Frostburg mining journal. [volume], March 21, 1913, Image 5

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

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

                
MINING^PkJoURNAL
WEEKLY
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Mining Journal Publishing Company
INCORPORATED.
Subscription Rates!l
Payable in Advance. ( 3 Months 25 cents
Single Copies, 3 cents—At the Office.
Advertising rates made known on applica
tion.
SAHAS JE. SAND O f Subscription Clerk.
Address all communications to—
The Mining Journal Publishing Company,
80-82 East Union Street, FROSTBURG, MU.
FROSTBURG, MD. MARCH 21, 1913
PERSONAL.
Dr. C. H. Brace, of Cumberland, was
in town Tuesday.
Captain and Mrs. W. W. VanOrmer,
of Schellsburg, Pa., are visiting the
family of Mrs. H. B. Shaffer, East
Union street, this Week.
Elmer Lancaster, of the United
States Navy, is visiting Eckhart rela
tives. He is stationed in the harbor
of New York City.
Earl Lewis, a student of St. John’s
College, Annapolis, this State, is an
Easter guest of his father —John T.
Lewis, Erost avenue.
Mrs. S. A. Trask, of Reese’s Mills,
W. Va., is spending Easter with her
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Allison, at the
parsonage of Grace M. E. Church,
South.
Mrs. Jane Williams, of Cumberland,
and Mrs. Doolan, of Friendsville, Md.,
attended the funeral of their sister —
Mrs. James Weigle, of Eckhart, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Koegel and
little daughter, Mildred, Bowery street,
left Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa.,
where they will be guests of relatives
over the Easter holidays.
Miss Ernestine V. Wittig, a student
at the Conservatory of Music, Balti
more, is enjoying the Easter holidays
at her home, the guest of her father—
Mr. George H. Wittig, Frost avenue.
Cecil Price, recently graduated from
the New York Electrical School, has
returned home. He will rest awhile
and then probably take employment
in Toronto, Canada, as an inspector
of motors.
SLEEP.
SLEEP that knits up the raveled sleeve
of care,
The death of each day’s life, sore labor’s
bath.
Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s sec
ond course,
Chief nourisher in life’s feast.
—Shakespeare.
Missed a Fine Chance.
A well known doctor and a certain
minister are great friends, but they
dearly love a joke at each other’s ex
pense.
The latter once delivered a series of
lectures, and one of them—on Pales
tine—was hot interesting enough to
please the audience, which gradually
withdrew before its conclusion. Not
"I HAD HIM ON THE FLAT OF HIS BACK.’
long afterward the minister’s house
was entered by a burglar. He gave a
graphic account of the affair to his
friend, the doctor, and ended by say
ing:
“I had him on the flat of his back.
I held him so that he could not move
an inch.”
“Good!” exclaimed the other. "But,
my dear sir, what a splendid oppor
tunity that was to have delivered to
him your lecture on Palestine.”
A New One on Him.
It was in one of those thriving south
western cities where railroads abound
that a tired and weary traveler accost
ed a policeman and asked the way to
the Y. M. C. A. The copper was puz
zled. He took off his hat and scratched
his head. Finally he burst out: “Stran
ger. you’ve got me. I know where\he
Frisco is and the M., K. and T.. but
that Y. M. C. A. is a new one on me.”—
Everybody’s.
A Neat Pun.
Jean de Reszke was once a guest at
a large party given to a number of
distinguished musicians. In the course
of the evening one of the company put
the somewhat tactless question:
“Who is the most popular artist on
the musical stage?”
“Pas de Reszke!” flashed back the
famous singer, thus punningly denying
his own claim and in its stead assert
ing that of the great Paderewski.—
Boston Post.
Not the Same One.
And men tell a tale of an Irishman
who went to the postoffice and asked
for his mail at the general delivery
window. In the line in front of him
was another Irishman on a similar er
rand.
“What name?” asked the clerk of the
first man.
“Dennis Malone,” answered the im
migrant.
“Nothing here for you. Next—what
name?”
“Dennis Malone,” said the second
Irishman.
“Didn’t you just hear me say that
there was no mail for Dennis Ma
lone?”'
“But, sure, I ain’t the same Dennis
Malone. I’m another wan entirely.
Look an’ see If there ain’t none f’r
me.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer.
THE CHURCHES.
At the First English Baptist Church
Rev. B. F. Bray, pastor, to-morrow
(Sunday) 9)4 a. m. Sunday school; 10)4
a. m. sermon; 2 p. m. Men’s Bible
Class; 7)4 p. m. sermon. Thursday,
7)4 p. m. prayer meeting. “Every
body welcome.”
Rev. F. E. Allison will leave Mon
day evening, 24th inst., for Staunton,
Va., to attend the session of the Balti
more Annual Conference, M. E.
Church, South.
At Salem Reformed Church, Rev. G.
E. Metger, pastor, Good Friday 10)4 a.
m., and 7)4 p. m., preparatory service.
Sunday, 10)4 a. m., service in German
7)4 p. m., service in English, Holy
Communion at both services; 2 p. m.,
Sunday School. Easter music by or
chestra and choir. Tuesday, Helping
Hand Society. Wednesday, mid-week
service. Friday, C. E. and choir ser
vice.
At First M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. D.
H. Martin, pastor, to-morrow (Sunday)
9 a. m., class meeting; 10 a. m., Sun
day School ; 11 a. m., sermon—“ The
Resurrection;” 6)4 p. m., Epworth
League;7)4 p. m., Sunday School Mis
sionary Anniversary service under di
rection of the Choir and Sunday school,
including an address on David Liv
ingstone by the pastor.
At Grace M. E. Church, South, Rev.
F. E. Allison, pastor, next Sunday,
10)4 a. m., sermon; 2 p. m., Sunday
School; 7)4 p. m., sermon. Monday,
7)4 p. m., Epworth League. Thurs
day, 8 p. in., prayer meeting.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Dr. J. N. Beall, pastor, next Surfday,
11 a. m., sermon—“ The Resurrection ;”
2 p. m., Sunday School; 6)4 p. m.,
Christian Endeavor; 7)4 p. m,, ser
mon. All services in lecture-room.
“Everybody welcome.”
At First Congregational Church,
Rev. D. F. Davies, pastor, next Sun
day, 10)4 a. m. and 7 p. m., sermons ;
2p. m., Sunday School. Monday, 7)4
p. m., rehearsal. Tuesday, 7 p. m.,
Junior C. E. Wednesday, 7)4 p. m.,
prayer meeting. Thursday, 7)4 p. m.,
rehearsal. Friday, 8 p. m., Ladies
Aid Society at home of Mrs. D. L-
Reese.
At St. John’s Episcopal Church Rev.
F. M. C. Bedell, rector,-Good Friday,
8 a. m., morning prayer; 12, noon, to
3 p. m., 3-hour service, with medita
tions upon the Seven Words From The
Cross; 7)4 p. m., evening "prayer;
special music ; cantata—“ The Story of
the Cross;” anthem —“He. Was De
spised.” 'Saturday, Easter Eve, 7)4
o’clock, Holy Baptism. Easter Day,
8 a. m., Holy Communion (choral) St.
John’s Night Choir and Mountain City
Orchestra; service of Holy Commun
ion ; anthem —“Sing, O Heaven ;” 10
a. ( m., morning prayer ; 11 a. m., Holy
Communion (choral) St. John’s Morn
ing Choir; service of Holy Commun
ion ; introit —“Christ, Our Passover;”
anthem —“Christ, the Lord, is Risen
To-Day;” 2)4 p. m., Sunday School;
7)4 p. m., evening prayer and sermon.
Grantsville News.
Messrs. George Stern, George J.
Wittig, Davisson A. Benson, Gus.
Wm. Zeller and George E. Pearce
spent Wednesday and. Thursday in
Grantsville on a quest for some.of
Garrett county’s famous maple sugar.
Milton W. Race, liveryman, bought
two handsomely-matched blacks near
Accident last week.
Messrs. Andrew Ramsay and son,
from Mt. Savage; U. B. F. Edwards,
Horace G. Evans and W. E. G. Hitch
ins, of Frostburg, were up here in the
interest of the Good-Roads movement
last week.
Best wishes for a happy Easter to
all. Country Girl.
Visit to Washington.
The Journal was one of a party of
ten who went to Washington, D. C.,
Tuesday to propose the appointment
of William C. Devecmon, of Cumber
land, to fill the Judgeship vacated by
the election of Hon. Nathan Goff to
the U. S. Senate.
Very promptly U. S. Senator John
Walter Smith met the party in an
apartment of the Capitol, where the
programme of action was formulated
and adopted.
Thence the party proceeded to the
White House, but found that the
President’s office was several hundred
yards away.
Here Senator Smith and Congress
man J. F. C. Talbott met them with
the information that the President
could not break a rule he had adopted
—“not to receive delegations,” this
duty, sometimes a pleasure, he as
signed to heads of departments.
Accordingly, another walk termi
nated in the office of Attorney-Gen
eral Mcßeynolds—a fine-looking,
handsome gentleman, of pleasing face
and manners. He heard Senator
Smith, Messrs. Talbott, Purnell, Coch
rane and Doub, and seemed very favor
ably impressed. -
The party comprised Messrs
A. A. Wilson D. L. Sloan
R. T. Semmes Clayton Purnell
F. B. Whiting J. W. Thomas
J. W. S. Cochrane A. A. Doub
J. W. Avirett J. B. Oder.
Party primary.
Messrs. Owen C. Price, Samuel R.
Tiddy and John T. Lewis, republican
committee, have chosen Thursday,
27th inst., for the republican primary
to nominate candidates for the town
offices, and ’Squire Thomas Gate
house’s court-house, Mechanic street,
as the place.
Hours —9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Voters will vote for one candidate
for Mayor; three candidates for Coun
cilmen; one candidate for Bailiff; two
candidates for Policemen, and three
candidates for Party Committeemen.
The Logical Candidate.
At a meeting held in Cumberland
1 last Saturday of the Allegany County
1 Bar Association a resolution was
'■ adopted strongly urging the appoint
; ment of William C. Devecmon to fill
• the office of Judge of the United
■ States Circuit Court of Appeals for
the Fourth District, now vacant.
It was further moved and deter
, mined that a committee of seven
- should promote Mr. Devecmon’s can
. didacy by securing the co-operation of
the other county bar associations of
the State. Of this committee Clayton
Purnell, of this place, is a member.
Mr. Devecmon was very justly en
! dorsed as a lawyer of great ability,
, versatile experience, and personal fit
ness for the position—a coincidence
. of qualities and acquirements which
- constitute him “the logical candidate”
: of a great section which has not been
. for many years represented upon the
Federal Bench.
/
Sudden Death.
1 Mrs. Carrie Davis, wife of Mr.
Joseph Davis, a wellknown conductor
on the Frostburg division of the Cum
-1 berland and Westernport Electric
Railway, died quite suddenly Friday
morning of last week at the family
home, near Six-Mile House, aged 38
years. Disease of the heart was the
cause of death. Her husband and two
daughters are bereaved. The body
was brought to the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Kalbaugh, Graham
ton, where the funeral was held Sun
day afternoon, Rev. L. George, pastor
of Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Church,
officiating.
Orphans Court.
At Friday’s session last week—
The last will and testament of Henry
Wagner, sr., was filed, proven, and
admitted to probate and record.
Letters testamentary were granted
Catherine Wagner on the estate of
Henry Wagner, sr.
Order of the court passed authoriz
ing the executor of Stephen J. Clarke,
of Allegany county, to sell bonds be
longing to his estate.
Petition filed, and an order of the
court passed thereon, matter of
selling stock of a certain lumber com
pany, belonging to the estate of John
Marshall.
Not Paint.
With linseed oil at sl, what sort of
oil do you think they use in “paint”
at $1.75 and $1.50?
That stuff is counterfeit paint. You
can cheat yourself; you can’t cheat
Time or Weather.
Paint is a rubbery coat over wood
and iron to keep-out water.
Counterfeit paint may look like it;
counterfeit money looks like money.
What are all counterfeits for ? They
are all alike,
DEVOE
J. W. ShBA, Agent. sells it.
Advertisement
Basket Ball.
Two games in Beall High School
Thursday evening.
Piedmont High-School team went
down to defeat, the Beall High School
five winning—44 to 8.
It was very interesting at the start,
but turned out to be a runaway for
the home team.
The line-up was—
Frostburg Piedmont
Brophy Lashbaugh
Cook Johnson
W. Cook C Neff
Watson n Gilmore
Hamill Rose
Next came Beall High School Girls
against Piedmont High School Girls,
the former winning by 43 to 5.
Corner-Stone Ceremony.
All Free-Masons will meet in the
Temple this (Friday) afternoon at 2
o’clock to prepare for ceremony of
laying corner-stone of new post-office
one hour later.
Hon. George A. Pearre, of Cumber
land, will deliver the oration.
Brevities.
“Philip’s Boy” wants “a natural-gas
law passed prohibiting newspapermen
from getting the grip.” He intimates
that such interferences occasion great
loss to subscribers.
St. Patrick’s Day.
Coming in “Holy Week,” not much
demonstration was made, but the
shamrock, beautifully adorned, deco
rated many breasts. y
Died.
At her home in Eckhart, Saturday
morning, March 15, 1913, Mrs. Annie
E. Weigle wife of James Weigle, of
cancer of the arm, aged 53 years.
Husband and three sons are bereaved
—Walter, of Marshalltown, Iowa; Wil
liam and Oswald, of Baltimore. Mrs.
Weigle had been a sufferer for about
8 months. Funeral Monday after
noon at her home, interment in Alle
gany cemetery.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gallagher, Linden street, this place,
Saturday, March 15, 1913, Mrs. Martha
Wilson, of Garrett county, aged 74
years. She had been a guest of her
daughter—Mrs. Gallagher, became ill
and passed away. One other daugh
ter and six sons are bereaved. The
funeral was held Monday morning in
the M. E. Church, South, at Johnsons,
Rev. F. E. Allison, of this place, of
ficiating.
Charles Smith, a life long resident
of Mt. Savage, died at his home, that
place, last Sunday, aged 68 years.
One son—George, lives in Frostburg.
Peter T. Skeados, Orman street,
lost an infant son Sunday. The
mother is ill in a Baltimore sanitarium.
The little one was 13 months old.
The funeral was held Tuesday, a
a priest from the orthodox Greek
Church, Washington, D. C., officiating.
A Strong Probability.
r Niagara for many years
Just poured and poured and poured -;
Niagara for many years
! Just roared and roared and roared.
[ But genius harnessed up at last
Its wasted energy,
And now its manufactures vast
Are known from sea to sea.
—American Lumberman.
This town has its Niagara
- Roaring beneath the ground ;
- Perhaps if we’d try “artesia,”
! Its waters could be found.
Stabbing Affray.
Charles Zerlion and Stephen Tera
. pin, Italians, had an altercation at
. their boarding-house, on Eckhart Flat,
, Friday evening of last week that came
near being serious for Zerlion.
! The trouble took place in the bath
. room, ending in a stab which pene
trated Zerlion’s left lung.
The unfortunate man was taken at
once to the Western Maryland Hos
pital, Cumberland, where, from last
■ report, he is getting along well.
Terapin disappeared and has not
: since been heard of.
Sure Death to Sau Jose Scale.
i “Scalecide” is guaranteed to kill and
prevent the scale, and promote growth
-of fruit. W. A. Trimble, Mt. Savage, Md
Advertisement
Welsh “Centennial.”
Mrs. Polwarth celebrated her one
hundredth birthday yesterday. She
was visited by her twin sister, aged
Wales Echo.
Citizens Ticket.
A well-attended meeting was held in
the Gladstone annex Friday evening
of last week.
Emery G. Hitchins called the meet
ing to order.
Prof. Olin R. Rice was called to the
chair, and Prof. R. F. Chaney elected
secretary.
The following ticket was nominated:
For Mayor—Peter Lammert.
For Councilmen —Adam Brown,
Philip Hartig and James P. Kenney.
For Bailiff—Henry Fischer.
For Policemen—William Warn and
Justus Yungerman. ’
A comprehensive and attractive
platform of town needs was presented
and adopted, in brief as follows:
Increased water supply.
Municipal lighting plant.
Continued paving of streets and
sewerage.
Extension of electric railway around
town, as originally proposed.
Interest on surplus funds, or —
Reduction of bopded debt. -
W. P. Sullivan, Councilman, the only
Citizens nominee elected last year,
was given a rising vote of endorse
ment.
Characteristic of Both.
The proprietor of an average de
partment store didn’t advertise in the
town paper.
So that one day an Irishman had to
ask him—
“Hov yez anny white shirts in yer
store?”
“Sure I have,” replied the mer
chant; “lots of ’em, and all sizes!”
“Well,” said the Irishman, moving
away, “go in an’ put wan of them
on!”
He Caught It On The Fly.
A Cumberland man, working at his
desk the other day, overheard a col
loquy going on “the wireless” between
Oyster Bay and Washington:
Teddy —Pour months after your In
auguration every bank in this country
will close its doors —and stop business!
Woody—Oh, get out with that old
chestnut about the Fourth of July! I
will tell you something to think about
seriously—laying all this joking aside
—long before the next Fourth of July
the banks will close, and business be
suspended and not simply suspended,
but suspended for Good—
Teddy—Oh, Woody, you don’t mean
it?
Woody—Yes, I mean it. They will
suspend for Good Friday!
Distressing Accident.
While walking on a track in one of
the main headings of Ocean Mine No.
1, Consolidation Coa.l Company, Mon
day, Peter Hughes, of McCulloh
street, this place, was instantly killed
ky “a trip of cars.”
Wife, daughter—Miss May, and son
—Edward, are bereaved.
Mr. Hughes was 55 years old and a
good, substantial citizen.
Not the Man.
Two fairmont (W. Va.) bloodhounds
were put on the trail of a man who
had robbed a home in Merrill, Garrett
county, last week; fetched up at a
lumber-camp, picked him out of a
round-up of about 40, and declined to
go further.
But the select one, luckier than
Pickwick in the breach-of-promise
suit, proved “a alleybi.”
See W. A. Trimble, Mt. Savage, Md.,
about “Scalecide,” the great tree sav
er. Don’t let it die!
Advertisement
Social Enterprise.
“The Colonial Club” is an organi
zation of colored people, officered as
follows:
President—George E. Gales.
Vice-President—Floyd Ware.
Secretary—Hilary Redrick.
Treasurer —W. D. Gales.
Chairman of Social Committee—
Charles Rawlings.
The Club is contemplating the erec
tion of a club-house on Park avenue,
work to begin at an early day.
It will be a frame structure 40 by 50
feet, containing a dancing-hall, stage,
club-rooms, kitchen, etc., and equipped
for modern diversions and enjoyment.
FT” ■ 1 • '
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The Original One-Price Clothiers
Some Small-Pox Talk.
With “21 new cases of small-pox”
developing during January, the Health
Officer of North Yakima, Washington,
. observes, in part:
; “A few months experience with the
revised rules of the State Board of
. Health has demonstrated that isolation
of infected persons in their homes
. without quarantine, and with no re
. straint being exercised over exposed
non-immune persdns, is an absolute
- failure as a means of preventing the
. spread of small-pox.
- “An infected person may show no
symptoms until the second or third
- week following, infection, and unless
there is reason to suspect small-pox
the first symptoms are frequently
overlooked, the disease not being rec
ognized until the characteristic erup
i tion occurs.
“ Very mild cases often escape detec
tion throughout the entire course of the
disease, and are most fruitful sources
of infection. " \
“There is no certainty that the in
fective period is limited to that stage
of the disease in which the eruption
is at its height or is scaling off.
“It is possible that the disease may
be conveyed even in the earlier stages,
thus adding to the difficulty of limit
ing its spread by isolation and quar
antine of only the fully-developed
case.
“The observation and experience of
sanitarians in every civilized country
has been that, while isolation and
quarantine are helpful, vaccinnation
is the one essential .”
Then follows a conclusion derived
from some statistics compiled in Ger
many that “ compulsory school attend
ance is far more dangerous than com
pulsory vaccinnation.'"
The conclusions to be derived by
any individal from this are—
1, Too much care cannot be taken to
avoid infection ; or, failing in this —
2, Absolute seclusion until compe
tently pronounced well.
Gone West.
/
Town and vicinity were well repre
sented one evening last week at the
home of Mrs. William Sittig, Shaft,
the visitors honoring Mrs. Sittig’s
daughter—Mrs. Thomas Phillips, with
a farewell party, the latter going
thence to Racine, Wisconsin, 'to join
her husband. She was much de
lighted with the good feeling thus
shown.
He Wanted a Reminder.
A member of a Frostburg' Hodge,
living in West Virginia, remitted a
check for dues to the Secretary the
other day, and added—
“ Don’t forget to duly send me a due
bill notice when other dues become
due.
“I am due in Prostburg before the
other dues will be dud, but in the event,
I repeat, that I am over-due before
you receive my dues, send due-bill for
dues, as you usually do when, my
dues are due.”
Hints.
The United States navy is expected
to consume 30,000,000 gallons of oil in
1914. A little hint to automobile own
ers of one of the conspiring causes of
dearer gasoline New York World.
The builders, too, who “top off” new
roads with crude oil —a finish which
automobilists also like, can take the
hint, too, when the oil men say that
“our product is getting high because
it is getting scarcer every year.”
Allegany—Pretty and Musical.
The New York World, reviewing the
names of the State’s 61 counties, finds
four of Dutch origin; nine of British;
two of Hudson landholders; one of an
inventor; one of a Roman philosopher;
two French; eighteen of statesmen and
generals; one Italian, and twenty
Indians.
“The last named,” the World says,
“are the prettiest of the lot,” and then
cites “Cayuga, Delaware and Alle
gany as names of music!"
This Appeals to Everybody.
Under direction of Miss Marguerite
Williams, teacher of domestic science
in Beall High School, a supper will be
prepared by her pupils in Stern’s Hall
Friday and Saturday evenings, 28th
and 29th insts.
The menu will be selected, prepared,
cooked and served by the girls of the
class —all already artists in culinary
work.
The proceeds of the suppers will be
applied to the extinguishment of a
debt contracted last year in the im
provement of the school, grounds.
This, combined with the encourage
ment which liberal patronage will be
stow upon the little ladies, makes the
enterprise worthy in two-fold degree.
Everybody oug'ht to “take supper”
with them.
Well Done.
The Dickinsonidn, Carlisle, Pa.,
published ty several societies of Dick
inson College, in its issue of 12th inst.,
contains a thoughtful, well-written
article by its business manager—Wil
liam A. Gunter.
The title is—“ Our Senate and Its
Renaissance.”
The “Senate” is a college depart
ment and the method of electing its
members is the subject of well-founded
and well-constructed criticism.
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How Parents Can Help Schools.
’ “To visit the schools yourselves
and become acquainted with princi
pals and teachers who have charge of
your children.
“To keep your children in school as
long as you are able to do so and can
• influence them to stay—until they
; have received all the education that
i the State and county are willing and
> able to give them, and thus better fit
i them to succeed in life.
“To teach your children to respect
1 the laws, constituted authority, and
■ the rights of others, and to help them
> become self-respecting, upright, truth
ful women and men.
“To remember that the School Board
is just as much interested as you are
in the welfare of your girls and boys,
• and through its principals and teach
; ers, or directly—as you may prefer, is
glad to receive from you any sugges
• tions or criticisms that you may desire
: to offer, and to give them careful and
thoughtful consideration.
■ “To do your part in helping and
supporting the public schools, because
■ a good public-school system is of more
real value to you and your children
than anything else the State and
county can provide.”
The foregoing paragraphs, taken, in
part, from a synopsis of a Boston
. (Mass.) School Committee report, are
i edited to fit the local situation and
■ apply to popular duty—a's well here as
: in Boston.
Great Show Coming.
i Brownlee & Reed’s romantic West
: -era melodrama, “The Texas Cattle
: King,” a thrilling story of the Great
: Southwest, depicting life on the plains
as it is to-day, will be presented in the
Prostburg Opera House Monday even
ing, March 24th. It will be. embellished
. with special scenery and electrical
. effects. An unusual cast, carrying its
. own “Original Cowboy Band” and
giving concerts noon and night. Seats
, now on sale a? Pearce’s.
Had Premonition of Death.
Peter Stragin, miner, Pottsville,
Pa., didn’t want to go to work last
Friday, owing to a premonition that
. he would'lose his life in the mine. His
fellow-workmen, however, assured
him he was needlessly worried. But
soon after starting work he was struck
. by a fall of coal and crushed so badly
, that his death occurred a short time
, later.
Before You Decide on
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I A Royal
I Baking Powder
I Hot Biscuit
I is the luxury
I of eating
■ -MADE AT HOME
I Do It Now.
B Subscribe for the Mining Journal.
I FOR BAILIFF
■ I hereby announce a candi
■late for Bailiff of Prostburg, subject
■to the decision of the Republican
■primary. I respectfully solicit the
■support of all voters.
I JAMES H. GROSE.
iNotice of Application for Saloon License
I WHEREAS, The following named persons
■ have, in compliance with Chapter 140 of the
H Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland
Hfor the year 1894, as amended by Chapter 415
Hof the Acts of 1902, being Article 1, and as
Hamended by the Acts of 1904 and of the Acts of
Hl9oß, and of the Acts of 1910, Public Local
■Laws of Allegany County, tiled with the Clerk
Hof the Circuit Court for Allegany County,
Htheir Applications for Licenses to sell Spirit-
Huous and Fermented Liquors at their places
Hof business in Allegany County as below
Hstated—
I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all rc-
Hnonstrancos against the issuance of Licenses
Hto said Applicants must be filed with the
Hundersigned within TWENTY DAYS after
Hthe filing of the Applications,
j J. W. YOUNG, Clerk.
I FILED THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1913
BkELLER, HARRY J. —Place of business, 87 East
I Union Street, Prostburg. Residence, Frostburg,
I Md. Owner of premises, John Gehauf.
I EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans’
■Cout;t of Allegany County, Maryland, letters
■testamentary on the estate of Stephen J. Clarke,
■ late of Allegany County, Maryland, deceased. All
I persons having claims against the deceased are
■ hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 28th day of August, 1913.
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of the said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are requested
to-make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 28th day of February,
1913.
DANIEL F. McMULLEN, Execuior.
Trustee’s Sale of Two Valuable Lots
with the Improvements thereon,
on the corner of Union and Grant
Streets and on Union Street, in
the McCulloh’s Addition to the
Town of Frostburg.
Under and by virtue of a power of sale con
tained in a mortgage from John Monaghen and
Mary Ellen Monaghen, his wife, to William
Anderson, the undersigned, as assignee of the
mortgagee, William Anderson, will sell at
Public Auction, in front of the Gladstone
Hotel, in Frostburg, Maryland, on—
Saturday, March 29, 1913
AT 11 O’CLOCK A. M.
All those Two Valuable Lots or parcels ol'
land, situate in the Town of Frostburg, Alle
gany County, State of Maryland, described as
follows:
I—All1 —All that lot or parcel of land, known and
distinguished as Lot No. 5, in McCulloh’s Ad
dition, situate at the corner of Union and
Grant Streets in the said Town, which was
conveyed to John Oounihan by Edward Dona
hue and wife, by deed dated the 25th day of
November, 1889, and recorded among the Land
Records of Allegany County, in Liber 67, folio
383.
2—And also all that lot or parcel of land
situate on Union Street in said Town of Frost
burg, known as Lot No. 7, in McCulloh’s Addi
lion to Frostburg, which was conveyed to the
said John Monaghen by Margaret Friel, by
deed dated the Bth day of December, 1900, and
recorded among the Land Records of Allegany
County, in Liber No. 88, folio 333.
Taxes adjusted to day of sale.
Terms of SaIe—"CASH.
G EORGE A. PEARRE,
Assignee, Trustee.
WHITING & JETTTjJER, Solicitors
TRUSTEE’S SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate
IN
Mt. Savage and Frostburg
Maryland
■ ■ • 1
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit of Allegany
County, dated December 17, 1912, and passed in
a cause wherein Michml Pryle is plaintiff and John
Grefen et al. are defendants, the same being No.
6955 Equity, the undersigned Trustee will on—
Wednesday, April 2,1913
AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M.
In front of the First National Bank of Frostburg,
Maryland, sell at public au<stion all those Two
Lots or Parcels of Ground, beginning for one of
said Lots at the end of the first line of John Myers
Lot No. 1 and running North 29 degrees East 68
feet, then North 57 degrees West 60 feet to the
corner of the Catholic Graveyard, and then with
the fence of said graveyard and to the end of the
second line of said John Myers Lot No. 1, and then
with said line reversed to the place of beginning.
Beginning for the other Lot at a point North 29
degrees East, 12 feet from the end of the first line
of Lot No. 2 which was conveyed to John Myers
and running thence North 29 degrees East 18
feet, then North 57 degrees East 18 feet, then
South 29 degrees West 18 feet, then North 57 de
grees West 18 feet to the place of beginning.
Lot No. 1 is improved by a DOUBLE FRAME
HOUSE and extends 68 feet on Uhl Street.
Lot No. 2 is unimproved and extends 18 feet
along Uhl Street, joining Myers Brothers Ice
Plant.
The above property having been conveyed to
one Patrick Pryle by deed dated April 2, 1885, and
recorded in Liber 61, folio 698, one of the Land
Records of Allegany County, Maryland.
The said Trustee will on same day and date
at eleven-thirty o’clock A. M,, in front of M*fl
laney’s Store, in the Town of Mt. Savage, Allegany
County, Maryland, sell at public sale all that cer
tain Lot of Ground located on Railroad Street in
the Town of Mt. Savage, extending forty-eight
feel&along said street and running back from said
street a distance of about one hundred feet. Said
Lot is located between the property of Elmer Wills
and George W. Porter and is unimproved. It be
ing the same Lot which was conveyed to Patrick
Pryle by deed dated January 30, 1894, and record
ed in Liber 75, folio 149, one of the Land Records
of Allegany County, Maryland.
' TERMS OF SALE —Cash on the day of sale or
upon the ratification of the sale by the Court.
GEORGE LOUIS EPPLER,
Trustee,