davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
SITUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED BY A
young lady OF experience. a position
as stenographer; has own machine.
Apply this Office. asst.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

in Mr.. Lambs Office until Mr. Lambs
death
While member OF the Presby-
terian church, his donations have not
been confined to any one church. He
is also q strong believer m Normal
schools and has a country home at
West Liberty where one of the normal
schools is located. He has for years
had a fund in the hands OF the prin-
cipal OF that institution to help needy
boys and girls who could not obtain
an education in that institution with
out that help. He has In one of the
state papers been properly called a
lawyer. capitalist and philanthropist
for years before his present can
didacy. The people almost irrespective
of party in the Panhandle seem to be
a unit in favor of his nomination and
In his progress through the several
counties of the state, outside Of the
Panhandle. as far as he has gone, he
seems ON first appearance to reach
the hearts of men, women and chill
dren. Mr.. Hearne Is an affable.
courteous and approachable gentle
man. with wide experience, not only
in professional walks, but also in busi-
ness ones.
We believe that the people OF this
state will make no mistake in NOM
mating and electing q gentleman OF
Mr.. Hearne's attainments and OF his
experience, and II he is elected he
will be one of the most popular and
useful Governors this state has ever
had
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
II Seemed Colder.

Though II showed az day Thursday.
the weather was comparatively mod
crate until evening, the snow melting
almost as fast as II fell In the ev-
ening, however, there was d. cided
change. 1t became much colder, the
wind blowing a gale, which was keen
and cutting It grew colder uring
the night, and this morning everyone
felt that the winter had set in again.
II semed very cold but our weather
man. Mr. George W. Van Metre. says
the thermometer registered at its
lowest 10 degrees
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
!. NJ. CA. MEETING SUNDAY
First of Winter Series in Central
Opera House.
Ex-Gov. ATKINSON 70 SPEAK
City Band to Give Sacred Concert at
$3.50 p. M.---senator Faulkner
TO preside.

= lively Interest has been av'akerl-
ga here BY the announcement In the
local press that the first Of series
Of mems meetings would be held on
sunday, January %, under the aus.
plces OF the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. The use Of the Central
Opera house having been secured for
the purpose, the meetings will be held
there.
As told before In this paper. the adj
dress next Sunday afternoon will be-
delivered by Judge G. w. Atkinson, III
Washington d. c., former governor
of West Virginia. This fact alone VIII
undoubtedly assure large attendance
at the initial meeting this winter.
Senator Charles J. Faulkner, pre0i-
dent Of the Martinsburg branch of the
association, viii preside.
special feature OF the meeting
will be the sacred concert biz the City
band This will commence at $40 p.
m, and continue for half an hour. thu
meeting proper being cailaa 70 order
at b. M The local clergy will be
represented and one or more of them
win conduct the brief devotional SER
vices.
Il 10 the aim Of the committee ot
arrangements, heartily seconded BY
the association itself 10 make the
coming series Of mems meetings even
more attractive than those o. last
winter The addresses will be deliv-
cred by speakers or note who have .
practical knowledge of Y NJ G. Al.
work and who are thus able 10 enlist
n general Interest In the canse
Whilst the admission to tbe fuoetlnB
next Sunday afternoon will DO Free.
az well as those that win succeed iks
vet o silver Offering will be lifted "a
help defray the necessary expenses
chiefly hall rent,
Let there be full turnout TO the
public meeting next Sunday to hear
Judge Atklnson's address and the Inc
music of the City band.
The following young gentlemen will
act as ushers at the meeting:
Geo. T. H. Baker. Edgar G. Trout
Louis Lyle Bentz, William "A. John
son. Fl. Iittleton Shaull, Harry ~.
Grove. Charles w. Houseworth, MOI
son b. OsNeal. James GarfieId Bow
ers, Carl Edgar Grove. Walter b.
Taylor and Walter Blaine Grimes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
JApS LEAVE FOR HOME LAND
1--WE HAVE TO GO BACK HOME
THEY SAY.
Generally Assumed That Jap Govern
ment Has Issued Call For
Army Reservlsts.

San Francisco, Jan. 24-It is gem
orally assumed here that the Japan
ese Government has issued call for
her army reservists 10 report at home,
for the number of homeward bound
Japanese from this port has sudden
" increased more than ten fold.
Usually at this time steamers have
only ten or dozen japanese bound
for home, but the Manchuria, which
sailed last week, carried ninety, and
the Asia, which left yesterday, had a
hundred.
The Mongolia, which sails next
week. already has $50 japanese book
ed. and the agent says fifty more will
sail
The Japanese have never shown the
desire of the Chinese to revisit their
native country. They find wages and
conditions here so superior that they
are content to stay. Several of those
who left recently told their employ
ers: 1--WE have to go back home"
They could not be induced to tel why.
These men had al served in the Man
churian war.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25


The Hon. William II. Hearne, the
republican candidate for the nomina-
ton of Governor at the next Republi-
can State Convention, cut IL whom
appears at the head of this sketch,
was born at Cambridge vand,
June 16. 1852
Mr. Hearne's father came to the
city OF Wheeling from New Yori. City
In the year OF 1867. and invested as
nearly as we can get at the facts,
$4,000 in the iron business in the
firm of Dewey-Vance Company, which
afterwards became the Riverside Iron
Works. That concern was instrument
tai in building up the upper part of
Marshall county and was of ines
Unable value, with its other plants
which were located in the city of
Wheeling. in substantially aiding de-
velopments of the Panhandle.
Hon. William H. Hearne, the pres
tlit SdhuiuulCt iTSci'Cu Ahio ~ciiV6S
training of three years at Georgetown
College, District of Columbia, a Cath
Ollie institution, although Mr.. Hearne
is a Protestant, and four years at
Washington and jefferson College, at
Washington, Pa, where he graduated,
and his legal education of but one
year with the Hon Daniel Lamb, OF
the city of Wheeling, one of the best
known and one of the ablest lawyers
West Virginia has ever produced. NJ.
Hearne also attended the law depart
ment of the University of Virginia at
from that institution occupied place
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Hon. William Fl. Hearne, ~ Ohio
county, candidate for the nomination
OF Governor before the next Republi-
can State Convention. respectfully
requests the Republican voters OF this
county TO inquire of his qualifications
to fill the Office OF Governor OF the
State of West Virginia from any citi-
zen of the Northern Panhandle, ire
spectiye of the politics OF the person
from whom he may solicit that in
formation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
RAILROAD MAN WEEDS.
Miss Anna Aikens and Mr.. George
w. Holiday Married.


Miss Anna NJ Aikens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aikens, West
John street, and Mr.. George w. Hob
day, this city, were married Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock at the United
Brethren parsonage by Rev. A. B.
Wilson.
Nearly a score of friends Of the
contracting parties were witnesses to
the wedding ceremony, among them
being Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Yost, OF
Berkeley Springs. After the wedding
a reception was held at the brides
home.
The groom is a well known B. and
o. fireman and he and his bride are
both popular in their social circle.
They viii reside for the present at
the home of the brides parents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

This weeks Mercersburg Academy
News gives the fan term honor roll.
The fellows listed which list gives 10
names. are the students who main
tanned an average of IS per cent, or
higher On this roll OF honor Mar
tinsburg is honored, as 1t gives the
name OF Mr. Charles A Wolfes. of
this city Congratulations
Mr., Wolfes is listed also among the
second tenors OF the Giee club.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
BIG INCREASE
b. 4 o. WILL PAY MANY THOU
SANDS MORE TAXES.
Total Will BE Over Half MIlIlen.
Which Has Been Deposited %
Credit Of state in Banks.

Hon. Newton Ogdn. state treasures.
is in receIpt OF notice from the
treasurer Of the b. and o. r. II. CO.
that II has forwarded checks to -
rious state repositories situated alonG
its line, for taxes due from tbs CONS!
pany The amount this year II ~564s
25l.4O being ss1,o 900 In excess Of The
taxes paid by the company last year
With the exception o. about SAC. 0Qo.
to be retained In the state fund, the
balance. $4,000, will be refunded IN
March, as heretofore. to the various
counties, districts and municipalities
along the lines Of the company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Lively Runaway.

The two-horse team OF Mr.. Harlan
Thatcher. west of town, standing in
front Of a, grocery store on East Mar
tin street, ram off this afternoon. In
trying to make the turn at the cor
ner Of Queen and Burke streets the
horses ran up on the sidewalk at
Spillman's grocery store and both
horses Slipped and fell down and
snapped the wagon tongue off.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

]. +. THOMPSON 6 GRO. MAKE
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT
They Drop Out Of the Field Where
AS clothiers They Have Been
Active For Years.

Elsewhere in this pap r appears the
startling announcement Of the retiring
of j f. Thompson aud Brother from
the clothing tield Of Marttnsburg, this
up-to-date concern SO long pride Of
our city was founded many years ago
by Colonel ), r Thompson, Sr., aud
has grown from Il small Insignificant
shop until X now occupies the highest
pinnacle OF success among the business
institutions of our cltys the sterling
principles OF honesty ard Integrity
standing out far above personal greed
and gain has been the cause Of this
firm rising TO such high position in
the commercial annals Of Berkeley
county.
Col. Jim Thompson the senior mem
Der of the firm Is practically known
to every man, woman and child IN
this section of the country. Col. jim"
as he is familiarly called Is self
made man, he started at the bottom
Of the ladder over thirty years ago In
this city, the city Of his birth and bs
honest and Industrious hard work he
climbed The ladder OF success. rung
by rung. until he is TOW counted one
of the public benefactors OF our city.
The Junior member Of the firm, T..
Frank Thompson, needs no introdslc-
ton to the people of this community,
he like hts brother began at The bot
tom, commencing as d stock boy over
twenty years ago in the firm Of
Thompson and Tabler and has ever
since been actively engaged IN bust
ness pursuits in his native city, al
ways having the welfare of Martins
burg ait heart, he has succeeded In
establishing a record that a Young
man of far greater advantages than
he had would feel proud Of.
Col. j. r. Thompson stated, to q
World reporter that his retiring from
active business life was because Of
III health and he had firmly resolved
to take much needed rest.
]. Frank Thompson, the junior mem
Der stated that as yet he had no def
mite plans in view but that he would
probably accept one OF the several
excellent opportunities offe ed him.
All day long today when the an
nouncement appeared that their store
would be closed Monday and Tuesday
preparatory TO starting their sale on
Wednesday the Goth, our representa-
tive could see on all corners Of Queen
street small gatherings of men dis
GUESSING this great store everybody re-
marking that no doubt heir retiring
sale would probably be the greatest
merchandising event ever held In this
county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Attended Leidis Funer i.

These persons from abroad attend
ed the Leidig funeral on Thursday:
Mrs. f. y. Leidig. Mrs. Emma Tabler,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Leidig, all OF
Chambersburg; Miss Minnie Gloss,
Mt. Holly Springs, Pa Samuel Gloss,
Carlisle, Pa; Mrs. Lee Bross, Ship
pensburg. Pa; Joseph Leidig, Nc
Keesport Pa. and Roger Johns
Hager stown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Beckham stilI Needs Votes.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 23.--There was
no election of United States senator
in Joint session of the legislature yes
to-day. The ballot was: Beckham, So;
Bradley, 81: scattering. g.
McCreary got four OF the scattering
votes, Blackburn one and D. w. Baird
one. Speaker Gooeh, in response to a
question bv Senator Charlton, said he
would rule tfat majority OF quo
rum could elect senator II present
and voting,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
CIRCUIT COURT SESSION.
Only One chancery Case, Then Court
Adjourned.

Court convened at $50 this morning
and adjourned at 10 a. m to Saturday
morning. Only one case was disposed
of and that was the following case in
chancery:
Lillian NJ. Robinson against Sarah
f. Mckay. decree to distribute funds
in the hands of A. c. Nadenbousch,
special commissioners.
The court discharged the jurymen
yesterday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Roanoke shops 10 Shut Down.

Roanoke va. Jan 20 The Roam
oke shops. where over 1000 men are
employed. posted notices Yesterday
that the shops would close down until
Monday, making only "a hours Of t.
Dor per week for the employees This
Is general reduction Of 50 per csnt..
as the shops are working but eight
hours per day. X y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Bow Advancing.

Harry f. Trenary, the eighteen
year-old son of Mr. A. B. Trenary,
local agent of the U. S. Express Co.,
went to Fairmont about a year ago
and got job as driver of the U. S.
Express wagon. Recently he was pro
NOTED to the position Of night money
clerk in the office Of the aforesaid
company at Fairmont
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
SON SUCCEEDS FATHER
Harold H. Bender Appointed Clerk
OF County Court.
FOUR CANDIDATES FOR PLACE
MIR. Bender Qualities and Assumes
the Duties of His Office At
Once

DR.. Harold Fl. Bender son of the
late /. L. Bender, was soday appointed
clerk of the county court TO fill out
the unexpired term Of his father, a
period of eleven months.
The county court met in special
session this morning and carefully
considered the claims Of the ~espec-
tive applicants for the Office. These
were Attorney Wilbur H. Thorlas, D..
w. T. Henshaw, Mr. Charles Quenzel
and DR.. Bender.
The appointment of DR. Bender was
announced at 1870 o'clock this after
noon, and when he appeared in the
clerks Office a few minutes later he
was heartily congratulated by a num-
Der of gentlemen there who We're
waiting for the result.
DR.. Bender at once qualified before
the commissioners, gave a bond in
the sum Of $4,000 and then assumed
the duties of his new position. HIS
bondsmen are DR.. S. n Myers, Mr..
w. o. Nicklas and Attorney Clarence
E. Martin.
1t viii be very gratifying to the
many friends Of Miss Maud Matthews
and to the public generally to learn
that she will be retained as clerk in
the Office where she has faithfully and
intelligently served for several years.
The appointment Of deputy clerk
was not made to-day but Or. Bender
expects to soon do so. The present
deputy Is Mr.. Wilbur H. Thomas,
whom the late I. t. Bender appointed
five years ago.
The new clerk is the older son Of
the late I. L. Bender, who flied the
Office with distinction for eleven
years and whose second term onld
have expired in January, 1909 DR.
Bender is a native of Martinsburg
and is one of it's most upright and
highly cultured young men, In point
OF mental training he is splendidly
equipped for his new position He is
graduate of Lafayette college and
Johns Hopkins university. receiving
from the latter institution the degree
of Phi. D., and when called home by
the critical illness OF his father, he
was taking special course in the
Berlin university Germany.
During his fathers incumbency oil
the Office of county clork Dr. Bender
spent a portion of his school vaca
tions in the office as assistant He
thus had acquired a pretty minute
knowledge of the duties that he is
now called to perform for himself. His
appointment will meet with general
approval
II may be added that DR.. Bender
was only an applicant for the clerk
ship for the uneNpired term of his
father and will not be candidate
for the nomination at the republican
county convention this summer, as he
expects TO 'eyote his life to other pur.
suits
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Publishers Meet.

Members of the Publishers Asocia-
ton OF the Cumberland and Shenan-
doah Valleys met in Hagerstown and
discussed matters relating to he In
terests Of newspaper publishers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

A cold wave, with a Temperatures a.
about Is degrees above zero. with faik|
weather prevailing. is promised by tha|
weather man for today. There WAS 81
falling temperature Throughout the
west yesterday and bs last might fhe|
change had become very apparent tn]
Martinsburg. Yesterday the air wa4|
filled with white flakes at intervaA|
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
PUBLIC LIBRARY AFFAIRS.
Trustees Hold Monthly Meeting and
Release Library Room.

The trustees Of the Martinsburg
Public library held their monthly
meeting Thursday evening in the Cit
liens bank Chairman ]. H. WhetzeI
presided.
The library room in the Mr.. Ella
v. Snodgrass house on West King
street, was leased for another year.
Current bills were ordered paid.
Prof Brindle was authorized to
subscribe for about dozen different
monthly magazines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
wsynesboro Hotel Changes Hands.

Messrs William GARRISON and Raw
X. Nolan. OF Hagerstown have leased
for period Of ten ycars the we'll
known Hotel Werner in Waynesboro.
They win add new fixtures and take
possession March Il
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Dancers Of Man.

Any young man who enters leap
year bachelor and unattached takes
his own chances. It is no longer his
to pick and choose. but to be PICKED
and chosen.-Dulut News-Trib me.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Elected General Manager.

Mr.. ]. g. McKown, OF Paw Paw, has
been elected general manager OF the
Allegheny Orchard Co, taking the
place Of Mr.. Pancake, resigne
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Bridqe Meeting.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Washington and Berkeley Bridge Co.,
at Willamsport this week, Or. w. 8.
Richardson, of Williamsport, was
elected statutory attorney for Wash
ington county. Business concerning
finances Of the company was a'so dis
cussed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE
BALTIMORE AGAIN SUFFERS BY
BIG FIRE.
Five Flremen Killed and Fifteen In
jured-chef Horton Seriously
Hurt.

Baltimore, Jan. PA disastrous
fire broKe out at midnight In the four
story building occupied by the Reyes
ter Foundry, at Holiday and Saratoga
streets. The building lies in ruins,
the north wall falling With q fearful
crash into Saratoga street, hurying
one of The trucks and the men with it.
The strong winds from the south
drove the flames across Saratoga
street doing much damage to the
building and took Of Finn & Imrich
and others. Five firemen We're killed
and fifteen injured. Chief Horton
had his skull crushed, and the injury
is likely to prove fatal. Three build
ings were destroyed.
The origin of he fire is still unac-
counted for.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Fire Up In Maine.

Special Dispatch to The World.
Portland, Me, Jan. 24.--The worst
fire in the history Of the city is rag
ing. A terrific blizzard Is raging and
adds to the distress and damage. The
flames are beyond control.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16

TlcoS = @eridt nm $1,000 Gutidd0i
9lrng bon Scr Snnc2 Stcuart So.
mo Scr Baltimore A.. Ohio @obns@ts
icQid)oft fir &crIcbrngclt, Die CT I'M
Iicnit ser bciocn Gnmpognic'n erbol.
ten bobcn mill.
NlottcnbCraCr' Intmort.
Ehilipp 9Iottcnbcr9cr Ingt in lci.
ncr Tntwort mtf Die ShciOu1ga
flage ieincr Irdu Mnrp 2olliic 9lot-
tenberger, Die er geItcrn III Scr 5luci-
ten 9tbtbeiIlung Oc5 &rcisAerid)ts eiH'
rcihte, OnB iie i'm 3ltucilen nit 1oi.
lcti 1tn0 3ellcrn bont6oroirt lR0 eius
nal iogor nit cincm Weiier nod ibm
Geitobcn uno er it6 nur notb Ocipe-
ruten Nin9cn Dor ibr retictc. Sit
babe mic Mabl5citcn fir i'm 5nbCrcis
tct, erflGrt CT, CT OoBc9cn ici itctS Scr
bette Gbcn1onn gclueIen.
l(nnie Stnllton crbiclt i'm &rci@.
gcridjt ourd Gidter 9culslcr obioll.
tc ShciOung bon 6ronf Stdllton SIT.
qeIprohcn. Cas- Endr bciratbcte IN
1891.
GGerioQs nbioGutc Sheioung er.
hicIt i'm Grei8gcri6t 6rou &cbecco
Ieinitcin non &oicpb ". 6einitciu.
Icrirlbe ucrpilidtet ii6, ibr $1,000
an SteQc bon n06entlidcn Ilinltn.
ten 81 6ublen.
Die @bcidcioungSfIooe ser 1rou
War9ic @iaiar nobm geitcrn cine
unerpdrtete @enoung, inbcm ibr
@ottc See 8orOon @inior cine Sdn
bcncrintfIogc fir $4,000 0cgcn SOB.
Sobbcriclt cinrcidte. Scinc NnuGItc
d. g. Tippctt & 9rnoar iogcL ser
@rln0 lit on9cbIide 9tbipcniti0ma.
dung Ser 2ie6c Scr 6roll @ilior
our6 0cn Serflogtcn. gSiQior be-
iGlloigt feline 6rou Scr ongeblidcn
llntreuc.
@cri6tSnoti5cn.
Die @robgci6morcncn iiir Sen
ScptcmbcrtcrnIin OeS Grimilalge.
rifts bottcn iih scItern nod nid)t or.
gQniiirt.
Annie Curtis, einc Ncgcrin, sic Scr
Grmoroung ibrcr Holiengenoiiin
Sidney y. Scott nn9cfIogt lit, be.
fonntc iih geitcrn nid)t iGuloig. Gn5
0otum fir Oe,i Ero5cB lit nod nidt
~ieItgelebt. Die Curtis pcrllriodte Oen
600 ser Scott, inOcn lie oerielben
nit elmer Sloidc eiltcn S0lng olti
ben &opf pericbte,
~ Nid)ter Goblsr bat oic 6orticbun0
oes Ero5eiics Scr ieillOIihen Enr-
teicll Oea acknowledgements ani nGh.
ltet MiOntag ongciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-16
@eiterm NarnIamS Giienbafn.
sesinneno 7 Stunt, perIabt Sinen.etatton.

gesinueno Z Stunt, perIdbt Silen.Statton.
S1gltd.
40 WloraenS - Sdueu6ug, Sagerstotpn, .H.
& %. 9n., gSdhnesboro', Gbdmber5burg uno,
9nseenoulmen Sonntass, Saneot unb gum'
berIano.
9rtoee. ~ 40 IL
*4,53 aadnrn. - grprebss6nensle. Sauotliuie,
Sagerstopn, 6aneod, ySabncsborD', Gtdm.
eersbnrs Sbippensburg nno auseenorurreH
Saaltdt, auSaenctnmen Spnntagt. AJAX,
100 McreenS Oori. .. uno 8. Tib,, nnb
7.4o @oreens . gltrmoOation na@ get.sVar,
1857 Morsens - Meftern grpreb. @eftuinfter,
b Sreoerid, Iburmont. gIie Stibae, gifena
Biito. gIle Dlpuriain, WapreSboro, Gtams
bersbiirg, Sdpcrstpiprt, Sancod, Cumberland
uto @Ifins. BUFFET SbferhaiionSsg 8ag9or.
1920 Na6mittaes = g!ue Mountain Grpreb,
Z. @eitminfter, gruceb!ne (Srebertd), Thur.
mont, Blue Hibae, guena Iiftd, 9Iue Wouas
tain lfne Sasersiofun. garIor-g 8aeeon. & e
l3.25 Natnii..agS SauptIinie. 1fiItd bon
Gmerp @rooe, fp,pie pori. Surpber, 0etfbSs
burg InS 9. uno 8. 0io.
6.3U Observation-Disclosures radb Souoper.
els I5enos-gfiomonation mad Union griooe.
Nnr eamfdss.
11.o0. abenbs = Mifomvbdtion NOD Union
Bridge.
s,nr eunntass.
$40 W2orpeftS - Mfrmo5ation nad Union
grtoae nno Saiio0er.
SaIten nttt an YernfnIpania. Citation.
Nfr''erM. II. Gen. '3s~Hf"t. Gen. .gaf. .aet.