davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06

Do not forget the Union Sunday school
Picnic to be held in Mrs. Emma K. Rou-
zer's grove north Of town Saturday, Sep
tember 9Th. Let all make arrangements
to 20 and meet their friends there and
have royal good time.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Laws Letter.

Lays Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mort spent Sunday
in Frederick with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Welty.
Mrs. Jere. Martin spent Monday in
Frederick visiting her sister Mrs. Sam'l
Diffendal.
Mr.. N. Mumma and granddaughter,
Mary, visited his daughter several days
last week.
Mr.. VIM. Robinson Of Frederick spent
Saturday night with his sister Mrs. Maui
rice Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lohr and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. G. Lohr on Sunday.
Misses Alice and Ella Eyler of York
are visiting their mother who is quite i'll.
Miss bessie Eyler Of Rocky Ridge and
Mrs. Mazeppa 10y Mathews Of Baltimore
spent Tuesday with Mrs. John 10y.
Mrs. Michael Robinson and family
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Mumma of near Motters.
Mr.. George Lickle of Waynesboro WIS.,
tied his former home ut this place on
Sunday.
Messrs Arthur Null and Charles Trun-
nell of near Lime Kiln, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Null of near Creagerstown were the
guests Of Mr.. C. w. 10y and family on
Sunday.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
CHESTS AT "ThOrnl,rsh,k :"

The following is list Of persons who
boarded at 'Thornbrook, the home OF
Mrs. Sallie Fox, near Mt. St. Mary's,
and also of those who are with her at
present:
Mr.. Hobart Smock and wife, Mrs. NJ.
Burgess, Messrs Essig, Davis, Smith and
Harry Riderpush of Baltimore; Misses
Mary and Leone Delone of Hanover. Pa.
Miss Zimmerman, York, Pa.
At present Mrs. Stork and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Essig, Mr.. August Essig, Mr..
Gray and wife and Miss Anna Dayley OF
Baltimore; Misses Anna, Mary and Mr..
Lew. Russell of Wilmington, DEL, and
Misses Laretta Dunlap and LaCount OF
Washington, D. c., are with Mrs. Fox.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Professor John Crunlish Weds Miss
Katharine Coll i'm Baltimore.

Professor John Crumlish Weds Miss
Katharine Coll in Baltimore.
A very pretty little wedding took place
at St. Ignatuis' church, Baltimore, on
Wednesday August 10Th, when Professor
John J. Crumlish, a professor of Mt. St.
Mary's college, and Miss Katherine w.
Coll, of Baltimore, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. F. X.
Brady, the pastor performed the ceremo-
ny.
Those that are acquainted only with
the groom are lavish of their commenda-
tions of the model, christian husband that
the lovely bride has obtained, and those
that are acquainted only with the bride
are most generous in their praise of the
many charming traits Of the wife whom
the happy groom enjoys, while those that
are acquainted with both, know not whom
to admire and esteem the more, the bride
or the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crumlish have host OF
strong, devoted friends. While it will
not surprise the new bride that Mr..
Crumlish has 30 many friends among the
professors and students Of the college
and the plain people of the mountain, il
may surprise her to experience that hit
friends among the alumni of the college
are more numerous than she surmised
1t gives much genuine pleasure TO the
people of the mountain to unite with the
professors, and students, and alumni Of
Mt. St. Mary's college, and with man,
friends in Baltimore, in extending heart,
congratulations to the bride and In pre-
senting to both bride and groom sinceres
wishes for long life and unbounded hap
piness. All feel that if the life Of tn,
young couple reaches the measure of thu
many sincere, hearty and prayerful wish
es that go out to them, their life will at
tain the highest and rarest happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crumlish after triI
North will return to live in the commun
ity. Though they may have not yet de
cided upon residence in town or nea
the college, their many many friends a
the mountain trust the decision may ia
! vor home very near them.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Personals.


Mr.. Jacob Keefer and wife Of Way
nesboro visited friends in this locality
during the past week.
Miss Barnes Of Finksburg is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Stocks
dale Of this place.
The Misses Laura and Stella Vogt Of
Baltimore are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Creager near this place.
Mr.. VIM. Cramer and family Of Walk
ersville spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Foreman.
Miss Annie Burrier Of Baltimore Is vis-
iting Mrs. David Wireman near this
place.
Mrs. M. Hartman of Frederick is Wis
iting friends in this place.
Mr.. Geo. Lickle and wife and Mrs.
Bertha Crilly of Waydesboro visited at
Mr.. VIM. Damuth' during the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Yonson of Waynesboro Wis.
tied her mother, Mrs. C. H. Black, dur.
the past week.
Mrs. John Johnston and daughter Of
Penmar are visiting Miss Martha Weller
Mrs. Ensor and daughter Of Mt. Wash
ington are visiting Mrs. L. Ward.
Miss Lutte Bachtel of Franklin, Pa.
and Miss Blanche Vile Of Ashtabula, o.
are guests of the Misses Stocksdale.
Miss Sarah Eyler of Pittsburg is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josial
Eyler.
Mr.. Chas. Baltzell of Baltimore visite'
his parents several days last week.
Mr.. C. L. Coursin, wife and two sons
Lawrence and Russell, of Pitcairn, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Creeger Of Bal
timore, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C: Stocksdale.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
,Sf NurNhcr ISOxe

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
DeGrand has decided that each rural
mail box in use on rural route shall be
designated by number.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Eestival and Dance.

On Saturday afternoon and evening,
September 9th, there will be a festival
and dance held in St. Anthony's church
grove. All are invited.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06

A festival will be held on Saturday ev-
ening at the M. P. church near Catoctin.
Proceeds for benefit of church. All are
invited,
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06

Some person or persons unknown, cut
the harness straps of the teams Of Revs.
Kurtz and Piummer while they were en-
gagged in holding services in the u. B.
church at Wolfsville on Sunday evening,
August 49,
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Local Items.

WAi.e Pine Cough Syrup prepared by DR..
Waters, knocks cold out in a jitiy. Try !,
feb 4tf.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Festival,

The season for shooting squirrels open
ed Saturday last.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Sick.

Mr.. Jos. McSherry and wife Of near
Graceham have been very i'll during the
Tast week.
Mr.. Amadeus Eylcr was sent to Fred
erick City Hospital on Monday last by
DR.. E. C. Kefauver and was operated on
for strangulated Hernia. He is improv-
ing rapidly.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Not Sold.
Gold and Good Wishes.

The real estate offered for sale by Mr.
Josiah Eyler last week was not sold.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Harvest Home Service.

Sunday morning next at 1890 o'clock
Harvest Home Services will be held in
Trinity Reformed church in this place.
All are cordially invited to attend this
service.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
THE
ID. r. SHIPLEY, M. d.,

of Westminster, Md, whose special work is
Chronic diseases and Fever conditions, will
spend Saturday of each week in Thurmont.
Inquire at Miller House. Ready to wait ON
any sufferer. july 5 Tyr.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Swceping Victory for ThurmOnt.

The Thurmont Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton gained sweeping victory over the
Westminster Country Club on the latter s
courts on Friday afternoon Of last week,
the scores being as follows:
Knell and Matthias for Thurmont de-
feated Cover and Edwards for West
minister, 6-1 and 60.
Birely and 10y for Thurmont defeated
Wooden and Armacost for Westminster,
7-5 and 6-3.
Seton and Beachley for Thurmont de-
feated Shreve and Mather for Westmins-
ter, Go and 6-3.
In the singles, 10y representing Thur
mont defeated Wooden representing
Westminster by score of Cd thereby
snatching a victory in singles for the
Thurmont Association.
Thurmont was only once in danger Of
losing set and that in the first set Of
the Birely-Loy, Wooden -Armacost match
when the score stood to 4 in favor Of
Westminster. but after some very clever
work the Thurmonters pulled the score to
rs all' and then won out easily 7--5.
The Thurmont players were accompan-
led on the trip by Mrs. Knell, Mrs. c. c..
Waters, Miss Bessie Birely, Miss Olive
Rogers, Miss Eliza Lycett, Miss Eleanor
10y, Miss Elsie Grimes, Mr.. r. w. Ca
tor, Mr.. Thos. Lycett and Mr. Horace
Rouzer.
The party was very Hospitality enter
tanned at the Hotel WESTMINSTER" the
proprietor Mr.. Harry Crout having left
nothing undone that would add to the
convenience and comfort of the visitors.
The Electric Railroad.
The surveying corps under Chas. D.
Eldridge will reach Thurmont sometime
during this week, with the completed line
from Lewistown. Our genial townsman
Mr.. Geo. English, has been plotting the
corps through the bushes" showing
them the different property lines, and
otherwise materially aiding them. The
line will come by the limestone quarries
of Mr.. Geo. Isanogle and those owned by
Mr.. Thropp, the new purchaser Of Catoc-
tin, to the Furnace, and will run through
the Furnace lands on to Thurmont.
We hear very frequently nowadays
the views and opinions of those who know
nothing whatever on the subject of rail.
road building. and it is very interesting,
not to say amusing, to have their advice
frequently quoted. Some criticising the
management for knowing nothing about
railroad building, others criticising the
survey and probable entrance into Thur.
mont, and still others who are trying +
make the people believe the road reall,
won't be built, or if built, it will onl,
come to Lewistown.
Well, we will see. The road will bt
built and in operation before this time
next year, all statements to the contrar,
notwithstanding, and the laugh will b,
on the "other fellow" and he will be Civ
en- an opportunity to make another guess
on the subject of railroad building.
1t is a pity the road isnot running nov
to accommodate the witnesses and cour
attendants from the north end of tn,
county. The conveniences that thes'
will have, will mean great amount o
saving to them, and it no doubt will
prove to be feature in having peopl
from other sections near to our town t.
come here on these special occasions an
take the trolley to Frederick.
AS far as we are able to ascertain
work on the grading will be commence
in the course of the next few weeks.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
The Union Picnic.

Everybody going to the Baltimore Ju-
bilee September 9th to 18th.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
(,MARTES P. LEVY,
ATTt)RNEY-AT-LAW.

SUCCESSOR TO
C.. V. S. LEVY.
Office on Cour. st.. opposite Court House.
Frederick, Md.
Special Sttent,on gwen to proceedines IN
Equity for the sale OF Real Estate. A.
s"s;n e,s placed In my hands will receive
nromps and careful attention.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Religious.

Public schools open Monday next.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Fair Dealings.


A Sunday school Rally is to be held at
Mt. Tabor Lutheran church at Rocky
Ridge on Sunday afternoon at l.3O o'clock
September q. All teachers, scholars and
friends are cordially invited. There is to
be three ministers present.
The Lutheran Sunday school held fes-
tival at Rocky Ridge on last Thursday
and Saturday eve which was largely at
tended.
Misses Amanda and Elizabeth Seip are
visiting Mr.. Joseph A. Miller and family
at Fair Dealings.
Mr.. Chas. E. Miller Of Taneytowns spent
his vacation last week at his home at
Peace and Plenty.
Mrs. Amanda Hape left her daughter
Mrs. Better to visit her friends near Un-
ion Bridge.
Miss Eta J. Miller has returned to
Baltimore city to attend the opening Of
millinery; will go back to Dendron, Va.
for the Fall season.
Mrs. John OFT and Mrs. VIM. Fox spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph A.
Miller and other friends of near Logs.
Mr.. Chas. E. Miller spent one day last
week in Thurmont among his relatives.
Miss Eta J. Miller spent last Tuesday
with the Misses Martin of Owens Creek.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
CreagerstOwn Items.


Rev. Guy P. Bready preached very
interesting sermon Sunday morning last
to large audience.
Rev. Crist will preach at this place
Sunday morning next at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Ogle are visiting
friends at this time in New York city.
Mrs. Lewis Miller who had been very
poorly is improving slowly.
Mrs. Firor and family of Baltimore are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Warner and fam
lily Of Frederick are visiting their parents
at this place.
Miss Della Ahalt of Hagerstown who
has been visiting her parents at this place
returned home Monday last.
Mrs. L. C. Ogle who had been very
sick is much better at this writing.
Mr.. Russell Long has been i'll during
the past week but is now much improved.
Catoctin clarion., 1906-09-06
Professional

Prompt and careful attention given to al
law. equity and testamentasy business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
ABOUT BROTHER CHARLES

We know that the old time readers
of the Review will pardon us if we
speak good word for our brother
Charles. For many years he was con-
nected with this paper and we know
that he has here host of friends who
love him dearly. Just at this time
he is candidate before the republic
can primaries of Cerro Gordo county
for the Office of county clerk.
We do not know exactly how to
say it, because he is our brother,
but if there ever was a thoroughly
good man, man without reproach, it
is Charles Meyers.
How loyal, how staunch, how true
he has been, not only to his loved
ones, but to all the world and to his
God, we believe that all who know
him will bear witness. In our young
err days we used to think he was tuo
good, but now we know that he laid
up treasure to which good fortune
cannot add and from which i'll fortune
cannot take away. Frankly, we fear
for him in the hurly burly of present
day politics, when passion and pre-
judice seem to rule, and when the
test of character is not supreme.
For more than twelve years he has
lived in Cerro Gordo county and in
all that time not one word has
appeared in the columns of his
paper that has not been helpful and
uplifting and loyal to the highest
standard of citizenship. And better
still, he has practiced what he preach
ed.
He is republican. 1t is bred in
the bone. He was born at the time
republicanism was born, at the time
when the heart of the North was
afame with patriotism, and that
faith, nurtured in his boyhood days,
has never failed him. He is toe
honest to change his course with
every veerlng breeze, but he is a re-
publican, ready to accept the edicts
Of his party because he believes his
party stands for the very best there
is in American citizenship.
Brother Charles is Christian
seven days in every week, man OF
tender heart and broadcast sympathies
He hates the wrong, but is ever ready
to help and to forgive the wrongdoer.
Such man is our brother. We are
proud of him. Proud of him if he
shall succeed, proud of him if he shall
fail.
While we may not intrude in the
affairs Of another county, we can but
voice our hope for his success, for
it means much to him, and tell oul
friends in Cerro Gordo, that were
the questions left to those who knew
him best in Denison the verdict fol
him would be unanimous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
YOU ARE INVITED.
Dunlap, Iowa, May Is, 1906.

Dear Sir:
We extend to you a cordial invita-
tion to attend our annual sale of
thoroughbred Hereford cattle to be
held in the new sale pavilion, in Dun
lap, Thursday, June IA, 1906, begin
ming at o'clock. We will sell twenty
five cows, in calf or with calf at
foot, fifteen males from 10 months
to 3 years old. You will find these
good useful cattle with which to build
up your herd. Come to this sale and
lend your influence in improving our
stock and encourage the breeding of
this great beef cattle. Address
G. T. Hood, Dunlap, Iowa, for COM
plete catalogue. F. F. Luther, Auct.
Hood & Baker, Benedict & Steadman.
21-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
THE GRADUATES

Most honied-sweet of all the days
of life, the day on. which each girl
and boy feels first the stature of
maturity. Day blessed with flowers,
rejoicing and with song. Let the
busy world pay homage. Let the
curtain be drawn over all of life's
deformities. Let sordid gain conceal
its hideous mien. Let dead ambition
bury its own dead. Let grief and
sin and disappointment hide, the
while, away and all give place to
jollity and mirth, the gladstone face,
the hearty grasp of old and youthful
hands, the good wish spoken we'll,
the beauty of the flowers and music
sweet.
What though the heart ache, let
the face be glad to greet with joy the
day that makes the graduate.
There is no event in life so petty
that it is not to some day of great
est import. The passing show is now
so constantly mirrored that
the heart grows callous. Each day
we read Of sorrow and distress, of
fearful accident, of the great tragedy
Of a life misspent, and the faint two
lines engraves no image on ou1
hearts. So is it too with joy. We
see the glorious sparkle in the eye Of
youth-yet see 1T not, or idly pass it
by. and thereby lose that glad refec.
tion that might drive the light of
younger days into our careworn
hearts.
Give pause, bow down before the
graduates. This is their day. Do you
remember yours? The world was at
your feet. The warm red blood was
in your veins. The blessed egotism
of youth proved ample mantle to
cover all deficiencies.
And is all changed? Has the
world been hard to conquer? Has the
chill of age quieted the riotous blood
Has stern experience torn ruthlessly
the veil of egotism? What of it?
This is their day, not yours. 1t is
yours to rejoice with them, yours &c
welcome them into the ranks of man
and womanhood. They may not all
be leaders; God forbid. The lot OF
him who fights in foremost rank is
not the happiest. But may they all
be good and true and pure, for in
these virtues three rests all the JOY
of living. Now, as the happy season
comes, let all unite to do them honor
and let each heart send forth its
prayer that God may bless the grad
yates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
HOLY TRINITY NOTES.

Sunday next is the first Sunday
after Ascension. Holy Communion
8 a. m. Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning prayer and special sermon
10. 80 a. m. Sacred Solo, "Our Blest
Redeemer." All are welcome.
Arthur Pratt, Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24

= r yoss left on Tuesday iiehs
for West Line, Mo-, to look ai1 VEL
lol 1and he owns at that place. he
s sui, return by the way of Omaha and
m his new automobile from there
- Denison. Charlie has purchaseu q
Mitchell NJ machine which is one OF t M.
.ast oars on the market. The car WIN
cost him 100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
COMM { N CE MEN !,
College Will Occupy the Stage
Next Month.
WEEK OF FEs1lvlTY
Outline of the Program for Com.
mencement Week of Denison Nor
NAL College.

The exercises of commencement
week at the college will begin with
the baccalaureate sermon at the
Baptist church on Sunday evening
June 10th. The Rev. Mr.. Stull has
been invited by the class to deliver
the sermon and all the churches of the
city are invited to unite in a union
service on that evening.
CUP CONTEST
Many of the citizens of town will
remember Prof. Ross Masters who
was an instructor from 1894 to 1899.
He made present of a beautiful
silver cup to the A. L. A. and Zaon-
ian literary societies. At the COM
mencement season of each year, lit
erary contest is to be held for the
possession OF this cup. This custom
has been continued up to the present
time and the annual contest will be
held on Monday evening June 18th at
the college chapel. The exercises
proper consist of debate, grafton,
defamation and essay by represent
alive of each society. In addition to
these there will be music and other
entertainment to add to the interest
of the evening.
MUSIC COMMENCEMENT.
The graduates Of the department of
music will give their commencement
recital on Tuesday evening June 18th
at the college chapel. There are
two graduates this spring, Miss Elsie
Randel and Miss Jennie Dedrick, both
of Dunlap. No admission fee will
be charged and all are invited to be
present and enjoy the fine musical
program which will consist of various
selections, vocal and instrumental to
please the tastes of all.
GRADUATION.
The commencement exercises proper
with the presentation of diplomas
will be held on Thursday evening
June 18th, at the Presbyterian church.
All are cordially invited to be present
and meet the class. The last few
classes have given no exercises be-
fore the general public but have Sc
cured speaker to address the aud
fence. This class will change the
program little ard deliver commence
ment orations as in days of old
This exercise means considerable to
the class, and the public certainly
will be pleased to know what the
young people are able to do for them
selves in an effort of this kind. We
are sure the class will feel that it
marks an important point in their in
tellectual advancement.
After the delivery of the orations
the diplomas will be presented to the
graduates from each of the depart
ments.
The following is the class roll:
Classical
MILFORD j. Webb,
Edna Raine,
Grace R. Van Ness.
Normal
Rose Larson,
Lille A. Hall.
Commercial
A. P. Clausen,
Otto Hink,
Earl Hoffman.
Shorthand
John Maloney.
Music
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
DOW CITY is PATRIOTIC.
Will Observe Memorial in Proper
Spirit. Excellent Program.

Dow City is not forgetful of her
soldier dead as is evidenced by the
fine program which has been arrang
ed for Memorial Day. We wish
every town in the county would ar
range to celebrate the day.
The following is the Dow City pro-
gram.
Sunday May 81.
Voluntary
Song. ............... ........... Choir
Prayer. ....... Elder c. E. Butterworth
Song. -. ............ ............ Choir
Scripture Lesson ;. !. Rev. D. Bancroft
Song .............. Male Quartette
Sermon. -. ....... Rev. j. j. Marley
Song .............. ............. Choir
Benediction. 49,. ;. Rev. j. Bremen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
NOTICE.

A committee of board of supervisors
will sell the plank and material. in
side walk around the court house
square. Also the old coal house, to
the highest bidder on Saturday May
26th at 3 P. M.