davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1894
Second avenue. Rock Island. Ill IEn-
tered at the postoffce as second-class
matter.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

Now more than ever Lee O'Neil
Browne should read his bible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

Having sold his vote, Senator Hoist
law has now sold his bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

There is this virtue about the ego
tistical talker-he always tries to give
his subject good treatment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
Humor and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
8y DvHcAW N. SrsfTH

SOME men run for Office and waste
their substance and others get
elected and waste the substance of
other people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

Not So Strange.
''Ninety-five years old and never had
q pair OF glasses
You say he can read as well as he
ever did"
"Yes."
Marvellous
ooh. l don't know. He never could
read"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

The only way 70 keep some persons
out OF mischief is to keep them work
ing so hard that they have no time TO
sleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

Most women like pretty things that
belong to them. but some like them
anyway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

"At evening time shall light"-Zaccaria xiv, y.
When soft-footed twilight creeps
From the bushes Of the west
And the first fair jewel leaps
Into radiance Nights breasts
Ere the myriad stars have made
ArabesQues Of rich display.
Through the broocitng. silent shade
Cleans the afters1ow Of day.
Mystic fingers come, and paint
Marvel hues across the sky
Which change subtly they faint
Into all the dark, and die
Altar fires that famed at dawn,
Silver whiteness of the noon.
Clean anew ere day is gone
And the duShs first voices Groom.
So with life. When down the path
We fare with Tagging feet.
All of chndhood's aftermath.
Fragments Of old songs and sweet
fIalfformed memories OF days
Shape themselves and slowly rise
When walk the shaciowed ways
Where we see the sunset skies
Wayward whispers Of the wind,
Olden suns and olden SHOWS
Of the days we left behind
Blend into wordrous view
When we face the coming night
Blend IN glories once Knew
In the evening there is light
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

It is better TO have loved and lost
than never 10 have been fooled at all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

eY THE J. w. POTTER co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

Candid.
"I never talk about my neighbors."
"Don't you:"
"No."
"Dear me! Why. IL you don't mindT'
Certainly. 1t makes me feel so su-
perior 10 the rest Of you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Will brace up the nerves. BAN
ish sick headache, prevent despond-
ency and invigorate the whole system.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
Soda Fountain Clerk.

Soda Fountain Clerk.
"But why on earth did she marry
himT'
From love"
"Of him?'
'No: OF ice cream"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

TERMS.-Daily. 10 cents per week
Weekly. 81 per year in advance
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
zion. No such articles wit be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock island county.
Eaz6 gs5NE W.
GTRAoEs ESsgE co9Nc5Ep 20
Thursday, June 2, 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

Joy cometh in the morning. but It
often gets knocked out by the morning
after headache
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

Locked Like Two.
what is he so chcsty aboutT
"He has an Office in New York ana
smother in Chicago. and the census
counted him twice"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

Easy.
"She drew bluebird in the room"
Did she? What did she useT"
"a sketchinE pencil"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
Brave Girl.

. "She threw him over into a sea or
trouble"
And thenT'
Swan out and rescued him"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02

Poor Conversationalist.
Money talks. they say.
But. my.
All IL says is this:
"Goodby"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
A Parcels-Post System.

The unanSwerable fact which Post.
maSter-GeneJ2l Hitchcock is pleased To
! overlook when he complains that the
/ Government loses enormously on the car.
| rage of second class mail is that the Ger.
| man postal service transports all sorts 81
| parcels up 70 a leo pound trunk for one.
thlrd OF . cent a pound, and that Canada
I has reduced IFS rate on periodical mail 10
oHs-Quarter Of a cent pound and shows
q neat surplus.
He Offers no remedy TOR the present
state OF affairs but higher postal charges.
He fails 10 take into account the exces.
Sive payments made TO the railroads or
the circumstance that the express CON-
panieS carry matter cheaper than the
Government. They not only unierbid
the Government in lis own business. but
they have been influential enough 10 pre-
vent L from establishing 4 parcels post
such as foreign countries enjoy.
On the rural free-delivery service alone.
PoStmaSter-General Hitchcock admits.
The Government SuSJainS : loss Of about
SIS. 600 IN an expenditure Of 900. :
900 annually. As Iohn BriSben Walker
points out, It carries only twenty five
pounds per tTlp Ter wagon. when with
pSiCSiS-lNoS( system S6Cl OF these wagons
might be carving from 500 10 100 pounds
! trlp each way and 80 contributing 10
the profit al the Government and he con
venienoe Of the rural districts il under
takes to serve. With public facilities ike
those long IN operation in Great Britain
and on the Continent. = branch Of the
postal service developed At enormous los
and yearly responsible for larger and
larger deficits would be clearing millions.
The rural service Is only small part
relatively Of the postal field in which the
volume OF business profitable for the
Government would be increased If parcels
were carried a; the rate Of one cent
pound. The Government, IS already
equipped with more than 5000 fully or
CANNED stations. In most al these the
COS; q handling parcels would be nothing
. icitiOusl except for the short wzsxn
haul in the locality
How long must i remain tue. sS Iohn
NanSInsSeT sad i MAS twelve wears ago
when lie Vas PoSirlsSter-General. that
there are Hour 5gSapeISble obstacles 10
parcels post system the four big eN-
press cOulp2nieS3--NEsg arS u sr.ss.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
Mr.. H. Maurice Talbot, OF Rock
vile, has a Close Call.

The residence of Mr.. H. Maurice Tai
bolt, in the western section of Rockville,
Montgomery county, was destroyed by
ire shortly after II o'clock. on the night
OF February 24th. The entire contents
OF the building, excepting a piano and a
few other articles were consumed. The
occupants, including Mr.. Talbot and
his daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Glascott, and
the latter's little son and nephew, lost
nearly every article of their clothing and
were forced to flee in their night clothes.
The loss is estimated at about So. 500.
Both the building and the furniture were
insured.
The fire is supposed to have started
in the kitchen. Mr.. Talbot and his
daughter were awakened by the smoke,
and as Mrs. Glascott carried the two
little boys across the street to the home
of relatives, Mr.. Talbot stood upon the
roof of the front porch and gave the
alarm by firing his revolver.
He was prevented from getting back
into the building by the smoke and
flames, and slid down porch post to
the ground. About that time an cleo
tric car from Washington came along,
and the motorman aroused many resi-
dents by the continuous and vigorous
blowing of the car whistle Volunteer
tlremen responded, but when they ar
rived the flames had made such prog
ress that the futility of attempting to save
the building was evident, and their
efforts were directed TO preventing the
tire from spreading to nearby houses.
About three years ago the residence
OF MIR. Talbot, on the same site, was
burned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
HORACE w. CLARKE MAKES
GOOD.
AS General Manager he has Insti-
tuted Many Reforms.

Horace w. Clarke, sent TO Denver,
as the General Manager of the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad Company.
with instructions to see that the trains
on that system maintained the schedule
time mapped out for them, has accom-
plished his mission.
For the first time in the history of the
road, the problem of maintaining the
time over difficult mountain tracks. steep
grades, and through winding canons,
has been successfully solved. and Horace
w. Clarke is the man who did it. High
railroad officials who have watched the
new general manager at work, give
Clarke all of the credit
The completion of the Western Pacific
Railroad from Salt Lake City to San
Francisco, making direct route through
connection with the Denver and Rio
Grande system, brought home forcibly
the problem of maintaining schedule
time
The roads wanted more of the trans
continental business routed through
| Colorado, and time and reliabili of
service counted everything in getting it.
There was no question of making it on
the new line with its minimum grades
and curvatureS through its whole length,
| and its easy passage of the Sierra Ne
vadas. The trouble lay with the Colo
! RADIO mountain roads, climbing the back
bone of the continent and threading the
narrow, crooked georges of the Colorado
rivers. SO the men in high places sent
for Clarke and said to him:
Go out to Colorado and take tire
Denver and Rio Grande apart. See
| what is the matter with it. Shake it up;
do anything that YOU please with it, but
tune up its schedules TO the same pitch
as the Western Pacific, and haste is
necessary"
Clarke hurried to Colorano and a,
once began devoting his entire energies
| to the matter of schedules. AT the out.
! whereby il a train was behind time,
| he could at once put his finger on the
fault.
liza train came in late there had to be a
| report from every one concerned as to
! the cause. II il was a leaky tiue. there
! had 10 be round house as to why the
fue leaked. If a dispatcher Numbered
and made an awkward meeting point,
SO that the trains had 10 wait too long on
| the Sidings, the delay was sifted out
and brought down to the person respon.
sible. 1.-THE trouble was on the road
bed the foreman had 10 explain.
| From the vast matter of data covering
| all of the causes OF DELAYED trains. the
facts were steadily winnowed. Abuses
were corrected. More men were put tc
work in the shops and round houses tc
keep the machinery in order. More
engines We're ordered, and are arriving
and being placed i'll service. 1t wa.
found that much delay was caused BY
meeting fast freights and the fast freights
were promptly added to the passenger
schedules ana operated on time, which
II not as fast as the passenger time wa.
at least reliable.
Now the trains are running on seized
ule time and the employees of the road
are encouraged to greater efforts. and
say among themselves: Clark is strict
! but say, he IS some railroad man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
New Corporation

Articles q Incorporation Of The Val
lev supply Company. have been lied
Tor reoord Al the clerks once, this CIV
The incoporaooTS are lanes .. Palale-.
OF Midile,owu. and ROY ( Sch1St-
srechi and Calvin E. Schl6,knecht Q,
FrederlcS. The object II the comosrv
: 10 manufacture purchase. sci and
Otherwise deal IN grams. produce. coal
lumber, machinery. SNodS. wares and
rlsrchandiSe Of all kinds and 6escg5p-
tons 10 purchase. own. hold. lease
convey. uloytssse. transfer OF O,her-
Nl>c Sc9uiue. dispose Cf lands water
TlgbcS- mills, factories. buildings and
Other structures. and al other pron-
cry. bo,h real and personal. for the car
gllnS on q the oaiec,S 81 the oopo-s-
nov. AMI 10 Go a general warehouse and
gram business The capital stock 81
The COMPANY : SIoaoo. divided INTO one
auncred shares of 500 each. The prsn-
clpSl Once VII X SEATED in. Middlesowa
and TIE inoorpOuatorS are named a tie
directors tor the s-st yssr-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
Fire Alarm Telephones.

In the interest of establishing an alarm
system that will call the three engine
houses by one phone ring, such as was
given free gratis BY the Frederick
County Telephone aud Telegraph Com
pauy, but which has been discontinued
since the removal of the latter office
10 the {. and T. Building, committee
OF three representatives from each COM
pany held 4 meeting a few nights ago,
discussed the present conditions and
adopted letter which las been signed
BY the presidents Of the three COM
panIeS. and will be sent 10 the (. and T.
Company. The system which had been
in use, met the demands and at the same
time saved the city from installing an
alarm system. costing several thousand
dollars, and Il is hoped that the request
81 the fire companies will be granted
The letter sent 10 the company is as
follows;
FSEDsSGcI. Mo, Feb. .. 1910.
Chesapeake asG Potomac Ttlestog< Co.
Frederick, Nd.
GENTLEMEN:
As the heads Of the three Fire Com.
panisS composing the Fire Department
of the CITY Of Frederick. and acting
on and in their behalf, we desire 10 ask
OF YOU. now that YOU control and operate
the entire telephone service Of said city.
a continuance OF the fire alarm service
from Your exchange to our respective
engine houses, which before Your pllr-
chase OF the Frederick County Tele-
phone System. was 50 generously fur
nIShed rs hv the owners 81 that system.
While /; wjll be 4 srez; benefit 10 Us in
the sense a convenience in operating
our tire companies, the real benefit IS to
the citizens ot Frederick CITY. in the
protection Of their property through the
quick and efficient work upon our part
: saving q our apparatus which>we hold
IN trust for them. because their money IS
invested IN II, and an additional nus
banding Of public resources in that il
would be exceedingly buvdenSome 10
have The municipality 80 u the large
peuSe OF a IRE alarm system, when the tele-
phone service in the past has answered all
puTNoSe. and can 90 50 again. and with
very little trouble 10 YOU As YOU are
aware. the city Is largely in debt, and
Tue bulk a. lis running expenses must
oe met oy those who are patrons 81
Yours Val ven not help them In the
manner above asked, which viii mean
much e them IN more ways than one.
and A. no additional expense and al but
little trouble 10 vous We hone that we
may receive favorable reply.
JoHN {. MorrgH.
President Junior Steam Fire Engine Co.
R0BEEr 4 BENNETT.
President United Steam Fire Engine CO.
lAoos RoSg>SPocK.
President Independent Seam Engine Co.
The representatives q the companies
- the meeting were.
MISUNDERSTANDING S>eser. Dr.. A
A Eadc68 aud Dr. \. { Kesauver.
Junior Charles Doll F Lester Smith /
and Captain D John Mavkev.
Unijei-R 4. Bennett. Glenn II
Northingion aud H K Heck.
Mr.. Bennett acted * chairman and i
II. <. Heck as secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
.uveyor Emory c. Cum.
FREDERICK CRY.

Frederick Cip-Mayor, George Ed.
Smith.
Register and Tax Collector-Michael
A. McCatirey.
Aldermeu-David LowenSteiu, Lewis
II. Fraley, Henry A, Hahn, James Gam
brill, IT,, George +. WilcoNOn Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
neSday OF every month.
City Health Oficer-Dr Ira J. Nc
Curly.
Policemen-IameS \. Jones, chief; Geo,
Brengle, Edward Herwig, Harry peeter,
John Hobbs, George Stull, Dudley Sras-
berger William King.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Reconnaissance Ahrecht.
Electric Light Linemen-Frauk Ridge
IL, George Wallace.
Market MaS,er-G. William Dams
berger
Superintendent fWa,er Works-Geo.
Weiner.
Police Christian H. Ecksteiu.
John Francis Smith and J. Alfred Ritter.
CITY Auomey-Edward J. Smith
CITY Election SuperviSorS-Carl,ou 5.
Sull Henry 7. d, Hagan. Democrats;
Shsiicr T. Rhodes. Republican, {.
Thomas EckSiein, Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
Mrs. Donald Mclean Defends
New Workers.

The statements Of +. Hcpk;rSon
smith, native 81 Bsluulore. that New
NorS Is the most insolent CITY in the
world and thas lis people have no
manners, has aroused a storm Of protest
irom the New NoTserS.
Ms Donald Mclean. also a former
M2rslaudsT and FORMER President Of The
Daughters q the American Revolution
took exception 10 hir. Smiths statement.
that New York waS the home .. bad
manners
That : ridiculogS. she said recentlv.
-NeS YORK CITY ! the best narured
CITY IN the word. There i no socsetv
that outdoes ours so- courtesy and r.
nrSuaeut Nowhere IN he world
: mental ability more quickly r1ooS-
n-1ed and rewarded. Nj. Smith crit
sclSeS the manners q the business men.
The manners q these men must he
ShoJt and 10 tile posnf. Otherwise they
would pass their lives COMMUNICATING
each Oth-E and never accomplish the
talnsS that they SCI ont 70 DO.
II seems impossible tia, NJ. Smith
could have made his remarks frOrn per
Son2i observation and experience.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
wolfsville News.

Mr.. John Snuff is very i'll with dropsy.
Mr.. Gordon and Miss Alma Shroyer
are sick with the grip.
DR. A. ]. Smith, of Jefferson, was here
last Friday on business trip.
Mr.. Daniel P. Warrenfeltz lost a val
liable horse last week BY death.
Mr. NJ. c. N. Hays, who has been
working in Philadelphia, is home.
The revival meeting in the u. B. church
IS in progress and largely attended
Mr.. Thomas and Miss Ruth Blickeu-
staff, who have been sick, are improving.
Mr.. George D. and Miss Mary Dutrow,
of Greensburg, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Belvie Stottlemyer, after a several
days visit in Hagerstown, has returned
, home.
Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Stottlemver, OF
Lantz, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Clara V.
Liar,
Miss Lola Hoover. of Ellerton. is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvey Harshman.
Mr. Charles Koogle, of Willamsport,
spent Tuesday. February 22nd with Mr..
and Mrs John d. Duble.
Prof II. NJ. Warrenteltz, of Emmits-
burg, spent Tuesday. February END,
here visiting c. F. S. Warrenfeltz.
MeSsrs. Russell Maugans and X. c.
Harp, of Hagerstown, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives and friends
here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
Shad Supper.

A Shad and Shad roe supper was given
by MIR. William W. Myers, of Washing
ton, ID. C., at the restaurant of Mrs L. A.
Hager, to number OF his friends. which
was greatly enjoyed. During the evening
Mr.. Reno S. Harp, on behalf of Mr..
Myers, in neat speech presented Clerk
OF the Court Harry w. Bowers with a
handsome Elk charm and watch fob, to
which Mr.. Bowers graciously responded.
Mr.. B. F. Burg was POSTMASTER and
toaSts were responded to by DR.. c. F.
Goodell, William w Myers, F. E Shelf
field, d. NJ Whip H. r. Heck, H. B.
Writer, George w. Hoffman and others.
Those present were w. w. Myers. H.
". Bowers, F. E. Sheffield, Reno S.
Harp, David NJ Whip, Harvey Martz,
Or. c. F. Goodell. B. F. Burg. lanes ".
Crum, H. r. Heck, c. S. Howard. H. B.
Witter. P. NJ, HiteShew, G.. Edw MYERS.
VIM; E. Darner, George w. Hoffman
and F. L. Knode.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
What West Point Does for its
Cadets

What West Posat does for its cadets <
preclSely this Il takes its you.h AZ ,he
crlocsl peTSO6 81 growth: L ssalsses ti,su
comp le;ely tor nearly iCuT wears from the
Nicpoos influences that corrupt vo1ne
manhood and tuesn the atmosphere q
oonnerc1aissu,s X provides Absorbing
eng, oy-oeni Tor both mental and r-vSicsi
scoviueS, Il surrounds them Nth exScsin.
responsibilities. high Standards and ex-
aisec traditions q hOoor and integrity.
and Z; demands vSssd accountability 81
every moment q thesr time and fa- every
voluntary so.ion- i otserS them the IN
o1cezscniS q an hoa0rsh,e career AMI :
S1-acsSns co--irssersce As rewsri q So
ccsS and i las imperative au.horitv Sa-
re e-,,c-csznert & Is cc1G,iOaS and -
s,TsirtS--Coionei Charles W. I-srnes r
Az1asnzi Msgs-rxs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
Liberty Notes.

Rev J, y Wooden, pastor Of the NJ. p
church, preached en- Sunday last
Miss Mary Nou;Son, Of Mt Pleasant
was the guest Mrs. Henry Wagner,
The Quarterly Conference was held al
the NJ, p church en- Saturday, February
10th, a, ?. NJ
The Misses Njrgljns entertained Mr..
and Mrs John w Ball, 81 Adams,own.
recently
Miss Blanche Spurrjer has accepted 4
lucrative position with Armstrong. Cater
y Co, in Baltimore
Miss Beulah SWe8dner : visiting Miss
Lizzie S'aub. In FlnkSburg, Carroll
county
Christ Winning Our Nature" was The
topic on Sunday lasi al she c, E. meeting
in the NJ T church.
+. Lorraine Simpson and Harry Mum
shower have been visiting the Auto Show
IN Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
Lime Kiln Briefs.

Nc Lewis Ensls Of Frederick. visited
tae iaa'ily Of Mr., Thomas Fisher.
Miss Fannie Smith and brother have
been visiting friends IN Baltimore.
Ny. and Mrs Wu1. I Grove attended
me sroS'0S-D2ViS nupi,a,> Al BSraeSvil,e.
Mis- Thomas Webster entertained her
niece, Mss Della Wach,er, OF Frederick.
Ms Charles MosSou-s entertained her
mother, Mis-, John key>e5. of near Buck.
cNSt0wu,
NJ aud Mrs. Dallas Nehne 81 Fr4i.
sr'cS, visited the parental home q Mis-.
fiehne reoen;ly.
MS CeCa Mosbare. Carrie Main and
VIOLA Barber are attending the millinery
opening IN Baltimore.
Mr.. aud Ms, William Co.'s. OF Letter.
sen. Speai last Tuesday February end.
With relatives here.
MIS-. Edward PlUmu,er has been enter.
tanning Mrs HEM. Lenhari. OF German.
so@n, and Mrs. George purdy. Of Adams
town
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
Mount Pleasant Tan.

SDenoer sui aud Nile were in riei.
er'SS The nass week upon business
Mrs. CaSpzr Lochner. Of near this
piace has been complaining tor tie p.s:
Mr. William Kiusey. 81 near lih.
efsytown, had very soo6 sale The paS.
Week.
Tie S,ofk has bestowed upop Mr. md
Mis- -AiNis htzlsy, q near this place
their first child.
Mr. Gaoharias Sheesrrhelui. a MS
place. who has been county constable
has resigned ana has gore 10 Fret.
erick CITY.
Mr.. henry Hahn has announced hat
there VII * = party held AZ MS res
.dence On Mr. Rev Wiuebrener'S fsrr
near THIS place, N the near future.
Mr. Emes; Gssrber. 81 near his place
entertained number Al the vours solSs
q this vicinity hy playing his srspAo.
phone on Saturday evening last
A party of young folks made US, d
the residence % Nj, Chnson NuShan-,
q this place. last week and easoVes
themselves BY plavlng games q different
kinds until ate hour.
A very ssekShsisal time WAS held AZ tie
residence 4 NJ. Harry HeSSon. few
evenings ago. A number were preSens ard
paved games ii various kinds uaoi !
lzte hour. after which shey were invited
l1so the dinsng-rooul. where = Suuaps-
1ous repaSt awaited them. - whsch theV
id ample justice. After thanking Their
AoS and hoSseSS for skesr kindness ard
hospitality they departed fov their
homeS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
New Disallins Company.

The Lichtens.ein DssoIling Company.
with 4 capital sock Of $4,000 has beer
Incorporated a Cumberland BY Judge
henderson. TIE incorpora.o-s beng
Philip Brown and Patrick. II. Brown. 8;
FroStburg, l. Ho5eTs Lich,eus-esn. l.
Lee llch,enSsesn and Isaac HirSh. q
Cumberland. The PRINCIPAL ctiice a the
company vii n II Cumberland. TIE
LschssnsteinS recently purchased the
frSoe Dssuitng PAM in Frederick
courtN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-04
F. S. K. Council Has Smoker

An interesting meeting Of Francis Scott
Key Council. No. IS, ST.. o. L. A. NJ.
was held. In connection with the meet
ing a smoker was held and number OF
lmpromptu speeches were made. There
were several musical selections rendered
by colored stringed quartet Refresh
ments OF a choice character were served.
Quite number of additions have been
made TO the membership. The council
attended divine service AT the VI. E.
church on Sunday evening last. when the
pastor, Rev. f. H. Lamar. preached a
sermon appropriate TO the occasion.