davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES TODAY
Most Successful Session the
School Has Ever Had Winds
Up Today.

Today marks the closing OF the most snccess-
full session OF the Winfield High school.
The attendance during the session which
closes today has been larger than ever before
and has shown the absolute necessity for g
modern building for the school. The exact
figures are not available at this writing, but
the average attendance has been right about
the SOC mark which crowded the present build
ing to an uncomfortable extent. 1t has shown
to the patrons that we need a modern building
and they have voted tax for that purpose and
the building win be done this year.
The school will close today and the teachers
and pupils will go their several ways. but LET
the patrons not forget that during this vacation
Is the time to arrange more commodious quar-
tiers for the school when it opens again in the
fall.
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
A Large Radish.

There is on exhibition at 5. ]. Harper's store
the largest radish reported SO far this season.
1t was grown by ]. R. Jones, a gardener of
south WINFIELD. 1t weighs 1-s pounds and
is hrm with the exception of split at the
bottom caused by the wet weather. 1t is now
up to the other gardeners to show something
TO beat this radish-
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31

DeWitt's CarboIIzed Witch
Hazel Salve does not merely heal
on the surface; it penetrates the
pores and promptly relieves pain,
caused by boils, burns. scalds,
cuts and skin diseases. 1t is
especially good for piles. Be
ware of limitations. Suld by
Smith Grisham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
Notice..

We have just received a good
supply of electric fans which we
will install at cost if application
is made before we start the fan
current. Apply at once and save
cost.
WINFIELD ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND Power Co. (a26
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
Special Attention.

Attention Ia specially directed to the page
advertisement of o'Quin Gibson on page five
Of this paper. These gentlemen are not afraid
to price their goods TO the public. They have
nothing but the best and at the lowest legit-
innate cash price. Seeing is believing, so go
and see them and be convinced
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
Deputy Cupp Shot Negro.

Deputy Sheriff ]. r. Cupp went to whitford
yesterday to arrest a negro for whom he had
warrant. He found the negro in company with
another negro and when Mr.. Cupp undertook
to make the arrest the companion of the negro
wanted made an attempt to shoot. Mr.. Cupp
was forced to shoot him, and after he was shot
he endeavored TO use his gun ON the officer. II
is not known at this time if the negro is dam
geroasly wounded! Mr.. Cupp got the negro he
was after
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
The Grand jury.

The Grand Jury, drawn last Monday for a
two-weeks session, consists of the following
weh known gentlemen: E. w. Teddlie. fore
man; 7. j. Drewett. B. w. Bailey, b. L. Ander-
son, r. Porter, ]. NJ. Hyde, N. s. Adams, r. W.
Caldwell, r. II. Piunkefi. G. r. Sewers. j. N
Whitehead and w. H. Carter.
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
TO ERADICATE
THE CATTLE TICK
Crop Pest Commission and Gov
ernment to Work in Clai-
borne and Lincoln.

Baton Rouge, May 2s.- The Executive Com
mitfee Of the Crop Pest Commission is sending
out copies Of the resolutions and regulations
rassed By the special COMMITTEES. composed Of
Governor Blanchard. DIR. w. r. Dodson and
wiimon Newell, governing the movements Of
cattle in the parishes of Lincoln and Claiborne,
where the Crop Pest Commission, in CO. opera
fiou With the United States Department Of
Agriculture, is going to make an effort to era
dicate the cattle ticks
These regulations become effective on the
first OF July, ct which time the campaign for
the eradication Of the cattle tick win be tafen
MP and pushed with vieor in the effort to make
these two parishes in the State tree Of cattle
ticks.
II II not the purpose Of the State or OF the
United States Government to stop this work
when Lincoln apd Claiborne Parishes are freed
Of the cattle ticks. but to carry it forward to
other parishes, and, il possible, eventually to
free the entire State Of this pest. which pre-
vents the development Of the cattle industry
In Louisiana The cattle ticks not only give
the cows the Texas fever and kill them, but
prevents the shipment Of these cattle TO the
markets Of the North because Of the United
States quarantine regulations
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
Dangerously III.

Mr.. J. NJ. Wilder, manager Of the Dalton
CLARK stave Co, has been at the point of death
all this week suffering from pulmonary tuher-
cuIosis- All that can be done for him is being
cheerfnlly dome. but the worst is momentarily
expected. His many friends hope for his re
covery. ssd the fsfntest Improvement in his
condition yesterday vas welcome news.
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
For Selling Booze.

John fuller, Q white man. was arrested
yesterday at Cotton Valley. La, on warrant
from this parish charging him with selling
whiskey at Calvin The arrest was made by
Sheriff Griffith Of Webster parish Marshal
o'Maliey met the sheriff at jamestown yester-
day evening snd brought the prisoner back on
the s-o'clock Louisiana and Arkansas train.
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
New Mercantile Firm.

ing up new mercantile business on Main
street cast OF the Rock Island and will run IL
under the firm name of Taylor s. Smith. They
are receiving goods now and viii soon be ready
for business with an entirely new stock of
goods.
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
A Negro Killed.

News has reached here of the killing OF
negro Wednesday night al the terpentine
camp out from Atlanta. The killing was done
by another negro, but full particulars can not
be learned ut this time.
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
An Exchange Of courtesies.

Here Is a paragraph from the
leading paper in Natal: 81 have
decided to award a cake (of
bIacking) to the editor of the
Tickey TArhrush for bis princely
impartiaIity in the distribution of
thuiy veiied abuse. Why, all
Why. in these days of women's
rights. should we uphold old
fashioned and obsolete notions of
gentIelnanliness? If the editor
OF the said Tarbrush will call
at this Office, be may become
acquainted not only with the sald
cake, hut with the boot to which
e naturally appel tains."
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31

Rev. n. =. weaver, Of Marshal, Texas, Win
begin meeting IT the Baptist church Monday,
June 10, iso7. Rev. Weaver ID well known
here, having conducted meetings here on
former occasions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
FEW HERE KNOW THIS
SAYS HOME MADE TREATMENT
CURES RHEuMATssm.
snake the Ingredients Wen in 'tire B5-
tie and Take a Tesspoorfui
Dose After Meats.

When an eminent authority an
that he had found q new way to treat
l that dread American disease. Rheuma
tism with Just common, every day
drugs found in any drug store, the
physicians were slow indeed TO st
tach much Importance to bis claims.
This was orlv Few months ago To
day nearly every newspaper in the
country. even the metropolitan dailies.
rs announcing it and the splendid ~
suits achieved. II is SO simple THAI.
az one can prepare it AT home AT
small cost. Ii is made NJ as follows:
Get from any sYod prescription phaT-l
macy Find Extract Dandelion. one-i
half ounce; Compound Kargon. one
ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. /.
three ounces. Mix by shaking in a,
bottle and take In teaspomTul dosesS
after each meal and AT bedtime These
are all simple ingredients. making anil
absolutely harmless home remedy at
little cost.
rheumatism. as every one knows IS
symptom of deranged Kidneys. II IL
a condition produced by the failure Of
the kidneys to properly filter or strain
from the blood the uric acid and other
matter which, il not eradicated, either
in the urine or through the skin pores
remains in the blood. decomposes audi
forms about the joints and muscles,
causing the untold suffering ana de-
formity OF rheumatism
This prescription is said to be a
splendid healing cleansing and iRyig-
Grating tonic to the kidneys. and gives
almost immediate relief IN al forms
OF bladder and urinary Troubles and
back ache He also warns people IN
a leading New York paper against the
discriminate Use Of many patent mrdi-
cines 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
A THANKSGIVING APPEAL
For 4omes and Donations For the

For Homes and Donations For the
homeless Children of the State.
Executive COMMUNICATION George
W. Atkinson, Lid. Pres't.; Rev. r.
y. Roller, d. D., vice president; Hon.
II. g. Davis, Rev. r. c. Johnson, d.. D..
Hon r. c. McWhorter, Hon George r.
Price, B. ID. Baines. secretary: Col. ].
q. dickinson, treasurer; Rev. y. O.
Sewers, state superintendent: Mrs.
Lillian X. Sewers. office secretary.
The above society was organized in
1896 for the care and training OF the
orphan and homeless children OF West
Virginia.
Shortly after organization Hon. II.
| q Davis, the great friend OF West
Virginia orphans, gave the society. a
home for their unfortunate little ones.
which is located in Char eston. w.
VA experimenting this generous gift
by the vet more helpful donation OF
800 month since 1886 To his first
building MIR. Davis has just AIDED a
two-story building. thus greails in
creasing our capacity for caring for.
orphan children.
Into this home we have received $50
homeless children, they are being adj
mitted AT the rate Of 6. 8. 10'and some
times II per month.
We have a fine lot OF bright little
boys. ranging from one year TO eleven
wears Of age We are anxious 20 find
homes for these home ess little ones.
Dear Reader Please help us 10
care for them. You can do something
give a home or moneg
Can You not hec NE 4 parent to one
OF them? Perhaps Won have good
home and no child to share it with
YOU. you can easily max. the little one
a blessing to Yourself They are
pleading daily for a new home new
papa and new mama VIII you let ~
plead with you for them? u vou viii
give one or more Of them q place in
your home or hearts affections. adj
dress the superintendent If YOU can
not do 50 much. then aid us by send
ing Thanksgiving donation D. check
or p. o. NJ. 0. to n. 0. Sewers. Stat
superintendent. lllS Washingtcn
street, Charleston ". Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
yI0i ATED Y. s. sIAIlIEs
ITALIAN Arrested FOR SELLING
LIQUORS WITHOUT LICENSE
sent Is parka sourg.

Joseph IvroH ar Italian was ae
rested Inst sunday by u S pepaiy
Marsha M D Brown AZ Relsfs Ief.
ferson county for alleged sloiatiop II
the liquor laws DEPUTY Brown was
accompanied by Deputy sheriff Molf
ana g. and o Detective Martin Of this
city The prisoner was brought 70
Martinsburg and placed in Jail.
When the officers wa ked into the
Italians shanty they found q keg OF
beer on tap and the proprietor ready
for business. thouph no one was buy
ing any Of his goods Just AT that time.
The charge against him was for sell
ing liquors without a license and sell
Ing the same on Sunday, hence his ar
rest
The Italians pace OF business was
close to the stone quarrles at Kellers,
near HaYpers Ferry and as there is a
gang OF Italians working In the neigh
borhood. II is likely that Tyroi has
been doing quite flourishing busi-
ness for some time. not alone with his
own countrymen but with Americans
as we'll
Tuesday morning Tyroli was
drought before U. s. Commissioner
Wilbur H. Thomas for hearing.
Four witnesses were examined. but as
the evidence adduced was not sur
ficient to hold the prisoner, in the
opinion of the commissioner, the case
was continued until y. m. In the
meantime Deputy Brown went down
to Keaer's and subpoened three more
Witnesses and brought them along
back with him. Al the hearing Tues.
day evening Il was on the evidence %
the latter bunch Of witnesses tina,
Tyroli was remanded to Jail for the
night, II may be stated here that the
Witnesses were all Americans
AT 1918 a. m. today Deputy Marshal
| Brown, with his prisoner. left fol
Pafkarsburg. Wood county. TO avail
trial before the q. s. District cour
that convenes in January next, tina
being the first grand jury next year
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
aa NasTIHsBuas FEgALs


Misses sarah and Mary Gender q
Chambsrsaur a visiting Miss
Pearl Bowers, Has avenue
Mrs, w RI ovei, Of washington
is spending the week as the guest Of
the Misses AIbartis, Water street
Mss pslmr Caldwell. Of KeyseE
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. W. Cald-
vel, strme avenue.
Mss Esther Caldwell, who has been
visiting her uncle, Mr.. J.. w. Caldwell,
strine avenue. has returned to her
home in Keyser
MIR. ana Mrs. Roger Hyde, Of Day
ton, OHIO. are visiting his parents,
Mr.. ana mrs. ii. S. Hyde, West King
street
Mr.. w W Stewart and Ellis f.
Foust. Esq, of Chambersburg. were
visitors here Wednesday.
Mr.. W A. Osbourn and sister, OF
Dutfieias, were visitors here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Otis Hartman and daughter
Nora, of Pittsburg, are visiting the
formers parents. MT. and Mrs. New
ton Hartman, Second street
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Elliott. South
Queen street, spent today with the
formers -peareuts in Charles Town.
Mr.. Claude Rulings, OF Baltimore,
is spending a few days with friends in
this city.
Mr. J. w Heading. of Tyrone, Pa,
is visiting his sister, Mrs p. NJ.
Appel Winchester aveiIse.
Mr.. George Philips, of Honey
wood spent Thursday in this city.
Misses Blanche Can't and Katherine
Blondel are spending a few days in
Chamhersbmsg.
Mrs p NJ Appel, Winchester av-
enue. attended a reunion of the Fed
ding family at Berkeley Springs a
couple days this weuR, returning home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Afte Bartgis, of Popaesville
Montgomers county, Md, is Visiting
Mrs. John Bsrtgis. East King street
Miss Mabel Price. Of GreenSbrg is
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. Fred fl. Baker, North Queen
strH4t.
Mr.. Ritter Miller spent THURSDAY
with FRIENDS in Y4agerstowB-
Mrs. MARY We,linger, Mrs. Michae
Ryan and Mrs. Heslry Burger, Of Ha
gersfown, spent Thanksgiving with
MT. and Mrs. e. Weliingsr Eas'
Bsfke street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
ONLY TOUCHED HIGH PLACES.
Officer pursues Flying Automobile
But Fails to Reach II.

A French Renault automobile con-
tainnig two men and woman vent
whizzing through here at one o'clock
today People ran out Of stores and
other public places to see the flyer
but all that most of them beheld was
cloud of dust
4 minute or two later Mr. riowaf1
II Emmerts big machine came up
and Officer Blake jumped n and away
they went in hot pursuit Of the flyer
out South Qneen street. They kept
up the chase for more than a mile ont
of town, only to see the hasty Wis
itors hiking down the road towards
Charles Town.
AS the strange machine went
through town one person, in referring
to its speed, said IL only touched tho
high Places
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
/ TUNE M SESSION
MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED BY
MAKING CODY.
Limitation Of County Leviss--county
Salary BILL Amendment to Sat
lot and Election Laws.

The natter % figure ID the cen far
tile special session 81 the isglslature
include the following
First Remedial egisiation for the
limitation 81 county lesies, this being
made desirable since the recent de-
cision OF the state supreme court Of
appeals. holding that road ievies are
not included In the limitation the
legislature has placed on taxation by
the counties.
SecondA small salary bill, putting
all county officers on salary basis.
Including county clerks, circuit clerks,
and sheriffs. and transferring from the
pockets OF these officials to the coun.
ty treasures the large amounts they
collect in fees.
observation-disclosures TO the ballot
and election laws, intended to simpii-
~ the state ballot, also with the OBJ
ject of preventing fraud and the lie
gal use OF money in elections.
Fourth Amendments to the regis,
tation law.
Fifth--Consideration OF general
and uniform system OF accounting by
counties and municipalities. Ohio mas
had such system for the past two
years. and the results have been more
than its promoters had predicted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30

Eiiss Ida Bishop. of near nhis city,
VIM In teaching school at Msnanington,
hak 20 undergo another serious opera
ton tor appendicitis at Wheeling. She
is doing rs well asesan be expected.
Little Lester Brown is 81 with
pneumonia iii his & ONE GA North
Queen street
Miss Mabel Gardner is III at her
home at Berkeley StE1tiou with an at
tack epS Appendicitis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
Eikins Gets Odd Fellows Nome.

After long debate the grand lodge
OF Odd Fellows Of West yirginia. n
forty-second annual convention ii
Clarksburg. decided to build the state
home OF the order At Elklns. as
planned a year ago. and empowered
the horne committee to have the bniid.
ing constructed. There was consider
able discussion over the home. owing
to the disagreement over the purchase
of sufficient land, but the final vote
was IN favor Of Elkins. about six 70
one
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
lNvtrE rssr
Guarantee

fefrfs te w f7yeufsl ~ USf
Guarantee
M N ilsp y Ca invite aN who
srllI fram afs ila % catarrhal
troubles ID set 4 fsomei outfit from
hem With their absolute guarantee
ta II Il loss noi slye psftect satis
faction tile mane ws bs refundea
HNen reQuest
There Is 10 othr treaineat for
oatarrh that ia IN way resembles
.Hvcmei. none that elves snch quick
ruratlys results ami lastins satisfac-
ton. no medicine That can take It's
h ace. none that can he sold on
guarantee like this 70 refund the
money unless II cures.
catarrh Il germ disease and cam
be cured only BY breathing lIyomci.
so that the most remote air coils in
the nose. throat and lungs are reach
sd by It's antiseptic healing powers. In
this way all catarrha germs are Kill
ed, the irritated mucous membrane Il
hea ed and catarrb Is driven from the
system.
This wonderful medicated air treat
ment does not drug and derange the.
stomach. but is breathed through 1T
lalc pocket inhaler that goes with ev-
cry dollar outfit
The unusual way In which w =.
Harper & Co. sell Hyomei attests
sheir confidence IN the remedy.
11-2G.2S-t2-a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
THS LIGgLIlER DAD
Aged Resident oi Jefferson County
Dies at NeaFneys4iile
BoeN IN sHEPHERBsToMN
Mas Retired Farmer--Nrs. Taaner,
Formerly Of Martinsbura, Dies
n haaerstown.

Sir. Thomas ficklider, ono q the
Oldest residents Of jefferson county,
dieSat his home ii Kearueysyil'e sat
uriay night at O'Clock, 81 paralysis.
pgei S. years Two weeks ago he
suffered a paralytic stroke followed
later by another, affecting bis entire
left side and leaving him in an UNI
conscious condition from which he
never revived.
The funeral was held ~ the house
this afternoon at : o'c'oca conduct.
ed BY Rev. Dr.. Gheislm, OF the Pres
byterian church, Kearueyssille. The
interment took place IN E'mwood GEM
etery, ShepheIdstown
Mr.. Lickiider was married twice
and IL survived by his second wife
and these children: #. Powell Licklid~
err. Martinsburg. and Mrs. Lee Meier.
Bakerton. Jefferson county, by his
first wife and w. r. Licklider, Kear-
neysviue; Marshall Licklider. Pitts
Iburg, and Miss Bessie, at home, BY his
second wife: also by one brother,
LLOYD Licklider, sherherdstown
The deceased was born and reared
IN Shepherdstown and spent his whole
life In Jefferson county. He was :
farmer By occupation and for many
years farmed near keafnessyille, but
for the last few Years he lived retired
lie was remarkably Vigorous n mind
and body for one % his great age ins'
preceding hls last Illness Mr.. lick
llder was a member Of the Methodist
church and the Masonic order ~
was widely known throughout th'
county aud everywhere respactcd an
esteemed,
Mrs. William NJ Tanner
i, Mrs DAISY Tanner, wife Of william
IlM. Tanner. Of IIagerstown died NJ !
o'clock Sunday morning from tubet
,culosis. aged 20. She had been sicl
I,ahout six months Mrs. Tanner wa
gormerly u Mart nabarg and move
| 10 IIagerstown with her husban
about eight months ago. She IS su'
/, tklyed b. her husband and u snia
child, also father and mother an
three sisters. The remains viii D
brought here TUESDAY morning for =
iferment. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30

A fire in a hogshaad filed With 81.
celsior, waste paper etc. IN front d
J. w. Rockwell's store about 1880
last night caused some excitement ~
the neighborhood fer awhile The
hogshead was overturned into the
street and the fam soon exingussb-
ed, James Gibbs acting as head fire.
man
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30

The Old house on West King street,
chat Is 10 be the site IL the new y.
Al &. A. building 4 finally down bul
much Of the debris Is yet TO be re-
moved. A better idea OF the adyan-
sages Of this site can now be obtained
since the old building Is demolished.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
A Candidate.

Mr.. David Speer Of Chamhefshurg.
but formerly resident and merchant
in Martinsburg. is seeking the nom'-
nation Il, the primaries OH the rep'sis-
lean ticket for the Pennsylvania
house Of representatives.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy.

Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy died Tues
day evening at O'Clock at her home
a mile southeast of town, of a conplf-
cation Of diseases, aged 6S years. She
had been IN i'll health for some time,
but only belfast 70 the last ten days.
Surviving are four children. Hami.
son Murphy and Mrs, William Kee-
seeker near town; George, Baltimore,
and Mrs. Jennie johnson, in KANSAS.
also one sister, Mrs. Shipper, near
Jones Spring.
Funeral Friday; leave the house at
3 a. m for Providence church, near
fTomahawk, where The service will be
held, conducted by Rev. G. G. Waite
or the Christian church. Interment IN
the graveyard at The church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
Williams-Coe.

Miss Mary Coe and Mr.. Charles FL
Williams, Of Gerrardstown district
were married this afternoon at the
United Brethren parsonage at Inwood
by Rev. "A. J. Secrist
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
Attachment al Hancock.

William II Dodson ha lied an at
tachment suit at Hagerst0wn for
$55l.65 against D. b. Shaw. prarrietof
Of the Spangler hotel at Hancock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
JACOB EVERSOLE DEAD.
Expired Suddenly This Afternoon
Following ParaIytie Stroke.
B. 4 D. EMPL0YE FORTY YEARS
Prominent Member OF Methodist
church--Mrs Elizabeth Murphy
Dead Near Town.
rom The World Of Wednesday,


From The World of Wednesday,.
Mr. Jacob Eyersole, an aged and
highly respected citizen Of Martins
burg. died suddenly this afternoon at
1870 O'Clock at his home. s25 West
John street Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
he suffered paralytic stroke, affect
ing his right side, from which. how
ever. he had partly recovered. Shortly
after one o'clock he conversed little
while with his half-sister Miss Sarah
Buser. as he lay on the lounge. A few
minutes later his daughter, Miss
Bertha Eversole. entered the room and
was startled to find her father dead,
The deceased is survived by two
children. Theodore, Washington, D.
c.. and Miss Bertha. at home; also by
one brother, James Eversole. OF
Omaha, Neb. and half-sister, Miss
Sarah Buser. this city.
Mr.. Eversole was a,native of BerRe-
ley county, but resided in Martinsbare
since youth. He was a blacksmith by
trade and worked for forty years on
more in the p. and o. railroad shops
He had lived retired life for a mum,
Der Of years He was member of the
First Methodist church and the order
of Odd Fellows. He was held in high
esteem by an who knew him for his
upright character. He was also q
member of the city council for two
terms
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30

Miss Mary Miller ard MI Hairs
Mason both of the Gerrardstown dis
trict. were married in T.agerstown
Monday evening.