davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-14

Fifty foot front on the east side of Second street south OF Jones,
the jewelers. new building. Price $1,000 per lot of twenty-five feet.
one-third down, balance in three and six months.
One House and Lot on High street, near Second with north
sr25.oo, the property will be worth $3.50. Price $4,000.
Six twenty-five foot lots on the west side of Second street be-
tween High street and Hancock Avenue, Price $500 90.
One House and two Lots 2sxI42 on High street near Third
Price 10000. ~ P
One sixroom House o n the south side of Center street near
Third street, with good fence and barn, 25xI42 foot lots, Price $3.50
3ooxI42 foot lot fronting 800 feet on Second street between
Hancock and Laughlin Avenues. Price $1,000.
Lots | and 2on the northeast corner of block 80, on Third and
MCGEE streets. and north of a beautiful brown house just completed
and one block south of two ~ 500 houses now under construction.
Two lots. one 2sxSs feet on the west side of Second street,
across the street from Jones, the Jeweler. Price, ST. 500 each.
Two lots fronting Smith street, so feet and running back '42
feet on Second street. This is the best inside business location in
Tucumcari Price s525ooo.
The manager o" this Company is manager Of the
Highland Park Addition, and he assures the public that
the contract for the improvement of the Park has been
let, and the Company will not spare money nor effort
to make it the most beautiful OF all Tucumcaris sub
urban residence property. Lots 5oXI+2' $50 to SOS,
4 cash. balance in reasonable payments. They have
also subdividnd 80 acres lying against the south side OF
the Addition into hve-acre blocks with road for ingress
and egress. Price, $500 to 500. 90 per acre.
IooxI42 on the northwest corner Of Laughlin and
Second streets, in the Niece addition due east and
just across the street from where two 81, 500 houses are
being erected. Price 500.
One groom house in the Russell addition. A bar
gain at $3.50.
A few choice lots in the Barnes addition at $3.50
and 5000. Let us help YOU pick some OF them and dou-
bile your money.
Six lots on the west side of Second street just south
OF where the two storyresidence is being constructed,
between Hancock and Laughlin streets, MCGEE Ad-
dition. $3.50, and 5000 per lot.
IooxI42 feet on the corner OF MCGEE and Third
street. $3.50 90
One lot facing east on Second street, between Nc
Gee and Gaywell Ayes, Price, $4,000.
Lots l, 2 and 3 in block ; of the Russell Addition.
S275.o 90 for corner and S225.oo for inside lots.
One siX-room first class dwelling with outhouses,
on the north side Of High street, on lots IooXI42 feet,
a northeast corner. Price, 100000. Look at this.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
GEN. HOWARD ON LINCOLN.

From the New YORK sun
When the applause for Uncle Joe
had died away, President Young intro
duced Gen. Howard as an intimate
friend Of President Lincoln, and Gen.
Howard told 4 number OF stories about
Lincoln
"One day" said Gen Howard, he
saw Senator Fessenden coming toward
hts Office room. Mr.. Fessenden had re
ceived the promise of some appoint
ment in Maine fo~ one OF his constitu-
ents The case had been overlooked.
As soon as Mr.. Lincoln caught sight OF
the Senator he saw Fessenden was
angry and called out: 'Say. Fessen-
den. aren't YOU an EpiscOpalian? Mr..
Fessenden. somewhat taken back. an
swored. Yes. ] belong TO that persUa-
sion. Mr.. President Mr.. Lincoln then
said. I thought so. You swear so much
like Seward. Seward is an Episcopa-
liam. But you ought to hear Stanton
swear He can beat you both. He IS
a Presbyterian.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
HAD AMBITION.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Secretary Shaw. searching for the hid
den things in the lives Of his hundreds OF
clerks. had blanks sent around the Treas
ury. asking each clerk tO give his vital
statistics. One line requested an answer
to the question, Are you. suffering from
any disease?"
When the blanks came in it was found
that one man said he had tuberculosis.
Secretary Shaw sent for him. He came
in. a big. broad-shouldered negro messen-
ger, who looked healthy enough to live
for fifty years
why" said the Secretary. you have
not got tuberculosis
"Ain't u" asked the negro
NO you haven't You are perfectly
healthy Why did you write on this
blank that you have tuberculosis
Well said the messenger. 4 dunno;
'ceptin' If there's anythin' fashionable
goin' round I want it,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
REPLIES.

81. CARY-Col. Archibald Cary. OF Ches-
terfield County. Va. (DOTn in lI21, and
died in I7S) married. in 1744. Mary Ran
dolph, whose mother, Jane Boiling, was,
as is well known, a descendant Of POca-
hontas There are no living descendants
Of Pocahontas bearing the name OF Cary,
In the line Of Col Archibald Cary, be-
cause OF his eight children seven We're
girls, and his only son, Henry, died
in infancy. Whether or not there are
other living descendants Of POcahontss
Of the Cary name, through other ances-
tral lines. We are at present unable 10
say Can any of our readers tell US?
So ANDREWS father Of Thomas
Andrews. who lived In Gloucester, Mass,
was Ralph Andrews. who was born about
14g. married. December =, 1851, Abigail
Very, and died May S. 172S. His wife
died May s. I72S. The son Thomas was
born August 4. 1856. and married. IN I7lS.
Mercy Story, OF Ipswich. Mass. who was
born in 1702. and died June l3, l1s5.
s.. NELSON.-Thomas Nelson, Of York
town. Va, a signer OF the Declaration 6T
independence, married July g, 176e, Lucy
Grymes daughter Of Philip Grymes, Of
MiddleseX County. Virginia. and his wife,
Mary Randolph. The following list OF
his children and their dates Of birth are
copied from his family Bible. I'D VIII
liam. born August 9. 1853. and married.
about 1870. Sally Burweu Page; ~
Thomas. jT. born December -, 1864 ind
married. in 1885. Frances Page; go Philip,
born March T. 1866. and married. in l7S9,
Sarah \. BUTWell. (D Francis, born June
.. 17t7. and married. about 1892. Lucy
Page: 90 Hugh. born September %. 1868.
and married. in 1879, Eliza kinloch. t6)
faer- un
married, June :. 17SS. Mann Page: Cd
Mary. born December 19. 1774. ana mar
ried, about 1872, Robert Carter; CO Lucy,
born January . 1777, and married. in 1929.
Mai. Carter Page; 80 Robert. born Octo-
Der Il. l77S. and married. In April 1S0S.
Judith Carter; G0j Susanna, born OCto-
Der 3. 1850. and married. in 1896, Francis
Page: and Cp Judith, born May s, 17S2,
and married, in 1904. Capt. Thomas Nell
son, her first cousin.
sc. PENDLETON.-The founder OF the
Pendleto1 family Of Virginia was Philip
Pendleton. OF New Kent County, who
came 10 Virginia in 1914. He was the son
OF Henry Pendleton, Of Norwich Eng
land, was born in 1850 married, in 16S2,
Isabella Hert. and died in lI2l. His son
Henry was born in Caroline County. Vir-
ginia. in 1888. and died there in May.
III. ne tidIlitls III Atpor -4di - 0Au5AltNA
of James Taylor. who was born in 1858,
and died in IT70 She married as her
second husband Edward Watkins. Their
son. Judge Edmund Pendleton, of Ed
mundsbury Caroline County. Virginia,
was born September 9. 172l. and died in
Richmond. Va. October %. 1893. he mar
rled. first. in January. 174l, Elizabeth Roy
who died in the following November; and
second, in June I7l3 Sarah Pollard
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
LOVES LAST HOUR.

II ever this great loving is TO die,
Oh, may it never linger in the throes
OF pain. ] have not strength 10 see il close
It's waiting-weary eyes aud hear it sign
For peace to come and wonder when the sky
Shall Cpo its arms Of welcome and repose.
But. bitterest pang that dying ever knows.
| could not bear 10 see your pity try
To spare me long as may be and TO seek
To show NE Love can rise and walk Its way
As Ia the old strong days and never fall:
Then wipe the tears Of weakness from its cheek
And turning toward the twilight wait the gray
Cold shadows heralding the end Of all.
But let the last hour be the hraEcst dear
pray the end. if il must c0me sh8ll see
Love, ike banquCter. die glitteringly-
The flush q Life at fioodtde; not g tear
Upon its face within rs eyes fear
Or ialtering; IN its heart the lcalty
That uncompsins because II was TO be;
On brave untTembling lips song Of cheer;
Upon its brow the feast's unwithered wealth
Oi bloom. not falling petals; in its hands
A brimming cup. not less. Thus FOR while
Wen drain with ciinging lips one last long hcaltl
To Yesterday and soul to soul We II stand
A space-then front the Silence with Smile!
Maurice Smiley, in The Reader.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
GENEALOGICAL
DEP ARTMENT

his sOldieriy and ststesmanlike qualities,
and at one time his friends desired him
20 take holy orders with View o. be-
coming the first bishop Of Virginia. There
is "a portrait Of him, painted in lI5S by
Benjamin West, and a later one by
Charles w Peale He married. first.
about 1865, Frances BurweIl daughter Of
Col Robin Burwell, Of Isle OF Wight
County Va. and his wife, SaIlie Nelson,
who was born about f7i1, and died in ll4-
He married. secondly. IN 1879, IN New
York City. Margaret Lowther. daughter
Of William LOwtheT, OF Scotland. His
son
Francis Page, Of Rugswamp. Hanover
County. Va. was born At Roosevelt about
1IS1. and married. in 1896. Susan Nelson.
fourth daughter and tenth child of Gov.
Thomas Nelson. Of Yorktown, Va. His
son
John Page, Of Rugswamp. was born
about 1872 and removed 10 Oakland.
Hanover County, Va. where ne married.
in 1S47, Elizabeth BurwelI Nelson, fourth
daughter and eighth child OF Capt. Thomas
Nelson, Of the same place His son
Thomas Nelson Page, Of Washington,
d. c.. was born at Oakland, Hanover
County. Va. April %. 1886, and was
brought up on the family plantation.
which was a part Of the original grant to
his ancestor. Thomas Nelson. He was ed
ucated at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. from which. as well as from Yale Col
lege. he received the degree Of Doctor OF
Letters. He was graduated from the law
department Of the University Of Virginia,
and practiced his profession in Richmond
from 1879 % 1880. In 1881 Washington and
Lee University conferred on him the de-
gree OF Doctor Of Laws He is author Of
the following works: In Ole Virginia"
1881; Two Little Confederates. 1883; "On
Newfound River 1891; The Old South. q"
1891; Among the Camps 1881; -Elsket
and Other Stories, 1890: "BefO' de War
with Armistead c. GOrdOn), 1884. Pas
time Stories" 1894; The Burial OF the
Guns. 1884, "Unc' Edinburg, 1896: 'Meh
Lady" 1896. ''Marse Chan" 1885; Polly. 9"
1885; Social Life in Old Virginia % 1895:
The Old Gentleman Of the Black Stock" 3"
1886 (revised edition. 190D; TWO Prison
ers.' 1891; Red Rock" 1895; Santa
Claus Partner" 1893; "a Captured Santa
Claus" 1862; Gordon Keith" 1853. and
The Negro-the southerneTs Problem, %
1904
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
QUERIES.

s.. BRADFORD.-Maj. William Brad
ford Of Plymouth Colony. Mass, mar
ried about l6S0-f Widow Wiswall I
desire 90 learn the name Of her husband,
and her maiden name. ". L N.
S. PINNEY.-Can you assist me 70 OBJ
tain a list OF the children. with the dates
Of their birth, of AZariah Pinney a resi-
dent OF WorthingtOn. Ohio. who died in
that place in the summer of 1S11, at the
age. It Is said. Of thirty-nine years?
G. R. p.
So BATN.-Quinton Balm. my grand
father. was born in Glasgow, Scotland,
in 17lg. and in 1861 came 10 America and
settled in Virginia. near Mount Vernon.
where he married Mary A. Montgomery.
I wish TO establish the fact Of his Revo-
Iutionary service / believe that he
served with the Virginia troops under
Washington. He died in 1896 at Duncan
Falls. Muskingum County Ohio, in his
eighty-Seyenth year. ". r. II. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
SUNDAY. MARCH II. 1907.

l. Names and dates must be clearly written
2 The fuil name and address Of the writer must
be gwen although not for publication unless desired
s. Make ail queries and replies as brief IS Is con
sistent with cieaTness
l. In answering queries always give date Of toe
paper, the number OF the query and the signature.
8 Letters ;ddressed 10 ContributOrE, 70 De ter
Eardod. must be sent in blank stamped envelopes
accompanied b. the number Of the query and ia
signature.
g. Zach separate query IN Communication must q
accompanied by a twO-csnt stamp
All communications should be addressed to
GENEALOGICAL EDITOR.
WASHINGTON H2BALD.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
A Fast Train.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
On the Riviera line in Italy the train.
after ambling gently along. stopped sud
denly. An impatient passenger put his
head out and asked crustily, rs this Bor-
dighera?" No answer. Guard, is this
Bordighera7'' he shouted again.
A voice came from the fore part of the
train, NO, monsieur, it is not BOTdghera
lit Is a cow
When the COW had been removed from
the line the train ambed N again. Two
minutes later 1t once mJre came to a
dead stop.
Another cow. I SUPPOSE shouted the
testy passenger witheringiy. mo, mon
sieur. IT is not. said the guard placidly.
1T is the same cow
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
THE PREsAGE OF GREATNESS,

Ny frand you say HALO TO me
Zen soCcha kinda way.
I know dat you are ggna be
Da greata man SON day
You are 50 smarte Mcrican.
You need no sDtak at all
To poor old dumha Dsgo man.
Baycause he ccs so small
Zen deesa beoga ceety- Steel
You smile an speak to me.
An o my fraud. you MAX me feel
So proud as ! can be.
Wan time wen ] SIN y0unga man
And leeve cen Eetaly.
Ees 'nudcfr man dat shaks han
An say 8allop' 90 me
Wen he ees meet me cen ia street.
An nc ccs not ashame.
o granda man, but he ees treat
Da Tecch, da ia poor da same
Now sat you spose baycome Of dees
Gran man / know At homer
Lock. See. my frand. to-day he ees
Da greata Pope cen Rome.
Baycause You say Halo 10 me
Zen s9ocha kinda way.
I know dat you Gro gona be
Da grcata man som day.
II. A. DAILY IN Catholic Standard md Times
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
CHRIST CHURCH MARRIAGEs-CON-
TINUED.

1872. jan = Richard H. Locker-Hessey BldgVJ'
lsZ2 jan g. Richard l. Fisher Henrietta foFle'
Is22 Jan g. John Milier-Sarah Marks.
Ise2 Feb. Il William Holiday-Ann LoVeiace
ls22 March 3 John Gatchell-Mary Ross.
1872 March s. BENJAMIN Bean-MargaFet Mllco1on
Is22 April 3 Thomas Nicholson-Bridget hins'
ls22 April 3 Patrick BuTus-Eilzabeth hing
lS22 April O. Samuel Hovard-Aiarla GoodNln'
ls22 MAY = Patrick MCDOEald-ouoan beall'
1922 May > Frederick Leab-Ann EFanS
ls22 NAV g. Paul q O'Neale-MaTy Clarke
is22 MAY g. Charles ". Rohinson-Aary Ann CT.
fin.
ls2o Nav o. Charles Cassell-Sarah Murray.
ls2a June g. Henry Lawson-GTady Ann Lsn1a-
ls22 June IS Basil Jenkns-Eiiza FalbuTt
lsl2 lime la Thomas Clarks-faHny Walker.
ls22 June .. Leonard d. Wall-Mary Ann A
OSeill.
Isl, Julv IL James McCstherne-Jane Barclay.
lsg Aug J. John RustiCk-AiaTy Ann Jones.
lsl2 Auc s. Henry OWca-MaTy Nalley.
ls22 Sept J. Jacob Tottreil-Sally Tracy.
ls22 Oct s. James Funson-Elizabeth Beach.
ls22 Oct ls John g. RObinson-Elize Charles.
1s22 Nov H. Charles TeunisGn- -NahslS Nemii0n-
ls22 Nov T. John Baily-Ann Ioung.
lss2 Dec 2 Joseph Scpsr-Ffiscila Pope.
1872 Dec L. Otho ]. NeTmilon-Deborsh BsroisF.
s22 Dec - John Pree-Lucy ssandish.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

All rests with those who read. work OF thought
is what each makes it 70 hiHiscli. and may
lie full Of great dark meanings, Ike the sea
With shoals of he rushing.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Edward NobeTs novel, The Issue"
is by the way of being a big story, but
containing. as it does, a lot of the sea
faring dialect, peculiar TO the river
Thames. which is not easy reading nor
easy to understand, will possibly deter
many readers. In its main aspect the
story deals with the loves Of Jim Saun-
derson, skipper Of coasting vessels, and a
labor leader, and Jack Elliott. skipper Of
the tug Stormy Petrol, for Susie Sut-
cliffe, a mistress in a church school, the
belle OF the village. Saunderson Is the
villain; Elliott the hero. and when Saun-
derson murders Wakley Dunscombe, he
manages to place the crime on the shoul-
ders of his rival
The story reflects an intimate knowl-
edge Of the waters and the mode OF life
along the villages that line the mouth Of
the Thames, up as far as Thames Haven.
The element Of mystery attaches TO It.
too. for there is told the legend. well
known among sailors on the Thames. Of
Fisherman's Cat. where on soft. sheeny
nights the figure OF a man may be seen.
sometimes rowing, sometimes standing
but the curse Of the Cat falls upon all
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
BY HECTOR FULLER.

ever viii buy. and the young girl is the
greatest buyer Of the modern novel. That
this is bound 10 have its effect on our
manners and our civilization no one can
doubt and although we are proud OF
boasting that the American girl or youth
may be trusted to choose the good from
the evil, II is doubtful whether even the
most sanguine or the most patriotic
would extend the fallaCy 10 current lit
erature.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

THE End.
The hour has struck with sudden grace
The mask is slipped from each worn face.
And dcsOlate eyes meet dcsOlate eycs
In glances Of a lone surnise
That searching deeply only see
The wells Of utter mystery;
The lights are iickering in the lamps.
The air grown sharp With earthly damps.
O little ghosts Of sad delight
Pass YEARLY into the night.
little while and over ali
The faded leaves shall drift and fall
The rain and wind from outer srace
Walk desolate about the place.
And whisper through the grasses wet:
Adieu, Picaret; goodnight, Ninette.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

An interesting book. soon to be publish
ed by Henry Holt & Co.. of New York,
IS "As The Hague Ordains," the journal
Of a Russian prisoners wife In Japan.
Other Holt publications that are to be
issued shortly are: Leading American
Soldiers" by R. n Johnston: For and
Against Darwinism." by Vernon L. Kel-
l0gg; The Kingdom Of Man." by E
Ray Lancaster; Julie de Despinasse, -
by Marquis de Segur; Making a News
paper" by John l. Given. and "One
Hundred Great Poems" by r. J. Cross.
Says the British Weekly: 1T was new
er more necessary than it is now to scru-
tinize the novels that are to enter fam
lies. There has been during the last
few years a steadily growing favor for
the novel Of passion. Publishers and
authors have APPARENTLY lost their timid-
ity." This IS most true. There was a
time, not so long ago when the novels
that were of a sort from which one
would keep the children were published
either excessively cheaply, and were so
distinguished; or were so dear that they
were locked up To-day novels Of all
sorts Of flavors are offered freely to who
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-10
MRS. JOHN spANeLER DEAD.


Mrs. Harriet spangler, widow Of Mr..
John Spangler, deceased, died this
morning at 9:45 o'clock at her home
at 523 Virginia avenue. Of a compiled.
ton Of ailments, aged n years, 6
months and two days. She had been
belfast for the last six or eight
months.
Mrs Spangler was born and reared
near Strasburg, Va, but resided here
for many years, for a time making her
home with the family Of Mr.. George
Ropp, 523 Virginia emu She had
no children living and the only surviy-
or is her sister, Mrs. Martha Ambrose,
who also has her home at Mr.. Ropp's.
She was a member of the First Meth
odist church, this city.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at 2 p. M, at the house and interment
at Vanclevesyille.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-10
Little Girl Dead.

Word was received here last even.
ing of the death Of Della, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. O'Connor, OF
Roanoke, Va, which occurred early on
Friday morning. She was aged about
ten years and her death was caused
by typhoid fever.
The body win arrive here tonight
and, in charge of Undertaken Wilen,
be taken to the residence of Mrs. Mary
e. Green, 116 Liberty street, an aunt
of the deceased. The interment will
take pace on Sunday at 2 p. m. in st.
Joseph's cemetery. Rev. Father
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-10
Not the Lowest Bidder.

Mr.. G. c. Keedy, plumber at 304
North Queen street. called at this of
fee and requested The World to state
that Mr.. Hammann was not the lowest
bidder for the above steam heating
job, but on the contrary, his bid was
considerably higher, Mr.. Keedy's bid
being 81, 1926, or a difference of s455, in
favor of the latter. But in Mr.. Keedy's
estimate he said he would charge SO
a day for putting repairs on the old
boiler in the fifth ward school house,
which, he says, would not have exceed
ed $40, making about $3.50 in all.
In publishing this statement of Mr..
Keedy, The World wishes 1t under
stood that no reflection on the action
Of the board of education is intend
ed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-10
Jack From Oklahoma.

MIR. aGa Mrs. William II. Bane, Of
Woodward Okla, are visiting their
relatives, Mrs. T.. v. Watson and Miss
Er.s Ron GERS, 2ts and 216 West Mar
SIN street. respectively This is their
drst VISIT East in Is years. From the
they ~ U visit in Jefferson county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-10
MAYER FOR GOVERNOR.
g A. r. Men Come Out in Favor of
Veteran Party Leader.

Charleston, Aug, "A number of
Grand Army men are out in a card in
q }uCal paper for Or. d. Mayer, of
Char aston, until recently consul gen
e-2l at Fueuos Ayres as a candidate
fUr governor. DR.. Mayer has filed
wo& credit many positions of honor
aEFl trust. but lately his health has not
bRpa considered very good.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-10
Must Have Been a Barber.

John Miller was arrested in Win.
chester yesterday and brought here on
the 8 o'clock train. Miller is charged
with stealing S razors 3 pairs OF
shears, 2 pairs OF clippers and 1 razor
strop from ]. c. Thompson, the barber,
Miller will be given a trial before JUS
tice Felker tomorrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-10
Aerrick-p adian.

SIR. Gay Allen Herrick, Of She ,
neriisrUwn, and Mrs. Lee Padian, of
Warsipsburg, were married Wednesday
oFg15ug at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e.. a. Peer, Spring street. by Rev. w.
~ E.vpys. OF Vanclevesyille. The
hrI5e is a sister Of Mrs Peer. Mr..
ara Mrs. Herrlck will reside in Shep-
FlSlv8sfGwn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-10
SAY THEY'VE STRUCK COPPER
DrilIers on South Mountain Declare
=
IT Is 800 Feet Down.

Az a depth Of 300 feet the drillers at
work on the Virgin Copper Co.'S lands,
ON South Mountain near Blue Ridge
summit, are reported to have struck
copper ore Of a rich character and
~9alch, officials of the company de-
csgp can be mined In paying guam
cities. The drills are being worked
r3ight and day.
An officer Of the company stated
that all Of the property not bought up
IN xhe yicini of the company's lands
has been optioaed. Lately there has
been a rush of capitalists and pros.
9ectors to the mountain. which pre-
sEnts a busy scene.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-10
q. g. o. ELEVATOR BURNED.
Immense Grain Elevator Of Road
Burned at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md. Aug. S.-The i'm.
mense grain elevator of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad at Eutaw and Henri
eta streets, was burned today. Sew
eral firemen had narrow escapes. The
loss will be heavy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-10
Wedding This Evening.

W- 8eanie Belle Carter, daughter
ug &4- and Mrs. John Carter, and Mr..
mHrpus T. Lawson, a carpenter, We're
Gu&rlcd Thursday by Rev. j. A.
VI ~ -. at the home of Stephen
MIN 8u East John street.
Mt lawson is a widower, aged 4S
years Nhile Miss Carter is aged %.