davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Whal mo Workers In thai fied arc Doing In
State Convention at waSahaehie The
Program Moro Delegates Como IN.

WaAahnchic. 1cr.. Anal ~. ESPECIALLY
The state Sunday fHhopl convention
met ut q D. m last night lu uiHht sos.
Hiuu pursuant 90 UuHrhm, iulNN NCuit
uf lnuH lh thu chair
lhu "soro.scs wore nicriulrd by songs
aud prtYpr
Elder g. Mci'hruou. muur Of tho
Christian church uUfc. hrst un program,
delivered nn wuquout aud Wrrihlc add
drrHa ul welcome
Judge Scott responded .u the pr'sl
dents annual address. Reviewing The
WOth hl1urp thp Sunday Schools of Texas
in sld that nearly luuuuuu children
iu uir state. lurgr enough tn httcnd
Smd1F. chool. wore nun.attruduul
Professor ~ NJ llumll ul Illinois
and WUmhrH uf ihr International Sun.
day School league, followed. Ills speech
lasted over uu hour and was thu leading
feature oi the night llo stated That
the uluH uf ihn organization were phi
uNrily universal, fraternity VyhnKpli.
fnuon and inspiration universal fratvr.
nifty m uphmldinE INSTRUMENTATION
schools. hnnRlnK The churches iu clusrr
concord aud dispclhng biwty, ovaugol.
sntion in cObyvrtiug children aud through
thpm unHudlY nurcuta, Inspiration hY
Inspiring runhduuUr and hope among The
workers thcnsdNos hy mutual assurance
aud encouragement tie stated that ihn
laws of AT the states were haniahinE
bible study from The public schools and
the sunday schools were prupOrunnuly
uphulldiug, that De- WAS Hlnd that such
wis thn Onro. for he believes that iho
church aud state should be- permanently
and totally Divorced Professor llnmll
n q clear forchlr md aplrnih speaker
$50 Sunrise prayer mcenng torJ-hVs
mnutoal led hy s. a. Ludlow
0NO Devotional uoctnr, led by L.
~ Russell
40 lGlgonmcnt Of delegates appoint
ment oi committees
1910 Reports of officers ta Tho
president tp The executive commit
tro te The secretary ll The ucus'
ii15 Reports from ho 6cld. Brief
written reports from county officers,
schools and workers
AFTERNOON
$50 Normal Bblo LESSON. Professor
ai5 An address by Fred A. Gamca.
''rhr SwuJ of tho Spirit
"1mohora Personal Work
iiaO Childron'u mass meeting ad'
dressed by A. Nash
NWIIT
730 Song service led by Curtis T..
Guo. secretary
: Az aldrcaa BY Professor ilamill,
"loitrr bible Studs"
sal Az address by President Scott.
"lho Needs OF the Association"
WEDNESDAYS WORK.
The following prgan was carried out
tnlny.
one of che especial features of this
afternoons service was song "Chng
io tho hihle Ny boy rendered by Mr.
liors
Tho addross by Mr. Nush on the sub.
icH 0i foreign missionary work WIS
splendid effort llo has his subject well
n hand aud commands thU attention Of
bis vast audience lu ihr presentation ~
.he subject Ito y quito Young, yd he
pnasessoi a Familiarity with his subject
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

Denver Colo, April 80 Roller mall.
crs. mach.uHs aud hacksmth., to tho
number of 100 employed in the Union
Pacific muchIuc shops, went out hast
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

Ina order % permit an of its employees
40 attend church on Fast day. me Jour
IA III New Bedford Mass, omitted ts
issue on tbat dsF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

SLAUGHfERiNu RATES
st. Louis. April 10. A serious dis
turbauee Ia the Toaaa rate situation
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

Cloverport, KY, isnow a very
prosperous little town of some
$500 inhabitants, thanks to the
Creator for extensive deposits of
fine shale and the capital and
enterprise Of Mr.. J. X. McCrack-
en-, general manager of the L.,
st. l.. & T. Ry., which runs from
Louisville, west to Henderson,
KY, a distance Of 40 miles,
Cloverport being midway be-
tween the two. Some two years
or more ago Mr.. McCracken's
attention was directed to the
clay lands about the little town
and an investigation resulted in
the establishment of the Glow
export Paving Brick Go. \
plant was erected under the
supervision of Mr.. Alfred Nor
gan and was soon turning out
virtrilied PAYERS. The attention
of other capitalists was soon at
tracted and two other COM
panies were formed and
now have fine paving
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

acid, and converted into soda ash by a
circuitous and expensive way. But now
since the ammonia process" has been in
successful operation. the manufacture
has been greatly simplifed and cheaper
ed. The imports from Europe last year
OF the soda salts amounted TO 800, 100000
pounds, and it is possible to produce
most OF this in the United States.
The process to be used by the Louis
Vile company has been in successful OPP
Grafton for a number OF years in Europe,
and has about supplanted its older rival,
the Leblanc process. The company was
fortunate in inducing DIR. Frericks, of the
Herr and Frericks Chemical Company, of
st. Louis, 10 join them, as he is one Of
the ablest chemical engineers in this
country. lie, with the assistance OF a
corps of experienced workmen, is erect
ing the plant. and is giving his personal
attention TO all the work. Work was be-
gun on the plant last October, and the
company expects TO be in operation next
June. As they have an abundant supply
Of raw material at nominal cost only,
there is no reason why the enterprise
should not prove profitable one, partic-
ularly so since there is such great de-
mand for the articles TO be manufactured
by them, and only one concern in opera
ton in this country, and so per cent. Of
the supply being imported. The Board
Of Directors is composed Of the following
gentlemen; Z. b. Reed, j. NJ. Clark,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
+ McDavis will be here next week to

+. McDavis will be here next week TO
complete the store house for Tucker,
Smith x Co.
VIM. ]. Davis left for Lafayette, Ind,
last Wednesday, where he will make 1t
his future home.
Charles Shelby has returned from
Greensboro, where he has been in SER
vice for Uncle Sam.
The bucker is done its work here and
has gone TO the Mattingly yard, few
miles below West View.
The weather has been very favorably
for gardening this week We hope
spring has come in earnest.
Rev. b. A. CundiA, OF McDaniels, re-
turned from Frankfort, where he has
been to put his son in school.
Ed. Glasscock and Geo. Hall, who are
at work for Hensley 4 jolly, were in
town several days this week.
b. F. May has returned from Ohio
county, andfs-st home. lie will likely
stay with us the restof the year.
Messrs. Warren Macy and Courtney
Driskell were the guests Of Misses Nan-
ME and Hattie Payne Sunday evening.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

Geo. G. Norton, Frank Bray, Charles III.
Gibson, j. ID. Reed, @. A. Warren, John
Whallen and +. @. Warren. Ex-Mayor
p, b. Reed is President, ]. M. Clark Vice
President and General Manager, and T..
l.. Jefferson Secretary and Treasurer. The
undertaking is a commendable one, and
those having the nerve and push to in
augurate ii deserve the greatest success.
Some eight or nine years ago the COM
pany at Syracuse, New York, began with
capacity of about forty tons per day.
The enterprise and business capacity
which have characterized the enterprise
have been crowned with such wonderful
success that the company can to-day boast
OF a capacity OF 500 tons per day, and fur
ther state that they are now engaged in
making another larger addition to their
plant. The company started with cap
ital stock OF $3.50, 900, and now has paid
up capital OF So, 100000 10 show for the
earnings from the past few years. This,
too, when the raw material, such as salt,
limestone and fuel, used in the manufac-
ture of soda, was costing the company
heavily, especially the coal, which had
to be hauled over 800 miles. The Louis
vile company will have all these practi-
cally free, within immediate reach OF the
new plant, and the stockholders feel as
sured that they can not fail TO produce
soda ash at cost greatly below that en-
tailed upon like plants, which are not so
favorably uated.-Courier-Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

pacity of about 10000 pounds. Up to a
recent date the manufacture OF soda
ash has been protected by patents, con-
trOlled by one concern in New York,
which is the only one manufacturing
soda ash in this country at the present
time. The consumption of soda ash and
other salts Of soda is enormous in the
United States, and nearly all of it is i'm
ported from Europe, so the people at
large will hail with delight the announce
ment Of the starting up OF an enterprise
right in ther midst that will manufacture
an article so universally used as the soda
and that, too from raw material taken
from the ground where the plant is
located.
Soda ash is used chiefly by glass
manufactures, and as most glass is COM
posed of about 30 per cent. OF soda ash,
the amount used in this country in this
trade alone runs up into the hundreds of
millions Of pounds. Besides glass works
il is used in wooden mills for washing,
and in soap factories for making hard
soap and for making washing soap, In
fact il is one of the most useful and
necessary articles in common use, and
its place in the manufacturing parts Of
the world could not be filled by any
other substitute. For over three-iourths
Of century, and until about fifteen years
ago, soda ash was made exclusively by
what is known as the Leblanc process"
the salt being decomposed by sulphuric
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
HARMED.
+. G. Harmed was in town Thursday.
II. Harmed is planting corn this week.

&c. Harmed was in town Thursday.
II. Harmed is planting corn this week.
NJ. Meyer, of Buras, was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. Jesse Tucker was In town Mon
day.
Robt. Mattingly has been here plaster
ing this week.
Heber Roberts school is out and he
has returned home.
The house raising at j. X. Weather
ford's was largely attended.
The pay car came down Thursday.
She is always a welcome visitor.
Kellogg Smith wenG to Hardinsburg
Wednesday 10 attend to some business.
Most of our citiucns planted their
potatoes last Friday it being good Fri
day.
Robt. Weatheriord went to wildwood
Monday TO buy slaves. Bob is hust-
Ter.
George Gray is painting his house,
which makes us feel like there is likely
10 be wedding somewhere soon. We
can't blame George, for "the life Of a
bachelor Is one to be pitied,"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
SODA ASH.
HOW 1T is MADE AND WHAT IT
is USED FOR.
The Brandsnburg Plant, the Advan-
tages it Will Have Over All
Others.

Within the last few month a compa-
ny comprising some of Louisville's best
business men has been quietly organized
for the manufacture of soda ash and
caustic soda. The company's plant will
be located at Brandenburg, Meade coun-
ty, where the raw material is very abund-
ant and cheap. There are four things
used in the manufacture Of soda ash
salt, limestone, fuel and ammonia, and,
as the first three are side by side and
in abundance at Brandenburg, il is a
very desirable place for the location Of
such plant.
The company will erect its works on
the farm of Mr.. Alonzo Norman, whose
salt-works and 600-acre farm they have
secured. The entire, plant, exclusive OF
real estate, when completed will cost
about 100000, and win have a daily ca
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

up to the floor above and depos-
its it in a shaking screen, which
siev,s it into another chute.
Beneath the sieve and above the
chute are several steam heated
pipes. The clay falls over and
through these pipesand is warm
Internationally, which Mr.. Nor
gan thinks is quite an advantage
as the clay works much easier
and better than when cold.
Through the bottom of the chute
a spiral conveyor works it for
word and into an open top iron
pug mill ten feet long. Here
hot water is added in sufficient
quantity to temper thoroughly,
and it is then fed into a Giant
stiff clay side-cut machine. AT
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

burned in eight round down draft kilns,
% feet in diameter, and one Eudaly
square kiln 1Sxs2 feet. So far they have
not repressed their brick but will proba-
bly, put in a power press for that purpose
in the spring.
THE ACME vIRTRIFIED BRICK co.
Has the largest and newest plant. 1t,
too, was planned and built under the SUI
pervision of Alfred Morgan, who is still
in charge and, as he may well be, is very
proud of the entire equipment. lie is a
little Englishman, as full of energy and
ideas as an egg is of meat, and, rs indi-
Gated by the portrait on preceding page,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

being the bricks carried by belt in front OF the 2mod Eagle
presses feeding devices and deliver the brick the
opposite piled into steam heated un-
dryers The brick crack badly exposed much draft at the begin
that they fill tunnel and then close hampers and warm up the
brick slowly.
hours the brick warmed through and through then the
hampers opened gradually and in about hundred hours the brick
They square Euday down draft
kn Also Euay Morgan ns which the the first
pt they done with the outside furnaces which they think san
An Of $ being built
will probably follow Watermoke with wood and coke in days,
and finish with coal in days averaging II days from start to finish
red 81 Il q in heavy and tough All in
all, the plant is splenddy arranged and equipped
The machinery furnished entirely by the FyShecker Co.. Bucy
under the hand the superintendent like clock
Accompanied by Mr. Morgan who kindly acted guide next visited
Located about mile from the other plants Here too we foundhem
just hurry off catch
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

He babe cordial welcome expressed regret that
running which we echoed heartily
Mr. Patton Canadian by BIRTH readers might the
portrait purchased consisting
about and the erection the plant March, 49, One
the first dam creek obtain supply and the
suit lake The shae is taken from hill
the side the creek from the hauled cable
reste extending from After passing through the
dry the clay through rollers running deen.
a speed thence mill and machine which the hck
carried 30 obearing repese They dried
iron Iron Clad Steam Dryer and burned in large kn
holding 100000 EACH The clay OF tender and has to be dried
slowly and burned carefully
Mr. Patton has his blacksmith shop and does his repair work
feature that might be adopted craftsmen with
Mr. Pons brick like those the neghbong
dark red color.
A
Coveport great paving center there
plenty material and for still factories At present Louisville
the principal market and brick sold pres
advantages largely increased in the future by the
of Natural Gas which has found in the immediate vicinity
far, in sufficient quantity justify its by factories
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
Mr.. Frank May, agent for the Home

Mr.. Frank May, agent for the Home
InRuIance Co., was in town Tuesday
night, we were glad to have him with
us.
Art Goodman has returned from Fords-
vile, where he has been looking for
work. He is contemplating going to
the Cherokee Nation when opened, and
will not take any lengthy job. He has
been buying telegraph poles for some
time. Anyone having such will do we'll
to call on him.
We don't wonder at the wonderful
success OF A. X. Kincheloe, the hustling
little drummer, while hustling through
town the other day, look for a man to
whom he expected to sell bill Of goods.
His foot came in contact with a few tang
led slaves and gave him pain which no
doubt will cause him trouble in days to
come. He rose up with a bright and
blazing countenance and came in sing
ing 'Precius name o how sweet" He,
is always a welcome visitor In our town
and we wish him much success.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

CLovERPoRT PAVING Brick WORKS.
he has grown old and wrinkled in the
brick business, having taken up the work
when but lad, in the old country. He
left the Cloverport Paving Brick Co. and
began the erection of the Acme works in
April, 1872, and has succeeded in estab-
fishing a model plant. They were not
making brick at the time of our visit,
having shut down for few days to make
some additions to their dryer, but from
the boiler-house, where they have a
splendid 800 h. p. battery, through the
engine-room, to machinery, dryers and
kilns, everything was orderly, clean and
convenient, showing good, careful man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

Piles Of people hst syiles, but Dewiit's
Witch Hazel SalveT wn cure them. Short
4 Haynes, Cloverpok6nd Beard 4 Bee
Ter, Hs<dinsburg, Ky,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

brick factories in operation, employing
hundreds of hands and adding materially
to the worlds wealth by the production
of an almost indestructible commodity.
At the time of our visit the
CLovERPoRT PAVING BRICK co.'s WORKS
Were not in operation, having closed
down for winter repairs, so we contented
ourself with a hurried glance and "snap
shot" as we passed by the plant. 1t
seemed well located and arranged being
conveniently near the main line OF the
L., st. l.. & T. Ry., and the south bank OF
the Ohio river. They have a daily ca
pacity Of about % NJ. brick, which are
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

agement. The clay bank is some 600
feet from the works and is taken from the
side of great hill. There are four or
five grades of shale in the hill, all Of
which are used. In order to mix them
thoroughly, for by this means the best
results are obtained, a portion Of each
strata is wheeled in barrows and dumped
from a platform into side-dump cars.
These are hauled by steam hoist cable
over long, high trestle to platform, on
each side of which is a large dry pan, in
to which the clay is dumped. 1t passes
through the pan into a chute, through
which boot elevator passes and takes il
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
Berber ana Egyptian.

The character Of ancient Egyptian
speech Is still matter OF discussion
among scholars Very remarkable re-
semblanccs have been noted between
early Aryan AMI Egyptian words, as
also between the latter and the Turan-
inn vocables. large number Of
Semitic terms also appear in Egyptian.
generally regarded as foreign, but in
ending the names Of colors, numbers
and Others, which it is difficult TO sup
pose would have been borrowed. The
syntax and prononns Of the Egyptian
are much nearer to Semitic speech than
70 either Aryan Or Turauian, and the
view held BY the late DIR. Eirch and
which appears destined to prevail, IS
that Egg ptian was remotely akin Ia the
earliest Semitic speech On the other
hand, the connection OF the Herber dia-
lects with Coptic, and thus with
Egyptian. has long boon remarked, and
was recognized from the first by Cham
Pollion when he recovered the voc9lbu-
larry Of the ancient language. Az in
stances IF this connection we may
quote the names for ''lionr Egyptian
tsam; Berber. izem); for dEink"
4 Egyptian. sau; Berber, suul; for
river" Egyptian, aln; Berber, ilui;
for noise Egyptian. anu; Berber,
anaul; and verbs such IS to dis
Egyptian. met: Berber. amt; tslayp
gyPtian, max; Berber, nek), with
many others The Scottish Review.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22

- 6 T4flt1|cl Lln|,.f -r,.n-~
t4.r1<u 2 - p p. arrives 1I T1r1Itt... -,
.4 80 - ~ - n nj I-Ito. so flis - -
l.-r ~ ~. n le,., sP1nect. Wiik PIT.
Ms yeEtIluie1 E1rress 'I1aIlr. ,,i..- =.
e4ru la.l9 Z. o., arrives a EarfIr rf-,s.- y. Z.
- - x 49, ~ - -, -; lio 10 p N: Pii
No. y. ExpreVs aD4lIy.'' leaves p,t..s
ID y M. arrives It Tariir-i.,--, ~. VIZ
Wash: 20: na.to. 'e'is PhiIa fi-i5 Il
~. 3 veSfib1isd fanitss ..Ds,,--
- Lsgl, 80 = n. Cincinnati 10 B = ~ !.
rires A. Aartiusblrx 1854 a. NJ. W1-t -
n Ba.to. ~ flila- s.is and View Ysrf ~
- Harper Perry Tor Lexington. Va 49, -
nediafe stations. Councils AZ 49, e.- .lAie7
haesrstoEn, and a. Washington J,,,fsi.s.. !
No. 4 Yesffbuled Erure<s .tf.r, =
- Louis515 o. m; Cincinnati III tsts
lives q N4rtinshurg 20 8. H., W'sxb =.
belto- ~ fnl,A ~ and New York II.ss I, (,
mplAtion, Daily leaves Curnherlas,ss 80,
arrives y Martinzburg SO 81 n ~ 80 -, arc
so haltiInore 1000 p m; Philadsipiia1 ss 20
stations west Of Washington Jnnetirr e,.. ~ ~
At hampers Ferry for Winchester ~ 49, e,....seis
for Hegerstown. ard Washington Junesi,, ~. !
Frederick, except sunday VA lpr
Noslt. Piedmont q baltimore arca-.,
tlo1- 1aily, .excepf Sunday. leaves Pis.9,--. -
7sio An arrives Al Marfinshura 81 Si.ta '.nt q
arrivesat Bal fillmore, via. old line a. - : z
for Hagerstown and a Frtderick Juncslo ~. s
50 q Martlnsharg ana Brunswick -.
Isilsa ailen Daily, leaves hartinsburg Al ssr
:. n arrives al Branswiek AZ gss !. n, 49,
eonnects at Harperis Perry for Lexington Nv
=. 49, il- q W. SANTM6S.
y T. 0'DELL- General Manager, He'i
Baltirnore Ns
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
RALrrMoRE 8 ONO TINE TABLE.
In meet sunday. Nov. Is. 1sea.
WEST BOUND,

No 5. yestibuled Limited sDcIy.a leave,
New hork la:l5 a. M, Phila, Sis: Baltic 1890
WASH lls5O arrive at Martinsburg $40 b. nj.
ana shlcago ll.S5 a. M, connects at Hancock
I ,s,I Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland fol
No. "a vestlbnled Express .Daily : leave.
New York l80 d m. Phiia 4n5: RaIto T.fs
Wash: s;i5 arrives at Martinshurg iOs7 i i,
and Chicago QsSn b m t
NO \. Eestihuied Limited Daily leaves
New FORK. $50 a. m, Phila lbs Baltic assgl 4
NJ, " ash $50 arrives al MartinsburY so n
m. Cincinnati 745 e. M; st Louis 65l5 4, N
CONNECTS at Hancock for Berkeley Springs. n
No, Yestibuled Express .sDaily,- leaves
NtW lork a7p p. H. Phiia. Ts22 Baltic io.5i
NASH II 10 arrives al Martinsburg f.45 A. no
cincinnati 5:l5 o. M; and st. Louis f:i5 a. ri
aNo. 2 Ptttsburg Express Daily. '''leayes New
YORK 10 p. m, Phila ss05: Baltic 40 and
wash. 50 arrives at Martinsburg 1905 4 n
and Pittsburg s-3p a. m n MI
MO. -. Baltimore and Cumberland Acc0n,b.
dAtion Daily. K leaves Baltimore 44sl 4 n N.
CID line, arrives al Martinsburg SIS AZ nv. fura
per.srd ii-l5 ~ m Stops at an sfati6fisiand
conneets AZ Fsneeck for Berkeley Springs 81.
eapt sunday m
40. -. Baltimore ana Pfeiinaat Aeaornr,a
datlon shasly+H exceTf SUNDAY leaves Rtiti.
more VIA old line al $40 a n ana arrives ~
MarsiHshHEg IA p m. and Piedtnnnt NJ ~ IS n,
STOPS ~ AZ stations ard connects Az HanInet
~ ~ BeEketey springs and 1t Green spring nun
NJ. p. Brunswick and Maftinsburc Accom-.
fnod alton daily leaves Brunswick & Ia & 4,
strives az Aartinsbure ~ p. M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
lnEnIIElEp


Sc rsrssies llsouvh ~ sirssts q f.e sountry
foun.
-Nt.fh hcr sun urnhreiia bright
Arragod IN > trailing summer Cows
o. textnrr soft 1nd light
Her ehctks rore ne TINS q ne sweci Juns
rosc.
Her isefh were rhiie as pearis
And she looked 70 Be n Der Weii-nade Globes
ne dainfiest o. gIrik
sac razrd ahcut n . lofty way.
For iofty look had she.
Ara he pcorie pcndcred every day
who rke naiden fair might he.
TRer fhoy fc1nd she e4rTied dainty pad
Each dsy 70 ne WOODS near 81.
And hunted thcrc Tor the bug Hnd snsn
And NJ bright winged brfierny
Tlen thear wonder eeascd. ard iney vens their
Ways
To ftrir neixtbors 70 rehearse.
That Z schoolri4 an was there On her HOLIDAYS
Fron ne hub q ne universe.
my. PresA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
MARYLAND RAILROAD.

CONNECTING WIN
2. 4 r; Z, II shippensburg. and Cseitvsf,,,,
Norfolk 4 Western and b. 4 q Rsi}yn..9
al HaEerstown; Pennsylvania n ~
Frederick junction, and p WsP
g. and p. r. Railroads
at Union station. Bzi
tiirore Md
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance

Ever offered to the public. as the rate
charged i directly "a proportion 70 the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
for all 4 hiie none but tllose safely in
surable are arcefted. the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium

The principal Is similar to that applied
to IRE insurance. the premiums Being
OF the risk The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also the