davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05
Giienbabu= Jabrplau.
9. u. & u. g. @abn .

n0abp grodet 1<3ue mad Souiton. @nIpefton
Beaumont unb Orange. Mbfabrt 8 llbr nbenbs.
Mnfnnft 7.55 morgens.
gsah sferrebtne, al6fabrt $50 nlorgens, str'
fitnft bort 11.30. Nbfabrt bon aerrbiIIe rbr
nabmittags. Mnfnnft in @an Intonto 7.50
abenbs. gsur @amftaes mad aerrbiIIe: 4 ubr
na6mittaes. HidIabrt bon bart Montaes 8. ,
moreens, anfunft in @an antonio $50 mors
eers.
gsa9 guero, godfnm, 3oufton, GaIbefto1,
@iobines, ModeeIe, Cameron unb gBoco, Mb.
fabrt s45 bormittags. Mnfrnft llbr ntorgenS.
gsa1 geebine, Corpus gbrtftt, MIice Matbis,
Mranfns gaB, @odport. Mbfabrt 1.60 na6s
m. tags unb llbr abenbs. Mnfnnft 1855
ntorsens unb 1.50 na1mittags
gsaG SaIfurias. abfabrt 8 llbr abenos. ane
fnrft 755 morgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05
Seras.

OOllDeTlleuC SQlllpueu Dul ~.
80. gafer BON Canadian, IS. @ooD-
rih bon genlple nno 9f. S. 8urgeB
bon @l Naio gu @ertretern bes Staa-
tes in Der &onferen5 ernannt Die
oernna6lt I'M @eiBen Sauie be5iiglid)
Ser 5orltglngelegenbeiten itattfiroen
ioa.
9as State Car @oaro bot lei=
ne Sibungen in Mititin beeonnen.
Mus eagle 9aB iperoen ieet
ieben Sag mebrere @asenlaoungell
3ipiebeln perianot. SSseoe Wugenla-
bung bringt ettpas iiber $500.
= sSn @albeiton miro angenblid-
Iid Die Snbresfonpetltion Der Sa-
loonleute abgebalten llngefabr.pier-
bunoert Delegaten iino antpeieno.
glus 2anar County llno aus
Sobnion gountD miro gernel6et, bob
bort arn Montag norgen Dor Cages
anbru9 'burd fleine Gpflone Sba-
ben angeri1tet lit. Sn 2an1ar Count
tD bot oas Stdot1en Mnnbia gelittet
es muroen bort nebrere 9auier ger
itort uno eii1ige Yerionen perlebt
sSn Sobnion goul1tp beriibrte Der
5tnrln oie Nor6-gde Der Sta6t Gle
burne lrno oenlolierte ntebrere Sdu-
Ter, oarnnter oas @obnbaus bon
@. g Worrolp, 0ie Sd)eune bon
$. 9. Soroal llno oie @inonliib[e
BON @illialn Bierce. Inns 2ebel1 ge-
fonllnen lit Nienlano, in Ser Depeibe
miro nibt eirmal geiagt, oaB Sc
mano perlebt lei.
Sn Ser Nabe pon @reenpi1e,
@aibington gountp, itarb Srall
Martin Maper i'm Mlter bon so Sab
rem.
sln 3. SUM- ioll bas COME
oerate @onten's Some in 9lnftil, err
offnet iDeroen.
Gin SeiE Ebes Gonrtbailies in
GIeburne lit abgebranltt. Ser S9a-
ben 1T aber nur gering nno lit ourd
gerii6erltng geoedt.
Sim erlten Dienltag Der Otto
beriisung miro Ser @aters-B Bierce-
6an, Bel Dem es iid UNI Die glustrei-
bung Der Waters Yierce Oil Cont
panp ans nnierm Stoate banoelt
inn Ober-8unoesgeriht in @alb-
irgton 5ur gerbano[ung fon1men.
Sn Jarrnerspine fatt6 geIe-
gentlih Der @abI am Sanitae eill
4ratpan ftatt, BEL oem Elm geipiiier
Nnfus 8reiper ourb einen Welier-
ftid in Die Seite fdmer berlebt
ipur6e.
8eter SsSurafdef, Elm alter 8e-
ipobner Der @egeno BON 8eimar, III
geitorben.
Mn feineln 75. geburtstag
itnrb in Wer-9rallnfels Carl Sonas,
elm befannter 9iirger Ser Staot.
Mus 9roofIDn fonlnlt Die Na6-
riht oaB bort S. g. Snig, Der
friiber biele Sabre in Souiton tpobnte
uno bort elm Mobelseiddft betrieb,
geitorben it,
s. Balm friiber in Sat
Spring ipdter in Meafant Sill bel
grenbam tpobnbaft, lit in @aIler,
Dobin er Dor 5lpolf Sabren 5og, ge-
itorben. ct iit>85 Sabre alt getpor-
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05
0as bette 9lima Der @clt

lit nidt frei bon aranfbeiterL Sieber
in boberer, Walaria in rieoeren g.
genoen mag berriden. alima-gil-
flifie 5n iiberipinoeil Malaria, @elb.
fudt, 6ieber uno Ship1he, lit glec.
trio 9itters oas bette Mittel, oas sc.
genmittel ieoer Gorm bon -Sdma1e,
un6 Nerboiit6t. Inter @arantie ber.
fauft bel Mbolpb 0reiB iul6 M. Gobr
& 60. so gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05
3. & 8. ". gabn.

Mffa1rt
Ma6 alien gsorbs1egass sBunften ......
a 11br uno s born1itta9s.
Nab st. 2ouis, Wsen1pbis nnb benz Often
.I.25 l1br nacbm. uub z. As obenbs
Na9 Werifo .... 1920 llbr bortntffags.
Antnnft.
Bon ct. 9puis u. benz Often. $50 morg.
Bon ct. 2oliis II. benz Often. $50 morg.
Bon 3arebo lnb Megifo -. LOO nadnl.
Bon ct. Souls, 8anias Gitn 8 45 abs
ct. Houis & snn SIantiaso 4asn.
MDfaprt.
9a6 Sort Gmitb. @prinsfieIo. st. Bouts, &an'
fas 9th, g6icaso (S. & O. q. 0epoD
o.oo uoeho'
Mnfnnft.
Bon et 2outs, aanfas gitb, 9aris, gbicaso
= Ao.io H'o'Be"D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05
Wittoria 1ibiiion, q. 8. g. .. u.
l0uIf gh0re.l
y,ad Brownsville

Ser BUG oer sunret gtetorta 9ibiiion. Ab'
fabrt 7o5 moreens, maft in 8laeeoo 8erbfn'
bnng nit ber Guli goaft Cine tlr Corpus
gbrifti, alnfunft bort 4.55 Ha9mttfags antuh1
in 8rotunspine 925 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05
Gsfiidlider galifurnier.

Ser gliidli6ite Sag meines 2e-
bens mar, als ih cine S6a6tel Sud
LENS slrltica Salbe faufte, l6reibt
Gbas. s. guoobn bon gracp, @alifor-
MEN. 3tpei 20 Gents S6a6teln fu-
rierten mid bon iltdenoen Samor-
rboioe1, oie mid iabrelang trnbelten,
obne. onoere Wiittel." @arantiert 81
baben BEL 9[ooIpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn
& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05
5nlanc.
RaumWcIle steigt.
Der Preis gebt an der neW
Yorker R0rse in die
h0be.
Reoen in Kansas.
Hnklaes eessn den Rctsebaf-
ter Leisbman.
HuIfsgsIdsr bepilligt.
johnson klein Viceprasidert-
erhaffe,kandidaf
Regsn in Kansas.
HulfsesIdsr bswilligt.
johnson klein Viesprasident-
scbafts-kandidat.

b0rfe bat am Montag Elm itarfer
Nufgang oes 8aunltpoIlpreiles itatt.
gefunoen. Wloi-gotton itieg auf
8.84, SuIi-gotton auf S.89, ipater
gine Der greis pieoer ettpas berlln-
ter, bod mar, am SdluB Der 80rie,
Der Yreis imnerbin I'M 20 biz 81
Noints gegen 5amitag geitiesell.
SIN @eiten oes Staates &all-
ios iinb idipere Negenihauer gefal.
len, oie ben Jarmern iebr ipillfom-
men eetpeien fino.
Meprdientant Weurbod bon
Santos iproh tieliIid) i'm Staatsoe-
parternent au @afbington Dor uno
erbob eine fornleae 8eidmerbe ge-
gen ben 8otidafter 2eiibnlan in
GonitantinopeI Der ben 8eriu6 ge-
r1adt baben ioa, Srau 2eonaro @ar<
fentin 5ur l1nter5eidlulng eines Do-
firnlentes 81 beranlaiierl, lpoonrd
Der tiirfiide Yrin5> Der ibren @atten
nuf eineln giienbabn5ug in Der gdbe
bon Damasfus 5ufdnig erfdob, bon
jegliher gerantiportung rno geribt-
lihen YerfoIgnng befreit iein iollts.
Dos Staatsoepartetnent betrabtet
bieien sou rid)t als cine gegen ben
8oti1nfter erbobene 4nflase, miro
aber grfI1rungen ppn inn nerlmi-
aen. Grit 6unn, menn 6ieIe grfld<
rllng lln5ufrie6enlteneno iein iollte,
biirften ipeitere Sdritte erfolgen
Der aongreB bat $250000 fir
bic Notleioenoen in ben bonn Stllrm
beirngeiuhten @egenben Der SiioItaa-
ten beipiaiet.
- @ouberneur Sobnion bon Wfill-
neIota I1bt befannt MAIDEN, oaB er
fein 4anoioat fir 6as glmt oes 8iee-
Hr6iioenten lit; er iperoe feline an.
oere Nominotion onnebmen, als Die
gum NrGfioentidaftsfonoio gs
iDuroe in Ser lesten 3eit oabon ge.
fpro6en, i'm nit grDon 5uiamrnen
40 non1inieren.
&arrp &. Gbaip, Der pielgc-
na:l'se m yaiie Dea epsays, sass yse1o... m y
Gn. Ises gauno s..,.s eusuS .,s sa,, csr
remhaus entIaifen nno tpiro 10 Iange
hip;ben b;s sp;np godp pntsfip6en
n
0;e % yairt;foftpu IN @oles.
m,ro en- ihIo55en lire aiiren, ,,no
fp;t 70 cyohrpn II rio gtoht ann or.
;termof froden Worher mod3tpn {id,
S;erre,,rae s;ues o,,tpn Sronfpns nod, 5
e;un,oI m e;nen Inf i,,St;nen goo Die mel
sten gn;rte SenSpn ifre ginrid,tunpn
nod onaerpn s,rtSd,oftpu Ser sto6t.
rof hef;nnet {;d = WerIpopnhpit mie
Or gp;ttef nm gseop finben {oII, Ser
sfusfon nm sos Goo in 6en 5f06ti.
srhen ,s,' a. G;unohmpu ner o,,f beu SorffoI)
nor a;,ensoeh;;hrpn s,,riidsufiihrer
n i, Spfpn Wern,,tIid, mir6 mor
tx norst;ot sefor h;o gsoIiao;mod,1
y, ,,ern;rSeren e;r;oe csp,,ertnohrstn
t;onen piuaphpn ~ Io5sen oen Wor
MN geneut. .Wi;roerste;oen foIlpu d,
Iosser NM G;nihr6,,f,,noeu oTIpr Mr,
nors,,rshruo,, @ M
0rs m,: ,:s4au oa..;s q oos
oalssrn.slIls. oo a. Syn'S err IL e. ~ 81,
sass .an pon uau''9u, 'Su ~, Gs'
ussaas t ls..sy.sl.saa.'U, ,',rns 81,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05

= Cine 9epeide aus Der Saupt-
itaot Guatemala meloet, es lei I'M
2anoe alles rubig uno fein @runo
fir irgenb pelde 8efiirdtlngen por-
banoen. 0ie geltrafung Der @tten-
tater babe feine llnruben i'm @efolge
nehaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05
@abl Mn5et8en.
THr Sheriff.

IT, <~tff -
riiiert, d15uaetgen, 6ab 9. 8. GtnDs
e %dnoloa1 1lir 0as A1t eshse SgerlIID
pom SeGar SouHtg llI nnn l.y Vel w.
l1etoing per oemolraI'loeh pl''''alS
na9len IHleInlIII; ,n -.
0te "0refe asrelle Ilr Se6aa " 9mtu. u
r11tert, an5u5eI9en oaB SaMeS ~ %s. E.
Y s1eg Hano19nI IHI IaS ia @ni. s,usa
peg S9eIlIIs DoM soe6oa SpGIng " NV
ltn pen oemoILal1lueH asl'a'al'pau'e'' WI
Sull uHleIlDilltc or s... es~ SC.
9te nyrele YIele tnl SsHus ~ ~
ailfortllert, ail3u5elgen, s. paR u @ NJ y.
% ortA &anolom fIr oas anll els
neg S9eIlfls pom oeFal Sou1llg II nl.p
llb Der @nt11elonn9 Der oemo1raltlWeH
Erlmdripahler llllterfplfft.-
Sie nSrete Hrelle 1T antorllterI,
q eorge Snrteg als 8anoloat Thr
gounth, abhdnaia bon ben i'm suli 5u
baltenoen oemofratii9en 8rin1dripabler1,
anantiinotgen. -.
Sic rSrete Prelle filr SegaS IT
altoriItert, an5n5eigen, DaB y . :. Y.
9 bens Sanotoat fllr oas Unit etS
neg SberIffs bon Serar eonntp llt iino
it'd Der Gntid1eionn9 Der oen1otratll1en
Erimdripablen unteriptrft.
e. r----.. r,...
Sat opan's ae'.
9ie uSrete Yrelle tlr SeTas ~ dl<
tortlIerf, ar5u6elgen, oas ~. S ! an G y;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05
VI. s.. & Z. Sabu.
atfn trt.

gsact gaco, Sort @ortb, Sauas. aanfas etto,
Ct. aouis unb gbteuso, tdelth (sunlef
eoenot, 600 abenos
pofaIsug bia Smitbbile 7.3O oormttta9s
aIamo epesiaI mad Gmiibbille. Soutfon. 1al'
bpftor 1925 abeRos
Mnfuuft.
gou ebtcaeo, ot 2ouis, san'as 9th. 2a1as.
Sort gSortb unb 9Ssco, td9lt1 (Sunfet
OepoD i.oo Mutseio
QofnI8ue bia Smitbbiue :. e.05 abenos
aIamo special bon Smitbbiue, 9onitcn. Sol
pefton 8.25 rcreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-05

= Sci Dem 3uionmeuitoB 5peier
&angirlofon1otipen in ben @iienbabn-
Ooros 5n WontereD nnroe ein Set
3er nonlens Weartine5 10 ihlper per=
Iebt, ouB er itarb.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-11-14
CORRESPONDENTS.

CUMBERLAND, Mn. November > 1905
To the Dcmocy"tS a"d hdcpcndcm Voters Of
1Hcgo"y "o"nty:
Finding it quite impossible to com
municate directly with the numerous
friends throughout your county who
aided me so generously III the remark
able campaign which has Just come to IA
close, | take this method of expressing
my appreciation and gratitude.
No man who has ever run in the Sixth
Congressional District. | believe, has re-
ceived more of hospi ality and generous
support from its citizens Irrespective of
party. That this generosity has i'm
pressed me with IA feeling Of lasting
gratitude is as much as | can say in
mere words.
What we had to fight in the Sixth
District was wall of dead statistics
Colonel Pearres majority of 1 900 two
years ago. If the word could have been
passed around an hour before the polls
closed that Colonel Pearre was only 400
ahead | believe we could have easily
won. As it is, the Democrats may sin
cerely feel that the fight they made has
resulted III saving the State, as it seems
to the Democratic party, against the
stances it has ever been obliged to meet
[ have to thank especially the Demo
cratic party organizations in each coun-
ty of the District for most loyal and ener-
getc support. Their reward will be
benefits which flow to a party thorough
ly united all over the District
At the Oakland Convention it was
foresren that we did not possess news
paper of Statewide circulation to fight
for our cause, and an appeal was made
to the local party papers to supply this
need by special energy of their own.
This appeal has met the most gratify-
ing response from all the party papers
in the District, at an expense to them
which i'll many cases, | believe, was
something near personal sacrifice.
Poor as this method of communica-
ton seems, | trust my friends who have
so generously aided me will be satisfied
with it until | can meet them in person
and render more fitting expression of my
gratitude. Very sincerely,
DAVID j. LEWIS.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-11-14
Town Council.

The special meeting, called for the
purpose of considering the passage of an
Ordinance to provide for the opening of
Ormand street, width of 40 feet,
through the property of the Charles IL.
Wade estate, was held i'll the Council
Chamber Monday evening.
After roll-call, to which all members
responded present, the Clerk, j. ).
Metzger, read advertisement which had
been published in the MINING JOURNAL
several weeks, giving notice of meeting
for the consideration of an Ordinance
providing for the opening of Ormand
street from Water street to Broadway; ;
also notice of postponemcnt of consider
alton of said Ordinance from Monday,
November ., TO Monday, November 8.
The Ordinance for consideration at
this special meeting was read.
The former petition praying for the
opening of said street was read; also Il
petition against opening said street,
upon which was found the names of sew
eral property-owners who had signed
the former petition.
Mr. Dillon wanted to know what
Council intended to do about the matter.
He was anxious to proceed in legal and
business like manner
A number of persons who had signed
the opposition petition We're present and
desired to be heard.
James Il. johnson said hat he was
opposed to opening the street if all the
cost was to be assessed to the property
owners on that street.
Messrs. Henry Spltznas and Thomas
Griffith did not want the improvement
if it meant a hardship on them to pay
their share of the cost
Thomas Powell also was opposed.
William p. Sullivan, who has worked
persistently to bring about a consumma.
ton of the project, was. of course, in
favor of the improvement.
After some further discussion the Or
dinance was passed to second reading
and Messrs. John B. Rees, Horace G..
Evans and William A. Snaffer We're
named as Commissioners.
The Ordinance was then passed to
third reading and the vote on its final
passage was taken, . yeas, nay-J. w.
Evans, voting the latter.
The Ordinance committee was in
structed to draft an Ordinance providing
for the paving of the side walk on north
side of east Union street, near Grant
street.
Council adjourned at $40 p. III.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-11-14
Old and New.

The Bryan, Kern aud Lewis Cam
paign Club of Frostburg held a meeting
in the parlor of St. Cloud Hotel Thurs
day evening, 18th inst, to settle up
and disband.
Out of the old, however, movement
has been started, with the approval and
aid of the State Central mmitteeman,
Col. Thomas G.. Dillon, to organize an
A. H. Boyd Club in every district in
the county.
AS stated to the JOURNAL, "believ-
ing that judge Boyd has filled the
high office to which he was raised Is
duties which has brought honor, not
only to those who then supported him,
but to all the people of the county, we
feel it our duty, i'll response to genera al
expression of sentiment, to organize a
concerted movement in behalf of his re-
election
This refers, no doubt, to the fact that
while the people elevated judge Boyd to
circuit Judgeship, his own masterful
and irreproachable conduct on the bench
won for him promotion to the highest
place i'll the States judiciary.
This was the response made by his l5-
year record to those who first preferred
him-a response which also honored the
county.
And now, it is held, the county should
move to retain all that it has gained of
distinction in his promotion by organ
izing to re-elect him.
1t is understood, therefore, that all
voters, regardless of party, who desire
to see judge Boyd reelected are invited
to become members of the clubs thus
formed in that interest. Much can be
accomplished by the organization so
outlined, and yet more by beginning
early
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-11-14

Col. Y. G.. Dillon and daughter, Miss
Marie, spent several days of last week in
Simpson, Clarksburg and Grafton, W.
Va. The colonel" says he met many
former Frostburgers on his trip and all
are making good" i'll the domain of
coal, empire of oil aud kingdom of gas.
Mrs. William r. Percy has returned
home from visit of ten weeks to rela-
tives IN Detroit, Mich, and Columbus.
o. Miss Helen Bishop, of Detroit, a
niece, accompanied her home and is her
guest.
Hugh Mcmillan, of Borden Shaft, was
in town Wednesday evening. He saws
Lake Sylvan Is in bad shape, owing to
inattention by the Mayor and Council
men of Shaft to the towns greatest at.
traction, and unless they do better the
LAKE will disappear. or it will have to he
moved to some other town.
Miss Elsie Conradi, of Quincy, Ill.,,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Seifarth, of east Union
street.
]. Edward Gross, promoter of HITLER
Made Clothes, - was in Meyersdale, Pa,
last week, and the RepuJiican. of that
place, atfirms that che has a host of
friends here who are always pleased to
meet and greet him" 'Rah for Ed. %
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-11-14
Suicide.

Shortly after noon last Saturday, 1th
inst, Frostburg townspeople We're
startled by the report that Sylvester
Porter Grove, well-known resident of
Mechanic street, had killed himself, and
investigation proved it sadly true. A
miner by vocation, an industrious man
and good citizen, with a large family de-
pendent upon him, his loss of work some
time ago bore hardly upon his sensitive.
possibly nervous temperament, and he
became respondent. This condition
reached its climax about noon Saturday,
as stated, and, taking his single barreled
shot gun, he went back into the lot be-
hind the dwelling. Here he placed the
gun in position, rtmoved the shoe from
of his toes and the trigger and draw
ing the muZZle to his left breast he dis
charged the load. A large hole was
torn i'll just over the breast, and he died
almost instantly He was - years old :;
leaves wife and children. Mr. Grove
was the first man to grab the stranger
James w. Campbell, who in September
created so much excitement in town one
Saturday night i'll attempts to kill a
former employer, alsoa stranger. With
the help of Alfred j. w. Schotield
Campbell was disarmed and held for
custody-a brave proceeding for both.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence Monday afternoon, over 200 mem
bers of the Junior Order turning out
A delegation of the Royal Arcanum was
also present. Rev. A. H. Thompson, of
the First NJ E. Church, conducted the
services; interment in Porter cemetery,
beyond Eckhart.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-11-14
Thirty Years Ago.
For the week corresponding with next
in 1878 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:

For the week corresponding with next
in 1878 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
Prime roll butter Is cents pound.
Clarence King, residing near Ellerslie, a
brother of justice Alex. King, of Cumber-
land, was kicked in the face by horse
Thursday, November 81 1873.
Papers for the incorporation of the Bloom
ington and Fairfax Railroad were sent to
Judge Pearre at Hagerstown. Incorporators
Lloyd Lowndes, jr., A P. German, Patrick
Hamil, Michael Bannon, John Humbird
and w. T. Jameson.
Charles A. Robb, a prominent citizen of
Cumberland, reported seriously i'll in Balti-
more
Peter was defeated in the Maryland 9Th
and Paul in the Virginia 7th-a bad year
politically for New-Testament people
Richard Williams of this place, a boy,
was badly hurt in New Hope mine, Friday
November %, 1873.
Frostburg was represented IN the 7th
annual convention of the y. NJ. c. A. by r.
z. Mason, Thomas Rowe, William Nc
Luckie jr., and Walter B. Spill. The first
named was elected secretary.
Messrs. George and Philemon Travis of
Helena, Montana stopped in Frostburg to
visit Owen Hitchins. They were successful
gold-miners or their way home to England
They also visited William Travis, a brother
in Barton.
Miss Mary Susan Little, schoo-teacher
in Eckhart before the war, preached in the
Baptist Church, that place, Sunday, Noyem-
Der II 1873,
In one of the Frostburg Sunday schools
November II, 1873 the lesson touched the
incident of Haccheus, publican, climbing &
tree to see the Saviour pass, etc, and the fol
lowing colloquy transpired:
Tedchr-"Who was up in the tree"
CloSs-"Zaccheus, chief among the pub
licans.'
Teacher-"Who, then, was under the
tree?'
Cia@-hesitating A little boy finally re
plied-"must have been democrat ~
George Russell bought shop and fixtures
of Anthony Gerlach, deceased.
Report came that Charles II. Smith, OF
Salisbury, Pa, son of Rev. John F. Smith
of this place, had recently married, Mis-
De ora Carr, also of Salisbury, becoming
the bride
Mrs. j. d. Armstrong, accompanied by
her daughter Miss Sue, returned from I
long visit to friends in Baltimore.
Sunday evening, November II, 1878, Mis-
Agnes G. Engleby was married to Mr. C.
Shockey by Rev. John Edwards all o
Homecoming.
P. T. Tulley had announced intention t.
remove from LonaconIng to Baltimore.
Theodore Shockey, of Homecoming, had !
leg broken Saturday evening, November II
in wreste
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-11-14

Slow, slow, slow, too slow. The en-
gneering which made cltf-dwelers of
William Cronin and Frank SpateS un-
covered two systems of water pipe and
two layers of gas pipe, and excavation
and excavation have followed. The
amount of unnecessary work occasioned
at that point is prodigious-evidently
unforeseen by all concerned.
The Duffy, DeNaouley, Engle, Yum
german, Hitchins, Hohingand Episcopal
church properties are safely quaran-
tined against muddy sidewalks this
winter. That is, all have about COM
pleted the relay according to new grade.
On the other side, where Nature made
no serious mistake that had to be cor
rected, there is little or nothing doing.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-11-14
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
\ Patriotic Enterprise.

FRosrBURG, Mp November T., 1908.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
Allow me short space in your valuable
paper to explain to our county people the
movement of the Francis Scott Key
Memorial Association to buy the home
of Francis Scott Key, author of the
"Star Spangled Banner" Viii h was
built in Washington i'll 1914.
The means seem easy and within
reach of all patriotic Marylanders.
The cost of membership is the nominal
price of 10 cents.
Having been made Director of Allie
gany county, | am ambitious for our
people to have our county become the
banner county.
My duty is to interest all schools,
fra'rrnal organizations etc, and | hope
when | make the appeal to carry out our
noble purpose all will cooperate with me
Everyone who joins Will receive a
small certificate, and any ledge or school
who succeeds in getting 30 or more
members will receive ii large certificate
appropriate for framing.
Any further information will be glad
ly furnished. Very sincerely,
GRACE :. SIAFFER
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-11-14
New advertisements.
the SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH

How many readers have heard of this
terrible disease? 1t prevails in that
faraway country-Africa-es peCially
the Congo district. 1t is caused by
the bite Of the tsetse fly. When 1t
bites a person, the sleeping symptoms
begin and finally the sufferer sleeps
Until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful,
falmy sleep of health. Is there any
thing more wearing than to lie awake
at night, tossing about nervous, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
what else? Short of letting the tsetse
fly bite us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre-
vent it? Mr.. George Hayes, of
Union City, Pa, writes: Il had lost
my appetite, was all rundown, could
not sleep nights. l had tried every
thing without relief. Vinol was rec
commended, and to my surprise, 1t
helped me at once; gave me a splendid
appetite, and now I sleep soundly."
What Vinol did for Mr.. Hayes, it will
do for every rundown, nervous and
overworked person who cannot sleep
FOR SALE BY
q. f. Pearce Drug Co.