

II is stated that the Baltimore Il
Ohio railroad exhibit Mt the st. Louis
exposition, the major portion of which
is stored in the shops at this point.
will become part Of the exhibit in the
new museum to be erected in Chicago
under the win of the late Marshall
Field. Work on the building will be
started within a year, and in the
meantime the railroad exhibit viii re-
main here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
Among the SICK.

Mrs Charles staff is seriously i'll at
her home on West Stephens street
with pneumonia. Her condition is
considered very grave. Her SON Mr..
G. Il. STAFF is also very i'll with la
grippe.
Miss Daisy Durham, who has been
seriously i'll for some time past, is re-
covering.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
NEW ORCHARD COMPANY.
Berkeley County Man Will Have
Charge of Selecting Trees.

A PETITION has been sent to the
Secretary of State 10 grant charter
t. the Knoblev Mountain o cnard Co..
of Kyse' $3.50 0 capt-D. for tile
paIpose OF planning and oDerating an
orchard of peaches and apples of aboui
l.0O0 acres. Among TN asking for
the charter arr ID. A ArDcld, OF Kew.
ser; Orlando Harrison. of b ri N, MI.
of the firm OF j. & Harris n d Son,
nuIservmen; L. r.. Hoffman, of Key
scr; J. Ed. Frye, editor of tin.
Mountain Echo, and o. A. Hood.
prosecuting attornes of Kevser. W..
Va. Charles II Miller, of Ge,rards-
t,wn, will have charge of the selec-
tion of varieties and pl ,nting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
MADE EXHIBITION TRIP
Fire Apparatus Brought Out or
Streets This Afternoon.
NEW FlREMEN ARE SELECTED
Eddie o'Brien and Martin Quinn
Will Have Charge Quarters will
Be Ready In Short Time.

The new combination chemical en-.
CINE and hose wagon, which was pur-
chased for the fire department. through
the generousitv of Mr.. George Rvneal.
jr.. was brought out this afternoon
with the two big gray horses pitched
up and having alb I'd Mr.. Ryneal,
the mayor. several members Of the
joint fire committee and the uniform
ed firemen. and attracted great desl
of attention.
The apparatus was driven to the
handso ne residence of Mr.. Ryneal,
on West Burke street, where . photo.
graph of the outfit. with the donor
seated in state, was made. Afterward
a flying trip was made through sew
eral streets, the big grays hauling the
hsavv load at lively clip.
Owing to the fact that the engine
is not ready for use, no exhibition
was given. The engine will not be in
shape for several day. and the small
boys who contemplate building fire in
order to see the apparatus at work are
respectfully requested to hold off for
awh H..
FIREMEN TAKE CHARGE.
j. Edward O'BreiD, otherwise
known as Eddie. aud Martin Quinn
the two men who will be recommend.
ed for positions as tiremen by the fire
commission, and whose appointment
will be confirmed by the city council
at the next meeting, donned their
bran new uniforms today and went
on duty at the new fire heao quarters
on East Burke street. They will be
under the instructions OF Captain Ar
uelt, of st. Louis. until thew become
fully acquainted with the working of
the new apparatus. and will likewise
master all the details of the alarms
and the manipulation of the horses,
harness, etc.
Both the new firemen have been
members OF the fire department for
years. and were among the most ac.
tive and fearless of the fire fighters
Thew were selected from among D
number VINO were candidates for the
position, ard will undoubtedly prove
efficient men for the places
The new quart RS are almost ready
for occupancy, and the horses and
apparatus will probably be installed
tomorrow. The lew fire gong will b.
ere in "a short time, and telephones
will also be installed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER,
mall Boy Fools With a Rife With
" Fatal Results.

A tragedy, resulting in the death of
young lad OF . years of age at the
binds OF his IS year old brother. took
lace near Shepherdstown on Sunday
Fternoon hast, The parties were re-
,ectively James and William Miller,
Fms of Ellsworth Miller. and the
footing was done with cat rifle. In
Le presence of the family and Others
the Miller home. The elder boy
"a the cat rifle i'll his hand, and
Pinting 1t at his younger brother
id he was goina to shoot him. when
4 went the gun and the boy instant
killed. There is, as far as we can
Arned, no accusation OF intentional
Fling IN the matter simply the old
bry OF the careless handling OF an
nloaded" gun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
DEATH OF REV. DR.. SPRECHER.
WAS NOTED LUTRERAn MINISTER
AND NATIVE OF MARYLAND.
Served az Pastor OF st. Johns Charch,
This City, Many Years Ago
Death OF = Farmer.


Word has been received in Martins
burg of the q cath in San Diego, Cal,
OF Rev. DIR. Samuel Sprecher. who
wa born in WASHINGTON county in
1910. He was considered one of the
greatest thinkers of the Lutheran
church
After graduating from the Lutheran
seminary at Gettysburg he became
pastor IN 1886 OF Zion Church, Harris
turg. In 1888 the church was burned
Rev. DR.. Sprecher called a meeting of
the vestry before the ruins had ceased
smoking, and und his direction
funds were raised for new church,
which was later used by the Wings
for the nomination of Gen. William
Henry Harrison for president and
John TYLER 70 vice. pr sideEt.
Failing health induced Rev. DIR.
Sprecher to resign in 1910 He served
six years as pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran church in Martinsburg and
a year at Chambersburg, later becon-
ing president of Wittenburg college,
at Spripe field Ohio, resigning at the
age OF So " ars to go to San Diego to
reside with his son
REV. J. r. MURDOCH.
Rev. J, r. Murdoch. formerly mas.
tor of the B,pt st church AT Winches-
ter, died recently 1t o. tario. Gal.
after an Hines. of sever,l mont s.
Death was due to consumption. He
was a prominent clereym u, and ", Ii
known in M rriu burg. The news OF
has desth reached here TO-DAY.
DEATH OF A FARMER.
George w. Lewis. a eIl-known.
f'rmer If Frederick county. died
Tuesday at his home. nea WIN hester
aged "A y ars. He il survived bv a
widow and enc brother.
MRS. MAGDELINE GERKE.
Mrs. Msgdelene Gerke, a sister of
Mrs. Catharine Teller, of this city,
died at her home in { incinnati Ohio,
on Monday, aged so years. She
made trequents visits TO her sister
here. and had ipany friends in this
city. She was also an aunt of Or j.
NJ Schick, of Washington. She was
a most tstimable woman, and noted
for her many charitable acts.
JOHN X LEWIS.
ID. J,nn K. Lewis Que of the lead
ing bu iness meu of Winchester, dad
Wednesday AGED go years. He was >
former memhe ct the city council.
Dui ing the Civil War he s, fved unde,
Capt. Jack" Adams III Comp ny X.
twenty third Virginia Cavalry. II,
avts a v idow uho was Mis- Lizzie
Ouentz, two o's, one daughter, his
mother, three hr, thprs and fur sisters.
JAMES L. OMPS.
James l.. Omps, retired farmar,
died at his home. ar Hi ckle 4
Brighr 5 disrasr, aged ga years.. He
recently underwent "a surgical ope,a /.
tion az v iachestrr Memorial hospital.
During the Civil War he served IN a
company Of the Stone wall" Big de-
He was unmarried. aud his Surviving
laulves are one bb-ofher aud one