Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-15


Personal.
Miss jamie Loar is at her home, Fern
Valley Farm, from Pittsburg. She is Il
trained nurse of the first class in one Of
Pittsburg's big hospitals.
Edward p. Mckenna, of Cumberland
made pleasant call on friends i'll town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. G. Hitchins and
daughter, Elizabeth, left Wednesday
for Gettysburg, Pa.
Owen Price, ST., of Eckhart, was here
Saturday evening. The JOURNAL over
heard conference between him and
Henry J. Powell wherein the latter &C
cused Price of once belonging to a brass
band. Price said nothing pro or con but
looked guilty.
James 5. Davis, of Davis Bros at
tended the fair at Hagerstown.
Miss Sara A. Harris and Mrs. John T.
Lewis, of this place, returned Saturday
from Washington, Pa, where they were
guests of relatives and friends.
Miss Alice p. Carroll left yesterday
to visit Il brother residing in Naniamo,
British Columbia.
John +. Workman, Solomon Hansell
Worlds Fair, st. Louis.
Mrs. f. G. Beall is visiting relatives
in Somerset, Pa. She attended the
Brydon- Harrison wedding Wednesday.
: Miss Aggie Z. Davis and Mrs. Fer
dinand Dilsheimer, of Philadelphia, Pa,
left Monday afternoon for a ten days
stay at the St. Lonis fair.
Mrs. Susan CAN'T. of this place. is
yiSifin,r har SiStar Mr.. William
Boughton, Cleveland, Ohio.
w. II. Gunter and son, George, are
attending the Fair at Hagerstown.
Thomas M. Thomas has returned to
Frostburg from Barrellville. Likes
Frostburg better, whereat the JOURNAL
is glad. He is nice. good old man.
Ernest Boyns arrived from visit to
England Thursday evening and will re-
main here short while. He lives in
Victoria. British Columbia Looks
nearly us hearty as when a resident five
years ago of FrOstburg.
Mr. and Mrs George f. Pearce are
in Baltimore.
Ex-Councilman James Z. Johnson, of
this place, is sojourning in st. Louis,
Mo-, surveying the wonders of the
Worlds Fair
II
ance of way for the G.. & p. r., was i'll
town Wednesday afternoon.
w. s. Farrow. of Parkersburg, w.
Va, and Miss Lena Mcneil, of Keyser,
w. Va, spent last Sunday in Frostburg.
Rev. Eugene Weaver. of Charleston,
w. Va, visited Mrs. Thomas w. Frost,
of this place, this week. Pastor of
Bowman Church, in that city several
years, he has been re-assigned for an
other year at the Methodist Conference
which adjourned at Grafton, w. Va,
Tuesday. Mr.. Weaver is brother in
law of Mrs. Frost.
Messrs. John G. Cook, William Kear,
James Jenkins and Garfield Roberts, all
of this place. left Thursday for st.
Louis. Returning, they will visit
Chicago, III.
Nicholas r. Hooking returned home
Tuesday from Meyersdale, Pa, accom-.
panied by Lee Hoffman.
Squire Werner attended the Demo-
cratic lOve-feast in Cumberland Tuesday
afternoon. Wouldn't have missed it
for ) or 80"
Messrs. Richard Smeltz, John T.
Dando, Benjamin Rees and Charles
Rafferty,, of this place, are attending the
H. f. Kenah, of Cumberland, attended
church in Frostburg Sunday evening.
Came very near being too late, too. The
last hymn had been sung.
Two nice boys of this place, at the
Worlds Fair, didn't forget the JOURNAL
while there. Twenty pretty photographic
views, countersigned +. J. Wilson and
A. 5. McLuckie, came Thursday morning
John b. Dixon, of Homecoming, was i'll
town Tuesday evening.
Hon. John w. Young, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, was i'll town last Satur-
day attending the funeral of his old
friend, the late Charles III. Wade.
John w. Arnold told the JOURNAL
Tuesday that Charlie Neff, of Mt Saw
age was going to Hagerstown Wednes-
day to look at the Fair, and that he
(Johm was going along to help him.
Rev. F. r. Wagner returned Tuesday
from vacation of three weeks, visiting
the Exposition at st. Louis, relatives and
friends i'll other cities.
Henry Eynon and son, ldris p, are
visiting ex-county commissioner f. III.
B. Prichard, Mr.. E. brother-in, law.
Mr.. Eynon is one of the most prominent
citizens of South Wales. He and son
arrived in this country last Saturday
after pleasant voyage, and both are
delighted with America and Americans.
Mr.. E. is a gentleman of striking phys.
iaue and looks the full-bred Welsh
gentleman he is.
Eli Wineland, of Philadelphia, was in
town several days this week on business
Charles f. stephens, of Washington,
Pa, is here for a week. Mr.. Stephens
says-"I notice some vast improvements
in the business sections of town; also
pleased to see the work of paving
started ON Broadway"
w. f. Noel, of TunneltOn, W. Va,
stepped in yesterday unexpectedly. He
is here, however, to see a little daugh'