Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11
Personal.

Personal.
Mrs. George p. Tenant and daugh-
ter, Miss Marion, spent last Sunday in
Cumberland visiting friends.
George Baughman, proprietor of the
Merchants Hotel Monessen, Pa. is the
guest this week of Fred. Wehner and
ex-Mayor J. N. Benson. Mr.. Baugh-
man is native of Frostburg
Charles Kafer, of Woodland, called on
friends in town last Sunday.
George HeintZ, of Philadelphia. Pa,
came in Tuesday to enjoy vacation of
two weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles HeintZ.
Barney J. Palmer resigned the office
of interpreter with the United Mine
\ Workers of America several months ago
10 engage i'll the fruit trade. The
/Order. finding that Barney was a useful
man, is urging him through high officials
to resume the position and its work. As
Indicated Mr.. Palmer was valuable
man to the organization, and it is said in
his behalf that he made friends wherever
he went-with coal operators as well as
men. Mr.. Palmer speaks several Ian
g,lages and is the recognized leader of
the big Italian colony in this section.
Gustavus O'Maley, John Bahen and
A. f. Moses called on friends in Mt
Savage Monday evening.
Hon. Francis J. Drum, District Prcsi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, was in town Tuesday attend
ing the funeral of the late Samuel
Mullen, killed on the b. and O. Railroad
at Newburg, W. Va, Friday night of
last week.
George Rossworm and Miss Cox. of
Cumberland, we're at Mont View Cot
tages last Sunday.
Thomas H. Morgan, superintendent
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany, spent Tuesday in Cumberland
looking after the business of his COM
pany in that city.
DR.. w. r. Rowe and John w. Oates,
one-time Frostburg boys, are here to
see live Governor bestow diplomas
Normal School graduates. They are
accompanied by Rev. John Langdale,
of same place.
Edgar N Michael, special representa-
tive of the Restivo Bros. company,
wholesale fruit dealers, was i'll Cumber-
land Tuesday on company business.
Mrs. T. M. Spangler is in Keyser, w. Va.
Gustavus O'Malley, leader of the A.
O. H. Band, will play with the Union
Cornet Band, of Mt. Savage, during the
Firemen's Convention in Cumberland.
George Parker, of Pittsburg, Pa,
spent Sunday with his parents on Mont
View street.
John Il. Ravenscroft, formerly land
lord of the Central hotel, this place, is
engaged in business in Midland. Mr..
Ravenscroft has opened a tirstclass cGtc
and has on tap special welcome to his
many friends from Frostburg who call
and see him.
Mrs. James Barrett has returned from
visit to Washington ID. 9.
William A. Hodel, the popular and
fearless deputy sheriff of the county,
called on friends in town Monday even
ing. Mr.. Hodel is always Il welcome
guest in the metropolis.
Major Mallory, of the 18th Regiment,
U. S. A, Washington, ID. c., was il
visitor here Sunday last. He took in
all the scenic attractions of the town and
was so much impressed that he intends
to bring his family for the summer.
He is an exceedingly clever gentleman.
The JOURNAL understands that after
walking over town he asked prOmi-
nent gentleman a question the latter
could not answer why the Electric
road stops short at the Gladstone instead
of traversing the principal streets back
to it's Georges Greek extension
Miss Sarah ID. Tenant, of Shaft was
the guest of Miss Aggie T. Davis
Monday.
Daniel Scally, expert carpenter, was
in Midland several days last week max
ing repairs for John L. Ravenscroft,
now engaged in business i'll that place.
Messrs. Benjamin Thomas and w: I.
Oates, former residents, now of Mey-
ersdale, are i'll town.
w. f. Brannon, representing Il. w.
Sullivan, manufacturer of cigars, Har-
risonburg, Va, called on his trade Ill
town Monday.
w. b. Phillips and wife, of Midland,
called on friends i'll town last Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Rowe, of Meyersdale, Pa,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
.Jabez Jetfries.
Fred Pfeiffer, of the United States
Marine Band, Washington, ID. C.. came
up Sunday and returned Wednesday
night. Fred plays an important part
in the Bands cast; hence, that body
cannot get along without him for very
great while.
Mrs. Clara A. Conlon and son, George
of Midland, were in town "Wednesday