davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
TO PERMIT WOMEN TO VOTE.
Hearing on Measure Affecting Female Tax
payers of Third Class Cities.
IpT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J


Albany Feb g-Roth the Assembly and the Sen
ate Committee on Cities considered to-day bill
comforting upon women taxpayers In third class
cities the right vote upon any proposition IN
voIving the raising of a tax The DILL was pre-
scented TO the Assembly b. g. H Smith Of Monroe
County and 10 the Senate by Senator Amber or
Columbia County
The bill has been favoraoIy reported oy the As
sar,bI1, Committee on Cities Assemblynan G. H
-vt+b IN n snaecb in its favor. said that already
in the cities OF Amsterdam Conoes' corning
r-a,a,.a I4orneIIsyilIe ithaca. Johnstown. New
brrg North Tonawanda. Oswego and Watertown
1,,or,an +sxnayzers had right to vote on special
,a~ nronositiops II was therefore only a bill to
,-ida that in the other third class cities ot the
S+a+a women taxpavers should have the right 10
vote on tax propositions Inc OH was PasSeU y
he Assembly a year ago. Mr smith SAID ana Oil4S
ssa+a IN the Senate because OF doubt Of its
constitutionanty- Since then III tne case ol opiAe
agairs+ the village Of Fulton. the Court or Ap-
- - ,+-a, a Judgment which showed that
- ,+ bsrd II 70 be constitutional 10 pass such
a law.
Many women prominent in the woulan's suffrage
-,ovansrr were also present at the hearing 4hose
who smoke In favor Of the bill were Mrs A B.
o,ras of F3rooklyn. chairman OF the legislative
committee OF the New-fork State Suffrage AS
sociation Miss Harriet May Mills' OF Syracuse
who quoted President Roosevelt as saying II was
yreat Injustice that women taxpayers had not
- ,eb+ 70 vote OH tax questions: Mrs Harriet
c-o,+oy E7Ia+ch Of New-Yor< City. daughter OF
r-ttrabatt C~adv stanton: Hiss Anna E Miller. OF
farsvse Or Iavinia r Davis. OF Oneida, and
NJ Ea+e NJ Gordon. of New-YOrk City. corre-
spending secretary "i ~
soclaIon. c5v OF New-York opposed the bill in
hcs5aIS ~ the Wornan's Anti-Surfrage League.
seiiatoIs i bii n will be considered BY the com
n N Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
TALK OF A BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY.
II. S. Snow Says Poly" Would Not Be Part
Of It-Dr. Raymond's View.

Concerning report yesterday that the heads OF
several educational institutions were seriously dis
cussing the advisabiIity % the consolidation oc
the Polytechnic Institute. the Long Island College
Hospital and the Brooklyn Law School into
Brooklyn university, Henry Sanger Snow. president
OF Polytechnic, said 10 Tribune reporter Iasc
night:
so far institution is concerned such a
statement Is without authority There such
plans being considered nor has such suggestion
been made us-
In past years there have been some nebuloUs
theories about Brooklyn university. but nothing
has ever come Of them. I do not think that the
Polyrechntc Institute would consent TO go into
such combination, as are developing TIE school
along strictly technical lines
DR.. Joseph H Raymond who is secretary OF the
Long Island College Hospital said that such com
olnaron would probably be beneficial 10 his fnsriru-
ton. but that he had not heard that any definite
steps toward any consolidation had been taken
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
TO DINE ON EvARTs's BIRTHDAY.

A dinner will be held at the University Club
on Friday. the anniversary OF the birth OF the
William ". Evarts. by the Evarts Club. an or
ganization OF lawyers who began their profess
sionaI life in Mr.. Evarts's old Office. Some OF
the older members were IN the Office OF Butler &
Evarts. others we're employed by Evarts. South
mayd & Choate. and a larger number OF the
younger men were IN the Office OF Evarts. Choate
& Beaman. Of the 10 members Of the club
Charles H Russell and Herbert l. Satterlee-
private secretaries Mr.. Evarts. Mr.. Rus
sell when Mr.. EvarIs was Secretary OF State.
and Mr.. SatterIee when he was Senator. Several
others. among them Messrs. SOUthmayd C'hoate.
J. Evarts Tracy and TreadwelI Cleveland were
afterwards associated with Mr.. Evarts part
The late Charles G.. Beamsn and the late
Prescott Hall Butler were both active members
Of the club, which organized after Mr..
Evarts's death. honor his memory and perpetU-
the traditions OF the old Evarts law Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
NICKERBoCKER DELEGATES

A. = meeting Of the Knickerbocker Chapter
Daughters Of the Revolution. held on Monday
afternoon delegates elected for the conVeh-
ZION Of the general society to be held mere IN
May Besides the regent. Mrs Char'eS w 80, -
80. or-s Yah Navhev and Mrs Ashbel Fitch
vyera chosen TO represent the society
literary programme for the afternoon con
sisted Of papers by Miss Helen Brown. on Mount
Vesuvi,Is-, by Mrs. d. P. Ingrahan. on 10
t4avaua". bv Mrs Henry Foster, or the Lick ID
sarvafory and Mrs. Charles Dayton. "Jottinss
from an English Journey. There was Singing
nv T..y,is " Armstrong, barytone
AS this was the first meeting a Mrs Ingra-
hau,s since the presentation Of the chapters low
ing c,1p the occasion celebrated by drinking
!
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
OUT Or THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

From The Chicago News.
Teacher-Can you tell me- what gentleman is.
Harry2
Tsrrv-Ye= ma an. a gentleman il a grown up
f,o, that used 10 mind mis- mother.
TounuaN-Kihat IS the guest or honor AZ q dinner
JohrnV-E~ II the fellow what gets 0oth drum
sticks % the chicken.
small Bobby hurt his finger while playing, and
Is raor nor caught him up her arms, kissed him
a-g f-eat 10 1rv Ills tears with neT handkefchift
.is-. g,tl-t nip. m-my eyes yet naa5nula- sobed
80 liftte fellow 4 s-aiuf done c-c-ying.
Iffti- Elmer saving his prayers before re-
firing and having got far a. ~ %bouid de
before I wakev he hesitated
We'll what's ueXtr asked iis ma NINA
Why" replied Elmer; 4 suppose Iunerai
would be the next thing.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
SPOTTED HORSE. CROW CHIEF. DEAD.

F2.I1ings Mont. Feb Spotted Horse at one
time chief Of the Crow Indians is dead at mis-
home in the Little Horn River country. He par
ticipated in the council between the whites and
Indians at Fort Laramie in the early sixties which
resulted In the government setting aside sor the
use OF the Crows country south OF the fel-
lovstoue River where the stream enters Mon
rana and east to a point nearly opposite the pres
eDr site OF Forsvthe and south OF the Wyoming
line Five million acres was contained IN the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

size is 5l4 yards p INCHES wide -. yards
~ riches wide or ga yards - inches wide with half
vard Of allover lace for stole and collar and
three-eighths Of "A yard 81 velvet for belt and
no.fiIiou The pattsr ru. No 4Sse, - eat II sizes
For a - "A - - and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern Will BE- sent 70 any address on re
.aiTt 6f 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department
NeW-Yorx Tribune II q hurry for pattern. send
an extra two stamp and We will mail b. let
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
DR.. McoNNELLs cURATE DISCHARGED

The Rev Henry Krkby. thirty-siX years old.
curate OF All Souls Episcopal Church and Eu-
gene Boyd. twenty-five years old living No. -
West Twenty-dfth-st-. who were arrested By Po-
Iiceran Garvey. Of the West Thirtieth-st station.
Monday night. on the charge Of lighting. wer-
s-raigred before Magistrate Flammer. JefTsr-
son Market Court yesterday AT The station
house last night the prisoners made counter
charges against each other. Yesterday they both
Withdrew their nnplaints and were discharged.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

cludes both feat
ures, and is suit
ed 70 all the
seasons dress
and waist ma
terials. but In
the original is
made Of beige
colored peau de
c Y z II 2. with
tri m N i ng OF
Venetian lace
in deep cream
color. brown vel
Vet and brown
silk drop orua-
meuts T n .
ca pes are "A feat
ure. and specially
worthy of con-
sidera ton. b u I
can be omitted
and the waist
left plain If pre-
ferred. 7 h q
quantity OF ma
terial required
for the medium
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
II VOL RIT kNEN

What a ready reference book The Tribune
Almanac for 1908 Is you wOuId not be with
out one. You will he without one II you
don't hurry as they going last. Price. -
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
CAROLINE c. MILLER LEFT $4,000.

Utica y Y Feb A-The viii OF caroline =
miller wife Of Warner Miller. Just admitted 70
,-obate In FIerkfrner gives the value OF the estate
ar SO coo personal and $4,000 real estate Colonel
Tohn V Vroornan Is OF ths Witnesses me
husband Is sole executor
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
TO-OAYS PRAYER MEETlNG.

The prayer meeting q the Ladies' Christian
Union in the Collegiate Church. FiTth-ave and
Forty-eighth-st- to-day Il a m will be led by
Mrs. Margaret Bottome. Women cordially in
Vfred
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
DEVOTION TO THE PRINCIPLE.

Colonel hew did you catch that cold in you
head
Taxing of my hat IT au elevator. sun
What did you do that for
There vas picture Of lady hanging ~ IN
IT, uh.''-(ChicaEo Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
WOMEN IMMIGRANT INSPECTORS.
Five Recommended for Appointment by Com
missioner Williams.

washington, Feb. 3-Com1nissioner Williams OF
the Immigration Bureau at New-York has recon-
mended the appointment OF the following woman as
fns2ectors for duty with the boarding diV1sion AT
the Barge Office: Miss Matilda Wlcnnlan' HoooAen'
n I: Miss Sarah Harrison. Washington. D. C-'
,Ffes Toeanhfne Iasso. New-York City; Miss NJ
@ bachelor New-York City. and Miss Helen A
Taylor. atron Ellis Island immigrant station
These appointments will De made fer ninety days
and if it Is then decided TO continue the serVtse
Gent they will be appointed permanently on pass
ing a sa satisfactory uon-compeutiVe examination
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Blouse
Waist. No. 1880. for 10 Cents

Waists made with shoulder capes and trimmed
tn give a stole effect are exceedingly smart and
generally becoming The stylish model shown in
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
Immigration Commissioner Williams speaking
Of the appointments. SAD:

One Of the women whom reconmendeoI ana
recommended at the top of the list is MISS EfeisI
TavIOr who has been a matrou al Ellis 4sIdho
since 1897 and is one Of the best equipped women
for the in the department Sle Is Is, In S.y
one OF rhe aDDOntees who has passed the lFl4 ser
vice examinati Two OF the women ESGoL1 yT-
rnended at the request Of Miss Ellis OF the WoL1-
ans Christian Temperance Union: VINO mas peen
active in pushing the scheme OF navlns lness
-,(or,ar I1s3scfors of the remaining two, one OF
them I selected from the number that appleu 20
me here and the other application came 70 ne IL
Recommendation from Washington II al the eIlu
OF three months probation the appolntees nase
1,rovad themselves capable Of filing the poslJloIl-
+be1, viii ali have to take Civil Service exaInlna-
tion and qualify hold them
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18

ure out to an ounce whether It's Latin
or algebra or history or what among
the solids that is building him up in
this place or that. he can go right
along feeding them in and betting
that they're not the things that turn
his tongue fuzzy.
Does a college education pay? Does
it pay to feed in pork trimmings at
cents pound at the hopper and draw
out nice, cunning little country" sau-
sages at 20 cents a pound at the other
end? Does it pay to take a steer that's
been running loose on the range and
living on cactus and petrided wood
till he's just a bunch of barbed wire
and sole leather and feed him corn till
he's just a solid hunk of porterhouse
steak and oleo oil?
You bet 1t pays. Anything extra that
trains boy to think and to think
quick pays. Anything that teaches a
boy to get the answer before the other
fellow gets through biting the pencil
pays.
College doesn't make fools. 1t de-
velops them. 1t doesn't make bright
men. 1t develops them. A fool will
turn out fool whether he goes to
college or not, though he'll probably
turn out different sort of fool.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18

was Buscoc knew his name 10y rea
son Of many intercepted notes. but
had been unable to arrange Il personal
interview He lived at Maric's hotel.
accompanied her to the thcatcr and
never allowed her to he entertained un,
less he was member Of the party.
II there was any truth in the story.
Marie behaved remarkably we'll for
an actress who possessed youth and
temperament
A. any rate her wounded heart, IL
she had one. never bled in public.
Hampton. her leading man. had Il wife
and was one Of BuScoe's few intimate
friends. He was mechanical actor.
with a deep. resonant voice. and in
variably got good n ,iices. although he
would have been IS willing to play the
last act OF 'I'ar!:..e" in crimson set
in summer stOci: as he would to have
it IN white.
Buscoc called a rehearsal before he
essayed II play the part. but he
wouldn't bold the manuscript while
he ran over the scenes. and the result
was that in the second act climax he
went TO pieces. He stood center with
his arms Outstretched to receive Marie.
with his mouth wide open.
'I beg your pardon" came from the
wings but your line there. Mr.. BUS
coe. is. IF I should say goodby little
girl"
1t was Jennings. the new property
man. picked up at Kansas City three
weeks before when he didn't know a
prop from q bunch light. He was a
Ruscoe protcre at SIG a week when
the union scale was $25. But even at
that he didn't look like a property
man. But he had come around with
a desire TO do anything in the COM
pany except to play part. and he
knew the play. he said. backward.
Buscoe was looking for people who
didn't care what their salaries were.
and after Jennings had told him that
"the compensation WAS OF no conse-
Qucncc 80 long as he could live upon
1t" BuscOe had him on the SALARY list.
He was delightfully."- green. but at the
end of three weeks he was a gem.
Then be began to show signs OF becom-
Ing Jewel.
THE dOOrkrPper." he said one day to
BuscOa. "is refusing bouquets for Miss
Hamilton. Now. why couldn't he pick
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18
Rates Hotels Every Possible Convenience Provided

out the roS,S and allow me to use them
instead Of the prop bouquet in the sec
ond act?'
To which the resourceful Ruscoe re
piled: "Course Use orchids il you
want to. Only rip the cards oil. !
don't want any notes from anybody in
the front of the house getting in here
to my daughter"
After that Miss Hamilton frequently
had real roses instead of rubber ones.
and real roses were an Improvement.
especially since the business required
Miss Hamilton to sniff them lovingly
several times.
But the further utility OF Jennings
hadn't ocCurl ed TO BuscOe until the in
terruption al the Crystal Falls rehears
Dl.
See here. Jennings" said Buscos
suddenly. Did You ever act!"
"N-o-o-o." said Jennings slowly: II
never did"
"Do you know the partY" resOurceful
Buscoe asked quickly.
Yes" said Jennings positively; Il
think | do. I've heard il every night
for month";
Marie" he said. this is Mr.. Jen.
nings. We are IN Crystal Falls Try
q scene with him. Maybe he'll do to
60 on tonight
She smiled as she took his hand. 81
am very glad" she said. that papa
has Introduced you." Turning 10 Bus,
coe. she added. still smiling: He does
look the part. doesn't he: Let's try it."
Well. one trial convinced Buscoe that
ie was safe for CrysIai Falls, There
Eas only one thing badly wrong with
the new man You must remember"
Buscoe told him. that the twenty uve
cent seats have right to hear just as
well us the front rows. When you
make stage love. make IT loud" And
after that Jennings reached them cas-
lily.
That night he had three curtain calls
for his first good scene at the end OF
the first 9''t something that had never
happcnr, D. Hampton. Buscoe dislikcd
to admit that he was astonishcd. He
had watched the scene carefully, pre-
pared to use the promptboOk, but the
mannrr in which Jennings humored
the scene WAS marvellous. He couldn't
have done better" thought Buscoe, "if
he meant every word he spoke"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18
THE WRITER'S.

The eminent German playwright,
Gerhardt Hauptmann, is only forty
years old.
Miss Halle Erminie Rives, the au-
thoress, it is said, intends to purchase
a home In the city Of Washington.
Gilbert Parker Is SO little satisfied
with his early literary work that he
has withdrawn it entirely from sale.
f. Marion Crawford has turned aside
from novel writing temporarily to
write a play which will be produced
next season in London.
DR.. George Birbeck Hill. who died in
England the other day. was the editor
Of Boswelrs johnson" and was the
foremost authority on johnson.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18

V%V%V%~%~%VS~%
Crystal Falls never did amount to
much as Il show town. The capacity
was $500. with chairs In the aisles.
but even at that a performance with.
out a Leading man was not to be
thought of. And Hampton simply
couldn't play that night and maybe
not for several nights. A man who
can't speak above a whisper isn't use
ful as q romantic lover on the stage.
and since Buscoc was the sort OF stage
manager who didn't believe in carry,
ing people Oh half salaries over the
circuit on the chance that the leads
would break down Hampton had no
understudy.
10 ii was Planned to give Crystal
Falls n "show." Ms Crystal Falls loved
to call it. with RuscOe playing OppO-
site his daughter. who was on the
printed stun as Marie Hamilton. Bus
coe was twenty years too old for the
part and didn't look the young lover
any more than the character man did
But it was crystal Falls. and Buscoe
was resOurCrful.
He did rcsourceful thing when he
became stage manager OF the produc-
tion In which his daughter played the
leads. He was able in that manner to
disguise his duties as a father under
the all powerful title OF stage man
ager. It was believed by the company
that Il love affair was at the bottom Of
It; but. strangely enough. there were
no details. II was known that his
daughter. q beautiful girl. had fallen
In love with stage door adorer a
year before Fearful lest In his capac-
ity as q mere father he would be un.
able to prevent clandestine court
ship and even marriage. he travelled
with her Nobody apparently except
Miss Hamilton knew who the man
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18
"OLD GORGON"
ON COLLEGES
They Make Neither Fools Nor Bright
Men-They Develop Them
From Letters From q Self Made Mer-
chant to His Son." by George
Horace LorfmCr

Dear pierrepont-Your ma got back
safe this morning, and she wants me
to be sure to tell you not to overstudy.
and l want to tell you to be sure not
to understudy. What were really
sending you to Harvard for is to get
little Of the education that's so good
and plenty there. When it's passed
around, you don't want to be bashful,
but reach right out and take big
helping every time, for want you to
get your share. You'll find that edu-
cations about the only thing lying
around loose in this world and that it's
about the only thing fellow can have
as much of as he's willing to haul
away. Everything else is screwed
down tight and the screwdriver lost.
I'm anxious that you should be
good scholar, but I'm more anxious
that you should be a good clean man.
And if you graduate with sound con-
science l shan't care so much if there
are a few holes in your Latin. There
are two parts of college education
the part that you get in the schoolroom
from the professors and the part that
you get outside of 1t from the boys.
That's the really important part, for
the first can only make you a scholar,
while the second can make you man.
Education is n good deal like eating
"a fellow can't always tell which par
ticular thing did him good, but he can
usually tell which one did him harm.
After square meal of roast beef and
vegetables and mince pie and water
melon you can't say just which ingre-
dent is going into muscle. but you
don't have to be very bright to figure
out which one started the demand for
pain killer In your insides or to guess
next morning which one made you be-
lieve In a personal devil the night be-
fore. And 90 while fellow can't fg-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18

He was in the act of cAgratulating
himself once more upon his extreme
foresight when a boy carrying Il box Of
flowers walked hurriedly through the
stage door and almost into his arms.
"Who ordered these things?" rOared
BuScnc.
"A man from the SHOW" shifted the
boy
II BuScoe was anything at all. he
was r"Sourccful. Dragging the boy TO
the side entrance. he pointed Mt Jen-
nings. lis that the mani" he asked
him.
THAT'S him." said the boy. | seen
him do it,"
"Scnd them back said Buscoe.
He could hardly wait to ring down
to pouncr upon the new property man.
A boy came in here. Mr.. Jennings.
he said. with II box of roses. You
know the rules. | sent them back"
Haven't | the right" as!:rd .Ien.
nings very calmly, Ito send flowers TO
myself if ! wish:"
Buscoe WIS Spcechlcss. "Of course
you have" he began. but
"And have also the right, | be
lieve." interrupted Jennings. Ito send
flowers to my wife. When you assum-
ed to carefully guard your daughter
from the man you knew she loved, q
year ago. you made her promise not TO
marry him until you We're sure enough
of him to Introduce him to her your
self You thought you'd never do that,
but you did introduce him this after
noon. She married him at > O'Clock.
She had no towers ut her wedding, so
thought ii would he nice for her to
have them tonight instead. | am very
sorry you sent them back"
"YOur name is Clark" asked BUS.
coe-"RObert Clark -
IL had IL right to IL stage name, didn't
II" asked Jennings.
And you ere
"Your son in law, my friend
well" said RuscOc. always re-
sourccful Il never saw man play
the lover any better. You'll stay until
the end of the season. wont you?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18

y = = = -
A LII persons are hereby warned against
n Shooting or trespassing for the purpose
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, except the rifle range of the Frostbury
Rifle Association.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted. Is: b RANDoLfh,
March 81 Mining superintendent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18
How to Make Cork. Fit.

If cork should be too large for the
neck OF Il bottle. drop it into boiling
water for three minutes. and 1t will be
found To fit quite easily.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18

How to nsns,..s .s;, t. sIsii nsr'"sa, quantity
of white ,a,,,s' Of "sE, @, IVY the use Of e''"A'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18
Cards.
p. C. BARNES,
Attorncy-at-Law,- - BARTON. MID.

DROMPT and careful attention to all legal
/ business.
Law, Collections, Real Estate and Divorce
Practice.
Write or call. In either case your business
will obtain prompt attention. Jan II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18
Pittsbnrg Division.

Pittsbllrg Division.
EASTBoUNp.
No. 10. Express. .arrlNeS -:lo IL Ill.
No. H. Express. arrives Nlo y. ILL.,
No. II. Limited Express. arrives lO:42 p. III
No. II. Mail ........... arrives l2:ll =. Ill.
No. g.. Limited Express. arrives l2:37 p. III,
For leaving time see same Express numbers
e,stbound on Main Line.
wEsTBoUND.
No. 0. Express leaves l;35 a. m.
No. II. .Pittsburg Limited leaves 4;55 a. III.
No. A. Chicago Express leaves 90 a. III.
No. 40. Mail ............ leaves 80 p III.
No. 5. Chicago Limited leaves $40 =. III.
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line.
*Except Sunday.
No 40 is local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg and No. II from Pittsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. {. CLARKE,
q. l.. POTTER, Ticket Agent.
General Manager ID. B. MARTIN,
Nov ~ Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18
Special Notices.
- n s..;.s& ms.aA
~ EIYINi; YOUR
ran ROAD IT X E. TS
!. II. IIIr ',t'\S.

A rmati n e"grfTn"F @ ,ima frtfS rates. r%,er r%s-
,r,i..." March ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-18

BUSCOE'S
PROTEGE
BY Richard X ann

y. :. Mcclure Compdny
H%<@<e>.>@<%:>9>@>@>%>@>