davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
Girl Arrested

Girl Arrested
May Strobe. the daughter of w. A.
Strobe of 715 Turner street, was placed
in Jail again last night by Patrolman
Gilpin and booked as incorrigible. The
girl, who refuses to stay at home, has
been arrested several times before. She
will probably be committed to Whittier.
Convention Is in Session
The annual Southern California Holi-
ness convention is now in session at the
First Nazarene church, to continue
until March 20. Assisting in the ser
vices are Evangelists Will Huff and l.
G. Martin Rev. A. L. Whitcomb and
Rev. p. F. Bresee.
To Accompany Body East
Robert Hillborn, who came here six
months ago from Philadelphia for his
health. died yesterday at 2812 Hobart
boulevard. Mrs. Hillborn will leave to-
day for Philadelphia, accompanying the
body of her husband, which will be in
tered in the home city.
Jury Fails to Agree
In the suit of Mrs. N. E. Eastman
against the Santa Fe railroad, in which
$4,000 were asked, jury failed to agree
and was discharged by Judge Houser.
Mrs. Eastman was injured at Barstow
in October while on her way to Los
legged negligence on the part of the rail-
road company.
Excursion Rates Announced
Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Santa Fe and its connections from Chi
cago at $3.50, ST. Louis at $3.50 and
from Kansas City and other Missouri
river points at $50 to Los Angeles, San
Diego and San Francisco and return
during the summer. The exact dates of
sale have not yet been fixed, but will
be settled in a day or two.
Retired Merchant Dies
Orlen L. Rawley, a retired merchant,
died yesterday morning at the home of
his son, w. E. Rawley, 1902 West
Twenty-second street. Mr.. Rawley is
survived by his wife and son. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the chapel of Orr &
Edwards, the interment to be in Rose
dale cemetery.
Will Speak at City Club
At the regular weekly luncheon of
the City club at the Westminster today
at noon James w. Abbott will discuss
"The Future of Los Angeles as a Min
ing Center" Mr.. Abbott is a well
known mining engineer and has many
good reasons to advance why the city
should move quickly in taking its place
as the mining center of the southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
WIRELESS STATIONS
TO REACH TO PANAMA

Announcement was made yesterday
by c. c. Galbraith of New York, man
ager of the marine department of the
United Wireless Telegraph company,
that within a year Los Angeles would
be connected with the Isthmus of
Panama by wireless telegraph.
This will be accomplished through q
system OF wireless stations on the west
Mexican coast, and as far north as
Washington state and Alaska, at which
latter point the company already has
stations.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
PLANS FOR NATIONAL
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT

The recently organized missionary
laymen's committee met yesterday at
the Federation club, when arrange
ments were completed for the visit of
J. Campbell White, secretary of the
national interdenominational laymens
missionary movement April and Z.
A banquet will be rendered Mr.. White
on the night of April 6. A mass meet
ing for women will be held on the aft
ernoon of April T. to be followed by a
Christian Endeavor banquet, and in the
evening a mass meeting will be held in
the First Methodist church. Mr.. White
will address each of the gatherings in
the interest of the laymen's missionary
movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21

An unobtrusive yet pleasing gown
which is appropriate for either after
noon or church wear is here shown.
The waist is made in the new chemis-
ette-vest style, and is very simple IN
It's development, the triple tucks on th0
shoulders in front relieving it from alb
solute plainness. The sleeves are full
length and are finished in the approved
tailor mode The skirt is seven-gored
one, gathered over. the hips, while the
front and back are adorned with pleats
arranged in double inverted pleat ef-
feet. This gown is so easy of construc-
ton that it is quite within the scope of
the home dressmaker, while any of the
soft draping materials in vogue this
season are suitable for it's development.
For the medium size 31a yards "a
iuches wide will be required to make
the waist, and 9A yards of the same
width for the skirt
Two patterns-6O70-7 sizes. 80 to Al
inches bust.
6052-7 sizes, 20 to 80 inches waist.
The price of these patterns is zoe,
hut either will be sent upon the receipt
of 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21

made concessions so that the ordinance
to be reported Monday will, it is be-
lieved, be satisfactory to all con-
cerned
Repairs must not exceed 20 per cent
of the original cost of any building in
the new district.
The semi-protected district is great
ly enlarged in the new deal, hence
city officials are satisfied.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
nead Inlunn CAPTURED BY Woman

Surprised at finding himself covered"
by an Indian agent wearing khaki
skirts, Juan Delgardo, known as big
Johnny" promptly surrendered when
Hiss Clara True, chief police officer and
Indian agent over five reservations, told
him at his hut in the San Jacinto noun
tains to hold "hands up" Johnny is
believed to have smuggled "frewater"
to the Torres reservation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
REACH AGREEMENT OVER
FIRE LIMITS ORDINANCE
Building Inspector Backus and coun-
Gilman Lyon WIFI Exempt Purely
Resdentias District from
Operations

and Councilman Henry Lyon have
reached a compromise on the new fire
limits law by which purely residential
districts are taken out of the limits
while cemi- business sections must be
governed by strict fire laws
Both sides in the controversy have
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
Eridau Morninu Club

The Friday Morning club held
closed meeting yesterday morning, to
which only members were admitted
Miss Gertrude Keller Bagley was
heard in monologue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway. between
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this sc -tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
CITY BRIEFS

Hear Rev. Dana w. Bartlett, temper
ance meeting, Chutes park, Sunday,
2:30 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons
THE HERALD
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-01-18
NUN. so

El padre Moran, de la Islesia
Catolica de Silver City, atendi6
al eondenado hasta Ell 1ltimo mo.
mento ofreci6ndole los consuelos
de la religion.
Ell cRIMEN.
Martin Amador estaba emplea.
do en- ell campo minero de Victo.
ria, distante como 25 millas al
lponiente de Deming. Conception
Mendoza que corria una especie
de fonda en- ell lugar habia sido
anteriormente su amante, pero
despues 10 dej6 aceptando las
atencioneS de un rival llamado
Daniel Ramirez, 10 cual empon-
zon0 con el demonio de los celos
tel coraz0n de Amador. En- el
debido transcurso del tempo tu-
vo una rina con su rival durante
la cual le prohibi0 sus atencio-
ines hacia Ia Mendoza Y al mis-
mo tempo lie orden0 que abando-
nara ell campo minero. Ramirez,
no accedio a las demandas Y si-
guieron los amorfos y las aten-
clones.
La noche del dia II de Julio
del ano pasado, despues que Ia
Mendoza concluyo sus que-hace-
res en- la casa Sc fu6 para la ca
sa de Ramirez, siendo observada
por Amador. Entonces Amador,
rabiando de celos, Sc fue a su pro-
lpiacasa y cogiendounriaeca calibre
y con que acostumbraba matar
conejos, Sc apostle detras de un
caro- que estaba frente 4 la casa
de La Mendoza Y entire esta v la
de Ramirez. ALI Sc estuvo has
10 las doce de Ia noche, hora en-
lque obserbo, 4 Ia luz de Ia luna,
salir un bulto de la casa de su RI
val y dirigirse 4 la de la Mendo.
ga Cuando el bulto estaba CO.
mo 80 pies distante Y 81 Sc
sGSsi2O que era su ex-amante le
asest6 un tiro del rifle penetran-
dole la bala en- el pecho izauier.
doy atravesandole los pulmones.
Ella cayo eXanime Y exhal6 su
atlmo aliento en- menos que una
hora.
/
Amador hugo en- seguida pero
fuo aprehendido tres dlas des-
Ipues en- uno de los campos mi
neros de la Sierra Florida mien.
tras procuraba pasar al lado me-
xieano, Amador confes0 su de-
Tito dando a mismo la relacion
quedejamos dicha. Amador era
oriundo dc Culiacan yss contaba
como 85 amos de edad. Vino 4
los Estados Unidos en- el af1o de
1902. No tenfa ningdn deudo EN-
Deming y fu6 sepultado por las
autoridades del condado de Lu-
ma.
al padre le diio que tenla una
hermaua en- Culiacna y le suplic6
la infornara dc su suerte GUAM
do va todo hubiera pasado.
Magdaleno Seballez, el otro
condcnado, cuya sentencia con-
mut0 el governador Curry 4 pri-
sion perpetua, ha sido llevado 4
la peniteuciaria de Santa Fe.
Este mato 4 un nino infante que
tenla en- los brzos su rival al dis
parar un tiro 4 este, pero el
Iproyectil hirio Amino.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-01-18
Amador Expia su Crimen en- el
PatibaIO.

Tai como Sc habia anticipate
va, el lunes Sc lleyo 4 cabo en- Ia
plaza de Deming la ejecucion dc
Martin Amador, 81 indiyiduo que
habla sido convictado en- primer
grado per habar da1o muerte
su prete endida, y on cuyo case eI
gobernador decline intervinir
El siguiente despacho da cuenta
del ajusticiamiento:
Deming, n M. Enero 13 Mar
tin Amador fue ahorcado hoy
d las 1892 a m. en- la carcel de
condado dc este lugar por el ase
sinato de Conception Mendoza
Amador subio al cadalzo fuman,
do un cigarrillo y sin dar evi
dencia alguna de tenor. Estu
vo fumando hasta el momentt
que q alguacil, Don Johnson, K
puso la gorra negra Ri mismC
alguacil hizo de verdugo tran
do Ia muelle do Ia trampa,
cuando el euerpo cay6 por el es
pacio de sic Q pies quebrando
sele Ia nuca en- Ia caida. No st
not6 ningun movimiento nj tenn
blor en- el cuerpo pendiente, ne
obstante que tardaron ounce
minutos hasta que el medico pro.
Inunci6 Ia completa extinsi0n dC
vida on ell condenado La eic
cuci6n Sc verific6 on privado
siendo pocas las personas que
fueron admitidas d presenciarla
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-01-18
Las VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sABADo i8 DE ENERo DE 1908

yio los mds terribles sufrimientos
que imaginarse pueda.
Esta sehorita sufria de ataques epi-
leptic0s desde la edad de dos amos,
enfemedad que la mantuvo privada
de Ia facultad del entendimient0 has
IA su tragica muerte q los 30afos, un
mes Y % dias de 81 eiad. Su s0lfci-
"a Y carihOsa mama Ia habfa precedi-
do al sepulcro dos ahos pasados y en-
tonoes su paire la encarg0 al ciuda-
do de una tia suya que vivia en- la
pequefia poblaci0n de san Albino, 20
inillAs dlstante de Monticello.
Los reStOs de 10 pobre martir fue-
ron depositados al lado de los de su
madre en- Monticello volando su al
ma q las mansiOnes eegestiales.
Hacemos presente a nuestro cum
plido amigo ell, Sr. Amg6n, nuestro
muy sentido p6sameen esta su homde
amargo pesar Y elevam0s nuestps
humildes plegarlas al cielo porque le
eOnceda Ia conformation necesaria.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-01-18
TragicO Fin de una BOrrachera.

III New Mexican del jueves de
esta semana publica un despa-
cho de La Estancla on oil cual SO
di cuenta de una terrible desgra-
eia en- que perdieron la vida en-
el incendiode un cuarto de ma
dera que Sc usaba para earcel,
dos j6renes pertenecientes 4 las
.principales familias del lugar,
que habtan sido encarcelados por
borracheray y desorden.
Las desgraciadas victimas 10
fueron r.. B. Nisbet, hijo del
juez de paz y Cecil Whitlock, hi
10 de un pr6spero ranchero.
Ambos muchachos, mientras es-
taban en- est4do dc eoriedad, hi
cieron un des6rden en- la residen-
cia de los hermanos Pc
tersoa disparando unos til
ros 4 unos lobos domesticados
que habfa en- Ia casa y al
mismo tempo SO cambiaron ti-
ros con los propietarios. S. A.
Nisbet, diputado alguacil y her.
mano de uno do los desordena-
dos, los arresto y los encerro EN-
el cuarto de MADEIRA que SO usa-
ba para carcel. Esto fue el
microbes por la noche y el jue-
yes 4 las 5 de la manana ocurri6
un incendio que reduio a cenizas
el cuartito y en- 81 perecieron So
focados y quemados los dos pri-
sioneros.
La lnica explicacion que Sc da
es la infereneia que los mucha-
chos, al realizar su desgracia,
atentaron eyadirse do la careel
hacienda un agujero con lumbre,
creyendo poder apagarlo una vez
Que Sc hiciera el boqueron sufi-
eiente para salir. ST es correeta
asa teorla, es evidente que el hu-
mo los sofoco y los desmayo an
ties que pudietan apagar el fue-
90. Los restos de los dos mu-
chachos, completameute asados,
lfueron hallados en- las ruinas,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-01-18
DOlOrOsa Desgrecia.

Por carta particular nos comuni-
can de Monticello, Nuevo Mexico, la
conmovedora desgracia de la muerte
accidental de la sefiorita Josefta Ara
gon, hija querida denuestro eumplldo
suscritor Don Crespin Arag0r.
Nuestro corresponsal no nos comnni-
ca los detaIes del accldente concre-
tandose a deeirnos que Sc lie inccndi6
la ropa al haberla cogido un ataque
de epilepsia y antes que pudiera pres
tarle auxilio Sc le quemaron comple-
tamente los vestidos en- el cuerpo que.
dando la infeliz sefiorita practicamen-
te asada. FL accidente ocurri6 el
dia 2 del ccrriente q las 5 de la tar
de, y d las 3 de la mahana del dia ST.
guiente, la muerte vino d poner all.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-01-18
UN REMEDIO SIMPLE PARA
LA GRIPPE,

La tos de la gpripe es peligrosa
porque amenudo degenera en- pulmo-
MIA. III Foley's Honey & Tar no go
10 hace cesar Ia tos, sino que sana y
refuerza los pulmones de modo que
no hay tenor de resultados serios.
La Foley's Honey & Tar gaauina no
contiene drogas dafiinas y yiene en-
paquete amarillo. Rehdsense susti-
tutos.
De venta por 0. g. Schaefer y La
Cruz Roja.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-01-18
Cambio del Campo de HOsteIi-
dades.

No obstante los heroicos es-
fuerzos que Sc han hecho y Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Children $ Goats

Plain colOrs i'm Bearskin, flannel and
mixed wOrsteds; ages l year to 8
years; regular values $3.50 to S135O-at
half prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Boys Norfolk Suits

Knockers and straight-cut
trousers at one-third less regu-
lar prices. Takes, in practical
ly our entire stock. Fine school
suits-will stand rough wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Girls Sailor Suits

Ages to Is years, red, brown. blue
and gray cOlOrs. $1,000 values for $500;
$500 values for $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Girls Jumper Suits

Few serges and cheviots, plain col
ors-dark shades Ages to IS years.
Regular prices 1915 and $3.50. Spe-
cial-s675.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
GIRLS and BOYS
Apparel

Closing out sale looking to the re-
moval of the department to one of
the upper floors. An opportunity
mother will appreciate Many half
prices. Under no other circum-
stances could the store afford to Of
fer such unmatched prices. Sale
starts Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Advance Styles Of Apparel

trend of fashion reflected the early spring wraps
Jackets skirts and shipments of which arriving There
ideas departures One that the fab
derenon hand refreshing change These
m the of fashion and the needs of the
careful desr To the who buys regardless of price, the
who considers the these garments approval
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

Lace Jackets--in white and back-$3.50 for
$1.75.
Entire line of Persian and silk scarfs-75c
to $1200-half price.
Coque feather Boas in white, light blue and
gray-half price.
Gray coque feather muf and boa-regular
$2750-Special $1,000.
Marabout scarfs in white and light blue
Regular $14.00-Special $500.
Ostrich Boas in black, white, light blue and
pink-25 per cent reduction.
Chiffon Ruff in all the leading colors-half
price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Girls Cuimp Dresses

Dark colors. in plain and plaid ef-
fects. Ages years to s years. Regular
value $3.50, for $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Peter Thompson Dresses.

Red, brown and blue serges-ages s
to IA years. 1000 values-$S.O0; s1475
values-$9.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

Chemisette trimmed in lace embroidery
half price
Turnover Collars with the eolored embroid-
cry in light blue pink and red. Regular Doc
special Sc.
Chiffon Jabots in white, light blue and pink
half price.
Fancy collars-values upward to $500 for
$125.
Hand embroidered collar and cuff set-val-
ues upward to S6.50-Special $500
Lace Jackets in white and black 100 for
$3.50. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Buster Browns

Serges and Cheviots. ages 4 to II
years, plain color in navy, brown and
red-$l50 values for 1915: $1,000
values for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

Splendid showing of the new and always pop
ular covert jackets.
a snappy 24-inch strictly tailored model,
lined throughout with two-tOned striped tan
taffeta. just to please you-$16.5O.
Other smart jackets of the Dublin twist or
English coverts in nobby semi-fitted, loose,
cutaway and dip front fitted styles. Any of
these, marked low, viii please you-$6.75 to
$3.50.
A very attractive coat made of black broad
coth-a close fitting tailored style; lined
throughout with gray taffeta. Just to interest
you-S1475.
Up-tO-date box coats of cream serge, double
breasted style, coat collar shaped lapels, tail
ored sleeve with stitched cuff mlned. An in
ducement at S10.50.
Young ladies' box coats-decided military
effect, with gilt braid and button trimmings
double breasted, with three fat pockets; made of
excellent quality of cheviot in navy blue or
brown. pickup price, $11.50.
We are daily adding new models of street
suits to our splendid stock of spring wearing
apparel. Fitted, semi-fitted and butterfly
styles, in the newest materials and shades. Ev-
cry price satisfactory $19.75 and upward.
Exquisite line of evening and afternoon
Princess dresses and costumes handsome
terials, such as rajahs messalines, striped and
checked taffetas and figured foulards, in dainty
shades of pink, blue, champagne and lavender;
also rich, dark shades of blue and brown in
styles not surpassed. The new butterfly sleeve,
very full gored pleated skirts, and trimmings
of beautiful laces and embroidery effects. Priced
from $29.50 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Children s Caps

Bear skin, Thibet tams, and
novelty caps, IN astrachan,
kimmer and carricule, bonnet
effects. Regular values $1.25
to 1925. Special at half prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Sale OF Beautiful Neck Pieces

HAn of half articles less Nekv,ear, ar,
~ bots collars Jackets
of whole The largest the
carrying largest and beautiful stock Every line complete
Showing the ideas An auspcious sale
shopping be necessary obtain choicest selection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
New Spring Oxtords

Fifteen styles or Wright d
y Peters snappy pumps, ties and
gibsons. Many tans-and tans
will be the seasons rage-$3.50
to $500.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-29

AS we had expected the resolution
adopted by congress last week adopt
ed by the party majority, in both
houses providing for an investigation
of the tariff question, and report to
the next session is being exploited by
the Republican papers for all it is
worth to the end of endeavorlng to
throw dust into the eyes of the Demo
Gratis. The resolution these papers as
sure us is an unequivocal pledge on
the part Of the Republicans that re-
vision will be undertaken.
But if it is competent to judge the
present and the future by the past
what is the logical and justiliable de-
duction. II is simply that in more
formal way than usual the dominant
party has resorted to a political trick
to keep the tariff issue out of the cam
paign, and gain another breathing
spell. 1t is, as we see it, the old story
of adroit tactics to disarm the Demo
Gratis, rob them Of their most effective
weapon and distract the attention OF
the masses from principles To men, OIL
man.
We do not question that in the Re
publican party there are sin cere and
genuine tariff reyisionist and we are
satisfied that some of the Republicans
in congress who voted for the resolu-
tion did so in good faith. Yet these
latter are an infnitesimal minority OF
the majority, and cannot but know
that when it GENES to fighting for their
convictions, and essaying to lead the
party TO a Vindication of its obligations
they will be kicking against the
berus-a popular dope-and failure
of the Democratic leaders and the Den
yer convention to recognize the fact
would be a monumental exhibition of
Boetean stupidity.
Assuming for argument sake, and
the assumption is violent, that the Re-
publicans honestly purpose revision it
is none the less encumbent upon them
not to run the risk of the enemy's
stealing their ammunition and there
by further securing his position for
perpetuation of evils other than the
robber tariff. The cold truth il that the
only way to Democratic victory lies
in making the tart the paramount
Democratic issue, regardless of any ele-
ment of sincerity or insincerity touch
ing revision on the part of the Repub-
licans.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-29

~ that was undesirable and added
greatly to the cost Of coal to the people.
When the law was under considera-
tion by Congress, President Roosevelt
aud majority of the Republicans in
Congress were insistent that the com
modify clause should be added to the
law. But the law is a dead letter, and
has been nuIlIfied by the Executive
officers OF the government refusing to
enforce it. Yet the.Republicans claim
to be reformers.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-29
The Balance OF Power

Wood county and the Western Pan
handle counties will have it in their
pow er TO do the state an inestimable
service in the Charleston conven ton.
They will have the vote with which
to defeat the unspeakable calamity OF
Swisherism which threaten to be visit
ed upon the Republican party in this
state. If delegates of the right char
acter go to the convention from Brooke,
Hancock, Ohio, Marshall and Wood
if they will act together under able po-
litical leadership, they say rescue West
Virginia Republicanism from immi-
nent danger Of defeat and give the
state a ticket which will make sure oil
glorious victory in November. The
| Ohio river counties will have the votes
| to make it a Scherr or a Swisher con.
vention, and if the delegates from those
counties represent the sentiment of the
voters the party will be delivered from
the infamy of having to make cam.
paign under the banner of the Scarlet
one Morgantown Chronicle.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-29

Following is list of unclaimed let
ers remaining in the Post office Mar.
tinsburg, w. Va. on the 25th day OF
May 1908.
G. q. Berkhart, John d. Beard, Eva
Beard, Jim Butts, Mol Barker, Cath
crime Back, Clarence Custsrd, Shep-
ard Custer. Ada Chany, II Is. Hook
man, Katy Harris, James Hallerd,
Geo. II. Jarden, Mamie Luttrell JAS.
II. Lewis, Don Mckenzie, n. Bruce
McCleary, James II. Mealy, Isaac
MARROW Emma Osberry Charlie Potts,
Mrs. Frank Powers, George Pencil
Sarah Ellen Robinson.