davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-15
sIan Balkan Treaty Sunday.

Bucharest, Rumania.-The treaty Of
peace among the Balkan states was
signed Sunday morning.
Greece and Servia have reserved
the right to submit the question Of
an indemnity from bulgaria to The
Hague arbitration court.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-15

Satan will supply free shoes. but
those who wear them can only travel
down hill.
You never have to dun q man who
owes you grudge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-15
Peace Brings Happiness.

Berlin.-Emperor William and the
king Of Rumania exchanged many tel
egrams in connection with the con-
clusfon of peace among the Balkan
states.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-15
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
!. Many Readers.

The intense heat still continues at
Lincoln. Neb.
The Rev. Thomas Kennedy died
Sunday In London.
Democratic Senator Joseph F. John
ston Of Birmingham. Ala. died recent
" at Washington.
Most Of the large fire insurance
agencies Of st. Louis resumed the
writing Of insurance Tuesday.
Senator williams Of Mississippi re-
GENTLY declared he believed an organ
lied effort was being made to bring
on war with Mexico.
The German emperor announces to
King Constantine that he has appoint
In the German army.
bulgaria has waived claim to the
port Of Kavala on the Aegean sea. II
true this concession greatly improves
prospects for lasting peace.
DR.. Oliver Livingston Jones, wealthy
retired physician and father Of "Gen-
eral" Resale Jones, q suffrage leader,
shot himself to death Saturday in New
York.
Milwaukee was chosen for the next
convention city Of the League Of AAmer-
ican Municipalities, whose annual con-
vention closed 1t Winnipeg, Man..
Saturday.
A Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train, northbound. collided head-on
with q light locomotive near Monu-
ment. Colo. Saturday. Only slight in
juries resulted.
with the backbone Of the Missabe
ore strike broken, the steamers Pope
and Burlington, laden with ore
cleared from the dock at Duluth
Mimi. Saturday.
Thirty thousand persons are ex
pected In Milwaukee to participate ir
the twelfth annual convention of the
American Federation Of Catholic SO
cieties this week.
The thirty-second name was addet
Monday to the list of those who per
ished In the recent fire which de
stroyed the Binghamton IN. W Cloth
ing company's plant.
After standing at the door of a LAM
office for IL days and nights, Harve,
Davis Of Lincoln. Neb., Saturday file'
ON q homestead near Winifred, Man
which IL valued at $4,000.
Application for writ Of habea
corpus for 200 Mexicans, removed n
Gently from Texas to Fort Rosecrani
Cal. was denied by federal judg
because Of lack Of Jurisdiction
Our new mediator in Mexico. job
Linl, former governor Of Minnesota
doesn't talk the Mex lingo, but he ca
listen fine In Swedish. His parent
brought him over from Sweden !
1868.
With 100000 varicolored lights l
Illuminating the hordes Of plume
knights and thousands Of Denve
Colo, spectators, the SAD triennial col
clave Of knights Templar met Their
this week.
At London q verdict Of manslaugh
or was returned Saturday by corr
ner's jury against BENJAMIN Jewel
whose 7-year.old daughter died frol
diphtheria while under Christian Sc
ence treatment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-15

The state land department is now
preparing for the biggest state land
and timber sale of the year. to be held
September 2 in the various counties.
when state property appraised at
3O3,160.93 will be put up at auction.
The property Is divided as follows:
Tide lands. $6954.27; timber only Ito
be sold separate from land), $133,844;
land, $162. 362.66. A large portion Of
the land for which applications have
been made 10 In eastern Washington.
In Spokane county property valued
at 1851 Is to be sold, principally
pastoral land, much of which is logged
off, with some standing timber. In
Stevens county 3S blocks Of the state
addition to the city Of Colville are to
be sold. This land adjoins the city
on the south. With the addition Of
pastoral land and timber the total
value of state property to be offered
In this county is in excess Of $4,000.
Land to be sold in other eastern
Washington counties Is appraised as
follows: Whitman, $11,422.50; Pend
Oreille, $16,520; Lincoli. $12.052; Kit
titas, $3975.50; Grant, $500; Douglas,
$21S6; Chelan. $8666.20; Benton, $780,
616; Klickitat, $5766.50. and Okan-
ogan. $1s.s55.S4.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
IOHN M. SMuRR.

Mr.. John M. Smurr, who was born and
reared in Shepherdstown, son of the
late John Smurr, died suddenly at his
home i'll independence, Missouri, last
Friday, aged 81 years. Mr.. Smurr lett
Shepherdstown some 81 years ago and
went to Missouri. He first located in
Kansas City, but afterward settled in
independence, where he has since re-
sided. He prospered in that city, and
made considerable money in the real
estate and insurance business. He is
survived by his wife, son, Roy Smun,
and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Hoffman
and Mrs. Carl J. Baird. He also leaves
three sisters, Mrs. Dennis M. Kllmer and
Mrs. ]. w. r. Fisher, OF Martinsburg,
and Miss Lizzie Smurr, OF Batavia, N. Y.
Mr.. Smurr occasionally visited in Shep-
herdstown, where he has a number oil
friends who will be sorry 10 learn OF his
death.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
WILLIAM M. KEESECKER.

Mr.. William M. Keesecker, another
former resident of Shepherdstown, died
on January 2lst at his home in Washing
ton, Kansas, aged "a years, a months and
% days. Mr.. Keesecker was born near
HedgesvilIe, Berkeley county. In his
early life he moved 10 Shepherdstown,
where he learned the tailor's trade, one
of his associates being our aged fellow
townsnan, S. p. Humrickhouse. He
went from Shepherdstown to Martins
burg, where he continued to work at his
trade, and later moved to Washington,
D. c. After year or two in that city he
went to Ohio, living first at Quincy and
afterward at West Liberty. In 1862 he
married Miss Anna PIN, and to them two
sons were born. In 1879 the family
moved to Washington, Kansas. In 1896
Mr.. KeeSecker retired from active bust
ness, and had since resided on the farm
mile and a-half from Washington. Sur
viving him are his TWO sons, PIN and
Glenn, and an adopted daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Albright, all OF Washington. His
brother, Mr.. John H. KeeSecker, one OF
the oldest residents of Shepherdstown, is
now the only surviving member OF the
family. The deceased spent month or
two in Shepherdstown visiting his brother
John couple of years ago. He was an
ardent Democrat. and always found great
pleasure in learning the news OF his old
home from the weekly visits of the Reg
lister.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
Public Sales.

Public Sales.
We call attention TO the following pub
lie sales which are now or will be adver-
tised in the Register:
Saturday, February Personal prop
erty by Mrs. Catherine Hendricks, in
Shepherdstown.
Friday, February VALUABLE real es-
tate in Shepherdstown by Commission
ers Brown, Beltzhoover, Snyder and
Noll.
Tuesday, February ll-Personal prop
erty by Herman D. Billmyer, east of Mar
tinsburg, along the Opequon creek.
Thursday. February 20-Personal prop
erty by A. B. Burnett, near Billmyer's
Mill.
Wednesday, March 5-Personal prop
erty by E. d. Campbell, near Leetown.
Thursday, March 6-Personal proper
ty by ]. Butler Ronemous, near Shep-
herdstown.
Friday, March Personal property
by c. ]. Cavalier & Son, near Harper's
Ferry.
Monday. March l0-Personal property
by w. c. Welsh. near Greensburg.
Thursday. March l3-Personal prop
erty by r. L. Engle, near Bloomery.
Tuesday, March lS-PerSonal property
by c. Ebert Conard, near Moler's Cross
Roads.
Thursday, March 20-Personal proper
IS by Chas. T. Nichols, near Moler's
Cross Roads.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
Among the Churches.

Rev. K. AshlIn White, for eighteen
years pastor of the Gerardstown and
Bunker Hill Presbyterian churches, ask
ed Winchester Presbytery to sever his
pastoral relations, as he wishes TO accept
call to Henderson, N. e. The request
was granted and he was dismissed to Al
beuarle PresDyterY. Rev. J. c. Nc
hurry, of Woodstock. was elected stated
clerk OF Winchester Presbytery to sue
coed Rev. Mr.. White.
Reformed Church-Sunday school at
9.45 and preaching al Ii a. m. Preach
ing at Kearneysviile at3p. m. Catechet-
ical class Saturday at 2 p. m.
There will be services in the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday, if Providence per
mits, in ShepherdstOwn at IL a. m. ard
at Kearneysviie at 3 p. m.
Rev. ]. P. Feitner is conducting pro-
tracted meeting this week IN The Metho-
dist Church Of Shepherdstown.
M. E. Church South-Shepherdstown
at II a. m. and p. m, Marvin at 3 p. m.
Leagues at usual hours.
NJ. E. Churcfl-Service at MI Wesley
at II a. m. and Shepherdstown at 7 p. m.
Lutheran-Service Sunday at Uvilla al
II a. m. and in Shepherdstown at 7 p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
Real Estate Sold.

Real Estate Sold.
The Entler Hotel property at the cor
ner OF German and Princess streets,
Shepherdstown, owned by the estate OF
Daniel Entler, deceased, was sold at pub
lie sale last Saturday by Geo. M. Beltz-
hoover, administrator and attorney for
the heirs. 1t was bought by M. B. Ba-
ker and E. Hess Remnant, of this place,
at $1,000. The property consists of the
hotel building and the ruins OF the large
building on the west side OF the lot de-
stroyed by fire several months ago. 1t
fronts 90 feet on German street and III
feet on Princess streets. The new own
ers have not yet made known their plans
as to what they will do with the property.
but it is understood thatthey will rebuild
or remodel, and provide hotel that will
be a credit to the town and attractive to
the travelling public. Our people gener-
ally hope that they will improve the place
handsomely, for one of the things needed
in our town is modern hotel. The Emit
Ter Hotel has been well-known hostel
ry for over a hundred years, and in its
earlier days was popular and much fire.
quented place. Belonging to an estate,
however, in which large number OF
heirs were interested, it has not been
feasible to improve il as it should be, and
so it has not been able TO provide the
convenienceS and accommodations that
modern hostelries must offer to the pub
lie.
The lot on the opposite side OF the
street from the hotel, known as the "bar-
Der shop" property, 81 feet front by 2O6
deep, was bid up to s., 400, and was then
withdrawn. Later Mr.. Beltzhoover sold
it privately to Joseph L. Cookus, whose
property ii adioins, for $2.526. The lot
has upon it one-story frame building
occupied by S. F. Lemen with his meat
shop aud by H. M. Shell as barber
shop.
Charles J. DER has bought from Mrs
Kate w. Reynolds her farm OF l67 acres
near Moler's Cross Roads, at present ten
anted by Charles I. Nichols. Mr.. Derr
pays Sll 500 Tor the place and gets pos
session the first OF April. The sale was
made through the agency OF H. L. Sny-
der & Co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
MRS. STROTHER.

II is with much regret that we report
the death of Mrs. Mary Wells SPOTS
Strother, wife of Mr.. w. Nj. Strother,
which occurred at her home in Warren
ton, Va, on Monday last. Mrs. Strother.
who was the daughter of Mrs. L. T. Hout,
OF Warrenton, formerly OF this place, was
stricken with paralysis last Thursday,
becoming entirely unconscious. She re-
manned in that condition until Saturday.
when she rallied slightly, and it was hoped
that there was a change for the better.
She grew worse again. however, and Mon
day afternoon a message was received
here announcing her death. Her sunts,
Mrs. Geo. F. Turner and Mrs. +. L. Bill
myer, had gone to WaFrenton when she
first became i'll, and Tuesday MIR. and
Mrs. Phineas Rush and Miss Lottie Hout
went to Warrenton to attend the funeral,
which was held yesterday. Mrs. Stroth-
er, who was % years of age, was native
of Charles Town, but had a number OF
relatives in Shepherdstown, where she
frequently visited. She was most es-
Unable woman, and her sudden death in
the very prime Of life is source Of great
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
Sergeant shipIey Takes Horse Thief

Sergeant Shipley Takes Horse Thief.
Last Friday afternoon about q O'Clock
Town Sergeant Shipley, of this place, re-
ceived telephone message to be on the
lookout for horse thief headed this way
from Bluemont, Va. Sergeant Shipley
stationed a couple of men at the bridge
across the river, and he kept a lookout up
town. About O'Clock colored man
riding a nice-looking Sorrel mare, that
answered the description OF the stolen
animal, came down Princess street, on his
way to the river. The town sergeant
halted him and invited him TO give an &C
count of himself. His story was fiShy,
whefeupon the officer put the horse in a
stable and the negro in Jail. Further
questioning made It appear that the right
man had been detained, and John Miller,
the owner Of the horse, was notified.
Mr.. Miller arrived Saturday morning and
at once identified his horse, although the
negro was stranger to him. He said
that the horse had been taken from his
stable near Bluemont, which is in LOU
doun county, near the Clarke line, early
Friday morning. The negro, who gave
his name as Alfred Taylor, said that his
home was in Hagerstown, and that he
had recently been in Front Royal, having
bought the horse to save the long walk
back home, Mr.. Miller, who is BROTH
er of Edward E. Miller, of Berkeley
county, took his horse back home, and
Monday the Sheriff of Loudoun county
came after Taylor, who agreed to 60 back
to Leesburg without requisition papers.
He will be held in Jail there 10 await
trial. Taylor, who is about Is years of
age, is said to have served term of five
years in the West Virginia Penitentiary
TOR stealing a horse in Jefferson county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
sorrow to wide circle of friends and re-
lations, who sympathize with herbereay-
ed family. Besides her husband, she is
survived by two little girls.
OTHER DEATHS.

Mr.. James Stowe, whose wife was for
merly Miss Lizzie Miller, of Stlarpsburg,
died very suddenly at his home in Wash
ington last Sunday morning. He had
arisen in apparently his usual good health,
and was standing in his room, when he
exclaimed, ooh. my heartl" He gasped
a few times and was dead. Mr.. Stowe,
who was 81 years of age, is survived by
his wife, son and daughter. Funeral
services we're held in Washington on
Tuesday, and yesterday the body was
taken to Sharpsburg for burial, being in
tenedin Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs.
Stowe has many friends in Sharpsburg
who extend their sympathy TO her.
Mr.. George w. Nicely, native of the
Middleway neighborhood, died last week
at his home in Chicago, where he had
resided for more than forty years. He
leaves wife, two sons and two daugh-
tiers, and is also survived by two brothers
and two sisters, H. S. and Joseph d.
Nicely, and Mrs. H. S. League and Mrs.
K. w. Riley. He was SO years of age.
Mrs. Annie A. Hines, widow OF John
w. Hines, died last week from pneumo-
MIA at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Beard, in Martinsburg. Mrs.
Hines, who was 6S years old, was ma
tive of Charles Town, and was daugh-
ter ofProf. Henry A. Miller, well-known
musician. She is survived by two sons
and three daughters.
Mrs. Lucy May Snyder, widow OF Hen
rY M. Snyder, died at her home in Mar
tinsburg last Monday after an illness OF
several months, aged So years. The de-
ceased, whose maiden name was Cronin,
was native of Washington county, Md,
and is survived by four sons and three
daughters.
Mrs. Susan Louise McGinnis, wife OF
Earl McGlnnis, died suddenly from heart
failure at her home in Martinsburg last
Friday. She was only Is years of age
and'had been married less than a year.
She was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Turner, of Berkeley county.
Nh. ]. William Mcdonald, native OF
Jefferson county, died recently in Pales-
tine, Texas, where he made his home
with married daughter. The deceased,
who was miller by occupation. went
west in 1868 and settled in Missouri. He
was 76 years OF age.
Maud Anderson. the beloved daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. L. Anderson, died
last week at her home i'll Charles Town,
aged nine years. The little girl was taken
sick in school, and soon became uncon-
scious, never regaining her senses.
Mr.. James McGraw, formerly pros
porous merchant of Harper's Ferry, died
last week at his home in Washington, D..
c., after brief illness, aged so years.
He was bachelor.
Vim. w. Throckmorton, a former resi-
dent OF Charles Town, died recently in
Michigan City, Indiana, aged 76 years.
He was Confederate Veteran.
Mr.. John Freeze, well-known resi-
dent OF Berkeley county, died yesterday
at his home near Eagle school, house,
aged Is years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
GATHERING HOME.
Three Prominent Former Shepherds
town Residents Answer the
Last Call,

II is sad coincidence that this week
il becomes the duty of the Register to
announce the death of three former prom
inent residents of Shepherdstown, who,
far from the old homes of their boyhood
days. now sleep the sleep that knows no
waking. All of them. until the very last,
maintained deep interest in their native
place and kept in close touch with our
affairs by eagerly reading the Register
each week. II saddens us to write the
last word about these old friends.
]. Q. A. METcALF.
Judge John Quincy Adams Metcalf died
suddenly at his home in Palmyra, Mis-
souri,, on Monday, January 10th, hav-
ing reached the advanced age OF sc years.
Judge Metcalf had been for the past
couple of years gradually growing more
and more feeble. For some weeks he
had been confined to his home, and was
growing weaker each day. Monday
morning he arose at his usual hour, hav-
ing passed a comfortable night, and with
the assistance of one OF his daughters had
prepared his morning toilet. Saying that
he felt tired, hesat down upon the side
of the bed, and in few moments he fell
back and expired. Mr.. Metcalf was born
in Shenherdstown December Is, 1927,
and lived here Until he was II years Of
age. He learned the miler's trade at the
big brick mill on the Potomac river a
mile below Shepherdstown, which was
later converted into cement mill. In
1854 he went TO Missouri, where he en-
gagged in the milling business with Francis
A. Hanley. A few years later they or
ganized the Peoples FIGURING Mills,
which Mr.. Metcalf successfully operated
until his death. Judge Metcalf was very
highly regarded in the city of his adoption
and was prominent in business and So
cial affairs. He served in the city coun-
Gil. and was for eleven years mayor OF
Palmyra. He was also elected presiding
judge of the county court, filling the place
with great credit. He was Mason and
Knight Templar and also a member OF
the order OF Odd Fellows. He was a
consistent and active member OF the IA.
E. Church South. Judge Metcalf was
married on June II, 1855, to Miss Har-
riet E. Hanley, who survives him, to-
gether with one son and six daughters:
John w. Metcalf. of Missouri; Mrs. John
F. DreschsF and Mrs. Ralph Freeland, OF
Denver, Colo, Mrs. ] c. Helm, of Han
nibal, Mo-, Mrs. w. 7. Loudon, OF Alton,
H., Mrs. P. H. Drewry, OF Petersburg,
Va, and Miss Annie E. Metcalf, at home.
He also leaves eight grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. In married
life OF So years. this is the first break in
the family circle, and the husband and
father is the first to pass away. Judge
Metcalf was a brother OF the late Mrs.
Catherine Baldwin, of Shepherdstown,
and there are still left among our older
citizens those who remember him with
alfectionate regard. He retained to the
last his interest in his old home, aid up
to few months ago wrote hopefully to
his relatives here about making another
visit to his native place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
Personal NOTES.

Pay Inspector James S. Phillips. of the
United States Navy, who had until Janu-
airy 10th to decide whether or not he
would retire from active duty, finally con-
cluded to continue in the service. He
so notified the Secretary Of the Navy, and
last week was assigned to duty at Ports
mouth. New Hampshire. Heleft here on
Saturday, and will take charge OF his post
some time this week. Mr.. Phillips goes.
in for term Of eight years. although ne
can retire sooner he so wishes. He
has closed his home just west OF town,
and Mrs. Phillips and her little grandson
are for the present at the Entler Hotel.
They may spend the balance OF the win
ter in Washington.
Among our subscribers from out OF
town who called at the Register office the
past week were Messrs. w. Gardner,
from south of town, Herman Billmyer and
Geo. w. Cross, OF Berkeley county; ].
Frank Miller, R. L. Osbourn, from the
Junction neighborhood B. F. Fulk, M.
M. Stanley, J. W. Hopper, from the vi
cinity of Kearneysville.
Mr.. Charles Walper left on Tuesday
night for McKeesport, Pa, where he will
have position in the great rolling mills
of which Mr.. H. N. Pendleton is super
intendent.
We were pleased to have call on
Tuesday from Mr.. Milton Miller, OF the
Kearpeysville neighborhood, for many
years a subscriber to the Register.
Mr.. Charles Lucas, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Lucas, of Kearheysville, left on Monday
for Erie, Pa, where he has accepted a
position in the electrical works.
Mr.. Charles S. Miller, of Roanoke.
Va, former Shepherdstown boy, spent
Tuesday here with the family OF his un-
Gle, Mr.. VIM. r. Miller.
Mrs. c. H. Moore, of the vicinity OF
Charles Town, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. L. T. Potterfield, in Shep'
herdstoWn.
Mrs. Charles S. Miller has been called
to Lexington, Va, by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. w. r. Wilbourn.
Mr.. John Ed. Schley, who has been in
Shepherdstown for several months past,
has returned 10 Philadelphia.
DR.. Hopkins Gibson. the dentist was
on the sick list the past week, but is now
able TO be in his office again.
Mrs. Nellie Legge, of Washington. was
in Shepherdstown for short visit this
week.
Mr.. Albert B. Cookus, of Washington,
was in Shepherdstown yesterday on bus
mess.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
For Waterworks.

Mayor u. S. Martin informs us that
Mr.. Downing, waterworks engineer, IS
expected in Shepherdstown this week to
again take up with our town officials the
question of water system for this place.
Mr.. Martin has had proposition from
Mr.. Downing which is in many respects
most favorable one, and it is believed
that terms can be agreed upon. We very
earnestly hope that franchise satisfac-
tory to all parties interested may be agreed
to. Our people want water-they want
il as soon as possible-and our city faith
ers will confer public benefit by letting
us have il speedily.
Public sentiment, we feel sure, prefers
that the waterworks should be installed
by a companyrather than as municipal
enterprise, and the present seems the
golden opportunity TO secure water as the
people desire it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
BONDS FOR SALE.

The Board of Education of Harper's
Ferry District has for sale about $4,000
worth OF bonds issued for the construction
Of the new school building These bonds
are in denomination Of 800 each. bear in
terest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annuaiIy, and run from 10
to "a years. They will be sold at par.
Apply 10 the Secretary Of ffle Board.
w z. DITTMEYER,
HarpeTs Ferry, w. Va.
Ian. q, 19i3-2w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
FOR SALE.

We offer for sale very desirable bus
mess and residence property, located on
Main street Shepherdstown, in the heart
Of the business section. For further in
formation apply 10
HARVEY HART PENDLETON,
Sab-ageEt for Moore & Moore.
Ian. 9, 19i3-4w