davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-25
Notes of the Game.

Out of the way, you clubs In the sec
ond division; were headed your way and
want no obstruction.
The impartiality Of the Washington
crowds was showed yesterday when sew
eral brilliant plays by Milwaukee men
were literally applauded
In the second, when Clarke hit the ball
TO the centre field fence and was making
the circuit of the bags, second baselnan
Friel tried dirty bail tactics and held
him for moment. The crowd saw the
trick and Missed the Brewer
Farrells catch of Duffy's fly to deep
centre in the fourth was Of the phenorne-
nal order and the spectators roundIy
cheered the fielder as he came in to the
The times., 1901-06-25
FOURTEEN sNAPPY INNINGS.
ChicaSo's Good stick Work Finally
Downs the AthIetics.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-It took
three hours and fourteen innings OF ex-
citing play to decide the game between
the Chicagos and Athletics. Both teams
played snappy bah and Callahan and Fra
ser pitched through the entire fourteen
innings without being relieved. Some
good stick work won the game for the
visitol III the last inning. The score:
The times., 1901-06-25

First base by errors-Washington, j.;
Milwaukee, i. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 6; Milwaukee, 4. First base on balls
OF Husting z Struck out-Clingman (2),
Foster. Coughlin. Farrell, Conroy. Hust-
ing. Home run-Conroy. Three-b base hits
Waldron, DUNCAN. Two-base hits-Clarke
Anderson. Stolen bases-Farrell (2), Dun
gan (2), Anderson. Double play-Cling-
man to Quinn TO Everett Hit by pitcher
By Husting. !. Passed ball-MaIoney.
Umpire-Haskell. Time Of game, hours
and minutes. Attendance, 2,2S0.
The times., 1901-06-25

Two-base hits-Donlin (2), Seymour.
Buelow, Miller. Barrett. Three-base hits
Williams, Foreman, Donlin (2), Bresua-
han. Stolen bases-Dunn %, Williams
Holmes. Double play-Gleason, McAllis-
ter and Shaw. First base on balIs-By
Miller. 3; by Freeman, 8; by McGinnity, !
Hit by pitched ball-McGraw, Gleason,
Williams. Wild pitch-AIiller. Left on
bases-Ba!timore. 3; Detroit, II. Umpires
Sheridan and Connolly. Time of game
hours.
The times., 1901-06-25
CLEVELAND

Earned runs-Cleveland, 3. Three-base
hits-O'Brien. Stolen bases-Dowd, Wood,
Pickering, O'Brien. Double play-Mc-
Carthy and LaChance. Bases on balls
off Mitchell, 4; off Moore, 4. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Pickering, Parent. Struck out
BY Mitchell, I; by Moore, l. Passed ball
Wood. Wild pitch-Mitchell. Umpire
Mannassau. Time of game, l hour and
40 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-25

First base by errors-JerInings. 2; Cross
Hallman. Left on bases-Philadelphia l;
Cincinnati, 4. First base on balls-Of
White, /; off Phillips. 4. Struck out-By
White, Z; by Phillips, 4. Three-base hits
White Flick. Two-base hits-Hallman,
Douglas, Flick, Wolverton. Cross. Sacri-
fee hits-Thomas, Hallman, Stolen bases
Gross, Douglas, Irwin, Bergen. Hit by
pitcher-White hit Irwin Wild pitches
Phillips, 3. Umpire-Cunningham. Time
of game, l hour and so minutes.
The times., 1901-06-25

First base by errors-Wolverton, Harley.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati
II. First base on balls-Off Duggleby, 2;
of Hahn, 3. Struck out-By Duggleby, s.;
by Hahn, g. Home run-Delehanty. Three
base hit-Thomas. Two-base hit-Beck-
ley. Sacrifice hit-Hallman. Stolen base
Irwin. Double play-Magoon, Steinfeldt,
Beckley. Hit by pitcher-By Hahn,
Thomas. Umpire-Cunningha Time Of
game. l hour and 45 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-25
How the Clubs stand,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Coming out of the ball park yesterday
afternoon an ardent follower Of the ma
tional game-one of the type usually re
ferred to as a ''fan''-remarked that it
was hard game to lose" 1t may have
been, but the Senators appeared to ac-
complish the feat with extraordinary
ease and grace. In fact, the Meaningless
seem to have brought the knack Of losing
The times., 1901-06-25
said n woman hit Him.

Isabella Thomas. colored. was fined s. in
the Police Court yesterday for being disor-
derly on NJ Street northwest Sunday. An
additional charge Of assaulting an officer
was preferred against the woman by the
policeman who made the arrest, who said
she bit him. On this charge Isabella s
personal bonds were accepted.
The times., 1901-06-25
CHICAGO.
Philadelphia hiGagg i''.. -. SoSSSSSSSST

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 1; Chicago,
3. Two-base hits-Davis, Cross, Mertes
Isbell, Callahan. Three-base hit-Seibold
Home run-Seibold. Stolen bases-La-
joie, Hoy, Sugden, Callahan. First base
on balls-O6 Fraser, 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Fraser ]. Struck out-By Fraser, 6;
by Callahan, s. Passed balls-Powers
Wild pitch-Callahan Umpire-Cantil-
lion. Time Of game, 9 hours.
The times., 1901-06-25
Released on His Personal Bond.

Samuel ShipIey accused of the theft of pair
of shoes from J. T. Baldwin, was released on
personal bonds by Judge Scott, in the Police
Court yesterday. shipley is a machinist en-
ployed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. While the way from Laurel To WASH
ington Baldwin left the shoes on seat in 4 ear,
and Shipley. finding them, was said to have put
them in his tool chest.
The times., 1901-06-25
Results mt st. Iouis.

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For two-year- -olds; selling;
four and a half fUrlongs. Huntressa
Qnos), 3 to 2, won; Miss Dora (Giyens),
The times., 1901-06-25
SAVED BY H1cKMAN's WORK.
The Giants Win Close Game With
ST. Louis.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Hickman's all
around work was of great assistance for
New York against st. Louis today. He
made the winning run in the ninth on his
own single Cancels sacrifice and Strang's
hit to right. Both pitchers did excellent
The times., 1901-06-25
Washington Park Selections.

First race-Maggie Davis, Moses. Havi-
land.
Second race-Herodiade, Harry Beck, c.
Rosenfeld.
Third race-Endurance by Right, Wells
entry, Throstle.
Fourth race-The Lady, The Conqueror,
FleurOn.
Fifth race-Robert Wadden, Yellow Tail,
Gold Or.
Sixth race-Dagmar. Enghurst, Sam
I.aZaruS-
The times., 1901-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
DINEEN BATTED HARD.
Pittsburs Finds Him Easy and Safe
to Hit.

BOSTON, June 24.-Pittsburg solved
Dineen's curves at the very outset in to-
days game, and batted him safely in
every INNING but one. Boston played
loose game, and 1t was with difficulty that
they found Phillip for six hits. The
The times., 1901-06-25
Fined for nm Assault.

Edward Cole was fined $40 in the Police Court
yesterday for assault. 1t was said that Cole
was in a conflict with his wife at their home
on Four-and-a-half Street, Street south
west and that he struck Yctta RoseRthal, who
had entered the house to make peace.
The times., 1901-06-25

First base on errors-New York, !; st.
Louis, 8. Left on bases-New York. 5;
St Louis, 8. First base on balls-Off Mat
thewson. 13; off Sudhoh. 2. Struck out
BY Matthewson. Z; by Sudhof, 4. Sacri-
fee hit-Ganzel. Stolen base-Selbach.
Home run-Sudhoff. Two-base hit-Hick-
man. Double pl9y-Hickman and Camel.
Hit by pitched ball-By Sudhoff, /. Um-
pire-Emslie. Time of game, l hour and
50 minutes. Attendance, 400.
The times., 1901-06-25
Chance hit by batted ball.

First base on errors-Chicago, 2. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 6; Chicago, 5. First
base on balls-Off Hughes 2; off Waddell,
l. Struck out-By Hughes. 6; by Wad-
dell, T. Sacrifice hit-Daly. Stolen bases
-HartzeI, Raymer Two-base hits-Mc-
CURE, Green. Passed ball-McGuire. Um-
pire-O'Day. Time of game, l hour and
35 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-25
PTTTSRTRG

First base on errors-Pittsburg, 4; Bos-
ton, 1. Left on bases-Pittsburg, s.; Bos-
ton, 8. First base on balls-On Phillip,
Q; of Dineen, e. Struck out-By Phillip.
Z; by Dineen, 8. Home run-Wagner.
Three-base hit-Long. Two-base hits
Phillip, Bransiield (2), Ritchey, Lowe
Long. Sacrifice hits-Wagner, Ritchey
Wild pitch-Dineen. Umpire-Dwyer
Time of game, hour and 50 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-25
REDS LOSE A DOUBLE HEADER
Shut Out by the Philadelphia In
the First Game.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-The Phillies
won both games from Cincinnati today.
The first was shut out. and had not
White hit Irwin in the second game it
would have been a whitewash. In the
second game the Phillies' batting was
very heavy and the Reds fielding was
ragged. The scores:
The times., 1901-06-25
sheepshead Bay selections.

First Race-Peninsula. Gay Boy, Com
pute
Second race-Ten Candles, Waxtaper,
Outlander.
Third race-Lady Holyrood, Laodice,
Honolulu.
Fourth racc-smile, Water Color. The
Puritan.
Fifth race-Prince of Melbourne, Wax
taper, Ten Candles.
Sixth race-Lueky Star, Bombshell, Bel
The times., 1901-06-25
DETROIT LANDED TOO LATE.
Foreman Hit Hard in the Sixth, But
Miller Was Ensy

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Miller was hit
all over the lot today and Baltimore won
as they pleased. Detroit landed on Fore
man in the sixth. but it was too late for
them to win out. The score:
The times., 1901-06-25
BEANEATERS TOO WEAK.
Poor Fielding and Batting Give
Game to Cleveland.
score:

BOSTON, June 24-The home team was
weak in the field and at the bat today and
Cleveland won a one-sidea victory. The
The times., 1901-06-25
by hatted ball.

sWanace out-tit by batted ball.
'"One out when winning run was made
ST. Louis 0 0y2iO o.
New York.....0 0 81 0 1-3
The times., 1901-06-25
Don't Hesitate.

There is just one thing to use if your
stomach is vout of ORDER and that "c-z
thing" is Dr. Piefce's Golden Me6icsi
The times., 1901-06-25
(FREE FOR ONE)
\ FULL MONTH ]
The Rice .physi-
clans realize that
the wrong teaching
o~ fAz -,ls1A Z

Sdtarrh, La grippe Deafness, Bronchitis
consumption, Blood. Skin, Stomach, and
otner Germ diseases has been far-reach-
ing in its effects.
Ihey realize that there are incredulous
new methods only by actual experience
Ihey propose. therefore, to make plain
the facts In every manner aad by every
means consistent with propriety and pro-
fessional courtesy.
The times., 1901-06-25

Edward Dunellen, Wilkesbarre Pa:
FOR seven years | was scarcely ever free
from the terrible torture of itching piles.
tried all sorts of remedies. Was told
surgical operation might save. one SOC
box of Pyramid Pile Cure cured me COM
pletely." All druggists sell it, 1t never
fails to quickly cure piles in any form.
Free book by mail on piles. causes, and
cure. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
The times., 1901-06-25
1.-THE CURE OFF

DEAFNESS sss. sss Sss not ss,: s@aSa s'Ys5 6
sponsibie Tor Deafness. Tests made in
leading hospitals and the experience of
noted specialists have shown the Germ to
be the cause of nearly all cases of deaf
ness: Then the remedy was not so hard
10 md because the great modern anti
septlcs do Kill all forms of Germ life BY
applying the antiseptics and driving them
INTO the head with a mild electric current
a safe and painless treatment has been
developed, and one that does destroy the
primitive forms of life, of which the germ
IS perfect type. Inhalents, heretofore
OF nttie use. have been also devised for
removing the Germs of disease that are
IN the Eustachian tubes and an internal
medication to remove the blood impurities
FOUND 10 be part Of many of these dis
orders The courses of treatment devised
ny Prof. Rice are guaranteed to restore
the hearing in every case where the hear
ing mechanism has not heer destrn,.ca
The times., 1901-06-25
MILWAUKEE.

bagger, steal and Conroy's error. This
is what showed Washington into the sec
Ond division:
The times., 1901-06-25

uAbout ten years ago
I began to have trouble
with my stomach, "
writes Mr.. Wm. Con-
molly. of S35 Walnut
ST., Lorain, Ohio. UIt
got so bad that 1 had
to Icy off quite often
two and three days in
a week, nay stomach
.ynuid bloat, and I
.-a..fI hnf.h ~ nae
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
WILL FIGHT PALE FACES.
Tuscarora Tribe of Red Men VIII Fight
sham Battle with So diers at
MOrgan's Grove Fair.

Tuscarora Tribe No. 90, Improved
Order of Red Men. of this city, has
accepted an invitation to fight sham
battle with military troops from
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania at the Morgan S
Grove Fair, Shepherdstown, Septem-
Der 4.
The tribe will go sixty strong. all
in full war paint and costumes The
sham battles which they have fought
here gained for them reputation and
they will no doubt uphold it in the
battle with the pale face blue-coats
at Morgan's Grove. The ammunition
has already been ordered. There will
be an average of $50 rounds used by
each Red Man in the battle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
LETTER TO II. IL. RUTHERFORD.

Dear Sir: You know how we'll 1T
paws to keep your carriages painted.
both for locks and to keep out water
1t pays as well to paint your barn
and your house. We put your barn
first because this is your business
your customers see 1t.
You see, there are two good rea-
sons for paint; one is looks; the other
is we ar. If you paint for looks, the
wear will take care of itself.
Paint often for looks and use good
paint for both looks and wear.
The best paint is Devoe lead ano
zinc ground together by machinery
same proportions as are used by The
IT, S. Government 1t wears twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by
hand. Yours truly,
+. w. Devoe q 20.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
GRANT THOUGHT TO BE DYING
THE RAILROAD EsGINEmAN HELD
FoE DOUBLE MURDER Is VERY ILL
His sobbing wife and Children Make an
impressive Scene at the Jafl--Prob-
ably got Hold of a Drug.

Hagerstown. Nd, Aucust 13-J.
William Grant, the railroad engine
man in jail herefor double murder. is
seriously ILL., He seemed much better
Sunday, but sometime during the
night he became unconscious and was
found IN that condition Monday morn
ing at about O'Clock by Jacob Whea-
ten, the night nurse. DIR. @. HI. w.
Raglan and DIR. w. b. Morrison were
with Grant nearly all morning, but
he did no. regain consciousness until
yesterday afternoon What caused
Grants collapse puzzied the physicians
for a time. His respiratory organs
seemed paralyzed, while the action of
his heart was fairly good. AT noon
another examination was made by
Drs. Morrison and Raglan, who ex-
pressed the opinion that his illness
was caused by acute Bright's disease.
When askedby an official if he thought
the patient had COTTON hold of any
drug, Dr. Morrison stated that he
could not say He admitted that
several drugs might have produced
scuh condition. One OF the visitors
at the jail was Grants son, Guy
Grant, of Waynesboro, Pa. For a
time the death of Grant was expected
at any moment. and his wife and
children were summoned. At the re-
quest of Mrs. Grant. Rev. r.. a.
Boyle, of the Presbytei ian church and
Rev. Spangler Kieffer. d. d, of
the Zion Reformed church were sum-
moned to the Jail The prayers of the
ministers, mingled with the stifled
sobs of the distressed wife and child
rem, made very impressive scene.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
OFFICERS TAKE A HAND.
Charles Schoppert Raises Disturbance
at HAS own House and Lands In
the Lock-up.

Because he came home drunk and
quarreled with her for keeping q dis
ORDERLY house, Mrs. Charles Schoppert,
residing near Parks elevator, had her
husband arrested Saturday night by
Chief of Police Freeze.
A general disturbance took place IN
the house Saturday night. Charles
Ridenour was arrested this morning
for behaving indecently before Mrs.
SchoUpert's leyear-old daughter.
Another man is implicated IN the dis
turbance and IT the police can get
Mrs. Schoppert or her daughter to
make the complaint against him he
will also be escor Ted to the iron cages.
The hearing, took place before
Mayor Henshaw Monday at s O'Clock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
BLUE LAW in FORCE
All Bar-rooms and Saloons Must be
Closed at Ii O'Clock p. m. and Kept
Closed Until $3.50 a. m. the Next

Martinsburg's new blue law goes
into effect today. Therefore tonight
when the clock strikes eleven 1t will
be signal for the doors of all bar
rooms and saloons to be closed and
kept closed until 80 O'Clock the next
morning.
Some have misinterpreted the law
and are under the impression that il
requires the doors of all places of
business, excepting drug stores and
eating houses, to be closed at eleven
O'Clock. 1t is not so. however. The
clause abiding to bar rooms, saloons
barber shops and other places OF bus1-
ness etc. requiresonly sthat those
places be closed the entire Sabbath
day. The clause requiring the closing
Of doors at eleven O'Clock and prohi-
bling them to be opened before 8 80 a.
m. the next day refers only to bar
rooms and saloons.
Following is the new law in full and
il read carefully there will be no
cause for mistakes
BE it ordained by the Common
Council of the Corporation of Mar
tinsburg. that Section 80 of Chapter 9
of the Book Of Ordinances of said Cor
poration shall be amended and re-en-
acted SO rs to read as follows:
'Sec. 80 That all bar rooms, sa-
looms, barber shops, stores and other
placs of business except as provided
in Sec "a and 50 of said chapter,
shall | e closed and kept closed during
the entire Sabbath day and also that
all bar rooms and saloons shall be
closed and kept closed from eleven
o CLOCK p. IN. of every day until 5 80
o clock the next morning during the
entire year. Any person who shall
violate this ordinance shall upon con-
viction thereof be fined not less than
five nor more than twenty dollars for
each offense. and may also at the d.
rection of the Mayor be imprisoned
not less than one or more than thirty
davs -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
ANOT HER NEW INDUSTRY.
An Evaporsting Plant VIII be Fsfab
Iished by Fruit Buyers In This
Fruit Growing CeDter-WtU
be "A Boom for the Fruit
Industry

Within the space of very short
time there will be established IN Mar
tinsburg another industry--an apple
evaporating plant.
Since Martinsburg has become the
metropolis of such great fruit grow
ing area dozens of fruit buyers and
commission agents have been fiocking
here every summer This summer on
account of the unprecedented crops of
fruits / f all kinds an unusual number
OF buyers have come here.
Several Of these buyers have recog-
nized the need of an apple evaporat-
ing plant and one will be established
as soon as all the arrangements can
be made. Mr. John LeFrois, of Vert
Brighton, n. j. is the chief mover in
the PROJECT, He has announced that
an evaporating plant will be
established and be ready for business
in Il very short time 1t will not take
very long to construct the plant and
bv the time the season is at its height
The plant will be ready for business
They want to establish it somewhere
along the Cumberland Valley Rail-
road
The plant viii have the capacity OF
about 500 bushels of apples a day.
This viii employ quite a number Of
hapds and Will also be "a good thing
for the fruit growers, as large num-
Der OF their apples so to waste every
wear, being unfit for shipment. The
most indifferent apples are fit for
eyaporntion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
HORSE HIT HIM.
MIR N. Thompson was Seriously Injured
by "a Horse Mt Bessemer stone
Qnarries

While driving horse and cart at
the Besemer Limestone Quarries MI.
Nathan THOMPSON was badly hurt by
the Sc striking him with his head.
Mr. Thompson was walking along side
of the horse, when. the horse turned
his head suddenly to knock off the
flies. Instead of bothering the flies he
struck Mr.. Thompson, in the face,
considerably disfguring 1T and disab-
ling him for work for several days.
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
While operating the dri ling ma
chine on the grounds of the Crawford
Wooden Company Friday afternoon
Mr.. David Eubanks was overcome by
the heat. He recovered ID short
time and was great deal better Sat
urday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
POSTAL FoM OLIVIA

Mr.. Charles Thumel of S. Queen
street, received a souvenir postal card
Friday from his daughter. Sister
Catharine Buschman in far-away
China.
The side of he card on which the
address is written looks something
like an American postal card. except
the lettering at the top, but over half
of the other side is taken up with a
large picture of Chinese barber at
work. The card is a reply from MIR.
Tunnels daughter acknowledging the
receipt of his photograph. Sister
Catharlne Buschman is now at the
Catholic General Hospital at Shanghai
when she has been six years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
AGED LADY FALLS.
Mrs EIiz Croft Fatally Injured by "a Fall
at eerardstown--Her Thigh Fractured

acknowledgements Her Thigh Fractured.
AS the result OF hard fall Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Croft, of
G erardstown, is critically i'll at her
home in that place. Mrs. Croft lives
alone in her house at Gerardstown.
While walking across the floor she
Stripped and fell, fracturlng her left
thigh. She is "a years of age and
very large. The fall was, therefore
very severe on her.
A neighbor was attracted to the
house by the noise OF the fall and by
her groans Assistance was promptly
rendered. She is being skiltully
treated by DIR. Daniels, but there are
no hopes for her recovery.
Mrs. Croft is 3 widely kown resident
of he county. She is the mother OF
Mrs. DIR. Daniels, Vim. Croft and
Mrs. Henry Busey.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
BITTEN BY SUPPOSED RABIp DOG.

Winchester, Va, Aug. "a SUD-
posed rabid dog passed through this
city Wednesday night and attacked
several children. One of them, James
Hall son of Rev. N N. Hall, OF Win
chester Circuit Methodist Episcopal
church South, was sever ~ bitten and
will be taken to Baltimore at once for
treatment. Yesterday morning the
same dog attacked Elmer Butler, the
little son of j. l.. Butler biting him
severely IN the cheek. posse was
formed and the dog was killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
WILL TAKE NEW LIFE.
The Kilbourn Knitting siachine Com
psny VIII Absorb the middiesex
Company aud viii be Beorgan-
fzcd-wfIl be Made the Finest
Hosiery MIL in the emitted
States.

Nov that the Kilbourn and Middle
sex Companies are eliminated from
the suit pending in ircuit Court FOR
the liquidation of the Improvement
Building and Loan Association, these
two hosiery mills will take ON new
life and a more prosperous futnre IS IN
store for them.
The Mlddlesex Knitting Company
will soon be thing Of the past. Ii
will he absorbed by the Kilbourn
knitting Machine Company and the
Middlesex mill Will hereafter be a
part Of the Kilbourn plant in name
as well as in fact; The reorganiza
tlon is now IN progress and as soon as
ali the legal matters are attended TO
the Kilbourn Knitting Machine Com
pany will absorb the Middlesex Knit
ting Company and viii be recognized
with larger capital stock.
The Kilbourn Company contem-
plate making extensive improve
ments to their plant. which, when
they are completed, will make it the
large ST and best equipped hosiery mill
in the United States. The machinery
now in use will be changed around
and new and improved machinery
added to the plant. The improve
ments will require the employment
of large workiug force and conse-
quently the benefits derived by the
community through wages paid out
will be made greater.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-17
FAITHFUL UNTIL DEATH.
watched by the Bedside Of his Fi"hcee
for Three Weeks.

Cumberland, Md, August l0.-After
watching for three weeks at the bed
side of Miss Sadie aged IS years sutf-
ering with typhoid fever at the
hospital here, William Soloman OF
Harvre de Grace, the young lady's
affianced saw her pass away Thurs
dav afternoon The young lady was
d bookeeper and lived in Thomas, W..
Va. Her father Mr.. Aaron Lewis Is
the spiritual head Of the Hebrew
COLONY there. She and Mr.. Soloman
were to have been married IN Sep
TENDER. The remains will be buried
in the Hebrew Cemetery here tomor-
ROW.