davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
FACTS IN FEW LINES

The Atlantic ocean has an average
depth of 10000 feet.
Nhalodorous automobile and motor
cycles are not allowed at Pontresina.
the fashionable Swiss resort.
Two missionaries from Afghanistan
have arrived in Liverpool. Their i'll
tention is to convert England to Islam.
Mauna Loa, in the Sandwich Islands,
1860 feet high, is the highest noun
tain which rises directly from the sea.
e. S. Rand & Son, farmers, of Stet-
son, Me, claim to own the largest pair
Of oxen in the world. They weigh
5000 pounds and girt nine and a half
feet
The question Of utilizing trolley poles
as sewer ventilators is under the con-
sideration of the Wakefield (England)
town council, and the city surveyor
has been instructed to submit PLAN
India rubber trees, which are tapped
every other day, continue to yield sap
for more than twenty years, and it is a
curious fact that the Oldest and most
frequently tapped trees produce the
richest sap.
A young Maine couple went for a
ride in the country on recent Sunday
They saw woman gathering apples
in an orchard near the road and asked
If they might have some. "Guess so,''
was the startling reply, "I'm stealing
them
There are only three national holi-
days in Japan. Jan. is one of them,
and the birthday of the reigning en-
peror, Nov. 3, is another. But Feb. II
is the greatest Of the three dates, for it
is the anniversary Of the coronation of
the first emperor, Jimmu.
| Punctuation counts for lot, as is
shown by this sign, which used to
| adorn a Manchester On. H.) blacksmith
shop: j. Welcome horse. Shooting and
all kinds of jobbing in. Wood and iron
| 1t was doubtless meant to read: j
Welcome. Horse shoeing and all kinds
Of jobbing in wood and iron.
Queen Alexandra's laces, linens and
silks are perfumed in simple and de
lightful manner. The drawers in which
they are kept are lined with white pa
pers, strewn with rose leaves. A layer
of the fabrics to be scented Is placed
over this, with more rose petals sprin
killed. upon it, and so on until the draw
er is filed
Russell Stiles Of Springfield, VT. has
esta blished rural dog route No. i.
between his fathers house in the coun
try and the office of the Springfield
Reporter. His big yellow dog, Pete. is
carrier and when given letter makes
straight for the Reporter office pete'>
record among the other dogs makes
| him secure against holdups.
A Swedish inventor has patented /;
process for improving the flavor o.
: raw coffee. Coffee is usually stores
! for several years before roasting, thu
standing causing slight chemical
changes which improve the flavor. Thi
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

,. DO not eat too much, get plenty
of fresh air, drink pure water, and
take plenty of sleep.
3. When a number of people have
come together some one rises and says
"The meeting will please come to
order, / move that Mr.. B act as
chairman Of this meeting" Some
other one says, Il second this motion
The first speaker then says, ut has
been moved and seconded that Mr.. B.
act as chairman of this meeting; those
in favor Of the motion will say aye
When those in favor of the motion
have said aye, he says; Gan those op.
posed will say no." If the majority
of the people have voted aye, the first
speaker says, ''Mr. B. will please take
the CHAIR They then elect a secre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

Nineteen years ago the general store
at Haynesville, Me-, was robbed Of a
quantity of merchandise. Recently one
Of the cows belonging to a farmer in
that village failed to return to the
barn. Search revealed the fact that
she had fallen into a big hole In the
ground which had been used by the
robbers Of nineteen years ago as a
cache. 1t was five feet deep, six feet
square and rooted over with logs.
These, having become decayed, were
not strong enough to bear the weight
of the cow. All the goods taken were
concealed here
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
The School Report.

Report OF the Havre Schools fOr the
month ending Dec. y, 1906, Names
Of the three highest in each grade &p-
pearing in order Of merit.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Grade ). Co. Imogene Allen. Maud
Bronson, Lillian Hammond.
Grade 9-A.-Leo de Lorimjer, Mary
German, Clara Allen,
Grade 9-B.-Lillian Nystrorn, Fleda
and Ruth Wilcox, tie, Lester Weber.
GRAMMEE AND PRIMARY
Grade 8.-Joe Allen, Cabel Nystr0m,
Lila Perkins,
Grade 7.-Edwin Giles, Weaver Clack
NJ. Allen.
Grade &. - Alice Burke. M4nley
Swanson, Sophia Young.
Grade 5. - Ida Bramble, Willow
Hudson, Rose Robinson and Hazel
Aud.
EAST SIDE.
Grade "A Florence Barnes, Ed
win Rome. E. Rapatz and l.. Abbott,
Grade 4-B.-Bell2 Ny>tFoln, CI2rlce
Abbott, Freda Miller.
Grade 3.-Ralph Speakm&', Jose
phine Holland, Edna Seifried.
Grade 2,--Charley Emery, Willie
Miller, Lawrence Jones.
Grade IA. - Alphonse Stockjin.
Beatrice Bauer, Cecily Abbott,
WEST SIDE.
Grade 4-A.-Edna Burke, +, French
Charlotte Hood.
Grade 4-B.-Vi0la BenC2in, Arthur
Wilcox, Matilda Ryan
Grade Charlie Mackenzie, Curtis
Nelson, Lulu Beckstead.
Grade :, MAY Gross, Verona Herrig
G. Burke.
Grade Ia Walter Newman, Ruth
Smith, #. Kapernick.
Grade lib. - Helen Griffin. Lola
Schwartz, Mildred Hopkins.
Parents, please examine report cards
before signing and returning. If not
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
The Power Behind the Purse.

The determining factor in all mod
ern life is money. The hand that holds
the purse rules the world, though the
spirit must regulate it. Man is the
wage Garner, but the purchasing pow
err of the nation is in the hands Of the
woman-that is, among the only wo-
men who are of any account in the en-
pire, the women of the middle lin all
its tiers) and the lower classes. -Lon-
don Mail.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Nuts Cracked.

,. DO not eat too much, get enough
sleep, keep your room well ventilated
drink pure water
). The people assemble at an ap-
pointed hour and some one rises in
his place and says: "The meeting will
please come to order; move that Mr.,
So and So act as chairman Of this
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

satisfied with pupils standing, please
report to superintendent,
All children of six years Of age, or
soon to be six, should enter school at
once. 50 that new classes may be com
pletely organized ere the 18th. inst.
T. J. Troy, Supt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

tary in the same manner, the chair
man putting the question to the
meeting.
5. He can.
Hans Lehfeldt, Big Sandy, Grade 1.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
BUT SLIGHTLY AFFECTED.
Only Five Shops at Indianapolis In
VOWED in Strike.

Indianapolis, Jan. 3.-Indianapolis is
but slightly affected by the general
strike inaugurated by the Typograph-
ical union to secure the eight-hour day
for the members of the craft employed
in commercial printing houses. Ac-
cording to information received at the
headquarters of the International Ty-
geographical union, only five Of the
commercial printing houses In the city
had refused to sign the agreement and
of the thirty-four men affected at these
plants all but seven obtained work al
most Immediately in other Offices
where the scale had been signed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
$3.50 SHOES Sl.I9

Odds and Ends OF STOCK ii
greatly reduced prices.
This lot includes many eX-
ceilent values in broken
sizes. $3.50 and $3.50 Shoes
put all in one lot and at
one price. Come early or
your size may be gone.
Special Sale Price. -. $1.1S
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
.50AMERICAN LADY Z. 49

Acknowledged by all to be a
leader in style and point of
excellence. Advertised in
all the leading magazines
at $3.50,
Our Special Price. So. 4s
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
ESQ CUSTOM MADE l.79

\ good, honest welt Shoe,
made of the first quality
soft Verona Kid, mat top,
Butcher cnt, swing last.
Sale Price, ......,,..$1.7s
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
SPECIAL PRICES
ON FELT SHOES

Many odds and ends accumu-
lated in this winters sell
ing to be closed out at
Clearance Sale Prices.
sl.25 Values Felt Slippers,
Juliet style, fur trimmed
Special Sale Price. .... SSc
Sl.75 Values in Fancy Bro
cade Velvet. leather trim
med fur tops, elastic sOles.
Clearance Sale Price. $1.fo
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

The equal of any $3.50 Shoe
sold in town. A big state
menG TO make, but we
stand back Of it.
$500 Ladies' Comfort Shoes,
turned soles, low heel, wide
last, excellent stock leath-
er. Sale Price. ....$2.35
$500 Dress Shoes, Cuban
heels. welt Or turn sOles,
patent tips, and finished in
Al style. Sale Price$2.3S
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

\ Pingree Shoe and enough said. Made
Of the best Corona Kid, welt sole, pat.
tip, Cuban heel, a soft mat top, large
buttons, splendid filter. A $3.50
Shoe and equal TO any $500 Shoe. Our
Sale Price .........,....,......$ sass
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

This Shoe has a soft patent
inner sole, stitched to the
sole, making it a very soft
and easy shoe. to wear.
People troubled with sore
feet should try this shoe.
Others ask $500.
Our Sale Price. . 81. So
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
isrCVittcS.

Ii should not be forgotten that when
the Wabash, passing on one side, and the
b. aud o. r., passing ON the other, are
built and doing business, Frusthurg is
going to divide honorS' with Cumhcr-
land rs Pennsylvania 5 "Gretna Green. "
Hence, facilities to get licenses quick
should be devised and established ere the
Wabash is completed. About the b.
and o Take ii good map and draw a
straight line from Patterson Creek to
Confluence, Pa, and You will find that,
ria Pinto tunnel and Winchester Bridge.
Frostburg is so close that lit never viii
be missed. y
\ colony of seventh Day Adventists
VIII settle about ) miles east of Cum
bcrland With Allegany Grove , miles
west, Cumberland stands a good chance
to be ground up between the upper and
neither mill-Stoues of salvation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
"ErOStcn" HanrOCk TOO.

Those who travel on the b. and O. Il. X.
now have very poor facilities for infoma-
ton. No schedules in the papers station
one fourth milc from Hancock no telephone
in the station and no information bureau
in the town. Holy smoke, The trouble is
caused by the railroads refusal To pay for
advertising space in the newspapers.-Han-
cock star.
The railroad authorizes assume the
view that their timetables are items of
Information which the newspapers
should publish for he be0cM Of ncrS-
paper pafroUS. and to this extent the
railroads expect to Gravel on pass" in
newspaper space.
In some correspondence with pasScn-
ger traffic authorities several days ago
the JOURNAL veutured to suggest that
timetable publication is all-lmpurtant to
both the people and the roads, especially
in towns, like FroStburg, near i'll one
sense, yet in these busy times remote
from important stations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03

Miss Heirs deep alto voice impressed
all most pleasingly, and as this was her
first appearance before the Club she
may count on future invitations. As
before, Mrs. Clymer acquitted herself
handsomely.
Robin Thomson" sung by Master
Robert Patterson, 8 years ola. brought
out round of vOcifrrous applause and
gncorcS. He could hardly get through
for the Interruptions of approval.
IT'S said one of the name
Is as good rs the same
When he grows older he may be better
than his esteemed father. In his buvish
dress. elaborated by sash and Glengarrv,
his Juvenile effort was doubly appre-
ciated.
Although not a Scotch song, The
Liverpool Dock" by Mrs Hail, was
greatly cnjoved by all present For
encore she gave a select and touching
song.
Miss Jessie K"ar in Scotch costume,
danced 1.-The Highland Fling" and
stepped it off i'll rapid time to frrvid
music. She is an artist in this line and
won the warm applause sh" received.
Steele Hawthorne sang an alwavs-en-
j N''N ''''t'Il S''IlE. anu ~ iilliltllNlNI
1t as the best rendition he ever made
of it,
Like old Wine. which grows richer
with age, SO the song ~ Wee Drop i
on by Mrs. George Chapman. was
mellowed by age into the most pathetic
sweetness, and she was vlsihlv affected
by the approval which her effort earned
and received.
The special feature of the occasion
was the song "The Battle of Sterling
Bridge" by James Patterson His deep,
rich tones made one feel like he was be
side the noble Wallace ALFRED in
Highland costume and sword in hand.
the NOR" than maStcrful manner in
which he rendered the part made him
look the highest lmp"rSonation of Scotch
courage On the stage he would be
reckoned a star. The applause was
deafening.
Many other songs by strangers were
gwen, but want of space begins to tell
Several, IN justice must hr mentioned
Mrs. A. Stewart, of Sweet-singing ce.
lebrity; Miss Brow, of Lord, of hcwitch
ing voice; Misses Stevenson and Brown
III quartet with the MesSrs Stevenson
and
The rest of evening and morning was
gwen over to dancing until a. IN.
when all Went home delighted with d
most happy occasion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03

King Christian of Denmark died Mon
day, leaving several kings and queens in
leading countries of Europe, and ii
sovereign citizen of FroStburg to mourn
the loss of father, uncle, great-uncle,
and great great-uncle, and generally
a good, kind, well-behaved rela-
tive. Among his Affections was that of
a defective memory. In supplying the
thrones of Europe with kings and
queens of his own blue-b blood he never
thought. once of his great great nephew
In Ernsl hnrg
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
The New Charter.

Several runners out getting names
upon petition for enactment of new
Charter bill for town of FroStburg
And people are signing it without
knowing what they are asking for.
LutrI-lt turns out that the new
Charter provides for aDpointm,Ht of sub
ordinate officers instead of election, and
the boys want to retain "appoint-
ment i'll their own hands.
The canVasserS have returned the
petitions.
LntrSt-Hon. j. j. Stump writes the
JOURNAL that the Allegauy delegation
viii have the Frostburg Charter bill
given to them by Mr.. Shannon to-day, "
Feb. /, aud that he (Mr. Stump can
he seen at home every Saturday, and
Sunday forenoon"
SUI Lotrr-Senator Shannon tele-
graphs the JOURNAL that copy of Charter
will he mailed to-day Saturday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
immigration Paper.
FR"STBrRG, Mn, January -. 1906

FE"srHrRG, Mn, January %. 1906.
70 the MININF JOURNAL.
At a regular meeting of Mountain
City Council, No. II, J. O. t. A NJ,
held this day, the following paper was
adopted:
WHEREAS, We recognize the landing upon
our shores of the ignorant, the vicious the
lawless the aged. the imhccIlc, the weak
minded and of poor physique, and the
paupers of the old world as Il constant men
ace to our institutions, and believe that it
should he view ed with alarm by all loyal
and patriotic citizens of the entire country,
and
WHEREAS, Notorious abuses have resulted
from careless and unlawful granting of citi-
zenShip to aliens; therefore, he it
RcSo'rcd, That we urge upon Senators and
congressman the importance of the enact
mcnt of laws to restrict immigration by an in
crease of the head tax, the educational test
thorough physical examination and Il
more rigid Inspection at the port of EN-
barkation, and
BE il t"pthD' RrSoIrcd, That we urge upon
Senators and congressman the Importance
of Il revision of our system of naturalization
Ivy the enactment of such laws rs will re
'IhlIt HIlIloIIllllN III IldtUTdlIIdtlOn ttrllIl-
Gates, cOnhnc the jurisdiction of naturallZing
aliens to United States Courts and permit
no alien to be naturalzed or entitled to the
privileges of an eIector until he shall have
resided within the United States ten years at
least, and is able to read intelligently and
write.
We hereby certify that the foregoing rcso-
luton was adopted at regular meeting of
Mountain City Council No. H. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, held ON the
18th day of January y. d., 1906, and that
this Council has a membership of 2SS in
good standing. JOHN S. CROW.
Councillor,
JOHN w. DENORE,
Recording Secretary,
JouN w TluMoNs
HARRY w. SNALLwoop
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
Died.

At the family home, Hoffman Mines,
Sunday, January %, 1906, Miss Maggie
Carter, daughter of John Carter, aged
20 years.
At his home in Eckhart Tuesday,
January 30, 1908, Capt. Edward Davis
aged - years. Capt Davis was
for "A long time conductor on the
Eckhart Branch of the G.. and p R., and
held i'll high esteem by his employers
On her way to St. Michael's one Christ
mas morning years ago his first wife
was killed IN runaway on the Flat. -
The second wife, ne" Cordial, survives
with seven children. A son by the first
marriage resides i'll Washington, ID. G..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
Died.

At her home, this place, Saturday,
January p, 1906, Mrs. Anna Carney,
aged % years, widow of the late Andrew
Carney Mrs. Carney, daughter of
Archibald Arnold, was born i'll 1911 in
Mt. Savage. and in 1910 married Patrick
Cronin. OF this alliance seven children
We're horn-tive surviving. These are
two daughters-MiSs Agnes and Mrs.
John Carney, and three sons-Rev j.
b. CrOnin, of st. Clemens College, Sara
toga Springs, n. Y; William and
Patrick Dronin, of this place. In 1888
her husband died. Ten years later she
married Andrew Carney, IA widower
with SIX children. Her long life was
filled with incidents creditable to
wOmanhood in the offices of wifehood,
motherhood and widowhOod. Through
many tolls and trials her Christian faith
remained mistaken, The funeral took
place i'll St. Michael's Church, her son,
Rev. j. b. Cronin, celebrating Solemn
Requiem High Mass, and Rev. ). J.
Clarke, pastor, paying tribute to her
useful, Christian life.
At the home Of her son, James, this
place, Tuesday, January 30, 1896, Mrs.
Catharlne GOldSWOrthy, aged 81 years.
Mr.. g. was born and reared in England
but long time resident of this country.
MeSsrs. Paul and James GoldswOrthy
and Mrs. Alfred SpitznaS, all of this
place, are the surviving children.
In MeyerSdale, Pa, Sunday, January
IS, 1906, Mrs. Minnie Knoll, widow of
the late John Knoll. The remains were
brought to the residence of Herman
Knoll, this place, funeral and interment
following on Wednesday,
Near Hancock, this State, Tuesday,
January 30, 1906, Mrs. Margaret Watts,
aged 66 years. One of four surviving
daughters is Mrs, Robert Armstrong, OF
this place,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
Business Locals.

Any church or parsonage or institution
supported by voluntary contribution will be
given liberal quantity of the Longman IL
Martinez l.. ~ NJ. Paint whenever they paint.
II make II, therefore when you want
fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight of
l.. a NJ, and mix & gallons of pure Llnseed
Oil with 1t, making actual cost of paint about
Sl.2O per gallon.
Don't pay $l.50 gallon for Linseed Oil
worth go cents which you do when you
buy other pants i'll a can with paint label
on it.
Many houses are well painted with four
gallons of l., N NJ, and three gallons of Lin
seed Oil mixed Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These celebrated Paints are sold by
II. A. MARTIN.
Mrs. MARY CHAMBERs x Sons will strive to
merit a generous portion of your patronage
at the new place West Room, Mcmillan
Building, Union street Call, see, and give
them trial order
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
Had Survived Hard Service.

They We're standing just outside Of
Joe II. Hitchins' railroad-ticEet boudoir,
the old man with a dilapldated grip. He
contemplated it thoughtfully for mo-
ment, then gave 1t kick. IN have to
git new one soon," he said
Looks like you will, " replied the old
lady. That most Wore out"
oval, it ought to be, " returned the
old man. Its went most ev'rywheres.
Lessee, I've took 1t to Grantsville, Carlos,
Barrelville, Cresaptown, an once even
as fur as Never Seen
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
BreVitieS.

And now report comes from Grants
vile that very small fish fell during a
recent rain at Accident A great phe-
nOmenOn, but not so immensely salts
factory as would be just one big drop in
the price of Garrett-county turkeys.
Messrs. Jenvey and Avirett might
offer compromise to the S-hour solci-
tors to this etfect-gentlemen, if You
will take the BIB hours in n lump we are
yours truly. That is, if You will select
IL days for a holiday, say i'll February
and March of each year, we will ex-
change relations with You for the time
being aud cordially say your obediont
servants In that event, "no work, no
steam could be anticipated and pro-
yidpd for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
Coming Events

Another book play, but no swords and
swashbuckling and clinks of the armor
this time Just simple story of the
charming Dora Thorne," the English
Esmcralda. Who does not like a girl,
especially of the sweet sixteen variety &:
and in Dora Thorne' we have her in
all her vagaries. Plays of the Dora
Thorne' type are always welcome.
The novel was pronounced success and
IA hearty greeting Is assured Dora
Thorn,' wherever she may appear
This fine production will be seen at the
Frostburg Opera House next Friday,
9th inst.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03

Rowland and Clitford's production of
Dora Thorne, Lem b. Parker drama
tizatlon of Bertha NJ Clay'S famous
novel, is the tpye of play that is perhaps
the very best seen on the road. 1t is IA
love story, pure and simple; and at the
same time amusing. Itteaches whole
less; IT leaves no bad impressions, but
rather an abiding pleasure that benefits
lnSples and rests those who see and
hear it. Few better plays will be seen
at the FroStburg Opera House during
the present season. See advertisement
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03
Mine Inspector.

Thomas Murphy, the present capable
and reputably impartial officer, is a
candidate for re-appolntment.
John McCiinn and a citizen sir-named
Danahey, of Homecoming, good men, it
is stated. are also candidates.
Aud as no Frostburg citizen has ever
been hUnored with appointment to the
office. John IL. Donohue aSpires to fill it.
And John is a good, clean man, capable
and fair as any of them.
The nearest FroStburg ever reached
the place was when Alex Rankin was
the incumbent. He lives at Borden,
which Will not be included Ill the cor.
poratlou until the Wabash railroad is
built AS laid out
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03

Titus y. Brick, i'll town Monday, said
the Garrett-county hog, kept at home,
is an Intelligent animal. A man up
there lost valuable SOW sometime ago
and hunted for her several days without
result. At last headvertised for her, Of
fering s. reward, and posted the notice
on tree. Next day she returned home
with . pigs. And now he hardly
knows which motto to adopt-'virtue is
its own reward, or it pays to advertise. >"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03

The Baltimore SIM Almanac for 1906
is up to and probably surpasses i'll volume
the high standard set in previous issues
AS usual, it is full of information of cur
rent value. As a gift to SIM subscribers
it is courteous and generous recognition
of the partiality of IA great multitude for
a good thing in the way of live news
Daner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-02-03

When the case of "Wardjy, old Boy"
rs. joey Joker" was called last Satur-
day, Wardjon, plaintiff, did not answer.
Robinson, however, was present,
backed by witnesses
At the instance of the States attorney
the case was no,-proxSrd.
Whereupon 1t is pertinent to report
that WardJon energies from the scrap
second best.