Frostburg mining journal. [volume], October 21, 1911, Image 4

About Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
MmiNGfi||-JOI]RNAL
WEEKLY.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
The Mining Journal Publishing Company,
INCORPORATED.
Subscription Rates \ l dhS
Payable in Advance. (3 Months 25 cents
Single Copies, 3 cents—At the Office.
Advertising rates made known on applica
tion.
SARAH E . DAN&O, Subscription Cleric.
Address all communications to —
The Mining Journal Publishing Company,
80-83 East Union Street, FROSTBURG, MI).
FROSTBURG, MB. - - OCT. 21, 1911.
Good Roads News.
The National Good Roads Congress
and Exposition, held in Chicago dur
ing the latter two weeks of October,
was a great success.
Its “most important work, ’ ’ as stated
by the Brick and Clay Record, “was
the formation of tentative plans for
the construction by the Government
of a series of great ‘national high
ways.’ It is believed that this move
ment is so well organized and has in
it such elements of merit as will meet
with popular approval and that the
hopes of the good roads enthusiasts
may be fully realized through the ac
tion of Congress.
“In case these national good roads
are authorized, the question will im
mediately arise to the standard of
construction to be adopted and if brick
interests fail to secure the adoption of
brick for the surfacing of these high
ways, it will be the fault of the manu
facturers, for there is no question but
what it can be shown that brick is the
proper material to use and superior to
all others for great trunk roads, such
as are contemplated.”
The Record regrets “that the pav
ing-brick interests were not more
strongly represented.”
In the bill already before Congress
seven great National Highways are
projected—
1, Washington, D. C., to Portland,
Maine; —
2, Washington, D. C., via Gettys
burg, Pa., to Niagara Falls ;
3, Washington, D. C., via Frostburg,
Md.; Wheeling, W. Va.; Columbus,
Ohio; Chicago, 111.; Madison, Wis.; St.
Paul, Minn., to Seattle, Washington;—
4, Washington, D. C., to San Fran
cisco, Cal.; —
5, Washington, D. C., to San Diego,
Cal.;—
6, Washington, D. C., to Austin,
Texas, via New Orleans, La., and —
7, Washington, D. C., to Jackson
ville, Fla., via Richmond, Va.; Charles
ton, S. C., and Savannah, Ga.
Strong, eloquent speeches were
made by Philip T. Colgrove, of Michi
gan, and Champ Clark, of Missouri.
The former said, among other things,
that 10 million dollars a year could be
saved to the Post Office Department
alone under good-roads service.
And three of Clark’s expressions
were—
“ Bad roads have cost the people of
the United States, especially the
farmers, more in the way of freight
rates than the Civil War cost them.”
“The man who will invent or dis
cover a material for making good
roads where stone and gravel cannot
be had, and who will make them at a
reasonable cost, will deserve a monu
ment as high as Washing-ton’s.”
“It is the crying necessity of the
age. We have had the golden age,
the steel age, and every other sort of
age. What we need is a good roads
age.”
Jenkins Eloyd Jones, of Illinois, also
made a ringing speech, one expression
this:
“If a tithe of what we spend for
other matters had been spent on the
highways, we would be much further
advanced in civilization and progress
than we are to-day.”
One of the “other matters” is the
navy, perhaps.
All of which, the Record thinks,
presents a remarkable opportunity for
investment of money and effort, in
brick-paving development.
And nowhere is the opportunity
greater than right here in the Georges
Creek and Jennings Run valleys!
Question.
Get the Democratic party in Mary
land furnish our election laws? Just
as well let the devil supply our prayer
books Cumberland News.
What is a prayer-book to an editor
without a dictionary ?
Oversight.
The Secretary of State has noti
fied State’s Attorney David A. Robb
that 45 Allegany-county candidates
have failed to comply with the ex
pense-report clause of the Corrupt
Practices Act, and are thereby amen
able to prosecution and a fine of not
less than S3OO.
Nearly a dozen of these are citizens
of this town and vicinity.
It would appear that the State
should make a law of that character
especially known before primaries and
elections. Not one of the candidates
purposely disobeyed the law, and to
make it appear otherwise the State
should do the right thing in apprising
candidates of their duty beforehand.
KH.LTHECOUGH
andCUPEtheLUNGS
with DR. ICING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
FOfifSJKS! fpB ICE so*asi.oo
|r TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
AWDAUTHROATAND lung troubles
SAT/SFACTOBY '
4 ATHLETIC CANDIDATES 2
x For State Comp- For Attorney Gen
j For Governor troller. eral. \
# GORMAN—The HARRINGTON— POE—Oneofthe f
• Baseball Player. The leader In gen- famous “Pigskin" #
A eral sports at St. Poe Brothers, who #
t John's College. added lustre to m
i Prlnoeton Unlver- A
? slty In Its football A
matches. A
| All finished manly products of enthusiastic, athletic boys. A
Public Health.
The State Board’s report for July
was issued early this week. Items
condensed as follows;
From tuberculosis there were 100
deaths in the State; from typhoid 18;
whooping cough 16.
Of 363 cases of illness 163 were of
typhoid, 76 of measles, 41 of whooping
cough, 31 of diphtheria, 22 of scarlet
fever, 18 of mumps, and 12 of five
other diseases.
Of 1,081 deaths in the State 165 were
from infectious diseases; 916 from non
infectious.
There were 915 births.
The percentage of deaths from
tuberculosis —whites .848 of 10,000
white population, 3.38 of colored.
In this county there were 36 cases
of typhoid fever —30 in Cumberland; 4
in Frostburg; Gonaconing and Gil
more 1 each.
The report does not seem to include
Baltimore city.
Effective, Intelligent Boosting
Benefits All Communities.
It has been declared in all serious
ness by an agricultural journal that
the great gains made by the younger
western states since 1900 are due, not
so much to their superior resources,
as to their temper of optimism and
enterprise, whereas the spirit of pes
simism in some eastern states offsets
their own natural advantages. The
east is accused of declaring constant
ly that there no longer exist oppor
tunities to succeed in its old commu
nities, farmers especially decrying
their calling as poorly paid.
The western booster talks his com
munity up, and helps thus to push it
forward. He dwells on the bright side
of things and the positive, constructive
affirmations.
It would be money in the eastern
pessimist’s pocket to emulate the mood
and method of the western optimist.
He almost never knocks, and he al
ways boosts.
Partly as the outcome of this at
titude and procedure populations in
the west double, hamlets grow into
great cities, and lands attain prices
above those of eastern lands, even
when the latter are not inferior—
Spokane (Washington) Spokesman,
October 11th.
A Star Oration.
A Cleveland (O.) judge—Bancroft
Cox, paid the following tribute recent
ly to the better sex :
“Hail, then, to woman—woman, the
morning star of our youth, the day
star of our maturity, the evening star
of old age. Bless our stars, and may
they ever continue shining —in their
1 proper sphere!”
|p Lubrication Without Carbon
j]|j The ideal oil for either air-cooled or water-cooled machines. Dis- I 711
1 fill from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. A thin, pale oil which feeds freely I IIS]
l\ \l\ M If your dealer or garage has no Waverly Special, write IIS end we U llfty
V | / WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY* • PITTSBURG, PA. yl) V
INDEPENDENT REFINERS Mahers of "Waverly" Gasolines
(1 V A STERLING BANK.
flie fidelity of prostburg.
“THE RELIABLE FIDELITY.”
We clo a General Banking Business.
3 °)o Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
Assets $375,000.
D. F. McMullen, Pres. G. Dud Hocking, Treas.
We Solicit Your Business.
‘ - lMH** ; j
Don’t It make you laugh to hear the Republicans talk about the
Wilson Ballot Law, when they will run Bob Tall Tickets In very many
of the Counties, with the hope of saving their State Candidates —Golds-
borough, Cunningham and Soper? But they are doomed to defeat
A Popular Nominee.
Walter T. Parker, democratic nomi
nee for County Commissioner, is one
of a very few who can claim ioo per
cent, of popularity at home. Several
years ago when he ran for Road Di
rector he polled every vote in his
(Vale Summit) district. The result
showed that he was held by all parties
as a safe, capable, honest man where
he is best known —a popular convic
tion, too, that was strengthened by an
unassailable record in office.
His Preference.
The heading of a letter to the Cum
berland News enjoins sweethearts to
“try being frank,” but there is—
A fellow on Federal Hill
Who would rather stay being Bill.
A Good Candidate.
For election to the office of Judge
of the Orphans’ Court the name of
John F. Workman, of District No. 11,
Democratic Nominee, is here pre
sented.
Mr. Workman is one of the com
munity’s best citizens—a straightfor
ward, honest, unobtrusive man. He
is all this by inheritance as well as
instinct and habit.
There were seven Workmans to
whom original grants of land were
i* f&Sg&ii fcjgSk
vjHHp-sp.
JOHN If. WORKMAN.
made in this section during the 18th
century—all sturdy farmers and ex
emplary men. One of them was John
F’s ancestor and he lives on land that
once belonged to one of the seven.
“Now and then,” said one of his
friends the other day, “I believe that
the names of some known here for at
least four generations should go on
the county roster, and I believe that
now is a good time for the people to
remind themselves of what they owe
to American names over 100 years
old.”
Mr. Workman is fitted for the office
in every way.
1.. ;| j 4 !•*. to- - !■ fU ■■! 4 i I
11
What does a white man gain by giving his vote to the Republicans,
If by so doing, he opens the door to lower the scale of respectability
and socially of his loved onest
JIT
l , ! i | 's' W ,
How This Landscape Should Look.
Read the following poem by “The
Bentztown Bard,” and' then reflect
upon it as a picture of what all this
region should be a few years hence :
Thb Hius of Happy Apples.
Take me up to appleland, not far
away—
The hills of happy apples, where the
golden apples lay ;
The happy, happy apples on the hills
that proudly stand
Against the crimson sunset in the
happy appleland !
The hills of happy apples,
The Winesap and the rest; —
The old-time York Imperial
And the Baldwin’s crimson crest !
Take me up to-morrow on the Western
Maryland train,
Or take me up by B. and O. to
Martinsburg again;—
Take me up to apples in the land
where apples lie
All on the hills of apple in the land of
apple sky! —
The hills of happy apples,
Where the happy apples grow
Eike on the trees of dreaming
In the days of long ago !
Take me by the main line to the
Shenandoah vale,
Where they are picking apples by the
barrel and by the pail;—
Round Winchester forever let me
stroll and let me stray
With hills of happy apples looming
over all the way !
The hills of happy apples,
And a happy heart for mine
Far up the hills of apple,
Where the York Imperials shine !
—Baltimore Sun.
Brevities.
A Welsh Hill Englishman told
Robert Simpson, of Grahamton, that
“it is not so much the use of the word,
‘centennial,’ that our high-school
scholars object to, but it’s the nawsty
way the Journal prints it!”
One lesson seems to have grown out
of the Baltimore situation —shrewd
politics have ceased to be shrewd.
A correspondent asked the Jean
nette (Pa.) Dispatch “the value of a
dollar made in 1852,” but John H.
Trescher, a native of Allegany coun
ty, didn’t know —except that it would
rate at “almost less than a square
meal just now.” In Frostburg it is
different. Here it will buy for one
whole year the only unconditionally
independent and exclusively great
weekly newspaper in the State.
STREETT’S
Mother’s Bread
VERSIFIED
Frostburg’s poet-laureate tasted it during- a moment of com
munion with his Muse, and, while yet reeking with inspiration, he
wrote the following tribute to it for us:
The Whiteness and the tightness and the pure Rightness of our Bread
Make it a general favorite wherever folks are fed;
If you will try a loaf to-day,
No more will we insist,
For we know that then we’ll have you
On our regular list.
For its flavor and its savor will find favor that is sure;
It makes friends every day because it’s strictly fresh and pure.
J. M. STREETT C(X
United States Depository.
THIS BANK solicits a share of yowr business upon the basis of
Souud and Progressive Banking, Liberal, Accurate and Courteous
Treatment.
Capital $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund 75,000.00
Total Deposits, over 1,000,000.00
Assets, over 1,200,000.00
OFFICERS:
We Pay 3 per cent. Interest on ROBFRDEAU ANNAN.... President
Any Amount from Day ODIN BFALL, Cashier
. DIRECTORS:
o eposi . R. R. Henderson, Timothy Griffith,
I®" Open for business Saturday Duncan Sinclair, Daniel Annan,
nights from 7 to 10 o’clock. Roberdeau Annan.
00 NOT BE SATISFIED WITH LESS THAN THE BEST
ET the benefit of improved facilities and experience by having your—
M CLEANING ai)d pYEJiSiG
DONE BY
FOOTER’S
apd Dyeii?<§ U/orks
Charges Moderate. Service Prompt.
Do not be misled by T! J ___ 9
those claiming to do X L/x3X IS
W F k nnTFR-s” Dye Works,
work has no equal.
T. S. COOPER, SOLE AGENT, 5 BROADWAY, FROSTBURG, MD.
Ginger Swaps.
It will probably never be known
what the hand-saw.
What the corn heard with its own
ears the potato saw with its own eyes.
Rich people are known by their dol
lars, but the humble ingern is known
by its scent.
Off Season.
The pugilist must take a rest,
This is his day of gloom;
While making faces at his fate
He has to stand around and wait
And give the football room.
—Baltimore News.
Still 111.
Somebody speaking of the value of
patent medicines which contain con
siderable alcohol, reports the Bek hart
Philosopher as declaring that “efer
since Aye got well from taken Rupena,
bay yeminy, Aye bane sick.”
THIS IS CERTAIN.
♦
The Proof That Frostburg Read
ers Cannot Deny.
What could furnish stronger evi
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan’s Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of the remedy.
Years ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
They now confirm their testimonials.
They say time has completed the test.
Mrs. B. T. Schofield, 96 W. Main
street, Frostburg, Md., says: “For
many years I suffered from pains
through my back and my limbs were
so stiff and sore that I could hardly
get around. The kidney secretions
were in bad shape and I rested poorly
at night. When in that miserable
condition, I procured a box of Doan’s
Kidney Pills and they helped me at
once. I have since told several other
people about this effective kidney
medicine.” (Statement given No
vember 16, 1907.)
A LATER STATEMENT.
Mrs. Schofield was interviewed by
our representative on May 17, 1911,
and she said: “I am pleased to verify
the public statement I gave in 1907,
recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills.
They certainly did good work in my
case.”
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
POLITICAL NEWS FROM BALTI
MORE.
IT IS TIME FOR DEMOCRATS TO
PONDER.
Baltimore, Tuesday, Oct. 17th, 1911.
Irrespective of local conditions, the
relative positions of the Republican
and Democratic Parties in the State
must he well considered.
The Republicans in a National sense
are strongly protectionists, and they
are looking and working on all sides
to secure the Presidential Election
next year for a Republican President,
be this President, Mr. Taft or some
other one of this party, who will at all
times, work with and for the classes
instead of the masses, and this comes
home to Maryland in a very distinc
tive way now. Maryland is needed
badly in the Republican column, and
the by-play that Mr. Goldsborough
(selected by one man to be the party
standard-bearer, and that man the
direct representative of the National
Republican Administration) is making
is nothing but bait to the end of carry
ing the State for the Republican Party
next year.
No one for a moment thinks or can pos
sibly believe that if the Democrats of the
State, stand by their guns, and go to the
polls and vote as they should on November
7th, that Mr. Goldsborough will be elected,
he does not think so himself, because if he
did, he would not make a temporary resig
nation of the lucrative office he holds to
assume the reins again when the election
Is over, but his object and the sole object
of the Republican Party, as seen through
clear, political eyes, is to bring the Re
publican Vote up to a figure so close to
that of the Democratic vote at this election,
that with very little additional Federal
patronage and Federal surveilance, that
the Democratic majority, if small, can be
overcome in the Presidential Election.
Surely no good Democrat desires a con
tinuation of the National Republican
regime in this country. Indeed we can
hardly conceive under any condition, even
the most adverse, that a Democrat in
Maryland, with the magnificent record of
his party for 40 years in State Govern
ment to guide him, can hope to gain any
thing by going over to the Republican
ranks. He will in no way help to clean
his party of what might be termed corrup
tion by so doing. If he is a Democrat
now, he certainly will not change his in
herent political opinions by going over to
the Republican Party, and that party has
gone on' record in this State in the only
administration it has had in the last half
century, as being opposed to everything
progressive to the State, and its short
tenor in authority brought about the most
disastrous results in the history of Legis
lation, as the records of the Legislature
will show during the Lowndes administra
tion, and it should never be forgotten that
the Democratic Party is the party of the
poor man, always looking to and legislat
ing for the interest of the working man.
Just the opposite of what the Republican
Party has stood for in National Govern
ment and in actions throughout the National
Government protecting trusts from the time
of Hays’ Election as President to the pres
ent day.
The Baltimore Sun, which has not been
friendly to what is known as the organ
ization part of the Democratic Party,
recently said that it would have no con
fidence whatever in any positive benefit
from a Republican State Rule,and that
what the State went through in its Re
publican regime from 1895 to 1899, was not
a satisfactory experience, and that the very
election law on which the reform campaign
of 1895 was fought was passed only on the
last night of the session in 1899 after a
heart-breaking scrimmage against Republi
can resistance, and would not then have
been passed without the help of the Dem
ocrats. It should also be remembered that
Federal office holders are the dominant
power in the Republican Party in Mary
land, and that there is not an ounce of
reform in the whole outfit, and to put
those office holders in absolute control of
our State affairs means by the turn of a
crank In the City of Washington every iota
of independence In Maryland can be squeez
ed out of the electorate and all the voters
of the State made subserviant to the wish
of the general government, which is prac
tically doing away with all State Rights.
We do not know whether our friends in
the Country Districts have been following
the official counts of the ballot boxes as
given out in Baltimore City. The dif
ferences between the official count and the
Grand Jury count with the single excep
tion of the vote between Hughes and Mc-
Nulty really amounts to nothing, they are
not more than the average clerical errors
found in the tally sheets of election re
turns in the Counties. There is another fea
ture, should the State of Maryland be
turned over to the Republicans at this
time, which must not be over-looked, it
would mean the placing of our schools, so
dear to the hearts of our people and so
necessary for the formation of the charac
ter of our future citizens, under Republi
can control.
All decent people, and those who believe
in the sanctity of the law are simply
shocked at the action of the Baltimore
■ Grand Jury in its threats as expressed in
public through its foreman. Just think of
a Grand Juror under the sanctity of his
oath, coming out on the forum and saying
. before his Jury had closed its session it
would put the Democratic ring out of busi
ness. We consider this extreme partisan
criminality. A statement of this sort,
shows a foreman of that jury so biased, it
would seem almost to make a deep think
ing citizen hesitate to accept the result of
the jury count if it should be as he pre
dicts. And then, think of the threat of
Mr. John B. Hanna, the Chairman of the
Republican Stats Central Committee, when
i he says that if the ballot in the Wilson
Ballot Law Counties, is arranged in any
way that is not satisfactory, that he will
have prosecutions instituted through the
United States Courts and bases his threats
on the decision of what is known as the
Annapolis case. A case which is in no
way like one that would occur from any
election violations under the Wilson Ballot
Law.
Mr. Hanna evidently forgot that the
coming election is a State Election and
the United States Courts have no jurisdic
tion even if there were violations in the
Wilson Ballot Law Counties.
We think, with the Hon. Blair Lee, that
this is no time for a man to change his
party, and that if he is perfectly honest in
1 his desire to have changes for what he may
consider is for bettering his party, then lie
should get down into the ranks of the
party and work to the good end because
any one leaving the Democratic Party and
going into the Republican Party, does not
get Into a cleaner nest, and naturally the
deserter has to go to the bottom and work
his way up, and how much easier this is
to do amongst one's friends, associates and
party workers than in the camp of the
enemy.
Scrap of Logic.
Emerson said that “great geniuses
have the shortest biographies.” By
the same token, the 106-year cen
tennialists can’t be very great.
That Which He Had Paid For.
“How is my hair looking?” asked
a Cumberland lady after getting off a
car in Bonaconing.
“Your hair!” said her husband, “I
can’t see, but our hair looks all right.”
A Word in Time.
John D. Rockefeller owned a lake
at Cleveland, Ohio.
During summer he stayed by and
guarded it.
A few weeks ago he removed to his
winter home in New York, and one
night last week somebody stole the
lake !
It was the only thing he had
neglected to nail down!
When Mayor Grimes, of Carlos, was
here last Saturday he said the re
moval of Bake Sylvan, now within the
corporate limits of Shaft, to his town
was only a question of time ; that soon
as the State-Road Commission does
the square thing in building a trans
continental highway from the Shaft
to Carlos, he and his Town Council
will swoop down some night on the
Bake and have it transferred before
David Harum Plummer or Mark Twain
Cooper get loose from the arms of
Morpheus!
In the interest of fair play the Jour
nal mentions the matter now so that
the incumbent custodians of the Bake
will quit “sleeping so sound and so
late.”
Accident.
As the democratic party was ascend
ing East Union street Tuesday even
ing the automobile contributed by
James P. Brady, of Westernport,
nominee for Road Director, “skidded”
opposite the St. Cloud Hotel and the
curb took off one wheel. The ma
chine, a pretty one, laid “out of com
mission” several hours.
GIRL WANTED.
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WORK.
Apply to —
WILLIAM W. WITTIG,
84 Frost Avenue, Frostburg, Md.
For Sale.
A large size “Alma” Coal Heating Stove in first
class condition. Will sell for $7.
Apply to —
G. G. TOWNSEND,
37 Frost Avenue, Frostburg, Md.
Wanted to Rent.
A five or six-room House, centrally located, with
bath and gas. Would lease for one or two years
at reasonable rent. Address—
HOUSE, Care of Mining Journal.
IRWIN BROS., IT. SAYAGE, ID.,
MULLING CONTRACTORS.
Water Wells , Mineral Testing, Air Shafts,
and Lump Repairing . All Estimates Made
on Application. Versons having Goal Lands
can have a core talcen from their Coal Reds
at little cost if done by the newly invented
Ver cuss ion Coring Tool which ive operate.
ORDER NISI.
In the matter of the >
Sales of the Real Estate ( In the Orphans’ Court
of Andrew J. Willison, f for Allegany County,
deceased.
Ordered this 3d day of Odtober, 1911, by the
Orphans’ Court for Allegany County that the
sales of real estate of Andrew J. Willison, late of
said County, deceased, made and reported by
Clayton Purnell and Lawrence D. Willison, ex
ecutors of the will of said deceased, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 7th day of
November, 1911; provided a copy of this order be
published in some newspaper published in Alle
gany County, Maryland, once a week for three
successive weeks before the 30th day of October,
1911.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$3100.00.
P. D. GETZENDANNER, SR.,
J. N. M. BRANDLER,
WILLIAM CLOSE,
Judges of the Orphans’ Court.
True Copy—Test:
HERVEY W. SHUCK,
Register of Wills.
FARM FOR SALE.
Contains 201 acres, 175 acres cleared.
275 peach trees, 3 years old; also apple
orchard. 75,000 feet of saw timber. 9-
room frame dwelling-house with cellar;
barn, outbuildings, etc., all in good re
pair. Well and springs. Convenient to
church, school, store, postoffice, etc.
On county road, 3 miles from main line
of B. &O.R. R. 2 miles from Alaska,
W. Va. Price S3OOO. One third cash and
balance in one and two years. Address
DR. PERCIVAB BANTZ,
Alaska, W. Va.
Notice to Contractors.
Bids will be received until noon,
October 25th, 1911, at the office of the
School Board for the plumbing system
to be installed in the public school
building at Westernport, Maryland.
Plans may be obtained from the office
of George F. Sansbury, Architect,
Cumberland, Maryland.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 5 per cent, of the
total bid, made payable to A. C.
Willison, Superintendent.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board of School
Commissioners of Allegany County.
A. C. WIBBISON,
Superintendent.
JOHN CHAMBERS,
Justice of the Peace.
AND Collector of Claims of All Kinds,
Union St., fly 4] Frostburg, Md.