davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
Newsboyv' Magazine

The Nspsboys' Naeasine Is out II con-
tains skstches, stories poems and articles.
some Of them by Admiral Dewey. Score
tary John Hay. Randolph 0uggsnhsimer
and Frank Tilford. The editor, william
T. Glchrest. has a. IN associate. Mrs. Kate
Thyson Mari, and they announce . number
OF prospective contributors.
Tho philanthropic feature OF the maya
zine In that for each ten-cent copy cold the
boy who sells II will receive I cents In
hard cash and 4 cents more will DO put
to his account In some bank. Each ju-
venie will get bank book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
COUNTESS" TO THE TONES.
And Il-Yesr-Oid Roy she brought Frsu
Russia Geing Home.

Countess Maria Richter. the forty year
old Swedish woman who ran away from
Russia with fourteen-y ear-old Leo Era
moi, was sent to the City Prison yesterday
Tor thirty days by Judge Newburgcr In the
General SESSIONS. She pleaded guilty OF
shoplifting. Eramon was indicted for the
same offence and pleaded guilty. hut sen-
tence WAS suspended and he was committed
10 the care Of the Gerry 'ooiety. Judge
Newburger said that Ersmo6's parents
have sent money 70 q Fifth avenue Iner-
chant 90 that the lad may be shipped back
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
MON. OcoNNELDs INDUCTION.

Ceremony Of Installing Him - Heed OF
the Catholic Univcrsity Delayed.
Information Was received from Rome
yesterday that the installation OF Mgr,
oConnsll - president Of the Catholic Uni
vsrsity Of America. In succession to Bishop
Conaty, viii not be held on April "a, as had
been arranged. During the celebration 81
the Papal jubilee the Propaganda is taking
Z holiday from routine business. 10 the cere-
uony has been post poned.
3ishor Conaty will assist At the induction
OF rs ,ucceaso- AZ or VIII o. he Will i'm
med a " pro 'eed to 90 Angs - TO a. sumo
his duties ~ Bishop Of that see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
NEW TRIAL DENIED TO PATRICK
On Mo,,on-But His Appeal Wi nun
Long Tine Yet.

Recorder Coz denied yesterday the
motion for a now trial for Lawyer Albert L.
Patrick, convicted OF the murder OF William
NJ. Rice.
The motion was made on the grounds OF
snewly Uncovered evidence Of promises
OF immunity to Valet Charles +. Jones, who
confesses that he killed Rice ut Patrick .
instigation, and of a report OF tho autopsy
IN which no discovery was made that Rice
was Killed; and on the third ground that
the civil and criminal cases had bean allied
on the prosecutions side.
Patrck's lawyers have appealed from
the conviction. The case On appeal van
nrobahiv not be ready until autumn, and a
decision is hardly to be expected within
wear after that. Rice was killed In Sep
tember, 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
DINNER OF THE TRUTHSEEKERS,
vine Gene From Franklin County and
Need Q Lot q Truth.

Need Q Lot q Truth.
A special excursion from Malone on
Friday night will bring 10 New York q
large delegation Of Franklin county men TO
attend the dinner Of tbs Franklin County
socisty at Delmonioo's on Saturday even
ing. March q Ex-Comptrollsr Ashbel p
Fitch will preside ct the session. A large
part Of Franklin county lie In the Adiron-
Jacks. and nearly every native Of IL In In
scrested in fishing and hunting The
.pcechss at the past dinners Of this sssocia-
ton have dealt 30 generously with these
two sports that the society's motto. TO be
placed over the dining room door this
year, viii rsad:
lie who enters here leaves truth behind
Il may be checked In the courtroom
Tickets for the dinner may 10 Obtained
from Louis n. King. at ~ West Forty
fourth street. Tie presidents Of seyers.
ether county societies In this city have
accepted invitations 20 h< present ard
u oak, srd the attendance this year prom
sss 90 10 larger than ever h~fore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
IMMIGRANT EEL DETAINED.
Found and Ejectsd From the interior q q
Young ewcde.

Neils Andersen. II Year, old. q Swedisf
Immigrant Who arrived from Liverpool on
the Cunarder Campania on Sunday. 10 in
the Long Island College Hospital. Brook
iyn, under treatment for stomach trouble
caused bv q six-inch eel. Andersen wa
taken sick soon after the CampAnia left
the other side. on arrival n Ellis Island
Andersn hal coughing spell and the GO
light In a day or 50. II Is supposed tina,
he swallowed the eel while drinking from
a brook In his native lard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
SAYS MORMONIsM rs SPREADING.

Missionary Frem Utah Propbesies ThAt II
WIN Control the west In Ten Years.
The Rev. John X. guttins, head Of the
Utah Gospel Mission, told the Presoy-
terrain Minister'S Association yesterday
In speaking Of The Real Mormon Problem
To-day that Mormonism IL q menace,
not because OF its bad morals. its financial
social and coionixing power. but beoauss
OF the sincerity Of the Mormons in their
beliefs and their solldity o. q community
Ii increase among Mormons Goee on AZ
IN another decade they viii control the
West OF the United States from Canada To
Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
A SOBER MANS DREAM.
Batteries on the bodpssts. Wires q HIS
Hands and Feet. MurdeYt


Hands and Feet. Murdeft
Philip Murray. q saloonkeeper at Willow
avenue and Fourteenth street. Hoboken.
rushed into the Second precinct police
station in that city early yesterday morn
ing and said that three men had broken into
his apartments. Two Of them hold him
down in his bed, he said, while the other
attached batteries TO the bedposts and
fastened wires TO his hands and feet. The
current was then turned on, he said, and
he was left to die
Murray said that he broke the wires In
his struggles, and made his escape from
the house by a window which the men
had left open. Three policemen were
despatched TO his house. They could find
no traces OF his alleged struggles. and re-
ported OF the station that Murray had
evidently had a nightmare.
Murray talked nationally and assured the
policc that he had not been drinking. He
was allowed to 60 home with a member Of
his family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

Tho Appellate Term 81 ths supreme
Court has upheld . judgmsn, Of the Muaic
pal Court by which IL was adjudsod that
Ms sarsh JennlAss vss not tbs owner OF
- certain Persian or Aasors osi.' Tor this
,slss " r-oovoTy " which shs sud a
Department store hr.. jennings losl L,i
osi Issl yv.s. sId alleged thai si,s I'D sssl
" for ssls sl tho sfofs Thereafter. She
claimed II ~ her. bu, failed 20 go W. .
81 lhs ulAI syiasnns go given thai ll.s
oai not only oAlIls fIo,p halls, bu dinspu
ln ssi.lsF fioH the oai sl.s had lnsl ~
spll pss dlsail.-si. bu' - oonhdsni sas
slls ~ hsf oa.o thai chs toos aB spls~sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
VIE Gets . Decree With Custody Of the
Child.


Supreme Court Justice Bla nchard has
granted Mrs Emily Adele Gordon . d.
vorce from James Lindsay Gordon, the
Tammany orator and former Assistant
District Attorney. The decree awar Dis
Mrs. Gordon the custody OF their only child
Edith. but gives the father the privilege Of
seeing T. AT all reasonable times
Mrs. Gordon IL a daughter Of Isaac
Schlichter. a wealthy MANUFACTURER Of
Philadelphia, and she married Gordon In
that city after hearing him make q speech
In New York. He Ia a grandson Of Gen.
W. r. Gordon, who was a Virginia Repre-
sentative for several tprms.' The Gordons
lived at IS Fast Forty ninth street till they
separated some months ago, whom she
returned to her fathers home.
All the papers in the suit have been scaled
up by order OF the court. The hearings In
the action were held before o. II. Sander
son a. referee. and his report has been con-
frmed by Jrstice Blanchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
GEN. BOOTHS FAREWELL.
He Has Done Great Things Here for Mar
Of -, and Now Hes Goirg Home.

Of -. and Now Hes GoirG Home.
Gen. William Booth, the founder OF the
Salvation Army. will say farewell to the
faithful tonight at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Afterward there will be q parade
down Broadway TO the Fourteenth street
hsadquarters. TO the music Of Eve brass
bands. A review will follow.
The General has been In this country
since last October. In that tirns he has
travelled 10000 tiles, held 800 meetings.
addressed 800 900 persons and has con-
suited with $50 subordinate oficers. Yet
he l. now rs years old lie will sail for Eng
land tomorrow on the Celtic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
ssssss s.,.a sa psllss Cssl

On Jan 10 Commissions SfssGs uIs~Dsd
5.is for tbs year supply oi niA % To l'ollu.
D-pi ninsni tho iuNasi I'D sAs ca ~ .
tai SUn nno.u o. yu'i 4 tla lid AID
sssissd . fluuip a. Istsss lsstrgday hs
"a .s.ssiad "a sftJins thu . 30 tai,s i.soes,
s.iy loi ~ aeIa Iu,ssih ~ 10 y.AI issp
" ~ a. " b. q tot 81 siiS no ~ els ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

dcssisrosS, n a. hsieL , Ss~pl
q i,.s.ny, . Ass t.Tk oomihsslSn h.sf'
cl,aid ~ lAls Dny tIrJ ~ 80 hlinsei ihla
ln,siins w. nuiill,s NJ thIoal silli issof
W. - ~ saas ~ sisd Islsuilnsni ssalsllf
H. 10 hot ih = HsiulSfllin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

disss fAIs n w. hsnsL D Iohu
Tllsm " .a "a 30 shd lsos.isssI o.
assa - ssnay hll, af"sssd hln,.sai Va u,s
Hsa-A hoo ly-asy 10 sss . tsiT'y
q s..J a.,sfss hA.sn sns fss sa.AS sssfs
ST. : sTaa, 90 ss-iiss,sh a tbs haisil
Ill E.,.skll.sl asfsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
Ire, ..sss,s Sr.,slas Trip Esss.

JACKSONVILLE. Pa. March s.-Formsr
President Cleveland, who has besn Oh
fi.hlux sppsdition on the east oossl oi
FLORIDA for tia past few weeks, arrived i.ei"
last nlsh, and vi, this morning Tor hOfns
liz dsIi.sd hisnasalf Ia callers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

nsa Ne, sss tsft,s si'snss iAs tsil,,, =
gfassiis s-sss 81 "a A'ss'iy n yssissa@1
fi.it.as 81 " tas stssss vss s-ias tisfs
80 q ls'ss Lsls 80 ,..s l..''iii'sa old
ts,-sssisJ Ma ss-.ss iis.'s a. ga sl.s .
ista "a 10 Go 90 d. tsAd tObrn
.ffsts. 'fyi.ss - a IA aslid Az sssssss
~ tl.s isi.s ~. ssi. tsSlsifsis Dsesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
PASTOR SWOONS IN PULPIT.
Piight q the Res. Daniel y. warren. Whs
Recently Gave Up HIS Pastssate.

becently Cave Up He Pasessate.
The Rev. Daniel =. Warren, rector Of
81. Mary's Episcopal Church. at Summit
and Pavonia avenues. jerry City. swooned
in his pulpit on Sunday morning - he arose
70 deliver q sermon. Two young men
reached his aide In tine 20 prevent him
from falling. An effort was made to re-
vive him with unfermented wine used In
the communion service. He vas carried
doned. Mr.. Warren recently sent in hi,
resignation, which win take effect on Easter
Sunday. He has been In bad health for
some ttfne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
HURLED TO DEATH ~ 4 TRAM
n. N. Hstl. Ferweriy o. ths Custssss Der
Vice. PROBABLY kilisa q Now nsusswIsk.

Nav BRuNswIc1, n. J.. March IA
man believed 10 bs n n. Hall. formerly
connsctsd with tbs customs service o.
Havana. Cuba. Gas killed by . train on the
was about midway u ths bridge when he
sisppsd on. % tbs vsy Of ~ sasibound
train dirsntly IN front NJ . vssibound train,
whioh hvSlsd him 10 dssih, The body
vas picked w by mea employed 81 tbs
bridge aud ga, brought 20 uhls CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

P-1s bsdb, q pigeon faIolss, sAs e.
I.sasd yesterday on susIaoaea that La ,Lr. =
tbs bftsk thai kiilsd Ms DoEs Asmuels a.
/. srdiiLl marry sSs lasyllk sSs Fa.i
Tsh,h sles, On MAJ aIdsy The ,,ollos ssTe
inforissd ~ ssss,s small boSs I o. h.
sss "a tbs ioof ~ tl.s byila.nS iTo,n sl,ls,.,
lls pf.ol "a supposed ~ lave oosAs, ihios
"a bFloss siid .sls, rdssilss 81 s,Tanss
s,sk W asnlss " lis sss ifld slloul
80 "a, skAiniiasiiail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
SAN FRAscIsQ
st Oakland this

NAN fhNClr
Of Oakland this
the last race J
N-norrow for
0sviota. Lord ~
end Alade.
Pint Rece-Oq
man. los (Nind
tpi. second: u
hrd. Time ~
hwelsea, Ton
Ncond Raced
WiirnAnl. Ito
10 I. secord. g
E;;,. s lS:i; y
Wlsenlins. {
Qepyl, Is to u
Noe, Juana, R1
berite. and Son(
FOURTH Race1
Ito 10, won; PQ
kAile WolCott,
0slAnthus and q
fifu Rsoe 4
visopl. 3 70 81
AepudD. Bsllrod
Tne. ias. Nd
Axth Rsce<
blAhdl, 10 10
u 8 second.
nme. itSt ]
INonh ANo 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
STEWARDS

JOCKEY 2
= FAVOR
psskmakers
Thoush
500 Com
vor,te wiz
New osLzAH
Gard run Of u
he track hs q. >
saturday. ~.
talent. a. only
h.me In front.
Of the nfth pr. rs0
The United
w. q. Gayle. ;
An this city. mo-
The betting
,oanterfeit biz
makers receive
INTO circpla'icc
III The Stewards
.ssinst Jockey
Nearly ever
20 the post In
"a things.
.ousl choices
Din ce Webb. I
se good from
hTesme In the
m.c.year-olds
TsXantry's g
Trseembled cou
drive all dowS
nv q head on q
The CaxVonI
fayorite TO sc3
wss not q beg
sSsred TO get ho4
s,rsl was the {
handi0
The afternoon. J
choice, was o.
and won cieeve
eral. Another
w,nner turned
I'd all the va
ieneths RUBY
about in the e
With a rush al
for the place.
thing In the ciS
plenty Of spec
yacc was wop
hard drive ffd
INST Race9
webb, o. Robbi
ioi (NcJoypO. o
s.os SIS. Joe CO
Haeentic. Or. u
Second RsceS
McGonigle. ITO ~
transmit ration.I
seeond: Ano. n3I
third. Time. 0:S
Heidorn, Allne }
me Brown Mon4
Third Races
Robbins). . 70
HAlD. 10 70 ]
Phillipa) 10 to
bodie s.. Bart
Henry Of Frsnste
oeram also ran.j
Fourth Race1
Cannon. $40 I a
70 8 and out. SEQ
10 70 ! and 3 70 ]
50, Royal Athlel
Fifth Race -Ol
Lauretta, o. (fu
Ray, eS (PhillipsiI
i07 (Munp). 2 To-
Miss Stanley. ~
Hlby and Peal
sixth Race-O1
(HAack1. o 70 I aq
Z TO I and s
Lindsey, o TO II
titerpe. Fiorrte q
GlenIen and Nan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

Tier. L. q
h0.e' Advan
AssA the hubo
~ owner 81
~ pams mn
- would enc
Ssetsy club Z
y NJ too u
~ profess II
%b ny ~
&C.. saJ:y|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

IA a. lslu
hWtssi-sk
ltsi., 80. l.s'.I
f +sl55]|
1850 N
IT. -
tsss sss
ss.<~ |
tl-s sssn
liz - L
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-03

Park NJ Spangler, of Keyscr, w. Va,
has taken the position of General Mana
ger of the Frostburg Illuminating and
Manufacturing Co., of Frostburg. The
company has placed Il contract for a
large, new power-house. to be located on
the gas-hOuse property, and contracts
also for entirely new and modern ma
chinery being MISREPRESENTATION during
the past two months. The company is
hauling and placing poles on all the
streets, and within the next two or three
months expects to have il pole line ON
every street within the town limits, and
the new plant will supply light second
in brilliance to none.
These large and extensive improve
mcnts having occasioned more work and
closer attention caused also the position
of General Manager to be created.
Thomas J. Price will remain with the
company and hold his place as super
intendent, as Of old, and all the other
employees will be retained.
The public will find Mr.. Spangler a
very clever gentleman who will ever be
at their service to see that they get good
light and lots of it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-03
H.. Is.



John Mitchell great Labor Leader and
an inning each at Midland last Saturday and
the crowd was great.
As side attraction the Frostburg and
Midland clubs played game at Association
Park that was witnessed by at least 5000
SpcctatOrs-a crowd that was Il Jolly good
natured one-Out for Il half-hOiday and
willing to be scrouycd about without much
kicking.
The day was an ideal one for outdoor
sport and both clubs were in pretty good
form for Il contest.
Considerable delay was had in securing an
umpire as manager Dillon insisted on DIR.
Carpenter selecting man from Piedmont
Cumberland, LOnaconng or some locality
other than Midland, as in other games
played by FroStburg in Midland tins season
the umpire was with one exception, a local
man and either directly or indirectly i'll
tcreSted in base ball.
After considerable wrangling and some
hard words and fierce expressions We're i'll
dulgcd one of Midland's players told the
FroStburg manager 'cithcr to play to our
umpire or take your team and get off the
grounds, and that in short order This
settled the matter and Mr.. Creegan. the
genial custodian of law and order at Mid
land, was selected.
Entler for Midland took Il slump in the
fifth, sixth and seventh innings and Our
Own Swatted him pretty hard, gathering in
six runs on seven hits and three passes.
William SpateS for Our Own was hit
quite often and the playing behind him was
not of the glt-edge order. Even Metz the
old reliable, had an off day, as his throwing
was anything but good.
Score by innings;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-03

Take No. /. for instance, who pays
$i.55 taxes and gets 1925 hauling
patronage.
No. ), however, pays 5000 taxes and
gets only 5000 hauling.
And so on it goes.
And what pull has Mr.. No. 1 got
that Mr.. No. ) is not entitled to:
In all seriousness | ask that question
But if Mr.. Lammert, or any member
of the Council, will convince me of IL
more equitable method of distributing
the work than on the bases of taxation,
all other things being equal, then | will
readily abandon my conviction.
But if Council claims the despotic
right to select any team they please to
give them more than their just proper
ton of the work they must confess un-
due Partially or some consideration
that is not down in the Code.
| wish l felt at perfect liberty, Mr..
Editor, to write fully on this subject.
| might be able to show that in one i'll
stance at least l may have never been
forgiven for favor did for one gentle
man who voted to lay my equity on the
table indefinitely. More anon.
WILLIAM MCLUCKIE, SIR.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-03
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
The Entire Hog.


FE"sTErE,,, Mp. Sept 81. 1893
TO the MINING JoURN>.
Last summer IL well-known plof, sSor
went to Il country town for Il short rest,
and boarded with farmer who was i'll
the habit of taking few summer guests
into his house to help to pay the rent.
Some time ago the professor received Il
letter from his former landlady, asking
for his patronage during the holiday
months.
There are several little matters that |
desire changed should nv family decide
to pass the vacation at your house,
wrote the professor i'll reply. 1--WE
don't like the maid, Mary. Moreover,
we do not think sly so near the house
is sanitary
And this is what he received in reply
Mary has went. and we hain't he'd no
hogs scncc you went away last September.
Dollars to IA doughnut this professor
wouldn't spend vacation in a town
where he hog-j,rn is "stnbHxhcd by M~ ;
And this:
The true law of the land is the law that
grows; that is formed upon needs, out of
the wisdom born of experience. 1t is built
up part, never springing full formed from
the brain of some cunning inventor or wri-
ter of lawS.-Lc". Ut";d IIcr, Unitarian,
Denver, Col.
This branch of evolution may work up
all right i'll Colorado, but it won't go
here-not at least in this burg. We
didn't get the hog as ''need. nor "out
of the wisdom bon of experience" but
we got him as il nuisance, that not i'll
part" but the "h"'' hog" NJ. II.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-03
FROSTBURG, MD. OCTOBER ,, 1906
IiivcrS.


Under the caption of Get Cheerful
Liver" DR.. George f. Haddaway, veneer
able therapeutist and publisher of the
Easton (Md.) Ledyrr, says
Our good friend, Col John b. Oder of the
Frostburg MINING JorRN,L, remains UNI
happy. When Richard Occur de Lion :
horse SHE'D in Crusaders times. his master ;
rcbuke was:
You see Saladin in every bush
So friend Oder sees German in every po-
litical and social function. Mr.. Warticld
gave Il luncheon to the members of the
Maryland Democratic Editors Association.
Mr.. Oder says it was German banquet.
Pshaw, brother of the mountains. take
something, not as Timothy advises, for the
stomach's sake, but for the iver's sake.
For.
THE Lord. He lovcth a cheerful liver"
DR.. Haddaway's very indefinite pre-
scription may answer for what is called
on the Eastern Shore bronze liver, "
and, closer to the Bay, "wandering
liver" or Weary Willie liver" but OH
1.-THE mountains where livers are keyed
above malarial, miasmatic and German
lstic infection, Timothy's advice, pro-
fanely diverted, is an aggravation.
There is a disease, too, called "fukc
liver" said to he occasion of "rot' i'll
sheep, main symptom of which is beau
tifully illustrated by Longfellow in IL
poem descriptive of the action of a drove
of muttons when one concludes to jump
the fence. The next follows, then the
third, each because the other or others
have done so, until the whole flock is
over.
Let German newspaper i'll any of the
counties roundabout Howard suggest
anything ''tor the good of the party,
no matter what, and within two weeks
it is "the voice of the press"
This is "tiuke liver" or the seat of
sheep rot, and people so afflicted do not
know an anti-rot liver when they see one.
To return-it is not il little suggestive,
if not singular, that the friends, par
tisans, promoters and Legislators for hog
pens in Frostburg also believe the JOUR
NAL should set about acquiring Il new
oliver
For they, too, in the absence of accurate
tuition in the public school, Sunday
school, even in church, are left, like Dr.
Haddaway, to believe that
'''rhp Lord He lOvcth a cheerful liver"
But the JOURNAL, believing lowland
politics and mountain air should be alike
salubrious must hold on its hygeian way
rity of its oliver be one of the penalties
of martyrdOm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-03

The Rathbone Sisters gave Mrs. f. b.
Prichard, of Clarysville, genuine sur
prise Thursday evening of last week.
Listed as follows they ppunced i'll on
the unsuspccting lady shortly after !,
and, taking possession of the premises,
staid about four hours full of ENJOYMENT,
especially to the good hostess, who re-
ciprocated by serving refreshments.
Here is the list:
McSdames Ei"hhorn, of Homecoming:
James Bowen. of Midland; Hines, of
Broadtop Pa; Geo. Bennett and John f.:
Thomas of New Shaft; Alex. Williams and
James Scobcy of Eckhart; ID. J. Porter,
Thomas Wright. Joseph Price, Samuel
Armstrong. Thomas Bath, John Close, VIM.
LaShbaugh, Thomas GatchouSc, Alex. Me
Luckie, John T. Lewis. VIM. Grove, John
e. Lewis, VIM. j. Price, James Stevens, John
J. Price, Nicholas and Miss Goldic Price, of
this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-03
On The Hills.

The Journal walked over the hills
round about Westernport last Sunday
and found outlooks for at least three
splendid Photographic views. The
twin towns should have them made.
thence half-tones for local newspaper
publication.
In the line of walk fell John o. :.
Greene's Highland Park race track,
baseball groun dancing pavilion, &C.,
altogether an ideal outing place.
By the way. Mr.. Greene offers some
valuable personal property for sale and
speaks of the Kentucky mare us IAN eX-
ceptionally fine aninal-all and more
than she is advertised.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-03
Railway Locals.

To the Pacific Coast ri" Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
On account of the meeting of the National
Bankers Association. to he held at San
Francisco, Cal, October ~ to % the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will sell Excursion
Tickets from October To III, inclusive. To
either Los Angeles or San Francisco, good
going and returning ~" direct route through
Chicago st. Louis or New Orleans. and also
good going by any one of the direct routes
and returning by another direct route
Tickets are valid for return until Novcm-
Der ~. 1908 Rate. $500.
For tickets ana pamphlet giving detailed
information concerning routes. StOp-ovcrS.
etc. call on or address nearest Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Ticket Agent. ItOlO