davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
Decoyed to His Death.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-The first witness called
to testify in the Cronin case yesterday was
Napier Moreland, stabeman at Dinan's
livery stable. He corroborrated Dinan's tes-
timony as to a strange man calling for the
horse and buggy, and added the fact that the
rig was returned between Q and 10 o'clock
that night, the horse having evidently been
driven very hard. The stranger was man
who looked in dress and otherwise like q
mechanic who was returning from his days
work, had beard of a few days growth,
and wore a soft hat and a faded brown coat
Mrs. Conklin's Testimony.
Mrs T. I. Conklin, wife of the saloon
keeper with whom Cronin roomed, was the
next witness. She said that about 1880 p.
m on May last man called at the doc
tors Office, and acted in a very restless man.
ner. Mr.. Conklin raped on the doctors
private Office door, where he was treating a
patient, and said n gentleman wanted to see
him. In n moment the doctor came out,
when the visitor told him that one of O'Sul-
Ivan the iceman's men had hurt himself
producing one of OSullivan's business
cards-and that as O'Sullivan was not in
town, and the men understood he and the
doctor had contract to treat cases by the
year, he had come to take him up there,
and had buggy for him. The doctor was
driven away and was never again seen
alive.
The White Horse Identified.
Mrs Conklin saw O'Sullivan the next day
and he denied having sent for the doctor,
and said the strangers whole story was
false. He admitted that IL looked badly for
him. The white horse was driven to Mrs.
Conklin's home later and she identified it as
the one the doctor was driven away with.
Misses Sarah and Agnes McNearney also
Identified the rig at the same time, as they
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
Identification of the Body.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26-Yesterday in the
Cronin murder trial was devoted to the
Identification of the corpse as that of DR..
Cronin and proof that murder had been
committed. For the first large number OF
witnesses were examined-old friends and
acquaintances-all of whom had viewed the
body the day after it was found, and all
were positive of its identity. The most con-
vincing testimony, however, was probably
that given by Dr. Lewis, dentist, who iden-
titled plate taken from the mouth OF the
corpse as one no had made for DR.. Cronin.
The next step was proof of murder. To
this fact Drs Perkins, county physician, and
Egbert, assistant county physician, testified
most conclusively. They had examined the
CHASTITY wounds on the doctors head, and
they swore there was not particle Of doubt
that they were fatal. There were half a
dozen of them, and more than half had
fractured~the skull. They were made by
some blunt instrument This testimony was
corroborated by other physicians who had
examined the body. The attempt Of the de-
Tense to show that putting the body into the
manhole or taking it out might have pro-
duced such wounds was again in vain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
Honeymoon in a Castle.
A Royal Wedding.

ATHENS, Oct. 2S-Yesterday was a most
beautiful one, the sun shing as it shines only
in Greece, and all the elements seeming to
concur in happy auspices of the wedding of
Princess Sophie, Of Germany, to the duke of
Sparta. A gorgeous procession, escorted by
an imposing array Of cavalry, left the royal
palace at IL o'clock.
During the ceremony in the Greek church
Prince Henry Of Prussia and Princes Victor
md George of Wales alternately held the
brides coronet while the czarowich, Prince
Waldemar and Prince George of Greece
held the coronet of the bridegroom.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
THE CHICAGO PIONEER DEAD.
He Falls into the Fire and Is FATAL,
Burned-His History.

He Falls into the Fire and Is Fatally
Burned-His History.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 30-Monday
night Edward S. Ebbert, aged so, fell into an
open fire at his home in Shinnston, Harrison
county, this state, and was fatally burned.
Mr.. Ebbert was automatically on record as
the man who built the first house on the site
of Chicago. In 1918. when is years old, he
ran away from home and went into the en-
ploy of a British fur trading company. In
1919 LIE built a small log dwelling where Chi
cago now stands, and lived there until 1926,
when he became disguised over repeated In
dian invasions and hard winters, and throw
ing up his position abandoned his claim
and returned home, where he has lived ever
since. He was moderately well-to-do, but
has never visited Chicago since.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

A Young Mobiles Love Affair Settled for
Price in Cash.
LONDON, Oct 29-The long-delayed and
much-talkei-of action for breach of promise
brought by the well-known actress, Phyllis
Broughton, against Lord Dangan has been
settled at last, out of court By the terms
of the settlement Miss Broughton receives
GO, 500 in cash, besides the wide advertising
which the matter has given to her, the Pc
cuniary value of which it would be difficult
to compute, and his lordship receives his
freedom from further prosecution on ao-
count of the love affair in question.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
THE HOMlClDAL LUNATlC.
With a Sword Cane He Adds Another Vic
tim to His List.

Win a Sword-C cane He ADDS Another VIC
tim to His List.
TOLEDO, O., Oct ga special to The
Commercial from Findlay says: Samuel w.
Miller, cashier of the American bank here,
was seriously, if not fatally, stabbed last
evening by F. W.. Stokes, his father-in law.
Stokes has been acting strangely for some
time, and it is thought he was out of his
his mind. Yesterday morning he was no.
tlced sharpening up sword cane, which SO
alarmed his wife that when night came on
she went TO the house of her son-in-law to
stay all night. Not long afterward knock
was heard at the door, which Miller an
swered. No sooner did he open the door
than Stokes, who was the caller, plunged
the sword into Miller's side. The sword PEN
etrated the right lung and came out of his
back, making a wound which will probably
prove fatal. Stokes was arrested, and is
now in the city prison.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
THE CRONIN TRIAL.
Longenecker's Opening State
ment for the State.
FIVE MEN CHARGED WITH MURDER.

A Number of witnesses Testify ms to the
Complete Identification of the BODY
Found I'm the Catch Basin-The White
Horse and Buggy-Mrs. Conlsiin on the
Stand - An Interesting Sensation I'm
Court.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The Cronin murder
trial began before Judge Mcconnell yester-
day. The court room was crowded, but the
silence might have been felt when Judge
Longenecker arose to make the opening
statement for the state. He said in brief
that the state would prove that DR.. Cronin
had been murdered, and that as the result of
a conspiracy; that the five defendants
Coughlin, O'Sullivan, Beggs, Burke and
Kunze-were implicated in the murder as
consplring thereto or actually taking part in
1t, and that the motive was the silencng Of
man who knew too much about the wrong
doings of the "triangle" of the Clan-na-GaeL
Producing the Evidence.
The defense having waived their right to
a statement at this time Capt Villiers, OF the
Lake View police, was called to the witness
stand. and told of the finding OF the bloody
trunk and the body, and he was followed by
E Rosch, the man who &fst saw the body
In the oatch-basin An atthmpt on cross-ex-
animation of the latter witness to prove that
the wounds on the corpse might have been
made in getting it out Of the manhole was
futile few other witnesses testified in
confederation, and court adjourned
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01

NHvAPORATING FRUIT. = We make
aZBleacher that may be used In the pairing
room without inconvenience from burning sui
phur. Are approved by hundreds who have them
In use. Capacity CO. 100, $50, aud 200 bushels in
ten hours. The "Challenge" steam Evaporator
is the most complete in construction, convenience
in operating. Capacity 100 10 800 bushels it "a
hours, Pease's Slicer Parnelps Chopper PAIRING
Machines, &c. We pay freight. For illustrate
ed circulars, address A, TODD & SON
Pultneyville, Wayne Co., n.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
A Decided Sensation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The third day of the
Cronin trial developed an interesting sensa-
ton. DIR. Moore was testifying to the cause
of DR.. Cronin's death, when on cross exam-
ination Lawyer Forrest, of the defense,
asked him if he had read the testimony of
the other doctors. He replied that he had,
when Forrest moved that his testimony be
striciSen out The judge sustained the mo-
ton and so ordered. This brought all the
prosecuting attorneys to their feet with
rush. "If that rule obtains" said Hynes,
"the case may as we'll be given up now"
The judge saw the point, and in spite of
Forests protest took back the ruling and
admitted the testimony. The rule is we'll.
known and its purpose also. 1t is the rule
excluding witnesses from the courtroom
while other witnesses are testifying, and its
purpose is to prevent collision between wit
nesses. If they know what others have
sworn to they can-if infamous enough
make up their own testimony to suit But
the papers are publishing nearly verbatim
reports Of all the testimony, so that man
can study it-in fact, making collision much
easier than if the witness was in court all the
time. To keep witnesses from reading the
papers would be impossible. so the rule had
To 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
Three Men Instantly Killed.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 30.-Simon Hory,
engineer; John Moyles, fireman, and Thomas
Dougher, driver, were instantly killed last
evening by the explosion of locomotive
boiler while drawing train of coal-cars at
Pierce Coal company's mines. The bodies
of the victims were horribly mangled. The
locomotive, which was old and defective,
WINS torn to pieces
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
David w. Lusk Dead.

sPRrNGFIELD, Ills, Oct 2S-David W.
Lusk, of this city, died at l o'clock Saturday
morning OF Peoria, after brief illness Mr..
Lusk was we'll known to all the politicians
of the state. He was an exceedingly bright
man. He wrote history of Illinois politics
and politicians, which will always be valua-
BILE as a book OF reference.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
Couidn't Agree on Gallagher.

DUBLIN, Oct. lin the case of Farmer
Gallagher, on trial at Maryboro, County
Donegal, for participation in the killing of
Police Inspector Martin, the jury were, una
BILE to agree and were discharged.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
Five KllIed on an ocean steamer.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-One of the boilers of the
Transatlantique company's steamship Vile
de Brest exploded yesterday while the vessel
way lying in the bay Of Tunis Five per-
sons were killed and several jured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
Minister Phelps an IL. ID.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 30.-Rut-
gers college yesterday conferred the degree of
IL. d. upon Hon. William Walter Phelps.
The degree OF ID. ID. was conferred upon
Christian Vandever, Of Michigan
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
The White Horse and Buggy.

Patrick Oman, the liveryman from whom
the rig was obtained in which Cronin was
driven to his assassination, was tho only
witness examined yesterday. He swore that
on the afternoon of May A Coughin called
at his place and ordered horse and buggy
for man who would call there that night.
Policemen frequently ordered rigs in like
manner, and when man came about D. m.
and said he wanted the rig Coughlin ordered
he was given white horse and top buggy
without side flaps He objected to both, but
finally took them. The next Monday Cough
lin told Oman to say nothing about that rig
as he had not been on good terms with Cronin.
Later Coughlin told Oman that the man
who drove the rig had gone to New Mexico,
and still later he made the remark to Oman
after Oman had told what he knew to the
police-that he Dinan) was weakener, and
il he (Conghlin) had any dirty work to do he
would not let him into the secret
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
"Tbe Beautifup, Falls NJ Denver.

DENVER, Oct 30-The first snow of the
season began falling yesterday morning and
by noon it was seven inches deep and still
falling
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2a-News is received
here that the British ship Bolan, from Cal
cutta for Liverpool, has foundered at sea and
her crew OF 3S persons were drowned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01

were at Mrs. Conklin's when the docio left,
aud saw ~ then. 1t was also identified by
Frank Seaman, who saw 1t start away that
fatal evening Cross-examination made no
impression on any of this testimony.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01

You should read IHR CHIcA,
co DAILY News because it's q
family nezospaPsr. This is an
age when everybody reads, and
the paper you bring into your
family should have something
Of value for all. The special
interests Of women are not over
looked in The DAILY News.
And then you don't want to
bring questionable reading mat
ter into your family. You don't
want to put indecent OF immoral
reading into the hands Of your
children. You will never make
a mistake on this score II you
take home The DAILY News.
The newspapers are the great
educators Of this nation. The
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01

e. EMPER FIDELIS CANTON, No. o, LOO.F.,
- meets in Odd Fellows Hail. on the I'd We'd
nesday, in each month. All Patriarchs Militant
In good standing are most cordially invited to
be present. Z. MCCORMICK, Commander.
w MATLOCK, Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
FIFTH
POINT

purity its firesides.
Remem6ey-Its circulation is 10000 day-over
million week-and it costs by mail IS cts.
north. four months 81 .oo,-0ne cent a day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-01
Our Agents
MakepMoney.,

We have new line of low-priced, attractive fast.
selling books. We give best terms. We help
worthy agents who can not pay in advance for
books. Our agents are successful and make money.
It VIII pay you to write for circulars and particulars
@. b. BEACH g. CO., CHICAGO. I'LL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05

4 Memorial Of BrdddOCit'S Erpc,Ij-
HOn-A white pine tree was cut a
short time ago two miles south o!
Shade Mills, in Garrett county, near
the site of the Braddock road, and,
with others. doubtless, conv vertcd into
shingles. 1t was large tree and by
least 300 years old. In cutting it up
the saw, going through some tough
substance, then supposed to be Il knot,
attracted attention, and investigation
disclosed bullet embedded within
two inches of the heart. The tree at
this point was 32 inches in diameter.
About one.third of the bullet was
sawed away, the remainder, weighing
at least an ounce, being left in a cor
ner of the butt.eud of shinglc. The
latter was brought to town and is now
the property of Davisson Armstrong.
resident agent of the Borden mining
company. The ball is supposed to
have been shot from SmoDth-bore
Queen Anne's musket by one Of Brad
docks men. In this event, which is
very probable, the bullet was embed
ded in the tree l33 years ago, each
years growth burying it deeper. Mr..
Armstrong will preserve the shingle
as curious memcnto OF the ill-starred
enterprise of l155.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05

Person0i.-Thomas Phillips, lately
called home by the sickness and death
of his brother, w. A. Phillips, return
ed to Oscaloosa, Iowa, last week. He
was accompanied by Edward Spill,
who determined to go west and get
big along with the country.
Emory Hitchins, son of a. +. Hitch
ins, has entered Dickinson college,
Carlisle, Pa. a portion of last year
he was a progressive student in the
High School of Kansas city, Mo.
Hon. B. l.. Turner, of Flintstone,
came in "Wednesday TO wish the JOUR-
NAL a prospefov%sNew Year, and to
hear some deserved plaudits Of the
best canned goods i'll the United
States. Fact is, the JOURNAL knows
what good canned fruits and vegeta-
bles are, and Mr.. Turner is one Of the
best judges of good papers in the
county. Hence, each told the other
all he knew about such things, and
when he left it was hard to tell which
author was happier.
Hon. Daniel Dougherty, the famous
Philadelphia orator, lectured at Som
erset, Pa, Wednesday evening, and
newspaper scribe saw there "Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Reall, of FrostDurg."
Mrs. William GUnter, of Macon city,
Mo-, is among Frostburg friends.
Our fellow-citizen, gentleman and
scholar, John Chambers, figured con-
spicuously in a convention of District
Assembly No. %, X. of It., at SaXton,
Pa, Wednesday, He was one of
those, doubtless, who reported that ali
was serene, luminous and nebulous as
the "Milky Way" IN the Cumberland
coal region" If 50, he was emineutly
accurate.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
THE sensible Westminster md

The sensible Westminster (MdD
AdrOcote says:
The Caroline DcHocrdt has been merged in-
to the Denton JoHrI.d If threc-tUurths OF
the papers in Maryland were merged into the
other fourth there would then be as many
as could find fitting support. quite as
many as the necessities of the community re-
quire
Superluous brethren, the winter Of
discomfort is here, and it costs less
to keep one fire going than two.
Hence, newspapers can do nothing
better than consolidate. Some jour
nalistic individualities may thus be
lost, but it is great saving to
double up spoon fashion and sleep
two-in-a- bed until the country grows
big aud good enough to sustain pa
pers that have no visible claim to
popular support.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

|
'''''' \" :" "9' 10 HIS
religious occasion Will be observed
next week as below:
'''''I.'''9 ri, ''',,' ''''7 ''o''
.,a..-rnr t,,n individual thc family the
church, the community, and the nation
Rev, William Haddock and James Noursc.
tuesday evening" Congregational Church
rope" ne "o'5 Hp",''-he' ; L. H. MARX
w., V,,.,. ,,',' H., ~ y"ninn I' ,orn,,n Reformed
Cnurcb, Tonic The Fu,iI, nnd tie lnu,ch
FOR parents. children, masters and serv-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
AYankcc SheriTFrightcmed.-

eivcu up to die with what his physician call
ed Consumption. \ friend advised the sher-
in to try Puritan Cough and Consumption
Cure Recovery soon followed, much to the
surprise of the doctor, who now prescribes it
FIR Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Price
- cent, at /. G. Lamhcrt'S Drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
WHOLE NUMBER, 500.

y,.,,.,,.
g. ''I'' christmas ana New
." ear . ""l > were observed o9
7','''' ''' '''' ''"S''n o. BUSINESS
,.c E''"' many N'N''o'S III town from
yaryipo. neriods of st,v
The contest for the oold- -beaaed NM
brelIa at John l.. Ue;ntz,s ,ooI aud
billiard looms closed New Yea,'s eve,-
mo after rnnnino weok A oro.+
number of fine pIavs we're made but
none which approached G w Me-
CuIloh's feat ut the finish. He enocket-
ed fifteen balls without = break and
walked away with the auriferous-
crested narachutc
Harry McAlli,ter of pittsbprp was
at home.
Misses Eva Walker. of this nlace.
and Sue Kalbauoh. Of Wcsternnort
and George Collins. Of Meversdalc.
Pa. spent New Years dav in Cum
bcrland.
Misses Rachel Stiuer. Of Baltimore.
and Linuie Eiscubcrg. of Homecoming.
were guests OF b. Sferu's family,
Harry Metzger was at home from
school in Baltimore.
DR.. H. Richards. of Cumberland.
spent New Years eve AMONG Frost.
burg friends.
Misses AIl'' H. HartzeIl, ANNE and
Mary Wilson and Matte Thomas
were III Mel'fSaaIe' ia.
Dr' ana ms Brotemarkle, Mrs.
o'mef'''i'' MISS beIIe nomerVille ana
Ar'"'o 0omorNI'ie' OF Barton ana
howard 0omelN'lie' OF Minneapolis
MInil' were guests OF W. a. oomer-
N'lIe' "' inns pace
h'N' L. a. Marh"ood ana Iamliy
l,,., ,.;r r.;...l. nar p;1,so,.;na
w Y,
n,ito a on,,ho, of ,.o,,. e,,I,, &c
,o;s ,I.oo at.a,dod psof uaaLo..,
h,p.at Ton.corir,, Nov, yoor,. oro
| .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05

Nrl rr,s.h,,,,. g., r,,. .,s l,..l.,., GA,
&. .,...n., or. r. ,u. ,l.... .r :.
,,.o,.;.nl. i, ,Lo 1-nit,I s,.,..
! he 'a' 'l"'ore N"" E''''H ''I''-
""t'" "n a""reSS ol 'He '"'' i''"
''"r''I' ''y '"o"' 10 Il ooaT" 'l s'.'''''
co'''I''ss''ut.S OH 'I'' l 81 "' ''.'''
" oi"S' Inc a|'TeSS Is '.@,'' d.
''o'''Sy '''''' '"o"e', no "''.' O.,
over 'II''' 'l ''""'e' "''I- "'o''. ".'o
Che i''l'I very rarely "' s'1'' Is
oeN'" 10 "i'"' + 'I'''e'S N"'" 'S
'i''.''' ''' ,'''' 10 '''' ''"s'''''' '''
word in the entire column and over
that school commissioner cauuo,
understand.
And an ordinary examiner cau
spell yearly all of them either b,ud-
fold or with his hands tied behind
him.
p,,,u ,,,,,l..,.-j ,,.. r.-.
l., ,,,',..;,,,1.,l,. ,,,,.I,.l -, a.. ,l.,.
.,cta, .,,,l ,,,t' 'r,, nrit, on,,;,.. .n...,
,.+,;,.., 1,,,....,, l,,.;,......
r., o,,r .,,r;.,L,I,, ro,,,.r ,.lrr.. .,.,'I.,,, .,
Frostburs we are indebted this morning for
about as good piece Of local reporting as We
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05

FftI-II " ITIN " Z 7TITNT Z 10 N'N W 0TIT u
izen> that for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dir.
KINGS New Life Pills, Bucklcn's ArniCa
~alyca and Electric Bttcrs, and have never
lave given such universal satisfaction. We
du not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price f satisfactory results do not fol-
low their Use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their merits.
]. Z. Lamhert. nrmggist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
CUMBERLAND, Mp, August II, 1855.

1t gives me pleasure to give my earnest
recommendation tO.the genuine quality and
purity of james Clark a Co.'S BARLEY Malt
Whiskey.' As to its purity there can be no
doubt. | have for the past three or four
years prescribed it in numerous cases Of pull
yersnlly derived benefit from its use. Be
sides. ii is very mild aud have never heard
of it causing any arrangement Of tine stom-
ach or any unpleasant effects | consider it
the best whiSkcy for medicinal purposes
have ever prescribed,
Dec % NJ. A. Il. +. CARR, NJ. d.
(See double-column advertisement on page 5. !
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05

ing Of a Mississippi river steamboat causes
considerable excitement in New Orleans.
just think of the astouishmcnt which DIR.
Lees Liver Regulator has caused by curing
Dyspepsia, Biliousne,>. Indigestion and Con-
s,iputinu. Don't fail 20 try it. Trial bottles
free. When people suffer pain they want to
be cured, and quickly too. Nothing equals
Red Flag oil for all Pain. Price p cents at
L &. INmhcrt,s Drug Store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05


- '' ''''
,;a,, o "','D' 49,, - ''t' ,,' '''''
s., II. ,.,
.,,lr;,..:...S.....
"''' lSS"'" ''o"' 'Ic J"'
olllco vi 'he paper last named
Inc Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad company is building Il hand
rail attachment to tbe hilI.;da y.,ll, tn
,be damn, in, holoc. ,h.,l li,, ,.r III,
IT ~.
w. ""' '''" '''''! "'
lhlS LOOKS very ohllke any serious III
tentlon OF even extending the road up
town. FrOstburg made big mistake
in the first r,lace. if vouid snnm i'm
buiIdinr ON . hin All .,..o...,,1
.o. I,.;Il .;-l.. ...l
Jun" ~ ,'.o''"' wy Wv pow :
"' HOMECOMING an" parton Inc only
advantage we ENJOY over the two nam
ed and others like them is the scriptu-
raj one-we 'cannot be hid"
A Tftbute.--At a recent meeting OF
the Council of the English Lutheran
cburcb of tb;s ,J,,o t,o. .r.-,I,,,;,,,,.
Loll,,,. ,., ,,.l nv. r.
't'
n''ie' ''o NNAL Is S'Slle" H. -
JesSup, secretary pro te".
hS0ttcd, That III the death OF GEORGE