davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10

robbery Of the NJ. Il +. station here
OF $40 in cash and two mileage
books, some months ago. He said
he had secreted The mileage books
under the chute at the NJ & p.
stock yards. He seems to be tell
ing the truth for Mr.. Walters
found them there YESTERDAY. Doug
las is the man who robbed the
Mesa City postoilce of a registered
package containing $500 a few
years ago, which crime remained a
mystery until be confessed it.
Phoenix Gazette: The Southern
Pacific people are making every
arrangement possible to take care
of the crowds expected up from the
southern part of the territory to see
Arizona's fourth annual fair. Dur
ing all of fair week there will be a
through daily Pullman service be-
tween Bisbee and this city. From
the Sth to the 18th there will be a
special train every evening from
Maricopa to Phoenix. This train
will leave Maricopa every evening
after the arrival OF train No. 8
from the east, which will be about
9:15, railroad time. This will
bring the special into Phoenix
shortly after 10, city time. 1t will
therefore be unnecessary for south
ern visitors to lay over whole
night at Maricopa.
Phoenix Democrat: A notable
sale of orange land was made yes
terday when +. NJ. Avis, H. NJ.
Lewis and c. S. Bergman bought
the Sergeant orange grove of about
twenty acres and eleven acres addi
tional of equally as good orange
land, for $17,6O0. The seller is
DR.. William n. Sergeant who came
here from Indiana a few months
ago and after investigation bought
this property which is situated a
half mile west Of Central avenue
in section 81. Soon after he went
to Mayer in Yavapai county,
where he began the practice OF his
profession and has succeeded SO
we'll he decided that he did not
care to burden himself with look
ing after an orange grove so far
away from his place of business.
He came down yesterday and
closed up this deal.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10
ARIZONA NEWS.

Wednesday, and stated that there
is plenty of water in the st. David
canal for all that are under it to
irrigate, and that lots of winter
grain will be seeded much earlier
than usual. Mr.. Tilton'S rye is
already in, and will make fine
winter pasture, besides heavier re
turns at harvest time than if it
were seeded later.
Prescott Courier: Saturday eve
ming last, at the Engle home, in
North Prescott, the house dog was
heard making quite a commotion
under the house. When he emerged
his nose was full of porcupine
quilts. Mr.. Engle and son pro-
ceeded to rout and kill the porcu.
pine, and there was some excite
ment while the battle lasted. The
porcupine was fat fellow, which
weighed about twenty-five pounds.
The porcupine quilts had to be
pulled from the dogs nose with
pair of pinchers.
Mesa News; During the past
few DAYS that the members OF Com
pany D have been at camp Kibbey
the men have acquitted themselves
in such a manner as to have sew
eral times elected the praise of
Colonel McClintock and staff for
being one of the best drilled, and
one of the most soldiery in bearing
of any of the companies now in
camp there. This praise comes as
a just reward to the Mesa boys who
have been faithful in attendance
during the time the company was
forming and getting ready for the
present encampment.
Tucson Citizen: J. R. McGee,
who has big agricultural ranch
in the foothills Of the Sierritas is
about to reap results from It "dry
farming" experiment on large
scale. Under the "dry farming"
plan, he planted 500 acres in beans
and the crop is now nearly ready
for harvesting. He expects that
the yield will total 200 tons Of
beans. As a storehouse for his big
crop, MCGEE will erect a building
So by 100 feet. He is so pleased
with his results this year that he
expects to enter upon "dry farm
ing" next year on much more
extensive scale.
Phoenix Republican: The sur
veyor generals office yesterday
booked orders for the survey OF
sixteen mining claims, aggregating
in cost about $3.50: these coming
from Yavapai county The day
before about the same amount OF
orders came from Cochise county.
These incidents give good idea OF
the confidence the territory has in
her mining resources, notwith-
standing the hard times. People
are going along developing the
same as usual, and at the end OF
the year all who car do so or have
arrived at the proper stage of their
work, are applying for patents.
Phoenix Republican; Special
Agent Walters of the Southern Pa
cifc was here yesterday from Tue
son to ferret out and verify certain
facts stated in confession in Tue
son, by James Douglas, who was
arrested on suspicion of having re-
Gently robbed the railroad station
in Tucson of $500 in cash. While
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-01-04
Ladies Skirts

Ladies' heavy wooden Dress
Skirts, gray, ESQ value at l.9o
Ladies' Black Panama Skirts
worth 500 each, going at $40
Ladies' Panama Skirts, In the cotors
black, brown and blue, good = 90
value at 400; 60 at Z.9o
Ladies' Fancy Knit Skirts, good -,
value at 100, going at toc
Ladies Skirts, SOC value at 800
.........."'' '25c...." ....... :. 19c
Fancy black mercprized Uuder- 20
skirts worth LOO To 20, at i3c
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-01-04
Hosiery

Ladses' wool Hose, worth 25c a
pair, 90 at this sale at only 19c
Ladies' heavy fieeced black Hose
worth l5c and zoe, at only lie
Children 8 25c Hose, 60 at 19c
15c and zoe fleeced Hose, at lie
Mems Home-knit Socks, worth
soc, go at this sale for SOC
All 25c Mems Wool Hose, go at l9c
Is pairs mems zoe Wool Hose 12c
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-01-04
Mittens

All of our mems Buckskin Mittens,
cheap at LOO, GO at 75c
Extra good Leather Mittens for men
SOC value,go at only SOC
Home made Mittens for men, soc val
ue. go at this sale for 39c
Mems 25c Mittens; going at l9c
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-01-04
Yarns

Yarns
German Knitting Yarns, In colors
Red, Gray, Blue and Black. good
value at 100 per pound, only 75c
Homespun Yarns, worth 100 per ID.
Ia colors white, red, blue, gray
and black. going at 75c
Saxony Yarns, SC skeins for &c
Zephyr Yarns, loo skeins for &c
Laces, Etc.
All Of our beautiful stock Of Laces and En-
broideries 60 a, greatly reduced prices
at this sale
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
Died.

The IroDiOniuU, of Iront0n, o., Tues
day, 10th inst, tells of the death of Mr..
Thomas Miller, of Old Vaudeville, a
neighboring town, Monday, June 10,
1908, in the 18th year of his age. Mr.
Miller was born i'll Page county, Va,
December 2S, 1880. In 1868 he removed
to Ohio, where he served many years at
several places as irOn-mine foreman.
Several years he was a grocery mer-
chant, lastly he lived a retired life on a
farm his industry had acquired. Three
sisters survive Mrs Julia Bone, of this
place; Mrs. Emily Angwin, of Birming
ham, Ala, and Mrs. Sarah Marston, of
Bloomery Furnace, Va. f.; also two broth
ers-John a ., of Hagerstown, this State,
and Joseph Miller, of Edinburg, Va
Wife, two daughters, and three sons
all residents of Ohio. are bereaved.
The Lrontonjon speaks highly of Mr.
Miller's character as a citizen and Chris
tian gentleman. He was an industrious,
hard worker, and as a member of the
Methodist church 33 years lived without
reproach consistently religious life.
At the home of John F. Parker, Lin
den street, this place, Thursday, June
%, 1908, Mrs. Rebecca Hager, aged ~
years. One son, living in Norfolk, Va,
survives. Mrs. Parker Is niece
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
Religious.

At First English Baptist Church, Rev.
E. G. Allard, pastor, tomorrow (Sun,
dav) services aud sermons at lOl5 a. m.
and - p. m; Sunday school 81 a. III.
At st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev
+. NJ. G. Bedcll, rector, tomorrow
(second Sunday after Trinity - a. III.
Holy Communion; lOa, a. NJ. morning
prayer; 2ls p. IN. Sunday school; IL p.
M. Flower Service with special music
by choir and school. Mrs Charles
Kemp will sing a solo. Everybody i'll
vited
At the Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row Sunday l0l2 a. III. and ~ p. III.
sermons by Rev William 7. Garroway,
of Allegheny, Pa. Morning subject
why the Earth is Holy evening
1.-The Great Discoverv-Howi it is Made
At the Congregational Church, Rev.
j. Lewis Evans, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday 1913 Il. m. and ~ p. IN. ser
mons. Morning Religion in Politics.
evening How to Get and Keep a
Situation; - , p. IN. Sunday school.
AT 81. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev.
f. X. Wagner, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day 1912 and - p. IN. sermons by Rev.
G. p. Bastian, Of Keyser, w. Va, i'll ex-
change with pastor, who breaches at
Keyser.
At the First NJ. E. Church, Rev A.
H. Thompson, pastor, o., a. Ill. class
meeting; lOl, Il. IN. sermUn-"The Place
Of Obedience in the Christian Life ~
p. m. sermOu-''The Relation of Obedi-
ence to Happiness.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27

Mrs. Charles Rnder and daughter. re-
turned to their home in Washington, d.
c., last Sunday after three weeks visit
to Mrs. r. 5 mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor.
They We're accompanied by Miss Eva
Crump.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanson have re-
turned home from a visit of several
weeks Duration among relatives at
Cleveland, Ohio. They also stopped
awhile in Youngstown, same State,
thence going to view Niagara Falls.
They We're glad to get home, however,
although Mr.. Hanson had to take up at
once the serious task of preparing for a
years sprint after-not taxpayers, but
practically nOn-taXpayers.
ID. j. Williams, son of a toWnSman of
same name, arrived home last Saturday
from Charlotte Hall, prominent school
III the southern part of the State. Tues
day he gave the JOURNAL a copy of
The Sentinel" published by the cadets
The number for 1908 is a volume of over
go pages, and Mr.. Williams name APP
pears in number of instances, princi-
pally as "athletic editor" Not only so
his strong face and sinewy form APP
pear i'll half dozen half-tone repro
auctions of Photographic groups. He is
one OF If who comprise the "Class of
1907 which means that he will gradu-
ate next year.
"At Atlantic City'-writes j. c..
Merrbach; but as a good boy" certifies
Rev. G. F. Fleck on same picture card
Misses Nellie and Annie Jetfries are
visiting their sister, Mrs. w. T. Rowe
at Meyersdale, Pa.
Miss Marie Ehm is at home from
Ithaca Conservatory of Music for the
summer vacation. She is making rapid
progress and i'll due time in Miss Marie
Frostburg will have in the world of pro-
fessional music brilliant exemplar
James jackson, of the Norfolk (Na)
baseball team, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, this week.
Miss Marie Thomas, of Philadelphia,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry
Thomas. and sisters
Miss Bess Berkey, of Johnstown, Pa,
is summer guest of Samuel b. and
Miss Flossie johnson.
Mrs. w. f. Spill and Miss Emily
Spill, of Allegheny, Pa, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. j. A. Barr and daughter, Miss
Lola, of Grove City. Pa, are visiting the
family of G. S. Ieller, Mrs. b. s son-in-
law.
james A. Dillon and his friends, j.
Burke Salb, Walter E. Prick, Leo Gun
bingham and Ray o. Meara, all of Wash
ington, ID. c., who have been spending
the past two weeks at the st. Cloud
Hotel, left for their homes last Satur-
day very much pleased with their stay
III Frostburg, and especially delighted
with the Firemen's convention and its
| incidents.
James l.. Cannon, of Bisbee, Arizona,
was guest of the st. Cloud Hotel dur
ing the Firemen's convention.
Frank ID. McGraw, student of St.
Mary'S Seminary, Baltimore, is enjoy
ing the summer vacation with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McGraw.
Miss Laura V. Walker, of Washing
ton: ID. G., is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
A. r. Walker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
isrcVitIcS.

The red light indicators at Grant
street and the terminus of the electric
road are useful, but if the town had the
Belt Line which mutual enterprise
demands, they would be unnecessary.
In Meycrsdale, Pa, Council let the
contract for putting in curling and paw
ing of Meyers avenue and Centre street
to j. j. HObhtZall, jr., and James Price
The Frostburg Council should do some
thing similar for Broadway, or haul off
some more of the yellow brier blonde
stone, vintage of 1906.
Council has appointed commissioners
to declare Il dividend of the Union street
paving debt among the property owners
on that street. Better hold another
special session and appoint another COM
mission to ascertain the name of the
street. Some think they own property
and live on Main street; others that
they live and own property on Union
street. Where are they at: Hey?
a petition going on Broadway for
paving according to the last century
plan. If the town would go ahead, curb
and pave, it would gain uniformity and
AVOID Invitations, veXations, and other
cations. ''Wlll we never get out of
the rut of obsolete practicesas well as the
rut of the street."
Titus a. Brick came very near neg
Letting to inform the JOURNAL that if it
Is cloudy tomorrow morning the eclipse
itself will be a total Occultation at Iona
coming, and if the weather windy it will
be intermittent at Cumberland and Mid
land. "Tite' obtained his knowledge
of astronomy mechanically while a
confdnate of Mr.. Pink Whiskers when
the latter was janitor of the University
of PocahontaS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27

All the Firemen went home with good
reports of Frostburg as town and of
its people as hospitable and kind.
Words conveying these testimonials
have returned i'll various mcdjd-verbal
messages, newspapers and letters. One
of the last-frOm the president of the n
l. Gorsuch Son, Co., and of the Savage
Mountain Fire Brick Co., the JOURNAL
feels should be published:
WESTMINSTER Mp, June %, 1905
To the MINING JOURNAL
| want to congratulate you on the enter
PRISE and taste displayed in the beautiful
decoration of your office during the Fire
mems carnival in your town and to thank
you for reproducing it so legiby in your
paper, as that was the only way | was able
to enjoy it, not having the privilege of visit
ing your beautiful town during the fes-
Invites.
The Westminster Firemcn are loud in
praise of the good time they enjoyed in
FroStburg.
With my kIndcst regards and best wishes
Yours truly yours,
CUAHTFS & GoRStrrU
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
Married.

r. Mason Hill, of the Cumberland
Times. and Miss Florence NJ Reid,
daughter of Mrs Henry II. Hartsoct,
we're married at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, cumberland, Tuesday morning.
June % 1898, by Rev. T. Getz Hill, the
grOom's brother, rector of Trinity parish,
near Baltimore He was assisted by
Rev. William Cleveland Hicks, rector of
the church Prof Howard G. Hill was
best man. After ii tour of the east they
Will reside in Cumberland.
At the parsonage of the First NJ. E.
Church, by Rev. \. H. Thompson, Wed
nesday. June "a 1908, Miss Myrtle ID.
Myers to Mr.. Oliver T. Porter, both of
Eckhart.
Al residence of w. H. Cook, Bowery
street. by Rev. A. II. Thompson, Wed
nesday, June u, 1905 Miss Lucinda G.
Beachy to Mr. Irwin Baker, both of
Grantsville, Md
At the First Baptist Church, Balti-
more, "Wednesday evening, June, "a,
1908. by Rev w H. BAYLOR, Miss Flor
ence b. Council to Mr.. William w.
Powell, both of Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs Powell have gone to Colorado to
spend their honeymoon. The groom, a
native of Eckhart, is well known here.
He is a member of the city law firm of
Tyson, Meyers & Powell.
In Roanoke, Va, Friday, June 49,,
1908, by Rev. c. II. Cannon, Miss Annie
NJ. Pierce, of Ivanhoe, Va, to Mr.. David
|. Griffith. of this place. The wedding
was surprise to the latter's many
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith re-
turned from their wedding tour We'd
nesday evening and Will reside on Hill
street in a home already prepared. Mr..
Griffith is prosperous confectioner, his
wife daughter of a prominent bust
ness man in IvanhOe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27

The closing exercises of st. Michael 5
Parochial School, held in Frostburg OPP
era House Thursday evening, 10Th inst.
were largely attended, and the numerous
misses and masters acquitted themselves
handsomely, rejecting great credit upon
their tutors.
One of the reported problems at Ocean
City is the reconstruction of the state
housekeeping tree down and then
chopping it up 1t is a tough one.
Should be submitted to w. j. Bryan
and Theodore Roosevelt to afford Oppor-
unity for each to veto the other
FrOstburg contributor to the Somer
set Chassis li%itor for June writes:
Two of our young people graduated at the
State Normal tins month-Miss Margaret
krausc and George w. Metgcr. 1t is "A great
advantage to Western Maryland to have a
school so efficient as the Frostburg State
Normal. Competent instruction along the
latest scientific lines and above all personal
contact with so scholarly gentleman as
Prof. + ID. Murdaugh, develops high types
of wOmanhOOi and manhood. AS James a.
Garfield id-"Presdent Hopkins on one
end of a log and | on the other were college
enough for me- Not only if you want
them to teach, but if you want them to lay
Il thorough foundation for scholarship, send
your young people to the State Normal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
RmSinCSS NlOXrmcntS

John H. Kemp, the well-known and
popular caterer, quite i'll with typhoid
fever, has engaged Wesley l.. Schotield
to nurse him during his illness, the
latter being an expert in that line.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Schofeld's father, B
T. Schotield, has charge of the little
store in the Gladstone Annex, so that
business goes on uninterrupted while
the proprietor is helping Mr.. Kemp to
get well again.
Footer's Dye Works people have put
a beautiful vehicle on street and road i'll
and around Frostburg for the canvass
and collection of work Much will be
obtained this way that would be other
wise lost, and both customer and reno,
vators will share in the profits. In this
connection read the new business local
Are You Interested in Good Clothes?'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
Eleven Offers.

Sites for the proposed Government
building We're offered and Wednesday
opened in Washington as follows:
Thomas f. DeNaouley, lot at corner of
Broadway and alley, 1lG by 1863 feet 10000.
d. f. Shaffer and r. &. Dillon. lot on
Union street, LOB by 1875 feet, $1,000.
Charles ). Jef1ries, interior lot on Broad
way, l52 feet front, $1,000.
Ann Donohue, lot at corner of Broadway,
Loo and Water streets. 40! by POI feet,
$1,000.
J. c. Cooley, lot on west Union street, -
by 100 feet, $4,000.
James a. Asphalt and others, lot at cor
ner of Maple and AspInall streets, l2o by
100 feet, 5000.
Josephine l.. Wade and Sarah T. Davis,
Broadway and Water street, 10 by 1876 feet
$1,000.
Joseph II. Hitchins, Union street and
Depot road, S25, 900 with buildings.
J. Marshall Price Union and Water streets,
66 by 100 feet, $1,000.
J. Marshall Price Union and Water streets,
IS by 100 feet, Sl2. 900.
J. Marshall Price Union and Water streets,
6G by lao feet 5000
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
u. b. ODER. EditO,
Instance in Point.

Unfortunately for Mr.. Cleveland and the
party, these two distinguished leaders dis
agreed as to certain matters of party policy
and Cleveland failed of reelection in ISIS
Cumberland Times.
The other "leader" was \. p. Cor
man, and one Of the first disagree
ments" was over Eugene Higgins as a
fit exemplar of reform administration.
After that it was easy for them to
disagree over the tariff, unfortunately
for Mr. German.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27

Special session Wednesday evening.
Messrs. Alexander Smith, John w.
Arnold and Benjamin Jenkins were ap.
pointed Commissioners under the recent
Act of the Legislature to assess the
shares of Union-street property owners
in the debt incurred for paving that
street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
This Paper.

Memoranda of subscription dues
should have gone out in this issue, but
an interval to make them up has not
offered. But each subscriber knows his
Sfat"S, and can act accordingly, especial
ly the few who are nearing the Post
Office Departments dead line"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
Somewhat Sad" and Not So Bad.

Here and there only remnant now of
decOration-a great contrast with the prOfu-
sion OF last week. Reminds of Moorc'S-
lis the last rose of summer
Left blooming alone:
All its lovely companions
Have faded and gone.
Journal last week
Except Bull Durham. -,Ioc DUji,L
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
COUNTY.
Coming Events

The L. 5. Civil-service Commission
announces an eXa minatiOn to be held in
Cumberland September \. next. Send
to l.. Il. Fisher, Secretary, Washington
d. c., for application form and instruc-
lions and file application before
August 9TH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
COMING EVENTS

The arrangement for games with the
"Atlantics, " of Washington, d. c., has
been cancelled.
Instead, the management has taken
on the newly organized team of Pied
mont, w. Va, comprising a number of
veteran PLAYERS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
Where Are We At?

In a Republic Ignorance is Crime -
Horace .NdUH.
And in some States of ga Republic"
it ''is crime to deny ignorance the
most sacred and sensitive of all fran
chises the privilege of voting
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
Election

At a regular meeting of Frederick
Douglas Lodge, No. 2, X. of p, of Frost,
burg, Friday, 10Th inst, the following
members were elected officers to serve
for the current term of six months:
e. William ID. Gales
P.-C.-James b. Jackson.
Preiate-Samuel Abel.
~ Of E-John f. Combbs
~ Of F.-J. w. jackson.
h Of Il. and S.-Wiliam Mason
~ at 1.-Chares NJ. Rawlings
~ Of W.-Harry r.. Carter.
L. G.-Hilliary frederick
o. G.-Silas Biggs.
Tr"steeS-J. II. Daugherty and John
Washington.
Representative 10 Gramd Lodge-William
Mason aitc,~atc-Harry r. Carter.
NaturaliSts.
An unusual formation of cloud in the
west about 80 o'clock Wednesday even
out produced a bar of light which shot
horizontally IA long way.
Charles S. Teller exclalmed-."loOk at
the aurora bOrediiS!"
mo such thing!' responded his
brother, Adelbert; that's the sunshine
trying to sneak up the back way !"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
Severe Fall.

James Jones fell from a cherry-tree
Tuesday and was considerably stunned
and bruised. but not seriously hurt. He
is the 9-year old son of Uriah Jones, this
,,1a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
News from Garrett County.

Cherries are gettin' ripe,
And berries lookin blue;
All other things are fine.
Yours truly, DICK LARUE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27

Judge Boyd has directed re-assembly
of grand jury next Monday On account
of Over.CrOMded mil.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27

The people don't manifest much in
terest i'll the game at Midland; possibly
they don't know yet just what a good
team they have.
Frostburg is going the gait" and
will win more games as the team is the
very best ever. The pitching staff is
fine. just look Townsend, Finn,
Reidler, Henry, and the catchers-Sloan
and DeNeen, all tirstclass.
The teams of the circuit are we'll
balanced and every game is a sure
enough contest.
At this stage the record is:
Cannes plnNnl Nnn l 81 D LII
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-27
Business Weather Note.

BHSIHtSS " FaIhEr NOtc.
All seasons are favorable to advertise
ments planted in the JOURNAL.