davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Dodge's Lieutenants.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 3l.-A.S s. Dodge
general freight agent of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway under the re-
ceivers, has issued a circular announc-
ing the following appointments taking
effect tomorrow: J. w. Allen, assist
ant general freightagent, Sedalia: q. II.
Turner, division freight agent, Dalles,
Tex. C. A. LawtOn. commercial agent
st. Louis; j. j. Rogers, commercial
agent, Cincinnati; j. l.. Martin, coml
merciaI agent, Chicago, and Pau.
Gruber, commercial agent. Kansas City,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
BLOCKING A BIG DEAL.

An Injunction Against the Lease
of the East Tennessee to the
Richmond & Dahville.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31,-Mr. Samuel
Dickson, of this city, telegraphs from
Knoxville, Tenn, that he yesterday filed
in the court of chancery at Knoxville, a
bill of complaint against the consumma-
ton of the lease of the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railroad to the
Richmond II Danville. asking that the
lease be enioined and that a receiver for
the first named railroad company be ap-
pointed. Chancellor Gibson, he says, re-
ceived the bill appointed Nov. 16 as the
time when he will hear argumentin sup
port of the complaint. The suit is
brought by Nicholas Thourer, Charles
S. De Pothanier, Frederick j. Burt and
William j. Barr, who own between
them 900 shares of common and 1890
shares of second preferred stock of the
East Tennessee road, and the defend
ants are the East Tennessee railroad,
the Richmond G. Danville railroad. the
Richmond & West Point Terminal COM
pany, and the directors Of all three con-
Germs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
RATES BEING READJUSTEO.
The International Railway Association
Fixes Schedules for Texas Business.
BLOCKING A BIG DEAL.
Injunction Proceedings to Prevent the
70 Absorption Of the East Tennessee
h System.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 51.-The Inter-
national Railway association, now in
session in this city, has agreed upon
rates and rules governing Texas traffic.
Rates on cotton from Texas common
points to foreign ports will be based on
the sum of the lowest locals by any
route. Rates on, cotton from Texas
common points to Houston and Calves
ton and to Mississippi crossings are
changed from dollars and cents per bale
To cents per 100 pounds. This is effect
i've Dec. /. The minimum rate on
moss pressed in bales, Galveston to
Denver. Trinidad and intermediate
points, is Is cents per 100 pounds, and
so cents in car loads. A rate Of Is cents
per 100 pounds on canned goods, Paris
to Dallas and Fort Worth. Tex, is au-
thorized. These are effective Nov. 1.
The rate OH cattle from Texas common
points to Shreveport will. OH Nov. 5, be
made $50 per standard car. Quite
number of changes IN classification are
being made. In the passenger depart
ment the rate on 1,000-mile tickets has
been fixed at 21l5 cents per mile, tickets
limited to six months from date of issu-
ance. The association has not COM
DleIed it's work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
It IS AN OPEN SECRET
That those people who have secured some Of our
Unexeeptionable Bargains at Our Great


Have received real value for their money than they
could possibly anywhere else. Such Bargains
tanly offered in Solid Cold Silver and Filled Case
Watches
They going like hot cakes, all owing to the Large
Stock and Low Prices The question is often asked How
it that sell much cheaper than any of your
called competitors? The fact u.s. we carry the largest
country, buy for cash only sell very small profit
order to stock have inaugurated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Totals ..........1o,45s 1c,6ol 1868

Totals ......11,7sS 13,9G1 l7.49l
Z Before making any comparisons be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

4 lsdT adsyes Nv 0rIesns = -
home thas vrek whose forf5fuae un.se,
difficulties - rs sufIesxvl 8 sh< r~xs
ten years Is deserving Of record snd
ccsans<Es- Th< siauxlsfe. a s uezifhr
and distinguished Lpui@iauixn. ~
was fsared IN the irxurr and esersnrr
Of the typical Southern home iseSure
ne var Adv<T<ify came. and he
found h<rxif neasinr mjd,ije - mr.
niles and xion< she faced the fufarp
brnyeiy, and tetpssninrsi that # errrrx
ana Industry could vim, she Bou;d not
60 down n the struggle with the world
winch Nz- before her. and she tiisi win
she fought the fight hrzseiy and rel.
Trying every scrt 81 device IN turn
exing . uomaz's first resource In
time q financial ssussE1e. paid inslifxr-
entiy N the smAzf provincial ssrn in
Nhsch she ifve1. 80 other means were
re-orted To- She eontrivsd 20 secure
large orafers Tor TIA importers. and vas
paid IN marketable commodities She
put thFse IN . pack and sod them from
house 10 house scnse fair 6ays. with
package asrv~s her shosfIssers, she
sald gods sufficient 70 nef & IN com
fntsss0Fi- One susres~fssi trip In the
fsEt<n1<tAya s8ftdAtca = WINK fHr
recuperasion, when the time was inn
proved BY Knitting and doing fancy
work. dainty and excellent enough To
secure customers SO home ~ well ~ il.
fzr<sd Kansas City she sold sewing
machines. quilted bad eomforters.
raised oranges and chickens for the
markets, and made every hour Of
the day profitable in one way or an
other.
After the long struggle she has suf-
teient money laid by 20 sonse 60 New
Orleans and establish herself in = mod
est fashion. Seif-reliant. fearless and
ovsrffowinx with native courage. sue
cess Is assured. Fog fainf-heartss! we-
men this Instance Of feminine enter
prize and pluck should he an example
70 inspire hope and 10 ineite 70 action.
- Tfmes fJ<mocr1l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

The manager Of the best known dry
goods FIRM in chicaeo Is authority for
the statement that this city furnishes
hundreds Of the smaller cities and
towns which dot the land With their
foremost business men This state
1ent may seem somewhat surprising.
but there can b. no doubt about it, alb
selufe truth Reflect minute. Look
al the situation. Scores and scores Of
bright and valuable young men are
employed by big firm They have
devoted some years to their work And
are thoroughly qualified for most any
thing that viii he expected Of them.
They are familiar with the various
stocks. and have become as conyersant
with the ups and downs of prices n
possible Likely they are paid fair
salaries Their prospects for advance
nserty Very slight. There will then
be hundred competent men for every
vacancy. Then along comes large
customer who has been dealing with
the house for years. He has an excel
lent business himself. but wants TO
branch ont In certain directions He
wants couple of men To handle
particular line OF goods Down where
he lives, of course. no one j. available.
80 he comes direct to the city and to
the firm from whom he has been MAX
ing purchases. he talks to the man
ager Of the house. Couldn't he recon-
mend some one? He can and he
does And that IL the process. with
yaridOkpns, of course. by which the
county il supplied with its best busi-
ues, men.
In connection with this subject there
l. another thing worth noting. The
vast majority of the Young men vino
come 10 the city from the country are
inadequateiy prepared for what Il be-
fore them. Many of them. sturdy,
eood-heartesi fellows. have the idea
shat they viii have 20 contend merely
with race OF iisping. efieninate dudes.
and rightly believe hat they can take
their chances for " the survival Of the
fitte<t." Uniuekily however. the dude
doesn't figure in the contest. and their
total lack OF preparation i soon made
manifest The demand for expert
enced. capable men is as constant here
a. anywhere perhaps more So
but the supply of raw material,
fresh from the country. Is causing the
ranks of not specially skilled labor TO
be greatly oyercrowded, with the re-
sultant evil OF barely living wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

f,etorv INSPECTOR found y oman
=, -. Fssf Fad OF iesssioa who -
~ = -. = x;,s-u hours . dsy making
a ~ l.,s,t has al ha,rs az ihe. F@ie Q,
Eve tor FL a iur cape laAesl 49,. ~,
- ..,-a y, Shfiiincs a week. SOME
,i'.s -. | have nothing % do ior
six aaoashs N the year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

In hi last paper on civilization ~
the United States. saws the MONTREAL
Gasefss. the lsfe Matthew Arnold makes
. Mr.. come from - Master in-ss2si
of from Mon sieur or Ny Sir- Ihat
may be 50. and Il 50, u /. hsang; bs,
esa~e more fully English. The plural
:, NessrS. however, J. certainly net
from Masters, bat from !" Msssieurs,
and ~ /. i,written oat ard proaoa'e ss'
In full in British Parliamentary nsagss
and in our own senate n ottawa ~
to :. Mrs that l. clearly for " Mis-
tres. " and it should be kept. teca"se
fan If fi,hi meaning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

"a Wilder killed two isclicsns IA
,,ond near Acre, Sa-, en- ca,"r,sns
isSi. The feathers ON thr hssta N.Y.
,@rfeCsly white, and tbs ,aii W. ai ss.'s
eighteen inches m length N''A So
"a the lower esise 81 tn hsii va s-a
non.ss,sergi skin ros1ch esfS'h.s, %
holding perhaps a much = 'h''s
quarts IL water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

A modest Raltincrcsn has sent his
..hs,,k "a the founders ri the sathohe
university az Washington uToa con
ditian that his name shall hot tst' men
tl,tc,i A. the giycr. In a'itst'cn 10
thiS a senng lady residing IN New Nork
lily firther Increased the 'und ~ q
at s. 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
Notise 10 Contractors.

nipS Will. RE Rg,EIvEp AT THE
ID blanchard x X. Go. : Office anti sat
nrssay nnon next teS cisarsuz. gru9bsrg
ard grading vi TIVE "a miles OF rail-.
rad. afSo for making foar thousand
.ustl tics AT blanchard. skagsi county. W
r Pro;iisr aud sr-ss-sr attoii- 10 Is sssn Al
ra.fr s,s,sse ,ss,lr No ~ Butler bsfiidiaR.
Fse s.,sapauy rcscrxcs the right Ia reject
sny o. ell bids.
pUpEY BLANCHARD.
h ". SCsfT. Nsns-ff-
Earinres in charge. !S-p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
l.otice to S!@khslders.

a MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS
n Of the Puget Sound Navigation aud
Improvement Company VIII be acid AZ TIE
eos,,panv'f Office, IA the Yssier lseaSy
hloea. Thursday evening. Ja,y 18th. a,
.aop m. fer the Transaction Of important
business All stockholders are requested
10 be present
&c. SMART. sec. icsAtitw;d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

x..at.sss. s..s csstle1eu only sscc w.
,,,-s FssrasxhG. II Be sreuad grSnd rssirs ~
l..-srsfz-. a. ressks tHen cay GOA n g -
- ,ss.-ss4s..1s. q the rSpsS~tgc7lFc -
-. s,.matst~. r snikiEs. esahalFzsd ; -
s,-ss.s.s ,-syFv-fsls microscopes, csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
rHRENOIOGY.
REMOVAL.
rRnr MN

Prof aaa Nrne. Windsor hare rrucvesi
thtsr phr~naloxirai consultation rs<etis
frora k-nyen beek. Froat ssree;, 10 lhs
hsszt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
BORN.

BrKss--in Seattle, June 18th, Ia the wife
OF George l.. Burns. a son.
MEILES-fn seattle, June 18th. TO the wife
Of James Edward Melien. a sou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
NOTICE.

TsHASGE or BERTH PARTIES WISH
ing the services Of the steamer Bee
will find her. when not engaged. at Hzr-
rinxton 4 smiths wharf
ie.u Ina A. 4. sPALDiS6. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

LoR RENT.-oSE NICELY FURNISHED
IT rocrn- pheasant Surroundings. In phi
Fsfe family. convenient 10 broadway
coach line. suitable for one or two gentle
inesa. Inquire q, this office. ieao II
l-,oR REST.-A BEDROOM AND SMALL
j sitting room for a gentleman In private
family oa Front and University streets;
references. Address k this Office je,- u
ITO LEASE-A NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE,
j most conveniently situated. with mod
era Improvements. may be leased AT bar
gain by purchasing the furniture, which Is
new and offered IT exact eos: price. Ad-
dress CARL EATON. this Office je5sf
I>0g REST-rvPSIsHED AND rNFUR-
Il nsshed room Ia all parts Of the city
Call on PouEEoY. SwoFfoxD & Co.. rooms
~ and y. Union Flock. Front IT. mhsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

PROF NN.
" IN psUH
IL y. aaa
gNE LILA
u NE>fs>ssR.
the cGfasuf
Ih rn ls~ists
ard snfafa
fszsiSss hzSc
arrfres IN -
attic zass nav
he consulted
ri the ArifES
TIA keiek
Hours. 3 =.
- ssEn "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

LoR sALK.--A FiRsT-cLAsS GROCERY
il store doing a good business. Address
r. A., this Office. jcls 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

r oST-A GOLD PIN WITH DIAMOND
IL attachment. somewhere on Second
street. between Judge strives house aud
coiumbia street, Thursday night The
finder viii please communicate with A. IL,
this afFee letSH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
ron SALE

l.,oR sALE---MoDEL HOME FOR SMALL.
i family, fiyerooIn house. With bath
rsofn. stable. coal and wood sheds Lot
soxi21 feet: IL fruit trees and an atund-
aae. Of flowers oii the premises. All within
one block Of street car line, $3.50, possess
sion given Immediately. REEFS p. DAN
iEfs, attorney nj law. real estate and lean
broker. room =. starr block. ieiotf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

I oST. --GoLD BRACELET WITH TOPAZ
| 4 setting. on Front street, between Pike
and Madison streets. Finder win please
leave NJ this Office jeaotf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

+ oSr.-A GRAY AND WHITE STRIPED
l shawl, on From; street. near Bells no
tel. Finder will please leave 81 this of
fec. iel7 n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

BreUitics. The new advertisement
of |. c. Lambert should attract the at
trntion OF everyone contemplating
housepainting this year.
The store Of Walker & Leydig, at
Salisbury, Pa, was burglarized Thurs
day night of last week of about 5000
worth of miscellaneous merchandise.
Rewards are out for the offenders.
There was young man in corIs
Whose feelings were often made sorps
BY his comrades 50 gay,
Who Of him would say
"Oh, Lord, he's a terrible borp,.'
The JOURNAL learns that it is
charged with the authorship Of the
communications signed "X," which
appeare in the recent religious con-
troverSy. The JOURNAL does not
transact business in that way. Be-
yond few corrections, putting the
letters in type and printing them, the
JOURNAL had no more to do with them
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
mar KOLTDIT PROBLEMS.

FRosTBURG, Mp, Feb. -, 1883
To the MINING JOURNAL.
The passage Of the bill by the Mary
land Legislature TO make Saturday a
half holiday gives thinking people
material for study. | know YOU are a
good mathematician therefore allow
me to ask YOU
|. Which half-the first or second
half Of Saturday
,, If decided one way or the other,
what is The difference between the
Jewish version Of the Sabbath day-in
other words, how many hours would
the Jews have to move backward or
forward TO make connection with the
version of the Maryland Legislature
3, How many days of the year are
lefl to the disposition of our lawmakers,
and what will be the effect regarding
salaries of the preachers OF the gospel,
whose services will be incrcased9
i, Ii all the days Of the week are to
be taken up by holidays, which or
whose territory Of the religious field
is to be trespassed upon
Excuse and please answer my
question? FOOTRACER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE
SEMI MONTHLY PAY BILL.
FRosrBURG, Mp., Feb 2o 1883.
70 thc MINING JOURNAL.

FRosrBUHG, Mp Feb. 2S 1883.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
nave before me a copy of the
semi-monthly pay bill, now pending
ing in the House of Delegates.
After Il most careful and impartial
study of the provisions and merits of
this bill | am constrained to believe
that it will not furnish the slightest re-
lief to the miners of this region.
1t has been my privilege within the
past few weeks to converse with a
number Of miners IN this vicinity upon
this matter, and. to my surprise, find
the result OF my observations are
anything but favorable to the pro-
posed new method of payment.
Amongst ten men whom | interviewed
within the space Of two days | found
hut one who favored the adoption of
the ''semi-mOnthlv pay bill" ! have
not the least hesltancy III saying that
if the sentiment of the wOrkingmen of
this valley tafter II careful and
iudiciouS study of this question: were
solicited the result would be the same
aS that found among the ten men above
mentioned.
We are told the bill has passed its
second reading. which is almost equiv
aIent to It's adoption in the lower
House 1t will then pass into the
hands Of the Senate Committee en- Cor
porationS. Hence. it will be seen the
bill has accomplished half its journey
to the statutes Of our State.
| now ask the conservative miner of
this regIOn therefore, whether this
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
ORDER NTST.

In the matter of the sale of the Real Estate OF
Nelson Bcall. deceased.
In the Orphans Court of M!cgany county,
December Term, 1857.
nRDERED, This 2Sth day OF February
Vim the year lSSS, by the Orphans Court of
AlIegany county that the sale of real estate
made and this day reported to this Court by
Frank G. Beall, executor and Annie Hcall,
executriX. of Nelson Beall, late of Alcgany
county, Nd deceased, he ratified and con
tlrmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown ON or before the 26th day Of March,
1>sS; provided Il copy of this order be inserted
Ill some newspaper printed in Allegany roun-
prior to the 24th day of March, 1885.
The report states the amount of sale to be
81 Uu. JOHN COULEiiAN. &. j. o. G.
ROBERT BRUCE, J. Q. G..
THOMAS JOHNSON, !. Q. E.
True copy. Test; \. II. DowpEN,
March ) Register Of Wills
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
"An Andrchisttc Editor-As Ofher.
See IT,"

To the MINING JOURNAL.
Because the Reriew has always been liberal
in its opinions, because it calls a spade a
spade because it has openly advocated the
cause of the wageworker, because it has said
this government should be conducted in the
interests of its citizens and not for monop-
olistS for this and other opinions it has been
accused of favoring anarchy and the grand
guilIotine-shot-aud-s works method
of settling existing social disturbances
How does this choice editorial paragraph
strike Homecoming Reric~.
1t strikes me that it should have
added, AS it did in previous editorial,
land all those who dare contradict lis
are ignorant. senselesS twaddlers"
1t strikes me that it never expressed
any opinions of !tS own, except to in
corporate Homecoming, and those eff
forts were 80 erratic that they failed
to materIallZe.
II strikes me that II never advocated
the cause of the wageworkerS it only
pretends 70, sufficient to get their sub
scriptions, taking great care not to
antagonlhe the operators for fear of
losing their patronage.
1t strikes me that the man that ac-
cused it Of anarchy, shot-and-shell-
fireworks method of settling existing
social. or any other difficulties. by
such dangerous methods, was not per
sonally acquainted with it.
It strikes me that # one were to take
its correspondents articles ont he
couldn't tell what ii is. PARIS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

FRosrBURG, Mp, Feb. %, 1888.

FRosrBURG, Mp. Feb. 20, 1888.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
! rise to point of order. move
you, sir. that the gentlemen signing
their names respectively "a. b. Co."
80. k 20. X. Ranks" Citizen"
and ~, " in the discussion lately ap-
pearing in the Journal, give their
real names in next weeks paper. |
assign for my reasons for making this
request, first, because several innocent
patirs have been accused of writing
the articles bearing these signatures,
and. second, the public can better
Judge Of the weight Of the arguments
used. \ READER OF THE JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

Missionnry E.cercises. The NJ. E.
Church, South, was we'll filed last
Sunday evening 10 wituesS the last of
series of missionary entertainments
held during the year. A number of
selections We're rendered in excellent
style by the choir, Miss Ella V. Weis,
orgauist. Besides addresses by Rev.
5. Il. Ferguson. presiding elder, and
Rev. j. NJ. Rollins, pastor, there were
recitations by Misses Pearl Benson,
Nellie Raley and Elsie Wade, and a
select reading by Miss Annie Oder.
Similar services will be held in the
M. E. Church tomorrow Sunday af-
ternoon at ) o'clock. Elaborate
preparations have been made and an
enjoyable time is anticipated. Preach
ing at l0:30.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

than with those of "a. B. c." "Citi-
zen,' etc. Responsibility for our own
alleged sins is as much as we can
Dear; hence, fix" committed a crime
az must answer. The JOURNAL. as
usual, is guiltless.
Now The nights are growing shorter
and the shlring sun is surter climbing
higher in the heavens as it makes it's
daily round April rains will soon be
falling when March winds have ceased
their squalling, and the rattlesnake will
amhle from his parlors in the ground.
y new roof is going on Wildcrmai's
hall. One side was put on yesterday.
An expeditions job by a rushing con-
tractor, A. J. Wilson.
James EIverson. Of Phladelphia.
appears to be getting considerable al-
vertsing gratis on the strength of an
alleged swindler who is reputedlv
canvasSing for one of Elverson's
papers.
The Homecoming Rcrje,r saws fish.
coal and iron ore have been taken from
the free list Latest advices 90 to show
that of the three items only fish was
on the free list.
Read this issue. Correspondence
and editorial glisten with bright points,
outshlnlng all other papers combined
And it is the same the year round.
Personal, Late intelligence from
Toledo, Ohio. goes to the effect that
George Eisfeller. formerly of this
place, is prospecting. He is associated
with his son, Frederick, in a Lar re
grocery store on Cherry street and
driving big business
Miss Dashiell, of Portsmouth, Va.
aud Albert Charles, of Cumberland.
We're in town Thursday, the guests of
the Misses Percy.
Fred. p. High and Miss Ida V. Kal-
haugh, of Westernport, spent one dav
last week with Frostburg friends.
Earl Lyons Frick, of Franklin
county, Pa, spent Tuesday evening
with the family of H. B. Shatfer
II. NJ. Miller, of Front Royal, Va.
representing Il prominent tobacco firm
of Lynchburg, same State, called on
the JOURNAL Thursday.
Al meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Savings and Loan As
sociation, held Saturday, Feb. 25, W
c. Devecmon, of Cumberland, was
elected attorney.
Mrs. James j. Hoblitzell, of Meyers
dale, reached here Thursday after
noon on Il visit to friends.
Moses Keller. son of J. J. Keller
went west with James H. Jeffries
Tuesday.
George Steyer, our oldest townsman,
was prostrated yesterday afternoon
by sudden and severe attack of
illness.