davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
Baltimore, ben %. Mai 1905.
Nm bic
JnGn0cr Der Ginfummcn Ebligatiu-
ncu nno EriuritGts glfticn
oer--
llnitCo 9iailrua0s & electric Gumpan
nuu Vnltimprc.

Sn eincr nnl 20 Diai 1905 ubNe6nIeucn &ers
innlrnluuA oe3 NrCiiurlumo Der allHlcb Rail
iuuOc 4 electric GumpuHO bon Baltimore"
iulrocn Der ioIRcnoe Ncf1ub uno JiclUluiiou
einilmmig allACnuHmeu
"a nab clncm gluclucl5 Der icitnCiielltcu Gin
Habmcn llllo glusQubcn Der .lluiteo JiutlUGDs
< electric G0npuun bon baltimore" iur ocu
Diondt Se5enlbCr 1904. oic DiOnnie Sullliar
Schrndr Nidr5 uuo glprtI 1905. uno Der uhgG
tddPien Silnubmcn lllto glueNubcn bcr Cont
pugrie iiir ben Miunul Mai 1905, mic ocriclbe
bon Dem SdhnBntciiiCr uHb guoitnr Der Cont
pd1iiic uliaGenrbcliet HHo bon Nrn. SicpbcH
Yittlc. heplanbipicr 6fcHlicbcr HcChHuugsb
rcr. acprtt ullo bcitdtqt puroc mo lpelcbcr
@uomci5 non Dem Nrdocnien ocn 9irciiurcn
ocr Sontpa1tc ullctbreitct uno bon neltlelbcn
geprii pnr6c mo ou bieicr Slrsueis craiebt
oab, nddboem NoriurAc gctroien NJ liir nic DC
6uhluug ans oclt beia0teu 9rulio 0innubmcn
ber GoHpngnie oec crforocrlidcn NCirdgca fir
bic 9e6nbllln1 bon 3iulcn AMI Die ourCh bic
roHiolloirte 0npoibef nprn Winr5 1899 gCiiherie
Souputbclcna S6nlo. uno fir ole crurocrlibeu
NctrNpe 3ur Yeiabung bon Stcucrn. 8eiriebe
llniolicn, npiblueHoigen HcpuruturcH uno llH
icrbnltunp pes NubnsSbenls Der Gompugrie
einfhcbli6 oea ScirnGes pelder fir bic Ne
Sablun0 Der nurcb one ,Seuer i'm ,Sebrnur 1904
miro ole 6ompdgftc feii eeniaenoee. aus Den
geitusS SiUnahmcH Der 0ompaQuc 3lI euinebntcns
oes Gclo bdber ipecbe5 fir Die 8e8n6tuug bon
3inCn nui ole @julommcilsGblig bligntpHen uoer
cllcr SipioCnoe uui bic Groritnts' gtlicu uers
iueno6ay lit. nm bic gC8abulta folder 3tuien
ooer Sipiornoe ~ bicicr 3eii Bu rebtferiigcn:
Tcsbulb lei CO bcitliuiicr, bon ben Sireitos
ren Der ,llnlteo NnlIlpaos & electric Gohipnnp
bon Baltimore" ouh jctt teine Se6nblung uuf
l9onto BON ,3tnlel anl ole 9iniommeni ooiign'
oiocnhe ulf Die BriOri1issetiitcn bet Sonlgng
ME eriIdrt iucroen iotro.
8. e. WieSiitun,
U5O--2) Scireidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
SRI. Uenepicpe NIap.
M'agcn= n=aatarrb
bnrd) Sc=rllzlla fnrlrt,

SRI. Gjencbicpe @iap, 1917 9. Wles
ribian Ctr. indianapolis, SSno.. Wttt7
olieo Der 9llumni glliociatiou Der 3mets
ten podI6ule, idreibt:
,,9cruua lit ber fcinite 6esulatpr
cincS tn 1lnprbnung ecratbenen Wsas
gems, ben idJ bisber gcfnnnen babe.
Gjeipif, pcrbicnt cs bubes Cob, benn e5
lit iebr seitjidt suiammcnseitellt.
sd befanS mid in einem entIees
Iiben 8uItano in Sol9e eines SALES
bon MoQenfnturrb. Wfeine Nabrung
bate lGneit oufgcbort, mir gut 5r bes
fonmen, ion0ern bereitete mir nur
Gbmer5en, rohbem idj Tie 9enoIien.
SD bate Grbre6en SnObreuuen uno
&opfIhu1er3 uuo fubIte bohit i9tpo6.
3pei 8p6cn. na6bem i6 Tcrllna 9es
nonmcu bate, ipar idJ cine gang ons
bcre &erlon, ciit poar SlnIdeu Yeoi3in
braCbten cine arobe 8erduoerling hers
bor, uno in orei @onutcu fpor id mci>
reu Wa0entatarrb los, mein 9ai15es
Gbitcm beianb iid IN briIerem 8us
ftnno. - 0cncpiepe WIdp.
Gdrciben Si, an Or. f5artmor. bcn
Hrdiibcntcn be5 Sartman Sanitas
RUINS. Columbus. Ohio, rnt freicu
or5tIihcn 9iatb. SlGlc GorrcIppnbcn3
iyirS itrcn9 eonfihcntiea 9cbaIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
MosIidlc yeoinsnnscn Sapnn'S.

9lllerlei 8uibingtoncr &ermttbut.
gen. 2eb1oite 3bGtigfeit III
Oiplomotiihen arcilen.
@aibtngton. Z. e.. 81. Wui-
Gie Yrdlinlinoricn iiir Die 6rieocns.
9cluegung iino itort I'M @on9c. &ie
l6on I'M pcrgangcnen 6ebrliar, liod)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
Serluunott uno gtfan9cn.
&ojeitluensfp INT 9oipital 5u Salebp,
seine @anoen i6mer, bod wiro Ct scnccn
MSn,iral @Olferiam ,uabrIdei"lidb nmaefon,u,rn.

nr orci apandc Sdic mmd SOrpbobOO Der Sccdadt mn
gcaangcn. - Nod ein nifidcr Surpcoo0gcr crht &abi
uOiOf = 5m @nn5cn inS out br flcitc Sdii Scr Sutc
GojtmcnSfgs bprbn entummcn. - Srdncr y,cmdDn9"
ygnrUra" ucrmift Gtlidc Wccrc incrcaatC Stc 6cr
&OrsGnac in Der erphn See daht 2hcuti6S Nrmcc ucf
nod NidtS non Der Iirocrla &c Der Nlottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
aeine eoraen weeen Der ai,robem.

Gor 3unberieH pbn Sabren ,unref Die aIteu
8crubdroincr Nionbe i'm sturiren BON aranlbeis
ten gan3 ebeuio erfoIareict. ipie es Softoren ber
gieu5eit iino. mo babel batien Die Dionde nies
mails bon Wlifrobcn, ienen iIeiren 1beren ees
bort, iuelde in oet a0rper einorineen iino 9ente
i0oter. 5e Wl0ndbe Iieben bic aiiHiiqe Belt
nieht nnbeniiti oertreiden uro aitf ons eriie
5eiden eines Seioens eaben lie Gas Elm, mas
lest nls bic 9roBen .St.. Sernarss Grdntcrpif.
leu" befnnnt III, uo oicfe iraitiqiru uiiperlueiIt
Die peber. reiniaien has Nlut itelifen geunoe
Neroatnng ber nnh ibniften .dlle nbgeorbeneii,
afiiaen Stoife, WiiirobeH II. I. 10, a1lis aus benz
Snftem beraus. (Si1oSd, T&S)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
-----------------------------
SPLIT IN COMMITTEE.
Majority Prepare. IL Articles of I'M
parchment ngnin~: Judge Swnne

Wa shing' on, Jan. 1O.--Thc select
committ"" OF the House appointed to
draft articles of impeachment against
Federal Judge SWaYnc to-day reported
iit work by tho preparation of - ar
ticlos of iinnca chmcnt. Vhoy embrace
obtaining money by false prctenccs us
ing the property Of a. bankrupt cor
poratiOn in hands or Il receiver APP
pointed by himself, ami without maxi
ing compensation to the company. dis
obcying the law requiring him to live
in his district. "t'nlawfully and mai
iciously' finding ana imrrsoning Il.
Y. Davis and Simon l,elden. attorneys
at-law. for alleged contempt OF the
circuit cour; of tho United States "Un-
lawfully committing TO prison" w. g.
O'Neil on the charge that he had com
mittcd contempt of the district court Of
the United states.
y minority report signed 10y Repre-
sontativcs l.ittlcncld Of Maine and
Parker of Now Jersey. diSscuts 80 all
the articles OF impoac hm,nt except the
alleged classification Of the expense
amount of Judge Swavnc. Represent
totive Gillett of California also signs
with a note that he dsecnts to all the
articles of impeachment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
NEW BOARD ORGANIZES.
DIR. James Made President OF Board al
Medical Repatriation.

MONTPELIER, Jan lo.In accordance with
an act OF the Legislature of 1904 creating
now board Of medical registration. the
appointed members met ut the state
House this morning to organize The
hoard consists Of three members from
the reg ulsr school Of practice, two of the
eclectic practice and two of the honco-
pathic.
rhc assignment Of subjects Tor examine
ton of applicants, which will be held
in burlington February :, was made this
morning.
The members Of the board are Drs.
Henry James Of Waterbury. w. Scott
Nay OF Nndorhl, f. r. Whitaker of
Barre, j Sutciifc Hin Of Bellows Falls.
T.. II. Godfrey of Chelson. Sam SPARTA wk
Of burlington and y. r. Parlin Of Bar
ton Landing.
Tho officers elected were: Or. James of
Waterbury, clirman Or Nay of Tn
derhili secretary. and Or. Whitaker of
Barre treasurer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

In unions and onions there is strength.
Although, paper money is soft, it is hard
10 get.
Keep on" eye OF your enemies and two
eyes on your friends.
Only inexperienced men laugh at sea-
sickness and lovesickness
Sometimes when a woman cuts n man
she looks daggers a. him
A poor mans wife never cries over son.
timcntal novels. She hasn't time.
When 1t comes to enjoying a vacation
man isn't in it with a schoolboy.
piano cover with an unreliable lock
is we'll up on the list of long-fclt wants
Don't you care If people do accuse 20,
Of having the big head: there may b,
nothing In IT,
The lucky man puts his best foot for
ward instead OF depending ON the left
hind foot OF a rabbit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
FOUND IN WOODS.
Alleged Assailant Of Mrs. Ward
Arrested Tuesday Night
Near Bellows Falls
HAD DANGEROUS WEAPONS
Admits That lie Was at -. Wards
IIOmc--'Ihc I<piic lie Used Found
in His Room in 80 lumber Camp
--Na> Taken to NaS>a.
chuSctts cStcrtlay.

lows Falls, Jan. 10.--Transrcrrcd
from the role of a western desperate.
the assailant Of Mrs. Elsino .. Ward
of Peters ham, Mass, was rounded up
Il peaceful wood chopper in a lumber
camp four miles from here late to-
night. 10 chief Arthur Thompson Of
Fellows Fails must he given tho credit
of the capture. He located his man
here Sunday. \ man sWoring the
description being at the Hotel Wind
ham Saturday night and with the com
ing Of Detective Pclog Murray of the
Massachusetts state detective force and
Deputy sheriff Daniel IT, Rice of Barre
last night the net was spread and the
man baggcd.
The officers reached the lumber camp
about three o'clock this afternoon.
There they found that the much want
ed man was chopping in The woods.
II was learned that he came there yes-
torday seeking work and was hired.
His room was searched by the Off
GERS and in his grip DANA sing evil
donccs Of his guilt was found The
knife, n savage l2-inch affair. keen as
a razor. which he held TO Mrs. Ward
throat. wrapped in a blue silk hand
kcrchief taken from Mrs. Ward
house. was found. a rife stood in the
corner and on the bed lay a cartridge
belt OVERLOOKING with ammunition.
RI" oiiiC ers waited until dark and ms tho
ohopping gang came in arrested their
man. In the barn busy with the horses
he was taken unaware ana offered ri
Resistance. Bundled into sleigh he was
hurried TO Bellows Falls and lodc,d in
jail.
To tho officer and Free Press reporter
Mrs. Ward assailant talked freely but
after being warned by CHIEF Thompson
,n'' ""'' ne S"'o 'n'Rh' ne used against
said that he was "a vea,s ola ana si,,o,
eleven lad had mo- home hnt b,l hoo,
Training through Connecticut and No.,,.
chusotts WORKING at odd iohs ,,s,,alI,. h,,,
- few weeks nt n n1occ
ne admitted thnt no VOC ~ ,,rs X.ora,o
hons, st,vir,. tborc -, hours Who, ...,.
od as to now no coro ,ho,o NO said w.,
rho ori,ors y.,o ,c,or hin, Co.. .,,,,i, -
,ir. tho ana IN bis ,,s.so.,i,,, 49,.
coo,.o N,hor +, s,,,,o, for ,,,,a,, ~.
,.o,,,o1 -, colar,i,o ,, 80, 49,.
,,.,,,,,,,,,',.. .,,.,,,., -, ,,.,. W..,, ,
i ,...., 49,. .,,,t
.,,,.,,r ,,,~,,t o,.o r"l,
n,',,,,, ,,,a,. ,,tx ,',,a,. ,n,. ', ',' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
NO PICTURES OF EXECUTION
Prison commissioners will Not Allow
Camera Ficnds 'n sec Hanging of
iirs. Knaers.

l.utland, Jan. j. John y. Woodin of
this ciiY. chairman .. the State board of
prison commission stated to-day that
no one of the nume,ous pnpcrs ana mag
aZ.ncs in this scot Of the country will
b" granted perm on to take photo
graphs of the St. Prison ut Windsor in
connection with thc coming execution Of
Mis-. Mary Roeel the Bennington MUIR
dorcss.
Applications for sIch PERMISSION are
now hoing made by In" score, it aprar-
only being tho intention of the papers in
the larger cit to make great feature
of this case 4 large number of camera
nonds have arneared at Windsor within
the past few days for the purpose OF taxi
inE photographs for publication but all
Of them have been denicd access to the
prison by Word n cakes. I'm each cas-"
their next lraVo has hcon to communi-
cat with Chdrman Wooddn hut no better
success has hr,n obtained here.
An artist trom one of the big New
York daiics WAS worry Indignant Nostor-
day when atr'r ioUnoyine from tn" mo
iropolis to Windsor he was tol1 by tho
superintendent that he could take no pie
turc without THE PERMISSION II chairman
Woodfin. " Iron TIA, latter was dcrod
the artist contcntod himself with taking
u photograph Of tho PRISON at a distance
ana hintinr that he would draw upon his
imapination for the interior Views Tho
1rison commissioners will do all ttev can
~ this case to lindor the city papers and
Tho ,ndgazincS from making The eNccu-
zion Of Mrs Rogers spectacular, as the
latter douhtlcss intended to do The ap-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
SEEKING CAUSE OF FIRE
NOrtbHeId citizens Want to know
How blnxc In Parish House
Was started.

Mortified, Jan. l0,--Thero was a
petition in circulation this morning
and signed by all business men of tho
village asking the sclectmen ia have
an investigation made relative to the
cause Of the fire that burned the parish
house of the Episcopal Church on Sun
day morning. 1t was first thought that
il must have started from the chimney,
but II is now known that the chimney
was new and no possibility Of fire
there and that the fire was or AN in
ccndiary origin. The selcctmcn imInc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12

was supposed 90 be out on the delivery
team when he departed. The police were
notified but no effort was made ny Ems
lie & Broadfoot to have Simonds arrested
before no left the state. His mothor-in-
law stated that the couple left for Boe-
ton. I, is not known yet how much 81
monds had collected and not accounted
for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
Body Lying on Sidewalk in Wi
nooski with Head Badly
Crushed.
LOUIS LAMORA THE VICTIM
A UrOth~ iu-I.nw Admits Tint lie Had
n Quarrel with the Man-An 1nvcs-
tigatiou Bcgun by Stntc's Attor-
ncy Shcrmnn--Lnmora Had
Driven FnmiIy from House.

N,~-n fhc ba ok Of his hcpd crushed if1
=. tt,.i,.,r.,t o,., ..,,d ,o,,r,i ,,bc, hruis,s
.,t,,,, tho f,co anal III. i,,lf.,lotb,d i,nd,.
,.o7,,, il, ,h ico In,,i. r,,,,,r, , r.si
t.r, of ,ho "\ybi,o hiocL " II, \vinooslsi
o..e found dond carly Srudnv morning
D., Isador Earncv WHO vns ON hi, way
80 rbur,h Barney ,yhn 1ivcs ON Railrood
,troat has "a hrufhcr-in-l,,v living i'm tho
'Whiio block" and il has been his Gus
,nn to call for him ON Sunday and go
"a ctu,,h ,vi,h Inn, Sunday morning
,,o,,,c,- ,,n,o olo,o rentcr street a few
minutes before s.vou aud MS he approach-
cd ia, Llocl. noticed what rcscmblod a
,o,u ly,uc ON the i,. ut tho side of the
luillni~ l-rn, nearer approach h" rrcog-
s,.1 ,,,,,,,. .,.i ..,w that hc was dead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
CLERK SKIPs MONTPELIER.
Alleged lie Had Collected Bills for
Employers and Given No Accounting.

Montpelier, January S.-CiMrles T..
Smonds, an cmployc of Emsie a.
Broadfoot florists. LETT town suddenly
Saturday night with his wife. without
the knowledge Of his employees. Saturday
il was learned that he had collected bills
for the firm and given no credit on the
books for the same. lie was confronted
with the charge and settled one bill. lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
MORMON REFLECTION

Nasgsby-i notice that President Smith
doesn't relish the mother-in-aw Jokes?
WaggsbN-Sure MOI. 10 a man with
eight or nine OF them mothcrs-n-aw
cease to be joke. Baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL


"o'''pe''cr' Jun ai'ne's anu
'''h'io,S "'''' "'''' '''c'r "'NVN anu .op
rcSeh,a'iVeS Oh various compares VINO"
ii."'"'"o."'e "'"N VI S"s". ""N','- NV
c'IhFrg ""u possession OF No'''p'uer ~
Jay Nv II, nc
So'ne Oh '"'ih "h''e ot'e's WHO ndo Ju''
a. -. ''"' i"' !" VIZ" '''''
""''''''E ''c N'rio"S c"'''"'.s III '"e
80 ~ CIV" .' ''o','' ~ ''0 '7'''''''''
""''" '"s' "''un' iaNe D'o" s.Ncn 'N.' "
,,"."''.', Nv ,uuscs Vi p"''V' now
' - '"''i "o'" "''''"s we ""N "'u
Wv, WI" W '''''' 'N VII " VV
az Nv W. '''V''7 ''' ~ WIN
=
Nv, Wv '''''"'
','''''' ""9 ~ III '0''
anu VIM ''c We.
Nv. WI" p'.So",
:, -
va w ~ Wv nc, nv ',7 y,
-. go ~.
"''',o Wv ~, '0oe'i ''o"' wy
="
~, ~ Wv
INV 49, .,r ''' va" VI
NC o.
''''" ~
P'N ~, -'"' Mo'''-
" ''o.'' ""p''' ""s"' anu "P' '"i
N''.'u 0"e S""J''' il"'" ''e S.'.iupo'h'
-, '"' 'a,"e o,'N "o'''r ""u WHO" s'''er'
re sun ,"''' inc secret oI success IN SUI
~"' ""N''N - ~ ''''"' " "'pn P""'''s
"'"u'' '' l''p'""' p''r'' 'HN' SUGAR
VH" '''" II rV"'N "'''rh' 10, Only S'"rt
'Ine N INC Sprihs' thone'l IL brings good
prices men syrup must oe iut up WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
DAIRYAIEN'S MEETING.

II was past two o'clock when II 9
Bruce of sharon, president Of the Dairy
mon association called the meeting To
order, The Roy. Guy q I.amson of Mont
pclior offered prayer and then the prosi-
dent introduced Mayor Franl. NJ CORY
who. on behalf Of the city OF Montpnier
welcomed tn" dairymen and suoarmalkcrs
MAYOR CORY called attention to the fact
that il is the farmer class that IL the
backbone of Vermont ana that in Mont
pclier tho boys who were raised on the
farm and moved to the city arr largely
those that to-day are prominent in bust
ness as well as in tho city government
Itself
The Hon. Victor ]. Spear of Randolph
responded to this welcome in "A few well
chosen words in which hc said he knew
he welcome WAS genuine and referred
To the fact that the Vermont Dairymen'. /;
association is the largest of the kind in
the world
The reports of i. L. Davis of North
Pomfret. as secretary and treasurer. were
read, accepted and adopted, They showed
a small sum now in tho treasury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEET.

pre' iuns wcrc not awarded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

Mr. Bruce in his address as prcsi-
dent called attention To the strength
OF the association numerically and pO-
ltiCally, and as q source of education
for tho dairymcn along thc lines Of
their special work. II is often tho fact
that At is not the lack of opportunity
that il the reason FOR farmers fail
ure to make a success OF his business,
hut rather the lack of any proper real
iZatton of his shortcomings Dairy
mems meetings may bring this about,
He suggested that ~ might be feasible
to run IN connection with the state
Agricultural College y correspondence
school for the farmers. 1t has been
done in other cases: il might be done
here, and would be an influence tend
ing to uplift the farmer
In speaking of tho Grout bin. Mr..
Bruce said he Is in .avor of ii and be-
| lcves 1t is Il great help to the farmer,
that in part it has practically taxed i'm =
itation butter out Of existence The
| government revenue has been decrease
| ed by the new rates. but il is not to be
expected that the law VIII he changed
| or repealed ii the farmers of the coun .
| try demonstrate their interest in the
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-18
Church Notes

There will be- no services in the
Presbyterian church in this CITY on
next Sunday but on the next Sundsy
August p there will be preaching by
Rev. r. A. White of Gerardstowu.
There will be no preaching In the
Lutheran church next Sunday the pas
tor being absent.
There will be no preaching in the
Episcopal church on next Sunday.
Sunday school at the regular hour.
There will be no services al Trinity
NJ. e. church on next sunday. The
pastor being absent.
There will be the regular services In
the First M. E. Church on next Sun
day Rev. DR.. Gill, the pastor, officiat-
ing.
The usual services will be held in the
U. b. church on next Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Cromer, of Wincheste or
will preach in the Reformed church on
next Sunday. Rev. DR.. Hoffheins be-
log absent.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-18
FIDUCIARY NOTICES

The following is list of fiduciaries,
whose accounts are before the under
signed Commissioner of Accounts of
the County Court of Berkeley County,
West Virginia, fer settlement:
Henry J. Seibert, guardian of Nettie
Magalis.
Chas. w. Lloyd, administrator OF
Henry Connely, deceased, final.
J c. Lingamfelter, executor OF Julia
Lingamfeltsr, deceased, final.
James Snyder. administrator of G.
w. Butts, deceased, final.
Walter ID. White. administrator OF
Kate Hensel, deceased, final.
William Spiker, administrator OF Sar
ali. z. Miller, deceased.
Given under my hand. as Commits
siouer of Accounts of the said Court
at my office in the Dsrn Building, in
sud county, the 10th day of August,
1905.
d. w. Snyder, Jr.,
Commissioner of Accounts.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-18

south OF the to~r e Nit ns'urg .sud
would be reaches by swi,. h from
the Baltimore and Ohio. II contains
tue high grade lime 10 belt pro
baby $50 feet wide; also the shale
and lower grade OF llule.
The Tabl,r Clohsn tract would be
mile from the railroad. reached by
switch. and is located about miles
NORTH OF Msrtinsourg on the opeqxtn
creek, II contains LIMESTONE and
shaie in large body adapted for c.
ment.
The Nieklss Psuldine vsnmetr.
tract OF $50 acres comes dowr to The
main line ofthe Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad, and has in> exposures Of
shale and limestone in hills where a
100 foot face cou d be opened. Tie
belt OF high grade lime is 100 lie, t
wide. ard there are good d posits oil
dolomlte ou 'his tract X border, The
.opequon. giving good water SUPP Is
and drainage.
About seven miles north OF town
Is the Gotsu Hutsler tract ,f good
limestone, aud shale near 1t hand.
CEMENT MILLS In STATE
At the present time there is but
one Portland cement mill in the state
located near Rowlesburg, on he Bal
timore & Ohio, with daily capacity
OF 500 barrels. The plant is running
day aud night and making fine quail
ity OF cement, sold especially in the
Philadelphia market.
The nearness OF Martinsburg to
easteen markets. the abundance and
high character. aud nearness together
OF crude materials tor cement manu.
factnre, the water supply Of the Ope-
quon. the good drainage Of quarries
70 be opened, the availability of cleo
trio power. the transportation iacili-
ties of the Baltimore & Ohio, the op-
portunity TO manufacture lime, flux
and rock ballast aud side interests, all
combine to make this section an ideal
location for large cement industry.
COST AND PROFITS
A plant OF 200 barrels daily capac-
ity would probably cost at this place
$500, 900. and 600 acres OF land about
$r5o. 900 total OF $3.50, 900. Such q
plant should average /, 900 ba rrels
day output. giving daily profit. II
sold in Baltimore or Washington at
81. 90 barrel, of $3.50 or $I6o, 900
year. If running only eight months
at this capicity. This would be yield
ing an interest on the investment Of
nearly rs per cent.
6. P. Glimsley.