davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
Proposals for Heating Plant for Ore
gOn State Insane Asylum
Notice 10 Bidders.

The Board of Trustees OF the Ore
gon State Insane Asylnm will open
sealed bids for the construction and
installation of a heating plant at the
above named institution on Monday,
November /, 1909, at p. m, at the
executive chambers. State Capitol,
Salem, Oregon. Plans and specifca-
tions for same may be seen at the Of
fices of Josiah G. Moore q Company,
Beck building, Portland, Oregon; at
the Builders Exchange, Seattle, Wash
ington; at the Builders Exchange,
San Francisco, California;; at the
Builders Exchange, Chicago, Illi-
nois; at the office of the superintend-
ent OF the Oregon State Insane Asy-
lum, Salem, oregon, and at the ex-
ecutive chambers, State Capitol, Sa-
lem, Oregon.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check In a sum not less
than 10 per cent of the total amount
of the bid, and the same should be
sealed aud addressed to the under
signed, and marked on the outside OF
the envelope Bids for Heating
Plant, Oregon State Insane Asylum.
The Board of Trustees of the Oregon
Insane Asylum reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
@. N. McARTHUR,
Clerk of the Board.
Salem, Oregon, September 1s, 1909.
Tu-Thr-9-21-11-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. -"I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14

We will continue to demonstrate Electric Cooking
for the ensuing week at our office. You are
cordially invited to call and see the cooking
utensils in use and investigate our other do
meStiC apparatus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CATTLE Choice TO fancy steers,
Sc. so al. 40; medium to good steers.
1886 @6.70; inferior to fair steers. $3.50
a SIS; fat cows and heifers, $3.65Q71O;
canning cows and heifers. 1925 25;
native bulls and stays, $4,000 500; feed
Ing cattle, 60001,1 100 lbs. S3.6005 80:
fair to fancy veal calves. $500 so;
heavy calves, $500 5.25; export steers,
$4,000 $50; disti1lery steers. S6.25 a
us; fair to choice mich cows (per
HOGs-Bulk Of sales. s76o@ 100;
SIS; light butchers, 190Q230 lbs 1886 q
500; light bacon, 160@l9O lbs, s7.55 Q
7.S5; light light, 130q155 lbs, $1,000
7.55; heavy shipping, 0@3o0 lbs, s7.95
@SsoI3z; heavy packing. 260@4o0 lbs,
$7;45@ Is; rough heavy packing, 81
G7.65; light mixed, 175 q 200 lbs. $3.50 o.
$3.50 q 100; governments and boars,
$3.50@575; stays. s7.75@S.25.
SHEEP-Native lambs poor to choice,
$600@8.25; Gull lambs, s4.5oQ SIS;
shorn wethers, plain to best, $4.40 q 5.25:
shorn .yearlings, poor to best, $500
$50; shorn ewes. inferior to best. 1913
Q4.50; shorh breeding ewes. aged, $4.75
a $50; shorn bucks, stays and Gull
sheen. 50 so n 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
DOG GRIPS
MANS LEG;
IS KILLED

dog owned by J. McCarren, who is
employed in McBrides place on Broad
way, made its sixth vicious assault on
person this morning. when 1t ser
iously bit Henry Patrick. an actor
working at the Star theater, and who
at the time was leaving the Metropoli-
tan restaurant on Ninth avenue, near
Broadway.
The man did not even speak to the
dog. when it grabbed him by the leg
and hung on viciously. 1t was finally
made to relinquish its hold after a
painful wound had been inflicted The
actor went at once to the police sta
ton, where he asked the police to have
the animal shot. Chief Martin ordered
this to be done.
Another crusade against dogs such
as was carried on last summer is now
being inaugurated by the police. In
the past week ten have been killed. All
unmuzzled dogs will be slaughtered
without mercy. as many reports of men
being bitten have been received by the
police in the past two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Recdpts. 1912 tubs; cream
26c; prints, q; extra hrsts, FAC; firsts,
21c; seconds, Sc. ladies, No. 1, Is nc;
Eggs-Recepts. 1881 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases returned, IT ne;
frsts, must tes7O per cent fresh, 1916c;
prime frsts, backed in new whitewood
cases and mist be 80 per cent fresh,
PIC; extra, lpecially packed for city
23c; No l d DIES, Ice; checks, 1870.
Potatoes-Satr to good, 15Q25c.
New otaoes-Receipts. SO cars; 500
Veal - Quotations for veal in good
order We're as follows; so to 60 lbs
weight, Z 1aq Sc; 80 to 100 lbs, So q
9Me; 50 ID 100 lbs 91a Q1oc; fancy,
Dressed leef-Ribs, No. l; 121Ac; No. !
ehpek "a NO Up pI Ia tvs &c nar h 14e
chickens. owls. Is1kc; ROSTERS. SIC
springs. 15@ we; geese. SC; ducks, 11@
1Sc
Beans = Pea beans, hand picked.
choice, s265@2.67; fair TO good, $2.5o@
Swedish, 500 @2.35; limas, California,
Berries-Strawber 5OcQ$1.25 per
24-qt case; gOOseberrfes. S1.25 q 1.35 per
16-qt case; blackberries, $1.50Q 90 per
q qts; raspberries. red. S2.O0@2.5 per
Fruit-ApPies. 3260Q5.oO pei. brl; 75c
q $500 per bu; bananas, jumbo. per
bunch, straight, S110@125; culls. 80cQ
$Laoo; bouquetss 65@ use; lemons. $500 g
1925 2.75; .pineappies. $1.O0@1.75 per
crate; cherries 56c@$1.0o per 16-dt
California green fruits-Cherries, soc
,a$1-25 per box; peaches. S5@9oc per
piums. 81. 25@i.s6 per 24-qt case; peach
es, SIS soc per 4-basket crate.
Melons-Gems, standard crates, $1.00
"A 90; pony crate. S1.0063.O0; water
melons. $4,000 $500 per car.
Green etables-Asparagus soc q
$3.50 per box; beets, 350 soc per box;
cabbage, 40c@$1.o0 per crate; carrots,
box. $1.00Q1.25; cucumbers, 100000 per
box; cauliflower, 50q 75c per box; green
onions. 5 zee pc rbunch; green peas. 55c
a S125 per box; horseradish 60@75c
bunch; lettuce. head, per box, SG25c;
leaf, 5GSc per box; mushrooms. 200
35c per ID; onions. soc 800 per sack;
pieplant. S@121ac per bunch; parsley,
home. grown. 100 zoe per doz; peppers,
50c@ S1-00 per crate; radishes, % a sc
per box. string beans. green, 25475c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR OF
THE CITY OF HAMMOND, RE-
QUIRING ALL DOGS TO BE MUz-
Whereas, the Mayor of the City of
HAMMOND has trustworthy informa-
near said City, and that there is dang
er of the spread thereof,
Therefore, /, Lawrence Becker. Mayor
OF the City of Hammond, Indiana, do
hereby orde rand require, that all per-
sons owning, possessing or harboring
or having the care of any animal of
the dog kind, within the limits of said
City, to either confne or muzzle such
animal for term not less than ninety
days following the date of this proc
lamatfOn. And it shall be the duty of
an persons owing, possessing, harbor-
ing or having the care of any animal
or the dog kind, during the time men
toned in this proclamation to confine
such animal securely within some house
or structure or to some substantial
fastening upon his or her premises so
as to prevent such animal from biting
or being bitten from other animals, or
to cause such animal to be securely and
effectualy muzzled; and no muzzle
shall be deemed sufficient unless it be
of such form and strength and so at
tached and fastened as will effectually
prevent such animal from biting Dur
ing the time mentioned in this proc
lamation. any animal Of the dog kind.
within the City of Hammond without
being muzzled is hereby declared to be
nuisance by Ordinance No. 1911 Ap-
proved June 4, 1905 During the time
mentioned in this proclamation. it is
the duty of the Chief of Police and all
policemen, respectively, to kill any ami
NAL Of the dog kind found running at
large within said City. which is not
securely muzzled, and during said time
II IS lawful for any person or persons
to Kill any and all such UnmuzZied dogs.
This proclamation is made and issued
by virtue Of the power vested in me.
Lawrence Becker. as Mayor of the said
flee.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
said City to be hereunto attached by
the Clerk Of said City
LAWRENCE BECKER,
Mayor of the City of Hammond.
Attest:
OTTO DUELKE, City Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY COMMISSIONERS
Thn l1nlarei Email cnr1,rra ies

The undersigned commissioner, duly
appointed by the Lake Superior Court,
hereby gives notice that by virtue of
an order of said Lake Superior Court
he will, at the hour of l O'clock p. m,
on the 10Th day of June 1909, al the
office of George w. Lewis, sos Chi
cago avenue, East Chicago, Indians
offer for sale. the following described
real estate. situate in Lake county, In
diana, to-wit: Commencing at a point
where the south shore of the Calumet
river intersects the right of way of
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad company, and running thence
along such railroad in a southeasterly
direction seven chains and eighty
links; thence in a northeasterly cours 9
at right angles to such railroad three
chains; thence due north three chains
thence in a westerly direction along
such river to the place Of beginning.
containing three and two hundredths
acres. more or less, excepting the right
of way heretofore granted by the
Washington Ice company of Chicago to
the Wabash Railroad company. Said
sale viii be made subject to the ap-
prevail of said court for not less than
the appraised value of said real estate,
and upon the following terms and con-
ditions: At least one-half of the pur-
chase money cash in hand the balance
in one year. evidenced by notes OF the
purchaser bearing six per cent interest
from date, waving relief, providing
for attorneys fees and secured by
mortgage on said real estate. 23-6
GEORGE w. LEWIS,
CommiSs Toner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

Tourist-Don't you find life very dull
here? You must miss the comic pa
pers. Ell?
Hermit-By no means, good sir, so
long as have occasional visits from
people like you-Bystander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Section 1855 W-Part lot s
Thomas Rood TO Fred Gwinner 81, 900
NEW CHICAGO
Lot II. block in third addition,
New Chicago Real Estate < In
vestment Co. to Abraham Gold
HOBART.
Lots ? 3. block !, George L Mich
to {. 3. Reed ..'......-.. $50
HAMMOND.
Lots 80 to 40, block |. Calumet
Heights addition, William +.
Bridge to Caroline Dibos. ......
Lot %, block ;, Morris addition.
Joseph O. Morris to Tom Simrak 800
TOLLESTON.
Lot 8, block As in second Oak Park
addition. Norris G. Reiner to
Tom Simrak .-.....--..- ga
Lot 81. block 81, Gary Land Co.'S
first subdivision Gary Land Co
TO lanes Z. Darain -.-..-.-.-.-. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No red,
$1.45; No 8 red 1881. 40; No. ? hard,
$f,25Q1.2S; No. hard, $115@ 1.20.
northern, $1,000. so; No. northern,
$1.28Q so; No. 3 spring $1.2o@1.2S.
Corn by sample No; 2 4 z rs r..
white. 7312c; No. yellow, 7215 q
7224 c; No. 4, 70aTOhc
wat Oats by s sam 81 10 & 5sc N9 2oo
standard. 53c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF Tl4R
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMOND ALONE EXCEEDS THE
ENTIRE CIRCULATION CT ANY 9TH
ER PAPER IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

per blu; wax, 25@75c per box; spinach,
100 zoe per bu sweet corn, sS.00@4.00
per bril-; tomatoes, 40Q65c per fiat
crate; turnips, boxes, 400 soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED-By office man, good place to
board and room in Honewood or vi
entity. Address "A b. Times. 30-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
MALE HELP. WANTED

" ANTED-Carpente steady work.
Apply J. +. Spelacy, master mechan-
IS. inland Steel Co, Indiana Harbor 30-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
NVANTED-Manager

ANTED-Machinist. Apply Frank 5.
Betz Co, Hammond 29-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Good cook and woman to
do general work around restaurant.
Apply at German Restaurant Tenth
Ave, between Broadway and Washing
ton SITS. Gary. 30-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

OTTO DUELKE, City Clerk.
Dated this 29th day of June, 1909.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good mich COW; pare
Jersey. Joe Kuhlman, Monroe ST.
south of Conkey plant. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

FOR SALE-Ffne residence, good 10
cation, at 405 Truman Ave. Call al
a hova address 29-b
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

dining room girls. AF-
ply Harbor Hotel, Indiana Harbor. 30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

FOR SALE-New, large Edison phone :
graph with 80 new records; viii sen
cheap. 40 Indiana Ave. 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

FOR RENT-WeIl established boarding
house; partly furnished; will sell fur
niture give lease to suit tenant. For
particulars see Houren, Seton and Rem
nan lock. Broadway Gary. S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

WANTED-Girl past IL years of age
would like place with elderly lady
as companion or assist with light du-
ties. Address or call 275 Mich. Ave. 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

IN effect JuRe -, 1909.
Trains leave Hammond as fOIIowss
VEST BOUND EAST BOUND
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-30

after the harmful pests had gotten in
their deadly work. We have our law
ahead of the insects. Nine uuaran-
tine stations are established in the
state. All nursery stock must be
thoroughly examined and fumigated
at these stations. II Woolly aphis, san
Jose scale, black knot of plum or
cherry, or other destroying insects
are found, the nursery stock with all
wrapping is buried.
The law also sets forth the manner
of growing an orchard. 1t must be
kept clean. Inspectors, paid by the
state, examine all orchards at least
once year, and more oftea If they
deem it necessary. Where the owner
Is careless, falling to carry out in
structions of the inspector, the in
speclor Is empowered to do the neces-
sary work, the owner of the land be-
ing compelled to pay for same If,
In the inspectors judgment he deetls
1t necessary, by certain process OF
law, he may destroy the crop or ea-
tire orchard. We have this lazy
ahead Of any fruit pests and pubic
sentiment strongly fayors its enforce
nlent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-30

]. w. Hamilton, was built where it is
because of the excellent site 1t at
forded for dam across the Bitter
Root river. In 1894 the Bitter Root
Development company was absorbed
by the Anaconda Mining company,
and in 1895 the Anaconda Copper Min :
ing company was organized and took
over the property of the Anaconda
Mining company.
Marcus DAILY loved Hamilton In
Hamilton he built the Ravalli hotel,
one of the most pretentious hostelries
in the state, and near Hamilton he
erected his beautiful summer home
The Daily interest is still being felt in
Hamilton; some of the newest business
buildings being constructed by the es-t
tate of. the dead millionaire. :.
In. 1897. the first public school was
established i'll Hamilton and a year
later tie first church, the Presbyter-
ian, was ;edicated The water works
system was built in 1894 and is one
of the best in Montana, The purest
and coldest sort Of water Is brought
down froli skaikaho creek four miles
southeast, of, the town, the gravity
system being used.
In the history of Hamilton are
prominent the. names Of H. S. Page.
who established the first hotel, Mall
lory & Walpe, who started the first
meat market. Frank L. Burns, who
opened the first barber shop, r. A.
O'Hara who was the first attorney
to settle in Hamilton, Doctors Bray.
T. J. McKinzie and J. B. Harris the
towns first physicians. and Lou Will
liams, the first postmaster and mana
ger Of the first store.
Hamilton is a town modern in every
way; it has had electric lights since
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-30
PROSPEROUS RAVALLI COUNTY
AND ITS THRIVING CAPI7HL

- With the history of Hamilton, the
capital Of the Bitter Root Valley, is
lndissolubly connected the name Of
Marcus DAILY The late mining mag
nate4firsts acquired properly in the VAL
ley In 1885, when he purchased what
is now known as the Home ranch and
). the Gilchrist ranch Three years later
J.eW. Hamilton, acting for Mr. DAILY,
bought the land that is the present
toWfsite of Hamilton and also the
greater portion of the big DAILY ranch,
otherwise known. as the Bitter Root
Stock farm. In 1890 the townsite was
surveyed and a start was made on the
improvements that have made the
Daily ranch famous including the con-
struction of a mile track. In the same
year the Bitter Root Development COM
pany was organized. The company
began the operation of a small saw
mill about two miles west Of Hamil-
ton. The. next year the plant was
moved to Hamilton and In 1892 the
present mill was built In 1890 the
company started its first store, which
was located across the street from the
larger store, erected in 1893, and now
the property Of the Valley Mercantile
company. .55
The town Of Hamilton was incor-
porated in 1884 and Attorney Robert
O.Hara, at4that time townsite agent
for the copper king. was elected as it's
first mayor. Mr.. OHara, who came
to Hamilton in 1890, Fat@the age of %,
served during 1894 and 1896. At that
time the town was supported entirely
M md
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-30

I + 1888; its water system Is perfect.
The government Of Hamilton is in
! good hands and It's citizens, to the
| number Of $500, are substantial peo-
pie. Hamilton is almost one mile
!. square and Is enjoying a steady
growth. The town owns property
valued at from 100000 to s7oo, 900 and
is in prosperous condition. It's Of
ficials are: f. H. Drinkenburg,
| mayor: J. N. Taylor. treasurer; Rich
ard Parmenter, clerk Charles Wag-
ner, city attorney; F. J. Morris, police
magistrate; w. ID. Wilson, John Lag
erquist, Isaac Wylie, NJ Flaherty,
William Hayes and William Nc
Glaughlin, aldermen; y. A. Bishop
chief of police; John Howey, night
marshal
RavaIli County Schools.
1 Qf unusual excellence are the
schools Of Rayalli county. The pub
lie, school system Is under the direc-
tion Of Miss Nora Smfthy, county
superintendent, and the highest edu-
cational standards are maintained,
In the county are thirty three school
buildings with a teaching force or
sixty. The average salary for teach
ers is SIS month and the school year
is long. The school funds are in the
best Of condition, in fact, have never
been in better shape than right now.
That Revalli county takes good care
OF Its schools is evidenced by the fol-
lowing list Of special 1evies for school
districts, made during the year 1908:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-30
NO FRUIT PESTS.

There are no fruit pests in the val
ley. We proudly boast of a wormless
apple. A worm was never heard Of
in this locality Nor are there any
vegetable or grain pests. The nights
are SO cool that very little insect life
Is to be found. With our cool nights
and rigid state laws We never expect
to have any fruit pests.
Many states have passed laws for
the protection Of the fruit grower
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-30
IFS LAND IS THE BEST

Surveyor, Leonard Oertli.
Public administrator, J. N. Taylor.
Clerk, George A. Reese.
Sheriff, William Ward.
Assessor, Francis B. Tanner.
i superintendent Of schools, Nora
Smithey. A
Coroner, Karl H. Kellogg.
RavaIIi County Finances.
With a delinquent tax list amount
ing to but s7,S2s.35 and a net indebt-
edness OF only ss3,b6o.55, the finances
of Ravalli county are in excellent con-
dition. The total assessed valuation
for the county in 1908 was s4.764260.
Taxes are low in the Bitter Root, as
is shown by the following figures,
which give the rate for last year: Il
For State Purposes
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-30
ON THE UORLD-FAUIOUS
BITTER ROOT STOCK Farm
Near Hamilton, Dl0n1Qna
This Oppottuniiy y0r The First and Last Time

II vench for h Of The Oldest and
in Montana lis Integrity I nuqueshoueA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
CURTZ CHAPEL.
! l9D0a0 sec . 0gss s(.gsses0i

Rev. Z. P. Idleman is holding a series
of meetings at this place
Mr.. Sidney Harvey is having shed
built to his barn py W. W. Harvey and
George Hardin
MIR. viii Beclman has been running
his saw mill at full speed.
MIR. George Harvey was helping MIR.
Wayman Beckman haul logs last week,
Messrs. Jesse and Geo, White are
cutting timber for Henry Harvey.
Our school is making good progress
with Miss Odessa Harvey as teacher.
Misses Jane Hardesty, Bessie Moon
and Arta Lish We're visiting Mrs. 4. H.
Moon last Sunday.
Mr.. Win Steyer, Of Ryan's Glade,
was seen driving fine horse and rig in
this community recently.
MIR. James Lish and family were call
ing at Moon Bros. Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Fuller has been adding
many improvements to Mr.. J. B. Lips
comb S house.
MIR. R. Menke and son returned home
Saturday from Blaine, W. Va, where
they have been employed in a mine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
BITTINGER.

A storm of rain and snow visited this
section last Monday, during which a
heavy coating of ice was formed on
trees, wires and fences, and as result
many fruit trees were broken down and
telephone lines were broken down to
such an extent that communication
with the outside world was completely
broken for some time.
Prof. j. c. Beahm, principal of our
public school, was obliged to close his
portion of the school for few DAYS
this week, as he was summoned to at
tend court as witness.
Miss Lizzie Orendorf who is in
charge of the primary department of
our village school, was unable to keep
her school open last Monday on account
of sickness.
Miss Maud Lininger, of Jennings,
was visiting friends in this neighbor-
hood a day or two last week.
Miss Fannie Brenneman spent the
early part of this week visiting friends
near Salisbury, Pa.
James O'Brien, Of North Glade, was
a business visitor tc this settlement on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
EVANSVILLE.

Rev. Friend will begin his meeting at
New Germany this week. We hope
there may be much good done.
Every body is busy getting ready for
Christmas.
The Methodists will have a Christmas
service on Saturday night. the 18th.
Come out and enjoy the service.
The Reforms will also have a service
on Sunday night, the 18th
The school will give an entertainment
on Wednesday evening, the 22nd,
which am sure will be enjoyed by all.
The first quarterly meeting of this
charge will be held in Grautsville on
January | and 2.
Mr.. Jonas Beachy, one of Garrett
county's best citizens, was stricken
with paralysis one day last week. We
hope tor his recovery.
Mrs, Joel Beachy, who has been dan
gerously i'll, we are glad to note, is con
vaescing.
Miss Maggie Brown left for Cumber-
land and Hagerstown, where she will
spend the winter.
Miss Ethel Broadwater has returned
from Cumberland.
The horses of Mr. Ward Beachy, who
was returning home from Oakland, took
fright in the west end of Frostburg and
ran away, throwing him out, who, while
not seriously injured, was badly bruised
We are sorry to loose Mr.. Englehart
and family, and hope they are happy
since their return to the old home.
Mr.. Younkin has returned from Chica
go and other points of interest and re
ports of good time.
| =. The question is often asked, has loca
option done any good for the town
From the bottom of our hearts we an
swer, yes, it certainly has. Our towr
has never been known to be more quie
and peaceable nor Our merchants NOR,
busy.
We certainly wish the editor and fam
lily very happy Christmas.