davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07
Woman. Part in Commerce.

tThe Louisville Courier Journal)
 Americans are considered the most highly civilized people on earth be- cause the men are more completely en. slaved by their wcmen. The Spartan women who made bowstrings of their hair were no more potent a factor in the military achievements of the Spar tan men than are the American women in the commercial achievements of American men.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07

One of those wise Chicago doctors ad vises tho girls to marry found-faced men And he might have added that if the girls find they don't like the round face they can make 1t long.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07

New York city receives 1S per cent. of the worlds total importing trade. It is not superstitious, but 1t would like to sec that thirteen changed to twenty three.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07

The Paris Museum of Decorative Arts has just received, as present from an oficial of the Chamber of Deputies. the throne which was made for Napoleon's use at the opening of the chambers, and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07
SAYINGS AND BoINGs.

There are but seventeen Of the sixty seven counties in Alabama in which li- auor can be sold this year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07

Whieh was afterward changed 2 little III the time of the Restoration, and subsequently, served for Louis XVIII anu Charles \ on similar occasions.
 Two Trenton (AIisseurD girls claim the title of champion lady cornhusk- CTS of the world" Together they husk- ed thirty-seven and one-halt bushels in four hours.
 4 royal decree has just been issued in Holland abolishing the rule promul- gated three years ago which forbade women employed in the postal and tele- sraph offices to marry.
 Figures gathered in Maine show that the railroads in the State carried more big game last year than the previous year, although 200 fewer licenses to shoot game were issued in 1907 than in 1906. Shipments in 1907 were as fol- lows: Deer, 5,a30. moose, S2l, bears 127, Tn 1906 the roads of the State carried o,4sf deer, 234 moose and fifty bears.
 'aris has q building society which ! the members houses, provide medical attendance free of charge to all tenants and to give every tenant chance by lottery once month of getting three months rent returned to him. When ever baby is born the parents will. if they have lived in the house for 8 l year or more, receive three months
 rent as the baby's birthday present. i company of children playing on a Philadelphia street with miniature au- tomobiles and little express wagons
 were interrupted by little girl ex-
 claiming. I say, Tommy. your mother 5 calling you" "All right" replied Tom my, unconcernedly; let her call" Five minutes later the girl again broke in with; Il say, Tommy. your mother s calling for you again. Hadn't you bet | ter go in?' Oh, no said Tommy; catch it?' No. You see, mothers got some company and when I go in she | will say to the ladies: The poor little dear has been rather deaf since he had | the measles"
 I A good deal of prominence is being given in the German press to the ques- l ton of machine guns and their place
 In the German army, wbich is one of
 great and increasing importance The
 German gun is capable of 600 shots a l minute, but rarely delivers. more than from 250 to 40J. It has been proved | that the fire of these guns is more ac- curate than infantry volIey firing. The
 whole theory of machine guns, as un- ! defstood In Germany, is that of massed | effect. No single gun fire Everything is reserved for terrible hail when
 the attack Is fully developed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07

If the whales arc disappearins per haps those big trout won't show themselves next Spring.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07
Good $ k a ting.


 A I the time this notice is on its way A to the newspapers the weather is
 clear and cold and there are crowds of skaters on the ponds. But to- morrow we may have two feet of snow on the level or nice warm rain, or any -or all-of the ffty-seven varietlss of weather that make New Haven famous -or Infamous. Therefore if you are a skater watch out for the RED BALL. and have your skates really.
 Our Skate stock is complete in every particular. you aren't obliged to go else where even for low prices-no one under sells us.
 Boys All Clamp Skates,$ s .65 up Girls All Strap Skates, .75 up Boys Key HocKey skates, l 50 up Glrls'Key Hockey Skates, l.5O up 1kJeIllf;bassettG. zs4CAAPEl s. $40 S7Arr ST @s@e-ssBs@s-s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07

4 St. Louis doctor has a theory thft shopping" will cure insanity Like does cure like, they say.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07

A royal decree has just been issued Tn Holland abolishing the rule promul- gated three years ago which forba de women employed in the postal and tele- graph offices to marry
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07

Two Trenton (AlissourD girls claim the title of champion lady cornhusk- CTS of the world" Together they husk- cd thirty seven and one-half bushels in four hours.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-07

which was afterward changed little n the time of the Restoration, and subsequently, served for Louis XVIII ana Charles x on similar occasions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
4 Halt in the Campaign.

The Republican campaign does
not show signs of victorious prog.
ress. There is plain halt all
along the line. For two months
there has been a continual dis
play of factionaI strife and con-
sequent disintegration.
The action OF the leading Kan
sas Republicans favoring guar
anty of bank deposits uuhorses
Postmaster-General Meyer, is a
defiance as TO Dir. Taft's position,
and the adoption of another Dem
ocratic plank by the Western Re-
publicans. 1t is not far short of
party mutiDy, yet it would not be
surprising if the Republicans of
Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and
tine other States Of the West
line mp for the proposition. Dem
ocratic ideas have appealed very
strongly during the last four
years TO the Western Republi-
cans. In Iowa, where a short
time ago, a string Of banks shot
the chutes to disaster. the people
have had an. experience that leaves
them peculiarly susceptible to
arguments for guaranty of de-
pOsits. Even in Pittshurg, where
the Republican strength is mass
ed. aud bank failures for a season
were epidemic, within the past
few days there have been free,
and open expressions By the peo.
pie fayoring guaranty of depos-
its. They favor protection in
Pittsburg, and those careful PEG
pie see but little use TO gather
shekels through a tariff only TO
lose them by the dishonesty OF
some bank officials. They seem
TO be Republicans ON the tariff
and Democrats on the bank guar
anty. Perhaps they are consist
ent in thus favoriHg protection
in both forms. = Washington
Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
Az ExTRAoRDISAsY ISSUE

Tie Rspz5lssSo platform edited "
Mr. Ro1@sEelt u8kes = Gear tEas lie
foremost isss1e Il the ezuFsigs, <un
ins Republican pint r vieE. n Ire
oeor- RoassTslt II H. sressh e a.
osptxoes Csrc5 date Tar Shove. ia.
be r-xxr5ed Theodore Ronssrsls >. ias
oo1inzti1g iss0s Q. TIE campaign
Nf. TEts's speech wa edl>d by tie
Pfes5ds1t MiDo- C4o6ids-s Sos-rau
eoocz.s Toeooo-s EooseFe.. : ib=
lezcirz lsszs Il TIE eaupz5gn-
And - Xr. Roosevelt ]. nos 8 car
ciosts e, e.eetioo Tor Ts-1 Q. TIE
Constitution Ira seesie1 ostns s-a.-
7t-s- sor , .=xis-ziiTs program 5zt
IN III oEr sstiznzt5oo-1u1 lie II. in
pr-sses Is E-isEs O. things upoa lbe
u.s1 about him, O.he-vss ihss void
Eol rsusia zoyui hin-ih- uso.t in
poflzut question 70 K szt1i tied 70
The Am@r-ezn p~opl= II Soseute- :
shat th-y ;hiDk of Tc=o.1 - Rc.3.e-
Fels
Il si-lk@s "a thai u !. 1tsoz. tire 70
a s-if-sespseing aztio1 = Eo-s tb.r
s. 2 900 ;srson., with hi-tory ano
. ;rzciiio1- and pgtlie polIeis=- e y.
az end 70 inis f.ollsh oo:ion q : uso
-'iuebglsisd ~iib tie ex1u@-zne= q.
H. oE1 ve-toziiyn that hs = II. uroG
iuPo.rsut tang o. ear q Mr. R0-ss-
vss. did 70; discover Tie Non.u@ Doc
time . or1giIs.= th- Legislation 70
i sJutrol railroads O industrial c ID "a
tons ss1 TIE DsD =bo s1x-i zri.e IL
Ds,i0 = History e5Ts-i-g Ia. eerso1
~ill fad i .Eir.1s.y diEeult - II
eo83t 70 TIE zssguytio1 e hiuszI,
AID hls eo,sr5s and lis co1ss1iion.
rne@kly accepted e. Il. parry. ihat ae
j. tie Incarnation q integrity u tG-5-
less t1= revelation ot legislative -
toru ard re aright znd uo-uiog .,zr
q anything IL particular H. STA.
paper. xii. - rad thirty O. forry
.szr= from Dov 18th nelsDeholy il
tsrez; - b5s-o-iczl ttg1e1ts. sno all
have s9la= 6if5c8liy II explaining q
Themselves boz L. z<s ~ long taken
- liz o@n vzl1z 50o q hiuEk We
Sc 4h1Ddzns eTideue=s thar tie
Roosevelt fever I. passing :, and Ne
have bsi very little doubt tbzi Roose-
veli a. : political iss1e =iIl be ois-
posed Il Il SoTsmser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
THE FARMERS AND THE
TARIFF.

Judging rom the tone II the Repnh
iiean pres. and the speeche. 81 Mr..
TAFT. the REPUBLICAN candidate. IL is
evident that there j. reason to believe
that II j. thought. " feared that the
great farming interest has got it, eyes
opso. or Is getting them open at last
For forty year. ih- farmers have borne
the iniqDifie. aud IMPRESSIONS Of the
protective tariff.
Mr Taft on Saturday last, IN a
speech delivered Al Athens. Ohio,
addressed his speech T. the farmers,
business men. and lsboring men. in
which be told them that the leading
issue In this campaign vas confidence.
We do not understand the classified
tions Of Mr Taft Of farmers. business
men and laboring men. 1.-THE farmers
il not business faaD, We would like
~ know what be j. The farmer j. a
business man every year and every day
in the year, and Is slSays ia business,
and busy each day. He l. not only bus
Iness man. but ne i the very finest Of
business men. The only difference
between the fsr1er and any other
business man, is that be j. an honest
business man, and derives all Of k:s
income from houest effort, without The
aid Of any special privileges Whatever
granted him or asked by him Of the
government.
Now, then, We d. not see why the
skilled latorer Il not business man.
In the manufactures there are many
skilled laborers, who are more and bet
ter business men than the men who own
the factories, or who are stockholders
10 those factories. They know more
about the business, and perform more
important parts in its conduct than the
owners OF stockholders. These arti-
fetal distinctions are only made and
intended to deceive the people, and
they have in the past succeeded.
The issues In this campaign and the
conditions Of the country are such
that Il seems to US that every Inteili-
gent voter can see his patriotic duty to
his country and himself, without the
slightest difficulty.
This is certainly true Of Frederick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
DRIFT TowARDs BRYAN

L Ep>skiEE q ~ E,11lIiczl .itassoo
Il tie AzcoIs Te-s. Co7zressIzn
Champ Clark. q Mlss11-i- AID that
sae-- = % 6gsts th.t ths dritl i TIA.
s.sso1 q Il. cssot,r J. DsDocrasie
Es q O.
SEQ Th= DeuTer Convsoi5o1 !
lave t@~a t-.F.lns eoauu1o->y il
sga1 S4i==. Colo-r5o, Ksasas Ne
t-z.EA IaEa N-a1-l- k=1T1eky,
oaio .15 IlleaSls. sn5 I 5n5 TIA. the
d-t. u un6oasc-5ly io~ar6. B-gsr
M~e1r1 ~-l &c Bry41 800 Plg-
rzisy, ard tie D.moe-z-. ~ill .l-ei
.f.s-a osi g tn -lz.=~n Ei04gr-ssuea.
ard sl=e. Ds1asrz-f- Lezislsfur-.
waie1 Elll s<iest -u-r--~~9r 70 81
s:0- -.o7.- s-d Vii =l--I t8s STATE
.ieKs. fre1s TX G5Fs-usr o9@n1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04

slider fsxssion . blessing would
Be- inclined 70 make the blessing
a. large a. possible
The Democratic party 10 IN :
position 70 bring reform 10 the
matte. Of expenditures IL be-
lieves that . tax ID dsfsnsI0le
only when necessary and that Il
sb01ld De reduced 10 tie loEesI
limits consistent With good gov
erBueut. Oar party j. pledged
10 . reduction ID appropriations
and 10 economy in every depart
Dent Of government and our
position should appeal Wit D
special force 20 those OF our pop
1la,i0- -ho are engaged in sg-
TicaltuEe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
Public Schools Open.

The 9blie schools OF the city
and coanty opened on Tuesday.
Septs Z Der Isl. wiki a. enroll
meug Of 1885 pupils. 1858
white. and 81 coloreG.
Al the Girl high school.
Professor Charles II. Rensb1rg.
principal. there was an enroll
meni Of $50 pupils. 20 of which
we're il the High School. I here
are 10 pupils taxing the examins-
ito. for entrance into the High
School room The Commercial
Department. Miss Pearl Eader,
iDsiruciresA will nor open until
October Isf.
a, the Male High School,
Professor Anon Burgee. princi
pal. there we're go pupils. 90 of
which we're in the Higa School.
There are % pupils taking the
examinations for entrance into
the High School.
There are l56 pupils taking
courses il the Manual Training
Department. which is under the
direction Of Professor Spencer c.
SIup.
Al the South street school, Mr.
Arthur t. kreh. principal. there
were 205 pupils enrolled in the
six rooms. This entire school
Il uow auder the priucipalship OF
Mr. hreh. and girls entering the
primary or first grades are ad
mitted to the respective rooms al
the school. There were 20 girls
included in the enrolment last
Tuesday morning.
Al the North Frederick colored
school. John W. Brnnner princi-
pal. there was al enrolment of
l32 ia the four rooms. OF this
number 81 are taking manual train
ing instruction in that depar;
ment. which Is under the direction
of W. .. Wilson.
At the South Frederick colored
school. George I. Day, principal.
there we're ITO pupils enrolled in
the three rooms. Twelve of the
pupils are taking courses in the
domestic science department.
which is under the supervision of
Miss Louise Thomas. colored.
Superintendent White aud Miss
Nan Mildren. supervisor of the
primary work. visited the schools
aud assisted the teachers wher
ever their assistance was ueces-
sary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
Marylander Commits Suicide

Death By asphyxistion with
suicidal intent Is the verdicl
given By the coroner investigat.
ing the death Of Earle Sieode.
mus a. 2l0 Delaware aveDAN
Northeast. Washington. D. c.
last Tuesday morning, Septemb.,
1st. Nicodemus was . native ~
BuckeystoEu. Frederick county
Nd. where bis relatives are prom
Trent.
Sicodemas, 50 says his fellow
boarders. was not in his room a,
midnight. but when Henry Na.
SOD. . porter. passed his room
early in the morning, lie noticed
the odor OF gas. Looking over
the transom. be saw Sicode.
mus body Oh the bed He va,
dead.
Those in TIE house say ths,
Medicines had been boarding
there about six months. tina. be
vas about 30 vears old. aud ,ha,
they did not kroE Why be CON.
United suicide
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
Meeting Of the State Central
Committee.

The meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee was the
largest and most enthusiastic held
for many years in Baltimore. Mr..
Sandiver in his address. declared
that this was the time for action.
and no excuse for inditfer, nee or
lukewarmness, be Landed BRYAN
aud Kern. aud predicted victory
on November the 3rd.
Attorney General Straus eluci
dated TO the mem bers of the COM
mlttee, and to the party in general.
this corrupt practice act clearly
demonstrating that there were no
loop holes in the law.
An address to the Democracy
of Maryland in shape of stirring
resolutions. in which all Demo.
Gratis. are urged to put their shouI.
deFs 10 the wheel and work for the
success of the ticket was passed.
Bryan was praised and his stand
on the vital issues of the day com
mended.
Registration was urged through
out the State. an organization in
every precinct in the State request
ed.
The attendance was the largest
In the history of the party. Gov.
ernor Crothers, Senator Smith.
Senator Blair Lee, s. S. Fields.
and all the organization leaders
In the State, were present, and
assisted in the deliberations of the
CON mittee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
THE CANDIDATE AND THE
FARMERS

M-. Taft has the 8tuos; respect ,or
the farmers. Tbey cast between five
and ak million yOt4s. and tie czDdi-
dz;s- recognizes that they constitute
the bone and siuex, The judgment &d
tie brain. ofihe country. He longs 10
have them prosperous and happy. and
be hops that they vii vote ~ bin.
He i irying TO make them think
that ths Republiean party has done a
whole ior for them, and that they
ought 10 continue the party il power.
He cites TIE efforts q the zdrninisira-
tive branch Of the government 10 pro-
mote their Interests; but il sss Mr.
Hatch. Of Mi.H0Uri. : Democrat, who
carried through Congress tie Ottoman
game Bill TO protect the d4ilymen
from the competition Of imitation but
ter. Il Hzs the ZANE Democratic
COBgres.TnaD who carried through
Congress the bill raising the status 4
the Bureau Of Agriculture 10 an exec
utiye department @itb a Cabinet Of
feer at is head. and it was MI Cleye-
land who appointed Mr.. CoImsD, Of
Missouri, To IL the first Secretary Of
Agriculture
The domiDsnt issue il thi. cam
psign j. the tariff. Mr. Taft would
ike the farmers 10 suppose the tariff Is
in their interest That everything that
the farmer buys j. enhanced il price
oy the tariff hardly needs argument;
what doe any one suppose that the
tariff L for except To increase the price
Of every domestic article which mas,
OF might have foreign competition?
BIT il i manifest that tn duties on
wheat aud corn czun0t enhance the
prices Of commodities Of which We are
large exporters, aud hose prices must
osc=-ssrily he fixed 10 the European
markets. where they meet the compe-
tiiion Of the wheat Of Iudia, Argsn-
tina aud Australia and the corn Of Ar
zsniinz aud Southern Europe
There = only one duty that even
looks a. IL it were benefit to tile
farmers. This Is the DUTY on wool,
which ha= been used for ever 80 many
year, q. bait to induce the farm
eFs TO lite The tariff hook. Under the
Diugley iariff The number Of sheep in
the country has decreased nearly ten
millions 10 the past five years, and 30
distinguished a protectionist Stats
tician as j. r. Dodge several years ego
pointed out to the Agricultural Depart
ment two yitally important facts:
Sheep are decreasing in every State
wet Of the Mississippi, and mutton
sbe-p are taking the place Of wool
sheep In other words, the duty on
wool fails entirely to accomplish what
it is supposed to exist for. In Mas-s-
chusetts there is but a handful Of
sheep, and they are decreasing very
rapidly. Kansas has Is dogs for every
sheep. Wool raising is no longer
farm, but a ranch industry. The
farmers are not indebted to the Re-
publican party at all
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04

The Republican caDpaigners who
are giving preliminary attention to the
early State elections il Maine and
Vermont find it necessary to supply
electors with literature defending the
Republican position ON the tariff.
Even in Dingleydom, and the regions
adjacent. there is growing restiveness
as the people begin more thoroughly
TO understand the extent of the tariff
exaction aud the part it plays in I'M
fairly dividing the product OF labor
aud increasing the cost of living
the Taft managers are attempting to
stem the tide Of dissatisfaction by
sending out cart loads Of ready made.
stand patter arguments from the files
of the Congressional Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
T~o-Fscad Ne~spspsrs

NJ N4f-eT-ea' article &c he
political outlook 5n ire World
- bofh able AID compseses
siVs W. eala 81 - editorial
plD4ls4-d JlBs -s4a. 1850: --IAls
yeSrfae cem5-r- Of tie special
privileges party prOl=sslag 10 DC
Democrats sud zbo declare for
Taft -iil be discreditsd 10 I'd
vance by the pUblie knowledge OF
lbsir association With tie special
privileges parry. This applies
also 70 tie Tese:ioDsrF ueEsps
pers IL ibis years campaign. The
poblie knoEledgs that they are
owned or controlled BY tie spec
IA privileges party To5s them Of
al Of .beir influence through the
pnblie knowledge that j, Is siIp-
j. The dollars aud no1 principles
that speaks through their col
euus--
Mr. Wsiiersoa certainly must
upon reflection realize that news
papers owned or controlled by
Messrs- Oens or Mclean would
support tie rssctionsry candi-
dates, Taft and Sherman. for Per
fecily obvious reasons Tie Bal
iimore SaH is another case in
poiui. This latter Newspaper
never had any iuteaiion OF sup
porting Dir. Bryan. This was
evidenced 10 lis attempt TO have
the Democratic party share with
tie Repu blican party in the ouu.
Of the negro plank in the Chicago
platform. Tie iusiDeerity Of tie
Baltimore SRA vas proven By its
tnal declaration for Taft. TIE
SaH osteBsioly held that i, was
opposed 20 the Democratic party
pledgIng itself 10 give the negro
voters pledges 70 appoint theln
10 Federal Offices. The Republi-
eau candidates aud the Republi
can platform gives pledges 10 the
negro voters. The Democratic
platform is silent on the negro
question hud very properly 20.
and Candidate Bryan stands upon
the platform. TIE Sun on read
ing over Mr. Bryau's speech OF
acceptance, printed its editorial
declaring for Taft, the pro negro
candidate. runuing on the Chic
ago platform with a pro negro
plank The Sun, Of course. had
10 give reason. Is reason does
not hold water. Tue representa-
tiyes Of the legitimate business
interests of the country are 10 the
extent OF 50 per cent. in favor of
bryan's election. The fact that
followers Of Hsarstism. DebsisIs
"a Wisconsin are opposed TO
BRYAN 10 itself answers the Sun.
This newspaper is independent
aud We deem it our duty in this
campaign TO rebuke any unfair
newspaper treatment of either
Mr. Taft or Dir. Bryan. The Bal
timOre Sun cannot honestly claim
to be ANYTHING other than an or
gan of tue special privileges
party which is now in control of
the Repu blican party. The unan-
imous action at Denver GU can
didates and platform fixes the
standard OF Democracy beyond
dispute.-New York Realty Jour
nal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
Bryan and Kern Club at Mt.
Pleasant.

The Bryan and Kern Club held
their semi monthly meeting at
their headquarters in Mt. Pleas
ant. Owing TO the death Of Mr..
George W. Crum, one of the vice
presidents. after adopting suitable
resolutions and eulogies by sew
eral of the members in respect to
his memory, the meeting ad
Journed. The next meeting of the
club will be held on Septembe
18th. and addresses will be de-
livered by DR.. ID. E. Stone, Jr..
Sterling Gait. of Emmitsburg.
aud Markell Nelson, of McKaig.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
The Election in Vermont.

Tie election in Vermont on
September LIST. resulted as usual
in Republicon victory, but by
much reduced majority. The
Independent party did not cut
much of a figure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
Bryan Will Speak in Balti-
more.

AS this may be the only speech
Mr.. Bryan will be able to make
in Maryland during the campaign,
special excursions will be run to
Baltimore from all sections of the
state on Septem Der 14th. ALI
who are DESTROYS to hear the great
commonner should not miss this
opportunity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04

Nr. and Mrs. Frederick Schroe-
der OF Oakland who have bsen
spending sometime al the paren.
tai home West Patrick street have
returned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AZ SOT ~
Favor OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
NoTICE or APPLICATIONS FOB LICENSE

H VI Crzmsr. o. FREDERICK. Maryland,
hereby gives notice thar he IA applied 70 the
Circuit Court for Ere-ersck County. for
license % s=ll pools 0 10 make books on the
31,n. 2l.t- 2ld and 2sr5 days Of October 1904
OF The grounds Of thu Frederick County So.
rc1ltCral Society. and thai he has flsd bis
petition With tue Judges Of the Ctrc1ii Court
With the required number # signsrs as pre
scriosd by lzE. and that said Co1rt has ressed
an order thereon cirec ing that shall We
notice once week for three S1cc<ssi re ks
in one Of the newspapers published in Frede-
rex County. Of such application and the
Court has furthermore directed that said no.
tic SHAH be published fo-Ihzith
signed H. ". CRAMER.
August 81. 1875. sep 81