davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
% lNkEAP0lls & ST..L0UIs RI
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Walter Kinghorn and wife to Joseph
Klersy, west 20 feet of south rods 60 IA
August sDI Fisher and wife to NJ. A. Fischer,
Wa S1a., NV lying west of Rush ~,
creek, section 2ll9-23. .........:::... 1,soo
Joseph S. Kemp and wife to William
lion Il; d ls Gs@s a7s 81 o4s NE -.n ss 7ss
Carrie Halvorsen to Fred W. Pratt. I'M
S atyi ,d half lot IT. block l. walton's
hrSC ADDITION .......'..... ...'.....' i,<J>
Lizzie A. Blichfeldt and John p. Bitch
feldt to Abraham Knobel, lot 10, block
i. Hance's addition ......:... 2S
James D. McCabe to Ella Horn. lot %,
block 16, Rollins second addition. -. $50
Helen lie NJ s, Gould to George F. Could aai
john I'M A. Arnold and wife to Alva S. Me,
Kenney. lot l, block 1e, Forest Heights LAO
Michael a. Weir and wife -, to % Lewis A. = ~
Alex Elmberg and wife to jeremiah L. .,s
| Clark, Jr., and wife, lot 9, block Is,
schol eel B. Bin Mcciusky and wife to Harry ~
T. Aiken and wife, lot 10, block 2, -
Lincoln Street supplement. -. .......:. LAO
Guy R. Churchill and wife to Lewis 80
| Sturges. lot 3. block 49, Calhoun Park 90
George l.. Monahan and wife to Anne
stenson. lot 2. block IL. sub. Ferran's
pa nls5 Manson and wife to Annie Goodin
| lot ID. block 10, Bloomington. 1.5C
Security Land s. Investment company to
United States Installment Realty COM
pany. lots 2 and 8. block 81. Reming-
toms third addition ................ 5(
Phoenix Security company to William F.
Fitzpatrick, lots and 10. block 2. S. 9. ..
Joseph Lowry and wife to Joseph Bednar-
/ cryk. lots %. %, % and 30, block 2 -
Woodland Heights Observation-Disclosures. 81
William A. Dodge and wife 10 Joseph
Lowry, lots 1e to %. block g. Wood
! land Heights B.
William H. Putnam anad wife to An
toinette G.. Newman and Gertrude Gard
| 1of Pleasant
Minnesota Debenture company to Harry
A. Williams, lot 4. block 8, Lauder
dale's subdivision neutrality-suspicious..
Minnesota Park association to Helmut
/ Sonnenberg, lot 8, block 4, Crocker 4
Kate WeiSman and Charles F. Weisman
+ to Hans O. Nafstad. lot ID, block Is,
Forest Heights l,O
= Mary E. Green ct al. to Orlando G. Will
liams, lot Is, block 8, Lakeview. LIB
= Barritt Dunning and wife to Frank Dun
ming, NY NE NE 5-119-2. .......... 1,O
!. Joseph King and wife to Sigrfd Peter
son. lot 8, block 12 NJ. & L. addition IL
= Mabelle G. barrow to Marie l. Cutter,
r lot 10, block IL, Park addition. ....... Id
J., Ciriacus Loose and wife to Nina and
T., John Miksch, lot 8, block 8, Ortiz &
:. Hechtman's addition .....:.:....: Ii
:, | Elmer Plank and wife to Ethel II. KEEL
ley, lot 49, block s. Cable Line.
!. Frederick n. Finney to Robert G.. Morri-
: son. lots and s, block 3d. Snyder &
l. Co.'s first addition. observation-disclosures. a.
/. Nine miscellaneous deeds. ............ 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
BUILDING PERMITS

F. e. Barrow, 324e Humboldt avenue S,
two-story frame dwelling; n. Barker. $500
a. III story SsG frame dwelling. -. 1900
c. O. Martenson 725 Plymouth avenue,
two-story frame store; A. J. Anderson 1900
G. E. Clark, 24o5 Dupont avenue 8 one
story frame store; G. o. Opdahl. go. 1900
C. II. Burdick, So Barton avenue Sc,
two-story frame dwelling; A. 8. Wood
run o,oo0
Charles Dahlgren 1922 Pleasant avenue,
History frame dwelling. ............. 1000
Nine minor permits .................... $40
rota, .s14.74o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved,

81, 2oo-EIGHT.RooM HOUSE, CAN BE AR
ranged for two families, walking distance.
81, 5O0-Duplex house, well located. large
lot, shade trees terms .@Es
81, 6G0-Nine- room modern house, near Pow
derhorn park; terms
s5,ooo-Nine-roon modern house, south and
east front, splendid location Could not be
built now under $4,000. H##".-
So, 6OO-Seyep room new modern house, de-
sirable location; terms. ".
$7,0O0-Elegant duplex house, fine location,
eighth ward; good investment.
.5Oo-Eight-room house. barn and chicken
house; terms.
81, 5oo-Eight- room, modern, up-to- date, well
located house. one of the best; terms.
S8,0oO-Eight room modern house, $500 cash
and $25 per month. ~
S1S5O-Good seyen-room house, sewer, water
gas in house. $500 cash, $25 per month.
s3,ooo-Ten room house, modern except heat
terms to suit
s2,3oo-six room house, partly modern, goot
location; $3.50 cash, balance time
Lake & City Realty Co.,
GIG Guaranty Loan Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
%AGuSBf 3 Z &1%BH E q AND e Z FARM 1S AN
. Of A,,ct -

o o o O o o. Q O. %
yAGUHBLE TIMBER AND FARM LAND o
at Auction. Q
Continued This Week to Q
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings Q
at s pm, at ,l12 4th st S. owing to the 9
excessive rain last week. many outside .
, parties could not attend, and have re- 9
, auested us to continue the auction sale c
as above. Unheard Of bargains were OBJ {
, tanned in valuable land. One 40-acre {
tract. with guaranteed timber and land {
, value of $500. at the sale last week, sold {
, for $780, Another choice 40 acres. at the {
, opening sale, went for $50. A banker {
, from out of town bought 80 ACRES at IS
, per acre, and telephoned In yesterday for
, leo more at same price. Think Of 1t.
; Valuable sugar maple and birch timber
, and farming lands. from to 6 miles OF
> large towns. railroad, schools. churches,
D actually worth $15 to $40 per acre. sell
n ing at ST rs to $40 per acre. Terms rs
n cents per acre down, then 10 cents per
0 acre per month until paid. Free transpor-
O tation allowed to buyer to see land be-
o fore completing the purchase. We guaran-
O tee the timber to be on the land or money
O will be refunded. Remember this week,
y Thursday. Friday and Saturday evening,
q at 112 4th st s, Minneapolis. Get picture,
n catalogues, full description, free.
q ~ Franklin Benner Land Co..
y sos Bank of Commerce Bldg,
n Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

THE BEST LOTS IN THE CITY FOR SO
- EACH
Located Penn Az between s5th h,a and
to Doth av N car line: lie beautifully. over
looking city; terms very reasonable; $40 cash,
S. monthly, six per cent interest; an excep-
tional opportunity; buy quick.
Thorpe Bros, &
1855 Antrus building. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

81 .b75-FIVE ACRES, 5sth AND PLEASANT
ay S: last offer this price. Ezra B. Smith,
53s Security Bank building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

noHT WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENSION
atty. box 41S. S2S Boston block. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
FOR CITY PROPERTY, OR WILL SELL, lsl
acres Marshall county, Mimi; all high ana
dry. three miles from station; 40 acres under
cultivation, nearly all fenced, house, stable
on running stream. Phone 14415 L. e., or al
dress VIM. Hagen, 1918 Central ay.
500 A., MIMI, $25 FOR S. D. FARM
100 A., Mimi, Douglas Co., $50, for hdw-|
800 A., Grand Forks N. D., $31, for mdse.
American Land g. Elk. Co..
443 Security Blk. Bldg, Mpls., MINI.
Note change of address
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED WILL SELL OR
shoes I6O acres hne level land, all under Gull
tivation located ~ miles from good town
in Trail county, N D. Address 9640, Jour-
nal
WANT 70 SELF OR TRADE3 FOR FLATS,
farms, mills, lands, stores and other proper
ties I have or can quickly tnd customers
F. L. Thresher, 924 New York Life
A MODERN s-RooM HOUSE IN COLORADO
Springs, Col, we'll located, for land; prefer
ably in North Dakota, or house IN the cities.
F. H. specht, Springfield. MINI.
WANTED-HoUsEs AND LOTS IN CITY IN
trade for land or improved farms: Bring
in your lists. Croker & Crowell, 315 Bank
| of Commerce building.
| wANTED-Two- SEATED AuToMoB1LE, IN
| good condition, in trade for desirable city
| property. Croker g. Crowell, 915 Bank OF
Commerce building.
FOR SALE or TRADE, THREE GOOD LOTS
! will trade for automobile. 10 to 70 Il: r.
EQUITY IN GOOD PIECE OF LAND TO TRADE
! for team lots or anything use. Hanfort
| Rental Agency. 80 Bank Commerce:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.
NEE THE TWO LovE1x NEW FLATS IN Du-
pick house. They have five Or six large sunny
rooms rtch decoration and finish liberal por-
celain bath, closet and bowl, handsome par,
ouet floors, hardwood finish, mantel, gas ana
range hot water, beautiful lawn and shaoe
hne porch, east front, independent ENTRANCE
and 50 in price. s22 and s2a;
fhe E, A. Conrad Co., 513 Phoenix Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
STORM SASH AND
rhppENTER WORK

T. B. COOK. coNTKAcToR AND BUILDER,
plans and estimates furnished, satisfaction
guaranteed Your orders solicited. Houses
built on monthly payments. 1914 Queen Az
n r. G. phone 1850.
+. q. MoLDAN, CARPENTER AND JoBBER.
| 2115 I'd at N; phone, 7. Q. !446O. make
specially of all kinds of repetc.ng-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Lake & City Realty Co.,
GIG Guaranty Loan Bldg.
A BARGAIN.

For sale-A nine.room house and bath, on
a lot and a bali; fine large front and SIDE
lawn; beautiful shade trees; veranda IN front
and around side, chicken house and yar ara,
ceiain tub nickel plumbing, city water hne
well; all in Arst-class order and repair; WI, WIZ
also sell with house one fine, large ar!
Garland nickel plated stove; house situated
in the Bryant school district, 9th and stex-
ems convenient to the Nlcollet av and 4th
ay S car lines. This Is hne opportunity
for someone to secure fine home. Terms
can be arranged to suit purchaser.
Call or address g. B. Bickelhaupt, care OF
The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
STOVE REPAIRS

d. q. STOVE REPAIR Co, 1s 3D. ST 6, STOVES
repaired and stored tor summer. Both phones.
Prompt service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
For Rent-Furnished Houses.

HINE ROOMS, WELL FURNISHED, MODERN
house for rent for three months; large porch
lawn garden trees; desirable locality; acces'
sible to Hennepin and Bryant car. Phone N
W. $40 il South.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Farm Lands.
&A2u2SpG9E Z T1%BE 2 AND FARM LIND
az Auction.

&A2u2aBE91 Z R1SBH E o AND 7 TA : 122N66 {
, at Auction. 49,. ..r.
, Continued This Week to
) Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings {
D at pm, at 112 4th st S. Owing to the
0 excessive rain last week. many outside
o parties could not attend. and have re-
o uuested us to continue the auction sale
o as above Unheard Of bargains were OBJ
o tanned in valuable land. One 4o-acre
o tract. with guaranteed timber and land
o value of $500. at the sale last week, sold
O for $780, Another choice 40 acres. at the
o opening sale, went for 500. A banker
O from out of town bought so acres at 80
O per acre, and telephoned In yesterday FOR
o Valuable Va ABLE sugar maple and birch timber
o and farming lands. from 2 to miles or
o large towns, railroad schools. churches,
O actually worth SIS to $50 per acre, sell
O ing at 81 25 to $40 per acre. Terms 70
q cents per acre down, then 10 cents per
O acre per month until paid. Free transpor-
O tation allowed to buyer to see land be-
O fore completing the purchase. We guaran-
tee the timber to be the land or money
o Will be refunded. Remember, this week
q Thursday. Friday and Saturday evening,
q at liz 4th st s, Minneapolis. Get picture,
n catalogues. full description, free.
q Franklin Benner Land Co.,
y sos Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
q Minneapolis.
n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02

Therefore, we call upon the manhood
OF the republican party of Allegany
county To rise and put aside those who
have defeated republicans, or aided their
election only when they were to be
privately benefited.
DO the prospects seem bright for Lloyd
Lowndes To secure the nomination when
Frederick county has declared itself al
most unanimous for Col Pearre?
On the 9th of June Garrett county
Will do likewise and June 10Th Wash.
lngton county will go unanimously for
the Colonies. Such being the case,
would like to know where Lowndes ex.
poets to come in?
We have a few leading Democrats
here i'll Frostburg taking "A very active
part Ill this fight in behalf of Mr.
LowndeS. OF course, they have a right
to do this in order to repay Mr. Lowndes
for what he did for them in trying tC
elect Mr.. Lynn for County Treasurer
and the latest rumor has it that Lowndps
has tapped his big barrel with view of
buying one of the highest offices in the
giH Of the pcopie.
If this be true, what have the people
to expect in the way of representation
from man who will then owe them
nothing REPUBLICAN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02

Services and sermons tomorrow (Sun-
day at the First English Baptist Church
by the pastor, Rev. Edw. G. Allard, at
lOia Il. III. and 8, p. m.
Services at NJ. f. Church, South, Rev
j. b. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. lOl2 IL. m. and r. p. m sermons by
pastor; p. III. Sunday school; Epworth
Leagne Monday p. m; prayer ser
vice Thursday p. III.
At the First NJ. +. Church. Rev. A.
ii. Thompson. pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day 81 IA. m. class meeting; = p. m.
Sunday school; sermons by pastor l0l5
II. MY What Makes Man a Chris
tian:' - p. m.-"HellF Fire, and How
to Quench 1.-THE latter sermon of
especial value to men. Prayer service
Thursday evening at -. o'clock.
Services at St. Paul'S Lutheran
Church, Rev. f. r. Wagner, pastor, to-
morrow Sunday sermons by pastor lOia
il. m. and ~ p. IN.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev. II.
,. Ecker pastor, to morrow Sunday
lO'a a. m. sermon by pastor-"ImpreS-
Slons Received from the General Assem-
bly, p. IN. Sunday school; u, p. III.
sermon by pastor-"Sane Optimism.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02

The current Public Education Act was
passed by the Legislature OF 1904 with
scarcely dissenting vote in either
House.
In that Act Decoration Day is not
made holiday.
In fact, in no previous Act has Decora-
ton day ever been made a school
holiday.
Hence, the State Board of Education
felt obliged to strike out that portion of
its bylaws which so distinguished the
day.
The time for the knock" lately heard
in Cumberland against the State Board 5
action is therefore belated and falls upon
the wrong people.
1t was the business two years ago of
some super patriotic representative Of
eXtra-loyal people to prevent IA measure
SO rantaukerouSly rebclhous getting
through the Legislature, past a Cover
nor. and to live through another
Legislature since,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02
a STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
IN ENccllcnt Succession.

FRosTHrRG, Mn, May -, 1875.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
notice i'll your issue of May % some
analysis of corporate figures by "Ac-
COuutant.'
There is one expensive item, | think,
can be reformed by the Mayor and Coun-
Cil save money and get better service.
That Is i'll street cleaning.
Every Friday the supervisor puts on a
two.horse team, driver, and from three
to four men to clean the street, which
costs from - to Sl2.
Could not Council pay one man. say
Sl.5O IA day, give him "A small push.cart
have him work errrg dng aud keep the
streets clean of paper and dirt:
Would this not be cheaper aud the
town get better service?
There are plenty of good men who
would take a steady job like this for 81 5O
IA day, us it is not heavy work, and our
streets would 0irugS be clean.
TAXPAYER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02
Some Party History.

FRosrBURG. Mp, May %, 1906
To the MINING JOURNAL
Please give me space in your paper to
make il few remarks i'll behalf of Col.
Pearre, whom the Cumberland Daily
NrwS is trying to convince the voters of
this county is receiving more revenue
| from his party than he is entitled to.
In reply to such statements | wish to
say that if the friends of the Daily NrwS
had proved as loyal to the republican
party as Col. Pearre, they. too, would
| probably be receiving some of the
revenue that all loyal republicans are
entitled to.
But they don't tell the people what
revenue the late Governor received, nor
what Senator Wellington has received
| for four years as sub.treasurer, two
years i'll Congress, and six years as
| United State Senator. One hundred
thousand dollars would be small esti-
mate of what the latter has received
while i'll public office, and yet how little
appreciation i'll return he showed for his
party. He took the stump against Hon.
William Mckinley, and is answerable
for many other acts which stand to his
party discredit.
And is other such by-gOne politicians
as the Senator, Anthony Reese, William
G.. Miller, A. y Doub, James NJ. Sloan,
| Marx Wiueland f. II. b. Prichard and
Otto Hohing, all of whom have been
blessed by the republican party, and
since it has come to pass that the party
has gotten tired of them and voted them
out of office, they have become party
kickerS. Whatever their in entions,
they have sown discord in the republican
ranks by using every preteXt to defeat
Col Pearre, man who has always
stood Loyalty by his party, whether its
nominees We're to his personal liking or
| not.
The republican party had its birth in
freedom; its founders We're the plain
| people of the country, in whose hearts
burned brightly the fires of liberty. 1t
has ever stood for the prosperity of the
whole people, and not for the favored
/ few.
The republican policy of recognition
for worth wherever found gave us
Sumner from the schools, Lincoln from
the farm, Grant from the tanners bench
and William Mckinley from the ranks
of the toiers.
1t is to perpetuate these developments,
which have made the republican party
the paragon of all political organizations,
that it exists to-day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02
TOWN AND VICINITY
Il. Il.


The three games here this week
demonstrated pretty clearly that base
ball in Frostburg this season is not
wanted
In fact, the attendance was So Door
that the management did not make the
guarantee, and tins is so discouraging
that Manager Fisher is ready to sur
render and close the grounds for this
season at least.
There is plenty of good baseball
material here, and a good strong aggrc-
CATION could be gotten together. But
there is So much "knocking" by the
would-be managers ana players that it
Is, to say the least very diScouraging
WILKGNsHCE1 vs.. FRosTnrRG
Last Tuesday the Williamsburg team
played here aud succeeded in defeating
"Our Own.
G"isburg. the LDuacouing twirler,
did the pitching for the latter, and his
"sOuth paw was certainly i'll bad form,
for the visitors hit hard and often
His support was none of the best, and
the visitors succeeded in scoring 10 runs
while the locals could only get :.
"Wednesday morning the locals played
good game and put the visitors to the
woods, hands down
pickles. Rank, of Cumberland, did
the twlrlng for the locals, and did il
well. Saving one errOr-in the fourth
inning, he would have gained a shut-out.
Tie allowed the visitors only three hits
and struck out ten men.
Grim gave HIM good support behind
the bat, and the boys behind Rank played
excellent ball
Ncor'-Frostburg 9, Williamsburg l.
Wednesday afternoon Big" Bill
Jenkins pitched an excellent game and
his team mates gave him the very best
support
Likely" Taylor'S sensational catch in
far rlght-ti field was "A feature worth seeing.
Jackson, at short, and the Gunnett
brothers played good ball
Score Frostburg 6, Williamsburg |.
NorEs
Nothing doing.
The crowds didn't materialize as ex-
pected.
"Moomey' Guunett certainly can play
the game at every stage
''Jim' jackson gets there on the in
field just as well AS he does farther ont
The SpateS brothers We're conspicuous
by their absence.
Halter, who played third for the locals.
is Cumberland boy-a good in-tielder
and a hitter of ability.
No spectus.-kfuo.
NorEs.
The Butburg team of the Omp league
lost game the other day; then charged
1t not to the umpire, nor to the superior
playing OF the opposing bunch, but to
the purchase OF Is uniforms for men.
BradYllle, Steubendock and Wayne
pool are pushing East Liverton for the
tan end. instead of scrOuging toward
Butburg for the front.
LATEST News
Butburg is still in front.
STILL LATER.
Cumhertown and Butburg tie
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02
he Sick.

DR.. |. L. Ritter is rapidly recovering
from protracted illness at his boyhood
home, Edinburg, Va.
owen jackson, of this place, playing
baseball with the Cumberland team,
was taken alarmingly i'll Thursday with
oPpcndirHi%. An operation followed,
and he is doing well. His surgeon told
him, however, that he is "out of base
ball for remainder of the season."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02
Business Locals.


The Florist, is still doing business at the old
stand, and is ready to till orders for fine
Cut Flowers. and all kinds of Funeral
Designs, such as Pillows Gates Ajar,"
Crosses, Wreaths, and anything i'll that
line. Wedding Bouquets a speciality.
56 North Centre street, Cumberland, Md.
DoN'r overlook the Manss Shoe advertise
mcnt, fourth page
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02
Fire.

Sunday afternoon, last, an alarm called
many people to McCulloh's Addition,
where fire damaged stable on the
premises occupied by Milton Race, son
of Justus l.. Race. The Fire Depart
ment did excellent service. Loss about
800. 1t is believed that combination
of several boys with a majority number
of cigarettes had much to do with
starting the blaze.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02

FROSTBI re, MD, May -, 1910.
To the MINlN,, JoURN\L.
The Inttar in vour manor last wcel, on
titlad .pearra * tho Man" vouId he all
right if if contained all the facts
As one who yyonId like to see "thr
ft,nst snrviva' - I will ,sl; tre foo martial
nnthnr tn TON us sonnthinp real ahnnt
nur Cnnrressnan- what he has dome to
merit denomination hv tha rnnublic,n
na,tv C;iyn thn nnnnIa his record
wLiIh tbi. ,ptbur s,vs ..ha lpearrel
.hnuld bn nroud of ~ Toll tba Deonle
where and wherein he has orcomnIished
ono siugIa rbirp that rebounds to their
hnrefit
He * - SON nf tbe late Judge pearre-
= man of axrentIonal ability rs a iurist
boldiu,, ,t,;.a - voor. ,s , ,,ift If tba
r,nuhliron marty Dnrinv his term we
cam 1ist;urtIv ram,mh.r reading of hi.
sons as students in some collr1e here
and that COLLEGE ther. at home and i'm
for.;uu lands W. rn,uamber rafara,-
eos ~ tbnn, ..m,liug records" as SIN
dents and here as LAWYERS and busI.
nos, men
And then tbe lawyer enioved fonr
wears as State Senator four wears as
states Attorney and eight wears as
[
timn in which to make record" as a
nubhc servant
Now wlthnut SAVING an undiscovered
word AGAINST him hermit ms tn ask
what has he done
If no L,,x ..made = record" he is one of
the highly honorable few who especiallv
as CONGRESSMAN from the Sixth district
who have dome 50
TAX. Richie NrComos Walsh and
JTrnar and romnarr Pparrp-with Nc
Comas espec;olly, for McComas is the
only one who had the same opportnnitv
that prarre has had to make a record =
I'm other words where does the Dis
trirt stand to-day in comparison with its
prominence durinp the six wears Nc
romas voiced its viii in the House of
REPRESENTATIVES.
II would he very hard for Pearre's
friends tn make answer to this nnestinn
50 I win dnfnr ito ha r.na,tad l.tor-
If necessary
Bnt I can remember distinctly hear.
inc the late JndUa Pe,rrn saw that $50
nnblic man shnuld make a record every
Year
This he,ng one of the ausnices nnder
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-02
Another Close Call.

The JOURNAL was just at the verge
Wednesday of accepting an invitation
to turn out with the G. A. r. veterans
when 1t happened to rehect-Soto rocc-
If the great paper does this, whole lot
of people will conclude that it has
surrendered agin."