davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
TIT SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
Lesson XII-sept "a. u. 90.
Abstinence PROM xvi.

Library REFERENCE whedOn's
Commentary, Vol. W. ~. n. The Cam
bridge Bible; T.. -. Meyers Tried
by Fire
Peter & Ill. Lesson text.
american Revised YcrslOn.j
i F0rasmuch then ar Christ suffer
al in tho flesh, arm ye yourselves
also with the same nina for he that
suffered ia the 1esh hath ceased from
sin, = that ye no longer should live
the rest Of your time IN the lesh ~
the lusts 81 men, hut 10 the VIII 10
God. 3 For the time past may SUI
flee 10 have wrought the desire Of
the Gentlles, and 10 have walked in
iasciviOusness, lusts, winebibbings,
reyeiings. carousings, aud abominu-
bile idOlntries. I wherein they think
"a strange that sc al not with them
into the same eEcess Of riot, Epenk-
ing evil of YOU; 3 who shall give
account TO him that Is ready 90
Judge the liyingand the dead. q For
unto this end was the gospel preach.
ed eyen 90 the dead, that they might
he Judged Indeed according 20 men
ln the flesh, but I've according 10
God Ia the spirit.
z But the end Of all things Is az
hand; le ye therefore Of sound mind,
and Ice sober unto prayer; = above
an things being ierYent in your lows
among yourselves; for love cuHensth
a multitude Ol sine. . using hospi-
tality one 20 another without muir
murlng. 10 according az each hath
received \ gift minlslerlpg u among
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

The greatest Of all pleasures is 10
give pleasure to IA we love.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
FiOm ChICa0O TO

New Orleans, $500 Atlanta, $500
Mobile. $1,000 Montgomery $500
Birmingham. $1,000 Pensacola S1S.OO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
Jewels from many Casksls.

J.. PHgrlple pf sclf denial. > The
principle OF loyalty 20 God 3 Tbs
principle Of the new creation fTho
principle u accountability. b The
principle oi charity
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

"Be not drunk with wine, Wherein
N excess ~-Eph. ., IS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
from louisville to

New Orleans, Sl4.OO Atlanta, S11.OO
Mobile. S14.OO Montgomery ,$I4.OO
birmingham, S11.OO Pensacola, $14.O0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

pRiuAh at tine lowest rates ever
named. Tickets will be good NJ
turning for twenty-one t2i) DAYS
from date Of sale, and stopOVers VIII
be permitted on going trip at points
south Of Kentucky Tennessee state
line;
From ST. louis to
New Orleans, si2.O0 Atlanta, $1,000
Mobile, $500 Montgomery $12.
birmingham S12. 90 Pensacola, Sl4GO.
FiOm Chicago to
New Orleans, $500 Atlanta, $500
Mobile. $1,000 Montgomery $1,000
Birmingham $500 Pensacola $500
from louisville to
New Orleans. S14.OO Atlanta, SI1.O0
Mobile, Sl4OO Montgomery ,$I4.OO
Birmingham, Sl1.OO Pensacola ,$14.Oo
From Cincinnati to
New Orleans, S14.0O Atlanta, $11.O0
Mobile, $14.O0 Montgomery ,$14.O0
Birmingham ,$1l.OO Pensacola .si4Oo
from Evansville to
New Orleans, $I2.O0 Atlanta, sII.OC
Mobile, $500 Montgomery .SI2.OC
Birmingham. sll.W Pensacola, S14.OC
Rates IN IssermsdIats pslass TO be
the same
Proportionately low rates e
points west OF New Orleans as far NJ
Houston. ToJacksonville, Fla. and
intermediate points, $500 higher
than rate TO Atlanta.
Take advantage OF these very low
rates to make a trip through ia.
south to investigate it's wonderful
resources and opportunities.
Time tables, folders, maps aud de
scriptive literature relative TO lands
truck aud stock farming along tia,
line Of the
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
VIII be sent upon application {,
G. l. STONE, General Passenge.
Agent, Louisville, Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
c. F. BEARD.

'R.F ID. No. Butler Mo
Telephone on Butler 4 spruss Llng
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
from Cincinnati to

New Orleans, S14.OO Atlanta, $11.OO
Mobile, $14.OO Montgomery .$14.O
Birmingham ,$11.O0 Pensacola SAC
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

b Frisco system opFr1tes WidrTesttoute4
sIectrtclEhted trains AL cafe clra and dinEn
kslls under the managsnsnt q Frcd HHrYas.
lime Of trains a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
from EVanSyllle to

New Orleans, sl2.Oo Atlanta, sII.OO
Mobile, $500 Mortgomery $500
Birmingham sll.W Pensacola. S14.OO
Rates n Isssrmsdiats pelass to be
the same
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19

-"3 2, how is that" With an ipse
diTi characteristic of German imperial
ism the chairman replied, turning his
thumb down-"the 3 votes go; they
carry the district ~ Thus two-tifths-
nearly half of that district was ruthless
ly DISTINGUISHED. If that be "democ-
racy' the word ought to be blotted out
of the lexicon of popular freedom.
The Cumberland Times says
That FroStburg was equal to the emer-
gency that confronted it Monday goes with
out saying, and placed itself on record as a
convention town of the first water.
The restaurants and hotels furnished the
visitors with the best there was on the mar
ket, served in an appetizing manner, while
the people generally showed their appreci-
alton of the honor conferred i'll way that
is to be highly commended.
The convention hall (Moats) had been
arranged in a pleasing manner even to the
numbering of the seats occupied by the diff
ferent delegates. The stage was perfect in
its arrangement making the work of the
newspaper men pleasure rather than
task
The clever people, the genial surroundings,
the pretty girls and invigorating zephyrs,
put the delegates in such a happy frame of
mind that when they assembled they were
all the better prepared to do their work
quickly, good naturally and well, as such
a harmonious gathering of the "unterrihed'
never before gathered under one roof.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
BY Way of DOxOlOgy.

There was meeting last Saturday of
the intelligent, harmonious, united Cor
man editors at the hospitable country
home of Hon. Edwin Warfield, the au-
tomatically nominated candidate for
governor.
The affair bore a richly-tinted bust
ness complexion, and more was assumed
than debated.
An ample spread was not an unwel-
come feature, and here the average jour
nalistic Gormanite tarried the limit.
But all good things come to an end,
and when" states a newspaper ac-
count
the signal for rising was given there was
a general move to the music room, where
The Star-Spangled Banner was sung, and
Mr.. George W. Wilson, of Marlboro, sang
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" Mrs.
Wartield playing the accompaniment on
the piano. Then the boys wound up the
musicale with
Oh, ma, look at Pa
He will be Governor. Ha ha! ha.
II that couplet doesn't touch and fetch
the popular heart, there is no political
force in the unterrified reciprocities OF
family devotion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Personal.

1--WE have an honest man for govern
or" Who? "Hon John North"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Pierce and son,
George, of Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting
D. J. Betz and family.
G.. Ward Arnold walked i'll on his old
friends last Saturday unannounced and
none knew him. He had been gone II
years, living meanwhile in MorristOwn,
N. j., where he is an important factor
in the conduct of big hotel. Nobody
knew G.. Ward-he has grown so large
and portly. The JOURNAL once saw
a man who had helped to make Mil
waukee famous until he looked more
like presiding elder than the real thing.
Mr.. Ward is nearly as portly. Nobody
knew him except his mother and she
was dazed until he broadly smiled.
She saw the separation between his two
upper front teeth. identified her own
G.. Ward, and her joy was great.
G. Ward is colored celebrity-a half
brother of Philip Dorsey, amiable, popu-
lar and good. He notes many improve
ments in the old town-so many he will
stay yet several days to contemplate
them.
Miss Mamie Haverstick has returned
after lengthy sojourn i'll Eastern cities.
Harry Rodda, after long course in
practical work as an electrician in Pitts
burg, Pa, has returned home and will
now put in years study i'll State Nor
NAL No 2. Harry is a nice boy, sure to
rise into useful prominence.
Thomas M. Thomas and family will
shortly remove to Barrelville. They
are good people and the JOURNAL re-
fleets the sincere regret of large num-
her who dislike to see them leave.
James X. Collier, manager of the
eminent American actor, Robert Down
ing, the latter to appear i'll Frostburg at
the Opera House next Friday evening,
is registered at the Hotel Gladstone.
Mr.. Collier is here to assure the people
that in the appearance of Mr.. Downing
in his great comedy, "Hon. John North,
they have a dramatic event of unusual
social interest. AS we'll as being the
atrical manager of large interests, Mr..
Collier is an old newspaper man, having
been associated with several of New
York's leading dailies. as well as in
Europe. He commands the newspaper
idiom with an opulence and fervor that
make it two-fold pleasure to meet
him.
William J. Madden, of Grafton,
w. Va. is visiting relatives here.
"Vote for John North and lower tax
es." Ask Robert Downing about it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
\ Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
GENERAL.
Annual RcUniOn Next Year.

annual tSct Next ear.
At IL meeting of representatives of
fourteen stations in the Western part of
the Frederick district held at Allegany
Grove Thursday, August 6, it was
unanimously resolved to hold an annual
Sunday school reunion and Rev. w. w.
Davis, Ph. d.. was appointed chairman
of the committee of arrangements with
power to name the other members of
committees. Subsequently Rev. j. w.
Il. Sumwalt, j. FL. Marshall, Isaac Brad
burn and John w. Young We're named
as the other members of the committee.
The reunion committee met at Allegany
Grove August II and completed its or
ganization by electing John w. Young
rs secretary. 1t was decided to hold the
second Sunday school reunion at Ale
gany Grove not later than the middle of
July, 1904.
John w. Young, Esq, was appointed
chairman of the committee on pub
licity; Rev. J. w. II. Sumwalt, chair
man of the committee on transportation,
and Rev. w. w. Davis, chairman of
the committee on program. The chair
man of these committees were author
lied to name their assistants. 1t will
be the purpose of the committee of
arrangements to interest all the Sun
day schools in this territory and get
them to make this date the occasion for
their annual picnic.
So successful was the first reunion on
August 6 that the committee is ell
cOuraged to believe that the reunion Of
1904 will be one of the largest assem-
blages of people i'll the history of
Allegany county. -Cumberland Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
state Normal School No. -.

Notes as follows have come from stu
dents:
Monday, September II, with larger enrol
ment than last year. Several new counties
Prince Georges Dorchester, Talbot and
Queen Annes, are represented and while
some of the former students have not re-
turned many new ones have been entered.
In the Normal Department IS pupils have
enrolled; in the Model li6.
In the Model School assistants and
grades are:
Miss Grace II. Dando. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Lizzie Browne. Observation-Disclosures. ,
Annie +. McAllIstcr Observation-Disclosures. |
Want Of time to place i'll type addi-
tional interesting notes compels the
JOURNAL to postpone. They will appear
on first page next week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19

even money was to be had in "gobs' In
fact, the hackers of "Our Own" were accom-
mOdated at every turn.
Everyone of Our Own played good
ball. The particular star was will
SpateS the twirler. He was great. With a
full repertoire of change of pace, slow ball.
fast ball, slantS and bends known to the
craft, and "tioater' that reminded one of
MY Old Kentucky Home" or Way Down
on de Swanee Ribber.' 1t came in softly
dreamily, even tearfully and fooled such
heavy hitters as Burris, Charles, Stakem,
Burns and the rest of Midland. With his
sneaky curves and drops he held the Mid
land gang safe from start to wind-up. 1t
looked easy, but was problem so tough
that DR.. Carpenter and his hired men held
long confabs on the bench devisng plans
to connect.
But Spatcs was there all the time and
up to the ninth inning only three hits were
marked to the credit of the would-be cham
pions, and nine had swatted the atmosphere.
In the ninth Spates cased up Il little and on
three hits and Il base on balls the locals
scored runs
Metz gave him the very best sort of sup
port behind the bat. The whole team be-
hind Spates played good ball and they
deserve all possible credit for winning the
game.
Patterson did the twiring for Midland
and ''Our Own found him to their liking,
as they swatted him for thirteen hits, one
Warns in fifth, being three-base. Metz
and Mooney Gunnett had two baggers in
the second that were productive of runs.
John Raley caught Patterson in good
style and his throwing to bases was IA
pleasing feature.
Big Jim Williams, the popular left-tielder
of Midland, was umpire. He had his uni
form on to play, but owing to his injured
finger was unable to do so. He made an
excellent umpire. At no time was de-
cision questioned, and the game was played
through without sign of a kick or jar.
The following Is the score
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
ParlOr Concert.

An audience of over 100 people at
tended the Parlor Concert at the home
of the Messrs. and Misses Hooking, east
Union street, Tuesday evening, and one
and all were charmed with the rendition
of musical programme of exceptional
merit by some of the best musical talent
of this place, assisted by Miss Mathilde
Creutzburg, of Barton, and Sada Hook
ing, of Meyersdale, Pa. The program
included several very choice music num-
bers in solos, quartettes, sextettes and
orchestral melodies. The fact that
every number was encored speaks con-
clusively for the character of the recep-
ton accorded the artists engaged. The
proceeds will be used for some interior
improvements at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
COUNTY.
The Jury.

Friday of last week judges Boyd and
Williams drew the jury for the October
term of Circuit Court, in part as follows !;
FroStb"ry-James Engle. George =. Ten
nant, James NJ Wilson, Thomas Powell,
Charles Right, George Gunnett, James +.
Crump.
NJ. Sdrdgc-.JOhn BriscOe, NJ. Henry
Mulaney, William II. Derrick, Charles
GOetz, sr.
Lo"aco"i"g Robert Moses, James f..
Gilchrist, Francis +. Ennis, John Danahey,
WeSterHport-Walter w. TIL, Chambers
ii. Dewitt.
Bmto"-Thomas Wilson, ir., Charles NJ.
lnskeep.
Peki~-Abraham J. King, George w.
Andrews.
Vale S"mmd-Charles Henry.
Nidi0nd-James l.. Davis.
EckhHt-Warren +. Hilton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
Fire.

At 10 minutes past 2 Tuesday morn
ing several fierce blasts of the whistle
aroused the town and brought Firemen
and people in force to the Electric
Light plant, where the former made
short work of blaze under the floor.
The fire had caught from sparks thrown
from a dynamo and falling through
crevices into combustible matter under
the floor. 1t was a situation threaten
ing great loss, but intelligent and
prompt action reduced it to a damage
loss to building not exceeding $75. The
machinery was not injured.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19

To-day saturday. 18th inst, at the new
Base Ball Park there is sure to be a ''hOt
time Midland here for the third game of
the series. Entler and Raley will be the
battery for the visitors and William Spates
and Metz for "Our Own" Every player
will exert himself more than ordinary to
win this game.
Midland will have IA few new faces in their
team and expect to win ont easily. But it
is believed Our Own" will surely he in the
running regardless of all importatiOns the
visitors may have. Every rOOter and fan
is expected to be present early, and their
mothers, sisters, wives, daughters sweet
hearts. and other feminine friends are in
vited to accompany them.
Next Tuesday, 22d inst, "Our Own" will
play the Piedmont club at Piedmont They
will leave on the BLUE Line at O'Clock
and the game will begin at 3. Spates and
Metz will be III the points for "Our Own"
and Montgomery and Daily will ofiiciate
in like capacity for the West Nirginians.
PERSONAL.
Jim Jackson, the popular left-ielder of
"Our own" will leave Monday for the Uni
versity of Ohio, Columbus, where he will
resume his studies for the profession of
mining engineer Jim is an excellent ball
player, a pleasant, affable fellow, liked by
everyone who knows him III and out of the
baseball world. He has done a great deal
for the success of the sport in this, his home
town, and everyone wishes HIM all the
success possible in his chosen profession,
and trust he will be one of us next season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19

The rooms of the Association have
been thoroughly renovated and repairs
made.
The gymnasium is open again for in
dividual work. The regular classes for
men will begin Friday evening, Octo-
Der =, at 8 o'clock, and continue each
Tuesday and Friday evening thereafter.
The classes will be led by DR.. Thomas
f. DeNaouley, who conducted them so
successfully last season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19

Cumberland has always fooled us i'll
Cumberland, but | didn't believe we
would fool ourselves in Frostburg.-
John BradU.
"Ah, wot yez kickin about? Didn't
Frostburg save its committeeman? Be
jabers, yez doesn't know when yez is
well off. "-Irjsh synonym for "B"t Ere
Snrgd the OM Man,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
Death.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, of
Cumberland, lost a child by death Fri
day of last week; interment here Satur-
day.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Cation, of
Midland, who died Friday of last week,
were inferred here Sunday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
Married.

At the Catholic pastoral residence Mon
day evening, September II, 1903, by Rev
S. j. Clarke, Miss Nellie Grimes, to Mr..
Edward McAteer, both of this place.
Rev. j. G.. Jeter, former pastor of
Grace M. f. Church, South, was
married Wednesday evening, 10th inst. .,
in Roanoke, Va, Miss Elizabeth Hart
well, of that city, becoming his wife
They will reside in Cumberland
At the residence of the brides father
Wednesday forenoon at II o'clock, by
Rev. w. H. Lair, Miss Rose Wagner to
Mr.. John Yungerman. Miss Sophia
Yungerman and Mr.. Marvin Layman,
both also of this place, We're the attend
ants. A bountiful course of refresh
ments followed, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Yungerman set out by carriage for
Cumberland, where they took train for
the North West intending to visit Chi.
cage, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Delano
Barnesville-in the far-famed Red Rose
Valley of Minnesota, and Yellowstone
Park. The tour will last over q month.
The bride Is one of the pretty daughters
of Adam Wagner, street supervisor, and
generally admired member of il large
social circle. The groom is widely
talented and courteous lunch caterer in
the county, if not the State. On this
account and his unvarying amiability he
is warmly esteemed by IA very large num-
Der. An ELUSIVE welcome awaits both
when they return to the home which
they will continue to make in Frostburg.
In st. Michael's Church Tuesday
morning at 8 O'Clock, by Rev. S j..
Clarke, Miss Johanna Bahen to Mr..
Michael Mcdonald, both of this place.
They We're attended by Miss Maggie
Bahen, sister of the bride, and Mr..
Bernard Grant, both of this place. They
left the same evening for IA bridal tour
of eastern cities.
Thursday evening September II, 1908,
in St. Johns Episcopal Church, by Rev.
A. c. Haverstick, Miss Sally Marie
Hoblitzelle, of this place, to Mr.. Walter
Townsend Parker, of Vale Summit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
Thirty Years .t1O.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1873 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
Henry Bcpler announced himself an i'll
dependent candidate for Sheriff.
The Miners Union convention, held
September Is, 1873 nominated John Fat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
Il. IL.
MIDLAND vs.. FROSTBURG.

"kcnO' writes:
At Association Park Midland, last Satur-
day afternoon was great game-thc second
of the series with DR.. Carpenters would-be
champion aggregation. 1t was nlp,and-
tuck, sure-cnough contest, and the large
crowd went away satisfied they had gotten
the worth of their money. The rooters of
the local team were out in full force, and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19

At Union street Baptist church at 1917
ii. III. and Eckhart at 7ls p. M. to-mor-
row Sunday service and sermons by
Rev. f. q. Allard, pastor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
Funeral.

The remains of Hon. Balthazar Welt
ley who died Friday of last week, We're
inferred at Salisbury, Pa, Monday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
Birthday.

The JOURNAL is thirty-two years old
to-day.
And still, without invidious com
parison, there is nothing so good in the
out of city journalism of the State.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19

kin for State Senator, Joseph q. Kelley,
Thomas Brown and George Hosken for the
House of Delegates. In the course of some
remarks Mr. Brown said this is the most re-
spectacle convention yet held i'll this cOun-
ty.' And in accepting the nomination he
promised to work and if not elected tins
time, will be next Messrs Fatkin and
Iosken also accepted in cheerful speeches.
Joseph g. Kelley, president of the
Miners Union, declined IA nomination for
the House of Delegates by that body.
DIR. J. NJ. Porter and family left Septenl-
Der ~, 1873 for their new home Mt. Yer
non, o., to the great regret of the entire
community
A largely attended temperance meeting
was held in the NJ. f. Church September Il.
Rev.'s l.. 7. Waterman, pastor, and l..
Randolph Finley and Samuel Register, of
the NJ. +. Church, South. delivered addresses
which stirred the audience.
Joseph &. Dennison, of Frostburg, was
cOmplimented upon doing a nice job of
painting for the Borden Mining company
the Shaft structure
At Pekin September 49, 1873, Miss Mary
l.. Patterson was married to Mr.. &. b.
Myers by Rev +. Richardson.
September II, 1873, Miss Margaret Far
rady was married to Mr.. John Henry, both
of Frostburg, by Rev. a. NJ. Courtenay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19

Owen England, truant officer, would
like to know names of the truants men
toned by "a Citizen two weeks ago,
and he is entitled to the information.
At Grahamton Daniel Fletcher is
principal; Observation-Disclosures Anna Han
son and Katharine Thomas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
Orphans Court.
AT the session Tuesday

III lIIt SVSSIOH UtSUHy-
Letters of administration were granted to
Margaret Nickel upon the estate of Conrad
+. Nickel deceased
Edgar n. Michael. administrator of Saliva
tor Taormina, deceased filed Il list of debts
due and owing to the said deceased
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-19
The Schools.

The Schools.
Beall High School opened Monday,
Officered as follows: