davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger is leaving
town for series of Long Island house par
ties. She will be present at the Piping
Rock horse show.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Mr. William T. Ring and wife of this city
have returned from a visit to Norfolk ana
Old Point.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Mr.. Samuel rockingham won the punch
bowl presented by Sir Mortimer Durand,
the British ambassador. in the golf tourna.
ment at Lenox. At the conclusion of the
contest yesterday Lady Durand and Miss
Durand entertained the contestants at tea
at the club house.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Mrs. Frances Grant has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Nellie Bristow.
to Mr.. Henry E. Eland September s. New
York city. Mr.. Eland, who is a Washing
tom representative of the Scripps- s-McRae
syndicate, has a large circle of friends In
this city. The couple will be at home after
October / at the Virginia.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Mrs. Edward B. Forney has just returned
home from spending the summer in Mar
kelton and Pittsburg, Pa. Her daughter.
Elizabeth Adams Forney, who went with
her mother, has returned also.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs Jules Guthridge have re-
turned from a tour of the Canadian
Rockies and the Pacific coast
Evening star., 1905-09-26

At the wedding this evening at St Johns
Church OF Miss Olive Butler Morrison to
Mr. Ernest Othneil Poster Waud the brides
attendants will be Miss Ivy Hayes and
Miss Louise Portson. who are to wear
dresses of white organdie and carry Amer
lean Beauty roses. The bride, who will be
escorted by Gen Edward Mortimer Hayes.
will wear a duchess lace robe. One of her
gifts from the bridegroom is a necklace of
diamonds and pearl pendants. which she
will wear. Mr.. James S. Hne of New York
will be best man and DIR. John Mortimer
Hayes and Mr.. Wilford H. Osgood will be
ushers. A reception will follow at the
apartment of the brides mother Mrs Her
bert Knowles Morrison, at s.-e Rochambeau.
for the bridal party and personal friends
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Mrs. William Seltzer her daughter, Leona
Wfnifred Raft, and her son, George Raft,
have returned to their home in Philadel-
phia after a couple of months visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Stewart, 3342 Mount
Pleasant avenue northwest. this city. Mrs.
Seltzer is the mother of Mrs. Howell Stew
or
Evening star., 1905-09-26

BENSON. Departed this life Monday evening.
September 25 1905. at O'Clock THOMAS NJ.
BENSON, aged forty years.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday after
noon September %, at octock. Relatives and
friends invited. 2.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Col. and Mrs Samuel A NJ Syme an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Maxwell, to the Rev H. Waddell
Pratt. pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church of this city. Inc wedding will
take place November 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
THE WORD IVES" IN ENGLAND.


Says London critic: "The simple
English affirmative is becoming some.
what battered in common speech.
Yes has long sounded as sNus' from
the lips Of the uneducated. But there
is q present tendency among the edll-
Gated to adopt the American variants
upon the word. America has found
that an open vowel or labial is easier
te pronounce than sibilant. And it
has two substitutes for yes One Of
them is yep and the other is yah.
"Obviously the yah comes from
the influence Of the simple German
ia which is quite an elemental
sound. Yep on the other hand, is
clearly protest against the waste OF
time in getting tongue, palate and
teeth in position to hiss. Phonetic
laZiness is what the late Professor
Max Muller would call it.
"Within the past week the present
writer has conversed with half a doz-
en- men of culture and position, three
of whom 'yahed.' while the other three
syepped.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
REFRESHING COMFORTS
FOR SHORT JOURNEYS

Women who are preparing to take
train Journeys these days, even if 1t is
only coming into town from seashore
or country for a days shopping,
would do we'll to equip themselves
with certain trihing comforts that
will make the trip more comfortable
by keeping them comparatively cool
at least and cleaner than if the pre-
cautions were neglected. Particular
" are some of the roads that go to
the seashore dirty by reason OF all
car windows being open, so that dust
and smoke pour in. Previous to this
discomfort is that of being in a car
some minutes before it leaves, the
station being like an oven and the
car even worse, because it is close
If during this awful time, that may
he five minutes or half an hour. one
has a few alleviating comforts, MOI
only is ones temper more even. but
complexion and gowns suffer less.
No woman should undertake even
a short journey in summer without
carving a fan. Even if she is not in
the habit of using one it may prevent
her from fainting while going through
long tunnel or while waiting IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

the station. Even if the need is not
| SO extreme the air that a fan may
move is most refreshing. The fan
may be of cheap paper variety that
one Will not regret losing or using up.
anu II may be attached TO a long cham
worn about the neck or slipped into
d shopping bag.
Next 10 4 fan the most important
thing is 10 have a small flask of toilet
water, which, if one turns faint, has
actual medical value. or il one is
merely uneemfertabIy warm. ii is
most refreshing. After The fatigue
ot day : shopping. nerves as We'll as
body are tired, and. what some NO
men. regret even more is that the
complexion OF many assumes am oily
and sticky look most UNPLEASANT This
may be entirely removed by a few
drops of L violet or other t9ilet water
eli fh' corner OF a handkerchief, Mip.
cd over the face. II this is done l12
easping sense of exhaustion that
may come in the train is relieved,
and as The water is cleansing its use
makes one arrive at journeys end
looking far less besrimed than ordin-
arily. A bottle holding only a tea.
spoonful is large enough TO carry on
& short journey. and takes little room
| would advise all women who ex.
pect to be an hour or more in a train
in summer to take with them blue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

matte nodules is 10 Be found in A
portrait Of a lady about thirty years
otherwise known as tvazzola, a
Neronese painter who lived from
1856 to lo2a
The portrait is one of a collection
left by Sisnor MorcHi tu the Academy
of Rersamo. The hands attract at
tention al once, as seeming TO be
much older than the face A strong
iishi rests upon the left hand which
is in central position.
Tho abductor indicis AMI other
fnternssri are striknEly wasted. the
inlerPhaIanseaI points of the first
fWo fingers are markedly enlarged,
aHd there are typical rheumatic nod
uIes over the head Of he second
ph3iapX of tha index AMI over the
pfoNnHl ends Of both the proximal
fhaiahses Of the middle finger.
Through the midst Of fechnicaiity
The la4man can discern the image of
nrotraeted suffering If complete
list of HE remedies recommended
by her friends ha9 accompanied the
fertrait the story would ba told In
FL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

$4,000; $500 cash, balance in five
years.
! Nettie Mitchell to D. Westall: part
ne ne 17G-9, $40.
J. J. Mitchell to D. Westall part ne
ne 11-6-9. 5000.
X. A. Rodgers TO David A. Nanace ::
fractional lot 4. block 10 Rodgers
addition, $t25
X. A. Rodgers to Henry Bassett:
lot :, block 10 Rodgers addition. sl25.
Napoleon Topp to Frank Lynch: Sc
Sc 1863, S6.
Isaac Miller ct al TO Alphonse Brew
ster: ct al IL sw Ell al lands. t7-6-S.
$77.425.
Mary c. Thompson et al to I. w.
Miller; undivided ii u ej al lands
i71=G=9, 81.
S. W Wade to Leitenel and Veil:
ne sw 25-5-10. s57n50<
Southwestern Improvement to A.
Eockhart; lot l. block g Wabbaseka.
$50.
Bank Of Pine Bluff to J. F. Baeder:
lets 8 and I. block Ga. Taneehill and
Owens addition. S1150.
W. P. Cook to f. B. Niven: part
block 60, Dexter Harlines addition,
500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

OGSQS.
Gussie Hardness ct al to L.. !. Hark-
ness; lots 5 and A. block 4 Rineler's
addition, 81.
G. H. Hogg to Bank of Pine Bluff
NV 31,4S ct al lands, ST.
Robert Martin to Frank Kendall:
fractional w IL sw 36-7-10, S14s.
Eureka Land company to Frank
Kendall; sw Sc 27-7-11, $40.
James F. Oaks TO Alfred G. War
kins; sw Sc 3O-G-9. S1,15O.
James w. Vanzant to Miss I. G.
Bailey; lots 2 to 5, block 3 J. W.
Monks Western addition, $500.
James w Vanzant to Miss T. NJ.
Bailey; lots 6 = and 8, bolck II, j.
W. Monks Western addition 5000
J. Renwick Campbell ct al to Katie
Williams lots 81 and 80, block ., E.
J. Waters addition, $S5
J. c. Prudie to J. F. Roberts; NV
Sc 21-3-11, $100.
James F. Roberts to N. G. Law
renee; part ne Sc 21-3-11, $25.
J. F. Roberts to N. G. Lawrence:
NV Sc 21-3-11, $780,
State of Arkansas to J. F. Roberts;
Fart ne Sc 21-3-11, $1.25.
State Of Arkansas to James F. Rob-
erts; ne Sc 21-3-11 s6SS.
State of Arkansas to J. C. Prudie;
NV Sc 21-3-11, $4.23.
WIN etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqix
Julia Withers to Clifton Howell;
lot 4, block 1S. James addition, $2,-
2ao; $1,000 cash, balance in one year
Alice Duke to N. A. Adams: ne sw
1869, $3.50.
Ben Kaufman to Leitner and We'll;
part Sc ne sw 36-5-11, $775.
w. F. Parker to Letner and We'll;
part 1-2 sw 25-5-1O, $1,000.
S. W. Wade to Leitner and We'll;
ne sw 25-5-1o, $50.
Dudley Green to S. w. Wade; ne
sw 25-5-10. $4O7.5O.
- H. SUMMONS TO u. u. BrduCu,
part ne sw 35-5-1O, $1,000.
N. T. Roberts ct al to D. M. Nivens;
part block so. Dexter Harding's addi-
ton, 5000.
j. E. Boyce to A. c. Gordan: lots 3
and 4, block 20, Pine Bluff Land COM
pany's addition, $3.50.
William Burke to w. P. McGeorge:
lou II ct al lands block 21, Highlands
addition, $175.
William Burke to w. P. McGeorge;
iot 8 ct al lands block 21, Highlands
addition, $175.
y. c. Hankison ct al to w. P. Nc
1eorge; s IL block %, Pine Bluff
Land company's addition, $3.50.
cotton Belt Savings and Trust COM
pany to Ryland Queensware compa-
"; W 1-2 lot 3, block 20, old town,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

y < 1
or brown chiffon veil. As soon as
the train leaves the city this should
be tied closely over the face. not
merely dropped. with happing ends.
II ii is tightly tied it will keep no end
Il cinders away from the face aud
hair. and there viii be window,
enough open to prevent any feeling of
elosencss. The veil may be removed
immediately on leaving the car. If
ll2 covering is left 10 hang loose il
Will lie little or no protection.
Fh Heh IiHtn trochs are considered
2eod form for traveline Il woman Who
Is fhety to glu UP 10 town to shop
viii look far better nj the end of a
faz il she wears 4 fgffeGa ar sef silk
froch Tho material Sheds dust anl
efHttefs III fe than any WISH goods
and crumpies less. 50 thai If Is far
more practicable Il thin white
waist is Worn under jacket he
jeket must not be removed in the
train for the blouse Will be soilad
with coal dnst in very little time. and
ii Will not be fit 10 wear throneh The
day. Fer that reason silk shirt
waist suit is preferred by some
smart women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

the Argonaut. A. customary pnJ
the circumtances. the clergyman
quested time for prayer and cons
GRAFTON, for, h. sail he lid not f:
sure Of his lisllt. y week 9r 8
elapsed. 4 friend happened 10 ms
the youngest san of The pr aehrr-
lad of Il somewhat j1-trent .a3a
asked
"Weli Sam now tAiHss 81
Aout father Is he seiHs 10 Bosom
I think So replied tn y5ar
star; hes sill praying f.. ts=lt
Ha7s p4ckiH&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
HER LUCK

She wore 4 NIFTY fishing rig
That maiden IN her round Is
The sucker SHE chat season eaGat4a
Weighed Most two hundred po94
And she's cot him yet
Fort Worth ReeJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
All ON HIM.

sEeok hero. remarked The tafi'
man TO his cNtravagant wife. YOU
carrying too much sail, my lady
Il don't know why you should bo
or about that" she retorted.
"No?' said he Il think shou
since | have to raise the win
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
Trust Deeds.

G. W. Wagner to Tank Wagner
lot l. block 81 Altheimer. s4o0.
p. G. Koonce- to Victoria E. Goree.
part lot 6. F'innerty.s addition. s. .0oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
WHAT MA WAS DOING,

preacher IN snail Ny Ens.
laHd town received a call from a large
and wealthy parish IN Boston. says
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

The amount OF sleep 1.eeessary G..
pends entirely upon on g tempela-
ment, ones occupation and ones vital
ity A prominent specialist says that
it is delusion that SO much sleep is
needed. He advocates eight hours for
only the strong and vigorous, while
those of nervous tmperaments can
get along with seven or even six
hours. If one can sleep six or sever
hours comfortably it is unnecessary
TO worry about the remaining hours
J. more rest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

The preservation of good con
dition of the skin depends to a large
ercise is the preferable kind. but a
few simple gymnastic exercises prac
itced night and morning. will benefit
all the depurating organs, and when
those perform their functions proper.
1y the skin will socn show that t1ev
are doing their du+y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
RHEUMATiSM IN A PORTRAIT.

The London Lancet is Of the opin-
ion that he earliest record Of rheu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

Cold water should not be used
when the face is being given a cos
metic scrub. Warm water, followed
by dash of cold water, is much bet
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

Pinching the ends ef the fingers
once III while does a great deal to-
wards making the fingers taper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

The continual wearing of gloves at
night causes the hands TO assume a
yellowish tinge An occasional wear-
ing is all right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

Warm weather is no excuse for "a
shiny nose and forehead Use little
cologne or spirits of camphor in the
water when bathing the face
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

j S Leffler Of Clarendon is here
the guest of his friend. J. H. Foster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
z = + = + = 4. + + + + I. + 1. 4.
+ HEALTH AND BEAUTY /.
I. + + 1. + + + 4. + I. + 4. + f. i.

An excellent cure for brittle nails
is to soak them daily in sweet oil
warmed to blood heat.
Nervous persons and those afflict-
ed with weak hearts should abstain
from the use of coffee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

e. 80
s..es.s.ss:.s.sss:
'sses.sss..Se -
..::.s.ee.ss:.
..:.....s::::s.'
eoo . go
, - OoSoss
, - . $3.50.
, oe>oss1osSs
> essse seN.'s'oe ! = .
OunuA -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06


rrd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

A great many of the Risonites took
in the picnic at Pansy yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
NElGHBORlNG TOWNS,
Risoll.

r. E. Harrison's new fifteen-rool
residence is nearly completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

ss::ss::.:ss.'eos os:ss
.,a eeee sSe g
s~~ss . sss.s. . q
- s.ss.s.
a Q . 40 = z 4
~etssSoes go
sss.easa Os>sse.s. ).
. ooasSsao .ee ]
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16
Coming Events.

a mass meeting of union miners is
appointed for 3 o'clock tomorrow (Sun.
day. afternoon on the Carnival Grounds
MesSrs. Thomas l.. Lewis, vice president
of the national organization, William
M. Wardjohn and James l.. Wilson,
organizers, will speak
"A Supplementary Picnic of the
Junior Order United American Me
chanics of this county will he held in
Braddock Park, this place, Saturday,
Both inst, beginning | p. M. This eff
fort is intended to make good that OF
July 22d, last, when the unfavorable
weather impaired its success. Messrs.
William G. Morgan, chairman August
Arnold. secretary; Samuel Bowen,
treasurer; James Coddington and Will
liam II Hawkins are the committee in
charge.
The operetta, Golden Hair and the
Three Bears" will be given i'll the
Frostburg Opera House Wednesday
evening, next, instead of Friday, 18th,
as reported last week. Herr Buchler
found it impossible to attend to the
work this week, being engaged at the
TIE lcherS' Institute at Cumberland. No
one should fail to enjoy this musical
event, for it will certainly prove IL treat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16
Religious.

At the Baptist Church, Union street,
Rev. E. G. Allard pastor. Services to-
morrow Sunday at lOle Il. m, and ~
p. m. Sunday school g., Il. m PRAYER
and conference meeting Thursday even
ing ~ O'Clock. An wclcome," saith
the pastor.
Rev. A. c. Haverstick will preach his
farewell sermon III the Episcopal church
tomorrow Sunday evening at -
o'clock. He hopes every member of the
parish and all friends Interested will be
present.
Rev. J. J. Evans will preach in the
Congregational Church, Bowery street.
tomorrow Sunday morning and even
ing lO'e Il. IN. and : p. m. Sund ~
school ut > p. IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at I'D
At the Presbyterian Church to-
morrow Sunday Sunday School at g.,
il. m; sermons at lOlo a. m and 70 u.
IN. by Rev. \. c. Thompson, of
Homecoming.
At the First NJ. L. Church, Rev. A.
II. Thompson, pastor, tomorrow CSuu-
day. ut o., a. m. Glass meeting; lOl, IA
m. Sermon-''Jom Hay, the Christian
StateSman; p. m. Sunday school
G:43 p. m. Epworth League; - p. m.
scrmom-"An Experiment in Industrial
Harmony, or the Golden Rule in Rela-
tlun to Labor and Capital.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16
\ Terrible Accident.

Mcssrs James Koontz and Elias Will
hams-the former . son, the latter IA
son-in-law of John Koontz, of Allegany,
engaged truck from John n Benson,
superintendent of the Big Savage Fire
Brick Company, to remove some lumber
over one of the company's tramways.
The truck loaded, they started down the
road. In some manner the truck be
came unmanageable, ran away, left the
track and plunged into the company 5
works. I'm roui, both men We're thrown
off, illling koontz and severely in
juring Williams. The accident occa-
stoned much sympathy for the doubly-
stricken families. Both the unfortu-
nate men We're of same age-22 years.
The accident happened Wednesday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16
Solved.

\ kind gentleman once gave the jour
NAL IA handsome specimen of German
carp, suggesting that it should be boiled.
This was done and determined effort
made to eat it, but wholly without
avail. Hence, until few days ago the
great paper never knew what to do with
that carp. Travelling through Nebraska
"the Kansas recipe" was picked up and
cut out:
Clean the carp and hang it ont III the sun
six weeks to dry then nail it to pine board
and cover it with salt or mud Let it stand
two months longer and bake it two days.
Remove the nails, throw the carp over the
back fence and eat the board
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16
Election OfOtiiccrS.

At the annual meeting of the Savage
Mountain Fire Brick Company, held
Monday, llth inst, the following named
gentlemen Were elected as indicated:
PrcSidcnt-Charles C. Gorsuch
Fice- PreSMent-lIarry c. GOrsuch
Trcn$"rcr-.John A. Caldwell.
Drcctor%-Arthur Baker and g. w.
Albaugh.
At regular meeting of Victory
Commandery No. 4 knights of Malta,
i'll Nickel's Hall, September It'll, the
following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing term beginning September
II, 1905:
Sir h"jgM ontU,"andcr-Christia Tester.
man.
Sir K"jght Observation-Disclosures p
Shaw.
Sir captain GcncroJiS&imo-G George Richard
son.
Sir h"jght PreIatc-GeOrge II. Rees.
Rccordc'-Henry Wright.
" 1SSjStdm RecOrder-D. Evans
sir h"jgh TrcdS"rcr-Samuel f. Smith
Senior W"micH-Thomas L. Wright.
JaHior " Ernest RamhOf
Sc"tinei-George II. Shaw.
S,cord Bedrcr-George KreitZburg
Stmtd"rd Bearcr-D. H. Lewis
FirSt G"drd-COnrad l.app.
Tr"Stee-,Iohn Morris for Is months
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16
Fare totiettySburg
Railway Locals.


The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell
Excursion Tickets for the Annual Fair at
Frederick from Relay, Washington, Hagers
town, Cumberland, Strasburg Junction and
all intermediate Ticket Stations, for regular
trains of October L. 20. Good returning
until October ~, 1908, inclusive at one fare
for the round trip with 80 cents added for
admission.
No rate less than 81 including Admission
No half rates. Call on
NJ. c. CLARKE, Agent,
Cumberland, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16
business Movements.

Messrs. Gehauf and Mayer opened
their new store to the public last Satur-
day evening. Throngs of people passed
i'll and out admirlng the tasteful decora.
tions and substantial furniture. Each
person entering was given pretty
souvenir.
Misses Grace Roberts and Sadie Kear
have returned home from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, where they purchased
their stock of goods, and will shortly
open their Parlor Millinery i'll the Shea
building.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16
Building Improvements

The new school-house in GERMANTOWN
is nearing completion.
William Z. Kirby's new home on
Beall,s Lane is progressing rapidly
William Blank has erected a residence
on west Mechanic street.
dido" Merrbach has commenced the
erection of a dwelling ON Mt. Pleasant
street.
p. +. Carroll is eXcavating ground for
residence on Bowery street.
Myers 4 Crump have torn down the
building, corner Mechanic and Water
streets, and will erect large livery barn.
Hubert Grindel is preparing to build
double block building on McCulloh street
NJ. w. Race is building a residence on
Maple street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16
Died.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hitchins, Olive
Hill, Ky, had the misfortune to lose by
death their infant daughter, Dorothy
aged 3 years, Saturday, September 3
1905, of typhoid fever. The little one
was "A grand daughter of E. Stanley
Hitchins, formerly of this place DR. r
F. DeNaouley was summoned to Olive
Hill, but death ensued within four hours
after he reached that place.
At his home, this place, Friday,
September 10, 1908, Mr.. James Sweitzer
aged 81 years, son of Mrs. Charlotte
SWeitZer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16
Married.

In Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday,
September 6, 1908, by Rev. J. NJ Nc
Clay, Miss Ida Della Moeller to Mr.
William Howard Boughton. all of that
city. Miss Rose Kocher, also of Cleve-
land, and O. b. Boughton, principal of
Barton High School, this county, We're
the attendants. Howard" is a Frost
burg boy grown to manhood in Cleve-
land, and it is pleasing to learn that he
and his bride begin life under inspiring
auspices
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16

One mile north of Oiltield, H., I'd
inst, an oil well was developed which
flows 900 barrels a day.
J. j. Hoblitzell, formerly of this place,
now of Meyersdale, Pa, is the senior of
the firm of Hoblitzell q Co., who own
this and about 25 other wells. He is
now an old man, but still IA hustler
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-09-16

The McKeesport PaD Nc~s
September 9th gives the following:


September 9th gives the following:
The many friends in this city of Charles
T. kaIbaugh, who for several years has
cen trainmaster of the Monongahela and
Youghiogheny Valley divisions of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erle railroad, will he pleased
to hear that he has been given a promotion
by that company. He was made train
master of the entire system of the Lake
Erie railroad to Youngstown, Ohio
The appointment and promotion of Mr..
Kalbaugh was announced yesterday by
Vice President J. NJ. shoemaker, and
will 90 into effect at once. Instead of Mr..
Kalbaugh having jurisdiction over the up
river valley trains he will have charge of all
trains over the Pittsburg and Youngstown
divisions. Mr.. kalbaugh has been railroad
ing for the past 20 years, having served as
brakeman, conductor and yard master in
that time. He resides at the corner of Shaw
avenue and Union avenue, and is popular
among the railroad men of this section
With the promotion of Mr.. kalbaugh a
number of other changes in railroad circles
We're announced yesterday.
Mr. Kalbaugh is brother of d.
Webster Kalbaugh, of this place.