davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
Social ersor,dl,

ssuusssrsassRsBsuaoaassln o.
The Matinee E,ichrc Club was Gutrr
tainc'l Thursday afternoon by Mrs
W,lliari IIosiiins at her homo on
Chestnut avenue
Mrs. Allen. of Norfolk, is visiting
Mrs. james Reed, on West. avenue.
Miss Alice G. WiIburm, of Washing
ton, is visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Henderson Plummcr has
sone to Richmond to spend several
| months
Mrs. q. D. i,atchelor save All inrnr-
NAL musicale yesterday evening in
homer of Mrs II l.. Palmer. or Eng.
land. and Miss Martha Mhcaticy. Of
! Americus. Ga.
Mrs. Margaret Phillips las returned
To her home IN Hampton, nfteria visit
20 Miss French on West avenue.
Airs. l.. c. Catlctt and children Of
Gloucester county, have gone to Rich
niond after Il visit to Mrs. Catlctt's
sister. Mrs. Marquis Jones.
Miss Eleanor Haywood of Newark.
y. j.. is the guest of Miss Susan
Plummer, at 2l7 Forty-cighth street.
Miss Elmira Kent, of Page county
is visiting the Misses Saunders. on
REIMBURSEMENT street.
Miss Elizabeth Maurick. or Chris!
tiamsburs. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
George Adainson, Gu VTwcnty-sixth
erect.
Mrs. Frank kim. aid, son. Walter.
have returned frnm-a visit to King
William county. ny
Miss Patio Ellysdh. If Danyillc. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs, Edward Baker.
ON Twenty,scventh. street.
Captain and Mrs. John M. ;Prcstoh,
of Seven Mile Ford. Va, are visit,
ing Il. the city.
Mrs. NJ. S. Bartlett left yesterday
for her home III Ducna Vista. after
spending several months with her son.
MIR. Howard Preston
Mr.. w. Graham Scott has recovered
from an attack Of measles.
Mr. J.Reed. Curry has returned from
a trip TO New fcrl,.
Miss Catherine Remington. of Iamp,
ton,s is visiting the Misses Stewart.
on iThirticth street.
Mrs. w. T: Kirby and children, of
Norfolk, aid Miss. Kirby, OF WASH
ington. arc tho guests OF Mrs. Ilirby,S
parents. Captain and Mrs. Mallctt. on
Twcnty.sixth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
British Steamship freshfleld Civ.
en- Up by Lloyds as Lost,
SAILED faOM HAMPTON. ROAUs
Crew Supposed TO Have Gone to Davy
jones' Locker With Vessel Which,
Has Not Been Heard From For rw,
, Months. VI

Another steamship has been added
to The long list which have sailed
from Hampton Roads only to meet
with destruction in the mighty waves
of the Atlantic ocean. The latest yes
sci to be added to the Lloyd's lost list
is the British tramp steamship Fresh
field, which passed out of Cape Henry
from Hampton Roads on February T..
Tho vessel sailed from Pensacola n
January 30. for Hamburg and Rottcr-
dam and stopped at Norfolk for bunk
or COAL Like a great number Of the
tramp steamers which load bunker
coal here, she had deck load Of
lumber.
shortly after passing Cape Henry
on the outward voyage to Hamburg the
vessel struck heavy storm and took
bad list. whereupon the crew re-
fused to sail, claiming that the yes
sci was overloaded The Freshfield
returned to Hampton Roads and dis
charged n considerable part Of her
-cargo OF lumber, after which she
rlghtcl herself Tile crew then agreed
to sail aud the vessel got away again
on February.
Since that TING nothing has been
Heard Of her or her crew and 1t IS
believed the vessel went down with all
on board She was due to cross the
ocean in twenty days at the utmost
and 1t has been two months since she
sailed from theNRoads.
The Frcshfcld was owned by James
brown d Sons and was built in Eng
land In 1892. She was made of steel.
was 32S feet. long. AZ feet beam and
rs feet 0 inches deep.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
Association Football.

An International game of association
football will be played on The Casino
grounds this afternoon between teams
REPRESENTING Ireland ana Scotland. The
players are all local men and it IS exi
pected ,l,gt the game will bc.n very in.
tcrcst:ns 6ae The winner of the
match viii be challenged by an English
team and the game will be played on
Mayo. Z -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
Needs Painting and Repairs.

The British steamship Wcarsidc,
which arrived here yesterday from
Norfolk, was toweds to the shipyard
late Yesterday afternoon and hoatctl
into ydrydock No, e last night i
The Wcarside is a,largc steamship
OF the tramp type and is badly iii
need of painting, which will be done
while She is in the 5drydpck. An exam
nation of tho shifts propeller shaft
VIII also be made while she rests in
the big basin, and IL is very probable
that a now wheel will be set in place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
Marine Notes


The light house board has issued the
following;
Burwcll's Day Range Front Post
Light. James River. Va. The struc.
tnrc supporting, this Hight. heretofore
reported destroyed by fire. was rebuilt
aud the light reestabIishcd March Is.
Rappabannccle River Va. The fol
lowing buoys, reported adrift April l..
viii be replaced as soon as practicable.
Mulberry Island Shual Buoy. No IS,
a end,classr num-,
Catch Point shoaI Diiey. No. Il. a
2d-class can.
The new four-inosted schooner Gov.
clrlor Powers. which arrived hero from
Boston. was. dockcd at Chesapeake. ana
OHIO cc9lfpicr No, i, yesterday. and IS
now loading her first cargo Of coal,
wl,iclr;l.e viii taliG.to Rpslon, in n few
days. 9
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
Science J. Destroys Rats and

Many; readers sOf this paper have
been greatly annoyed the last month
OF SO With an unusual number of rats
and mice. or both. Traps have been
Of no avail inriqding them OF these
pests. ave are glad to tell them that
science has discovered a means or
driving rats and mice from tho house.
to die. This ,isS Stcarn's Electric Rat
and Roach Paste. Its sale has been
remarkable; and itsnoycr fails. If you
cannot get the Paste of your druggist,
write direct to the Stems Electric
Paste Co., Chicago, ILL.,. U. S. "A, and
1t Will BID sent to You express prepaid
on receipt Of price. 1t is easy sto use,
and rlls tho house Of rats, mice,
cockroaches. etc. Small size, 25c;
Hotel size, eight times the quantity,
fl.O0, 30
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING.

Visitors ENTERTAINERS by High School
Students.
The Newport News High SulloUl Lit,
eraryl Society held lis regular Di,wcelsiy
meeting in Tire Assembly hall ofiithc
High school building Yesterday aflcr-
iittI, at = o'cls cll. "a There was a good
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
Wanderer out Of DOCK,

The Chesapoakca& Ohio tug Wand.
crcr was fioatcd out of'drydock No, 2
at tho shpyard yesterday afternoon,
nftcr haying her hull painted and some
repair work done on her hull.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
City. Must Pay DAMAGE $.

Clerk iof Courts D. G.. Smith yes
lcrday received mandate from the
Court of Appeals, confirming the deci.
sion. Of the Corporation Court in the
case Of Mrs. Jennie e. Scott. admins
tratrix. against the city of Newport
News. Mrs. Scott was given Judgment
for $4,000 damages on account of the
drowning of her four-year-old boy in a
hole at the northerly end Of Virginia
avenue. 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

Some women have moro intelligence
than they don't seem TO have.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
ThirtN lcnI.S .NnO.

For the week corresponding with this
III 1873 the paragraphs below comprise
III part items of occurrence then new:
A. f. Frey, of Fayette county, Pa, opened
a store in Frostburg
Sunday evening, February II. 1879. Miss
Florence Keller was married to Mr. j. $
MetZger by Rev. ID. l.. Mackenzie. all of
FrOStburg
Wednesday, February p. 1879. Miss Annie
f. Paul, daughter of Robert G. Paul, was
married to Mr.. William Kirby by Rev.
George 5. May, all of this place,
Tuesday, February % 1873. Miss Alice V.
Thrasher, of Mt. Savage, was married Ia
Rev. l.. a. Thirlkeld by Rev. q. W. Cooper
r. d. Johnson. of Cumberland. was ap
pointed School Commissioner, rice William
Platt resigned
Miss Orpha Miller was married Thursday
February y, $50, to Mr.. James Clark. both
OF Homecoming. About a year before tn,
bride had been wounded by pistol shot fire,
by a former lover.
Sunday, February H. $50, Miss Elizabeth
Evans died, aged 10 years. She was the
daughter of Mr. Thomas d. and Mrs
Hannah Evans, of this place.
The JOURNAL was not issued February -
1875, owing to the death five days before al
Linden, Va, of the editors father, Henry
Oder
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18

Normal and Abnormal Notes.

The principal, right or wrong, should
be the lmpcrialiSt of the School
He is more often right than wrong.
and in government of majority rule
the majority of instances should prevail
when 1t comes to Judgment.
The principal, or even one of the
Lord 5 aunointed WHO'S right all the time
Is phenomenon.
AT the same moment who is there in
Frostburg, or even in Homecoming,
authorized by educational qualifications
to say he is right or wrong at any time
or i'll any instance?
What warrant have pupils to say he
is wrong in this or that promotion:
And how much more have their UNI
educated parents to complain that their
children have not been advanced accord
ing to the pertneSs of the girls and the
precocity of the boys:
How would parents know if the little
ones did not post them?
Then tell us what is the testimony
of the precious ones worth when that of
the faculty must be impeached if thu
examination does not pan out:
Hence, fellow people, what do the
complalnants kHow about failures to adj
vance pupils to higher classes that is
not founded upon-nOt simply incom-
petcnt evidence, but diSorderly testi-
momy?
Then, as to complaints and diSlikeS,
originating mainly i'll the pupilage of
the school, whom will popular Judgment
at last sustain-the matured principal
and faculty or the uuripe insurgents;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18

TOWN MD VICINITY.
BIcyiticS.

NJ p,rt.r Sh,,Y.. v.,. inf,r,,,od
da, ibis ,,',,,,. tl,,,, ,,;,,,, VIM
,,' -,;t ,''.a ~ ,,'. ''T ~ ~
,,nt III, l,,tr., ,,,,,;I fr,',,, Do 49, ~
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bIogn ,nn,,nri,liliH,, thn Grda,,, L;,.'ti
d. A,,,,,,,, tI,'' ,,.;,,.,i II IT, w.,
In,r,, ,f tT;s ,I,.n 90 '.,.,...
Cbnrte, ,n.n,Lnr nf tho Tn,1',a '''' "
tTha ,,at ,,,,n.,,,1, - .i-'...,
duntna Nv, Il : EnIIa, ,.,,,,tI,, f,. ~. .t,
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s5o -
An,nu,, III. ,.;rro,. ,,f ,,r,.,,. ,+ tl,
Cnn,hnri,,,d ,%;,i,,,' i,,, I,,,+ q, '''I
H.. a',',,,,.t ~ .I;i ,l ''7' m3'H
off fr.t and sa,,,nd 49,, ,.t,.,'
nn1Ints ''''' II = '''' I"
Notw;tb standing +bo i,d;,r,.;,,,
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thnr;.,li ~, - '"t' "u
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W;ii;sa,, '7''' a -
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tbat ,,7os I,,.i,i,,,,7 ,I r,'''i,'''S t,5
that yya. in d,f1,,It ',,,.i',,, -, ,',, "'"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
The Secret Exposed.

Never within the Nhu'S ken has the an
pointmcnt of Il public school official been re
ceived with 50 much criticism and opcl
denunciation a. that of Mr.. Archie c. Will
son, who was last week selected by tn,
School Board to succeed Prof. John 7
White As School Examiner for AlIceanl
y-Lonaconing star of Lo"aconing.
That would be laughablc Were Tho
'poor Teller" not in such dead earnest.
But, like nearly all the teachers, he
revels in the halluciuation that the
Public School Law was enacted for the
benefit of the teachers not for that of
the children.
And this misapprehcnsion has pre-
vailed 50 long that teachers, and those
interested in teachers have suborllnatcd
the paramount welfare of the pupils to
their own corr,0jDDr, aS we'll as profit.
1t is safe to affirm, therefore, that
whatever "crticism and open denunci-
alton has bccu provoked 10y Mr.. Will
sons appointment has lis origin not
among the taxpayers, but right down
amid the taX-catcrS.
These have had their own sweet way
so long that they would greet amy token
of improvement with fear.
fro lac continued
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18

Misses Bessie Thomas, Virginia Jones,
Jane Noel and Harriet Rhodes. all of
Hyndman, Pa, are the guests of Mrs.
). X Tlddy, Beall street. y corrcspond-
ent writes:
These young ladies are musicians and will
assist at the services of the First NJ. f..
Church to morrow, Feb ~ Miss Thomas
Will sing, accompanied by Miss Rhodes ON
the organ. Miss Jones will play Il cornet
solo, accompanied also on the organ by Miss
Rhodes. All are artists in their chosen
lines. Good preaching and good music
Everybody welcome
Mrs. Robert Wilson left Wednesday
to join her husband, Dunbar, Pa, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Wilson
has accepted II business position in
that place.
Mrs. William Van Armour and little
daughter, of Shellsburg, Pa, i, visiting
Mrs H. b. Shatfer.
Miss Jane f. Woodward. of West
Minister Md, arrived "Wednesday ON Il
visit to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Caldwell,
PIG Broadway.
james II. FeaSter of Piedmont, w
Va, spent Tuesday evening in this place
Frank Watts, cashier of the Citizens
National Bank, attended business
meeting of the Garrett Leather Com
pany, Hutton, w. Va, Monday
Miss Ada Madore, of Cumberland, is
visiting Miss Nellie Raley.
The Oakland Rep"bHcoD says "ex-
Sheriff Charles Wegman, located in
Frostburg, where he is engaged i'll con-
tracing and building, III company with
Mr.. DIN Gerlach and Mr.. James II Full
Ter, also of FroStburg, We're in Oakland
Tuesday, the former to See many of his
old friends and the latter to confer with
the Board of County Commissioners
relative to the plans for the proposed
new Jail
Rev. d. S. Thomas pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church. Shenandoah.
Pa, preached in the Baptist church of
Cumberland last Sunday, and spent
Monday and Tuesday following with
his lifelong friend, Rev. I. p Morgan
pastor of the Welsh Baptist church, of
this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18

In order to stop the the inSinuations
OF mlsmanagement at the State Normal
School i'll the Homecoming Ntt,. of Frost
burg small number of patriotic citizens
wrote to j. }. Robinson to meet them in
conference to talk the matter over.
They did not think it necessary to
mark the letter or its topic as mot for
p"bIicotjoD.
If they thought of that prccaution at
all 1t was that-surely he has sense
enough to see that this proposal is both
informal and private
But the next issue of the Homecoming
star of Frostburg blurted the whole
thing out as though it We're a matter of
the highest Importance to town, county,
State and nation that he, j. j. Robinson,
was invited to confer with number of
representative citizens on any subject
When they did meet-these citizens
and Robnson-the latter stood the for.
mer off with evaSlonS and reservations
indicating that he was wholly uncon
sclous of the gravity of the rohf he had
undertaken to play.
All the citizens learned therefore, was
this
When you write to Robinson privately
no matter upon what topic mark your letter
not FOR p"biicdtiOH!
In conclusion. there was nobody on
that list of citizens WhO W0nt,d 10 Drofect
"roHg III or ont of the Normal School
faculty, but everybody wanted the dnfu
only for reference to the only tribunal
that has jurisdiction
Again tinally-it will be many long
and short days before that body of repre-
sentative citizens communicates with J
j. Robinson upon any matter the latter
can construe into an adver ,iSement
promoting his notoriety.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
Another Shot Gone Wron"

The Boston Mass H,ruId of the Sth
inst. speaks edIturlally of Mr. William
Walker the class-leader in the Mcthu.
dist 'hurch at Frostburg, Md" and
celebrates the unfortunate incident at
Woodland as Il change of procedure from
"the good old days when the family
shotgun stood i'll every pious Southern
home, near tn" old family Bible" etc.
In short, the UrruH treats the dcplo-
rahIc affair as one native to Il "Southern'
environment, and, therefore, an incident
ConsOnant with the umcIviIiZed Chris.
tlanlty which, from the Puritan stand
point, pcrvadeS Southern attitudes.
But it missed its mark that time-in
more than one respect.
W illness the concluding paragraphs:
There was 4 time when no Southern girl
would permit any one who had sought
refuge behind a pulpit to lead her The
heroine drawn lovingly by noyelists below
the line would have at once nestled in Mr..
lehman : manly breast had he shot quickly
and in a straight line She would have, sand
to the leader behind the pulpit. Sir, do
not know YOU
But we are living in Il strictly com mcrcial
age, and the once glorious Southern nstitu-
tons and practices are now only traditions
for halad-mOugcrS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
Personal.

T,-x>rIrnx " Y, Eoh rom,
ia rho \r,>,x,. I,,,.,.,.,,
rI....
Ia We J"1' n'i'H'i'U I''uI''S 'h' Jo' Il
NAL wy WeiG""I' VISITOR |" me every
WEN "iir l nave great d"aI OF
l''N3 nom rlTS' o'iS through CORES
s'' 'i''iV i NOT t'lS NAT IlIIN
wy VIZ "''l l"i Ht"1 !tNG Ile joi KNAl.
w. w my i'"'tinS " l lt'l IKE n"lhT IN
iI"H'""rS ana III 'oucn WIN the many
iii''FoH'ihS matters tha' thc JntRNALh has
Always hep, awe i"r CONSIDERATION by
thr people oi ft"H'nur%'
II may be entertaining now To your
reauerS |" know now many men Frost
nnfS mas cnhtrlhnttd to IN" develop
m"ht OF the state OF West Virginia, and
| VIII venture some reference to them.
l can ma IN tins immediate vicinity
plenty OF fr"Sthurg grit, push and
ahllty To cope with anything or any
body, no matter whence they come.
Our oId Trend and fellow toWnSman,
llollaS JENKINS, known IN Frostburg as
- iuStlln0 Tom. W travels th this tnUr,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
Serious Hurt.

Charles Kreitzburg, of this place. re-
turning from work i'll one of the New
York mines Friday of last week.
boarded coal car. Approaching the
{. aud p. station, he essayed to get Off
while train WAS still in motion. He
slipped on the icy platform, however,
and fell to the track With much eff
fort he was cXtricatcd. Taken home,
one leg was found broken, and other in
jurles aroused the fear that he would
not survive. He is doing well, however.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
" alter Scarce.

All the supply now available is that
furnished by the pump from west side
of Great Savage.
At least two days this week Federal
Hill MIGRANTS and spigotS We're dry.
And this was largely due, it is be.
heVed, to the unchristian habit of many
people downtown allowing their spigots
u run TO prevent freezing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18

An infant child of Mr.. aud Mrs.
George y. Mays, residing at corner of
east Union and Bow"ry streets, ran too
near an ull-stove i'll the dining room
Its clothing took fire, and Mrs MAYS,
IN her haste to save the little one from
hurt, burned her own hands painfully
The little ones face and hands were
slightly burned. a serious result was
averted by the mothers intelligent and
PROMPT action
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18

Novelties come and 60 with every
season many disappear in Il literal
SENSE; those that lack something of art
and originality, or daintiness. hrucr ere
failures. y few are hits" So to say.
They come i'll the field to stay This
applies especially to Mr.. Howe's Mov-
ing pictures, which will be presented in
the Frosthurg Opera House on next
Wednesday evening. They are the ideal
of perfection sought for IN entertain
meut If you have found the state.
mrntS of others at Varlanc" with the
facts, do not conSign Mr. Howr's AN
uounccmcnts to the limbo of doubt. He
has a scrupulous regard for truth and
the advertisements and display am
nounccmemts do not do full Justice to
the excellence of his entertainment
The company comes here direct from
Columbia theatre, WaShingtou
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18

The engineering department of the
Consolidation Coal Company rendered
Capt. John Strother lately chief, a fare
well banquet at the HO,cl Gladstone
Monday evening. All present paid de-
served tribute to the host of the even
ing. The mean" was choice and elegant
" served.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18

Alex. Close, chief clerk of the Pied
mont and Georges Creek Coal Company.
local department, presented the ,JOI'R-
NAL this week with Il hollv-wreath
calendar, ADDITIONALLY embellished with
tine half-tone preSentmemt of the hand
some pastor of Eckhart charge, NJ. f.
Church, Rev. w. ID. Parry. To the lat
ter'S membership it is continuous re-
mlnder of his appointed hours for SER
wee at E'khart, Vale Summit and
NarrOMS PINK
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
h.. Il.

From the way the League teams are
enliSting foreign players looks like the
game Is going to lose much of the ele-
ment that inspires local pride
The team with the most money to buy
imported skill will take the penmant.
Under which condition it is hardly
worth having
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18

y column of last weeks overflow ON
fourth page.
No need to mark letters to this paper
met for publication"
Why not out on Friday? Too many
people wait until the last moment to
send IN matter.
JOURNAL didn't have time to 90 over
coal table and ascertain Georges Creek
coal production. The continued mix
up with West Virginia is dcplorablc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
NOTICE
Applications for Saloon License.

w HEREAS, The following named per
W sons have, in compliance with Chapter
| IL of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year l>9I rs amended by
Chapter 10 of the Acts of 1902 being Article
!, and a. amended bv the Acts of 1901 Pub
lie Local Laws of Allcgamy county. filed with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for lleganv
county their Applications for License to sell
Splrltuouo and Fcrmcutcd Liquors at their
places of business in Allc@any county as be-
low stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all rcmon-
Stranccs against the issuance of License to
said Applicants must be filed with the under
signed bcforc Saturday, March 4, 1908.
J. w. YOUNG. Clerk.
TiIEOPHILUS Residing in
Mt, Savage place of busincss-Main street,
about 10 yards from Clinton Uhl ; Company
store.
JOHN Il. MARTIN Residing in Mt.
Savage; place of busincsS-Main street,
about 30 yards from the Branon building.
Feb ll-;it
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
Youth and Are.

Normal school youth would write his
name up high
Fame : golden scroll to deck
But maturer age Is glad to write upon
The bottom of a cheek
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
VI arrieCI,

At St. Pauls Lutheran parsonage
Tuesday, February IA. 1903, by Rev. +.
X. Wagner, Miss Dora Mckenzie to Mr..
Wesley Blocher, of Finzel, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
New Business Locals.


No Gloss Carriage Paint Made will
wear rs long as DEVICES No others are as
hcavY-bodled because Dcvoe'S weigh to :
ounces more to the pint. Sold by
J. W. SHEA
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-18
ALIEN. DAVIS. JAMES s. DNV
DAVIS BROS.
PROPRlETORS
Union Tobacco store.

OPPOSITE GLADSTONE HOTEL, Union
~ street.
w + make Il speciality of HIGu GRADE
w CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Our stock of MEEEsCmArM and FEENcm
BmNE PIPES Is the most complete IN town.
AGENTS tor LowNEY's PREMIUM CHOCO-
LArES
our stores headquarters for NOVELTIES
We sell CAEHoNNrEu COCA-COLA and
CmAMrNoNE CIDER, the best Cold- Weather
Drinks made
We also carry full line of fine STA
TlONERN. Han