davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
DALLAS ENTRIES.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 18.-FoIlowing are the
entries and weights for tomorrow's races:
First race. i've furlongs-George Kilburn o5
Pompadour 95 Wander Wicker o. Joe Stokes
9s, Dorie 100 Lucky Nose 103, Merry Leap Year
los. Nissa los.
Second race. seven and a half furlongs, sell
ing-Dr. Nash 9s, Rose Green 1O2, Jean Gravier
lOz. Langford James 104 Keough 104
Third race, i've furlongs, selling-Marimbo
SO, The Pride 1O4. Frank Lubbock l04 NAV
Arnold l04, Joe Goss 100. Frank Bell 100, Pity
100. Maltster 100, Mary Glenn 100.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Ruth Nolin 90
Chan Belle e2, Scalplock so, Ara 10i Durbar
lOl, Lampadrome 101, Young Pilgrim 1O4 Don
Domo 1o4, Harmakis 1O4
Fifth race, i've furiongs-Canto Beach s6
Brooks Bell SO. Coronation 90, Dreamland lO4
Bully Boy 104, Miss Charade lO4 Ova B. IO4
Sixth race, I've and half furlongs selling
Teddy Brookwood 95. Crescerton 1O3 Renqaw
los, Pride OF Woodstock 103 Naughty 1O4
Prince Magnet 1O4. Bonnie Prince Charlie 100.
Avoid log, Fern Rock ia.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
WOULD ADMINISTER
THE MOORE ESTATE
Fl. B. Phillips Applies for
Letters on the Property,
Said to Be Worth $165. 900

A petition for letters of administra-
tion for the estate of Frank G.. Moore
who died on March 81 in Dallas. Texas
was filed yesterday by H B. Phillips
The petition sets forth that Susan s.
Moore and her two childrenS are the
heirs at law of the deceased and that
Mrs. Moore requests the appointment
of the petitioner as administrator.
Moore died intestate, leaving an estate
valued at $165,0o0, consisting largely
of interests in the property Of the es-
tates of Charles f. Doe and Bartlett
Doe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
GERMANY's KING OF THUGS
AN AMERICAN BY BIRTH.

HAMBURG, Oct. 1S.-The Fremden-
blatt today says the Hamburg police
have identified the swindler whose dar-
ing robbery at Coepnik on October, 16
has thrown all Germany into laughter
as one Adolf Millner. against whom the
police have proof Of numerous crimes
MiIlner was born in the United States
His father is German business man.
Millner, exhibiting forged credentials
of an army officer assumed command
of a squad of soldiers, placed all of
the town officials under arrest and then
escaped with all the funds in the treas
ury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
FAILS TO SIGN HIS WILL
AND CHARITY LOSES $5oo,0o

KANSAS CITY (Mo.), Oct. 1s.-The
$500, 900 estate of c. E. Schoalkopf, the
wealthy real estate dealer of this city,
who died suddenly on a train last week,
will be inherited by brother in Chi
cago and sister in Wurttemburg, Ger
many, in spite of the fact that the
dead man had planned for more than
ten years to leave his vast holdings
to charity and religious organizations
An unsigned will showing his intention
was found, but thorough search has
failed to reveal a valid document dis
posing of the estate
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
BELMoNT PARK SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-De kaber, Water Tank
Columbia Girl.
second race Gid, Colonel Jack,
Judge Dayey.
Third race-WOOdsman, Angler, Nc
kittredge.
Fourth race-They're on, PhiIander,
Montgomery.
Fifth race - Oxford, BrookdaIe
Nymph, Ben Ban.
Sixth race-Frank Lord, Suffrage,
SeweII.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
MONSTER BRITISH wARsHIP
TESTS HER BIG BATTERIES
Full Broadside of Enormous Guns
Discharged simultaneously With
No Damage to Dreadnaught.
PORTSMOUTH, England

PORTSMOUTH, England Oct. 1S.-
The British battieship, Dreadnaught
carried out her trials in the open sea
today with satisfactory results. After
the tests Of the lighter guns had been
concluded the Dreadnaught fired her
10 and u inch guns, first singly, then
IN pairs, and finally all eight stimuli
taneously. Each gun was loaded with
the full service charge of 265 pounds
of cordite and an S50-pound projectile
The vessel stood the strain of the
enormous broadside splendidlyA
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
FILES SUIT FOR ACCOUNTING.

FILES SUIT FOR AccoUETIEe.-cincinn
o.. Oct. 1S.-An accounting Of the sum OF s17O
1O2. alleged 20 be the amount of the Republfcsu a
campaign fund last year in this city, was de-
manceo In a suit filed today BY Louis II. Keutz
a former city employe, who says he Contributed
SIS 70 the fund. The petition asks for an ac-
counting and for the distribution among the
contributors Of 10000 believed 10 have beer
on hand after the campaign expenses were paid
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-My Bessie, Nedra, Lady
Vimont.
Second race-Susanne, oliver, PiIler.
Third race-Hadur, Inspector Girl,
Joe Lesser.
Fourth race-Onyx II, Scepter, Ben
Shaw.
Fifth race-CIifton Forge, Roscoe,
Operator.
sixth race-Gauze, BeIleview, La
zelle.
Weather threatening, track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
LEOPOLD OPPOSES coNrER

LEOPOLD OPPOSES CoNFERENcE.-Rome.
Oct. 16.-It has been learned here that King
Leopold Of Belgium Is using his personal in
huence to prevent the proposed international
conference regarding the conditions in the
Congo Free State. he has even asked the as
sistance of the Vatican 70 this end, but his re-
quest has not yet been granted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19

ApACHEs VISIT TAFT.-washincton. Oct.
1S.-Three Apache Indians, representing the $50
members of the Geronimo band that are held
prisoners at Fort Sill, Okla, called on Secre-
to take I'D lands in New Mexico and Arizona.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19

REFLECTS OLD oFFIcERs.-chattanooe
Tenn, Oct 18-The Army OF the Cumberland
today reelected all the old officers except that
General z. A. Carman was chosen treasurer
vice General Frank O. Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19

ACTOR COMMITS sUICIDE-New York.
Oct. 1S-Duncan c. Best OF Hillsboro. H. an
actor committed suicide In his lodgings here
today By inhaling Illuminating gas
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
LoUIsvILLE SELECTIONS.

Gather cloudy. track fast.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
CLERKS OFFICE

CLERKS OFFICE
ST. MARY PARISH, LA.
l. Wilbur H Kramer Clerk 23rd Judicial Dis
trict Court, ST. Mary Parish, Louisiana and ex-
officio Recorder thereof do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and correct copy
and Trust Co., on file and of record in Book 81
of Mortgages, No 80 $50, inscribed therein of date
September Bird, 1905.
In evidence whereof, witness my official sigua
ture and seal this 3rl day of September 1906
WILBUR II. KRAMER, Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10

Notary. on the day and date first here!u-
above written.
Original signed')
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10

10000 selections in stock and dailv
receiving the new pieces. cents
is the only cost to exchange a roll,
use it as long as you wish, then
exchange it for 5 cents.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
ARTICLE XIV.

No stakeholder shall be liable for the
contracts or faults of this corporation in
any further sum than due by him on his
subscription for stock
Thus done, read and signed at my Of
flee, in the Town of Franklin, Parish of
st. Mary, State Of Louisiana. in the
presence Of Jno II. Colgin and }. NJ.
Gallery, two competent witnesses Of
lawful age and domicile, who have here
unto affixed their signatures together
with the parties hereto, and me, said
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
1000

Witnesses:
JNO. r. COLGIN.
lolsneu.) ! j. NJ, CAFFERY.
(Signed:) PERCY SAINT.
Notary Public.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
! Better Seed Grains.

The demand at present with the
progressive q farmers is for the best
and &. most prod uctive varieties Of
seed and grains obtainable any
where, regardless Of price. The
gospel of better seeds; has been dis:
:cussed to such an extent that seeds
mon ali over The country are now
prepared to meet the demand TO q
greater or less extent. Their cata-
logs 81 1906 just bristle with attrac-
tive cuts and descriptions Of new
and improved varieties Of grains.
Their seed experts and representa-
tiyes on the lookout for the best and
most productive field and garden
seeds. 5s....; NJ.
/ The wideawake agricultural
colleges; and experiment stah ons OF
the Northwest have originated
some very valuable additions 70 the
LIST Of our field crops. The seeds
men have the best Of these on their
1906 catalogues. Write for copies
to all the strictly reliable seedsmen
YOU know and thus be prepared to
study the same before it Is time to
place orders for the spring paintings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
had the misfortune to lose q horse
last week as the result Of being
kicked by another horse. u,


..lE5 Indian Lake.
Twenty six below zero last Sat
urday morning the coolest it has
been this winter. s
The wild geese that was 90
numerous last week have taken q
temporary absence. , ., Az .s Vi .$
Rev. oberg is expected Friday to
take charge Of the Baptist church.
Emil Larson ana family are ex-
pected this week from Ken osha, :.
Wis, to take charge OF the George
johnson farm, Section 80.
i Miss Esther Peterson spent Sun
day with friends in Worthington. Z
Albert Olund arrived from
Minneapolis last Saturday for . few
weeks, having recently had slig ht
touch Of typhoid fever. : !. =. 2: *
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

[lridey ..,s i al ~
Iort s;unpl,t,s,,r's Va !, lbtombarde'd d
Friday. as.s Z. Y I.
Napoleon Boneparte was born on
Friday. 4 s,.. .5s .ii:s a3
~. The Battle Of Bunker Hill was
fought on Friday.
Joan of Arc was burned at the
Stake on Friday. u. . 81. IN.
n The Battle Of New Orleans was
fought on Friday. - s.-5-.
The Declaration Of Independence
was signed on Friday. y r.. Z 4H@@
The Worthington Advance, the
leadinga newspaper Of Mobiles
county is published every Friday.
morning and will be sent to you 50
weeks for less than 8 cents q week..
It. is one of the good things that
comes on Friday. Try it. . s.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
-, --77771--7'- ' w. = - : T---@'7--
.Spo&!|!orlld.:

@ Prof: Hicks seems to be giving US
quite spell d. weAt her just now 's,,:.:s
Misses Anna and Rosie Pigman
came up from Round q AXE Friday
afternoon to spend Sunday with
their parents. 1850. 1. 81 s= .*s. y
Nj. and Mrs. Buell. Pope and Mr.
,s and Mrs. Lilo Pope3of Triumph have
been visiting their sister Mrs:
Hattie Z. Barton, this week.
a number from here attended
Miss Fannie Hendricks social last
Saturday night. a good time was wa
reported. -. :: .s:ss s' 49, 5:.. -
IA. spafford has been filling bis
ice house with frozen water from
Round Lake thissweek. 4. 1T /: +. :
a number of the young people
], ppent a very pleasant evening last
/ Thursday at the home Of Chris
Larson. *,:s So. I'D. -
s Last Monday a large number Of
friends gave Mrs. a. =. Barton and
Gandma Barton a farewell surpris
there being over 60 present. In the
evening the young people gashered
to the number Of forty fivs or more
and spent the time until the wet
small hours Of the morning il
games etc. 80, j. .,ss ,s. &C
Chas Gehrke and Mrs. Cordes eact
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

TO Remove l,k-stalns from, Weed.
Is There are two good methods of ~,
moving ink-stains from wood. "a llix
nine ounces Of concentrated sulphuric
acid with one and three-quarter pinta,
OF water. scour the stain thoroughly
Win water and sand. then pour somes
OF the mixture upon 1t and rub until.
J the stain has disappeared. (2) Apply
strong muriatic acid (spirits Of salts)
with q piece of cloth. AfterWard
wash we'll. ,...-,,,I'7.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

Icoilapsed and the woman received,
severe injuies She instituted an.
action against Beach and Bowers
in the state circuit court for Cooling
ton county, and was awarded wi
judgment in the sum Of $500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Friday Isn't s. Bad After AL.


Friday Isn't 50 Bad After Z. al. !,
h Moscow was burned on Friday n
Washington was born ON Friday.
Shakespeare was born On Friday.
America was discovered on Fri
day. u. . ID KS .s.5 S! !
. Richmond was evacuated on Fri
day. . Z. 5.s s:ss,as s;+ OIL n
The Bastile was destroyed on Fri
day. ,,, 4 5
IT The 2 ''May ' SHADED: .:on
Friday. .5 ;s~ sS.ss Il 5!1
Queen Victoria was married On
Friday. ~ ..sss.5 ". ss NJ
King Charles I. was bsheaded on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

E Y. -, 10 -. They Would That. &,as1
Yez cant alwez tell, but some peo-
pie wud Il they knowed. Baltimore
American. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
4. r#
Elk.

. Misses Pearl Luehrs and Rose
sather went down from Reading on
Saturday to spend Sunday with
their parents in Worthington. s:
Miss Della Eikenberry who is
here visiting from Greene, Iowa..
visited this week with the Misses
Schulz. s1sss..
Robt. Free returned last Wednes-
day from sanborne, Iowa, after q
epS lee eantvisit with relatives and
friends. Il. *:s-.5 7. l. .5sz5s.: =. :
Frank Williams and wife spent
Sunday with Paul Schulz and
family. 81 z.. :: Il. :. s:. !. :.:s
Quite q few from this vicinity
attended the mask social at the
Fitzgerald school house, given by
Fannie Hendricks and all report a
good time. T. T..
Rev. j.. j. Filburn left. on Satur-
day for 1reton. to fill the appoint
ment at that place on Sunday.
Peter Brubaker from Minneapolis
was here on a business trip last
week. =. .:@: {. = Wing z: Il: 81:
Ralph Eikenberry and family
spent Sunday with his brother
Maurice Of this vicinity. :- s.,:,z-s Il =.
Russell Fowler has been suffering
with . bad cold the past week.
d. G. Robbins is visiting with
relatives in Iowa. j. Ia. ;ss s#ssss:
{; Mr.. Wade and family moved form
Wilmont on the old Schunhoven
place in our neigh borho od. s .sE !.
Mrs. John Delhi Of Reading had
the misfortune 81 falling the first
Of the. week and :spraining her
ankle Is =..=zs.:. r. .s: Il. Il.
Hay hauling seems to be quite .
common thing now days, which is
making the roads good: r.. H.. :.
Mrs. Chas Sundberg and daughter
Selma visited at the home Of Joshua
Scheohter one day last week. 80
a. Misses Della Eikenberry, Emma
and .Lelsa Schulz were Reading
visitors Monday III = n. I'll y = =.
:. WiImont.. s..:....t. ,...~
The recent touch OF, winter
weather was q reminder Of old
times. q s 5=5:.s ZEE .:,gs .... -
Jas. Harrington returned on
Thursday from trip into Iowa. .
The degree team Of the I. 9. @.
F. lodge drove to Adrian Tuesday
to assist the lodge there in confer
ing degrees. The return trip IN the
night was extremely cold. sse: !. !:
+ Alfred Shelquist drove to the
county seat on business Thursday.
49, ID. y - ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
MOBILES COT IL NOTES,
Adrian.


IL .Adrian. 5sss3l
The funeral OF Miss Lena Hansor
took place from the home .of g. q
Hanson Monday at 4 o'clock p. N
!, Rev. Rogysr Of Luverne oniciating.
81 below zero was reported Fri.
day morning and Is below satur:
day d 5.. 81. !. II II
$ n Rev. q. ~. Hyib Of Luverne STOP
ped OF here to call On relatives on
his way home from Chicago Friday,
after a. months visit with a sister
there. & ~, w n
j Myllo canvassed our city Sat-
urday in the interest of 81. E. Buck
len Co. and Their, Kings New
Discovery ... ,s::: . y q
Mrs. q. B. swanmande departed Fri
day night Tor the Twin Cities to get
the latest in millinery and also to
purchase new goods for the spring
opening :.:.;:=s. =. s@05.s.s
Rev. Hanson returned from
Round Lake Friday, ss5S55= ssss
Dr. Thompson accompanied a car
load of horses g Chicago Friday. Is. )
Coldest day OF the year. Last
Saturday morning was the coolest
Of the; winter, here, ordinary thor.
mometers registering from 25 70 80
belo n. . ~ Is :.
Miss Lottie Grapes is in charge OF
Mrs. savannah 9 store during the.
latters absence il the cities.
Mrs. Nutting Of Luverne made 8.
business call in Adrian Saturday.
Postmaster Mel inzie left 4 week
ago Tuesday for Louisiana to look
Of after his large lumber interests
there 49,: 5= $50 ,.ss.,. 1EE.s:
Miss {: Herman Of Worthington
visited with Adrian friends Satur-
day. z.,; .--> ,>=z.- r. r.,
= Mrs NJ. Pietz returned Thursday
from a visit with relatives in
Winona and Wabasha counties,
Mimi :>=s 49,: ~ ~ .7.,.
!: Professor Louis Anderson gave q
lecture on Abraham Lincoln
al the N. E. church last Sunday
morning. u 5 .zs- %:.,-.:S5 -: ,5 I.
Lou .Engen Of Lismore township
transacted business in Adrian Mon.
day. e: ..>*: ..>..:
Nels3 stangelsnd Of Lismore was
in our city Monday. S5: zs,.. !: n I
So Miss Alva Mari: departed. Friday
night for st. Paul for 3 3 weeks
stay to obtain the latest in the art
of hat decorating. S s==s: .s:: ..:s..
F.E- 49,.
Miss Louise Halverson Of Lismore
called on Adrian friends Monday.
The illustrated lecture on "The
.Slums Of New York. was given ct
the Unity church Monday evening.
The views were clear and powerful
and the speaking excellent. a fair
sized audience ettende
Timothy Hvid, who has been on
the sick list for the past week is
again il his usual place at the big
store. 5. !. ~: :.> - = ..
d T. ]. ..Farkenbr Of Lismore
transacted business in Adrian Tues:
day. Is. -. Y: - -. s. !;
u MI. Bratager Of Lismore took the
initiative degree Is Odd sFello wship
at Adrian Tuesday night. The Viii.
mont delegation handled the goat
20 perfection. Mr.. Bratager still
survives, however, at this writing:
Refreshments were served at the
usual hour ~ = T.. - 4!:-
\ 8; VI. 6po&ord. s:z !:
.2ss Prof: Hicks seems to be giving Us
quite.A spell Of weather just now.
5sgt ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

Dan spSnd any time 0r money
with The fellows whs cant q Dc
not, toll the truth. Their goods
may disappoint IN. w Agri-
|culturist ssa e,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

black mare, weight 900, with foa1; sorre1 hors
weight 1880, with foa1; grey mare, weight l4Oo'
waiol,t 400 WITH foal; bay mare 8 years old, "
one wear old; bay mare, weight 300.
II grade Durham mich cows, some fresh
with calf, 9 year1ing steers, 3year1ing heife,
heifer calf, about $50 chickens md some ducks
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Pearrc Is The Man

fRosrBuRG, Nh, May %, 1906.
70 the MINING JorRNAL.
Please allow me little space in vour
columns to write a few remarks upon the
Congressional fight.
| nave noticed that the so.called Re
publican organ, the Cumberland Daily
NcWS, which is owned and controlled by
one of our candidates for Congress, Mr.
Lloyd Lowndes, has been endeavoring to
censure Col. Pearre upon the grounds
that he has never done anything for the
people of the Sixth Congressional dis
triCt and i'll the same breath acknowl-
edges that 1t knows of nothing he has
not done or left undone.
l feel safe i'll saying that Col. Pearre
may feel proud of his record in accom-
pllshing great things for the people in
the District he represents.
Such has not been the case with Mr.
Lowndes, or his paper as it was only
last fall that their forces united with the
intention and effort of electing Mr..
Lynn, the democratic candidate for
County Treasurer.
This is only one instance of the many
which they have been guilty of in the
past, and as long as it may prove to be
for their personal interest they will CON
tlnue so, regardless of what becomes of
the republican party i'll Allegany county.
1t Is Il very common remark among
the voters of our town that Mr.. Lowndes
has got the money, and in answering
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
IL. IL.

Manager Fisher has about completed
his team for Decoration day.
The first game Will be PLAYED Tuesday,
May 30, and two games "Wednesday,
MAY 30.
The Highland Athletic club, of Pitts
burg, Will line up as follows:
CuIlson SIS; Smith ) b; Ralston m.-f ;
Mackrel r.-f.; Russell b. WorrIart l b /;
Mahalicy l.-f.; Frye c; Thounhurst, Mar
TN, Smith, p.
The FroStburg team expects to line up
as follows:
jackson b: Finn If. W. Robinson r-f !;
q. Gunnett b Jenkins c; jenkins. Rank
Spates, p.
Tuesday the game will begin at 81 D.
M; Wednesday the first game will begin
III the morning at 10 o'clock; the after
noon game at 81.
1t is hoped that there will be a good
turnout. The ladies especially are i'll
vlted to be present i'll goOdly numbers 49,
Keno.
a PROMISING TEAM.
The Young Marylauds opened the
season Friday of last week ON the new
grounds of the Borden Baseball Club,
located above Union Mine, No. |. near
the c. and p. r.. II.
The game was played between Borden
and the y. NJ. 5 the latter winning by a
score of } to ,
y. " ENLIGHTENMENT and Lewis.
Bordc"-Shrivcr and Wilson.
Tuesday evening the strong Allegany
team came up the mountain to meet the
y. NJ. 5 and it was "A sad trip going back
Score 10 to favor y. M. s.
These games We're only preliminaries,
as the y. NJ. S will be stronger than ever
this season and second to none of the
amateur teamS.-.NO kcg.
CLERKS vs.. ENGINEERS
Raymond Garrett contends for priority
of action i'll the explosion which busted
the Consolidation Ink SINGERS
1t will be remembered that it was last
stated that the team had "released''
Garrett as "mauager,' but Garrett in
quires-"how i'll the mischief could the
team release me after | had discharged
everyone of them, organized new ag-
gregation with judge +. J. Decker as
captain and assistant manager, and con.
tinued myself as manager! Hey"
FREE TICKETS.
FOrtwO years the JOURNAL contributed
the tickets which the Electric Railway
Company issued to baseball teams in
uniform going to and from games and
it is certain the gratuity was far more
profitable to the company than to the
JOURNAL.
Nevertheless, if the company will fur,
niSh the copy for 1906 the JOURNAL
will gladly re-repeat the little favor.
PERSONAL.
The Ne~S announces the acquisition by
the Cumberland contingent of the p NJ
league of Stub" Brown, pitcher. That
makes four Frostburg finds" who are
taking a postgraduate course on the
-Finishers. Find the other ).
NOTES.
! OF the Pom League UniOnland, Wash
ingler, Cumbertown and Butburg have
each won one, and Bradville, Wayne
pool, East Liverton and Steubendoch
| have lost the same number.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-26
Total ...... SIa.G35-1 u

Balance of Sl.629.o7 is properly mis-,
celIaneouS,' instead of -, 154 52," as
reported, or, secondary items inclusive,
about 81 per cent.
Now, 1t seems to me that as tO,rH inn
Drorrmcm is the paramount motive and
object of municipal government, other
expenditures which cut that item down
to only one-third of the whole cost are
extravagant, if not misapplicd. Now
take off the 81 200 appropriated by the
county for this purpose and we have
only - per- ccHt., or "A little over one
fourth of the towns money placed on
the streets.
Mr.. Editor, | have good reason to be
i'll favor of good wages and good salaries,
but | think our Councllmen make "A mis-
take when they proceed on the idea that
1t Is more important to keep up the
rates OF pay to IA comparative few, in
GLIDING themselves, than to reduce the
cost OF government to the many.
| also think it far more important that
the money paid by the people mostly for
pubic Improvement should be literally
expended for that object rather than for
the benefit of those who have been
chosen to carry out that object.
have mentioned only items from the
''corpOr ate account" Next week, if you
will allow me, | will take up some of
the big expenses that appear under the
head Of water" ACCOUNTANT.