davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
WIN FROM i0WANS
Rock Island High School Basket
Ball Team Too Much for
Davenport.
GAME PLAYED IN LOCAL GYM
Home Team Also Victorious in Girls
contest-pavenport's Second De-
feat This Season.

Last night at the high school gymna-
SUM the Rock Island high school bas-
ketbali team administered defeat 70 the
Davenport boys, the final score being
30 TO 80. Before the game the Rock Is
land girls played a game with the Dav-
export girls, the latter coming out
with the short end of the score which
was 10 to r.
This is the second time the Daven-
port boys have been defeated this
year, the first being a game with Ce-
dar Rapids, the state champions of
Iowa. and they expected another vic
tory last night. as they defeated Rock
Island several weeks ago.
Fast Game.
The teams were in fine form and the
game was fast from beginning to end.
In the first half the Iowans secured a
lead on the locals and when time was
called the score was 16 10 IL in their
favor. In the second half Rock Is
land started in, passed their opponents
and held them down till time was
called.
The girls also played a fast game
Players.
The boys lined up as follows:
Rock Island-Liitt. c; Strate. If;
Ehrhorn, IF: Sheldon. lg; Aster. rg.
Dayenport-Heindric C; Lem
on, If; Corrigan, IF; Goenne, lg; Barn
holdt, re-.
Referee-Foster. of Davenport I'm
Bergston of Rock Island. Tim
ers-Nicholas of Rock Island, and
Tomlinson. OF Davenport.
The lineup for the girls game was:
Rock Island-Helvig Anderson, C;
Abbie Burns, If; Nina Munger IF; Do
rothy Peasants, lg; Henrietta Kin
ner. rg.
Davenport-Mae Morgan. C: Carrie
VanTuyl, If; Mona Mcdonald. IF; Net
tie Lamp. lg; Alma Lewis, re-
MoIine's Victory.
The Moline high school basketball
team defeated the first team of the Y.
NJ. c. \. last evening by a score of II
to Sc, in the game played at the asso-
citation gymnasium The game was
fast hard contest, the Moline team
leading throughout. The score at the
end of the first half was % to IS. in
favor of the Moline team. The line up
was as follows:
Y. NJ c. A.-Means and MeManus.
forwards; Lemburg, center; Lienhard
and Souders, guards.
Moline.-Arrell and Freeman, for
wards; Swanson, center; Gleason and
Palmquist. guards. During the game
Souders changed places with McMan-
us, owing to an injured knee. Hodg-
son, of Moline, acted as referee, and
Gowling. of the association as umpire,
and Lift as scorer
In the preliminary game between
the intermediates of the association
and the juniors of the Moline high
school, the Moline team won by score
of go to 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
COMPANY A IN CAMP
WEEK OF JULY 2f-28
Rock Island Naval Reserves Have Out
ina at Same Time-Dates Fixed
at Springfield.

Adjt Gen. Scott has set the dates
for the annual cruises of the divisions
of the naval reserves and for the an
nual tour of duty at Camp Lincoln of
the state militia. Dates for the Ma
tional Guard are:
June 23-30-First infantry.
June 30-July Second infantry.
July 7-14-Seventh infantry.
July 14-21-Eighth infantry
July 21-2S-Sixth infantry.
July 2S-Aug 4-Third infantry.
Aug. 4-11-Fourth infantry.
Aug 11-1S-Fifth infantry
Aug. 1S-25-First cavalry.
Aug. 1S25-Artillery battalion.
The dates for the naval reserves fol-
low:
June 30-July Quincy division.
July 7-14-AltOn division
July 14-21-Third division, Chicago.
July 21-2S-Rock Island division.
Aug. 4-11-Second division, Chicago
Aug. 11-1S-Fourth division, Chicago.
Aug 18-25-First division, Chicago.
Aug. 25-Sept. Moline division.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
FOOTBALL IS KEPT
Western Colleges Will Play but
Make Number Of Radical
Changes.
RULES COMMITTEE DECIDES
Coaches Remain Till Contracts Expire
Training Table and Tranksgiv-
ing Game Barred.

Chicago, March 10.-WeStern colleg-
es are to have football this year. al
though the style of the game will be
modified to such an extent that all
brutality and unnecessary danger will
be eliminated This is the decision
Preached here last night by the faculty
representatives of the big nine" COZ
leges, who were called together in a
second reform conference by Presi-
dent Angel of the University of Mi
chigan.
Yesterdays meeting was called for
the purpose of considering the recon-
mendations adopted at the first con-
ference as several universities are dis
the meeting
Coach Remains.
The recommendations which were
chiefly objected to were the abolish
ment of the professional coach, the
training table and the three-year rule.
The professional coach is to remain
only as long as existing contracts are
in force. This means that Indiana
and Michigan will be the only colleges
in the organization this year which
will have the services of a professional
coach. The teams of the other seven
universities will either be taught the
game by members of the faculty or
will use the graduate coach system.
The training table as one of the
principal adjuncts of football teams
is thing of the past Efforts to have
the rule rescinded failed. a commit
tee was appointed with authority to
pass judgment on the rules adopted by
the American rules committee If
these rules prove unsatisfactory the
committee is vested with the power
to frame regulations of their own.
No Thanksgiving: Game.
Heretofore the bootball season has
closed Thanksgiving day, but III the
future the last game will be decided on
TIE Saturday before Thanksgiving The
thrCe-year rule was changed so that
all students who have taken part in
athletics for three years will be eligi-
BILE for another year, but that at the
end OF 1906 the three-year rule will be
put in force so it will include all ath-
letics.
The regular intercollegiate confer
final action on recommendation made
at last nights conference. AS a ma
jority of the Representatives at last
nights meeting took part in today's
conference it is believed all recOmmen-
dations will be adopted as they now
stand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, March 10.-Followng are the
market quotations today:

Chicago, Marcn 1O.-F OuOWlnS are inc
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, 1914. 773s, 7GH. 77H.
July, II, rs. 767s, 775s.
September. 771s. rs, n. TIES.
May, 1925, 1878. 421s. 1878.
July, 425s, AZ, 421a, IS.
September, 43H, 1875, 1871, 435s.
Oats.
May, 291a. 297s, 293s, 299s.
July, 2s7s, %. 2S5s, 2S7s.
September, 27A, 277s. 27A, 277s.
Pork.
May, 1880, 1910, 1850, 1857.
July, 1890, 1850. 1859, 1850.
Lara.
May, 775. TT, 7.75, III.
July, 7.S5. 7S7, 785, 1877.
; September. 7.95, 7.97, 7.95, 1877.
Ribs.
May, $50, S25, $50, 8.22.
July, S.25, S.25. S.25, S.25.
September, closed S.35.
Receipts today-Wheat IL. corn 1873.
oats 1873, hogs $4,000, cattle 800, sheep
/ 500.
Hog market opened shade higher
Hogs left over 10000. Light 6.05@6.32,
mixed and butchers G.10@635, good
heavy 6.05@5.35, rough heavy 6.05@
G15.
Cattle market opened unchanged.
Sheep market opened unchanged.
Hogs at Omaha 5000, cattle G.000.
A 10
U. S. Yards, $40 a. m.-Hog market
strong. Light 6.05@6.32, mixed and
butchers G.10@G.35, good heavy G.05@
G.35, rough heavy COS 06.15.
Cattle market unchanged from yes
terday's closing. Beeves 3.9O@G.35,
cows and heifers 1.G0@4.75. stockers
and feeders 2.7504.75.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed weak to &c low
CT Light G056G.3O. good heavy GOO
rough heavy G.00O6.1O
Cattle market closed unchanged
Sheep market closed unchanged.
New York Stocks.
New York, March 10.-Gas 97H, u.
p. 1521s, U. S. Steel preferred 1861,
u. S. Steel common 41H, Reading
1921 Rock Island preferred G615, Rock
Island common 2G3s, o. e w. Sly,
Southern Pacific 81, n. Y. Central
147H, Missouri Pacific 1904, L. & n.
f4G5s, Shelters 1873, C. F. l. G53s,
Can. Pacific 170H Illinois Cent 169h.
Penna 1854, Erie IS. II. C. |. 1872, c. &
o. 81. &. X. T. 1925, 3. & o. 11Oa4,
Atchison 93%, Locomotive 7O1a, Sugar
1898. st. Paul 17G9s. Copper 1918.
Republic Steel preferred 105, Republic
Steel common 81
New York, March 10.-Reserve in
crease, $1.454,9 $50; reserve less U. S.
increase. S1,73O,925; loans decrease.
S21 .259 200; specie decrease, $4,000
500; legais decrease, $1.443.5OO; de
posits decrease, $27.613,000: circula-
ton increase, 1881, 700.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
BLAMES THE SMALL RING
Kid Farmer Says He Was Compelled to
Let Nee Set Style of Battle.

Kid Farmer holds his defeat at the
hands of Paddy Nee in Davenport
Thursday night was principally due to
the smallness of the ring. In a state
ment in the Peoria Journal he said:
My defeat was due to q chance
blow. and was made possible by
small ring. Nee is hard fellow to
fight, and the only way to beat him is.
10 fight at long range until he tires
This | could not do for lack of room,
which denied footwork, and | was COM
PEELED to let him set the style OF bat
fI1'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, March 10.-Following are
The wholesale quotations in today's
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Dairy, zoe to &c.
Lard-Sc @10c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 10c
a pound; hens, pound, 10c; ducks,
per pound, lie; turkeys, peg h.. 13c
70 15c. Geese, per pound, I've.
getables-Potatoes, Csc.
Eggs-Fresh, 15c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 4Gc@47c; oats, 32c0
33c.
Forage = Timothy hay, $119$12;
prairie, sS@s1l; clover, mixed sS@s9;
straw, $3.50.
WOODLAND, per load, $5@s5.50.
Coal = Lump, bushel, 13c; slack
Ger bushel, Sc09c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, $685.; cows ane
heifers, s2@S4: calves, s5@s7
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $5.00@$6:
lambs, $4@$6.50
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. SIS 5O0sG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

rate will be $3.50. and this rate
also applies to Phoenix. Ariz. To He
lena, and Butte, the rate viii be S60.70
In addition to these season rates, the
roads will make special rates for a
short time for the Elks, the National
Educational association. and other big
conventions which will be held during
the summer in coast cities and Colora-
do DOintS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

viii Relay the Track. In about
two weeks, as soon as the construction
crews can be secured the Rock Island
will begin the work of relaying about
80 miles of track between Tiskilwa and
Silvis, distance of over 40 miles. The
rails will be of the S5-pound sype. The
company is planning a large amount of
track repairing for this season, but
the work, aside from the relaying of
the track mentioned, will be largely
confined to ballasting and filling.
ST. Paul Officials Make Inspection
G. r. Morrison, division superintendent
and w. H. Molchior. trainmaster of the
st. Paul, passed through this noon in
a special train. The officials are max
ing an inspection of the division, and
spent the morning in Davenport
Low Coast Rates Announced.-Open
ratesefor the summer season are to pre-
vail this year between Rock Island the
Pacific coast points, and a bulletin
Of the unusual round trip rates has
been received by F. H. Plurnmer. city
ticket agent of the Rock Island. The
rate. which has never been made be-
fore for so long a season, will prevail
between June l and Sept. Is. good for
return until Oct 81 From Rock Is
and to San Francisco, Los Angeles, or
San Diego and return, the fare
will be 5000, and the same rate
applies from Rock Island to Sc
attic. Victoria, Vancouver, and Ev-
erett. To Spokane and return the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
ABOUT THE RAILROADS.

H. U. Nudge, second vice president,
F. o. Meicher, general manager, II. S.
Cable, general superintendent, of the
Rock Island, passed through this morn
ing on special, returning to Chicago
after an inspection trip over the line,
starting last Tuesday at Denver. The
party was joined here by j. B. Smalley,
division superintendent, and F. w. Ros-
ser, train master, who accompanied
the officials to Chicago. The party
stopped over night at Davenport, and
spend few hours this morning at
Rock Island and Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
He is NOT FOR DAVENPORT
skel Roach Cannot Pitch Part CT Time
in Thrse-Eye.

Davenport will not have the services
Of Skel Roach, the pitcher who it was
announced would play during the week
with that team and Sundays with the
Spaldings at Chicago. There was a
kick from some of the Three Eye teams
at any arrangement that would place
Il man under two managers, and SO
President Hayes returned Roach his
contract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

comes out to begin running between
here and Burlington the goth of this
month. William Strohmeier has had
his launch in commission between here
and Andalusia for several days, max
ing daily trips. and expects to continue
operations until the regular packet sea-
son opens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
CE BREAKS UP ABOVE
Navigation Will Soon be Open at Ciin-
ton-littIe Doing Here.

The ice has gone out of the river
at Clinton, save for gorges at the
bridges, and navigation is expected
to be opened within few days. Word
from further north indicates that the
breakup is quite general. 1t will be
some time. however, before floating ice
will not interfere with boats to some
extent.
Indications are there will be little
doing at this point till the Helen Blair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
FINUCANE AND ERNIE DRAW
Chicago Fighter Holds Philadelphia to
Even Break in Ten Round Battle

Terre Haute, March 10-'Youn"
Erne of Philadelphia and Billy Fin
ucane of Chicago fought ten rounds to
a draw last night. In several rounds
Finucane forced the fighting and in the
eighth had Erne in bad way. In the
10th Finucane was tired, and clinched
for protection until the bell rang in
the nick of time for him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

In the BSer war one of the columns
half Canadian and half regular, under
General Ian Hamilton, became so no
toriouS for looting that the soldiers were
ntcknamcd the Thousand Thieves"
Consequently General Hamilton re-
viewed them one day in Il small village
near Blocmfontcin, says the writer Of
Some South African "reminiscences" >"
for the purpose of warning them
against any future dcpredations.
The column had just drawn up and
was waiting for the general to begin
the review when ragged rooster ran
out from Il hut and across the front Of
the line. Suddenly a private left the
line and ran after the rooster
"IIalt"' shouted Hamilton.
The soldier ran on. He soon overlook
the rooster and turned back, wringing
the neck of the fowl. AS he passed the
general he noted the fierce scowl on his
face. The soldier, an Irish Canadian,
was not easily daunted. but this time
he temporized. Throwing the dcfunct
said, There, now; I'll tache ye t halt
whin the gincral says so.'
At which the column roared with
laughter. and even the general smiled,
and the soldier got only two days inn
QriSOnmcnt for one of the most bare
faced breaches of discipline in the exec
Drds of the army.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

In nearly all parts of the arctic re-
gionS food is frozen not only for pur-
poses of preservation, but also to in
crease, as the natives believe, its nu-
tritivc properties. Their fish and seal
flesh are frozen and eaten in thin slices,
cut off by aX or knife Seal flesh, half
decompoSed anS then frozen, is one Of
the ESkimos' greatest dclicacies. Wal
rus liver, too, when frozen is held to
possess great sustaining power, and it
is considered that cooking deprives it
Of its delicacy of flavor. The natives
of the Titicaca basin, in Peru, who in
habit Il district 1000 feet above the
sea. prepare their potatoes by soaking
them in water. then freezing them,
then sleeping them in water and mash
ing them to remove the soluble matter
After this they are dried and become
an article Of food. They will then keep
any lanGth of time and are extremely
conveUient for carrying on long jour
neys. The Okla, another vegetable of
the district, Is prepared in the same
way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

\ clergyman in a small city recently
received an invitation to Olhciate at
the Sunday services of a church in
neighhoring town and intruSted to his
new Curate the performance of his own
duties. When he returned home that
night he anXiouSly asked his good wife
what she thought of the Curate's ser
mon.
ut was positively the worst | ever
heard" replied the ministerial help
meet. There was absolutely nothing
in it,"
a little disappointed, tine clergyman
sought the new curate and asked him
how he had made out during the day.
"Oh very WE'LL" was the rather star
tling reply. II didn't have time to pre-
pare anything myself, 50 | preached
one of you.' Old crmons."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

a juriSt and as Il politician of state
reputation, has a peculiar habit while
walking the streets in deep meditation
and obliviouS to all about him of puff
ing and blowing like an angry bull.
One day Mrs. B. was walking beside
the high wall of the courthouse with
number of lady friends when they
heard approaching II sound of putting
and miniature believing.
Here comes the Judge" said his
wife. Il can tell him as far off as l
can hear him." And around the corner
came a full sized bull, but the judge
was nowhere to be seen.-Lippincott's
Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
GENERAL.
Good Roads.

w. f, Loucks, speaking in Wetzel
county, w. Va, few days ago, said -
4 hillside road should slope toward the
hi and be drained on simple and scientific
principles Every flood will make such a
road better. There would be no such thing
as a was hout, and he explained why.
y curbStone on city street should be
slanted away from the roadway. And he
told why.
He told why we should have good roads
Better conditions bring more traffic which
means more business.
He told of capitalists who wanted to build
new factories, but couldn't find any base of
supplies. Factories employ men. Men
must be fed. If the surrounding country is
to feed them the farmers must have good
roads
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

Idaho" After Mr.. Hcmcnway had
called Mr.. Hepburn "the gentleman
from Idaho" several times he realized
he had made a mistake.
Il hope" he said apologetically, that
the senator from Idaho will pardon me
fOr calling him gentleman"
A little later Mr. Hemenway had oc-
casion to refer to Senator Gallnger
He said, THE senator from New
Hampshire, the most eminent physician
in the senate"
THANK you for nothing" snapped
Galinger, "inasmuch as | am the only
physi ian In the senate"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

Representative Charles II. Grosvcnor
OF ONO, who after nearly twenty years
of service in congress was defeated for
denomination Il few days ago, has re
cctNcd several pet names from his col
leagues in tn" house. one of them is
''the Sage of Athens" the reference
being not to Athens, Greece, but to the
town of that nam" in Ohio. which is
the home of General GrOSNcnOr. An
other sobriuuct of the veteran lcgis-
lator is "Old Figgers," in allusion to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

Here we found a cannon. mounted and
ready for business.
That" said the man who had been
there before, is fired off occasionally
to show the marvellous power of echo.
1t reverberates here. yonder. to the
right, the left, many times over"
| EraSped Dorothy's hand and drew
her away from the crowd
lDarling.' | whispered. I'm going
back on this car, and m going TO mar
ry YOU tonight. Wait here or at the
observatory yonder. When you get
tired OF observing, pick your wedding
bouquet, Tor you VIII need 1t as soon
rs get back. G""dhy. sweetheart.
ANA heIofe She conld 90 anything but
stare at me IN haIt frightened, wholly
charming way had cauSht the down
car ANA was out OF her SlEht'
once tne car re"'ned Los Angeles
WAS out tearing along the sidewalk TO
'ie c"uF'houSe' "iere 'he SihlllhE couh-
~ 'lorh l"N"red me WIN lile precious
plt Oh paper Willch would allow me TO
"eu my p"ro'lE.
-" you hno" any y'hihG ABOUT any
Vi 'i' lrea'H'rS III IillS Town! asked,
"!l'!''E III! p''SpItIl'R ioreneau'
ilIS S''l'l' "'o"ueileu' Wen IL IL Is
runaway "l"l'h l Shouldh ADVISE
70" ~ l"'Nl' t'ie he'houlS' y trlne
""i row iS Nh
1t ,Hi runaway hi'''h' an
""'''i i"S''l!, .p"t loF ccr'"ih rea-
SohS """t Ii'e vices OF young
nl"n.
MI Is. OF the hltarlan is about
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

in the traditions of
I h g senate, in
which he is serving
his first term. Sen
atOr Hepburn was
in charge of the
pure food bill, and
Mr.. Hemenway re-
fcrrcd to him in
debate Hs "the gen
tlcman from Ida
no." language that
is in accordance
with the custom of
the house. In the
senate they say
"thp senator from
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
War Notes,

THAT young Mrs. Potter has a queer
hobby" said Mrs. IIenpeck when
ever she sees wedding notice in the
paper she clips it out. | wonder what
she wants with them"
"Probably," replied her husband-half
hoping half fearing she'd catch his
meaning probably she puts them in
a scrapboOk. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

other day that he
was being counted among the white
House senator's
Il have seen things written about
White House senator's the senator
said, land about pcnitrntiaIy senators.
| don't want to be claSScd with either"
Shortly before Senator rcttuS came
to the senate the first time ex-senator
Pugh was the Democratic boss of Ala
bama. When puEh was conducting his
canvass for reelection to the senate
PcttuS went to him and asked for his
Endorsement for Il local judgrShip
Nonsense" said rugh. arrogantly.
''iOu are too old to be Il Judge"
We'll, by gum" shouted PcttuS II
may be too old to be a Judge but |
ain't too Old to be senator"
And he wasn't, as Pugh found out
when the canvass was over and Pettus
was elected
The senator WAS n lieutenant in the
Mexican war, Il forty-niner during the
rush of gold seekers to California and
Confederate brigadicr He was sev-
enty-SiN years of age before he sought
political office.
Representative Henry u. CLAYTON of
Alabama and Representative Griggs of
Georgia, whose districts adjoin. went
hunting one day last fail They stayed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

his fame aS a pO-
litical statiStician.
An aftermath of the
generals unSucccSS-
full canvass for re
nomination is "A
charge that Ii $ man
ayers resortcd to
bribery of his op-
pOnentS in order to
win Il majority of
the votes of the
convention. On the
other hand, General
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

during lllt SESSION
of the Fifty-eighth
congress to find him
self famous. The
uprising in his own
state against the
Standard was just
attracting general
attention. and in
veStigation talk was
in the air every
where. At the exact
psych ological mo-
mcnt Mr.. Campbell
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

'h' IdItl lIl'lIl liitN
expected to and at
sunset found them
selves miles from
home and without
food or drink. They
trudged al long until
they came to Il cab
In at the end of Il
lane they had been
following. Clayton
raped on the door.
An old man SturE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

Nallantly for the
passage of the oleO-
margarine bill.
After it was pass
ed he went out to
his district and Of
ficiatei at n fair.
He was made ref
cree to award prizes
for the best butter,
solely because Of
his great work for
the bill and his ex-
.Al,N lE,.. - Il -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
One sided.

ChOlly-He and | had quite Il long
talk today, and told him just what |
thought.
Miss Pepprey-Ah. Then he did near
ly all the talking, eh?- Philadelphia
Press