davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
The Queens pauahters.

In order TO perfect arrangements for
the dance soon to be given to raise a
fund for their Christmas work, and to
plan what particular program will be
adopted for Christmas distribution, the
Queens Daughters held a meeting last
Sunday afternoon at the residence of
Miss Katherine Fisher. 1910 Pearl
street. The meeting was to have been
held on Saturday, but on account of
the work of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday association, was postponed a
day.
About sixty young women attended
Sundays meeting. 1t was decided ii
hold the dance on the evening of Thurs
day, Dec. Is. at the home of Miss Maud
Ryan, secretary Of the Queens D2ugh-
ters. Only members Of the organiZa-
tion viii attend. To each young woman
an invitation win be sent. which she
wall turn over, to her escort. An Offer
ing of 81 win be made at the door
1T is expected that a neat sum will be
realized for the Christmas work
Miss Cora McCabe, the president, as
signed two or three young women TO
look into the cases of destitution in each
parish of the city so that Christmas
cheer may go where it is most needed.
In the Delgany district, which belongs
10 Holy Ghost church, the largest COM
largest number of poor are to be found
there. st. Patrick's, too, has a large
committee. st. Elizabeths has the
smallest, the church claiming but two
poor families. The committee for St
Elizabeth's will help also the Delgany
district.
The Sacred Heart church has no COM
mittee. Father Swift notifying the so
ciety that he will make the distribution.
He is in touch with all the needy fami-
lies in that parish. and will furnish the
queens Daughters with the ages of the
children who are TO be fitted out
The society will do no soliciting to
help its Christmas work, donations COM
ilfg from the girls themselves. Old gar
ments which have beer outgrown, but
are still reasonably good, will be gladly
received. A committee TO mend and
renovate the garments was appointed
Sunday.
The Queens Daughters intend asking
again this year for a heated room
downtown from which the Christmas
distribution may be made. They will
begin the work on Monday, Dec. Il. so
that there will be no rush at the last
hour. ON the day preceding that spe-
cial meeting will be called to perfect
final arrangements. Judging from the
enthusiasm already shown. the girls
viii enter upon the Christmas work
with viii.
The organization has every reason to
feel proud Of tie work accomplished IN
connection with the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday association. All day Sat
urday the young women collected
money for the cause. and had about $500
in all by the time the booths closed on
Saturday night. This went into the
general fund. and will be later appor-
toned among the churches who have
poor TO send to the hospital
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
pErERMlNkp TO LEAD.

The Utah Savings and Trust Com
pany is acting as Trustee on consid-
erable number OF Pbond issues of local
industrial and mining companies. Its
charges are reasonable and its services
efficient. 1t has a savings bank whose
deposits are rapidly building up. Ii
makes abstracts I nat give perfect sat
isfaction because hey are accurate. II
issues bonds for contractors and for all
legal requirement%. It is building; a
seven story building at No. 235 Main
Street. 1t Is deta mined to lead in its
several lines.
UTAH SAvINGSR AND TRUST CO.,
No. 160 Main Street.
The Bank that Hays four per cent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
POPE SPEAKS OF
MANY TROUBLES
Compares Church to ship Being Buff
feted by Waves In Storm.


feted by Waves In Storm.
Rome, Dec. 6.-At the consistory
which was held today in place Of the
one previously planned. the pope recog-
nlzed eighty-four bishops. including the
Most Rev. James H. Blenk as arch
olshop OF New Orleans; Mgr. John B.
Morris as coadjutor bishop of Little
ROCK, Ark, and Mgr Giuseppe Aversa,
papal delegate in Cuba, as archbishop
of Sardi
/ The most significant appointments
We're those of ten new French bishops.
which were made without any opposi-
ton on the part of the French govern
ment. In his alloeution, the pope said
tIlat every day the increasing sad
STORM or vicissitudes is beating down
on the church. involving great misery.
More than ever now" the pontiff
sald, the church can be compared with
snip bufeted by the waves in the
irliost or the ocean. But our faith does
not Yacillate in the least. Indeed, we
are more than ever sustained by our
Dellet In the efficacious assistance of
Christ, who, when the time TO succor
us comes, will rise and command the
WIND and sea to so down so that the
beam on us.
The greatest comfort of Catholic
| ism, the pope added, was the singular
concord which prevails throughout the
ep1scopacy, so fully united to us. May
God make all Catholics conform to
these most brilliant examples Of their
pastors
This imposes a sacred duty on the
Christian profession, which is empha
sized by the present needs of religion.
namely, that where (alluding to
France) there is hostility against the
church, the people there should be
urged to proceed with compact
strength. and in those regions (allud-
ing to Spain) where hostility is threat
ened Catholics should generously sink
all personal animosities and dissensions,
and neglect no means permitted by the
law and by the Christian conscience, to
overcome the evil
1t was asserted after the ceremony
that the real reason for the change
from g. public to private consistory
was that the vatican authorities feared
that an attempt might be made against
the life of the pope at a public consis-
tory. This apprehension was based on
the bomb outrage in st. Peters Nov. 1S
and also on the threatening letters re-
Gently addressed to the pope.
Donate flowers for the flower booth
for bazaar.
The members of the Junior choir
practice every Saturday at 3:15 for the
little girls and boys, and at 4;15 for the
young girls
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Priests lake Examination.

The following priests Of the diocese
We're in Denver last week to take the
annual examination for Junior clergy:
Rev. Father Berkemeyer OF Leadville,
formerly assistant at Annunciation
church, this city; Rev. Father Dubbel
of Como, until recently stationed at the
cathedral; Rev. Father O'Farrell, for
merly Of st. Leos parish, but now sta
toned at Montrose: Rev. Father Kipp
OF Gunnison, Rev. Father Deatscher of
Salida, Rev. Father Hagus of Colorado
Springs, Rev. Father Gallagher of Tel
hlride and Rev. Father O'Malley, at one
time stationed at the cathedral, but now
having charge of the parish of Silver
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
OGDEN, UTAH.

The ladies of st. Joseph's congrega-
ton will give an apron sale at the
Utahna drug store Wednesday, Dec. IL.
AS announced in these columns a
week ago, a new council OF the
Knights OF Columbus is to be estab-
lished at Tonopah, New, by Judge Ma
ginnis of this city, district organizer.
Judge Maginnis and party will leave
here Dec a.
The entertainment given on Wednes-
day. Nov. 2S, was very creditahle to
teachers and pupils alike,
The monthly reports were distrib-
uted Nov. 80, and in many cases
showed on extraordinary Improvement
over September and October.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
ST. Anthony,s Hospital.

Work has commenced on the new
boiler house of st. AnthOny's hospital,
Since the fire a temporary structure
has enclosed the engine and boiler, but
the new building will be pushed rapid
ly to completion. 1t is to cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Personal.

Mrs. J. W. Benson and Miss Kathe-
rlne Corbett have returned from all ex-
tended visit TO California.
y
Miss OiNeil and Miss Margaret p'Neil
are two charming young womeB who
are here from BIRMINGHAM. Ala to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
ELY. NEV.

T. ]. Murry, the mining man, who
has been in Ely for several days look
ing at properties which he thinks OF
buying, left for Salt Lake Monday
morning.
BY fling articles of intorpora ton
Friday of last week by the Mcdonald
Ely company, there was made the first
formal public announcement of the per-
sonality of the directorate. which is as
follows: David Keith, president, Colo
mel E. a. Wall. vice president Frank
Knox, treasurer, ard Thomas Kearns
Frank j. Westcott, w. G. Lamb, G. W
Parks and ID. c. Mcdonald. directors
P. H Cannon of Cherry Greek gives
a glowing account of progress made by
the White Pine Gold Mining company
I'VE have mine that will compare
favorably with the Mohawk at Gold
field" Mr.. Cannon said. "Our men have
opened a 40O-foot ledge that will aver
age $50 to the ton. In spots the values
run to high figures and the ore is get
ting better all the time The compa-
ny's mines are located on Telegraph
Hill, about midway between Cherry
Creek and Campbells ranch. Senator
Cannon of Salt Lake is largely inter
ested in these mines.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT,

SISTERS OF CHARITY.
HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
ANNUAL REPORT.
To the Charity Organization Society:
In presenting the annual report we beg
to offer our sincere thanks to the MEM
bers of the board and to the citizens of
Denver for the assistance rendered us
during the year.
The substantial aid afforded us by the
society enables us to provide more
abundantly than we otherwise could for
the large number entrusted to our care.
Our heartfelt gratitude is due to the
kind benefactors who, by their generous
cooperation, aid us in the great work
of ministering to the erring and pro-
tecting the little olfes who are in peril
Nav the Good Shepherd bless all who
have contributed to this noble work and
reward them a hundred-fold.
Sincerely and gratefully,
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts
Cash on hand Nov. 1. 19O5..s S1.60
From Charity Organization So
ciety ...,......... .-..-.-..... 10000
Donations ........,.- .......... 4011.02
Board of inmates .............. 2,6S5.25
Miscellaneous ......... ........ S,959.50
Total ........ ........... .S14, 81
Disbursements
Total amount of expenditures. ..s14, 1858
Balance on hand Nov. l. 1906. 12O.T4
Total ......... ............. 81, ,9S7.37
Number received and cared for
during year 1870. 404
Respectfully submitted
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08

Don't forget to patronize the flower
booth at the bazaar. Orders taken for
holly wreaths. Everything will be sold
below cost
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08

The members of the Junior choir
practice every Saturday at 3:15 for the
little girls and boys, and at 4:10 for the
young girls,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08

The members of the Junior choir
practice every Saturday at $40 for the
little girls and boys, and at Alb for the
young girls,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08

Donate flowers for the flower booth
for bazaar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Wedding Bells.

From Los Angeles comes the news ef
a wedding that was n great surprise to
Denver friends. Mrs. Agnes O'Hearn
was married in that city OH Wednes-
day of last week to Mr. c. w. Rubey,
president of the Lebanon State bank,
lat Lebanon, Mo. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Hartnett of
the cathedral in Los Angeles, and was
witnessed by only a few intimate
friends. The honeymoon will be spent
iii California. Before proceeding to
their future home in Missouri, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rubey will visit friends in Dem
yer during the holidays. Mrs. Rubey.
while in Denver. made her home at 2i16
Grant avenue. and was an active work.
er in the Sacred Heart Ladies Aid So
ciety. She left here q few months ago
for a. visit to the coast.
= =
Rev. Father Organ went up to Boul-
der this week to officiate at the mar
riage of Miss Sallie Harkness Corning
to Nathaniel A. Black of Topeka, Kan,
The wedding occurred Wednesday
evening. Dec. s. Mrs. Black is a
daughter of the late George c. Corn
ing of Denver, and is very well known
rere. Mr.. and Mrs. Black viii make
their home in Topeka.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08

The members of the st. Cecilia chorus
practice at $50 on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent
A. The IntermountaiTi' and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at tne
James Clarke church goods house. 6z'
Ftfteenth street Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
LEADVILLE, COLO.

Mr.. Frank Walsh has gone to Victor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Burns left
this week for California, to reside per-
manently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kahn are visitors
in the city from Salt Lake City.
Mrs Annie Ryan of Denver was the
guest of Miss Clara Jantzen during the
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Church Notes.

Saturday. Dec. s, the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception will be cele-
brated with the usual solemnity at the
cathedral. which is dedicated to the
Immaculate Conception.
Rev. Father Bertrand. who has been
stationed at the cathedral for the past
two months. has gone to Aspen TO take
charge Of the parish there during the
illness Of
Rev. Father Hagus of Colorado
Springs. Rev. Father Kleinbrecht, as
sistant at ST. Patrick's. and Rev Fa-
Iher Bertrand of the cathedral were er,-
tertained at dinner Tuesday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Hagus. Father Hagus
came TO Denver for the examination
and remained TO spend Thanksgiving
with his family.
The knights of St John entertained
their friends at a dance and card party
a Liberty hall, 539 Platte street. on
Thanksgiving night
Rev. Father McMenamin. after an alb
Sence of ten weeks. has resumed his du-
lies at the cathedral His many friends
are happy TO welcome him back.
Obituary.
Mr.. Charles H. wnkin. after an ILL
ness of one week, passed peacefully
away on Monday. Nov. 26. at his home.
1915 Corona street Mr. Wilkin was
born in Warsaw, n. Y. in 1886. but
came TO Colorado thirty-five years ago
10 take charge of a -four mill for Shac-
kleton & Davies. At the time of his
death he was manager Of the Excelsior
Milling & Elevator company. a position
he had ably filled for upward of twenty
years.
The death of Mr.. Wilkin viii be keen
~ felt by the charitable institutions of
the city. of which he was always a gen.
erous supporter. His funeral occurred
from Logan avenue chapel on Wednes-
day morning, and was under the aus
pices of the Knights of Columbus. of
which Mr.. Wilkin was a member. St
Nmcents Orphans Aid and other So
cieties were also in attendance
Requiem mass was sung by Right Rev.
Bishop Matz. assisted by Rev. Father
Phillips of the cathedral. and Rev. Fa-
ther Organ of st. Leo's. Mr. Wilkin
rs survived by widow, four daughters
and one son.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn
~ 1876 West Forteth avenue sympa-
thiZe with them deeply in the grief i'm
which they have been plunged by the
tragic death of their son. William
which occurred at Colorado Springs on
Friday afternoon, Nov. 80. William
had been blind from his birth seventeen
years ago. and for the past six years
attended the state institute for the blind
at Colorado Springs where he was one
of the most promising pupils and was
Hitting himself for useful career. Fri
day afternoon the boy. with a number
Of companions, went skating on a lake
In the vicinity Of the school, On ac-
count of their infirmity they could not
zee an air hole six feet in diameter
that had been made in the ice and left
unguarded, and so Willie and a COM
panion. Ray Fisher, who We're far i'm
Pdvanco of the others, skated right into
. and were drowned in the sixteen feet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Italian Consul Honored.

The Children of Mary of Logan Ave-
nue. chapel held a meeting Sunday aft
ternoon TO arrange for a reception of
new members on the feast of the I'M
maculate Conception.
-
Count Pasquale Corte. Italian consul
at Denver, was the recipient last week
of a signal honor, and one much covet-
ed by all subjects of the Austro-Hun-
garian government. 1t is the cross of
the Order of Franz Joseph. This was
conferred upon Count Corte in recogni-
ton of the great service he has rem
dered in looking after Austrians in this
consular jurisdiction, where Austria
has no official representative.
Last Sunday Count and Madam Corte
entertained at luncheon in honor of
Leoncavallo. During the afternoon the
presidents of the Italian societies. the
city officials and prominent citizens
called informally.
\
At the public service held in Broad
way theatre Thursday morning, Rev.
William Organ, pastor of st. Leo's
church. delivered a most eloquent dis
course on ''The People of Our Nation"
Other speakers were Governor McDon-
aid. Rev Henry A. Buchtel, governor
elect; Mayor Speer and Rabbit Fried
man.
The splendid music which was fea-
ture of the day, was furnished by st.
Leo's choir. under the able direction of
Professor Menzies.
The soloists were Miss BERTHE Berlin,
Mrs. Bertha Cotter, Professor Menzies
and Mr.. James Z. Grant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08

The members of the st. Cecilia chorus
practice at $3.50 on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08

The members of the Junior choir
practice every Saturday at 3:15 for the
little girls and boys, and at 4:15 for the
young girls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Can1pion, with
their children, will leave in few days
for their winter home in Santa Monica,
Cal.
x
Miss Margaret Goodwin and her
brother Mr.. Timothy Goodwin. expect
to spend the winter touring California.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17

J2-ss wEss-,z so- ssv-L- ysAr.
s-7Sr--cs-ssz Il - 49, 81
rs rs rs s-s 5zy 4-r-,ec2e. IT
oecs-->T szz1s,s 3z-S1.a- = - T.
s-zl@ .Sls- Al - s--cr-S c.zvs-sa,
~ szS1as
20 A.S2sc w433-,- SO. co155 re
rsEzs rave - A&vs svx-ss :
- 71y, 1 tc-z- zdks - - l-5ks 81
@xcw
NJ A2-s- ! c,-1sz- C,-r ~
k-sw yo->Sss "a, v--cs =. zc-@
az Za7s - yc,--s Ss--1-S zl-sz.yv-
~'E S-V7lsss - - Ns@s- Va
S-o1- -. ccGG vs - - E1y - =:
ar = csz-S sly
''Cc1l2-'c e 6. Azes ysz-s ss1--S
a ~ sz- zsv
10 Suppose =. Ce-l5 re rare -
lave & cs--S Zc-s - ~1ka NsS-Asr
WE1s-czv"
Nas zoaA -es ST w 80 10 =
IsS Za-s r1r : = sk-- ~
.. S-ggoss - 81 Na<-As< VA
t-o--
Loak as7s- vS1s - ~ >zks "a
*. a22ze5 sao1-
- S-Er0ss 50 Ans Kx-s w-1zSes
srSx 1.ssoS-zzSz a. szS--- H~xe= Hm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17
rvnicaI Hungarian village.

Imagine a very broad unpaved road,
like dusty. plowed field. and wild gar
dens trailing around and over white
matched cottages Each cottage is
one stored. with old world caves and
a veranda which runs along the whole
front. The matched roof seems to lean
with all its strength upon toy shaped
colonnade. while the creepers afford a
contrast 10 the whitewashed walls. If
YOU walk down the road ut dusk you
will find at each door one of tn" house
hold vigorously brushing clouds IF dust
away from the footpath. while long
tils> Of clean. curly pigs are trottine
swiftly homeward and lean mongrels
bay the whispering wind" unceasing
". The men wear linen shirts and
kits. ON workdayS the costume has
the appearance of long, dingy night
dress tied with 4 leather girdle. On
heydayS the kilt is white and stiff. with
accordion plating. while the shirt is Of
dainty embroidery and sets of an
elaborate v0rSted waiSJcoat. The girls
full dress is still more picturesque. ow-
ing - the harmonious blending Of the
brightest printS-all shades and depths
Of blue and red and pink; no other col
o-S-and - the graceful fall OF the
short petticoatS. which do not reach the
ankle. and are inflated by slight suS-
Gic;oG Of cr.noline. SATURDAY Review.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17

s>.AA ~ As-t.-A
~ nss hNs,s T~s- r,.f s-..,~ s. v,s-
eca s-: e, rs.t <>s--t.<s n yss. -
srv t-s.,, - III, ~. ,-1., ISL ,-,--.s So
,,, n.>>,-., RS ,s<s
rs VS. -. ~ Is ~ .s.,-,-,.> Ms,
S,-.- ,,.ss ~ ~, ..,,,----., ,..-~ ---.>ss
him Ar-As s.,,- >.>,s .>,.--rs -.s----
mn, ~, sx..--.,, = >.-- ,--e -s
cs-se,rv av->-- h--- As>zs- .>,v-
s-ss vs-s Is ms mi -s ..---s
~,>e- e-,~.n -->.y~ 4. s>zss -
cs>s -t-~e- -,-~--. -u->s- ~
,-.,..,,.- "a r. s,, -.. -. .-----.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17

u guess It won't make no difference
10 them. miss. whether its Dawson or
the master himself They're bent ON
blood"
The boy dayJed through the hedge.
,esy;us The liyl. white and Mortified, in
t.,r w:GJ,e If the road For mo-
u,cu, >.r stool Is If stunned. Then
o a5 leaped riotously to the
c.,s-.-s 81. escape. If l can reach the
" a..>,- ~Aad through the cross path,
- ,aaus,,, desperately. Il may be in
,.-c
So savaSi ,NyouSh broken sap in
.sc as>jSe .u,o 3 field beside the road.
&:,5. e7,,s Sing into quick run. rushed
through Tie weJ grass into the thicket.
user 8 Ugh bank. into 4 tanSle Of
.,a,Aetrry Bushes whose thornS
,.ac,.N at '.- -a, dress, through
a@.aes Sap at->> s. wall. whose
>.n.a> >'.s--d aat sill under her feet.
b. U-A.y. ..y through a
Nt3 t-5. across B Lt,ta, over 1
s..r>r where her >'p.e-e& feet sank
,cc- IN tAa sax. vs. >rG, SSH onward.
w-n / ..>> r....e --as>tu,uesS in her
leact rs >.,s aes-i Zip distant ring ii
horses ara.>
Goa. >y 1ee,a s.
"N..s... t...s-;- Sic cried deSVev-
>a> cawe nearer. \ light
-,... s.-- @a- >w....y toward her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17


.....'-....-..
-.
.--,-..,..- -...-s.--
-,.-...... .......-.-
NY. -.-.- - -
.-.--..- -..---- s...--..-
. -..- -.--.s--..- 49,
-.-
.-.-.... .-.,-- -
s..= -. -.
---s= -, r. -s...... .--......,- ~.
-r s..-- ~. =. -.-.s...-.- =.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17
ersas v-iTsF1 Ne; c0-Te-c1 writer


---s : --- ZEss E-sG- E--,-r =
- --s-,E-t = Z1-Ss TrE 81
- E-,rs ATs ~ 1--z F,,--z.= -:
e -os-S-- :, = E'.--s.5 81 -1sE ~
c-E-1C=- W To,lE-E --ss ZTo.Tz-E
- 10y = ~ - Es<-EEcs = -
l-ELE4 ! saZsE1E- 5=zg's-ss-< u
ts-s2cs s,l,FS IN - s-y--s--- rs
-sTsa - - EcZE - ----s Ezxls-
csC-s.---E 1-.ss 111 ess31-z = - -'sa-
-.ES-a-s 9. - sea- Z = -.= -
- s.,sS-s M No ATs 5zr--s.5s
--s-s@Tes - - -xsk - s1-EZz 5.z
- 1859 TxZ-s5 ---s-s ekTs IA
s1,-c- - - 55sss - lE&-5c zrs---
ct s--sc-E-ss.= IT -1s1- -=c,;z-zs.5
esC-ES Is rsS-- = -sSs ----.-x-
E1s11sS @srs : - sSxEs 1-az -
--S-z- c,1c1zs1-1 -AS- - coc-e-- IS
= - L-SGSs : ~ - - ta05 =
-s G--sCS E2.z svE! czs reals
~ z3sGS-s ~ : II xcco--1SA-
zs-- 0sSs-Te5 s1,1zSzrsE Fl -2.ss
~oo- 7aao3T czz S1>sss5 = -sz5e-g
a. EA-Ercce SssC -.a1zES 2 -s- !
e--T = Ez--ES NLcxEz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17
PROPOSITIONS FOR 1906.

We can save you money
on your magazine or news.
paper reading for The coming
year, if you order a comb.
nation or a single magazine
or newspaper through us.
We have made arrangements
by which we can get reduced
prices for the prominent and|
popular magazines and news.
papers in consideration off
the number of subscribers we
send them.
Tell us what you want by|
phone or letter and we will
quote you the best prices,
which are surprising on many
combinations.
AS lists are constantly
changing, we have decided
not to publish any this year.
ADDRESS.
THE CITIZEN"
FREDERICK. MARYLAND. /