davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
THE NATIONAL TICKET AND
PLATFORM.

There is no doubt but that very many
good Democrats of this county were,
for some time before, aud up to the
time OF the Denver Convention, quite
cold footed as 10 the nomination Of Mr..
Bryan.
They felt that as he was twice de
featsd aud opposed by conservative in
nuences everywhere that his nomina-
ton meant cerl ain defeat aud disaster.
They preferred Gray or johnson for
first place. But no Que could follow
the proceedings of that great party con-
vention, the most remarkable and
memorable perhaps in the history of
the country, without being impressed
win the saueness and moderation of
those in control There is nothing rad
teal in the platform. The injunction
p'ank so much talked about AT the time
Is merely an endorsement Of a bill
passed 10y the Seuate of the United
States twelve yeas ago, when David
b. IL II. John Il. Gordon, William
Lindsay, James z. George, Arthur Pue
German, William F. Villas aud other
great Democrats of the old school were
members of that holy.
Tn,re i nothing radical about the
approval Of what thsse loyal aud con-
sentative representatives of our party
did ;welve wears ago. 20 the iniunc-
ton plank while acceptable to organ
u q isbor has the official sanction OF
those who dozen years ago were
m ghtv in the council> Of our party.
The publicity p aux. requiring all
contributions or campaign purposes 10
be made public before the election,
m 'eiS g popular demand to know how
much tie grant corporations contribute
10 help elect candidate who will pee
nit them to still zurich themselves at
the expense Of the pzople. The Re
p1hllcSuS see the force II this popu ar
demand and they say that "a hie their
platform contains no such plank, that
the chairman Il the MANAGING com.
Uuitiee will publish the des red infor-
nation, but When, 'cfg. after t'6ction.
when it eau d. no harm. What the
veople want j. to know these facts Ue-
fore the election.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
The Annual Inspection of the
Water Works.

The Committee on Water
Works, of the Board of Alder
men. accompanied by the Mayor
and several corporation officials,
and members of the press. made a
thorough investigation of the con
dition of the water supply of the
city. "Sll,er Spring Receiver"
the Receiver on the Big Tusca
rora." and Fishing Greek" we're
found 10 have been kept in most
excellent condition, clearly in
every particular, and under the
careful management of Superin
teudeut Weiuer. all water that is
available will be used, and the
supply is sufficient for Fall pur.
poses. The committee returned
TO the city about p. IN.
There is ample water in the two
sections visited to supply the city
with water for years to come.
Both at Fishing Creek and at
TuScarOra there was consider
able quantity going to waste over
the dams All who were present
We're satisfied that the supply is
ample for all purposes A new
line of pipe at the point where
the present two lines meet, TO
connect them with the mains to
the city. is all that is necessary
both for quantity aud pressure
for all points in the city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Sporting News.

The Frederick ba>e ball team is
keeping up its good work. and the
new acquisitions are making good.
The games during the past week
were as follows:
July 9. at Observation-Disclosures
lex. =: HagerStown. ). Batteries.
Frederick. Maher and Selvage:
Hagerstown. krebS. Smith aud
Simpson Umpire. Mal>alk.
July IL. at S,kesville-Freder
lex. >: SN ke>ville, l. Batteries.
Frederick. Reitz. Selvage and
Creager. SNkesville. Shipley aud
Smith. Umpire Curley.
July l3-Frederick. >: B. & o..
1. Batteries Frederick. Griffith
and CIeager: b. 4 O.. klemm aud
King. Umpire. Dwyer.
July -. at Hanover Is innings)
Frederick, 6; Hanover. .. Bat.
terles. Frederick. Maher aud Gre
ger: Hanover. Long aud Work
man. Umpire. Rogers.
Other ganeS-July 10. Belair
10 hanover ,; llth. Winchester
:. Hag-r>town >: Shepher>town >.
BrunSwl x /; Scrubs of Frederick
II. Y W. c a. >.
America Won frst honorS in the
700 metre event in the interna.
tionai shoot at i3issley July 10 by
a score of 42S to Swedeu's 4a3.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Additional Judges Of Election
FOR THE YEAR 1905.

The anss named in each Il;ssrie, or Pre-.
clDes : 70 represent the democratic Party:
the seond, the Republican Party,
DsSsrict Nc. /. Bac&eySsown. PFeeiuc, l.
james d. Day. LieSSville; Arthur
c. 10y. Buckeystown.
DESsr,cs No /. Sackeysiown. Precinct =
Thomas :. Fisher. pt. OF R,cks:
Thomas Z Edwards. Adrmstown.
Asas1Tlcs Ne : Frederick. Precinct III. f.
hreh. Frederick City: Louis NJ.
Halter. Frederick City.
DhSerSc. No. ;, Frederick. Precinct s-.Tos.
spn Burek. Frederick City; &.
FINEST R2ntz, Frederick CITY.
D4scrics Ma :. Frederick. Precinct S-wu,.
H Griffin. Frederick CITY; Edgar
A. Moore. FreieEicF CITY.
D1szracs No , Frederick. Precinct AZ.
Frank ESsa6Srsz. Frederick CITY;
Edward " Miller. ErsderscS
City
District No :. Frederick Precinct S-wil.
lard y Garrett. Frederick CITY;
Peter ; NosEzgie. Frederick CITY.
D1ssrScc No 2 kredsraek. Prsxinc. s.
Sp<1es- ZIzzezmAz. Frederick
CSsys Jxzes P Fo-syshe. Frs<ier-
ich CITY
Dsszrscs Nc , Frederick Prexsrcz WIN.
LssAs-z. Frederick Ctr. Edward
Jlnaas. FREDERICK Cir.
Dzs-rse1 No : EsSsserpcS. Prsx1nc< s.
Taaz.4s W Eylsr. Frs,iersclk CITY:
ChaElcS & Sscz. Ers5srSek CTR.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
WHY MARYLAND WILL GO
FOR BRYAN.

The two priDcipal reasons for the
falling Of in the Republican vote ~
tween Mckinley and Roosevelt, we've:
First, the el,c ion "a - were very ms
tevis IL chsu4ed By the Democrats in
the extra session OF 1901 between the
uEe when Bryan ran SID the time
when Psrker nan. These changes were
made Ia the Interest OF purir,iug Il e
electorate by eating off As lsrse s
number s. possible II Republican
voJes. The Charges in this lSw werz
made for Ihsi pure -. snd when We
So Roosevelt in 1874 fali s-.00Q vOts<
behind Mckinley IN 1910. 1t Is far
cancla>iOa tnSt the changes IN the la@
prs ~ well accomplished thSt purpose:
:, r6sl the chief resSon why Bran
~ Mary in 1870 Il then Parker
III seven Il The eight electors lie 1894
J. tass me change in the election laS
leswsen 1900 and 1874 hid resulted in
Getting OF great mSny Rspubiiesn
votes
The ~eceud rssSNu : that Mckinley
ass ways very friendly 70 the South:
&c never Of ndeG ,ne Saagnegn ssusi-
n.elt ay setting sn example 81 sociSl
equality uesaeea the whites sud the
ia :, IS Roosevelt did BY dining
with Boxer 7, Washington. OF -
Tan very reesnslv did Is ends4voriuS
10 est aish $ es.ored man in dining
car. Sosh TeASags viii operate quite
s. ssroosly ssSiost Tai il our SAFE -
they els SEsitSt Il Ssvsls. aud ghsss
io-e there ) nor-Ssoo IL sGppose THAI
Brxsn wiz pol Sny ~ than he po led
in 1870 On the contrary. every indi-
cstiou points u the fac that Rrysa
: much stronger DoN than he VA IN
1901
BryAR never los; MsrylA.d under
tas pr~e1s election law. al Il ne ulxy
jad1e oy BsySa's voss IL 1901 And
RcossSeis's vote in 1904 Bryan will
teat rSt il MSrylS0d this year BY
STOUT 1890 votes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
OUR GOVERNOR APLATFoRM
MAKER.

Governor Croihers took very prom
inent part in the masiug Of the Ma
tional Dem cratic platform in Denver.
In addition TO = ting his Good Roads
plank in the platform, he was iuslru-
mental in Seepng out several rad cal
propositions, which were submitted
aud which would have weake Ell the
document before the peope. The Gov
eruor opposed the proposition to give
the Interstate Commerce Commission
the right Of initiative in fixing the
RAILROAD rates. The Governor thought
aud ssii that this Wa very poor p /
icy, and made strenuous fight against
H. Il was. however. not successful
He spoke in favor II direct vote for the
United States Senators, d voted
asaiusi the Anti airoad plank.
which ~Ss Smoked out in the COM
nittee Asa whole. he - hat the
platform ; 4 strong Z, and with tn
ticSel dominated. be thinks should
carry Marvlsnd and the whole eoau-
ny.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Cane Given Gov. Crothers

just before leaving Denver tie
Mary land delegation paid an uu-
expected visit To Gov. Crothers.
Tue Governor was in his room
washing up when the delegation
cane Ia. beaded by John J. Ma
hoO. They gave three cheers for
tse Governor. which surprised
him very much. Then Attorney
General Slraus stepped forward
aud pr sented him with = hand
some gold beaded eaue. suitably
Inscribed.
This" said Mr.. Straus. ..is a
spontaneous tribute from the
members Of our party to you.
not as Governor. hut as man,
aud our friend. Il is given in
our personal capacity TO show
what We think OF You personally
and aside from politics We ap
precis,e yoar courtesy aud friend
ship aud desire 10 show our sp.
probation in this natter
The Governor took the cane
and admired it. He said hOS
greatly he appreciated the sen
liment that bad inspired the gilt.
1--WE have had" he said. "a
delig htful trip and Msry lands
delegation will return home with.
out being subjected 10 any Just
criticism | have enjoyed every
minute of the trip and now we
viii go back and try 10 carry
Maryland for the ticket
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

District No, 8, Middletown-DeW;. n
Grove, Middletown, Charles II
Butts, Middletown.
District No. 4, Creagerstown-H. o,,.
Logs; John J. Seiss, Rocky Rid RIDGE
District No. 5, Emmitsburg, Precinct :
Clarence Rider, Emmitsbn,o.
Charles 5. Zeck, Emmitsburp s.
District No. 5, Emmitsburg, Precipc, .
John W. Riegle, Emmitsburg.
Maurice II. Chilean, Emmitsbur1'
District No. 6, Cafoctin-Josiah F. Sm;,S
Wolfsville: Albert E. Hays, VOLS
Vile
District No. Z, Urbana, Precinct 1-Walt.,
A. England, Evansville. James D
Harris, R. F. d. %, Dickerson
District No. Z, Urbana, Precinct 2-prad
A. Ordeman, Park Mills; Lyeurgn.
L. Warfield, Park Mills.
District No. 5, Liberty-John D. Jones
Libertytown; John II. Albauob
Libertytown.
District No. 9, New Market. Precinct i
Bradley J. kimmel. New London.
Nicholas H. Albaugh, New Lon'
don.
District No. 9, New Market, Precinct
Seasc c. Wordsworth, Kemptown.
Jacob NJ. Shawbaker; Moonroyia
District No. 10, Hauvers-Elmer P. Wolf
Euclid; Charles F. Manahan Sa.
billasville.
District No. IL, Woodsboro. Precinct l.
John H. Delaplane, Troutville.
Arthur A. Haugh, Double Pine
Creek. ~
District No. II. Woodsboro. Precinct 81
NJ. Miller, Woodsboro; Parma /.
Eeiser. Woodsboro.
District No. IL Petersville-Clinton w
Shaft, Knoxville; VIM. 5. Flock
Knoxville.
District No. 49, Mt Pleasant-Anpnst Ma
nath, Mt. Pleasant: Wilbert +
Cronise, Mt Pleasant.
District No. Il. Jefferson-Henrv H. Gross
Jefferson; Josephus W. Shafer
Middletown.
District No. l5 Mechanicstown-H Howard
K. Collitiower, Gracehem; Harvey
D. Beachley, Thurmont.
District No. 16. Jackson-Isaiah Cline
Myersville; Samuel H. Pettinean
MyersvilIe
District No. II. Johnsville-Reuben Devil.
6lss BONNEVILLE; George L. Peters,
townsville.
District No Is. Neutrality-suspicious. E.
Dixon, Woodville; Archley B.
Wordsworth, Mt. Airy.
District No. 10 Linganore Frank P. Brep.
nielsen. Unionvi.le; John D. sna-
der, New Windsor
District 90. Lewistown-F. Stanley StuI
HansonYille; Jacob H. Bear. Uuca
Mills.
District No. 81, Tusearora-A. J. Summers
Frederick City. William H. Moore,
Frederick City.
District %, Burkittsville-John H. Abalt
Burkittsville; T. STANLEY Delauder.
Burkittsville
District No. %, Ballenger-Lee Ranneber.
ger, Feagayiile: MauIice II. Rhod.
erick. Feagaville.
District No. "A. BFaddOck-Levi J. Wolf,
near Frederick; George ". Perry,
Braddock.
District No. %, Brunswick-W. G. Mus
grove, Jr., Brunswick; C. E. Kelly,
BrunSwicS
District No. 26. WalkersvilIe-William K
Perry. Walkersville: J. H. Stauf.
fer, Walkersyille.
By order
JOHN HUMM.
JOSEPH F. EISENHAUER. A
SAMUEL V. DOLL.
The Board of Supervisors of Elections
Frederick County, Maryland.
JOSEPH ". GAvER,
Clerk. je16-S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
THE CHICAGO AND DENVER
CONVENTIONS.

The Republican convention st Chi,
caco sud the Democratic convention at
Denver have passed iuto history.
What they were. Snd WHIST they did
must speNs for them now. and their
effec. for gooi " bad the people viii
know in the neAr future. They we've
both the conventions of the two great
political parties which esntrol for the
pNseut the ds~'inis>, FIR wesl or We.
Of the ps0pls e the Quilted states
Suffice Go say They were held Sc an
Important epoch in The history Of the
native. The one st, or sppnoSehi : :
transit n in the administration Of the
government. K mus; b. realized rs sll
Intelligent ci,is-u> that VIZ cannot con-
tinGe tae policies tha, have in the
nlSin psevSi,si FIR the last forty yesrS
without the most serious disaster. Of
courSs iii n : SlwSvS lSrSe clSsS Of
people who sre oqpos 4 u Sny change
whatever in public sffsjV, called SOP
ssrvStivss> NJ mstter how gooi or how
bsd Enins> are. they oppose suy change,
EVea wbea things SFe 81 the NJ IS
thy Will SAY t0ev nisy be wors- If NE
mAks clSnge. Th5s c,aSs has S wsyS
eesD Snd il viii Siways BE ia Auy and
every gooernmeat such were the
Tors in 3he Rev insioosry War. They
were IN fsvor q continuing 30 live an
der King Gso,gs r. her than 10 light 10
be free, - the o., srvauvsS III toiss
are satisfied 90 live under 5 roab-r tariff
Snd the reign snd coutr0l of the priv-
ileced q sS>ss rsther taza >esS s change
in ehe Interest II honest sud gooi GOV
eTnmens tor the e'pis.
Toe Chicago convention wSS da1in-
s;ei BY the psrSoaal ioaoeaee of Mr..
Rroseeel; : q the pewers Of toe I. s,i
d-og. 1. waS bis convention Su6 ii
nominated his csudt late ClsaFly We
have rsAshsi the d&ngsr line h say
repablie when The urs>5deat can i Sss
his SUCCESSOR in Office TIE is grr )
The sa1se without res n t. who tas
candidate mSy ~ 81 whs her he )
god = bNd. Tae Republican llat6,rn,
: bo,ea. without either principles or
POI 1, Is ulsi- ep l&rSely Of as>-
lSrStieas. b-asas so aud baa. Tas
resiiGs ! fraud Snd fzl-s p7essuss.
TIE nsnvsr convention VS. A. en-
trs,y sitersnt s. il wSs possible for
Que convention 10 0iffer from Smother. +
The Democratic convention 49, con-
posed { delegates elected by the * Pc
to represent them 201 their fus4feSts
without the Slightest t0aasa &c in the
word. There vas nos Federal osfies
holder il that convention. becsuse tas
Republicans hold ST the Federal eg,ieeS,
There 49, not sic gle influential eoli-
gSclSn who - < an scsive or Influential
part in selecting any * the delegates 10
thSE eOavemsiOn, YET when thSs coz
veatioa met it vas Ssnless sunis tar the
nomination u the candidate IL nonli-
nzssd. The candidate nominated as
a private citizen. worth about eighty
i've thousand dollars. al u which he
hxs hn0essly INSIDE l,y his own lSgsor.
and wishoat the sid os znv privileges
granted hy the Cover he 81
not spend dollSr. nsr p<r~sass silly ig-
terfsre IN single state 10 so0trsS iAs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
To Form a Base Ball League

A meeting Of representatives Of
the Base Ball Association in
Frederick. HagerStOwR. Hanover
aud Winchester. was held in
the Hotel Baldwin,. Hager>town,
July 10. for the purpose Of organ
hing a League 10 De composed Of
the teams of the four places IS
above named.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Ss. ADVERTISEMENTS
Tie MT7lali AgTi ,lltlral Callags.
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
FIFTY sEnOND YEAR OPExS sFPT is.r
and Ism FOR ENANIN ATOMS.
Maryland SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

= - : AM SNEthfL Or LccE NOLOSsY
SIX co1TSSS q Instruction leading 10 prossS
50 al IL gree q & =
Azr cultural. echsnicsl. >ciea-fre- Eo-.
iiel iii Al Civil Elgit.e~FiuS Chemical
Positions asS0re1 - ihlSe who have v7o-ss,s
ws-1 4 ssEl
Tue De snd q ,he Ase Is trained men sor
life activities
r-scn 1eVsr intent SUPPLIED 9Th the NOS;
i-lN,eTo Nio approved sp2 rStuS Practical
NosA II n.s>2Ets1 2 all CerarrlieurS t.r-s -
4-'r> Que Z { u enter 81 once ursan Ifs
NnrA- eoSag1tuS department Snru. ed with
81 uiQ'1sTn tllp oysilsaE>S hrss6-lis- steam
1sAl sd e7tEic lights NeE o1iscfusS afth
l@e'2tEl improvement : LlSs.zan Hnsur.
r.4Ssssi for hearth
s1ltion- ok. heat, light. laundry. h1s-s
tilSiieAl Sitsufso1- snnusl 1scuS5l Chemical
Sn1 81 ellie tsS> all included IN Sn xnrrsi
e1e = q - p.r quarter. payable n zsvsncs.
: nj O. llill = 20. stion - es1ntszso1,S Z =
g sssssi sent pnysscsAn and trained nurse in
N2is-Ss giving r2al vsrtic11 s-S on sppyss.
- -a- A.,e1tlo1 ! called 70 >1oz< Cocrss o.
IN : 81 A. II ASric1i'urs
rSii1re 70 rspast promptly means loss q
opeo-su1t,y - >iatsut.
eAri application lsseSSzrr sar stsrz.i.-s,,,s
Write Tor .SFEsc1sSrS
r u. SYLVESTER. Pre<s GENT.
3-f s4-S COassss Ps-S. Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Barn Burnt

The large barn on the farm Of
Mr. II. W. Boone. about IL m,les
north east Of Uuiouvllle. ten
anied by Mr.. II. II. DevilbiSs.
was DESTROYED Ia tire with its con
tents. recently The cause OF the
tire Is uaknown. TIE IosS is eSti.
mated 70 be between IS. 600
aud $1,000 F. q. Thomas aud
Son. 81 this city. represent the
Insurance c0mpaaies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
BISHOP CURTIS DEAD.
Cardinal Newman Received
Episcopallan Minister Into
Church.


Church.
The Right Rev. Alfred A. Cur
tbs. ex-Roman Catholic Bishop of
Wilmington. Delaware, and for
many years Vicar-Geueral of Bal
timore, died at s.. Agnes San
irarium, Baltimore, on Saturday,
July llth.
Bishop Curtis had been under
treatment at that Institution for
cancer of the stomach. and his
death has been momentarily ex-
pected. The Rev. o. B. CORR
gan, owing to Bishop Curtis's
illness, was appointed his sue.
cessor as Vicar General of the
archdiocese a few days ago.
Bishop Curtis was born in
Maryland in 1861. aud became
clergyman OF the Pro eStaut Epis-
copal Church. After nearly
decade of service at Nit. Galway.
Baltimore City, noted for the
high ritualiStlc character of the
services, he resigned, and. going
to England, was received into the
Roman Catholic Church. by tie
late Cardinal. hen bishop New
man. He rose 10 the hishopric oil
Wilmington, Delaware. which lie
resigned in 1895. and two Years
later he became Vicar General
OF the diocese al Baltimore. Sol
emn ceremonies were b e Il
at the cathedral in Baltimore on
Tuesday. July 18th.
Cardinal Gibbons presided at
the Pontitical High Mass. Mon
si2nor Falcoul and other prelateS
were present. The BODY will later
be taken to Wilmington, Della
ware, where another service will
lie conducted 10y Bishop Mona
CHAN. He will be buried in vii.
miugton, Delaware
During the Office of the dead
Bishop Monaghan presided. Rev.
William L. Russell. who was tue
Cardinals secretary until the
death OF the Rev. +. 2. Doory
acted as ehauJers. The Lessons
during the three nocturuS were
read by the following priests:
Revs. Louis O'Douovan. W. j.
Kane, John E Dunn, James P.
Holden, Thomas j. Kenny, James
NJ. Counelly, Joseph Il. Cassidy.
aud Michael Z Foley.
Tue fual ah>olution was given
by Cardinal Gibbons. The chap
laius were:
Revs. James F. Mackin, Felix
Ward. c. F. Thomas. F. y.
Brady. George W. De,iue. Thus
BIO derrick, John ID. Roland. aud
j ameS (. Douohue.
To add 10 he solemui,y OF the
service Mr.. F. y. Hale, the mas
zeal director. had arranged the
following, known as the five ALSO
lujiOnS:
Suavenite Sancii Del.
Qul Lazaium Re>u>ci:aSti.
Domino. Quando Yrneri>.
Ne Recorders peccala Mea.
Liberia Me. Domino.
The trustees of the Cathedral
were the honorary pall bearers.
They we,e: Hon. c. j. Bona
parie. DR.. Felix Jenkins. Austin
Jeukius. AIirhal Jenkins. DR..
Charles 0'Douovau. Charles Is.
Tieruau.
From he ST. Vincent de Paul
Society the active pail bearers
were taSeu aud they also ac-
eompauled the remains 10 VII
minston.
They were Mes>rs. James Il.
Wheeler. Daniel L Sullivan. {.
j. Dun8. Edward Kramer.
Mark .. SLriner. P. !. McEvov.
Wm. j. Groeuiuger. Or. Charles
5. GIiudall.
Members ofthe Young Catholic
Friends Society. the guard Of
honor. were at their posts of duty
throughout the day and night
aud uot until the body was hid
deu irOm View did they leave il.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Prominent Visitors.

Rev. nV Hugh johnson. OF the
N0man'S College. Baltimore.
Rev. Ii. Frank Roll. pastor Of
the First u. E. Church. OF Bal
;lmOre, and Rev. E. L. Watson.
pastor ofshe StEaShridge Church.
Baltimore. visited Bradd { (
Heights the past week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
The Governor will be here,

July S0sh the farmers picnic
will he held ar Bnckeystowa. Or.
ChsS- Ii. Couley called on the
Governor aud extended hin an il.
visatiOn Ia attend. aud be prom
iSed if possible 10 be present.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Claude Forrest S uslv
Wounded.

Ciaude Forrest was seriously
Wounded hy Miss Hilda Grohe.
a. kuoX' lille this county. on
Wednesday last. the 18th inst.
tie SANS that She and her sister
quarrrled. aud that the shots
thar lie received were intended
Tor the sister. who was in his
company at the time. There is
no doubt nut jealousy was the
cau>e OF tue shooting. Miss
Grohe i under arrest FIR a hear.
inS. TIE revolver could not be
found.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Ben Committed 70 Jail.

Ernest Bell. eolored. who re-
Gently assaulted George ". La
ievre. az Adsmsfown. this county.
Hss arrested aud placed under
$500 bail. he was committed to
jail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

80 far - the records have BEN ~
ceivei Il SppSSrs that the Celebration
Oft the iSSi anniversary & ths Declar-
S;hOn - I1ispe ie1cs Was nOs much
N ~ elcssiy THAI tne svsrSge h&ssIs
fths Revolutionary War.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

A Sue f1rra 81 W&-i1z S-s-5o1- Nstrrc.aS-
tan b-Sce1 - The S4liiroore SEG 0sA1o S.s-l-
-asd. No0tg i1a<rv C'oc1ts. Nj we'll ExszTs,5-
E-ss1ucstvs 4z1 cazvs11Sns. \ Eaa5- rsxpo--
see tenant wanted al o.eS-
A. " HATS
Eoekvzlis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

Mr. Harry Il. Besan is spend
ine some time az his parental
home in Virginia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

IN the C-rsuss Coars for Ers3s-sck cosusy
sitting in Equity.
Ee1rr Wsils&nss a75 B@cSz-sr 2 Re;eh
Trustee, Cu1.r the viii % glxrsss ". So
naza- cseszSs,5. o2 petition
JCEN TEZM. SIS
IN he Matter q The AUDITORS Rspors cies
TIE lssh 6-y u Jelly. SOS
0GnsEEn. TesSr On The Ssh car q August.
.ssa- sms CoGvg VIII proceed To aes -ros sas
nsr.'Eu cttne Au1ste-- 81 IS Ss0-ss1ns il th%
S1savs c42se. - 6asily rSriSy ard cu-1rua ire
= ms II ~ c&SSe 10 TIE coutrzry t1srsoS D.
s1cEn o~io-s sid DAY, pucvl1e,1 COPY q
s1ss order b Inserted in So-zs ESEs-l rsr
Published n Er-ss<tcS CO1usy- ~ ssro So.
seSSsNe wees prsoc 10 sad CAY.
DsA-s1 This t5sn day x IGly. sos
SAMUEL + HAFrSEE.
Cls-S e the CsrcGi. CSs-rs ta- grs.ss-ssz Cocasy
True cCpy-rsSt
SAMUEL + EAEENES-
Scala rta :. EsSeh ana
@o14 :. Newman. C-1s-x
Solicitors JAY 1s-zr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
e~As. y. sauoHnAs. c. FRANCIS sAueHmaN
C.. Ill. BAUGHMAN n son.

The price of THE CITIZEN is 500 the year.
ssrietly In advance. This price has prevailed
since August Srd. 1894.
Whilst THIS CITIZEN is first of all a politi.
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County. II
also aims 20 give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter of
interest 10 all members OF the family.
Communications on Interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the county.
Sign name In null fo- confidence and write
only on one side Of raper. sample copies
gladly sent to ans address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
DRDER NTsI on AUDIT.
No. ShS Equity

n the C-rsuis Cozrs fo- Frs5s-sck Couusy
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

~ Election Tuesday. Nov. srd. 1905,