davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

lpeitere aloee idlpebt nod gegen
beioe M1nncr. @cgmon mltroe Dor
einiger Belt pcgcn %critobcS gegcn
Den Ginbaltsbeiebl ocS 9unoesae.
ridts SIT einem Monot @eiGngniB
perurtbcilt.
Worplono alaiii$.
Die Morploro = aloiIiS ser reiore
mirtcn Stride, oic in Ircocrid to9t,
bot iid) bltrf Die @obI ser f~oloenoel
9eomten o%rguniiirt: &ep. 2Iopo e.
goblenb BON Baltimore. YrGiiocnt;
81. &. WcGorocll, Tice.Yr1liocnt;
Rep. s. M. Mullen. 9eie.Glcrf; Rep.
s. .. Stongiiicr, corrcip. Sctrctor.
@oibin9ton County.
&oipttol.
Die iolgcnocn @comten iiir oen
o@nibinaton County &oipitol-
Tcreiu" limo cnuGblt moroen: YrGii.
oent Spbn Is. @oncr; &ice. TrGiioent
9. Slbner Belts, SctretGr %>Soines y.
Sorter, Shotmciitcr Gbmoro W.
Weolcp.
Die Gnlllltn Gunmlill0re babeil
Iid perpilidtct, iiir ole 3citcn eiuen
iGbrlihen @citroq bon $4,000 iiir Die
Nnltolt bltrd) @cItcucrlm9 mll5ltbrins
gen, un0 Der Winpor uno Stootrotb
bon SagcrStomn lid)crn III glcld)cr
@eile cincn i0brlitcn @eitrog BON
$1,000 5ll. 0aS Moipitol miro inner.
bolb bon 5luci Mouutcn 5ilr Ininob.
me BON Gnticntcn bcrcit ieilt.
Ger ScueroGmou.
SnS MobnbouS mo Die Sd)cnme
nllf Der GSorm oca Nrn. George Stein
IN Teo SPILL, nabc a%ccopSuinc, limo
ON Sonneritog ourd) Seller j~erltort
moroen. Ger Sdobcn bcI1uit lid
aiii mebrere 8orIieno Collars.
gui Dem Nortb Mountuil, nobe
@iuionlSport, lit scr @olb IN Brand
gerotben. Der III oent trodcncn Soli
reid)c Nobruua iinoct.
Ingeblide ainbeSm d T.
berlin nor Wcrid ) t.
Srou Sbcpporo auapp Smith, Die
ibrcu iiiuf Sabre ultcn Sobn 81 Sooc
9epriigclt bubcn loa, mllroe om Son'
neritog I'M Eoli5eigeridt 5i Wand)e'
tier porocfiibrt, p~er5id,tete aber au'
Elm Torperbor. Sbr @ottc, Der ols
Mitiduloiger in NGu. Dort bcrbaftel
iporoen mar, fam an lclben Gage M.
ter @emodplng IN WondleItcr an.
stars ouf oem y obn5ug e
6rou 5. j. Sornbed bon Union
tolpn, ga, itorb Gonncritog olf ci.
mem 3u9e Der Baltimore = Ohio.
Nobn" IN Scr 9tGbe BON Cumberland.
Sic beiono lid allf Dem @cge mad
Ebiluoelpbiu, NO lie iid) elmer Opera.
ton untcr5iebcn mollte.
@iDian Wtifep, ein 9lnaelteater
Der Baltimore Ohio . Vobn," muroC
nobe GoIielmon bon Dem 3llge 9tr.
Is 1etroiien mo oui Der Stele &C.
t0otct. Gr Wor 80 Sabre olt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Or. mm. Bedker,

seetkrtrter sentiAes asSt, 9O-j1lsise psaxtS.
SpeStalift fur Wdnuers uno JrnuensQronts
beiten. eeiIt In ihr3effer 3eit S6ptiIiS, auS
iHlas. SaIss uno Mnnbiranibeiten. niisfIfNe
ieoer art. Striitur. Bolutionen. nerb6fee@ ip6s
Office IN Or. Yeder'S o~natomifMen W9nienna,
n. 706, ph.caittnsse. etsete. 9preMltunben:
bon o u1r Wacreens btS 10 utr Nben6S; GCnts
taQs nnb bon 6 lbr Bis 10 tlbr Nbenb1.
n. b.. pr. @tder'1 Hofte beiIt unje0lbay
iebsn auSilutk gonfuliatton fret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Baltimore Sransfer So.

iett an ber
bat ibre Nusftattune uub mebrere 5nbrtperfe
i8unS) berer1bert unb 1T iett I'M Stattbe.
WobeI bon Saus gu SauS su bef1rbern unb
fir bic aluibetpabruna ober Yerfenbuna gu ber.
paden. 9rornpte unb suberIdftae geotenune
tptrb 5neefi6ert. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Stcacnscinde.
Maurerarbeit.
@eidjafts @clcgcnbcitcn.


5reibtg Nnibeile pDr SiiiiuerD RrioritdiSs
Iftien. be5ablen ant Fro5ent. Sigenibimer 1T
3. D." an Den ,Ieutincn Gprrciponoemt," Wr.
Ali, e.. Yanl. Strnhe. 126-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Canton nnb StgbIanbtpD 4.
Gnrinnis Canton eienerfran,.Nnnr.

Siiotueits9de 8. Ctr. II. Sditsgtoe., Canton.
Sauptaiuriier bes Canton Gieoerfrur5 -
Sin9ituroe icoen SonnerItae Mbeno. -
Samens8erein berfammeIt iib ieoen Siens
ftng Ibeno. N~niiornlsgier am 8upf.-
ebefdpeafc Ielepbon: gBoIie 1453 8.
(g(prlIl3lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
z. N. SanI

Goreoft,@de Sougbs uno GaroIinesg trdbe.
Saiptaunrtier oes -8npernsWidunerhors".
R.sO.sGde 9ouebs NIB GaroIineftr. Ber'
et1soerfammInng ieoer 9ornerftap gbeno.
Reite Wlitglieber tpiufnmmerL. Bor3ilqs
liteS Bier Der acknowledgements tm 8apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
8un6crnuae Gntocfnna.

Grau d. Bleftng, electromagnetic GpebiaIiftin
fir 9raiensGeioen. 9omen fonten ii6 In allen
Sduen berirniIi6tr srt an MID iuenoen. @enn
bate ME eiren ein5iaen Eeblf6laa. 9rleitte'
runG In 4S Stnnoen ober feline Be5abluug beT.
lanet. aein S6iner3. ODER Sefnbr, ooer Inter.
Spred8immer ober briefIih, So, RriOat'llnfer.
iomrreft fir 9nrien. 8efhuIte 98drterinnen.
Mer3tIibe 9ebunbluna. ipciit eeuiinf6t. Girenp
beriraulidh. TdtDeri6eiIune fpitenfrei. Gpred5s
1tuitoen bon 10 Yprni. bis 8 abenbs: Gonniaes
bon 2 bis s yia6rt. Srau ". NieiNna, Er. 7f9,
Neit.6 an ttc.e trabe. (Dhdre9,I &S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Erobuftcn.Warft.

llntenitebenoe Yrciie beaieben iid
allf ben gn9ros. Sanoel; fir ben
a~leinbanoel muB Elm entipredenber
Iuii6lag gemof)t iperoen.
gier, pro 9iiseno 1915. bis 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Seurp 6. alsiu's aenaurant,

gtr. 216, gIaDs, rnbe Sopuroa Strabe.
Spr5iigIi6e J3eine, Spiritlipfen II. llniors
gigarren. 0eiies Bier am 8npf. 2unfb
fir Seibdftslcute bon 1i.30 Born. bis
2 ubr 9idtmitta9S. 1clepbor 6. & q.
Wet. Yernpn 300S-8. (Wsdr52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
gu Derfanfen uScr at bcrmict6cn.

3n %oerfanien uoer III ucrmictben:
Gin oreiiiodi1es Suus nit 9Sirtbfcbuft. 9tdd
5~ufraacn in Der Sffiee ces .Gprreipunoeuteu, .
U26-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
q. @piaf,a Nane.n

Nr. 1920 bis f122, SarforbsMpemue.
Saiptauurtier bes .3baIia' Minnerbors".
Saue unb Sommeraarter biuie al Der,
mtetRen. @uter Yide fit @uiternrbfien.
Seinfie 9etrdrte. SresPooI. 6. 4 B.
3eIepbor - mt. BernoH 3769 x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

Tr. f1O4, Observation-Disclosures.
Ser mGorooft Smmertpdbrenb. Tauberetn
bon Baltimore berfaMmeIt ftn bier
ieoen Mprtna. - @ecrge grebm & Cons
gter am 8apt na6 beuti6er art btreft
bonn Rob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

Gtnf's Sptef,
gr. 1924, Df,SaItimpre. Strabe. - BIN.
@etrdnie unb @etne. Bah, 8te.p.3ralie.
rei'@Bter. gerfammInnesIofnI beS Oft.
9ombarbftr. Sftmertu. 9ais unb Qetbs
SereinS". gbef.'9eI. Wt. YernoN 4042 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
spbu ". spttter's Northumberland,

JpqH u. yNItttB rN0IuHbta.pGHt,
Nr. 1922. SitsQrdttsG trabe.
-SeHeusS ormitdoter 8erein~ eerfammeIi
itb ieoen eriten 9ieniiaa I'm Wonat In
Der Saue. Sale fiir Yereine uno Sett.
Ii6feiten dn bernltetben.
tSan5,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

StutliueS OSituBel, Wv PIuitu.
olte Siibner 1876. bis Nc; irnge
Siibner iSc. bis Doc; Gnten 12r. bis
15c.; SaubeuL pro Yonr 20c. Bis 2jc.
Sridte unb @emie.
Gartofieln, pro 9uihel 35c. bis
40c.; neile 5loriooer, pro SAB 81 bis
So; 3uderriiben, pro Yiinoel Sc. bis
41ac.; @eibfobl, pro 1onne $1,000
bis $500; nelier Gborleiton. pro
Crate $t.10 bis $t.25; 3iuiebeln. pro
guifeI $1.t5 bis SLIPS; Garotten,
pro aiite 30c. bis 40c.; Ierfel,
pro Sob $1.00 bis $500; Seaerie.
pro Crate 500 bis $500; bron.
ner aobl. pro Yuidel 20c.; Spinat.
pro 8uld)el 20e. bis &c.: Crime
gobncn. pro aorb $1.50 bi s$t.75;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 Sedboaro t0sidbr Der .........t02h
$1,000 uniteo HtGinpnps Ginf. ......... sos
$4,000 tniteo @uiIitpabs 9iuf, ........ 81
$4,000 llniieo NailpnbS @inf. ......... 60N
$4,000 llniteo auinpGbS giuf. ......... COZ
$1,000 HoriuIf glniIuup II. piabt 5cr.... 92h
$1,000 Cotton Sucf Der -. ...,..,... 76h
$1,000 GonfoIionieb @as Get .. ...... i09h
$1,000 via Gcnl II. Srcn Der. ......... 92
$4,000 @u II. stIu Spnf Der. commodity
$4,000 Sirgirin WinIarb /. . ....... t02
$4,000 GonfoIioaico GoaI 8efuno iher. 1904
$1,000 llniieo 9iaihpnbS 4er ......,.. 92h
500 " e g Of Conn 4er (GtiS) ..... 93H
$1,000 llniteo 9luiIiunbs @inf ........ 60la
100 LUTON lruit +. :. ............ go
100 llnitcb 5lps GSaic 3 Aic) ..... IAN
"a 5ioeIiip II, > Riebts. .......,. 3
100 Baltimore 9ricf Com . ....... ~
200 GborI gcni 6Iee -. .......... II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

q. spabu's Hcitauraut.

Ga6iplger bon Senrp @orner.
, &r. 923, Noros9bens, Gde s%lutbonpsStr.
, SeriammInnesIofaI oes oslnioriu : Cont
! f iiri3@ % a. 5 $NS g. 9,H asr. S Siitsi1 p
1903, ,. Il. D." unb gSiitriIts Nr. ESQ.
!, ,. II. u" 0nue an Nereiiue 5u bernie
! then. 6einite Siere, gSeinc nlo anocre
, Getrdrfe. DEP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

Gcrfdufc olf Der 1ieiieen gifeftcn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
- . = q i9igIsE
28ERllN'S ! PLAN or SU SWANS
Proposed System Approved BY the
State viii Take Years Of Grad
"a. ual CONSTRUCTION.

e Z. B
BERLlN, Marcls 330.-The problem
Of giving Berlin an adequate system
Of underground railways has taken.
another. important step toward solu:i
ton. The President Of Police, j Her.rrii
Won Berries, representing the State
supervisory authority has written ito
the city transportation deputation ex;,
pressing his approval :of6the system
Of underground railways submitted to
that body. which seontemplates many
years Of gradual construction. "a
The system provides a north and
south line, a northwest and southeast
line, an east and west fllhe; connec:
ton OF the Potsdam and stettins rail-
way stations and prolongation Of
the existing private underground line
to the Alexander Platz station anu.
thence to the Stettin station making
a circuit, through and around the 3prins
cipal business section. The Prussian,
government will be asked to; construct
the line connecting the Potsdam and
Stettln stations. ok
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
Ready to Cry Eureka!

j. S. Pople, of Merchant street, has
been annoyed beyond endurance for
years, by water getting into his store
cellar. One street commissioner after
another with their men have been In
constant demand at his corner with
the passing seasons stopped leaks and
seeking the source OF supply. He,
too, with men at his own expense, has
sought to find the hidden fountain
and locate its secret course by which
1t flooded him SO, yet with each
heavy rainfall. melting snow or rainy
season, 1t would again intrude itself
upon him. Later he found an nnder
drain pipe leading by him from an old
brick yard of by.gone years, which be-
Ing remedied, he thought the evil
overcome. But since the recent
rains he discovered that 1t, and not he
was yet the victor, for 1t sprang an.
other surprise on him while he felt
secure. For this cause It was that
yesterday afternoon When mp there
we found his son, n. A.. buried almost
out of sight in hole which lie him.
self had hnrrowed in his eager
search for the leak. And while We
still fingered he made the discovery
OF what lie father thinks will prove
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
Family Trouble Brewing.

u ~ d . Z
Thursday afternoon the wife of an
Italian at Aonongah. left him in CON.
pany with another OF her own nativ.
fly, WHO formerly boarded with them,
and whom she had for some reason
best known 10 herself, grown to love
more than her husband. When last
seen byhim they,were headed towards
the city, presumably,. as their friends
thought, 10 take a train for Connells-
Vile or pittsburg, these being the
only two places where they were
known TO be sufficiently acquainted
10 venture. on a pleasure trip. An at.
torney of this city was therefore call.
ed up and requested TO intercept them
II seen here before getting on on the
train. The attorney by chance had
seen a man and woman. here answer.
ing the description given. prior 10
his having been called up. He, there.
fore, acting upon the suggestion went
Immediately to the depot to make In.
curry for the migrants seeking to
thus mate by themselves and free
from home restraints. He learned
from The agent that an Italian man
and woman such as described had
been there asking for tickets and the
cost, but were too late for the train
and $50 Withdrew. Yesterday morn.
Ing, however, they again appeared on
time, procured tickets and started for,
Plttsburg on No. 3. The attorney
hearing Of the fact phoned the chief
at; the other end stoi1ookSo out,
for them, and upon their arrival take:
charge of them until further notice,
TO which he cons nted. The husband!
was V s: then notified q what had been
done TO Intercept his stfayingS wife:
and strange lover. Some 4 teresting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
LOOKOUT
Icitlzens.D oILar SAVINGS BANK.
ZIG HTS8SoYERss o

NY = - w W q 9 y LANDS
legal Contest For Control Of Area as
Large A 4 R b, lode island rs Begun:
i BATTING ORE, n e larch
legal battle for the control OF oil anu
timber lands sof Texas larger in area
than the State Of Rhode Island, and
out (Which luis iexp ected viii scone
tales IS high finance & involving nil
lions Sofs dollars first came to light
here when the Maryland Trust eonis
ipanys JIM Houston, 81 Texas last satlir.
day. u
~ It5iss alleged I'M the sssiiit that John
&; Kirby and Patrick Calhoun Organs
lied the props les Kirby agreed 10!
for form q lumber comp and furnish
It Twin With $500 900 cash capital.
Then Kirby and calhoun Smad esas pfos
mo ter's "a eement This sproyideiIs
- ~ ~ y
$4,000 900 common stock and s15!
g00,Q 00spref erreil stock
The Houston on Company was orig
mated under this reement, and ne
financial plan was cham cd 50 That Hi
y To- have 80 900 900 aof preferrett
stock, Of which 1000 was 10 beS
Issued 80 be used 5insp payment Tor
the lahdsb and the balance was
o@be8 raised by The issue gofs stimber
eertificat les. The arylantl Trust
Company was engage 70 place The
$4,000 600 Of preferfed stock OF lie
Houston Il! 1li TO, on Company
lsB.s E,.5SY Ca lsnm,, presi dentS OF The 81.
y Louis eil U and San Francisc Railroad is
accused !, with 'tIs Of consnirins
asainst he strast estat e of the PLAIN
tin; IT Is asserted that Al IS planned
to give oakum con troll Of all the
rai Urea AZ + and the Kirby
Ellmller Gompanss 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
FA.IRYI||E|W

c-oo~~o,>>>~~.,,.,, .>,-,,c>oo.,o...,.>.s
Rev. H. W. Bromley, wife and as.
sistant, Mr.. Y. D. chaffin, who have
been conducting the revival at the
NJ. r. Church, South, left for. their
home at Wilmore, Ky, on Monday
morning. During their stay with lis
they greatly endeared themselves to
our people By their Cody and earn.
est lives, and their. work made a last.
Ing impression on many souls. Rev.
Bromley is an honor to Gods cause,
fearless preacher Of the great
themes Of the Word, and one whose
transparent sincerity will win friend.
ship and souls anywhere he may
labor. The meetings still continue
at the church, being conducted by
the pastor. assisted by Rev. E. C.
Switzer, of The Gray's Flat charge.
Wednesday, night a great meeting
d e . g. . q
was held, many people turning to
God. The meetings are increasing In
power. The whole town is feeling
the force of them. Services daily al
$50 and 7:3O P. NJ. Let everybody
attend.
Fred Burns made a business trip
to Fairmont Monday.
Mr.. Jas. Rowland, Of Parkersburs
is here visiting his daughter, Mr.. j.
Ross Trims, Jr.
Mrs. F. A. Scott returned Tuesday
from Butler, Pa, where she has been
visiting her mother.
A. c. Nelson returned Friday from
Byesvllle, Ohio, where he had been
for some time visiting his daughter.
Mrs. L. M Ross. ! H
W. T.. Barr made a business trip
TO Pittsburs Monday. q. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McCray, Of Man
ninston, are here visiting relatives.
Miss Maude Hamilton, who has
been visiting here, returned home
Tuesday.
Walter Gregory, of the Elliott Bust.
ness College, Clarksburg, was at home
Sunday. the guest of his parents, Su.
perintendent and Mrs. ]. B. Gregory.
DR.. Fl. $. Yost, Dir. r. G. Armstrong,
and j. Ross Timms, Jr, were Fair.
mont visitors Monday. g:
John Burns, John Burns, Jr., and
Ansel Hickok returned from Pitts!
burg Friday. (. I
Prof. and Mrs. G. I E. Macarthur, 81
Fairmont, were in tile city Wedne:s s.
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Hewitt is very SICK
at University Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Mich. XII q. 2%
Contractor Z. N, schafrner went went to
Wheeling Tuesday to see his wife,
who is there sick at North Wheeling
Hospital. ~ \ a :l3..,. III
/ Prof, Gaskin, Of Nlorgantown, was
here here! Tuesday night lnstructing5 the
Miller band. The boys are playing
fine and: should feel very much en-.
corraged.
rhos. McDermott, Of Fairmont, is
here visiting his son, -. Ray NIcDer.
mott and family. 4 n
Superintendent Knight, Of New,
Ma!rtinrsville, was in the city Thurs
n: s, Rhodebarger and Arson HE:
i l9f!k were Warrington Visitors We'd.
nes(ay. y;
DEVELOPMENTS are expected in -reia:
z. ton nj toaall concerned, SO soon as. The
two sS are apprehended and brought
bag nnder Warrant to face bothEthhe
law and the injured husband whose
! marital relations hays thus been iiis.:
torted by Observation-Disclosures AMI IA 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
Preparing For the Season.
Open For Business.

w. Beck. according to announce.
men 1,s1 y yiously made by us, opened
mp his his news depot orsbusiness on
4 arket street, near Water, Wednes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
1lIER TIE, RIVER
News From the First ANard BY
0ars SPECIAL Reporter.

g. Steele took down the tent
raised over his house roof last night
through fear rain, and finished re.
Stating ~ today Z. III AZ
Rev Re !: Bush, o. Columbia street,
pastor Of the Christian Church, moved
his family 10 SS15 Market street, where
his friends will find him hereafter.
Sirli 3iis helping Eddie May
with the Carpenter work on his new.
East Park avenue residence. They.
are rushing It along rapidly, having
the frame work done, the siding and
sheetings on, and Nv. Morgan: began
putting on the 4 slate roof yesterday
morning
Receiving q Double Portion.
Rev 9: 2. King, before having fully
covered from his long siege Of fever,
althongl sresuming work took the
mlmps along with Others ofihis fellow
morta us after years of procrastina.,
lion. HIS Kidneys likewise became af,.
fected reason of a cold, developing
tanndicet and altogether he is having
I a tedious time.
Preparing For the Season.
NJ. ~ Benson, the :boat.builder, and
Reno fleming are building for the
Haollshs bpats livery a fioatapproach 10
their boat house at thesfoot Of Ferry
stree which may also serve as an i'm.
proyised barge in case Of iced to con.
seyl proiis ions Rfor picnic parties dur.
tngs the summer who may wish TO 60
ont for days outing.
Open For Business.
NJ. Beck. according to announce.
mem previously made by us, opened
up his news depot for business on
Mark q Y street ear Mater, 5Wednes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
Up With the Foremost.

4 u : Ks Il
George II. Richardson, our street
commissioner while busy looking af:
ter the city's interests, has the car
penters at work making additions to
his property on Market street. 1t is
thus seen that a public spirited man.
who is employed looking after the
progressive interests of the commu.
nifty in which he lives, is at the same
time always Jealous that he himself
shall not fall behind in personal
progress made. George is all right
In this respect. and being both ener.
getic and industrious makes his work
tell for something in return, whether
expended in municipal duties or upon
his own home interests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31

day. lie has started off with encou.
raging prospects from lis already
pledged patrons, and when he gets
fully equipped and fixed up, we predict
that he will have a profitable sale of
papers, periodicals and notions. He
will also handle the Daily West gvir.
sinian, which fact in itself will prove
q guarantee of success for the PEG
pie will always know where they can
find II, with other first class papers.
lf in3the news Of the day, magazines
and smonthlies, Fred Harr should run
short, then call on Beck who will al.
ways try to supply them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01
Mr.. Mills Loses Salary

Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr, yesterday
set aside preference In a report of
Referee in Bankruptcy Snead in faNor5of
Morgan r. .,4.lls. In the Mills hank
5ruptcy the referees report declared q
Q per cent. dividend to the creditors of
the concern. and reported a claim for.
$3.50 In favor Of Mr.. Mills, president Of;
the company. for wages or salary as
such. Judge Waddill, inSsetting 5as.ae the
preference, holds that the president ofsa
company or corporation was not entitled
to wages as an employee The result OF.
the decision means that Mr.sMills will
lose tho preference, and that the $3.50
will be divided among the other creditors,
dcnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01
Leaf Tobacco Market.


The sales of loose leaf tobacco at the
warehouses closed for the week yestcr-
day With a slightly droopy market. The
deliveries for tho week We're in the main
of the commoner grades. and much of it
was in bad order This WAS especially
noticeable yesterday, and as a matter of
course the prices were not altogether sat
isfactory to the sellers.
However, some fairly good wrappers
showed Up and when the buyers found
them III good order they bid for them in
n lively manner. Some of these goods
went as high as SIS, and a number OF
sales were made around the SO mark. a
few good filters came under the ham
mcr and they were rapidly taken at
figures that were in the main satisfac-
tory.
The warehouscmcn do not look for large
sales next week. The farmers who make
the sun-cured stock have but little more
TO market, and they are too busy plOW-
Ing to market that little just now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01
KE[LAM To BUILD
LARG[| HOSPITAL \.
When Completed Il Will Alc-
comnlodate Seventy
.Ss Patients.
Will BUILD IN IN! RICHMOND 4 = / J ''.
Committee Of Property Owners
Oh West Main Street
Protest
WILL BUILD IN RICHMOND.

II am reasonable man, and It you
Will put your objections In writing and
make me any satisfactory proposition, !
will consult with my associates and let
you have my answer at once"
This is what Mr. Kellam, Of the Cancer
Hospital, said to the committee Of prop
erty owners who called upon him with
the request tina the new Cancer Hospital
should not be built on or near the corner
Of Lombardy and Main Streets.
The committee was composed ofiMessrs.
Tompkins. Ryan, Holderby and Hancock,
practically all property own
ers Of the West End In the neighboorhood
of the proposed site of the hospital. They
stated that the erection of cancer hos
pital in that section of tho city would
tend to depreciatc the value of property
and would not be agreeable to the resi-
dents Of the locality. ss&, Eta
When seen last night. DR.. 1<ellam said ::
1.-THE hospital II propose to erect Will
be general hospital for the treatment
OF all non-contaglous and non-infectious
diseases. Cancer, however, will be q spe-
cial feature. The hospital will front 1o2l.a
feet on Main street and run back 40 feet
1t will be three stories high above a base
ment, and will accommodate seventy pa
tientS. ''3
Fred C.. Kellam and DR.. Harry KEEL
lam will be In charge, and will have un-
der them two doctors q $ assistants. )
II am going TO build somewhere n,
! X ,.,I NJpit
or Main between Vine and I.ombardy, or
somewhere else in the city. We expect
to begin building at once, butt shall wait,
as said II would for the committee Of
property owners to mako me PROPOSE
ton and state their grievances"