davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Things Political

REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY.
There is work for the Sunshine
Clubs in New York, for the Woman's
league which looks after the inter-
ests of working women, reports that
10000 women are unable to find work.
The Woman's league appears TO have
a more practical view OF business
than the Republican Sunshine Clubs
and evidently does not believe that
mere faith in prosperity viii produce
It. Therefore, the league has named
August 18th as Prosperity Day.
and TO make sure chat it will bring
relief to some women workers, the
icage is urging influential employ
ers in that state to increase the num-
ber Of their women workers on or
before that date. If there are 10000
women out of work In New York,
what is the number of unemployed
men that are suffering in consequence
of mistaken Republican policies that
produce panics and prolonged busi-
ness depression?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE

Ruth NJ. Edwards, Elma HJwscr,
Maud Coil, Beatrice Prior, Caroline
Wahner, Maggie moore, OF G.een
Camp, Lovena Cobb, Green Camp,
Hulda Porter, Green Camp, Nsrl
Savidge, Green Camp, Bessie Moon,
Ethel Howser Gladys Humphrey
Flora Kowalke, Lillian NJ. Kline .elt-
er, Bertha Uncapher, Annie UncaDh-
er, Zelda Ramer, Alice SnecKenberg-
err Pan5y Rauh3user, Eva Miller,
Waldo, Ethel McMprray, Alma o?ri-
son, May Arthur, Stella Dle,sch,
Mildred r. Dombaugh, Hilda CARRIER
son, Luella Scholl, Grace G.. Baldwin
Alice E. White, Eva Osborne, MS.
Kathryn Emery, Ele1nor Freeland
Blanche Porterheld, of Waldo, isa-
belle Freeland, Marianne Reinlcke
wanda Mealey, Berdlne Mlliisor
Ella Thew, of Caledonia, Eliza Dick
erson, Mary Curl, of Caledonia, Flora
Slough, Sarah Myers, Clara Ewalt
Mena Beerbower, Madge Martin
Gertrude Lawrence, of Grand Prairie
Jennie Mcmillan, of Pleasant, Flor
ence Mcmillan, Vida A. Shuey, Car
oline Schotte, OF LaRue Mildred AL
len, of Redwood, Mildred Day, Of La
Rue, Mamie Metz, of Agosta, Jessie
Metz of Agosta, John Emery ol
Waldo, w. A. Early, OF Caledonia
S. G. Smith, of Grand Prairie, II. d
Malone. Eugene Harmon, Moral
e. f. Martin Agosta, G. w. McClen.
athan, Cardlngton, Jerome Title
baugh, Cardngton, w. Gearhiser Roy
Rice, Dale Hartman, Dell Hartman
Bina Goerlick, Kate Goerlick, Eliza
beth Reuhrmund Martha Montgom'
cry, OF Agosta, H. l.. Frank, Lillian
Fries, C. o. Oswald, Fannie Reiden.
baugh, Winifred NJ. Peadon, Princes
Rhoades, Belya Fox, Prospect, JeD-
ME d. Peters, Linda Willauer Ida
Willauer, Iscah Rhodes, Emma
Berndt, Elizabeth Bowell, Of Pros
pect, Abigail Cast, Bessie Gregory
Layina Drake, Caledonia, Zelda
Briggs, of Codhrauton. Rhea Smeltz-
er, Green Camp. Elizabeth D'iry
Grace Cunningham, Harriet NJ. Chris
tlan De Emma Hawley, Pearl Camp
bell May Hahn, Emma II. Herzer
Ferne Trey, Paul Bailey, Odessa Mes
senger, Clara Kowalke, Ola Almen-
dinger, Edith Turner, Carrie Norris
Mamie Fletcher, Myrtle Knauss
Emmogene Morris, Reba Andedson,
Mamie Thornburg, Daisy Moore, j. s.
Coates, Caledonia, Karl Howser
Homer McColley, Caledonia, Elmer
Coter, Caledonia, A. II. Thew, Walter
Scranton, LaRue, Lulu M Keller
Mollie 70. Boyd, Mary X. Court
Moral, f. NJ McClung, Prospect
Lydia G Marsh, nelphia Rogers, Card
ington, Alice e. Peters, Mamie Web
er, H. o. Fish, Green Camp, Vernon
Zieg, Agosta. Stella NJ. Bell, Mar G
Setter, Edythe Anderson. Edna Dut.
ton, OF Agosta, Bessie Roux, De-
Cliffe. Emma G. Crou, Florence
Smith, Waldo. Jessie Burley, Agosta,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, aug. II Teheran,
De Billier" was the text of cable
gram received at the state depart
ment a few days ago. 1t did not look
very ineligible or important upon
its face but it conveyed to the wise
men of the department that Frederic
Ogden De Billier, the new secretary
Of the American legation at the cap
ital of Persia, had arrived safely at
his distant post.
Interesting as this might have
been TO De Billier's personal friends
In the District of Columbia from
whence he was appointed after COM
petitive examination, it was much
more so to the officials of the De-
plrtment. 1t was the first message
that had been received from any OF
our representatives in the disturbed
empire of Persia for at least ten
days. Tho last dispatch that had
come through was from Consul VIM
T. Doty at Tibriz, containing the
single word anarchy" From that
time there had been silence, except
for the press messages reporting Sc
we're fgmhting in various parts of the
country, between the troops of the
Shah and the revolutionists.
De Billier's message therefore was
welcomed for other reasons than
merely the information it conveyed
Of Ia, 10 ca VpitF Mt
other important things. First, that
telegraphic communication was open
between the Persian capital of Tehe-
ran and Wellington, ana second, that
because of that fact, this govern
ment might rest assured that every
thing was well with the American
diplomatic and consular representa-
iiyes I'm the disturbed district, be-
cause nothing h3e occurred OF suffi-
cient Importance to warrant the use
OF the cables. 1t thus allayed what
ever apprehension there might have
been.
In this connection one of the oder
attaches of the Department recalled
another cablegram, equally unimport-
ant upon its face, but whose real
import was so great as to prevent the
partition of an Empire and to set in
motion the troops Of six great pow
ers, the expenses of that movement,
taken eight years ago, being still In
course Of liquidation.
IT was during the Boxer outbreak
In China in 1900. The rebels were IN
control of Peldn. The foreign diplo-
mats resident there, including the
American Minister Conger, were be-
sieged within their legation grounds.
Won Ketteler, the German, had been
assass mated while riding the streets.
And then for weeks and weeks. not a
word came out from the small band
OF diplomats. There we're plenty of
stories about the excesses of the Box
ers at PelSin and the neighborhood,
of their assaults upon the legation
buildings, and more than once de-
tailed descriptions of the massacre
Of every foreigner IN the lace. One
especially horrible story, which
shocked the whole civilized world,
told with great particularly of how
Minister Conger had been boiled alive
in oil and how the ladies in the lega-
tion compound had been brutally
outraged and put TO death. On the
other hand an occasional message
would come In a roundabout way TO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Four Suggestions.

The very best way TO remove the
odor from pans in which fish, onions
etc. have been cooked, is to put into
the dish the coffee grounds left from
dinner. Alr'odor almost instantly dis
appears.
Keep an old comb to clean the car,
pet sweeper with and you will save
your hands as well as time.
Tough boiling meat viii be made
tender by putting little soda in the
water
Always -four suet before choppine
as this keeps the PARTICLES from stick
ing together.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Personals
:.

Miss Minnie ID. Rayl is Ill at hr
home on South Main street.
Fay Zimmerman, of Delaware
visited local friends Monday
Frank Cox has accepted position
with the Sells Hay Baiiing company.
Henry Gregory, Erie engineer OF
West Center street, is off duty for
a few days.
David Culp visited friends in
Delaware Sunday and returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Carl Garretson was the guest
of her sister Mrs. i. NJ. Liggett, OF
Gallon, over Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fies, of Silver street, daughter
Sunday evening.
j. Il. W. Davis and family, CT
Bcnnett street, left this afternoon for
few weeks outing a; Central Lake.
Paul Bolander, Monday, received
a fine Shetland poney from Montana
The animal was shipped by express.
Mrs. |. s. o'Ncal, of Silver street,
Of an attack of appoplexy Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T.. Wilson and
Mrs. Alice r. Tea left today for a
two weeks visit at ToDinabee Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson,
Of North West of this city, are the
parents of son born Saturday
evening.
Carey Wish returned home Satur-
day from Niagara Falls where he
has been spending some time out
ing.
John SuawsGr has resigned his
position at the Lust grocery and
Roy McAllister has accepted the
place.
Miss Cleo Wolfe OF west Center
street has returned home after a
two weeks visit with friends at Co
lumbus and Circleyille.
Rev d. II Bailey, of this city,
will address local option meeting
to be held in the NJ. +. Church at
Claridon next Sunday evening
Miss Sarah Dildine has returned
to her home in Prospect after an
extended visit with relatives at Bun
alo and Nio,yara EalI.
Mrs. Sadie Ewing and Miss Jennie
Ewing of Athens Ohio are guests at
the home OF George Ewing ON west
Columbia street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. Maag lett
for their home in Joliet Illinois,
Sunday evening after pleasant
visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Il. o. Richardson returned
home Alon1ay evening from Mans
field, where she has been the guest
of friends for the past few days.
MIR. and Mrs II. W. BAN, of North
Main street, are the parents OF a
daughter born Sunday evening at
the General and Emergency hospital.
Mr.. II. w. Poland aud family left
today for Travis City Mich. where
they Will take few weeks outing
They will return early in September,
samuel Wolfinger, william j. Mil
Ter and J. E. Mcnnett left this morn
ing for Mackinact Island whore they
| win spend some time camping and
fishing.
William Little and family aud
Mrs. James Head of LARue, left this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

That cyclone which struck Zanes-
vile, Monday afternoon, may have
been the wave of prosperity which
our Republican brothers would have
US believe Is headed this way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

Taft's horses knees gave out under
his weight and tire Indications are
that the elephant will have the same
experience before election day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

After Kern Is notified OF his nom
ination, the next big event viii lie
the notification of Mr.. Bryan that he
has been elected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

THE STANDARD OIL CASE
The whole question decided by the
United states Circuit court in the
Standard Oil case was not the amount
of the fine as President Roosevelt
jumped TO the conclusion Il was but
whether the trust "had knowledge of
the tariff sheet from which 1t is said
TO have accepted concession - Judge
lands refused to admit evidence on
that point and the Circuit Court oy-
erruled him and threw the case out
of court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

If II were possible to get a report
before election day, VIC would say it
was about time for another one of
Auditor Guilberts expert accountants
TO make Marion a visit. sSs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

This is the week of the teachers in
stitute. Next week the fight over
the payment Of institute salaries will
begin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

Marion county teachers do not rel
lsh having H. Il. Hill place them in
the Ananias club, and they refuse to
stay put.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

For Clerk CT Courts
CURTIS MORROW.
For Recorder,
E. +. TITTELBAUGH.
For Sheriff,
JOHN G.. STARK.
For Commissioner
HENRY SETTER.
SAMUEL CREASAP.
A. IL. TROUT.
For Auditor,
MILES LONGSHORE.
For Treasurer,
w. c. woTTRING.
For Probate Judge,
w. s. SPENCER.
For lnfirmary Director,
CIIAi .ES FREEMAN.
For Prosecutor,
c. Il. JUSTICE.
For Surveyor,
T. G.. BOWEN.
SAMUEL BADER.
GEORGE WElDEMA1ER,
For Coroner.
DIR. w. II. HINKLIN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

Columbus is now employing in
spectors to watch the policemen
Who is going to ratch the inspect
ors?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
STATE TICKET

b Eor United States Senator
: JAMES L. CAMPBELL
\ of Butler.
4 For Governor
y JUDSON HARMON
of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID Il. ROCKWELL.
OF Portage.
For Secretary of state
j. II. NEWMAN
OF Miami.
For Supreme Judges
GEO. b. OKEY
of Franklin.
HUGH T. NrATHERS
of Shelby.
For Auditor of state
w. W. DURBIN
Of Hardin.
For treasurer Ot state
/ d. S. CRBAMBR
of Belmont.
4 For Attorney General
I. D. HOGAN
OF jackson.
I For Supreme Court Clerk
! y. G. LARSON
4 OF Licking.
For Dairy and Food COMMISSIONS
DAVID ELEY
3 of Ashland.
For Board of Public Works
JOHN A. STATES
of Allen.
BERNARD DORIAN
OF Perry.
For State School Commissioner
JOHN A. MCDOWELL
of Holmes.
For Presidential Electors
JOHN j.. DENTI
of Franklin,
S. A. HOSKINS,
H. or Auglalze.
~. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

1t has become known that the
three attempts made by Sir Thomas
Upton to capture the Americas cup
the Intrinsic value OF which is about
$3.50, have cost him $5O0OOO for
yachts alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

To-day is the day that Sherman
finds out that he was nominated fol
second place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
Auu. 18 In History.

1e03--Dr. James Beattle, Scottish poet,
: last Of the minstrels, died; born
1T35.
1s7T-Two satellites of Mars were dis
covered at Washington.
1904-General Stoessel refused to sur
render Port Arthur as demanded
by the japanese.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

President Roosevelt has adopted q
new policy Keeping still.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
TAFT and Bryan are large.

The keynoters can now take rest
for two years at least.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

1t is now up to Mr. Taft to start
class of Undesirable Equines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

This Is a dull year in business,
and 100000 freight cars are still idle
in consequence of the Republican
panic, and as a result the politicians
find 1t difficult to Great enthusiasm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

In New York the women are fall
ing in love with fat men, just because
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

The giant bees OF India build
combs is feet high.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
WILL NOT INTERFERE
WITH HOLLANDS MOVE

The Hague, Aug. IS The United
States will not interfere with the
Dutch demonstration against Vene-
zuela, provided the Netherlands does
not attempt permanently to hold any
Venezuelan territory. This was the
gist OF the communication made to.
day to the Dutch government by
American minister, Arthur Beaupre.
This information was officially given
out today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets ESQ., rises $40; moon rises
1855 y. m; moons age, 90 days; 4:2o
p. M, eastern time, moon at last quar-
ter; a. m, planets Mercury and Jupi-
fer in conjunction, Mercury passing
from west to east of Jupiter; too near
the sun TO loo seen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

Try an al In The Mirror Want
oolumD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-18

Try an ad in The Mirror Want
,umn. =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-12
Died.

At his home in Mt Savage Sunday
night, December s, 1905, MIR. James
Findlay, aged = years Mr.. Findlay
had been i'll several months with liver
trouble, submitting during his prostra-
ton to surgical treatment He was a
Scotchman by birth, an American by
adoption during early boyhood He
held many positions of trust during his
life; lived in many places, everywhere a
prominent figure in business circles
Mrs. Flndlay survives with eight chill
dren four daughters and four sons, one
of the former the wife of j. William
Shea, mayor Of Frostburg The funeral
took place at the family residence, Mt
Savage, Wednesday, under auspices of
the Episcopal Church and Free Masons.
On Thanksgiving dav-Noyembcr 26,
1905, at his home, Salida, near Denver.
Col. Mr.. Harry Shuckhart, aged about
6S years. He was a brother of the late
{. II. Shuckhurt, of this place, and of
j. Ernest Shuckhart, who died 10 days
before at Toledo, Ohio, making three
brothers who have died within ID
months. Mr.. Shuckhart left here about
30 years ago. He leaves IA widow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-12
Coming Events

Dunno, the great magician, is due at
Stanton's Theatre, this place, Friday
evening, january Srh, and Stanton says
if any supposed sleight. of hand shows
come along meanwhile better wait for
DurnO.
THE Tammany Club" of Frostburg
has leased Chambers Hall, Uhl street,
and the place will be hereafter known as
Tammany Hall. Improvements up to
latest style will he made, and even as
early as next week a flag presentation
and banquet are proposed functions.
The y. O. II Dramatic Company will
appear in "Dot, the Miners Daughter, ="
Monday evening, 2Sth INST, in Frost
burg Opera House, for the benefit of St
MIchael's Church. "Dot' is IA splendid
fact drama. With company to rem
der it, and good purpose backing it,
there is bound to be a most satisfactory
performance. Don't miss it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-12
For the Nationals Pike.

From Frostburg George G.. Townsend,
road engineer; DIR. Timothy Griffith,
road director; f, Ct. McCulloh, Peter
Lammert, Henry Mayer and Horace G..
Evans went to Baltimore to meet Thurs
day the State Road Commission in the IN
terest of making the National Pike the
State road to the State line.
Others We're Thomas johnson, of
Garrett county; G. Clinton Uni, of Mt.
Savage, and William Love, of Lonacon-
ing, road directors, and vet others.
y delegation from Oakland it was un-
derStood, would oppose the selection of
the National Pike in Garrett county.
L0trr Mr.. Townsend returned yes
terday morning. He states that while
the State Commission members did not
commit themselves, it is most probable
that the National Pike will be improved
far rs Grantsvillc, leaving about miles
to the Pennsylvania line, which must
ereloug be taken care Of \ State road
from Grantsville to Oakland is also a
probability.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-12
COUNTY.
School Examinations.

a writer in the New York IIorId
says
The examinations held in the public
schools after each terms work to decide the
standing of Il pupil are without value. Most
of the pupils who participate fail because
they are too frightened to answer the ques-
tons correctly. Even though they are pro
hcient in their daily work, examination day
is nightmare to them.
Not only are examinations bad for the
boys and girls themselves, but the teachers
have many Inconvenience that they would
gladly do without. Hundreds and hundreds
of examination papers have to be corrected
taking up all the spare time that teachers
could make good use of at home
Abolish examinations and you have the
ideal pupil He will strive each day to be-
come more proficient and more advanced
No dark and frowning examination day will
loom ahead as a bane upon all the future.
The teachers should combine with the
scholars in inducing the Board of Education
to abolish this useless custom in the schools.
There is much truth in that theory. as
the majority of common school gradu-
ates will remember.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-12
improvements.

Sleeman Brothers are erecting a
dwelling house ON their recently pur-
chased lot in the Eckhart Flat addition.
Conrad Knoll, Washington street, has
completed AN addition to his residence.
James Kenncy is building double
block dwelling ON Linden street
Valentine Sides is preparing for the
foundation of a dwelling on his cot in
Ecknart Flat addition
Stanley Loar has completed a resi-
dence at Wright Crossing.
Timothy Bone has completed store
room on Maple street. near Oak.
w. L. G.. Hitchins is having house
on Payne alley re-modeled and repaired,
Daniel Schumm's residence on Eek
hart Flat Is nearly completed.
y new brick tenement house ON Ne
chanlc street, near Broadway, belong
ing to Mrs. L. Gross, will soon be ready
for occupancy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-12

Mrs Jennie Thomas, of this place,
fell a few days ago and sprained an
ankle severely at the residence of Robert
PaScoc, Loo street.
Roland Lammcrt. confined to his bed
since ThamkSg wing DAY i'll Cumberland
has returned home He incurred some
fractured ribs i'll a fOot-b ball game on the
day named between the Allegany High
School aud AlIrgany Academy teams.
Andrew McMamnis took his son,
Harold, to The hospital, Cumberland,
yesterday, to have three fingers of one
hand, which have grown together, web
like, Operated npOn surgicallv.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-12
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Spend a Happy Evening With
"Tbc TOy-MakcrS,"

a prettier light opera was never
written than this musical abSurdity,
which Will be given at the FroStburg
Opera House on Friday, December 18th.
Since the days of II. NJ. ). Pinatorc.
"Billee Tavlol, " The Mascot" and
other popular comic operas, there has
been a dearth of light operate music,
and "The Toy Makers' is destined to
start a new vogue in that direction, for
it has met with crowded houses and a
very warm reception.
The author, Charles FELTON, Pidgin.
wrote a book first, called The Toy
Makers and has since written the
opera which is fast proving to be as
popular as the play, Quincy Adams
Sawyer which has such graphic pic
ture of real New England life.
The scenes are laid i'll old England of
The Toy Makers" and prove to be
fully as picturesque and full of local
color as his first success.
The inventive genius of an eccentric
old tOy-maker furnishes the nucleus of
the story, and in his toy-shop comes to
life the wonderful electric doll, which
So amuSes the villagers and the audience.
The situations are striking and so
comical that everyone Is kept IN a merry
mood that lasts for two hours and-a-half.
Mr. Pldgin wrote the twem'y-slX lyrics
which are very bright and catchy, and
the new music is so lively and spirited
that everybody is whistIing or singing
these pretty tunes the next day.
The Jolnties, the clever company
of comedians and singers who present
this new opera, give IA strong preNenta-
ton and bring their own fresh cos
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-12

Mrs Hiram Mason left last Saturday
for her home, Kansas City, Mo, ria
Johnstown, Pa, and other Pennsyl-
vania cities
Elder Howard H. Keim, of Ladoga,
accompanied by "A son, Ralph, visited
his aunt and cousin-Mrs. b. Welhey
and Mrs. l.. F. Fernsner of this place,
one day last week. Elder Keim is an
active minister of the Brethren church
Miss f. b. Roberts, of this place in
Europe two months, returned Thursday
evening, stopping i'll Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-12
Returned to His Old Home.

5. Graft Haverstick went from Frost
burg to a farm near Richmond, Va,
about a year ago. His health, however,
failed him on the lowlands, and he
joined his father, Rev. a. G. Haver-
stick, residing near Annapolis, this
State. Intelligence reached here IA few
days ago that he would return to Frost
hmg, probably to-day, and JON the
Consolidation Coal Company surveying
corps under l.. B. Abbott
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-12
Deaf lbs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Of
Grahamton, lost by death an infant
Saturday, 9TH inst.
Mrs. Martha Edwards, whose death
on the Sd inst in Baltimore was noted
last week, was born in Cornwall Eng
land, % years ago Two sons-John
and Philip, became Methodist ministers,
and three grand-sons are of same pro
fession. OF the latter Rev. Richard n .
Edwards, is pastor of Eckhart NJ f.
Church. Mrs, Harry OdgerS, of this
place, is the only surviving daughter
intellectually and religiou~ly, she was IA
lady of high type.