davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
CLASSIFIED SERVICE.
Extensions MADE BY President q
Many AdoitionsI oa'ees.

. WASHINGTON. ". G. Oct II
Many gov rnmcut oflicts are brought
into tho classified executive service,
aud further appointments to them
mnsi accordingly b. FLIED under 'hc
civil seryicr rule. under an cxecutiT"
order which the President signed
last FRIDAY and announced today
They include cmpioy-s in the I'VE
civilized tribes commission. liz IN
at: PRISONS connected With logging
OPERATIONS o! tho general land %;
acc: cnplcyes Of the national parks
and r scrvaiions. clerks in the bureau
Of e,Iscsi;on. pa,d from the gcrsral
appropriation for educstion IN Mas
ks: ~aadiiionsi farmers in the TN
liam service; employees conncctcf
with the ailosting and irrigation pro
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
ASKS EAST 10 JOIN WITH Inl|!!sA
Asserts, New York, New jersey and
Indiana Cast Deciding Votes Elect
in, Tilden Once and Cleveland
Twjce-Advance In Cost Of Living
Without Increase Of Wages.
nv Associated Press)

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Oct. 14.-Johh
W. Kern. Democratic nominee lot
vice president brought the first day
of his Eastern speaking campaign to
a close with a speech to large crowd
in Phoenix Hall in this city tonight.
Two hours earlier he addressed a
tremendous crowd in Newark and
earlier in the day spoke to good
sized audience composed chiefly OF
business men, in Elizabeth.
In his speech here tonight Mr..
Kern, prophesying Democratic VICTOR.
said:
In 1876 a mighty contest was wag-
ed in this land, and the candidates
were Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas
A. Hendricks. New York. New Jersey
and Indiana cast the deciding vote IN
that election. In 1884 another similar
fight was waged and again New York.
New Jersey and Indiana gave the
rote that elected Grover Cleveland.
And history repeated itself In 1892.
Asks Help Of East.
And I come to you 81 the East
from my home in Indiana to ask you
40 again join with us. to bring about
the success Of the Democratic ticket
and I believe you will do it," -
Twelve years OF Republican rule,
said Mr. Kern. have resulted in low
ering the standard CT living in this
country, due to the persistent ad-
vancement in the cost of necessities.
which advancement has not been re-
fiected in wages.
Marching Clubs and Red Fire.
In Newark Mr.. Kern spoke to
great crowd. the meeting was proceed
ed by a parade of marching clubs
and automobiles through streets
agiare with red fire and lighted at in
tervais by bonfires. Immense crowds
trooped through the streets on the
tanks Of the marchers.
Mr.. Kern was given an ovation
when presented to the audience. He
opened his address with laudatory
comments on the public career of MIR.
Bryan.
Theodore Roosevelt. in naming
the FIVE NEST distinguished men IN
the United States only few months
ago named W. J. Bryan as one OF
them" he said.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
Hung jury In overbey Case
(By Associated Press,

BOYDTON, VA. Oct. l4.-hope.
lessly hung. the jury in the case OF
f. w. Overbey. cashier Of the Bank
of Mecklenburg, indicted for swearing
falsely to statement sent to 'he
CORPORATION Commission of the bank
good condition. last February. was
discharged at noon today. The triaI
began a week ago.
Five Jurors stood for acquittal. sew
en- for conviction. The bond OF the
former cashier was renewed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
pAB0lIellEs nav bt oPeIH
u Turkey Consents. Britain Said g
Be Ready to Allow Way to s,.s'
Sea to Open to Wor.d--sesvss Nay
Become Desperate " justice 10 Net
Done. ...-i.s-iA4I
(By Associated Press.l

IA l. a. -
fAnis. oe.. 1T .ons srsn.s So,
mat ,ne ln'es n..',..,ar .ss,on - -.
tne nalkah .," ar, ~ ,,,,,,..N =
regarded 40 Gel.a' VI" u.v.,a a.-s -
.ne I"'. msa go. ~ no settled ~
meh.s. ne na's :" ~ ,.os,.
,weeh u, ,'.A.y anu , ~. p =, ths I'M
ply VIII oe 'ne 49, 1eSo =. anS the 49,
aepenuehss 49,, y, nus 80 s,s..ssr.ir. =.
neHat'om VI D" So a ~. sn.,ss.,icn n
acco"p'isnu .sSs a. srs.-,-ds
Se'e :" $500 900. -,hcI.s
aIa.y o. ."e Io.. - $50 s ~. n.,s,..
p'o'e.' . nss.ns,,.. ~. -. 4 -.
ing ue a.ssa u.,n,.,,.n trtsislea
ing ., 'ne Aus - '"s,.,,. 49,
over Aon.e .a. :" pss.,,s
SUI. y, A". ",N $50 1890. +
osnos"s w =. ~. 1919
ueo .,.... .erss,oss
qaars.Ts .uA. 49,. =. .c;,.s 4. rI.lts
al upon ene Soussn. =. e..sr..as
ieaoy 70 zee .ne az. 49,. - -
70 otne. po"eIs o 80 49,:
iesaIoeo :. Ms.e -. N ..s.essass
keys SoMbcnsuo. - a
= 10 oe 1.ssey 1870 ,.t.... a. a.
y. yesn'Sn. ~ s.aa.. -. =. -. ..,ssSs
fncc. eAysssu OVERWHELMINGLY sS 100. = ts~s
pose VI ~. 80 -
various cspss ,..c.. = ~:
=. Ses o.e0 Wv ! 8
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
Schooner may Damaged.
nv Associated PressD.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. ii.-Thc
three mas'ed schooner George May
from CharIe4tcn .. G. 10 Norfolk,
with rork. arrived today with much
cf her canvas torn and gone. ard hcf
ruddcr head sprung.
The NAY. out from Charleston sinc'
September -. met The recent storms
snd vas driven far ont 20 sea. Sh'
suffered severely and her crew report
thrilling experiences during the gales
encountered by the vessel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
NEWPORT NEWS, VA..THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1906

All | ask Is that he stand of and let
Mr. Taft and me flsht 1t out"
When Mr.. Bryan retired tonight at
Hebron he expressed himself as be-
ing in the best physical condition he
had ever experienced in any CAM
paign. He has spoken Il times in the
last Two days and is apparently the
least fatisued Of any man In his par
ty.
The state committee has assigned
IS speeches TO him for tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
INVESTIGATION 0GestsG
Into xh.ics Of Aas;s BY cass.ss pssss
Mains.

NEW YORK. Oct 1S.-Thc lous -
ferred Investigation into the doth e.
William r AnnIs. Who vas killed =
fhc Bays.de Yacht C5sb house -
August by Captain Peter c. Haiss. u.
U. q. A. vas bcssn'by the Queeus
county grand jury at Long -Jsssad CSey
TODAY. Captain Hains and his brotber.
r. jenkins Hains. are under susse
Captain Hams charged With the mgr
der and bis brother n "A sccuDpttce
General Peter G. HAMS. nt1eS -
the two accused men. vas ore - IT,
frs, witnesses 10 20 before The Gf1o4
tary. He vas subpoeusef 10 spDsv
sgair tomorrox.
Major Hainx.s Of Chicses. Q $780,
Of the too prisosers. a1ss vas = ~
ness S~fore the EssSd tosy eoGov. Z
The hearing q ev56eoee -
Hssns cssc VS. tocB1npoeeD 49,
jsry sljsuFsed - ~ -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
Loeb Denies IT,

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Oct. ii.-Scc
rotary Loeb today denied that Press
dent Roosevelt promised the Office o'
Commissioner general Of immigration
TO Daniel J. Kcefe. Of Detroit. press
dent OF the International Association o'
L,asshorcmcn. in consideration Of Mr.
Kccfc's action in declaring fer Mr.
TAFT in opposition 10 the pro-Bryar
campaign Of President Gompers. 81
the American Federation Of Labor
Mr.. Loeb added tina; Mr.. Kecfc. In his
denial Of the story was absolutely cor
rect.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
LORRAINE cossNcTGo.
Young wife Faintsd when ooN
Wse Anoosneod,


ATLANTA. GA, Oct. III. ~
Lorraine. charged with stealing ~
checks from the public heath eevofet
ment in washingtou last Aae3
pleaded guilty in the Federal eeu<
here TODAY and was sentenced % Ne
years Imprisonment, AID % pay :
Gne Of 81 600. 9
Lorraine, II is said. vas nasytee
about the time the alleged then va.
committed. He was brought here ~
trial fscm Montgomery. where - =
under a 5000 TODD. having S5ee4ee
guilty to the charge there
When the judge announced the -
tence. Lorraire's yoaag wife, vh0 ~
In the court room. tainted. L0svutne
began serving his sentence q u
Federal prison here this ssternsoaI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
Assistant psymas'sf Gea.'a|
Shielded From Visitors.
Nurse IS UlBoN Of lauI OFFICER
Lieutenant Colonel Arrested at peear
tar. Ill. Ipssday. ~ at Aesrtmssfs
In St. Louis Hotel-Davshtsr Claims
Nurse ~ Guest. ...
fRx Associated Pre9g.l

ST LOUIS, MO, Oct. 14-CoiOhei
William F. Tucker. assistant paymas-
ter general In the United States army
who was arrested at Decatur. ILL.,. on
charges Of wife abandonment. was to-
day too i'll at his apartments in the
Southern Hotel to continue his Jour-
ney to Hot Springs. Ark.
DR.. Louis H. Behrens. the house
physician. said that Colonel Tucker
was a very sick man. and that an at
tempt to move Colonel Tucker might
result fatally. Visitors were today
excluded from the suite OF rooms &C.
cupied by Colonel Tucker.
It vas learned from Colonel Tuck
er's sister. Mrs. Jennie T. johnson OF
Oak Park, Ill. that the second woman
Of the party Is Mrs. Platte.
Mrs. Platte Is here as my guest"
said Mrs. Johnson. "She added: We
have no further statement to make"
Removal Might be Fatal.
Police Sergeant B:aurel returned to
Chicago todar bearing a physicians
certificate that Colonel Tucker Is snf-
fering from cirrhosis Of the liver and
heart disease. and that removal nov
might have a fatal result.
When Colonel Tucker was operated
on at Mount Clemens feW weeks ago
for a kidney disease. he refused to
take an anesthetic and insisted on
watching the surgeons AZ they made
the delicate and dangerous incisions.
Met Nurse In Philippines
GRAND ISLAND. NEB.. Oct. IL
The nurse with Colonel william p.
Tucker is thought 10 be Mrs. Raiph
Platte. formerly Of this city.
Mrs. Plates maiden nams was Ma
bel Frye. and she Is known to be
friend of Colonel Tucker. Before her
marriage Mrs Platte was . nurse In
a hospital al Portland. Oregon. There
she met Lieutenant Platte. who had
been sent from the Philippines TO the
United States to recover from a wound
received while Miss FRYE was a nurse
and was placed under her care.
The fell In love ard after his re-
cpvery. Lieutenant Platte brought
Miss FRYE 10 Grand Island. where an
elaborate wedding ceremony was per
formed
Three years after his marriage
Young Platte died and after the cs-
tate ives s~tiIed. Mrs. Platte. the
widow vent to tho T a.iippincs. where
she Is said 20 have frs, met Colonel
Tucker
Coionci Turkcr let for Hot Springs,
Ark.. tonight.
Colonel Tucker Is a very sick mar
and xh-thcr he will survive the jour
ney r. probi -uIaticsl
Accompanying Colonel Tucker to
Hot Springs. are e. ~. Frey. ct
Chicago and his Hurse. Mrs. Myrtle
Platte. a former teacher In the Phil
ippfnes.
Ms. Lgnuic T. Johnson. Of Oak
PARK. Ills. a sister Of ColoncI Tucker
and a pfIlp!so servant also went In
the party.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
Would Like Company.

inRton If the Senate and the House
were against me- he said, but II you
will give me the house. / am sui
we shall make the Senate feel lone
some"
At those places where 1t was posi-
BILE to do SO, MIR. Bryan discussed all
the issues. but in smaller places he
devoted his time to explaining and
defending the Democratic position on
the guaranty of bank deposits.
Fire Insurance Once Opposed.
At Columbus he .Jil of the opposI'
ton to fire insurance when the SUB
ject was first suggested, and compar-
ed the arguments then presented 10
those now urged by the opponents OF
the bank guaranty plank Of the DEM
ocratic party.
Stops were made during the day at
North Bend. Schuyler, Columbus,
Clarks. Central City. Grand Island
Wind River, Shelton, Gobbon. kear-
,ney, Kenesaw. Hastings, Harvard
Sharonville. Sutton. Grafton. Fair
mont. Geneva, Strang. Bruning ana
Belvidere. Most o; the audiences were
composed OF farmers with a sprink-
ling Of labOring men =; Grand Is
land. Kearney and Hastings.
Record Breaking Panic.
Aside from the guaranty Of bank
deposits. he spoke to the farmers in
regard to the parics. laying that there
were more business failures during
the first nine months of this admin
istration than there were during the
first nine months OF 1888, 1894, 1895
or 1896.
He said that the Republican party
was not responsible for good crops
or high prices and quoted the prices
Of farm products in Canada AID
abroad in support Of his. contention.
In speaking OF III: residents IN
terfsrinE" he said:
Presidents Interference.
Il happen to I've the Democratic
candidate. do not mean to say that
mean to say IL was the wish Of the
Democrats thai shor:G he nominal
ed. and I stand as tbs representative
of that party. Ny nc.niEa.ion came
from The people. for I have no army
Of Office holders tn get u. do not
Vvy my opponent because he had
so influential a hacker. ] would rath
OF iavc nv nomination than his. But
We are the candidates before you. lie
was nominated on the theory that he
is Of nv size. and believe hc il.
He has been nominated on the thco
~ that nc was competent; In coEduc,
his own campaign. and paw him a
higher compliment when presume
tina: he Is able 10 DO so. thsn The
President when he assumes that he
Is not able TO do 50.
Outside Mares on.
Il do not approve Of the action N
tho Prcsiden, In using tho prestige
and the influence AID patronage oi
his oaicc TO dictate the nomination
cf q candidate. Go not approve ~
tho President using the Office thai
belongs To the People as " II we're
q parry asset. for part cf inc rco-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
Migration Of the pensnt.
No Smiles ~ Detroit.

ThcTc y gloom n Is'troii t"nishL'
The black Stripes which ali"raaieh
xi.h yellow in the scheme Of dccora-
ton look Hsg crepe hung ont Tor the
death Of scopes tbst are gone
The Detroit tiger has no smile
on its face, Bot their is one bold
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
TWENTY-FIVE SPEECHES are nA0f
Nebraskan Talks Principally to Audi
ences Composed Of Old friends
Actively Aids Congressional Candi-
datee-Rebukes Presidents Inter-
ference.
OBy Associated Press).

HEBRON. NEB. Oct. 1.-THE sec
ond days tour of Nebraska by w. j.
BRYAN closed at Hebron tonight.
TWENTY-FIVE speeches were made
during the dav by the Democratic
candidate. varying in duration from
ten minutes to one hour. 1t was by
far the most enthusiastic day for MIR.
Bryan during the trip. and the crowds
With greeted him at the various sta
lions were composed largely of old
friends of the candidate.
pleased With Reception.
With the conclusion OF today's wofk
Mr.. Bryan expressed himself as great
" pleased with his reception In his
home state. saying that his audiences
were larger and more enthusiastic
than during any other of the cam
paigns. Three congressional districts
were traversed today and In each one
Mr.. BRYAN made an appeal for the
Democratic congressional nominee.
He invariably Logan each speech
by saying that he was more interest
cd in the election OF the candidate
for Congress than was the candidate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
Outside Hsn6s on.

Il do not approve Of the action. "
tho Presidon, In using the prestige
and the influence AID patronage Of
his oaicc to dictate the pominstios
cf a candidate. Go no. approve ~
tho President using the o1Icc Inst
belongs to the people as " 81 we're
parry asset. for a part " inc rco-
pie. ash no favoTs st his hands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15

THE DAILY PRESS 10 tn
only Newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asse.
eiated Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Police News.

Charles h. StOner was given a
hearing before Justice Alfred Rit-
ter recently on the charge of ours
ing and swearing and disturbing
the peace, at his home at 3l9
North Bentz street. He was dis
smissed with a severe reprimand
by the Court.
John Munford, who was in jail
on the charge o assaulting Virgil
Baker, on September %, at New
Market, has been released on
habeas corpus proceedings, in the
sum of 800 bail for his appearance
at court. Stoner & Weinberg
represented the prisoner.
Brooks Lee and Calvin Brown.
colored, were arrested in Kline
harris alley, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, by Officer Jones and
Constable Carter, on the charge
of fighting. They were committed
to Jail by Justice @. ii. Eckstein
for hearing.
Emma Biggus and Emma Davis,
cOlored, were arrested. by Officer
Hobbs, on the charge of disor-
derby conduct. They were taken
before Justice @. ii. Eckstein.
who fined them each So, in default
of which they went to Jail for Ii
days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the
advertised letters remaining in
the Frederick City postoffice, on
Saturday, October 3rd, 1908.
To obtain any of these letters
the applicants must call for "ad-
vertised letters" If not called
for within two weeks they may be
sent to the dead letter office:
GENTLEMEN's LIsT.-J. A. AL
baugh. DR.. j. G. Broad, Ii. I'll.
Brown, Geo. Linton, Il. Morris,
w. Talbert Summers, Goldsbor.
ough Stalpher, Col. j. S. Lyon,
ID. II. Zimmerman.
LADIES' LIST.-Mrs. Elsie An
derson, Mrs. Jeunie M. Feuble,
Beatrice A. Faulconer, Miss Ell
nora Jones, Mrs. George R.Newell.
Miss Laura Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Bryan, Kern and Lewis Clubs
Hold Enthusiastic Meet
ings all Over the County.

The Bryan, Kern and Lewis
Club held meeting in the Dem
ocratic headquarters last Tues.
day night, the 18th inst, which
was very largely attended.
Speeches were made by Messrs.
Ii. Dorsey EtchisOn and Edward
j. Smith. The attendance was
large aud the crowd enthusiastic.
The Bryan, Kern aud Lewis
Club of Lewistown, joined by the
club from Creagerstown, held q
very large meeting in the town
hall at Lewistown. Hon. David
}. Lewis and Hon. Jacob Rohr.
back and Colonel VIM. p. Manls-
by and others made addresses.
The hall was packed to overflow
ing.
At Yellow Springs, on We'd
nesday night, the 14th inst, Hon.
Dadid j. Lewis, the Democratic
candidate for Congress. and other
prominent speakers addressed a
large crowd at Burkhart's Hall.
Many came on horseback from
the Catoctin Mountains to hear
the eloquent speakers discuss the
issues of the campaign.
The Bryan, Kern and Lewis
Club of Brunswick, with Peters.
vile District, heard the issues
of the campaign fully discussed
by the Hon. David j. Lewis,
Democratic candidate for Con.
gress, Hon. Blair Lee, and other
prominent speakers, Thursday
night, the 10Th inst. The dem
onstration exceeded any poliiti-
cal gathering ever held in Bruins
wick. The cheering aud enthus-
iasm of the audience was unpre-
cedented. The Democracy of
the count IS awakened and great
results should follow on Novem-
Der 3rd. The Democratic County
Central Committee is very busy,
and Chairman Conley is person.
ally experimenting the meetings
held in the different districts,
ably assisted by Colonel Austin
BaughmaR.
Democratic Headquarters are
open all the time, with both
telephones connected and capable
clerks are at hand to impart any
information that may be desired.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
More Than Four Score Years.

Mrs. Margaret Besant, residing
on East Second street, celebrated
her eighty-third birthday on Oct.
9th. She is one of our best known
citizens, and highly esteemed.
She is . most devout member of
st. Johns Catholic church. In
which she takes much interest
pertaining to the management of
the various charitable organiza
tons of which she is member.
Mrs. Besant formerly resided at
Point of Rocks, but for a quarter
of century has lived in this city.
She is the widow of the late James
Ii. Besant, and mother of G.
Mantz Besant, one of our promi-
nent business men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
ORDER NIsI ON SALES.
No. sSl9 Equity.

No. sSl9 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
James w. Meyer ct al. VS.. John w. Devices
ct al.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1908.
In the matter OF the Report OF Sales fled
the 2lst day of September, 1908.
Ordered, That on the 3lst day OF October,
1908, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report of Sales of Real Estate, reported to
said Court by Jacob Rohrback, Trustee in the
above cause. and filed therein as aforesaid, to
finally ratify and confirm the san e, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown before
said y; provided copy of this order be In
serted in some newspaper published In Fred
erick County for three successive weeks prior
to said day
The report states the amount of sales to be
$l,69000.
Dated this 9th day of October, 1908.
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
Jacob Rohrback, clerk.
Solicitor oct. 94t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Democratic Banner.

A large Bryan and Kern banner,
20x15 feet, has been hung across
Market street, in front of the
Democratic headquarters in the
City Hall building. The banner
was gotten through the efforts of
a soliciting committee composed
of Messrs. Chas. A. Wickless, S.
j. Gladhlll and John Ridenour,
assisted by Messrs. 9. Ii. Eek
steiu, Joseph Douglass and Alfred
Ritter. The name of ex Senator
David j. Lewis will be painted
and added to the banner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
First Freight.

The first local freight over the
W., f. & G. II. r. to Thurmont.
was shipped on Saturday last by
Messrs. ID. G. Winebrener & Son,
to local merchant of that place.
The first through freight to
Thurmont over the W., f. & G.
Railroad, was a carload of brick
shipped by the Maryland Brick
and Supply Company for the NJ.
Il. Church at Thurmont.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Court Items.

The suit of Cadow Va. Harvey,
appeal from the Orphans Court,
was compromised. Stoner and
Wineberg represented Harvey.
and Coblentz and Waters CadOw.
Jones and Company VS.. Rem.
This case was decided in favor
of Jones and Company Dam
ages $12y.73. Urner and Urner
and A. d. Willard were counsel
in the case. Court adjourned
finally on October 10th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Hon. Frederick j. Nelson Ill.

Hon. Frederick j. Nelson, form.
erly of this city, son of the late
Judge Madison Nelson, is criti-
cally ill 10 Chicago Hospital.
Mr.. Nelson is a well known lawyer,
and run for Congress some years
ago against the late Judge Nc.
Comas, by whom he was defeated.
He was court auditor for many
years aud was recognized as a
lawyer of ability. He has been
engaged in literary work in
Chicago. Mr.. Nelson is in his
83rd year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Becomes a Preacher.

Mr.. L. Clayton Wyand, for six
years, teacher in the Maryland
School for the Deaf, this city, has
become a licensed preacher in the
United Brethren Church. Mr..
Wyand has been President OF the
State Association of the Deaf and
is prominent in the National AS
ISOLATION.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Donated a Beautiful Statue.

Miss Ellen v. Payne, of this
city. donated handsome statute
to St. johns Church. 1t was
purchased in New York and form
ally presented TO the congregation
by the pastor, Rev. VIM. j. Kane,
at high mass, on Sunday last.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Accident.

Mrs. Edward Burrass, w e s.
Fifth street, met with a painful
accident. She was opening a
bottle of catsup, when it bursted,
the broken glass flying in her face,
cutting it about the left eye.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Bijou Theatre Under New Man,
agement.

Messrs. o. L. Briggs and j. w.
Ernest, of Hagerstown, have pur-
chased the right, title and in
terest of the Bijou Theatre from
Mr.. Mehrl F. Mo5orly, and will
run it under the name of Briggs
& Ernest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
TO OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
debted to anyone sending in the
names of Democrats through
out the county who do not take
THE CITIZEN. We have a
special inducement to offer new
subscribers who send in their
names before Nov. LIST, 1908.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
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