davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Daily Death Lis!

Fred T.. Angel. So years. West Side
hospital. paresis.
Ginaroefa kowalska, months. s'6
st. Aubin; exhaustion.
Edward I,omax. rs years. 900 Six
tenth nephritis.
gress; enteritis.
Sarah.A. Flower. ~ years. $50 Brook
Ign: seniifty.
Essie NJ Burns. "a years. 463 Brain
ard cousumption
Abe Salowyenick, 10 months. st. An
toine and Farnsworth meningitis.
Madeline Nerkenduen, 10 months. 156
Fifth; annemia.
John skseckowski. rs years. 1862 Le-
land heart disease.
Esther Gallagher. es years, 127 Har-
mon; uraemic poisoning.
James wirick. So years Morgan
house; heart disease
Frederlcis F.~.Ludwig, 46 years, 532
Junction: inquest pending.
John Owens. 6s years. 200 Jefferson
cancer OF stomach.
hypertrophy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
SIX KILLED IN Il
CHICAGO CHEMICAL
PLANT FIRE
FIVE BODIES ALREADY TAKEN
FROM RUINS AND THE OTHER
is REPORTED LocATEo-LeAP
TO DEATH.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Five bodies
have been taken from the ruins Of
the Pabst Chemical Co.'S plant, l76-
lfs Huron-st. and sixth Is reported
to have been found. The bodies re-
moved are Mrs. Jane Boss and her
four children. Mary. Jennie. Emma
d-ffrfeu-------- -
The employees were trapped at their
work. The third and fourth floors
were occupied as living apartments.
The family that persisted was on the
third floor
Twelve women were at work on
the first floor. An explosion threw
them from their feet and their cloth
Ing was on fire before they could
rise. and they were badly burned
| The girls rushed To a window and
leaped to the street One man Jump
ed from a second story window. He
Is dying at the Polytechnic hospital.
John Mcdonald, fireman. was fatal
ly scalded, when engine No. was
overturned. Joseph May, years old.
OF lS4 Huron-st.. was dangerously cut
by glass as he was playing In the
street.
The explosion occurred in the base
ment and practically demolished the
building. The fire spread SO rapidly
that the employees OF the chemical
company were on fire before they had
recovered from the shock of the con.
! cusslon.
The exists to the streets were cut
of. The men and women fought and
struggled to reach the roof.
Helen and Elsie Bess leaped from
a second-story window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
SHOOTS DEAD THE WIFE
HE COULDN'T REFORM

NEW YORK. June 25.--Because the
woman he loved since the day he met
her in a Bowery saloon, and whom he
had taken from her unpleasant sur
roundings TO become his wife and the
mistress OF his richly furnished home.
found the lure OF the white lights too
strong to be resisted and so stepped
down from the ways OF responsibility
for a moment. Frank Pearsall fired
two bullets into her body last night.
lie was arrested. and the young wife
In the hospital may die from her
wounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
FINALLY CONFESSES
TO NUMBERING HUSBAND
CONTINUED from First Pasea


kneeling by the bed. The woman had
insisted all along that she rolled out
OF bed at the first shot and lay there
until the firing ceased
Mrs. Cymbalowski also told the po-
lice that her relations with the
boarder. Wlasch, had been improper,
She had learned TO love him, she said,
because he had expressed sympathy
when her husband had abused her.
The slain man was 40 years old. while
Wlasch is but % Mrs. Cymbalowski
is 80 and rather attractive looking
II is said that the release OF Wlasch,
after the woman was formally charged
with murder. had something to do
with bringing about the confession.
Mrs. Gym balowski Is said to have been
very indignant when she learned that
Wlasch had been given his freedom
and made certain statements which
caused her to be taken 10 police head.
quarters, Wednesday afternoon. when
they reached the ears of Capt. Melon.
nell. The woman. for the first time.
broke down and shed real tears
Il don't care what happens to me- |
will tell the truth. sle said.
Following her confession Mrs.
Cymbalowski was overcome by re.
morse and almost collapsed. She
asked that n priest be sent for that
she might also confess to him Capt.
Mcdonnell, fearful lest the woman
attempt suicide. had her placed In
care OF the matron. under close
guard. for the night instead OF send.
ing her back 10 the county Jail.
After hearing the womans story.
Capt. Mcdonnell at once ordered the
rearrest OF Wlasch and he was located
without difficulty The woman repeat.
ed her statements. duplicating him
In the crime. in his presence. but he
entered a stout denial lie also dc.
MED that there had been anything
improper In his relations with Mrs,
Cymbalowski. On these matters II
Is the woman's statement against the
mans.
Without Mrs. Cymbalowskis con
fession, her conviction was but a. re-
mote possibility. as the police. up TO
this time, have had only a weak cir.
cumstantial case against her. Then
there was the husbands dying state.
ment. accusing Casimir Szeprowski.
which In itself. was sufficient. In the
hands OF a skilful lawyer. to secure
the womans acquittal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS
Mr. and Mrs. George Ondreyka, rs
Mackie. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence. 500
Anthem. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Cgosteno Costa. ISL
Fort. -
Mr.. and Mrs Domenico Liccaro, lss
Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flyod. 2S Jerome.
GIRLS
Mr. and Mrs Walter Fitzgerald. go
Twelfth. -
Mr.. and Mrs william Durpey, 5iI
Bagg.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cameron, 77s Six
teenth.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Bossekewski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd. TAG sher-
fdan.
perior. "a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pennebaker, 4sl
Twelfth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lambert, $40 Frank
lin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
HUGHES AUTO is
HIT BY LIGHTNING

ALBANY, " Y. June 25.-Gov.
Hughes and his party escaped injury
Wednesday when their automobile
was struck by bolt OF lightning. shat
tering the screen in front of the ma
chine and painfully burning the hand
OF Wilfred Palm, Jr, who was al the
wheel
Palm grabbed the wheel with the
other hand and brought the machine
20 a stop.
THAT was pretty close" was the
governors only comment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

MILWAUKEE, June 25.-Geo. Will
loughby, formerly a prominent citi
zen here, who shot his wife, was sen.
fenced by Judge Brace to the state
prison for life. with solitary confine-
ment on each anniversary of his
crime.
CHICAGO. June 25.-John Hays
Hammond, South African mining en-
gineer and recent candidate for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton. has subscribed $4,000 toward
the sustentation fund OF $4,000 which
Or. Richard ID. Harlan, special repre-
sentative OF "the George Washington
university movement" is raising for
the enlargement OF the new college of
the political sciences OF that university
OF Chicago.
LONDON, June 25.-It was rumored
in the house OF commons last night
that the resignation OF Lord Tweed.
mouth. president OF the council, and
Lord Loreburn, lord high chancellor,
were imminent. and that Mr. Haldane,
secretary for war. and Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. president OF the board
of trade. would be appointed lord
chancellor and secretary OF war, re-
spectively
NEW YORK. June 95.--vassily
Rebikoff, Russian inventor. has ar
rived here TO exhibit his new motor
boat TO the u s. government. He as
serts that with IL horsepower he can
maintain a speed Of 81 miles an hour.
He says he will make an experimental
journey through the rapids OF the Nj.
agara river. The boat is built OF wood
and fitted with pneumatic rubber
cushions
CHICAGO. June 25.-The Inter
Ocean SAYS that within the last few
weeks Stuyvesant Fish. former. presi-
dent OF the Illinois Central, has sold
approximately 10000 shares OF his l. G.
holdings. With the liquidation OF
$500 more he will discontinue his in
terest In the road he began 10 build
80 years ago and over whose destinies
for 20 years he presided as president
CHICAGO. June 25,-The Freight
Handlers union threatens 10 strike
because OF the refusal OF the railroads
here TO sign a wage scale for a year
The railroad officials offer a month 20
n onth contract 'and say IL freight
business does not improve soon cut
IN wages Is inevitable. The present
scale expired June 20 Mass meetings
Of 5000 freight handlers will be held
Monday and Tuesday to vote on a
strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

CHARLOTTE. ~. c.. June 25.-Af.
ter a stormy all-night session. during
which four ballots were taken for the
nomination for governor, the Demo
cratic state convention took an .ad.
journment until noon today The re.
suit OF the fourth ballot was as fol.
lows: Kitchin, 81; Craige. 33l;
Horne. lac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Marriage Licenses

Harry A. Dibble. 49, Marie ]. Lokie
Harry A. Alger. s5 Grace l. Grover
Benjamin Friedelande. 65. Detrot
Celle Pollock. 60. London, Ont.
Ralph 5. Linton. .. Alpena; Irene NJ
Lamb, II. Detroit.
Albert C. Williams. 25: TITLE Dan
iels. 23.
Herman w. Drengberg. %. Detroit;
Ethel NJ Chaplin. 81. Bay Port.
Christopher +. Bateman, ~, Toledo;
William H. Toepke. 2s; Caroline
Weller, "a
Adrian Nagelvoost. 20. Clifton Forge
Va; Helen F. Boughton. go Detroit.
Guy woolverton, %, Cora Marquardt.
William Fl. Jordan. 40; Florence F.
Rudolph 9, Beesen, s5, Emma B.
George l. Domino. 20: Grace "
Brodie -
Jules Memo Frederic Count Won Linn
Mary Joy Newland "a Detroit.
Ernest = se=AA4+ttitiit *utUUutte
Bruder "a
Ernest ] Drewyour. 90; Georgina F.
Roy A. Hutchins. %. BEDFORD; Flos-
sic f. Durham. "a. same,
Louis Z. Valmore. p; Grace NJ. smith
Blarzey Jamula. 90; Sophia Tereba'
FL
Herman r. Seeloff. 20; Augusta Kra-
mer "a
6Earl Hooper. 80; Frances Litzbarski.
20.
w. Irving Richards 30; Florence A.
Ash. %
Joseph w schultz SO; Annie Kersh-
an. az
Anthony Wander Cook. "a. Emma c.
LeMer. 35.
Charles F. Werth. %: Louise Rothen-
burg. %.
Alexander Morency. 90, Crosse
Pointc: Mary r. Martin 20. Alpena.
Arthur r. Brooks. 22. Harriet sum
,mer Robinson 20
M Arthur r. Newell. 90. Detroit: Dora
w. Eddy. %. lakewood.
Frank Miller "a. Redford; Edna
Phillips. %. Greenfield
Eugene r. Young. 90; Dora Il. Kim
ball, 81, Woburn. Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

Ru-ine---Iike PrIntins. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind, that
looks right. Times PrtntinH Co, is
John R.-st Phone it9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
FOR sALE--FARMS.
FISCHER AVENUE

FISCHER AVENUE.
HALF BLOCK FROM CAR LINE. NEW
2-STORY 5 ROOMS AND BATH,
GAS FULL BASEMENT; WILL.
TAKE ONE OR TWO LOTS AS
FIRST PAYMENT.
BROOKS & KINGON,
NJ. 1851: city 4S6l. sos Whitney bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
In Socie tY

Miss Grace Virginia Brodie was
married 20 George Lewis Domino In
the home OF her sister, Mrs. A. f.
Stevens. No. $50 Second-ave,. Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock. the Rev. A.
G. Young officiating
The bride was attended by Miss
Grace Rogers. and Herbert Farr was
best man
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin trimmed with baby Irish lace and
Garfield a bouquet OF white sweet peas
and lilies OF the valley.
The home was decorated with pink
sweet peas. roses and smilax. Miss
Hazel Lamb played the wedding
march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domino Will be at
home after Sept. l at No 654 Field
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

FOR sALE-Three new houses. Rohns-
ave. one block north OF Gratiot. easy
terms. Open sunday Vim. Lutz. Gag
Cratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

Bnsises.-Iike Prsntiss. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right rsmes Printing Co. ~
John R-st Phone ltss ot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

Mrs. <. c. Munger. OF Dundee. Mich.
Is visiting her son, +. r. Munger. No.
S4S Kerchevalave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
DENTISTS.
BEST DENTISTS

you
smilesand show set OF discolored.
decsysd teeth and you smile alone.
After visit TO the Best Dentists
you can smile anywhere.
Their nAings stay In. T~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Cheap. warehouse fixed
for handling wheat. rye or beans:
also large potato cellar at Gowen.
Mich, and potato house, Coral. Mich. !:
also large potato house Lakeyicw.
Mich: nave good reason for selling.
and Will sell cheap. Address, w. j.
Dodge Gowen. Mich.
BuSiness-tike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right Times Printing Co.. l5
John R.-st. Phone 149S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

Job Printing done right Times Print.
ting Co. 10 John R.-st Phone i4ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

Grocery, Saloon or Hotel
No better list I'm the city to choose
from--POOL ROOM. BARBER SHOP
AND ROOMfNG HOUSE. Several ex-
ceptiopal bargains. Call today Don't
wait WIf you haven't all the cash
will loan you the balance.
X A. BACON.
sol 500 Breitmeyer bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any Kind occurring In telephons so''
ttsetAentA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
COTTAGE HOMES.

KIRBY EAST, s5s--Nearly new. g.
room. IN story house. nice cellar
and attic: easy terms or take your
lot as first payment
MAXWELL. near Mack--Co=y g.
room cottage, bath. gas. cellar. attic:
easy terms; $4,000. may take lot.
CLINTON. near 81. Aubin-Seven-
room cottage. needs some repairs
but Gan be bought right. Ill
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.
Both phones ais 90 Griswold-st. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
FOn sALr-sEsIDENCE pnorLnr,

Fon sALE-REsiDENcE rn"rtmIt
SOMETHING FINE
THREE. NEW, 7-RooM. Ia STORY
, COTTAGES ON RoHNS-AVE.. "a
BLOCK NORTH OF GRATIOT.
LARGE CELLAR. OAK FLOORS.
MOVE INTO July 1. OPEN SAT-
oURDAY AND SUNDAY. 2 TO T. NJ.
BROOKS & KINGON,
NJ .ssl: city 1851. sos whitney bldg
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Defenders Day Celebrated.

The 18th of September. de
Tenders Day." was iebra'ed
by the patriotic organizations of
the city, by elaborate ceremonies
at Mount Olivet Cemetery. under
the auspices of the Daughters of
the American Revolution aud the
Francis Scott Key Monument As
ISOLATION. The ceremonies were
most impressive and the singing
especially we'll rendered. Tie
feature of the days celebration
was the eloquent address by Mrs.
Donald Mclean. of New York.
President General of the Daugh INT
ers of the American Revolution.
An address was also delivered by
Colonel Wm. 2. Maulsby. His
Honor. Mayor Smith. sang the
'.StarSpangled Banner" Major
E. Y. Goldsborough was master
of ceremonies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18

In the Laws Grip.

Dennis Middleton was ARREST
ed for asssulting John Carroll
an aged colored man. Middle
town was fined - 30. and also
held for a bearing on d State
case emsnating from the same
assault. Justice Ritter presided
in both eases.
Joseph King and Sarah john
son. both coIored. were tined 500
and 81 90 respectively. for fight
ing.
Mike Thompson paid a 50 90
fine for throwing brick through
a window il BartholoS's saloon
The case against Walter Cas-
tie for disorderly conduct was
dismissed.
Charles Moore was locked up
for the night for being drunk aud
disorderIy. and in the morning
paid one dollar aud was released.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Brunswick's Water Supply

Work Is progressing on the
Br1nsEick's water work system.
Thomas B. Harwood. the con
tractor for boring the artesian
wells. has aTJained a depth of
more than 800 feet A thorough
test vas made and showed a
pampfng capacity of more than
- gallons per minute of pure
mountain Eater, and further
foE Of - gallons per minute is
expected.
The Speciality Consiru ctio n
Company. Of Norfolk. Virginia.
\ hleh secured ghe bid for erect
ing the water tower aud the Law
ing OF the street mains AT a cost
OF sll-44S. has ordered material
and viii commence work Just az
soon a. the material arrives
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
School Commissioners

Al TIE regular Rooshly meet
ing Of lie Board Of School Con
zissio1s-s. o1ly business Of .
ro11i1s character vas trsusscted-
81 TIE ree1esf u The principal.
Profsssoy Arsh1r 7. kreh. The
ho7rs for The sessions Of West
Soz13 street school we're made as
falloEs. Nerniag session from
S45 ;. II. 10 elese al u o'clock:
after zoaa session % open Al LIS
?. Il. sad close p L The fol-
loElag scholarships were sEsrd
cd Charlotte Hal School. Nsl
ter RsDsb1rz. o. Frederick:
Baltimore Normal School. Mss
Alice LsagdO1. Of Myersvllle:
S. Marys Seminary. Miss Ham
Do1d. Of Se~ Lao6aa: Msrslsna
Agricultural College. } Keller
Saith, Of Eysrsvills
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Ex-Postmaster Brown Hen
derson Dead.


Robert Brown Henderson, a
former we'll known resident of
ihiscliy. died at the home of his
sister. Mrs Maggie Lewis, on
Seplem Der llth, Harrisonburg,
Virginia
Mr. Henderson was the sou OF
Mr.. i. II. aud Mrs. Elizabeth
C Henderson. He was born in
Hartford county, Maryland, in
1856. and removed to this city
soDe years later. He was clerk
70 committee of the House of
Delegates al the beginning of the
Civil War, which was dispersed
by the Federal government He
vas 3 formidable candidate for
Mayor against the late Lewis II.
Mo0eEly, who defeated him at
the primaries by one vote. Sub
seq0eAily he was appointed post
master Toy President Cleveland,
which position he filed acceptaOly
1uIll tie end of bis term He
vas we'll aud faverably known as
al ardent Southern Democrat.
and had many friends. de was
buried from the home of his
sister. aud inierment was made
IN Mood blDe Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Tells Truth About Tariff

Tbs PaizEe1sev. 81 i1a8s11isl
Reoabllcsa newspaper Published
in Califorois. = telliaE tie Truth
il dealing Eith The fsrIE. slihoagh
il vii BOT sappori the Democratic
NOMINEE Il says
There Eo7Io ks 10 talk Of IL
creased freight RATES oTs- The raj
Eavs II the railways co7ld b1y
;beir steel rails. bridge material.
steel ears s1d otbsr necessary Es-
ssrlal IN 81 auisriEsd market
AID there would Be 10 more talk
s5oaI . reduction Of wages lis
zo9 50 long ago that Gas SehsFb
testified before . Con gressio1a a.
committee that steel rails c0a3G b5
us1afsciUrei II this co71lrT and
laid ooEu Il TIE European z8F-
k51s a. sl6 per foo with snail
profit 10 he American 1s11fae-
1zrer- No uaa better than Mr..
ScbEs5 knew a. The tine whereof
L. spoke i Republican Co1g rass
has lad ple1ty Of tine since that
daE 70 have lowered tie fzrIE. bat
gbrc1gh sole In51eace The bsro1s
Lave been able 70 prsve8t s9e4
l4gislatiou. TIE masses Elll have
q chance il November 10 select
men for Congress Favorable 20 q
res65zsf1eaE Of tie tariff OF lines
equitable 70 all Are yo7 ready
io lar aside politics foT the NO
1e1f and make fight for y01r
oEn interest Yoa do1'I drive .
Usl TIA. j. Dof tariff 1sxed. TIE
Vi1doE glass II rom windows
EBe feselps yo7 drink from. the
water pitcher. The iron il EeEr
stove. Tie griidle yo1 BAKE youE
cSkes o.. The knife AID FORK viii
Ehleb yo1 cuf 71e BEEF yo1 es--
the shre1i II Eaicb Eo1 tslry Eo1F
dead. Tie ton os1one al he head
OF TIE grave. tie matches Teu
bum ias Uer5le Eifa EascA yo1
stitch On q ba11oa and tie 51i1a1
Itself are al t4riz taxed. Ibe
blanket yol sleep aa6sr. II i -
wool. PAYS 8 hundred g.er cE1l-
No ha1s1 being escapes tie 1s-11
TAI Tie tariff faE per cspi7s il
this c01ntrF las rlsza from s1-j9
h18drtd years ago 70 $3.50 10
6sy. Dos'I ron think Il i tine 10
take . feE d0rnlcks freD The top
Of the tariff Eall ard i've The cau
saIers a opportunity 20 Sc 0E+Ts
II yoa DO. vote for DeDocrsl fsE
Congress this tine The Rsrab-
licaas have had their day IL Conf
s1d have dsllied- Mex IaleE
warned them Give Taft Ho1se
Of Representatives friendly 10 sbe
CONSUMERS Of the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Washington, Frederick z 7 {
Gettysburg Railroad Of
fcerS Elected.

At a recent meeting Of The
directors of the Washington
Frederick and Gettysburg Rsil
road, the following officers Eers
tlec1ed- President. D. Csl3DbRs
h4Dp: first vice president Alex
s1deT Raush1rg. second vice
president. Charles Ner1bslEer:
secretary. Chas les Waters. treas
Rrev- Dr.. Franklin 3 Smith.
Work j progressing nicely and
i j expected that the rcsd VII
be II raaHisE order 10 TA1rH0nt
aboa1 October the 10Th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Nj Pleasant Bryan. Kern and
Lewis Club

Ias No0uf PlezszaE Br!aD,
Kern and Lewis Clab. held fheir
rcga a. meeting On Saturday.
Seplel asr lzEA j large al
tendance and gEe2I euih1sissn
vas manifested ! social talk
Iook place sDolg the men tsrs
aid I glsgrst5au Vas The prI1cl
pa topic discussed 4 ann sr
OF rev Dr1 bers Eere added 20
the cla3. saa after the regular
.ouii1e OF h1slness vas disposed
oi the rlub adjourned - meet
sEsla % aexf Saturday eveuiAg,
S-p1eu Der 1874 When NJ. No1-
Ef1 Vii deliver - address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Picnic at LeGore's Park

Saturday last, the 18th inst. +,
Patriotic Order Sons OF America.
of Woodsboro, held a pnued
picnic at LeGores' The speakers
on the occasion were Hon
George A Pearre. OF Cumber-
land; Past State President Rev.
Charles A. Rede>ka: Rev. W. L
Wheeler; Rev. George Sultzer.
State Secretary Hopes and Reno
S. Harp. The attendance was
very large.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
4 Tribute in Verse.

The Confederate Veteran, pub.
lished al Nashville, Tenn. under
the caption, Tribute to a Good
Man. has the following on the
death of Mr.. j. X. Robinson,
father Of J. Kelly Robinson, of
lear this city.
Mr.. Robinson was q man of
large affairs. yet his wealth did
lot prevent kindly interest on
behalf of the less fortunate. One
OF these. who had been benefited
by many of his deeds of kindness,
wrote:
Tie shadow has left our dial
And 8 cloud is on the SUP,
And Death demands our master
Bal Heaven will be done.
>@t on him had no bondage;
He sssl no iebt TO pride.
he sueN his poorest workmen
Wllh rich uen by his side.
Disinleresled kindness
And hid.ien acts of love
1rosned Wealth's sponsibillty
With blessings from above.
There was blended in his nature
The Godnesd's humble plan;
He vas ever human master
I0Io lis fellow man.
It J. CRAIK.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Sales Of Real Estate.

The \. o. Neighbors farm of
81 acres in Tuscarora District
was sold 10 Samuel Linton nm
private terms.
Samuel Linton sold his farm
of Ii acres IN the same district. to
Dennis LeDhart on private terms
Charles T. h. Young negotiated
both sales.
AT Mountaindale the property
of Caleb Il. Rice. containing Is
acres. was sold TO Charles I. K.
Young for sl.475 al public sale.
Mr.. Vim. Il. Knock purchased
the two = story brick dwellings
OF Mr. Moses Fisher on South
Market street Terms private.
Subscribe for The CITIZEN,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Frederick As-s q Eagles Hold
Z Smoker

Frederiek Aer5-. Frs-eFaal Or
der 81 Eagles bed smoker II
laeir lodge noon. WAsch wzs q
HFsf 5eysSe s58lr. JaStice
Eckstsi4 aesigsr75 3 EsrF later
esilag address NJ. John Q1zrles.
Cazsrmaa O. tie Committee. de
iITsreS TIE. address Of welcome.
AID NJ e P Wilson gave :
detailed A5>r0Fx 81 tie order.
RefresAHe1i were served and
tie FTesleriek CITy Orchestra vas
IN ETtt1Gz1cs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
TIE Independents Pie ase 4
With and Buy Auto

TIE directors q The I16eps1d-
en- Hose Company aays par
chased the AUTO con alnBii8D
Wagon. 81 : cosT q 81, 662. II
LIS ben 1rse5 s1d h2s f1l1lled
a. Ct TIE reg HireDea-s stipulated.
This elegant rsecS c1 mechanical
irge11iIy LIS added another safe
guard 20 CIR well equipped IRE
department.. which : q BE 70 cope
VIII s1y sUsrgs1c! n The IRE
lire that nav orc1--