davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
FATE OF ADDITIONAL
COURT TOWNS INVOLVED

County Attorney J. j. Davis, Of
Lincoln county today filed an am
sWor IN the writ Of prohibition case
recently filed IN the Supreme court
BY A. Rosahenmife against Fred Al.
Wlagoner. county judge Of Wagoner
county asking for TN order restrain.
ing the county Judge from holding
court IA Prague. attacking the con.
stitutlonsllty OF Che law enacted by
the Second legislature making Prague
county court town.
Roszhenmlre was arrested on a
charge uf selling liquor ID violation
Of the enforcement act in Prague and
County Judge Wagner Was about to
order a Jury empanellod TO try his
case az Prague when Uan temporary
writ Of prohibition was granted
The answer filed by County Att0r-
ney Davis IN behalf OF the respond.
emf. Judge Wagoner Is general De.
Mai that the Law creating pmgue q
county court town Is unconstltu.
tl0nal
The legislature passed twenty sim.
liar bills and q decision upon the
csise from Lincoln county Is anxious.
y awaited over The state. The laws
were MI local legislation bills with
out the emergency clause and did not
become effectiye until June TO- Az
consequence none of che county
courts have al yet held court In the
new court towns provided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
SAYS BANKS BOOKS ARE
BEING INVESTIGATED

A dispatch from Cornish, OKLA
says thai State Bank inspector A. IS
Powell Is investigating tho accounts
Of the Cornish banking company
against Which charges have been filed
with the state banking department
The Officers are alleged to have ac
eeplcd bad paper and Ignored The
Instructions Of Bank Commissioners
Young L Il specifically charged that
the accounts OF D Bumwell one oi
The four men lynched al Ada In con
nectlon Nth toe murder Of former Y
5 Mnnhai Bobbltt were among those
handled IN violation on the banking
departments ofdes.
Stgie Bank Commissioner Younf
refuses Il comment Oh lhe contents
II l|sN ] snatch beyond stating thai
the N'a|H hanl examiner is authorized
e I4A|IeeI IIb hooks 0i any bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
MUSKOG[E JOY RIDERS
RUN DOWN OLD MAN
sneniaI q iha nnilx Loader.

Special TO the Daily Leador.
Musk0gee. Okla, June 25,-~Speed
lng up Main street through The night
The automobile Of J. Garfield Buell.
driven BY the chauffeur and contain
Ing two women passengers, last night
ran dowu c. Roblu an oil man
about seventy years Of age The &c
cidont occurred In front Of che Hale
Halsell grocery house, ct about mid
night
Two wheels 0f the car passed ovei
the mans body, seriously inlurine
him. Three ribs on his right sid,
are broken. bis body Is badly bat
tered and baaised. and n Il believed
he Is dangerously injured internally
The man was picked up and taken
to the Pacific hole near uhe seen,
Of the accident. A physician wai
called and his wounds were dressed
The car was STOPPED and the occu
pants gave It's number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
CHEROKEE AND HASKELL
COUNTY CROP REPORTS

Statistical Clerk j. %. Wo1dwonlh.
Jf the STATE board of agfieulturpi lo+
iay received agricultural reports
rom Cherokee ana Haskell counties
which are located IN the extreme
Nistoru part Of the state.
Cherokee county shows laf&s
yaiietV nf crops raised last year.
Corn sold for 1il0,i5S. wheat So
1888; oats $ig,3e2 cotton 93sTi4s
ifalfa bay ts6t0 sweet pOtsieaa
sG,ig2; garden products Qis2t p0uE
.ry Si,7g2 eggs siOg72; butter 9la.s
$40; orchard products g1.54s. Ihe
county hla total acreage OK iuar
675, 81 which only iS,tgS acres are Ii
cultivation. OF the if1g farms e
the county only baG are operated b
tho owners.
Haskell county which Is one Of
the smallest counties IN the atafh.
tas an acreage og J3.l06 acres. oI
s.hlch s9.SS9 are III cuu1Malgn The
counts has The distinction of not rnla.
ing q single acre II wheat last year.
rhe other crops raised and their
values weFe. Corn tls1.af0, cotton
s20520a Oulg i02 iarma Of the 1907
TN the cpunty are operated BY lhe
ownefs
OF thr reports 50 far received b
tho state board Of agriculture from
The various county clerks on last
sears crops nearly all shos less cot
ton naleed last year b. onethlrd
compared with the Yield IN 1907 Tha
floods Of last spring aud summer +
IS stated cut down the weld mneh
more than anticipated b. the hoeFa
Of agriculture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
TOY PISTOLS FIAsT VICTIM

Otis Miller, the G.yearold son OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Miller residing
In Che Victor mllding, was the first
victim OF the deadly toy pistol Tho
gun was accidentally discharged
yesterday afternoon. The bullet enter
ing the lads hand near the wrist
Although the accident was very
painful the physician Thar dressed
the wound says there Ii no danger
unless blood poison develops Chief
Of Police Mitchell has given orders
TO his policemen to conilscato all toy
pistols found In use. He says there
viii not be any accidents hero this
year II he can prevent Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

was IN the company OF a number Of
members Of the Lee clan. with which
he Is affiliated It Ii said that durlns
this conference he was provided by
members OF the CLAN with Sa00 10 aid
him In offeollng hts escape The ~
lice are questioning a number Of the
l-ce elan members ID an effort 80 got
further Information about che pell
street conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
TORNESSa. FLOWS CHILD
FROM MOTHERS ARM

Norton. Xas.. June 2b- Eight tor
nadoes af varying destructive power
hate yesterday totally destroyed {
number II farm huiiiinga in lhis dis
trlt, and killed q large amount o.
live stock
The 2yearoid son OF Frank Gen
try. larner wa8 blcau from hit
mothers arms and has not yet been
found
Southern Nebraska also felt dhe
force Of the wind
Dea Molaes. Ia. June "a During
violent thundee storm at Perry last
night Fred X. Nell formerg chief
Of the flre department aud wealthy
resident waB struek and Killed bg
lightning while riding N his buggy
Lightning also struck The Chrlatlar
churtl4. dem0llshinR the tower
A ci0udhufst flooded the entire
business section six Inches deep the
Rqccoon river doing much damage te
the loWlandss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
Q 0 Q o 8 . d Q Q Q Q Q Q . . I
20 PASSED Dental EXAM. ."

In the examinations for dental d.
pIomas which was held May the ii
ie and iS, the successful are: q. w
Andrec. c A. ID. Beer. W. v, Ruxlon
J. l., nouhiry, Il. H. Cully, F. A. Cune
G. Il. Clark, l.. T.. Dnncanson. A. J..
Davis II. M Dcyar r. L. Fulton. w
J. FiizheIlze, Edward Granger, O. n
Gillespie. o. c. Heidlmann, Hector
illllman, $. n HcdrIck, W. B John.
son, l.. II, Lalne-, w, " Lain, w. G,
Mitchell. II. w. Mearg, j. n. Richard
son. C, + sheets, Edward Stcnbo. II
4, suffield. }. Il. Vaughn W. q. Win
frey, Thhly-threc took the examlna.
tion am five failed 10 make required
grade. The hoard VIII hold the next
meeting on November i6 n, Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
Shot down BY A POSSE

was given an excellent musical edu
cation, and she Is said to have sung
IA the White House before the late
President Mckinley.
Former Secretary OF the Treasury
Lyman : Gage took great deal Of in
terest ln airs. Woodlil prior to her
marriage, and Il is said, after that
event also. He Is reported 40 have
brought her and Mr. Woodill togeth'
er. The former secretary Of The treas
ury visited his young protege at Cap
tain Thompsons. and she Is said 70
nave visited him several tines In Cal
lfornia and to have spoken Of and 70
him as "rapS Gage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
Motive Never May Be Told.
lBy Associated pressl

st. Micraels. Md, June 25.-~Whh
the lips Of both victim and slayci
sealed. the story Of the night strug
gle IN The lonely bungalow on the
shores OF the tidal inlet OF CheBa,
peakc bay, the motive for The deed
may never be told.
Doubt as to whether the mans
real name was Roberts was raised
tAaas ~ tiiidstt Htaf Hih DVuS u
letter and deed addressed 70 Mrs.
Robert E. Eastman. care Of George
B. Taylor, Mcdaniel, Nd
II IS now believed the slayer may
have been sLame Bob" Eastman, 0
Win street broker who failed q
year ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
ARGUE MOTION FOR REHEARING

The criminal court oi appeals held
short session this afternoon 40 hear
arguments IN the matler OF granting
fchcarlng In Ahe nyars murder
case from K0wa county. s'rho court
recently sustained the schlence OF
the lowet court In the case, nyars
IS chargcd with killing hls wife of
Grlcbo. IN the ahsence Of Presiding
Judge leurman Jplge y IL Doyle
Is presiding, with Judge Owens sll.
ting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
ANTI TRUST LAW STILL
IN FORGE SAYS WEST

no ieat book or school furniture
trust Will be allowed TO operate II
Oklahoma II the att0rney ganorela
opinion te The state superintendent
today Is enforced He holds that The
Law requiring .sGeraons aeeklng Is
mako 8ales e g state % make afli
dayits lhet not concerned wilt
trusts IS b force. Enoshof opn.
Ton To the Governor Is 90 the Office
that the election called for Angus
10th on tho county seat change ii
Nowata county will require two
thirds vote instead Of majority to re-
move tAa capital from Nowate City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
ADVICE TO BANK DIRECTORS

70 keep accurate account Of bank
cashiers and 70 spare the directors
personal liability for discrepancies
Commissioners Young today advises
bank directors TO inspect personally
al atemnnts prepared by banks
showing their financial condition
The bank commissioner calls lor
bank statements on business closing
June 90 aud This check win show the
condition Of every bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
Tells Incidents IN slain Woman's Life
(By Associated Press.l


Baltimore. June 25--A girl friend
Of Mrs. Woodlll today made known
incidents IN the brief life Of the slain
woman. The latter's mother died
while Edith was child, leaving her
in ignorance of her father or ancest.
ors. She was adopted by Mrs. Charles
II. Thompson and later became a.
pIotege OF Mr. aud Mrs. Lyman D,
Gage. AZ the age Of seventeen she
contracted a secret marriage with a
Or. Casewell, divorced him and be-
came engaged 20 a New York man
whom she iiked for Gilbert Woodlll
OF Los Angeles. During her residence
in Baltimore Mr Gage. Il Is said sent
her cheeks continually, some Of them
amounting to fifteen hundred dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
- A..~M r,,rn
GRItE UVEH
MAYNARD SONS END

Chlckaeha Okla. Juno Is That hiH
son. Newton YounHhlood stlll under
eighteen years old. should nave been
ieutenced for life In the penltentafa
for murder and killed by quart
when attempting 70 nscape is the
grief Of J NJ Youugbl0od 4 prospe
Gus farmer liylnR seven mites west oi
here. The remains of the gnnug man
arrived ffem Mchleager last might and
Che funeral VIII be Acld iais after
noon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
ANOTHER BRUTAL CRIME
DEVELOPS IN MARYLAND
Young Married Woman Mur.
deIed and Weighted Body
Thrown Into River

Saint Mlchaels. Maryland, June 25--
Emmett y Roberts, newspaper cor
respondent and magazine writer. and
supposed murderer Of Mrs. Edith May
Thompson Woodlll, adopted daughter
OF COL. Charles A. Thompson. was
shot and Killed BY a sheriif's posse
while reeiStinS arrest of the wharf
1T Mcdaniel early today He was try
Ing 10 cacape down the river IN q
boat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
NEoRo wILL sooN KNow FArs.
lOhIahoma praaa HerYIeal

Okmulgee, Okla June 2s The
fate Of FrnH franklin. boiiis tried Tor
killing George Stevens. both negroes.
II a ilala Hill dance two weeks ago.
viii be n the ha1as of the jury ID.
nIahl Thp murder vas the lNsall 81
& quarrel ever 4 aIEl Franklin shoot.
|n6 Stevens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
THRE:ATE:N

PRtsburg. Kass Juno 25.--At to
days meeting Of the Coal Operators
association II was decided 10 abolish
the cheekaFf system now maintain
I'd with The miners as to raising a
defense assessment The miners
board have declared they NiIl not
n0nHede anil threaten 10 call gen
eFal strike gf miners ~ Kansas and
Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
CR0EEl 10 DEATH On COIN

f0EI8N0IlH FFH77 H7FFlT@-T
Denls0n. Texas. tnne 2h SwMIIaHs
lug 4 half dollar nln while piaylng
on the floor last night. Ruth. the =
yparold daughter oi ffed ConploH.
an express measengef. thpked "a
death four hoaHa later 1hh child
found The coin on ee floor. TIE
father haa nesl relNrnea Iluns a TRIP.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

New York. June y5.- Mis-. Kalheflfe z
cIemons Gould today was granted 4
separation from her huahand How
ara Could. hnd aIlmony Of lhlrtsesiS
thousand dollars YeSrly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
D q o 90 90 90 go c9ee
CUT IN CRUDE peTsolsUm


Q tHy ANN0cInINu FFresl
, Pltlshurg. Jen Jufc a5-'N
, nouncement made BY 8landnfd
. oil company today OF another sui
2 OF five cents in the price ol crude
cpetr0loum.
D D 600 o 0 . Q 0 Q ccQcet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
NEW YORK POLICE FORGE
COMPLETELY BAFFLED
Theories and RumOTed Arrests
Without Producing Definite
Results


Norfolk, Va, June 26-The steamer
Arlzcnlan, OF Hawaiian Steamship
company. which sailed from hera yes
lerday bound FOR San Franclseo ia be-
heved to have aboard Leon Ling muir
derer Of Eisic slgel II IS believed be
became member Of tho Arizonlan's
Chinese crew IN New York ON june
illh. The steamer lett New York N
june aud had been conling at Lam.
bert's point an yesterday During
the yosaels stay there a strange
Chnamnu was seen walking about
the city he dld moi mix With any
Of his fellow countrymon and moth.
ing could be learned Of him. The
name of Leon Ling or Lang appears
among the llst of the crew of tho
vessel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
8 oo ) . Q o . &c.
WEATHER FORECAST.


New Orleans. June 25-To.
night and Saturday unsettled;
showers tonight or Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

Asalaiaai StAs ExamlfaF naa
erner Jas returned FROM ! lr'9 e
9rlnhoma CITY
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
SpeCial Decentralization

A correspondent of the Baltimore Sum.
writing Normally from Cumberland,
says Of candidates. for county commits
sioners and road directors
AS Cumberland pays over half the taxes
of the county, it is COntended that the city
should have at least one representative on
each board.
SO far the JOURNALS statement last
week that the Cumberland assessment
for county purposes is 81. 03J, 5lS has not
been disputed
The figure came from State records,
however, and must be accurately true
If so, the city assessment for county
purposes directly is a small fraction over
One-third of that of the entire county,
and for every dollar of taxes paid on
that assessment the people outside pay
very nearly two dollars.
What is worse, the CITY s assessment
for city purposes only is over million
dollars more than for county purposes;
hence, for every 81 paid on comfy ac-
count, nearly Sl.21 is paid exclusively
for city use.
Then consider that outside the school
and road accounts - per- cent. of the re-
manning 26,0OOgoes into city pockets -
directly and indirectly, and the reflective
reader has i'll full view a town enjoying
one of the finest cIncheS in the world
What the JOURNAL started out to say,
however, is ths-the candidate for the
Legislature, for county commissioner, or
road director, who holds that the city of
Cumberland pays over half the taxes
of the county, ShOuM be heN as SDeciul-
ig disq"oiifrd for .fHjnq any Of the three
0hcF$
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31

One thing seems sure-all the con-
tractors who didn t get the Job seem to
agree with the JOURNAL. One thinks
the JOURNAL figure 81 cents, is too
high.
The lowest bid for building the
mile of National Pike east and west of
Frostburg is Sll 800 % for each mile, or
about IS cents a square yard. In other
words, about > cents yard more for
maCadam than the town latest charge
for FairmOnt street paving.
Members and congregation of First
NJ. +. Church enjoyed a fine picnic day
in y. NJ. |. Park Wednesday. Amuse-
ments We're numerous and about 800
people We're on the ground at one time.
Rev and Mrs. Edw. G. Allard, of the
First Baptist Church. Were literally
pounded Monday evening-so liberal
ly that they wont get over 1t for some
time. The visitors carried refresh
ments, too, for immediate use, and all
enjoyed a fine evening After taking a
calm, cool census of the crowd the pas
tor discovered it to be the same he has
been telling for years-''be We good-oue
to another
Messrs. Owen f. Price, Alfred Jetfries
and Walter w. WiGtig are committee
on the Fire Department to equip the
town school houses with stand-pipes,
etc, for better fire protection.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31

The funeral of Mr. William II. Hale,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hale,
fatally hurt in Carlos mine Tuesday,
10th inst, took place Saturday after
noon, last, from Shaft Nj. f. Church,
Rev. William e. Parrish officiating.
The pail bearers were MeSSrS. Hugh,
Walter and John Duncan, Harry and
James Munsie, Anthony Ritchie, John
Cooper and William Patterson; flower
MeSsrS. James Stevenson,
Grover and George Tippen. John Pat
terSOn and Samuel Willetts.
Mr.. Hale was Is years, months and
5 days Old; IA member of |. o. o. r., of
Midland, which attended in body.
The floral tributes, many and beautl-
full, and the large number of callers upon
the stricken family attested the high es-
TEEN i'll which he was held. The fun
eral, too, was one of the most numer-
ously attended ever held at Shaft. In
terment i'll the McLuckie cemetery,
Frost burg
The following lines We're contributed:
In sad but loving remembrance of our son
and brother, WILLIAM, who died Wednesday,
July 2l, 1909:
o. for one moment turn back in your flight,
Come back, dear son, to us tonight;
Our own, our all, so good and true
SO kind and so mob e, too.
So full of years-in life's best bloom;
Death hath filled our hearts with deepest
gloom.
Sweet thought although our loved one $
gone
70 wear the crown his goodness won,
He is free from pam, and care, and blight
AT rest IN Heaven, where there is no night.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
PreCou. brother, he hath left us
Left us yes forevermOre,
But we hope to meet our loved one
On that bright and happy shore.
AMI RgoTuEpS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Walter W. Wittig
FRosTBURG, Mp, July d, 1909.

FRosTBURG, Mp, July 81, 1909
To the MINING JOURNAL.
So much has been written and said
about the many qualifications of the
various candidates seeking leSiSla i've
honors on the Republican ticket that
perhaps a few words may not be ont of
place concerning our fellow townSman,
Mr.. Waiter w. Wittig.
Mr.. Wittig is intensely patriotic and
has labored hard and long for what he
considers the best interests of our town
and community. Evidence of this is
manifested more particularly in the ser
vice rendered the town through his con-
nection with the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. His service has been given the
town gratuitOuSly, and often when the
weather has been so severe that to ven
ture out meant hardship. & eat personal
risk the imperilIng of health, life and
limb. And this is but one of the many
characteristics which distinguish the
man and show his unSeltiSh desire to be
helpful to his fellow-man.
Mr. Wittig does not claim to be an
orator of any great ability, but | feel
sure he can recognize in the meaSI res
that will be presented all that dir city
affects the interests of his home tow II as
we'll as throughout the State.
Always taking an active interest in
politics, with a commendable 10y; lty to
the principles of the Republican party,
he now asks for the sutfragcs of his
party.
Republicans will do we'll to consider
Mr. Wittig i'll making up the legislative
part of their tickets.
81 REPUBLICAN VOTER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Mistake.

c. E. Brandt, of Cumberland, writing
to the Times says
-Allegany county was organized on the
25th day of September i'll the year 1883, etc.
Mr. Brandt is mistaken.
December %, 1889, was Allegany's
natal day-when the country itself was
practically only months and - days old.
The first president was inaugurated
April 30, 1889.
The centennial in 1889. however, Il for
speculative purposes, was observed by
and in Cumberland two months "ahead
of time
In contemporary issues the JOURNAL
deplOred the observance as untimely and
eventually misleading.
And now, 20 years later, Mr.. Brandt 5
letter verifies the JOURNALS contention
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
An Appropriate Gift.

A Photographic view of Ocean Mine,
No. I, which fills a frame n 81 inches,
was on exhibition i'll one of j. w. Shea S
windows Thursday Every feature of
an extended view shows with full dis
tinctiveness. Indeed, it is work of art
i'll that it is a precise reproduction of all
the natural and mechanical features
around the opening-hills, trees, build
ingS, railroad cars, etc. 1t was taken
with a panoramic camera by j. H. Shat
fer & Son, of Baltimore, and by the EN-
ployees of the mine it is presented to
Jonathan jenkins, late foreman, in me-
mortal of their esteem. 1t is a gift of
which he may well be proud
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Honor to Whom Honor.

Much credit has been awarded the
Journal for the strong presentation of
State-road claims made in the paper
sent to the Governor and State Commits
sion, but it should be known that the
.tacts and conclusions were furnished the
JOURNAL by Clinton Uhl of the County
Road Directory. These the JOURNAL re-
wrote with some elaboration and EN-
phasis, making them as readably strong
as possible.
The JOURNAL is glad to learn that the
Commission was impressed by the pre-
scntation thus formally made.
But again-Mr. Uhl should enjoy
more credit than the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31

Work on "Drea inland" continues, the
interior obtaining most attention now.
\ nickel plated sidewalk is going down.
leading from the street to judge Cham
bers' courthouse, the latter now an i'm
movable editice. Whereupon the Judge,
whose French title is J1ge de Prir, is
much elated, as all who visit him now
who do not speak French will have to
walk Spanish. Col. Whoop Kotfcutter,
of Bullygany, inspected the premises
Wednesday afternoon and approved all
the new arrangements except making
the walk nickel-plated merely because it
decorates the sunset side of a nickel
odeon. Later Mr.. Pink Whiskers of
Pocahontas, who once not only wrecked
ii train but set his watch by d. j. Betz S
sign, said If Koffcutter ever comes crit
lclsing around me I'll slap his jaw with
the dash board of the automobile I'm
golngtogit." Meanwhile, the JOURNAL,
as usual, will make ii strenuous effort to
hope for the best
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Coming Events

A. A. Doub, attorney, will offer an
Eckhart reaI-estate property this (Satur-
day. forenoon at II o'clock in front of
Hotel Gladstone.
Rev. Mr. Keen, of Hagerstown, this
State, the District Superintendent of the
Auti-Saloon League of Maryland, will
deliver an address on Local Option at
Emmanuel Church, Johnsons-4 miles
west of town, at 3 p. m, and i'll Grace
NJ. E Church. this place, at ~ O'Clock,
Sunday, August Sth, next.