Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-18
Personal.

with Mrs. Ms parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Arthur Baker.
E. M. Rapp, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
was in town several days last week.
Miss Sarah E. Dando, of the Jour-
NAL S staff, spent last week with Cum
berland and Homecoming friends.
Miss Birdie Shearer is at home from
a delightful visit to relatives in Knox
vile, Tenn.
Miss Sallie Price, of Baltimore, is
visiting the family of DR.. A. B. Price
Rev. j. w. Beall attended the dis
trict conference of Moorefeld district,
M. f. Church, South, held in Keyser,
W. Va, this week.
Henry Williams and wife returned
Monday from a two months stay in
England and Wales
R. P. Mason left Wednesday to join
his family for two weeks stay with
friends in Dunkirk, Nd.
Miss Ida Anthony is at home from
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. F. NJ. Mackin and Mrs. r. f.
Martin, of Baltimore, are visiting
their father, Cornelius Daley, who is
lying very i'll.
The Baltimore Ne,cS said few DAYS
ago that "Mr. Albert E. Krise, of Nor.
folk, Va, was at the Eutaw yester-
day. Mr.. krise was for some years
the cashier of the First National Bank
at Frostburg in this State. Mr.. Krise
is one of the youngest bank presidents
in the United States. He has great
faith in the future of Norfolk, and
says it is destined to become one of
the most important shipping points
on the Atlantic seaboard."
The JOURNAL as an individual re-
turned Wednesday from brief visit
to Kansas city, Mo. On the train out
ward-bound were Mrs. James Shearer
and daughter, Miss Sadie, destined to
Washington. Iowa, to see the family
of Enoch Winter. Then David Sloan
doomed on the view-same train-he
of heroic physique-not the adversary
of legal Goliaths in Cumberland. He
is good company-none better. In
Kansas city saw Mrs. Hiram Mason
and her eldest daughter, Miss Ruth,
and "the great paper was gladdened
to learn that the family en- masse is
surviving with great success the
ravages of grasshoppers and 1929 in
the shade. One day there was a
breaking of bread at the house of N.
S. Frost, his estimable wife, and
daughter, Miss Haidee, and son, Will
liam A, dong the honors with
insistent tone and lavish hand. The
undersigned sat there complaisant
victim of overpowering hospitality
sat there, too, an atfiant to the con-
tinued goodness of nearly every up
right man and woman in Frostburg.
A few hours flew by on the wings of
the wind, the JOURNAL meanwhile
learning that each of the family is
content in and with the new home-an
establishment replete with the con-
veniences and luXuries of modern city
architecture. The sons, William and
George, are grocers III good standing
and growing prominence. The father
''makes hand' in one of the stores,
is glad of his work and proud of the
success of his sons. Other old Frost
burgers were seen and heard from
the Starks, Nicholas Boynes and Ed
ward Bateman-all prospecting. In
Chicago William Brace and |. c..
Lambert reported satisfactory progress
Notwithstanding the prevailing de
preston.
Thomas M. Newhouse, a West
Virginian with a martial history,
survived by an intrepid bearing, was
IN town this week. He testifies that
the Keego sporting club, lately de-
populating the streams of fish and the
forests OF wildcats and bears, are
gentlemen in whom there Is otherwise
no danger. He lives at Purgittsville,
Hampshire county, West Va; travels
for ). B. Williams, of this place, and
when through with all the business he
can lay his hands on, dedicates his
time to building bridge "across the
bloody chasm.' He is an ex-Confed-
crate soldier in league with John Carr,
of Keyser. w. Va, an ex-Union
soldier, in an enterprise looking to the
organization of society of the Blue
and Gray from Hardy, Hampshire,
Grant and Mineral counties, W. Va,
and Allegany and Garrett counties, of
Maryland. The scheme is a good one.
Miss Este Nam, of Hagerstown,
Md, is visiting the family of H. B.
Shaffer.
H. DeSales Porter is holding down
a Piedmont bank clerks position
while the latter enjoys his annual
vacation.
Goldsborough S. Griffith, practical
philanthrOpist, was in town this week
in the interest of the Sunday School
cause. He informed the JOURNAL
that the State Sunday School conven-