davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
MONSTER oCEAN LINERS.
White Star Company to Build Two
Larger Than Any Cunarder AfIOat.

Belfast. May 9-The White Star mana
gers al Liverpool stated officially yester-
day that two steamships. which viii be
the largest in the world, are TO be built
FOR the company at Belfast The keels
will be laid down within the next two
months. The exact dimensions are mean
time being kept secret, and although one
viii be called the Olympic, the name Of
the other has not yet been definitely fixed
Both turbines and reeiprocating engines
will be supplied. and a speed of not less
than twenty-one knots guaranteed.
Information from Belfast states that
the new vessels will be $40 feet long and
IS feet broad This will make them about
forty feet longer than the two largest
existing Cunarders and give them an es-
timated tonnage OF 5000 10 $4,000 gross
II Is also stated that the name Of the
second vessel viii be the Titanic.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
A New Food.

Berlin. May 9-Dr Brandt, a German
explorer, who has just returned from the
East, states that while he was in Central
Asia he ate certain species of flowers
which were the most delicious food he
ever tasted. and can, he thinks, only be
compared to the ambrosia OF the gods.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Heires. Betrothed TO Count.

Loadon May 9.-The betrothal is an
nounced of Count Mems Won LImburg
stir.m to Mary Newland. Detroit, Mich.
heiress. The count is a Dutchman. but a
naturalized German. and is a lieutenant in
the Kaiser's First Life Gaurds.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Lord Durham CongratuIates Croker

London. May Am incident which oe-
CURED after the victory of Richard
Croker's flly Rhodora in the race for the
One Thousand Guineas is being comment
ed upon as what may turn out to have
been an act Of reconciliation. Lord Dur
ham. who is one Of the stewards Of the
jockey club. went up to Mr.. Croker and
congratulated him.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

London, May s.-To show Londoners
how interesting is their native city is the
latest mission Of the enterprising Ameri-
can. Yesterday was started a system by
which we may all go ''rubbeT-necking'
under the best possible conditions. for a
''rubber-neck," according 10 the New
York press, is the sightseer who turns 10
and fro in every direction, gazing at
places of interest.
The pioneer Of the American sight-see-
ing party, ". E. Sebree, has now come to
England. and from Adam street. Strand,
his ''rubber-neck' motor cars will start
daily on extensive tours Of London. Each
car, with its banked seats affording
splendid views, holds from twenty-five
to thirty-f1ve persons. On the front seat.
facing the passengers, stands a guide,
who lectures through a megaphone on
every spot or building Of interest as IL is
passed.
New YOrk's star Guide.
Seeing London" the catchword Of the
movement, is painted across the windows
Of the booking Office and waifing-room in
Adam street Strand. and on the sides OF
the motor cars. These hold seats banked
so that the ''rubber-necks may keep
one eye on the passing show and another
on the man with the megaphone. On the
present occasion this man was Irving
Hey, the star guide Of New York, who
has been in London three Z rs diligently
cramming his subject. ana nv asserts
| he is able to show Londoners their own
city. For his mission is as much to the
stay-at-homes as 10 American and other
| tourists.
"All aboard shouted Hey in a strong
American accent Then he stood in the
| front Of the car, faced the passengers,
| put the megaphone 10 his lips. and the
| tour began. Cabbies and bus drivers in
the Strand stared and chaffed. but moth
| ing interrupted the steady flow OF ora
| tory. "On your right you have the Hotel
Cecil, named after Lord Robert Cecil and
we are now passing the Savoy Hotel,
named after the Savoy Palace. Now We
are passing down Savoy street. and on
your right you have the Savoy Chapel.
! Facts and dates followed, and when the
Embankment was reached the voice
through the megaphone told its length.
/ breadth, breadth OF sidewalks. date OF
construction and other facts, till the
| London county council education offices
were reached. These prompted informa-
| ton as TO the number Of schools, sehol-
ars. and teachers in London. and so in g
whirl OF figures the drive goes on.
Interior Inspections.
When places like St Paul's OF the Tow
er of London are reached the party de-
scend from the car, find the necessary
fees paid for them. and follow the inde-
fatigable guide. No item OF interest to
Americans is missed. and the proud New
Yorker may stand by the tomb, in St
PauPs. Of Benjamin West the only Amer
ican who became president OF the Royal
| Academy, and may hear with satisfac-
ton that the electric lighting Of the ca
| thedral is the gift OF ]. Pierpont Morgan.
Nor are such sights as Waldorf Astor's
offices on the Thames embankment for
gotten.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Font as Flower Pot.

Belfast. May 9-An ancient font. re-
moved years ago from ST. James parish
church. Louth. has been discovered in
use as a flower pot and replaced in the
church.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

Paris. May 9.-Boulevard idlers are de-
irving a great deal of fun from NJ. Le-
pines polyglot policemen.
There are now twenty who are fully
qualified interpreters in English. Ger
man, and Spanish and about half dozen
OF their number were on duty to-day on
the great square fronting the Cafe de la
Paix. where foreigners do mostly congre-
gate At one part Of the day the Place
de POpera must have borne some resem-
blance TO the neighborhood Of the Tower
Of Babel. The policemen-interpreter are
still a novelty to the Parisians in search
Of some new attraction, so the crowd
gathered around and gazed at them as II
they were some strange form Of bped.
The hiding Of their identity was impOs-
sible, for each wore a bright new badge
on his arm, with the word Interpreter
written across it in the foreign language
in which its wearer is fluent.
Running Fire of Questions.
BY a running FIRE of questions in in
different English and equally shaky Ger
man, the crowd tested for itself the pro-
iciency Of the new interpreters, and at
the same time severely tried tie temper
Of the members of the polyglot brigade.
Subjected to a merciless fire Of criticism,
the policemen tried to look as II they en-
joyed the whole proceedings.
Native born tourists from Montmartre
and BatignoIles quizzically demanded the
whereab abouts Of ''Ze bar American and
''ze station of St. Lazare." The luckless
interpreters were on point duty.
so they had to grin and bear it. When
the English Of one Of the tourists" gave
out. there was always a fresh one TO take
his place.
This comedy Of heckling the pulyglots
proved an unqualified success from the
point of view of the man in the street.
Very soon each interpreter was surround
ed by a crowd Of forty or fifty wags.
The footpaths became blocked, and the
ordinary variety of policemen had to be
called 70 the rescue in order 10 disperse
the crowd surrounding their comrades OF
the arm badges.
One Interpreter Cornered.
One interpreter outside the Grand Hotel
was fairly cornered. His speciality is Ger
man. An elderly woman-a genuine tour
st this time-addressed him in Italian.
At the sound Of a tongue quite unfamiliar
70 him the poor policeman looked terribly
confused. He shook his head In dismay,
while the spectators laughed al his dis
com1ture But ne was not TO be beaten,
so he passed the woman on 10 a colleague.
who. in addition to priding himself on
speaking English with a New York ac-
cent. happens TO belong to the depart
ment Of the Hautes Alpes. and boasts a
nodding acquaintance with the language
of Dante
When they are no longer novelty
which will be in about three days time
these police interpreters will prove Of
great service to the hundreds of foreign
ers unable TO speak French who daily
throng the boulevards.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
KINGS LIFE UNHAPPY
Peter Advised to Give Up His
Throne to Save Life.
LISTENS TO RABID SERMON

Servian Monarch Forced to Hear
Tirhde Against HImself-CaihedraI
Crowded at Time Military Chap
lain breaches of Conditions in the
IkingdOm-TrOops in Readiness.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
TOURISTS GIT ADVICE
POlyglOt Police BeSieged by
Anxious InQuirerS.
FUNNY FOR THE SPECTATORS

vi. Lepine's Experiment Is Tried in
Paris and Boulevard IdIers Are
Enjoying the Sisht-EngIish Espe-
ciaIIy Aid the Natives in Making
Life Miserable to Interpreters.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
MOTOR RBUSINLONDON
American Conducts Exten-
SiVe Tours Daily.
NEW YORKER AT THE HEAD

"Seeing London" Cars, the Catch
word of Movement. Same as in
American Cities, Is Painted on
VehicIes-Points of Interest in the
British Capital Are Visited.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
Where is College Hill I?

Third street beginning one
block west of Bentz street extend
ing west to city limits, and from
proposed Second street north to
Croft Park. This is the prsttiest
aud most available section su
burban to the city, is high aud
dry with beautiful elevation and
drainage unsurpassed.
1t is to be an exclusive resi-
dental section as no stores or bus
mess houses will be permitted.
Ask your real estate man what
he thinks of it.
Ask your neighbors what they
think of it.
Every one who is at all familiar
with it saws that it is the finest
and that there is nothing around
the town can in any way compare
with it.
Plats and plans of this property
will be rasdy in short time and
will be found 10 the hands of all
real estate dealers in the city.
jan. 81 If.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
MISUNDERSTANDING
Heirs Receive Their Portions of
George T. Cline's Estate.

GEORGE L. Cllne'S Estate.
With the exception of about
$50. 900 the estate of the late Geo.
L. Cline, formerly of Frederick,
amounting to 1851, 900 has been
distributed.
The amount received by each
legatee is as follows:
Nicholas o. Cline, $3.50, 900.
fuom which $50, 900 was deducted
as = gift to Casper E Cline.
Aqullla II. Ycakle, formerly
Mayor of Frederick, $4,000 and
executors commission.
Edward g. Ysakle, $4,000.
Thomas Yeakle. less attorneys
fees. about $50. 900.
Mrs Kate Corrella Thorn as,
$4,000.
Walletta May Yeakle, $40, 900.
George L. Cline, about $87, 900
and executors commissions.
John Q. Cline, $S7,5OO
William III. Cline, $S7. 500.
Casper e. Cline, $751;
Casper @. Drum. $I75, 1000.
Florence G. Schaller. $175, 900.
There is still some land in the
West that has not yet been dis
posed of.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
Part of British Millions May
Come to Heirs in This City
and County.

Following so close upon the
distribution of the large Cline
estate in which many Frederick
people were the heneficiaries,
comes the report that another
large fortune is to come in part
to some of our local folks. We
give the article as it appeared in
the News of our city, and trust
that the good luck lit promises
will be- fulfilled to the letter:
Descendants in Frederic K
county and elsewhere of Jona-
than Hedges, wealthy English
man, who left an estate valued
a: $50, 600. 900. which has been
tied up in the British courts. but
which is said now to be ready
for distribution, are making in
quiries as to the status Of the
matters Q Connected with the estate
and the prospective distribution
of it.
Mr.. Solomon d. Hedges, who 10
connected with the Citizsns' Ma
tiOnal Bank, this city, has written
for a copy of the will of Jonathan
Hedges. Mr.. Hedges is descended
from Jonathan Hedges, through
EnOs Hedges, his great grand
father, who was one of the nine
children of Jonathan Hedges.
Mr.. Solomon d. Hedges is the
~on of Mr.. David Hedges, of near
Frederick, whose brother, Mr..
Charles II. Hedges, of near Walk
ersville. is equally interested in
the estate. Mr.. David Cramer,
of Walkersville, married a sister
of Messrs. David and Charles H..
Hedges.
Mr.. Grayson II. Staley, who is
also employed in the Citizens
National Bank, is likewise one of
the descendants OF Jonathan
Hedges, his father, Joseph Sta.
ley, who lives near Frederick,
being descended from Mildred
Hedges, one OF the nine childrel
of Jonathan Hedges. Daniel
Staley, of near Knoxville, is q
brother of Joseph Staley.
The will of Jonathan Hedges
provided, it is said. that not a
cent OF his estate should be dis
tributed until all of the estate
should be converted into cash.
Difficulties connected with the
sale of some of the real estate
caused the long delay in settling
the estate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
It Dazzles the World.

No discovery in medicine has
ever created one quarter of the
excitement that has been caused
by DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. It's severest tests
have been on hopeless victims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored
to perfect health. For Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, Hoarseness aud Whooping
Cough it is the quickest, surest
cure in the world. Ii is sold by
A. l.. Pearre, who guarantees
satisfaction or refunds money.
Large bottles soc and sl.OO.
Trial bottles free.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07

Eckstein. Damages assessed at
$500. Motion for new trial
filed. Worthington aud Drlauter
for appellants; Brown for defend
ants.
Caleb n. Wolf VS.. Farmers
Exchange. Appeal from Justice
Ausherman for plaintiff; Coblentz
and waters for defendant.
w. Kenney Davis VS.. Charles
Lighthiser. Appeal from Justice
Eckstein. Judgment reversed.
CObleutz and Waters for appel
liant; Brown for defendant.
George 9. Wineprener and Roy
Winebrener VS.. William II. Rip
peon. Appeal from Justice Eek
stein. Settled. S.oner for APP
pellant; Gaver for defendant.
Mrs. Ella Kelly Va. Henry L.
Hamerick. Appeal from Justice
Christopher Baker. Verdict for
appellant. Guy X. Motter and
Stoner fol appellant; Lewis for
defendant.
Allen McHenry VS.. the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. Appeal from Justice Eek
stein. Damages assessed against
the railroad for $4,000. Stoner
and Buckley for appellant; New
man for defendant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
local NEWS.
ONE Little lettings About
People and Things.

State Treasurer Murray Van
iver was officially notified Of hi 8
,-olsction to that position by a
)ecial committee on Tuesday.
The cold weather has enabled
II Of our farmers splendid op
ortunity to fill their ice houses.
be ice 80 far gathered has been
{ EXCELLENT quality.
The Book of the "Royal Blue"
Or January, had an illustrated
rticle about the centenary of the
Id town clock, in the Reformed
|hapel steeple, this city.
6nnday was ground hog day.
nd according to tradition the
ninal on coming out of his hole.
~ his shadow and went back
1in for forty days. During this
>Hi0d there will be severe winter
e4ther, of which we are having
pDrti0n now. For the past week
q cold has been intense and
lueh ice has been harvested.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
list of Those Who Hold Of
ice in City and County,
Elective and Appointive.
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick City-Mayor, George Ed.
Imith.
Register and Tax Collector-Michael A.
Mccartney.
Aldermen-David Lowenstein, Lewis H.
sraley, Henry A. Hahn, James Gambrill,
r., George E. Wilcoxon. Clerk, Jacob
'chmidt. Board meets third Wednesday
every month.
City Health Officer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
nrdy.
Policemen-James A. JONES' chief; Geo.
lrengle, Edward Herwig, Harry Deeter,
Ohm Hobbs, George Stull, Dudley Straws-
eyer, William King.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
,w.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Linemen-Frank Ridgely,
seorge Wallace.
Market Master-Wm. Dansberger.
Superintendent of Water Works-George
Weiner..
Police Justices Christian H. Eckstein,
ohm Francis Smith and J. Alfred Ritter.
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election Experimentation S.
'tull, Henry J. d. Hagan, Democrats;
laffer t Rhodes, Republican. G. Thomas
ickstein, Clerk.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Chief Judge Glenn H.
Warrington. Asso. Judges, John C. Mot
er and James r. Henderson. Court meets
i Frederick City, first Monday in Feb
uary and September for Grand Jury
'erms, December, petit jury term: May,
on.jury term.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Dr. Samuel
|. Haffner. Deputy Clerks, Adolphus
'earhake, 7. S. Albaugh, 1. N. 10y, Nj.
y.Nusz, Eli G. Haugh, Harry E. Chap
line and Ward G. HaffDer
States Attorney D. Willard.
Sheriff-George Edward Myers.
Orphans Court-William H. Pearre,
Chief Judge; John E. Phleeger, George H.
Whitmore. Orphans Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each
week.
Register of Wills-Wm. B. Cutshall
Deputies, M. A. T.. Blser, hardwood
Harp and Edward Toms.
County Commissioners Wm. Fl. Ho-
garth, President; H. Milton Kefauver
Lincoln G. Dinterinan, Lewis H. Bowlus,
j.. Stewart Amman. Eugene II. Albaugh,
Clerk; George R. Dennis, Jr.. Attorney.
School Commissioners-Isaac M. Motter,
President; L. T. Brier, Fl. B. Gross, VIM.
r. Young. J. H. stokes and c. w. Wright;
Jacob RInrback, attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
Oscar B. Coblentz; Assistant, S. N.
Young.
Supervisors OF Elections-John w.
Hmm, Democrat, President; Samuel v.
Doll, Republican; Joseph F. Eisenhauer,
Democrat; Clerk, II. Dorsey Etchison.
Surveyor A. RACER.
Deputy Surveyor-Oscar B. Coblsntz
County Treasurer-George w. Crum;
Deputy Treasurer. w. w. Doub.
County Health Officer-Dr. Charles F
soodell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
Mr.. Clark Fell and Broke Arm

Mr.. Horace Clark, vice presi.
dent of the Great Northern and
International Railroad, with head
quarters at Palestine, Texas, fell
on the ice in Frederick Wednesday
afternoon while on his way to the
depot to go to New York, and
broke his left arms In spite OF
the injury Mr.. Clark, accompa-
MED by his wife and DR.. Ira j.
McCurdy, left soon after the az
cident in his special car to kee p
an important buainess engage
ment. His wife was formerly
Miss Alice Shriner, of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
Orphans Court.

Letters of administration. c. (.
D., granted to Frank l.. Stoner
and Edgar X. Moore on the es-
tate of Lola M. Duvall, deceased.
Will of Malinda Keller, de-
ceased, admitted to probate.
Will OF William j. Ovslman
filed for probate.
Letters of administration C. t.
a., granted to James II. B. Ogle,
on the estate of John S. Ogle,
deceased.
Letters of administration grant
ed to James Ii. b. Ogle, on the
estate of Margaret Ogle, de-
ceased.
Letters of administration d. b.
n. C. t. a., granted to Mary Ellen
Simmons on the estate of Isaac
Ii. Ely, deceased.
Inventory of personal property
filed in the estate of Mary Il.
Mikesell, deceased.
Will of VIM. Ii. Hooper, de-
ceased, filed and admitted to pro-
bate.
Courts order granted to trans
fer mortgage in the estate of
Mary E. Roscnsteel.
Inventory of personal property
filed in the estate of Margaret
Ogle, deceased, and courts order
granted to sell personal property.
The third and final account of
Alfred Gartrell, Guardian to
Earle Linweod CLANCY an d
others.
The first and final account Of
Annie E. Lighter, guardian to
Alton l.. Lighter.
Will of Della Keller admitted
to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Minnie E. Keller,
exscutrix.
The second and final account
of Joseph 9. Rosensteel, executor
of Mary E. Rosenstcel, deceased,
stated.
The first account of William j.
Grove, ct al, executors, Of Man
asses j. Grove, deceased, stated
The first and final account O
Frederick s. Stull, final executor
of Ann Rebecca Stull, deceased
stated.
Letters Of administration G. |
D., granted to Grove @. Smith il
the estate OF Mary Krise, de
ceased.
Will Of Richard A. Offut, I'D
mitted to probate and letters tes
tamentary granted to William
Omwake, executor.
| Inventory of personal propert
, filed in the estate of Della KEEL
Ter, deceased.
Letters of guardianship granite
to James Cornelius, guardian
James Moreover c., aud Mi
dred /. Cornelius.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
Greatest Lumber Out.

N ore lumber was cut in the
nited States last year than in
IL other year in its history.
" enormous amount of 81, $50.
Il board feet was produced, and
Il mill value of this was 1921. :
a 1888. In addition, there were
'oduced 1882, SO7,OOO lath,
lIued at 81, 400, $40. On the
hole, it is safe to say that the
'eesnt annual lumb Der cut Of the
lifted States approximates 40
Hon feet, and that the total
III value of the lumber, lath,
q shingles each year produced
not less than 500, 900, 900.
use figures give some idea of
" vast is the lumber industry
how great is the demand for
products.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
Wedding Postponed.

After gueats had assembled and
all preparations made for the
wedding of Miss Emma Ii. Miller
and Charles Edward Wills. which
was TO have taken place Wednes
day afternoon at the homo of the
brides parents, near Emmitsburg.
the ceremony had to be postponed
until Thursday on account of the
application for the marriage Ii
cense having but one witness,
when the law requires two wit
nesses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Benjamin +. Hammaker and
wife to Basil d. Cashour, real
estate in county, 1.3eO.
Milton G. Urner. Jr., and VIM.
S. Easterday, trustees, to Gran.
Vile NJ. DutrOw, real estate in
s6. 99S. so.
Leonidas w. Bartlett and wife
to Joseph E. Shilling, real estate
in Brunswick, 500.
Leonidas W. Bartlett and wife
to Joseph E. Shilling, real estate
in Brunswick, 1915.
William T. Lansinger and wife
to Harry 9. Harnsr and wife, real
estate in county, $500.
Annie NJ. Smith, widow, to
Peter Marker and wife, real es
tate in couAty, $4,000.
Martha j. Saylor and husband
to Charles @. Saylor and wife, 10
acres, rood and % square perches
of land. more or less, $3.50.
George Smith to Annie Smith,
real estate in county, ~, 100.
Daniel Sunday and wife to
Samuel S. Orr, real estate in
county, $50.
St. Johns German Reformed
Church, of Frederick. to Fred
ericka Bielfeld, real estate in city,
assumption of mortgage of $500
and $50.
Frederick Bielfeld, widow to
Jonathan J. Bielfsld, real estass
in city. S5.
John III. Lutz ct al, to Jacob
L ROutzahn, real estate in coun
ty, 1921.
William II. Kinks and wife to
Marshall l.. EtchisOn, two lots
in Frederick, 81, 1876.
Jacob Dusing and wife to John
F. and Ella ID. Schroyer, real
estate in county, 1925.
Malinda Gaver ct AL, heirs OF
Henry Gaver, to John e. Harsh.
man, real estate in county,
81, OO6.2S.
Edward l.. Smith, attorney, to
William IL. Smith, real estate in
county, $1,000.
Jacob Il. Kline to Clinton B.
g. Harwood, real estate in cOun.
ty, $50.
Trustees of Wellsr's Church to
Mary |. and Ellen NJ. White, real
estate in Thurmont, $75.
Allen &. Fisher and wife to
Annie Z. Fisher. real estate in
Creagerstown District, 81, 200.
William A. Sappingron and
wife to John G. Whitehill, l acre,
2 roods and 3 perches Of land,
$9l.12.
Harry w. Bowers and wife to
Ralph r. Bowers ana wife, real
estate in Frederick, S5.
Oscar l.. Hays and wife to
ooSuua Loug mAli, Oo9 acres VI
land, moro or less, $3.50.
Levin Hurley, agent, to Robert
Pryor, s acres of land, more or
less, $S5.
Robert h. Pryor and wife to
William F. Lewis, l acre and 81
square perches of land, more or
less, $50.
Samuel G. Hayes and wife to
William Lewis, real estate in
county, $175.
Martha Hopp to Edward Ii.
Rowe, real estate in county, $40.
Mary r. Pampel and husband
to Harry McNair. real estate in
Emmitsburg District. $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Richard A. George, Of Lovetts-
vile, and Mabel A. Scaton, of
Rectortown, Virginia.
Martin l.. Fogls and Ida Ham,
both of Or, agerst0wn.
Clarence A. Fogle and Annie
Steiner, both of Frederick.
Harry L. Umberger aud Este
Burke, both of New Market.
Robert Spear and Sarah Carter.
both of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-07
Williams Carbolic s alv Q
With Arnica and Witch
Hazel.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands
aud all skin eruptiOns. Guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. or
money refunded. 25c by Drug
gists. Williams Mfg. Co.,
Props. Cleveland, Ohio. Sold
by Albert l.. Pearre.