Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-21
TOWN md VICINITY.
fSrcVit les.


If the town of Frostburg belonged to
the Journal judge Koch would abdicate
all that are left of his "original rights, -"
or he would find eventually all of his
plant that is i'll town piled up just out
side the corporate limits. In other
words if the company is here as Il resi-
dent it should be made to conform to town
regulations as other residents are. LII
il is here as visitor only, ii must still
be umendable to discipline if inclined to
be Il kicker or Il knOCker, or, like other
such visitors, invited, led, or kicked out
of town.
The JOURNAL had hoped the ale
CATION was not true that il long-diStance
telephone message from Homecoming to
Never Seen Tuesday several weeks ago
stated this-'the star wins again. But
the Nt0r had heard, no Doubt, of judge
Koch three reasons why FrOstburg shall
remain Il whistling- station.
Ii the new Mayor aud Council Will put
As much ginger into the towns ''originll
rights as Il Frost burg pig filings into
InOtion when it scatches its back against
a side of an unordained pen, the Belt Line
will surely cUuc.
Under the new law il is proposed to
rather than build more school houses
The electric road people should recipro-
cate bv placing its school passengers at
the SchOol-hOuse doors.
Upside down boat-Shaped tOqueS, the
fashiOnahles say, are popularS his spring.
They are small, but, except with milli-
ners who advertise in the JOURNAL, their
financial displacement is immense.
\ u
night that he was Il; an Irish wake and on
Wednesday announced the conviction
that he hadn't slept "A wink. He had been
trying to postpone indefinitely reading
the last issue of the Homecoming star of
FrOstburg, but found ON Tuesday that
this could not be done. II had to read
iii order to comply with a fO}mahty. i
dense stupor >.uperveneG; hence, the
dream, and then he horrible rrali Y last
ing all next day that it was mo. q dream,
hut "A nightmare of blocacd stock and
, 40 gait
Patrick Brady posted i number of
bills Monday announcing the coming
democratic primary. Somebody told
him it was unlawful to place them on
the poles. He had to rrtraCe his route
aud take all down. The old gentle
man then looked like he failed to see
how posters added anyt hing to the poles
unSightlencsS, but a bystand1r told him
to ''be patient. The poles are already
more sacred than your personal property
rights, and III il few more years You
VIII have to fail down and engage i'll
iirlvate prayer every time YOG approach
one. And then You can throw away
your feet and walk on your knees.
Sympathy between cole Alicgany'
and "Anne Runner continues The
Baltimore ArFS very nearly makes a
proper noun and prGnOun of 'JUey, the
Jail Poet, and rural correspondent of
the Annapolis .ldrCHisrr.
The Mayor of New York has to sign
his name about 200 times Il day-Oftcn
To certain bonds and stocks, of which he
must sign about 10000 year. He
must also sign personally every ull-night
license to sell liquor, many of which are
renewed every day. The Mayor of
Eros; burg does not have to sign his
name So often, but it is just as necessary
to all records OF proceedings, drafts, etc,
as that of the Mayor of New York III
instances named. But, very strange to
say, III the very highest expression
of cOuncilmanic authority an ordi-
nance, it is not necessary.
Where so little is to be said anyway,
it seems needless to draw invidiuuS
comparisons between the Homecoming
Nt0r Of Homecoming and the Homecoming
Ntnr of FroStburS
Strange news, if true, that the Iona
coming .Nt0r of Frostburg holds that the
Japanese pursuit of the Russians be-
yond Korea is unconstitutional, and
that Russia has as much right to make
Manchuria an outlet for Siberia aS the
Electric Road has to compel Frostburg
to remain the only firStc!ass whistling
station between Eckhart Flat and Grant
Street Chnte.
Mr. Pink Whiskers was about to write
to the Homecoming .Stur of FrOstburg
that the net result of the last debate by
the PocahoutaS Literary Society is
''town life is more active than village
life and that "a married mans life is
lnure pleasant than that of Il bachelor"
but he was afraid the readers of that
paper would not be able to appreciate
the why's and wherefOres of differences
between towns and villages benedicts
and bachelors. Another thing-thc
lives of plain widowcrs and those of the
grass variety are yet to be debated.
I'VE do not contemplate asking for
any loan whatever" George j. Gould
told Il reporter i'll Fort Worth, Tex.
George must have got a pull on both
the county commissioners and town
council.
No, the Homecoming Stcur of FroStburg
didn't print the Clerks report. 1t
"Struck' it with its hatchet, hammer
side down, and made Il topographic wreck
Of it.