davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
pUTTINC FINAL
TOUCHES ON ELKS'
BIG PRODUCTION

RE Dorothy Johnson, Vernon
Wayne Burke, G.. Morton Vinton,
John C. Siegel, Mrs. Esther Moi
fatt, Mrs. Cleo Mcmillan, Mrs.
Clarence Parker, Mrs. David Ma
son, Mrs. j. H. Carter, Mrs.
George Short, Miss Irene Mallory,
Miss Eta Hungerford, Miss Flor
ence Froberg, Miss Hannah Fro
berg, Miss Irma Palmer, Miss
Hennessey, Miss Elizabeth Quinn,
Miss Grace Short, Miss Anna
Wright, Miss Clara Diedendorf,
Miss Jeanette Sonnema, Miss
Grace Dawson, Miss Hazel Cham
bers, Miss Mary Gaylord, Miss
Hazel Elder, Miss Hazel Davis,
Miss Lou Foster, Miss Isabel
Keith, Miss Viola Powers, Miss
Lois Roberts, Miss Clara Gers
pacher, Miss Gladys Fulton, Miss
Katherine Keith, Miss Helen
Smithley, Miss Olive Graham, Miss
Elton Trewick, Miss Hazel Bell,
Miss Buenpa Bell, Miss Ruth Da-
Wis, Miss Alice O'Brien, e. A. Nc
Leod, DR.. e. H. Lennox, Sam Con-
rad, Clarence Parker, George ].
s. ]. Jeffs, Ray Bing-
ham, w. A. Chambers, r. w. La
than, G. J. Bailey, w. e. Lund,
Oscar Thompson, Jim North, Tom
]. H. Carter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
"A NIGHT IN BOHEMIAN WILL
BE A TRIUMPH IN AMATEUR
THEATRICALS.

Final rehearsals will be held
tonight and tomorrow night for
the Elks' amateur show, "A Night
In Bohemia" to be presented at
the Tacoma theater Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Thomas P. Getz, director of the
musical travesty, has announced
that all Is in readiness for the
presentation of the show Friday,
and that he will probably elm
mate the Anal rehearsal Thurs
day, 80 as to give the large COM
pany an opportunity to rest up.
A great variety of popular song
hits will be interspersed with the
snappy lines of the comedy,
among which are Fancy Little
Nancy" 1--WE Taken Quite a Fam
cy," Resale, My Rosie" "Just
Because" $50 What's the User"
"Awfully Strong for You," when
the Right Little Girl Comes
Along" Take Car" "The
Dream" would Your"
Those in the cast of characters
are: James H. Snyder, Homer
F.. King, Edwin M. Conner, Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
BOY IN JAIL FOR
STEALING
COAL

Murphy Boumono, 13-year-old
Italian boy, alleged to be the lead
er of a tough" gang on the East
Side, was arrested late yesterday
afternoon by Special Officer L. F.
Martin. accused of stealing coal
from the Northern Pacific cars.
Coal thefts have been numerous
in the East Side yards recently,
and the officers think that they
can be traced to boys.
The parents of the lads are said
to have used the coal in their
homes, and to have sent their sons
out to steal. II this can be prov
ed, the parents will be prosecut-
ed for receiving stolen goods. Muir
ply will face the police court this
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
SURVEYS NECESSARY FOR
CONDEMNATION OF LAND
FOR MUNICIPAL PROJECT
WILL BE COMPLETED IN
THREE WEEKS.

In three weeks the preliminary
surveying necessary to determine
just what land is to be condemned
for the municipal power plant on
the Nisqually river will be COM
pleted and the city attorney will
be able to go ahead and get the
property, according to the state
ment of Engineer Frank Kelsey
this morning.
Mr.. Kelsey and. Commissioner
McGregor returned last night. To-
morrow an engineering party of
about six will be sent up to Alder
to start work.
1t was decided to pitch camp at
McMurray's place, at .Lagrande,
for the general surveying work.
This is at the proposed site for the
reservoir, above the power plant
site.
I'VE will rush the preliminary
work as fast as possible and hope
to be able to give the lines and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
Teacher AcfSASS Sub
for Waitress

school building. OF this sum $685.
600 will be put into the building
and $1,000 will be expended for
equipment. Brick or stone will
likely be used. A beautiful site
was selected at the election. For
this $4,000 additional will be
paid. The property, owned by
William Nelson, is on the north
side of East Market st.
For the bonds 23S votes were
cast and 1871 against. The oppo-
sition was somewhat unexpected.
Chehalis has two large frame
school buildings, but at present
three temporary buildings are
used for school purposes. One Of
these Is the old Presbyterian
church, another the first floor OF
the G. A. r. hall building, and the
third is one of the portable school
houses. 1t is hoped to have the
building ready in time for the
opening of school next fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces of Glycerine with
. half-ounce of Virgin OIL of Pine
compound pure and half pine OF
straight Whisky. Shake well, and
take in doses Of teaspoonful every
four hours. This mixture possesses
tho healing, healthful properties OF
twenty-four hours and cure any
cough that IL durable. In having
this formula put up, be sure thai
your druggise uses the genuine vir-
sin Oil OF Pine compounded pure.
prepared ana guaranteed only BY tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
CARRY LONG
FlAGP0lE
(By United Press Leased

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-Arrange-
ments have been completed by the
Washington Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, to erect the
tallest single piece timber fiagstaff
in the world on the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition grounds.
The timber will be cut by the
Page Lumber company at Buckley
and special train of five fat cars
will be necessary to transport it to
Seattle. From the top of the
pole will be flung a 36-foot flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
WANT CITY HALL
REPAIRED

The building committee of the
city council today is endeavoring
to finish up the appraisement of
the city's property listed in the re-
cent inventory taken by employees
at the first of the year.
The committee will also recon-
mend that the city hall be repair
ed and fixed up. The building is
In need of considerable work In
various places and the committee
decided this morning that 1t
should be fixed now TO save fur
Their deterioration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
MINES AND MILLS
FURNISH WORK
FOR MANY
(By United Press Leased Wire.,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CASTLE ROCK, Wash, Feb.
23.-The hum of industry, made
possible by the re-opening of
large saw and single mills and
logging camps In the Cowlitz
country, is sweet music to the
hundreds of men who have been
out of employment because the
mills have been idle for many
weeks.
Present Indications point to
one of the most prosperous sea-
sons this part of Washington has
ever experienced. The re-opening
of several coal mines in this vi
cinity has helped to increase the
Joys of the people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
Dssesssesesesee,
PAINT YOUR HEN
HOUSE GREEN


ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. %.
The practical effect or influ-
} ence of colors on the COM
mon or garden variety OF
hen. has been tested by VIM.
H. Brown, who lives down
Newfield way.
Brown says green is SO
soothing to his collection of
poultry that from the minute
he painted his hen house
and its surroundings Q de-
lightful pea green, he has
collected one to five eggs
more q day.
} Brown now swears by
green.
} He says the hens lay more
in summer, and II their sur
roundings remind them of
warm weather, they show
more appreciation for this
cold, cold world. Besides,
J scientists say green Is rest
full, and the fowls find their
nests a fine place to pass a
restful hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
DEADLOCK ON
The LIQUOR
QUESTION
(Times Special Service

OLYMPIA, Feb. 23.-An In
formal conference held last night
in the governors office for the
purpose of overhauling the Graves
local option bill, proposed as a
substitute for the measure passed
by the senate, adjourned after
several hours of argument, with
out anything definite being done.
Another meeting will be held this
evening at which the Graves bill
will probably be put to a vote.
About fifteen house members
and a few senators favorable 10
the Anti-Saloon league bill at
tended the conference last night.
After great deal of con5idera-
ton, 1t was decided that the bill
would nave to be amended before
i; would hold water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
STEEL RAILS ARE
Exempt FROM
Fight
(By United Press Leased Wire.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Offic-
ials of the United States Steel cor
poration today said that at the
time the declaration of an open
market was made there was NO
discrimination in favor of indie
pendent companies in the pur-
chase of steel rails.
There is tacit agreement
among the five largest steel man.
ufacturers that steel rails shall be
exempt from the fight for bust
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
FREAKS WANTED

Have you any freak forest pro-
ducts?
Alex Dickinson, director of for
estry for the A.-Y.-P. exposition
has sent a request to this city for
any freak growths of wood in this
city. Often citizens find knots or
branches of trees or possibly roots
that have grown in fantastic
shapes resembling animals and
all such freaks are desired by the
director. They will be suitably
labeled and returned after the
fair in good condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
ENGINEERS TO PITCH CAMP
AT CITY POWER PLANT
SITE TOMORROW

description of the property re-
quired in three weeks" said Mr..
Kelsey. 1--WE will have surveyors
up there probably four or five
months, however. in making the
final surveys"
There was a great storming of
the office today by applicants for
positions under the new engineer.
There was no dearth of men for
any of the positions open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
DONs APRON TO HELP GET
OUT CHEHALIS VOTE-$4O,-
600 FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHEHALIS, Feb. 23.-As an
instance of the interest of the
teachers in Chehalis district No. 8
tn the success of the school bond
election Saturday, which was de-
signed to give relief from the I'M
sanitary, dilapidated makeshifts
now in use, one of the school
MAINS donned the apron of the
waitress at the hotel where she
boarded and helped to wait table
while the young woman whom she
relieved headed a delegation OF
other women employees of the
house to the polling place to vote
Tor the bonds. The issue carried
238 to 131.
The $4,000 issue is to be used
to erect ana equip a modern high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
JUVENILE COURT
MEETING THIS
EVENING

All Tacomans who are inter
ested in the Juvenile court work
instituted by Judge yesterday,
are requested to attend the pub
lie meeting to be held this even
ing at 8 o'clock, In the judges
chambers at the court house. The
meeting is called for the purpose
of further perfecting the Juvenile
system, and of appointing volun-
tary probationary officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23

CHEYENNE, Wyo., FEB. a.
There assembled in this, the capt.
tai city of Wyoming, today, enc
OF the biggest and most important
of farmers and scien-
tific agriculturists ever held In the
western part of the United States
1t Is the third annual meeting of
the Transmissouri Dry Farming
congress, attended by more than
1900 delegates and interested visi-
tors.
Although dry farming has been
practiced for many years in differ
ent parts of the country, it has
only been made the subject of a
scientific Investigation during the
last few years. Dry farming has
been the means of cultivating mil
lions of acres of semi-arid land
in the western states, and it is said
to promise to transform three
fourths of the area of the Rocky
Mountain states into fertile farms
that are cultivated without irri-
cation.
When 1t first became known
that crops could be grown in the
semi-arid west without irrigation,
many half-interested and half
skeptical farmers began to expert
ment, with only little knowl-
edge to begin with. Then it was
that In 1906 movement was
started by the six leading COM
mercial bodies of Denver, Cor. to
hold general meeting of farm
ers to discuss this new method of
farming.
The real magnitude and impor-
lance of the subject became mani
fest. The object of the present
congress is to crystalize into a
definite science the experience of
hundreds of successful arid-land
farmers, who come from different
parts of the world.
Among the subjects to be hand
died will be all those that affect
tillage OF the ground, selection OF
seeds, care of crops, harvesting
and care of livestock. Gov. B. B.
Brooks of Wyoming, president OF
the congress, will speak on DRY
Farming in Wyoming" There will
be speakers from every state west
OF the Mississippi river, and four
representatives Of the department
of agriculture.
DRY farming" is q misnomer.
In the first place it is not dry
farming, but a method by which
land which is ordinarily dry can
be kept moist by observing GER
tain simple rules of physical law.
When these natural rules. by
which moisture can be kept with
In soil properly cultivated. are
understood, the raising of crops
from this land is no longer oues-
toned. A movement is on foot to
designate this system as "scien-
tific farming"
Dry farming is not new. In fact
1t Is the Oldest kind of farming. II
was practiced before irrigation
was understood. 1t was success
fully practiced in Germany and
Russia 100 years ago. It has been
practiced In California for 40
years.
Up to the last three years no
definite rules for arid land agri-
culture without irrigation have
ever been followed, and as result
the haphazard methods followed
by the experimenters have brought
varied results.
Prof. H. M. Campbell, South
Dakota, made the first effort to
formulate scientific system,
which In now attracting the atten-
ton OF igriculturists the world
over.
Pdow! Prowi Plow! That's the
Campbell system" in a nutshell
The farmer makes use of all OF
the natural moisture in the earti
by turning the damp undersoil to
the surface and by keeDfug this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
dN ffI SPOTLIGHT
'f1.AZ1U. adGNylZRe. .nz .GZ4GE
AT THE TACOMA.
ssTHE BURCOMASTEI

In an entirely new and scenic
dress and with new costumes,
1.-THE Burgomaster" will be pre-
sented at the Tacoma theater to-
morrow night. Harry Hermsen
and Ruth White, who were the
originals in the leading roles, and
several other favorites will be
seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23

Smith G. Flies addition, cheap
est lots in town, $40 cash, balance
monthly. Parsons & Smith, Cali
fornia building. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23

For Fresh Fish try American
Fish Co.. City Dock. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
AT THE GRAND

Coins Educated Dogs and the
Five Borsinis, globe trotters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
AT THE PANTAGES.

The Four Hanlons, in panto-
mimic farce, and Ladell and
Brown, in adept fancy dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
THE TACOMA TINES
DIVORCE COURTS
ARE OVERWORKED

. OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 90. (
= Lawmakers here are con- I
= sidering the necessity of es- [
= tablishing special divorce I
. courts in view of the lengthy I
. lists of petitions for separa- I
. ton on file in various courts {
. throughout the dominion. {
. The number on file equal the {
D total suits for the last 20 Z
. years preceding the past {
. year.
D The average divorce appli- {
D cation costs upward OF Z
D $1,000. This high price is {
D ordinarily more than hus- q
D band or wife can afford.
D So many complaints of the &
D high cost for divorce have &
D been made that agitation for 9
D separate court and a lower q
D cost probably will be sue 9
D cessful. &
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23

"Homephonit''--0n confidential
business deals. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
AT THE STAR.

1.-THE Girl I Left Behind Me-"
with Margaret Oswald as Kate
Kennion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23

he better class patronize Princes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-20
Public Meeting.

a large assemblage of people met in
Frostburg Opera House Tuesday even
ing to consider pubic-schooi building
needs.
f. c. Beall presided and W. Il. G.
Hitchins filled the office of secretary.
Addresses Were made by Prof O. r.
Rice and Rev. q. E. Metger, of this
place, A. Q. Wilson, county superin-
tendent. and Adam Lebeck, county COM
missioner-all agreeing and converging
upon the conclusion that Frosthurg's
urgent need of more School-room should
be supplied.
Col, Thomas G.. Dillon moved the APP
pointment of a committee of % to wait
upon the county commissioners at the
levy session. Adopted.
Fred. Bepler, of Federal Hill, pre-,
scented a petition of over 100 citizens for
l-roOm school-hOuse in that section.
Music contributed by the Arion Band
and motion picture display completed
an interesting evening.
All the proceedings We're most har-
monious, but the agitation developed the
fact that, instead Of one building on
Beall High School ground. public senti.
ment faVOrs tWO-One i'll west end, the
other In the east.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-20
BreViticS.

Not long ago said aneighbor of the
Eckhart Philosopher, lit was night
about o'clock and not morning before
s." Diet haue SO, said the Philosopher
bot Moddcr Nature sometems yoins te
junior an work only $ hours, bay
ycminv
After considerable effort Michael Con-
Ion, of this place, succeeded last Satur-
day in obtaining Il saloon license On
Union street.
Great as is the Maryland hen, it was
the rooster that drew the most prizes
See JOURNAL last week. Titus 4. Brjrk
One of the poultry exhibitors at the
late display gave away Il secret-"How
to Make Hens lay but the Eckhart
Philosopher wouldn't be bamboozled
bay yeminy, said he, noting veil max
hens lay ven eggs baue worth CUTE price,
an Aye notice, too, ven eggs bane low
price, bay yemiuY, tie hens banc so busy tey
wont tax tenn to eat, and lay eggs to
beat t. Yumior Bandr'
JOURNAL received IA few DAYS ago a
letter from Il motor boat company ask
ing for reference to some scientific navi-
gator who lives upon the sIopiug shores
of some ideal body of inland water, etc,
Twain Cooper, who, with David Harum
Plummer, resides near high tide on Lake
Sylvan, oriental side. He turned the
mlsslvc over, however, to Alexander
Neal, of this place, who cOntemplatcs
series of land-and water picnics along
the Potomac next summer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-20
New Advertisements
The SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH

How many readers have heard OF this
terrible disease? 1t prevails In that
far-away country-Africa-e pecially
the Congo district. 1t is caused by
the bite of the tsetse fly. When it
bites a person, the sleeping symptoms
begin and finally the sufferer sleeps
Until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful,
talmy sleep of health. Is there any
thing more wearing than to lie awake
at night, tossing about, nervous, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
wh>t else? Short of letting the tsetse
fly bite US we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre-
vent it? Mr.. George Hayes, OF
Union City, Pa, writes: Il had lost
my appetite was all rundown, could
not sleep nights. | had tried every
thing without relief Vinol was rec
commended, and to my surprise, it
helped me at once; gave ME a splendid
appetite, and now l sleep soundly."
What Vinol did for Mr.. Hayes, it will
do for every rundown, nervous and
overworked person who cannot sleep
FOR SALE BY
q. +. Pearcc Drug Co.
Eel,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-20
The "Dirt-Cheap" Couutrv.

Three thousand acres of land near Frost
burg sold for 80 an acre, which was dirt
cheap baltimore Ne"S.
The land is nearer Meyersdale, Pa,
than to Frostburg, and Meyersdalc is
nearer to Frostburg than the land.
But the mistake goes to Illustrate
what is coming to us when Baltimore
obtains legislative as we'll as commercial
control of the State.
LUter-The Cumberland Times, refer
ring to the matter, states this:
The Baltimore Ncws of Monday SAYS that
three thousand acres of land near FroStburg
sold recently for five dollars an acre. We
never heard of any such transaction, and it
is up to the great paper to 20 for the party
that put the story i'll circulation.
The land is in Pennsylvania, near
Berlin-a town that some Cumberland
geographer always locates "a few miles
north of Frostburg"
AS the geographer is nearer to the
Times than to the JOURNAL, it is up to"
that paper to Ego for" him, and Ego"
twice-once for local displacement, and
once for seeming to know no better
But, as intimated, with the State as a
dependency of Baltimore, s. an acre
will soon be an Outrageously high figure
for land $50 far out i'll the country"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-20
Fair Play

To Whom, II Nay ConcrrH-
| I has been brought to my attention that
i someone has circulated the story that
Miss Meta Shut severely criticized the man
ner in which had administered ether to her
during recent dental operation.
MISS Shut assures me that this is not so.
In my own defense must say
|, did not administer an unusual amount
of ether
:, gave it at her request and found her
in condition to take it =
3, did none Of the operating -
1, gave no local an;rsthetic r.
D. Miss Shut was able to walk home soon
after the operation, and
Il, found her pulse normal and her tent
perature 9n' the next morning.
Feb 2uI nR A. r. WALKER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-20

y copy of Fl Commrrcio, Cienfuegos
} FebrerO de 1909 reached the JOURNAL
early this week. Only one item of local
interest appeirs-a "personal' reference
to "Witti en- Jetfro, y Frysanbor el
felicita, dar el resultado frecuencia I'll
redundaria Mardi Gras"
Mrs. II. L. Powell and sons, James and
William w. Powell, of Baltimore, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Lewis,
Mrs. PowelHs niece. last Sunday.
MeSsrs. Powell returned home same day.
Mrs. Powell will remain here with friends
for some time.
MeSsrs. William II. Koch, sr., and
John n. Benson, of this place, attended
the Presbyterian Church in Reading,
Pa, Sunday evening, last, and heard a
fine sermon from a former Frostburg
pastor, Rev II S Ecker
Charles &. Watson, attorney, of this
place, rested several days this week at
his boyhood home, Piney Grove, eastern
end of county.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. DeNeen are visit
ing relatives in Hyudman, Pa, this week
Rev. \. c. Thomson and Dr. j. d.
SHILLING, Of Homecoming, visited Rev. j.
n. Beall, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, Tuesday. Mr.. Thomson is an
eX-pastor, but has been i'll Homecoming
about II years, growing younger each
year. If he keeps on he will soon have
to quit singing 80, Would That | Were
Boy Again.
Robert Haydn, talented newspaper
man the JOURNAL once knew and had
quite forgotten, was elected president of
the SilvcrB Bow Democratic Club, of
Butte, Montana, Friday evening of last
week. The Butte Miner next morning
printed IA ringing address by the new
president, and the accompanying por
trait goes to show Robert still strong
looking and good.
w. p. Ruler, of the A A. Rmder
Company, Cumberland, was in town
yesterday looking for business
j. r. Wetmorc, of Alexander, n. Y,
will return to his home to-day after Il
weeks visit to his son, n. f. Wetmore
of this place.
There is large family in Baltimore
named Snydermau. Up here they are
just called Snyder. In Cumberland the
name, translated from Pennsylvania
Dutch, is "Philip's Boy
Thornton s. Cooper, the genial tailor,
is i'll Meyersdale, Pa, ostensibly on
business. 1t is suspected that he
couldn't wait for the opening of the
automobile store here.
Thomas II. Morgan will leave to-mor-
row for Baltimore to attend a meeting
of an insurance association, an annex Of
the p. ). of A.
Rev. j. Lewis Evans. of this place
will 90 to New Bedford, Mass, next
week to attend a special meeting of the
trustees Of Tabor Academy, Marion,
Mass, of which he has been one 10 years