davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To George Frankenstein.
BY virtue of order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made the day Of the
date hereof, in wherein Annie Rub is
complainant and you and others are defen-
dants, you required to appear. and plead,
demur or answer to the complainant's bill on
or before the fourteenth day Of August next,
or the said bill win be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed TO foreciose a mortgage
given by Fred Bailey and wife TO George N
Kanenbley, August Kanenbley and Herman
Kanenbley, the executors of August Kanenbley,
deceased dated July 2lst, 1869, on lands in
Jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and State
Of New Jersey. registered in the office OF the
Register of said County. in Book 452 of MORT
cages, page 5s1. And you are made defendant
because you own said lands.
Dated June 1s. 1902.
JAMES A GORDON,
Solicitor OF Complainant,
P o. Address, 5S6 Newark aTenue. Jersey
City NJ J.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
' cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To George Frankensfein.
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court Of Cham
cery Of New Jersey. made the day o. the
date hereof. in cause wherein Annie Huh Il
complainant ana you and others dafea-
dants, you required to appear, and plead,
demur or answer 10 the comIlainants bill
or before the fourteenth day or August next.
or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is fled to foreclose a mortgage
given by Fred Bailey and wife to George n.
Kanenbley, August Kanenbley and Herman
Kanenbley, the executors OF August Kanenbley,
deceased dated July 2lst 1900 on lands in
Jersey City. in the County Of Hudson and Stale
of New Jersey, registered in the office OF the
Register of said County, in Book s32 OF Iort-
cages, page 5s2. and you are made defendant
because you own said lands
Dated June 1s. 1902.
JAMES 4. GORDON,
Solicitor OF Complainant,
P. O. Address. $50 Newark avenue, Jersey
City, N. ].
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
NEW WATER BREAK.

A break in the water main at Jersey
avenue near Johnston ayenue in the
Central Railroad district. WAS discovered
this morning It caused quite d food bur
was repaired before much damage was
done.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
TIGERS PICNIC

The Tiger Club one of the largest So
cial clubs in Hoboken, will hold its an
neal picnic at Grand View Park toner
row evening.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.


To George Frankenstein.
BY virtue OF order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day o. the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Annie Ruh IS
complainant and you and others are defen-
demur or answer to the compainant's hs on
or before the fourteenth day Of August aext.
or the said bill VIII be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage
given by Fred Bailey and wife to George n.
Kanenbley, August Kanenbley and Herman
Kanenbley, the executors of August Kanen5ley
deceased. dated July 21st. 1900. lands IN
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson ara
State of New Jersey registered in the once
of the Register of the said County. in Book
432 of Mortgages. page $50. And you are made
defendant because you own said lands.
Dated June Is. 1902
JAMES A GORDON,
solicitor of Complainant.
p O. Address. 5Ss Newark avenue, Jersey
City, N. ].
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02

II !
Jersey City. N j.. June 26 1902.
The Board OF Directors have this day ordered
paid. on July is. 1902, out of the rental pay
mentc made by the North Jersey Street Rail-
way Company to the Consolidated Traction
Company. under. terms Of the lease between
of one and one-qearter per cent. d149e) on the
capital Stock of the Consolidated Traction Com
pany.
Payment will be made to stockholders OF
record the Goth day OF June. 1902
Transfer books close June 80, 1902 at 8,
o'cleck p, NJ. and reopen July l6. 1902, at 10
o'clock A. M.
Il. NJ HILL.
Traa
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
koHcss Of application iof liCeds8s

| Chapter Is of the Laws Of 1892, that
application has been made to the Boulsll
Of Aldermen of Jersey City by the foi-l
/ lowing named persons for Licenses 70
sell Spirituors, Vineus. Malt and Brewed
Liquors, at the following named places IA
| Jersey City
Michael Doyle, 1as Montgomery St. residence,
Matthew 4. Llndberg. "a Essex st.; res, 81
James Birmingham. 400 Grove 81. res, a4s
Matthew Last. 1888 washington St. res, 2oa
| Elias Blumenthal. 2s Montgomery St.; res,
chas. schi'aun.- 70 Railroad ave-; res. 70
john johnson, s5 Hudson ST.; res. 50 Hudson
d. J. Smith. los Montgomery st.; res. =
Thomas Dwyer ssl Henderson ST.; res, l7s3a
Third st.
Jonn f. Trout tAgt.. p. r. r. DepoD, foot
| Exchange pl.; res. Exchange pl
Owen Monahan. s2s Warren st.; res, Isl
Thomas Nolan, 1877 Washington St; res. 2os
Daniel Herenzak. l4l Essex ST.; res, 14l
Daniel H. Leddy. $50 Henderson St; res. 5is
Anthony zanowich, 90 Montgomery ST.; res.
90 Montgomery st.
Marcus singer, lou SteupsIi st,' iea'' 90
Albert Albert Wolf. $40 Henderson ST.; res. 5lS.
ss Henry &. stolie. 60 Montgomery st.; res.
p L. savage. 200 Warren ST.; res. 200 War
Michael o o'connor. 500 Warren ST.; res. sos
Warren st.
John zabell, 100 Dudley St; res, Ill Sussex
Annie o'connor. ss7 Warren ST.; res. sa7
Warren st.
William Kaufhold. 1913 York St.; res, a45
Max Max Labui. III Warren ST.. res, lol Morris
Max Labul 101 Morris St; res, 1ol Morris st.
Andrew cukras. lo4 Morris ST.; res, 1o4
Morris st.
William Marx 50 Essex St; res 81 Essex st.
Reinhoid johnson. 135 York ST.; res, ls0
York ST.
Denis Gallagher, ss-n Montgomery St; res.
i Mary s Vol. Sal Warren st.; res, s4 Warren
Michael j. Norton, ls7 Morgan St.; res, ss7
Frank schroepfer. II Newark ave.; res, II
Newark ave.
Anton Zgherewski, 403 Henderson ST.; res,
403 Henderson st.
Wm. o. Burns, SO Essex ST.; res, SO Essex st.
Maggie Albers, SO First ST.. res, 80 First ST.
John Duszynski 166 steuben ST.. res, "a
David Baumann, 81 Montgomery st.; res. q
John Hart. Isl Morgan ST.; res. 151 Morgan
Meh1ulien & elcOOIlouSi, SAoht6oiuSiS Se.f
res, 231 Second ST. :
McMullen q McDOnOuSn, ou FIRST 81. res.,
2sI Second ST..
Michael Cioffi, 303 Warren ST.; res, 3oS war
ren s, =, i.
Paul ZionczeWski, l3l MOTHS ST. res.' IA
Morris St. !. -,
Fred thurman, 1856 washington ST., res, ioS
washington 81. s, :. ~,
ark ave. 90
York St !.
steaben St. i
Montgomery st.
Lenor Rosner, 1873 Morris ST.; res, lSs Morris
st. oe
Wua. Kacreiges, sss Henderson ST.; res, 1856
Frank Kukielski, 1856 steuben ST; res 1ss
SECOND WARD.
522 Henderson St.
John Casey, SIS Grove ST.; res, 5l5 Grove 81.
William oest, 2ss Coles ST; res. 2ss Coles St
Payonia ave. !,
Timothy j. Murphy, $50 Grove ST.; res, zzf
Erie ST. =.
Patrick Connolly, III Pavon1a ave. res, ooo
Jerse. ave:
Charles Tauscher, 1S3 Erie st.; res, 1SS Erie
st; q.
derson st. s !,
Henderson St.
Seventh st.
Dirk Kruse, 81 Monmouth st.; res, Sls's
Ninth st.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02

1 Robt. Koth. 800 Pacific ave-; res, 500 Pacific
Anton Bender 9e7 caraeld ave-; res, sal
! GAfeid ase.
Frank johpAon 2ss goa,muhipaw ave; res.
| 2y6 l.oinnIlnif,aw ave.
Chaz 4. Hopper, s5s Grand ST.; res. e5s
Grand 81.
Pacific ave.
samuel vel Hlatts ses Bramhaii ave- res, s6s
SEVENTH WARD
John Prout. 264 Old Bergen I'd; res. 2o4
Peter Ehrhart, IS Long st.; res. 5 Long st.
1910 Boulayard.
Jackson ave
/ Frank Stuttgen. 587 Ocean ave res EST
Ocean ave.
McAaoo ave.
ave. s,' = - 4
Rutgers a ave ~ = ''''ss' Nss'' 80 =
n Ra oid Bergen senoRann Rd. - 1s'ssn Aa res
Darmstatter Brickner 1897 Boulevard: res
1887 boulevard.
William Aruabruster 1866 Boulevard. res
1866 boulevard
Peter Breihof, 573 Ocean ave-: res SIS Ocean
ave.
Ocean ave.
| Oliver Holiness 243 Princeton ave.; res 129
Paeife aye,
yard.
Charles sGiebeIs 120 Danforth ayet res 100
Danforth ave.
$40 Princeton ave '.''ss''-' 80
J. D. Cook. 1850 Boulevard; res 1854 Boule-
EIGHTH WARD
res. IS Trenton st. St s ~'S''
Sorenson & Iange CAT cornmunipaw ave-
res, s47 Gempiunipaw aye
res, a1 Communipaw ave
Henry Frerichs 447 jackson ave-. res AT
Jackson ave: S. !.
Bergen ave.
| Gordes & He1mers, 81 Monticello ave.; res,
5ss Jackson ave,
Ocean ave
Peter J. Petermann, "a Kearney ave.; res,
81 Kearney ave.
John Ahrens S21 Ocean ave- res S21 Ocean
aye. IS 4, Nc. !, j. -,
Side ave.
West side ave.
| John B. Holster, ISL Ocean ave-. res, 2 Oak
/ st.
samuel Mayerson. s2s communipaw ave-; res,
James Burns so7 communipaw ave-; res,
| 607 Co1nmunpaw ave.
Charles Treftz, SIG Bergen ave-; res. $40
r; i Harrington, s75 Ocean ave.; res, 20
John weippert. 1923 communipaw ave; res.
Henrietta Drager, 457 clarernont ave-; res.
| t. G. Connolly. $40 communipaw ave-. res,
/ $40 CommuniDaw ave
NINTH WARD -
Summit ave.
! Albert Meyer, f16 Bergen ave-. res, TIA
Bergen ave; .
summit ave
Emil Weilbacher, 664 Montgomery ST.; res,
ssa Montg9mery St;
2Ss Barrow st.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
IN cEANcERY oil SEw JERSEY.

IN cfsANcERy OF csEw JERSEY
ia Gsurge Frankehsfein.
By virtue u an efdef Ok tls Court OF Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey mace On the day OF ths
date hereof. in cause wherein Annie Rub Ia
complainant and yos ana o1hers are defsn-
denur or answer TO the cofnpaindntis bill on
Or before the fourteenth Gay OK August nsxt.
Or the said bill VIII be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill Is filed to foreclose mortgage
given by Fred Bailey and wife :, SeS-ge -
kanenbley, dated July 2ist. 1900, on lands "a
Jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and
state OF New Jersey. registered In the Office
OF the Register OF said County in Book 4a6 OF
Mortgages, page 29s. And you are made DE-
fendant because you own said lands
Dated June 10, 1902
JAMES A. GORDON.
Solicitor OF Complainant
p o. Address 5ss Newark avenue, Jersey
City, ". j.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To George Franlenstein
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Cham
Gerry OF New Jersey. made on the day OF this
date hereof, in q cause wherein Annie Ruh is
complainant and you ana others are defen-
dants. you are required appear, and plead.
demur or answer 10 the eomplainanrs bill Oh
or before the fourteenth day of Angus. next,
or the said bill VIII be taken as confessed
against you.
The said Dill is to foreclose mortgage given
by Fred Bailey and wife to George y. Karen-
bley, August Kanenbley ana Herman Kanen-
bIey, the executors Of August Kanenbley, de-
ceased, dated July I'd, 1850 on lands Ia Jersey
City, in the County OF HUDSON ard State of
New Jersey registered in the Office Of the
Register Of said County in Book 433 OF Mcrs-
cages. page 213. and you are made defendant
because YOU own said lands.
Dated June 49, 1902.
JAMES A. GORDON,
Solicitor Of Complainant.
p. Q. Address, $50 Newark avenue, Jersey
City. n. j
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
NOTICE TO BANDS AND MUSICIANS.

Sealed proposals will be received By the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday July l. 1902. at ? O'Clock P. NJ, ir
the Assembly Chamber of the CITY Hall. for
the giving of
OPEN AIR CONCERTS IN THE PUBLIC
PARKS
during the months of July and August, IN &C.
cordance with specifications on file in the Office
of the Clerk Of said Board.
Each bidder will be required in his proposal
to name that Musical Union of wh;cA he Is
member.
Blank forms of bid and agreement of suretses
must be obtained al the office of the Chisf
Engineer, City Hail. Jersey City, n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02

THE FIRST INTERMEDIATB ACCOUNT OF
the subscriber administrator .sae bonss non,ss
with will annexed of Even. C. Kennedy, ue-
ceased. viii be settled by tho Hudson County
Orphans Court on Frebruary Is, 1899.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02

Dir. Mortimer Lampson Of Lafayette
owns a most intelligent bay horse which
he uses when making his calls. In fact
it is so smart that the doctor was almost
thrown into the street yesterday. The
animal has habit Of starting off imme-
diately when the doctor enters the car
riage. Yesterday it started q trifie too
quickly, swung around and almost tipped
the carriage. The doctor has not had
many close ''calls" like that.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02

iOOso standard
Parks of cost.
Riyerview Park each concert. slo5 90
Mount Pleasant Park, each concert....- l9s -eO
Columbia Park each concert. ..-......... lt9.e9
Bay Side Park, each concert-....,.......-. lV9.o1
Van Worst Park, each concert-........... ~ "
Lafayette Park, each concert. ..........-- l99.v0
Hamilton Park each coRcert~- ---..... lo9-Vl
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
yelopes endorsed Proposals for Music 10
Parks directed 10 commissioner john sui
livan Chairman of the Committee on Pubic
buildings and Parks and handed to the Clerk
of the Board in open meeting when called Ter
in the order Of business relating to sealed pro-
posals
The bonds required to be furnished on pro
posals tand possible subsequent csnefaco aIe
those OF some surety company authorized 70
do business in the State of New Jersey.
Bidders must state a single hxec percentage
of the hundred per cent. standard ABOVE quose,i
for which they will furnish the music and per-
form the services called for IN speeineatlens,
per cent so stated will form the basis upon
which payment Will be made for all items
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals or to award as a whole or In
part if ii considers that the best interests OF
the city can be conserved by so doing
The attention of bidders is especially ealted
TO Section T. Chapter 1874 of the Laws Of 1881.
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city or become effective or
opdrative until the bonds offered by the con-
tractor have been approved as TO sutticieney oy
this Board and to form by the Corporation
Counsel the President of this Board having
the power to examine the proposed no1dsmen
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
N0''''i''S Ss'9''F' GEO. r. BouToN,
patsd 1ersev city. June 25 1909.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02

Manager Charles NJ. Austin, Of the
County Registers Office, who has been
cohfned to his home, on Pavonia avenue,
for four weeks, a sufferer from sciatic
rheumatism, is reported to-day to be
somewhat improved and able to leave his
bed
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02

Many Of the old members Of the Nc
Laughlin Association wore pleased
smiles last night to see such a large
and enthusiastic meeting in the club
rooms. 1t seemed to bring back old times
once more, when the club rooms used to
be full every evening.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS.

dated Jersey city. June 8. 1909.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City. July 2 1902.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
coNsoLIDArEp TRACTION COMPANY.

Dated Jersey city. July z. 1902.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02
IN cHANcERY or NEW JERSEY.

s17II GIIUI- DI HItJlfI q IIIElIIt1
p. o. Address, 5sS Newark avenue, Jersey
city, y. j.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-02

The installment Of the Jersey City
Eastern League grounds on West Side
aud Belmont avenues, has set the base
ball rolling in all directions. Never mas
more enthusiasm shown in the national
game, especially in the Heights section.
surrounding the grounds, and every even
ing, just before duck, there are at least
six amateur games all going on at once
within a radius of four blocks.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following notes of transfers Of
real estate are of more or less interest:
J. W. Thomas, trustee, to John J. McDon-
aid, property in Barton, s640.
Margaret Koontz to Simon Kenny, lot in
Midland, 800.
Mary +. and John O'Haran to James +.
Poland, lot in Westernport, 800.
Simon Kenny to John Kenny. lot in Mid
land, 1913.
Charles G. Watson to Millard +. Mann,
tract of land, 500.
Richard Gunter to George W. Kear, lot in
trostburg, 81, etc
Andrew J. Wilson to George Thomas, lot
i'm Willisons addition to Frostburg, $500.
Griffith Phillips to Tom Cope l.angford
lot OH Grant street, Frostburg, 1850.
George w. Spangler to Joseph ii. Clegett
> lots in Hammond's addition, Westernport,
81, etc.
Rosanna +. and James Beale TO the Con-
solidation Coal Company, lot near Hoffman
mine, 800.
Wesley Ford to James IL. and Harry X.
Fuller, lot in Frostburg, So.
Laura V. and David T. Williams to George
Sinner, lot on Hill street, Frostburg, $500.
William McMaster to Joseph II. Johns, .
houses near Westernport, 81, 800
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
The Better Way.

Much to its surprise the Chicago Union
Traction Company finds that the Supreme
Court decision compelling it to give transfers
has improved its business and affairs. Had
it given them of its own accord it would have
been still better for it, 1t pays corporations
as well as men to be accommodatng.-N
York WorH.
If the Electric Railway company, now
touching" Frostburg, will extend its
line uptown, no matter how far, and
across to and down Loo street by the
schOOl-houses to connection with its
line somewhere below town, in an ac-
commOdating way, it will make friends
all over town-for now and hereafter.
A seltishly stubborn policy to "bleed"
the town with the least return, how
ever, will multiply enemies for times
when friends will be wanted.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
4 Party deduction.

TO what do attribute the increase? To
the desire of the people to stand for repub-
lican policies and principles and to indorse
president Roosevelt.-Hm. Gcorye 4. Ir"rre.
A conservative Cumberland demo-
crat told the JOURNAL that sat least 800
Cumberland democrats voted for Col.
Pearre."
For what:
"On account of many little favors
done for them and their friends in and
out of Washington.
If this be even partly true, and if the
shower of favors falls all over the dis
trict upon the unjust as well as just, as
such cleverness should, the statement
that an increase of "l33 i'll this county
and 800 in the district" is attributable
to something else than gratitude to the
colonel is debatable.
But be that as it may, the man who.
believing and feeling that foreign con-
quest and rule do not and cannot com
port with the genius of our government,
yet votes for such policies and prin-
ciples" because of little or large "favors
received "favors' taken from fund
which belongs to all ought to be dis
franchised.
In the hands of hundreds and thOus-
ands of his calibre no government is
safe
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
BreyitieS.

Willison Bros, building contractors,
did a nice job of roofing for the JOURNAL
this week. They came ON morning
bright and gray-one that sets the foot
man on his way-to do the work i'll IL
single day, and succeeded in getting it
done between rains. Good.
A Youngstown, Ohio, correspondent
tells very plainly how paving is done in
that city. Read and compare with the
Union street method.
Midland paper doesn't seem to know
what "class consciousness" means and
challenges DeNedrey to explain. A lit
tie while ago it wanted the JOURNAL to
elucidate the fraternal inquiry-"who is
DeNedrey?"
The JOURNAL should have named Irwin
E. Gilbert as the artist who made the
photograph from which the half-tone
plate of st. David's Glee Club was re-
produced for this paper last week. The
picture has been the topic of much ia
vorable comment.
Take that matter easier, Midland Club,
paper, and minority of Midland people.
Nobody 'skeered" uphere. Each knows
where his applicant" sis at" Hence,
if patience is virtue" of the combined
minority aforesaid, keep on keeping still
and watch FrOstburg nature caper.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
CORRESPONDENTS.
Solid Paving.

YOUNGSTOWN, ONO. Nov. :. 1902
To the MINING JOURNAL.
notice through last weeks JOURNAL
that the paving of Union street is NOV
ing slowly and that the blocks, or bricks.
are being put down in very temporary
manner.
While it is IL matter of little interest to
me at the present time, | wish to con-
gratulate you on your suggestion to have
the paving done right, and will venture
the following information:
There are several streets being paved
it this city, and from your description of
the way it is being done in Frostburg |
am sure it wont be "A year before there
are sink-holes all over your work, for
there must be foundation.
Here the road is surfaced off about II
inches to 16 inches deep. 1t is then
graded and rolled. Then there is 6
inches of concrete cement and gravel
about as large as walnuts) put on and
rolled with a heavy steamroller After
the concrete is set (reQuiring about
days. there is about 2 inches of fine
screened sand put on and leveled with a
down and driven close together with
wooden mauls. Finally | inch of very
fine sand put over top and scraped into
the cracks or creviceS.
From my knowledge of things solid |
think it a substantial job. | hope the
above will be of some little service to you.
| remain very truly yours,
OBSERVER
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Died.

At the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Nicklaus, this place, at So O'Clock
Sunday morning, November ., 1902, Mrs.
Christina Wenk, aged S6 years, 10
months and l3 days. Mrs. Wenk was
born at Churkessen, Eba Germany, and
emigrated to this country in 1854. A
sister Mrs. Mary Gerlach, brother
Henry Offman, two daughters-Mrs.
John Pfeiffer and Mrs. Frank Nicklaus,
all of this place, are the nearest surviv-
ing relatives. The funeral was held
Tuesday in the German Lutheran church,
Rev. f. o. Wittlinger, pastor, officiat-
ing; interment in the church cemetery.
At the residence of her daughter
Mrs. w. S. Watkins, Roanoke, Va,
Thursday, November 6, 1902, Mrs. H.
NJ. Foster, aged ~ years. Besides Mrs.
Watkins the deceased lady is survived
by two sons, one of whom, John J. Fos-
ter, is resident of this place. Mrs.
Foster has been IA widow 43 years and
all her life an exemplary lady.
At the residence of her only daughter,
Mrs. John Williams, Thursday morning,
November IL, 1902, Mrs. Salem Hum
berston, aged 66 years. Funeral to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at , O'Clock.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

That the James Hamilton affidavit did
Mr.. Kenneweg great damage there is no
doubt.
And the wonder is-why was it not
used last year against him when he ran
for County CommissiOner-an office very
much closer home to the peoples busi
ness than congressman?
And what sort of polirics-not to say
patriotism-is it that, holding man fit
to transact homP business, in sight cf tn"
peopIe, regards him unfit for the far
easier job of legislatirg OFT Of sight for
the Philippines:
The JOURNAL had and has no special
interest in Mr.. Kenneweg's political for
tunes, but it submits the next preceding
question with the belief that it cannot
be answered upon any other than the
apparently established thesis that fitness
and merit as qualifications for office are
Gun American"
And everything "un-American" that
concerns the people nationally and local
ly should give us all concern.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
,JOllrIlaIiStic.

The Homecoming Stn entered its
seventeenth year-all of its sixteen years
under the business management and
editorial control of J. j. Robinson, its
founder In many views the JOURNAL
does not coincide with the star, but its
breezy coming is every week welcomed
with growing relish. Keep-ago and
keep-a coming.
The Cumberland .Nr"s' Saturday edi-
tions of II pages are noticeable features
in the county's journalism. Its many
readers are thus provided with matter Of
current interest for both Saturday and
Sunday The Nr"s never showed more
enterprise than under its present active,
industrious and able management.
The Lonaconing Re"i"" last week en-
tered the 23d year of it's career. The
Rprie~ is a bright paper; able, newsy
and we'll printed. A. A. Mooney is the
editor and one of the best newspaper
men in the county. The JOURNAL hopes
he and the RrrirT alike will prosper.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
The New Mail.

The electric line mail route, referred
to two weeks ago, beginning Monday,
11th inst, will extend to Cumberland
one round trip daily. First half leaves
Cumberland at 1910 Il. NJ. arrive here
at II 40 il. M. returning, leaves here at
! p. H.. arrives in Cumberland an hour
later. Mail destined beyond, east and
west, will leave during the night, OF from
to II hours earlier than under current
arrangement. This trip means no
subtraction from the service furnished
by the &. and P. r. The Cumberland
Mdepe"''"m awards j. H Holzshu, the
Cumberland postmaster, credit for the
additional service.