davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
GUSTAvE LJUNCSTROM
A WONDERFUL RUNNER
Wins Professional Marathon
Race in Fast Time by a
Third of a Mile.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Gustave Lung
strom Of Sweden proved today that he
is the best long-distance runner on this
side of the Atlantic by winning the sec
ond professional Marathon derby at the
Polo Grounds. He won with breezy
rush by third OF a mile from James
Crowley, the Irish Marathon racer, in
2.34.0s 2-5. This beats the record made
by the Frenchman Est. Yves) over the
same course year ago by 6 minutes
~ ID seconds
Thure Johanson. another Swede was
third, 800 yards behind Crowley, with
Ted Crook, an American, fourth The
other two survivors, Fred Meadows of
Canada and Johnny Hayes OF this city,
who won the amateur Marathon in Lon
don two years ago, were badly distanced.
LjungstrOm. on the form that he has
shown in recent long-distance races. was
the choice among the ten contestants,
but Hans Holmer. an American, was
looked upon as being his most dangerous
rival.
Homer cut out the pace from the start,
and before he had gone five miles he
led by 300 yards. This advantage he
held up to the eighteenth mile, breaking
the local track records of st. Yves and
Shrubb up to that distance. Then Lung
strom passed him, after wonderful and
we'll timed sprint. Holmer kept on brave
ly, but his new running shoes proved his
undoing and he had to quit after passing
the twenty-firSt mile.
His feet were bleeding when he stopped
and he had to be assisted off the field
During the five miles of the race Lung
strom simply loped ahead of the others
and made brilliant squirt at the finish
and seemed strong enough to go twice
the distance.
Matt Maloney, who was trailing from
the start, retired after going fifteen miles.
and Umberto Blast of Italy was carried
to the dressing room after negotiating
eighteen miles. He had fallen twice from
exhaustion, and his trainers bore him
protesting off the field.
Percy Sellen of England who was a
prominent factor for twelve miles, dropped
out after Holmer retired and reduced the
field to six.
Crowley ran game plodding race, and
both he and JohanSon finished under the
time made by ST. Yves last year Crook
and Meadows got fourth and fifth shares
of the prize money, respectively Hayes
finished sixth. many laps behind. His
time was not taken, as there were only
five cash prizes.
The track measured six laps to the mile
and was in fine condition. About 5000
persons saw the contest. The weather
was splendid.
Following is the order of the finish of
the first five men, with the official time
for each:
,rstara Iunostron, Svadap nc .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
WILL PLAY TODAY.
Athletics and Indianapolis Will Not
Abide by Courts Decision.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 2.-The In
dianapolis club of the American Base
Ball Association and the Colts of the
Philadelphia American League club will
play ball in this city tomorrow, regardless
of a county courts decision that the state
law permitting Sunday base ball is I'M
constitutional.
Mayor Shank and Supt. of Police Hy-
land said they would not interfere with
Sunday base ball games pending the de-
cision of the state supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Phillies Again Trim Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, April by winning
todays game, 8 to ), the Philadelphia
National League made it two straight in
the interleague base ball series with the
Philadelphia Americans, which began
yesterday. The Nationals won by more
opportune hitting. The score:
R.H.E.
Nationals O D 0-S = O
Americans. o o D 0 o 0-5 =
Batteries-Moran, Scanlon, Humphreys. Shelter
and Check: Morgan and Thomas. Empires
Messers. Moran and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

day on the Lorraine. Papke said he had
heard from Promoter Coffroth that he
could get match with Stanley ketchell
for the middle-weight title soon. Paploe
fought willie Lewis abroad In March.
On his way to California Papke will stop
off at his home at Kewanee. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Papke Returns Home.

NEW YORK. April 2.-"Billy' Papke,
the prize-fighter, disguised with his in
ability to get on a fight with European
pugilists, came back to this country to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
TUCKERMAN NO MATCH
FOR WALTER TRAVIS
Chevy Chase Man Plays Well
in Morning Round, But
Pace Is Too Hot.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PINEHURST, N. c.. April I'm today S
36-hole final for the championship trophy
in the tenth annual united north and
south amateur golf championship w. r.
Tuckerman of Chevy Chase proved no
match for Walter J. Travis of Garden
City, for the contest ended on the four
teenth green, ) up and TO play, in favor
of the 1904 British champion, who has
also won his share Of American honors.
The morning round was the most bril-
odds when the pair retired for luncheon,
with Mr.. Travis one up, the medal scores
"A and IS and the cards should have been
all even had not Mr.. Tuckerman wasted
two strokes on the sixth, where a two
seemed almost a certainty and a four
was. recorded. Mr.. Travis won the honor
on the second hole, but lost it on the
fourth and gained a lead Of 2 up with
wins on the sixth and seventh. The
eighth was halved and Mr.. Tuckerman
won the ninth to start home one down.
The tenth and eleventh were halved. Mr..
Travis won the twelfth, halved the thir-
teenth lost the fourteenth, halved the fiji
teenth and sixteenth, lost the seventeenth
and gained the lead again on the eight
eenth.
The cards:
Mr. Travis .. 4 ; 4 3 4-3T
Mr.. Tuckerman... 4 4 + 3-3S
Mr. Travis. ...... 4 4 3 3 ) 4-31-74
Mr.. Tuckerman... 6 ) > s 5-3S-76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

sBatted for Gray in the fourth inning.
PENNSYLVANIA ~ 3 2 o oil
Georgetown. l q o l D
Three-base hit-G. Smith. Home runs
Thayer toy Smiley, +. Smith. Murphy. Sscri-
fee hits-Aldendifer ~, Marshall. Stolen bases
-Thayer 81. T. Smith. Deacon. Smiley. Hunt.
Murphy Sitterding. Dugan, Gaynor. Cogan ~.
Left GU bases-Georgetown. 8; Pennsylvania. ..
First base on balls-On Gray. B.; of 0'Connor,
2; of Marshall. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Gray.
Marshall. Murphy. Sitterdng. Struck out-Ry
Gray, /: by O'COnnor. B; by Marshall, g. Wild
p.tch-O Connor. Time OF game-2 hours. I'm
n ne-Mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
SPEEDY POLLS.W|NS
THE AMERICAN DERBY
Trainer McDanieIs and Jockey
Powers Rewarded With
Gold Loving Cups.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 2.-The
American Derby. the feature of the Mon.
Grief Park race meet, was run this after.
noon and the winner was returned in r
l.. Thomas good three-year-old Polls
Sager, the Barney Schneider representa-.
tive. made a game effort in the home
stretch, but faltered in the last sixteenth
Martinez finished fast, coming third.
After the running of the event VI. Nc
Daniels. Polls trainer, and Jockey Pow
ers were each presented with a handsome
gold loving cup, gifts of the associa-
ton.
Summaries:
First race, six furlongs; purse Horace E., lot
j. Henry, l 10 =, won; NJ. J. WheIan los
Grimm. II TO 1. second; Doc Allen. III fReidl
to ehr% T ana Pedrse Enlist
Second race four furlongs; purse-Golden Ruby,
10 tGrandl, % to ], won Inspector General, lis
. 10 2. third. Time O.49 2-5. Hawkins. Lees
trlar STARTER, Chess, Ivy Green and Starina
also ran.
Third race. seven furlongs; purse-Aunt Kate
lo4 nIanz'. IL TO .. won; Aphrodite. 1U7 Dreyer)
. 10 l, second; Miss Herbert. 1O4 Davenport II
TO l. third Time 81 %. Flarney, Gstier
ran
Fourth race. the American Derby: mile and q
Sager. 11s lNicop. to 1. second; MARTINEZ. lis
Dayisl 3 TO ), third. Time. 2.O5 25 track rec.
ord Puka. Lothnrio and Fauntleroy also ran
Fifth race, six furlongs; purse-Seymour Beut
Ter, 1O3 Davenport), 10 to l. won: Flying Foot
steps l02 CAM, to = second Tom McGrath
ha RAJ sI1sI.ieE e s to = third Time liz 20
sixth race, mile and SIXTEENTH purse-Pinte
lO9 'keidl. Z to 8. won; Descomnets,. 100 Cad
i. third. Time, 147. Roseboro LAFAYETTE . and ID
Cassowary also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Mobile Noses Out Cleveland.

MOBILE, Ala, April 2.-"Cy" Young
of the Cleveland Americans went the
nine innings Of today's game against
the Mobile Southern Leaguers. and
despite the veterans determined fight
against the locals, the latter won
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
The Summaries.

A summary of today's final round fol-
lows:
Championship cup first division.-Final-
Walter J. Travis. Garden City beat W. r.
Tuckerman, Chevy Chase, and 4. Consola.
ton, fnal-Walcott Tuckerman, Chevy Chase
beat Henry G. Fownes. Oakmont. Z and s.
Presidents cup or second divisfon.-Ffnal-I.
s. Robson Oak Hill. beat c. l.. Becker Wood.
land. 5 and 3. Consolation, final-Georse G.
Dutton, Oakley, beat L. X. Robson, Oak Hill
and ..
Governors cup or third division.-FinaI-Dr
Fl. A. Roark, Braeburn, beat E. F. Williams
Spring Haven, and l. Consolation finalLR
W. Wistar. Lansdowne, beat f. 3. Davis Wan.
namoisett, W..
Secretary's cup or fourth division-Final- Fl
s. Stearns. r.. Oakland. beat J. H. Lambert
Southern Pines. 8 and 2. Consolation. final
E. NJ. Taft. Worcester. beat s. A. Tennessee
Cooperstown, and G.
Treasurer's cup fifth division Final
George W.. Watts, Durham, beat G. A. Brinker.
hon, Hackensack. 4 and 2. Consolation, final
C. B. Johonnot Park. beat F. c. Breakshear,
Springfield
Club cup or sixth division-Final-Blair Boyd
HillsbOro beat Guy Metcalf. Agawan Hunt
and l. Consolation. fnal-H. c. Anderson,
Edgewood beat Thomas Walker, Intervale 4
and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
C0RNElL's aaoRy5ToP OUT AT THIRD

ker / Off Goodwile. 5. First base On errors
Washington, /; Cornell 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Goodwillie. Struck out-By johnson. 2: by Ober
lin. 1: Goodwillie, 1. Passed ball-Williams.
Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game hour
and 40 minutps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Two-base hits-Killifer, 2 Three base hit
Gcssler. Hits made-On johnson. in innings:
Oft Oberlin, 1 in 3 innings. Sacrifice hits-Un-
glaub. Street. johnson. Crooks Wagner. Owens,
t.oodwiIlie. Stolen bases-Schaefer. Lelfyelt,
Elberfeld .t2l, Street. Douple plays-Schaef er,
killlfer and UngIaub. Left on bascs-WaAhng-
ton. o; Cornell, 5. First base on balls-0n Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
NORFOLK RACES.
frye Fav6rites and a Second Choice
Finish in Front.

NORFOLK, Va, April 1.-The second
day of the spring meeting at jamestown
was run under ideal weather conditions
and the crowd at the track was fully as
large as yesterday. Five favorites and
a second Choice won, and the people went
away happy. Summaries:
First race, four furlongs; purse-Master job,
122 tPalms), ] To 4. won; Lochiel, 112 fStein-
hardt): TO /, second; Bendaga, ia CLARITY,
well, BAYERN and Abe Atell also ran
Second race, five furlongs; selling-Racing
Belle, 1l6 Gang,,- 2 to. 5. won; W. i. Hinch,
(Burton), 80 to ], third. Time 1.OI So Ben
lala, Sam Fudge, Baby Willie and Katharine
Third race, mile: selling-Joe Rose, 1os
(Musgrave), to 5, won; Osorine, los Q.anG,,
8 to /, second; Pins and Needles los (McCahey),
to , third. Time, lao As.
Fourth race, five and onehalf furlongs purse
Banives. 104 BURNS. 10 3, won King of
Yolo. 81 (steinllardt,, 3 to 5, second Bobco. 1Ol
Mnsgrsve), to D. third. Time. 1.O7 10.
Fifth race; FIVE furlongs; selling Eva Tan
quay. 104 (Burns), even, won: Lurid, ZIG
1Paims, 20 to /, seeond McAndrews, 1I3 Dur,
Brook and Lucille R: also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards; sell
vern, 1876 ,MusgraveJ, TO 5. second; Havre,
Ill (Burton), to 1, third Time, las. Lois
Cavanaugh and Helen b. also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race, threeyear- olds and up; six furlongs
selling-Oppar, 90; Race Brook. 95; sMcAn-
drews, 108; Hyperion II, 40; Billie Hibbs, ia;
Takabira, ia; Havre. Ill. Apprentice allow
ance Of 5 pounds claimed.
Second race, three year-O lds and up; six fur
longs: selling-"Sam Furth. 103 'Eminola, lO3
.W l. Hinch, 103: Flat Creek, 1O6 Demetrios,
1O6: bona H., 1906; Good Friar. no. .Appren-
tice allowance Of pounds claimed.
Third race, hurdle; four r-olds and up;
about one and one-half miles turf-Lucille
r., $50: Xebec 1872; Marie Fletcher IA: Liz
zie Flat, ISL; DIR. Heard. 1853; Benlala. 1853.
Fourth race, three-year-olds and up; handicap;
co. Pins and Needles. 104; 'Otilo, 1OS; Joe
Rose 1O4. "SchOrr entry.
Fifth race two-year-olds; four furlonss; con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Entries for Monday.

First race, selling; four-year-olds and up; five
furlongs-'Niss Worth, 90; Benny Bloom, 1O2
Non IA Hota, 1914; Woolspun 1O7: Harold Hall.
Admix, Horace E., Square Deal, NJ. J. WheIan,
Giovanni Raggio. DIR. Frank, 1O9: Lady Adelia,
Brown Tony, 1O7 Roger de Covery 1O4; Mary
Rue, To-.
Second race maiden two-year-olds; four fur
Caesar, 10; Yuletidc, 113: Oranio supple, lis;
GI ',i hughes Vito G., Roseburg III, 11s; De-
Maid. I1o; Del Friar, Louis De Cognets. lis.
Third race, selling; three yea r-ods; six fur
longs long Whim, 1o1: uralIa, Bell Rock Equation,
IL; don Diaz, Cotton Tail, ia; Tempter III
Icarion. Diction, Mcleod. III: Hibcrnica, ia;
Fay D.. Coonskin, Golden Flora, 112; 'Col. Ash
Fourth race, purse; four-ycar-olds and up;
mlc-Judgc Cabn"ss, 1913: Old Honesty no:
orInuz III; Hoffman, 1o6; Console 49, kerche,
val. 1.0.
Fifth race. selling: fonr-year-olds and up:
fllirs and mares-'Flarney, 81: Aunt Kate 90:
Sally Preston. 1O2; Chilia. 1o4: Refined 10S
May Lutz kenmarc Queen. 104.
Sixth race, selling; four year-olds and up: mile
and sixtcenth-Miss Popular, 1Ol; Niolesey
Hooray. 100; Pocomoke. 100: Bonnie Bard Iii;
'Descomuets, 1O5; Foreguard, 1O6; Obcron Jos:
Edwin L.. liz.
Apprentice allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Travis at Record Gait.

Mr.. Travis started the afternoon round
at a record gait, took the first hole with
a par four to a bad six by his opponent
and lost the second e.. A pair Of IS
and a 4 captured the next three holes
the sixth and seventh were halved, and
for Tuckerman won the eighth, but
a bad 6 lost the ninth and the Chevy
Chase player turned homeward 4 down.
Things frightened up a bit on the tenth,
when Tuckerman went down in 3 laying
an approach iron from pit dead to the
hole. The eleventh was a halve and
Travis took the next two holes and
halved the fourteenth for the match. The
bye holes were played and his card for
the round was a brilliant %.
Cards:
Out 4 6 3 ) 4 3 ) 3 5-36
In .........4 5 ) ) = J-37-13
Mr.. Tuckermans round was 7S-O
out and IS in. The feature of the contest
was Mr. Travis remarkable putting. Mr..
Tuckerman was driving magnificIently.
but he was unsteady on his approaches
and weak on the putting greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
WaIcott Tuckerman a Winner.

Walcott Tuckerman of Chevy Chase
was the winner of the consolation de-
feating Henry c. Fownes of Oakmont, !
up and ) to play.
l. S. Robson of Oakhill won the Presi-
dents cup from c. L. Becker of Wood
land; George c. Dutton of Oakley the
consolation. DR.. II. A. Roark of Brae-
burn won the Governors cup from E. p
Williams Of Spring Haven; R. w. Wister
of Iansdowne the consolation H. S.
Stearns. jr., of Oakland won the Secre-
tary's cup from J. II. Lambert of South
ern Pines; E. NJ. Taft of Worcester Mass.
the consolation. George w. Watts OF
Durham won the Treasurer's cup from
D. a. Brinkerhoff of Hackensack; c. B.
Johonnot of Buffalo the consolation. Blair
Boyd of Hillsboro won the club cup from
Guy Metcalf of the Agawam Hunt Club:
II. c. Anderson of Edgewood the conso-
lation.
The Country Clubs golf schedule con-
cludes with the mid-April tournament,
booked for the 18th, 10Th and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

1t Is more than likely that Outfielder
Miller, who is now at his home will be
turned over to the Scranton New York
State League team. Waivers have been
asked on Miller and will probably be
secured, so that he can join the New
York Leaguers this week. Miller wanted
to play at Scranton, as it is near his
home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04

stated that he was not aware of such a
law, and believed the road could be built
without conflicting with the law
Councilman jenkins then referred fine
matter to the town Attorney, who had
had ample time to study the law, owing
to the fact that the question had been
before the public four weeks previous to
the special meeting. Mr.. Watson, above
all, should have been able to advise
Council and render a decision right there
that would stand. But, to the surprise
OF Council, Mr.. Watson was compelled
to plead ignorance of the law. thus EN-
barrassing Mayor and Council to such
an extent that they deemed it wise to
adjourn until Mr.. Watson became more
familiar with the law.
The Mayor and Council, however, can
congratulate themselves upon receiving
such good advice from A. A. Doub who.
probably, saved the town from being
involved i'll lawsuit, as the chances
are mad Doub not been present Mr. Wat
son would have advised Council that it
was legal to grant the franchise.
ms action of the town Attorney
causes us to recall the time when he
served i'll that capacity some wears ago
when the town become involved in a
lawsuit with the property-owners on
Union street.
The Mayor and Council should be on
the alert for such cases, for they have
proven to be very expensive and such
conduct has, without a doubt, caused
some of our recent Councils to go out of
town In order to secure competent
attorney.
| read an article in the JOURNAL of
May 2lst regarding the legality of a
Councilman holding the position as
Treasurer, which our town attorney has
stated more than once is not legal, and
there is every reason to believe that he
will take the same stand at the next
regular meeting, which will be held on
the evening of June 9th, and we will
await with interest his decision in this
particular case also In THE DARK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
DIR. Watson Lost.
A Washington ID. Co. dispatch o
Tuesday announces that

A Washington Cd. c. dispatch of
Tuesday announces that
The Supreme Court to-day affirmed the
decision of the Maryland Court of Appeals
in the Watson case, in which it was alleged
that John w. Watson, in violation of his
constitutional prerogatives, had been i'm.
properly deprived of the right to practice
medicine in the State.
Watson was indicted in the Circuit Court
for Allegany County, Maryland, on January
IL, 1907, for practicng medicine and surgery
in Maryland without being duly registered
as required by the Code of 1904. He was
convicted and judgment was affirmed by
the Maryland Court of Appeals, and the
case came before the United States Supreme
Court on writ of error. 1t was argued
that the indictment was defective because
Watson had not been notified that it was
necessary for him to register and that he
was tried without due process of law.
Acknowledgement StrauS argued the case
before the Supreme Court.
Charles G. Watson, of this place,
brother of DR.. Watson, argued the case
in the latter's behalf before the U. S,
Supreme Court a few weeks ago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
ORIGINAL POETRY
To Ullaince


On the Eighth Anniversary of Her Birth
When the willow-buds were shooting
And the hooking birds We're singing,
And each in full chorus trilling
Their quaintest medley
Then our hearts were fll'd with pleasure
Received we from Heaven a treasure
Aye, in generous, Joyful measure
In thee, our Ullainee.
And so glad are we-and thankful
And to Heaven ever grateful
For the years, now passed, so peaceful
Since first we welcom'd thee.
All, but Nature now reminds US
That our baby" May, has left us
Our baby who caressed us
All those years so fondly;-
And, instead, we find lady
Aye, sincerely so and truly =
In thought and act so early
Our Mary Ullainee.
Yet, as IN the past we'll greet you,
And IN truth and love we II teach YOU
Sweet child, and fondly entreat you
TO always gentle be-
Remembering ALWAYS MARY,
Along Calvary's way SO weary
See? She does not doubt nor vary
On the dreadful journey.
And so, our own gentle daughter,
You will not i'll your duty falter-
Take whichever course hereafter
In your own life'S journey.
Read often the touching story
OF that Maiden pure and holy,
Who earned a crown IN glory
Your namesake ULLAINEE.
And, should God grant you her calling"
Though orr loss would be appalling,
You will find your parents willing
TO grant you that liberty.
Yet should worldly ways invite you,
And spendors great entice you,
Let not their sheen beguile you
From maiden modeSty.
NJ. A. CHAMBERS.
*"Their Story Runneth Thus"
-Father Ryan.
Warrington, Fla, May 81, 1910.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Challenges Final Reply.

The special meeting in Firemen's Hall
Friday evening was largely attended.
A. A. DOub of Cumberland, and Clayton
Purnell, of this place, occupied most of
the time in debating the question-shall
the town grant franchise to the Savage
Mountain Fire Brick Company for a
tramway through the south end to the
company's works for the transportation
of clay, mule power?
Mr.. Doub represented the people op-
posed, Mr.. Purnell the company.
Several citizens also spoke.
Finally, Mr.. Jenkins-councilman
asked Charles G.. Watson, attorney, for
his advice.
The latter was not ready; asked for
time to investigate, and, on motion
Matter was deferred indefinitely.
Later-A correspondent compliments
the JOURNAL with a request for publica-
ton of cts opinion of the proposition. "
But, outside of law it is about the
most evenly balanced question the JOUR
NAL has ever encountered.
The company should have right-of-
way-without the slightest injury, If
possible, TO private property.
On the other hand, shall one of the
few manufacturing plants the town has
be crippled by the continuing mad.
equacy and wear and tear of the present
method of transportation
Hence, shall the company be relieved
and its work facilitated, or shall the
property values of the people affected
remain unimpaired?
Who will lay down his life for either
side:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
BreVitieS.

Our life is short, but it is true re-
lgion's office to expand it over vast
eternity's space.
George S. Wilson says Fred, Beplel
told him that S. P. Otfman pledges his
unreserved support of Chautaqua al
Allegany Grove this year, provided the
list of detractions do not include, Cook
Peary, or Mr.. Pink Whiskers of Poca
hontas.
An Oakland dispatch, written and
mailed in Baltimore, speaks of Frost
burg and adjoining mountains" Now
suppose the JOURNAL, instead of that
"bi-weekly" slip, had said "the Bulletin
and adjacent bill-boards!'
A correspondent, impatient with the
conduct of the Frostburg legal depart
ment, seems to think it works out like
the Cars standing promise to give the
people a constitutional form of govern
ment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Something New.

The Titfin (O) Public Barometer
Company has placed barometer in the
front window of the Majestic Bowling
Alley Hall that forecasts fair and cloudy
conditions. Wednesday night George
j. Wittig, proprietor. noticing a rising
condition, told several citizens that "it
will be fair by noon tomorrow" and
fair weather at this season, when cool,
means warmer temperature. Sure
enough, it came as he stated The in
strument is dominated by air pressure
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04
Onthe Battlefield.

Hon. George \. Pearre was orator of
the day at Antietam Cemetery on Deco
ration Day, and over 5000 people heard
him. The exercises were conducted by
and under the auspices of Antietam
Post. q. A. r., of Sharpsburg, and the
very long parade included the G.. A. r..
Post of Rohrersville, Spanish American
Veterans, Sunday Schools, Shepherd
College Cadets and Drun Corps, Charles
Town Band, fraternal bodies and others.
Col Pearre's address is reported as "elo-
quent and patriotic, exciting much
enthusiasm"