davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13


made to the hands in cash, thus avoiding
the disagreements arising from the COM
missary system.
Air. j. Hubert Davidson, of the South
River neighborhood. "a short time ago lost
ii valuable horse from his pasture field
Advertisements were posted. but nothing
could be heard of the horse. While walk
ing in the pasture field the other day Mr.;
Davidson came upon the animal buried
nearly out Of sight. The ground had
opened just sufficiently for the horse to
fail in hcadforeE.ost. Before that the
ground had never shown any indications
of falling in, but appeared perfectly solid.
Information has reached relatives here
of the death Of Rev. James S. Greenlee,
aged sixty-seyen years. which occurred
al his home in Caldwell Texas: MF-
Greenlce was Il native Of RockhEidge
county Va and served in the Confede-
rate army as member OF Company c.
First Virginia Cavalry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
CAMM PATTERSON.
Gleumore. October 10Th 2 2. N.
r,r, r.,T.r-e.

CAAIM PATTERSON.
Gleumore. October 10Th z. III.
K. RANDOLPH HICKS.
Warwick Court, October 18th
Newport News, October 18th nisht.l
T. C. PITCHER.
Globes, November 1St-
D. TUCKER BROOKE.
Churchland. October 10Th.
Princess Anne Court. November 25th.
t. j. WOOL
Newport News, October 18th.
Surry County, October 18th.
Franklin, October I'd
Princess Anne Court. November 5th-
MARTIN WILLIAMS.
Holly Brook. October 2oth.
Bland Court, October I'D.
ROBERT cATLETT.
Buchanan. October Goth
WM. NJ MALLISTER-
Haymakertowu, October 2lta-
THOMAS WHITEHEAD. JR-
Pine Pfdea Springs. Oct. 2Ith enisht)
John 7. DELANEY.
Oriskany, October 9Th
IS. o. JAMES
GoochIand Court. October 18th.
Hanover court, October I7th.
Amelia Court, October 18th.
J. f. ROSS
Bland Court. October ed
A. NJ BRoWNLEY
Isle OF Wight Court. November 5th.
W. A YOUNG.
Elizabeth City Court. November 5th.
f. e. BOYEiN.
Isle OF wight Court. November 5sh-
Z, {. HOLLAND.
ftSy
Isle of Wight Court. November 5th.
+. TAYLOR. ELLYSON.
Chairman.
.ocz,,rr r,r-TTcN Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Eitchctrs Sad iifc-a Man 1sillc;!
by Il Train

Az -
by Il Train
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)
WELDON. II. c., October 12.-Mr ".
f. E'itchett, book-keeper for Cannon Nc
Neal & Co., at Garysburg, died suddenly
al home yesterday morning. The day Re-
fore he was in usual health, and had bee
chief witness for the Commonwealth at
the trial of Charles Garner, at Empora.
Mr.. Fitchett was some years aSo mar
red to Mrs. Chas. Kec. Her Irst nus
band was shot and killed at the Atlantic
Coast Line depot in C;arysburs while in
dispute with the agent about some bag
gage, December 10Th, 1892. Now 10 lose d
second husband suddenly and without
warning makes her lot particularly sad.
a white man named Boon was killed on
the Coast Line, near Enfield. Wednesday
night.
The Weldon fair. which begins the S0th,
will N all probability be one of the best
ever held here.
Cotton is coming in finely to-day, but
farmers do not like TO accept present
prices.
Many improvements are going on in
town a handsome brick block is nearing
completion on the main street OF the town,
known as Washington Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
PROBABLY n'l9DER.
Dead, oi. Mr.. Il. =. Major Not Caused by
MISUNDERSTANDING Not Feared.
Il, Times \


LEsTER MANOR, VA, Oct. Il
The jury holding ms inquest over the
5cdy Of IL a. Major. who was found II
Minis mIil-l0nd. near LanesYille, Va,
about nine o'clock Wednesday. brought IN
n verdict that death was caused by bic"
on The face, striking the left eye. which
was nearly knocked out. and rot from be
ing drowned rs was reported by the color
cd man Addison Garter, who was with
Inn at the tine.
Garter was arrested this morning and
lodged in King William county jail The
community is very mucl worked up over
the affair, which is one Of the most de-
piorable that has ever happened here.
Mr.. Major went to the mill-pond We'd
nesday evening to set a fish net. Carter
went along with him. Carter said Mr.. Ma
jor fell overheard and was drowned.
The dead man was one CT the most prom
inent citizens of King William. He leaves
a widow ana four small children.
1t was rumored in this city last evening
that the feeling against Carter was so
strong that he was likely to be lynched,
but special telegram to The Times from
King William Courthouse last night de-
ciares that there is no danger Of lynch:ns
there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

Special Dispatch 10 The Times)
CHPIsTfANSBURe. VA. October rs
Mr. C. L. Hutton arrived here this AFTER
noon with the remains OF j. r. punAiees
second son OF Treasurer ". NJ Dunkiee.
of this town, Young Dundee left here for
Plttsnurg yards TWO weeks ago to-day ansi
was Killed coupling cars or the Pistsnnfs
Yards early yesterday morning
Iiis sudden death was sreaf shoeh 70, 20
tse community. as he was universally
liked here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
MEETING j. o. u. y. NJ, ROANOKE,
Va, Oct. 10Th.

For the above occasion, the Norfolk and
Western Railway Will sell q October
1Sth, 14th and 18th, round~lr ? tickets from
Richmond to Roanoke at $40, good for
return passage until October 20tl. The
delegates from Richmond ana vicinity
VII leave Richmond III Il SPECIAL
COACH, at 9 A. NJ, October 18th. Foo.
further information, apply to the Rica-
1nond Transfer Co., No. 303 East Main
Street, Ticket Agent, Byrd-Street Station;
John Z. Wagner, City Passenger ana
Ticket Agent. Office of the company, No.
S3S East Main Street.
c. H Bosi4EY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

WILLIAM A. JONES.
lancaster Court. October~l5th.
ATfddlesex Court, October Ath-
Accouiac Court, October 25th.
EDWARD EGH0LS.
buchanan, october 10Th
1,i,5casrle. November sd (night.)
IIARSHALL MC0RaICk-
Madison Court, october 25th-
j. NJ. QUARLES.
Highland Court, October 18th
Nelson Court, October I'D.
\. 4 EARLY, JIt.
Rockingham Court, October 18th.
.AIbemarle Court, November 5th.
JOHN WHITEHEAD.
warwick Court, October 18th.
surry Court, October 23d.
princess Anne Court November 5th.
w Il. HOMES.
Amelia Court, october 18th.
N.ottoway Court, November list.
r. TIADEN PENN
Brough's store, October 18th.
GEORGE L. BROWNING.
Erfdgewater. october 10th.
McGaheysville, October 18th.
Elkton, October 1Sti-
page Court, October ed.
c. a. SWANSON.
Pittsvlvania Court, October 18th.
patrick Court, October 2Sd.
\. j. MONTAGUE.
C,,lneper Court, October 18th.
,f,azewell Court. October 1tth.
Graham. October 18th (night)
cleveland, October 18th, 2. NJ.
T.ebanor. October 18th. Z. NJ
T9io. stone Gap. october 18th, p. NJ.
Pnanoke City. october 20th Cnight)
E,auoItier Court, October I'd.
Amelia Court, October 18th.
accouac Court October 18th
Nottoway Court, November LIST.
FRANKLIN Court. November 5th.
j. HASkINS HOBSON.
Necklenburg Court. October 18th.
warfield Station, Oct 18th, IL A NJ
orilshura. october 18th (afternoon.)
rsarroys store, Oct. 10Th, 3 P. M.
Turnar Postoffice, October Nth. IL A. Ar.
Meredithville, October 10Th. 3 ?. NJ.
Cunningham s, October 2tth. 2. 81.
brunswick Court, October I'D.
Graeuesyille Court, November, 9TH.
CHARLES A. WALLACE JR.
Goochiand Courthouse. october 18th.
J. B. McCABE.
Roanoke city, October 9th eniSht)
GLEN r. GREEN.
Amherst Court. October 18th.
HENRY w. HOLT
Nav Hope, zlAugussa,) Oct. 18th mighty
VIM T. RHEA
: Lee Court, October 18th
Washington Court. October I'D.
Craig Court. October 22aad f,r-s.s
+. b. HUTTON.
Lee Court. October 15th.s = -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
LOW RATES NORTH AND WEST

Before YOU travel North or West can
upon or address the Undersigned for low
est rates via York River Line and Baitl-
more aud Ohio Railroad eRoyal Blue
line). Superb steamer service TO Balh-
more, connecting with the finest fastest
and safest train in the world Leave
Richmond daily Except Sunday from the
Southern Railway Depot ut 4:30 p. N.
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company.
aOS East Main Street; or Arthur G. Lew
is, Southern Passenger Agent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
Athletic Officers.
-f0fEINFfH~ 'ffTN-&' =
iSpccial DisEatch to Tho Times

Especial Dispatch TO Inc Times;
TREDERIC KSBUR VA, Oct. 12.-
Ths Fred ricksburg Athletic Association
has elected the following officers: Pres
dent, E. NJ. Young, j.; Vice-President,
d.. J. n. Barns: Secretary, Thomas S.
Shepherd; Treasurer. John w. Gre n:
Board of Directors, E. D. Cole. S. S. Brad
ford. j. S. Woods, y. w. L. Green, c.
O'Conor Goolr5ck. NJ. B. Rowe. W. d.
Carter, r. L. Biscoe. w. II. Hurllamp
and Rev. w. D. Smith.
The association has a large member
ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
VEsUVlUS IRON MINES.
Workin ing q Large Forcc-H orse Calls
in :, Hole ana Is Buried.
Especial nispatch 10 TIE ]

LEXINGTON. VA, October f2.-The We
suvins iron ore mines. situated on the Blue
Ridge Mountains north OF I've River gap,
near the county lines OF Rockbr.dse and
Augusta. are now being operated with
large force. The daily output is about
eighty tons per day. The beds are extern
sive and OF good quality Payments are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
Prisoner Gnts sis Tnroat.
,cial Dispatch TO The Times

LEXINGTON, VA, October 12.-Whiie
incarcerated in the county Jail here for
the Buena Vista authorities under sem
tence of eighteen months in the State
penitentiary for throwing a stone at Jacob
Nathan. which struck Nathan's seven
scar-old son. after passing through a Win.
dow. Alex. Wheeler, aged . years. son of
Easau Wheeler, OF Buena VISTA, attempted
suicide this afternoon by seHerlass his
sindp pc and cutting his hroa tn q
found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
NEW FERTILIZER COMPANY.
Bonds fnr New shipyar,i and Marine
Railway Nearly All Taken.


NORFOLK, VA. October 12-The I'M
perial Company was chartered here to-day,
capital S90.oep 10 $l00,G0o. l.. A. Young is
president. The company will manufacture
fertilizers here.
: OF the s25o,cao worth of bonds issued for
the purpose of building a shipyard and
marine railway here. all save $4,000 worth
are reported TO have been sold. The Sc
curly Company, of New York, took St59,-
eco of the bonds.
Admiral Rodgers and Captain Robey D.
Evans We're here to-day and inspected the
yacht Vixen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
OIL AND VARNlSH MEN,
Close Session With Brilliant Banquet
aud Feet Officers.
Special Dispatc.: to The lines,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Oct. 1a.-The
National Paint, OH and Varnish Associa-
zion closed its thirteenth annual session
at Old Point with a brilliant banaust,
The following officers We're elected:
Pr sdent, George NJ. Vial, of Chicago;
yice-Presidents. DAME: G. Tyler, of Boston,
and John Schroeder. of Detroit; Secretary,
d. Van Ness Person. of Chicago; Treas
urer, A. Sherwood. of Cleveland; Auditor,
Louis K. Bell, of New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
Wise Court, October I'D

' CINO'SA
S. L. KELLEY
Richmond City, tBeIvedere HaIl,l October
18th.
CioochIand Court. October 18th.
Hanover Court, october 18th
West Point, October I'D (night9
King William Court, october 23d-
Churchland, Norfolk Coz October 18th.
Berk!ey. October 30th.
C.ebe, (Norfoll, Coz November 1st.
E. w. SAUNDERS
Portsmouth, oct. 18th (nisht.l
.vytheyille, October 15th tnighl)
F'luvanna Court. October I'd.
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
BIount's Store October 18th. $50 2. VI.
Goochand Court, October 18th.
Hanover Court, October nth
Chester, October 18th tnisht)
o. G.. TYLER.
Charles City Court. October 1S:h.
Great Bridge, October Eith.
WM- STANDS.
Charles City Court. October Is
VIM ii. STEW ART
warwick Court. October 15th-
MARYUS JONES
York Court, October 18th.
]. POWELL GARLAND, JS
Boonshoro. october 1lth-
5Coleman's Falls. October 18Th
Big Island. october 18th.
VIM a. GIASGOW, JH-
Petersburg. october 18th tnigat)
c. B. MOOMAW.
Cloverdale, October 18TH
r. W. wINBoURNE.
Broueh's Store, October 18Th
JOHN E. RIXEf-
Fairfax Court. October 10TH
Fauauier Court. October I'd
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD
MiddIesex Court, October 2itn.
JOSEPH T. LAWLESS.
Great Bridge, October 9TH
BerEley. October Goth
Lamberts Point, November Et-
DON 2. HaLSEf
Prince Edward Court. October lDln.
Bedford Court. october I'd
Madison Court, October 2ath
Midlothian, November Isl toaroeeue.J
JAMES ". MARSHALL
Fluyanna Court. October "a
1a,uheri.nd Court, October I'D.
pEMBoKE PETITE.
Amherst Court, October iath.
Nelson Court October I'd
EDMUND w. HUBBARD.
U,,ninetou, October 18th tniShto
EorE Union. OCTOBER 18th, p. ID
pramo October 18th might
Jvrsuh.s Octoher 18th 2. NJ
< e.l.,srnore. October 20th : z. ii.
ss,mberIand Court. October sd
,hepuards, November I'd tnisht.l
Centenary, November Cd !, 2.
Aryca!aa SoYernhe- So tr.Shel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
How Nice.

..rt.s no wonder those Japanese troops
covered themselves with glory.
What do you mean
..yyhy. the other foreign commanders
were petite enough 90 tas than % Ai ~
DANGEROUS Sask-'.-cis and FAN 0ea; !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

His threat was sewed up and lie IS new
watched.
He stated that he was no. guilty and
rather u?an go to the peniteatlary ne
WnulH die
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

YOUR BEST FRIEND can give you no
shetfer advice than this: Tor impure
blood. humors, scrofula, salt rlacum. dys-
pepsia, weak nerves, tired feeling, rheu-
ma tisI malaria, catarrh, take Hoods
Sarsana riIla and be cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
yircinian Killed in Pittsbur..

JOSEPH BUTTON Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
THE INNER,

knight OF brakes Branch on last round
won with total of twenty-siX rings out
of POSSIBLE twenty-seTen; Knight OF
Blackstone won third prize: Knight of
Prince Edward second, and Knight of
Darlington Heights fourth.
.....,t..in Ini1n " AIar.t.n actel as Chief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

Cons tipatlon Is cured BY Hoods pins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
marshal.

The coronation exercises were held al
the opera House tonight and the ball al
the armory. Miss Courtney Cox was
crowned Queen; Miss Jennie Oaks, OF
gaamplin, FIRST maid Of honor; Miss Annie
Phoenix. of Crewe, second maid Of honor,
and Miss Mary billiard, of Darlington
Heights, third maid OF honor.
Judge W. II. Flournoy delivered the
,,nrn,lzitinr address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

s225c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04

We find that as rule people know
very little about the manufacture and
brewing of beer, so thinking they
might possibly like to know more
about it, we take advantage of this
special issue of the Leader to tell them
Just what is being done at the Mari
eta Brewery. Three experienced
brewers, William Feller, Jacob Epple
and August Kuhn, formed themselves
into a company and in November,
1898, purchased the old brewery plant,
standing at Second and st. Clair
streets, which had been idle a great
many years, and after adding new
buildings, new engines and machinery
new ice plant and bottling establish.
ment, started operation, with the in
tention OF furnishing the people
pure, high grade beer
One first enters the brew house II
which is located the enormous copper
tanks used for the mixing Of thu
malt, The malt Is Iarat dumped ints
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04

top or underneath the pie. The latter was
my first attempt In the pastry line, and
feared it might be a bit heavy"
80 it might. And had you"
"t-er-don't know. We had warned the
cook to wake us very early, and, when
heard her moving before daylight, | just
turned over and went to sleep and slept
until Albert walked me, and"
But why didn't the cook"
at wasn't the cook heard; it was bur
glar. He had taken the baskets and left
sarcastic note concerning the pie"
"How awful. What did you do for the
picnic?"
81 went to work and picked up what !
could while Albert emptied the nearest
grocery store. 1t was especially trying be-
cause Alberts old sweetheart was to be
there and | wanted her to see what good
housekeeper | sm."
"Too bad! l hope"
Eyes. We fairly flew to the station, with.
out bite of breakfast-to find that our
train had gone"
Mercy, what dreadful time! And you
had asked all the others, too. What could
you dog'
"They had missed it, too. The next train
did not 60 for an hour and half and we had
| to wait in waitingroom which was as hot
as your mother-in-laws temper. Conse-
| Quenty, long before we started, the children
were crying, the lovers had quarreled and
the married men had gone out singly to ask
the agent II the train was on time. We were
| off at last, and hoped our troubles were
over"
"And weren't they?'
"Mercy, no! We had to change cars at the
junction, and, when we were once more on
| the way, we discovered that everybody
had thought that everybody else was attend
ing to the baskets and they were still in the
baggage car of the train we had left"
but you could telegraph back for them?'
| eve did. An excursion train had run into
the one we had left before it had gone four
miles and the contents OF our baskets, which
were in the only ear wrecked, showered the
landscape for quarter of mile"
"How perfectly dreadful! Was there nc
farmhouse near your stopping placer"
There were two. In the first, there were
| three cases OF measles; the second was de-
serted by its owner and in possession of two
fierce bulldogs! Albert and some of the
| other men suggested that the women and
children remain at the picnic ground and the
men divide into two parties, one to scout fol-
provisions, the other to fish, in the hope ol
supplementing some kind of meal"
"That was an excellent idea. Surely"
"The idea was all right The members Of
the scouting party were lost for two hours
and ate up everything they had succeeded In
procuring for us. The others found thai
they had fishing rods, baskets, lines, every
thing but hooks-and that on the banks Of I
stream literally choked with fish!"
"Well, hope that was all"
mot quite. A shower came up, the onl!
onetwithin a radius of hundred miles, Ent
drenched us to the skin Our return trail
was two hours late, and nobody would speal
to anybody else while we waited"
"And you gained nothing by all shat lon
day in the country
ooh, yes, we did. We gained enough eI
perience to prevent us from ever gcing oil
another Fourth OF July picnic as long as W
live," ELISA ARMSTRONG,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
Acme Brick Company,

We are prompted to class this con-
cern with the foremost of its kind in
the country. Everything points to a
long, successful career for it. The or
ganizers are mer who rarely make
failures. They are e. Clarke, Jr, w.
A. Campbell, A. l.. Gracey, n. Moore
and ]. S. II. Torner. This is a stock
company organized Oct. 81, 1899, with
a capital of $4,000 On Nov. 6, 1899.
they elected f. Clarke. Jr., President;
]. S. H. Torner, Vice President; II. z.
Smith, Secretary and Treasurer. and
r. l.. Nudge. General Manager. Their
plant Is located upon about fe acres
OF land in the vicinity of Norwood.
They have three down draft kilns
constructed upon the most modern
plans, and will have upon the compile
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
THE MARIETTA BREWERY.


these large mixers, where, after be-
ing submerged in water, it is agltated
for a long time. From this it is
drawn through copper sieves to the
Wivez tub, from this place 1t is pump
ed into a large receiver called the ket-
tie, and here mixed with hops and
subjected to heat. 1t is drawn out of
this and run over what is termed the
cooler, which is series Of pipes SINH
lar to those used in condensing water.
1t runs from this into large recepta-
cles, termed tubs, which are in reality
casks. These are located in what is
termed the fermenting cellar. There
are sixteen of these tubs in all, con-
tanning from so to 60 barrels each. The
liquor remains here from sixteen to
eighteen days From this II Is drawn
into larger casks, located in the lager
beer cellar. which is still ono story be-
low this. There are thirty in all OF
these casks. each having capacity Of
l so to co barrels. The. lIqnor remains
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
HAD A LOVELY TINE.
a Fourth Of Julp Picnic That Left Its
Victims Without Smile for the
Next Dap.

((T'vE come to hear all about your love.
ly Fourth Of July picnic" said young
Mrs. Smilers. II was SO sorry that
Tom and / were unable to come. II
was just like bis mother to want to come to
town for the Fourth, just when other people
want to go to the country. She calls that be.
ing strong minded.
''Doea she? All, well, some women are
born mothersin-law," replied young Mrs.
hyperion. IL suppose you have heard
nothing about the picnic"
Nothing whatever. Tom says he is sure
your husband must have bad very jolly
time, though, because he hadn't word or
smile left over the next morning. Do tell
me all about 1t. ! can't feel any worse about
1t than do already, So"
II will. DEAR then perhaps - well, it was
this ways We were to meet at the railroad
station, and the train left very early, so we
had a very restless night In order to save
time / packed the lunch baskets over night
and then couldn't sleep for wondering
whether had packed the sandwiches on
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
Useful.

"Pa. what's ong bong pwong?"
"That's something which helps one &c
tell woman she's fat without making
her mad."-Chicago Times Herald.
Her OpiniOn.
"Is II an indication of mental de-
rangement for man to talk to him
seif?" asked Willie Washington.
Judging by the men have heard" I"
answered Miss Cayenne. ''itis not. The
derange ment Is shown BY the fact that
the man listens 10 himself - Washing
ton Star.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04

in these casks about ten weeks the
temperature being kept at "a degrees.
1t is then drawn into what is known as
the chip casks, located in the same
cellar, where it remains three weeks
longer. From this it is pumped out
through filter to the surface and is
then ready for barreling, bottllng and
delivering
This establishment has capacity OF
from $1,000 to 10000 barrels a year.
having sold last year about 1000 barr
rels, and indications point to about
10, 900 barrels this year. The plant Is
run by an so horse power engine
Their ice plant has a capacity for 10
tons day. Their bottling establish
ment is furnished with all the latest
improvements for the bottling of plain
and export beers having q capacity OF
20 barrels a day This is strictly
home industry and everything used 10
the rebuilding and reiittlng OF the
plant was purchased In Marietta.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
The Day of Explosions.
oh, for a lodge
In some vast wilderness,
Where one might dodge

III SOme vast WIIutTHebB,
Where one might dodge
This tumult and distressl
Or, II a wilderness is not in stock,
Give us a boiler factory, where the shock
or ringing hammer echoes day and night;
Or let us curl all sleepfully and bland,
Inside the big horn. ofthe small brass band !;
Or let us lay our heads, to shun this gloom.
BY the steam whistle In the engine room,
Sends waves OF dreamy song along the
mud
oh. give us any place, where we may find,
Comparatively speaking, peace OF mind!
Washington star.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04

tion of the plant, nine others. These
kilns have a capacity of 10000 each,
Beside these they have two old pat
tern kilns.
Their brick making machinery and
mixers are of the most improved pat
terms and makes. The dry pressure
machine is wonier. Here powdered
clay and shale of about the consistency
of meal is subjected to a Aston pres
sure, and comes out a perfect pressed
brick, which after being fired is one
of the handsomest bricks made. They
have a McHenry 6-tunel dryer and will
soon add others. In these dryers the
bricks are subjected to a temperature
of $50 to IFS degrees of heat, from 36
to 40 hours. From here they are TAX
en- to the kiln. From eight to ten days