davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

Virginia. They all stayed at home, so
to speak, but tho Oldest, Elizabeth, who
married Colonel Edward Lloyd. OF
wye" Talbot county, Md.
Rebecca married Francis Lishtfoot
Lee, the "Signer." Anne Corbin mar
ried Major Thomas Lomax, of Port
Tobago; Eleanor married Hon. Ralph
Wormeley of Rosegill; Mary married
Colonel Mann Page, Catherine married
Landon Carter, OF Sabine Hall; Sarah
married William Augustine Washing
ton and Jane married Robert Beverley,
thus becoming nlistresses OF the IA
nous mansions OF Wye" "Menoktn."
Port Tobago." '.Rosegill.' 'Manns-
field" SABINE Hall and "Blandfield,"
while the only son. John Tayloe N.
Inherited Mount Airy. He had fifteen
cnildren. and six sons and five daugh-
tiers survived him.
The Oldest son. John t5l, died at
Mount Airy In 1924. His other sons
were William CD. Edward (5), George
(5) and Henry lo). Mount Riry went
to william COZ, and from William ~
1t went to the late Henry (5) Tayloe,
whose children now own the magnitt-
cent old place. His Oldest child is
Mrs. Beverley T. Crump. of Richmond.
Va. and his other lovely daughters
and his sons are we'll known through
out Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
DAVY GETZ'S CRUEL FATE
AT HANDS OF FEDERALS
Clusters Brutal Disregard Of the Idiocy Of Young
Lad Brings on His Head Prophecy of
HE Own End
His Own End.

OF her son, Levi Getz. in Rockingham
county, where she died some years
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

lures In and around Petersburg, which
constitute graphic record of the
struggle there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

tell It as you may.
It never can be told,
Sing 1t as you will.
1t never can be sung.
The story of the glory
OF the men who wore the gray"
II d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

ginning of the end. Grant had been
Joined by Sheridan and the decisive
battle Of Five Forks was fought on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Sir.-1n the article in your issue
of April 8. 1910. on the Fontaine and
Maury families. by Thomas l.. Broun.
OF Charleston. w. Va. note the state-
ment that one of the Rev. James Fon-
taine's daughters. viz. Mary Anne,
married the Rev. James Maury. of Lou
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
BRYAN TO THE FRONT.

Al the democratic love feast, CALI
cd to meet in Baltimore on January
II, William Jennings Bryan, the
peerless leader is 10 make an adj
dress The dispatches say Mr.,
Bryans speech will be along lines
other than political, but we venture
the opinion that Mr. Bryan could not
address such a gathering as that
planned without speaking OF politics.
The feature that strikes us hard
est, however, is that Mr. Bryan, after
boiling the democratic ticket in Ne
braska, should be asked 10 speak az
a democratic gathering al all. Mr..
Bryan, until the campaign OF this fall,
has been a stickler for party regu-
larity; he has insisted that all demo-
Gratis. no matter what their private
belief, should vote the democratic
ticket, especially when Mr.. Bryan
himEelf has led that ticket. He has
abused almost every democrat of ma
tional prominence in the country be-
cause that particular person did not
support Candidate Bryan. He was
particularly abusive of Grover Cleye-
land; even after the death Of that
gseat statesman Mr.. Bryan refused
to permit the national democratic
convention, which met in Denver two
years ago, TO eulogize Mr. Cleveland
except in so far as he, Mr.. Bryan.
censored the resolution sought to be
put before the convention. He has
abused Governor Harmon because,
fersooth, Mr.. Harmon did not kotow
70 Mr. Bryan: he successfully side
Ii acked Governor Johnson, of Mime
sofia two years ago and he forced
upon the ticket, as his partner, one
John w. Kern, of Indiana, whom the
convention, as a whole. did not much
care for because ii was recognized
that Mr.. Kern was Tom Taggart's
man" In fact Mr. Bryan has. AT
ere time or another. forced every real
democrat who sought preferment at
;he hands OF the democratic party,
TO take a back seat and stay there
ever since his famous Grown Of
Gold" speech before the Chicago con-
vention in 1888.
And now il looks as tEbugh MIR.
Bryan. fancying another opportunity
IS near 10 foist himself upon the
party-jGst at a time when that
party really has chance for sue
eess-was trying 10 get coTtroi OF
The party machinery once more
through such love feast PROPOSE
tens as that proposed at Baltimore.
We hope the democratic party is
vel rio OF Mr. Bryan. but sc fear il
Il not.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
LIVING HIGH

Nov that the political campaigns
FOR 1901 are over the eonsidera-
lion OF matters pertaining 10 the
pablie veal may, We suppose, be dis
eus1ed without fear of being charged
18th talking politics" for the benefit
Of any candidate or set OF candidates.
The high cost 81 living was one
Of the issues Of the political cam
plign ended on November and IN
some sections OF the coAntry. al least.
sas a strong card played by the
democratic party managers and won
many votes for the candidates Of that
party. In the south the matter was
discussed only In peFiunctory man
ner by stump speakers and through
some 81 the newspapers and had but
little to do with the victory won by
the democratic candidates at the
polls
The truth q the matter 3 the
high cost of living 70 FAR as the
south Is concerned has Injured 10 the
benefit Of the southern farmer. who
has. for year or tw0 past. received
better prices for his products than
De has ever received before. and out
side the one question 0f meats and
corn, the southern farmer has not
been hurt by the greatly increased
cost q table necessities. For year
past those two items have not
amounted 10 . great deal. because
he farmer has been growing corn
and raising hogs and beef 10 an ex-
tent never knoan before. and be nov
finds himself without the pale OF the
beef trust and the -four trust"
ana the grain exchanges and finds
that he only has 70 buy clothing and
Q tery ieV articles fof The table. such
as sugar. salt. etc. witch have not
materially Increased IL price for
many years Therefore the southern
farmer u independent " the trusts
ihai are said - have made the cost
81 living - high that the ordinary
citizen cannot meet his expenses and
a. therefore. grounds down b.
these combinations Of capital.
But the man living in the city has
felt The Increased cost of living: Il
has tome home % him III 4 manner
that makes him think. The city man
tannot raise articles i0r bis table
he must buy whaf he eats IN small
quantities and must pay the price
ne retailer asks II 70 without. which
latter means starvation for himself
and family Wages cannot b. Kept
VI with the Increased cost or table
necessities and The city man finds him.
seli face 70 face win problem II
economies thai fea can solve
And hus can Il b. solved In one
way only ~ refusing 10 buy 81
credit 81 al and buy only What i.
absolutely necessary II ~ along
with 4 your clothes LOOK little
rusty. don't run on u the ciothle,
10 buy a new SUR and go IN debt foi
q Hang % the old suit until yot
knov you have enough % pay for an.
olhcE even II you do haze to refralu
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

"A from going OUT. II you find you can
I'VE in. three room house live in it
don't furnish an extra room for the
sake of appearance: II you have a
little plat of ground behind your
home dig it up and plant a few pota-
toes and other vegetables and be sure
you work that plat yourself. don't
hire somebody else to do 1t. II your
wife can sew have her make the boys
and girls clothing and don't get il
into your head that your children
don't look as we'll Is other children.
Get il out of your head that every
body about you must have clothing
of the latest cut; that your family
must look as we'll dressed as some
body else's family. Your wives
should never throw .'leavings" away:
they can nearly always be cooked up
into palatable hash. or, IL you don't
like the word hash, into ''croquet"
which is the same thing spelled an
other way. Teach your children to
take care of their clothing; to be
cieanly in appearance no matter what
style of cut their clothes may happen
to be.
In short, if you make $40 week
in a city put one dollar away every
week, no matter what happens. It's
just as easy TO live on nine dollars
a week as il is to live on $40 week.
But be SIRE you save the extra dol
lar and put it in savings bank or
loan association where it will draw
interest and help itself grow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

We should deal with children as
God does with ~: we are happIest
under the influence Of innocent delu-
sIons. --Cosfbe.
Many christians are like chestnuts
very pleasant nuts. but inclosed In
very prickIy burrs. which need vari.
Gus dealings Of nature and her grip
Of frost before the kernel Is discIos-
ed.--Paul cbstfeld.
The simplicity Of the artist IL
always the stumbling block 81 the
artists Of tbs world .-.-Outda.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

Thus early a decided change has
come over the aviation business. The
new epoch Is marked by the incor-
porstion Of the International Aviators
made up Of John b: Moissant. Chas.
X. Hamilton, Roland @. Garros, Rene
Simon. Edmund Audemars. Rene
Barrier. and John J. Frisbee. and the
troupe is TO go around the country
possibly around the world--giying
exhibitions.
Heretofore the avIators have been
drawn from here 20 there, but this
now organization, which is the first OF
It's Kind In history, stands prepared.
like the venerable circus and the
equally welcome Wild west show, 10
give an exhibition. weather permit
tins. wherever the inducements are
sufficient 70 cover the expenses.
This Is a radical departure from
the custom OF demanding large guar
antees and extrayagant prizes. But
Mr.. Moisssnt explains this seeming
modesty by saying that while the
nature Of a twentieth century circus,
nevertheless due attention will be
paid TO the educational side Of the en-.
terprise. Thus school children and
inmates OF charitable organizations
In all cities will be admitted 10 the ex.
hibItion free Of charge"
The aviation circus looks as n II
would be boon TO the communities
which, up to the present time. have
not been able TO meet the demands
Of the sIrmen. who wherever they
have gone. have left behind a we'll.
developed defcIt--Washingfon Times
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

With the elimination of the log
rolling process from the river and
harbor and the public building bills
and the tariff in the hands of COM
mission. what in the world will our
statesmen have TO talk about in the
future.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

The Methodists are having their
usual shake up this week. The sys-
TEN of limitation as TO pastorate is
said 10 be the strongest feature of
Methodism. but somehow, IL don't
appeal TO us that way.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

We hope Durham county will per-
sist in road improvement. There is
nothing better for the county than
good roads.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

President Taft is accused OF favor
ing the Ohio river to the exclusion
OF all others. We don't believe the
president is that little.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

The coal and wood men see some
good in blizzardly weather. but few
others do.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

1t would be funny. indeed, II Bryan
should force himself as the head Of
the democratic party once more.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

The Recorder is growing steadily
but surely. Send in your subscrip-
tions-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

Political signs are beginning to
appear.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS


-Arthur--R--E-------------
Burnett, A. q.
Bobbitf. J. c.
Bowling, J. c.
Bowling, L. L.
Brown. Charlie
Bynum. S. w.
Bennett, G. r.
Burton, y. w.
Bennett. y. B.
Bailey. Joe
Burch. c. 5.
Barnes. Sylvester
Bundy, Z. Y.
Burton. Z. W.
Burnett. II.
Bell. W. r.
Couch, n. T.
Churchill. NJ. L.
Chisenhail. 5. u.
Copeland. L. n.
Gates. II. w.
Couch. w. ID.
Cash. L. c.
canady. O. II.
copley, J. NJ.
Craig. N. A.
Collins, Andrew
Campbell. J. A.
Davis. John G.
DunstoB. r. r.
Davis, John
Duke. Jerome
Dennig. z. e.
Duke. w. b.
Dalton. Eddie
Dixon. T. NJ.
Ellis. J. 81.
Elkins. r. L.
Elliott. J. "
Fakes. ID. J.
Freeland. y. r.
Fare. Robert
F.@eman. James
Gooch. w. X.
Gill, c. w.
Hall. s. X.
Hodges, Edgar
House, =. r.
Hicks. c. r.
Hicks. W. 4. (2D
Huffman, A. G.
HarIett, Luther
Holmes, Amy q.
Johns, z. p.
johnson. ID. G.
johnson. II. O.
James. Dorsey
Jones. J. T.
Jacobs. L. A.
Jolly. y. X.
Jones. r. 8.
King. W. ID.
King, ]. w.
Lemon. w. N.
LassiteT. ,. A.
Long. Albert
I.atta. Sir. and Mrs. J. y. 8.
Lloyd. Oppie
Linn. 8. A.
Lene. Luke
Lynn, r. Y.
LassIter. ]. 7.
Lewis. Dock
Morris. J. L.
McDade. J. w.
Maddue, J. n.
Mangum, ~ H.
Mangum. Ollie
MsyDor @. u.
Markham. New.
Moore. n n.
Morris. !. w.
Moore, Joe .-tTIyse<kj.S,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22

The regular term of the Circuit eour
began on Tuesday morning last. The
grand jury was summoned for Tues.
day. The court delivered the accus-
toned charge to the grand jury land a
number Of witnesses were sworn and
sent before the grand jury.
The business before the grand jury
was email and they got through the
BUSINESS and adjourned about o clock
The grand jury was composed as fol :
lows:
q, l.. Stuckey, forman, j. w. B.
Evans, j. l.. Clendenning, j. b. Eleary
6. D. Lambert, G, J. Kitchen, G. Il.
Lewis, j. I. Morrison, Walter Riner,
M. b Miller, w. w. Houseworth, J.
f. Norrlngton, w. r. Kline, A H.
Walker and Charles Lingamseiter.
There were the following true bills re
turned:
State VS.. I. A. Blake, felony, for at
tempt to rape.
State VS.. Blair Williams, a felony.
State VS.. same, misdemeanor.
State VS.. Charles Dayton, felony.
State vs.. Chariot Brown, misde.
meanor.
IN CHANCERY.
l.. NJ. Anderson VS.. Oliver n. An
derson; decree appointing commission.
ers TO PARTITION Of the real estate.
Birdie M. Butts vs.. P. r. Keesec k er
ct al; decree confirming report OF
special commissioners,
Dr' L. K. Oates VS.. Susan S. Moore,
el al order dlsmissing cause.
T. Il. Wolfes VS.. Ella V. ;Russler, Of
"idecree referring cause to commission
ITO audit liens against the real estate
Il Cora K. Souders VS.. Daniel Soude RS;
uecree for absolute divorce and direct
rug custody of the infant child to be
paced with the plaintiff.
W. M hefauve: made application
,0i license to carry a revolver, a nd the
nearing on said said application was
UelefTed to Friday
N'nnie Burrell VS.. Butler Burrell
1'''ee Tor absolute divorce on the
s'ouha that plaintiff was under mar.
i'sesole age at the time of her mar
X risge.
a 'ohh Miller VS.. Prudence A. Miller
uecIee for absolute divorce.
Wednesday was taken up by tn,
W., MAJ OF Joseph Mundsy VS.. ". E
~ gum involving some building by
d. piainth on the property of the
,r, Verdict for plaintiff.
Of ~ nufsday was taken up by the tris
pson VS.. B. d o. railroad com.
~ ny '0F burning house seloning to
pson near Vanclevesville.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22
RIPPLE.

Mr.. Joseph M. Ripple died at his
home on West King street lin this city
on last Sunday morning at the age OF
81 wears two months and fifteen days
after an illness which extended back
for more than year
The deceased was born and lived for
many years at Marlowe, Berkeley
county and moved to this city about
six wears ago. He is survived by his
wife who was Miss Smaitz, of Bridge
water, Virginia, and son, Melvin
a merchant of this city. BY trade the
deceased was carriage maker but fol-
wears be was engaged in selling buggies
and farm implements and was well
known throughout the county.
The funeral took place from the
house on Tuesday afternoon, his pastor
Rev. w. F. Lock, of the M. f. Church
South, conducted the services. The re-
mains were taken to Williamsport for
interment.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22

In the District conditions are equal
ly as discoursging to Republicans.
Mr.. Hubbard's pvstoffive spl ONT
ments are being held up, which has
lntensified the bitterness of the cam
paign In that district. Whether MIR.
Hubbard IL a candidate himself or not
the chances are he will undertake TO
di tate the nomination Of u candidate
to succeed him. Whether he succeeds
or not the fsctionai breach viii bs
widsned by the effort. The homo Of
Senator Scott and Mr.. Hubbard, the
First district, will naturally be their
lighting ground, and much bitter feel
ing Ia sure to be engendered.
But II total vote Of more than
$1,000, MIR. Hubbards plurality was
but 3,77l Al the last election, and with
the bitter personal contest, the failure
of workmen at wheeling to have EN-
ployment, the high cost Of living and
the general sentiment that 10 sweep
ing over the country against tho Re-
publican policies are sxsmplinsd by
this administration, the slight change
necessary to defeat the Republican as
plrant for congress in this district
seems quite probable.
In tho Fourth district the Demo
crat. have fighting chance. Mr..
woodward has escaped the bitterness Of
postoffice tights, but he has opposition
as shown by the entrance OF another
candidate into the race fer the nomi-
nation willingness to submit his can
didacy to primary election. Benti-
ment In the Fourth district 10 espec-
tally liable to change, for it has noto-
riously independent voters. Local
causes will not assist 20 much 40 In
other districts, but general causes will
be more strongly felt there.
In the Third district, Joseph H
Gaines, friend and espouser Of the
cause Of Cannon, will not even have
opposition for denomination. The Re-
publican majority is SO dspeL dable in
his district and local in fluences Will be
lacking to such An extent that there
seems less chance there for = Demo
crat than In the northern districts.
And in the Fifth distriat. eyea with
u hard fight for the nomination, there
il slight chance Of Democratic sucsess
on account Of the large negro vote and
the fact that majorities in that district
are seldom less than are needed TO in
sure the whole tickets success.
The cause Of the primary election
seems TO be growing in West Virginia.
Whether 1t be Mr.. Hubbard's advo-
cacy Of this method Of selecting candi-
dates aud his challenge to others to
adopt this plan, which has brought
this about or not Is hard to say, but
there will evidently be more primary
elections in the state this year than
ever before. The Fourth congressional
district has adopted the primary plan,
and Mr.. Sturgiss is demanding 1t in
the Second. Whether he will get one
remains to be seen. The first district
is liable TO adopt primary election
for making its domination.
Many counties are adopting the pri-
mary system and some senatorial dis
tricts have decided to- let the people
nominate their own candidates in this
way.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22

h, "o report Of the Blacksburg Pres
n 'v',sn Church which the pastor Rev
woods will present to Montgom-
~ 'esoytery at Bluefield this week
va o"S mat during the past church
10 a,' 'Hefe was per capita contribution
in. @l causes of thirty dollars, a show
tos VI winch the hard working minis
M. 'S wei be proud when it is re.
M s+.'efed that of the ninty members
bos,' i'ofe thaa half of those on the
tbs r "a are heads of families and really
Pr. s.'ers In the church. This con-
Montnorn mas led the Presbytery of
seyero1 ''-leIy IN per capita giving for
years'-Richmond virginIan.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22
Unsrnlm ed Letters
Following is a list of unclaimed let

Following is list of unclaimed let
tiers remaining in the postoffice, Mar
tlnsburg w. Va. April 18th 1910.
Harry Bryand, Mr.. Burns, Crystal
Cafe, John Higgins, Mrs. Lucy K.
Hopkins, w. d. Irby, Miss Marsritta
Knit, Colaro MITCHELL j. N. Miller +,
DIR. B. G. Miller, Ernest Moore, Miss
Lucille Price, Geo. S. Ramey, Carl G.
Stratiff Miss Florence Snyder, j. j.
Snyder, Mr.. s. S. Stephens, James
Washington, s. e. Young.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22

Considerable commen IL caused
here by Senator SCOTS pronounced
approval Of the primary system, whilc
his close friends are said to be vigor-
ously opposing 1t. 1t is charged that
he declares he is anxious to submit his
claims to the people through the me-
dunn OF primary election, while At
the same time those close to him ara
working vigorously with county lcon-
mittees and in other ways to prevent
the holding Of primaries. Doubtless, II
the senator's friends are expressing
different views from his On the cues.
ton 81 a primsry they are oaly exsr-
cislng their own right to think and
act fer themselves, regardless OF his
ideas. Even his own secretary would
have the right to his swA opinion In
regard to prWsry, whether they
agreed with thoss Of the senator or
not.
The Presidents decision to have
nothing to do with the naming Of post
masters in Representative Hubbard's
district until after the election Of .
senator next January, was \ surprise
to West virgIniaas here. Many lock
upon his determination ~ decidedly
favorable to Senator Scott, aud II Is
said Mr.. Hubbard was much disAp-
pointed when he learned what course
the President had determined to pur-
sue.
To what extent Postmaster Genera
Hitchcock 10 responsible for the Pres
ident's dstermi alton 10 not positively
known, bat In view Of the oft-rspeated
charges that he had not entered Ia to
a deal with Postmaster Dsnham at
Clarksbarg to retain hiA In office In
returm for certain political work for
TAFT In West Virginia, In view Of the
fact that DcnhAm has been retai ned,
IL still retained and under the + resi-
dents decision will be retained till
next January anyway, II would seem
that Hitchcock might have sme-
Thing to do with the situation.
Mr.. Hubbard's opposition to Post
masters Denham, ut Harrisburg, and
Fleming, At FairmeGt, II said to be
not alone ~ political grounds. IT Ii
said his demA 1ds for the removA Of
Den ham were backed mp by char ges
that he Ii absent mach Of ths ime
from tho post ,tfise ard leaves the e.
ice n charge Of incapable persons.
Mr. HuDbard's reasons for want Ing
a new postmaster In place Of Mr..
Fleming at Falrmont are said to in
cluds charges similar to those agai INST
Denham, Of absence from the flee
and sntrusting his duiicA to other ., AZ
well ~ charge that Mr.. Fleming WAS
personally interested in AN e9ort to
locate tbs postoffiss nj Fairmsnt on
certain site.
In cor nection with the location Of
this postoffioe 1t IL said certain part len
entered into an agreement with a
Washingten man to pay him 81, % 90
for his influence In having csrla In
site selected. The deal is said to ha We
been tipped or to the postomcs de-
partment and the payment Of the
81 900 stopped.
But whatever reasons may have
been assigned by Mr.. Hubbard for
wanting Dsnham and Fleming supsr-
seeded BY others, they seem to have
had little weight with the aAministra-
ton. The steam ROLLER, the original
enc driven by Hitchcock . year ago, Is
still being used by him, II seems, and
he ia credited with influencing the
President TO hold up the Hubbard rec
ommenda tions.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22
Deaths.
ROBERTS.

Mr.. w. Roberts, an old resident
If Jefferson county, died at his home
=, summit Point last Sunday at the
age Of rs years. He was an old confed-
or.,e soldier and for some years after
N. war ran the Leetown mill He has
a great many relatives in this county
and was well known here.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22

Mr.. Allen Emmert, of Wayn esboro,
Pa, was here on visit to his parents
last Monday.