davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
Slaughter Beach.

The season atthis old bay shore resort
opened last week.
Mr. and Mrs David H. Holland have
occupied their cottage.
Most all ofthe cottages will be opened
oY the close Of this month.
The road from Milford to old Slaugh.
Ter Beach is in very good condition.
Howard Bromley and family are oc
cupying their cottage, which for several
seasons has been in charge Of Mr.. sipple
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
Collectors Notice.

All persons owing school taxes for
year 1907 must pay them within the
next ten days or shall be compelled
to proceed to collect by law, because
the School Board say they must have
the money. Now come and pay taxes.
6.l22t G. w. JOSEPH, Collector.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

uent Of foreign birth he might be
come president Of the United States
AS it is, there are thousands OF other
offices worth getting-why not?"
Il tell you not to be a fool. You are
young and fairly clever"
Armitage laughed at the reluctance
Of the counts praise
THANK you. with all NV hearth
- No br not at any time work in
II esnhery." Yours, Watson Kirk Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
The Best Of Bread.

1 am prepared to ship Bread any
where at very short notice. 1 have en-
larged my bakery by adding another
oven. l employ nothing but the best
bakers, and trial order will convince
you Of my fine bread. All orders will
have my personal and prompt atten-
tion. Write me for prices and terms.
w. H. WARREN, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
Clears and Tobacco.

A full line Of Cigars, and all brands
Of Chewing Tobacco's at cut prices.
w. S. WROTEN.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

New stock of Porch goods just arriv
ing at Pardoe's.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

-Four Passenger Lawn Swings 81 9:
st PardOe's.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

Wanted-.Teacher for Warren Is School,
District No. %, on road leading from
Frederick to Bowers. D. Philips, Clerk,
r. F. D., Frederick, Del. 6I2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

Remember we close our store every
night as usual at O'Clock, excepting
Wednesday and Saturday nights, for
She accommodation of the public-sum.
mer and winter.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES H. DEPUTY & BRO.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

Preserving Kettles all sizes. Fruit
Jars, Jar Tops and Rubbers will be
higher buy now. Thomas Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

Just in this week another lot OF Porch
Rockers and Lawn Seats direct from
New England factories. Thomas Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

The "Waccamsw" Shingles wear the
best Of all. Sold by 1. D. Short, Mil
ford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

The finest yet-New Shore Mackerel
10 pound pail SO cents per pail at Stew.
sard's Grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

There is but little risk in putting up
fruit with Jars and Rubbers purchased
at Stewards Grocery. Also Paraffine
Wax for sale at 20 cents per pound.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

All kinds of country produce bought
and sold at Welcomes.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

A new lot of Mating and Rugs.
Prices are lower than they were. Ask
to see them. Thomas Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

Use the "Waccamaw" Dressed Shin.
giles. For sale by l. D. Short, Milford.
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators and
Chests. Our prices are lower than else
where because 1 sell for cash. Thomas
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

The cheapest, yet the best Single, is
the "Waccamaw, " sold by l. D. Short.
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

Try Welcomes Fresh Roasted COT
ices best in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

A fresh line of Imported sardines at
Welcomes.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

For Sale.~Good Oak and Pine Lum
Der cut to order at j. B. Derrickson's
saw mill three miles north of Milford.
Send your orders to J. B. DeTrickson;
Frederick, Del for prices. Summer
Stove Wood 81. so per cord. 6l2.t
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

All kinds Of Foreign and Domestic
Fruits fresh at Welcomes.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

Hammocks or Porch Chairs 80 cents
at PardOes
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
chaparOne

oesch supper. Miss Conway one
OF the High School Teachers was the
chaparone 80 '"e
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

Dat Flakes at Welcomes 6 for 25cts
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

Lawn Seats 80 cents at Pardoe's.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
Teacher of Music.

Miss Mia E. Wroten,
Teacher Of Music,
n. Second St., Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

New Mackerel at Welcomes.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
-. :. on PORT OF
Ma

sOIEs NORTH-7.5s g. "a. n. $50
aolEG 5oUrH-ll.,7 a. IN. 7.O2 ., hi
1pafora each train. MINUTES
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

FOR SALE.-A good Binder and Drill, also
a Horse that 1 will trade Ia for a Cow. Apply
Henry Fuchs StaytOnsville, Del, near church.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

WIDOW wants place as housekeeper. Boy
three years old. Prefer good home to high
wages. Address Mary Robinson, care d. A.
Steel. GAINESVILLE, Del. el91t
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

FOR SALECHEAP.-N Rubber Tire Pony
Trap two or four passenger; suitable for pony
Weighing 500 to 500. Call on or address j. p
Palmer, Lincoln City, Del 6.l9-lt
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

FOR SALE.-Peerless Traction Engine and
Thresher; also So inca Band Saw, and some
Pint Berry Cups L. j. Matthews, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

FOR SALE.-Seed Potatoes. Rural Blush, "
the greatest yielder and finest Quality potato
grown. $. e. Cubbage, Lincoln, Del. 6-l2 II
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

LOST-Sunday between my home and GENE
terry Gold EpWOrth League Pin. Return be
appreciated by Lydia Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

WANTED.-A Goat. One that is broken to
a cart preferred and that a boy can use. Ad-
dress W. p. Truitt, Georgetown, Del. COST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

Of Pennsylvania with It's assured re
publican majority, often was slented in
:he matter of recognition IN :ho high
councils OF the party That this VIII not
be the case in the next ADM Gistration
was indicated BY the announcement by
Mr.. Taft that he should 'nvit" Senator
Knox to come to Augusta that he might
consult him freely with reference 10 fill
ing other places in his cabinet.
In fact, he said that he feit the
need OF such advice as he should be
able to obtain from Mr. Knox regard
ing not only the cabinet but many
matters preliminary 20 the beginning
Of his administrator. That Mr.
KnoXs intleuncc will he potent was
freely admitted to by Mr. Taft.
The hesitation Of senator Knox to
make more speedy decision Is In
terpreted here 10 his desire to ar
range with due regard for the inter-
est of the PARTY ana his state for re-
linquisning his seat In the Senate.
My. Taft ev.nced many evidences Of
qualification at the decision which had
been reached
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
sen. ?, {. KNOX
CHOSEN PREMIER
VIII Be Secretary Of State in the
Cabinet Of President
Taft.
ANNOUNCED FRIDAY NIGHT
The .cnn;or Had Been Considering the
Ofyer for several Days-TaSt
Thinks Him G;'cat Lawyer
ard Nan-GIud to HecOE-
nlzc rcnnsyiVanin.

Augusta, Ga. Dec. lS.--William H.
TAFT prosldent-olect Of the United
states, tc-uitat announced the appoint
ment eff United states senator Philander
G. Knox Of Pennsylvania as secretary OF
-tate IN his cabinet
The announcement followed the receipt
~ Nj. Taft of Il telegram which came
tie this afternoon conveying the infor-
nation from Sir. Knox that he would ac-
rp; III, ~, 'niorsEip Of the TAFT cabinet
Mr.. Taft. without delay, made tho an
1unccWout that The matter was settled,
... giving tie details Of the negotiations
o sad that tie offer was made to Mr.,
NnoN last sunday morning IN New York.
rhat since the cffer lie had not heard
nom Mr., fn0y until the telegram h"
nccvcd to-day, Ate consultation
with Secretary Root in Washington last
saturday afternoon Mr., Taft said he
made on effort to see the Pennsylvania
senator there but was informed that he
Waa In New York to attend the dinner
g.. the Pennsylvania society He wired
Mr.. KnoX to see MIN at the Henry W.
Taft rcsld encc Sunday morning The
appointment was kept, Mr.. Knox con-
Guiding his visit in time for Judge Taft
t. attend morning church service.
81 fee! that | am to be congratulated
In securing the services Of senator Knox
i'm nay cabinet said Judge Taft in max
ins the announcement. in selecting a
secretary of Sta ! wanted first great
lawyer ana second, a man who would
III the public eye.' not only here but
abroad as n man who stands out prom
iueuUy as a great American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

building was yet In flames
The cause OF the fire is unknown, but
1t Is supposed to have started from de-
fective Insulation Of electric light wires,
c. 9. FORBES DISCOVERED IT
The fire was discovered at $50 o'clock
this morning by Col. c. s. Forbes. who
had offices IN the building and stopped
there to await the arrival of tho Boston
a. Montreal sleeper. which was two
hours late. As Col. Forbes entered the
building. he found a dense pail II scl olse.
Ile ran to the fire station on the same
street and the department responded
quickly but the flremen found the emoke
so dense that it was seemingly impossible
TO live In It. The fire at this time was
confined 10 the basement of the tewcry
store Of p. 3. Perkins & Co. which firm
occupied tho ground floor at the east end
Of the building.
DELAY At FIRST HYDRANT
There was some delay IN getting water
from tho FIRST hydrant hitched to. the
one AT tic head of llingman on Main
street, where the valves were turned the
wrong wa" and not until this trouble
was discovered and rencd,cd. was much
"
was gaining in fury and intensity all the
time and additional lines of hose were
run from nvdfants on Kingman and
Center streets anC III, basement We.
faodod with water but without appar-
cut results.
FLOOR AND ROOF FALL.
Meanwhile the floor In the jewery store
! had begun to burn and had soon spread
to the partitions separating It from the
Messenger establishment, Here the oil
soaked floors Of the mechanical depart
mont and tho large stock Of paper fur
nished fuel for q quick md raging fire.
and although tons Of water were poured
into the structure at several points. tho
fire kept working througD the building
in every direction II swirled up the stair
case and within short time the editorial
rooms. composing rooms. blndery. and
lob roms were roaring furnaces.
The fremen kept plugging away gamely.
and although they worked hard much OF
In connection with the stubborn nature
Of tho Are, made II apparent that the
building was doomed. The Noor OF The
Perkins store fell through and shortly
nfter the entire roof tumhled in. the
building was Quilted and the ruin vol
nigh complete, The fire was not under
control until the building was thorough,
burned out.
ADJOINING BLOCK CAUGHT.
The Curtis Pierce block adjoining wa.
on fire several times and 1t was only b,
lively work that this building was saved
| This block Is occupied by Palmer 4
| florence, grocery men. Or. r.. c
Halliday, dentist, William Towle & Co.
photographers Mrs. ], 7. Pencil. dress
| maker, j. A. Jarvis. shoe shop. nr,
Harley !. Burbank. resident, all o
a whom suffered Losses either by smoke %
\ water or both.
n JBWEG.DR'S STOCK BURNED.
e The loss OF the Il. b. Perkins & CO
y store Ia nearly total and amounts L
II about S25ofC on which there IL SCI, 500 In
# surance. Nothing was saved from thl
II hne jewelry stock except the diamond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
HAS PLACE ON ISTHMUS.
Friends of BrnttlcbOro station Agent
Give Him Purse os Gold.

PrattlcAoro, Dec 80. J. Rove, retir-
ing Brattlehoro station agent. was
presented with travelling bag and
purse Of gold by n number Of his bust
ness associates to-day. Last evening
banquet was given him at the Brooks
House 10y few OF his closer personal
friends, Mr. and Mrs Rowe VII leave to-
morrow AT nine O'Clock for BinGhamton,
n Y, his former home ard Will sail
from Boston December 81 on the Es-
pnrta of the United Fruit company line
for Port Llmon. Costa Rice Mr. Rowe
will he tern inal supcrtnteld AT Pocadel-
toro. Panama for the United Fru: Co,
F.. J. Guthrie OF Palmer. Mass. will be
Mr.. Rowe's successor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
WAS 105 YEARS OLD.
william Ives Had Voted In 10 Presi-
Dental Elections.

Dunkiri, y Y, Dec @.-William Ives.
i05 years OLD, died a. his home in Fredonia.
to-day after a brief illness, He was born
in Greenwich. England and csme to tho
United states when a young man he
voted in sixteen presidential elections. Mr.,
Ives was n vegetarian and never required
the services of n doctor until With the last
few months. He retained full possession
OF all his faculties to the end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

~. AlNans. Dec. 20-The st. Albans
Messenger company's plant was des-
troyed by fro ths morning at an estl-
mated loss of $500 on which there In
blanket policy covering building ard con-
tents OF $4,000 Tho total loss will reach
Sj00 Al a meeting of the uompanys
directors this afternoon. Il was decided
10 rebuild tho plant nj once, ard every
effort viii he oNcrted t. put the plnnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

back I'm It's original form within 30 days,
The building was valued at Sl7 800,
The daily Messenger viii he issued
Monday as usual. though In abbrevia ted
FORM from the press OF the Swanton
Courier and viii within few days be
set aud printed in its original form by
the burlington Free Press, which concern
rendered It's condolences and the use of
.its offices and plant while the Messenger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

Why cant your gift lake the form of
beautiful piece of furniture or something in
the line of house furnishings1 And the best
of all you can purchase according to the size
of your purse. few minutes spent in our
store ought to help You sov the Gift prob
lem in the most satisfactory manner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

Itching, torturiny skin eruptions,
disnsurc. annoy. drive one wild.
po2n's oiutinont brings quick relief
ana lasting cures Fifty cents at any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

After heavy meal, take q couple
Of Doans Regulets, and give your
stomach, liver aud bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy.
regular passages OF the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

and the most valuable watches Which
are always kept in the big safe ana also
the iewelry and other Christmas @iitS
which were TO he marked AND delivered
Mr.. Perkins announces that lie will open
p sto-o IN the Curl!s-piercc u 'cf, next
door at eight o'clock Nond7v morning.
NJ. Perkins teler-a phcl to-day for ne"
stock for his Christmas trade which he
hopes to have hero n short order.
Walton REGISTER FORMS LOST.
A,o.hor loss sustained is that OF Col.
r, & Forbes manager of Walton's Yer
mont peyister The Rorister forms We're
MI loo. together with COLONEL Voorhees,
valuable uhrary ot'Vormont books, many
~ which cannot be replaced. HIS loss -
about 5000 on which there was 500 m
surance.
HISTORY ETH VT. DESTROYED.
A rcgrettablc happening was the dis
struction Of the history OF the 18th Yer
mont REGIMENT in the Civil War on
which r. q. Sturteyant of Swanton had
been enraged Yer four years. Tho his
tory W., lust ready for binding and was
T. hove teen issued with the new year
LIKE FIRE LAY 70 ,sa5.
| Tits "a the second time that the Mes
| senger has been turned out within a
| brief period. the Liant having been de-
s,roycd ia the big con Migration of Sun
| day, May r. 1906. whom nearly the en-
| tire business section Of St. Alhans was
| lovelled by flames. At that time the
| Messenger was printed at the Free Press
plant til temporary quarters were es-
| tablishcd.
WATER SUPPLY VAS PLENTY
The way IN which the fir" TODAY was
handled. called forth many adverse crii-
cisms of the fire department. Tho water
used was taken from the reservoir ana
the pressure was III rifht Although tho
water was on Cor five hours the resor-
Or level only dropped about two
| inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
TREMENDOUS SLUMP IN ROCKER
PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS.

You have heard Of slaughter IN prices but
this Is the limit Every Rocker on our first
floor and basement comes in for it's share Of
reduction in price. Look for the big yellow
tag marked Christmas Mark Down Sale Prioe.
Now is tho time for you to buy. Here is where
you save money. Come early.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
ST. ABRAMS Suffers
A $15,0()).F|REl LOSS
Tile Messenger Company's
Plant Destroyed with
Ali It's Equipment.
WILL Be REBUILT AT ONCE

Fire Supposedly Caught from Defective
Electric Light Wiring-Building
Filled with Smoke When Col. G..
S, Forbes Opened Door-Firernen
Fought Flames in Vain Jewelry
Firm Of B. B. Perkins & Co.
Burned Out-Walton's Register
Forms Destroyed and Also History
of 18th Vermont Free Press Of
fers Aid AS in 1895.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
SpeCiaE Values i'm China Closets

Surprise Your wife, just the time to give her
handsome china closetand here is the place to buy it
grand Inc choose All late styles, and
value hard to equal elsewhere
These handsome fine quarter sawed golden
golden waxed oak Prices range from S125o We
specially fine line at $18 and S25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

frWrTr11Tc TO BE REMEMBERED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

building was yet In flames.
The cause OF the fire is unknown, but
1t Is supposed to have started from de-
fective Insulation Of electric light wires,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
COST OF THAW TRIALS
TIE TWO TRIALS COST APPROX.
ImATELY 100000.
Greatest Sum Ever Spent in Criminal
Courts Of New York city in
MURDER Trial.
Murder Trial.


TIE Two Thaw trials have cost ia
date appproxirnateig 81 o0o,0o0--the
greatest sum ever spent IN the Grim.
inal courts 81 New York III fight for
the lite or death Of one accused Of
murder
The burden of The cost has fallen
on the prisohers family, who expend-
ed more than 100000 at. the first
hearing ami $4,000 III the great le-
gal battle just drawing to close.
Thavs lawyers alone viii receive
s825,000o OF this sum Martin w.
Littleton receives a fee of 100000;
A. Russell Peabody, $4,000, and Dan
lei oReilly $4,000. Forty-fve wit.
nesses will receive $4,000 for loss Of
time; three alienists are to get SO 600
for 80 days attendance at the ses-
sions. while witnesses vino have been
brought from Europe and different
parts Of America viii have to be paid
more than $4,000 for travelling ex-
penses and fees.
In addition to this sum, Roger
OMara. the Pittsburg detective. has
handed In q bill for $4,000 for SER
vices covering period of two years.
The full total Of $4,000 estimated
BY the lawyers will undoubtedly grow
to greater proportions when bills for
smaller Things are presented to the
prisoners mother
The reason for the decrease in the
cost Of the secon,1 trial lies in the
fact that the hearing was rushed
through In rs actual trial days, while
in the first it dragged over period
OF three months
The expense of the district attorney
will he less than $4,000 He had
very few witnesses at the second trial
and it was rushed through so quickly
he viii not have to pay the alienists
even a fourth OF what they received
previously.
The cost Of lodging and feeding the
jury at the Knickerbocker hotel has
been close on to $4,000, which is more
than last year. With Judge Dowling's
salary, the salaries. of "a court of
fcers, the district attorney and his
assistants, the total is fond
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
FIRE ladies TAKE TRIP
GUESTS or SARAH ZANE FIRE
4 co. AT WINCHESTER.
After Buying Out the Bazaar Visitors
Co to Rink and Show People
How TO skate.

The visit Of goodly portion Of
the fire department to Winchester
Friday nigh was altogether very
enjoyable affair. nothing connected
with It transpiring to mar the pleas.
ure Of the occasion
The fremen to the number Of 80
uniformed men from Hose Cos. Nos. 2,
and vent 10 Winchester on the
regular train over the Cumberland
Valley rail.oad The firemen were ac-
companied BY Comrey's band Of 1s
pieces and whose music added very
much to the success and pleasure Of
the visit.
On arriving at the quarters OF the
Sarah Zane Fire Co the visitors were
cordially welcomed in short speech
BY the fire marshal Of the town.
The boys lost no time In mixing
with their brethren Of the Sarah Zane
and literally patronized the bazaar in
progress there Later number OF
them went to the rink and showed
the Winchester people how to skate.
The visitors left at 1870 o'clock,
arriving home at midnight They
speak in high terms of praise OF their
treatment by the good people If Win
chester and OF the pleasure hat the
trip afforded
1t may be added that Hose Co. No.
5 turned tut 80 uniformed men out Of
a uniformed membership of AL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
TAKES Up FORESTRY WORK,
WEST VIRGINIA is LATEST or
STATES INTERESTED.
School Of Forestry Has Been Estsb-
Iished at Morgantown Uni
versity


West Virginia Il the latest Of the
states to take tip forestry work Al
school to teach forestry has been open
ed as branch Of the state uniyer-
sity al Morgantown Coincident with
this, a state association has been
formed to study and promote tree
planting and woodland protection The
membership consists. for the most
part Of men Connected with oranges
and agricultural SOCIETIES in all parts
Of the state. In addition TO this, the
state board 81 trade has appointed
committee 10 draft a forest law ana
outline a policy which will be laid be.
fore the legislature for action next
year,
West Virginia IS a pecuiia~ field
for this work. Seventy I'VE per cent
Of its area is wooded, and for china,
tic reasons. and from the nature OF
the soil, much Of it can never be-
come agricultural land. but will grow
timber of great value Cone bearing
trees flourish on the mountain tops,
many Of which rise above 1000 feet,
and broadleaf species cover the low
er slopes. One OF the finest hardwood
regions of the whole country lies in
that state.
The wooded mountains feed the trib
utaries Of several important rivers.
some Of which, as the Monongahela,
Youghiogheny, Cheat. Little Kanawha,
Great Kanawha, Guyandotte, and Big
Sandy, flos to tie Ohio and supply
the chief portion Of the water which
carries tho commerce If that great
stream, while others, as the branches
of the Potomac flow to he Atlantic
Until very recently West Virginia,
Ike many other states, nad done lit
tie for its enormously valuable for.
ests. A FIRE law. with no one to OK
eoute il, wa about ALL But there Is
now prospect OF a vigorous policy.
The propoeed Southern Appalach.
ian national forests. If established,
will ocEn'y some Of the more impor-
tant SUBMITS, leaving the TANKS or
the mountains and the steep slopes
of lesser ranges for the state TO care
for and protect Wasteful numbering
and the sesni-annual forest fires, have
already barred large areas where
woods are Of the greatest Importance
in maintaining an even flow in rivers
which rise in West Virginia but which
have much to DO with the prosperity
of other states.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
Baseball Man Here.

SLEEPY Johnson, one of the star
pitchers in the Martinsburg baseball
team last season, spent last night
here en- route to his home in Charles
Town to recuperate his health. He
had lately been employed as drug
gist in Cumberland. Mr.. Johnson says
that if he plays ball this season il
will likely be with Texas team. He
received a warm welcome here from a
number of friends.