davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07

Wttk,
J. Il. and j. M. Maule Of the
Camp Springs settlement was in
the city this week.
j. B. Brown Of the Camp
Springs settlement was in the
city Saturday.
Frank Goodwin Of Dallas was
visiting his nephew, Charlie
Cooper. this week.
w. B. Lemons Of the Crowder
settlement was in the city Sat
urday.
Il. G. Gordon Of the Bethel
neighborhood was in the city Sat
urday.
r.. Il. Jinkins made business
trip to Hermeligh one day this
week
r. w. Meyers Of the Bethel
community was in the city Sat
urday.
j. j. Hendrix Of the Bethel
community was in the city Sat
urday.
l.. l.. Weaver Of Abilene visit
ed his uncle, Mae w. Weaver, IN
the city last week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5. Jackson OF
Fluvanna spent a few days in
Snyder the first OF the week.
We are expecting another or
der for tank made Of Toncan
metal. Lowe & Leath.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Cloyes re-
turned last week from Putnam
where they had been for several
weeks.
Con Ezell who has been visit
ing at his home at Alvarado re-
turned to Snyder one day tins
week.
Little Joe Smith and wife, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Standfeld returned to their
home last SATURDAY
Where did you get them pumps
and slipperi Why ! got them at
Davis 4 Fellmy's. They are the
only ones in town.
Miss Jessie Rogers of Rotan
has been visiting Mrs. Merrell Of
Ira and passed through Snyder
Tuesday enroute home.
j. b. Murphy Of Fluvanna was
in the city Monday.
A. r. Weir Of Dallas was IN
SNYDER on business Monday.
John Stavcly Of Fluvanna was
here Monday.
Mrs. Josie Laundram Of Flu
wanna was in the city shopping
Monday.
The Weather Bureau reported
slight frost at Bells, Tex, Tues
day night
a. 3. Council Of Fort Worth
was in the city on business Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. York OF
Durham were in the city Tuesday
shopping.
j. c. Erwin Of Cuthbert was il
the city Monday transactmg bus
mess
w. II. Honeu and wife Of the
OR Ranch was in the city one day
, this week on business.
A. j. Mcdowell the land man
will leave shortly for a business
trim through a number OF th'
northern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. lligglnboth
ann of Roscoe visited IN Snyde'
this week Mr.. and Mrs w NJ
Curry and Mr. and Mrs =. II
iligginbotham.
b. II. Bickham Of Shreveport
La visited his SON, George Bick
ham few days this week return
ing home Tuesday.
Joe Strayhorn returned Wed
nesday from Jefferson where h
bad been 10 recekc q car of Jer
: Eevs cows which he bought q
that place. ~,
Uncle Dave Nation and y. NJ
Bolin were seen "Wednesday witt
fishing rods headed towards th
Deep Creek. which is taken as
sure sign that Spring has come
1t is reported that Che Fiuvan
ma Towngtc Company ha
changed hands, DR. Scarborough
and Jim Cunningham having SOLE
TO Lassiter of Colorado.
Just received nice line of sum
mer underwear from two bits ur
Come and let us show yo.
through them.-Davis q Fellml
Mrs. Jesse Thompson leit We'd
nesday for San Antonio TO Jon
her husband. who has situation
with bank at that place
We have as n nice line o
g.,,fs' Goods as there is i'm town
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07

Colonel w. A johnson was in
from his ranch Tuesday.
Family washing &c per pound
all fat work ironed at Snyder
Steam Laundry
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28

de dar lugar numerosas combinacio-
nes. Cuando la explosion es externa, la
rotura' es puramente local los desper-
fectos del explosive pueden descubrirse
de una manera positiva.
Sc ha asegurado que la proa del
Maine" ha sido removida de una ma
nera perceptible En- vista de este he
cho, es possible que despues que el casco
del ''Maine' hubiese sido materialmen-.
te .averiado, Sc desprendiera la proa
medida que sc fue hundiendo sc desvi0
de su posicion primitiva, debido la ma
turaleza del fondo de la bahia en- varios
puntos Ell hallarse hoy la proa en- an
gulo con la popa puede atribuirse la
crecida de la marca
Como Sc manifesto ofciamente en- es-
te pals que no Sc declare la guerra
Espala por La voladura del Maine, -
y como no es possible aun en- ell servi-
clio de la Armada inducir los marine
ros a gritar ''Acordaos del Maine,
esta nacion debe mirar esta tragadia la
luz de los acontecimientos que han ocu-
rrido antes,. durante Y despues de la
guerra.
Tenemos hoy una opinion mas eleva-
da del caracter y la virilidad del SOL
dado espafiol Ell valor del alnirante
Cervera, sus ofciales y tripula~;ones al
salir q una inevitable derrota En- un su-
premo eafuerzo para sostener ell honor
de su bandera, nos prueba fuera de toda
, duda que tales hombres no son capaces
| de haber cometido el crimen que tan
| gratuitamente sc les ha achacado. Du-
| rante toda la guerra han demostrado los
| espanoles que saben morir como deben
hacerlo los soldados, y hombres como
estos no sancionarian y mucho menos to-
| marian parte en- acto alguno indigno de
| militares que saben combatir con va
4or y con honor
George W. KelviLe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
LA DESTRUCTION DEL
ACORAZADO "MAINE'
FL Vice-amirante de la armada de los Estados
dos Mr. George w. Melville, opna
que la explosion fu& interior
-(conclusion.)

ellos movsrse entire los restos, p0rque los
bordes salientes de las chapas y los an
gulos que formaban podlan cortar los
tubos de aire de sus aparatos Sc ha-
blan tornado medidas excepcionalmente
prudentes para la protection de sus ves-
tiduras de gonna. Debido a las diic,ll-
tades contra las crales tuvieron que lu-
char sus declaraciones no pueden acep-
tarse como ver1dicas autenticas, pues
estaban muy expuestos equivocarse en-
sus apreciaciones.
Los efectos de las explosiones de cal
deras deberan suministrarnos alguna luz
provechosa para hallar la causa de la
destruction del "Maine.'' La mayor
parte de las calderas en- uso son meros
cilindros y la explosion provocada por
oausas internas parece que habrla de
desunir las placas, permitiendo que Sc
escapara ell aqua y ell vapor; pero prac-
ticamente no resuelta asl no solamente
sc quiebra La cubierta, sino veces las
chapas sc enrollan una sobre la otra sc
producer toda clase de contorsiones; re-
sulta q menudo que despues de una ex-
plosi6n, aparece la cubierta como 81 lie
hubiera caido encima un gran peso; no
hay regla para explicar ell estado de una
caldera despues de una explosion; hay
casos en- que la caldera ha sido arran-
cada y ha pasado traves del techo del
edificio; en- otros en- que parte de ella
ha atravesado muros espesos; ha habido
! casos en- qeu la sido proyectada hacia
abajo y Sc ha incrustado profundamente
| en- Ell suele; las explosiones de calderas
| casos en- que ha sido proyectada haoia
| escape de vapor, hasta la total destruc.
ci6n de los grandes edifcios.
La experienced demuestra que cuan-
| do ocurre una explosion imterna en- IN
| tunel, un edifcio, un tanque 6 una cal
dera, estos quedan averiados de tai ma.
nera, que la causa de la explosion pue,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28

Puerto Rico debe ser declarad0 pals
neutral, en- virtud de un tratado entire
los Estados Unidos la America Lati-
ia, mediante el cual Sc de al pueblo de
la isla una autonomla que lie permita
gobernarse 81 mismo, consagrar asi
los principles de la civilization moder~
ma permitir que Puerto Rico llene su
mission sobre la terra, desarrolle sus
fuentes naturales de production y pue-
da decuplar su riqueza nacional, sin
la ingerencia de poderes extra1os; So
lamente debe haber una restriction en-
ell tratado, la cual debe consistir en-
que los Estados Unidos y la America
Latina, combinados, Sc reserven tanto
poder como sea necesario para zanzibar
ell gobierno de la isla, el dia en- que
aparezca un dictador un tirano que
qniera destruir las libertades publ
cas- del pals.
lei gobierno que existe en- Puerto Ri
co es un gobierno usurpador y tirani-
co, el cuaI debe cesar inmediatamente.
La enmienda Platt debe ser abolida|
en- Cuba, cor el objeto de dejar ese
pals en- completa hbertad
Habiendo sido realizados todos eslos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28

mantener la union, el poder y la in
hnencia. de los Estados Unidos.
La separation de Panama del restc
de Colombia, la conquista de Puerto
Rico y Cuba, cuando 'estos paises 60
zaban va de autonom1a; los des6rdenes
de Nicaragua y de la America Central
en- general, fomentados por la politica
del dollar del gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, son asuntos muy serios que de-
ben ser resueltos embellishments, 81
los Estados Unidos desean aparecer
como amigos de la America Latina y
no quieren matar su comercio en- los
palses al sur de ellos.
La separation de Panama fue nn
crimen international realizad0 pOr ell
senior Roosevelt y reconocido por Ell
como tal-en nombre de los EstadOs
Unidos; esa equivocaci6n debe ser CO.
rregida antes de 1914, porque despnes
sera impossible, puesto que ell pueblo
de Colombia nunca perdonara ofensa
semejante y preferira transferir sus
derechos de soberanla sohre Panama al
Jap6n la China, antes que permitir 4
los Estados Unidos que disfruten tran
quilamente su presa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28

SNo es tambien possible que
la explosion hubiera ocurrido de
otra manera? Primero, una debil ex-
plosi6n 6 detonaci6n en- ell deposito de
granadas 6 cualquier rinc6n de La San
ia Barbara. La conversion de una gran
masa de explosives del estado s6lido al
gaseaso, tenderia a ejercer preston en-
todas direcciones; la parte de la preston
hacia abajo pudiera haber quebrantado
el casco y al explotar ell resto de su fuer-
"a podria haber levantado el barco, mien-
tras que la otra habria destrozado la
parte anterior del barco.
En- la Santa Barbara del "Maine"
habia granadas de varios tamanos di-
versus classes de p6lvora. Els probable
q. algunas de estas granadas hab1an sido
cargadas varios meses antes de Ia catas-
trofe; necesitaron por 10 tanto las pol
voras perlodos de tempo variados para
incendiarse y explotar, y nadie puede
decir 8 siquiera imaginarse 10 que en-
tonces sucedi0.
La bahia de la Habana era conside-
rada en- aquella epoca por los navegantes
como muy sucia y malsana Las basu-
ras de la ciudad no sc arrojaban bastan-
te mar afuera para evitar que Sc volvie-
ran y Sc depositaran en- Ia bahia; las
aguas estaban descoloridas turbias y
NO le Era possible a los buzos que bajaron
reconocer los restos del barco, distin-
guir sino de una manera muy confusa
los objetos; ten1an que valerse del tacto
para sacar cualquier deduction. Los in
formes de esta naturaleza necesitan
prueban fehacientes para atestiguar su
exactitud
Los buzos que trabajaron debajo del
casco declararon tambien que habia una
masa confusa de materiales y que ell en-
redo de las chapas accessories del buque
dificult6 mucho que pudieran seguir su
trabajo; dijeron que era peligroso para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
LA EUSKALDUNA

Hernos recabido la memoria presen-
tada por Ell Consejo de Gobierno d la
Junta general de accionistas de la
gran fabrica de pastas para sopa, s'La.
Euskaldnna' y del amplio detalla-
do informe que presenta el Secretario,
don Ricardo Casal, Sc demuestra que
ell estado del, negocio no puede ser mas
pr6spero.
La fabrica cada dla produce mas Y
vende mas, y 40 podr1a ser de otra suer-
te con Ia competente directiva que dirige
ell lmpOrtante negocio.
He aqul los nombres: -
Presidente Honorario ID. Luis We.
negas Castro, Sues. de M. Lomba v Co.,
(ausente.
Presidente ID. Jose Ma. Lomba. Sues.
de M. 'Lotnba Ca.
Vlce-Presidente:- D. Enrique Nit.
jams, Sues. de L. Villamil y Ca. (au-
sente).
-Tesorero: - D. Jose Lopez Perez.
Sues de Perez Hermanos.
ConseJeros: - p. Evaristo Freiria.
Freirla y Ca.
ID. Jose Fernandez, B. Fernandez
Hnos
Consejeros Suplentes: - d. Manuef
Cadierno, Cadierno Hnos.
ID. Angel Gonzalez, j. Ochoa y Hno
(ausente.y
Secretario: = d. Ricardo Casa]. a
Vicente y Ca. -.
y'secretar'o;-- D. Eduardo villar,
Vsllar y Ca,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
UNA CENTENARIA

Maestro corlesponsal en- Ciales, nos co.
munica Ell fallecimiento de dona Encar-
naci6n Santana, ocurrido a la edad dc
108 amos.
Sc trata de un caso raro de lOngevidad
y debe consignarse especialmente.
Descanse en paz la venerable anciana
que ha estado mas cerca de la inmor-
talidad que oualquiera de nuestros gran
des hombres.
Para marchar de este mundo sin pena
de dejarlo, va ha vivido bastante la CEN
tenaria de Ciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
ADxcn. Miguel Mascara Garcfe


errores en- viirtud de la fuerza y el en-
gano, ESQ ha engendrado una gran des-
confanza en- todos los latino-america-
nos; y nosotros nunca los perdonare-
mos, a menos que los Estados Unidos
esten dispuestos a hacernos justicia y
a corregir tan tremendas ofensas con-.
ira la civilization y contra los latino
americanos tan caballerosos como ven
gativos.
Soy CON toda consideration
Su atento y S. s.
Tomas Ceron Camargo.
Dalegado General de la u. II 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28

DE L0NDRES:
LOS GUARDADORES DEL ORDEN
Juniio, %.

JUNO, %.
En- Hyde Park sc han levantado, gran
sies campamentos para alojar a las nu-
merosas tropas que dentro de unas horas
formaran en- la procession de hoy. Por
todos los eentricos lugares de la ciudad
se ven grupos de soldados con sus pin
torescos uniformes. Entire aver y hoy
han llegado a Londres mas de 10000
hombres para cubrir las extensa hneas
de la formation de esta tarde
Ahora que son las siete de la manana
comienzan a legar los regimientos de
anfanteria y los escuadrones de caballe-
ria que Sc van situando a 10 largo de la
ruta que seguira La comitiva regia. Pa
ia contener las grandes masas del pue-
bio sc han construldo unas recias puer-
tas que impediran ell paso de la gente a
los lugares que no puedan contener mas
personas, evitando as1 las excesiyas aglo-
meraciones los fataies academies que
blosuelen haber en- estas grandes fiestas.
Diez y siete mil policias estan de ser
vicio desde las dos de la madrugada has
ia la tarde de hoy Este respectable con-
tingente policiaco es el encargo de aten-
der la seguridad y ell orden de las tre-
mendas muchedumbres que han de con-,
gregarse al paso del cortejo real. 7 de
como desempenan su dificil cometido es-
Ia policla modelo, 10 dice ell pubiico
apiaudiendo con entusiasmo cuando pa
san en- pequenos prupos. Edward Hen
xy, ell Jefe de Polcia de Londres, es un
hombre de extraordinaria energia ca
pacitado para el arduo puesto que ocu-
pa con ell beneplacito de los londinenses
tan celosos como jslstamente satisfechos
de su policia admirable. En- muchas
disposiciones me recuerda Edward Hen
ry la inteligente y efvica labor que en- Ia
.Jefatura de Policla de Ia Habana reai-
no ell general Riva, persona tambien de
excepcionales condolences para ell eitado
puesto.
Estos 1000 pohefas eneargados de La
vigilancia de la ciudad durante el paso
de La comitiva regia, tendran que pres
tar "catorce horas" de continues servi-
CLOS, comiendo sobre ell sitio marcado y
durmiendo cuatro horas durante las no.
ehes del jueves y ell viernes. Todo el
fr&fico de aarruajes Sc ha suspendido a
10 largo de las principales GALES que ha
he recorrer Ia procession. Los infelices
N1e anoche soportaron la crndeza del
a1empo para vender sus puestos, sc des-
perezan alegremente y ofreeen 4 Ia gente
el sitio que han ganado con su sue1o al
raso Por doquiera resuenan las ban
das militares y Sc escucha la voz grave
de los policias que dicen constantemen-
tie: "Mocion please -
Medic Londres anda va por las GALES
para no perder un deta1le del imponente
eOrteJo.
Las chaquetas rojas de los soldados
3e infanterfa fornan interminables hi
leras por el Strand adelante. I'm zum-
bid0 de cOImenar humane aturde y abru-
ma. iSe horroriza uno al pensar en- las
e0nsecuencias de cualqier accidente de
una inesperada alarma!
Cruzan los coches y sutom6viles de
Palacio lleyando q la formation & las
personas del cortejo. Dentro de una ho-
IA vera Londres coronar al Rey Jorge
Tons6s &eruGssd0 Gutierrez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
PERSONALES

Sc eneusntran en- San Juan, don Mi
goel Affnaga, de Manatl;: don Jose
ls'aro SANTANA, de- Bareeloneta; don
Francisco Mattel, de Jayuya, el Sc
nor $. Toio, g, Ponce,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
La carta de
Cer6n !Camargo
AL Secretario de la Guerra.
Ponce, P. r. Julio Is de 1911

Ponce, p r. Julio Is de 1911
(Traducci6n.)
Al Secretario de Guerra de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
San Juan.
En- mi condici6n de Abogado del
bienestar general de la America Lati.
ma, me permito hacer notar usted
algunos de las problemas que la gran
naci6n de los Estados Unidos tiene
obligation de atender como muy i'm
portantes 81 quiere ser considerable y
respetada en- adelante.
La conquista pertenece al pasado
de manera que ell Gobierno de los Es-
tad0s Unidos no podra continuar su
polltica imperialista y al mismo tempo
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-21

Governor Glassc ok has called the
Legislature to meet in extra session on
May is to pass primary election law
for the state. This is a matter which
both the great parties have time and
again committed themselves to in their
state platforms and yet both parties
seem to shun it when they are brought
face TO face in the Legislature. he
Governor has determined that there
shall no fault be laid at his door if the
people are not given a primary election
law, he places the matter up to the
leaders in the Legislature and they will
have to answer to the people.
There 10 rothing needed in the state
worse than a good primary election
law but it seems that the machine
politicians are determined to keep the
people out of their own as long as they
can. We fully appreciate the great cost
t. the taxpayers of the state but if we
should get such a primary law as is
needed we will be repaid many times
for the cost of the extra session.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-21

Jefferson C unity is getting pretty
well stirred up on the matter OF liquor
license. some months ago the citizens
Of the town of Charlestown petitioned
the city council TO submit the matter
of license or no license to vote of the
people but the council refused on the
ground that there was no legal war
rant for such all election. The citizens
went on circulating petitions to the
County Court asking the court to re-
fuse license and the sentiment has
been growing most wonderously.
Captain Richmond Pearson hobson
delivered able addresses before the peo-
pie last Saturday and sunday to pack
ed honses and With telling eject.
The sentiment against saloons is
running 80 higA that the liquor people
see defeat ahead if the present plans
go through and have come over to the
matter of an election and have pro-
posed to the dry people that an cleo
ton be held to test the public sentt
ment on the same plan that was taken
here and that The election be held on
May Il.
Judging from the way the people ar,
stirred up we predict that it mai es bu
little difference what plan may be tax
en- to test public sentiment, the saloons
in Jefferson county are doomed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-21

The resignation Of !Ir. f. 3. T. nmert
as a member Of the Board Of Affairs, OF
the city is greatly to e regretted.
Since the new charter went into effect
Mr.. Emmert has been member of
the board and its president. Mr.. EN-
inert is one Of the leading business men
of the town and for a good many years
has been connected with the city af-
fairs as a member of the council or a
mem Der Of the board of fairs and has
become thoroughly acquainted with
the affairs of the city. There is hardly
man ia the town 50 well acquitted
with the towns affairs as he and he
will be greatly missed. Nj. Emmert re-
signs because he cannot find time from
his business TO perform the duties Of
the office.
The Term OF Office of Mr.. G w. Nc
Kowa, also member of the board ex.
pires this spring and the Mayor will be
called upon TO make two appointments
10 the board. We hope Mr. Mcl<owr
will moi refuse a reappointment for The
loss Of two such men as Mr.. Mckown
and Mr.. Enmert at the same time WI
greatly mar the efficiency of the board
and there is no position in the city
government which is so important to
the taxpayers as that of the board o
affairs.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-21

whose advertisements may be found in
the leading agricultural papers, and
advise them to study the catalogues
and then use their best judgment
after carefully considering the follow
ing points:
/. The pump should be guaranteed
to furnish so to 100 pounds pressure
with ordinary pumping.
2. 1t should have a good air cham
Der within the barrel and not project
ing above it.
3. AS few Of the working parts of
the pump as possible should be above
the head of the barrel, as exposed
parts are easily broken.
4. Pumps whose handles and other
parts are made of galvanized or
malleable iron are preferable to cast
ings, which break easily
8. The cylinder, plunger, valves and
working parts should be of brass.
6. There should be a good mechan-
ical agitator of the paddle type. pref
cradle arranged so that it can be
worked with the pump handle without
operating the pump An agitator is
essential to keeping the mixture in
suspension. Agitators of the so-called
''jet" type, in which a stream from
the bottom of tAe cylinder is supposed
to agitate the liquid, are unsatis-
factory and allow a loss Of pressure
without sufficiently agitating the
liquid
7. The pump should be attached to
the barrel with lugs. so that it may
be quickly removed for repairs.
8. Pumps which require but a small
aperture to be cut in the head of the
barrel are preferable, but if a large
hole is needed it is well to reinforce
the barrel head with a secondary
head to which the pump is directly
attached.
g. The valves, with their seats or
cages, should be readily detach-
able for cleaning and should be so
constructed that they will grind them
selves evenly
Possibly all of these points will uot
be found in any one pump, but the
better pump companies in their newer
models are adopting most Of the above
features. Such a pump with hose.
nozzle and rod will cost from SIS 20
$50 A thoroughly reliable pump can.
not be bought for less and pumps re
failing for $40 or less will soon be
found unsatisfactory and will be given
up for better ones. A pump embody-
ing most of the features above de-
scribed is shown in the figure. Many
firms are making pumps with a
shorter cylinder which are attached
to the side of the barrel, which is a
better arrangement when the pump is
drawn on a sled or is to be hauled
| over rough ground
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-21

The mayor has Used proclamation
to the Poop c Of the town urging them
to clean up their Premises for the good
of the town This IL al important
matter and one winch every citizen
ought to lose no time in needing. he
summer is coming on and before II be
gins every place where refuse and lilih
has been gathering since the fall, aud
perhaps last spring, oupbt TO be
thoroughly cleaned up and lime spriuk-
led about the premises with literal
hand. A little work now may prove
preventative of disease in ones own
family or among his neighbors. Let
everybody clean up.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-21
sEIBERT.

Mr.. Charles Oliver Seibert foreman
in the Kilbourue Mills, died at his
lone in Rosemont addition on Mon
day last Of pneumonia after short i'll
uess. He was leading member OF
the Christian church and was splend-
ed young man who enjoyed large
circle of warm friends who deeply
mourn his death.
He is survived by his wife and two
sisters and brother. He was the son
Of John and Matilda SeIbert and came
here with his sisters seeking employ
ment in the mills from Strasburg, Vir
ginia.
The funeral took place from the
house on Thursday at l.30, Rev. w.
A. Rousch, his pastor officiating and
the interment was in Norbourn ceme-
terry.