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The Pioneer "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." DELINQUENT TAX LIST ESTABISHED 1882. Martinsburg District. Airhart, W. H. Ardinger, S. O. Alger, J. E. Armstrong, C. A Arvin, H. E. Allen, Elizabeth Anderson, J. H. Armstrong, Wm Appell, H. F. Anderson, W. P. Anderson, E. E. Anderson, Loyd Anderson, B. W. Bird, John A. Butts, C. A. Baker, F. C. Butts, H. L. Brown, Waid. Bartles, John Bush, Chas. Brown, Rich. Butts, Mrs. Ida. Bailey, L. N. Busch, C. H. Barbehan, Geo. W. Butts, C. L. Butts, W. L. Brown, Thos. Bernett, A. J. Boxwell, D. R. Brenner, J. G. Bealer, T. C. Beard, John Brown, J. H. Briscoe, Ed. Brumbaugh, J. R. Brown, Samuel Brown, Frank Browning, C. L. Brown, Howard Basey, Harry Brown, J. B. Barrett, Samuel Bert, W. L. Butts, Daniel Beard, Geo. F. Barley, Lewis Brown, Wm Brown, Riley Boxwell, C. V. Brown, Elizabeth Braxton, Gill Blake, T. A. Bevens, Harry Brown, L. D. Brooks, B. A. Bowers, J. T. Bowers, Andy Brenner, Fred Bartles, S. J. Rutherford, Cal. Billmyer, Arch Bailey, Sam Busey, Chas Bateman, John L. Burkhart, Wm Breath, W. A. Custer, C. H. Cumpton, Evert Crawford, C. F. Cashman, J. J Collier, C. W. Clark, James M. Claud, W. L. Coombs, F. K. Clohan, Alex. Crawford, W. C. Cookey, W. T. Cooper, Chas. E. Chase, Geo. Coleman, Sam Clemens, Sam Copenhaver, J. W Copenhaver, J. B Cameron, Berry Crowell, C. J. Cook, J. B. Clemons, Geo. Cave, Moses Couchman, W. H. Cumberland Brewing Co. Chambers, Clegget K. Clark, J. N. Carter, Jane Cross, Earl Chambers, J. W Chambers, J. H Carter, J. F. Cook, Clifford Cunningham, P. A. Casey, Pat. Clemm, G. E. Coleman, Geo. L. Coleman, David. Clark, Chas. Clar, Nettie. Crim, J. M. .51 Caskey, W. M. .51 Corbin, Katle .21 Crowell, J. R. .51 Caw, John G. .85 Cave, Elba .17 Caskey, Riley .17 Coats, William .21 Combs, Mrs. F. K .64 Duke, D. M. .30 DeGrange, P. H .55 Darr, C. M. .43 Door, C. W. .85 Davis, J. O. .21 Doll, Virginia B. 1.27 Dixon, James .55 Deavers, Marshall .93 Driggins, E. .89 Dunham, B. T. .50 Darr, Wm. T. .38 Darand, Ernest .43 Dixon, William .26 Damenack, C. .85 Dillon, H. S. .85 Darr, William .17 Dixon, William .21 Dixon, John .34 Drenner, J. F. .77 Davis, William .43 Dorn, S. B. Sec. 3.68 Effland, W. E. .68 Engle, John S. .26 Edwards, E. L. .51 Ettenger, W. H. 2.55 Eversole, C. B. .26 Eutzy, John .1.19 Edwards, Lewis .26 Engle, J. D. .38 Eagle, Boyd. .21 Eversole, R. E. .21 Englow, Carrie. 85 Effart, B. M. .55 Edwards, Guy. 47 Eubanks, H. S. 17 Flinn, Chas. 43 Fowler, W. H. 72 Fulk, G. W. .72 Foreman, James F. 43 Fulk, W. A. .60 Fulk, John N. 43 Fiery, Mrs. M. C. 43 Fellers, P. M. 43 Fulk, A. B. 38 Foreman, Chas. W. 26 Furr, Minnie. 51 Friskey, J. E. 1.14 Fletcher, John. 17 Ford, Jas. W. 26 Fletcher, Perry. 38 Fry, H. W. 43 Faircloth, Jerome. 21 Fortney, E. T. 43 Fanton, Lewis. 43 Fellers, Arthur. 16 Fisher, Arthur. 85 Ford, J. C. 21 French, A. R. 64 Fitzpatrick, Harry. 34 Farrin, Sarah. 1.36 Freeze, W. A. 17 Furguson, Shrader. 85 Fellers, Nanna. 34 Gilbert, J. M. 2.21 Green, John. 34 Grove, J. C. 43 Green, Geo. 21 Green, Gus. 26 Grund, W. F. 43 Glessner, Margaret. 43 Gibbs, F. D. 55 Grimes, G. F. 64 Gibbons, Annie S. 140 Gasaway, B. F. 43 Gilkinson, Arch. 26 Gaither, Gus. 34 Gaither, Pen. 26 Green, Joe. 43 Grimes, John G. 85 Grove, H. L. 17 Glessner, Geo. 34 Grove, Joseph E. 43 Green, James. 30 Gregory, Chas. W. 21 Grimes, B. F. 51 Green, Geo. W. 34 Gettle, Fred. 43 Gumbimo, Joseph. 85 Hubbard, Willis. 21 Heck, J. B. 30 Hedges, Jacob. 21 Heck, G. W. 1.36 Heelan, Pat. 97 Hipsley, J. W. 60 Harrison, R. S. 1.78 Howard, H. H. 09 Hartley, Ed. G. 30 Hite, Lewis. 43 Hartley, James Harris, Duvall Harrison, John Harmann, L. A. Harmann, Joseph Hull, Thomas Harris, Robt Hollis, W. D. Hooper, J. W. Huff, David Harris, R. L. Hill, Edward, (Col.) Hartley, A. F. Henry, Rev, J. W. Huttsler, W. L. Henderson, J. A. Hinkens, Mary S. Hackley, G. W. Henson, Geo. W. Heckrott, S. C. Householder, W. O. Householder, R. Hines, H. F. Hobday, L. H. Horner, Thomas Hutton, James Huttenpillar, Spencer Henry, Harvey Hollis, Geo. L. Jones, Geo. W. Jackson, Geo. W. Johnson, C. R. Johnson, G. M. Jenkins, John F. Jones, William Johnson, Thomas Jones, Jacob Johnson, Albert Johnson, J. H. Jones, Burrell Johnson, C. W. Jenkins, D. W. Jonson, Harvey Keplinger, Albert C. Kittle, J. S. Cushwa, Jacob Kilmer, A. H. Kline, W. S. Kennedy, S. C. Keedy Harry J. Keller, D. M. Keplinger, L. S. Kearns, John Keedy, W. H. Keplinger, W. G. Kearns, Frank Kilmer, G. C. Keesecker, W. R. Keller, J W. Keyser, C. W. Keller, Robt. Kersey, John. Keyton, J. M. Kidwell, R. G. Kaufman, Alonzo Kurtz, C. A. Kearns, Thomas Kline, C. L. Kline, William Karopliritise, K. Kolb, C. M. Kolb, J. E. Keller, J. M. Kline, Geo. Kaufman, C. E. Long Bernard Levin, M. Long, Howard Lemen, A. M. Lewis, C. J. Long, Harry Lowery, James O. Luttrell, D. E. Long, Mrs. Lee Lee, Wesley Lewis, Robt. Lewis, Turner Long, William Light, G. S. Lewis, Geo. Lee, Robt. Manspeaker, C. F. Mitchell, H. H. Martin, F. H. McKeever, Arthur Martin, William F. Martin, Chas. T. Murphy, W. C. Marshall, G. F. Morrison, W. H. Miller, J. W. Martin, G. A. McBride, W. T. Miller, B. F. Myers, J. W. Marker, Thomas Mongan, Frank Murphy, W. E. Mason, Miss Jane Meadows, James Mullen, Andrew McLaughlin, Peter Mackey, Walker Matthews, B. S. Myers, G. W. Murphey, Richard Department of Archives, G London, W. Va. Press. The Pioneer Press AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE MORAL, RELIGIOUS AND FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN- ITY. Rates of Subscription: 1 year.....$1,50: 6 months.....75c. 3 months.....40c. Pay for all advertisements is due in advance unless advertising is run by yearly contract, in which case the advertiser pays every three months. Advertising 1 inch one time 75c. Standing.....50c. J. K. Oxford, Editor & Procrstor Drawer 869, and Bell Phone, 60K Martinsburg, W. Va. SATURDAY, JULY 13th, 1913 Our front page had to be given to the publication of the subsequent tax list this week. ```markdown ``` The County Court has refused to grant license, Commissioners Kearns and Lemaster voting against, and Commissioner Thutcher voting for. The liquor people are not satisfied yet, though, and say they are going to carry the question to the Supreme Court for final adjudication. The German Reichstag, the law making body connected with the Kaiser's government, and a collection of far seeing and crudite men, has passed a law legalizing mixed marriages. Such broad minded statesmanship and keen vision as the Reichstag has shown, is in line with the progressiveness which the Imperial German Government invariably exhibits, and stamps that country as one of the most enlightened on earth. The Congress of the United States, at Washington, could well take pattern after the Reichstag, and show that it, too, is inlined to do something which denotes a semblance of progress. ```markdown ``` All that can, may be said pro and con anent tariff and free trade; certain it is that the former is responsible for hard times and high prices. There was a time when protection had a right to obtain in this country — same as a child has to be helped to walk, but how silly it would be to help it all through life. You may say trusts are the cause, well, grant that is so, what are they but the product of tariff? Every poor man should vote for free trade. Destroy it, and down goes high prices, and our markets will be flooded with the world's best products, and competition will so reduce prices that the poorest can buy. --- The National Independent Political League, never had a better meeting and as many up to date and brainy men, as attended the session last week. Taft's Italian hand was there in the persons of Rev. A. J. Carey, of Chicago, Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, and a Mr. Swann. Rev. Mr. Carey is a ripe scholar and a fine pulpiteer, but that Johnson is a suave diplomat, persuasive, argumentative and so affable, and had the other two been half as honey combed, they might have caught a goodly number of the delegates, but they were met at every turn and corner of their tricks and game. Finally, a resolution making Lorimer an angel at home, in his community, as a street car conductor, and what not we know not, was offered for endorsement, but that didn't work, then they attempted to put in operation that old steam roller, but the wheels were chocked, and Swann would have "flogged"(?) ye editor had it not been for his pages and gray hair." I will not disclose the content of the image. "The crazy editor of the Boston Guardian," as T. Thomas Fortune so aptly styled him; and the "Hell raiser," as that matchless writer, John Mitchell, Jr., saw fit to call him, truly five and hits the fellow. Had he not used cayenne pepper and precipitated a riot, he would not have been tried and sent to jail in Boston. If he had not been so buil headed, Dr. DuBois would not have ousted him from his position in the Niagara Movement. When both of the acts were done, our sympathy went out to Trotter, because of belief we had that he was a man, but coatset has taught us better. Absolutely he is the weakest person to assume to advise, and the most selfish being we ever saw, and the race would be better off, if he were by some means situated as is Herry Thaw. To illustrate. Four years ago, when the National Independent Political League met in Philadelphia, and we got there, we found Hon. James H. Hayes and Hon. Archibald H. Grimka in the basement of Zion Baptist Church, and several Negroes stationed at the doors leading up into the auditorium, with instructions to belabor those distinguished men—Prof. DaBois included—if they attempted to go up into the room occupied by members of the League, notwithstanding the call invited all race men, &c. Knowing the worth of those men, and anxious to learn Trotter's reason for such a rabid stand against them, weat and asked him why he was setting so, and after considerable talk over the matter he said: "Cliffard, we want to take the honor back to Boston, and if Hayes and Grimke get in here, they will sweep this convention off of its foot. They are both orators." We gave him to understand, that they would enter blood shed or no bloodshed. It was then he said: "If they come up here, they will come over my dead body." When we returned to the basement Mr. Hayes had his grip leaving. We took his grip out of his hand, and told him to wait awhile. He did and it was but a short time when up went the Hons. James H. Hayes and Archibald H. Grimke. Then he ewore that Hayes should not speak, but he did, and as Trotter said, swept the convention off of its feet. Hon. Mr. Grimke was billed to speak and sat on the rostrum from 9 p.m. until half past 11, during which Trotter called on fully a dozen others and finally, rather than call Mr. Grimke walked off the For years he has had a cut in his paper representing Taft as dragging up the Brownsville soldiers to Roosevelt who kicked them overboard. Mr. Taft, at the time being Secretary of War, and investigated the alleged shooting up Brownsville, and recommended their discharge, and after it was done, said it was not severe enough, surely makes him worse than Mr. Roosevelt. Nevertheless, Trotter has been lampooning at Mr. Roosevelt and praising Mr. Taft. During the Chloosgo Convention last month, he had the impudence to send a three dollar telegram to Dr. C. E Bentley, asking him to exert himself to help nominate Taft, and Dr. Bentley had to, or did pay the three dollars for the telegram. At our meeting last week, in Philadelphia, he tried his best to have the convention pass abusive sections of the resolutions and address to the country relative to Mr. Roosevelt, and because of his failure to do so left the convention with four others and formed a rump convention, and published to the world next day that he was for Woodrow Wilson, and because of the convention's refusal to indorse Mr. Wileon, they with drew. The truth is, Mr. Wilson's name was never called, nor can it be found in the resolutions. Tootter is hard up and is looking for money, and has not one spark of interest for the solid will of off the Negro recalls, "Don't say anything about the coat." We won't, Plummer may. SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS. Tribute Paid to Women Who Endeavor to Reform Delinquent Children. New York.—The June meeting of the Utopia Neighborhood club in this city, held the last week in the month, was largely attended. The Rev. Dr. William H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, and Mrs. B. Kemp took part in the opening exercise, which were held in the Mount Olivet Baptist church, Dr. W. P. Hayes pastor. The meeting was held in the interest of the Detention Home For Colored Girls. Assistant Attorney General William M. Lewis of Washington and Ernest J. Coulter, former clerk of the children's court in this city, were the chief speakers for the occasion. In his forceful address, which was listened to attentively, Mr. Lewis said: "Of the many graduates of Amherst college none are doing more effective service than those engaged in the work of social service. Prominently among them is the Rev. C. H. Parkhurst, who gave to New York city its first awakening along social lines. District Attorney Whitman is also doing a most excellent work along the lines of social service. "Throughout the country there are graduates from this institution who are doing excellent work for the uplift of the human family generally. It is far easier to condemn than to save, and it is through just such agencies as women's clubs that this work is to be accomplished. "Under the social system which we live in the evil surrounding the young people of our race is destined to disappear through the courts of social evolution. It is impossible for the white people of this country to save themselves without saving us. We should not have to appeal to the public for funds to carry on an institution of this kind for colored girls, but there should be homes provided and supported by the state for all of its citizens alike." Mr. Coulter said: "Ten years ago the children of New York were treated as if they were thieves, thugs or drunkards. Conditions are greatly improved now, and the credit belongs to the noble woman who first conceived the idea of properly dealing with children." Mr. Coulter further said that if the children of our cities are not good we as citizens are responsible, because we should surround them with the best influences. "We hear so much of the delinquent boy and girl, but I want to tell you that the number of delinquent parents would astound you, and I hope the day is not far distant when there will be an institution for such parents. "There are fewer delinquent boys and girls among the colored people than any other race. This is remarkable in view of the fact that many of their parents labor under such tremendous oppression and obstacle." J. E. SHEPARD'S NEW HONOR. National Religious Training School's President Now a Doctor of Divinity. Muskegum college, Ohio, recently conferred the honorary degree of doctor of divinity upon President James E. Shepard of the National Religious Training school located in Durham, N. C. Dr. Shepard is the only man of the colored race to receive such recognition from the president and faculty of this institution. While Muskingum is one of the smaller colleges, it is recognized everywhere as being a great one. The late President Harper of Chicago university, Dr. Morehead, dean of Xenia Theological seminary; Dr. Lawrence, Hon. W. J. Bryan's pastor; Dr. McCleahan of the great Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh; Rev. J. Walter Liggitt and a host of others are graduates of this college. The institution boasts of the fact that 55 per cent of its male graduates are either in the ministry or the missionary work of the world. Such an honor as this coming to Dr. Shepard is a tribute worthy bestowed. CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON. Prominent Educators and Social Workers to Meet July 17. The sixteenth annual Hampton conference will be held at the Hampton (Va.) Institute on July 17 and 18. The program will include reports from county school supervisors, facts from the 1910 census, work of the Negro Organization society, discussion of problems relating to health, agriculture and religious life, work of school administration, recreation and amusement in rural communities. Prominent white and colored social workers will deliver interesting and helpful addresses. All persons interested in the work for the betterment of their communities are cordially invited to attend the general and round table meetings of the Hampton Negro conference. REMARKABLE SUCCESS MME. BUTT. "The gods have been kind to Clara Butt," declares a London writer, commenting upon the phenomenal art of the great English contralto, who with Kennerley Rumford, bartoue, is to make an American tour under Loudon Charlton's management. "They have given her a voice that has won for her fame and fortune. And far, far above all that, they have given her a voice that can stir the hearts of men, and arouse emotions that have long been forgotten. Such a voice does not only sing. It preaches, it exhorts, it encourages, it stimulates. Let such a voice sing in a crowded hall in a time of national excitement, and it will arouse men to do its bidding." The years that have marked Mme. Butt's progress to the heights have been replete with interest. The singer was born in Southwick, Sussex, England, in 1873. At an early age her remarkable voice began to develop, though her own people, oddly, did not think it at all extraordinary. It is a curious fact that it was left to a casual caller to observe that her vocal abilities were unusual. Overbearing her singing one day, the visitor remarked to the young woman's mother: "What a wonderful voice your boy has." On being told it was a girl singing, the lady expressed great astonishment and urged the parents to secure the best masters obtainable. Ultimately, though not very willingly the advice was followed. A local teacher took the girl in hand but curiously enough trained her as a soprano. It was not until the young singer came under the tuition of Mr. W. W. Rootham that her talent was really discovered. This well known teacher at once "posed her as a contralto" and trained her for the Royal College of Music which she entered after winning the three hundred guineau scholarship at her first examination. Four years at the Conservatory under Henry Blower brought marvelous results, and then Mme. Butt went to Paris to complete her studies and to enter upon a public career. On her reappearance in London she was hailed as the queen of English contraltos, and since then she has truly taken the world by storm. Not only has she sung regularly at the leading concerts and festivals in the United Kingdom, but in the principal music centers of Europe, America, South Africa and Australia. HOME WELL MANAGED. "Without the slightest foundation," was the reply of Governor Glasscock, when asked whether he found any truth in the report criticising the management of the Children's Home at Elkins. Governor Glasscook visited the institution last week. "I found the food wholesome and clothing good," he said. A report had been spread broadcast that the children were poorly fed and scantily clad. As a result of these reports the governor decided to investigate personally. There are 15 girls and 47 boys in the home. Relative to the Berkeley Springs property which the board of public works visited Saturday, the governor said the trustees were authorized to advertise for lease of the property. One proposition calls for the erection of a modern hotel coating $100, 000, while another calls for a structure, including furnishings, of $150,000. J. R. CLIFFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Practices in all the Courts of W Va., the Supreme Court of Appeals and the United States Courts. No 55 Daily at 11.21 a.m for Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. Connects for Romney except Sunday and at Grafton for Wheeling daily. No. 15 Daily at 11.50 a.m for Grafton, Pittsburg and Chicago. No 5 Daily, at 3.17 p.m for Grafton, Pittsburgh and Chicago. No. 7 Daily 7.42 p.m for Wheeling, Columbus and Chicago. No, 1 Daily at 6.20 p m 10r Cincinnati Louisville and St. Louis. No 3 Daily at 2.36 a m for Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis. For Cumberland and way Stations, No 39, 5.37 p. m. No.9 Daily at 11.28 p.m; for Pittsburg No 23 Daily except Sunday at 6.30 a.m or Cumberland and intermediate stations. Connects for Berkeley Springs. EAST BOUND. No 16 Daily except Sunday at 11,55 a.m for Frederick, Baltimore and all intermediate stations via old line. No 18 Daily except Sunday at 6.30 p.m. for Washington and Baltimore and all intermediate stations. Connects for Frederick. Martinsburg, W. V. WILBUR P, THIRKIELD, D, D. PRESIDENT. Located in Capitol of the Nation. Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unsurpassed. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie Library. Now Science Hall. Faculty of over one hundred. 1382 students from 37 states and 10 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry Biology, History, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved colleges. 16 professors-Kelly Maitler, A. M., Dean. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology. Pedagogy, Education, &c., with degrees of A. B.; Pedagogical courses leading to Ph. B. degree. High-grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts, and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B. Moore A. M., Ph. D., Dean. THE ACADEMY. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High grade preparatory school. George J. Cummings, A. M. Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography Commercial Law, History, Civics, &c. Business and English high school education combined. George W. Cook, A. M. Dean. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Furinches thorough courses. Six instructors. Offers four-year courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering, and Architecture. Professional Schools THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Interdenominational. Five professors. Broad and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great University. Students' Aid. Low expenses, Isaac Clark, D.D., Dean. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Forty-nine professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Connected with new Freedmen's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Post-graduate School and Polychronic. Edward, A. Balloch, M. D., Dean, 5th and W. Streets N. W. W. C. McNeill, M. D., Secretary, 901 R St., N. W. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite the court house. Benjamin F. Leighton, LL. B., Dean, 420 5th street N. W. For catalogue and special information address, Dean of Department. Entered in Post Office at Martinsburg W. Va., as Second Class Matter Mr. William Brown, who has been spending a week in Virginia with Dr. G. W. Baylis, has returned home. Mrs. Lulu Triplet, of Yonkers, New York, is visiting friends and relatives in our city for a few days. Mrs. Bessie Morris, of Charles Town, accompanied by her little girl, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Corsey were week-end visitors to Winchester, and we learn they enjoyed their outing very much. Mr. John R. Clifford, Jr. is spending the week in Washington, where he is enjoying himself mopping perspiration and seeing the eights. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phenix, of Hedgesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed and family during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Roman went to Charles Town on Sunday last, where they saw Mr. William Roman, who continues quite ill. Thompson and Thompson are in reality the hustlers of hustlers in the clothing line and their stock is up to date in style and shades. Buy at the West End Grocery Store, where you get quality. quantity and the right price. 526 West Martin St. P. R. Fletcher, Proprietor. Phone 287K. Misses. Luca Warrick and Josephine Williams, two Martinsburg girls who have been living in New York, are spending some time at home. Miss Marchiel Briscoe, teacher of the schools of Harrisburg, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. M. F. Clifford and her daughter this week. She looks well. The people generally are glad to welcome the return of Dr. George W. Baylia to our city. He is not only a fine man, but a useful asset to this community. Welcome! thrice welcome!! Miss Ethel M. Jackson, daughter of Mr. Phillip Jackson, principal of the Charles Town school, was in our city last Monday afternoon, stopping over en route to Hedgesville, where she went to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Redmond, who are relatives of hers. She is quite a pleasant young lady. A bloody fight occurred at Spencer's saloon, across the Potomao river from Harper's Ferry on the afternoon of July 4, and as a result, an Italian died in the hospital at Charles Town Saturday night, and a Negro mat a like fate on Monday night. The Negro was knifed, and the Italian was shot. Mrs. John W. Williams, and her two little daughters, Misses. Thelma and Ruth, came over from their home in Hagerstown during the past week and visited friends here and at Nipetown. Mrs. Williams is an old friend of the Press, a woman of many attainments, and she is making an earnest effort to raise her two bright little girls up in a manner that will reflect credit on them. WHAT IS IT? Ten year Combination Distribution Certificate of Membership as devised by the American Workmen Fraternal Insurance Company, of Washington, DC., one of the most liberal, strongest and reliable fraternal institutions in the field. For futrher particulars see D. E. V. JORDAN, GEN. AGENT W. VA. ROOM 2, K. P, BUILDING. CHARLESTON W. VA MISSION WORK IN AFRICA Foreign Delegates to General Conference Return to Home Field. The work of the African Methodist Episcopal church in Africa is carried on by many able men, whose achievements have resulted in the salvation of many souls. Three of the presiding elders of districts in Africa were present at the recent session of the general conference held in Kansas City, Mo. They were the Rev. S. H. Simamela, presiding elder; Rev. A. 8. Gabushune and Rev. Malkinya, presiding elder, of Pretoria, Transvaal, Bloemfontein, Orange Free State and of Izell-Frankfort, King William's Town, South Africa. The Bethel Institute at Cape Town, South Africa, was founded by Bishop Levi J. Coppin of Philadelphia several years ago. It is in a flourishing condition and is doing a great work of uplift among the natives. The influence exerted upon the natives by the school gives the missionaries a decided advantage in their efforts along religious, industrial and educational lines. The clergymen mentioned here were guests of Bishop and Mrs. L. J. Coppin and Mrs. L. D. Laws at their home in Philadelphia for a week previous to their return to Africa about the middle of June. They are well educated and speak six different languages, including English. A reception was given in their honor before they left Philadelphia for New York, from which point they sailed on the White Star liner. Baltimore & Ohio Rail-Road TO ATLANTIC CITY. BALTIMORE MD. CHJCAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, O. KANSAS CITY, MO. LOUISVILLE, KY. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PHILADELPHIA, PA, ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL, MINN TOLEDO, O. WASHINGTON, D. C. AND MANY POINTS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. FOR FURTHER DETAILS APPLY TO NEAREST BALTIMORE & OHIO TICKET AGENT. To capture the citadel of the child's mind through love and sympathy; to lead pupils toward higher ideals of life and duty; to establish closer relations between home and school and state; to exalt purity of life and conduct; to strengthen the moral tone of the community; to make good men and women; to establish and dignify the professions of teaching; to make education attractive; to magnify the state to meet the needs for educated citizenship such is the exalted mission of the teacher.—Hon. Charles R. Skinner LABOR TRUST ATTITUDE TOWARD NONUNION MEN. LABOR TRUST ATTITUDE TOWARD NONUNION MEN. Equal Chance For All Working Men Is Minister's Plea. The Rev. W. B. Reed, author of a book entitled "A Race Between Two Straits," has gained a wide reputation both as a writer and lecturer. His recent lecture on "The Attitude of the Labor Trusts Toward the Colored and Nonunion Man" at the Union Baptist church in Orange, N. J., has created much favorable comment. In the course of his remarks the Rev. Mr. Reed said: We are living in a great age. We feel that it is a special favor to be so silently blessed in having our existence at this the most glorious epoch of human history. We feel that we are in the meridian of human greatness, beholding wonders the race never dreamed of, neither conceived of be the fathers. Our problems are many and perplexed, the world richer, civilization more advanced, while competition between men and nations seems to be more intense. But as we feel generations doubtless from the beginning of the human family have felt. In portraying the fame and hedonism of the great man of the Jews as only a Wild cock his admiration was lost in the records of the prophets, the leaps and bounds of generation after generation. So it was with world ruling powers among health nations of other times. 1930 R.V. DR. W. L. REED Each in turn worshiped the gods that it had outmeasured all of the past and to be a standard for all the future. Men come and go, nations wax and wane, methods come and grow old, but truth triumphs. What has been true is now true. Every man has his fault; none is perfect. Every generation has had its issues and conflicts and, with whatever magnified probo possessed, passed away, leaving much for the next generation to do. The fall of earth's blackened crime at Atroxotax seemed to have been enough to purge the nation from shore to shore and all join the victor's song, honoring all will be well. Just, Lincoln, where all then? Gurnald, McKinley—all gone. The fury of the mob rises from a thousand different places, defying all that is beautiful and surreal. From the colored manic point of view there are many barriers to be broken down, but over and above all there are three major questions—viz, disaffirmement, jimorwism and the labor trust. White liberationism and jimorwism disagree on the entire nation, for humiliation is clearly poured out upon the heads of the colored race. But the labor trust allows to handle off the nation, the world, great and small, the rich and the poor. It means to poll the throttle of judicial powers, turn the legislative wheels, make and unmake the executive home. Let the law adding water chestnut to office plogged to make hawk价 for all men and special favors for many. A fleet men plogged to break up the wild disorder of strikers. Elect men who will say every man has the right to stop work and every man has a right to work without interference of any one. When men find out that the toll will be the first stopping place for disorderly strikers unobliged will cease from troubling us, and the nation will be at rest. Divinity Degree For Doctor Miller. The Rev. George Krazer Miller, pastor of St. Augustine's P. E. church in Brooklyn, was given a reception by his parishioners recently in honor of the degree of doctor of divinity which was conferred upon him by Howard university. Dr. Miller is quite well known for his scholarly offalments. Besides his ministerial duties, he devotes considerable time to charitable work. He is also a sociologist of much influence. Rowards Man Who Rescued Children. By his keen foresight in stopping a team of frightened horses in Philadelphia recently Shotwick Waters, Jr., of Paschall, Pa., saved the lives of more than half a dozen children. As a token of gratitude for his services Mr. Waters was awarded the sum of £5 and a vote of thanks by those interested in the welfare of the children. Larger Benefits For Sons of Virginia. The board of directors of the Society of the Sons of Virginia has recommended an increase in the benefits due financial members when ill and chaptec due to the hours of deceased financial members. The recommendation of the board will be voted upon by the society at the first meeting in September. Adapted to the use of Students of race history, and of Negro youth. A valuable and handy reference book with questions and answers. Is printed on heavy paper in good, large clear type. And compactly bound in boards. A copy of this book should be in every Negro home. Price one dollar per volume—$1.00 Cash must invariably accompany all orders postage paid. Good live agents wanted for West Virginia. No sample outfits. Stamps not accepted. For further information and terms to Agents, Address, John E. Bruce Grit. Author and Pat John E. Bruce Grit, Author and Pub Sunnylope Cottage, Yonkers, N. Y. Refers to J. R. Clifford, Esq., Editor Pioneer Press. THE KEYSER, MOOREFIELD AND PETERSEURG Since daily except Sunday. Persons wanting to travel in the directions mentioned will find it a great convenience and very cheap—the round trip only $3, and the distance being to either place and back, 27 miles. Persons traveling it once, will never forget the kindness of the proprietor Mr. George Shank. Thompson & Thompson have the largest stock, the best material and sell under the best guarantee of any clothing house in Martinsburg, test it by trying it. For cleaning, dying and pressing clothes Mr. C. E. Condor has one of the best outfits and does the finest guaranteed work at any one in the state. Phone or business: Wheaton Ave., U. O. 606—Both Phones. Wanted—Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in Martinsburg to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful, salary and commission. Previous experience desirable but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1739 Broadway, New York City. Failed in "My mother died six Ward, of Jerseyville, ill., 's children. I had never been of her death, was too much "I failed in health. I w not want to go anywhere, in the headache all the time "A very dear friend ad had done her so much good and now I am in good health Take CA J44 "My mother died six years ago," writes Miss Ruth Ward, of Jerseyville, ill., and left me to care for six children. I had never been strong; and this, with the shock of her death, was too much for me. "I failed in health. I was tired all the time and did not want to go anywhere, nor care for company. I had the headache all the time and such bearing-down pains. "A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, as it had done her so much good, so I commenced to use it and now I am in good health." Take CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Women's pains are reli strength is quickly restored, You yourself know best If you do need it, do not it at once. Every day of de down the hill. Don't wait, then, but beg use, no matter how prolong surely do you good. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Ch for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. Women's pains are relieved or prevented and women's strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman's tonic. You yourself know best if you need it, or not. If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use it at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide further down the hill. Don't wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for its use, no matter how prolonged, cannot harm you and will surely do you good. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, 'Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women." STAGE LINE WILLIAM SPEARS BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP. Repairing which of all kinds putting in new bikes, hangers, &c. &c., is my specialty. Don't bother with old bikes, come to Squire and get them as reasonable prices, also tars and other sandries. Second hand bicycles bought and sold. I now have on hand 10 second hand bicycles, good as new. In addition to bicycle repairing, I also repairing of all kinds, and sell the very men in town who repair Bicycles. Mme. M. L. JOHNSON GREATHEER HAIR SCHOOLIST AND HAIR CULTURIST Manicuring, Facial, Scalp Cleansage and Scientific Scalp Treatment. ```markdown ``` The above are components Mime. Johnson is the fe t colleague, but her own MAT-UNAL. HATR constituted by the use of our own Mime terminology. She can do for you what she has done for herself and thousands of others in every part of this count. Use Johnson a HATR food, for growing HATR on hold free in and from temples. It makes hard, dry, and soft, coist, glossy and luxurient. $20c. $50c. Use Johnson's HATR grower, for Invigorating. Strengthen, nourishing the Roots and Stimulate the Hair growth. For Bottle. $60c. Use Johnson a Damp Cure. It cleans the Scrap of gum, grn, dandruff, scales and dirt, and leaves it healthy and pure. For Jar. $25c. Send 10c for a large sample jar of Johnson's Haiti Food and terms to Agents. Write your letter to DR. W. ALBANCHER JOHNSON OR Mimo. MARY L. JOHNSON Coatpallist years ago," writes Miss Ruth and left me to care for six strong; and this, with the shock for me. as tired all the time and did not care for company. I had and such bearer-down pains.vised me to take Cardui, as it did, so I commenced to use it. ARDUI oved or prevented and women's by Cardui, the woman's tonic. if you need it, or not. it delay, but commence to use day, only lets you slide further in to take Cardui today, for its ed, cannot harm you and will ittanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., Home Treatment for Worsen," sent free. # DELINQUENT TAX LIST, Con sinued from firet page. Batty Ce Wisisivnniecieieins Gt Butts; Chitseocccccaszaiscccweve wb BYGHS; BL Vecwascuewanegecmwey Ab Barnes, J. Ree... versie (BRD BORO ds Phy ayycig er nanaen * AT Browns: Mi; Siuews ce cesses coca 20 BOS Hl Gist cas clnnel sntdloone, “UBU MONS, FOUR | Ricesd ns snesemaenne -24 Brawunod; Thos sscwscaweeues 9 Bennett, Jom So... cece eee 18 Brown, Ja wa SNe eee . 06. Baysore; Clay vicwsiayeseee ad Bowers, Morrison......2....... 58 BOW Go Wewscemamnavers. (G04 Beall, G. i. . nGGMiesse- NETO. Beall, Melvin. ........ceeeee e386 BUtth Ow, J Ormsxcmenwsssrere ell Barthlow, Clivence............. 0 61 Brown, Mrs. BO S....cceceeeeee 198 BrowniC: Weearenrececane 28 Butts, Goo. Peo eee 106, Branhan, Wi Bosowwcccase: 4.98 Bilis; SoM exces i. SAL BOWING, GUIGUA sc neemeconsnces 18 Custer, DANG ascuwswererecas 15 Chapisan, We Keo... eee eee 2k Custer, JOWN Wosecccccsacccscs 196 Crawiord le: Wes coreins canuees 32 Crawiord, Geo....... mine mae oe AG Crawiord, TAL, as BO Cireyy Jeuowemaumniesis, | 38 Cookus, Chas....... Me cE 6% Cle, SMM cscs LOS CHUL TE Lis reorereeenceens | ndt CUM, JOURN isey aiamermeccnus, ole Carl duiciscescomeseeseeny 18 Git, CO0%ceenaemineeciicemenes a8 P7008, HO oxeencnaexiiunnwosee 13 Dehaveny:G, Wivviesseyicenenc. 2.06 Dawney, Sam......cccceeeecees 10 DOME G Carcoramsacevagie G97 Dohan, ©. We... eeeeeeeeeees 1.26 BIRIGDIAEG., Wovcecssncvaies 265 rarieley Wo sceceveressiicca U2 Eversole, C. So... cceeeeeeeeee AA RAWAM, Beommnnvarnamsce, 438 Everhart; Wy Wyss ciccieeunciace AS MVGOG,, To Cresnnacnmsamenne 208 Rrenell;: By Hicsuseessescene: dd Mrench YI 5 se owsinseoommneel ok HNO, WING. Maciecamecancnssera LTS Pantkwell, W. Woscesseseencee AB Faulkwell, Geo... eee. ccceeeeeee AS Rockler. Ws Jonasenercsyes ub Hunky Lao H yest ssn ecieearcneiee sel TING FG olecusmesearorseas 1B BOK, Co Wiscemmmeperciac: | JB Funk, John. ...... cece USB. Hlsr, Te Miiweceninawconansines 88 Gaither, G. Weiveecice cesses 20 Gtaner, Moo... eee LIB, Aine? Ee Bianticeeexuyeee: | 98 Hiner, Annic ............0.0... 510 Hedges, litftler................ 1.72 Hedgeiy US lecsscesewernce.... B42 Howell, Do AL... eee dd Hackley, James .........0.0.0.. 2.98 Hull, TOWn: sseeceioeeneearees Bl Hull, Lawrence ...ccccecsesaes 23 Holiies, Pu Wiswmemavageeres | 4 Hedges, Nathan ............... 58 HANGS, ROU venovenecceiacewn dB Harrison, Miss Nannie ......... 13 Howard, Mary J.......ccc.... 203 JONG Marth coven 0 Johns, Chas oo... cece 26 SHINE) Tt “Cromcanemeeamenacnces T8p JACHUOS, Re Avcocse cosas... TSS Kitchen, Wesley .............. 69 Kenic, G Avcincavanemeuses 1d Kees, Mrs. MoJo .......c ce 2.52 Keosecker, W. Ho we....s.ecuece 1B Kelton, I Mincwmveruemc 164 Kitchon, I. De... cceceeeeeeee 58 Keesecker, John T..........0.5 81 Kearns, Walter..........0.....0 14 Kilmer, Susan Me. ........0...0 151 Largent, SAM os ccie ves reaes 1 Langley, JoWn ....... ee 8 Towle, I. Res ccunssawinceaamcns: add Bogue, Jolt: Pimaneosenees: 1G Leonard, Frank ............00.00 AB DNCAE RiGee AS Logie, Chagsrswesgeieeweced IB Murphys Wl Hine emi maccntimwane SAL MeMUlitie Be Bicssnvaccreesces 148 Miller, Frank A...........0.0. 343 Mangall, CG) Movcecvmenacevn 158 MOMOW, Js Roxecossueier sews, 118 Mangan, Daniel .......0....... 118 Murphy, John W............... 2.10 Montgomery, Abe ........... Ad bitte Miia Meee Sa aL see Kee SNFIV OT, LA. cccinemutintieinm ani! ad Shipper, Joseph o.......0.006. 1.98 Shipper, James R......... ee 224 Speak, Annie B. & Opella...... 6.05 Thomas, Jd00b) wcwwscssre sce ABT Vamilyea, Jo Meee eee eeeee ees ty Voorhees, C2 Leseeecccceeeceees 831 Wintermyer, Jumes....000.... 109 Womitx, Josse.......6 00.000. dd Wathield, Tes Diccsezscsswseows 2h Worthington, Mary C........... 14 WISCHIUIY, Pecniccmtiacneosstcmeme 1T Wood) Me Gasssmaaensaw ayes G8! Wilson, P. Mo... 646! Williamson, Amos ...........6. 304 Wassan, John Desseeesssseeee. 18] Windham, ba oeeee eee cece eens 40] Young Gark Coccscssevesssss 85.95 | Falling Waters District | BOW BET os See Se Lt we ec ASU Barnhart, JW. eee eee 8.07 WUUSr, GucAy + scseresecmeee, 261) PUGS FEU oe ns eea nineteen 12 Barton, We I. cacsccoseasorvece 41 Crawford, Luther. ............ 18) Crowell, J.P. 6 emcescminases: BT Dek; Crist 2 wena: IN Daywalt, Samuel. ............ 18) Mraule, J. We. cece eee eee ees 4.05 Words DNMSAY,: § cass eeceseeen 628) POG TONNE ont eoncammanance® ‘37 Fitzgerald, Walter. ..........00 1b GEOVO, TAU a erlecoticseireiterimosente = aut Grilin, 3. We « ceswecvesccevee: 30 Gregory, Cromwell. ........2. 08, TRU GR Wel DE. crnsrtstorsaceleencerecr os Mirrliong aly, Hs sveyereumeen 888 Jobnson, C2 Woe cscs. 28 Jaques, William . .......0.065 238 Landis, S. Co. wo. eee eee 5G] Ledane, THOS. 5 .eccemcercoeve 228 Ledaie, (Ms Hy wseweeeere G7 Luttrell, Le Bee ceeceeeeee eee 692! MINOr Hy Pi yo smmerananeanane 188 Minor, Harry. ..........0.02.0 17 Myers, Samuel . ........cce006 278 Miller, TDs » wcnwsieomemasar TAO) Proctor, Harry. ...........0.. 56 FCG, CW! Ce 6 cncanumicncneaemnn | 80 Ramsburg, J. W. . sececeeeeeee BB Ritenour, Milton. ............ 22 Snyder, He Ca cmiewrgeenet 60, Saltz, CG. Ro ve eeeeeeeee eee 66 SUCKIG) Ms Ds a vexcuversmsense B60 Wrouly WcAy y seemersamects. 102 PON Tele «: seecwmnerkencie: SHOE Tob: WhOWe 2 sauuramrecesese 028 Wiland, Mrs. Frank. ......... 5S. WALRON, JOUR 2 cescoremewwnsee 26 Wricht, J) Hy seresissvuviaen 84 Weller, Jo Weeceecccceeeeeeeeee AL Walker, G6< 5 consenierseeu 88 Young, John Wo. ........0.66 0 AL Gerrardstown District Adam: Wm; 4 seveenscisiass 46 Adams, Lee. oe... .cceeeeeeee BR | AKCna MIS, Coc. cosnssneeneeny | 8B | Anderson, Ty Ggetesa bael hee Ae BNMONY Aly simecsonnenae AL pOMOn Ack: 6 pascipeweicss .10 Barrett, Stewart. ee eweeeenes AS Barrett, Dick 2 canissevccsees 16 Barrett,” Willis... .........0.. 18 Barrett, Le comessaercemnes: 6: BulleJeAcs comers 6 [iraanwait, 7 Uvcenevanenseauien | 240 | Busey, He Me cscssssceeviese 69 Lrisee, JoWn He. eee eee 06 [Brown, W. Bo. letcccccecescee AB Brow; Joli « memes SLB: Barret, Sam. ......ecee eee AL Barrett; T. Coca scccsesvevwwexe 15 Bulisy 10 3 euerivetvwiesss, 218 COMIB, DANE - cesccwnenane 80 Orawiord; Ls Nis savssecesaie | AS Cunningham, Craten . ........ 15 CHM IO Cioxccnmenencncen 60 Canby) Hinterscsrsaiiascons; a6: CHUB DY Crocmnewennnerascn Ao Detintson JOM wasiccnmsare AS [Dalley eG; Distususecsnenste cos lz [Dicks J. Nivel ieee cere 50 [Doran ds Loswemaucemam 85 [Detter, Maretta so. 0c. ccc cece BD [Detter Gordon -iisevvcvsweves 10.61 (Dirhahiy Bi Giceizacssecestes: | 108 BMG: Di Deinecusmmanest’ AB | raircioth, Witiassonmmmnareay 46 | Frick, JONN ceveccviereesseese 6.26 (GHBD Witt eocmverssemae: AG |Greenfietd, Martin ......0...0. 0 15 GOD We Beciuswcenenssevein 46 lGribby Be Bevis: 18d 1 ma. feet e teen een eneee AS Ws woarsmcai Hollis: B, Coie aeidacsessiasssue “tb PUG) BRYN: vscrncamcnkension 9 200 Pec haaaS Ssaaies ne ) Husict, ¢ i ai Ae Li Hurler, J. ii syvanieniees lig 2 James s.. tame (69 ULJOUNGOD, Ty Pics vcewiessjenecsiwes MES i! Kees, Mos sameersamas 264 1! Kees, J. M.. BiG cuecaa ES UGG, NVEEN Lincs macnawumate (WS I Leng. A. H wacwevemmeninises . E15 S|} Lewis, M. 1 _ 27 LHLight, Alex cusennes 6S )) Luttrell, 1 Uae | ED il taken, Alfrod * we ‘ 93 )} McBride, Harry setteee ee BS Mansfield, Newton Fee eG i Myers, Moses SROKA Me 12 )[ Miller, J. AL. veasmee aAG )| Magettin, Part nee ee 35 HMGDARIUL, 3. Seccmsenverecseex AG MGR Te Wisvesceouqarives., 42 [Markle HB ee wd ); Myers, GuP. aR aca -12 }{MoCarty, Si Bovseieescreesecee 20 || Maser, Jos. isimecmeune v5 {Milburn Barli couse eceey 216 |Miller, Jas. Roo. eee ON (Mason, SD. ccouawecreenen 04d Miler, Wilkoltvesensoyenecraen: A | Mason John... ssgpiteitnsascee rece! U6 SMINGE GU Bccecromamannamnes 18 | Myers, James W.............. 1.67 | Megon, C. Wao... .cceeeeee seen BD P| Masters, He Boswsecxmoserexe 109 UMinshini, PoP. ee BD [| McCarroll, Arch. .c...cccesecces 84 RUG MEP ioccwworearec 78 | Peterson, i es || REPBONE, GC uicicnicnmememncwrsn — 210 | Parsons, W. loss ssscseccceccece 108 Pateous, [EP igo anawuneszuenen | dd Parsons, H. T. & BPO ecscseysee | S08 PPAMMGr GER G ccecaneenesccs. OB ROBO We Anucrmewemseumanse: 088 L'Richmond, Lee........cceeee BR Riggs, JOLN. eee eeee eee BT MERE, Witliecresseen sree | BL APSHA, Ps Mecvcccececonecsees 18 Stevens, Harry......s-0- 0s i Sloller G. Kisses... AB } Sencendiver, J. Wo... .......02 UBB )|Smeltzer, Harry.........000-) dy $| Smith, C. ID SSS HS Colececemptciniere | | BD ySimnith, Jo AL. cece eee LTB | SAVGrs, TUlsranscaceomsammmme | 156 | simith, WEB ccnrenseannenionwer 26 Y SHIMD NAAN ccccowewencecgesy 80 }; Sencendiver, Grover............ 12 s| Stine, CIFONEE cssciemnenwons 88 2) Shipper, Clarence.............. 0 15 5! Shutey, DAN vrnreesecseesenes add 5 Triges, Li Wiessner 18 3]Tompson, J.D... ... ee eee BB 3) Wade, W. Bow. ecececeees dB Walkers I: Bevonanarcwsreseecs: 00 2] Webber, P. S..... 0... TB 3] Willard, Edward..........0.... 0 146 i Arden District. S| Alther, Virginian... )) Anderson, Annie.........0..... 133 *) Anderson, Robert....0.... 2.2.0 )) Anderson, Eliza and Jane....... 127 3] Anderson, Walker.............. 08 RAYS On cecsunmenimarmemcenenn | 104 YJ Barr, Samuel... 2... cles) 130 b Bauserman, Jacob.............. AS Beaver, John Ke... co 2) Bowler, We Plo ccce eee UB )) Beard, John Hissosmcisveussee AS By Barr, Paytonsiscicvs..ccccc, | 8 S| Braxton, Beverly... 0002s. “to b BUllGtt C! Oreoanrnwmesc. 6 09 1) Barthlow, BB. “by Lifirannion, Bernie.........c..c.e. 4 8| Breeden! Chas. ces L Clark, John Aw. lag |Chapman, J.P... cecccecccee BR bi Cartler, J. @icvriicccecoccrcccs 18 z [Cottrell Frank ccccorsaneveees aB0 BI CANder,: Ioncimvewseweieissseee, Ad B'Gouchman, L. C....csescscccece 8 L CUNO, BR sccccnsemmeuer 28 ) Carter, James... 22... AB | Comer, CO Gu eesimeemmancnm 18 | CAVe.J. Wi wewswervesniesin., ALB Bi Custer, Scott...) “8g >{Cumback, Wm... tse. 20 > Coleman, Oliver..... eunatancse 300 ) | Collis, John Aeessmmmsnauninnacis “308 D1Cook, Nathan... LTB b| Cookea, Je Weess gigs BCustor, IJ... eee LBB 5|Crim, Claronce.....ssssccs ss. at LiChaney, D. Hee. .eeeseeec sees) 29 S Chrisman to el Hanna, C. ! 1 Weary) Jobnet) ate aad MslO, lie Bick evi eos eaeeiss 4 UUONOS CI Nada emer cncemetee kl. JONG, PLR oc ccaecawwecnies | ld Jefferson; TF. Leis 2 Fi ves easenees 98 FAORIGH, MNOS eC arcmieeanel | AIS Kitchei NA cecmecesecceuses, 346 Weef, Chas: Hivvi..cencscenes 218 Kearn: Jd NE IA wi RN 18 Reedy de Piss cones varersesgey 225 TiRNA As Bere Fenacieatrnelnce OHO dainton, Stewart... ......0...06 J Luttrell, Us Gusweercui es cmeen 20) Mano, SN ncecccncnensens 158 ;Martinsburg Rakery....c....... 0 435 Myers, Harvey Gceee | e28. MODAL AMNIG) ciacdaesawccox AD MeKen Chageccercomusvsesce: 018 “McDonald, Robt................ 0 14 PMUGDy, ClO ess. iacivccwy ewes 05 PMillor, De Hvveiccy..cceecteree 628 |Masby, David E.........6..00. 005 Morrtsan, JocNesceresessaeesees 1.00 McDonald, G. P.........0e5002. 18 PMeDoNMG) Sits smcreuscacasren 608 |Miller, Francis: Mecccossssees 1.24 Mort Te Ha rccienmauccrinniemes | 208 [Myers Jolin Ascccssscesaress 08 Martin Jonathan. .............. 05 BIVGH THOS ci cccmwuniencsinees 20L Nagley, RUNG. scorcersasiaeamne | aBl Newbraugh, JLN............0.. 36 Newbrangh, Franklin...........0 25 Osbery, Samucl................ 09 Price, Morgan B...........000- TL PortetllGld:A. Cooccnwscvsccas 48 Boatell, Wimicirerccsdetetnee old PIE Mo G coun tvelinawanatan | (A2e Page, Jefferson.........ee.0.04. 28 Parker, Sarah.............000.. 18 RidoNOUT Patel ccisweannunaes VTL Ranemaus, HN... .....eeeee ee 95 TRUBS, POtGh swe connontusames 418 Redmon, Trilden......6s.c60-6. 09 Teeclons Girt ce nidleercereticrea . eel RODUB Wien esaicniinisaoanen TOT Robinson; Robtwesseeesies. ay 408 Hideout, David............eeeee 38 Sl¥c WAMIS Haswiansneccmamaes 210 Smelizer, CW... se eeeeeee ees 210 StEWA, Be De eceanssusenamay | 280 Stewart, G.I a0 SNAVY, TEL. A aveccesscedinememen GL Stoller, We Bessieaancerscaces, 208 Smith, David G.............. ee. 05 tenn MOR, ccsocicomaamenweee 9 ALS Snyder, Bi Wecmarsssuwee, 20) Stribling, Chas.............0.0. 0.05 Stoker, John Dow ce...cccsec eee. 4.04 Snyder; Fred ceveseets iisseorse 2:90 Selhert, Mary Bo... ccceeeees 252 Sigler, Jacob ssccwmnew sewers 228 Shell, John Nw... cece 20 SHG) No Wecgancacmomnmngens AOD Sloughter, AvAvueimeries:... 96 Shemholt, O. G.........c cece ee 186 Strobridge, G.B................ 29 Strobridge, Jane............... 09 SUNG BUG auc wewaneadiancs lt (Shade, Emllyhcncroreeer all Shade, Preston..........0.0.05. 0 AT Shade, JOHN S..cc.cccecvsseve 08 Triggs, John Covcescessectceee. 08 [PUMCN, SBosssescemianstacuoeee iB TUNE, JObyeonaiseesrmetoner: 208 Thomas, Ro Ue... eee eee eee 96 TAYION, Le Be semecasinscreenese |) LAS Wits, Es Kesgiairrey meas. Ad Wasson, G. C.......eeceeeeeeee AL Walker WG, Wicsuemsaeonemage: 298 Wileon, C. Baee.ceceeeseeeees 1.24 WEDEE, AVC rccscnmrimenswases |- a5 Wiko; Richttdve acs secessy a0 Washington, Thos. H........... 28 WON, CuCricacuarcemayees 408 ZOD; di HGR eens | OD) Opequon District. | Atheys Wr |B... cevtetosncacay ALT Bowers, BoPiocccsceseeecieess 616! Blake, G00... 0.6. ceee cece eee 280 jas BUCCM cccoenesamenvce 8 Brooks, William................0 18 ‘Barnett, George................ AB Bennet, Clarence...) fae | Bamett, C. Wess eceeeeeeeseeees BE Brandt, C. Weesseeceeseseeeeees IB] Boys, J, Crwmnoesomerisccs 18 Bowers, W. Moe... cece 2M Bartley, J. Avciccncveraseviys 18) [Barthiow.UV....sss slo, aL 'Barber, Harriett.......... 2.1. gg! AMCY, We S..cecesessececeee IT BOWES, BaPeancomenmyeuaus ab Blake, G00... eee ee eee eee eee 030 BOWN, BrCl vccmmnevenccawens “AB Brooks, William. ...........2... 0 JB Barnett, George...........eeeee AB Bennett, Clarence.............. 12 Barnett, C. Wives. .n er cpecceces 24 BRINdt OC. Bhcncccommeneeeresy 1B Boyus, J. Crwsvosiesweveeeice 1B Bowers, W. Mow. .ce eee ceeeeeee 24 Bartley, D. Asiieccveasevivs 18 Barthlow sly Vewvirieiveotennne AL Barber, Harriett............... .06 ClomongeIicRewcccmessresy nat Crabb, JOS... 0... ce eeeeeee eens LL CUTE) ANDY cciccmorewennres: oal® Coley We Newscast itiewedas LBB Conley, Reuben.....c:c.cccce. 60 Deariig, J. Beacsnasmuseesre als Dayton, Miles........0.c.cceee. 80 Denvaugh, J.G..cccsecsesesess 3.87 Deanid, Walkersasscsccorsiae. ) 24 Dearing J. Leecscevesesoeeees 186 Dy0he, Ie A Hissimemavcsnveas GAT Dixson, Clarence............... AT BAWASAE RAY eccesseansnienemoane itd Embers, As Comcsnemesevercias || Ad Frese Te Wisulnacesncsaneneen ST REVEL Wit ssisurccanemencavaaee yAB Fisher, John T................. 08 FROGN, MElVinl.. wcercneweeveves - 206 Gill Hi Bicrinanueremsace 29 Greon; Danlel.........ccceecene 2:60 Gress, Henry. sccviccesaessane Ad GMyeDi Mi nenerc celled, AS Grantham, Dan......ccccuce. AS Grantham. Wm... 06 NE Orca ecnecstiesucd es 1 VER GAH, PL Picssiccsavesscey B19 Hessong. Virginia.............. .06 GAUKG! We ate ncneraancanenis 416 Hatden POU Reseccieteiscaeee Bt HANG SOW ei adic ienienls AE HCG) UOliticnssvisiceesesreeng "O07 WalieaaHl Ruswircdenidiecwun:| ad j s. Herbert ws 1a0ke J : ve Joluson Chas..... vs Kershner, Geo. Boocsccssczsess 18 | Keesecker, J. He...... cee BM Light, Hamilton. ............. 28 [Lewis Clayton........ccce0e0.. 1D |Lee, Joseph... ....c.cceeeeeee 1S |Lemaster, Edward........0..... 79 Lepold, Danlel......0..cc00005. 18 ‘Linton, Clarence............... 98 MING) PP laccsccescuceaanyass | AE |Mortis, John... .......cce0ce0. 148 Mason, J. Bl. .c.. ccc eeeeseeces 28 Mame, Wis Acccsamavoandues 160 | Marker, James E.......0...0... 2.34 |Morris, Joseph..........0..000. 28 NOVIL POs cecscsesserveesy HSS. Nicewarmer, Chas.............. 42 Offengerger, Luther............ 2h Palmer, Be Sisacacuegaceases 18 Palen, JOB. cv ecaceemeeanenes 06 Pierce, James W.........060. 80 POG oMEDyeaeceeseiscee se 30 Puree), I. Bow cwennsecseswecase SAS Preston, Wi Wescsesseeisverss 16 Porterfield, W. Le. .......eee 60 Powell, Geo. es .cciiecieeescess 2M Robinson, John B.............. 0 1 Mee; H. Lessee ce ecesseseess aE ROD) HATty actos ccomnrwnengies 4,680) Robinson, Luther.............. 2.22 Robinson, Wm...........s00085 89 Raney, Joon sccvsccsceoverveses. a2 Robinson, Andy................ 08 Shanton, William.............. 0 24 Sigler, Doborssevevcmwrsrs,. Id Shoening, C. H..... 0.2... 3.99 Shanton, John................. 75 Stumpy Ress eeinkeeseecens 18 Stanley, Geo. T.....scceeesvses 1k SVG. Decsscteonweven.e LAL SIGNET, “Jy Wee erececeerecioencs | 08. Siboie, James L................ 24 Sager, Jolin’ Weaiscseecetan. a. 48 SMM, TW nncaecevensenene OCB Smeltzer, W. E........ccc.ee.. 2k Stump, Chas. C................. 30 SUV, Bo Rew ecassuvssenneere | a8 Snyder, Hez.wccsreyeeriecs. 206 SVG AGB eels .cdaciee kal ated ata Snyder, Jolin Heccc.cccsvevess 16 Snyder, Co Beevivecsteceeecee 80 Schuster, C..A. .wausesesssaos id Tablet, Henry ns sccewwscevasvey | ATT PAV AGW Sie cincweencgve cd Tebo, John Avscccscsevisvsers AT Tabler, Te Perse. eeesscieese. <60 Tharp, W. H....... eee eeeeee BA Daylor, Geoecasceceeeme AB Wilson, J. Weseeececceecbeceee dd Wallnte, We Anccccseevass 206 Wallace, James.............2.. 06 Williams, Jacob................ 19 Welhance, H. L.....ccsceeeeee. AB Wilson, Clem...............2.. 9.60 Wilson) JObD, encewvecemsaaers 62 Walker) G. Weesviessscuse: (20 Zombro, G. Boo... eee. AB Mill Creek District. Ashby) Web wrong AB Butler, BEB... eeyaseceetsecee 498 Burrell, Burley cc sccsioesavveyees! Ae Broomley, W. G...........2.... 5.60 Baron, J. Heececscrsevesveves Bh Buller, J. Mo....eceeeeeeeeeee OB Burell, Robt...............0.2. AB BrathWalt, Heccccccccsesrenss 16 Banks, Co Weeeecesiviecisecece 36 Beanin, Walter................. 0 24 Cross, Bu Swcsssssevevsvees 60 Custor, BL He... eee 128 CUBLOR, J. Webnssstsmeercecves 280 Custor, Odell. ceeeccteietiese.. 83 Cage, Ben F......... eee. 80 Curry, James.............06.04 9B Clemens, W. M.....cccceeeeeee AB Custor, 3. Crrcmietimrsvversess LO8 Custor, JObNs saws serene. AS Cunningham, H. B............. 1119 Coyle, So Bivsccwseaansicesy, 29R Gain, J. Ree. e eee eee sees ee 11.30 Denteman, Harry............... 48 Dunham, Forest................ 4.16 DUKG, AL Lessee ee eeceeseeeenece 680 Du Brill, LA. cccsmewvsvesess BF Dunham, Sam S................ 119 Purley, Thos. .... 06... .ccee eee 09 HOM, W8tVessascmcaerace: 09 POG HC veeeerscence’ 89 Green, Stather..............62 16 Grubb, Thos B.........0.-.0.65 98 LON a0 48 \