davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-05

5 ;O.F.-Lansdon Court, Independent Order
~Foresters. meet In the. Workmsn hall, tho
SsSsyss and tAird TSssdays' Of sssh moAth.
u .BAIs. Ass. ess'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-05

Fishts.n.h Di.trios--A. Mcknight chas'
Chisholm. ,.. n.no~ou NJ Roh;,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-05

COnLrOlleQ DV luOSe WHO COu-
troll the railroad companies the same
result is accomplished. The cars of
these private companies are hauled by
the railroad companies under arrange
ments which bring about the same re
suit. You only need to look at a pass
ing freight train nowadays to see 1t
principally made up Of the cars Of these
private companies. They are getting
freight money which should go into the
treasury Of the railroad companies n
be declared out in dividends to their
stockholders. Instead these private
companies are taking the cream of the
freight money and leaving the skim
milk for the railroad stockholders.
1.-THE evil Of freight rate discrimina-
lion has grown so extensive that its
eradication must come before long. The
interstate commerce commission was
created to stop it, but it has failed. 1t
is too unwieldy and lacks power. The
evil needs summary executive treat
ment instead of the slow processes of
judicial procedure.
"Some advocate the taking OF the
railroads by government. The resump-
ZION of them now would be a vast en-
eerprise. All that we need. 1t seems to
me, is that government appoint the
general freight agent Of every railroad.
That would end all discrimination In
freight rates. The local freight agents.
though appointed and paid by the COM
panies, would be accountable to the
general freight agent appointed by gov
ernnent and dismissed for the slightest
Discrimination in favor Of any one IN
essigAt rates. and in addition 1t shouA
DO made q highly penal offenss."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-16
Aver tarde tuyo lugar el entle-

Aver tarde tuvo lugar 81 entle-
rro del que fue nuestro amigo y CO.
rreligionario don Victor Gutierrez,
asistiendo al fdnebre acto bastante
concurrencia. D. E. P. el buen ami
60.
-En las noches de los dfas saba
do, domingos lunes pr6ximos, Sc efec.
tuara una t6mbola en- eLa Perla, /, cuyo
producto Sc destinara & la creaci6n de
una capilla & Jesds Sacramentado.
En- la noche del domingo % dara
su concerto en- nuestro teatro Amalita
paoli. Varias sefioritas ensayan al
gunas pleas de bandolinas para el
concerto referido.
Han sido denunciados Francis
co Feliciano y Maria Rivera, por &C
tos inmorales en- la via pdbllca.
Las panaderfas de Arias Gely
han sido multadas con un dollars 60
ctvs. cada una, por expender pan con
peso incomplete.
Ell individuo Pedro Cortada hur-
to un reloj q Isidro Hernandez, y fue
denunciado por la policia. Ell reloj
fue hallado escondido en- Ia orilla Gel
rio.
AL individuo Santana Gonzalez
le dieron uua peseta para que fuese q
comprar unos efectos a una tienda,
para el dueao de la moneda refarida.
Gonzslez Sc qued6 con esta, y fUS de-.
nunciado por abuse de tondanza.
lei Attorney parece que .quiere
que Sc queden los subj -Marshalls tepu-
blicauQs de Ia Corte Muniein.,, do
Ponce, pues 40 acnh.. de resolver las
propasstas que lie ha hecho ell Marsh al
unionista de dicha Corte, para esos
dos cargos. Habriamos de YER 81 Mr.,
Sweet aceptaria un Sub. Attorney que
no fuera de su confanza.
La ley del emhudo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-16
Port Arthur en- pie

De TOXIC comunican que, segdn
la opinion de los corresponsales ex-
tranjeros llegados a aquella ciudad y
procedentes de Port Arthur, esta es
sin duda la plaza mas fuerte que exis-
ti6 iamas en- el mundo. Lo que hacsp
los japoneses resulta casi incredible.
ain hablendolo visto. Los atacLtS mi.
litares dudan de que ningdn otro eier-
cito huhiese llegado q tanto. Ellos
comparan Port Arthur con diez Se-
bastopol, situados sobre las alturas Y
ayudandose mituamente. Los cores
nonsales opinan que la plaza caers ;
pero al mismo tempo censuran el to.
90 eutustasta dc los peri6dicos, que
desde cuatro meses anuncicn la toma
de la fortaleza, arrebatando asl al
ejercito japones una parte de la glo-
ria que esta conquistando con sus no.
mericas hazaRas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-16
SSVQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Y salidas de este puerto

eMiguel Gallart> sali6 de Bar.
celona ell 81 ppdo. hacienda escalas
en- Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz Canarias
y San Juan de Puerto Rico, siguisndo
viaie para Mayaguez, Ponce, Habana.
Santiago de Cuba, Guantanamo y Man
zanillo.
Vapor xMartin Saenas. Est& q la
csrga en- Barcelona para salir ell is
del corriente hacienda las escalas
de Palma de Mallorca, Valencia, Ma
laga, Cadiz y Canarias. De este puer-
to seguira para los de Ponce, lsls da
Cuba y New-Orleap:.
Vapor <Juliaz. Ell II corriente Sc
aguarda procedente de la Habana y
escalas.
<Coronda1, hacia el ~ del corrien.
to estara aqui procedente de Montevi'
deo con tasaio.
xCoamos, sali6 de New York el II
del corriente para esta.
<Ponce2, saldra para New York Q
II del corriente.
eBusnos AiresA, del 40 al % de
corriente recalar6 procedente de Co
lon y escalas y seguira viaje para Ca
uarias, Oa1iz, Haroelona y Geneva
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-16
b tII,I's 1III' Ec0s Y N0TIC|AS
La brunia en- New York

FL martes 81 de Diciembre era tan
dsnsa la bruma de Nueva York que,
en- ciertos paraies, no Sc podfa distin.
gulf I'm vehiculo a veinte pasos de
aistaucis. En- la bahia Sc interrum.
bl6 por complete la entrada salida
de buques de toda clase. A pesar de
6sto hubo vatios cheques, sin desgra-
elias psrsonales, pero con gran susie
dc pssajeros con grandes averias
, nara los barcos. En- las Was ferreas
: ''-Ah Ia circulaci6n de trenes.
20 esaI~ Anvuelto en- una
Nueva York aparecia g.
nube espesfsims. Por las GALES tran
sitabau escasas personals. Ademasls
cristalizaci6n de 10 nieve impedfa an
dar sin exponerse q cafdas terribles.
A la una de Ia nochs empezo una llu'
via un POGO calida, que deshizo el nie'
10 de las aceras y cre6 mas favorables
,condiciones al trAnsito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-16

Reiteramos nuestro p6same q las
afigida familia de la vfrgen cue Sc
fue al ciel0.
Ell teniente Guanill SO halla en-
Humacao, para donde fu6 q prestar
una declaration ante aquellb Corte de
Distrito.
--Hemos dido aqui la opinion de
que la C&mara debe oponerse q que Sc
desconsolide el Departamento Consoli-
dado.
Tambien Sc opina que 81 Sc en-
mienda la ley sobre ell referido Depar.
tamento, viniendo q la direction de 81
un individuo que no sea del Consejo
Ejecutivo, es probable que ese Direc-
tor no pertenezca al partido Unionis-
ia Es meior deiar las cosas como
estan, que al fin y al cabo si los en-
pleados do ese Departsmento no son
unionistas, como debiera ser, al menos
son puertorriquefos.
--Reina aqui mucho pesimismo er
orden al tono general de los asuntos
politicos, despues del nombramiento
de un republicano para ell Oonseic
Eiecutivo, por 10 cpal solo hay VI
unionista en- eSe Cuerpb,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-16
AIianza o.iaponesa

El Duly Telegraph. de Londres, di.
ce saber, por un conducto absolute
mente idedigno, que ola diplomacia
rusa, convencida de la necesidad de
concluir una pazdurable con el Jap6n,
prepare el terreno para una aliauza
ofensiva y defensive ept'e el |ap6n y
ia Rusia.s loglaterra SO preocupa de
que pudiesen sobrevenir acontecimlen-
tos de ese linaje, porque su poder!o en-
las ludias no serfa tan tacil de mante-
per. LOS de~As periddlcos ipgleses
dlscutep 10 lotlcia del Dailp Telegraph
= no 10 toman 4 beneGclo de inventa-
rio, sino que 10 acogen oonao una so.
lpcidn possible y hasta probable. To
davia hemos de yer 4 rasos y iapone-
ses marchando lpntos al asalto de Ma
dr&s 8 de Calcutta y proclamaudo Ia
doctrina de ASA para los dsit,ticoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-16
Por los eabeIIos

Los diarios de Paterson, New Jer-
sey, dan cuenta de una venganza que
On Estados Unidos parece original 6
ipusitada, pero que en- Puerto Rico SO
us6, segtn leyendas que escuchamos de
pifos, hacla Ia mitad del siglo XIX.
III ceso es que los padres de la sepo-
rita Fishei, de le aTos, rehusaron con-
septIr el matrimonio de su hija con uu
talo' ks.".. ~! Ell iQyeq, con obieto de
vengarse, di6 una cita 4 SUI novia en-
10 sslls. Sc sueontraron 8 iumedta-
taments ls eort6 casi { raiz sus caoe-
Hos, arroj&udolos sobre los adoqui,
nes y emprendiendo Ia fuga sin tar
dar.
Los padres han presentado sus
queias & la policia. Y ell asunto Sc
resolver6 con una fuerte indemniza'
al IN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-16
|nteTesaptes
noticIas de Ponce;

PONCE, ENERO 13.--El Official
ayudante de la Tesorerfa, don Joa-
qufn Tellechea, present6 su renuucta
aver, que le fue admitida. En- su lu-
gar ha sido nombrado hoy ell unionis'
to don Juan Jose Cartagena.
Sc ha declarado cesante al en-
cargado del hospitalillo de lccos, Juan
Abd6n Rodriguez, siendo nomhrada
para sustituirlo, la indiyidua Rosa
Rios.
Sc estAn removiendo todos los
Alcaldes de los barrios urbanos y ru-
rales do 10 ciudad de Ponce, desig.
ukndose & unionistas para esos car.
gos.
Hoy, por Ia mahana lego q esta
ciudad ell cadaver de la malograda 60
rorita Maria Felici, y esta tarde ten
dr6 lugar su entierro en- el cementsrio
cat6lico del barrio dc canas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-16

Sc in'eresa une persona con oo-
nocimit ntos en- ia preparaci6n de ron
y otros '.cOres, que poses aIgup o.
plfe.l para asociarlo al negociC. De.
be dar ademas buenas reterencias.
Para iniormes dirigirse & la Admi-
nistraci6n de LA DEMQCRAClA. 1915
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16

Wien you are in our store do not forget to ask to
- 80. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21

|plained that permit would he neces
|sary to operate all devices known as
slot machines, and which are lot
gambling devices, and went into the
pistols, bowie knives. etc. That
Feature of the law requiring the an
'praisement of all forms of personal
property was also dealt with The
balance of the address was along the
customary lines and touched upon
the powers aud limits of the grand
bury. with such suggestions as would
be helpful in ACCOMPLISHING the work
for which the members. had been as
eembled.
The opening of the session of the
Circuit court Thursday was marked
by the decision of Judge Faulkner in
the first stage of the battle between
attorneys in the case of the Unger
children, and the expectation that
the court would decide the motion to
quash the writ Of habeas corpus under
which the humane society was pro-
ceeding drew many interested persons
TO the room. The arguments on this
point we're submitted at some length
"Wednesday. Judge Faulkner in an
exhaustive opinion Thursday denied
the motion to quash, taking up each
point made bv the attorneys for the
Defense and outlining the position of
the court in thorough aud compre-
hensive manner. Walker & Woods,
representing the father ano aunt of the
thildren, later in the day filed a
Denial of the allegations set forth in
he complaint filed by the humane
society. and the case will now be
hrgued before Judge Faulkner in a few
iays.
DODD-MARTIN CORN CASE.
The now famous controversy of Mrs.
p. W. Dodd aud T. w. Martin over
the amount of plaintiffs corn used
by Mr.. Martin after he succeeded Mr..
Dodd as manager OF the Martin hotel,
was again put on trial Thursday morn
ng before jury. This is the second
lime the case has been tried. the other
trial resulting in verdict for the
plaintiff. However, Judge Faulkner
granted new trial on the ground
hat the damages awarded were ex.
tessive. The testimony developed
as along the same line as in the
rmer trial
he case went to the jury at $50,
4 verdict was expectedI sometime
hursday evening
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Dispensary Law Reported BY Com
mittee For Favorable Action.

Charleston. w. Va. Jan 1.-THE
senate committees have been announce
ed by the president. Senator Camp
bell, of Charles Town, was assigned
to places on the following commit
tees: Labor, militia. mines. aud min
ing, education.
Senator Cornweil. late democratic
nominee for governor. was assigned to
and RAILROADS. Mr.. Cornwell will be
the floor leader of the minority in the
senate.
Thirty-eight bills were introduced
in the senate. There were two reso-
lutions to amend the state constitu.
ton in relation to taxation.
In the house Mr.. Hazlett offered a
resolution instructing the senators and
requesting the congressman to oppose
any revision of the tariff by congress.
About 100 bills, some of them of an
important nature, were Introduced in
the house.
Speaker Grosscup announced his
appointments of standing committees,
to which the Berkeley county members
were assigned as follows:
Mr.. WestphaI-.o the committee on
military affairs and the committee on
claims aud grievances.
Mr.. Hutsler-To the committee on
the penitentiary and the committee on
railroads.
Mr.. Wetzel. of Jefferson comfy,
was assigned to the committee on tax
alton and finance, committee on edu-
cation, committee on roads and inter-
nal ma LEGATION and the committee on
the panitentiary.
All these berths are considered ue-
sirable ones, aud the members from
Berkeley and Jefferson are more lucky
tnan many democrats from other SEQ.
tions of the state.
The senate, by resolution. provided
for standing committee on medicine
and sanitation, aud the president ap-
pointed as members Senators Wickss
Talbot. Carrigan. Cook and Campbell.
A number of bills were introduced.
In the house the Judiciary committee
reported favorably an original bill
authorizing the attorney general to
enter suit to forfeit the charters Of
corporations that fail to paw their
license taxes or refuse to comply with
other provisions of the law. The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
SOLD ELECTRIC PLANT.
ImrORTANT DEALS coNsUmMATED
Az BERKELEY SPRINGS
News and Notes OF the Pleasant sum m Z
Resort I'm che Hills of Morgan
County,

Berkeley Springs, jan. 1.-Mr.
Eugene Van Ranesslar Of this place
sold the electric light and water works
to the West Virginia Sand Co., yester-
day. The Drsts was SIS, 000 Mr.. Van
Ranesslar has been operating the plant
for some time.
Mr.. s. W. M. Peters. who is we'll
known in your city closed deal with
Mr.. Randolph for two of the latest
blooded horses. Mr.. PETERS sent one
to Philadelphia and retained the
other.
Mr.. Rindkins of Canada, closed q
deal with the Berkeley Sprir gs Shovel
Co.. TODAY for all the machinery that
was used in the factory. The price
was IS. 500.
Mr.. Pheasant purchased the Nation
Z. Mise tract of land. this completing
the purchase. of the sand mountain
below town. He is contempla lug
opening large sand mill on the.site in
the near future.
The council of the town granted Mr..
J. q. Fouss u franch Use to erect an
overhead tramwav over Main street.
MIR. Fouse expects to begin operations
as soon as the weather opens.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
REPORT OF c. N. BOWERS
United State Fish Commissioner
Submits interesting Document.
VIDE SCOPE OF THIS WORK
Vast Quantities of Different Species
Go to Replenlsh Streams in
ALI Parts of the Country.

The annual report of Hon. George
M. Bowers. of this CITY, head of the
United States fish commission, sub
mitted sometime ago to the authori-
ties at Washington, has been made
public, and shows in detailed form
many of the interesting and valuable
facts In connection with this import
ant branch of the government.
The propagation OF fish and the
distribution Of the product OF the
hatcheries has been operated as n gov
eminent function for 33 years. and
the latest report of Mr.. Bowers dem
onstrates that this branch has become
of almost incalculable value. The re-
port deals 10 detail with the kind aud
quantity of the fish Matched and dis
tributed. and shows that during 1904
there were onward of so species regu-
work among the hundreds of persons
employed The rivers of the Atlantic
seaboard have been restocked with
shad SALMON, bass. perch. aud tho
streams OF the Pacific with salmon
and stcelheads. In the great lake
Rave been placed many millions of
young white.fish. herring. trout and
perch. while in the interior streams,
lakes and ponds have been placed
enormous quantities of salmon. trout.
bass ana sun.fish. Or the New Eng
land coast the supply of cod, pollock
and lobster has been increased.
The work Of the fish bureau has
been carried on In 90 states, at 40
stations and sub-statious, and the de-
mand, and local facilities determi ne
the proportion of effort directed toward
the cultivation and distribution Of the
important commercial species. Al
these stations the various water ami.
mails ara now under nvestigation.
and this may result In tile propagation
of amulet. the blue crab. diamond.
hack terrapin and green sea turtle,
oil of commercial value.
An ANALYSIS of the figures shows that
there were distributed during the year
total of 1868, 1873, 600 eggs; 994, 800. 600
FRY" and 9.700. 600 finnerlinRs. year.
liros and adults. making a total OF
about 1857. $40. COO. which will de.
velop into revenue to the fish indus.
tries of millions of dollars per annum.
besides rcplenishinO almost exhausted
fishing waters. Massachusetts receiv-
ed the greatest number of fish and
eggs, getting a total of all species of
1868, 1854. 407. West Virginia streams
were enriched to the extent of nearly
2.0o0, 600 fish and eggs. which, with
proper protection on the part of the
fish wardens. will replenish the
streams bountiully.
In ADDITION to resume of the work
accomplished during the past year.
Mr.. Bowers deals with the proposed
engagements OF the facilities for the
work under his supervision. and shows
how 1t is yearly growing more import.
ant and valuable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
DEATH At THE HOSPITAL.
Joseph Hennessy Succumbs to His
Injuries This Morning.
END WAS WHOLLY UNEXPECTED
Had a Premonition of the End and
Asked to See a Priest--Roland
Myers Continue to Improve.

Joseph Hennessy. of Boston, who
was injured hy freight train on the
Baltimore u Ohio last Monday morn
ing, and whose leg was amputated at
the hospital here that afternoon by
Drs. MYERS, Bakor and Henshaw. died
very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES under
remarkable circumstances. Hennessv
was thought by the physicians and
tie matron at the hospital to be get@
ting along as we'll ms could he expect,
ed, aud at no time was his case re-
garded as very serione. Wednesday his
injuries were again dressed, aud he
expressed himself as satisfied with his
progress, saying. however. that he was
Suffering considerably.
He expressed desire to see the
priest. and Father Donahoe, bastor OF
st. Joseph's Catholic church, visited
him this morning. and at his request
administered tie sacrements of the
church. A few minutes afterward
the matron visited Hennessy's room To
find that life had fiiokered out during
her temporary absence. Father Dona-
hoe stated that the unfortunate man
was apparently in normal condition
during his visit. but IL NAV be that
some premonition of his approaching
end led Hennessy to ask for the min
lister and prepare for his entrance into
another world. The case Is puzzle
to the physicians, who state that only
a Dost.inortem examination could de-
termine the actual cause OF death,
which IL believed to have been some
undiscovered internal injury.
MYERS IMPROVING.
The condition Of Roland Myers CON-
tinues to improve. He passed oom-
parativelv comfortable night aud IL no
compromising conditions develop he
] will soon be regarded rs out Of
serious danger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
BIG OUTPUT OF CEMENT.
Mills at Hancock to Hav Capacity
of 5000 Pr Day.

The X lunl Top csmen mill OF Han
cock, will soon be in shape to get out
1000 barrels of cement per dav aud
that with go men owing to the i'm
provements in the line of machinery.
To the mill will be added later Port
land mill aud then all branches OF the
trade will be met. The vein on which
the new firm is operating is AN enor-
nous one. Experts from Philadelphia
made 5orings at the request of the
firm aud located enough OF the rock
TO fill 80. 900. 000 arreIs and it was not
urged 70 find any more. The strata
lies about 500 feet below the top Of
the mountain and rms down under
meath the Potomac and dives down
just as deep the other way and is
reached by tunneling, great holes be-
ing bored now aud pushed in the line
of the vein.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
CASE or THE UNGER GIRLS
plaintiffs Win First Point in the
Fight Now on.
D0DD- MARTIN CORN CASE UP
Was Retired Before q Jury in the
Circuit Court Thursday--other
Matters Going on There.

The regular January term of the
Berkeley Circuit court began Tuesday
morning with Judge E. BOYD Faulk-
|ner on the bench. The members of
tine grand jury reported for duty, and
were charged by the judge after the
routine. In his address
Ito the jury Judge Faulkner took occa-
|sion to enter into an explanation of
some of the features of the recently.
enacted tax laws for the purpose of
|acquaintlng the membersI with their
provisions. especially with regard to
the various licenses required. He ex-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
ICE aoRaED IN POTOMAC.
Enormous Quantity Packed in the
River at Dam No. 6.

The gorge in the Potomac river
above Dam No. 6 is described as being
a tremendous mass of ice extending
for nearly ten miles and in places the
ice is piled ten feet high. The recent
high water broke up the ice in the
upper part of the stream and swept it
down against the dam. There are
fears of a freshet breaking mp the
gorge aud doing damage along the
river below.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
Gone to Italy.

D. Ferriari. of the Ramaciotti store,
left Wednesday for New York. from
which point he will sail in few DAYS
for his former home in Italy. Ire win
return in about three months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Merchants g. Farmers Bank Direc-
tors Choose Men Today.

The directors of the Merchants q
Farmers bank elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President--Dr. s. N. Myers.
Vice President--John Z. Boyd.
Cashier-John T. Nadenbousch. Ia
Assistant Cashier--B. ID. Myers.
Bookeeper-GeorQe l.. Viewer.
Discount Olerk-James A. Showers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
LEFEVER-LEMEN.

Miss Nellie Lemen, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Lemen, and Mr.. Harry
Lefevre, both of Bunker Hill, were
quietly married Wednesday evening in
Baltimore. The ceremony WAS per-
formed bv Rev. Mr.. Lowe. formerly
pastor of the church at Bunker Hill,
but now stationed in Baltimore.
After few DAYS they will be at home
at Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
Gift from Mr.. Carnegie.

Rev. E. L. Mclean, pastor of Grace
Reformed church. Frederick. received
from Andrew Carnegie q draft for
rJO00 as a gift for the new pipe organ
the church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21

r. Abort. of Berkeley county were
married at 6 80 Wednesday, at the
home of Mr.. r. j, Rankins. on North
Queen street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. ID. Donovan in
the presence of a number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Airport will reside near
Martinshnrp
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21

finance committee of the honse this
afternoon decided to report back the
dispensary bill with the recommended
ton that ii pass. The vote of the
COMMITTEE was practically unanimous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
WIN Reside Here.

Mr.. Cornelins Dutrow. OF Inele's
Switch. will remove TO this city,
where he is an employe of the Stand
ard Lime Il Store Co.