davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
The Lovely Willow Plume

Its real name is willow plume but
the man who has to foot the bill for one
thinks it should be weeping willow. This
kind of feather is by long odds the
most stylish and graceful garniture in
the world of millinery today. True, it is
calculated to fill the festive ostrich
with astonishment and envy, but-what
difference does that make, when all
womankind is raving over the willow
plume and struggling to attain at least
one or two hats boasting one. The
willow plume is made feather, and
far more graceful and becoming than
the ostrich in it's natural state. Whether
used about the brim of large picture
hat or falling from the brim of the more
severe chapeau it is charmingly becom-
ing, softening even the most line
scanned face.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
VENTURA RESPONDS
LITERALLY TO CALL
FOR PROVISIONS
Bv Associa ted Press.

VENTURA, April 23.-Ventura has
responded literally to the call for aid
from the stricken metropolis.
Five thousand dollars in cash has
been subscribed and three carloads of
beans and two of provisions and cloth
ing have already been sent to the
north.
Today 1000 loaves of bread We're sent
away by express. In addition to this
Mayor Lewis has telegraphed Governor
Pardee that the city will care for 400
refugees
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
RED CROSS TAKES
ACTIONTO PREVENT
LOSS OF PROVISIONS
TRAINLOADS OF SUPPLIES EN- ROUTE
Whole Nation Responds to Call for Immediate
Aid and the Good Work Will Be Kept Up
Indefinitely Box of Cherries
Brings $244O for Fund

committee reported that 1t had received
contributions today amounting to ST.
killed i'm Monterey, arrived here today
and will be buried tomorrow.
Colonel f. r. Dravo, u. S. A., was
visiting his mine in the mountains
north of here on leave of absence when
he heard of the earthquake. He hur-
ried to town and left Tor San Francisco
tonight to assume the post of chief COM
missary of the division of the Pacific,
to which he was assigned a few weeks
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
c.upht Cold Whi1e Hunting a Burglar

Mr.. VIM. Thos Lanorgan, provincial
constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says:
"I caught a severe cold while hunting
a burglar in the forest swamp last fall
Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, 1 tried 1t. and after using two
small bottles ] was completely cured,
This remedy is intended especially for
coughs and colds. It will loosen ana
relieve a severe cold in less time than
by any other treatment and Is favor
lite wherever its superior excellence mas
become known. For sale by all drug
gists
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
MANY SUFFER As
RESULT Of STORM
RAIN DRIVES THOUSANDS
FROM THE PARKS
REFUGEES Seek Shelter Wherever 1t
May Be Found-oId Sheds and
Other Places Pressed
Into Service
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-
At Columbia square, south of the
Market street district, conditions as the
result of the rain storm were perhaps
worse than in any section of the CITY:
Here are gathered about 1900 of the
poorest people of the city. All sorts OF
improvised shelters dot the ground but
terts and other substantial coverings
are few.
The grounds are fiat and the rain coi-
lected in pools, causing much suffering
among the homeless, the little ones es-
pecially feeling the effects of the wet.
Colds and rheumatism
Sickness In the park, however Is not
prevalent to any extent, mild colds ana
rheumatism being the principal all
ments complained of.
Sanitary conditions are improving
daily in this district. Huge piles of
garbage are being carted away and un-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
TRUSTED EMPLOYEES
ARE UNDER ARREST
EMBEZzLEMENT CHARGES MAY
BE PREFERRED
Two Men Attached to Force of Sem
tous Packing House Taken Into
Custody--Experts Are Working on
Their Accounts

Frank L. Bolton and Elmer Reed, en-
ployes of the Sentous Packing COM
pany, were arrested yesterday after
noon by detectives and locked up in
the city jail, pending an investigation
by expert accountants into the accounts
kept by the two men.
1t is said that an embezzlement
charge hangs over the prisoners, but
both the detectives and members OF
the packing company are very reticent
about the affair.
1t was admitted last night at the
police station that Bolton and Reed
were in custody, but no information
would be given about the arrest on the
grounds that it would prejudice the
case.
II was learned from outside sources
that Reed and Bolton were trusted en-
ployes and handled considerable money
in their departments of the immense
business done by the company at its
plant on San Fernando street.
Experts are Busy
It is claimed that suspicion was di-
rected to Reed and Bolton some time
ago and thty were closely watched for
several weeks and finally taken into
custody.
Louis Sentous, one of the principal
men in the concern, said last night
that Reed and Bolton worked for the
company, but refused to state what
charges, if any, would be made against
the men.
It is expected that formal charges
will be preferred today, as the officers
saw sufficient evidence has been Sc
cured to make strong showing against
the men under arrest.
AS the principal evidence rests upon
the result of the expert examination of
certain books of the company, nothing
definite has been learned as to the
exact amount of the alleged shortage,
say the detectives working on the case.
There are few remedies for Sleep
iessness like a.warm bath taken at bed
time and @ glass of hot milk slowly
slipped before lying. down. II these fail
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
THIRTY-TWO SPECIAL
TRAINS GO THROUGH
CHEYENNE, WYOMING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 23.-Within
the past thirtysix hours thirty-two
special trains loaded with provisions
and supplies for the San Francisco suf-
ferers have passed through Cheyenne
on passenger train schedule.
Eight more will pass through before
noon tomorrow.
The Union Pacific is giving these
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
STEAMER NEWBURG
TO BRING SUPPLIES
FROM ABERDEEN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, Wash, April 29.-The
people at Grays Harbor points this
morning engaged the steamer Newburg
to carry to San Francisco about $50
tons of supplies, including a quantity
of lumber. If possible the boat will
depart tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

are fairly well provided for and there
is little suffering or sickness.
Blankets and underclothing are nucH
wanted, and there is some need ol
shoes, but the wants of the people are
few and generally well satisheo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
SUPPLIES ARE TO BE
ADMITTED FREE OF
DUTY EVERYWHERE
Ry Ass- ciated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The gov
ernment will admit free of duty sup
plies from China and Vancouver ten
dered for the relief of San Francisco
Chinamen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

If there are no flowers for the table
break off few of the finer sprays of
the Boston fern, arrange loosely in a
low glass bowl with water, and the
delicate green sprays will last for a
week and make dainty centerpiece.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
INSANE MAN KILLS
CHINESE INSTANTLY
Rv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.--An in
sane Chinese at the Presidio hospital
was killed yesterday by a delirious fed
eral patient. The orientais skull was
crushed by an iron bar in the hands of
his crazy aggressor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
HELENA CHINESE
RAISE LARGE SUM
FOR SUFFERERS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, April 23.-Helena
subscriptions to the San Francisco re-
lief fund amount to $4,000, and money
is still pouring in.
The Chinese of Helena Lave raised
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
TRAINING SHIP
SINKS; 81 DROWNED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DOVER, Eng, April 23.-The Belgian
training ship Count De Smet De Naeyer
founded off Prawle Point today.
Her captain and thirty-three of those
who were on board were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

The cult of old furniture has now de-
veloped into religion which requires
a liturgy and exegesis. Hence the large
number OF books on the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
taa aaga.aaaaaaala sGgs.aaaaaaaGas 2
"CoP" REFUSES TO WORK IN STREET

STREET
Aprn23 23--Re
by n
him of his
DOWN. to
,aUayt , the in
The fac
he
go
turned a
qulc
,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
HOUSE C0NCURS IN
RELIEF AMENDMENT
GIVING $1,5O0,OO0
BY Associated Press.

NTdUCIdNGu
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The house
concurred in the senate amendment to
the San Francisco relief resolution ap-
propriating $1,500,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

trains the right of way over even the
overland limited, and the fast mails
In addition to these special trains about
thirty-five carloads of supplies have
passed through attached to passenger
and mail trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

There are few remedies for Sleep
tessness like aswarm hath taken at bed
time and q glass of hot milk slowly
slipped before lying down. IL these fail
there is serious trouble, which the
family doctor ought TO care for.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

reached Mr.. Keep, the Red Cross
4raa sttrar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
UndercIothes Wanted

Alamo square, which covers four
blocks, is being rapidly deserted by the
people who made their temporary
homes there for few days. Owing
to the sloping character OF the ground
there was not very much suffering as
the result Of the rain. The campers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

- ENTIRE WEEK, COMMENCE
Grand Shakespearean Festival.
Presented by Miss Constance Crnwle
Tonirht. Tuesday and Wednesday,
HAMLET and THE TRAGEDY OF
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matt
OPHELIA and THE TRAGEDY OF
Special reduction to clubs ST
BirkePs Music House, 345 5. Sprl
Home S277, Main S667
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06

\ southern woman who is now past
hcr prime, but whose ready wit still
makes her II welcome guest wherever
she goes tells the following story
about an "a"pun'Hr with what she
tc".:!S Il ''nprthrrn iceberg" She was
at Il muSica. entertainment ut Il private
house in New York. ami ut the end of Il
song which had brcn delightfully."- rem
Go"'d she turned with an exclamation
of pleasure to Il lady who sat near and
whom she knew hy sight. but had
never met.
TIL" woman addressed looked at her
in surprise for Il moment and then
asked coldiy, "IIave | the pleasure of
knowing yon:'
"No,' was the answer. but | felt at
liberty to speak To you on account OF
your being m,,rr such very great OBJ
lgationS to me"
"Wtl you have the goodness to eX-
! l|iI what YOU mean" said the New
York woman hau%ht. y
''Mercly that | refused your husband
twenty-five years agr.' rcplir the lit
tie Southern"r as she moved away to
seek Il more congcnial atmosphere.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
IramStcrS of KCnI I.,stntr.

The following notes of transfers of
real estate are of more or less interest:
John Sullivan to Theresa sullivan, par
eel of land near Morantown. 81.
New York Mining Company to John
sullivan, property with one and onetifth
acres, near MOrantOwn. restricted by Sulli-
van or his heirs or assigns agreeing not to
sell liquors on the premises, S3.21o
Harry ). Wilson to Lawrence WetzcII,
lot near WeStcrnport, 800.
Mary c. Lee to Mary f. Reed, lot in
McCoOle, 81.
Catharine W. c. Neder to r. Price Poland
land near Mount Savage 50 etc
I. Price Poland To Catharine W. C. Nedcr,
same, 80, etc
u. Lindley Sloan, assignee. to Goven
Clarkson ct "i., lot i'll Lonaconing. Sl25,
VIM. G. Paul to Holiday Holingsworth,
property in Midland Sl,7OO
Marx Wineland to William H. Lammert,
three lots in Frostburg, 500
Clayton PurnelI, trustee, to Edward II
Bittner, property in FroStburg. Sl.40O.
John Tiley to Christena CLINE, lot in
Frostburg, Sl15.
John II. Strube to Henry Hartig prop
ertv IN Frostburg, 81. 800.
Consolidation Coal Company to Oscar
Huber, lot ON Eckhart Flats, 800.
Georges Creek Coal and Iron Company to
George j. Nichols, p acres, $3.50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06

ton and covered with SNOW, now ap-
pears at Il distance of fifteen or six
teen miles. 1t is as high again as what
we have asccndcd, and it would take
whole days march to arrive at its
base. | believe that no human being
could ascend to its pinnacle"
1t was not until twelve years after
ward that the first ascent was made.
Lieutenant Pike was born in New
Jersey in 11I9, and his father, another
Zebulon, was captain in the Revolu-
ton. The elder Pike continued in the
military service after the close of the
war for Independence, and young Pike,
when he was old enough, was appoint
ed an ensign in his fathers regiment.
This was In l199. He was promoted to
Il captaincy while he was on the ex-
petition in the course of which he dis
covered the peak named in his honor.
His military career covered period of
less than fourteen years. He was at
Buffalo, then on the frontier, when the
war of 1912 broke out. In 1913 he
waS selected to command an cXpedi-
tiOn against York, now Toronto lie
reached the harbOr of the town, landed
the main body of his troops and took 4
redOuh,. During halt previous to an
assault upon another rcdOubt the mag
lZine of the fort exploded, and he was
killed by falling stone. lie was made
hrigadier general the month pre-
viOuS, but the commission did not
reach him before his death.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06


window of the little book Shop. where
some new music WAS Displayed. when
Sh" heard Commp,ipu a4l turned
around to see people hurry ug in all
directions.
~ runaway" was her first thought.
and She started to step iutp the store
for SAFETY Whcu She noticed Il big
| lack dpg approaching aud heard pco-
pie excite .ly cNcll.m. He's mad"
And - he WaS Nclpiu.. swapping at
everything. frothiu@ ut the mouth.
down the street he came Directly
across from where Molly stood was an
open .r.lsS square where Il dozen little
children. som" hardly more than ba-
bjc>. We're plnyiHr. Toward them he
came. and =. ,..y'S heart grew cold
within her. NDt Il man moved except
to throw Il stone at the mad beast. and
even the little ones seemed oblvious
of the danger that threatened them.
LraD.ug. the dog gained the square,
and the next instant the maddcncd
mouth would hay" snapped at some
helpless child, but Molly was there as
soon as h" WAS. Fear had lent wings
to her feet aud she stood directly in his
path, stopped down, caught his head in
her CrcSS skirt and fell upon her knees,
holdin" him down while She screamed
for help Scores of prpp'r rushed up
. then. Som" SnHtchrd tn" children.
some picked up Molly, others stood and
looked, while one man dispatched the
Ipr with a rrNnllrr \ charms; nf ,,I.I to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06

One of the largest and most curious
of the many luminous or lamp hearing
insects is the great lantern fly, Il Spe-
rieS of the irclly peculiar to central
and northern South America. The
great lantern is hardly as large as the
common dragon fly or snake feeder"
but like that creature it has laCelike
wings and an elongated abdomen In
Central America, particularly in Costa
Nica and Panama. the Indians capture
them by thousands, using them as
decorations for their headdreSSpS. sad
dies, etc. The Frcnchman Rcnard who
visited Guatemala in 1902 declared that
the Indians used lantern flies and other
luminous insects much in the same
manner that we dn torches ana Ian
terms ana that by the light the insects
give out they were able to find their
way throug@ dark woods and Swumps.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
IL. Is.

Somebody leaked the commercial
secret that the team who We're Finish
cre' Just 10 degrees above the baseball
equator cost Cumberland 'steen hundred
dollars and some of the victims of high
finance are complaining because eve
We're not allowed Il confidential rebate. ="
The JOURNAL. has made an extensive
lnqmsltlve test and has yet to find that
solitary cent has been lost i'll Frostburg
on wager that Cumberland would WIN
the pcnnant.
Uniontown and Washington, of the
Pom league, are scrapping over first
place, but the "Finishers" finished with
a cinch on fifth place from top and
fourth from bottom, you bet
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
Rural Delivery Notes

Iuinois will nrnl,,Ilv hn ri,.nn thn
,.,,dt+ Of st,rti,., u,, first r,r,I rroo
matt doI,,.o,,. I,,, .,,,,u,,J,ilo II h,s
beon started NJ roiutirII VIII county
ON q twenty-siv mile roIltc covered by
II W Rit2cntholer The cor that the
corricr uses LOOKS like AN omen huggy
potron, of t,n rural frno doIivnrv
r,ntr. thr,,,,h,ut IN. r,nut,.r h,vn
hoo, r,t,GoI L,. t,,o ,,,t,ai,o lo,,rt
mont that I'm th. futurn th.y NAV nro-
via, t,.,rsa,,.os with yuit,Ilo hnvaS
which ,rn ,y.,th.r ,,,, # and fl recon
t,rI.. for m,il m. n,tr,ns of tho
rrr,I r,utes will Il. oIn,vnd t,o nr.ivi.
,o.,o of u,,l.ir,, tI,oi, avn I,yoy o,. Inv.
i6g thr,., ..,.., any m,uurortIrer
Sir., .oIi,.nrr of ,,,il IN r,,r,l
d,.,,t,ty Lnn, 1.t,lJi,I,nI / n,,o
-. ,.,o,,oI 10 di.c,,.o, tv., or throo
-, a, h,roI,;rI, ro,.,i,., unJistrrho1
:. ~ ,,nwo.. L,. ,I,, rn,I.i,In saws, -
-, n c. >.i.I., +, ,..,+ir,.i,,
,a ,,,or, thn. tha ri,.I.. ,lI,u.nI tLon'
,.,,,.a,, g. ~, ,i.t,,,.I.,I .,,., 49,, tI,nn,
.tr,a., I,, ,,,I ,.nt ',,,,t aI,,,,1a,, tIoin
,,, d., a.. ,,,;,,,, ,,,,. ,,;,.,., 49,,
,'i.I ,,n. a., ,',,i.. 1aI;,,I,4 :. ti'e
s,,. ,,,,t 49,, .,I,,,,t a., .,,,,..,
,,,
'l' '''"'',''''''' ~ W Wv VI 81 ''I
"'H'''' I'' ~ '''',.''''' - ',.'''
- " " ''"7 ""'"' q ,'', ''I''''','''
ah ,o,'',' .,,.t ~ 'nI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
SUBSCRIBING FOR ROADS.
How Farmers In II Missouri County
Duilt EIne IIiKhNnNa

h"hSH.
The methods used In obtaining funds
to build 'subscription roads" In Boone
county. Mo, were described few days
ago by w. b. CauthOrn, an engineer In
Columbia who helped and who directed
the building of some of the finest high
ways In that part of Missouri. says the
Kansas city Star. Il don't think Amer
leans like the toll idea" Mr. Cauthorn
said, Respectfully when they are pay
Ing taxes too. The subscription road
ls more popular than the toll road In
preparing to build the Columbus Mex
iro free highway the promoters start
ed with nothing except COntidcnce
They We're laughed at. but they said.
Let us build one mile and you'll want
twenty. And that was true The
county court subscribed half the
amount needed The property owners
adjacent to the first mile put up the
rcmandcr
THAT was the start. 1t attracted
others living farther away and they
offered 10 subscribe for Il mile. so that
the first contributors were given two
miles of highway for the price of one.
Others Joined in, and the work coutin-
ned, til" cost to each subscriber being
What ha paid for one mile, and vet he
tRfdtts use of the whole road. 1t is to bc
ensuSrfsrd this summer in the same way
lafth Is thirteen miles long, all free
highway. The highest subscription out
side that from the county court was
500. The sums ranged from s. to
500. Farmers were allowed to give
500 In work. One man who owned six
ty acres gave $lOO and worked it out
He said the road added - per cent to
the value of his land"
'Wc'v" been hauling rocli," farmer
said. "Somc of us have got plum tired
waiting for laws. We're going to build
two roads this season. each five miles
long, by the subscription plan. They'll
be free roads. The county will contrib
ute one-half the cost The more we
get of these roads the more the farm
crS demand them. | know one man
who gave $1,000. and he owns only
300 acres That's the effect of road
agitation in community. We get
subscriptions from abuttin% property
and from benefited districts Every
help, and they all do it,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06

y circular letter of considerable di-
mcnsions, issued by ex-senator David +.
Dick, has attracted much attention
Collector Willie G. Stone, Philie True
heart, Charlie H. Thalheimer, George
y. Pearre, joey Joker Robinson Il ui.,
get a roasting in terms not so elegant as
those with which Juuius scorched his
enemies, but as painful all the same
He tied each to a stake aud started IA
slow fire under him, which, AS the darky
SAID, gifts wuss and wusser de furder it
90 up and de longer it burn down.
The ex-senator is probably more severe
as writer than speaker. In this con-
nectiOn it is stated that Mr. Dick con
templates the establishment of a news
paper III LonaconiHg in furtherance of
party publication and preservation. He
Will call it The Defender" and its
motto will be Hot Stuff"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
OIL FOR JERSEY ROADS.


The frecholdCrS of Hudson county
are contemplating treating sections of
the country roads with preparation
of crude oil to preserve them from the
effect of the great traffic of automo-
biloS, says Il Paterson (N. j. CORE
Spondent OF thc New York sun Tn
less it be the roads from New York to
Philadelphia, no county roads in the
state are more used by autoiStS than
the roads i'll Hudson county, which
lead to Greenwood lake, Lake Ilopat-
cong, Echo lake and other inland New
Jersey pleasure grounds.
The weight of the machines and the
dust they create are continually lay
ing bare the underdrcSSng of the
roads, making it compulsory ON the
frccholders to keep repair gangs out
almost continually. The oil is said to
act as Il binder and viii prevent the
diSintcgratiOn of the top dressing by
the heavy tires of touring machines
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06

Hes quick thinrCr.'
"What makes you Judge so?'
"WelI, he was calling ON old man
Nagg"r'S daughter last night, and when
the old man came downstairs he calcu-
the door and from his chair to the
window, found the latter the shorter,
remembered the bulldog was sitting
in the front yard, didn't forget to pick
up his hat as he lrnpcd over the win
dow casing, carefully missed the pot
ted palms as he vaultcd the side rail
of the porch and remembered to call
good night to pottie Naggcr as he dis
appeared into the darkness. Yes. he's
a quick thinker, all right" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06

1t Cumberland had subway to the
Atlantic ocean the mine-tunnel water
would be just the thing.
1t has been said that "the success of
the pure food measure is reminder that
an efficient President and an active
public conscience can force Congress to
do almost anything that Is right" But
an inactive public conscience" cant do
much with a nominee for Congress who,
like Judges sometimes do, meet no
issue that is not officially up to me. "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06

1t is a hundred years 'hiS autumn
since the discovery of Pixies peak. and
the p""pl" of Colorado are preparing
to c"l"hrate the anniversary during the
week beginning Sept. - in Il manner
bchttin@ its Importance. 1t is difficult
to conceive how little was known 100
years ago of the Rocky mountain re-
gion of North America. When Gen
cral James Wilkinson, tNcn governor of
the newly acquired Louisiana territory,
commissioned young lieutenant, Xrb-
ulom Montg pmcry Pike, to trace the
Mississippi to its source this officer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
Her Position,

"Do you think your latest matri-
monial venture will be for the better
or the worse"
Il can't say" answered the sensa-
tonal actress with II look of reslgna-
tion. Everything is now in the hands
of my press agent. Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06

An exchange says there are men who are
always quick to believe anything that is not
taught in the Bible. There are some of
them in Cumberlamd.-Cum Times.
Yes after the game with the Reds
one Saturday not a few Cumberland fans
commenced to "behcVc' that Cumber-
land players had established differ
entail against themselves, and by Mon
day their faith was perfect