davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21

Qrei Del tmorcne nit elmer fIeincr
.flaihe chamberlain Seibm,h,
cholera uno Dun hfdu 111eSiSu
nol Gholere 1norbus eebeiIt
Scr o.. W. Juruler 0labtoper.
Ma ersdhlt cine @rfahtuna ME e.
tmnhte, tnihreno er ala @eirmo,p.
ner II elmer MISUNDERSTANDING in
@opnrb8uiIIe, Sreishaupthaot pom
Rretie @Iebpurne, GfN., fQurirte. Isl
lnot y&Gbrenb idl bort mar. az id
etmns ifiihes uno nuch 98ura Eietlh
.ous bel ntiE @hptera WlorbaS in br
III Simmer 5orm p~erurlnhtg. ;St
'dhlte ara eteuO uup idtdfe Hatr II,
uer genifen Cholera We0isn. raft
neIien iarnte mir Der N~p6tbefer cine
6tnidle Ghnmberfnin's aeibmeh. @hps
terra un0 Durdtau s@ie6tsin nit III
.8emerfen boB yr oa8 @e,pin5dIe
hdlte, Mir aber ii sotqe Der @rY
urubtheit oieie8 6eilmitteis, uor569t
MIR lebteres gu ,dlfden, ba er. tiir
0eiien unfehtbnre aur aarautire. 9dl
notlN eiue 8pie bappn uno Iublte in
flin' gtnuteH befer. Ole sueite
Gpte betIte mid qdnslfh. 8guei
acknowledgements tttteu in beriel5en
Beiie yrD cine IanI nnb smansla
Gent Jloihe heilte nus ale orei.
Bum 8ertauf BEL BaIter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
Aus bet altfn 9timatb.
propin, Raunoper.

Wortbetm. Sm naben Cub
betm COB oas 4idbrige So1terdeu
bes Irbeiters Sduloe Betroleum aui
bas Seuer; es puroe babel 10 ifmer
nerbrannt, baB es baIo unter idred.
Ii&en S9mer5en itarb.
GeIIe. @om 3ltge erfaBt unb
setobtet tpurbe Der @%abnpdrter Goll.
mann aus Sunnbol5 selegeutlid ber
Stredenrebilion.
propins PeReu.Itafau.
specie. Cine i6one uno ieItene
Eeier ourfte unier 9orf feiern: Die
eoloene Sod8eit bes S1brmnnns So.
bonn Seinri9 8ronOeuitein itao Def.
len @befrou 2ouiie, Oeb. 8eder.
8erles6aufen. Gin tootIi.
der unsIiidsfaIl ereiguete lid in
Berlesbauien. Ser MiiblenbeIiter
SiiOebredt gertetb in oos JfGoerluert
Der Miible, puroe berumgeid]leuoert
uno getootet.
6ronffurt. SIN alter bon
AZ Sabran lit Der Banter 2incoIn
Dppenbeimer infolge 8enuiies bon
Guftern on 9ergiftungseri9einuneen
oeitor6en.
prcpins poieH.
9romberg. Dem S6IoNer
@ttitab Nasfopstp, iopie Dem 3lemp.
ner 5rteort9 8iLbeIm Rasfomsfp,
bei6e in 8rom6erg, lit bic @enebmi.
eltna ertbeilt, fortan ben Snmilian.
nau1en R0tber gu fibren
Rempen. 9ur6 ben S9arf.
ridter S6mies rprroe Der 8feroe.
tnedt Sobann Solicit entbauptet.
OR bate befanntli6 am l.. apriI
1906 Die 6uinilie @reiIer, orei Ser.
loren in 8iebeIsbof ermor6et uno
NOR oreimal gum Sooe perurtbeilt
tpor6en.
propirs GfpreufeH.
&obenftein. 5purlos Der.
ihpunoeu lit Die f9idbriee So6ter
6es @utsbeiisers SerIisfi aus Dem
noben @rieslienen. Gle lit an einem
Sonutog 9orgen IN Der 8i1tlGag
nod SobenItein ousge9angen ,1n0
ieitOem ttdt 5uriifgefebrt.
JOHANNESBURG. 9ie IItiiser
@rasifIden @beleitte In 8iIfent, bic.
iigen areiies, begingen Die goloene
&oh5eit.
8erfdfaIIen. &iir3lid lit Der
Nusgeoinger EuttIies aus Spraftcn,
Der nad Dem 9orfe @anniglnnfen
eeeangen mar, auf Dem @iifrpegc
bon BORT erfroren. Seine aneeb0ri.
gen, Die am an0eran Morgen na9
Tim iu9ten, fanben i'm auf Dem gge.
&c to6t Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
Mrtter iino Eodlter.

pSait Oh eS ober aud rcifIid Be.
bodt, Se:up2 Die gbe lit cine err.
tie Sade. o@epiB, Mama, a6er
Dos SiBenbIcibcn cine nod ernItere!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21

Sausfleio.

~alio, sic ipoIIen fir Sbre Srmi
8emabIin elm aleib uustp61Ien. SD
r1tbe Sbnen ST oieiem Multer, sic
6arbe gebt nif)t aus" 80, Damn
geben sic mir Iieber ioIf' zines, in
peldem meirte 8ral nidt alisgebt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
l11edieuburs.

M l6fen. Der Wiil.
lermeiiter @ndmod 81 8iitinger0}iib.
lie gerieth oar@ ril"n Stlri nit Dem
rcd)ten 4rm in oo& &eoriebe Ser
Mtiible. Ter 8cunWliitftc lpuroe nod
@repe$miibIeu aeidaifl no ibtn Der
uuterarm omplitirt NerScR muBte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
jFdtul.

Suuger arat (ber btsber bersebli9
uuf 9dttenten geuurtet unb gu Ieinsr
Sreube zines Cages bod einen arans
fen i'm Spred5immer finoet): rgfun,
no febIt's Sbnen, mein 2iebsr9" -
Midelbauer: rG6, i9 poIlt MIR fras
gen, !5err SOttor, Oh sic mir bic
abreB' bon Sbrsm 9Or9dngsr fassr
tDnna2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
@eoinate 5%Suitimntuna.

Snfel (eei5ig); rgfidt nabr, Die
3i9arre, Die i'd Dir geidenft. TT
i6mer2" = Geiie: uSa, i9mer :,
gu rallheni"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
sdouipicIerin Tout Der @aeI

S6ouiqiclerin (ouf Der Ssene):
gSeroina,.n - 6erOinano - 0 @ott,
er 9ebt -lb rperne ibn ME - ME tpie.
6erieben. - GilIiIienarbeiter (neu
amgeitelltJ: g@it! Yit! 5reilein ieiu
&c man rubig Der tommt i6on mie.
Der, er triilft bios n 0eb69en Bier
onbinten - i'd balm dbn nod se.
idbn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21

@6bren, Der ssiabr. Giupob.
ner Sabnte entfernte lid aus ieiner
8obmIna uaO gna oui Oal 9lder.
Sier fam er an ei1en nit @niier ge.
filIten 8raben. @ohri6einlid lit er
bel Dem @criud, oieien 8roben 81
iiberidreiten, b%ineingefallen uno er.
trunfan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21

I'D.
06beln. stiti Dem bieiigen9abn.
tof fam Der @oeenidreibcr RoqeI
heim arfI6reibcn nitf Dem @lcis Al
Sail uno nurbe bon eirterl rangiren.
ben 8a9en 10 ungliidlidJ iiberfabreu,
oaB linn Der SAa0eI sertriimmert
tplroe. RageI por ioiort toot; er
binterl1Bt cine 6rou nit 6 ainoern.
@ber8o f. Der t6iGbrige Gid.
l~erIebrling 6rieorth &agen mar bon
iciuem Ntciiter beauftro9t porOen,
ben SbeunenboScn auf5iualuuen.
0abei ititr5te Der lltnge Mfam fopf.
iiber ans Der 8ooenll,te oltf sic Zen.
ne berab mo mar iuIolge zines @e.
nid6ru6e8 anf Der 5tcI(e toot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
American Lady to Become an
Austrian Bride.

Thursday of this week-October 10,
1908, Miss Lillian Coblenzer of Wash
ington, ID. c., was married to DR.. Lads
laus Detre famous bacteriologist from
Budapest, Austria, who has been one of
the leaders in the international Tuber-
culosis Congress.
The engagement is the sequel to a ro-
nance which began a year ago on a
train in Hungary. DR.. Detre became
interested in Miss COblenzer when he
first saw her, and at once became ac-
quainted with her.
When Miss Cobenzer left for her
home i'll America Dr. Detre asked leave
to visit her.
Dr. Detre and his bride will leave for
Budapest from New York October 20
and there make their home.
DR.. Detre's name has become well
known through his demonstrations be-
fore the congress of his ditferential
cutaneous diagnosis theory for the de-
lection of the type, degree and stage of
tuberculosis.
The bride is a near cousin of Mrs.
Joseph Lindauer of this place, and as a
visitor here on several occasions her
beauty and accomplishments attracted
much attention. That she is fully
worthy of the distinction which comes
TO her as the wife of a great physician
all attest who know her.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
DihcrcntIal is on.

The lJ-centS a ton excess charged by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com
pany upon the small-vein coal Of this
region was removed, beginning with
shipments last Saturday, III accordance
with Il recent order of the Inter State
Commission.
An effort will now be made, it is re.
ported, to have the same rate-Sl 30 tC
Curtis Bay, Baltimore, for instance
apply also to Big Vein coal.
The removal of this incubus on Mary.
land coal by a Maryland corporation is
regarded as great feat, promising a
corresponding boost to the trade here
but there still remains a strange dis
elimination against Maryland coal by d
Maryland corporation. This is shows
by newspaper report AS follows:
For instance, on small VEN coal consigned
from Georges Creek to Curtis Bay the
rate, 81 80 per ton, is identical with that OF
coal shipped from Austen, Bloomington
kingwood, Upper Potomac and MeyerSdale
That is, the rate on Maryland coa1
carried by Maryland corporation sis
identical with that on coal shipped
from West Virginia and Pennsylvania
a" arcrogr Of - mates f"rihrr from
mrkH!
Very clearly, there is still another
"ditferential' to be removed-that which
permits a Maryland corporation to carry
coal competing with Maryland coal 81
mites for HOthjHg!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17

If republicans should ask Col. Pearre-
Who will be your nominee for Post-Mas-
ter of Frostburg next term
Wouldn't they be asking the question
nearest the peoples only contact with
government:
Or If democrats We're to demand
Say, Mr.. Lewis, tell us right here and now
who will be your nominee for pOst-maS
ter of FrOstburg?
Wouldn't it be more reasonable and
fair than any question about some far,
far away matter in which people have
an indirect or remote interest
Wouldn't such questions be the real
thing praciculIy, no matter how poll
ticians who look only to party-not
popular success, would depiore them
In effect, the JOURNAL stated this test
to good citizen of republican pre-
objections recently, and he was so much
impressed, he asked
Why not ask those questions through the
JOURNAL?
Under the present system the party
man, ROIrnS rolcI,S, who will not have
questions like these asked, yet will kick
later against what his representative
does in the way of public-service selec-
ton, is close kin to the man who locks
the stable after his horse has been stolen
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
Two Frost burg Boys.

In Washington, d. c., few days ago,
the JOURNAL stepped INTO the Towles'
Studio, 1l07 f Street, NV, and found
large complete establishment.
All the paraphernalia of camera,
scenic and developing equipment, and
numberless portraits adjoining the walls
quite completely occupy two spacious
rooms.
Not the least interesting feature is a
cabinet of art trophies won in compe
tition with photographers all over the
country. Certificates of honorable men
ton, of merit and acceptance; bronze
medals, silver medals, and gold medals,
numbering 3S, with big prizes I'M
classified, make 46 valuable testimonials
to the excellence of their work, most of
them won from competitions open to
"All America" and some to "All the
World
These competitions, held since 1901,
were taken in St. Louis, Pittsburg.
Raleigh Boston, Danville, Louisville,
Washington, Philadelphia, Harrisburg,
Atlanta, Charlottesville, Jacksonville,
Birmingham, Springfield, Des Moines,
Austin, Asheville, etc,
Centrally located, the boys say eve
wouldn't exchange location, business or
prestige with any Washington concern, ,
and Washington is leader in up -to-date
photography.
When the late Worlds Congress of
Physicians was held in the Capital City,
nearly all the doctors, at the instance of
Maryland physicians, went to Towles
for pictures.
The JOURNAL mentions the boys at
this length because they are Frostburg-
ers who have already achieved national
repute for surprisingly fine work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
GENERAL.


Two Tongues Still Spoken in Wales.
The principally of Wales is ''the land
of the white glove and of this title the
descendants of the ancient Cymri are
justly proud.
When there are no criminal cases for
trial at Welsh asSlH"S, the authorities
present to the Judge Il pair of new white
gloves, and so often are Welsh calendars
clear of criminal charges that the white
glove aSSlZe Is we'll nigh a national
habit. Wales is the Switzerland of the
British isles. Its picturesque people en-
JOY the romance aud share the problems
that belong to the bcleagurrtd survival
of an ancient race.
1t Is a land of two Tongues the more
ancient of which Is feHrfullv and Won
dcrtully made AID prOnuuIc,rl, and the
more recent of winch Is sufficiently we'll
understood everywhere To render the
survival of the ancient Welsh an lnCun-
venlcnce If not an actual peril. Strange
to say, the two tongues speak for an un.
divided national heart that beats in fine
sympathy with the Empire The Welsh
tongue looks furbiddIng in print But
it sings itself like poetry on the tongue
of a native.
This land of peace was once the land
! of war. Everywhere ancient landmarks
tell the story of long brave struggle.
Wales saw the last stand of the ancient
Britous against the Romans lust for
empire. Indeed, the Welsh are the an
| cient Britons, and the Welsh language
! is the mother tongue of the tight little
| isle.
Outside the beautiful town of Brecon
i'll the heart of South Wales, we climbed
| the summit of the Crug for bird s-eye
view of a mountain panorama hardly to
| be equaled outside of Switzerland
Here, as everywhere, history added
charm to marvelously picturesque
scenery. The Crug was an old British
| camp which the Cymrl held against the
Roman legions. Three cOncentric rings
of earthworkS about the apex still testify
to the strength of this ancient fort
| Neither Grant nor Kitchener could have
| chosen Il finer position for defense.
| To make the picture perfect to the
| Imagination, a mile or two away, across
| the valley, are the remains of the
! Roman camp, from which the legiOnS of
| the Empire watched the wild Welsh in
| their mountain Businesses. The Roman
camp is remarkably preserved. A thorn
! hedge and some forest trees grow out of
| the top of the Roman wall The foun-
dations of the pillars OF the great gate,
with ii postern gate on each side, may
still be seen. Through the gatea Roman
road still leads to the main Roman road,
in good repair, which leads across the
fields of Brecon.
How ancient if this camp comes ont
we'll when we learn that Brecon Castle
was built in the Eleventh Century, from
stone quarried frolh the ruins of these
Roman walls. Brecon Castle is now "A
heap of ruins. The cement of these
walls appears good for another 1000
years. The making of such cement is a
! lost art-Des MOines I0wa) RrgiStrr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
Scholastic,

A number of teachers met in Beall
High School building last Saturday and
resolved
That Geography be adopted as one of the
subjects for local institute work -
That English be adopted as the other sub
jeCt for institute study -
That Saturday, October 9th be selected as
the day on which the local institutes shall
meet for organizaton-at Union street
school, Cumberland; Beall High School,
Frostburg; Central High School, Lonacon-
ing; Westernport High School. Western
port, and
That other meetings will be held at same
places i'll November, January, March and
April-on the first Saturdays in these
months at Frostburg second Saturdays at
Cumberland; third Saturdays at Lonacon-
ing, and fourth Saturdays at Westernport or
Barton.
The project of organizing a High
School branch of the county organization
was deferred
Miss Lillian r. CAN'T. of this place,
has been appointed an assistant to Prof.
A. f. Smith in Central High School,
Homecoming. She graduated last sum
mer from Gettysburg Pa.) College
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
Political.

Eugene V. Debs, nominee for Presi-
dent on the Socialists ticket, travelling
on The Red Special" is scheduled to
reach Cumberland this Saturday fore
noon at ll:15. Mr.. Debs will utilize the
stop for one of his short, sharp and
pointed talks, and a number of Frost
burgers propose going to see and hear
him.
Next Tuesday, Goth inst, w. II. Taft,
republican nominee for President, will
make brief speeches i'll Cumberland and
Piedmont, and his Georges Creek friends
will turn out to both places.
John Brady received telegram few
days ago from Independence party au-
thorities III Baltimore Offering him the
candidacy for Presidential Elector for
the Sixth Congressional District of
Maryland The honor, wholly uneX-
pected, is highly appreciated, but John
feels that he cannot we'll perform a
Hearst candidates real duty-canvass
the State for election, and at the same
time remain at home and carry Frost
burg for BRYAN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Religious.

At the German Evangelical Zion
Church, Rev. G.. f. Fleck, pastor, to-
morrow Sunday l0i2 a. III. sermon in
German; p III. Sunday school; ~ p.
IN. sermon in English.
At the First English Baptist church,
Rev. Edw. G.. Allard, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday services at 1913 a. IN. and I ,
D. m. Sunday school 9 . a. III.
The meeting at Emmanuel NJ. f.
Church, South, at JOhnsOns, Rev. s. II.
Greene, of this place, pastor, closed last
Sunday after registering 80 professions Of
religion and 46 acCessiOns to the church.
At St. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
+. M G.. Bedell rector, tomorrow 0Sth
Sunday after Trinity pa. m. Holy Com
munion the first of candidates con-
firmed Monday; 1Ol3 a. NJ. morning
prayer and sermon 2l2 p. III. Sunday
school; r., p. IN. evening prayer and
sermon.
At First NJ. E. Church, Rev. A. H.
Thompson, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
81 a. IN. class meeting; 1919 "A. III. SER
notwithstanding the Whirlwind;' p.
III. Sunday school; ~ p. III. sermon
1.-The End of a Fast Young Man.
Male quartette will sing.
At Grace M. f. Church, South Rev.
;. ii. Greene, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. 10l3 a. III. no service, congregation
and pastor accepting invitation to hear
Rev A. w. Wilson, d. d., Bishop of NJ
E. Church, South, i'll Cumberland; 2 p.
III. Sunday school; ~ p. m. sermon-es-
pecially to mothers and fathers. Special
music.
At the Pres byterian Church to-mor-
row Sunday l0's a. III. Daniel krapf
will deliver an address.
At St Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow Sunday 1913 a. III. and ~ p.
m usual services.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
COUNTY.
Business Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Allegany
Medical Society, recently held in Cum
berland, elected officers for the current
wear as follows:
P,cwdent-Dr. Timothy Griffith, of Frost
burg.
Vice PreSidcnt-Dr H. w Hodgson, of
Cumberland.
Secretary dnd TreoS"cr-Dr. Charlotte b.
Gardner, of Cumberland.
Cc,Sor-Dr J. c. Holdsworth, of Eckhart
DR.. b. M Cromwell, of Eckhart, IA
veteran physician, was elected an
honorary member.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
Acknowledgements.

Through her father, Z, j. Berrey, edi-
tor of the Luray (Na.) Courier, Mrs.
Ethel Lynn Booton, of same place, pre-
sents the JOURNAL a water-color picture
of The Stony Man." an imposing
range of Blue Ridge mountain, i'll full
view of Luray. Mrs. Booton has emit
tied it October Tiuts on Stony MAN.
a seasonablv apt designation for beau
tiful presentment of one of the most
impressive monuments of Natures own
build in the achievement of creation.
The picture is Charles Kingsley's ideal
of what "a copy of Nature" should be.
1t is ''alive'-in proportion, color and
tint, and altogether IA reflection so exact
and resplendent that it ranks as an ac-
complishment of an artist who is no
faint copyist on old Theirs shore. "
For this cause and an impressive "Old-
home reminder the JOURNAL will sa-
credly preserve it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17

Messrs. John Hartig, chairman; w.
Scott Burton, secretary; Silas w. Dug
gan, treasurer, and Frank MILESTONE,
premier director of the Belt-Line Fish
ing Club, left for the South Branch last
Saturday, and up to II a. III. Wednes-
day Timothy Bone, chaplain, had not
heard from them, although huge fish
had been found that morning on Hartig' s
doorstep. How it got there Bone could
not ascertain, though later in the day
he informed the JOURNAL to this effect
-"the presumption is, John had only
one to send and he transmitted that by
wire"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
A Definition.

''Shall the People Rule reminds of
one of anthoress Mary Johnston's ex-
pressions, stated POLITICALLY:
The people-the people are the sacred thing,
For they re the seed whence the future is to
spring.
Going on, she says-listen President,
Governor. Representative and Town
Councilman
He who betrays hls trust which is to
guard the seed-what is that man-Em-
peror or President, Louis or George, Pharaoh
or Cmsar-but breaker of the law ""d a
TRAITOR
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
NurScrvman Seeking Better Seeding
Stocks for Planting.

NurScryman Seeking Better Seeding
Stocks for Planting.
Orlando Harrison, of the firm of j. G.
Harrison e Sons, Berlin, this State,
sailed from New York recently to visit
the principal nurseries of France, Eng
land. Holland and other countries, look
ing INFO the growth of apple seedlings
Before leaving he made inquiry of the
EutomologistS and PathologistS of viri-
Gus States as to what special points they
considered of the greatest value to or
chardistS of the United States, and left
with defined ideas of what he is to seek
The firm of j. c. Harrison & Sons is
probably the largest and most successful
assembly of growers of apple-trees III the
nursery, and, aside from their nursery
business, they are interested in large
apple orchards in Western Maryland and
West Nirgnia--in the great apple-lauds
of the two States to the extent of over
100000 trees in orchards ranging from
one years planting to four years.
They also have the greatest expert
mental orchards of any firm in America.
Mr.. Harrison, while only fl years of
age, has been great traveller, visiting
most of the principal nurseries of the
United States. He is EX-PreSident of
The American Association of Nursery
men and has been associated with Hort
iCulture from a boy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17

A Cumberland magistrate fined Alvin
McGill, of Narrows Park, II years old,
$40 for bad conduct at the school directed
and taught by Miss E. E. Roberts, of
this place. He was charged with dis
orderly conduct, interruptlng the pro-
ceedings of the school, interfering with
her management and discipline of the
same. McGill appealed to Court. Prop
erly switched, instead of fined, it would
have been too late to "appeal to Court. "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17

1t is reported that Messrs. Pearre and
Lewis, rival nominees for Congress, met
in Frederick Monday, but Pearre refused
to speak and Lewis declined to shake
1t seems each has been talking about
the other behind his back" Lutrr-
Col. Pearre very CALAMITY denies he re-
port. He says they not only spoke
but '.ShOnk ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
Business Movements

E. p. Williams, manager of the
Natural Gas Supply Company, this
place has resigned that position, a step
due to ill health He will return to his
former home in West Virginia to recu-
perate. He is an excellent gentleman,
and there are many who hope he will
soon feel himself again. L. f. Keil, of
Keyser, W. Va, also capable, clever
gentleman, succeeds Mr.. Williams.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
Census,
The Cumberland Times correspon,

The Cumberland Times correspondent
writes
AT last Frostburg "'ay have a daily!
Frostburg has had two dailies, but
evidently the correspondent doesn't re-
gard has beens" as equivalent to even
one may have"
1t is such stuff as this that fools ten
derfeet.
AS a matter of fact, about three people
i'll FroStburg "want il daily" each of
the three "A visionary, and each COM
plete chum for each of three tenderfcet
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
AL AGAINST II.

Action of property owners on Union
street nearly or quite unanimous against
paying assessments ascertained by com
miSSionerS.
Nearly if not all have appealed to
Court for protection from the towns
warfare upon their rights as citizens and
interests as owners of real estate.
In all, about 46 sad especial" cases of
mis- directed ''benetit.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-17
ISrcVItIcS.

Mr.. Pink VIII skers of Pocahontas, in
Frostburg the other day, caught one of
his townsmen looking at himself i'll the
plate glass front of f. b. Gales barber
shop. Whereupon Pink promptly in
formed the trespasser that lit is illegal
to utilize a BARRIERS window to deter
mine whether or not you need shave. "