davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21

Bleached and unbleached
Canton Flannel. Regular 8 l-3c
yard. Special 4c.
Unbleached outing flannel,
Regular Sl-3c yard. Special
&c yard.
Extra heavy fine quality
Outing Flannel, in all the de
sirahle colors. Regular at l3c
yard. Special lie yard.
Fleeced F'lannelettes-val,
ucs up to 20c yard. Special
l. Inc yard.
27.inch Velour for Bath
Robes and Kimonas in new
pretty stripes and Persian ef-
fects. Regular 2Oc grade for
l4c yard,
Fancy Wash Flannel Waist,
ings in all the new shades. just
the thing for the new Tailored
Waists. Prices 2712c and
and 3212c and 371ac yard.
Outing Flannels in dainty
stripes and checks-pinks,
blues. grays and taps-rcgular
at l0c yard. Special at 11ac.
Arnold side band Flannel
cite, all new and pretty de-
signs; regular lSc 10 zoe Il
yard. Special, lJc.
Tricot Wasting Flannels, all
new, fashionable colors. Spe-
. cial, 24c yard.
l2~4 size Gray Cotton Blank
cts. extra fine quality; regular
price, 1925 pair, Special, $2.4j
pair,
20.inch Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams, in checks and solid colors
only, Regular 25c grade for
15c yard.
ia size mottled Cotton
Blankets, extra heavy. Rcgu-
lar $500 grade. Sale price,
S],35 a pair.
Ia size all-white Cotton
Blankets. Regular S1,25 grade
for 69c a pair.
6-pound Notified and Vicuna
Blankets: all wool; 6ne quail
ity. Special, S7,45.
Full-siZe Silkoline Covered
Comforts reduced as follows:
Regular $1.75 grade for sl45
Regular 1926 grade for Sl.75
Regular $500 grade for $3.50
Regular $3.50 grade for S2.75
NR kR Ab Ab
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13

Milwaukee, 500
Rev. Edward G. Mitchell, st. Paul,
100
Aug. r. Krauth (Schoenhofen Brwg
Co.. Milwaukee, 200
John G. Clark CLARK Engr. Co..
Milwaukee, 100
Henry J. Stark { Pabst Brwg. Co..
Milwaukee, 500
H. L. Ward, Milwaukee, LOO
Archie Reid, Jr., Janesville, 100
DR.. Alphonse Gerend, st. Cloud, 100
Robert Gleno, Lancaster, 100
Col. David [. Bushnell, ST. Louis, Mo.
200
Rudolph Kuehne, Sheboygan, leo
Erskine E. Bailey, Little Rapids 100
Rev. J. O.. Laurer, Plain, 100
ROLAND l.. Porter, Mukwonago, 100
Home Reading Club, Racine 200
Tuesday Club, Kiibourn 100
Beacon Lights Reading Club, Wauke-
sha, 200
Tuesday Club, River Falls, 200
Fortnightly Club Oconomowoc, 100
Woman's Reading Club, Oshkosh, 200
Woman's Club, Fox Lake, LOO
Twentieth Century Club, Rib Lake,
100
Science Club, Ripon, 100
DR.. Y. o. Thienhaus, Post-Gradate
Hospital Milwaukee, 1000
Hon. Ii. G.. Putnam, EauClaire, 500
Federation of v omen's Clubs, Grand
Rapids, 800
Neenah and Menasha Economic
Club MRS. L. NJ Gilbert Treasurer)
200
Womans' Club, Wauwatosa, 200
DR.. Geo. l.. Collie, Beloit College,
Beloit, 100
Rev. DR.. Leophold Drexel, st. Francis
Seminary, st. Francis, 100
E. E. White, M Iwaukee, 90
Walter G. Ward, Waukesha, 100
George II. Reynolds, Marshfield, LOO
M. L. S. G. Club, Menasha, (Mrs.
Jas. Thorn, Sec'y, LOO
Geo. A. West, Milwaukee, 100
Lee r. Whitney, Milwaukee, 100
fl. A, Crosby, Milwaukee, 100
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13

nam or OCOnOmOWOc.
The Sauk County Historical Society
had already promised its aid, and
through the enthusiasm Of Miss Lap
man, then and now chairman of its
landmarks committee, the assistance
of various clubs of the Wisconsin Fed
Grafton Of WOmen's clubs was obtained.
Each organization issued appeals for
subscriptions to its members and
friends and at meeting of the Exc
cutive Board of the Wisconsin ArcheO-
logical Society held on July 8, 1907,
secretary Chas. E. Brown was able to
report total of $24O85 collected from
all sources and the preservation of the
Man Mound was assured. Other SUBJ
scriptions followed and soon the entire
amount Of money desired had been
obtained. In the meantime it was
learned with regret by the other socie-
ties that the Wisconsin Federation of
Women's clubs not being incorporated
could not legally share, as had been
intended, in the title of the property.
On October II, therefore, the tract of
land upon which we now stand and
including the great Man Mound was
purchased from Alba Hoege and wife,
Nellie Hoege, for the sum of $2Z5.0 90 by
the Wisconsin Archaeological Society
and the Sauk County Historical Socie-
ty, the Messrs. Jacob Van Orden and
III. E. Cole acting as the agents of the
societies.
1t is but proper that there should be
made public at this time the names of
the many members of the two organi-
zation, and of the women's clubs, in
every part of our great state of Wiscon-
sin, who answered the call and con-
tributed to the purchase of this noble
monument which we have by their
aid and interest found it possible to
preserve from impending destruction.
The Contributions.
The following contributed to the
funds raised by the Wisconsin
A Psychological society and the Land
~ ark'S Committee of the Wisconsin
Federation of Woman's clubs;
Lewis Sherman, Milwaukee, $1.0O
Theodore Schilling, Milwaukee, 800
Prof. F. S. Hyer, Stevens Point, 100
Chas. E. Brown, Milwaukee, 100
Mrs. Emma House, Reeseville 100
Rev. DR.. William Metzdorf, ST.
Francis, 100
Mrs. A. j. Pierce, Racine, 100
John T. Reeder, Houghton, Mich, LOO
Olgar P. Olson, Argyle, 100
DR.. Louis Falge Reedsville, 100
DR.. h. G. Thwaites, Madison, 100
DR.. Louis Lott, Madison, 800
w. Ell. Ellsworth, Milwaukee, 100
Geo. Schuette, Manitowoc, 100
III. Rev. Anthony Michels, Milwaukee,
100
Miss Alice E. Chapman, Mil yaukec,
LOO
Fred ii. Hoeck, Milwaukee, LOO
Most Rev. Sebastian G. MessmeT,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13

ter of raising by popular subscription
special fund of 100000 for it's pur-
chase and improvement. His proposal
was received with enthusiasm and it
was decided to appoint two committees
one consisting of local and the other
of Baraboo members, for the purpose
of securing the required amount.
The committees named were the
Messrs. A. B. Stout, FL. E. Cole and
Jacob Van Orden of Baraboo and E.P.
Nemmers, T. D. Schilling and Chas.
E. Brown. Mr.. Schilling being unable
to serve was succeeded in his place on
the committee by Miss Julia A. Lap
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13

Importance to report its discovery to
DR.. Lapham who published a brief
description and figure of it in an arti-
Gle appearing in Vol. 4, Wis. Hist
Coils, of the year 1859, in which he
said:
"I wish to announce the discovery
by Mr.. William H. Garfield, near Bar
aboo, in Sauk county, of an ancient ar
tificial mound, or earthwork, of the
most strange and extraordinary char
acter of any yet brought to light. 1t
represents, as will be seen by the ac-
companying drawing, very clearly and
decidedly, the human form, in the act
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13

protection of archeOlogic remains in
the United States. Congress and 9TH
er states have since framed similar
measures for the preservation of other
aboriginal earthworks.
In subsequent years the title of the
Serpent mound and park was trans
ferred by the Peabody museum to the
president and fellows of Harvard col
lege, and on the 8th day of October,
1900, by the officers of Harvard to the
Ohio State Archaeological and Histori-
cal society, under the condition that it
be properly cared for and maintained
forever as a Tree public park. Thus
far these conditions have been faith
fully carried out. The property has
been greatly improved and Serpent
Mound park, which has become one Of
the great attractions of the middle
west, is resorted To each year by hun
dreds of visitors from all parts of our
country, and indeed by travellers from
countries beyond the seas. From ev-
eryWhere scholars and the curious now
make pilgrimages to this wonderful
structure by the timely preservation Of
which remains of Pre-COlumbian man
present and future generations of
Americans will benefit.
Dear fellow members and guests Of
the Wisconsin Archaeological society,
the Sauk County Historical society
and the Wisconsin Federation Of
Women's clubs, we have gathered here
today to celebrate with brief but fit
ting ceremonies the preservation Of
this great masterpiece Of Wisconsin
ancient effigy builders to us and the
people Of our state and county scarcely
less important than the wonderful Ser
pent mound of Ohio. After several
years of work incident to it's acquire
nent we have met to dedicate this
great work to the cause Of education
and to commemorate it's saving from
destruction by the erection of monu-
ment and tablet generously provided
by one of our most loyal members.
1t becomes my pleasant duty as
keeper of the records and a member of
the original committee to detail to- you
the history of the "discovery" in an
early day by one of our members Of
the Man mound and of the recent eff
forts by members OF three Wisconsin
organizations to secure its permanent
preservation to the people of the state.
In the year 1859 the attention of w.
IL. Garfield, pioneer civil engineer
and antiquarian of Sauk county and
co-worker of Wisconsin's distinguish.
ed Archaco, DR.. [. A.Lapham, was di-
rected by some pioneer settler to this
great mound. He visited the locality
and on July %, 1862 prepared an ac-
, curate survey of it, an illustration Of
which he afterWard caused to appear
in his "Outl'ne Sketches of Sauk
County, published by him in 1861.
He deemed the mound of sufficient
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13

o. j. Hab hegger, milwaukee, 100
JOS Riugeisen, Jr. Milwaukee, 100
Woman's Club, Kaukauna, Mrs.
Mary A. Chamberlain Sec'y) 100
DIR. IL. M. Whelpley, st. Louis, Mo-,
100
w. 7. F. Club, Menasha, Elizabeth
Morgan Sec, 200
Woman's Club, Wauw atosa, Miss j..
L. Foley, 200
J. P. Schumacher, Green Bay, 100
David Harlow, 1902 Mt Vernon Ave,
Milwaukee, 800
Arthur Wenz, Railway Exchange
Building, Milwaukee, 100
w. P. Clark, Milton, Wis, 100
Fay Robinson Chapter, D. A. r.
Reedsburg, Wis, 100
Woman's Club, Kenosha, 800
J. w. Livingston, Platteville 100
Library Club, Morrisville, 2.75
A. 0. Brock, Milwaukee, 100
Wom&n's Club, Kaukauna, 100
Federation of Woman's Clubs, Grand
Rapids, 800
Henry EIlingsten, Minnehaha, Mimi.
100
M. Berger, La Crosse 200
T. G. Ringeisen, 1869 3rd, Milwaukee,
100
Woman's Club, Chippewa Falls, 200
j. w. Skinner, Northwestern Life
Building, Milwaukee, 200
Mrs. Mary E. Merrill, 1922 Grand
Av., Milwaukee, 800
H. e. Paddock, La Vale, LOO
E. G. Perkins, Prairie du Sac, 500
P. B. Conger, Prairie du Sac, 100
U. G. Cook, Prairie du Sac, LOO
Hon. J. S. Tripp, Prairie du Sac, 5000
j. Ragatz, Prairie du Sac, 100
J. B. Ragatz, Prairie du Sac, 100
Alfred Page, Prairie du Sac, 100
Thomas Baker, Prairie du Sac, 100
James A. Stone, Reedsburg, so
Sauk City Literary Society, 800
Arthur Wilkinson, Baraboo, 500
Hon. Phil Cheek, Baraboo, 500 ,..,..
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13


was unveiled this afternoon with ap-
propriate ceremonies. Many members
were present from the three societies
as we'll as a number of visitors. The
park is located about four miles north
east of Baraboo in beautiful valley.
The Exercises.
Mr.. Charles E. Brown, secretary of
the Wisconsin Archaeological society,
opened the program by giving an aG-
dress on "The Preservation Of the Man
Mound" He said:
"About the year1846, two distinguish
ed pioneer American archeologists,
Squier and Davis, located on the crest
of a prominent ridge overlooking a pic
turesque river valley in Adams coun-
ty, in Ohio,a most remarkable abort.
ginal earth work Of huge dimensions,
since known the world over as the Ser
pent Mound.
Working under considerable diff
culties they completed a survey of the
mound and this and their description
of it was published by the U. S. gov
eminent in the following year.
For some 36 years thereafter, the
mound attracted but little attention
until in the year 1883 Prof. Frederick
w. Putnam, chief of the Anthropologi-
cal Department of the Peabody muse
um at Cambridge, Mass, became great
Iy interested in it and with several fell
low archeologists visited the site. He
found the huge et1igy in avery neglect
ed and deplorable condition. A wind
storm had uproOted many of the fine
trees on the ridge. and the great ser
pent itself had been much mutilated
by the cultivation of the soil.
Prof. Putnam became greatly im-
pressed with the need of saving this
noble monument of aboriginal art and
industry to the American people and
On his return to Boston set about with
the enthusiastic purpose Of securing
funds for its purchase and restoration.
He and others whom he succeeded in
interesting in this worthy project, lab
ored with such zeal that nearly
$4,000 was collected with which in 1886
he purchased the property, the title be-
ing placed in the name of the trustees
of the Peabody museum.
In the years following, at an addi-
tional expenditure Of several thousand
dollars, explorations of portions of the
mound and of the surrounding
mounds, village and cemetery sites
were undertaken and the property so
improved so as "to form park or re-
sort grounds 'for visitors and students.
There was also secured the passage OF
an act by the legislature of Ohio,
exempting the property from taxation
and placing it under the protection of
the state.
This law is notable us being the first
passed by any legislative body for the
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13

Of walking, and with an expression of
boldness and decision that cannot be
mistaken. The figure is no less than
PA feet in length; ;the head 80 feet long;
the body 100, and the legs "a. The
head lies toward the south and the
motion is westward. All of The lines
of this most singular effigy are curved
gracefully, and much care has been be-
S slowed upon it's construction. The
head is ornamented with two prOjec-
tions or horns, giving a comical express
sion to the whole figure. The arms
and legs are too short for the proper
proportion, and the lower part Of the
body is too narrow, but with these ex-
ceptions the general proportions are
good"
In more recents years, brief descril
tions of the Man mound by DR.. Ste
phen D. Peet appeared in Vol. of the
American Antiquarian, and in En-
blematic and Animal Etfigy Mounds
{ Preh. Am. V. II OF which he is
the author. In the latter Wolk he Of
fers the suggestion that the Man
mound bears resemblance to some of
the descriptions Of and may have been
intended by it's ancient Indian build
ers to represent the powerful Dakotan
divinity, Hekoya, who is frequently
shown in their picture writing as hav-
ing his head suTmounted by pair Of
horns.
The mound has been frequently des-
scriDed by other authors in otherarticles
and publications and largely through
these that it's existence and interest are
therefore now known not. only
throughout our own state and other
states, but also in foreign lands.
During the year 1905 when the
Messrs. A. 3. Stout and H. E. Cole
present officers, were conducting an
archaeological survey of the mounds
and other aboriginal evidences in
Eastern Sauk County for the Wiscon-
sin Archaeological Society," they visited
the site of the man mound and be-
came greatly impressed with it's in
terest, Importance and value. They
also learned upon inquiry that the
owner of the land, which was then
overgroWn with wild vines, brush and
small trees, cared nothing for the great
earthwor and intended to soon grub
and break up the ground and to place
the tract under cultivation. With
laudable zeal they endeavored to create
an interest in the preservation of the
mound by the requirement of the pro-
perry. They appealed to both the
Wisconsin Archaeological Society and
the Sauk County Historical Society
which appeals were favorably received
and plans for its preservation gradually
matured.
An option on the property was Sc
cured by Mr.. Stout and at special
meeting of the Executive Board of the
Wisconsin Archaeological society, held
in Milwaukee on December 81, 1906,
he appeared and introduced the mat
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13

This beautiful tablet unveiled the Man
Orden
Milwaukee, well
tablet mounted the totzer Granite
position them Or1en,
tablet
Baraboo The tablet 8
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-08-13
Tablet At Man Mound
Unveiled With Ceremonies
Large Number Present to Witness the Exercises
this Occasion.

The tablet at the Man Mound park
was unveiled this afternoon with ap-
propriate ceremonies. Many members
were present from the three societies
as we'll as a number of visitors. The
park is located about four miles north
east of Baraboo in beautiful valley.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04
AcknOWlcug IncntS.

Mrs Owen Hitchins sent liberal
share of plum pudding-her own make
after the style of ancient England, one
of the few edible preparations that have
survived all attempts at improvement.
\ phial of Monogram" put up for
30 days, 6 per cent. discount, warranted
to cure all sense of financial stringency
in ones own poclletnerve, from h.
Amman, president Of the First National
Bank
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Engleby. of
Roanoke, Va, remembered the JOURNAL
in beautiful style-in tho gift of solid
copper brilliantly-glaAedt teapot, orna-
mental as we'll as useful.
Lloyd l.. Shatfer, of Cumberland, a
big hearted fellow, placed two bottles
where, manifestly, he believed only the
JOURNAL would find them. They had
been filled by Il man named "Mumm, y
reputedly a resident of Old Champagne,
i'll France. 1t is a glorious liquid Mr..
Mumm' makeS-rich, sparkling, etfer-
vcscent, and by polite people is slipped
standing, rarely when sitting, never
while resting at full length on the floor
under the table. How Lloyd found out
the JOURNALS multi Secun}IlS i'll the
realm of kingly beverages is a mystery.
Cook & Rodda, tasteful typographers
and particular pressmen, endowed with
the fraternal instinct to a milennial de
gree, furnished fine leather cushion
for the chair editorial. If, therefore,
the standard of JOURNAL prose falls be-
low par i'll 1908, it will not be because
they failed to furnish one of the com
Portable accessories.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04


''Winifred" an American beauty, is
the stunning accompaniment of the First
National b INK of Midland calendar, r.
AMMAN president, and l.. J. Ort, cashier.
The moneyed man of Midland who will
not deposit after "A glance at "Winifred'
can be fairly accused of wearing a tough
heart in an icy bosom.
A pretty little miss tastefuly attlred,
carrying a banner bearing the familiar
device-''Fort Cumberland Brew and
Old Export Proclaim Themselves, y cal
endar attached, Is sent out by the Cum
berland Brewing Company as an eX-
preston of the company's New-Near
greeting The picture of ii friendly
bulldog, from which the JOURNAL infers
the office of good name for a good
guardian in many cases is "Old Export -
From Rev. G. A. Britt, of Chicago,
HI, comes the Red, White and Blue
calendar for 1908, each month garniShed
with terse lessons i'll moral and religious
iniunction The first is quoted from
George supplementary the Best of
Everything; Think the Best Of Every
body; Hope the Best for Yourself. "
Ism t that good:
The Natural Gas Supply Company has
issued a vari-colored calendar card en-
bellished bv embossed pictures of a
brown-haired beauty and bright-red
roses, 1t is very pretty.
One of the most suggestive calendars
received comes from The r. G.. Power
COMPANY. Fort Benton, Montana a
flock of snow-white sheep-.the ranch
mans pride" guarded by the ever
faithful shepherd dog The latter is
resting hut the sheep are regarding him
with an obedience exemplary and unani-
mons, The title is-"The Guardian"
"Fast Friends" Il picture of "a beauti-
ful babe caressing a gentle dog, both
household pets, furnish the decorative
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04

t,l,,r,,,,,, frn,,, T,o,vrnnrn r Koch
AN ii",ii l1t " =,
'rIouS'ef' ~, wednesday mornings oV"
veyed to friend the usual GOOD wishes
for the New Year. y short time later
another came, announcing his death
Mr. Koch was supprintendcnt of a coal
In;na ot C,Inn,tar and DOING we'll He
,,.,,i ,,, ~ NJ, nnd Mr. IyiIIian, II
vas " SUI VI WI "'l" w NJ " l''.I''iI -
hoch' OF inns pace Two pro' nG rs,
James L., OF BrldgeNlIIt, " ana VII
liam H., of Wheeling, w. Va, both in
the coal business, and one sister Miss
Kate, of this place, also survive. Born
T,,,,,. ia It-n NJ Iy,,,L ,,-., ,,,., nj -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Married..

In Cumberland Tuesday, December
II, 1907, by Rev. w. \. Melvin, Miss
Letitia Dando to Mr. Edward Conroy,
of Eckhart. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Daudo, of this
place.
At st. Paul's Lutheran parsonage
Sunday, December %, 1907, Miss Anna
Rose Haherleln, of this place, to Mr.
Edward Hadra, of Cumberland. Mrs
Hadra was well-known school-teacher,
and an active member of st. Paul 5
Lutheran Church. The pastor, Rev. f.
Il. Wagner, OBLIGATED.
At the parsonage of the Presbyterian
Church, this place, Tuesday, December
"a, 1907, by Rev. H. 5. Ecker, Miss Ra
chel Beard to Mr.. Joseph Lloyd Bradley
both of Barton.
At the home of John Rankin Tues
day, December 2i, 1907, by Rev. j. b.
Hupman, Miss Bessie Piper to Mr.
Alexander Rankin, both of Allegany
At the parsonage of Salem Reformed
Church Tuesday, December n, 1907. by
Rev. Ct. E. Metger, Miss Eva knepp to
Mr.. Edward Mckenzie, both of this place
AT the parsonage of the English Bap-
fist Church Tuesday, December II, 1907,
by Rev. Edw. g. Allard, Miss Mary Ellen
Blubaugh to Mr.. William Price Lamcas-
ter. both of Bloomington.
At the parsonage of fine First NJ L
Church, this place, Tuesday. December
81 1907 Inv Rev 4 II ThGmnson Ms.
Florence Perkins, of Lord tn Mr.
Charles Henry Brown of Frosthnrp
At the home of the brides naTnnts
Tuesday, December ~ 1907 nv Kew I
r. Hnnman Miss Catherine Nav
Weimer to Mr., Draper Newton \Vilrox
of Elkins w Va The brida is y damon
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Weimer Of
this place, and an attractive vonng Iadv
The groom is a handsome PennsyIvan.
ian, doing well at Elkins where tha
family residence has been made
At the rectory of St. Peters Enisconal
Church. Lonacouing "Wednesday He-
cember %. 1907 hy Rev David Nav
Miss Marparet II McI[innm If T. na
coming, TO Mr., Thomas TIovd Of This
place, They will reside here
AT the parsonage of Salem Reformed
Church Thursday December o6 1oO1 Inv
Rev. G. f Neither Miss Diana Rrnds
of This Mace to Mr. Francis & DaGin
bauoh of Swissv,le p, rho br,do is
n danghter of Mrs Homrv Proda ond
we'll and nonnlarIv known os S SaIo.l adv,
several vaars fN,, i II MnMniIon e, ~
The Groom * = nrnmi.inl, ,rnrrnl, ,,, Az
well known here, and a7t9gnth9r the thn
match is ousnicions Of hanninass and
success. Mr., and Mrs Dattipban@b " ,,iIi
reside At Svyissvoia ''' - INN Il " -
At the narsona~e Of tba prashvtorion
Church, this place Thprsdov Dpcem an i'f,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04

Hons John j. Stump, of Cumber
land, and David f. Dick, Of Baltimore,
are candidates for craftsmanship Of the
Allegany county delegation in the House
of Delegates. This is unfortunate; that
is, if it be case in rr Cumberland cS.
Baltimore, or rjcc rrrSd.
Why not give Homecoming two-fold
chance by electing chairman and vice
chairman from that town?
Later-Lonaconing and Baltimore
knocked out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04

4 weli-known and especially amiable
and particularly popular dentist was
caught few days ago negotiating the
purchase of a classical book entitled A
Bachelors Guide to Matrimouy." At
the proper time the JOURNAL will print
the name of the good girl who fluids the
present owner of the book and captures
him, as during Leap Year no hitherto
misled bachelor should need any other
guide to matrimony' than an enter
prising, good woman.