davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
SATURDAY. Nov. a-i2 m.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

~ r w W E<ic I
J G Lambson, Reddill
Ed H W Hamilton, Ca
Ralph Miller, Chicag
Miss L ] Williams,
Tassajara
Mrs E r Williams,
Tassajara
VIM Dunn, San Jose
] H Byron & W, S Jos
J T Summers, LivrmT
VIM ID MacKelvery,
Livermore
PALACE
E B Colby, New Yorl
J H Mathews, N Y
P B McCabe, Los An
H F Barrett, N Y
L T Wright, Cal.
@ G. Dewald, Dayton, I
G s Whitson & W, N
G F Whitson, " Y
F L Whitson, New Y
Capt Andain & w, n !
Mrs o B Trafton, Sttl
H Lindley, Klamath
c W Pendlet0n, Los
F w Eaton & W. Ca
J G Carey. Chicago
c B Dewers. SactO
A Storzel. Mazatlan
z Philippe & W, Cal
B W Lee, Los Angelo
G e Locker, Mass
W F Waugh&w, Mas
CRANE
Mrs ] z Rutley. Dutc.
Harb0r
Miss z Rutley, Ditch ]
Miss NJ Rutley. Ditch ]
w Bayard, Philadelph.
Mrs ID Hollister. Court
Miss B Hollister. CouI
Miss Wagner, Courtln
G. r Lombard. S Jose
H B Mcclure, Visalia
J W Gasbuch, Berkele
W ] Lester, Arizona
w Kelly, California
] A Harris. Oakland
w S Ellsmore & W. Te
G Wiles & W. Marine
H S Refs. New York
L A Blasingame an
wife, Fresno
Miss ID st John. Fresh
Deaconness Elliott. Ut
S Phillips, Los Angelo
B F Durphy & W. Cal
8 Solon Holl. Sacto
T A O'Donnell. Los Al
Mrs c H Davies. Cal
G G Radchliff. Watsnv
W W Swan. Montreal
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.-To-day's statement
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Alaska Pack. .147% Oceanic s Co. AZ As
Cal Fruit ASH. : 100 Pae AUX F A. 2& -
Cal Wine ASH SO S91z Pac @ Borax. .165
Mer EXchange-10 Par Paint. 16
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Cleanest Bakery
in the World.
(Basement.)

NBaSemenI.J
Besides giving bigger values
for your money this is the clean
est bakery in the world.
1t has been all Our union bak-
ers could do to keep up with
your demand-hardly that. This
week the force has been added
to and we hope to be able to
make some new things.
Remember and get your next
Sundays Beans and Brown
Bread here. Beans nc quart,
and lots of pork; Brown bread,
SC loaf.
Sherertown Bread, e loaf. a..
Hot Tea Rolls every after
noon after 3, at SC dozen.
Hot English Sugar Buns, SC
dozen.
Cinnamon Buns, fresh every
day, &c dozen.
Full pound Jelly Roll, 3 ounces
heavier and &c cheaper than any
where else in the world. Only
&C.
PriCe-maker Sherer'S Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Blankets
HOuSefurniShingS

(Basement.)
Florence Oil Heater, Io-inch
wick, capable of heating room
ID feet square, value S., but we
sell them for $3.50.
Gas Radiators, four-tube, So
size for $2.2o.
Gas Radiators, six-tube, S.
kind for $3.4o.
Dandy Gas Radiator, suitable
for bathrooms and small rooms,
$E75 size for $I.Io.
Curtain Stretchers, "Never
Sag" $I.25 size for 100.
Challenge Clothes Wringer
for o8c. A wonderful bargain.
Universal Wringer, guaran-
teed for three years, So size for
ST. 80.
Our Worcester Special Ball
Bearing Wringer, turns with half
the effort, S. size for $500.
Price-Maker Sherer's Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Dress Goods
(First Floor, Right.)

(FlrSr Floor, Rlght)
The prices attached to these
Dress Goods will focus your at
tention to them the minute you
step inside the door.
Some of the biggest bargains
here you ever saw in Worcester
or anywhere else. We are just
"razooing" the Dress Goods,
this week.
All the popular fabrics in black
and colors. Nice goods that
you'll recognize as belonging to
the cost-twice-as-much class.
Our New Waistings have
caught the popular taste like a
whirlwind. Most of the prices
are about half the real worth of
the goods.
Price-Maker Sherer's Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Mems
Furnishings.
First Floor, Centre.)

First Floor, Centre.)
Black Fleece lined shirts and
drawers, special Saturday and
Monday at 39c. Regular SOC
goods.
Mems soc white unlaundred
shirts SOC.
soc fancy cashmere hose only
e3c.
25c Neckties in four-in-hands
and tecks, you'll like the colors,
at Ioc.
Mems wool fleeced underwear,
the $I.5o kind at CSC.
Big showing of mems feeced
lined underwear at 300.
New line of mems suspenders,
they are worth soc but sell for
2oc.
Price-Maker Sherer's Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Good Groceries.
(Basement)

fr cBasemene
This the cheapest grocery store in the world.
The groceries are good gro cere too. Nothing but what
is good quality has, WILL get this store we know
it.
There paying fancy prices for tea and coffee
We give you the quality wit bout the fancy price We will
tell you just what you buy and the goods are not just as we
say bring them right back.
Pacards about the store ways some special val
from day day. 1t will to take look at this gro
Gerry store time you Sherertown 1t will pay
better buy your groceries here weeks trial will convince
you that this IS the cheapest gro Gerry store in the world
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Ladies'
Underwear

Women's Vests and Pants,
made of heavy ribbed cotton,
fleece lined, trimmed with silk
ribbon and pearl buttons, bargain
at 6oc, our price 3oc.
Our Women's Heavy Ribbed
Cotton, Fleece Lined Vests and
Pants, long sleeve, trimmed with
silk and pearl button, French
band pants, extra sizes, regular
soc, our price 2oc.
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, garments
actually worth soc for size 20,
sale price for us in all sizes 23c.
Price-MakeT Sherer'S Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Selling Curtains
Third Floor, Rear.)

Third Floor, Rear.)
Perhaps you never got as far
up as our Curtain Department.
1t is worth visit when you are
looking for curtains or draperies.
1t is run on the same principles
that have built up this immense
business in just six months.
Lace curtains, o8c to $40.
Fish Net and Bobinet Cur
tains.
New Figured DENNIS, II I-2c
yard.
Drapery Silks at zoe and 400
yard.
Chenille Table Covers, 4oc
and $I.Io.
Portieres, all prices.
Price-Maker Sherer's Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
A Little Lunch.

(Basement)
Just step down and refresh
yourself. The Coffee served
here is sold in Our Grocery De
partment.
ment.
Ice Cream, Soda, Hot Drinks,
Etc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Wanted Little
Things
(First Floor, Front.)

(t1rSI FLOOR, pronI-l
Some articles here you can't
resist buying when you compare
them with the price.
Jet Elastic Belt, regular 300
belt, for 23c.
Transparent Glycerine Soap,
large bar, for &C.
Back Combs for SC each.
Nice large size jar of Petro-
leum Jelly, metal screw cap;
regular Ioc size, for &c.
PriCe-Maker Sherer'S Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Muslin
Underwear
(Third Floor, Rear.)


Putting forward some special
values in Muslin Underwear.
Each day sees some special Of
fered in this October sale. Take
the elevator and come up and
make this department a call any
day. Just two specials:
Flannelette Night Dresses, ex-
ira heavy outing flannel, at 69c.
DR.. Warmers xxx Corsets,
warranted rust-proof; regular ST
quality, at 400 pair.
PriCe-maker Sherer'S Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
We Challenge the Whole World In Low Prices
Good Millinery Cheap
(Third Floor.)

You may see Millinery and Millinery but you have not
Millinery its best unless you have the cheapest Mil
linery store in the world
When you want best you get besat less than best
price here.
Our Millinery is all trimmed in work-rooms by the
best milners can in New York If you
thing of the ordinary let show you what do We
have Hats up O $50 (most stores would ask $45).
In the medium grades meet you at any point.
There are few Of the Hats Saturdays special $I.o8
Won't last long
Showing Silk and Chopped Ostrich Pom Pon all prices
and third under their value.
Nice assortment OF Empion Breasts at all prices.
We make a speciality Of trim ming Mourning Millinery at very
short notice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Innings Under
Value
(First Floor, Right

~ II ~ = AOOAS AAA6AS(
This offering of Dress Innings
at 80 percent, below real value
is important, because Of its Pc
culiar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES when
you are most apt to need Innings
in preparing your winter ward
robe.
They are excellent dress lin
ings, too, without fault in color
or quality-poor Innings would
be dear at never so little a price.
The secret Of the low price lies
i'll the quantity we buy.
Price Maker Sherer'S Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Infants Wear.
(Third Floor, Rear.)

(Third Floor, Rear.)
Just opened a line of the new
est things in Infants Wear. Such
pretty things for the little tots,
and SO cheap. Everything is
marked 80 per cent. less than you
can buy it anywhere else in the
world.
Price-Maker Sherer's Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
FlanneletteS

(First Floor, Rightly
New designs in these popular
Waist Materials just in from
the factory. They are in Persian
and Paisley designs, and are
THE thing for this fall and win
ter. Selling at about two-thirds
what you'll pay for these goods
elsewhere.
Outing Flannels, best qualities
and lowest prices in the world. !
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Great Garment Values
Second Floor.)

This cold snap has sered hundreds of eager shoppers into
This biggest of Worcester garme departments The winter
cloak the feature Of the day. is the necessary garment you
must have
We have just opened almost Nobby Raglan Garments
all the effect full loose bac ks, half fitted and tight fitting
with the graduated ounc around bottom the newest
item for Raglan. We have marked elegant garments
$685. $1o87 $1287 $I467 beautiful gowns, tight fit
ting Raglan style, $I7.33
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Hosiery
(First Floor, Lefty

(flrst FLOOR, Lert.(
Ladies Hermsdorf Dye, boot
embroidered, in all colors, ordi-
narily 69c, Our price 45c.
Ladies Hermsdorf Dye, boot
embroidered, in all colors, light
er weight, ordinarily $50, our
price 23c.
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose
silk feeced, sizes from 5 to 10,
worth 29c, our special sale price
I9c.
Price-Maker Sherer'S Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
A Carload or Two of Souvenirs
That We Are Going to Give Away.

Commencing Monday morning purchaser of 81
worth of goods who will present their cash slip the
souvenir counter will receive of these souvenirs for
slip presented Another carload will be here these
gone
These first months have been succession of unequad
trade umphs They have been riumphs for because you
quick and appreciate the selling of good reliable
handse from 33 sc per less than you buy any
where else on earth.
Your appreciation has spured to greater efforts We
will throw open the doors of great that
we may better handle this rapidly increasing business
This week there will be bigger bargains than in every
department of Sherertown to help this
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Garments for Children

"Such dainty, stylish garm entsF is the exclamation Of
every shopper who has looked through line OF Chdrens
Jackets The largest and best elected in the city you
haven't decided what you in and let help make
choosing easy for you We gu few of the prices $I8
for styles Nobby Little School Refers S. and
you will dressy little garm in all the desirable shades in
Kerseys and Wpcords $67 $87 and $687 gives you Sc
lection of the nobbest Children Garments be found either
full box half fitted thee-quar box Just little exclusive
finish to make them different Fl the ordinary
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Ladies' Shoes

Dun't Forget Those Boys
and Youths Knock-a-bout
Shoes. =
Price-Maker Sherer'S Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
We Are Six
Months Old

Six months have passed since this cheapest store in the
world made it's bow to you loyal people of Worcester
We expected no such reception you gave We knew
that prices would make you friends but hardly
thought you would take your you have and carry
the first six months with rush. the trying time
of stores existence We feel ubant and bubblng
with good will that for the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

PriCe-Maker Sherer's Price
Challenge for Today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Young ITEMS Suits S4.S7

In large assortment Of styles; cut
made and trimmed in the best possible
manner; the materials are all Of the
newest bright effects for the coming
season. During this sale GIQ7
only D4aO(
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Imported Garments

Do pass by when you looking for dainty novelty
in silk waists very extensive showing popular prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

The materials and workmanship in
these fine overcoats are such as you
would expect to find in $25 garments;
cut in all the new styles of yokes and
long, looselyftting coats; during this
sale at the exceptional GIZ OF
price Of nlA,OI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20

Returns from various precincts be
tween WcStcrnport and Mt Savage, in
elusive, show that the first year Of the
century has not been 50 far bowling
success. AS during the last year of the
Old, too many of the young fellows
smoke for a cent and feel uncom-
Portable until they have eaten few
cloves.
The question of buying 1,O)) feet of
hose at Midland should not be settled
until it is we'll unlestool that no part of
it is ever to be used in putting out G. 7.
Clayton.
The people of Barton did Il handsome
thing by Barton B. Fleming, son Of Rev.
J. w. Fleming late pastor Of the NJ. +,
Church, lately assigned to work at
Partition, Nd. They gave him a loving
cup observation-disclosures to Barton b.
Fleming by the citizens of Barton, Ale
gany county, Nd. -
\ Homecoming woman dreamed Mon
day night that she was in heaven and
walked the golden streets several hours
in quest of her hu|Fand without finding
him
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20

W. L. Noel, of Baltimore, formerly of
this place, came up las week on bust
ness and incidentally to inquire why
some people who used to spell it otto,
have bolted that style and come back to
the original form, Otto. 1t is plain that
Baltimore politics is not the power with
Mr.. Noel that he was in Frostburg, and
it would not surprise the JOURNAL to
note his return to the work of renew
ing both his own and the health of
party that has been steadily declining
under the regime of the current State
committee.
John n. Churchill, brother OF Mrs. j.
b. oder, OF this place, passed through
Frostburg on his return to Fort Benton,
Montana, leaving here Tuesday. He
was accompanied by Archie G. Oder,
son of the editor hereof, who goes to
contribute somewhat to the growth of
the Great Northwest and incidentally
seek a fortune for himself.
Miss Annie L. Coyner has returned
home from a protracted and enjoyable
visit to friends i'll Baltimore
John Stevens, OF this place, left for
Denver, Colorado, Tuesday. He is Il
sufferer from asthma and hopes to de
rive benefit from life on the high and
dry attitudes of the Rocky mountain
platcaus. Mr.. Stevens is IL most excel
lent citizen and all who know him will
DC glad to learn Of his improved health.
Louis RehS, foreman of Consolidation
Coal company farmers, is i'll Missouri
this week purchasing mules for company
use.
The Salisbury star of this week says
"Hon. b. Wclticy, who is now resident
of Frostburg, Md, spent couple of days
visiting friends III Salisbury this week.
While here he called on the STIR, and it
is needless to say that we enjoyed his
visit very much. Mrs. Welfey is visit
ing Meyersdale relatives, and before re-
turning home she may also visit
Salisbury
IN. Ralph Moore, editor" has been
here two weeks and already sees break
crs ahead for Johnnies political i'll
tcrcsts. The JOURNAL hears that Moore
is not man Of prayer, but perhaps he
is ''prisomer Of hope If 80, he should
Join the JOURNAL i'll hoping for the best.
Politics may play false but mortality
can be relied upon to "hold cut faithful"
Inshallah
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20
Married..

Thursday morning, April Is, 1901, at
the pastoral residence, by Rev. S. j.
Clarke. Miss Catharine Conrad, of this
place, to Mr.. Thomas Leipsig, of
klondyke.
In st. Michael'S church Thursday
morning, April Is, 1901. by Rev. S. j.
Clarke, Miss Algeria DeSents to Mr..
Pasqual Isnoni, both of this place.
AT the Baptist parsonage Thursday
evening, April IS, 1901. by Rev, Henry
Thomas, Miss Isabella Dudley to Mr..
John Scott Keeling, both of this place.
In this place Thursday, April Is, 1901,
by Rev. A. G. Haverstick, Miss Emma
Franks, of Dunbar, Pa, to Mr.. Theodore
Wilson, of FroStburg
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20
Coming AIXcntS.

The 23l anniversary concert of the
German Arion band will be given in
Ravenscrotts' Opera House Tuesday
evening, April 30, next. Assisted by
the Mountain City orchestra, the affair
will be doubly attractive to lovers Of
music and especially to a community of
people who without exception are adj
mirers of one of the institutions that
have made the town widely and favor
ably known.
The Catholic Benevolent Legion fair
will reopen this Saturday evening and
at midnight adjourn sine die. A good
time is i'll prospect.
Miss Helen Harris, of Everett, Pa,
will be married to William M. Miller,
formerly of this place, Tuesday, May H.
next. "Will." is a San Juan hero.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20
Probably Not What 1t Seems.

The fact that money makes money was
never better illustrated than in the doubling
of the Pullman estate in the few years since
the founder died, mainly by boom in
stocks and bonds New York Wortd.
1t is fact also that moneys superior
earning power furnishes the most threat
ening of all probable disturbances OF the
worlds peace.
In itself inert, dead, that it should
command more wages than muscle and
blood, is a contravention of both the laws
of nature and right that is sure to re-
bound some day, perhaps soon, with
destructive force.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20
Circuit Court.

Among the dispositions of cases Of
local interest during the week were the
following:
Conrad E. Lapp Us. Carl Taschenberger
continued; Blackiston, Rlchmond--Mc
Henry.
Harry C. Hitchins Us Barton ana Georges
Creek Coal company; continued; Reynolds
Richmond for J. G. Wilson,
Eckhart Cooperative store Us. Carl TasCh-
enbergcr; demurrer to pleas sustained; trial
before the court decision sub c,uio; Hender
son-McHenry.
Mayor and City Council of Frostburg u.s.
Samuel Bowen, G. H. Wittig and Conrad
Nickel; judgment extended for Sl,l64 81.
Watson, CoChrane; Purnell.
Mayor and City Council of Frostburg u.s.
Samuel Bowen and A. }. Wilson Judgment
extended for SS7 g. Watson, Cochrane;
PGrnell.
Mayor and Councilman of FrOstburg u.s.
Samuel Bowen, Joshua johnson and W. E.
q. Hitchins, judgment $l,6l3 o.. Watson
COChrane; PGrnell
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20

a most delightful dance was given at
the Gladstone annex Saturday evening,
18th inst. Those present were
Mesdames A. NJ Grove, DIN Beall, Rober-
deau Amman and f. G. Real, and Misses
Althea and Margaret Grove, Mary Beall,
Blanche Oder, Caroline Beall and Mamie
McCulloh; Messrs. w. Travers Coe, E. G..
Buckingham, G. N. Beall. Roberdeau Amman,
F. G. Beal and Drs. J. Marshall Price and J.
c. Cobey, of Frostburg, and Miss Bette
Paramore Winterson. of Baltimore Messrs.
James Sloan, jr., II. A. Aldridge and Alex.
Sloan, of Homecoming; Messrs. A. Taylor
Smith and Walter Ort, of Midland, and John
X. Wimbrough, of Berlin, Pa.
The music, furnished by Prof. George
r. Daisy and Miss Bessie Graves, of
Cumberland, was appreciated by all
present as thoroughly good
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20

Benjamin G.. Thomas, of this place,
asks the JOURNAL to state that he is
candidate for the House of Delegates,
and that, if nominated, he will run. As
a powerful reason for consenting to take
this important step he says he might
as well have it as some of these other
fellows" There is one thing to be said
i'll his behalf-hc has done more real,
hard, laborious, faithful work for his
party i'll one year than the State Com
mitteeman ever did Ill all his life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20

MASTER JAM ES MCAILISTER.
He is not dead Just passed away,
For such is man $ lot ever;
The spirit quits the house Of clay,
But still lives on forever.
Why mourn for him when he's at rest
And free from every SORROW?
AT peace with God, amor = the hlcst,
Neer troubled by the morrow.
Not long, indeed, he tarried here
His life was only morning
But yet twas liIleI with holy fear,
Each act his soul adurning.
His happy heart, like radiant sun,
Was ever kindly beaming,
His goodness unto every one
So like the suns rays seeming.
But God was pleased to call him hence
All earthly ties to sever
For Heaven is man 5 rccompense,
And we must seek it ever.
In resignation then we bow
Unto the will Of Heaven,
For God has only taken now
What to mans trust was given.
Patrick J Copy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20

Frostburg has the champion boot
black of the world i'll Alfred Taylor.
Fact is, it is very hard to keep town
back that enjoys the start Frostburg has.
There is said to be ii disposition to
shift responsibility for the result, but
the odds are against the State COM
mitteeman.
One of the candidates who wanted to
be policeman, afflicted with inSomnjn,
hoped to be cured by election. And
now if he should die, will the people be
responsible?
There is Il strong suspicion current
that all the editors of the Forum studied
the same grammar.
The GicnDcr appears to think the plat
form slip, issued just before the rcpubli-
can primary, was effective in the cleo
ton of the incoming Council. No doubt
of it,
New advertisements on first, second
and third pages-all important announce
ments to the public.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following notes of transfers Of
real estate are of more Or less interest:
Mary f Carson Ct al. to Lawrence ID. Will
lison ct ai lot |, block l3 Bealrs first addi-
ton, Frostburg $50.
Robert Smith to Piedmont Foundry and
Machine Co, property in Luke, 81, etc.
Sarah J. and James McFarlane, to Ellen
McGregor, property on Broadway, Frostburg,
81 SO
Christian F. Kenneweg, trust e, to Mary X.
Shatfer, lots 80 and 10, Mount Savage, 81. 1875.
Union Mining company to Albert NJ. Uhl,
lot in Mt. Savage, Sl25.
Edward Resent erger to John G. Merrbach
part of tract called Hotel" s..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-20
How IL Occurs.

1t is during a political campaign that the
weakness of an intolerant man is evident
The man who has no respect for the views OF
those who differ with him, who thinks that
those who do not think as he does are in
variably fools or rascals, is seldom respected,
less frequently influential and never popular
Frederick (Md.) News.
There are men here III Frostburg who
display the infirmity OF intolerance ut
nearly every election.
But they are not altogether blameabie.
They are wrought up to it by lies III
partisan papers and lies on the stump
sometimes so reckless and loud rs to be
incendiary