davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

was stopped after running forty
feet to the north and after passing
through ore the larger part of the
way. The ore is high in iron
slightly magnetized.
The shaft at present is being put
down in green rock. Wherever
seams are encountered they are
highly colored and it is the suppo-
sition that the ore at a greater
depth will change to hematite.
At least this is confidently expect
ed as all indications point thereto.
The ore taken from the old shaft
at the mine is all hematite and it is
confidently believed that the new
shaft will ultimately reach the same
material.
Men representing two prominent
eastern iron firms have been looking
over the property this week. De-
troit men have had their eye on the
McComber for some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
Very Encouraging Outlook

The McComber mine at Robin
son Lake continues to show up
surprising results as the work pro-
crosses. Work was discontinued
i'll the drift at the 5O-foot level and
sinking the shaft is again in pro-
gress. The sinking is being done
by contract and it is expected that
another fifty feet will be put down
befre the drifting will again be
taken up.
The drift OH the fifty foot level
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

Friday evening a social time with
lunch, games and merrymaking
was INDUCED by the club at the
Kaleva Hall and everyone present
enjoyed the evening. The club
is organized to give the boys a
good time and they expect to have
one big opening once a month.
The officers of the Shagawa are as
follows:
Prostitution Gianotti.
Vice Prest Harold Chinn.
Sec. and Treas. Clinton Rapson
Capt.-Allen Brown.
1st Lieut.-Ernest Simonson.
I'd Lieut.-George Alfalfa.
Librarian-Paul Pearson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
RAILROAD RUMORS
Again the Story Of Another Road
for ELY

Chas. G. Skillings, who pub
fishes the Skilling's Mining and
Market Letter. in Duluth and an
authority on mining matters in last
weeks issue had the following to
say of the Vermilion range:
The close of the shipping sea-
son has shown up the Vermilion
Range with its usual allotment of
iron ore. This range is the pioneer
mining range of Minnesota and ore
has been shipped continuously from
it ever since 1884. The ore being
of an exceptional high grade makes
the demand for it greater than the
supply. Some of these mines ship
over 100000 tons per annum.
With the exception of Section
Thirty, all of the shipping mines
on this range are owned by the
United States Steel company.
Next season will add three addi-
tional mines, the Consolidated
Vermilion, the North American
and the Lucky Boy-Anderson
mines. The Consolidated has
proved to be one of the very large
mines of the range and it is expect
that by next spring the North
American will also be classed
among the best. At the Lucky
Boy-Anderson they have encoun-
tered a body of very fine ore and
they are now sinking their shaft
deeper SO that they may open UP
other levels.
The famous Section Thirty,
which was condemned so often, is
at present very large mine and
every days work adds to its mag
nitude. Some eastern parties who
are represented by John Howard of
Duluth have been doing some very
successful exploration work in
$50. This is a new territory,
never before explored, although
very promising. The reason why
it was neglected was on account of
the lack of railroad facilities.
However, it is expected that the
Canadian Northern will extend
their line from Virginia to Gun
Flint Lake in another year. This
road will open up rich ore and
timber district which has been ly.
ing dormant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
Amended Articles

Instead of a directorate of four
members, the Section Thirty Mer-
camille company will, in the future,
have its affairs handled by board
of but three. Amended articles of
incorporation have been filed with
the register of deeds. Heretofore
the company had a capital stock of
100 shares at 500 each. .-Another
amendment decreases the denomina-
ton of each share to $40 with an
issue of 1000 shares. The amend
ed articles were filed by the presi-
dent, E. G.. ST. Clair, and secretary
Florence St. Clair Patterson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
New Firm Incorporates

The Miller Store company OF
this city has filed articles of incor-
poration with the register of deeds.
The new corporation is capitalized
at SIS, 900 with shares at 500 each
and will engage in the general mer-
chandise business in this city.
Officers named in the articles of in
corporation are Frank Crassweller,
president; Arthur Crassweller, vice
president and Elmer Blu secretary
and treasurer. The officers also
constitute the first board of direc-
tors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real
estate in this city were recorded
last week. One of these is the
residence near the Central School
while the other is the Bank of Ely
brick building on Sheridan street.
Lewis J. White ct ux to Louis
Larson, lot 5, blk. %, Ely, 81, $50.
The First National Bank of Ely
to Abraham Savolainen. lot, 5 blk.
II, Ely, So, 900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

Experiments with various chem
ical extinguishers for fighting ma
tional forest fires have not been
very successful. The unlimited
supply of oxygen in the open, for
est officers say, tends to neutralize
the effect of the chemicals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

Sawmill waste of Douglas fir, of
which an enormous amount is found
in the western forests, is being used
to make paper pulp by a mill at
Marshfeld, Oregon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
Bows Club F|OuTishing

The Shagawa Boys Club,
organized November 1, with a
membership of about twenty, is in
fourishing condition and the meet
ings are enjoyed by the members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

In proportion to its weight, Cali
fornia redwood is the stronger conf
fer so far tested at the U. S. forest
products laboratory. This strength
is due to its long wood fibers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

The Philippine bureau of forestry
reports that American and Europ-
can lumbermen are trying to secure
large and regular shipments of
Philippine woods, mainly for scabi-
net making.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

There are seven spruces in the
United States. Four are confined
to the west; two to the east; while
one, white spruce, has continent
wide distribution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
FOREST NOTES

The forests of Florida contain
us different kinds of wood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03

TN8 AOTOMAVuC V8SeS0ON8s
For Z good many years the Chicago
public had ample opportunity 70 OBJ
serve what telephone monopoly meant
In the way Of service.
The rates had been raised several
times-and threats Of another raise
were being made. There was talk Of
abolishing certain forms Of residence
service. The public was treated with
scant courtesy. There were intermin.
able delays in changing old phones
and installing new ones.
Then came the automatic telephone,
bringing with It the much needed
spur Of competition.
What happened?
Immediately the utmost efforts to
improve the manual service were
made.
But It is a cold. hard fact that those
efforts have been to large degree
unsuccessful. 1t 10 simply physical
impossibility to make manual service
come anywhere near the remarkable
efficiency Of the automatic.
Tho reason 10 obvious. The auto
uiut'c 10 uISuoV uoVo1OpmouI Ot Inc
telephone principle.
It has eliminated the huge cost and
great uncertainty Of the human
operator.
II has made telephoning secret.
quick. low In cost.
On the Automatic telephone Q ma.
chine-Quick az lightning, absolutely
accurate-gets your number Tor you.
There are no bitches, no delays. no
wrong numbers.
Automatic telephone service has re-
| ceived q tremendous welcome In Chi.
cago. Automatic service has doubled
and doubled again until over 100000
calls per day are being handled.
And all this in the face of one Ut
the most powerful monopolies the
world has ever seen.
For better telephone service. phone
for your Automatic today-Commss.
cial Dept. 83-11l.
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE,
! Illinois Telephone Z Telegraph %,
's2 West Menrss oeFssA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-03
ITEMS Of INTEREST
Men Who Are Candidates and
Men Who Are Not and What
People Say.

Albert J. Hopkins stands high in the
estimation of all 1llinoisans both as a
political leader and as lawyer.
Judge John ]. Rooney Is making an
excellent record on the Mum cipal
Court bench. lie Is an able, fair
minded and hard working Judge.
william Schumacher, Western rep.
resentative for Rudolph Oelsner, the
we'll known importer Of beers, stands
in the front ranks Of Chicago's leading
business men and citizens.
II the Council abolishes the Dat
telephone rate for the reason that the
telephone trust asks II TO abolish II,
then the Council should order the
company to give rebate Of two cents
upon every nve.cent call. The tele-
phone trust complains that Nat rate
phones increase Ito burden Is per
cent That users Of nat rate phones
only pay one and half cents . call.
while the whole service. medium
and fiat. costs the company over two
cents a call. Very we'll, let the Alder.
men say to the phone crowd: I'VE
have cut OF 25 per cent Of your bur.
den. This will increase your revenue.
Give the people the benefit and lot
them have q rebate Of two cents ~
every CALL
Clayton e. Crafts would grace .
seat on the Federal bench.
~6A
Forest preserve graft promises to
be very good. Spectators are busy
buying up everything with tree on
It along the Desplaines and North
Branch. They buy cheap and will sell
to the city at big profits to them.
selves.
Judge John r. Caverly has by his
splendid record done much towards
making the Municipal Court the sue.
cess that It is.
One OF the most popular public Off.
Gals in Cook County Is County Com.
missioner John 4. Maloney.
Charles B. Pavlicek, the popular
lawyer and attorney for the West
Park Board, is In line for a seat on
the bench.
Daniel L. Cruice has won by his
clean and brilliant record as lawyer
the confidence and highest esteem oil
the people Of Chicago.
/, The many friends Of william d
Munhall would like to see him ap
pointed United States District At
torney. He Is the right man for the
position.
~
James 8. Hopkins stands high II
the estimation Of Chicagoans both al
a lawyer and as q citizen.
Walter =. Schmidt as County As
SCISSOR made one OF the best public
officials Cook County has ever had
He would make fine Country Treas
urer.
~
william Richie would make ,
splendid Federal Judge.
~SA
III Spencer Ward, the able and wei
known lawyer and Democrat, woul'
make splendid District Attorney 70
Northern Illinois.
~
Better elevated service for Mort
siders 10 needed.
~
(ADvERTIsEMENTJ
THE AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE.
For : good many years the Chicag
public had ample opportunity TO Of
serve what telephone monopoly mean
In the way Of service.
The rates had been raised sewers
times-and threats Of another rails
were being made. There was talk q
nA~Nl~As~. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09
County Court,

The Court met Monday in its Fl rst
term for 1913, the recently elected Com
missioncrs Messrs. Hefebower and Miles
taking their seats. and Commissioner N
R. Roberts being chosen President.
The court on meeting was confronted
with probably the largest ass 4mblage it
has ever had in its presence, composed
Of representative citizens, gentlemen and
ladies, from all parts of the county,
gathered there to protest against the
issuing of liquor licenses again in Jeffer-
son. The prote. tants were represented
by Attorney F. l.. Bushong and Judge
Beckwith, who made vigorous speeches
both from a legal and moral stand
point, presenting petitions bearing the
signatures of over three thousand per-
sons. These gentlemen were followed
by Bishop Gravatt, Rev. H. M. Moffett,
Rev. c. Sydenstricker, Rev. J. S. Ware,
Prof. Henry Mcdonald and Col. R. P.
Chew Col Forrest w Brown appeared
as counsel for the applicants for Licenses
but5dld not argue the case. The court
after the noon recess TODD the matter
under advisement and decided to issue
license, the vote standing three to two
Commissioners HeAebower, Burns and
Miles for license. and ommissioners
Roberts and Snyder against.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09
MiddIeway Notes.

Mrs. Henry Smith is improving her
pretty summer house here by the add
ton of anice new fence around her
grounds.
Drs. Eugene Watson of, Baltimore
AMI Brown Watson of Brunswick Nd,
visited their p rents Mr.. and Mrs. +.
8. Watson near town during Xmas
week. Mrs. Lynn Watson spent part
of the holiday time with the family of
DR.. Brown Watson
Mr.. Clyde Roberts of the Washington
Training School came hom for Xmas
week and his sister, Miss Cara Rob
erts of Charles Town High Schoo! was
also here for the HOLIDAYS. Both have
returned to their work again.
Miss Margaret Michael came home
from Washington last SATURDAY where
she has been staying with her friend,
Mrs. Winnemore near Cleveland Park
Attorney Robert Lee Bates, a grad.
uste of Morgantown University Law
School has located at Mar.insburg for
practice, associated with Attorney EN-
inert of that place.
Harry Bates of Virginia Poll echnic
Institute, B!acksburg, has returned to
his school work after spending the
Xmas holidays here with his parents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09
Harpers Ferry and Bolivar

n
The schools opened Monday and thu
teachers and children who have been OF
. two weeks vacation have returned Il
their work and begun a new ysk. ThiI
is one Of the longest vscations 6r some
years. There are no more 1iidays un-
til Easter.
MIR. Keyser Strider and Miss Ella
Strider, visited Mrs. Stanley and Miss
Matte Strider in Charles Town last
week.
Miss Lon Coleman, of Cumberland,
Nd, is the guest of Miss M. Kate
Rockenbau0h.
Mrs. Frank Cromwell and mother
Mrs. Maria Marlette spent New Years
day with Mrs. Truman Roper, near
Charles Town.
Mrs Sponseller and children, of Tun4
Melton, W. Va, visited Mr.. Stockton
Sponseller's family last week.
Miss Anna Louise Henkle spent the
holidays with her mother.
Miss Louise Rau who was home. for
her-vacation has resumed her studies
at Stephenson Seminary Charles Town.
Mr.. Karl Grub has9 has returned
from Washington.
Mr.. George Krouse and Mr.. Kenneth
Cavalier. have returned from the Capitol
City.
Mrs. ", H. Compston, has gone for
a months stay with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, George Washington. in Riv-
erton, New Jersey.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09

Residents along the Shepherdstown
and Middleway pike have organized
mutual telephone company, meet
ing for the purpose having been held
at KearneysviHe. The company will
be known as the Middleway and Shop
herdstoWn Telephone company. For
the present the phone holders of the
new organization will use the wires
and poles of the United Telephone
Company which has a franchise to
operate in this county. Its lines will
be connected with an exchange of an
Independent telephone company in
Martinsburg, and subscribers will
have free service to Berkeley coun-
ty, and to Washington county, Md.
The officers chosen at the Kearneys-
vile meeting are: N. R. Roberts,
president; D. 2. Roger, vice-presi-
dent; W. F. Wilt secretary and treas.
urer; H. C. Marshall, J. T. Campbell
and w. A. Fulk, managers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Douglas Fuller of Win
chester have announced the Engagement
oftheirdau yheer Miss Virginia Faulkner
Fuller. to Mr.. Archibald Earle Barnes,
. former resident of jefferson Co. but
now in business in Cumberland Md Miss
Fuller is the grand daughter of Mrs.
James Mcsherry of Martinsburg, and
has frequently visited Charles Town
where she has a number of friends.
Mr.. Barnesi is son of Mrs. Lilly Barnes
and grandson of the late Capt James
w. Glenn of Jefferson Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09
Repre- Ell ting the Fol owing Fire Insurance
CuInn,tlirS

Repre- Ell ting the Fol owing Fire Insurance
Compa'iirs
Nor h British ard Mercanti'e Itsur nee
Comp ,ny Of London AND Edlnbilrg All, $
Assurance Co. limited. Of london Con.
tinental InsuraneeGu., New York. Under
writers Agen, y, Hanover Fire Insurance
Co Gei man Alliance Insurance Associa
ton. Fidelity. fhnei,ix Insurance Com
pany. Fidelity Underwriters and German
tire Insurance Co. Of New York. ellen a
Falls insurance Co., Of Glenn Falls. N. YIN
I'hiiaiellhia Underwriters, Pensy lv ami ,
Fir Insurance Co., Spring Garden Insura
ant e Co., and Girard Fire and Marine r.
surdnce 20. If Philadelphia Springfield
Fire and Marie Insurance. c., of Spring
field Mass. Gitizeas Insurance CO. and
American Central of St. Louis, Missouri,
Fremsn's Fund Insurance Co of San
Francisco and Colonial Fire Underwiite
The JOHN HANCOCK Mutual Life IN.
>nrai c.. Co. III Roston, Mass The UNITED
STATES FIDELITY & GUARANTY CO.,
issue all forms of Surety Bonds. Bonds for
Administrators, Executors, and all other
Judicial Bonds issued Immediately upon
notice. Farms, Town Properties and Rea
Estate of every description for sale. We
are prepared to make looms both large ind
small on short notice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09

Mrs. Rose Gilbert Of Middleway, re,
Gently Of Baltimore, and her son, Johr
E. Gilbert, have gone to the Pacific
coast. Enroute they will stop over al
the principal citier Of California then
viii make Los Angeles their headquar-
ters during the month Of January.
Mr.. Nathan Barnes Jr. of Danville
Ill, who has been spending several
weeks with his bone poodle here start
ed on New Years Day for Blue Field
West Va. where he will locate for
business. His brother Shirley went
with him They are two of our enter
prising and very popular young men.
We. hope that prosperity may always
attend them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09
A New Years Mask Party,

A New Years Mask Party was given
at the jailin honor of Miss Marie Young
Tuesday evening Dec. 81; 1912. The
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and ported plants. Piano
selections wererendered by two or three
of the guests and prizes won by Miss
Annie Wyndham and Mr.. Walter Blake.
Supper was served 1t late hour.
There were shout thirty present
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09
Bride Club.

Mrs. Chas Il. Baylor entertained the
Five Table Bridge Club delightfully."- at
her home on s. Samuel Street. on Fri
day evening last. Those playing were
Mr.. and Mrs E. 3. Cooke, Mr.: and
Mrs. w. F. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs,
T. c. Bowling. Mr.. and Mrs. danes
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Briscoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brazier, Mrs.
George D. Moore. Mrs. william
Campbell, Mrs. William Neil. Misses
Margaret Crane, Katy Aisquith. Annie
LLOYD Baylor and Mr. Ksarslsy Wynong.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09

Rev. William J. D. Thomas. of thu
Church of Our Savior. BFookland. D. c
performed the marriage ceremony New
Year eve for Miss Katharine Cunning
ham Washington. eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod Corbin Washing
Iton, IT,, of Clarke and Jefferson counties
in the Shenandoah Valley. and Mr.,
Matthew Smith Hopkins of whitehall.
Howard county. Nd. The church was
decorated with Christmas greens and
holly. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Emma Allen Washington. as
maid of honor; by the sister of the
groom, Mrs. James Clark. as matron of
honor, by four bridesmaids, the Misses
Fannie ]. Washington. Esther Ball Mus
saeus. Mary Armistead Lippitt and Amy
Langley, and by two little flower girls.
Misses Elizabeth Washington and Rowan
| McHugh. The matron of honor was
gracefully gowned in pink satin. Bro
caded charmeuse trimmed with pale blue
marabou made charming costume for
the maid of honor, who carried a large
bouquet of La France roses. Two OF
the bridesmaids wore pink and two blue
charmeuse draped with chiffon and car
ried bouquets of narcissi and fern tied
with ribbon to match the costumes. Bear
ing pretty baskets of flowers Misses Eliz-
abeth Washington and Rowan McHugh
preceded the bride wearing point d esprit
over pink and blue satin laced with con-
trasting ribbon and ornamented with
pink and blue satin roses. The bride
who entered with her father, wore white
charmeuse deliberately draped with
cream thread lace. which extended to
the floor on the conrt train. She carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley and the long tulle
veil was crowned with orange blossoms.
The groom was attended by his father
ln-law, Mr.. James Clark, as best man,
and his groomsmen were Mr.. Charles
Barnett, Mr.. Loais N. Hopkins, Mr..
Burn Shepherd, Mr.. Montague Llppitt,
Mr.. Selden Washington and Mr.. Mar
shall Bryarly. A reception followed at
the home of the bride. Mrs Rushrod |
Washington, who was gowned in black |
chantilly lace over blue satin, was assist |
the guests by Mrs. Thomas |
Campbell Washington, who wore white |
satin, The Misses Rose Hill, Margaret
Barrett, Helen Molster and the Misses
Louise and Irene Renahan of Howard |
county assisted. Other out-of-town
guests were Mrs. and Mss Hopkins, |
Mrs. and Miss Lippitt and Miss Mus
saeus of Virginia; Mrs Lily Elliott and
Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin Of Ellicott CITY.
After short wedding trip south the
couple will be at home to their friends
at their apartments at the T.rin after
January IS.
Mr.. Adam E. Colbert, a weH-known
and highly regarded farmer of near
Halltown, and Mrs. Katie Sewers Bill
myer, of the Shepherdstown vicinity
were married Monday evening, Decem-
Der q, at O'Clock at the home of
Miss M c, Kepl;nger, near Shepherds
town. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Charles Ghisel:, of the
Presbyterian Church, with only few
Witnesses present, Shortly after the
wedding Mr. and Mrs. Colbert left for
a wedding trip to Washington and
Baltimore. Mr.. Colbert, who now
farms the Lucas estate near Hall
town, will take charge of the Keep
inger place in the spring, moving
there about the first Of April.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09
BerryviIle Items.

Mr.. ard Mrs. ". L. Baldwin o
Norfolks Va, spent the New Yea
holidays at the home of Mr.. Conra.
KownslaE.
Mr.. P. H. Powers Jr. has returned
to the v. p l. after spending thu
holidays withshis parents.
Miss Ellen Baker and Elizabeth
Moore have returned to Hollins Institute
Va.
Messrs Harry and Wilmer Gaver have
returned to the University Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DIETRICH of Phila.
delphia Pa , and the Misses Howell OF
Washington D. c.. who spent the
holidays with Mrs. Emms Howell, have
returned to their hlm IS.
Mr. Ernest Stole has returned to
Washington D. c., after spending the
HOLIDAYS with his parents.
Mrs. ]. A. Eyster of Charles Town
w. Va, spent Thursday with Mrs. G.
M. Brown.
Mrs. Horace smithy has returned to
Washington D. c., after spending the
holidays with her parents, at Rose
Hill" y.
Mira. Marshall Mccormick left this
week to visit her daue hter, Mrs. Chas.
Mcclure in Hoboken N. j.
Mrs. H. H. Mccormick of Charles
Town and Mr.. Province Mccormick Of
Clarendon Va. spent Saturday and
Sunday at Rose HILL"
Mrs. A. B. Tucker left this week for
N. C. to visit her sister.
Mrs. Mack Clagett is visiting rela-
tives in New York.
Misses Annie Moore, Margaret Moore
and May Wall spent day in Front
Royal Va. this week, with Mrs. j. B.
Hamesberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whiting and
Miss Edith Cartwright. who spent the
holidays with MIR. and Mrs. Province
left this week for licking
ton Va.
Mr.. and Mrs j. e IIamesherger Of
Front ROYAL, Va, were in town one
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun-
ty. West Va. on Saturday, Jan. 4,
1918. Persons calling for same will be
required to pay one cent for each letter