davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

raised about all the apples In this Sec
ton. To-day almost every enterprising
farmer has young apple orchard, many
OK them bringing In very satisfactory re-
turns.
The new -four mills at washburu, Fort
Fairfield and Caribou are doing much
for the county aud y larger acreage Of
wheat grown than ever before. At \
grange fair held at Caribou Nov. ~, s.
~. Collins & Co. had very crcdiIable
exhibit OF the product Of their new roller
mill. Bags Of the different hours, rye,
barley, entire wheat, graham, and the
finest white dour were shown, aud
sample Of excellent bread from each
variety, looked tempting indeed. The
Insect enemies OF the wheat crop are
thing Of the past in Aroostook. Tue
yield IL large, the heads plump and Of Z
superior quality. With the excellent
facilities offered BY the new mills for
grinding, wheat Is being more largely
grown than ever before. Several new
cresmeries have been established and
the product IL receiving highest market
price. Many excellent herds OF cattle
are to be seen here and In this manner
the farms are becoming more largely
self sustaining and less dependent on
commercial Fertilizers. The influence OF
The Board OF Agriculture has been EXERT
ed In behalf Of more stock for many
years, and 1t Is very satisfying 70 see the
result.
On the whole the trip was very enjoy
able and undoub ubtedly VIII prove profit
able.-Mrs. Sprsgue Taylor In Turf,
Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

WrExEAs Euma \. BlsckweF, formerly srn-
ua A Lombard. ~ Hiram. IN the Coansy Ot ~
'5ri la ne STATE of Axio., oy her meT'fass s..s
-sl -atei the eishieenta dag OF April .s;
--rD-.sst AZ the Western District Oxforu
Rsgi-,r, u Deeds, Book 3. Page ~. con.
seyrt O. John y Proct Z. OF fortanu. IA
TIE County % CumberzAfs IN ssfi Sts.e. =
certain IA or parcel of AMI stnsS as. s,nsed
All lessribsl a. follows. 20 VII; S9n ~ ~.
irx al 4 stake and stones hy tne -i1e OF -
-oGf eating IRON Younxs NIL, IN MA
= ayo. aod runoinx ey ne nns U - 49, Tone.
thsnc- shout northeast thirty SIX tSl Ises ~
stake and stones. thence about ntnetl -.ot N -.
fryt - ths Hampshire street, so-cs'e1' .neos sss
ao'ut wyst sixty-hys 80 zee. oy LIZ ,hea~e
-ogt1erly about siNty- y-hse laS) feet % pisce @ y.
bexuuiax. containing twenty four ~ -qaale
rJi,, more o. less, so~ther vith tne ouislas-
thereon also another email rArcs, ., sn.
and and ADJOINING %, eeisx the ssme PsseS 81
which o. O. Lombard dessied - Aiinen ~. ~.
Feter Young BY his dee.t dated MAY ioeh, iSe-'
WsEKEss tee ala John v P, ocser did. on ne
third 1ay % Nav, lsco. sssixn and c9nxs. " ~
The Chapman National Bank ef ssia a roiAs 's.,,
tAe mortgage eel Aforesaid. me nosc Aha 49, -
thereby secnre,I anil At his right, uss ssu ~ N
terest ~ virtue of s.id mortgage. IN and 20 tne
reai estate before described. ~ Snuro sss !.
ueHt recoried m the Registry above nah'eo' ~
BoOl y, Page SO, aud
NHkRESs, In szit mortgage inc srspNs 80 49,.
er.nts,l snt axre,-s vsth The sransee tnsf the
rixht u raieeminx the above mortxNxeo Ple
i-e- should be forever forecso-ea IN one y1 ~.
next after the commercemens OF forccfoso-e ~
any u the methods now proyiaed cy ~ -
NHERg1s the eou.sstion OF said mortgage nas
been Dr. ken. now. rHsKEFoxs. ey reason o'
the breach OF the condition thereof, Ihe Sn.f
Ron Na'iOnal Bank. assignee aforesasn, e1~i"s
foreclosure Of said mortgage.
THE CHAPMA~ NATIONAL. BANh,
BY CULLEN c. CHAPMAN. Presiaens
November =. lao.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
ucuI ANo HEAVY COWS.

where cattle have been long kept for
dairy purposes and a considerable portion
Of the feed hsbitually consists OF concen-
trstes. there is tendency Ia the cows TO
become small, due In part TO the chsrsc-
ter of the feed, and in part TO the fact
thss il Is generally believed 70 be better to
breed heifers intended for the dairy Mt
quite an early age, course which, when
continued Improves making quality,
perhaps, but at the expense OF size.
II has always been q question with
dsirvmen whether the large cows or the
smaller oues were the more economical
producers, and as individuality has
good deal to do with the question OF
Economical production opinions have
vsried with the varied personal ex-
nerience of those who entertain them.
Professor woll attempted TO ascertain
by an analysi Of the yields In the dairy
test at the Columbian Exposition what
was the fsct In regard to the relative
economy of production between large
and small cows. He used the figures
showing the production OF all the cows
IN the test including the three breeds,
Jrrseys. Guernseys and Shorthorns.
The iieht cows gave somewhat more
milk per thousand pounds than the
heavy ones, but they did It at tiiehtly
heavier feed cost. Dividing all the
cows into three groups, light, medium
and heavy, the frst group averaging osi
mounds, the second 99l pounds, and the
third ll0l pounds, he found tnaf, tne
food cost of producing 100 pounds OF Iat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

worId ana all OF him Tho truth n ra.
ther did not like Montcastle and took
pains to let him see it Sister thought
Moutcastle was not fairly treated. So
you think be may have had designs on
my sisters fortune, and
Hendricks interrupted him.
"Your father was not killed till after
be had declared he would disown Min
Benton the next day. and you say Mont
castle is engaged TO her.
Ralph sat down. He looked as II his
legs had refused longer to bear the
weight Of his body.
ut In an awful situation." he said.
almost with . groan "Montcastle
doesn't look like man who could
Again Hendricks interrupted him
"Has there been any sort Of intimacy
between Montcastle and this Mr. Brooks
Allen?" he asked.
Ralph reflected
IL don & know" he began, "and yet
Montcastle has seemed TO be interested
In the old mans inventions and plans
that is little more than the rest Of
ua You see, Mr.. Allen had got TO be q
sort of bore. and we didn't care 70
listen. hut Montcastle always treated
him considerably They went fishing
together once apd came back from the
city together two OF three times. and
Ralph broke of suddenly. His eye be-
gan to kindle with determination.
"Look here. Hendricks. he said. II
want to get at the bottom Of this matter
at once and have done with It. Let me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
For sale.

Hou-s ant ict on Hixh STREET. keckheia vi
~ n0W uccnuts-t by ue a. retlSner -
,.ti,- - a tbe "A Axs House costain- nfteen
F-f.s..4 ry.,rr-. are bsth rcon. hot sof r,ssd
-. .~t my: hardwood ercrs. open rrs-
t-r. hcsied With furnace >tzbc Argc, WIZ
~ .ttIs md pta nsy q carriage reom- h'n
=. f~ d--t riass r~pair W YER supptct ey
Eurkard Aque iurt Company. one ANN IN
,srrss in whlch Will be conveyed ~ the for'
.hA-eF. -. -
vii .v, thi- property a. great earsala
'5-, Aprii ID, a. shsa oocaPy my farm al nhAs
lnc
,..o 'or ale three othev b -1ses that are rvn's'
6sfI A. HERsEY.-
Backfclf. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

T. q, persons interested In either OF the eel>-'
hereinafter nancd
AZ Probate Cou-t. neld Al rar-. n ~ ~
- ~. Countv of Cxfori In vacation, IN the
vear of our Lord uiosteen h0ndrct. Ine 70
t1wng nxlsr having becs Pressn,ed '"r ',s
arg'1n IhereapGz bsreinafssr tnsihAs~is ~ H
rsrrbv ORDEREDs
nat notice N .eof be given 90 Al persons w
Je-s-ted by causing a copy ~ this order 70 -
asts.,e.i thrve weeks successively IN the ox
tri pcmocra1, a newspaper p1ehshed ~ so.ae
p-obs.g Cna-, N h-e held sf said Paris. on zoe
lairi Tuesiayof Dec. A u. $50. ~ nine OF tns
r.ock IN the forcnOOn. and he heard thereon
t1ry sec cause
WALDO REID. ate of Rnmfort. deessrsd /,
petston tor ne appointment II kalpn Il y , 49,
NtministrstCT, prc>ented Dy SAmes
nan, = creditor -
ADDISON 4. HERRICK. judge Of said Court
uus c0py-sstess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
.RO!XAl!L ss*Sss s;';'ss
~ ADScaUTrNpURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome !.
lSc1UTECY PURE


''Dr Burton came after him and
brought him over in his own carriage. l
did rot have time to wire you TO be at
the ferryboat landing on this side, so !
followed in cab. /"
Good for you'll Bully boyr exclaim-
ed the detective excitedly. "welly''
"The carriage when il left the boat
on this side turned down town instead
Of mp. The driver whipped mp his horses
and drove fast instructed my cabby
10 keep them in sight"
And he did II, Of course" put In
the detective. Il see II in your eye. ;"
"They stopped at a lodging house,
s45 West Thirteenth street They
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
THE END
A Confusio. of Iaeas.

Sir Henry Howorth is q writer Of
mark, certainly Of research. for his
History Of the Mongols" took maj 2
years OF steady and arduous inquiry.
And thereby hangs tale which, II Is
said. he has often told against himself.
One evening. when taking In to dinner
a lady who had been lightly primed a.
to his great subject there was q
strange conversation:
II understand. Sir Henry. that you
are fond Of dogs. So am l."
"Dogs, madam really must plead
guiltless. ] know nothing at all Of
themw
Indeed! And they told me you had
written famous history Of mongrelsP
Yorkshire Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

he said. II don't remember having seen
you before"
81 have not had the pleasure Of See
ing you before either" replied the de-
tectiye. "Minard Hendricks is my
name"
What? You are the well known de-
tectivei" exclaimed the physician.
II was told" went ON Hendricks,
that you had brought Mr.. Brooks Al
len TO this house from East Orange to
day"
"That il matter ! cannot talk TO
yen about. Mr.. Hendricks" answered
Burton, who seemed 10 have recovered
from his astouishment
Hendricks grinned and bristled
~ don't care whether you talk about
IL or not" he answered. "but you may
be unaware that in hiding Allen about
in this way you are aiding criminal
10 escape justice.
WHAT Why. you don't mean that,
surelyp' exclaimed DR. Burton.
"Allen killed Jacob Benton ten days
ago and has ever since been suffering
from the effects Of ball which passed
through his body and lunga"
''Of course I shall offer no opposi-i
ton, said Burton "Ibad no idea Mr..
Allen was injured till today. Ho sent
me q message 10 come out to East
Orange to see him. He showed me his
wound and stated that he had aociden-
tally shot himself and that it was TO
his interest financially TO keep the fact
from the Benton heirs He was very
weak and assured me he would explain
IL all satisfactorily when he was stron-
ger. He said If the Bentons thought his
life was in danger they would not agree
to sign certain papers In other words,
they would only be willing to give him
his rights if they were sure he would
live long enough TO be Of service IN in
Producing his inventions 20 the public. I
knew nothing about his affairs. and the
explanation seemed plausible enough 70
me. We started to 90 to private hos
pital up town. but on the way over to
New York he seemed 20 change his
mind and begged 10 be brought here. It
seems he knows the landlady."
"Did he bring any papers with himY
asked Hendricks.
'He had small tin box. but / do
not know what it contained. IL was
taken to room up stairs. We were GO
ing higher up, but he was too weak TO
be- carried farther, so we took him into
the back room on this floor. I"
How is he now?" asked the detect
i've.
Cant possibly live "a hours" an
swered DR.. Burton. "He has lost near
" every ounce Of blood in him"
well, l see no reason for making an
arrest" said Hendricks "Pll run up
to that room and look round Which is
ita" he asked. turning to the landlady.
Second floor, back, she answered.
"I hope, sir, you won't blame me I
had no idea that Mr. Allen
mot the least in the world" inter
rupted the detective. turning up the
staircase. Doctor, you and Kola wait
for me in the street"
Twenty minutes later Hendricks
emerged with package under his arm.
II have found the missing papers,
be said. They are all in apple pie or
der Allen was villain.
As they We're walking toward Four
teenth street Lampkin asked:
"Will it be necessary to make the
fact public that Mr.. Benton intended to
take his own life?"
"No." replied Hendricks "You and
Kola must never mention it prom
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
NOTICE.

The sul-crfbsrs hereby give notice THAI sasy
have besn July appointed sdnipt-tsators 0f me
R1Rf<SoN DEsN hts Of BacAssld.
IN the County of Oxfor,i sieceasest and given
bani. A. ne lAw ,.srccts- Al persons nastns
irvsnis asalnst the estate % sa'd decca~ed s'e
ir.irc-l % preScut the sane FOR -ettement, ~ ~
i. ,,,,srt.a ts,rpto are reaaessesi 70 make pay
r.ent 'fnuesihssely. ~
N1v sth. itoO LAURA 4. DIAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
An EleSuent Answer,

A colored citizen gave a justice Of the
peace big, fat possum as a wedding
zee.
Meeting the Justice year after his
marriage. the former said:
"Well, Jim. how do you like married
iifeY'
"well, suh." was the reply, "all kin
say ID wish Pd eat dat possumy'-At-
lanta Constitution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
An Outrage.

what makes you 80 later asked bis
mother.
The teacher kept me In because l
couldn't find Moscow on the map Of
Europe" replied Johnny.
".And no wonder you couldn't nnd
MOSCOW! II was burned down In 1872.
It's an outrage to treat q child that
wayr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

M, fArm home 4 the glory e New
pn~lsnd. THIS shosld not be lost sight
a. While devoting public money 70 AID u
selling ssdeserted" farms TO summer visit
q = FOR occupancy for . few weeks only
In ths vacation season. Far moro im-
nortant il tho permsnent reeldent s1st-
cisina tbe righ6s and privileges q ctsl-
ssrsSin. peopalne the toWn and ald!ng
Is - dsvslcpmsnt q locsl Industries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

"You haze the advantage Of me, s!r." he
sdtd.
ised Ralph not even to allow his sister
to know. The other facts, along with
Aliens slow death, will be enough for
tho bloodthirsty reporters.
At Fourteenth street Hendricks
stopped
"I must leave you," he said. II see
my Car coming"
"Where nowY' asked Lampkin.
"To East Orange" was the answer.
~ want to tell the young people about
Allen and return these papers. I like
that boy Ralph. and Montcastle isn't
half bad" 4
THE END "A,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
~Ef tie Naa
On tie Head. :

IF you hxoe esrpfims; pains b. tie
Iced o. hdpeys. stomach trouble and
feelings Of 1,ea,isess. III tie mad on
te heAd." Hcofs Sassspanua 3 the
hasrues to ase. fa'a pudfy yor Acod.
Tie masses pass 4 fr dote fbis Osd
s,xkdH kAe uhoie boty heAthys
McdJ &elysb0dM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

The ssxunch and elegant steamers. -Gov-
ptnxley- ant bay SsAtc' aitern1teiy ieaSe
FrSnkAu Wharf, Portland. ant fnda wharf.
Beston. az T.oe p. NJ, daily, sundays excepsea.
These steamers mees every demand OF mvsefs
Steamship service IN sAfesy. spesas e'"i''' -"
laxury OF travelling
raroagh ucksIs for Provfdencs, L0ve-s
Norcesser. New Yofhs -.
y. y. LlDCOmR 6snsraa han>gH.
r. n. narsasss, Agonk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
AMONG THE FARMERS.
rx.plov,

ccussponsiencs on pracssexi axrscuisara 4 soplss .
y so]tcttsd- Addxsss al comnRaicasipna 50
tended Tor this department TO HkxRr d. Han
noSp. Agricultural kdisor Oxford Democrat
Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
IS 90 Reward.

TIE above smoant VIII DC paid ier tne 49, 49,
- r.,-virt,ep of anv per@on guilty. % oreSkirg
A. ia Tue win 0ws OF The Paris orsnSe horre
Per order PARIS GRANGE
south Paris. Nov Il. $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

Mr., Allen has had . serious hsmor-
rhage = IL ~
''Frishtfull' replied Nontcastla II
wanted 70 call in q physician, but be
wouldn't allow it he 6atly refused TO
see one "
"would you listen to what . dck
man says at such timer" asked the
detective "Don't Jon know that man
in his condition ID not the best judge Of
such thingss Do you want tho fellow 70
die on your hands?" i,.,sJ
IT tried to get his consent, (" staus-
mered Montcastle. "but he wouldn't
listen to Il He is frightfully upset. :"
my friend here. Dr. Lampkin. IL .
regular physician. Don't you think II
would be . good idea for him TO zee
Mr.. Allen st ouoef" a -
"l think so," answered Aontcastle.
"I'll show you up, doctor. II you wish. I"
Lampkin hesitated Professional eti-
quette had hitherto prevented him from
appearing unsolicited 1t the bedside OF
any one. 3. ss...
"Go up and see what ails him, I" said
Hendricks. pinching Lampkin's arm
significantly. ''I'll wait for you outside.
You may save his life.
Lampkin followed Montcastle up
stairs. and Hendricks joined Kola and
Stanwood on the lawn. Stanwood went
into the house. leaving the two friends
together.
"Well" said KolA
"wellY" echoed the detective. He sat
down on o rustic bench under the trees,
and, with wrinkled brow, stared ut the
rising moon. Kola sat down, lighted o
cigar and fell into Hendricks penive
mood. In about ten minutes Lampkin
came out Hendricks rosa
"well," he said as they turned to-
ward the gate. "what was the matter
with Allenf'
He is bleeding from the lungs con-
stantly. answered the doctor Looks
like case Of consumption badly neg
lected. However. I could not tell any
thing definitely. He refused to let me
touch him-even to feel his pulse. He
looks to me like q dying man. l have
just told Ralph Benton that he must
have medical care ut once think they
may send him 20 . hospital.
Hendricks made no further remark
till they were half way TO the station.
Then he pulled his beard nervously and
said:
Hang IL, can't make Allen out II
be is really seriously i'll, ] do not want
to tackle him. don't want to frighten
him to death unless know more than
do. You are sure there In no sham
ming about the hemorrhageY'
''Sure N I am Of being here" an
swered Lampkin.
Hendricks was silent till they reached
the station.
Going in the smokerY' be asked AZ
the train came up
Lampkin and the adept nodded.
In the car Hendricks took q seat st
window by himself and sat looking out
st the darkness all the way to the ferry
boat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

Two days later Lampkin received .
note from Hendricks Il ran az follows:
Be at your offics tonight nt o'clock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

A god Vair % work horses. WIN sch ehesE
% WAuted AZ once. .,
south Paris, Dec. s. lso.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-03

The police have been circulating petitions
for the formation of The Good Water League
of Cumberland" There have been many
signers who promise TO use all legal means to
stop all pollutions of the Potomac liver, to re-
port any pollUter to the executive committee
of the league to aid actively in the prosecu-
ton of polluters and 10 oppose any other
source of supply for Cumberland than the
Potomac river until all means are exhausted
to prevent the detiling of the stream. The
petition also says that the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company is believed to be the
chef poluter and the continued prosecution
of that corporation is strongly urged.-Cum-
berland Ners.
That seems to be warning enough to
the people of the Creek to meet a
league with IA league, petitions with
petitions, signers with signers, and
active prosecution with active defence.
The Creek has the advantage of do
ing all this without resorting to the
Imperialism OF intimidating, threaten
ing or blacklisting anybody.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-03
His EXpericncc.

The JOURNAL copies the following
letter from William Redmon, better
known as "Muck," private of com
pany l, 18th regiment, U. S. Infantry,
now in the PHILIPPINE service:
BAcooR, 2. l., Dec. 10, 1899.
l left Manila the 9th day ofthis month and
crossed the bay-about 10 miles.
We have been quartered in an old church
that just stands and that's all. the roof and
the sidewalks having been partly knocked
down and out by Dewey in the lombard
ment of Manila and surrounding towns.
We are now sleeping on our arms" hav-
ing our guns and belts alongside, for we are
expecting to be called out any minute to the
firing line.
What is almost worse is the sleeping on the
hard, cold floor using our blanket rolls as
head-rests.
| have seen a chicken fight that really en-
tertained me more than any other amuse-
ment have witnessed on this Island.
The most annoying thing here is the Ian
guage. l cant understand a word my Phil
lippine girl speaks.
Having few hours leisure yesterday,
walked to the graveyard and saw ma
tive funeral-one of the worst affairs OF
the kind you can imagine. They carried the
corpse on two poles, dragged by four men
and followed by some music. When the
grave was reached the mother began to cry,
but all the rest-pallbearers and all, laughed
at her
At burials here-if the grave happens to be
not large enough the body is doubled up and
made to fit. Even after it is forced in and
covered up, if certain tax is not paid, it is
dug up and thrown into large hole outside
with others.
must close now, as mess call mas sounded
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-03
TOWN AND VICINITY.
BrcVitieS.

Too much mechanical work on Jour
NAILS hands this week for attention to
some matters of minor Importance.
With feelings of unaffected JOY the
JOURNAL announces, on the authority
of the Homecoming Star, that the
Frostburg Marble Yard and Allegany
Cemetery company are now CONSOLE
dated member of the Republican
Editorial Association of Maryland.
After Vesper services last Sunday
in st. Michael's church 80 young men
obtained admission to membership of
the Sodality, Il church society.
Faller vat Aye know took soap yoke
to JOURNAL Thursday night an, bay
yeminy, ct var so tough on I'Orum Diet
JOURNAL would not prent ct. ''Hae
say JOURNAL es fraid OF yokers vat
write lax Brute
Yesterday was ground hog day; the
day before hat-rate day. Both "seen
their shadders." AS remarked else
where-now look out for more weather
New advertisements on both second
and third pages. Don't miss any
They contain lots of business news.
Self-made faler vat know mae hat
yolly opinion of hes maker. Haze tank
mole of hem, bay Yupiter, than haze
tank of Yosh johnson or Yeorge
Wilson - THE +. u,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-03
Where They.Get the News.

In rewriting items for their papers
the Cumberland reporters find the
JOURNAL to be the Frostburg paper
that has the news-,he real news.
a Cumberland daily Friday of last
week had one item taken from the
Cleaner; : Monday .tour from the JOUR
NAL, none from the Forum.
Another paper made aquotation en-
nothing worth reproducing in either
GLeaner or Forum.
The Cleaner this week has l0cal item
credited to IA Cumberland paper which
the latter re-wrOte from the JOURNAL
of last week without credit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-03

Miss Grace Spier, of Cumberland, is
the guest of William Rodda's family.
Miss Florence E. Wood, daughter of
Rev. W. w. Wood, has returned home
from a protracted visit to friends in
Virginia.
Olin R. Rice returned Wednesday
from a visit to Carlisle, Pa.
W. B. Jones, Frostburg boy who
has grown to prominence In CONNER
cial circles in Youngstown, o., is here
visiting his father.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott, of Western
port, Md, spent Sunday in town as
the guest of Miss Annie l.. Coyner.
Miss Alma Neff, of Hazen, lately
visiting Miss Sophia Mayer, has re-
turned home.
Miss Emma Mayer, teacher at
France, spent several days at home
this week.
Lawrence Doerner, of the Cumber-
land independent, was in town Thursday