davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
Railway Business Locals.

Excursions-To Atlantic City, Cape May,
Sea Isle City and Ocean City, n. j.; Ocean
City, Md, and Rehoboth Beach, Del, at
Very Low Rates.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has ar
ranged a series of Popular Seasho1e Excur-
sions, to be run on Thursdays
June Is and d. July II and %, August S and
-, and September 5,
TO Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City and
Ocean City, n. j.; Ocean City, Md, and Re
hOboth Beach, Del.
Tickets will be good sixteen O6) days, in
GLIDING date of sale.
Stop-overs will be allowed on the return
trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, on tickets sold to New Jersey resorts, and
at Baltimore and Washington on tickets sold
to Ocean City, Md, and Rehoboth Beach, Del.
For tickets, time of trains, s'eeping and
parlor-car accommodations, ca 1 on or address
nearest Ticket Agent Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for full information. (tA31
.4g" For other railway local see fourth page
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
PROGRAMME.


tn MAJ Chou -kas
NJ.
Glasses
Confidential Clerk Frce n ,"
confidential
Id""ewho thinks of
I'D.
To- Sumption e
Hrne'
Ryan
o he
y ~ " " "
Fame. N.
Fayland
Chorus.
Suur sot Memoir
Class-St. Michael's ParOchial School.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
TOWN ANDVICINITY.


St. MIchaeI's Parochial School.
The Tenth Annual Commencement of
st. Michaers Parochial School, Thurs
day evening, June p, attracted an at
tendance that packed the auditorium
from the first row back to the remOtest
corners of the gallery. Each too, paid
IL liberal admission fee, for which very
much was returned i'll the way of salts
faction with the manifest progress of
the school.
The stage was set with potted plants,
not deliberately as the practice of some
is, but sufficiently to exhibit the taste
which allows for the largest and freest
movement. The lower front was cur
tanned in wide rutfle of green and pink,
the class colors, frightened with silver
trimmings. Over the top stretched III
double arch IA pink streamer, the panel
bearing the class motto. The streamer,
reaching the columns, extended down
on each side, caught upat short intervals
by boutOnieres of laurel and spider-web.
l. ht bttShSloth" VI SlNNh W 10 llbNIullN
fecked with laurel. Indeed, wherever
ii sprig of laurel could be effectively
placed there it was utilized. \ huge
rosette with laurel entwining golden
star shone on each side. The stage, thus
inexpertly described, exhibited num-
Der of new and pretty features in the art
of decoration.
The salutatory, by Miss Barrett, was
easily, deliberately, gracefully spoken,
and, like many subsequent efforts of
similar character by others, must have
been trying strain on the faculty of
memory.
The solo and chorus. though brief,
was musical.
Miss Kenney's recitation was quite
dramatic i'll statement and gestural illus
tration; creditably so.
Miss Smith and Master Thompson,
songsters, made one of the hits of the
evening. UprOariously applauded.
About 20 boys enacted "The Hatchet
Drill, a series of pretty movements.
Then 6 boys came on with Wanted
A Confidential Clerk a One-act farce
everyone most excellent, especially
those playing comical parts.
The "Toy Symphony" developed
skillfully a great variety of familiar
forest sounds. A really excellent num-
Der. John Grove, Leo Chambers, John
Cosgrove, Omer Thompson, Bessie Bar
rett and Annie Byrnes, some of whom,
though very young, are expert violinists.
Next followed Charles McAllster, a
tot of 10 years, whose recitation was in
every way an extraordinary performance
for one so young.
"EIome, Sweet Home" given in
pantomine, difficult roIc for one, more
than difficult for number, was well
executed,
One of the best recitations of the even.
ing was made by Miss Ellen Ryan
entitled "Papa's Letter. The little
lady acquitted herself with an ease
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
RreViticS.

Among the marriage licenses issued
this week is one to IA young man of 10
years and young lady of Ii.
y don't publish marriage license
was issued this week to II Barton gentle
man of 20 and FroStburg lady of II
years.
The photograph of which the gradu-
ating class engraving is a copy was
taken at the Haverstick art studio.
A Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
who JStO Blame.

The city council of Cumberland haH
had under consideration for ScVGrA
months strong petition praying tn" re-
neal of the ordinance taxing vehicles,
but owing to injunction proceedings in
stituted by Boyd Smith, farmer, ana
laid upon the county commissioners
against the payment OF the annual ap
preparation for roads within city limits.
council has not talcna 'tion aud will no.
until tn" injunction proceeding Is Wit
drawn and costs settled.
CITY merchants however, have of
fered to pay the costs, but Smith de-
clincs to yield,
Meanwhile, the welfare of the farmers.
the interest of the merchants and the
general wel-bning of the community l.
sutfering-a situation that is not at al
relieved by the fact that the tim, for the
farmers to pay another years tax Is at
at hand.
From the lay standpoint, the question
comes into VIEWS the lawy"r-whr-
ever he may be, who advises Mr.. Smith
to continue the state of affairs above de
scribed good citizen:
From the summit of unframed pro
fcssional ethics, we repeat, the question
is not is he good lawyer, hut is he II
rood citizen:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
Accident,

y 1-year old son Of George w. Hill,
Thursday of last week got too far under
a suddenly starting coal-wagon at the
Constellation local mine. 4 wheel
caught his head and scalpcd him. The
surgeon repaired the damage by indulg-
ing ID stitches and the little fellow is
about all right again. He made very
narrow pSpapp
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
10 They Forget,

There is much Indignation i'll Mary
land over the action Of the Navy depart
ment in placing the profile of Admiral
Sampson on the Santiago medal.
Strange to say, among the most out
spoken censors of this unjust proceeding
are some anti-merit men, ''and we are
nrnud Of II ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
Coming Events,

An excursion will be run from Frost
burg to Gettysburg, Pa, Sunday, July
l3, under the auspices of the Arion
band. The train will leave here not
later than 6 o'clock II. m and, very
naturally, the band wants everybody in
Frostburg to be at the depot at that hour
ready to 90.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06

cleanses, sOOthes and
heals the diseased
membrane. 1t cures
catarrh and drives
away a cold in the
head quickly.
Cream Balm is
.In,oI ;,,, A. 80,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
Miscellaneous
Nasal
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM

I N all its stages
L there should be
cleanliness,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06

VI We III VII tilC SttSo''
Memory, pose and action had alike been
trained to do their perfect work, and
they did it.
Hence, patrons and teachers, church
and pastor, are naturally gratitied over
the success of years hard work
The programme, which appears above,
is, in brief, a copy which the reader
may consult as he proceeds.
The following pupils are entitled to
promotion:
Sirh CRATE.
DIVISION.
Hugh Barrett John Chambers.
Christina Ahrberg. Anna COunihan
Nellie Jenkins Martha kenney.
Anna McAllister. Regi Cosgrove.
DIVISION.
May Brophy. Eleanor Byrnes.
Julia Brown. Stella Chambers.
Alice McAteer Mary McAllister.
Fytth Gradc.
John Cosgrove Frances Grant
Leo Chambers. Blanche McAllister.
Ellen Brady. Anna McCiraw.
Clara COndry. Catharne Mckenna.
Winifred Greene. katharine SpateS.
FourM Gradc.
Joseph GrabewsKy. Agnes Condor.
Richard Mcdonald Marie Dillon.
Mary Conlon. Rose Powers.
Emma Kelley.
1hird Grdtic
4 DIVISION.
Mary Bryson. Mary Brown.
Rose Byrnes Elizabeth ByrneS.
Mary Brady Anna ByrneS.
Elizabeth Brown. Bernard Chambers.
Nellie CrOnlcy. Agnes COunihan.
Julia Jackson. Margaret Jack.
Regina Kelley. John Mcdonald.
Thomas McAliister. Agnes Murphy.
Emma Mcclure. Lillian FRESHMAN.
Raphael Parker. Mary huge.
Bernadette Rooney. John Scally.
Anna Schneider. Omer Thompson.
Mary Walsh.
DIVISION.
Mary Brown. Lillian BetZ.
Estella Bauer. Francis Chambers.
James Curley. Helen DOOlin.
Josephine Davis. Joseph Garlitz
Joseph Garvey. Elizabeth Grant,
Samuel Jackson. John kreitZberg.
Charles McAllister. Lawrence McKenna.
Mary McAllister. Ellen Ryan.
Bernadette Rafferty,. Julia Smith.
James SCaly. Lloyd Thompson.
Second Grdde.
DIVISION.
Michael Byrnes Angela Cosgrove.
Daniel Bahen. Agnes Garhtz.
Lawrence Miller. Emma Moran.
Joseph Powers. Julia Mullen.
John Rooney. Mary McKenna.
Henry RariCk. Anna Ruge.
Stephen Shavinski. Frances Thompson.
Francis Spates. Mary Winner.
Il DIVISION.
William Brady. Anna Mcclure
Clarence Brady. Martha Morris.
David Rahen. Elizabeth McDadc
Herman Bauer. Gabrielle Pressman.
Joseph Brady. Ellen Rooney.
Anna Cronn. Edward Ryan.
Angela DAVIS. Mary Schneider.
Margaret Byrnes Agnes Shavinski.
Mary FOOten. lgnatuS TylOCk.
Margaret Chorus. Mary rghe.
Margaret Grant. Anna WIlderman.
James Mcdonald. Frances Wells.
First GIdde
DIVISION
Lawrence Brown. Eleanor Curlcy.
William onahue. Marie Chorus.
James Jack. Teresa GarlitZ.
Clarence RaIriCk Alice MCAllister.
Fred Tghe. Anna MCAteer.
Edward Waterman. Nellie Morris
Irene Brown. Kathleen Wolfe.
Agnes CoSgrOve. Blanche Widerman.
Il DIVISION.
DeSales CosFrOve Josephine Garyey.
James Carney Marsaret Monahan.
Hugh MCkenna. Catharine Sullivan.
! Joseph Shavinski. Mary Sullivan.
| Andrew ShavinskI. Mary Smith.
Frank Shea. Isabel Thompson
! Joseph Winner. James Jack.
| Angela Brady. George Carney.
| Marcela Brady. Emma Maurey.
| Bernadette Brady. Ella MCAllister.
! Marie Donahue. Flossie House.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06

DIVISION.
Lawrence Byrnes. Marie Dundon.
Eugene Chambers. Christina Hallenbach.
John COunihan. Elizabeth House.
James Morris. Paul Kirby.
Elmer Smith. Leo Arnold.
The following pupils deserve honorary
mention for Department, Application
and Attendance:
BOYS.
FTtth Grade.
John Cosgrove.
7Hird Grdde.
James Curley Francis Chambers.
Joseph Garlitz Joseph Carney.
Samuel Jackson. John Mcdonald.
Char es McAllster John Scalley.
Lloyd Thompson.
.SecOnd Grdde.
Michael Byrnes. Daniel Bahen
Herman Bauer. Lawrence Miller.
Edward Ryan. Joseph Powers
Francis Spates.
First Grade.
Lawrence Brown, James Carney.
DeSales COsgrove William Donohue.
james Jack. Clarence Rairck.
Joseph Shavinsk. Andrew Shavinski.
Joseph Winner.
GIRLS.
Sjrth Grodc
Eleanor ByrneS May Br0phy
Anna COunihan. Nellie Jenkins.
Martha kenney. Alice MCAteer.
Anna McAlister.
FitH Gradc.
Clara Condry. Winifred Greene.
Francis Grant. Anna McGraw.
Catharine SpateS.
FourM Grode.
Marie Dillon. Rose Powers.
Thj,d Gradc
Rose Byrnes. Mary McAllister.
Mary BrySOn. Emma Mcclure.
EStella Bauer. Lillian Freshman.
Elizabeth Brown. Raphael Parker.
Nellie Cronley. Bernadette Rooney.
Josephine Davis. Mary Ruge.
Helen nOOlin. Ellen Ryan.
Elizabeth Grant Bernadette Rafferty,.
Juha jackson. Julia Smith.
Margaret Jack. Anna Schroeder
Regina Kelley. Omer Thompson.
Mary Walsh.
Second Grdde.
Angela Cosgrove. Julia Mullen.
Angela Davis. Mary MCkenna.
Margaret Grant. Gabrielle Freshman.
Agnes CARL Z. Ellen Rooney.
Margaret Chorus. Mary Schneider.
| Emma Moran. Mary Winner.
| Anna Mcclure Frances Wells
First Gr0de.
Marcella Brady. Teresa Garlitz.
| Irene Brown Alice McAllister.
Angela Brady. Catharine Sullivan.
Eleanor Curley. Teresa Smith.
| Marie DundOn. Kathleen Wolfe.
| Marie Donahue. Isabel Thompson.
Blanche Wilderman.
! Perfect attendance-entire year:
| Anna Crohin. Elizabeth Grant.
| Joseph Garvey. Emma Mcclure.
| Anna Mcclure. Edward Ryan.
| Mary Schneider. Omer Thompson.
| Mary Ruge. Teresa Gar!itz.
Agnes GarlItz
| From Midlothian-a few stormy day,
J excepted:
Agnes Murphy. Regina Kelley.
Mary Bryson.
Names found on the Roll Of Homo
each month:
| Elizabeth Grant. Emma Mcclure.
| Samuel Jackson. Charles McAlliSter.
Omer Thompson. Julia Smith.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-06
IS 4dye rHSements.

trils, spreads over the membrane and is alb
sOrbed. Relief is immediate and a cure fol-
lows. 1t is not drying-does not produce
sneezing. Large size, 30 cents at Druggists
or by mail Trial size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS,
Nov II Id 81 Warren St, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

New York Sun.
1t was a guard on the Sixth avenue
elevated, who lisped. that was doing the
conversational act at the time.
"Well, like the job all right he said,
while it keepth me on the ThiXth avenue
line, but none of that Ninth avenue for
me- and he shook his head vigorously
in negation. "What'th the difference?
Well, there'th lot. 1 thought jutht
like you do before I tried it, and then
I found out. On thith line I don't have
any trouble to thpeak of, calling sta
tionth, but over there-well, it laid
me off the frtht round. You thee, I wath
working all right over here, not having
any bother at all, though thometimeth
pathengerth thmled when I called the
TkiXtieth or Theventieth especially Thix
ty-sixth, but I didn't care a cuth. Then
one day friend of mine, doing the Ninth
avenue turn, wanted me to thubthi-
tute for him while he wera off" on a picnic
with hith wife and children, and, of
courthe. I wath willing to do what
could for the family, ath I didn't have
any of my own. Tho I took hith plathe
I began at Hundred and Fifty-ffth and
come thalling along ath uthual till we
go to F'ifty-ninth, or below, and then
I got into new territory, but there
walnut any difference till I called for
Crithopher thtreet and I had to call it
twithe to get it thraight, and the pathen-
gerth gave me a mild ha ha. Well,
hadn't more than got over that till we
thruck Houthton thtreet, but didn't have
tho much trouble with that, only coming
tho thoon after Crith-Crith-the other
one, I watn't quite fixed for it. I got it
though all right, and wath feeling pretty
good when I remembered the next one
and before had time to catch my thee
ond wind I had to thing out Deth-
brotheth thtreet. That wath a twithter
for me and I had to go at it tho darned
many timeth that the pathengerth ac-
tually thnorted, and one chap offered to
help me out with it, Well, I had a fit
the retht of the way wondering what
would come next and when I got down
to Thouth Ferry I wath took thick and
lad out in the offithe till they got some
body to thubthitute for me- Then I hob
bled home and you bet 1 don't do any
more thubthitute thtunth on the Ninth:
not any for me-, if you pleathe.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
ABLEST DOCTORS
IN AMERICA
Declare There Is a Sure
Cure for Nervous
Ailments.
Use of Paine's Celery Is
Openly Advised.
Wonderful Results Recently
Effected by Compound.

Buffalo, Oct. s. 1SO1.-An evening paner
publishes a symposium of physicians
opinions regarding the efficacy of various
1eheueS Tor the cure of nervous proStra-
uon and attendant ills. Each physician
vas asked to express his opinion. first
whether those diseases were durable
When once they had gained a hold upon
the patient, and, second, whether the
same remedy would be beneficial in all
cases.
without exception, the physicians inter
viewed declared that nervous prostration,
when not too far advanced, insomnia,
rheumatism, indigestion, resulting, as it
most frequently does, from deranged
nerves, dizzy headaches, and most liver
and kidney complaints, were absolutely
durable.
But the answer to the second question
was most remarkable, because, with two
exceptions, all the doctors mentioned by
name Paine's celery compound, well
known remedy, manufactured by Wells
& Richardson Co, of Burlington, VT, and
first discovered by the eminent DR.. Ed
ward Phelps, some years ago, after a
thorough investigation and the accumu-
lation of great deal of data, both here
and in Germany
1t is probably the one instance, says the
newspaper, where a prepared remedy has
been openly Endorsed by physicians of
such standing. 1t seems that the formula
of the compound has always been fur
nished to physicians in regular standing,
and that the remedy is generally pre-
scribed by up-to-date practitioners both
here and in England and Germany, where
it is quite as well known as in this coun-
try.
Many wonderful cures by the use Of
this famous compound are cited, one of
them the we'll known case of Commodore
Howell, of Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09

Free Lance.
According to the following letter, which
is evidently from a very young married
lady, she admits, at all events, being
married, men are becoming most start
lingly effeminate In their dress every
day: In your last weeks issue you
say it looks effeminate for a man to
wear Isle thread gloves But how long
will it be so? What was considered ef-
Terminate a very few years ago is now
looked upon as quite correct, and If men
find there is any comfort in thread, or
even silk gloves, they will soon take
to them. See how silk and thread socks
and stockings, both embroidered and
open worked, have caught on. And
shoes! Why, at Scarborough Spa this
past season I saw dozens of men who, if
not actually wearing ladies' shoes, had
very close limitations of them. In some
cases there were buckles and other Or
naments upon them.
Before 1 was married I thought it
strange to see so many and such clab-
crate knee bracelets in mems hosiery
shops. Now l know that they are not al
ways presented to girl friends. That
many have adopted more elaborate under
wear is we'll known to me, for up to a
few weeks ago I was bookkeeper in a
large Scarborough hotel, and the laun-
dry lists which came through my hands
contained items for gentlemen that he
fore only appeared in ladies' lists, and
the printing of these lists had to be al
tered accordingly. Advertisements prove
that men do wear corSetS, although I no.
uced in your correspondence that you do
not advocate them. My own observation
leads me to believe that they are gaining
in favor, and I hope they are, for 1 do
like to see a well set up, smallwaisted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
new ROAD PROBABLE.
NORTHWESTERN is LIKELY TO
BUILD FROM WINONA TO
TWIN CITIES
SURVEYS ARE ALREADY MADE
New Route Traverses Winona, Wa
basha, GOOdhue and Dakota
Counties, and Opens Up
Rich Territory.

WINONA. MINI, Oct. S-(speciaD.-
Particulars of an important railway pro-
Ject being eng neered by the Chicago
d North Western railway have been
learned in this city. 1t is said to be
reasonably we'll assured that the plans
now made will reach a realization next
year. Reference has heretofore been
made on several occasions to the railway
survey being made between Minnesota
City and Plainview, and heretofore the
work has been credited to the Chicago
Great Western road It is now learned
on high authority that the survey was
made by the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, and is part of plan for a di-
rect line from Winona to the Twin Cities,
to be operated in connection with the
present line from Elroy to Winona, which,
in connection with the Omaha Inc, would
give the North Western system two =
rect lines between Chicago and the TWIN
Cities, both using the same track from
Elroy to Chicago.
The line to the Twin Cities from
Winona, as surveyed, follows the present
North Western track six miles west of
here to Minnesota City, and than go:s
up the Rollingstcna valley to Altura,
paralelirg the Winona & Western branch
of the Chicago Great Western road
FROM Altura it runs to Plainview and
from there it is said VII likely go to
Zumbrota to connect with another branch
of the Northwestern road and then di-
rect to the Twin Cities. The road would
traverse Winona, Wabasha, Goodhue and
Dakota counties, and after leaving the
Whitewater valley the construction would
be comparatively easy. The line as pro-
Jected would run through a territory
that now has no direct connection with
the Twin Cities The read Won d be
good thing for Winona, as it would prob
ably largely increase the Importance of
this city as a division point. 1t is I'M
derstood that the estimates of the cost
of the new line are now being made and
that official announcement will probably
soon be given out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Saltwater News.

James S. O'Brien, a widely known res
ident of Saltwater, was quietly married
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Miss
Nellie Mcclure, a daughter of Samuel
Mcclure, one of Saltwater So prominent
loggers. Mr.. O'Brien and his bride had
long been keeping company, and their
marriage was looked for, but no one sus-
pected that it would occur yesterday,
when it was learned that the knot making
them man and wife had been tied by
Rev. Charles Corcoran at st. M1chael
parsonage. Mr.. O'Brien formerly held
the position of state senator from WASH
ington county, and was for years
member of the board of prison managers.
He is also well known as a race horse
man, owning a number OF ias1 runnins
Mr. O'Brien's first wife died several
years ago The bride is a well known
and popular young lady, who has re-
sided in Saltwater from childhood. They
left last night for the East, and will
spend couple of months in New York
city.
James Younger will no longer sell
graveStones for the P. n. Peterson Gran
lite company, having accepted position
with the Andrew Schoch Grocery COM
pany on West Seventh street, in ST. Paul.
The change was made because of Mr..
Younger's failing health and for the
reason that his physicians had recon-
mended a change as beneficial. Jim is
of the opinion that his recent trouble was
caused by his continued jolting over
rough country roads, and in his new po-
sition he will be more quiet Warden
Wolfer stated yesterday that in his opin-
ion the change would prove beneficial.
Victor E. MunSon, a we'll known resi-
dent of the town of Woodbury., Washing
ton county, was married yesterday to
Miss Clara M. Borene, the marriage be-
ing performed by Rev. Keene, of Cottage
Grove, at the home of the brides mother,
in the town of Woodbury.. Only intimate
friends and relatives were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Munson left last evening on
wedding tour embracing large part Of
the, East and West.
Ex-senator w. c. Masterman and
Hiram t. King returned yesterday from
Wheaton, Mimi, where they spent sew
eral days hunting ducks. They had re-
markable success and brought home
nearly 800 ducks which were distributed
among their friends.
Louis Hospes. who left last spring on
a trip to Cape Nome, Alaska has arrived
at Seattle, and will return to Saltwater
after a trip through California and other
Western states. In a letter to his mother
he says he is feeling fine, and that he has
enjoyed the trip immensely.
The butchers and grocers of Saltwater
Credit association, and hereafter no per-
son owing a bill to one member of the
association will he able to obtain credit
from another. Bills must also be paid
monthly.
A special term of the district court was
held here yesterday by Judge WilliSton,
of Red Wing, but nothing of Importance
was considered
Michael Craven has been received at
the state prison to serve two years and
eight months for grand larceny. He
came from Duluth.