Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
Personal.

Personal.
Mrs. w. T. Deetz and daughters.
Misses Ada and Marietta. of Cumber-
land, are among Frostburg friends.
Mrs. Frederick Schaub. of Balti-
more, is visiting the family of George
p. Tenant. of Borden mines.
Myer Wineland and wife. of Phila-
delphia, Pa, guests of the formers
brother, Marx Wineland, left Monday
for Oakland. Mr.. w. accompanied
them for a few days visit at that place
Mrs. VIM. A. Warner ard son.
Will, Of Detroit. Mich, are on visit
to the formers sister, Mrs. w. Il.
Percy.
|. {. Lambert, of Chicago, Ill.,,
gladdened many old Frostburg friends
by appearing suddenly among them
Wednesday, 1t was II flying visit,
imperative engagements compelling
him to return yesterday.
d. f. Shaffer is assistant tax col
lector under } n. Layman this year.
Mrs. Anne w. Cooper, nee Wade.
of Greenfield, H., arrived Wednesday
on visit to her brothers and sisters.
Miss Annie Williams is at home
from Winchcndon, Mass
Cooper Hitchlns sailed two weeks
ago from New York to Havre, and is
now in Paris selecting the fall stock
of millinery and dressings with which
the great New York house of Edward
A. Morrison Il Son supply themselves
He will leave Paris about August H.
returning.
The sage of Vale Summit, Thomas
Brown, regales JOURNAL readers with
some interesting recolectIons, and he
promises a letter treating of the
mineral wealth which makes Frost
burg a gem sparkling on the bosom of
Il bonanza.
Mrs. ID. p. Fitch and son, Carroll
of Fairmont, w Va, ale JOURNAL
guests.
Miss Clemenia Robinson, of Balti-
more, is the guest of Miss Lizzie
Brown
l.. I. Dryden, of Baltimore, special
deputy Grand Master Workman of the
Maryland Grand Lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Worlmen, was in
town Wednesday and Thursday in the
interest of that Order The A. 0. L..
w. is the oldest of the death benefit
class Of orders and the largest, its
membership now being 346 600, nea, "
as large as the sum of the three next
most numerous orders, and increasing
at an average monthly rate of 1000
Over 90 millions Of dollars have been
paid to benefclarieS, and there is
none other whose annual number of
assessments is limited. SO that the rate
OF insurance under its auspices is so
low as to be actually regarded as
nominal. In 1891 the small sum of
S2O.o6 per member paid for $4,000
insurance, or a trille over per cent.
Mr.. Dryden Will be here again next
week, as he is in this section of the
State for the sole purpose of promoting
the growth Of the Order Mr. DRYDEN
Is also past Regent of Orolo Council
No. $50, Royal Arcanum a member
Of Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
for 26 years, and past Archon of I. O.
Heptasophs. He is clever, affable
gentleman, and, engaged in a good
cause, is worthy of hearing
James Nicholas and son, James M.
Nicholas, of WiIkesbare, Pa, are
guests of Rev. Henry Thomas Mr..
n. is nephew Of the late James Reed
Thomas Hills reports for three
months past have been perfect. He is
mail messenger on the route between
Baltimore and Grafton, W. Va. No
errors since in March and > in
February.
Rev and Mrs. J. +. Ockerman, of
Baltimore, are enjoying their annual
vacation at the Armstrong homestead.
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