davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

FOR SALE
Perhaps you know that lots north and
west Of Westlake Park are selling for
$50 to 500 per ,froat, foot. a few. years
ago you could have bought this class OF
property for a fraction of the price to-
day and development has only COM
menced Lots | sold few years age. for
$3.50 are selling today for $500 and 5000.
BUY NORTHWEST.
Now is the time to get in: I can sell
you lots directly in line of the devel-
opment from Westlake Park toward
Hollywood for only
S35000.
No lot less than 50x146 feet and on
improved streets. with cement curos.
sidewalks and building restrictions.
Terms: $500 cash, balance 5000
monthly.
Get in before the big advance in value
that is sure to come this fall. Post
yourself on this property. Take the
Colegrove car to our branch office, cor.
Western avenue and the car line. and
we will be glad to show you the devsl-
opment of this section.
CIAS. s. MANN,
Home phone an. Bis W. Fourth St
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

IANlEbBS-FO&-Cna ~, DafleliS, oU.
native of Wisconsin and resident of
Pomona. and Maude T.. Fox, %, native
OF California and resident OF Pomona.
ZE-WEBLS-Edwin Furze. 30, ma
tive of England and resident of Los
Angeles, and Imogene d. Wells, 2S ma
tive Of Texas and resident OF Los An
MOORE -cURTIs-F. B. Moore, %, native
OF Iowa and resident of Long Beach.
and Anna M. Curtis. 2l, native OF
Maine and resident of Long Beach. .o
ENOX-CUNDALI-J. w. LenoX, o.
native of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles, and Helen r. Cundal AZ, ma
tive of New York and resident of Los
Angeles.
-PETERS-Anastacio A. Abila, a.
native of California and resident of Los
Angeles, and Mabel A. Peters, 30, native
of California and resident of Los An
BECK CK-PEALE-Henry Beck, 49, native
of Russia and resident of Los Angeles
and Leah Peale, %, native Of Russia
and resident of Los Angeles.
FIELDS-ROOKARD B. Fields p, ma
tive of Minnesota and resident of Los
Angeles. and Martha A. Rookard, ~
native of Missouri and resident of Los
oN-PRINCE-Jacob I. Ander-
son, %, native of Illinois and resident
of Los Angeles, and Alice p Prince, 23
native of Ohio and resident of Los An
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blumberg,
81 native of Russia and resident of Los
Angeles, and Jennie Tyansky, is, native
of Russia and resident of Los Angeles.
DOUTHIT- FL 4OWERS-.H. II. Douthit,
30 native of Missouri and resident of
Los Angeles, and Myrtle Flowers, u,
native of Tennessee and resident of
Los Angeles.
MORLEY-SCHUELE j. Nor
ley 30, native of Indiana and resident
of Los Angeles, and Martha E. G.
Schuele. 10, native Of Illinois and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
HORAN-LANSING-J Horan, q, ma
tive of Iowa and resident of Long
Beach, and Lou Lansing, 25 native of
Indiana and resident of Long Beach.
RENO-BLANCO-M. R. Mareno, 40
native of California and resident of Los
Angeles. and Maria Blanco, 36. native
of Mexico and resident of Los Angeles.
LAWRENCE-MEYER B. Lawrence,
%, native of Iowa and resident of Los
Angeles, and Bertha M. Meyer, 20, ma
tive of Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles.
TAYIOR-BAIRD-H H Taylor, %, ma
tive of Illinois and resident of Los An
gees, and Louise M. Baird, %, native of
Illinois and resident of Mattoon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70. Aronade
81 native of France and resident of Los
Angeles. and Ebba Berggram, "a. ma
tive of Sweden and resident of Los An
geles
MALONE-PARKER-D r, Malone. 46.
native of Kentucky and resident of
Pomona, and Sarah ]. Parker, 40, ma
tive of England and resident of Po-
mona.
&c. native of Pennsylvania and resi-
dent of San Diego, and Minnie John
son, %, native of Sweden and resident
of San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
Furnished Flats
saIeswomsn and Solicitors

SALESMEN-FOR THE BEST ACCI-
dent and health insurance in the world;
stock company; cash capital and in
surance deposits of S250000; $1,000 policy
costs 81 a year; 500 emergency benefit,
accidents of any kind; handsome black
seal grain pocket case given free with
each policy; good salesment are making
800 per week. II you want to get in
write today for exclusive renewal con-
tract with liberal commission. GER
MAN REGISTRY CO, 2l1 North Sew
enth ST. St Louis Mo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

NEW GROOM COTTAGE, COVE CELL
ings, reception hall, bath, china closet,
mantel. large pantry and screen porch.
You can select your own paint, wall
is well located and has good car service
Price $235O, $500 cash.
q. G. DEVENs.
227 Laughlin Bldg, 315 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
Flats

TO LET-MoDERN FLATs-water Free.
siS-S rooms, 2i2 N. Fremont
t12-S rooms, S34 s. Figueroa.
c14-s rooms, 3s4 s. Figueroa, furnished.
$16--5 rooms, 1913 w. Diamond.
1856 rooms, 1016 w. 1st
S16-4 rooms, 912 w. 1st.
s16-3 rooms, 204 N. Fremont, furnished.
s1s-3 rooms, 21s M Fremont, furnished.
WIESENDANGER, 2H Laughlin Bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

FOR SALE-LOTS.
40x1S0 on Elwood street, near
Ninth; only $500.
Southeast corner Thirty-ninth and
Halldale, $500.
50x140 on Union avenue. $2500.
4Ox135 between Eighth and Ninth;
close in; snap at $2S00.
Three lots on Hope, s1400 each.
Two corner lots on Hope, $500
each.
sixth street, $675.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
DEATHS

PALoPOx-Maria M de. California hos
pital, gall stone, August 5, aged IS
years.
LEVIN-Jacob, 642 Banning street, gun
shot wound, suicide August Z, aged %
years.
GILMORE-A. J., 100 Nilsson Road, pull
monary tuberculosis, August z, aged 50
years.
DEVON-Riqufira, Children's hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis, August g aged
3 years.
CORRALIS-Jes Chatsworth Park,
gunshot August 5, aged 80 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
CONTRACTORS
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

DIR. GREEN. LIFE READER. BUsI-
ness medium, gives readings daily; test
circles Tue, Thur. evenings at O'clock;
25c. Room 16, n9h y. SPRING ST.
MRS. PARKER, PALMIST AND CLAIR.
voyant. 4l614 8 SPRING ST. room g.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
Money is What You Want-F1eraHd Liners Gets Id For YO
FoR BENT
Furnished Rooms

IF you ARE LOOKING FOR THE
best place in Los Angeles to room
and board, call at 305 s. Bunker Hill;
highest elevation in city; a nice, quiet
cooking. Take Angels Flight, then
go swo blocks west. Rates low for
the summer.
s16-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY
furnished new; housekeepingi IN
new building. 21s N. FREMONT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

FIFTY FOURTH STREET ACROSS
town-Opening prices of lots, Fifty
fourth street extension. We have all
For every subdivision of the Mccarthy
Company there is a good reason. Re
member this. Follow the signs for
Carthy Company. Main office in our
own building, 203 North Broadway
Branch offices: Fifty-third and Main
(until Moneta avenue car is running.
take Maple avenue car to Fifty-third
street-one short block wesD, Fifty
seventh and Figueroa, and another
branch at Fiftieth and Moneta avenue.
Redondo (Gardena) car to Slauson
avenue. or we will take you over from
our Fifty-third and Main street office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

PION e 2 r CARPET CLEANING
works-Tel. Main 27; Home 217. 756 s.
OLIVE. Upholstering and carpet clean
ing.
so. CAL. TRANSFER CO.-TRUNKS,
25c and up; general drayage. Tells Main
S4S6: Home 2184. 3l7 w SECOND ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

( HALE REALTY AND IN
VESTMENT CO.,
S1S-319 Pacific Electric Bldg,
| Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMEN is>
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q.
Nv9nsfon al phone Blscjx 222l. tiiorns ,ss
phone 3l9o
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PATENTS OBTAINED IN ALL COUN-
tries: trademarks and copyrights regis
tered; patent. trademark and copyright
suits in all courts ROOMS 504-7. Mer-
chants Trust Company building. 1ele-
phones Home S19l. Sunset Main 9129.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
TYPEwRITERs

THE YosT is ONLY TYPEWRITER
ment and beautiful work. Yost users
find no ribbon saves money. Light run
ming" durable. YOST OFFICE 1888 s.
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

Groom house. walking distance. Price
S3400 mortgage $500 at per cent; bal
ance $1C0 cash and so a month. no in
tcreSt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little lettings About
People and Things.

The matchmaking of Crock.
well Terrace" the addition to West
Third Street, has been postponed
until next spring.
Cramer & Stauffer, real estate
and loan agents, sold for Mr.
John Sauerwine, his farm of n
acres, about 3 miles north of
Frederick, to- e. j. Angleberger
for 81, 800.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, President
General of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, has been
appointed by Governor Higgins,
OF New York. one of the commits.
sloners to the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Lewis M. Motter, of EN-
mltsburg, this county, has sold
MIS- held containing % acres, sit
uated on the Bruceville road and
adjoining the lands of st. Joseph's
Academy, to Messrs. Patterson
Bros., for 1920.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
Surveying Work Still Going
on.

A surveying corps, supposed to
be in the interest of those who
propose building a trolley line to
Hagerstown, is working on the
survey still. The corps headquar-
tiers, which have been at Middle
town, have been moved to this
city, and the corps will occupy
rooms in the Citizens Bank build.
ing during the winter. This corps
started work here early in July
last and was at first supposed to
be in the employ of the Wabash.
Afterwards another corps, employ
ed by the Wabash, came here and
made surveys through the same
territory, and it was subsequently
learned that the Dodge corps was
in the employ of the trolley people.
The corps has made several sur
veys to Hagerstown.
A route which would give a low
grade for the line to Hagerstown
is said to have been laid out.
The route follows the general di
rection of the National turnpike,
going through Boonsboro and
Funkstown to Hagerstown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
A Freman's Close Call.

II stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was W, racked with PAIN" writes @.
w. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman,
OF burlington, Iowa., 81 was
weak and pale, without any appe-
ute and all run down. AS was
ABOUT to give up, got a bottle of
hiectric Bitters and, after taking
II, ! telt as we'll as l ever did in
my lite." Weak, sickly, run down
people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaran
.eed at A. L. Pearre's Price 80
cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10

Through Street Car Service
Between the New Terminal
of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at 23rd Street, New
York and Grand Central
Station.
On October 23rd the Metropol-
itan Street Railway Company, of
New York, inaugurated a new
line of through cars between
West 23rd Street Station and
Grand Central Station of the
New York Central and New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroads, on a four minute head
way between 7.3O a. m. and 700
p. M, making the distance be
tween the two stations in about
twenty minutes, without trans
fer, on a five cent fare.
In addition to this excellent
arrangemt mt is the splendid cleo
trio cab service at reasonable
rates.
All trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad have direct con
nection to aud from the New
Terminal at West 23rd Street.
New York.
nov. 3 At.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
A Brief Parable.

A certain man carried a sack con-
tanning a heavy burden, and he had
borne it many weary days.
Then as he journeyed the angel Of
knowledge came to him and spoke to
him, saying:
"What dost thou carryT
And the man replied, ut 10 a heavy,
heavy burden"
"Of what does the burden consist"
the angel asked.
"Of my Worries" the man made an
swer.
Then the angel smiled pityingly upon
the man and said:
"Let us look into the bundle of thy
worries"
And they looked, and, 10, even as they
looked the contents Of the sack dwin-
died into notbingness.
For when the angel Of knowledge
teaches man to look Alright he per-
ceives that his worries are but tiny and
useless things and the burden Of them
grows inconceivably llght.-San Fran
cisco Call.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
LOVE ONE ANOTHER.

If we could get this short SEN
tence and the duty it involves
impressed upon our minds this
life would be elysian. II we were
to love our neighbors as our
selves we would all have good
neighbors. There would be no
cheating. slandering or imposi-
tion in anything. All would be
peace, harmony and friendship.
If we should be sick and needy
would we not want others TO
come and administer to our wants
and cheer us with kind words
and loving deedsi Now do We
always do unto others as we
would have others do unto usI
Ii we see a chance for our neigh
bors to make something do we
help them along and rejoice at
their good fortune as much as il
it was our own, or do we envy all
the good that befalls our neie b
bort II we do we are not loving
our neighbors as ourselves, and,
therefore fail in one point of the
law, and if we fail in one point
we are guilty of all. We have
neighbors who doubtless have
many sore trials and who long
for a smile and a kind word. Let
US meet them with these and hell
them bear their burdens as mucl
as noaRihle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
Home
| Circle
Depart
nlent.
Crude
Thoughts
rs They
Fall
rom the
Editorial
Pen
Pleasant
Evening
Reveries
GOD BLESS THE HUMAN sUNBEAMs

God bless the human sunbeams,
The men both strong and true,
Who daily sing and whistle
AT all they have to do.
Their eyes are clear and merry
Their steps are firm and light,
Their laughs a benediction,
And life once more seems bright.
God bless the human sunbeams,
The women, though sad,
Can still be self-forgetful
And other hearts make glad.
Theirs is blessed mission;
Their smiles can light the day,
Their CHEEKY words of comfort
Soon drives all clouds away.
God bless the human sunbeams,
The children fair and fond,
Who come into our presence,
Life's hardest lesson donned.
Their prattle falls like music,
just as tear drop starts;
Their kisses and caresses
Can ease poor burdened hearts.
God bless the human sunbeams,
Men, woman, children too,
Who add to life much sweetness,
And leave us less to rue.
God bless them all! they're worthy,
They do His work full we'll;
Reward will follow after,
And heaven the story tell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
The winter Excur S TO-
Book"

Just issued by the Passenger
Department of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, is one of the
finest resort books ever gotten
out by any railroad company. 1t
is a comprehensive manual of the
leading winter resorts of the en-
tire United States, containing
.one hundred and sixty eight
pages of interesting reading
matter, and profusely illustrated
with half. tone engravings. One
may obtain full information in
reference to wintering places,
routes and rates thereto. The
book is bound in an artistic
cever, chaste in design and har-
monious in color. This valuable
work may be obtained free OF
charge at the principal ticket
Offices of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company, or will be sent,
postpaid. upon application to
George w. Boyd, General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia.
nov. 10 ct.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10

Growers in parts Of Michigan have
been offered so cents per bushel FREQ
on board for new onions, but few sales
have been consummated. Some grow
ers in the Racine district Of Wisconsin
are talking 20 cents for onions. In
Cook county, ILL.,, buyers offer 80 cents,
but generally this price does not appeal
to producers. In Noble county, Ind,
small lots Of white onions have sold
around $1.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Be careruI to STIR the SOIL arrer
heavy rain, when crust has formed.
Whenever the surface soil is crusted
valuable moisture ia escaping.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
Church Services.

Home Missionary Day will be
observed in the Sunday Schools
and congregations of Zion Reform
ed church of Pleasant Hill at 100
o'clock p. m.
The service prepared by the
Board of Missions for the day
will be used and the offerings will
be for Home Missions.
There will be no regular service
at Pleasant Hill next Sunday
afternoon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
THE POTATO CROP.
With n Marked Shortage Good Prices
May BE Expected.


May BE Expected.
The potato crop of 1905 is bound to
fall millions of bushels short Of that of
last year, according to Orange Judd
Farmer, which is authority for the fol-
lowing: So universally grown are pota-
toes that, of course, the tonnage will be
enormous. 1t always is. But SO far as
what is regarded as the commercial
supply is concerned, made up chiefly
from such great states as Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ohio, New
York and northern New England, this
must prove far short of a full one.
Buyers are at loss to know what to
do. Meanwhile producers should see to
it that they secure all the market will
warrant.
The west is In less satisfactory shape
than the east so far as the main potato
crop is concerned. Such producers as
New York and northern New England
show up fairly well, although there
are shortages there too. The most dis
appointment is in the northwest, cen
tering in Wisconsin, one Of the leading
potato growing states. Our advices
point to very general development
Of serious blight and rot in the west
and northwest during September. In
important sections this has been per-
haps accentuated by unfavorable con-
dition of the plant prior to that
This matter of blight has been prev
alent throughout the west all the way
from Michigan to Colorado. Michigan
has suffered less than Wisconsin, and
the state as a whole will turn off a
good many potatoes, although a large
number of fields may be scarcely worth
the digging. Latest advices from Colo
RADIO indicate 60 to IS per cent of a full
crop, some scab, tubers rather smaller
in size than usual, digging beginning
in earnest in early October. Only parts
Of Minnesota escaped blight, but the
state already shows much damage by
rot. This is true also in Iowa and west
Of the Missouri river to some extent.
Iii the middle and eastern states
there is some complaint of blight, here
and there quite serious, but the potato
crop as whole appears better than
in the west Ohio and Pennsylvania
will have a fair crop of potatoes, but
many Of the tubers under size. While
the west was burdened with excessive
moisture, portions Of the east suffered
protracted drought Northern New Eng
land will have medium to good crop,
but somewhat irregular; some reports
Of blight and rot. In AroostooB county,
Me-, always an important producer,
the crop is generally good, yet not a
full one, potatoes attractive in size and
quality.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
MISTAKES OF WOMAN.

Is not knowing now to eat. LII
man is not to be fed, she thinks
a cup of tea and anything handy
is good enough. If she needs to
save money, she does it at the
butchers cost. If she is busy she
will not waste time in eating. II
she is unhappy she goes without
food. A man eats if the sheriff
is at the door, if his work drives,
if the undertaken interrupts; and
he is right. a woman will choose
ice cream instead of beef steak,
and man will not.
Another one of her mistakes
is in not knowing when to rest.
II she is tired, she may sit down,
but she will darn stockings, Gro
Chef shawls, embroider dOillies.
Does she not know that such
work tires? If she is exhausted,
she will write letters or figure
her accounts. She will laugh at
you if you binted that reading
or writing could fail to interest
her. All over the county WON
ans hospitals flourish because
women do not know how to rest.
Another mistake on the list is
their constant worrying. Worry
and hurry are their enemies, and
yet they hug them to their
bosOms. Women cross bridges
before they come to them, and
even build bridges to cross.
They imagine misfortunes and run
out to meet them.
Women are not jolly enough.
They make too serious business
of life, and laugh at its humors
too sedan. Men can stop in the
amidst of perplexities and have a
hearty laugh, and it keeps them
young. Women cannot, and that
is one reason why they fade so
early-there are other reasons,
but we will pass them now. Wor-
~ not only wrinkles the face but
it wrinkles and withers the mind.
Have hearty laugh once in a
while; it is good antiseptic and
will purify the mental atmos-
phere, drive away all evil mag
inings, bad tempers and other
ills. -.
A friend In the house 10 bless.
ing. We all need friends. Hap.
piness and growth depend upon
the stimulus of congenial COM
panionship. Heart and mind
and body work we'll enough in
solitude for a time, but soon the
demand for companionship be
comes imperative, and without
it the best part of our nature
dies. Life becomes mere ex-
istence hardly worth the living.
"We lose our days, and are
barren of that for want Of some
person to talk to. The under.
standing can no more empty itself
by it's own action than can a deal
box" Thought crystalizes into
speech. The mental effort nee
essary to communicate our ideas
to others stimulates the brain to
renewed activity, and so the
mind is frightened by a CONVEX.
sation with a friend. The wise
man has said: "The ornament
of . house is the friends, who
frequent it.v There 10 no greater
event in life than the appear
ance of new persons about our
hearth, except it be the progress
Of the character which draws
them. 1t has been finely added
by Lander to his definition Of
the great man. cit 10 he who can
call together the most select
company, when it pleases him.
A verse of the old Greek mean beI
remains, which runs in trans,
lation:
mot on the store of sprightly wine,
Nor plenty OF delicious meat,
Though generous Nature did design
To court us with perpetual treats,
"Tis not on these we for content de
pend
! So much as on the shadow Of I
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
Winter Tourist.

ricketts, to Florida via Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. Very low
,stes for the round trip to all the
famous resorts of Florida and
oo the Carolinas, Nassau
" "au havana, now in effect. Tick
9 1oSc on sale daily until April 80,
DUO Duo, Full information from the
Agents.
dec. 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
Working "a Hours q Dav.

There's no rest for those tireless
little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always
busy, curing Torpid Liver, Jaun.
dice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague.
They Danish Sick Headache, drive
out Malaria. Never gripe or
weaken. Small, taste niece, work
wonders. Try them. 25O at A.
L. Pearre'R.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
TO OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
debted to anyone sending in the
names of Democrats through
out the county who do not take
THE CITIZEN. We have a
special inducement to offer new
subscribers who send in their
names before Dec. 1st, 1905.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
November Term. 1906.

In the matter OF the Auditors Report, filed
this 9th day of Move nber 1906.
ORDERED, That on the End day OF December
1905, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report OF the Auditor, filed as aforesaid. In
the above cause, TO finally ratify and confirm
be shown before said day; provided copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Frederick County, for two successive
weeks prior TO said day.
Dated 9th day OF November 1905
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Courtfor Frederick County
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL +. HAFFNER,
Smith and Smith Clerk.
Solicitors nov l0-4t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
GRIMES-PEARL.

MIR. John Baker Grimes of
Creagerstown, and Miss Matte
V. Peal of Frederick were quietly
married, Wednesday, the Sth inst,
by Rev. s. NJ. Hench at his resi-.
dence 43O North Market street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
The only thing that walks back

The only thing that walks back
from the tomb with the mourn
ers refuses to be buried is char
acter. That is true. What a
man is survives him. 1t can
never be buried. 1t stays about
the home when his footsteps are
heard there no more. 1t lives in
the community where he was
known; hence we should take
care to build into our character
only beautiful things.