davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE FX AMI NATIONS.

The examination for the award of
scholarships in Clemson Agricultural
College will be held In the County
Court House on Friday, July Sth, at
ii. III. Applican nts must fill out pro-
per forms, to be secured from the
County superintendent Of Education
before they will be allowed to stand
the examinations. For detailed in
formation, apply to the Superintend-
ent or lGducatiOn or to the President
OF Clemson College.
Applicants for admission to the
college, but not seeking for the schol-
arships, will also stand entrance ex-
aminations at the Court House on
July Sth.
The scholarships are worth 800
and free tuition.
The next session Of the college
opens September l4th, 1910.
Cost and Courses Of Study.
CD Agriculture.
CD Agriculture and Chemistry.
CD Agriculture and Animal In
dustry
t4) Chemistry and Geology.
CD Civil Engineering.
co Mechanical and Electrical En-
ginecring.
CD Textile Industry.
Cost per scss ion, including board,
laundry, heat. light, uniform and ali
fees, $118.70. Books and all other
miscellaneous supplies, about $40.
For students who pay tuition, $40
additional.
For catalogue and information, ap-
ply to w. M RIGGS
Il-21F Acting President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE ELECTION

Pursuant to an order Of the Coun-
ty Board Of Education, an election
will be held at Long Creek School
House, In Long Greek District, No.
SO, on Saturday, June 4th, 1910,
from l to 4 p. m. for the purpose of
electing three Trustees for said Dis
trict to serve for the term of two
years from July 5, 1910.
w. c.. HUGIIS,
County Superintendent Of Education.
May %, 1910. 21-22
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
Death of Little James CrrnSlayy

Little James Claborn, the four
year-old and only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. CrenShaw, died on May 6
after much suffering. He was buried
at Fairview May 7th, after services
conducted by Rev. w. Y. Land. The
subject on the occasion was st. John
1926: "Whither ! go thou cannot
come now In their sorrow the be-
reaved parents have the sympathy Of
many friends. L.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25

Pursuant to an order Of the Coun-
ty Board Of Education. an election
Will be held at Bear Swamp School
House, in Bear Swamp District, No.
~, on Saturday, June ith, 1910,
from to 1 p. m, for the purpose of
electing three Trustees for said Dis
trict TO serve for the term of two
years from July ), 1910.
w. G.. IIUGHS,
County superintendent of Education.
May %, 1910. 2122
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
NOTICE or TRUSTEE ELECTION.

Pursuant to an order of the Coun-
ty Board Of Education, an election
will be held at Neville School
House, in Neville District, No.
%, on Saturday, June 1Ith, 1910,
from to 4 p. M, for the purpose of
electing three Trustees for said Dis
trict to serve for the term of two
years from July 5, 1910.
w. G.. HUGHS,
County Superintendent Of Education.
May 25, 1910. 21-22
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
Waterman Died in Flames.

Elkhart, Ind, May 22.-Thc plant
o the c. G. Conn Company, said to
nave been the largest manufacturers
OF brass band Instruments in the
world, was destroyed by fir >arly to-
day, entailing loss OF 100000, and
one OF the night watchmen was burn
ed to death. His body was recovered
from the ruins OF the building. Tne
amount Of the insurance Is not
known
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
GAZE AT COMET, DROP DEAD.
Two More Fatalities Charged to
lIallcy'S Celestial Visitor.

Talladcga. Ala. May 22.-Thc ap-
pearancc of the comet this evening
caused intense excitement i'm Talla-
t"ga Congregations OF several
churchoS LEFT their pcws and hun
dreds Of persons stood. excited. in
the square and gaZcd at the celestial
visitor.
Miss Ruth Jordan. a daughter Of "A
farmer living two miles from here,
was called to the door OF her home
to sec the comet. and immediately
fell dead, physicians assigning heart
failure as the cause. An unknown
negro, on the dcpC' platform. was
shown the comet and instantly
dropped dead.
Kills Wife and Child.
Montgomery, Ala. May 22.-Said
by othc negroes to have been Crazcd
by the comet, Milton Hughes, a ne
gro, last night killed his wife and
child, near Ashland. Talladcga coun-
ty. Brought here to-day, he brokc
from his guards and ran, handcuffed
down the principal streets, pursued
by mob, and breaking several large
plate glass windows before being
caught
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
She Killed Her SOn-in-Law.

Greenvillc, May 23.-In a family
row saturday afternoon, in O'Neai
township, this county, Lawrence Ed
wards, colored, was shot and killed
by his mother-in-law, Risa Walker.
The news OF the killing was not
made known until this morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
MUNICIPAL TAXES.

The books for the collection of Mu-
nicipal Taxes (street and property
taxi were opened May fst, 1910, and
Will close June 1st, 1910, up to which
time said taxes can be paid without
penalty. After June 1st the penalty
Will be added to all taxes and col
lected. Pay before June 1st, 1910,
and save penalty.
JAS. NJ. MOSS,
2O-2 Clerk and Treasurer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
Kills Wife and Child.
Takes Wider Field.

Prof. II. Wclch, who has been en-
gagged in this state some time as a
dairy expert. has gone to Washing
ton to accept an appointment. He
will have charge Of dairy work in
several States in the West. with head
nna',c at Colorado Springs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25

a touch Of rheumatism, or a
twinge Of neuralgia, whatever the
trouble Is, Chamberlain's Liniment
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief. Sold by DR..
J. w. Bell, Walhalla; C. W. Wick
life, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
STORMS DO MUCH DAMAGE.
Lightning Destroys 10000 Barrels OF
Oil---SnOw in New Mexico.

Sour Lake, Texas, May ga Sc
we're electrical storm, ACCOMPANIED by
rain and wind, visited Sour Lake and
vicinity this morning between 12 and
l o'clock, doing considerable damage
to derricks and other oil field prop
erty. Lightning struck a steel tank
belonging to the Texas Oil Company,
which contained about 10000 bar
rels Of oil. valued at 81 barrel The
tank and contents were totally de-
stroyed by fire.
This Is the second storm in the
vicinity within the past week, which
has destroyed and damaged oil field
property estimated at about $780,
900.
Freeze will Affect Crops.
Amarillo, Texas, May 22.-rolow-
ing the wind and hail storm Of Sat-
| urday night, another that has sent
the temperature to the freezing point
prevails here tonight, with indica-
that immense damage to crops will
result.
Heavy Snow i'm New Mexico.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, May 22.-
Northeastern New Mexico Is in the
grip of heavy snow storm tonight.
| The storm, evidently continuation
OF the one that swept Southeastern
! Colorado yesterday. is centcred at
Folsom. 1t is feared live stock will
| be lost.
Blown About Like Straws.
Cairo, H., May ga lorna do.
which struck Cairo at 640 y. m.,
demolished four homes, damaged a
dozen more and destroyed several
barns. besides tearing many large
trees up by the roots. No fatalities
were reported, but one woman was
badly bruised and several persons
| were slightly injured
The house occupied by Henry
Smith was lifted from its foundation.
carried about fifty feet nOrthward
! and landed bottom side up.
Mrs. Smith and three children were
in the house, and the former was
painfully bruised, while the children
were slightly injured.
The home Of Arthur Linguest was
| carried 100 feet, and landed right
side up, but badly twisted. The oc-
cupants escaped with slight injuries.
While members of the family of
Wm. Wise were at supper, the storm
lifted the roof so suddenly that they
| did not realize what was happening.
A large barn was carried 200 feet,
and landed on coal she'd Other
houses lost porches and several were
unroofed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25

An electric pen. it is stated, has
been invented by the use Of which
forSerics are made impossible. the
pen making pcrf0rati0ns through the
paper. This will be good news to
the financial world. state "pcns" hav-
ing proved utterly inadcuqate to put
a stop to the practice Of forgery In
VariOnS uuartarc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25

DO you know that fishing by any
other means than with hook and
line Is violation OF law? For the
protection Of game fish the last Leg
lslature enacted very strict law on
the subject, which is published this
week on the second page of The
Courier. a careful reading Of this
law will prove beneficial to fishermen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-05-25
NOTICE or TRUSTEE ELECTION

Sheriff for Oconee County, S. C.
May %, 1910. 2I22
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16
FIRE NEAR BERKELEY
Mountains Burning and Much VaIu-
able Timber BAine Destroyed
Mrs. Harden Dead.

Berkeley Springs, April 11.-On Fri
day evening about 6 O'Clock the old
barn on Jas. w. Hovermale's place
north of here was destroyed by fire
There was quite a lot OF hay and fod
der, together with farm machinery de
stroyed. The loss is about $500 and
no insurance. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Fire was raging on the west side oil
Cacapon mountain all day yesterday
and for a time had the electric lights
shut off in town OF account of burn
ing down some Of the poles of the Ca
capon Power Company and the road
between here and Great Cacapon was
blocked. The destruction from this
fire has been immense and 1t Is sup
posed that the Felcker sand plant,
just east of Cacapon. is destroyed
Mrs. Mariah Harden. of this eoun-
ty. who had been in the hospital at
Cumberland for the past two or three
weeks for treatment died yesterday in
Cumberland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16

Selection OF Jury Expected to Take
a Week.

a Week.
Kansas City, No, April 11.-Unless
an unexpected hitch arises, DIR. B. C.
Hyde will go on trial in the Criminal
Court today on a charge of numbering
Col. Thomas Fl. Swope.
Attorneys for both the prosecution
and the defense said last night there
would be no delay.
None of the attorneys expects a
jury to be obtained in less than a
week. Two hundred veniremen have
been ordered to report today. BY the
law of Missouri a body of AZ venire-
men who a not be challenged for
cause must be selected. The state
may then exercise Is perenptory chal
lenges and the defense 20, the 70 men
remaining to act as jurors.
Chief interest in the trial lies in
what the nature of the defense viii
be. Evidence taken in connection
with DR.. Hyde's libel suits, it is be-
lieved, has revealed the greater part
OF the prosecutions case. But none
knows what defense the physician will
offer.
DR.. Hyde and his wife will be wit
nesses, the physicians attorneys stat
ed last night. Other than giving out
a short statement, in which she ex-
pressed confidence in her husbands
innocence. Mrs. Hyde has had little to
do with the mystery so far.
Fortytwo witnesses have been call
ed by the prosecution. No witnesses
have been subpoenaed by the defense.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16

The spring prog N or the Cumberland
division of the B, x o. railroad is pro-
ceeding rapidly at both ends. The B.. &
O. maintenance of way department will
erect a solid concrete bridge over the
Little Capon. II will be wide enoughto
contain a third track.
Surveyors are also re-running a line
from Hansrote 10 Paw Paw and rumor
has " a cut of will eventually be built,
cutting off considerable mileage and
grade.
On the west end of the division a big
force of men are at work on the seven
teen mile grade, above Piedmont, laying
new rail, ditching and ballasting. A big
force of carpenters are erecting quarters
a tEverett's tunnel for the laborers to he
employed there in the removal Of the
tunnel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16
The April Wide world Magazine.

The April Wide World Magazine
contains a vast amount of interesting
material gathered from the four quar-
tiers of the globe. p. T. McGrath
writes an inspiring article dealing
with The Life-Savers of Newfound-
land and relates many stories of he
roism enacted by the hardy fishermen.
Kajetan Dunbar contributes an Illus
trated paper on "A Gypsy Wedding in
Poland" in the course OF which he
tells an extraordinary story of how
the Russian painter, Verestchagin.
ought his Gypsy wife and then lost
her over a game Of cards to a Russian
prince. Professor Peel continues his
CATER Polar Bears in the Arctic" and
Colonel Bright commences a series OF
articles entitled Travel and Adven-
ture on African Borderlands.T Maui
rice Steinmann, one Of the most dar-
ing Of modern climbers. describes how
he ascended the Matterhorn without
guides. Transforming in the West"
is an amusing description OF the Jrou-
bles a theatrical company endures in
the "one-horse" towns along the Pa
cifc coast.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16
FIRST ANALYSIS
Why These Who Voted TO Keen Ont
Competition is Explained
at Length.
Communicated
To DC EYenlng World

$40 N%ANAAktAr f0tA M
Just now when the cry OF down
with monopoly is going up all over the
land, 1t seems to be a very inoppor.
tune time for the two light companies
Of M~artinsbarg TO combine 10 shut out
all future competition. II the citizens
Of Martinsburg win tamely submit 10
this iniquity. when only a slight ef.
fort on their part viii prevent lt,
then we r mistaken in the pasrio-
tism Of our people.
But why find fault with those who
vote for their own pocket books? Is
not private interest always a greater
factor than public fweal2 Let us
analyze the vote and attempt 10 group
the private interests.
First-President S. N. Myers OF the
power company.
Second-R. II. Boyd, son.in.law of
President Myers. Then comes f. f.
Wilson, secretary OF the power COM
pany. w. l.. Jones. bro~therin-law of
f. T.. Wilson; w. w. Trout, runner
for Wilson; L.. Trout. brother OF
Walters; George Shaffer, electrician
and chum.
Third-Leon II. Ware, manager OF
the Martinsburg Gas Company. who
welcomes opposition?
Fourth-Stock or bondholders. G..
W. McKown, f. G. Shepherd, NJ. G.
Tabler.
Fifth-R. S. Bouic, Baltimore and
Ohio ticket agent, who 1t is reported
sells coal on the side to the power
company.
Sixth-W. C. Kilmer, member OF
the corporation law firm that has the
greatest corporation lawyer at its
head, who was possibly moved by
President Walkers pathetic appeal
for the corporation.
Seventh-Now we come to the most
interesting bunch of all, and who has
a right TO c~riticise any OF those disin'
terested guardians OF the Bishop es.
tate. Headed by the assmte politician.
Senator Gray Silver, no sane mar
would question their right to protect
this helpless estate which holds stock
or bonds. in the power company. Sen
ator Silver; C. f. Martin, Silvers
lawyer; |. d. VanMetre. Gray's Dam.
on; Max Won Slegell. c. M. Seibert
one OF Gray's particulars; e. r. Sig
Ter. employee of the firm; J. L. Sci
bert, employee or the firm.
Eighth. II. Thompson, city
treasurer, who can always prevail on
the power company to accept city or
ders for Hight, when not convenient tc
pay cash. that is II they bear interest
This accounts for 20 OF the 80 whs
believe in corporation rule and are
willing to give the power and gas con
panies a complete monopoly Of thu
streets for their private use.
This leaves 10 TO explain their vote
No cas- appearing on the surfacs
why they should vote to wall the city
in. w. A. Gard. G. V. agent; w. f
Langford; J. r. Poland; ]. II. Lloyd
candidate for council who will have
to explain; w. IT. Heiston; DIR. e. II
Bitner; II. NJ. Grove; c. ]. Spaulding;
Frank Seibert; ]. Frank Thompson.
1t may be that some one else may
know what Influenced some of these
votes, II so make il public.
4-11-1ts BY THE PEOPLE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Feasibility Of Plant Owned BY People
is Discussed Herewith.
(Communicated.)


To the Editor OF The World:
II has been well said that corpora
tons have no soul. This being grant
ed, IL follows as a matter of course
that they can have no feelings. This
being the case, the people can express
themselves freely on the case.
The people of Martinsburg vs. The
Martinsburg Power Company. For
once we think the power company has
Numbered in showing their hand too
early in the game. IL is one thing to
walk In by subterfuge and capture a
Board OF Trade, whose president had
surrender in advance. hut it is another
thing to blind all the people all the
time, and Just on the eve OF an cleo
ton, too, when there is ample time to
put every candidate for Council on
record to show whether he stands In
favor Of honest competition or for
silence. secrecy and division among a
favored few. BY their action they
have given a greater impetus to the
idea OF public ownership of public
utilities than all their Press Bureau
has been able to create in the last ten
years.
Composition will soo compel the
people TO discuss the feasibility of
over these light franchises for
their w
Let this corporation. stop. look and
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16
CITIZENS PUT UP
MUNICIPAL TICKET
Edward RutIedge, Bank Cashier,
Nominated for Mayor.
GOOD MEN FOR CITY COUNCIL

Citizens Movement Took Practical
Shape at Big Meeting in Firemen's
Hall and Nominated Full Ticket
Captain Web shaffer, Chairman Ex-
ecutive Commit .e-The Municipal
Fight is Now On.
From The World Of Friday.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting
of the Citizens Movement last night
Rutledge, cashier of the Citizens Nat
ional Bank, was nominated for Mayor
by reclamation.
Edward Rutledge presided over the
meeting and n. T. Frame was the sec
| rotary.
Before any nominations were made
there was an animated discussion for
| some time as to whether, in the first
place, it was advisable to nominate
an entirely new ticket or endorse GER
have already been made by both polit-
ical parties, and ways and means to
carry on the campaign. Strong talks
were made by Postmaster Alex Clo-
han, Max Robinson, D. Web Shaffer.
w. l.. Jones, Edward Rutledge, q. T.
B%rantner, n. T. Frame. j. A. Miller,
d. G. Carver and others.
AS neither the Republicans or Dem
ocrats have put up a candidate for
Mayor, it vas agreed to nominate one
| regardless of whom either party may
nominate, as head of the municipal
ticket. Mr.. R~utledge's nomination
then followed, ne being the unani-
nous choice of the meeting.
In the matter of the City Council it
was decided to nominate two Repuo-
licans and two Democrats already
nominated at their respective prima-
refs. A new man, however, was nomi-
mated for Council in the Fourth Ward.
The full ticket, then, is as follows:
Mayor-Edward Rutledge, r.
City Council.
First Ward-Harry Smith, ID
Second Ward-Frank J.Trammell,D ID,
Third Ward-W. S. Bert, r.
Fourth Ward-W- r. KliLe, r.
Fifth Ward-John e. Oliver, r.
1t will be noticed that the Repub,
licans have rather the best of the bar.
gain, having the candidate for Mayor
and three out of the five Councimen
But that doesn't matter in a move
ment of this sort.
On motion an executive committee
of five persons was selected, this com
mittee being empowered to add ten
more members, or fifteen in all. The
following were named: ID. w. Shaffer
chairman; Conrad Cline, Dr. G. w
Link, j. VIM. Stewart and o. g. Dut
row.
The nomination of Mr.. Rutledge for
! Mayor is regarded as an excellent one
from any point of view and is, in it
self. a hint for both political parties
o put up a strong man for head Of the
ticket
While the nominations OF Messrs
Smith, Trammen, Bert and Oliver was
a tacit endorsement of their candi.
dacy for City Council, yet it should
be stated that the Citizens Movement
had these very men in mind before
| they were named at the recent pri.
mary meetings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16
Hauled First Load.

Canal boat, No. "a, in charge Of
Capt. Ezekiel CLANCY, of Cumberland,
hauled the first load of coal on the
canal this season to Victor Cushwa &
Sons, Williamsport. Capt Clancy is
a former resident of Williamsport
ana an old veteran and canal man
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16

Mr.. Lester Russler has moved his
family to Hoboken, n. j., where they
expect to make their future home.
Mr.. Russler having secured a position
in that place at his trade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16

was a member Of the Patriotic Order,
Sons Of America and was a quiet, In
dustrious man and was respected by
all who knew him.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m, and in.
terment IN Norbowne cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16
MEETS DEATH IN
B. { 0. SMASH-UP
"Light" Engine Crashes Into Rear
Of Passenger Train.
FOUR PASSENGERS INJURED

w. A. crist, o. Cumberland Passenger
Brakeman, Killed, Whose Death IS
Indeed a Sad One-Just a Year AGE
He lowered Between Life and
Death From the Result Of a Church
Bell Falling On Him From cupalo
Fracturing His Skull.
From The World OF Moniay:
A Baltimore and Ohio express,
w~estbound to Chicago, was crashed
into by a w~estbound freight locomo.
tive yesterday morning. three miles
west of Fetterman. which Is a short
distance from Grafton.
William Andrew Crst, passenger
brakeman Cumberland was killed.
The injured were:
w. II. Tallman. Wheeling, cut about
the legs; taken to hospital at Fair
mont.
Rev. Morris Mcdonald, OF Mount
st. Joseph's College, Baltimore. cuts
on the hands, He was able 10 con
sinue his journey to Wheeling.
Mrs. Thomas r. Frost, Warwood,
W, Va, slight abrasions and bruises
Labout the chest. Her infant, which
was with her. was unframed.
j. r. Robinson, Pullman porter. cut
ON the legs; taken to the hospital at
Fairmont.
All the injured were in the rear
Pullman car Milton. which received
the force OF the collision. 1t was
so badly damaged it vas decided to
make the destruction complete by
burning it.
How Wreck Occurred.
The passenger train was proceeding
slowly under a caution order, the en-
eineer having been directed to keep a
sharp lookout for cows that were re,
ported to be ~straying along the track
in that vicinity. The speed OF the
train had been reduced to 10 miles an
hour when the freight locomotive
running light with only a caboose
attached ran into the rear Pullman
The officials are making a complete
investigation.
The body OF Brakeman Crist, who
was q years old and had been in the
company's service eight years, was
taken to the home Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. s. X. Crist. He had never
lost a days work on account OF beins
injured. Mr.. Crist was unmarried
His body will be taken Tuesday u
Broadway, Va, the former home ot
his father. Mr.. Crist seems TO have
been pursued by a peculiar fate. Or
February 2. 1909. as he was entering
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church tc
attend a service the bell fen through
the ceiling OF the vestibule from the
belfry and struck Mr., Crist, fractnr
ing his skull and injuring his breast
The accident incapacitated him fol
two months. He lowered between life
and death for several weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16

Miss Jessie Bogert, West John St.,
has resigned her position as cashier
and bookkeeper at SpiIlman's grocery
store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16
Pen Mar opens Memorial na

Pen Mar will be opened on May 80,
Memorial Day on which date the
Western Maryland will run trains
from York. Hanover, Harrisburg,
Chambersburg. Hagerstown, Balti-
more. Washington and points in Vir-
and West Virginia.