davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18

Removed to s2i w. King street. On
account OF needing more room Dir.
Stebiey has moved TO the above adj
dress and will be in his new Office
Monday July aud remain till Satur-
day six days DR.. StehIsy had to turn
great many away the last time he was
there he could not do all the work and
he worked almost night and day. Now
those who can come the fret day do
90 and give me n chance to do your
work for you. Crown aud Bridge work
specialties. Teeth fiIlIed with gold.
silver, platinum and amalgsm. Best
set Of teeth IS. Teeth with and with.
cut plates. Teeth extracted without
pain rs cents. When others fail to ex-
tract your teeth then see Dr.. EtehIey.
Remember | have moved to s2l w.
King street next door to the Baptist
church.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18

Rev. g. w HutzIer, Of william
sport, Md, preached last Sunday
10 the United Brethren church in this
city and at Greensaring In the after
noon.
Rev. w. f. Gruver, pastor Of the u.
b. church Is still unable to resume his
pastoral work though he is gradually
improving
The Children's Day exercises
at the Baptist chapel on last SUNDAY
evening was mest enjoyable affair.
There were Children's Day exercises
at 81. Johns Lutheran church ON last
Sunday morning In the auditorium Of
the church. There wasa delightful pro-
gram Of music, recita,ions, ETC., rem
dered and special feature was the
music by an orchestra Of twelve pieces.
The services IN the Bunker Hill
Presbyterian church on next Sunday
will DO al p. m. instead Of s y. IN.
and the services at Gerardstown will
be the usual hour ii a. m.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18

Mrs. J. W. Billmyer and Miss uuoic
Deck Of Saueleseyiile returned on
Monday from a visit to Mrs Hite Mar
shall, near Bunker Hill.
Harry Allen, the eight-year-oId son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mt the
north edge Of town, met with an un-
fortunate accident Saturday evening
about s o'clock at bis home. Some
one thcughtlessIy gave the boy dy-
Mantle cap, and he, net knowing the
danger, got a hammer and struck the
csr a blow, exploding 1t, The result
was that half Of the frat two fingers
snd thumb on his left hand were blown
eff and his face and right hand badly
bdrnsd.
II is said that II. II. Hartman will
take over the interests Of the late III
II Rogers in the Tidewatcr Railroad
| The road will be extended TO the Ohio
River, where 1t will connect with M
independent line running to the Great
Lakes.
II has been surmised that the ulti.
mate purpose Of Mr.. Rogers was TO
utilize the valley Of the Little X auawha
river In securing route from the pre-
sent western termiuds OF his road to
the Lakes. II has been considered a
possibility that the Goal and Coke,
and the Wabash right Of way from
parkersburg to Beiingtoa or Philippi
might become a part Of his through
line.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18

The hospitable home of Mr.and Mrs.
E. D. Rauch just South of town was
the scene of most enjoyable occasion
in honor of Miss Mabel Brown, of
Hagerstown, who was the guest OF
Miss Blanche Rauch.
Quite number Of young people from
this city dro, out to the fine old coun-
try home and spent the evening very
pleasantly. Those present from this
city were Misses Jane and Nellie Sites,
Virginia Geyer, Nellie Hess, limo
Thompson, Nellie Trammell aud Bess
Trump and Messrs Henry Hess, Guy
Felker, James Thompson, Earl Van
Metre, Roy Grove and Roscoe Rauch.
All present spent pleasant evening
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18
Minister Resigns.

AL meeting Of the Vestry of Trim
lily Protestant Episcopal church of
this city on last Monday night Rev.
John ;. Douglas resigned as rector Of
lie parish, position which he has
held for the past ten years. Mr.. Doug
las came here from Warsaw, Virginia
lie is q native of Prince George county
Maryland and Mrs. Douglas is a native
Of Washington city. Mr.. Douglas is
one of the ATTEST preachers of the do
oese and, for that matter, of many other
dIoceses. During his residence here
he has made very warm friends both
within and without the church who
regret exceedingly to see him and his
estimable wife leave Our city.
They go 10 the far Vest, Mr.. Douglas
is going TO take charge of the Episcopal
church at Cheyenne, Wyoming, the
most important charge in that region.
We sincerely wish him well in his new
field.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18

Mr.. Lee Siler is on visit to friends
in Baltimore and will spend week or
two there.
Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, of Butler,
Pa, is on visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Burns, near Hedges
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs S. X. Snodgrass are
spending the week at the home of The
Misses Roche, near Dam No. 8, fish
ing
An effort is being made to have d
big 4th of July celebration here this
year and considerable progress is being
made IN the matter.
The room of the j. w. X. Fish
er store on West King street has been
much improved by having a new front
put in making 1t one of the hand
soonest leoms In the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L.. sparrow, Of
Jacksonville, Florida, are here to spend
the summer with Mrs. Sparrow's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Rodrick, on
West King street.
The Berkeley Club, of this city, has
a committee Smaking arrangement
for an outing fer the club someW herr
along the Potomac river some time
during the month Of July.
The Cumberland Valley r. r. will
rent at moderate rental, the smal
house with large lot recently PURCHASED
from G. o. Lambert near Warmspriig
crossing on Williamsport pike. zee
q. w. A. Gard, Agent
SEARCH Nc FOR A WIFE-AM m IN
ing man, "a years old, never marrisd,
good health, character, and some Rc-
com plishmeRts. Having accumulated
over $4,000 in Nevada mining and
will settle down in beautiful Caliior-
mia with the woman of my choice. De-
sire to know lady is to 80 years Old,
fair looking, possessing good com mon
sense and who would appreciate good
home, No objection to widow. All
correspondence confidentially received.
John w. Grant,
Truckee, California.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18
FoR SAFE

A mill with good dwelling ans eight
acres of ground attached, located ON
the Valley Branch Of the baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad, in one OF the best Sec
tons Of Jefferson County, aud half
way between t'harlestown and Shen-
andoah Junction. The water ppwer
has never been known to freeze AID ii
is located at the head Of the spring
Apply to
Moore q Moore, Inc.
Charlestown.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18

For some weeks during this spring a
gentleman named Heiser, Of Baltimore,
an expert shoe manufacturer, was here
trying to locate = factory but was I'M
able to interest our people and now
comes the news that he has organized
q company at North Mountain aud
will locate his factory at that place,
II seems great pity that this plant
could could not I've located here.
The incorporators are l.. l.. Drifting,
G. W. Hess, Richard Hammersla
Charles Heiser,G. &. Miller, $. T.. Dodd
and William IL. Hammersla, Of North
Mountain and r. Vernon Aler and w,
+. Crawford, Of Martinsburg
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18
Notice

TO the Taxpayers ~ berkeley County,
West Virginia
You VIII please take notice that the Board {lf
Review aud Equalization for said County will
convene AZ the court Hense thereuf on the 6tls
day of July, 1902 and viii continue In session
from day To day not to exceed twenty-five days
for the purpose OF hearing the complaint az any
taxpayer as to the assessment placed upon HIS
property by the Assessor. II Is the duty of the
Board 30 reduce the value of property II IL is
sesSed too high and To increase III II II Il assasend
too how; and this may be done upon the motion
Of any tax payer Interested or upon tho Boards
own motion, Any asaeerfnent not contested be-
adjournment.
Given under my hand this 18th day o. Jnno,
1913.
t. A. Hobbs.
CLERK Or the County Court and ax+ciicio elork
of the said Beard.
lscab eiasts
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18

Mrs. Jacob Holpp has returned from
a visit to her son in Pittsburg.
Sister Jennie's Smiths picnic at
! arpers Ferry this year viii be held
0 4 July 10Th,
Mr.. Edward Hill, son of Mr.. G.. s.
Hin, Is quite i'll at his home in this
city with typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. G. Leyth, OF Chicago, is VS.
ing at the home of MIR. Joseph Leyth
IA this city.
Mrs. Bernard Stsley, of Chambers
burg, Pa, has been GA visit TO her
relatives in this city.
Miss Blanche Rauch, spent last
Sunday with her friends the Misses
Trammsll, on North Queen street.
Miss Martha Rogers, of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, arrived here Wednesda,
ind will spend the summer viii
friends IN the East.
hr. j. F. Randall, of near SWIM
Pond, has been at Morgantowu this
week attending the com mencemeut
exercises Of the State University.
where bis son, Boyd, graduates.
The graduating class and the faculty
Of the Martinsburg High school drove
out to Hedgesville on Monday evening
and had banquet at Mt. Clifton hotel.
1t was splendid menu, nice drive
and all had most enjoyable time.
Mr.. Clarence Miller. who has been
employed in store in Uniontown, ia. :.
for the past year or two, has returned
home and will enter business with his
brother, Mr.. M J. Miller, IN the Far
mers' Grocery Company.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18

Mr.. Lee Siler is ON visit to friends
in Baltimore and will spend week or
tive there.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THIS PAPER RE
7EGvED with the GUARANTEE that the
CIRCULATION Of the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS that of any PAPER pub
ished In Martinsburg, Berkeie6
County, West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-18

Messrs #, s. Emmert and Ii. l..
Thompson are home from trip
through the Ohio River Valley from
Ashland Key. to Pittsburg Penn.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
HONOR ]. 7. DU BOIS
PennSylYanians Greet Consul
General to Singapore.
REWARD EFFICIENT SERVICE
Col. Andrews Tells How APp0intee
Saved the Government Nearly a
Million DOIIars-Has FILLED Consul
lar and State Department Offices
for Eighteen Years.

James T. Du BOis. who for eighteen
years has been n the government serv-
ice as a consular officer and as editor
Of the laws in the State Department, and
who has been recently appointed consul
general to Singapore. British India. was
signally bCnOred last night at a reception
BY the Pennsylvania Club at its quarters.
Fifteenth and X streets northwest.
Rarely has a man about 70 leave for
distant eIimes been so spontaneously and
sincerely eulogized by those with whom
he was associated in the land Of his
birth The club house was decorated
with ferns and palms. and the club turn
ed out practically to a man TO shake
the hand of the guest of honor Of the
evening.
Mr. Du Bois was presented by the pres
ident Of the club, Col. Wesley p An
Grews. who made an address Of praise
and affection on behalf OF the members
He said. in part:
no abler, more conscientious. OF en-
eTgetic person could have been chosen.
and in his selection. in the opinion Of
those who have known him longest and
best, the government has honored itself
fully as much as it has the appointee.
A Wise Selection.
The government was looking for a
capable official, and that wise selection
has been made is proven by the indelible
records on file in the State Department
Years ago he was sent to a post where
the government needed assistance and
so able and energetic were his efforts
that the result was a net saving to the
government Of nearly S1.o90,000 annually
in duties it had hitherto been deprived
Of by uadervaluatiens
This achievement was not accom-
plished without intelligent. lahorious
persistent effort and painstaking care.
and was so acknowledged by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury in a communication
10 the Secretary Of State After years
at this post he was transferred 10 the
Department Of State to Ill an important
position, from which he IS now to be
sent to a field CT duty where his capacitv
IS required IN the direction Of establish
ing better service than that which has
heretofore prevailed.
Mr.. Du Bois' service in the interests
Of the State Department in which he
saved nearly million dollars for the
government, came IN the coWse Of a
mission TO Europe, IN which he served
successfully at AK Ia ChapeDe. Ger
many, and at Berne and St Gall. swift
zerlend
At St Cali he corrected q practice Of
long standing Of undertaking the silks
and embroideries exported TO this coun-
try, and materially raised the tariff rev
enues OF the United States.
Mr. Du Bois. in replying 70 the pres
ident Of the club. thanked the board OF
governors and the members for the re-
ception rendered him, and said It would
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
ARMED BANDITS N NEW YORK.
wild western Style of HoId-up in
Seventh Avenue.

New York, May &.-FoUr armed men
invaded restaurant at AZ Seventh ave
nue. to-day, held up the twenty custom
ers. and after robbing two of them Of
SIS made their escape.
One Of the robbers guarded the door.
another covered the cashier with his
revolver, while the other two with re-
volvers threatened to shoot any es the
patrons who might attempt TO leave the
place.
Threatening to shoot il opposition was
made, the robbers searched tive Of the
men and took what money they had.
After warning the victims TO make
no attempt 20 follow them. on pain Of
death. the robbers disappeared OF the
run.
They are believed TO be members Of a
notorious East Side gang.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c S. DeVt. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
~a~o

Washington. Friday. May 8. 1875 ?. n
IN the Eastern States the weather VII be gen
ersIly far during saturday and sunday. preceded
SATURDAY hy showers N the New England States.
Scattered showers also indicated for the G1lf
States SATURDAY and SUNDAY.
Storn warnings are dipslayed on the Washington
and Oregon coasts.
light % moderate variable. mostly westerly: o. the
Middle Atlantic coast liSht 70 moderate westerly;
the South Atlantic coast light variable; OF the
East Gulf cosst light variable mostly southeriy. on
the West GCH coast moderate 20 brisk soutksriy, on
the Lower Lakes light 70 moderate westerly bscom-
ing EaTiable and On the Upper Lakes moderate %
brisk southerly, except variable on Hsr01.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii have mo5eTste westerly winds ard fair weather
70 the Grand BANKS.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

be one Of the pleasantest memories 10 be
cherished in the Orient He paid a high
tribute 70 Col. Andrews.
On the conclusion Of the reception. the
evening was given over 10 social inter-
course. with refreshments and cigars.
The reception committee was composed
OF 7. Lincoln Townsend. chairman: Hon
Henry N Foote. Hon. H X DaUgherty,
Hon. Charles Meir. Mr.. Joseph 9. ROdg-
ers Mr. " B. Stewart. Ar J. Wesley
Conn. BIr- ". B Cragg. Mr.. s A Dough-
erty. Mr.. J. r W Thrush. Mr. W A
FItzsimmons. and Col. J. i. De Weiss.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
DR.. LLOYD WILL ACCEPT.
New Bishop Coadjutor Meets the
Notification Committee.


Notification Committee.
Richmond, Va, Nay &-The Rev. Dr..
Arthur S Lloyd, Of New York, reeen,iy
elected bishop coadjutor az the diocesan
council Of the Episcopal Church in Vir-
ginIe. IN session at Leesburg, was formal
ly notified tonight Of his election by a
committee. consisting Of the Rev Or. W
Meade Clarke and John 3. Minor
The notification took place at the home
OF Dr.. Clarke. where DIT. Lloyd is a guest.
the new bishop coadjutOT having come
Up from Virginia Beach, where he has
baen spending some time. for the purpose
OF meeting the committee
DR.. Lloyd stated 10 the committee that
he would accept. His formal acceptance
viii. OF course, take place later. The
formalities Of the notification did not
take place until midnight, Dr. Lloyd hav-
ing been delayed in meeting the COM
mittee-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Claims .gainst Nations.

Having settled the Emery case with
Nicaragua. Secretary Of State Knox will
now devote his attention 10 claims held
by American citizens against other
countries There is one claim against
Peru and another against Chile, how
ever. which are being given attention. and
VIII doubtless be pushed.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
MILITIA TO CRUISE
District Battalion to Have
Battle-Ship Maneuyers.
TRIP WILL BE INSTRUCTIVE
Division from Maine and Two from
Pennsylvania VIII Join Washing
ten aen-SIilitia stan and Com
manding Officers VIII Be Assigned
to Separate Vessels.

For the first time in the history Of its
organization the naval battalion OF ths
District Of Columbia militia viii be given
instruction on board battle ships Of the
United States navy this summer.
The four divisions OF the battalion,
under charge Of Commander Samuel ".
Stratten. viii participate in joint ma
neuvers with the naval militia OF several
States. playing the game as If var were
actually declared
The battle snip Connecticut VIII take
the divisions from several States and the
District on a cruise July Il that viii last
for about two weeks. While on the sea
the officers and men OF the District bat
talon viii be paid for their services ac-
cording 10 their corresponding ranks n
the regular army
Cruise TO Be Instructive.
The cruise VIII be the most instructive
the naval militia OF the District has ever
undertaken. according TO the opinion ex-
pressed BY those officers who have al
ready heard Of the proposed trip.
One division from the naval militia OF
Maine and two from Pennsylvania VIII
accompany the District militsanen on the
trip that viii start from Provincetown
Bay. the rendezvous Of the feet during
the summer maneuvers
Each division VIII be on board q bat
tie ship from one Sunday until the next
sometime during the period between July
II and August /. The exact date for
the District men has not been settled
Each division VIII have about sixty men
and four officers.
The militia staff and commanding oRcers
win be assigned 10 vessels set apart for
the use Of regular officers. The naval
militia of New York VIII not participate
in the maneuvers, as the appropriations
provide for work cnly every other year,
and this happens to be an on year.
District Officers.
The officers Of the District Naval Bat
talon who viii take part in the maneu-
vers are Lieuts Joseph a. DeupE, ia
command Of the Second Division: John
Doyle Carmcdy. First Division; Walter
Z. Burt, signal, ordnance. and equipment
officer: Frederick II. Morhart. surgeon:
John L Johns. paymaster, and John 4
Mittendorf. chief engineer; lieuterants.
junior grade. Edward E Jones. Third d.
vision. and Ross L Fryer. Fourth d.
vision. and Ensigns Franklin s. Durston.
Joseph D. Dalton, Louis E. Brittson,
Walter E Guss. and Percy N. Smoot-
The Naval Militia OF MARYLAND wiz have
the gunboat Isle de Cuba and the torpedo
boat Somers for the maneuvers
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Mrs. Agee Buys Buaalo springs

Lynchburg. Va. May 2-Mrs. Thomas
]. Agee, widow Of the former owner OF
the Buffalo Ridge Springs in Nelson
County. yesterday purchased the springs
property. containing 100 acres under a
deed OF trust sale. which deed had been
given by her husband The purchase
price was $3.50
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Probability Of war between the United
States and Japan vas set at naught by
Vice Admiral Baron Sotokichi Uriu. chief
OF stan OF the japanese army. who. with
Baroness Uriu. reached Washington at
7:10 O'Clock last night.
The japanese naval officer also declared
rumors OF strained trade relations be-
tween the two countries 10 be without
foundation, saying that the japanese
nation on the whole considered itself
under obligations TO the United States
Admiral Uriu. who is stopping at the
New Willard Hotel. came to this country
10 attend the annual banquet Of the class
Of 1881 OF the United States Naval Acad-
enly at Annapolis. Many members OF the
class have attained famef and fortune,
but none has reached a higher position
than Admiral Uriu, and ne VIII be the
special attraction at the dinner. The ad-
miraI win also be entertained extensively
by American friends II private way.
and VIII be the guest Of the japanese So
ciety OF New York
Greeted by Large Crowd.
Admiral Uriu was scheduled to reach
Washington at s:22 o'clock yesterday
evening and a large delegation was pres
ent 70 greet him When the train ar
rived. however, II was learned that Baron
Uriu had left the train at Baltimore. and
would arrive later. His train reached
Union Station at 7:1o O'Clock.
When Admiral Uriu. accompanied by
Baroness Uriu, stepped from the special
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Local Temperatnre.

Midnight. .: ? a. n. 4; a. H. 6; a. n s.
a. n s, 10 a. m. =. Z noon. q; ? /. n, 7s;
?. n =. D. N. IS. 5 p n, Il; 10 y n. s..
Maximum p: minimum. s..
Relative humidity-s a. n. 75; ? p T., 3: 8
,. m. 90 Rzin.aH IS = n 10 ?. NJ. 0E
Hours u sunshine. IL Per cent Of possible SIN
shine 4s
Temperature sane date lass ysar-Nlaxinurn, q;
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
GENTILEs MoBBED.
Men and Women Roughly Handled
hx MormouS

Men and women Roughly HahoheO
by MOrmons.
Lethbridge, Alberta, Nay &--A mob OF
thirty or forty Aormons yesterday
mobbed. threatened TO hang. and severely
handled three gentiles-two men and a
woman-at Magrath. a Mormon settle
ment, one Of many in the section made
up Of fugitives from Salt Lake, who came
here to avoid prosecution for poiygamy-
The trouble arose from the marriage. a
year CT more ago. OF a Mormon girl 70 a
gentle, James Barclay, one OF the men
who vas mobbed- He declares this was
the cause Of the whole trouble
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
liutinx On German shin.

Victoria. 3. c, May 2S-One man was
killed and several bruised in a mutiny on
the German ship Eliza Lain, which ar
rived here last night from Antofgasta-
Capt Wagner succeeded in beating OF
his opponents with his fists. During the
row one OF the crew was killed
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
MASKED MEN APPLY LASH.
Indiana Man Charged with Stealing
Chickens and EGGS.

Rising Sun, Ind, May "A tenant on
the farm Of Henry Delkman. living six
miles east Of this place, was enticed
from his house last night, a rope thrown
about his body. and he was dragged to a
tree. where he was tied. and then half
a dozen masked men beat him with hick-
ory switches on the bare back and limbs
until the blood came. After giving him
100 lashes he was released. ordered to be
good and leave the county. The victim
has been unable 10 leave his bed since
the whipping by regulators
Neighbors had charged him with steal
ing eggs and chickens
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
zenneIin ship sail. Ava.

Friederichshalfen, May 2S-The new
Zeppelin airship started at O'Clock to-
night on a long distance trip. Its destin-
alton is not known
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
District Officers.

Nlssn you have lost or foun1 anything.
telephone an advertisement to Ths Wash
ington Herald. and bill viii BE- ssns rsz
st cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
REACHES CAPITAL
Uriu Has AffectiOnate Words
for United States.
CALLS WAR SCARE FALSE CRY

Declares Countrymen Owe Debt of
Gratitude and that Greater Things
Accompanied by Wife, and Couple
VIII Be CHESTS of Many Friends.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Tcmnernfrreu fn nther CItic.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the twelve hours ended al
p yesterday, follows;
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

car Sunset" Baron Takahira, japanese
Ambassador, grasped him by the hand
and bade him welcome 10 the nations
Capital While Baron Takahira was
greeting the admiral. Baroness Takahira
was welcoming the wife OF the naval
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Tide Table.

To-dsy-Hizh tide. 80 a. n and % ,. n. Low
tide !017 a. n and lo:s5 .. n
To-mo-ToE-Hish tide. s. E. m and sos D n
Low tide . a. n and n2s D. n.
Condition Of the Water.
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Ha-peTs FeTJ. W. Va. MAJ M@Both rivers
muddy