davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-23
TRYING TO KEEP TARIFF
RATES SECRET
THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
GUARD AGAINST POSSIBLE
LEAKS.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Emu-
lating the ways and means committee
of the House the Republican mem
bers OF the hnancs committee of the
Senate will take extraordinary pre-
cautions to prevent the divulging Of
schedules agreed upon for the new
tariff bill until such time as the bill
has been perfected. In the few ses-
sions OF the committee that have been
held rates have not been discussed at
all. The discussions have been con-
fined to questions Of procedure, such
as agreeing upon the employment OF
certain experts in tariff making to aid
in preparing bill
All the Republican senator's have
agreed that they will not discuss
rates outside of the committee room,
Following the usual custom the DEM
ocratic members OF the finance COM
mittee will not be consulted until the
bill has been completed. They will
have an opportunity to examine il
however before the measure is re-
ported to the Senate although this
courtesy has not been shown in the
past and is contrary to the procedure
observed by the House committee on
ways and means in connection with
the Payne bill. The Republican mem
bers Of the Ways and means COM
mittee completed their bill and it was
introduced in the House before the
Democratic members Of the COM
mittee saw it. The first chance they
had to express themselves upon it
occurred in the committee after the
bill had been referred and that OPP
portunity was extremely limited.
The plan outlined by Senator Aid
rich and his Republican colleagues
on the finance committee Is to take up
that bill and put it into shape and
then cali the full committee together
| The Democrats will then have the un'
hampered chance Of submitting a
minority report to the Senate at the
same time the bill is reported. The
minority members Of the committee
will not assume any responsibility foi
the measure If the ordinary custom u
followed. 1t is likely however, that
they will take the House tariff bill
and dissect it and build a party meas
ure which would become an import
ant part Of the minority report.
In maintaining secrecy on rates tc
be recommended by the finance com
mittee, it has been decided not to IN
corporate in the bill any figures unit
the bill is completed. There will b'
prepared tables which will be KEEP
under cover in the committee rooms
and not taken thcrefrom by any mem
bers Of the committee. These table,
will be in the custody Of trusted EN-
r'o.es
As a further means Of preventing
disclosures concerning details Of tn
bill the question Of rates will be post
poned until the phraseology Of tn
} various principles to be incorporated
IN the measure have been agreed upon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-23

Keep your eye on the Columbia
river. Such bodies Of water do not
flow from inland mountains to the
waiting sea for nothing. II is to be
one of nations greatest commercial
arteries one Of these bright and early
days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-23

Seattle school children are writing
interesting and alluring letters to all
the ''old-homesn throughout the
country. exploiting the Alaska Yukon
Fair, and doing it right too.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-23

The March sunshine Of Sunday
drew the last Astorian out OF his and
her winter hermitage, and the streets
were black with crowds, day and
night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-23
THE WEATHER

Oregon Clearing with light frost
Ia early morning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-23
Why is the Green Round
Back Ledger the Best !?

Because 1t all the objections to any other kind
It is the most approved style of Loose Leaf Book
No exposed metal parts to scratch the desk
Stamped Steel parts-no castings with flaws in them
Made with Steel Hnges-Leather covered.
Standard Binding in special grade Of Green Russia ana
Green Silk Corduroy Index tabs are made Of green lea
ther and the sheets green edged to match Transfer
doers are carried in stock in this binding also made In
Red Russia and Corduroy and special bindngsas wanted
Can be made specially any size with any guage Of
posts to match other ledgers.
All Kinds Of Loose Leaf Divices
Call and See Samples
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-23
FELIX
PALMISTRY AND CARD
READING,

Past, present aud iuturei givss val
liable advice on all events ol life,
business, love. marriages, changes OF
travels; can read your inner most
thoughts through the cards; can tell
the work you are gifted for through
palmis.ry, win BE- here for one week
only. Reading, 30 cents 70 sl.)O,
Ladies Or gentlemen, Room III, s7S
Commercial street. 80.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-23

Now it is said, (very quietly. OF
course) that the o. R. & N. would
not be averse to taking over the A.
r. & S. electric line, if other nego-
tiations faill
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-23

Morning Astorian. so cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
LITTLE GIRLS HAD
JUNE POLE DANCE
Charming Entertainment at stone
Hcme--ehildren's Lawn Party
Largely Attended.

The lawn party at the Stone Settle.
ment Home last night was a pro
nounced success, both as regards the
attendance and the manner 10 which
the children acquitted themselves in
the entertainment.
The lawn was arranged TO represent
q court The children carried big
chains OF daisies and number Of
item danced around the May (June)
pole. Little Hiss Welty was Queen OF
the Flowers an she had her court
attend nts, pages and soforth, all OF
the children being PRETTY dressed. It
was charming little entertainment
and Mrs L. Dew Gerhagdt and Miss
Marie Buxton de.erve much credit for
drilling the children In their various
parts. The lawn was lighted with
Japanese lanterns and the whole e.
feet and was pleasing. Ieecream cake
and lemonade were sold, the pro.
ceeds OF the entertainment being for
the playground Hose Company No 8
attended in body in full uniform.
The avn party was an event for the
large number Of children participating
and was enjoyed by them no less than
their elders 1t marked the close Of
the girls sewing class for the sum
mer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
JAuNr TO COUNTRY.
Young People Walk TO Mr.. Schad's and
Eniov Themselves.

Al number of young people met at
the home OF Miss Ethel Gaver, North
Maple avenue. and walked to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Sehad, about 2
miles southeast OF town last Friday
night, where very enjoyable evening
was spent in music and games. Those
in the party were: Misses Ethel and
Mary Gaver, Margretta Engle, Mary
Lou Friskey, Genevieye Linthicum.
Agnes Zirnn erman, Helena Smith,
Bessie and BERTHE O'Niel, Stella Brown
Edythe Schmitt, Mabel Cheshire.
Tersa Kline, Beuiah Rutherford, For
ence Eatler. Zula and Ruth Kesler and
Frances Townsend. Messrs. Ned Athsy
Harry Daley, Ritter Mohler, David
Roach, Claude Roach, Wade Byrd,
Wade Lewis. Joe Gruver, David Lewis.
Wolfes. Arthur Custer, Earl
Jones, Emory Couchman, Ray Zim-
and A. NJ. Staubly
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
FRUIT GROWERS MEET
Large Outdoor Meeting Held at North
Mountain Orchards--Mrs. lin
ton Serves Big Dinner.

The Berke ey County horticultural
Society held It's second outdoor
orchard meeting Friday afternoon, be.
ginning about one o'clock. The meet.
ing this time was held at the North
Mountain Orchard Company, 21-2
miles west Of Hedgesville. The meet.
ing was very we'll attended, there be.
ing about 100 people present, includ.
ing number of ladies'
First. a tour OF the orchards. com.
prising 200 acres, was made. The or.
chards are set with apple trees now
three years old Mr.. l. w. Wood, of
Hedgesville, is president and Mr.. E. c.
Henshaw, this city, is manager OF the
company.
The visitors were very favorably i'm.
pressed with the system adopted oi
improving the soil Of the orchards
This consists OF growing COW peas,
crimson clover and Russian vetch.
The last named plant attracted the
special attention Of the fruit growers
by reason Of the great amount o,
plant life to turn down with the pillow
and thus add more humus to the soil.
The vetch Is of larger growth than
clover and the roots contain more nj
trogen
The next thing in order was the big
dinner This was prepared by Mrs
VIM. Linton, wife OF tine overseer OF
the orchards, who was assisted In
serving It by a number OF ladies OF the
neighborhood The dinner was served
under the trees in front OF the house
and very naturally it was the most en-.
joyable feature OF the meeting. Chick.
en-, cold ham. beef, new vegetables,
pies, cakes, fruits, etc, were in the
greatest abundance and nicely prepar-
ed
After dinner the business meeting
was held under the shade trees with
President Alex. Clohan presiding.
Samples OF infected fruit tree leaves
were shown and Mr. D. Gold Miller
gave talk. explaining how to treat
fungus and insect pests Mr.. Miller
was followed by Mr.. n. l.. Smith who
talked on the ravages of the San Jose
scale and then Mr.. Fulton, o the
Slespy Creek Orchard Company, talk
ed on the root aphis. one OF the many
pests that infect fruit trees. There
was a general discussion on these and
kindred subjects and many questions
were asked and answered concerning
them.
Verbal reports were made as to the
present prospects for fruit crops this
year. These developed the fact that
the orchards that were cultivated and
the trees sprayed last year have
great deal more fruit than those that
were not.
The meeting was voted one Of the
best ever held by the society and the
most enjoyable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
HAROLD BENDER HoNoRED.
Elected a Member Of the Princeton
University Faculty.

Mr.. Harold II. Bender. former clerk
OF the county court, returned home
last evening. For the past three
months he was a teacher In the pre-
paratory department OF. the U. 5.
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Mr.. Bender will spend part Of the
summer here and In September he
will go to Princeton University where
he viii become instructor in the Ger
man department, his appointment hav-
ing been made this week This Is an
honor for Mr.. Bender. but the position
Is one that he is eminently qualified
to fill by reason of his solid education
in American and European Universi-
ties
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions OF respect from class
No of the United Brethren Sunday
School. of Martinsburg.
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father, who doeth all things we'll.
to remove from our midst and transfer
to the home above our beloved brother
and co-labor In Christ, George Wray
Williams, therefore be II
Resolved. That in the calling home
of brother Williams we bow In hum
Bile submission to the will of our
Heavenly Father, and can but feel the
keenest sorrow at the death OF our
brother
Resolved, That in the death OF
brother Williams the United Brethren
Church has lost one of Its most conse-
Grated members and our class depriv-
ed OF one whose service and faithful
ness were second to none. and who
always considered 1t joy to do the
Masters viii.
Resolved. That we shall ever cher
ish his blessed memory and strive to
emulate his many Christian virtues.
Resolved, That as mark of respect
to our deceased brother we wear the
badge OF white ribbon for thirty days.
Resolved That these resolutions BIO
published in the daily papers OF this
city and copy sent % tha parents OF
our deceased brother
Reolved, That we extend TO the be.
reaved parents our sincerest sym
pathy in the loss OF devoted son aud
that we would point them to Him who
alone can heal the broken heart, bid
ding them to follow Him as He fol-
lowed his Lord, and that at the sound
OF the great trumpet all may meeh
again. Well may we say
S'eep on beloved and take thy
rest;
We loved thee we'll but Jesus
loved thee best.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved Is still;
A place made vacant in our class.
Which never can be filed
GLEN BURCH.
]. WILLIAM CAGE,
BENTON WEI.SHANS.
JACOB WELLINGTON.
Committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
GRIM REAPER
DEATHS HARVEST
Mrs. Cornelius burrows Mother Dies
~
In Frederick at Advanced Age
Two Deaths Here.

From The World Of Tuesday:
Word has been received here Of the
death OF Mrs, Annie Nj, Snyder, widow
OF Henry Snyder, which occurred Sun
day night at her home In Frederick,
Md, OF heart failure, aged "a years.
She was the mother Of Mrs. Cornelius
nutrow. North Queen street, this city.
who has gone TO Frederick to attend
the funeral tomorrow afternoon. Be-
sides Mrs Dutrow four children sur
of Baltimore; Cnas. II. Snyder, OF the
Z. s, Navy, and Mrs. Bradley StIll. OF
Washington; also two brothers: John
w. Kaufman. of Baltimore, and Mar
tin L. Kaufman. OF Frederick county.
Md
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
NORMAL scooL TEACHERS.
Assignments Made BY the Board Of
Regents at Shepherd College.

The board OF regents OF the state
normal schools has finished the ap-
pointment OF teachers for the coming
year Those assigned to Shepherd
college are as follows: John G.
Knu4tie. principal; John D. Muldoon,
assistant principal; Mabel Henshaw
Gardner, Lynne Wadell, Walter M.
Duke, Ella May Turner, Louise j.
Smith, teachers; Blanche e. Barnes,
muse; Robert p McGary, eloeution;
Frieda Reinhart. superintendent train
ing department.
Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker, formerly
Fairmont Normal was assigned to the
Athens school but was last night as
signed to her old position at Fair
mont. xKM
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
ROLL Of HONOR
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Superintendent 6rindle viii Issue Cir.
tificates of Honor to Pupils To
morrow Forenoon.

Certificates OF honor have been
granted the following pupils Of the
Martinsburg city schools by reason o.
regular attendance, good department
and conmendable progress in the
studies OF the respective grades:
Burke Street School.
Mary Edwards. Louis Graiehen.
Ralph Miles. Haliard Kittell, Frank
Cushwa, Cal Hobbs, Meade jefferson,
Elda Mosier, Rhea Hammann, Edith
Heffner, Leila Staubley, Madaline
Rutherford, Earle Heffner. Thomas
McQuilkin, Ernest O'Brien. Nellie
Thurston. Winifred Starbley. Ralph
Dutrow, Mary Payne, Hilda Dawson,
Nellie Kicker, Marion Ramsey. Edith
Mosier, Catherine Zepp, Sylvester Al
ger Donald Emmert. Lester Pitzer,
Lena Benner, Alice E. Lamar, Carter
Neville, Edward Dockeney, Harry Fftz.
Leslie Seibert, Frederick Graichen.
John Street School.
Walter Boxwell, Hillen Powell,
Pauline Wal, Grace Blake, Lawrence
Lamp Robert Widmyer, Katie Mosse.
H.lda Matthews, Martin Martin, Mary
Garrett, Henry Hannis, Perry Beckley,
Mary Lou Ramsey, Mary Romer, Cor
die Lemen, Nellie Hooge Mary Bren.
ner, Hunter Matthews, Willis KEGS,
Raymond Dutrow, Leora Garrett, Ag-
mes O'Connors, Roy Hollis, Gilbert
Snowden, Luther Beckley, Edith
Blake, Charles Watson, Newton Hen
shaw, William Gerhardt, Lucille Powell
Annie Hollis, Faith Shaffer, Elizabeth
Henshaw, Vannetta Wild.
High Street School.
Raleigh Householder, Henry Palmer.
Thomas Keedy, Russell Mcdaniel,
Eloise Tabler, Ella White, Ruth Greg
DRY, Charles Thomas, George Mercer,
Harry Parkinson Ruth Peer, Ruth
Tebo, Ray Brown. Louise Stolipher,
Willis D Gregory, Naomi M. Voegele,
Ruth Voegele, Iva L. Thomas, Maude|
Myers, Edna Sullivan, Archie Parker,
John Edward Caskey, Tell Coates,
James elliott.
Hoose Street School.
Clyde Smith, Clarence Davis,
Howard Davis, Archie Lloyd, Ruth
Fridinger, Ca herine Blondell, Aston
Stokes, Jackson Hanshaw, Forrest
Johnson, Lester Baker, Bessie Under
donk, Ethel Thompson. Ruth Kearns,
Louise Stokes, Lucille Fridinger, Helen
Ettinger, Eva Nuckels, Elmo Miller,
Mabel Gain Irene Lloyd.
High School.
Theresa Hirsh, Stella Trenary, Ethel
irwin, Jennie Dutrow Roy Hollis, Ethel
Downs, Mary Comrey. Lille Mullen.
Sumner School.
Robert Veney, S. b. Elkins Corsey,
Matilda S. Greene, Eugene Murphy.
Certificates of honor will be issued
to the above named pupils Wednesday
morning, June %, from 10 to IL
o clock, in Superintendent Brindle's Of
fee, Stewart Building, South Queen
street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
AuToED TO PHILADELPHIA
Mr.. Ben Thompson AMI Party Arrived
in Quaker City.

A telegram from Mr.. Ben J. Thonp-
son says that he and party arrived III
Philadelphia yesterday evening at 8
o'clock, having eft here at $3.50 that
morning in his automobile. Besides
Mr.. Thompson there are in the party
Mrs. Ben Thompson and daughter
Clara and Rev. w. D. McCurdy They
went to Atlantic City today and will
return home Friday night. Mr.. Thomp-
son said that he didn't have to open
the tool box once on the trip to the
Quaker City.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
Home From the South.

Miss Grace Schill is home from De-
Land, Florida, where she spent the
past eight months. She was joined
at Baltimore by her sister. Miss Nell
Schill who was returning home from
Meridian, Mississippi, after an absence
of three months. Both had been en-
gagged in millinery stores
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
ATTENDING Summer School.

Misses Maude Betz, Vanette Cham
bers, Grace Lindsay and Grace Bird,
teachers in the city schools, left early
this morning for Morgantown where
they viii attend the summer course
for teachers in the state university.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

The City Band has been engaged 70
play at Keyser on July 9Th, leaving
here the evening OF the Fourth. "
win be pleasant trip for the boys
and there is money in il besides.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

opinion of the Board of Trade the in.
vestment would be safe and profitable
to the holders of the stock; and to
the residents, property owners and
taxpayers of the city and county it
would be a great bsnefit on account
of the increased amount o. money
paid out to the additional number of
operatives that the company would be
in a position 10 employ on account OF
its increased working capital.
Respectfully submitted,
F.. S. EMMERT.
JAS. f. THOMPSON,
H. H. EMMERT,
COMMITTEES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
WILL RAMSEY BEAT.
Boys Have Three-MiIe Foot Race sat
urday.

Four OF the younger Y. M. G. A
boys had a three-mile foot race Sat.
urday evening. starting about 5 o'clock
at the bridge over the Tuscarora west
OF town and finishing at the associa-
ton building. This starters were VIII
Ramsey, James Aldridge, Earl zim-
norman and J. Brown.
Ramsey came IN first in IS minutes
and Aldridge second in 20 minutes.
The other Aoys dropped. d. 1onkii
started the boys and followed along
in his buggy to pick up the deiin-
quents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
A JUNE BRIDE.
Miss Hazel Cleveland WEEDS Mr.. Ed
ward g. Hartley.

Ward q. Hartley.
The United Brethren parsonage was
the scene of a quiet wedding Mon
day night at 1920 O'Clock when Rev.
w. F. Gruyer united in marriage Miss
Hazel Cleveland and Mr. Edward G.
Hartley.
The bride is the daughter o. Mrs
Margaret Cleveland East King street,
and the groom is the son Of Mi. AMI
Mrs. james Hartley, North Queen
street. They will reside here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
Resolutions.

Whereas, The report OF the com
mittee appointed to examine into the
affairs and operations of The Craw-
ford Wooden Company in connection
with the proposed issue by that com
pany of 100000. per cent preferred
stock. is so satisfactory and the pur-
poses OF said increase of capital both
necessary and advantageous to this
community, and
Whereas, The proposed increased
number of emp oyees receiving APP
proximately $4,000 per annum. repre-
sents an industry of some extent be-
sides the probable cost of locating a
new industry, and
Whereas, 1t is more desirable to en-
courage and assist in upbuilding those
We have, then to seek untried expert
mental industries; therefore be it
Resolved, That the executive com
mittee of the Martinsburg Board Of
Trade does hereby approve the com
mittee's report and unhesltatingly
recommends to the people of the
community and to other investors, the
SAFETY OF this stock and that the past
management is future guarantee OK
the prosperity of the company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
improvements.

Mr. ]. H. Homrich is having the
front Of his North Queen street house
painted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

The following letter addressed TO
Chief of Police Stuckey by Mayor
Cushwa is self-explanatory and is
herewith published for the good that
such publicity may do. The mayor
says:
City Hall, June 81, 1909.
Mr.. D. H. Stuckey,
Chief OF the Police:
Dear Sir:--Numerous complaints
have been made to me about the sa.
looms in different parts or the city be-
ing kept open by their proprietors be-
yond the time fixed by ordinance as
passed by council 1t Is my purpose
to see that this ordinance is enforced.
| believe that 1t Is the wish OF the
great majority OF The people Of this
city that the law should be enforced
and that proper enforcement will
have good moral effect on the com.
munity
This law requires that all saloons
where spurious liquors are sold are to
close at eleven o'clock each night and
remain closed until five O'Clock the
following morning.
My construction OF this ordinance Is
that the proprietors OF all the saloons
in this city are to cose and lock all
doors leading into their places OF bus
mess at eleven o'clock and to exclude
all persons present at that time there
from. | have been informed that at
a number of places they close their
front door and continue to sell 70
those who remain on the In de and
allow others to enter from the side
doors This Is q violation OF the spirit
while complying to some extent with
the letter of the law. This condition
of affairs must not and shall not con.
tinue It Is not just to number Or
men engaged in this business who
comply with both the letter and spirit
OF the law. and close and leave their
places at eleven o'clock and do not
enter them again until the next morn.
ing.
Sometime ago | requested al per-
sons engaged in selling spurious liz.
uors to remove all blinds at eleven
o'clock from their windows so as TO
allow full view to persons on the
out side. Some of them complied with
my request and others did not. There
is no reason why this should not be
done except their wish to conceal the
actions OF those on the inside and
evade the purpose of this law.
From now on shall expect you and
the police department to enforce this
law both In letter and spirit and II
this fails shall do all that Is in nv
power to have the licenses revoked OF
all who continue to disregard the pro
visions OF the ordinance.
Very .ruly. yours,
C. G. CUsHWA, Mayor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

Want TO see big Fourth then
you help, too
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
WOODEN COMPANY
HAS PROPOSITION
President Crawford Asks Coopera-
ton Of Board of Trade,
WANTS ISSUE OF 100000
OF 7 PER CENT STOCK

Committee Appointed to Investigate
Proposition Makes Favorable Report
to Executive Committee of Board
of Trade-Resolutions Adopted En-
dorsine Report of company's Affairs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
Baby Dead.

Hampton the one-week-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Brown. North
Queen street, died today. The burial
will take place tomorrow at D. m.
In Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
Mabel Nash.

Mabel Nash. young colored girl
about ~ years of age, died at noon
today at the home of her stepfather.
death being caused by consumption.
Funeral arrangements not yet made.