Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-17
Aggregate registered town VOTE.
Obituary
The following contribution is sell
explanatory:
ITO live in hearts we leave behind
Is NOT to die"

explanatory:
To live in hearts we leave behind
Is not to die
On Monday October ), 1903, Mrs Sue
Davis Tucker, wife of Mr. f. Il. Tucker,
was transferred to IA higher sphere of ser
vice. Mrs. Tucker had spent the last five
years previous to deCease i'll WalbrOok. a
beautiful suburb of Baltimore. As soon as
she made Il home i'll the neigh borhood her
house became the rendezvous of her own
children besides a large number of outside
visitors, and every chosen acquaintance was
soon a personal friend
Her refined manners, rare unSeltiShneSs
and gentle spirit added to hospitality, i'll
herited, and cultivated year after year, made
our dear friend centre OF radiant intu
ences. Seldom did an evening close with
out cordial welcomes to visitors seeking
1.-THE sweet companionship of kindred
minds
In spite of a singular reticence as regards
her spiritual life and experience her Christ
ian character could not be hid TO be in her
company was to receive stimulation and
encouragement for the work of life The
fruits and flowers of personal Goodness are
too rich and fragrant to allow of being ig-
nored or neglected, and the demand for
symmetry in the hidden life is too urgent
for it to remain long invisible The world
Graves for evidences of Christianity, and
this veteran in the holy war was a living
epistle known and read OF all who knew
her. The last known act of her life was
one of charity. Two hours afterward she
was in Paradise.
The home-call came suddenly. In her re-
lease the light of home was removed Her
real epitaph is craven on the hearts of
those who knew her. To the relatives the
loss of the visible presence will be empha-
sized as the time of separation is prolonged
and among her friends none is more deeply
bereaved than her PASTOR.
Mrs. Tucker was the mother of
Charles E. Tucker, of this place, and
during the past ten years has spent
part of each summer with her family
here, where she had many warm friends.
Personal.
W. L. Schofeld mas located here with
the intention of serving the people in his
profession of nurse for the sick. He is
a worthy young man, undoubtedly COM
petent, and the JOURNAL will be glad to
see him we'll patronized. Notice a con-
tribution in his behalf by friend under
the heading of New Business Locals"
Last Saturday John J. Stump, a re-
publican nominee for the House of Dele
gates, was in town and the JOURNAL
was gratitied to find i'll him an up-to-
date, pleasant gentleman. That he is i'll
the contest to win is visible in every
movement and expression.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Tyler are visit
ing friends in Virginia, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Strother are i'll Georgia.
Both gentlemen are i'll the service of the
Consolidation Coal company.
Walter l.. Anthony, a clerical en-
ployee of a large tobacco company in
Pittsburg, Pa, visited his father, Ger
shOn Anthony, ST., this week.
Mrs. G.. Berkey returned to her home,
Johnstown, Pa, Monday, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. e. w. McCulloh
and grandson, ID. B. McCulloh.
Capt. j. Philip Roman, accompanied
by William Reed. of Cumberland, came
up Monday i'll the captains auto-motor
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. BetZ and two chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and
grand daughter, Miss Martha Thomas,
are visiting, Mrs, +. A. Mum, Hagers-
town, and taking in the Fair at that
place.
Rev. J. G. Jeter and wife, of Cumber-
land, were i'll the metropolis Wednesday
and dined with judge Perry Weimer.
Among the towns visitors this week
is John w. Stanton, of Chicago, ILL.,
Wednesday he was with p. II. Brown
and called on the JOURNAL. Twenty
five years ago he left Oakland. went to
Chicago, completed his trade and is now
foreman of a large book and job print
ing office. When a boy he worked on
both the Oakland HcrnH and Gd.rttr,
both deceased. He is brother of Rev.
Thomas j. Stanton, of Homecoming, and
an up-tO-date gentleman.
After stops i'll Mountain Lake. Oak
land, Grafton and Chicago Mrs. Hiram
Mason, daughter and son-Miss Ruth
and Ralph b., reached home, Kansas
City, Mo-, about two weeks en- route.
For all it was delightful outing. They
saw relatives, renewed old friendships
and made new ones. "And yet" writes
Mrs. NJ, 1--WE We're glad to get home
again"
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ort and little
Miss Margaret Betz left Thursday for
visit to relatives in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. G. A. Britt, of Taneytown, Md,
is visiting Mrs. W. X. Percy.
Mrs. A. G. McKeever, of Romney, w.
Va, was i'll town several days this
week.
Mrs. w. II. Rowe and child, of
Meyersdale, Pa, are visiting Mrs. RS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Jeffries.
+. c. Hendrickson and d. E. Fisher,
of Cumberland. prohibition nominees
for States attorney and sheriff, respect
lively, were in town Saturday evening
last and called on the JOURNAL. Every
body knew that Hendrickson is good
looking, but Fisher is also and taller
than Hendrickson. In an ld-fashioned
sprint Fisher would win. Both good
fellows in every way.