Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-18
The New Teacher.

Miss Mary +. Ford. recently elected a
member of the State Normal Faculty by
the State Board of Education, was born
in Talbot, this State, and educated i'll
, the schools of that county, being gradu-
ated from the celebrated Easton High
school when Prof. Murdaugh was princi-
pal of that institution.
Aside from other branches, she is
proficient in several languages, including
especially Greek, French, and Latin.
After graduating from Easton High
school she went to the Baltimore Nor
NAL, leaving there with honors.
For several years past she has been
First Assistant in the Easton High
school, her dimd mater, and is widely
known as one of the best teachers in the
State.
She is also fine musician.
A niece of the renowned Amelia b.
Welby, the poetess, her culture is of the
highest order
Known as she is for conspicuous ex-
cellence as a practical tutor. there is no
doubt the State Board has made a most
admirable selection to fill the important
position to which she will be assigned
Married.
In the Lutheran church, Wellersburg,
Pa, Tuesday afternoon. June IA, 1901
by Rev. M. L.. Young, of Cumberland,
Miss Elizabeth Knepp, of Wellersburg
to Mr.. Elmer l.. Kallmyer, of this place
The couple We're attended by Miss Ger
trude Kallmyer. maid of honor, and
Arthur Bone. best man, and Misses
Sarah Knepp and Margaret Sloan We're
bridesmaids. Messrs. Victor Kallmyer
and Harry Mayer We're the ushers, and
Miss Laura Kallmyer played the we'd
ding march. A reception followed at
the home of the bride, after which MI
and Mrs. Kallmyer left for tour of
northern cities ria Pittsburg, Pa. Re
turned, they will reside in Frostburg.
At the Windsor Hotel, Cumberland.
Wednesday evening, June 10, 1901, at
81 o'clock, by Rabbi j. l.. Stern, Miss
Lillian Tanner, of Cumberland to Mr.
Joseph Lindauer, of this place. Among
wedding occasions this was one of the
most brilliant in Cumberland history
The decorations, music, costumes and
dinner were of royal complexion and
luxurious quality. The bride is the
pretty daughter of Sigmund Tanner, ii
Cumberland merchant, and an accom-
plished young lady. Mr.. Lindauer is a
well-known and popular clothing mer-
anu ploNp'iouN' w itI
entry to the new and better estate in
view for some time, he has purcha icd
and furnished Il home for his bride, so
that when she returns with him to make
her home i'll Frostburg she will find Il
palace quite worthy of its queen
Frostburg guests attending were Marx
Wineland, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberdeau
Amman, Mrs. Ida Stern, Misses Stern,
George Stern, Myer Sulk, Uriah Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Marx and Mrs. Hanna
Strauss.
Thursday afternoon, June Is, 1904, at
the Southern Methodist parsonage, Cum
berand, by Rev. j. G. Jeter, Miss Martha
Bennett, daughter of Mr.. NJ. l.. Bennett,
of this place. to Mr.. Lowman Austin
Riggs, of Fairmont, w. Va. Mr. and
Mrs. Riggs left Friday morning on Il
bridal tour. They will reside i'll
Fairmont.
Miss Flora johnson, of Bridgeport
Pa, was married to Mr.. George Koontz,
of Mt Pleasant, Pa, Wednesday, June
10, 1904, and arrived here on il visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Wehner Thursday
morning. During Wednesday night at
Cumberland Mr.. KoontZ had occasion to
look after the bridal trunk. When
found lit was sight" On top it had
been labeled in large letters, Just
Married" Hanging in front was pair
of worn-Out shoes, and on one end Il
vacant beer bottle. All sorts of other
labels, foreign to the mission of the
trunk, We're plastered here and there.
Mr.. Koontz asked the baggage-man for
a knife to cut off the shoes and bottle,
but the latter prevaricating, said smil-
ingly-"I aiut got no knife" 1t is very
clear that the couples humorous friends
were doing something with that trunk
when Mr.. and Mrs. Koontz We're not
looking.