davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-10

WANTED-Land to level. No. g pre-
 ferred. Drue c. Harrington, Impe
 rial, Cal. 12-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-10

FOR EXCHANGE-Good dairy cows. Want four good work animals or a saddle horse. Crawford & Davis
 El Centro. 23-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-10

FOR SALE-160 acres one mile from El Centro; all hog-fenced; deeded land. Will sell so acres or all at $125 per acre. 160 acres two miles rom El Centro, $20 per acre.
 Has a good tent house and is set to fruit. Also few specials in lots and residences. w. R. Carey, Hotel El Centro block. 25-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-10

FOR SALE-Young brood sows and
 Jersey heifers lots to suit purchaser. Porter N. Ferguson, Holtville. 23-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-To exchange two light mules and harness for hay. Box
 113. postoAice 26-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-10

FOR SALE-Seventy head hrst- class milch cows-including some fine thoroughbred registered Jersey cows and two thoroughbred ter sey bulls-One particularly fine animal. John Collins, Manager, will show the stock on my ranch seven miles southeast of Holtville on No canal J. A. Walton, Red lands, Cal. 24-tf FOR SALE-Team of extra fine work mares and one fine COT bination sad dle and driving mare. Also wagon and harness. In charge of A. 10. Perkiss. mile north of El Cen tro. 23-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good dairy COWS: one team good mares, also 20 shares of No. water stock. Johnson-Duman & Go. 24-tf FOR SALE-One year old, thorough bred Duroc Boar at bargain. Jeffray Bros. on E.. E. Rasor ranch.
 24-4t FOR sALE-Alfalfa hay. in the field or delivered. E. A. Perkiss, one mile north of El Centro. 14-tf FOR SALE-1O0 brood sows; 200 shoats and small pigs. B A. Gu. lick, El Centro; ranch on Dahlia, miIes Southwest. 23-tf FOR SALE-21a H. P. Fairbanks Morse upright gasoline engine; also pump. with belt all complete; as good as new; cost new S235; will sell for S100 delivered; brought it to the valley for my own use, but find that can get water by gravity. Address F. K. Weeks, R. F. D. No. 1, Holtvllle, Cal. 25-3t FOR SALE-16O acres one mile from El Centro all hog-fenced; deeded land. Will sell so acres or all at S125 per acre. 160 acres two miles rom El Centro, $20 per acre.
 Has a good tent house and is set to fruit Also a few specials in lots and residences. w. R. Carey, Hotel El Centro block. 25-tf TOR SALE-Baled and loose hay, de Z Hvered if desired; $10 per ton. baled; SS per ton loose. l.. L. For reater, El Centro. 25-tf FOR SALE-Young brood sows and Jersey heifers lots to suit purchaser. Porter N. Ferguson, Holtville. 23-tf
 FOR EXCHANGE.
 WANTED-To exchange two light mules and harness for hay. Box 113. postofice. 26-tf FOR EXCHANGE-Good dairy COWS. Want four good work animals or a saddle horse. Crawford & Davis, El Centro. 23-tf FOR LEASE-Alfalfa land on Wilsie Ranch, two miles west of El Gen. tro. Cash rent. w. B. Wilsie, El Centro. 20-tf
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT-A SNAP-55 acres new land, three miles north of Imrerial; has been leveled; will rent FREE, party taking it to put it in barley and pay for the water Address Barden, Press office, Fl Centro 25-tf FOR RENT-40 acres, miles from Imperial; one half in alfalfa; one half for garden. See J. K. Thomas, miles north of Imperial. 22-tf
 WANTED
 first class and up-to- date dress-maker, to talk business. Call at Fashion Millinery Broad way. N-1t Situation = Young lady
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-10

TOR SALE-Baled and loose hay, de Iivered if desired; $10 per ton. baled; SS per ton loose. l.. L. For
 reeter. El Centro 25-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-10

BOh SALE-6O head of hogs; 10 brood sows; 20 stock hogs; 50 shoats. R.
 Fl. Clark, El Centro. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-10

FOR SALE-2O0 head of first class
 dairy COWS; liberal terms. See
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03

and a. statesman. Eleven
years after bis retirement from
the Chef M2giStrscy OF tie Da-
rIon the Cleveland Democrat
survives az type Of the yirile,
aggressive. Democracy Ehie b
twice elected Mr.. Cleveland 20
tie Presidency. Mr. Clevelzud's
teDaeity Of purpose and his IN
falteriug courage in asserting his
COW ctioBs are reflected today in
the devotion Of the "Cleceland
Democrats 70 The political pEin-
ciDIss With which he vas asso-
ciated. And il may be that the
time will come when the spirit Of
the Cleveland Democracy will
be a necessary aud even a Iegen-
Grating force 10 the Democratic
party.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
Yellow Springs

Harvest is over and hauling in
and packing hay is Low the order
Of the day.
Mr.. George Wastler lost val
liable horse recently 1t was IN
jured by an accident causing his
entrails to portrude. and death
followed in a few moments The
direct cause is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Il. Staley.
accompanied by Mrs Albert
Zimmerman, spent Sunday last,
with Mrs. William Roberts, in
Washington, j.. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sauner.
of near Frederick, spent Sunday
last. with his parents at VALLEY
View Farm"
Mr.. Ernest Creager, OF Column
bia, Pa, is being entertained by
his uncle, George Z. McLane
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Staley and
son Monroe, Of ShoOkstown.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Luther s. Staley.
Mr.. Lewis Leilich and bride Of
Baltimore, are being entertained
by Mr.. George l.. Twenty, Jr.
Mr.. Leilich is grandson of Fred
erick's well known blacksmith.
Michael Leilich, and was well
received by his many friends,
both in this place and Rocky
Springs. He returned to Balti.
more this week.
Mr.. John l.. Rothenho efer and
friend, Of Baltimore, Mr.. Leilich,
visited Lewistown, on Sunday
last.
Mr.. Samuel Early, of near Frog
town. entertained Mrs. William
Fogle, of near Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03

THg nomination q a PfeHldsntial
candidate a. Denver, Colorado, ]. the
question nos before the Democratic
party, and there = no doubt that the
question j. most important, and The
delegate y the convention vii carry
the burden Of a great responsibility
That the right man j. nominated 10 j.
their duty 10 see, without aay political
fzyCrtism The i.sus. confronting the
cIuntfy requires q man with ne level
est sort o. head. The Roosevelt pol
icies are not generally approved, and
u is vell known that the Republican
nominee j. pledged 10 uphold thsm.
Many Republicans have exprea. 81
opinions against the idea. aud actions
81 the man u ho j.. non President u
the United States, and ~ entrsAched
are they in their opposition, that IL tue
Democratic nominee il acceptable, be
will receive number Of Republic. n
vOie-. The two most prominent men
before tn pubic are Governor John
s. ! huson, Of Minnesota. and WI
liam Jennings Bryan, Of Nebraska.
That both are worthy We must admit
But which can win? That is the ques-
ton The Republicans have had con.
trol u the situation too long, and a
change is demanded Every vote is
needed. We want a united party,
and If this can be accomplished our
next President will he Democrat.
No man should be elected who il not
entirely aatisfac'ory, especially to the
sterling business man. Il is the party
10 the front rather than the nan,
although the man must be one 70 he
proud Of, aud surely there will be 10
other nominated. a universally pop
uiar man il the one to select a8d suc-
GERS is assured
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
GROVER CLEVELAND BUR
led.
Funeral Services Is Simple as
Those Of Eumblest Citizen

Funeral Services Is Simple as
Those Of Eumblest Citizen
waile tie guns we're booming
all over tie country and flags
hung a. half-mass in nearly all
part. Of the world. 20 honor the
memory Of he former President
OF he United states, President
Roosevelt and many distinguish
sd men. stood sith bowed heads
al tie grave. Witnessing the sin
pie services a. the family lot 10
Princeton Cemetery. on last
Friday. June 26:h. Mrs. Cleve
land Wished that he should be bur
led a. . private citizen rather than
as tae former Chief Executive Of
this great country. al vocation;
scripture reading q brief pTal er.
aud The reading Of poem sri.
zen by william WadsWOrth. en-
titled the HAPPY Warrior con.
~ ntsd tic services a. the bOuse.
while the reading OF tie burial
service ~ the grave was brief and
impressive.
Those in attendance included
President Roosevelt. Governors
Fort. Hughes. and Hoke Smith.
former mem bers OF Sir. CleTe-
lands cabinet. officials Of the
Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany, members Of Princeton Uni
Hersity. and the neighbors. The
active pail bearers were Mayor
George B. Mcclellan. Commo-
dore l.. G. Benedict, DR.. Richard
Watson Glider. Dr. John Il Fin
leg. Professor Paul Van Dyke.
Professor John Grier Hibben.
Paul Norton. Professor Howard
McClenshan. Archibald ID. Rus
sell, Jnlius ) Morgan. Bayard
Stockton, Professor Andrew S.
West
The clsrgymen officiating were
Rev Sylvester W. Beach and
Rev Maitland d. Bartlett. The
whole service vas both simple
and impressive.
Flags were a half mast on the
City Hall and the other public
buildings during the day OF Mr.
Cleyeland's funeral.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
Advertised Letters

The following i a list of the
advertised letters remaining in
the Frederick City postofhce, Sat.
urday. June 9th. 1908. To OBJ
tain any OF these letters the ap-
plieanEs must call for "adver-
tised letters Ii not called for
within two weeks they may be
sent 10 the dead letter office:
Geu;Iemen's Lisi--Albert Bas-
ford. Z. J Campbell. Mr. Cliff
ford. Lewis johnson. Angelo Mas
tronattista, Z. ". Michael, ~
Frank Orrison. William Preston.
John J. ReoEcomb. ". A.
ScbencE. The Standard Paint
Company.
Ladies' LiSt.-Miss arrie
Burch. Mrs Eva Hamilton. Mrs.
Stella Miller. Miss Lydie Mills.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03

Al ssOns wil begin promptly al g.so
sfelocE
Applicants for Firsi Grade Certificates wifs
b examined u the ioilOgiuZ branches: Or
biography. Arithmetic. fIeozr Apply Eisfr-v
o. TIE United states and Maryland EnrlisL
Physiology. aPlsne Geometry. general his
tory. Constitution Of the United States ana
MARYLAND. HGpJEEeep lng. Laws and pF-I.s -
Of the Public school system Of Maryland sr'l
Theory and Practice u Teaching.
Applicants Fog SECOND GRADE CgRTrrr.
GATES vii b examined in all The afov.
branches except those EnaTEed%.
CoInpetit Fe Examinations for schola f,f,,
for DDy al Maryland ! agricultural College vii
De held al the same time he subf-cfs In
which applicants for this scholarship viii IL
examined are the first ten named above
several scholarships intending tuition and
books are vacant il the Baltimore state Nor.
nal School and three al FroStburg Normal
Scho ]. Applicants for these Scholarships
will make application for same before this *.
animation. High School graduates NAV on
tain these scholarships without examination
20 long a. there are not more applicants than
scholarships
There i also q tuition scholarship vacant at
Washington College and scholarship al -
siary'S Seminary FOR girls.
Teachers holding certificates OF the Second
Grade, second or third class. which have been
valid for five years preceding, will be required
10 taze this examination should they desire
10 continue teaching.
Minimum legal age for certificates Is. %
years for males and j. years for females
Examination FOL cOlOTed applicants will be
held at same time and place.
By order o. the Board OF County School
Commissioners OF Frederick County
OSCAR Z. COBLENTZ,
july II Secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
Additional Briefs.

Rev. DR.. Brench and family of
Ellicott City are visiting Brad
dock.
William Jones of Baltimore is at
home on account of the illness of
his father.
Mr.. James II. Harris and family
are visiting friends in Washing
ton City.
Mr.. j. w. Grove has been at
Point of Rocks and Brunswick
on business.
DR.. kefauver and Mrs. Kefauv.
er are spending some time at At
lantic City.
Mr.. Emory Coblentz was in
Baltimore during the past week
on business.
Miss Helen Cover is attending
summer school at the University
OF Tennessee.
Miss Annie Staley, who has
been at school in Canada, is home
for the summer.
Mr.. Cornelius Staley is enter.
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rems.
burg of Washington.
Mr.. Keller McCoskey is visiting
the family of Mr.. P. Hiteshew
east of this city.
Mrs. Nash, of Prospect HAIL.
is entertaining Mr.. S. Newman.
of the ID. & l.. r. II. r. Co.
The Catholic Church at Havre
de Grace, was dedicated by Car
dinal Gibbons on Sunday last.
Miss Ruth Motter. West Sec
ond street, is visiting friends at
Thurmont and Emmitsburg.
Miss Jeanette Steck, of Utica
New York, is at her home on
East Church street. for the sum.
mer
Miss Laura l.. Zeigler of Phila
delphia is visiting her brother
George Zeigler, East End street
extended.
Rev. Isaac Nj. Notter. North
Market street, accompanied by his
daughters, are spending some
time at Ocean City.
John j. Parsons, treasurer and
former mayor of Salisbury, was
arrested on a charge of embez.
cling trusts funds.
Mrs. w. S. McCardell, of West
Church street, is entertaining her
sister, Miss Dorothy Rousee, Of
Falls Church. Virginia.
Mr.. William I. Deleplane is
temporarily engaged in the Farm
ers and Mechanics Bank during
The illness of Hammond Cleary.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Leath-
srman, of New Castle, Pa, are
spending the summer at Lewis
own and Walkersville with rel
ltives and friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
Army Of 100000 Men.

Assistant Secretary Of War,
Robert Shaw divers. plan for q
standing army Of 900 men.
divided into eight great army
corps, which is to be ready in ten
years for any emergency.
The standing army to be made
up according to Secretary Oliver
Of the regular army, and the
United States Volunteers from
every State in the Union. tbe
latter 10 be trained so thor
oughly in eight straight instruc-
ton camps that their efficiency
will be hardly less than that Of
the regulars.
To bring this about it is pro
posed 10 school 10000 or 30, 600
volunteer troops at time annu-
arly in each OF the big camps Of
instruction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03

IL hSs conFs9tso1 speech Senator
LOdge Gre1 the pare 81 Theodore
Roa'-~ssli ID the nziioosl pantheon
With great partic1larty Ia III.
amount u alta that be has received
Re i just beO~ Washington. LIncolu
and Grant. Bat in the Affections %
the people bs OgtrzBks Grant and
stzods q Level with the Father
q HI. Cogniry AMI the Great En4u-
eipztoT. 10 the imposing ceremony
ofihe apo nsAis q Theodore Roosevelt
Henry C4bot Iodze possessed every
qualification II high pries;.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
First Sermon to New Charge.

Rev. Luther Martin, formerly
Of Brunswick, this county, who
was called to the Southminster
Presbyterian Church. OF Cum
berland, delivered his first ser
mon to his new charge Sunday
last, the 2oth inst. This congre
cation has been without pastor
far some menths, Rev. Hensly,
the former pastor, having resigned
to 60 elsew here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03

DROPOSALS
OFFICE OF WYATT & NoLTrSG.
Architects,
Keyser Building, Baltimore. Nd.

Architects,
Keyser Building, Baltimore. Md.
June 30. 1905.
By instructions OF the Board OF Managers
OF the Maryland tuberculosis Sanatorium
sealed proposals viii be received at the
Office OF the undersigned, from responsible
contractors on or before July 18th, 1905 at
II NJ. ior the construction OF Barn. four
Patients Wards Shacks J, and Garden
er's Cottage separately and together on
the site Of the Sanatorium near Sabillas-
vile, Frederick County, Maryland.
Drawings and specifications can be had
from the architects on and after July Ind,
1905. upon depOsiting $500 each for draw
ings and specifications Of the Barn, the
Shacks and the Cottage
Bids shall be on form furnished by the
architects, and shall be accompanied by a
certified check in amount equal to five per
cent Of the bid. The checks will be re-
turned upon the award of the contract or
rejection of the bids.
The Board reserves the right of rejecting
any and all bids. and the element of time
will be consideration in the award.
The architects will refund So. 30 for each
set OF drawings and specifications, COM
plete, Of each building, returned.
WYATT < NOTHING.
july u Architects.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
Platform Smashed.

While Baltimore and Ohio cars
were being coupled in the local
yard the couplings on one of the
ours failed to act, and string of
cars ran back against the building
of the depot, breaking the plat.
form and smashing the weather
boarding Of the building consider
bly,. Mr.. Charles B. Clabaugh,
who was at desk on the inside of
the building, had a narrow escape
from being caught.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03

UNTIL the convention al Denver ia
over there will be but very little aciiy.
ny IN reference to the Congressional
noninafiou- 10 this city and the coun-
lies. II has already been settled that
Congressman John CHI and Congre-.-
man Harry y. Wolf. are to be rsnomj.
mated by the Democrats. but there il
great uncertainty a. 70 whom the Re
publieans viii put up IN either the
Third or Fourth Congressional d.
trieis. Ex-Congfessman f.. G. Wach-
Ter stated the past week that lie had
not definitely made up his mind
whittier he ouid he a candidate for
the nomination in the Third District
or not. II hs should become caudi-
date II would mean bitter primary
light, az the bitterness between him
and Collector Stone il intense. To
gain the nomination ii IS believed that
Mr. Wachter would have to b at the
organization forces in the primaries
His friends claim that he can easily do
this, hut the organization people
laugh at the idea. a new candidate
10 the Second District was brought out
~ he person Of Mr. Edward VI. Allen.
If Hartford county, who is regarded as
the organization leader 1t is stated
that the Harford delegation will sol
idly support Mr. Allen ia the conven-
vention, irrespective OF what Mr.
Robert Garrett. who has also signified
his Willingness to accept the nomina-
ton again If the party wants him.
does 1t looks, therefore, that the Re
publican Convention in that district
would not be nearly as harmonious IA
u has been IN the past and that the
nomination viii not again 90 by de-
hult. Nj e. Ross Mace. Of Baltimore
county, has also been spoken of occas-
lonally as likely 10 he candidate. but
u Is thought that If Mr. Allen il in !
the field, Mr. Mace would be likely 10 |
support him rather than Mr. Garrett.
WIN the support Of both Hartford
aud Baltimore counties, Mr. Allen
would nave more than enough votes
70 nominate him. lie is an exceed |
ngly popular man IN his own county. |
although he Is opposed there by the
friends Of Mr.. John b. Hanna and
Mr.. ,. A. Williams. both Of whom
'avor the denomination Of Mr.. Garrett
IN the Sixth Congressional District
Mr.. Young, Clerk of the Alleganey
county Court; Mr. II. Dorsey Etehison.
'f Frederick City; Mr.. Blair, Of Wash
nglon county, aud Mr.. Edward i
Peter, of Montgomery county, have
'een named as the oppopents Of Col. I
GEORGE A. Pearre. The Congressional
Convention in the Sixth District, will
meet in Oakland, ON August 10Th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03

e., jacob II. 5chif. the partner q TIA,
'.mslefzefor = great wealth NJ
HsFrEzE. - a9esy = TIE Fies-
Presidency - the Taft organization o.
tie state y SsE York II. 6eelsrss
'thz, With Iizid IL .tsece ~ de
AID proper regard for tie az, al
ci4see- q oCF ei,Izse. viii wtn Mr
Tar a. Presldsli. oeoor1e readily cor
ylaeeo tas; every l-sii.mzss interest
vil BE- s4se 10 The hands n ilsir CHE,
Exeegslve.r
From thi. Ns may assume that NJ
Taft viii receive the united sgpprt II
the Wall Street influences. and that
banker and railfgad managers wilI
VIZ witb eseh 0,h.T iu filing the
'-Gogzh-0zZ. ~ The Republican
parts. Tie n2,efaetofs u great wealth
AVE evidently a. Mr Schih says.
''Beeoms readily coHyiEe.5. that
they vii ~ ssfe 10 The hsuds o. Taft.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
DR.. Smith Made President.

DR.. Franklin b Smith. of this
city, was elected president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Association
OF Railway Surgeons at the con
Guiding session of the associa
TONS nineteenth annual conven
ton IN Chicago. Dir. Z. A. Muir.
ply, RI lay, Nd, was chosen sec.
rotary treasurer.
The convention lasted three
days, large number of technical
discussions taking place during
that time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
Suit for Insurance.

Mrs. Mollie +. Lewis, through
her attorneys, Stoner and Vein
berg, has brought suit against the
Modern Woodmen of America for
$1,000. Mrs. Lewis husband, the
Henry w. Lewis of Woodsb0ro,
was member of the order, having
policy for 81, 900, and died about
October Z, 1907.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
= Sales OF Real Estate.

Jacob ROhrback, trustee, by
Harvey L. Lease. auctionesr. sold
two houses to Mrs. Mary Watts
Tor $3.50 They are erected Oh
East Sixth street.
Cramer and Stauffer, real es
tate dealers. sold 10 Mary L. Ty-
son. the two story double frame
dwelling house. Oh East Sixth
street, on private terms.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
Sent Check for sL27. $50. 7a.

1890 - ---~H~H~ - Il sa(A(H- . -
4 certified check for sI-lz7.-
2s0.73. which j. said 70 bs the
largest amount ever turned over
20 the State by any court Official.
Bss sent 70 tile State Comptroller
Joshua W Herring, recently. By
Nr Adam Duepert, CLERK Of the
Court Of Common Pleas. The
check represents the amount Of
license fees and magistrates
fines collected Tor the quarter
ended Nay 3lst, last.
I : amount Of the cneck e1
ceeds the sum sent 70 the Comp
troller ior the corresponding per
iod 81 la,t year. By s4II.SO774
Ths large increase l. mainly due
% the increased cost Of liqHor
licenses. The price Of all licenses
for the sale Of liquor by retail va.
increased by the last Legislature
from $3.50 10 $500 each.
OF the money turned in 70 the
State by Mr. Deupert Oy the
check that the city will receive
1851. $685. 60. being three-fourtbs
Of the total amount received from
the sale Of liquor licenses This
SUN exceeds by S30j.f43.94 tue
amount received BY the city last
year from the same source.
Although the receipts from the
sale Of liquor licenses were
greatly il excess Of last year.
$40 fewer saloon licenses were
issued this year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
20 to Hagerstown.

Edward McLain and Frank
johnson, the latter colored, who
were arrested OH the charge of
vagrancy, were released by Justice
Eckstein upon condition they left
the county Immediately.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
INJECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the stockholders
OF the Woodsboro and Frederick Turnpike
Road Company that an election of five
Directors will be held in Room No. ,. Sec
ond Floor Of the First National Bank
Building, Frederick City, Maryland. be-
tween the hours Of 9 and II O'Clock a. m.
on Monday, August Bird, 1905. to managdJ
the affairs of said company during the en-
suing year
NOAH E. CRAMER.
July st Secretary
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
New Quarters for City Hotel
Bar.

The City Hotel bar room is now
removed 10 the east side of the
bnilding, where the barber shop
was formerly located. The floor
ing. like the one in the barber
shop, is "terrazo fiooring.n The
room is deliberately ornamented.
The bar fixtures are patterned
after the leading hotel bars of
Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
Tammany Going TO Denver.


If schedules are lived up 10 be
tween 500 and 600 Tammany
braves will arrive in Denver al s
s'clock on the morning of July 6
To attend the Democratic National
Convention.
Thomas f. Smith, secretary Of
Tammsny Hall. made public the
details of the trip
There viii be FIVE trains aud all
will leave at 80 o'clock Friday
evening. There will be one train
on the Erie and twOe each over the
Pennsylvania and New York Cen
trail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
WALL STREET SUPPORTS
TAFT.

There may be some doubt about how
great The revolt Of labor will be against
secretary Taft, but the Wall Street in
terests will support him with it,
money aud votes seems to be certain
That representative Wall Street bank