davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Crib am Samlfag Woryen murbe
In @leoelano Qamrenee Diltel ourb brei
RepoluerihtiHe aus ieinem Shlafe se.
Deft. st elite nad osm 3immer ieiner
Grau uno fanb bort paul 8. Waler,
einen Brleftrdaer. too am Booen uno
ssran ailtsl iierbeno 3u ieinen SsuBen.
6rau Siitel tarb lpeni9e Minuten ipds
ter. Whller mar aus9eSogen uno Die
Ssrau nur nit einem Nabtaemano be-
tleioet. Die poliaei 1T Der Mnlibt. bob
Grau 9ifel Wiiuer eri1oB uno oann
ibrem ei9enen 2eben Elm @noe mo6te.,
Sm faibiondblen Wobnunesoiitritt
bon Columbus muroen am Sonntae
Mbeno bier Nutomoblle. bic Dor ebenIu
Oielen 3lrAen ltanoen, ndbreno lbre
@laentbiimer beim @ottesoienite warsn.
geitoblen.
Die Muliter= Union ben columbus,
melGe Dor ieds Wohen ibren Wit9lie.
bern bel elmer strafe pon $40 fir ie=
ben 3umioerbanolungsfaa uhieria!,te, E,
bic StraBenbabn su benuben. bat ON
Sonntag oieies 8erbot mleoer aufgebo=
ben. @eor9e W. gope, Hebtsanmalt
fur Die ftreitenoen @ar=M =MannibaTten.
1T Witalieo Der Wuliter=llniou.
Gonbausraufereieu in youngstown,
ON Sonntag Abeno, moaen in smei
Worofdaen reiultiren. Sm etaotboipi=
tai liegt 6uab Worriion nit ein9e=
ihlaoenem Sddoel oarnieoer uno Der
Staliener Amerieo petraneiro nit elmer
.4u9el i'm llnterleib. Sn beioen Hdllen
iinb Die Sbdter enttomnen. petraneiro
itQ bon leinem 8ruoer, Solepb Petras
micro, 9eldnfen noroen iein.'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
Gin Wann bon et5erttctt
YterDeu.

unbe3minabare Willenstraft uno se=
maItlae gneraie meroen ME 9efunoen,
no Masen, 2eber. Nieren unb unter=
leib auBer Dr0nuna lino. Wiinl1en
Sic oieie @iaenihaften uno ben oamit
uerbunoenen @rfola. 10 gebrauhen Sic
Or. Ginas ,Nem 2ife" gilen. Die un-
ueraleihiihen &eaulatoren fur bellen
Gopf uno ffarten &6rper. 25c in, 3iins.
lls oeutlher Mpothefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
nus Oen 6eridttsperbanDs
ItttlaeN.

6rau @tace Nelman lparb am M0ns
taa bon Hithter 6ealea 3u elmer 8e=
fdnQnlBitrafe Don 80 Sagen perurtbeilt.
Sic bate lih ibuloi9 betannt, Elm
Wtdohen Namens Bertha CLINT 3u nn=
moralilhen 3mefen in ibrem 0aufe
gebalten gu Daben. Bertha 6lint iff in
Dem @ountpaefdnanlB uno ibeint un.
perbeherlid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Sm Seidpen Der 9immeisma9e lolen mir uns oaran
erinnern bob sebeibiter eebenslaui nnr BET pon'
itdnhigem Gleingeipbt oes SeibeS mD8lid lit. Der.
meipe boS 3nptei ebeniD mie bas 3umentg Pdtet
Gndb Dor ueberlabung bes Wlagens, 9ebet benz R6rper
aber oub an Gpeiie uno Sronf 9enug beg 8uten.
Wabret GuH pDr uebermfbuns ioiuie Dor Wtangel ait
Ibdtigfeit lnb Wepegun9 SOrget fur EN- eipigeS
@iei1maB. ober eS peroen fsdb Stbrnngsn i'm RDrper
snsnen be it fdlsBlid onrda n!annigtads erMftltde
Seratlnpfen, Gntpinoel Weritopfung. Druid III ber
Wta9en9rube 9terenbefnmerben Riidenibpdde.
SareiiaiGmeraen u l. 10. Dann ID bas Gleidgemidbt
bic @efnnbbst geifDrt nnb oer Ioo unDermetbliH fos
fern br BEN G6rper uidt wteber au benz 4leingemict
ieiner 2ebenStbdti9feit perbelft 0as pte 1T enfaN
tn aden Mpptbefen an iinben unb amnr In GeaIt ber
bsribnten Gt. Bernard Rrdnterpilen Dieie YtIIen
emit BON meilen WtDndoer erfnnM babeH ii ON pies
len l0u{enben ppn Senten mir geitDrtem GIeidqes
midbt4 bur@ S0brbunberte 0IS boS bemdbrt tpaS he
inb aIs boS bette WtteL baS But aM rftnieen. bic
lbdtiafeit Der neber unb Der eren W regulieren frS
bag ssit6rte SIei1gepid,t i'm aOrper miebfr Mrsus
fteIlen. \
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

8ebelmnlB oes grfolaes BON GOrni's
4lpentrduter 1T 10 alt, ple Die Berae;
er aebt on Die Wurael Der Grantheit
oar9 Die @nifernun9 unreiner unb per=
5rau6ier Stoffe aus Dem Snfem.
gtaboem oas 8lut Qereiniat uno per='
bel1ert 1T, erbalten Die SrQane tpieoer
ole @elegenbeit, Die Nrbeit. Deihe bic
Nutur oerlan9l. Al psrrihtsu; oas Rs-
Ialtat lit @slnnobelt, quite. itditlae
8eiunObeit.
Jornl's 4lpentrduter 1T teine Npo.
theter=W =Weoisin. @r miro oen tranten
Seuten oirett ourd Spesial Neenien
Qeliefert, nel6e anaeitellt lino BON ben
@i9entbiime:n, Sr. Better 6ahrnep &
Sons &c., l9 = 25 So. 0opne 9lue.
@bieago. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Gin Sturm am Sonntag Nbeno
batte 5ur Gol9e. oaB cine gr6Bere Nns
sabl BON 3elepbonlinien bier auber
Sienit seiebt murosn.
- Sm 6ofe bon pete Speri. einem
Stallener in Canal Soper. fano Die
poliaei am Samfaa Nadmittaa in eis
mem 2ohe Elm JaB Bier uno oasIelbe
puroe tonfssirt uno nod Der poli3ei=
Station gebraht. Speri bate bas Bier
0ffentlib iiber Den Shanttild ousae--
ihentt. gr wuroe bon Wapor Eeien=
baher tpeqen 0erlebune oes @oieae=
leBss nm 800 uno Die Soften beltraFt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Cine betribenoe 9iahridA tommt
bon Wailin9ion. @igaretten unb 5ubat
tDeroen tbeurer. Das tommt o0ber.
mell Der 3oa anf @i9aretten. ptIhe
nidt iiber 10 pflno per 5anfsno mice
gen. BON So Gents auf $l.25 erbobi
Durbe. glnh Der 3ol auf &auhiabat
lit entlprehenb erh0ht morben. Giaa.
rettenpafete. tpelde friiber 90 Slid
entbielten. tperoen in 3utunft nnr Is
5tiid enthalten. uno bas pddhen
Hanhtabat lDiro entlhieoen weniler
wie9en ais Uorbsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

mo1ten biele 2eute ole 0ausfrau glau=
ben MAIDEN, tDenn lie aus9ebt. UNI
Webl iiir ibr @ebdf Su taufen, aber
menn ie elnmal peerleB Webl ae=
brau1t bot. 10 MIL iie fein anoeres
mebr. neil es cine 6reuoe 1T. Brot gu
baden. menn es 10 meiB. leidt uno
I1mafbaft miro. mie es nit oieiem
ausse,eidneten Webl Der Sal 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Niht meai9er als l3 2naben
murben am Wontaa Nbeno in Sugar.
Greet fpe9en unoroentlihem Betragen
perbaftet uno oon WiapOr Gnipe gu ie
$3 90 BuBe uno Soften perurtheilt.
@tnas piel fir oas tleine Stdothen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Die Guftinifierei brinat iein iihe.
res UrOt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Coming Events

The Frostburg Colored Social Club
will hold a "DiNie Cake-Walk, Soiree
nd Banquet i'll Stems Hall, this place,
Monday evening. 3lSt inst \ number
of visitors from Cumberland, KeySer
and Piedmont are expected. ID. f.
Edmonson is general manager, j f.
Combs assistant manager, Price Byrd
floor manager +. b. Gales ticket seller,
Charles |. Brown cak"-walk manager,
Mrs. Ncttie Brown president, and Miss
Clara Byrd secretary.
Next week will be big holiday for
home and visiting poultry in Stern 5
Hall.
Frostburg Aeric, No. 1918, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, Will observe the seventh
anniversary Tuesday. February =. The
date really falls ON the dth-Sunday.
Literary and musical exercises. IA ban
quct and grand ball will be iudulged-all
in Aerie quarters. Shea building.
The Wambach property will be sold
next Thursday, eth inst, by j. Edward
Harrison, executor 1t is valuable and
will doubtless bring big prices.
Rev. Edw. G. Allard, whose portrait
appears elsewhere, will leave next Tues
day for his new field of work-CriStield,
this State.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Recalls Pleasant Times.

The JOURNAL has an entertaining
letter from Rev. \. H. Thompson, for
mer pastor of the First NJ. f. Church,
OF this place, now pastor of leading
church in Washington, ID. G. He zen
joys the JOURNAL and frequently thinks
of its editor and the chats we used to
have about Stonewall jackson and other
celebrities of the war Continuing in
his own words
had occasion of this sort last week when
| visited Winchester. Va, to attend a fun
eral and saw the road over which Sheridan
made his famous ride.
saw also the country over which Mlroy
made his notwithstanding run, and thought
of the stories of another friend of mine
who was in that command. And as |
thought of him | was reminded of the little
boy who asked
Pa did you ever make the rebels rum ?''
"Ies my son, often
Say, pa, did they ever catch you ?''
Mr.. Thompson is not only an earnest,
eloquent preacher, but he is endowed
with an acute SENSE of the ludiCrOuS.
And i'll this he is entirely impartial. If
the Joke is on the rebel, the Union
soldier, or even on il chaplain i'll time of
peace he does not suppress it. Hence
this:
The belief that the editor knows it all is
widespread but little boy has discovered
the limitations of the editorial mind. Here
is the anccdOtc as taken from contempor-
airy:
FEATHER" asked the little one, is Jupiter
inhabtedn'
II don't know, my SON. was the truthful
answer.
Presently he was interrupted again
"Fathcr, Is there any sea SerpentS'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Thirty Years 400.

For the week cOrresD onding with next
in 1880 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new {:
Three sons of John Sammon We're caught
under heavy fall of coal in pekin mine
Monday January %, 1850. one was un-
hurt. the second was covered-all but his
head the third and youmgest-Harry, was
instantly killed.
The new bridge over Georges Creek at
Westernport, built by County Commission
ers A. f. Hitchins, A. j. Clark and Henry
Hergot was declared the best in the county.
Miss Mary Eisfellcr and Miss Sadie Hook
ing, of Meyersdalc, Pa. ID. +. Shai1cr,
travelling salesman. of Baltimore, and George
X. Walker, OF Salisbury, Pa, reported as
visiting friends here.
A poster declaring ten hours a legal day $
work and resolving to adopt the statement
as Il regulation, was posted all over Frost
burg one evening during the week of Janu-
airy 2i-3l, lNSo-Work to begin at : a. m
and end at p. III.
A request for an advance of > cents a day
was slipped under the otlice-door of the
Savage Mountain Fire Brick Works Mon
day morning, January % ISNu, Several
discharged on the following Wednesday.
Thursday the rest declined to 20 to work.
William Mcmillan, of Homecoming, died
Wednesday, January -, 1850. from injuries
in Big Vein mine in April, 1879. He was y
years old and left a wife and four children.
Georges Creek coal quoted at $3 % f. o. b.,
Locust Point, Baltimore.
Thomas Bruner, of EckhaIt, was seriously
hurt 10y fall of coal in Hoffman mine
Saturday, January 9th.
1t was reported that another county
paper is to be established IN Cumberland.
There is some clue to those who are con
ina IA 81 81 far or
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Business Locals.
IAN You Believe Your Senses g?

When two ofIthem, taste and smell, hay
ing been impaired if not utterly destroyed
by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Eiy's
Cream Balm, can You doubt that this rem
edy deserves all that has been said Of it by
the thousands who have used 1t? 1t is APP.
phed directly to the affected air-paS>ageS and
begins its healing work at once Why not
get it to-day? All druggists or mallcd by
ELY Bros, ~ Warren street, New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Business Locals.


The door of death seemed ready to open
for Murray w. Ayers, of Transit Bridge n
y, when his life was wonderfully saved.
Il was in Il dreadful condition" he writes
my skin was almost yellow eyes sunken ;
tongue coated; emacatcd from losing 10
pounds, growing weaker daily. NiruIcnt
liver trouble pulling me down to death in
spite of doctors. Then that matchlcss
medicine. Electric Bittcrs cured me | re
gained the 10 pounds lost and now am well
and strong For all stomach. liver and
kidney troubles they re supreme 30 cents
at all druggists
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

w = y laws
ana conNi9rrate' a capanie business man,
ma, i,,E l,nl IE''tS "i rAlr,"I III ',nMI,E
durtrI the atIairs Of his Office, in = rIrabIe
and business like manner. lie has been alb
solutcly free from any talnt or suspicion of
corruption in office. He has been the means
OF unrarthlng set OF CRATER? that has been
nL'r,l'lS ine people on Mnholl!i'S county LOT
GO, ',,'i @ , ,I '''',
the Bar of iustirr and thrGnmb In, rIntjrin,,
efforts several prominent citizrns and cx,
office holders stand as self confessed graft
ers, Wh1Ie others are yet to be tried Every
ohS'acIe was P'ar'd IN ms way Many nav
TX ,ir LEI to>SIpIe r,"rn,c' "EhtnS'
,,t mr ,I;i MOI tInn,, nr ,'nnynr. ..,ii',
when if came trmr to testify However
Mr.. Jones was able in spite of the influence
brought to bear against it, to have several
gratters indicted by the grand jury. Sev-
eraI have ALREADY plead guilty WhII" others
are Ari 10 or tr,J', ,, ,,,t,. ,ui
tor Mr. ZONES had daciJad nn to rI, .,a,im
but 4 Iarpe deIrgntinn OF inGcprudrmt voters
of both political parties waited on him and
insisted upon his standing for reelection.
They feel that the re election OF Mr. Jones
would he iittlhE reward Tor ms services
anu an illut''loil l''Gl 'lo p'ol't' W ime
LnmaSt, ,"rh -" Nr r0mns has Iennr7
strate6 in his service of thn nrnnlr peti-
tons are being sent broadcast throughout
the county by a committee of the most
prominent citizens ana business men OF
l"lhSSt9Wh PIedEIhE IhelT SUPPORT anu
1echll,S tlit ot "'I T'ao "''''
,'rI,I ~ Cnmt, it t%n r,ht
man m the right place, and his re election
will rebound to the credit of the people of
Nnh,,i,,,, no tod rp,,.1rI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

Tie promotion Of William l.. Hamil-
ton to office of General superintendent
of the Union Mining Company is an eX-
ample of what an ambitious young man
can achieve. He began ON the bottom
rung of the ladder and has steadily
risen. the employing company Observing
and hunoriug his devotion to- duty. He
is son of the late Maxwell Hunilrou
of lhlA Al.ll.l.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

At the Presbyterian Church
Rev. DR.. J. N. Boall, pastor. to-
morrow Sunday I0Is Il. III. and
IL p. III. sermons; p. M. Sun
day school
At St John Episcopal Church,
Roy. f. NJ c. BedeIl. rector, to,
morrow (SrpIuagrSima Sunday
- IA m. Holy Communion 1Ol,
a. III. morning prayer and sermon ;
2l2 p. III. Sunday school; - p. m.
evening prayer and sermon. Fri
day, ~ p. m, litany.
At St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Rev. f. r. Wagner, pastor, to-
morrow Sunday 1912 a. III. and
~ p. m usual services by pastor {;
, p. III. Sunday school. Friday,
p. m, and Saturday, p. m,
classes i'll CateChiSm.
The official representatives of
the membership aud congregation
of the First M. E. Church, in sess-
ion last Sunday morning. an invi-
tation to Rev. George E. Mayd-
well, ID. d., to return to the pastor
ate of the church next Conference
year was unanimously adopted
DR.. Maydwell is most acceptable
as IA preacher of the gospel; as a
shepherd of the flock he is alert
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Elections of Officers.

AT meeting of Mountain Castle No.
day evening, lSh h inst, the following
4tficerSS.elect were installed by &. !; G.
John Rompf. of Cumberland, assisted by
p. c. c. Peter Lammert and G. II. p.
Noah A. FogIe, of this place:
p. CT b. Thomas.
\. C.-ElIaWorth Myerg.
Y. Civilian II. Night
II. p III, S, Clark.
Y. H.-R. 0. l.ayman
NJ Of robin IL. DunStan
G. of E.-COnrad Knierem.
X of E.-Gcorge IL. Wittig.
5. Holm Lehr.
w. C.-Elmer Right.
S. G.-M. T. Cooper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

y. Charles Stewart and Otto Hohing.
jr., leading members of Stewart, Hohing
& Co., clothiers, are in New York get
ting first pick of spring and summer
clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bennett, of
Goldsboro, this State, are visiting the
families Of Messrs j. II. Kemp and
Charles Mcmillan, III this place.
William V. Price returned to his home
-MiddletOwn, Ohio, Monday, rja Paint
vile, Ky, where his brother-James
Price. lives. The father of the TWO boys
Mayor John j. Price. accompanied
William V. far as the latter place.
Douglas Kreiling, of PittSburg, Pa.
visited his parents-Mr. and Mrs. August
Kreiling, of this place, this week.
j. L. Miller, one of Lonaconing's biz
merchants, brought his sales force of
about dozen to Frostburg in "a sleigh
Wednesday evening and enjoyed "A de-
lfcious supper at the Washington Lunch
Room.
Miss Lillian CAN'T left Monday for
Amsterdam, n. y, rio Gettysburg, Pa.
She holds a leading place in the faculty
of the High School at Amsterdam.
Miss Nell Raley is visiting friends in
Washington and Baltimore,
Charles Leatham, of UniOntown, Pa,
visited his mother-Mrs Charles
Leatham, east Union street, this week.
Miss Birdie Lark, of KeySer, w. Va.
spent several days recently with the
family of Mr.. aud Mrs Eli Williams.
William Ritz, of Baltimore, is the guest
of George II. WittigS family. Frost
avenue, this week.
nituS A Brick * in tn\yn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
\ New Exercise.

CT NJ. Mayer, graduate of the Mary
land Agricultural College, is the capable
instructor of The Boys Brigade"
new organization aspiring to education
in military tactics.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Hallway Will BE Built.

At Il meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Western Maryland Rail
road Company at No. 26, Broadway,
New York, Tuesday, the following Of
fetal announcement was made in an
swer to inquiries based ON items recent
ly published:
a traffic arrangement, covering a period
of 80 years has been concluded between the
Western Maryland Railway Co. and the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Co The
contract as executed involves immediate cX-
tension of the Western Maryland line from
Cumberland Md to a connection with the
PittSburg and Lake Erie line at COnnells-
vile, Pa, and provides for fun through
traffic arrangements between the two lines.
opening lines and terminals of each com
pany to the traffic of the other company
and its through connections
Some fear has been expressed here
that the road may leave the Jennings
Run valley at Barrelville and cross
Great Savage ria Wellersburg, Pa but
the best information at hand goes to
effect that what is known as 1.-The Bar
low survey" has been adopted
This provides for crossing between
the lower and upper stations of the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad,
near town, and about 2OO feet below the
FrOstburg mean level.
1t is still pity, however, that the
surveyors could not surmOunt that POO
feet and come into town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Accidents.

a Homecoming lady-Mrs. Anderson,
visited her daughter-Mrs. George Dash,
Welsh Hill, recently, but soon after
leaving the electric car she fell on the
ice and severely injured one of her hips.
She recovered sufficiently To 90 home
N,nlnv
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Died.

Quite suddenly at her home, near the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad
Station, this place, Saturday morning,
january -, 1910, Mrs. Nancy Detfen-
baugh, wife of Oliver G.. Detfenbaugh
aged 20 years. The latter, two daugh-
ters-MrS. Fred. Wilson and Miss
Minnie, of this place, and two sons
Messrs. Ezra and William Detfenbaugh
of Mt. Savage, are bereaved. Mrs. Def
fenbaugh WAS one of the oldest members
of Grace NJ. f. Church, South, and her
unpretentious Christian life made her
profession good. a model wife and
mother, those bereayed are hereft in
deed The funeral service Monday
afternoon was conducted by Rev. w. T.
Woolf, pastor.
At Western Maryland Hospital, Cum
berland Friday, January IT, 1910, Miss
Anna Cessna, of this place, aged -
years. The funeral was held Monday
at the residence of John g. DenniSon.
Borden.
Suddenly Tuesday morning, January
IS, 1910, at the home of his parents,
Welsh Hill, Mr.. William Rooney, aged
30 years. Failing to get up when called
to go to work, one of the family went to
his room shortly before noon and found
him dead. He was son of Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Rooney, a miner and had com
planned of internal pains several weeks,
but continued at work. He was an eX-
Cellent young man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

If there be "sllill" in duck pins, Frost
burg Is short
II there be only "luck" in duck pins,
Frostburg Is long ON the bad side
In proof whereof read standing of
clubs Thursday evening, inclusive:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
\ Swift Ride.

During the recent slippery period resi-
dents on BOWery street We're one night
startled by crash that seemed to come
from JOhnsons' planning mill. Some
feared at first that Halley's comet, skip
ping Homecoming, had struck FroStburg
Others believed that policeman $
club had lit on something instead of
somebody.
But surmiscs in the dark are not salts
factory; hence, Il party of the more
courageous elements of that brave sec
ton was formed and pursuit began.
Throwing out skirmishers, the party
cautiously approached the mill, where
they discovered two men who had at
tempted TO slide home on barrel-stave.
Starting at McLuckie'S, on the Mays
side, one had been heard to ask the
othcr-''are You all right The stave
started at lightning speed. alarming
enough to the man in front, but dOubly
so when he discovered that the one ''rid-
ing behind was trying to push him off.
Still worse, this effort and the resistance
it provoked turned the StaVe around. and
stave and crew went down whiZzing
backwards. Policeman William Warn
tried to arrest them for over speeding,
but seeing it was the Stave that was
guilty, and not the passengers, he gave
it up. Somewhere, somehow they
stopped with a bitf which made at least
one dent in the snow weighing nearly
POO pounds. 1t was this impact which
alarmed the people. When those drawn
to the scene We're able to identify the
sledderS they found one was George
Wright, the other Daniel Powell, and
when the latter recognized himself he
IL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

and faithful and outside one of the
most amiablc of gentlemen.
At Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Church,
Rev l.. George, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day lOl9 a. IN. sermon in Welsh; , D.
III. Sunday school; p. m. sermon in
English.
Revival services continue at the Con
gregational Church with increasing in
terest and results. Notwithstanding
unfavorabe weather large congregations
have attended and women and men
have nightly made confession. Hence,
the services, i'll progress about two
weeks, Will be continued indefinitely.
The sermons and songs are inspiring.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27

PARK, May N.-Aoss than . scoss
ars dssA throsahost Frsnos = The
result II tssrs6e seossna, watssspoets
and wlsds q eyeleaie eUscs that TT
thsss days have swsps ths ossntsy.
The pscpsvty damage b estimated q
several usillton Aallass. In many parts
a The country seosuss eost,1usd today
vish unahstsd fssy astss raoiag all
night. RAilsse1s ass edppssd ed
wlss coapsuuulealina ttsd W.