davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-06

Don't o knoD me, Uncle Terrvr'
sound. Then he stopped and tried to
look through the keyhola: it was plug
ged.
II smell gas coming out of the key
hole" he whispered to the officer.
"You 60 and try It"
The officer did 20. Then he took u
q pocketknife and THRUST the blade
through the keyhole aid peeped in.
Then he beckoned to Alder r
Something's wrong In there, Mr..
Page" he said. II "A see a mans
legs. and the gas Ii coming out of that
keyhole enough to choke you. We'd
best call the janitor."
That official was founc, and he, too.
peeped.
II noticed a light in Frye's ONCE
when I retired last mig hit" he said.
Depend upon 1t, there is something
wrong" Then, turning to the officer,
he added, You are an officer of the
law, n a. ! am In charge of this
building ! i've you permission to open
Frye's door On the score Of public safe
ty."
Grasping the knob, the oficer threw
his weight against the door, and it gave
way. A Try Of surprise escaped him.
Frye YVES sitting in his chair, with
mead THROWN back, staring at the cell
Ing and with mouth and eyes wide
open. The room was sitting with gas,
ard the officer opened the window. In
Going SO he noticed the two stopcocks
were opened, and he turned them off.
Then he returned TO the hall. When
the room was ft to breathe in again all
four entered, and the officer laid his
hand upon Frye's face.
"Dead!" he exclaimed.
Albert noticed an envelope on Frye's
desk directed to Silas Terry. He quiet
" put 1t In his pocket and Joined with
the rest In a search of the room.
1T looks like a case of suicide" OBJ
served the oficer-"door locked, key
hole and cracks plugged. window shut
and two gas burners open; safe IN
locked and wide open. and here's a till
with money In it,"
And then he added. "Tn the name of
the law | must close the door and mott
fly a coroner"
When Albert, with Uncle Terry and
Frank, reached the Office he drew the
letter be had taken from Frye's desk
out of his pocket and handed 1t to Uncle
Terry. 1T was directed to YOU" he
said, land | thought best to bring it
away"
When the old man opened 1t be ex-
claimed: by the great eternal jumpin'
Jehosaphat, If here amt the hull o. the
things we want SO bad. an a letter to
some furriners. Here, you read it,
Mr.. Page. The writin's wussen crow
tracks in the mud"
The letter was as follows:
Messrs. Thygeson & Co.. Stockholm:
Gentlemen-I have good and sufficient
reason to believe an heir to the estate In
your han6G exists in the person OF q
young woman now living with one Silas
Terry, a lighthouse keeper on Southport
i..t. Maine, and known as Telly Terry.
T.4i person, when a babe. was saved
from a wreck by this man Terry and by
~hluLsagsl ipH and brou-hL VA report
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-06

| have marked down the price of
books and Stationery 80 per cent NV
stock was damaged a little by smoke
and will close it out at 50cts. on a dol
Tor and the stock is as good as ever
but a :rifle damaged from smoke.
BREAD, DOUGHTNUTS, FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES
OF ALL KINDS.
My stock of NOTIONS is complete
and now is the time to buy my goods
at half their value. | have ordered
another stock OF school books and sta
ito cry Of all kinds and will soon un.
pack he finest line ever opened. Give
me a call.
Chris Diehl.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-06

Messrs. Thygeson q Co, STOCKHOLM:
Gentlemen-I nave good and sufficient
reason to believe an heir to the estate In
your handh exists in the person Of q
young woman now living with one Silas
Terry, a lighthouse keeper on Southport
i.,t. Maine. and known as Telly Terry.
T.4 person, when a babe. was saved
from a wreck by this man Terry and by
hu-sarsA ips and brou-1tup.-ALepogt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-06
.... 6y....
CHARLES "A MUM


go 53z
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04

VIZ 4, n IT, L. "
= ~ '-.''7 ~ y =" ,,'-'''' -'7
Park Observation-Disclosures
49,. ,,,,
Mckay ind Sc ne 11-4sI3 .....1.
,,..., ,y n
raao,Ia4oeh Zee s,t,.l-,..,. .-,
to Superior ...,............... 1878
Same ~ ,,,, r.,,g ,,,.. 4.., ,,y,
rana,a. .,,la.gI'a't 90, q, O., 49,
diy 80 --oo
e.,-...-.,,--.,..,
~ '',,- '''' .'0-'1
% "a b 1872 nth div " SUP. 1873
" III hoS oiai' - ! u'ii,"' - roy
70 W SIM 5ao
go f8.4g-1O........ 49,. ....24o
y D0' nov " '''''''0 = 49,
'ohil ID 'eiiiihE " "1i'''7 " ''u-
~" We ~ io.''-io '''''''''''' -'oO
Fa1rlck 9pell'han 70 james sam
""1 Nv 80 - my - ~ CO."
10 " Cup ''''''''..''''''''''' ~
oouVh superior laiu - % Johh
holohoShi l"'o 90 % Cup l."
peiio NV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,'''o
Eiho7' "a Arho'u l''io 70 ~ ~
ioJ'"'' 90 '"' ~ nc =" - - o.
JAMES 'ai W." W Do Nv - VI
''"N % ." a. 'i''''''
Henry Bowdoin to Anna l. Umb
staetter lots II II - II b 2OB aud
o'''0 '''o =" " zap '''' Wv ~
joseph Dadec to Marion Desau-
telle ne Sc g. II 1O.......... e.. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
His Rui'nn Passion.

Wifet f, Cook. advertising manager
Of judge. tells the folowin. story Of
an incident that happened AZ Scheuac-
tady park recently, says the New York
Times. In IL spirited baseball guwc
the first bas0mun was Knocked sense
less Ivy the swift running Of one Of the
players For sOmc time il was thought
the man was actually dsai Relays OF
ball players were employed Ia working
the arms OF the PROSTATE uau After
considerable time he began TO breathe
fcebly When consciousness returned
he slowly opened his eyea aul remark.
ei:
"Ilss any one eot n Cigarette"
Great Scott" sad oue Of the by.
stsnders lie has just come from the
Jaws OF death and now asks for q nail
for uls coffin"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
CHOICE MISCELLANY


according 10 the examinations VI the
brains Of Europeans that have been
made by ANTAGONISTS, one Of the most
important physical differences between
men and apes and monkeys has been
the absence Of the so called sinIan
fold in tho human brain THIS sinLan
fold, or sulcus, which occurs on the
pcsterior portion Of the main heIni-
spheres, has recently been discovered
b. Professor G. Elliot Smith Of tho
Egyptian government School ef MeR
cine in tbs course Of All examination
Of a nuube9 OF brains y egyptians
and .5UGdneSe. II" ;. !Ouud that in
certain cxeDI. ~ brains in his col
lection the Characteristic folds found
In anthropoid apes are so closely repro
duccd that be IL able to trace and clear
~ establish the identity OF every sui.
Gus or assure. Professor Smith has
also succeeded in finding human brains
whore the occlpital pattern corresponds
closely with the brain Of the gorilla.
As these points Of identity between
man and Lis nearest relations have not
previously been encountered by Euro
pcau scientists in their brain studies
their Importance can be realized as
they do away with one Of the suppose
and hitherto recognized structural dis.
tlnctiCus.-H arper's Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04

II IL estimated that about - per cent
" tho young men who recently applied
70 enter the Naval academy have failed
In the physical test, and the failure
was largely due to the use Of tobacco,
resulting IN the irregular beating Of
the heart Nowadays physicians spela
Of the tobacco heart" a trouble caus
sd by the excessive use OF the weed.
When a smoker develops into a "ciga-
rStle hend," the services of physician
are noceaary, but before this point il
reached the heart may be permanently
injured Baltimore Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04

The man with tclephonits IL one Of
the features of New York restaurau :
He, and there are many OF him. As
soon as his party is seated and the
supper IS ordered he rises, thrusts both
hands in his pockets and strolls up 10
the cashiers desk-to use the teie-
phone. And OF course every man and
woman in the restaurant watches hi,l,
and all try their level best to bear what
he says He shields his llps with his
hand, which adds to the effect of mys-
terry, and for some minutes he holds
the center OF the stage, which is ex-
aCly what be wants. Then back 20
his hands In his pockets, and he re-
turns to the table.
Tho cashier In one popular cafe says
that some OF the conversations are pos
itiveiy absurd. He overheard this I'm
portaut message:
Hello, jim. Is that you? Oh, moth
ins. Just dropped into BIS for supper
Yes, they're all here Know anything
new? All right See you tomorrow.
SO long.
II he's a regular customer, the house
pays the toll And the other patrons
get a chance to study his summer
waistcoat or the flt Of his Tuxedo coat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1905
WASHINGTON LETTER

Hon Champ Clark, a member Of
congress from Missouri, selected a
more popular theme for his wit in the
advocacy Of higher pay for the school
teachers Of the District of Columbia
than no frequently has the fortune to
exploit. There are few men or
women in the United States remem-
boring their own school days who do
not believe the teachers who drilled
knowledge into their heads were en-.
titled TO higher pay than they got,
aud OF that great army who have
been school teachers, not a dissenting
voice to the teachers right to higher
pay could be found Champ Clark
belongs % this army aud in language
vivid IL not Addsonian he described
10 tho House Of Representative his
experiences and opinions He in
formed congress and the country that
he was teacher at fifteen and the
president OF college at twenty three
years OF age. If Macauey was still
alive he might add Champ Clark to
iist 81 his warnings to the eminent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04

tyf Haze looks bdCk Oh Il Ililc "lSJ'
he did not have to complain of cold
feet"
President Roosevelt continues to
make speeches and write letters to
everybody and on every subject. 1t
is almost marvellous that any man can
talk and write so much and make SO
few breaks \ deputation Of Episco-
pal bishops charged with anti-diyoice
thunder called on him this week and
he told them in substance that he was
with them in everything that tended
TO the promotion Of family ties and
home stabiltes and large families.
The president has been twice married
and is the father Of six children, 80
that doubtless he feels equipped to
have a heart to heart talk with the
nation on its martial affairs whenever
the opportunity presents. The Wash
iugton clergyman who said that while
he Was an ardent admirer Of the pres
idcnt he could wish that Roosevelt
was not so bent on being the father
Of us all" is probably not surprised to
find him expressing himself on the
divorce problem. Having under
taken to adjust strikes, trusts, rail-
roads, the tariff, the navy, the cur
rency and the SIZE Of our families he
probably regards the divorce ques-
ton a. "dead easy" but as senator
said "the man who is competent TO
talk aboLt divorce is the man who
has procured divorce or tried and
failed, and a happily married man
has no more right to dictate divorce
laws than bachelors have to make
rules for the care Of babies" Wheth-
or this is logical or not is different to
say but the Bishops regard the work
of securing the president as an ac-
complete in virtue as the most impor-
tant accomplishment Of their confer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
An A1lurjuR Advertisement

The following interesting advertise
mont s published in the Church Times
Of London:
Lady Is anxious TO ind a home or
place for a girl seventeen, utterly dis.
etedlent and frivolous, but honest 0D5
stroug, where her services viii DO gives
III training and care required"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
The First Voyage of the old sirius


According TO cable dispatches the ell.
Gjnes of the Sirius, the first English
ship 10 cross the Atlantic, have been
brought to the shore off the coast OF
Cork, after nu immersion In the sen of
over fifty years. These engines, now
that they are recovered, ought to have
an honored place In some British mu-
scum, for the voyage OF the Sirius
from Queenstown TO New York in 1898
hns been widely aud not inaptly CON.
pared to the voyage OF Columbus IN
l492.
The little vcssci-it was no larger
than an ordinary modern tugboat-mct
stroug head winds OF the Irish coast,
and the crew finally mutintcd at what
they cOE3Idered the mad project OF
crossing the Atlantic In steamship.
Lieutenant Roberts Of the British ma.
Wy, however, enforced discipline at
the mu22le Of the pistol, and the dan
gcrous voyage was completed in eight.
cen and a bali days. In 1871, by the
way Lieutenant Roberts left New
York IN command Of the President,
but from that day to this neither he
nor his vessel was over again heard
of,-vhiiaaephia Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
New York Times

Polls o. the first voters IN various
portions Of the country indicate taat
o. per cent Of the young men viii yu.'
for Roosevelt There Is something e,.
trartiys about the president and as
career that appeals strongly to the
youth OF the laud
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04

tor Hale looks back on a time when
he did not have to complain of cold
feet"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
Death of a Prominent Lady.

Mrs Thomas w IRWIN, of tins place,
received intelligence "Wednesday that
her only aunt, Mrs. Edward Cowan,
widow of the late United States Senator
Cuwan. of GirrcmSburg, Pa, died Tues
day III that city at the home ut her daugh-
ter, Mrs Lizzie EIaHrlctt She was 81
years old. Mrs. Cowam was the daugh.
ter of Cot. James b. and LiIMc I,rtt
Oliver. and was born in PittSburg. In
1872 she was married to Edgar Cowau.
soon afterward the family settled III
Girccnshurg, where Mrs. CoWau had
lived ever since. Sh" WAS the last
member of il weIl-kuown family in THAI
section of the State. Her father was
parliamentary of Wcstmorcland county
from lN36 to 1872. Mrs. CoWan is sur
Vlved by one son and one daughter, Mr.
j. b. O. Cowan and Mrs Huzclett
Another son, DIR. Frank Cowan, of
Mount Odiu, editor author and lecturer,
died last month
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25

Friday evening, March H., 1903. a
number of little folks rendered Miss
Esther Crump Il birthday surprise party
at her home, Bowcry street \ ve,y
pleasant time was enjoyed by the little
ones iii playing games, after which
dainty refreshments We're served
Those attending were
GiriS-I.ousc Davis Mae Armstrong
Ruth Xlmmcrly, Lillian HoNken Pear
Cook, Ethel Wilson, Lillian Freshman
Dcorous Mctzncr Mae Wilson, Bc,,i,
Williams.
Bog~-Garticd Rodda, Frank Hoskcn
Willie Stevens, John DAVIS, Avian Cook.
Miss f Ethel Wilson, of Johnstown,
Pa, visiting her grandmother Mrs. r.
Nj. Thomas, east Union street, was given
surprls" party Tuesday evening by Il
number of her friends Games were in.
obliged until 10 o'clock, when refresh
mentS We're served, and when the good
nights Were said all expressed them.
selves as having had "a good time" then
beamlug faces corroborating their re.
ports. Those present We're
Kisses Bessie Day, Blodwen Evans, Grac,
\. Wilson, Stella Largent Ethel l.. Wilson
Edith Davis, Vivian Thomas, Edna Adams
Car"SSa Evans, +. Ethel Wilson.
Hr@crN-lIarry Wilson, Enoch Price
Willie Davis, Irwin Prichard. Clarcnc,
Thomas, Willie Rccs, Sammy Davis, jaime,
Evans, Thomas Harris, John Prichard am,
Willie Dando
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
Financial.

\ committee report, elsewhere printed,
will merely confirm condition already
satisfactory to stockholders and patrons
Of the Fidelity Savings Bank. \ glance
at the statement, too, is refreshing.
One accomplishment, that of ''surpIus
and undivided profits, etc, is certainly
worthy of tlattering notice. That is, it
has made 36 per- cent, upon its capital
within its three first years The in
stitution is will-otficered, and as certain
security for depositors carries ample in
surance upon the safety of al its money
in event of loss
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
Maryland Day.

school students gay yesterday with
Maryland colorS
Rostrum III State Normal was sur
mounted by Il beautiful shield of the
State, painted in oil by Miss Ethel d.
Baker, and each student, with this as a
model wore one of her oU0 make i'll
water colors.
Mr.. Carey orator of the day, was I'M
able to get here, but A. c. Wilson,
county superintendent, filled the office
admirably.
y fine audience witnessed the exer-
clSpS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
BIeVitIcS.

Forty wild geese passed northward
Thursday morning. Flew low and some
folks thought they Were going to stop
and rest. But the Frostburg H,roH of
Homecoming wasn't out yet
5. Graft Havrrstick began Thursday
making Photographic pictures of scenes
and objects hcreabout to complete ii set
of lantern-slldrS of the Georges Creek
coal region for the Maryland Geological
Survey. How long he will be thus en-
gagged he does not know.
No;-the man who does the spelling
for Homecoming star editorials never
graduated
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
Correction.

The initial half of the heading given
to Judge Boyd's decision, printed last
week-"Statutc Detective, is believed
To be misleading.
That Is to say, the statute in the east
provided for all that it was necessary
for the Legislature to authorize.
Legal rhetoric Is frequently bewilder
ing. and the JOuRNAL mistakenly read
the httIc that was said on that poiut a.
declaring the Act Insufficient
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25

Jonas j. burst, tuctotum of the Frost
burg Furniture and Undertaking Com
pany, has returned from Baltimore
hospital, much improved from treat
mcnt for "A VaricoSc trouble.
Mrs, James Harvey is seriously i'll at
her home, Mt Pleasant street.
Mrs. John DObbe has gone to Balti-
more for surgical treatment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
Married.

At the parsonage of the NJ. +. Church
Mt Savage, Tuesday, March 81, 1909
by Rev, Nilsson Thomas, brother of the
bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcmillan to Rev
Frank Jenkins, pastor of Grace NJ. f.
Church, South, both of this place. The
happy pair left at once for Winchester,
Va, where the annual conference is IN
session.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25

AZ tln pr..I,,,t.,r;.,, al, .,,,...l, . -, 900. 49,
Smndv oG,I ;".t ''''' ,,a"'v'i i" morrow
R"v ' IL "a F, '.e'. N ,6 '''o,'N " T1>'"r'
" ~ c,,,,d.,,' .,l, ", !" a. III anu ,
~ ~, '"'',''N HCi"o' p. III = r. ..
h,ld T. ,i 'l[i'h services VII VII. De
~yrnin~s 39rh 3dr I' a | %I,1 in ai,"H
Tps ,,, ,'' t ~ po'n aug 'l'' IhN''.'
i',G y p W.i ,iua''S',', ~ L"n"'o'lIi'S'
,',',' ~ " amer, vi ihlN !'Iace' assist
lug ,me R'S. 3 communion sunday
MP Pa ',,''S = ti',iL ~, .e
ht!' y. h,Eu zones pastor o1 local
WI, !, " ~ Giul'h' VIII remove TO
N'n'"''i'' ''ou,n ''h,,'' "oo", May lNl'
NM ~ !" s'iNr d cnu'rn d' 'la' pace.
iu.,''"t ~" ,n'H' 'o''il,''S pci"rt OTn-
~ S'Iii'eJ In' ,''S pITSFa an Ill the VI.
-, nul'n' MY =, "a H. hoihpS0h' pas
to 'ii nrSi"I WIN 1la'S MtrtlhE m,
! .''rT ~ ny sermon i at 10 a. m, ON
,h, ne ,tsS'I''i"'s VI 'hTiStlaill'y' sun
u"N S'h""l p III. hpWorth League
"t,I p M anu 'lo"lhS WIN sermon on
NhN NhTlh!'''NIS are NO, lilSn Church-
,,,e", J Tn; LEAGUE oa'Hraay' ! p.
i !. ,mo' rll''"S' III cha'Se "l MISS Li|Zle
n|p' .I,'S,,..;..,
,c O"I,SryS"'io'ial ohurch t'-moTroW
I E'at ,oi sermon oH F5tor; hey >. D.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25

j. y. Murphy, operating the skating
rink IN the old electric light building, is
Improving his rink with new white
maple floor, and expected to be ready for
the girls and boys yesterday evening.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
To-Day

This is Maryland's birthday
Officially, the great little State is 21l
years young.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
Most Probably II Happy Change.

That was no small sensation which
fell upon the people Saturday night
Sunday and Mouday-that of the Cum.
berland, Frostburg and Westernport
Electric Railway passing into the hands
of directorate headed by DcWarrcn
II. Reynolds, Of Cumhcl land, making it
almost entirely home concern.
The JOURNAL is among the many who
believe itatransltion suspicious of good
to the region and this town. Mr.
Reynolds own high and liberal charac-
ter as IA public-sp irucd citizen is ample
warrant for this expression of optimism.
tie Is gentleman, moreover, who
CherisheS the wlsest of all civic phloso-
phies that ''if We do right by the people.
they can be depended upon III their turn
to be liberal with us. For nothing is
surer than thls-that the public utility
which enjoys the goodwill of all the
people has nothing to fear when times
of rCfDrcudtU, come.
The transfer to Mr.. Reynolds and his
board Will be made early in next month
The JOURNAL cougratulates both Mr.
Reynolds and the people.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
Special Meeting.

At the last regular meeting of Council
1t was arranged that "A special be held
"Wednesday, 22d inst. for the purpose of
hearing and considering the draft of the
proposed new charter for the town.
Accordingly, Council convened with
the Mayor and four Cuuncilmen present,
Mcssrs. Davis and ZIMMERMAN being
absent.
Only the special order was taken up.
If the proposed paper is enacted into
law there Will be a number of amend
ments and additions that will certainly
work to the benefit of the town.
The qualifications for election to thn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-25
Death of Il Prominent Citizen.

Mr. Henry NEiIia,,,- Ji.l ~ IL; ;
darr. a,,t I-,,i,,r 'sI,,,,t Isr;d.,,- ..,..,,,
mo If l,.t Wool, ,,,.d - ,.,.,,,
f.. had hn.r in I,cI,,;,,,, h..,1t}, ,,, .,
wear and for s.var.,l ,,.aks II h,d I,.,,
seen mar IA, rnnId NOR lone, sr,,.,,,a
LattrrIy me- suffered mnrb Int hnr,. II
with ~ tp,fI,uJr ,b,,.,rfnri.ti. nf :,
,troug r..ulut,. ,,.,r,,rn sustained and
sv,.rt.,,,I "a, tb.. ,,b,i.t;.,,,.. I.,,,..
Mr. William. ,y,. I,,n il, C;,yrndd,vr
South Wa'n, and cam. to Tins .nn,,trv
when unite v,uro H.. ,vrnu,, ht at ms
tradr-,tou..ruttinr nj Troy \ y .
then returned Tn Wales in rho a.rIv
sixties and Miss Elizabeth Powell he.
came his wife I'm 1870 the twain sci
tied in TIM, place and have since lived
here excepting a short STAY in Dos
MoInps Iowa i'm 1871 While there n.
dressed the first ,ro,, land i'm the rauitnI
building of that State.
Since Isl, me- had been y familiar
figure and industrial factor i'm Frost
burg growth. Probably no other mans
hands have Land So many structural
foundations in Frostburr AS his NOT
ONLY so-hn was sararious in bu,iurss
and made few. if any. uuprotitalIa in
vcstmrutS. He established marble.
yard. lattrrlv turned over to hi, only
son. and through all he was industrious.
thrifty. prosperous. He was one of the
first Stockholders i'm the FIRST National
Bank. and a director of the Citizens
National when he died He had been n
member Of the Town Council. and
several wears ago was elected a County
Commissioner and filled the office two
years.