davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
George R. Dennis, Jr., Chair.
man.

At the meeting of the Repub
lican Central Committee held in
this city, on Saturday last. an
or" anization was effected by the
election of George II. Dennis, Jr.,
as chairman, in place of Reno S.
Harp, who refused to allow his
name to go before the com
mittee. William l.. Richards, of
Brunswick. vice-ch airman; James
W. Robinson, secretary; G. c..
Amsterdam, assistant secretary,
and Melvin A. E. Biser. treas
uTer. Sir. Dennis is a son of the
late George II. Dennis, of Ur-
bana District, and was formerly
a Democrat. He has been a
member of the Republican Cen
trail Committee for some years
aud has attended conventions as
delegate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
SCHLEY.

SOdLE Y.
Miss Georgia A. Schley, form
erly of this city, died at her home
IN Baltimore, on Sunday last, the
18th inst. She was a half, sister
OF Admiral Schley.
MURRAY.
James Murray. 90 years old, of
Oroana, this county, died sud
denly at his home on Saturday
night last, the 2Sth inst. He is
survived by a widow and three
children, Oliver Murray, of Wash
lngton, and Misses Mary and
Rosa Murray.
ROBERTS.
Mr.. William Roberts. aged
about 10 years, died at his home.
Two miles west of Monrovia, on
Monday evening. the 9th inst.
he mad been a spike driver on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
LOT more than forty years. He
leaves several children.
M'CLAyE.
William H. McClave, a former
resident of Hagerstown, Wash
lngton County, who was we'll
known in Frederick, died at his
home in Aspinwall, a suburb of
Plttsburg. His death was due
to paralysis, which followed loco
motor ataxia. from which he had
oeen a sufferer for many years.
lie was about 80 years old.
DERR.
Miss Mary l.. Derr, 20 years
old, daughter of the late John
and Elizabeth Lugenbeel Derr,
died at the Derr homestead, near
Frederick, last Sunday evening,
the Goth inst of general debil
ity. She is survived by three
brothers, Eugene l.. Der, DR..
&. q. Derr, surgeon in the United
States Navy, and William f.
Derr, of Baltimore. and one
sister, Miss Alice Derr. The
funeral took place on Thursday.
and interment was made in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
DERR.
Mrs. Victoria Derr, life long
resident of this city, and wife of
Mr.. Luther G. Derr, acting super.
intendent of the Maryland House
of Correction, died at her home
on West Patrick Street, at 1915
o'clock, last Wednesday morn
ing, the Goth inst, after an i'll.
ness of two weeks of typhoid
fever, aged 50 years. Besides
her husband she is survived by
four daughters and two soDs:
Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mrs. Ben
jamin Grove, Mrs. Nelson Stock
man and Miss Eta Derr. and
Messrs. Frank and Jesse Derr.
She is also survived by two sisters
and one brother, Mr.. Thomas
Dixon, of Washington; Mrs. Geo.
Beautelter and Mrs. Charles Fra
ley, of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
Additional List Of Delegates

By the failure of those districts
that selected delegates to the
County Convention, which is to
meet at Braddock Heights, on
September Sth, to send notice of
the same to THE CITIZEN, or the
secretaries of the County Cen
trail Committee. the names of
those delegates did not appear in
our last issue. 1t is such an easy
matter to put down these names
and drop them in the post office,
that no excuse can be offered for
this neglect. Several belated
lists have come in after publica-
ton day, and those that reach
us until Thursday will be pub
lished.
Hauver's, District No. 10
c. n. Stem, VIM. T. Birely, G.
II. Brown, Edward Kinna, Ches
ter NJ. Brandenburg, t. G. Fox,
A. L. Hauver, Howard Wolf,
and George o. Poffin berger. A.
l.. Hauver, secretary.
Burkittsville, District No. 22-
VIM. Magaha, Charles J. House,
Charles Maught, Steve Mentzger,
Charles G. l.. Horsey. Edward
Hightman, Charles Arnold, Jen-
kins Weiner, VIM. Beatty, J. w.
Hightman, John II. All 1t, Ed
gar Magaha. John d. Ahalt,
chairman; Frank House, sec.
rotary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
Tax Rate S1.1O on the 800.

The city tax rate for 1906 has
been fixed at $l10 on the 800
the same as last year. The rate
on foreign stock is 10 cents on the
500. Special discounts are pro-
vided for the payment of taxes be .
fore Novem Der LIST 1906.
The taxable basis of the city
upon which the tax levy for 1906
is fixed is as follows:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
$4,043 500 $4,O55,

This is an increase IN the tax
able basis of SILL from the
basis of 1906.
The special basis of stocks and
bonds at 10 cents per 800 for
1905 was S2O2,S1S and for 1906
was s156,O1S, making a loss of
SAG. 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of a power of sale contained in a
mortgage gwen by Mary Crimmins, William
Michael Crlmmins, Johanna Crmmins Dan
lei Crimmins and Edward Crimmins TO
franklin II. Smith, which said mortgage is
dated October 2nd a. D. 1870, and recorded in
Llber W. l. r., No. u, folio SS7, etc., of the
Land Records for Frederick County, which
said mortgage has been duly assigned TO the
undersigned for the purpose of foreclosure, /
Will offer at public sale at the Court House
door, in Frederick, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, A. D. 1906,
at eleven o'clock, A. NJ.
All that house and lot, situate on the east side
of North Market street, between Third and
Fourth streets IN Frederick City. Frederick
County, Maryland The house is a roDmy,
three. story, brick building. with a large store
room in the front and good back building
This property fronts on Market street twen-
ty-one feet nine and a-half inches more or
less, and there Is "A splendid garden in the
rear of the dwelling. Ii being the same prop
erty which was conveyed TO John Crimmins.
deceased, by Ezra Houck, trustee. and sophia
Keefer, by deed dated March nth, A. d. 1859,
and recorded in Ltber G. NJ, No 8, folio SO,
one of the Land Reco DIS for Frederick County
by reference to which deed a more full de-
scription win appear
Terms OF Sae:-Cash.
A deposit of one hundred dollars will be re-
quired of purchaser on day of sale. The pur-
chaser to be at all expense of conveyancing.
JOHN FRANCIS SMITH,
Assignee OF Mortgage
Harvey X. Lease. Auctioneer. aug 3l.4t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Edgar Allen Valentine and
Sarah Catharine Baumgardner,
both of Emmitsburg.
William W. Richards, of Evi.
roma, Orange County, Virginia,
and Minnie +. Dietrich, of Fred
erick.
Harry Eugene Hart, of Lime
Kiln, and Harriet Jane Tyler,
of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
TO OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
lebted to anyone sending in the
lames Of Democrats through
lat the county who do not take
IHE CITIZEN. We have a
Pecial iDducement to offer new
|lbScribers who send in their
lames before Sept. 1st, 1906.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

FREDERICK, MD, July IL, 1906.
The Board of Directors of the Citizens
National Bank of Frederick, Md, has this
day declared semi-annual dividendIof
FOUR PER CENT,
"A per cent clear of taxes, payable on
demand.
VIM. G.. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
Married at Brunswick

Mr.. Harry NJ. Harrison and
Miss Jessie NJ. Moore, both of
Knoxville, were married at Bruins
wick on Sunday by Rev. Mr..
Folad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
NOTICE!

If any Of our readers do not
let their paper regularly, they
pill please report the fact to
ibis office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
Killed by Lightning.

Mrs. Minnie Kline, aged %
years, wife of Mr.. Charles Kline,
an employe of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, was instantly kill
ed by lightning while using the
telephone at her home in Sandy
Hook, on Wednesday of last
week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31

Democratic County Convention
at Braddock Heights, Saturday,
santember 9Th - Congressi n a
Convention, Hagerstown, Thurs
day, September 20.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31

NIr. William w. Osburn has
purchased the handsome resi-
dence of Mrs. Edward Bowlus,
West Third Street, this city, the
consideration being $1,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31

This bank has now organized a Savings
Feature and will pay interest on special
deposits at the rate of 3 per cent. per
annum,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
Current Accounts Solicited.

We will appreciate your business and
will make your banking easy and pleasant
for you.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31

Miss Georgia A. Schley, form.
erly OF this city, died at her home
IN Baltimore, on Sunday last, the
18th inst. She was a half sister
of Admiral Schley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

A DDRESSES of collectors and correspondents will be A given to other members of Each and All only
 stamped and self-addressed envelope
 think your UT girls just lovely because they sways sen other s not nt yo 0hs % send $ them % NS~ & ssn % me one H 'eufn But nGs sa Th @sssary XGnr sT Nasal am delighted to print this testimonyi
 have been one of postal card girls for the last hav Rsd so ana many @ ns me paa S nS ss h 6 %sh y0S would peass strike my name from the list S Sf pos will try to do my I've had in Al S5 E % 0S for % am IS years of age and would like to correspond and age am very much iDtsFsstsd fin music and Esadi1g
 make fancy pillow tops nd would give any pieces of pachwok win exchange postal cards with any
 ELIZABETH R. CPhIadsiphia, would ike very much to correspond with some Ss from am IS years old some of girls would write 70 me EVs nne some recipes or e1eangS hn out of o. M W. (Amesbury, Mass)
 interested embroidery. pyrography and fancy work card list ''N' 'O BESSIE c. 1PSiadeiphia5. r % % Ss Sd % %o aoE S. | s sT dress. HOPEFUL Northampton. Mass).
 w0qd S like to correspond with % sSps me6sr Tho h n hay, PssSS sSS. DssT % the Pos s card ssh1Hs and beautiful of the historical Wyoming Valley would like very much to eorrsspo9d Tth some of the rs p any of the Sirls collect old stamps eOns7 am
 E. J. A cfaunton. MassD. would pleased correspond members of the Literary subcu6 also lie Sub Club ''' mission sEkr1hENrE Santa RSrbara Call, body from State but Togg Ike ths Western and south nur am " and would Ike to d Misa aGmS H5 the should like exchange leather postas from stats N'''' J. M. B. nfinneapOlis Mnn).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

girls the necessity of giving to the
 ration of letters wish to have write freely and easily to and don't wish to think am on the lookout for defects am not But while may look at letters with loving the chance corre- spelling, in grammar. in punctuation-the make through heedessness- Don't tell that girl write good letter to which sine gives thought and then small '1" instead of a capital for first personal part of the time write if correctly the rest of the time That is ignorance ana lack or early training rut sheer careessness It g rrbt me S same thing that leads girl to spell word in n3h ner grammar..like girl who wrote to me the otner n gay I ant got any accomplishments except nood education! That girl knew better than to
 Do you consider very censorious. my dear girlsf
 dont mean to be, but do wish call attention 70 the Faults you make. that them. IS, not that I the lookout Or blunders. The other day had letter from poor woman who Was n great trouble. She the mother of Snlldfen, sne was in poor health and overWorxed nousekeeper Do you suppose thought anything of the errors she made in the account she to me or the terrible trials she passing through2 moment She had not had the advantages of ehrly Saucaton and she did not have opportunities per- mine in her letter. and 1t until read 1t over a second time that noted the with no Lnougnt or criticism But 1t Is different with girls nave time and know better. They ought blush for such blunders. And thing more Don't be eocen- trlc Tn your stationery. Don't a of queer-iooktng paper and don't when you send for a bulky list Of postcard collectors, nclose a dressed card envelope! That way madness liesf
 More and more I am impressed by the admirable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
THE OBJECTS AND AIMS OF
 EACH AND ALL

n ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page
 for the first lime, 1Vonder just SOhHt A the Each and All society really is; sOhat there is about its aims and objects to create SO cVidespread aH interest among "yoang girls of all ages"
 The society soas founded in February, 1903, s0ith Christine Terhnne Herick fos its president, and zOith an almost instant mem bership of girls in almost eVery State iH fhe Union and in Canada.
 Its object is to help girls help themseIues by developing their talents into something the soorld rvants; to solve di6Fcult problems-the sort girl soants q calm, unbiased, oat-of-fhe- family opinion npon; and 10 promote the ex- change of generaI help.
 Any girl can belong. There is TO red tape about t. The sending of your name for membership gives yoa the range of eVery op- portnnity the society boasts. And Mrs. Her. rick stands ready 10 sUeIcome, to adVise and to help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

WONDER how many of you girls recollect a talk h gave you on letter writing months agof There are many hundreds of girls in Each and All @ now who did belong to us then. and think 1t will do no harm chat little about the same sub- ject again. the benefit of the newcomers. but memories of of the others
 good many Of them do not need to have their minds refreshed glad to say. They recoHect the pleas have made and carry out my wishes With consideraton that warns my heart with gratitude None who has not had the experience ef reading wee ings have idea what strain t IS on the eyes It eye-wearying experience can imagine If the daylight hours were long enough to permit all before dark it would not be bad. of it must be done after night fall, and with strong light the eyes suffer When the letters typewritten written clear l in black ink white cream or even gray paper of the letters written both sides of the closely the words running into another the punc- tuation defective? When such letter as that nghtfall lay it aside until the next morning And when the day received letter written In purple paper and both sides of the sheet groaned aloud and wished that conscience my kindness would permit to throw 1t into the waste basket It was nice girl who wrote that letter as she had idea of what un- nice thing she did
 When talk in this way to girls, confess that saying a word for myself. But saying much for you. As told you when spoke of this matter before make bad impression when you send out slovenly defective letters, and all through you will influence against those with whom you correspond if you fail to comply with tain rules in letter writing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
OF INTEREST TO THE STENOGRAPHER GIRLS

THE number of our stenographer girls is growing largest in Each and All. Most of them gen erous in their offers of help may be seen by the letters which follow
 shorthand text books which I used when I shorthand simple and contain If there anything that Is perhaps might be able explain I of girls who wants to shorthand have them and with their aid she easily 1t herself
 A. F. D. Boston Nasal stenographer and if there others o this to correspond should be only too pleased to have E. c. b. Worcester, Mass.l
 would be pleased 70 help any girl stenogTaphy. interested In embroidery housework. cooking Would like to good recipes from some of the gis and to exchange postal cards ,,
 P. D. F. (Haverhn. Mass vould to he in shorthand. will invaids As stronger hope o becom active
 A'1 " MRS. N A. W. West Msss) am q years old correspond with girls Se. I will all cards get am a stenographer D. S M. tMerrhanl FaiA' Minnl experience, and would he glad to orrespond the other members n West MassachuHetta. Perhaps we can DC sf mutual bsnAhL P !. GoEaREpoEt Ind-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Encouragement for the
 Alabama Girls

will do all can to bring members into the Each All Society. J. T. eMontgomery, Ala-l. " HIS is the kind of club spirit like to see
 and I hope the new member will bring in
 many more Alabama girls. The club is just beginning it's work in that State, and am impatient to have the girls there know O: the Lep the development and the sheer fun and good times that await them in Each and Ali love the South ern Qirls-perhaps because of my own Southern blood and friendships-and look for pleasant let ters from them. The sooner get a good sub club started n Montgomery the happier shall be- Who will be the charter members of such a club and what girl will be the first to wear the Beea can promise you all a hearty welcome from the girls east, west and north of you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

What HaverhiH is Doing.
 We meetings the Hayerhil Sub-Club. but have succeeded all the bees" If will please mention the club the and invite girls to
 F. if. Secretary dHaverhn. Mass.l. Bringing Her Friends Into Each and All. going to form subclub among some of my triends will the Mutual Improvement Society whenever member slang she shall be fined one penny olssds
 FAITH CWaltham. Mass).
 For the Older Members.
 8 sub-club for members of my own surely who will start 1t.
 There a but inquiry found they all people, did not join If as nenoed There are the mothers of the young E and A grs wao gave large some tine the bensnt of realized s00 for h!s musical educa While great outsde worker, there are 90 A-' '''' A' MRS. M w tAnegheny. Pa)
 4 ,Sub-CInb for RecTeation.
 terested in forming believe would afford girls F. P. H. (Ailentown. 4 Hospitality Branch for Portsmouth. Is there any Each and in Portsmouth? join to a Hospitality Club for among the many msr people stop beaches there win probably T would ike to Correspond with girls Southern PRUDENCE AUTUMN Portsmouth. N H1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

of are wondering why you do not hear from me. stop and think Did I incose stamped and self-ad- dressed envelope as n every issue of the page Mrs explain why you have had no answer from nel ..,, help in your intercoprse with others besides the fetfer which demands reply you must inclose stamp and when write to the chairman of your sub-club asking question the spirit of your pledge calls for that stamp. had letter from one woman the other day, the head of large subcub who said she had already spent s1O in postage for her club. One before, but # is astonishing how the sum of them mounts when write many letters
 Another thing would like to impress upon you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Judge yourself Suppose receive letter which you can hardly either because it is so poor Tn the chirography because it is in ink so pale or pen eli so blurred that you hardly make It out IT you are charitable you may say: Poor tnlngi sne didn't know any better" else Perhaps she had no better materials" puzzle out the letter ana
 ind it contains something which really interests you You decide 1t. You look Tor the aqorsssSs The is headed Tos Angeles" or ,6nIS
 There attempting to write to so gsh ba received Or suppose the address is given and tne ter is signed simply Helen or Mary UEder sne circnmstances, think you would do as 20 aDous D twenty week and inquire rather hercsly the girl think am mind reader and can guess nef address her surna-neT .,,. ..o,,v- renee with Only last week received ns aness tionsa letter determined to put on the pass dress an envelope thing dislike to do by the way to most unreasonable extenD. There was no sqrnane eiveni Ina addressing letter to Jane: faver hill Mass.,S which not the signature by the way What good would 1t do putting the letter on tne page? It asked questions. as I said and foTesaw % many applications for the address of the wr1ter
 quests would be unable to gratfy So there the &
 girl is doubtless saying all kinds of hard things about because did not reply to her 1etter-ano alIef inclosed stamp too"
 That reference to the stamp brings up an always sore subject There many girls who tnvariably inclose stamps. But there many more who write and ask for Information for their own benent or toF lists of names and think apparently or incos- ing I to say that don answer their letters have had to make that rule So 1T any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

letters get my Each and All girls. The poorly written letters far either expression or nanm- writing goes, in the minorityathougn the apah- ing frequently something to Do dest1edl 1uE those who born without a Benss [0E spelling. others born without an eye Tor colnf o music have known such persoi nly- eef whose generous education has not rn9 % remedy this defect sorry for them aa TOT tn1 colorhlind the tonedeaf and cultivate enaTiy on
 I don't have cultivate 1t for a large propcrticn my girls am proud of them and or tnelr hsthsrs | to members come into k1acn ana Ali and benefit of the help that will pc theirs nv association correspondence with eucn 8lrLe- There are always members prompt to help the a1@s of letter education Spuae CT tue Eiris who never had chance to improve tnsmseaxea before have gained wonderfully since they nave e- changed letters with club girls who stand reaay
 Ali the more reason why the girls tvhc do them. niperfecfions they have. and why those wc lae1< in this line should gain therni Don't you fbnR SO Eiris? And will you take talk kindly and let 1t help both yourselves and mef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

would like to hear from other stenographers <
 c. R. (Anegheny. Pal stenographer and like ambition is to take vocal lessons want to exchange postals and correapond
 pISIE' South Norfolk W!ll ask your girls to to nna, as expect e go there 10 live before long and been there afraid . he ToK which have been doing for the past six years do sc. ETHEL, b, CPhlaaaiphtal. You put down being glad willing o help in shorthand B. M K R L) l am stenographer O acquainted with others the l oe music 0hough know le about ip and of readinSn
 J. DE L. Philadelphia. Pal much interested n post exchange. I eighteenth and stenographer fn honn9 BESSIE J (Packerto.
 Ferns and Small CedarS for Sale
 Would city members of Each and All' like thrifty diulnutive wellrooted cedars, efof There plants growing which. a
 'TIossrp" Eass4s yssA This is a timely offer. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
ME<r Z..<..-.-.I.sas

F. sEvery mall brings host of letters asking one the other Cor botfD of there two auesuons
 Address ali letters ms in care of the paper n ,w3.irh incluzng stamped self-ad- dressed envelope, if you wish personal Seply. ,..
 For the badFc-send 60 cents in stamps registere1 letter money made payable to and addresseo me- in of this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

To Correspond About Music
 ,o,. ,,s,o o,a ,,taratre dearly and should correspond with any these thingA also ~ " sA'l4"ss p's'A' HYAcINTH C4averhu. Mass)
 An Exchange of Musical Theories
 I to exchange postal cards, ideas Tn music high school studies girl between the ages Of l6 . - passionately fond and perhaps would be able to assist Each and All nempeEs aS have plenty of spare time ,, ,. .,,.. .A,. At attending private school, put term intend to give entire time to music m,
 Has Some One Music 10 Lend?
 am Is old have lived in Minneapolis. but have recently moved It Is lonesome nere in interesting letters in your paper which ind help. cook. play the piano and little lots of music would like to borrow trom some and would lend some. -
 A. L. (Jordan. Minn) fl Girl Who Plays at Entertainments , am one one of the girls who home having an n Ing the plano in orchestra for and dancing
 E. ?. $. Chatham AaaAl