davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
SCHOOL SANITATION RULE.

| At the last regular meeting of Board
of Education of the city of public
schools the following sanitation rule
was adopted for the protection of pupils
who attend school:
Persons afflicted with dyptheria
(membranous Group, measles, scarlet
fever, smallpox Tor varaloid), whooping
cough, mumps, chicken pox, or conta-
gious ophthalma, must be excluded
from school until official permission is
given by the Superintendent of the
Public Schools, under proper certificate
of convalescence from attending physi-
clan.
(b) Persons living in the family or
house where such case occurs are also
excluded until similar permission is
given. except in the case of whooping
cough or mumps, where such persons
have previously had the diseases they
may continue in school.
(c) This permission will not be given
until sufficient time has been since the
occurrence of the last case so insure
safety, nor until the premises have
been disinfected under the direction of
the sanitary department.
(d) If child suffering from one of
the above diseases attends school the
premises of the school must be disin.
fected under the direction of the sani-
tary department.
(e) The following periods OF time
shall elapse from the date of the physi-
clans certificate of convalescence be-
fore the children suffering with diseases
named below may return to school:
Scarlet Fever-Three weeks after
convalescing, if all desquamation has
completely ceased, and there is no ap-
pearance of sore throat.
Measles-Two weeks after conyalesc-
ing, if all desquamation and cough have
ceased.
Dyptheria-Four weeks after all
symptoms have abated there being no
longer any form of sore throat nor any
kind of discharge from the throat. nose.
ears, eyes, ETC., and no albuminuria.
Smallpox-Eight weeks provided ev-
! cry scab has fallen and the cicactrices
have healed.
Whooping Cough-Eight weeks, pro-
vided the characteristic spasmodic
cough and whooping have ceased, or
earlier if all cough has passed away.
Mumps-Two weeks from commence.
ment if all swelling has passed away.
German Measles-Three weeks
Chickenpox-Until every scab has
fallen and the cicactrices have healed
Contagious Opthalmia-Until there
has been a complete absence of dis
charge for four weeks, or until the inner
eyelids are found to be free from gran.
ulation.
Period of time required to elapse be-
fore q pupil can return to school after
exposure to the following diseases, viz
Dyptheria, IA days; Scarlitina, II days
Measles, IA days; Chickenpox, IA days
Smallpox, IA days; Mumps, p days
Whooping Cough, 81 days; German
Measles, days.
Gro. f. GoBER, w. r. POWER,
President. Acting Sec'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01

The man who never has thought
broader than his two fingers is some
times the fellow who sits on the front
row in the jury box and promises 10
meet out justice according to the law
and evidence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
In a great va
and material
Ar e You Dressed?
- - e - 70

Are you dressed, or merely
covered? Some Clothing
will dress and cover, too.
We have that kind, so come
and let us fix you up for the
cold weather, which is sure
to come. We believe that
we have the best stock we
have ever shown you. :. =.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
BreVitieS,

Tohias Eor+y of chi, l, H.
sacnrad a nan,;on Of GG ,tL las
waterman Jobn q Do,n;.a,, ia;r. ~
cIericaI work for him ''o
The GIeone, rag,rd. tbo .nno,lo+;o,
..hnr - annii' ! - sI,"o ,ne "ppoIi"tlon'
And vat q va4, ,,'I,at n,al - ,tu,
with hoth foo, ~ tha ,ronnh .o 'n",i
hacausa so,n.th;nr I;i,a ..,n ~ I1" ;n,,
was not in tho slon6 50" VII
Nota channes in C,,,ho,Jo1 l
Pennsvlvania ra;Iroad Tina snhof i'Io
on tirsi naga ''' '''"'o
I s HnrShhorror as +h,, al,,a. H.,
been awarded - nsns;on Of sf f."u "on lbs
FaIIer vat know ma. hoasav w.
hnrg dant;st hana nmta fali"r , nI.,I
voke Hae MON f:IIar,. nnrt i" p p;Js
oman von tam ua+ s.,, -, Ivy
trav hands Sof,IIor nnl..n 81" ,.' GUY
An dantist h.a sav-l..n"'r o., 90 ,o,u.
bnrt WI yrst ,.I n,,o ,, ''''' ''''s
fer naorla tnow i,.+ n.,ouo a.
Ear,n StanSt On tha nro !u;' "neto .i.o
inonis;tor;a; of +ho 20 r. 81 s.. t a ,'T
in The hands nf inst;tnt;on. that ,h t"nI
NOT bavs them hnt IT, MIAMI '' , 'nU"aI
Stata Norm.I SnhnnI No y i hoIII.
msttor of nmasDwnyI, So , Tioi.y
H. IL H.. o"o MIN l''
no.;t;om snmo nnn on"o '0pi XIII, nittaus op
mpa;or;tv baI,oUo .ba 49, "uaau d 5i1 vas.
tn9w Tbat ~ ..v o;, p"pot u,o 10y
S MiJ" !. WHAT ~ say e''net way ano
Thn Z. Clora Lo.o, h., Loo Ill.
omnl;mented hu hoth h" T;. G,en uu,1
bomp fnIIn for tGo n " Inn ,a,toS s suu
n;Shed nm aianinI. ~, iHItn n iu.
Tha y;.itnrs d;S n"+ ovnon i' ,Ll "ai ,'Il
t,inmnnt and wa WV d oNpU ino oI'et.
hnth tha ," "n" n.y. uJ0oiS p'o"seu DIT
II j. not;aod ti,n. 'nu 10 o as Sa'loo'
d;ars in thn Ph;II;nn; nou0 ~ 'no s .p
wh;SLar no. - d, ppln9,d "So' ~ nc
Shana IN Frosthnrr hoo h Iu "oop'5o
,nSano hv .n,;nod.,I1 ,. nos Do.n 'n"''c
One ~ tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,naoNaIe'n'S' L;
hesat tha ayera,,n Lis -, " ,La c "nlcn
oom,anU,' stnra o"' ..t a. 'ic street, ~,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
POLITICAL.

The Elks Of Springfield. Mo, chatting
under negligent municipal govern
ment, have decided to place a ticket
in the field and work for it like
Trojans in the coming corporate elec-
ton. Say, gentlemen of No. 40. if
you be the Best People on Earth"
the town of Frostbure needs your ser
vices. Put business ticket in Il e field
and it will win.
o B. Boughton, of this place, was
selected by the Chicago Platform CON
veuton in Baltimore Wednesday as
one of rs delegates to represent Mary
vention in Kansas city, Mo-. July +.
With Samuel Johnson he is also on
the States permanent committee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
Social.

Prof. Daily's Dancing Glass gave a
select Hop in the Gladstone Annex
Friday evening. 23d inst. in honor of
Washingtou's birthday. The occasion
was success made sure by the at
tendance of more than eighty couples
The hall was prettily decorated with
flags and bunting.
Ryan Il Wallace, caterers, served an
elaborate supper to the young people
at midnight.
Prof. Daily's orchestra furnished
the music. A number of out-of-town
people attended. The arrangements
were in charge of Messrs. John Nc
Ateer, George w. Hunt, P.J. Stanton,
Clarence Right. William Lehr, John
Stewart, George Kreitzberg, Edward
ID. Lewis and Richard Nailn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

The JOURNAL said last week that
The right thing for ompanants to do is to
make their statements in pro prid PERSONA be-
fore the grand jury, etc.
The cleaner sees this, but under
stands 1t to mean that 1.-THE JOURNAL
doesn't know the proper me,lia of reach
ing SIM
The remainder of the Cleaners reply
so based, whether ignorantly or intpn-
tlonally, is too 1iimsily goody-goody
for further notice.
The occasion of the JOURNALS re-
mark last week, however, was-not
the letter in the Gteaner, but one which
1t received treating of the same topic.
In addition. it had heard of com
plalnautS, such as "P. Mickey" for in
stance, who "knew it alp at home,
having been summoned to testify be-
fore the grand jury, then knew
nothing.
And now the JOURNAL will ask Mr..
"Mlckey' whether he was one of five
"know-it-alls' taken by town con
stable before the last grand jury and.
on their oaths, were hardly sure they
lived in Frostburg!
1t will make a big difference in your
pose, Mr.. "Mickey,' to ascend from
your mcog"ito in the Gleone, to hat-rate
nudity IN the grand-iury room.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
Religious.

Wednesday of this week was Ash
Wednesday, the beginning of Lent.
In this connection Rev. S. j. Clarke,
pastor of S.. Michael's Catholic church,
this place, has handed to the JOURNAL
regulations for Lent in the Arch
diocese of Baltimore, condensed by
the Cumberland Times as follows:
l, The use of flesh meat is allowed at
every meal on the Sundays of Lent and at
the principal meal on Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday (Ember Saturday, and Holy Satur
day excepted.
., The use of eggs and white meats is al
lowed every day at the principal meal and
also at the collation..
3, A small piece of bread, with emp of
coffee, tea or chocolate may be taken in the
morning.
4, Where it is not convenient to take the
principal meal at noon, it is lawful to invert
the order. and take a collation. in the morn
ing and dinner in the evening.
5, Drippngs and lard may be used in pre-
pairing food.
6, On Sundays there is neither fast nor
abstinence. but fish and flesh may not be
used at the same meal.
7, Those who are exempt from the precept
of fasting may eat meat at the three meals on
meats days.
s, BY a special indulgence granted to the
bishops of the United States for 10 years, dat
ing from March 10, 1895 working people who
cannot easily observe the common law of the
church, are exempt from the obligation of
abstinence on all days of the year, except
Fridays, Ash Wednesday, Holy Week and
Christmas Eve. This dIspensation does not
exempt from the additional obligation of
fasting, where such exists, nor does it au-
thoriZe the use of fish and flesh at the same
meal 1t includes, however, not only the in
divdual workman in whose favor 1t is
granted, but al the members of their families
as well.
In return 1t is expected that those who
avail themselves of this indult will endeavor
to enter into the spirit of the holy season of
of Lent by voluntary acts of modification
and penance.
Lent ends on Easter Sunday, April s.
Preaching at NJ. E. Church, South,
tomorrow Sunday at l0s a. m. and
I p. m. Subject at latter service
"Christ the Sun of Righteousness
Sunday School at p. NJ. Monday,
9th inst, the Epworth League ser
vice will be conducted by John
Stevens. Suhj"ct-"The M ission Field
Chosen by the Spirit"-Acts vi, GLIB.
The music will he "A special feature.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
Died

J. Fl. Frost aud;tor of tho Ko,s,e
Citv 0soaoI. .nJ G ,',tho'' 49,. .1; ;rI''i0
G'y' O'Ieoi' "ui . )utueru ldlltodd,
Died IN Kansas City, Mo-, Wednes
day morning of last week, DIST inst,
of Bripht's disease The Kansas City
Times says further:
He had been suffering from the disease for
the past year, and had been confined to his
NONE mr '2 Rrd more tha IN month;
years he had rempesenied i rho oiu n3I many
city of the late John l. Blair the New Jersey ,f'
millionaire. He was one ofthe ncorporators
of the old Fidelity Trust company, and until
i tnI broo f avenue cable passed INTO the
romnanv wnS ,Se v;c 0tfee f haway
When the Fidelity Trust COMPANY moved its
offices from this city to New York Mr.. Frost
became auditor Of the Kansas City, Osceola
AM Mr. 7J Frn', wa rai hnrn l., K,o ~ o,i
in 1911. lie received his earIy edncoti" 'U,
there, and when Is years old came to Kansas
City, where he resided for several Years. He
WAS engaged IN the border troubles that oc-
rescners AFTER the nras % daS C was one o .ne
After peace had come to the border he re.
turned to his old home in Tifin, 0. lie
lived there until 1882 when he once more
lie vas 70 oiy "iu mas since ilveu mere
friends MANY Of Mr Frost's rr, ,tN .'I hwy
in Frostburg, Md, which was named for his
graandtather.,
n Mr. frost leaves IVES, wife, but no children,
circles '''' 10 we'll N''o"" III culture cIuO
M e.,a, E,
h,n' no W w. was nelu at 'ne FAMILY
N Mn " I L,'y @i'ernoo1'' inc rec
MASON w. SonS na .t y charge; new John
Gi"I, Vi T 1Te E npSp churcn' OF
n noaa' ta ~; e. ne reel"'ilS were thence
sen nv ~ T Ilann; w. Ior ln'erment.
.,aa uo s" "f NJ .ii E however IN
spo"Han 81 Nj M troSl as oirect de-
9 81 T,mn,b VI "I 4 L roS'' iounuef
~ 49, .oI'nuiS fi AZ was son ,r OF Ehoch
io'', o L5Ii Vi MeSIacn. Inc la.ter
MIA ~ ",t", ,i oon nj M an" u1e"
mn;' a. W.T. 1I me MalSion'
Mn 'In LIZ Va a.; Dt'iu'us tpl ms oto5ntr
T; FrI 1i,;. LIS ', AMY 'uen moved 10
mil, I,iii1' my "Ielo e. ~ roSI was
I pnnIi ys ",'.t III .tu u C"p'' Ne'soh
r, e% oT Ipaoteu It te ni i1 'w0-
9 Ea!y+ Vu'nor' anu Ino '"te N5lhah ..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
Public ODiniOn.

] was willing, was ready, | was
suitable. | am filling the position
with ease, if not with grace. In fact,
| am filling it with what think Is a
long felt want can't head II pro-
cessoh nor lead phalaux to victory,
but can get in the rear and do a little
driving. | want to go ii little higher !;
III fact, | want to become more of Il
public necessity. Boys in front, clear
the track, aud you behind push me
along. tH0h0o.
There won't be much more warlike
sympathy in the Forum favorable to
the Beers, don't think.-Joe Dutty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

Thursday, Feb. -, 1900, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. Mechanic
street, 10y Rev. j. Z. Wood, Miss
Eunice Gertrude, daughter Of Frank
and LYDIA Foye. to Mr.. Harry Wilmer
Seabrr, of Westernport. Maid of
honor-Miss Ella Hooking, of Oak
land, cousin of the BRIDE best man
Mr.. James Martin, of Westernport.
Only the immediate friends of the
families present After the ceremony
supper was served and the happy pair
left on the evening train for Western
port. their future home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
Personal.

Mrs. H. X. Neff and Mrs. Jennie
Payne left Wednesday on visit to
friend, in Baltimore aud Washington.
Miss Marion remnant returned
home Wednesday evening from three
weeks visit 20 friends in Baltimore.
Cashier Amman, at the FRS National
Bach, VT and sisters, Misses Pris
ella and Margaret Amman, have gone
to New Orleans To witness the annual
.Vardi Gr0s pageant, peculiar to that
city.
Miss Fannie AID Ida McFarlahe, Of
Mt Savage. We're IN town this week.
George w. Slick, Familiarity known
as jesse" has accepted prominent
position in the "catery" department
Of the Hotel Brunswick, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs William Thomas, of
Cumberland, spent Sunday in town.
Register of Wills J. b. Shannon was
in Annapolis last week making bad
road for II bill which proposes to re-
duce the fees of his and other county
offices. Incidentally he was helping
State Normal School No. , along.
Howard c. Hill. of this place. was
one of the delegates from s.. Johns
College, Y. NJ. G. A. to the Washing
ton Convention.
Mrs. George E. Pearce has returned
home from visit to Pa: kerSburg,
w. Va.
w A. Somerville left Thursday
afternoon for his new duties under the
Columbia Coal and Coke company,
near Clark burg, w. Va. He found it
quite touching break-away to re-
linquish 10 years of unremitting SER
vice of the Consoldat on Coal com
pany and the association OF hundreds
of fellow-workerS. 1t is pleasant for
him to remember, however, that the
regrets incident to the severance seem
to be mutual.
7. W. Crawford, eX-pre,dcnt of the
Baltimore Federation of Labor, is
visiting Eckhart in the interest of his
health has been there week aud is
so much improved that he will stay
two weeks longer. Mr.. Crawford is
Baltimore NerS composing room man.
and is. therefore, geographically up
to-date. The Netrs is one Of the best
made up a well as written-up papers
in the United States.
Durwood Neff, of Pinto, was in
town Sunday.
The jurisdiction of Charles Frick,
fuel agent Eastern division of the B.
Il o. r., has been extended over the
Middle and North Western divisions,
headquartt rs remaining ut Baltimore.
The genial Charles is hereby and here
in congratulated.
Thomas Hill, Il. ?. c., at home on
sick leave, was in Cumberland Thurs
day.
The Greensburg (Pa.) Tri6une of 9th
ult., says "hir. Fred Wehner, prom
iuent business man of Frostburg, Md,
accompanied by his wife, is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs G. n. Hammers, south
Main street"
Miss Mary Rogers, of Lonaconlng,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
town.
Mrs. p. O'Rourke has gone east for
her stock of spring millinery.
o. b. Boughton left Wednesday for
Richmond, Va, where he hopes to OBJ
tain employment.
William Thomas returned Thursday
from Uniontown, Pa, where he had
gone t" attend the funeral last Sunday
of his sister in-law, Mrs. Margaret
Marshall.
Mrs. q. Berkey, of Johnstown, Pa,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Joshua
johnson.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

newspaper must be managed with an
eye single to its own interests and must serve
only public ends. Used as an instrument of
any private design or ambition not tributary
to its own prosperity, it suffers in character
and value. 1t suffers if it be employed to eX-
plot fad or grasp a nomination or help Il
speculation. To the man who is born to be
a journalist and fitted for the business, the
success and good name of his journal are
higher than all these thlngs.-New York
Times.
True as gospel.
To the man who was born to polish
marble and is fitted for that profession
alone, journalism is as certain to be a
means to some selfish end as anything
designed can be-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

The tax on news and book papers is
wholly levy on newspaper owners,
who cannot, without inevitably great
loss, raise subscription and advertis-
ing prices to reimburse themselves.
y large element in Congress is after
the Paper Trust, however, and as the
Cumberland NeccS said sometime ago
about the officials of the American
Tlnplate company, lit will be much
better for the Trust to say don't shoot
we'll come DOWN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
Profitable Snort.

a report sent out by John Cham
bers, president, and J. H. Hitchln ),
secretary, shows the Frostburg Trot-
ting Association to he in excellent
financial condition. Receipts for 1898
aud l990-2 years, amounted to
81, 4lJ.9l disbursements 900.35. leav-
ing II balance of $5l5.56. From this
the sum Of 1928 was taken for "a p 1,er
cent. dividend equal to II! per cent.
per HnnHn, and the remaining $2SO.5G
held for improvements. A large por-
ton of the receipts was derived from
base ball.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

The Gie0ncr thinks it has advertised
gratultously several rooster-fghts in
town.
The JOURNAL did not see, however,
'rhen the fights took place, arhere, or I'M
der crhose auspices.
This is not advertising, even though
the flat rate had been charged.
Now, advertise the mhOle business ;
give the officers something to 90 on,
or they will see that the Gleaner obtains
a chance to tell in the grand jury room
all that 1t wont advertlse-even on the
basis of flat-ra eXtortiOn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
LATEST NEWS.
Special Mesa &c.


WAsHINGToN. ID c., March p p. m.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
President Mckinley will send message tC
Congress to- ay recommending appropriation
indrunlfyng loss ofcustom receipts in Porte
Rico due to new tariff Act for benefit Of
Porto Ricans
ANERTrAN PpFSS ASSotIATIoN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
Savings Bank.

The Homecoming Savings Bank
makes fine showing. Resources and
liabilities amount to 1872 ,9l3 35. OF
the latter $3l4 9l0.l7 are deposits sub
ject to check, and 500, 43l 81 capital,
surplus and undivided profits, thus
making its stock worth nearly three
times ITS par value. David Sloan is
president, ID. II. Sloan cashier. and the
report is attested by DR.. NJ. &. Porter,
C. E. Chipley and Lloyd burst.
There has been talk of establishing
II bank of same character in Frost
burg. If there is anything in it, ac-
ton cannot be taken TOO soon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
TOWN AND VICINITY.
The Sick.

G.. o. Towles is confined to the house
this week with inhammatory rheuma-
tiSm.
Thursday DR.. w. o. McLane per-
formed very delicate but successful
operation upon Thomas Hill for elon-
cation of the uvula by cutting off
small portion. Mr.. Hill is doing well.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
The Reason for IL.

If you are one who thinks the printer
has been charging too much for job
work of late your attention Is directed
to the following figures, which repre-
sent the advance IN printers supplies
during the past SIN mouths. They
were prepared 10y the employing
printers OF New York and are guar
anteed correct:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

n Stubborn Cough easily Yields to the
power of Bunsen 5 Pine Tar Cough Honey.
1t masters the cough when all others fail.
and cures Ia grippe pneumonia and lung af
tections. You should give Bunsen's Pine
Tar Cough Honey thorough trial and you
will be pleased with the result % and 50
cents at l.. n. Meadows Il Co.
Catarrh Of the Stomach is cured by
Muco- Solvent. That is true. 1t is benefi-
cial in the treatment of Catarrh in any
part of the system. This same remedy
cures Group in five minutes. 1t cures
Quinsy, Scarlet and Typhoid Fever, and
if taken in time invariably prevents the
development of such diseases. 1t is sue
cessiul in dslodging coughs colds and i'll
feelings of all kinds No one can tell
when any one of these symptoms may
mean something very serious Muco-
Solvent prevents and cures. Doctors use
it, so can anyone else. No opiates in it,
no iron or other mineral, harmless, safe,
effective.
J. G. ORRICK e Son Co.,
Cumberland Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
Cumberland, Md


BrlShtS Kidney Pills are not recon-
mended for everything, but they will posi-
lively cure series of diseases arising from
disordered kidneys such as backache, weak
back, diabetes, Inflammation of the bladder
and all urinary troubles. Regular size 25c
Sample free; also pamphlet telling all about
kidney troubles. Address c. W. Beggs, Sons
Co., Chicago, Ill. Buy from l.. n. Mead
owS Il Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03
A Pleasant Affair.

w. a. Somerville, foreman of Con-
solidation Coal company's No. 7, at
Lord. was surprised Tuesday evening
at his residence, this place. by visit
alton of Il committee Of miners. The
gentlemen were invited to the parlOr
and when the usual formalities of well
come and seating were concluded,
John Stevens, chairman. arose and in
a graceful address TO Mr.. Sommerville
presented the latter Il gold watch and
guard as slight token of the very
high esteem entertained for him by
the miners of No. I. In doing this
Mr.. Stevens also expressed the regret,
felt by all, over Mr.. Somerville's con
templated removal to another field
at the same time the watch is mani
festatlon of the universal wish that
his expectations of success will be
fully realized.
Soon AS he could regain his equa-
nimity Mr.. SomerviIle replied, warmly
thanking the miners for their thought
fulness aud kindness. and assuring
them that the watch would ever be a
delightful reminder of one of the
proudest days Of his life.
A social interchange of pleasantr es
followed, enlivened by vocal and in
strumental exercises. Meanwhile,
Mrs. Somerville was not idle, and,
though the hour had grown late, she
invited the committee to bountiful
lunch. 1t is needless for the JOUR
NAL to assure the miners of No. I that
their committee represented them at
the table with heartuess boundtd
only by their capacity for good eating.
The gentlemen selected by the
miners of No to make the presenta-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-03

Wanted-Several Bright and Honest Per
sons to represent us as Managers in this and
closely counties. Salary $500 year and
expenses. Straight, bona .tle, no more, no
less salary. Position permanent. Our refer
enCes-any bank in any town. 1t is mainly
office work, conducted at home, Reference
Enclose selt-addressed stamped envelope to
THE DOMINION COMPANY,
tMCh26 Department 3, Chicago.