davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-13
LINEN CATCH ALL MADE
FOR USE IN TRAVELLING

Better even than the bulky little bun
die of paper bags bestowed on travel
ers TO be used for catch-alls on trains
and steamers i'm a small square Of stout
linen we'll starched.
The linen may be white, Of course,
but a color is better Make ii about
ten inches square with half-inch
hem, plain or hemstitched. For use,
fold it in the shape of a cornucopia;
fasten it together with two safety
pins.
Place inside another cornucopia Of
paper or a parafiine tumbler, and you
have a catch-all that will asst through
out the longest journey. II is as
easily landered as a handkerchief, but
should, of course. be stifiiy starched
when possible. This is an excellent
style Of catch-all for bathrooms
Evening journal., 1910-04-13
HUMANE SOCIETIES
MONTHLY MEETING

Special Agent Frank stout, of the
Humane Societies. made his reports
at monthly meeting of that organlza-
tion held yesterday afternoon. The
members attending were:
DIR. Evan G. Shortlidge, Herbert h.
Watson, Lindley c. Kent. Mrs. Benja-
min Nields. Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner
Mrs. John p. Wales.
The reports of the work accom-
plished during the month Of March
by both societies were submitted as
Evening journal., 1910-04-13
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
Initiating is Best Done
Working Without HOOP

for the needle-woman TO master. but II
does take a practice to acquire the
knack Of what is sometimes called the
convent frame.
She who embroiders viii never lose
sight Of the fact that badly laid pad
ding spoils even the finest OF satin
stitch. and uninteresting though IT be,
this step in the work must be most
carefully taken.
Evening journal., 1910-04-13
How 10 Choose Almonds.

Choose almost with thick shells as
they have the richest and sweetest
meat. The bitter almond is we'll liked
by many persons as an addition 70 GER
tain desserts. The sweet almond is
best when pounded in a mortar and
mixed with a sweet substance. To
blanch almonds pour boiling water over
them, turn the almonds upon a clean
towel and rub the coating from them.
Evening journal., 1910-04-13

initiating is the best done working
without a hoop. The final sating-
stitch, at any rate should be done in the
hand, but many workers prefer to lay
the padding-stitch with the linen drawn
over a hoop. This of course, pre-
vents any said mischance of puckering.
Holding the linen, in working, over two
fingers slightly parted accomplishes the
same end and is a most handy trick
Evening journal., 1910-04-13

Leroy Sawin viii be best man. The bride
viii be given in marriage by her father
and following the ceremony a quartette
composed OF Miss Clara Mason, sister
of the bride; Miss Mary Price Mason, OF
Chester, the brides cousin; j. Frank
Ayers and Candy c. Mammele will sing
"Oh Perfect Love" A reception will be
held at the homo Of the hride's parents.
No. s06 Pine street, after which Mr.. and
rs. Cochran will leave ON a wedding trip.
.
Entertained Sunday School Glass.
Mrs. William Grantland entertained her
Sunday School class and a number Of their
friends Monday eevning at her home No.
s4 Kirkwood street The evening was
pleasantly spent by all, many games be-
ing INDUCED in. One Of the features was
music. The dining room was beautifully
decorated, the colors OF green and pink
blending. The table was laden with an
abundance Of refreshments. The following
were present: Margaret Lynch, Mildred
Bennett, Rae Dickerson, Vera Bacon,
Ruth Dickerson, Addie Sines, Myrtle Jack
son. Elizabeth Cochran, Dorothy Grant
land. Sadie LaSage Anna Ellwanger Miss
ID. Grantland. Miss Smith, Mrs w. T.
Grantland, Miss Clara Burns, Mrs. Eli
wanger, Paul ID. Cooper. Leslie DuMoni
Dickerson. Earl Collins, Wesley Davis
George Cooper. Frank Davis Irvine Rob.
inson. Leon Kersey, Medford Grantland
w. Grantland, Howard Adams. Howard
Prettyman and oscar Iank.
Evening journal., 1910-04-13
TEN WORDS TELL
OF ELOPEMENT
ArdmOre Society Girl TeIe-
graphs Parents Of Sudden
Wedding to Wealthy
NeighbOr
a. TOD and ] married.

90 Tod and j married. Going on
wedding trip. VIII write"
This information, telegraphed from
this city last evening 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ID. Ryno. of Ardmore, Pa, told
them that their daughter, Miss Frances
A. Ryno. aged 10 years. had become
the bride of Thomas J. Kerigan, aged
p. also of Ardmore. a young man who
has come into. possession Of wealth
through a bequest made by his grand
father.
Evening journal., 1910-04-13
Hold Arbor Dav Exeroisss.

No. 10 School, Oak and Harrison
streets, held Arbor Day exercises yes
terday. J. J.. Banning. president OF
Council; DIR. George w. Twitmyer and
Thomas ]. Sullivan, of the Board of
Education, made addresses, and the
children sang and recited. At the
close Of the program three trees were
planted around the school
Evening journal., 1910-04-13
MASON-COCHRAN
NUPTIALS TONIGHT

At Old Swedes Church this evening Miss
Sarah Emma asonAf, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mason, and Edward Renel
Cochran will be married by the Rev. A.
e. Clay, vicar OF Old Swedes.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Blanche Zeigrist as maid Of honor and
Evening journal., 1910-04-13
Rullen-Walker.

Grover c. Walker and Miss Laura p.
Bullen. were married last evening at Wes-
ley NJ. +. parsonage by the Rev. Thomas
r. Van Dyke. A supper was served al
the home OF the bride No. 2O7 West Twen-
ty-hfth street They were accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Bullen and Harry Byers. Lar.
Seventh street
Evening journal., 1910-04-13
A Good Mortar.

sifted coal ashes. wheat flour and
sand. and one of -four. mixed with wa
ter make an excellent mortar for
patching holes where the plastering is
broken. II becomes as hard as stone,
and can be put on by hand with very
little trouble.
Evening journal., 1910-04-13
$3.50
LADIES' DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1850
All Seams Allowed

All ntdNle AAAoWta
A very attractive form OF the one-piece
dress is here presented as particularly
stylish model to be developed in summer
fabrics. especially washable materials
For the pictured development is used
old-rose linen OF canvas weave. black
linen soutachs supplying tho decoration.
The waist has Gibson" plaits back and
front. and the sleeves may be In elbow
length and finished with hand or In
wrist length and completed by cuffs.
The nine gored plated skirt forms an
inverted box piait at the back and r. at
tached TO the waist, a belt oonceaiing
the joining. The pattern Is IN sizes
"a TO ~ inches bust measure. For Is
bust the dress requires made OF material
with nap ~ yards 80 inches wide, with
out nap II needs ~ yards Se inches vida
Width Of lower edge about yards
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-04-13

There are Cotton Goods and
Cotton Goods; Some are Good
and Some are Better
ours are Best.
The Best Cotton Goods that's the way to describe
ours best in quality best in coorS and designs, best in
variety of styles and patterns
The season for cotton goods is almost here and by the
time you select your patterns and have them made the
will be shining both sides of the street and you
will be glad enough discard your heavy wooden dresses
Our selection of quality cotton goods is exceptionally
fine just now, the largest part of our goods
is in
The fancy Swsses in beautiful floral designs and dot
and block patterns are extremely summey the aSsort-
ment of coorS varied; 30 inches wide 25c to 81 yard
You know about Percales they need very little
describing they in blocks, stripes checks and fancy
patterns; SO inches wide 2ac yard
Fancy Pque in so different patterns and colors; 27
inches wde 25c yard Plain white, 27 inches wide 2Oc
25c, SOC and 35c yard.
Mercerized Baiste for any one who doesn't Know,
and think most every dOeS--iS beautiful soft
material Tor all occasions; Wneer TOT evening wear, grau
aOn wedding dresses street wear; 48 inches Wide 3Oc
to 75c yard.
Fancy Dress Ginghams; 81 inches wide l2ac-
Fancy Dress Goods of a heavier weight; for cool
days and evenings; fancy and plain coors; l2c 6Oc
yard
Handkerchief Lnon for hot weather is parexcel-
lent it comes in all the latest stripes and fancy effects 30
inches wide; 15c and 21c yard
LippincOtt & Go.
Delaware Trading Stamps BOG 10 314 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-04-13

John L. Daltry. of Media, was a
'isitor in this city this week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22
-(SI)'- '-

que era un hombre laborioso que pronto legaria a
ctspide.
Recuerdo perfectamente haber dido habar de su Ida
Ia India sin capital gandes medos haca de doce
amos enendo que desempenar para los mas baJos
oficiOs.
Parecia dura que hubiese heredado mas Ell
tituo pero Woodhay staba vnculado mi padre solo
mi presente.
Yo haba pensado muchas mi primo sir Ronado,
preguntandome como hasta soiando casaba
con A para enmendar ell dano que nocentemene habia
hecho.
Ahora las variaban pero promet nombrarle mn
heredero por que la fortuna habia adqulrldo en-
ila India fuese tan grande como la mia
i Estas despierta Rosaa -dijo, entrando en- ell apo
sento con un per6dco la mano-Espero que estaras
del todo repuesta, prlma
i iOh. ST. gracias! He dormdo mucho ratio?
No Sc =. dormias hara media hora que entire
que cosa Deane dijo que hciera ruido para
despertarte.
Has jugado al tennis?
81 pero uego guerra leer ell Times, por
i Ha terminado Olivia de jugar?
-Creo que
Eche mirada a la donde Digges haba puesto
el servicio del te.
-Quisiera que viniese tomar ell te nosotros
i Voy llamarla?
No ella vendra cuando concuya.
-Sentiras mucho la fata de Oiva-me dijo mi primo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22
(S4)-- -

gozosa bosues, mis- prados, mis- caballos, mis-
y mi hermosa mansion solarega
Ciertamente he estado enferma; pero ahora sento
bien.
La genie dice que mi enfermedad me ha cambiado mu
cho mi rostro esta sombro hay nubes mis- ojos
Nade sabe 10 que sufro cuando todo este no aya
mencionado nunca ell nombre de Gerardo Baxter
Ne sorprende que contra mi vounad lie tenga slempre
mi pensamiento.
90 Sc de 6 desde la tarde que despedimos, nj
Olivia tampOco.
Desde la que cont0 10 que Saba de el no
ha yuelto a nomhraro.
Creo que sospecha NADIA, que sabe que yo lie anna
a: pero biese dido decr ago de el habria venldo
contamelo.
Ronado Scott Ia sido para mi tan bueno como un her
durante seis de enfermedad Sels
manas, 10 que yo creIa seis horas
Ell V Olivia nina mimada; a veceS
pienso que me juzga cualquier persona
agradabe
Primo Ronado-digo de prOnto sin volver la cabeza,
i tienes novia aqui en- lnglaterra9
-iQue preguntas, prima? i Por que?
-Porque deseo saberlo.
-Pero yo puedo desear ell que no sepas que no la
tengo
i lnego no la tenes?
i Me tenes alguna 4 mano?
i SupOngo que habras venido a casarte9
i Y pOr que SuponeS ESQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22
BuoUEs ANUNc1ADos

yanor cubano Julia. Sc aguarda ma
5ana proccdente de la Habana y escaias
rotornando ell veinticuatro para los ms
mos puertos.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
vanor americana Coamo. 'Saldra para
New York el 26 del actual.
Csonsignatarios. The New ork ana
Porto Rico SIS. Ce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22
VELEROS DE LA LINEA BENNER

Goleta americana Edith Esta a la
carga saldra de un momento otro pa
ra San Juan Y Humacao.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Goleta americana Hathie G. Luce.
Debe haber salido de New York para
esta Humacao el IA del actual.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Goleta americana Augusta W. Snow.
Debe haber saldo hoy de New York pa
IA eSta.
ConSignataros Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22

para esta, hacienda las escalas interme-
dias
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Ca. s..
Vapor americana Carolina Recalara
el q del actual procedente de New York.
Consignatarios. The New York and
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
Vapor americana Santurce. Sali0 de
Galveston ell II del corriente para esta.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co.
Vapor americana Massapequa Sallo
de New Orleans para esta ell 10 del ac-
tual
Consignatarios. The New York and
Porto Rico SIS Co.
Vapor americana Julia Luckenbeck.
Del puerto de New York para ell nuestro
saldra ell 90 del presente.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
ARE OUR ROADS TOO WIDE?
German Highways Narrower, but Bet
ter Maintained, Says a Consul.


The following information concern
ing the superiority of the highways of
Germany rs compared with those of
the United States is furnished by Rob
crt j. Thompson. consul at Hanover:
German roads are perhaps subjected
to a hundred times more traffic than
similar roads in the United States.
These roads range from twenty to
thirty feet in width. while III our mid
die and western states, where traffic Is
comparatively light, we take land of
an average value Of 500 per acre and
cut it up with roadWays SiXtySix feet
In width, practically two-thirdS of the
same being given over to weeds, which
furnish an ineXhauStibe supply of
seeds for the adjoining farm lands.
The farmer ia Germany who has con-
quered the weeds on his ground need
have no thought of them being started
again from uncultivated or uncafed foF
land along the roadWays. There are
no weeds, no mud, no chuck holes, no
sand stretches in the roads.
one of the simplest and most practl-
tnl measures lIldt tbtllu DC ldhtu lol
the betternpnt of roads in the United
States ~oull be to reduce their width
to from one-thtrd to One-half of what
they now are.
In the United States public higt'
ways In the states given heloW may be
estimated as follows: Minnesota SO
600; Wisconsin. GO,OOO; Michigan, Co.
600; Iowa. 10000; Kansas, 10000; Ne
braSka, 10000; Missouri, 10000; Hi
nols, 10000; Indiana, 10000; Ohio, So
600; total, 100000 miles. Reducing the
width of these public Highways, which
now average slXty-SiX feet, to thirty
six feet would give back t. the farm
ers of theSe states for cultivation
100000 acres of generally tilable
land, which at an average valuation Of
500 per acre would meas the rnStora-
ton to the producing values of the
states named Of $250,WO000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26

consolidated with the FOUNDER. Sod
should not be placed ON the surface,
Neither should the surface be ruined
by throwing upon 1t the WornOut ma
terial from the cutters alongside. RutS
and holes should not be filled with
stone or gravel unless a considerable
section is to be so treated, for If such
material is dumped into the holes or
rutS it does not wear uniformly with
the rest of the road, but produces
Jumps and ridges and in many cases
results IN making two holes for every
one repaired.
Reversible yOad machines are ofteh
used in drawing the material out Of
bitches 10 the center of the roadway,
which Is left there to be washed again
into the bitches by the first heavy
rain. A far more satisfactory method
when the roadway Is sufficiently high
and where heavy roller cannot be
had Is to trim the shoulders and
ridges off and smooth the surface with
the machine This work should begin
In the center of the road, and the
loose dirt should be gradually pushed
to the bitches and finally showed off
the roadway or deposited where it
will not be washed back into the
bitches by rain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Road Ruildinn to Music.

Major L. W. Y, Kennon in building
the Benguet road through Inc noun!
tains of northern LuZon. Philippine Is
lands, was obliged to study ,the char
actef Of his 1000 native employees and
adopt peculiar methods Of developing
their efficiency He found that music
was the best incentive to work. He
had a band follow the gangs wherever
they went and play as the men
worked. From laborers worth 10 cents
a day he developed the men into mu-
steal machines working IN cadence
with drum beats. Finally In closing
up the work he made a wager that the
road would be finished by a certain
day. He promised good cigar to
every htsorer II he won the bet He
won.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26

BONE TROPHIES OF THE ROOSEVELT HU;''T.
Of almost dozen skulls Of the dikdik
the little antelope about which good
deal has been said in print. There is
also q large collection of other ante
lope skulls, appropriateness and rhi-
nocerOses and the skulls of CRATES and
of wild boarS. The brdSknS include
a very large number of highly colored
small birds, besides Il specimen of the
rosy pelican and rare hcrOuS and the
secretary bird.
Another skull, that of rhinoceros
shot by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
nicely displays what small brain di-
reefs immense brute force. The bullet
entered just above the right eye and
blew out the top of the skull, leaving
the brain cavity exposed.
1t is said that the collection of skins
and skulls is the best that the Smith
sonian has ever handled. All the SpcCi-
mems were received in better condition
than any previous collection. The Sc
lection of specimens was made with
great skill.
1t is possible that one of the first
things that will be done is to arrange
an exhibit of the various varieties of
some single species with Il view to
showing how completely the ground
has been covered.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
FILLING RUTS IN A ROAD.
How the Work of Repairing Thorn
Should Be Done.

With earth roads there is pro
nounced tendency to rut, and when
rutS begin to appear on the surface
great care should be used IN selecting
new materials with which they should
be Immediately filled. says n bulletin
Of the department of agriculture"
Every hole or rut in the roadway If
not tampcd full of some good material
like that of which the road is con
structcd will become filled with water
and Will be made deeper and wider by
each passing vehicle. \ hole which
could have been filled with Il Shovclful
of material will soon need a cartfuI.
The rut or hole to be repaired should
be cleared of dust, mud or water and
just sufficient good fresh earth placed
In 1t to be even with the surrounding
surface after having been thoroughly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26

PROGRESS, which spells PROS
pEEITY, is but another way of spell.
Ing PUBLICITY.
In ADVERTISING, in making thinga
ln0Wn from man to man, from wo,
man to woman, lies the secret Of sue
CESS for which individuals and com.
munltics seek
The day of waiting for BUSINESS
to step in at the door ana SUCCESS
to blow in ut the window is past.
We must go out and corral BUSI-
NESS and coax SUCCESS.
And the one way to do it is spclt SO;
P-U-BL-ICI-TY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
n,1,v RAILROAD ,nA,,vg,

.-9g" Trains 1876 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions G. l.. BRETT,
Nov Is General Manager
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of Fr0stburg
Citizens Experience Before
It's Too Late

Citizens Experience Before
It's Too Late
When the back begins to ache
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic =
Till serious kidney troubles de
yelop =
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by Frostburg citizens en-
perience.
Mrs BERTHA KNArr west Union street
Frostburg, Md says
| cannot say enough in praise of Doan' $
Kidney Pills. | suffered for more than two
years from kidney trouble. | had terrible
ache across the small OF my back and
bearing-dOwn pains III my Kidneys. AT
night | was restless and arose in the NOM
ing feeling more tired than Whenl went to
bed | was under the care of a physician
who said that | had kidney complaint, but
he failed to help me in theleaSt. | finally
procured box of Doan's Kidney Pills at j.
w. SHEAs Drug Store, and received the
most satisfactory results from their use.
My kidneys are now normal, and | feel
better in every way.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's, and
take no other. Feb 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
ROOSEVELT'S TROPHIES.
Many Rare Specimens Placed on Elk
hbition In Washington.


That Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
Just as strenuous in Africa as a hunter
as he was while serving as chief exec
utive of this country is shown by the
great collections of trophies of his hunt
recently on exhibition in the SmithSo-
Man institution at Washington. In the
collection are hundreds of mammal
skulls and birdskins. including some of
the rarcst specimens known.
The Roosevelt party at last report
had taken 6,663 skins, of which about
one-half have reached Washington 50
far The collection consists of 2f3
large mammals, 100 small mammals
and 1856 birds. There are also Il num-
Der of human skulls picked up along
the line of the ancient slave trail,
OF the trophies shown probably the
most interesting exhibit is a collection
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
After Him.

Aunt Crabbc-I think it is my duty
to tell you that l have heard from
several sources that Mr.. Brown Is Il
very fast young man. Daisy-Fast as
he is. l shall catch him yet, auntie!-
London Fun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio Z. 7 2.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 80, .
CUMBERLAND
Daily. lex. Sunday. tx. Monday. S,und Is OF
EaSTHOUHD

Daily. lex. Sunday. t!;T Monday. S'und only.
EasTsouNp.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. TiiIltN!.T-
PEIA and NEW YORK. Depart "4.2U a.lu,. 2t5
ann 'SUl am, Is ann. IL. As rm.,. II ~ = nj,
aloh pm, stopping At lianF9CN and Martm~''"r=,
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way sta
tiouS. Depart t3l5 pm
For WINCHESTER. Depart tS0l am, tl2.45 p NJ,
t3l5 pm. Arrive +505 am, Il. p pm, '341 m.
| For ROMNEY, Depart 1901 am too pm. Arrive
For HEiE;I>l.IY Sri|rNGs, Depart ts Of am, +Y,24
am, tl2.i5 pm. t&.1I nm. Arrive $40 am.
tbs pm '5.l2 pm. t'.2- I'm.
For lIAGlRSTOWN, Depart tS.ul am Arrive l.2j
For Friedrich, Depart q % am, - am, .Fol
am. 1924 H.m il2i5 pm, f315 pm. Arrive fl,2
pm, IS y pm, t9l5 pm.
WEsTeoUNo tPlTTseURG DIVISION
FOR CHICAGO, Depart '5.l7p.m. Arrive 'l2.!Q nm,
800 pm.
For CilNfIAND Depart 'l,50 am. Arris" '2.'o
am. ~. 20 l.In.
For PiiiriSEI@i;G and CONNELI sTlII T.. prrrrt
'I50 am, '4-34 am, u ~ ala. Il ''', y 30 M,
- 80 r.m. GncalI. '5.l7 pm. A.r - ~ ~,
az II pm. q -. '12.iO pm, -GVU pm, 'NU pm
Uocal), 'll,2tirn.
W-5-2 oUND (MAiN LINZ
For CHICAGO, Depart '9.52 pm. Arrive '7.5l ann
For G'ING'iINNArI. ! orlsy11IJ. { -. oIls, Ne.
PART er al Ar @:,.: i5 .nl n. Ssan i"l5r
For KEYstE- PIEDMONT an! &. Al IoN } part
"5l2nm y 90 m. N'cal'. -l.5 !. u'., 'g'I m
QocaI), 500 pm. '9.52 ! m. : '' - 70 n."''
'7.51 am. SIS am. +1313 PM lrvr %, 'Gt" pm
iG.5Gp.m llocall. 'lDlOrm.
FOR WitEElINti Depart r7uuu N. 'r"ll. ~ i'.'"
'952 ppm. Arrive '2tH am. '7.5l 80 '., 900 pm.
NJ. G. CLARKE Ticket Agent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Cumberland and Westernport
ELECTRIC RAILWAY

Il NlME-J "A BlIf4-ln eHVCt-
L MONDAY, JANUARY l, 1906.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
8 m. next I a. m, and thus each hour
until / p. m, inclusive.
FIRST Car leaves Cumberland for Frostburg
a m. next 8 a. m, and thus each hour
until / p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Homecoming
5 a. m, next 6 a. m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for Frostbqrg
5:52 a m, next 8:a2 a. M, and thus each
hour until ll:52 p, m, inclusive,
First Car leaves Frostburg for Westernport
a. m, next 6 a. m, and thus each hour
until 10 p m. inclusive.
First Car leaves Westernport for Frostburg
$50 a. m, next $50 a. M, and thus each
hour until 1870 p. m, inclusive.
.-4s" All cars connect and passenger trans
fers made at Frostburg. Ample time for
transfers. IOct 6
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26

1896, i'll the Spanish
city of Barcelona.
Before he was three
he picked out simple
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piano, showing re
marka BILE musical
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