davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
THE EXPENSE OF A LONDON FOG,

A London fog is an expensive vista
ton. A day of it, counting the day at
eight hours, is estimated to cost any
thing from 100000 to 100000 in hard
cash. No small proportion of this goes
to the gas and electric light companies.
which have to supply about a third
more power than usual But there are
pensive. At Chaplain junction alone
$50 has been spent by single railway
company during a days fog in extra
pay to the plate layers. When the rcd
light cannot be seen at a distance Of
a hundred yards the plate layers be-
come fog signalers, and for this they
are paid a shilling a day in addition TO
their regular wages and 4d per hour
overtime, provided the overtime does
not run into a second shilling.
Fog signals, like the cuckoo, are more
frequently heard than seen, and, like
number of things, such as babies, cats
and cricketS, make an amount of noise
altogether out of proportion to their
size. The largest of those in use is
scarcely bigger than a crown piece, and
is a quarter of an inch in depth. The
little tin box contains a teaspOonful Of
gunpowder and three percussion caps.
, and is fitted on to the rail by a lead
ribbon. They come from Birmingham
mostly, and they cost exactly a penny
apiece. A hundred and fifty thousand
or so are purchased by a big railway
company in the year, and there are not
many left over at the end of it.--London
Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
STILL THERE WAS NO DANGER.

A little girl from Memphis, who has
spent her life in the city. went out to
visit her grandparents living in the
country during the holidays, and. as
usually happens in such cases, the little
city lady displayed her ignorance, says
the Memphis Scimetar.
The little girl soon after her arrival in
the country manifested great apprehen-
sion of being hooked by the cows about
the place. One day her mother told her
to go to a neighbours home and carry a
message. The little girl started, but at
the gate she encountered a cow one Of
the muley species.
In great excitement she ran back to
her mother. crying: "Oh, mammal!
tThere's a COW down there"
4 The mother looked out of the window
Eand saw the meek-looking bovine.
"Why, daughter, that's a muley cow
EShe hasn't any horns and can't hook
you
"But. mammal exclaimed the child:
'she hasn't any horns. but she might
hook me with her pompadour!"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
in the morning until 10 at night. and

in the morning until 10 at night, and
recently congress adopted resolution
permitting it to he open on Sundays. l
resided in Cincinnati for IL years before
going to Washington to live. and the
later two years, 1858 to 1860, wrote lead
ers for one of the newspapers published
here then. / knew all of the journalists
and literary men of the Ohio Valley of
that period, and have kept in touch with
those of later years. and believe | am
prepared to give a faithful portrature
of them all in my lecture tonight. Con-
gress is very liberal in its appropria-
tons for the library, and we will soon
have one of the greatest and best Sc
lected Libraries to be found in any coun-
try. The library buildings cost s.. 600, 600"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
GREAT LIBRARY.

Or. A. r. Spofford, who has been con-
nectcd with the Congressional Library at
Washington. d. c., as superintendent
and now. as he puts it. engaged in en-
srichng it's literary treasures, arrived
at the Grand yesterday to lecture on
THE Literature Of the Ohio Valley
before the Cincinnati University last
night He dined with President Ayers
in the evening.
"Our library building at Washington"
said he, sis the noblest edifice on earth
devoted to that purpose. 1t has 800, 900
volumes and capacity for 1900. 900. which
is twice the capacity of any other like
building in the world. The library is
open free to the public from 3 O'Clock
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
GODS WEAPONS.

Our fathers to their graves have gonei
Their strife is past-their triumph won:
But sterner trials wait the race
Which rises in their honored place
\ moral warfare with the crime
And folly of an evil time.
So let it be. In Gods own might
We grid us for the coming tight.
And, strong in him whose cause is ours
In conflict with unhOly powers.
We grasp the Weapons He was given
The light and trust and love of Heaven
JOHN CT WHITTIER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
See that erery Democrat is reg
jstered. This is important.
Resolutions Passed.
BrunSwick, Sept. 16, 1901.

Brunswick, Sept. 16, 1901.
AT a special communication of
Brunswick Lodge, No. 1871. A. +.
and a. NJ, held Monday evening.
September Is, 1901. The follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
ordered passed:
"WhereaS, God in His wise
Providence has permitted,
through its operations which are
past finding out, the assaSsina.
ton of our brother, William Nc
Kinley. President of the United
States, and,
"Whereas, by the death of
William Mckinley, the fraternity
has lost a brother beloved, and
the nation a great, wise and iu-
diciOuS stateSmen;
"Resolved, That we share in
the expression of deep grief and
record our profound sympathy
with the brothers of our fratern
ity, the brave and devoted wife,
the people of the United States,
at the awful trage>y enacted at
Buffalo, New York, September 6,
1901;
"Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of our lodge and be pub
lished in the BrunSlcjck Herad,
the CITIZEN and Examiner, two
of Frederick City's newspapers.
Fraternally,
j. Nj. GILLUM,
Il. T. BRANTNER,
WILLIAM Cuttings.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20

After prayer had been offered
by Rev. Luther Huffman and
several hymns sung, the meeting
was closed with benediction by
Rev. +. r.. Eschbach.
Yesterday Union service was
held at City Opera House at 3
o'clock, In charge of the Freder
lex Ministerial Association.
An immense crowd gathered
All stores were closed during that
time at least. 1t was the funeral
hour at Canton, Ohio. Several
eulogies were delivered and re.
llglous services held. A large
cholr sang several hymns.
Nearly every house in the city is
either draped in black or has a
flag displayed.
The postOffice and all the banks
were closed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20

Recommend the CITIZEN to
your Democratic neighbors.
Miss Mamie Floyd, of this city,
is on visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Nettie Richie is at Mon.
teray Inn, Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa.
Miss Mavin Jamison, of Hag.
erStown, is visiting relatives at
Urbana and Buckeystown.
Remember yomr registration,
October ISt and Sth. The 18th
for rerjsiOn only.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Walker
delightfully."- entertained few
friends at their pretty home near
Urbana, Wednesday evening.
A meeting of those interested
in the Rocky Springs Cemetery
will be held at the chapel on
Saturday evening, September
2Sth
Mr.. Walter Hargett, son of
Douglas II. Hargett, Clerk of the
Court, will take a course in Med,
icine in the University of Penn
sylyania
Miss NJ. Imogene Dorsey, one
Of the faculty of the Peabody In
Situte. has resumed her duties.
after spending the summer with
relatives here and at Mt. Airy.
Noah E. Cramer, real estate and
loan agent, sold for James f.
Poole his house and lot of ground
n situated on Water street, Fred
tTick, Md, to G. Il. and Laura G.
T. Eyler for 1918.
Portions of the late corn crop
has been ruined by the cyclone
Of Sunday last. Where it passed
the stalks are leveled to the
ground and the recent heavy
nins will cause danger CT mould
Ing
An interesting game of base
ball was played at Athletic Park.
on Monday, between a team of
local players and the New Eng
and Bloomer Girls, who have
Seen playing in eastern and
0uthern towns during the sum
ler. After six lifeless innings
ad been played, the boys tried
overcome the lead the girls
lad but failed, to the great amuse
lent Of the crowd. The score
'aSlO to 8 in favor of the Bloomer
Girls.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks Office since our last issue:
Thomas F. Bittle and wife to
Hezekiah Poflinberger, $40.
Roy NJ. Harne and wife to James
o. Harne, 81 900.
Jas. o. Harne and wife to A. j.
llarne and wife, $1,000.
Middle States Loan. Building
and Construction Company to
Guarantee Building and Loan
Association of Baltimore, 1874.
80.
Phoebe r. DeLashment to Clara
DeLashment, 81. etc.
E. l.. Rowe, assignee to John
NJ. Bell. 81.
Joseph Ennis, assignee to
Outerbridge Horsey, Sl95.
John S. Rem ct al. executors,
to John S. Rem, $4,000.
John S. Rem to Charles l..
henn, -, OOO.
John II. Dorsey and wife to
Jessie w. Downey, 5000.
John w. Howard and wife ct al.
70 John IL. Dorsey, S249,
John G. Smith to Mary S. Smith,
So. love and affection.
Lawson Schroyer, trustee, to
John w. Stottlemyer, $215.32.
Joseph Gaver and wife to John
w. Stottlemyer, 800.
John Ii. Toms to John w. Stot-
tlemyer, S359.75.
VIM. p. Young and Sophia L.
Young to Samuel ID. Young, the
purchase money and So.
Catherine Il. McKissick and
James S. her husband, to William
Jones, 1872.
George NJ. Morrison and wife to
jeremiah Houck, 5000.
Guarantee Building and Loan
Association of Baltimore City to
Martha A. Lucas, premises.
Guarantee Building and Loan
Association of Baltimore City to
j. I. and Mara L. Cary, premises.
VIM. WilcoXon, assignee, to
Ann NJ. Sturdevant. S457.
Ferdinand Green and wife and
and Stephan O. Green to Charles
E. Ridge, $500.
Mary Elizabeth Mulberry to
Charles Il. Ridge. $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
It DazZles the World

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Its
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage. PleurisV and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored to
perfect health. For Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. Group, Hay Fever, Hourse-
ness and Whooping Cough it is the
quickness, surest cure in the world.
1t is sold by \. l.. Pearre, who guaran.
tees satisfaction or refund money
Large bottles SOC and Sl.O0. Trial bot
ties Tree.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
Jeath of Mr.. Edward Young.

peath of Mr.. Edward Young.
Mr. Edward Young, a widely
|aOWn and respected resident of
|lS city, died on Monday at his
|,ne Oh West Fourth street, after
lingering illness of a complied
vi OF diseases. Deceased was
sta 69 Years. Although a ma
Of Washington county Mr..
Uung has been a resident of
tderlck nearly all his life. At
lime he was deputy in the
lye OF the Clerk of the Court
autr the late Thomas Gorsuch,
lOr the last fifteen years he
an agent for the Ramsburg
'illlzer Company, of this city.
n. Ss u.s. by a widow, who
y, MISS Susan E. Knauff, sister
W.T. Charles E. Knauff, of this
lour sons-C. Melvin, Of
W. Jli4 U, Bobert B., Of New
n IA Vlty; Harry c., of Phila.
p pula' "a, and Kenneth w.
sHs' this city-and two daugh-
mrs. Edward Winebrener
MISS vi Virginia May Young,
!, Ol TINS city. He is also sur.
y, Oy six brothers, one of
,' %S Mr. Rodney Young. Mr..
'S was a member of the Luth.
Vuurch, and his funeral ser.
." snlch took place Wednes-
a "erhoon, at his late home.
TTuGGcted by Rev. DIR. Lu-
Iuhlman, interment being
~ ~ Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
,a nice y Sons were funeral
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20

Democratic "a ctory is IN the air
From all parts Of the State comes
the glad tidimgs Of Democratic
unity. In Baltimore City all fac
tons are uniting for a gIorious
rictory IN Nocember. MARYLAND
wiH be IN the Democratic column
Or people are for White mans
g0rernment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
RACE PROGRAM.
A List OF the Racing and Jump
ing Contests at the Great
Frederick Fair.

Frederick Fair.
One of the most attractive of
all the amusement provided by
the managers of the Great Fred
erick Fair, which takes place
October 8, 8, 10 and IL, is the
speed contest for trotters, PAGERS
and runners, as we'll as the hun
ters' high. jumping contests.
This year most liberal purses
and Inducements have been offered
and from adyices the events are
well filed.
Following are the races and
jumping contests provided, with
the purses:
FOR TROTTERS, PAGERS AND
RUNNERS.
Tuesday, October S.-No. /
Free for county colts, 4 years and
under, trotting or pacing, 3 in 3,
$4,000.
(Horses must be owned by resi-
dents of Frederick County 4
months prior to Fair
No. . : $50 class, trotting,
$4,000.
Wednesday, October 9-No. s.
2.25 class, trotting, $4,000: No.
4-2.15 class, pacing, $4,000;
No. 5-Running race, mile heats,
3 in 3, $4,000.
Thursday, October 10-No. g.
2.l5 class, trOtting, $780, 90: No.
7-2.22 class, trotting, 10000;
No. Stunning race, mile heats,
9 in 3. $4,000.
Friday, October 11-No. o
2.2i class. pacing, 100000; No.
l0-Free fer all county horses,
trotting or pacing, $4,000.
Horses must be owned by resi-
dents of Frederick months prior
to FAIR
No. 11-Running race, J mile
heats, 2 in 3, $4,000.
Trotting and pacing races, best
3 in 3.
Entries close October /, 1901,
at IL O'Clock p. m
HUNTERS AND HIGH.JUMPING
CONTESTS, FREE FOR ALL.
First-Tuesday, October s.
For green hunters that never have
won a first or second prize in any
contest or been hunted regularly
with recognized pack style and
conformation count so; perform
ance over jumps counts 80. Gen.
tlemen riders. First, S75; second,
S25.
SecOnd-Wednesday, Oct. @
For qualified or green hunters.
Style and conformation to count
$40; performance over jumps
counts 60. Gentlemen riders in
costume. First, $75; second, S25.
Third-Thursday, October 10
For hunters up to carrying 175
pounds; cross country. Style
and conformation count 40; per
Torrance over jumps counts 60.
Gentlemen riders. First, S75;
second, S25.
Fourth-Friday, October IL
High jumping class, open to all.
Performance over fences only to
count. Gentlemen riders. First,
$50; second, $40.
entrance fee 5 per cent and :
per cent from winners.
-Four entries in each contest re
quired before taking place.
Entries close October 18th, 1901,
for above contests.
Races begin promptly at p. m
each day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20

Remember that Tuesday, the
1st day Of October is the first day
of registration. Tuesday, the Sth
day of October is the last day any
one can register. Tuesday, the
18th day Of October is the rerision
day. No one can register on that
day. Let every Democrat instruct
his people and see that ecery Dem
Ocrat entitled to be registered is on
the books.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
The Watchword of Women.

Nodesty is woman's watchword.
Whatever threatens her delicate sense
of modesty, frightens her. For this
reason many woman permits diseases
of the delicate womanly organs to be-
come aggravated because she cannot
bring herself to submit to the ordeal of
unpleasant questonings, offensive ex-
aminations, and obnoxious local treat
ments, which some physicians find
necessary Doubtless thousands of the
women who have taken advantage of
DIR. Pierce's offer of free consultation
by letter. have been led to do so by the
escape thus offered from a treatment
repuguant to modest Any sick
woman may write to DR.. Pierce, Buff
falo, n. Y, IN perfect confidence, all
letters being treated as strictly private
and sacredly confidential, and all an
swers being sent in plain envelopes
with no advertising or other printing
upon them. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has been long hailed as "a
Gnd-send to women" 1t makes weak
women strong and sick women well.
"Favorite Prescription contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine or other
narcotic
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Nearly Ready to Give our PEG
pie the Benefits Of the new
system,

The arrangements for rural
free delivery in Frederick County
are nearing completion and all
will be ready to begin work in
the near future. The following
carriers have been appointed SO
far:
Frederick, Wagon A-Philip E.
Grove; substitute, j. NJ. Grove.
ThurmOnt, Wagon B-No ap.
pointments yet announced.
Routes No l, 2, 3 and 4 start
from Mt. Airy are already in op.
Grafton in connection with the
Carroll County system.
Union Bridge, Route No. o
l.. S. Poole; substitute, f. j.
Saylor.
Union Bridge, No. CIV. H.
Wagner; substitute, Frank S.
Wagner.
Ladiesburg, No. Edward L.
Stitely, substitute, l.. A. War
field.
York Road. No. William ID.
Shildt; substitute, E. p. Shildt.
Rocky Ridge, No. 81. w.
Shook; substitute, William A.
Herd.
Emmittsburg, No. 1O-J. G.
Bishop.
Emmitsburg, No. 10 A. E.
Weaver.
York Road, No. 12-James A.
Rooms; substitute, Joseph NJ.
Rooms.
New London, No. 14-Single.
ton A. Aldridge; route already
in operation.
Monrovia, No. William II.
Phe bus; substitute, A. w. Baker.
Monrovia. No. 16-William T.
Mount; substitute, A. w. Baker.
Monrovia, No. 17-Edward T..
Buckley; substitute, a. w. Baker.
Liberty, No. Is 3 James NJ.
Fritz; substitute, John Swaedner.
Evansville, No. 19-Joseph G.
Riggs; substitute, William G..
Oden.
Evansville, No. 2O-Charles O.
Peters; substitute, Eddie Miles.
Araby, No. 21-George l.. Muir
ray.
Frederick, No. 22-William G.
Miller; substitute, Clifford G.
Miller.
Frederick. No. 24-William p.
Barthlow; substitute, A. b. S.
ConSol.
Frederick, No. 26-Asaph NJ.
Clark.
Frederick, No. Pc. NJ. Bur,
raS.
Frederick, No. 2S-Joseph V.
Rhoderick.
Walkersville, No. 29-August
f. RhodeIick.
Walkersville, No. 3O-Chas. A.
Bishop.
Lewistown, No. 31-William
p. Mohler.
Thurmont, No. 33-William A.
Damuth.
Woodsboro', No. 35-Charles
w. Stitely; substitute, James A.
Arnold.
LeGore, No. 36-Pinkney II.
Richardson.
LeGore, No. 37-Frank p. Las
cellee.
Gapland, No. 43-Charles T..
Guyton.
Middletown, No. 44.-Alonzo
g. Kepler.
Middletown, No. 4j-Jacob Ii.
Ridenour.
Middletown, No. 46-Otho j
Shoemaker.
Middletown, No. 47-Edgar c.
Rudy.
Myersville, No. 4S-C. L. Rout.
zahn; substitute, j. E. Baker.
Myersville, No. 40. j. NJ.
Grossnickle, substitute, j. f
GrosSnickle.
Myersville, No. 3d.. ID. Rice
substitute, Mahlon ID. Rice.
D. f. Ridenour and George L.
Dean are substitutes for the foul
routes that run from Middle
town, routes A, 45, AZ and AZ.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
Court of Appeal Gases to be
Argued from this County.

The following cases from this
county will be argued in the
Court of Appeals during the DC.
tober term.
No. "a, State Of Maryland, for
the use of John w. Weddle, VS..
the Board of County School
Commissioners of Frederick
County; No. %, Augustus NJ.
Geesey, VS.. George IL. Stouch,
sole surviving partner, etc; No.
26, Mrs. Annie Il. Fisher, VS..
Frederick w. Il. Diehl.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
Republican County Conven
ton.

The Republican County NOM
mating convention will take
place in this city tomorrow. AL
ready they see the handwriting
on the wall. Democratic victory
in the air.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20

A general desire is oppressed
By Democrats all Orer the couaty
that frSt-claSS nominations should
be mdde. With good men 1t is gen.
crafty conceded that We aciU SUeep
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
Excursion to Homecoming, Md.


For the accommodation of per-
sons wishing TO visit the famous
Georges Creek Coal Fields, high
up in the heart of the Allegheny
Mountains, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad will run an excur.
sion to Homecoming, via G & p.
h. r., on Sunday, September
22nd, special train leaving Fred
erick at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Homecoming at 600 p. M,
same date. Fare $500 for the
round trip, Tickets good only
OH special train going and re.
turning, and on date of issue.
This excursion affords a rare op
pOrtunity to visit the mines in
this picturesque region and ride
on the switchback railroad on the
side of the mountain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
BLOWN to Atoms.

a Sa idea that the body some
|Gll Ea powerful, drastic, purga-
ENanna. S been exploded, for DR..
tsrvnw', Il ie Pills, which are per-
|ReIa' gently stimulate liver
|elba 70 eXpel poisonous matter,
|tntia's system and absolutely cure
Scatn and Sick Headache.
" A. L.. Pearre's drug store.
n~mend the CITIZEN to
'ulOcratic neignbors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20

DULY ttoo days this gear for reg
iStration-the 1st and the Sh Of
October.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20

only t'co days this gear for reg
charlottesville LIST and the Sh of
October,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Pc, 1901.

at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ, at which time said Com
nllsslohers VIII meet at the Court House and
open such Proposals and award the Controcts
10 the lowest responsible bidders, who Will he
required TO give bond as the Commissioners
may approve for the faithful performance OF
the contracts.
FOR copies of supplies wanted, call on or
address d. T. ORDERMAN, Secretary. or II. n
MlrrEk' treasurer, Frederick CITY, Md, The
iboard reserves the right TO reject any or ali
DIGS a.. A. II. ErHLER, President,
'eP" AVit' zs3aaAsSz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
TUESDAY, OCTOBER s, 1901,

O'17'7'h - % HN7I'I'IN u IVUIi
mt O'Clock, u NJ, for furnishing the materials
for and building an Iron and Steel Bridge
over Fishing Creek at Stulps Crossing Lewis
town District, % feet between abutments IA
feet roadway, lattice railing, five 10-inch
beams, and two channels. Abutments to be
tour leet high and to be started from solid
foundations. Wing walls to be 10 feet long
and TO be built up 30 feet above fill at the
aoutments ana tapering TO 215 feet ut the other
end. All walls To be three feet thick at base
and Pc feet thick at top. Best quality cement
To be used Lumber to be furnished by County
Commissioners and to be put down by the
contractor. said Bridge to rest asxew on the
abutments and to be bolted down
For iurther particulars inquire at this Office,
the right is reserved to reject any or all bids
BY order,
WILLIAM II. NORMAN,
v =. AUsHERMAN, President.
CLERK. sept 2O-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
The 4 onocacys are Great.

AT Pottstown, Pennsylvania, the
past week, Billy Winks, sired by
Monocacy and owned by DR.. Il.
V. Smith, of this city. won a race,
taking record of 2.23 10. At
Baltimore last week Cordora, by
Monocacy, compelled the winner
of the race to 90 three times bet
ter than 2.20 to win. At Rock.
vile, Md, one third of mile track.
Montgomery Boy, 3 year old, by
Monocacy, won a heat in 2.37.
Helen, by Monocacy, won a heat
on a Massachusetts track, taking
a record of 2.l6 l-6. These are
a few of this seasons performers;
there are others to be heard from
later.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
Solemn Services
~ The MARTYRED PRES.
DENTS MEMORY

Held in City Opera House Last
sunday and Yesterday-Elo-
quent Eulogies, Hymns and
Prayers Made up the Pro,
gram-The City Draped in
Black, and All Join in the
Nations Grief.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20

Remember yoW registration,
October 1st and Sth. The 18th for
reCiSi0n only.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
Christian Endeavor in Fred
erick.

The Christian Endeavor move
ment has made its influence felt
among the young people of the
county. This organization does
much to improve the moral and
religious tone of any community
in which it is actively at work,
and increases the fidelity of it's
members to the general work of
the local church. In Frederick
County there is organized a
County Union composed of q So
cieties with membership of S65.
The President is Miss II. Maud
Cronise, of Harmony Grove, and
the secretary Miss Sadie G..
Hahn, of Frederick. All these
Endeavors are looking forward to
the great convention to be held
in Baltimore early in November.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20
NOTICE.

The Commissioners of Charities and Correc-
tuohs OF Frederick County, Md will receive
Sealed Proposals for furnishing supplies for
the use of the Almshouse and Jail from Octo.
peri l9Ol To January |, 1902 Tie said Pro-
pOsals VIII be received on or beiore