davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

Thirty-fiye years a grave digger an,
never saw real spOOki
That is the record held by John Al
bert, 1913 Alamado street, this city
says the Nashville American.
Mr.. Albert is now in the sunset days
He celebrated his sixty-ninth birthdal
short time ago.
Four years ago he ceased digging
graves. The rapid advance of old agt
forced him to seek another occupation
For thirty-fiVe years Mr.. Albert dus
graves. He has buried enough people
to make a city of goodly population
He says he has put beneath the SOC
more than 5000 dead bodies. He ha:
been in graveyards at all hours of the
day and uight. He has slept beside
newly-made graves and has never hae
the graveyard bunch" or seen sure
'noUgh ghost.
The old grave digger has only been
a resident OF Nashville fer about two
years. He came here from Louisville
KY. At that place he was engaged in
digging graves for ten years. Before
going to Louisville he was at Lebanon
KY, as grave digger at Riders GENE
terry. He has made graves in Lexing.
ton, Danville, and other Kentucky cit
les.
0pOOk business All sOSn.
This Spook business" said Mr. AL
bert, is all bosh. | have dug enough
graves to bury two or three small
towns. l have been in graveyards IN
the dead hours of the night; have
heard the call of the whip'r-will over
newly-made graves, but never did /
see a real spirit.
Il shall never forget one night, how.
ever. The wind was moaning through
the tall grass in the graveyard, and
the moon was hid behind black clouds.
Somehow | felt nervous; could not
sleep. I thought heard strange tap
ping ON my window pane. My house
was almost in the center of the Gem
etery. Securing my shotgun / walked
out into the night. The monuments
never seemed whittier OF the night
blacker. / had walked only few
feet when l thought heard something
tipping behind me. Turning like flash
l could discover nothing. Walking a
little further into the graveyard my
blood commenced 70 Jingle. John Al
bert says to myself you're getting
the graveyard hunch;" you are be
coming scared / tried to shake the
feeling off, but somehow it wouldn't
let go.
Thought He Heard a Moan.
In a few minutes l reached spot
near a newly-made grave OF "a young
girl and fel upon the grass to rest a
few moments. The moon broke from
behind the clouds and shone sickly-
Ike on the monuments. A stray dog
commenced to howl and the wind
itshed with frightened whirr through |
Ihe tall trees and grass. Cold and not
iashes run up and down my spinal |
s0lrJYpn I
'hing like a human moan. could
stand it no longer Jumping to myi
eet grabbed my shotgun and lock
I'd in every direction for something
o shoot at; but AL / could see was
he great white monuments and the
,ine trees Again taking my seat Gu
he grass / waited In the meantime
zig drops Of rain had commenced to 1
all; one splaShed in my face and ar.
'ther struck me on the cheek. The 1
Wind rose higher. The dog howled L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08
Had a Woman to Blame.

'T have had dreadful luck This
morning dropped my spectacles, and
my wife stepped on them"
That's what call good luck. II
had dropped mine, I should have step
ped on them myself."-Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08
AN ORDINANCE

Entitled AN Ordinance Mating Addition
al Appropriations for the Expenses Of
cola for the Fiscal Year C from OF ,lc ensa
L 1905; to September 80, 1907
BE IT 0ORIDAINED By THE MAYOR
Section j: There is hereby appropriate
from the General Fund f3T che Gene
Expenses of the city the following
For salaries to officers. s. 517.5s
For 9an stationery, and Incl
For completing city iaii.. s sss 81
For repairs to crossings 1900
Section 2. There is hereby approprfatei
TO the Board of Public Works the follow
ing additional Sums:
For cleaning and flushing
For public buildings. re-
g gse,;os and : expense. - sO4;ss- s::st
to the Board OF Public SsfetyP rom ne
Police Fund the following additional
For stock pound Expenses ss.n
fo ann msc,ssl and surgical o,a.
For staiionery and Incl. '''"
For hospital. expenses S9.s5
For care and transporta-
Section & There is hereby apPropriased
to the Board of Public Safety fr6In rHs
amounts for the expenses of IRE PFC
lection:
For renewals and repairs
to machinery .......y 12thf
For rent Of truck and en-
gine houses ..... $500
For stationery and incl
H.
Section 5. There 10 hereby sproPT1s
from the Street Fund to tke Besr1
Public Works the following gddiu-
amounts for expenses of the Bosr1
Public Works:
For repairs and improve
ments 10 streets and
CROSSINGS ............-.3 o0S7t
For stationery and incf-
dentals ... zSE-- 81 .-
Sss5s
Section 6. This ordinance TO take r'-".'
Immediately upon it's passage and apr
al.
Passed February 18th. 1905.
approved February IL, 1908
&C GOODMAN. Nr-"-
Attest: L. G. AYMARD, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08
The Poet Ansxered.

do you know that ! was born on
the same day Emerson died?"
Both events being a cruel misfor.
tune to Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08
Grave Digger, Like Shakes
peare's Character, Makes
Little of Business.

TWICE He HAD TsE GRAVEYARD
HuNcH," But sPook TURNED
OUT TO BE a WHITE GANpER
IN ONE INSTANCE AND A MULE
IN THE -oTHER-HAs BURIED
ENOUGH BODIES TO HAVE pop
ULATED A GOOD SIZED TOWN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

He hurts the good who spares TIE
bad.-Pope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

Two figures stoodfin the doorway of
tiny cottage, tucked snugly away
in grove of elm and oak trees. a
young man and woman. His arm
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
NOT
Makers Of GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Not
Concerned In the Minneapolis
Reeeivership.

Il should be understood that the
Washburn-Crosb Co., makers OF
GOLD MEDAL Flour, are In no way
concerned with the recent Minneap-
oils Touring mill r~eceivershlp. The
slight similarity In names has led to
some confusion.
One need have no fear that the
GOLD MEDAL housewives, whose
pictures have adorned the magazines
and newspapers, will to appear.
We shah see them the same as Sver.
And the W1ashburn-C Crosby Co. con-
tinue to be the largest milling con
Germ in the world.
Therefore, while the receivership n
question Is most unfortunate, 1t does
not by any means concern all Mime
apolis -four mills. The Wash
burn Crosby Co., makers Of the
widely-advertised GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR shipped 5000 cars last year
more than their nearest competitor.
And the are nourishing still.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22

relative to the Swisher and Scherr
tickets. the following letter was re-
ceived by him last night from Sen
ator Stephen B. Elkins:
Hot Springs, Va, Aug. Is. 1908.
Mr.. S. v Matthews, Chairman,
C1arksburg, w. Va
Dear Sir:-Replying to your letter
of the 18th inst, | beg to state ! viii
support the republican ticket named
at Charleston headed by c. w. Swish
err as governor and as a loyal reptfb-
lican do all I a to insure its sue
vess and I will not give countenance
or support any other ticket. / have
voted the republican ticket all my
life and will do so to the end. will
not desert the grandest political party
ever known, to join any party new or
old in opposition to the republican
party. I will not support the opposi.
ton formed at Charleston, whatever
lame 1t may bear, especially hen
the leading plank in that platform Is
the condemnation of republican
governor and the two republican
United States senators.
Yours truly.
S. B. ELKINS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
CONFEDERATE REUNION
HAS LARGE CROWD
Capt. colston One of the Speakers
Several Thousand Persons Attend
the Gathering.

Charles Town, Aug. 15.-The an
nual reunion Of the Jefferson County
Camp of Confederate Veterans was
held Friday near Charles Town and
as attended by several thousand peo-
lpe. Col. r. P. Chew, the commander
of the camp, presided. and after the
call of the roll by Adjutant George
H. Hihey. James w. Marshall, better
known as Cyclone Bill" Marshall,
former member of congress from Vir.
ginia. was introduced and made an
address.
In the afternoon Maj. Robert W..
Hunter, Of Virginia, and Capt. w. B..
Colston, of M~artinsburg, made ad-
dresses and were followed by Mr..
Marshall, who was induced by the
crowd to make a second address.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
NEW INDUSTRY
OPENS AT PAW PAW
First Fruit Train Of the Season Gath
ers Peaches Along a. and o. for
Eastern Markets.

Paw Paw, Aug. 1s,-The new can
merry owned and operated by J. w.
Hovermale and b. l.. Hun, opened
yesterday for business. Twenty to
twenty-five girls were put to work
preparing the fruit and tomatoes and
the work progressed rapidly, Peaches.
pears and tomatoes were the only
material available for canning pur~
poses yesterday.
The ,roduct when opened yesterday
evening showed up wen and was very
satisfactory.
The new industry should be a a
cess. for there Is no better place tu
get good products as the orhards
around here can furnish a great deal
OF fruit.
The canning OF tomatoes should
prove an Indacement to farmers to SCI
cut fields OF tomatoes as there will
always be a market for them.
One Of the most severe electric
storms visited this section Monday
about midnight. A heavy rain accom-
panied the storm which did much
good to both the grain AMI fruit
crops.
The first fruit train OF the =
was run east over the b. and o. Mon
day evening. m the quantity Of ffv1it
justifes the train win be continued
until October 1. The train consisted
OF several cars gathered up west a
here besides the local express shiu
ments. This arrangement 10 very sat-
isfactory to the Shippers as they ara
sure OF a means OF transportation Tor
their fruit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
AT MT. CLIFTON HOTEL
Many Martinsburgers Wore Present
and Had a Most Delightful
Evening.

From The World Of Wednesday:
A delightful dance was given last
night at NJ. Clifton hotel by the man
ager. Mr.. Kilmer, for the guests of
the hotel and a number of invited
guests from Hedgesyille, M~artinsbnrg
and the surrounding country. There
were 50 couples present. The music
was furnished by an orchestra from
Martinsburg and refreshments were
served during the intermission.
Those who attended from this city
were. G.. w. Tabler, H. A. Wyatt,
Harry Downs, Weber Foreman, RIOS
coe Lamar, Roy Grove, Mervin Lang
ford, George Horsfal, Harry Robbins.
John Parks. Joe Wyndham, Otto
Steck, Guy Felker. G. NJ. Seibert. DR..
Tonkin, G. ". Feller and DR.. r. l..
Osborn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
HOLLLDA-COST
WEDDING TUESDAY
Former Postal Clerk Marries County
Girl at Home Of Mr.. John II.
Lemen.

The marriage of Mr.. Couchman Hol-
Ida to Miss Nellie Cost was solemniz-
ed this morning at the nome of Mr..
John H. Lemen, at Scrabble. Rev.
DR.. Haithcox, pastor OF the Lutheran
church at Shepherdstown, performed
the ceremony.
The house was tastefully decorated
with carnations and roses. The bride
wore a gown OF Egyptian blue silk and
carried carnations. She was attended
by two maids, Miss Leemark Hollida,
sister OF the groom, and Miss Lyle
Rinenart.
The Wedding march was plaed by
Miss Julia Lvne.
The ceremony was followed by a
luncheon. after which the bride and
groom were driven to this city.
where they took No. 6 for Washing
ton. where they will reside.
The bride is one of Berkeley coun-
TVS well known young ladies. The
groom Is a former resident OF this
county and was formerly in the rafl-
way mail service, but after ais recov-
cry from injuries received in a wre k
some time ago he was transferred TO
the postodiice department at Washing
ton, where he is now employed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
Changers picnic.

For the Changers Picnic at VIII
liams Grove, August Gath to 29th.
1908. the Cumberland Valley railroad
will run connections for regular trains
to and from the Grove. The Thursday
special wTll leave Martinsburg at 9
a. m. Returning leave Grove at $50
p. m.
Excursion I ckets good to return
until Saturday, August 20. Will be Oh
sale from Monday until Friday at re-
duced rates
Excursion tickets good for two days
will be on sale from Tuesday until
Friday at rate OF $1.25 for TIE round
trip. S-14-to
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
A A~Drummer" Song.

James Forbes. author of the
Chorus Lady in which Rose Staha
made such a hit, has produced an
aother great laughing hit. 1t is called
'sThe Travelling Salesman" and Is
now playing to crowded houses at
the Liberty Theatre. 1t Is the song
Bob Blake. Of America sings to
his sweetheart, entitled, There's
Nothing in the World Like Love-" by
Edwin Madden, author of BLUE Bells''
and other popular hits. This song
with be given, words and music com
plete, with next Sundays New York
World. Order from newsdealer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
SUFFERED INJURY.
George Fitz Gets Foot Caught IL
Cart Wheel and Is Laid Up.

Mr.. George Fitz, who met with a
serious accident at the KIlbourn miRs
on Saturday last. is slowly improv-
ing. It will be some days yet before
he a put his foot to the floor, but
under the efficient treatment Of DR..
Mayors, he has the assurance that he
will soon have the fun use OF his
seriously bruised and sprained foot.
Mr.. Fitz was assisting In the un-
loading of some material at the mill
when his foot was caugnt in the wheel
of a cart and severely wrenched.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
CUSPIDORS ON
B. & O. TRAINS
Railroad Carries Out an Order Re-
Gently Issued BY the State Board
of Health.

The Baltimore and Ohio has CON-
piled with the ruling issued by the
state board of health some months
ago that cuspidors be placed on
coaches of trains operating in West
Virginia md in waiting rooms. The
ruling became effective several weeks
ago, but the trains have just been
supplied with the cuspidors. The de-
lay in complying with the ruling was
due to the short time given the rail-
roads to secure the saliva r~eceptacies
but as soon as they were received
they were placed in the coaches. Tney
were put in a number OF trains THIS
week and all coaches win soon be
supplied with them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
EFFORTS TO HOLD UP
CANDIDATES MADE
Lave on the Subject Of Asking candl.
dates for Donations for Churches
and Other Objects.

The new corrupt practices act
has been violated within the past few
days and unless the vlolators of this
act take warning there is a chance
That precautions may follow. That Is
the part Of the law relating to persons
or churches soliciting contributions
from candidates for office.
AS a warning to innocent persons
The World quotes he law. which fol
lows:
If any person or committee or
representative of any church,
school, charitable institution or
religious society shall knowingly
solicit a candidate for nomina-
ton to any office, TO give. lend,
or agree to lend, offer, promise,
or procure any money or vaflt-
able consideration for use OF aim
self or other person, or for said
church, school. charitable institu-
tlou vi SoIlSlSs iEiE hNA@SO~N
OR PERSONS so OFFENDING
SHALL BE GUILTY OF INSIDE
MEANoR AND FINED NOT Elk
CEEDING ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS
The first offense under this act IL
the state was committed in Mononga
| liza county and the offender was foun'
guilty and fined.
Candidates should not be embarass
ed by being approached by thes'
| church and other solicitors for the,
must refuse. take the risk OF beinl
criticised and be taken as opposed q
aiding worthy causes.
So far the candidates have bee
| compelled to turn down several sue
appeals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
STATE INTERESTED
IN KEREN'S FIGHT
NJ. Bowers Has Gone to Alaska to
Keep Cool During the Heat Of the
Political Fight in This State.

washington, Aug. 1S.-West vir-
ginia Is interested in the formal an
nouncement By Col. R. c. Kerens, OF
81. Louis. hat he Is now an actual
candidate for senator to succeed Gum
shoe Bill Stons. For many. many
wears Dick Kerens has had but one
ambition and that to join his long
time personal friend AMI partner. FL
kins. in the United States senate.
Kerens belonged to the old Harri-
d crowd and was a hard worker TOT
the party in the days when missouri
was very much democratic. 1t was
the down deep secret hope OF heren
in those days that his state would
eventually shake off the democratic
domination AMI send a republican
senator to Washington. He Joined IN
with he McKinley-Hanna organiza-
tion and finally Missouri did elect a
republican senator. but not Kerens-
instead she sent William Warner,
who has held office since the civil war
and mas contributed little save elo-
ouence of a subdued sort to the
cause.
Kerens now feels that 1t Is his turn
and he has a nard fight, as a primary
election will decide his fate. he mas
large business interests in West VII
rinia. n a summer home at Eikins,
near that Of the senator. h VINO
know Kerens as a fine, cheerful ana
clever chap, hope to see him win ana
at the age of 62 he no doubt thinks
1t his last chance.
viii Add Interest.
A transfer of the West Virginia
contest to Washington is limited al
and the possible presence of Elkins
and others here during this week will
add to the interest of the p~erpsexing
situation. 1t had been hoped that
the Hon. George M. Bowers, fish com
missioner would contribute his WIS
dom towards a settlement, but it now
that ne preferred the cooler
region of Alaska and will look after
the fish in that latitude until after has
West Virginia republican friends have
made either peace or the other thing
That Scott and Elkfns remain sc
long under the shadow of Taft Is puz
cling to the few West virginians who
venture into Washington these days
but it is remarked by wise ones tina
both senator's are looking very TAI
ahead and have much at stake.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22

Dissolve one package at any faver-
ed JELL~O in one pint Of boiling
water. When partly CONCEALED, beat
until light adding one cup whipped
cream and six crushed maccaroons
Whip all together thoroughly and
pour 1t into a mold or bowl When
cool, it will jeMiSy and may be served
with whipped cream or any good pud-
ding sauce
The JEL1L~o costs 10c. per package
and can be obtained at any good gro
oers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
FOUNTAINS TO BE PLACED.
Work of Connecting Horse Troushs
to Water Mains Has Commenced.

The water h.oard OF the city council
me Friday and decided to place
the horse trough, donated by the
Vehicle Co.. at the northeast edge If
the plot in the public square, in
which the Bishop drinking fountain is
located 1t had at first been decided
to place this fountain in front of
the court house, but this was aban-
doned as Impractical. Work on the
connecting OF the fountain was com
menced today.
The other fountain will be placed
on North Queen street, opposite the
store of Mr.. J. II. Lloyd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
CURIOUS CONGREGATIONS.

The delivery OF London's milk re-
quqlres $500 horses.
There are n, 000. 900 bricks in the
famous Severns tunnel.
England loses 10000 persons every
o a by emigration.
Liverpool makes nearly $Soo.000 a
year by municipal tradlng.
The Transyaal PRODUCES 100000
Dunes or gold every month.
Tae Indian empire has the cheapest
postal service In the world. sEf
The Duke oil Portland has the larg-
est private picture gallery in tho
world. ~
There are more than $4,000 sailing
vessels Of owe. so tons on the oceans
at present.
Vienna nas 1900 street beggars,
and many OF them make a better liv-
ms '''' S''AHs1 -.
At a factory at Longmont. CAL, 10,
900 cans are filled with neas every
day. The work Is done by machinery.
In the course OF a year ground
worms will bring to the surface about
10 tons OF soil to the acre.
Theree are more ONE members
Of Clubs in New York than any other
two cities in the world.
The Hongkong harbor has a water
area OF 19 miles and Is regarded -
one of the finest in the world.
A Colorado currant bush will pro-
duce at least onoe gallon Of fruit.
Some plants will yield ten times this
amount.
Manhattan's ~postofice na!s larger
receipts than any other postofice In
the world for the amount OF territory
covered. The receipts promise to
more than s1s.oOO.GOo this year.
The Gillian government has appro-
priated $4,000 900 pesos, or $780, 900
gold. to be used In building m Q
the poor working class. A large por-
ton OF it Is to be expended in the
OF Valparaiso.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
SUpT. WIN. MONGAN
DAED AT GREEN HILL
After a Short Illness Of Typhoid Fever
He succumbs to Disease
Funeral Thursday.


Funeral Thursday.
From The World Of Wednesday:
Mr.. Thomas William .Mongan, 81
p~erintendent OF Green Hin cemetery,
died at his home. the cemetery lodge.
Tuesday evening. after a short III
ness Of typhoid fever. Mr. Mongan
was taken I'll on last Wednesday and
continued to grow worse until his
death.
Mr.. Mongan was we'll known
throughout the city and county. h;av-
ing been born near Writings Neck.
in the northern part OF the county.
Mr.. Mongan was in his 45th year,
having been born February FL, 1864.
He took charge or the cemetery In
April, 1907, succeeding Mr.. shcaf-
stan.
Deceased Is survived by q wife and
| four children, Carrie, Bessie. Lillian
and Arlington.
The funeral win be held at the
lodge at $3.50 Thursday afternoon, On
account OF the Illness OF two Of the
children, who are suffering with the
same disease there wila be no services
at the house.
The Junior Order OF United Ameri-
can Mechanics Will have charge OF the
services at the grave.
Remains Brought Here.
The remains of the 7-year-oii
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ar
dinger. were brought here this morn
ing on train No. 10 from McKeesport,
Pa. and taken by Undertaken Wien
to the home Of her grandfather, Mr..
c. L. Nicely. at the aims house. The
child had a fall last Monday aweeix,
striking her head, from which result
ed an injury to the brain which vas
followed by death on Tuesday of this
week.
The remains will be taken to VIII
Transport on Friday morning for
burial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
"wlLp GOOSE CUT UP.
r. D. Shepherd is Selling of Land OF
the Famous Old Place

r. d. Shepherd, owner OF WHO
Goose farm, near Shepherdstown, has
sold a portion of that farm as Quar-
ters to William Myers for 5 $500. The
tract contains 220 acres. William
vickers has purchased a tract of the
Wild Goose property. containing S5
acres. for $1,000. The original tract,
formerly owned by the late Henry
Shepherd, contained 430 acres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
Pension Allowed.

Mrs. Sarah A.. ~Strausner. widow Of
the late Paul Strausnes. has received
notice that her claim for pension OF
$12 per month. together with the pay
due her husband. has been passed
and ordered paid. This was accom-
plished through the agency OF A. +.
Russler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22

The West Fork Glass plant at
Carksburg started in full Friday
and it is expected that all others, en-
ploying about 1000 men. will start
within a week. &
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
Natal statistics.

Wednesday, Aug. ~. at high noon.
there was born to Rev. and Mrs. G.
d. Harris. OF Baltimore, a son. Garlic
ton Matthaei Harria.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22
DECLARES
OPENLY FOR SWISHER
Especially When Its leading Plank
in the platform Condemns Gov
n and Two Senator's.

Clarksburg. w. Va, Aug. 1s-In
to State Chairman Mat
tnews' recent letter % the West Viz
ginla congressional delegation asking
the members to state their position
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-22

Rev. Il. B. Quick has resigned the
pastorate or Christ church at Morgan
town and with his family has re-
moved to CadIx, Ohio.