davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

WILL HOLD RUMMAGE SALE--St.
Marks guild will have a rummage sale
on Tuesday at the church parlors.
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAIN
MENT-The EpwOrth League of the Tiff
Methodist Episcopal church will give an
entertainment next Friday evening
TAKE OUT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Miss Winnifred Hooking and Thomas A.
/ MulhOlland, both of Salt Lake, secured a
marriage license at Ogden yesterday.
FIRE ON WEST TEMPLE.-An alarm
of fire was turned in at $50 o'clock a
result of a defective flue at the residence
of Thomas Taylor AS West South Tenn
pie street. There was no damage.
WILL BEGIN CLEANING-The health
department viii start thirty-five extra
teams to cart away the rubbish which
has accumulated during the spring clean
ing season which began on Arbor day
STUDY SMOKE QUESTIONING
class in metallurgy at the university Wis
tied the shelters at Garfield yesterday.
They We're accompanied by Prot. r. H.
Bradford. The class took data regarding
the smoke problem.
FRANK r. BOTTLESON DEAD
Frank Rudolph BOttleson, the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Oluf BOttlesOn, of 5i1 South
Fifth East street, died yesterday of diph-
liberia. He was II years of age. The in
terment will take place Monday in Mt
Olivet cemetery. The funeral will be
private.
WILL COPY PICTURES.-J. B. Fair
banks has gone to New York and Boston,
where he will spend the next two years
working in the art galleries, copying
paintings for the schools of Utah county.
The work is undertaken by the same
committee which has recently establish
ed an art gallery in Springvile.
MISSIONARY FAREWELL.-A con-
cert complimentary to Willard c. BY
water. who leaves soon on a mission for
the Mormon church, will take place at
the Sixteenth ward meeting house at s
O'Clock tomorrow evening. Several we'll
known local musicians will have parts
in the entertainment.
WOMAN ALLEGES ASSAULT.-Ray
Woods, a woman of Commercial street.
received a cut over the left eye last
night while walking on the west side OF
State street, between Fourth and Fifth
South streets. The woman says man
approached her and ordered her to hold
up her hands and then struck her with
an instrument which was rolled in
newspaper.
WILL PAY REBATES.-The city en-
gineer is calculating the amounts due
each property owner on Second South
street from First West to Sixth West
streets and on Third South street be-
tween State and West Temple streets as
rebates on paving. This is one of the re-
suits due to the recent decision in the
suit of the Alcatraz Asphalt company to
recover s., $50 held back by the city as a
forfeiture. In this case the city was
the winner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
FIFT7" BEAUTIFUL, GOLDEN 1E1ARS
For JUDGE IND MRS. RO7LE

Fifty years of married life, fifty
beautiful, golden years." will have been
finished by Judge and Mrs. Jonathan
G. Royle of Salt Lake when their
friends gather next Tuesday evening to
celebrate their golden wedding.
They were married in Missouri when
the country, particularly that part of
1t, was quivering with the unrest that
preceded the civil war. The war came
a few years later to find Mr.. Royle one
of the cOmbatants, and his young wife
and their older children left where
strife was almost continuous Before
they left for the west, Mrs. Royle had
passed through a battle in which houses
around her home were wrecked with
cannon balls, while her husband took
part in the fight and she had been ar
rested on account of the part Ter fam
lily had in the struggle. Seven days'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Mrs. NJ. f. Wilson. Mrs. Sarah r. can
ming. Mrs Mary B. Laurence, Mrs. Marie
SNYDER. Mrs Lucena Marcel, Mrs Sarah
A. Jenkins Mrs. NJ. G. Wright and Mrs.
George Canning will entertain at cards IN
Masonic temple Friday evening, April g.
The Officers and members of Lynds chap
ter No. /. o. z. s.. Mizpah chapter and
visiting members, master Masons and Ia
dies are cordially invited.
x x
The J. W F. Sewing club met last
Monday evening with Miss Clara COW
burn.
The members of the NJ. s. $. club met
at the home of Miss Edna Morris Miss
Rbea SIade will entertain the club next
week.
Mrs Thomas Marioneaux has issued in
vitations for two luncheOns, followed by
bridge, to be given on Thursday and Fri
day.
The ladies of Reynolds circle No. l, G.
A. R., will hold their regular meeting at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in Odd Eel
lows hall. Comrades are invited.
Mrs S W. Mann has given up house
keeping for the coming summer and is at
home to her friends at 40 Pear street for
a few weeks. after which she and Master
Lonis will leave for the coast.
=: K
Mrs Adella Bailey has returned from
Los Angeles after spending the major
part of the winter with relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
ADVISED TO SOBER UP.
Collins Reports He Was Robbed by
Friends on Commercial, Street.

\ report gained currency yesterday that
John Collins. an emplOye Of the Oregon
Short Line yards. had been held up and
robbed near the Short Line depot at $50
o clock Thursday morning-in broad day
Lightly two unaTmed and unmasked
men and that Collins had reported the
matter 10 the police. who paid no at
tention to him
As a matter of fact, no such hold-up
was reported to the police. A man who
apsv ers the description of Collins came
into police headquarters Thursday morn
ing in a drunken condition and said that
he had been robbed by friends on Com
mercial street and wanted policeman to
go and arrest the friends He was or
dered home TO sober up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

and ride about $50 miles to Denver. 1
dreaded this part of the trip and ar
ranged to have Mr.. RoyIe meet me
there. At Fort Kearney met Mr.. Car
lyle, a friend of Mr.. Royle, and gave
him a telegram asking Mr. Royle TO
meet me at Julesburg. Mr. Carlyle
unfortunately lost the telegram. He
had not read it, so he telegraphed to
Mr.. Royle that the babies and / had
passed kearney and were all right.
Il did not doubt that Mr.. Royle
would be in Julesburg for he has al
ways been the most devoted and con-
siderate husband in the world. 1 ex-
pected him to be at the coach door,
but, of course. he was not there. / did
not know what to do and was greatly
frightened. McGuffey was especially
worried, and all the men were sorry
they could not see me safely to Denver.
McGuffey hunted up the man who was
to drive me to Denver and found him
very much intoxicated. But there are
two men going to Denver, and l think
they will take care of you. One is an
old actor going to Central City, and the
other is an invalid. 1 don't believe
either can hurt you, at least 1 have
never heard of McGuffey since.
Meeting in Denver.
1--WE left Julesburg about 10 o'clock
at night, and that part of the trip was
the worst of all. The road was fright
fully rough, we Travelled rapidly, and
you can imagine what sort of moon
light drive it was with a drunken
driver over that road. We could scarce
ly keep our seats in the coach. I just
gathered the three children in my arms
and held them as 1 braced myself to
keep from being thrown to the floor.
"Mr. Royle was waiting for me at
Denver, which was a little canvas
town then. He was at the door of the
coach. when it was opened. l was so
tired and frightened that instead of
greeting him as he deserved, / just
threw myself into his arms and cried:
oh, why didn't you come to meet me?
Why didn't you come to Julesburg?'
He took me and the babies into the
hotel. and then I learned why he
hadn't met me-
Move to Salt Lake.
The family lived at Central City
eight years, leaving for California in
1871, and moving to Salt Lake in 1873.
Mr.. Royle first came to Salt Lake as
counsel for Warren Hussey to take
part in litigation involving the Emma
mine, one of the first mining suits in
Utah. Soon after the family moved to
salt Lake MI ROyle formed law
partnership with the late Judge Thorn
as Marshall that lasted thirty years.
The men first met in Salt Lake, but
their families had been friends in the
east years before.
Mr. and Mrs. Royle had five children.
One son died in Colorado. The other
children are DR.. Sinclair RoyIe and Ed
win Milton ROyle, the actor and play
wright of New York: Mrs. Martha
ROyle King and ]. c. Royle, jr., of Salt
Lake. There are three grandchildren.
Mrs. King and her little son will be the
only descendants at the celebration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
RESTAURANT DISTURBANCE.
Charles Wright Taken Into Custody
by Police.

II Is alle8ed that Charles Wright. q
painter, and a party of six went into The
restaurant of Nom Lung, at 45 CONNER
clat street, about II O'Clock last evening
ana ordered everything in the establish
ment- When II came time to pay a dis
pute arose between Nom Lung and the
SIX While the dispute was waxing warm
Wright 1t is said, staggered back to tho
cSlsh register and began to exploit it,
Nom Lung uttered q yell which could
be heard in the street. The Chinaman's
son rushed to police headquarters, where
he said thousand robbers were killing
ms father Arriving at the restaurant.
the police found it deserted save for .,onl
Lung, who was talking over his cash
register, from which nothing had been
stolen wright was arrested at the cor
ner Of Second South and Commercial
streets and taken to jail. He is q years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION.
Large Class to Take Degrees at Ma
sonic Temple This Week.

Scottish Rite Masons of Utah will have
their eighth reunion at the new Masonic
temple. First South and Second East
streets, Salt Lake. this week. The re-
union will begin tomorrow and will con-
tinue four days. All the degrees of the
rite. from the fourth to the thirty-second,
will be conferred by special corps of
officers. 1t is expected that a class of
about fifty members will be present 10
take the degrees. The work will be in
charge of r. L. Conely. venerable master
of Jordan Lodge of Perfection No. ?;
Samuel c. Park, wise master; James
Lowe. Chapter Rose Croix No. l; Charles
w. Morse. commander Salt Lake Council
OF Kadosh No. !, and II. n. Mayo. mas
ter of Kadosh, Utah consistory No 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
YOUNG WOMEN'S SERVICE
Association Announces Its Program
for the Week.

afternoon. at the Young WOmen's Chris
tan association. will be conducted by
Singing Evangelist Stout, who is now
holding meetings in the First Baptist
church.
The Monday evening Bible class will
meet at o'clock, and viii be led by DR..
Paden.
On Thursday evening. April % the
monthly lat home will be held. Miss
Esther Allen. representing the social de-
partment, will have charge of the pro-
gram and DR.. Paden will give a talk on
whistler" and Miss Aliens string
quartet will provide music for the even
ing The quartet is composed of the
Misses Lena Broaddus. Eva Crawford.
Helen Harrison and Elizabeth Alien. On
this evening the association opens its
doors to all young women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
VERDICT WAS AN OPEN ONE
Findings of Coroner's Jury in Mys-
FERROUS Death of Nephi NJ.
Sheets.

In fixing the cause of the death of
Nephi NJ. Sheets in the suit for the in
surance, which is being tried in the fed
eTaI district court. the verdict of the cor
oner's jury may prove an important fac
tor. 1t was enormously stated yesterday
that the COrOneT's jury found Sheets
death to be a case of suicide. In reality
the jury found that death was caused by
a gunshOt wound inflicted by some one
unknown TO the Jurors. A copy of the
verdict is given below:
An inquest having been held at 123
Commercial block, iE Salt Lake City pre-
Cinct, Salt Lake county, state of Utah.
from Dec. %, 1905. to Jan. T. 1906 before
Dana T. Smith, justice of the peace in
Salt Lake City precinct, in said county,
upon the body of Nephi NJ. Sheets. by the
jurors whose names are hereto subscribed,
the said jurors, upon their Oaths. do say
that the said Nephi NJ. Sheets came to
his death on the 18th day of December,
1905. in the following manner, tO-wit:
BY a gunshOt wound inflicted by some
one unknown to the jurors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Mr.. Charles Henderson, the most ex-
pert marble setter in the United States,
and well known in Salt Lake by the
handsome interior of the National Bank
of the Republic, has just completed his
contract with the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company to build the magnificent
marble staircase and interior of the
new safety deposit vault department.
Mr.. Henderson personally directed the
setting of the 1169 numbered pieces of
Italian and Egyptian marble, and to
suit his exact taste his force of men
was often required to reset a particu-
lar piece four or five times. In this
way it has taken a year in building,
and Mr.. Henderson now considers this
work for the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company the masterpiece of his
career. He states that for beauty and
finish this interior is not surpassed even
in the large cities of the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Tuesday evening, but the others ali
have sent congratulatory letters
Other cOngratulatOry letters have
been received from Judge and Mrs. Hal
Sayre of Denver, who were present
when Mr. and Mrs. ROyle celebrated
their tin wedding at Central City forty
years ago; from former Governor
Thomas Crittenden of Missouri: from
Rev. DR.. T. B. Vincent of Central City
and others.
A Cultured Family.
Mrs Royle was born at Columbia,
MO, about seventy-twO years ago. Her
father was Captain Sinclair Kirtley, a
noted lawyer of his day. He served
many terms in the Missouri legislature
and was city attorney of st. Louis He
was an intimate friend of Edward
Bates. Samuel Grover and other men
prominent in Missouri. Largely through
his personal efforts and financial as
sistance the University of Missouri was
located at his home in Columbia. He
was a man of unusual learning and
culture. Mrs. Royle believes her son
Ned inheritS his dramatic talent from
her father
Mrs. ROyle was one of the founders
and the first president of the Ladies'
Literary club of Salt Lake, one of the
HfSI WOinenS CLUBS TO be formed west
of the Missouri. She is still an active
member of the club, which celebrated
its thirtieth birthday in February.
Mr.. ROyle was born at Lexington
about seventy-nine years ago. He took
up the study Of law early in life and
was admitted to practice in Missouri
when a young man. He has long been
one of the most highly regarded law
yeTs of Utah. Mr.. and Mrs. Royle both
enjoy splendid health, and each looks
at least decade younger than the
ages to which they confess. Their
married life has been unusually happy,
a condition for which each gives the
other credit.
About 300 invitations have been is
sued to the reception, which will be at
Mrs. Kings studio in the Commercial
club building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR N. & N. TRIP
Good Time Expected on "Get
Acquainted" Excursion to
Logan Wednesday.
BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED
OTHER POINTS TO JOIN SALT
LAKE IN OUTING.

Final arrangements for the Get Ac-
CT ainted" excursion TO Logan next
Wednesday by the NJ. & NJ, and for
the reception Of the excursionists, have
been completed at the points north
Davis county points are to send large
delegations, and Ogden, it is said, will
close UP and take a holiday to go and
visit the neighbors in the north. At a
meeting at Brigham City yesterday, at
tended by the city council, Commercial
club and the Ladies' Auxiliary, it was
decided that the three organizations
would act as reception committee and
that they would meet the train at the
station. The business men of the town
have agreed to close on that day. and
from the present status of affairs the
whole delegation will go to Logan.
Secretary Harris met with the CITY
council and Commercial club of Logan
yesterday, and it was decided that
members of both bodies and their wives
would act as a, reception committee
and that they would meet the party at
Brigham City.
Meeting at Logan.
The public reception and Get Ac-
quainted" meeting will be at the
Thatcher opera house at 3 o'clock,
when Mayor Robinson will deliver an
address of welcome. The address on
the part of the NJ. & NJ. will be made by
Nephi I. Morris of Salt Lake, after
which extempOraneous addresses will
be made by speakers from Ogden,
Brigham, Salt Lake and other points.
Tickets for refreshments will be dis
tributed on the train after il has left
Brigham City, and ample arrangements
have been made to care for a large
crowd. Carriages will be furnished for
those that care to visit the Agricultural
college and other points of interest.
Every one in Logan is making an effort
TO have everything pleasant.
List of Committees.
The following committees will be in
charge of affairs for the NJ. e. NJ:
Buttons-George S. McAIlister, Oliver
r. Meredith, F. ]. Alexander.
Badges. r. Bruff. William G.
Lambert, j. r. Valentine.
Parade at LOgan-A. H. Cook, John
H. Denhalter, William G.. Lambert.
MISUNDERSTANDING G. Lambert.
c. o. Harris, George S. McAIlister.
Programme. o. Harris, Nephi L,
Morris, o. H. Hewlett.
Ladies' Reception Committee. r.
Valentine. r. V. Hunt, J. H DenhaIter.
George Austin, Theo NystrOm, John Q.
Critchlow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
GIRLS WANTED.

Lady clothes ironers and girls in all
departments of our laundry. Only ele =
trio irons used for hand ironing Our
work rooms clean and we'll ventilated.
Good wages paid
Apply Troy Laundry,
431 South Sixth East Stree..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
S. .. Evans.

and embalrner. removed to
new loca ton. As South State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
DIED.

BOTTLESON-In this city, April 20.
Frank Rudolph Bottleson, of diph-
iberia. aged IA years months 16 days,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf BottleSOn, 81
South Fifth East street.
Funeral and interment will take place
Monday, which will be necessarily pri-
vate Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Job White-methodica1 sales forms;
duplicate. triplicate; p. NJ. B. Co, Oak
land; good house. Ind. phone 326.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
ASK FOR SCREEN PAINT

'f~tN Ut OWfIEEIH ! HIIN
When you buy paint for your
screens, ordinary paint as rule is
too thick and clogs the wire.
Our screen paint fills the bill be-
cause it is thin and durable and
leaves a good finish.
Put up in three sizes and shades.
Price, 1s pts, Zoe; Pts, 35c; Qts.,
60c.
Morrison, Merrill & Company,
% Main Street.
Bel Exchange 8. Ind. sol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

and seven nights continuous travel in
a stage coach with her three young
children to care for. without protection
other than that afforded by rough min
ing men, through the dangers that
menaced the road to Denver in the Sos,
was the next great experience Of the
young wife
Since then their life has been peace
full. Fifty beautiful, golden years." is
Mrs. ROyle's description of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

There had to take another coach
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Three casons why A.
SIaI' AtIlrncN


;;s:s5S 5$"%H S"G FS Se # :"ss
S, oral % s'rg o5 od 'S" by H
pnI party opinion of many vors was %os
dscai legal fst" no%n% eG 4 be s em% the G
""s ops cxd f large s sans %o asg
ns fSg " asss Of s P "Sns q s nr
E "': Mn 's l BY 9s began a55 the H Hs
P Psa Y1 Qua ao 2@@a % tie 5 %$ S % s :
Ra ta N we'll W Hsm fact the Gqs % ESQ
b,5 the hauirc under
a Sefs S 6i n gSw of so 5'G MI a R s had 10 defending
hf remington and w" have won before the people by decisive majority
R 4%4 and s snS p R1 m of t nis p5y D A. R
But time wonderful healer and wonderful cl1rtr Four have
voters who voted against the the Mr. R
PRINCIPLES of Rel"llcn they Mr. injustice Voting
hnyG done an m" they only wait long enough for opptuqty
me" who opposed Mr. Rob- Under the i,. will sadly
deat d" yrs sG and an a9o trgg G 2 Gy 0f ms
plaE energy again nomination" 10 I'll" "''"
Voting time s S s H s5 es ~ a h sy se f Ssp n
] T c1vSi the a T1 y n like MG ali M n been
s5 Aay puS r Ss @rsS aa bs s@
sh he Wt 'G i@su s h p enemy ng bS
NIgay strong Moeayd
The third and not the least why Mr. Rb and the
% @ 1 %"a H"en5 tor r H
the of
moral
the
diversified OF
Besides qualified legally
good
by
to people,
candidacy he
all
yindi
Mr. &obb
b II
test and the result of that doctrine will this particular
Ia
ing epubcans under and all circumstances and Mr. Robb capabilities
publican Ticket Then his for
from
him at
JUSTICE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Religious.

At Grace NJ. E. Church, South, Rev.
j. b. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day sermon by pastor lOl, Il. III. and ~
pm; Sunday school , p. m. ; Epworth
League Monday s p. m. prayer meeting
Thursday, s p. III.
AT the Congregational Church, Bow.
cry street, Rev. J. Lewis Evans, pastor,
tomorrow Sunday lOla a. III. and -
?. m. sermons; ? p. IN. Sunday school.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Sewing-school Thursday afternoon.
Junior EndeavOr Thursday evening.
Slnglng-schOol Friday evening.
AT the First English Baptist Church,
Rev. Edw. G. Allard. pastor, tomorrow
Sunday 1912 a. III. and ~ p. IN.
At the Presbyterian church, Rev. II.
5. Ecker, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
9la a. m. Sunday school, l0t, a. III.
Day. of-Prayer" service for Public
Schools, address by pastor The Bible
III the Public Schools" ~ p. III. Sunday
School Rally. with special music. reel
tatlons, and short addresses by superln-
tendent and pastor. The Brotherhood
Will meet Tuesday evening, 10th inst,
at s o'clock.
Rev. f. r. Wagner, pastor, having re-
turned, will hold services in St. Paul's
Lutheran Church tomorrow Sunday at
lOl3 a. m. and ~ p. IN
At Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Church,
Rev. l.. George, pastor, tomorrow (Sun
day. lOl2 a. III. sermon in Welsh; , D.
m. Sunday school; 6 p. m. sermon in
English.
At Salem Reformed Church, Rev. G
Il. Metger, pastor, to morrow Sunday
lOl2 a. IN. and ~ p. m. sermons IN
English; 9;l5 a. III. Sunday school. A
short illustrated sermon to children in
connection with morning service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
At First NJ. L. Church, Rev. A. H.
Thompson, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
9ia a. IN. class meeting; 1917 a. m
sermon-"The Call of the Church." re,
ceptlon of members; ~ p. m. sermon
to young men-''A Study in White. -
Singing by quartette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
'. h. ODER, EditOr.


Cumberland has grown to a point
where it has acquired all the disadvan-
tages of great city-eXcept one. 1t
can't openly claim that the State was
created to make its growth and welfare
paramount.
Oklahoma has incorporated the initia-
tive and 'eterend"m into its Constitu-
ton. Come to ponder 1.-THE initiative
and rcfercadUm isn't so bad. The phi
mary system of choosing nominees, the
best yet, is one-half of the idea; the
general election the other half
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
A Growing Family.

The JOURNAL met one of the John
LewiSes Wednesday and asked where
are the other AZ" 40, what are you
talking about?" he exclaimed. There
are more than John Lewises. There
was one born yesterday, and now there
are "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

Cupid has been so busy among
teachers in Kansas that 900 feminine
graduates of State Normal Schools are
wanted at once.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

Go to the Frostburg Opera House
Tuesday evening, and look for the Frost
burg delegation i'll the Philadelphia
Elks parade. An Irishman told the
JOURNAL that 40 was as good looking
as regiment of Land Leagucrs in a
company of Hibernians, be jabers ~