davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

John w Remsburg and Annie l.. Able,
both al Petersville district
Ephriam II. Baer, Of Petersvile, and
Bessie " Powell, of Keedysvile.
John Thomas Keisler. and Rosa L..
Lighter, both of Hyattstown
William G.. Musgrove IT,, and Mary
Nj. Gleason, both of Brunswick
Charles II. Doing and Ellen l., Hughes,
both of near New Market.
Harry V. Hardy and Lillian NJ. Barn
house, both OF Point of Rocks.
Edward d. Darr and Elsie E. Siga-
foose, both of Brunswick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23
High Prices for Farm Land.

A new high-water mark for farmlands
was established at Hagerstown recently,
when the three farms belonging to the
Horst estate were sold at public auction
The farm containing 1853 acres, located
along the Greencastle Turnpike, near
Cearloss, was purchased by Abraham
Shank for $225 o5 per acre. This is the
highest price that was ever paid for land
used entirely for farming purposes.
Another of the Horst farms sold for
$3.50 per acre, and third for STs4.75 per
acre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23
Conductor Robert sherald Ill.

The many friends Of Conductor Robert
Sherad, Of the Frederick Railroad, will
be surprised to hear of his illness. He
has been at the Frederick City Hospital
for several weeks where he went under
most painful operation. While his condi-
ton has improved under the careful treat
ment of the nurses, he is as yet very
sick man and has the sympathy Of his
many friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23
Filed Bill for Divorce.

Fannie c. Himmel, through her attor-
neys. Stoner and Weinberg, has filed a
bill for a-divorce, vinculo matrimonii,
from her husband, Charles Himmel. The
parties we're married in Baltimore, May
ID. 1910, by Rev. ID. H. Steilens. The
plaintiff resides at Rocky Ridge, and the
defendant in Anne Arundel county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23
AS Witnesses.
ALEX S. BENSON,
FRD. II. BR ENNAN,
M +. KELLY.

Mr.. Worthington was son Of the late
Nicholas Worthington, Of near Evansville,
this county, where he resided for some
years. In 1898, in company with his
brothers. he went to South Africa.
The will. which travelled $4,000 miles,
was received by exJudge Glenn II.
Worthington, cousin of the deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

BAER-PowELL
Miss Bessie Y. Powell, OF Keedysville,
and Ephraim Fl. Baer, of Petersville, came
to Frederick and were married by Rev.
Absalom Knox.
GLADHILL-FRY.
Mr.. Alva Newton Gladhill of Balti-
more, and Miss Mary Julia Fry. of Lam
der, were married at Jefferson by Rev.
Wayne II. Bowers
MUSGROVE-GLEASON
William G. Musgrove. Ir., and Mary NJ.
Gleason, both of Brunswick, we're quietly
married at that place by Rev. Frank
enkins.
STAUB-BOND.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Staub, of near Finksburg, was the scene
OF beautiful home wedding on Septem-
Der 6, when Miss Eva Elizabeth. only
daughter, was married to Roy W. Bond
sNrITH-wEBER.
AT the u. B. parsonage, 2Io South
Market street, Rev. / W. Kiracofe mar
RED Roy A. Smith and Miss Clara Isabella
Weber, both well-known and popular
Young people Of York, Pa.
CARR-MARTIN.
A pretty wedding was solemnized Sep
TENDER 18th when Miss Emma l. Martin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs + Gibson, Of
LeGore, this county, became the bride of
Mr.. Edward !. Carr, of Baltimore The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Miller IN the presence of the immediate
families of the couple.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
A wedding of interest is to take place
Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at Assem-
sion church, Westminster, when Miss
Mariana Reifsnider, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ohm Milton Reifsnider, of West
minister, will become the bride of Lieut.
Thomas Stanley Clarke, United States
Marine Corps.
HASKELL EBBERTS.
AT the rectory of St. Marv's Star of the
Sea church. in Baltimore CITY. on Tues
day, September 20. the Rev Father
John Whelan united in the holy bonds of
wedlock Miss Alice Genieve Ebberts,
formerly ofthis city. and William Haskell.
OF Baltimore. The bride was attended
by Mrs Ethel Livingston as matron of
honor and Chester Barnes was best man.
a reception was held at the brides resi-
dence, 100 Riverside avenue The
happy couple received many handsome
presents. many coming from Frederick
where the bride was most popular and
had many friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23

Prof John T. White, county schoo
superintendent, attended the teachers
institute in Westminster and delivered an
address on The Physical, Mental and
Moral Sides of School Life"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23
notice.!

n any OF our readers do not
c.t their paper regularly, they
Fill please report the fact to
this Office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Estella Virginia Bell. wife of Mr.
Elmer { Bell, died at her home a. Mt.
Pleasant OF typhoid fever aged 20 years,
alter an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Bell
was daughter of Mr. Zacharias Rippeon,
of McKaig.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23
GREEN.

Miss Vadie Green, daughter of Mr..
Charles Green, of Park Mills, died at the
City Hospital, of typhoid fever, aged IS
years. Besides her father she is survived
by four sisters and four brothers. Her
remains were taken to Lewistown for
burial
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23

lie IS survived by his widow, FIVE sons
and two daughters.
Mrs. Estella Virginia Bell wife of Mr..
Elmer { Bell, died at her home al Mt.
Pleasant OF typhoid fever, aged 20 years,
alter an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Bell
was daughter of Mr.. Zacharias Rippeon,
4 OF McKaig.
GREEN
Miss Vadic Green. daughter of Mr..
Charles Green, of Park Mills, died at the
City Hospital, of typhoid fever, aged IS
years. Besides her father she is survived
by four sisters and four brothers. Her
remains were taken to Lewistown for
| burial.
CROMWELL.
Frank Cromwell, aged IS years, died
al Montevue Hospital. His remains were
brought to Hope Hill for interment. The
iuner u services were conducted by Rev.
kodock, OF Buckeystown. Interment was
made IN the cemetery adjoining the
church.
THOMAS.
Sidney Taylor Thomas. one of the
older members of the bar of the District
OF Columbia and formerly corporation
counsel, died al his home in Washington.
Saturday morning the 18TH. He had been
Ill only since Friday He was in his
slxty-flrst year He leaves widow, who
IS a sister of Mrs. D. Hauer Ouynn. of
this city, one son. Sidney Taylor Thomas,
and a daughter, RosalIe Rogers Thomas.
sTRASBERGEK.
Miss Catherine Clematina Strasberger,
died at her home 500 North Market
street, OF apopleXy, after a few DAYS i'll
ness, aged 76 years. Miss Strasberger
was daughter of John F. and Catherine
Stltely Strasberger, late of this county,
and resided in this city for many years
One sister, Mrs. Alkaline lanes. with
whom she lived, survives her. Also
number of nephews and nieces.
HAMILTON
Mrs. Mary NJ Hamilton, widow of the
late John w. Hamilton, formerly of this
city, died in Baltimore, aged 66 years.
She is survived by son and daughter,
Oscar c. Hamilton and Mrs. Edward c.
Johnson, OF Baltimore. The funeral took
place on Wednesday the 2ISt from the
residence of her daughter, and interment
was made in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Bal
timore.
MUMMA.
Mrs. Margaret Mumma, widow of the
late Daniel Mumma died at the home of
her niece, Mrs Melville Cromwell, near
Buckeystown, of general debility aged IS
years. She is survived by two half broth
ers, Messrs. William II. and Marion
Riley, of Detroit, Michigan The funeral
took place Monday morning, the 10TH
with services at St. Joseph's Catholic
church, at 10 O'Clock, and interment in
St. Joseph's cemetery.
BROWNING.
Word has been received here of the
sudden death from pneumonia and heart
trouble, of Mr.. c. Thomas Browning, of
Washington. ID. c. Mr. Browning was a
member OF the firm OF Browning & Mid
dleton, one of the largest wholesale and
retail grocery firms in Washington He
died on Sunday about 10 O'Clock and was
buried on Tuesday at p. m. in Congress
.sional cemetery, Washington, d G., by
the side of his wife. who was Miss Annie
Eliza Howard. sister of the late Mr.. c.
S. Howard. of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reape-.


Nh William H. Diven died at his home,
Laurel, Md, in the 10Th year of his age
lie IS survived by his widow, five sons
and two daughters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-23
CROMWELL.

Frank Cromwell, aged IS years, died
at Montevue Hospital. His remains were
brought to Hope Hill for interment The
iuner7 services were conducted by Rev.
Rodock, OF Buckeystown Interment was
made in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
SHOPS AT GADSDEN
 WILL BE ENLARGED
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN WILL UNDERTAKE WORK OF INCREAS- ING CAPACITY OF PLANT ABOUT ONE-FOuRTH

Improvements involving the expenditure of a large sum will be started at the Gadsden Car Works, which are owned by the Alabama Great Southern railroad, according to an announcement authorized here yesterday.
 The shops will be increased in capacity about one-quarter and the employment of about 25 per cent larger force will be necessary.
 The improvements contemplate the erection of a car repair shop SO by 400 feet, which will be an addition to the large one already in service at the plant. A paint shop 32 by 500 feet will be erected under which the greater amount of paint irg for the Alabama Great Southern will be done. The improvements also call for an extension in the woodworking shop, increasing the capacity of that depart ment considerably.
 The improvements will be started just as soon as c. Dougherty, chief engineer for the Queen and Crescent route, can draw the plans and have them approved The Improvements at the Gadsden Car Works will call for the obstruction of a number of sidetracks and other improve ments which will serve to make the plant irto one of the largest on the Queen and Crescent lines.
 The announcement regarding the work was authorized by Horace Baker, general manager of the Queen and Crescent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
POSTOFFICE SITE
 AGENT DELAYED
MINGHAM UNTIL DECEMBER OR e-sITE ON FOURTH AVENUE HAS BEEN OFFERED

Information was received in Birming- ham yesterday by Congressman Oscar W. Underwood from Site Agent Van Nor ton Of the treasury department that he will be unable to inspect the federal build ing sites here on November 30, as origin ally intended.
 In a telegram to Mir. Underwood Mir. Van Norton says that he regrets his in- ability to get here on the date originally set but that he will be here sure on De- cember or 6.
 The proposed trip to this city of MT. Van Norton is to inspect sites that have been offered the government for a federal building and incidentally to get in touch with the owners of other sites who may have neglected or declined to put in bids upon the date set several months ago.
 In connection with the opostoffice site selection it developed yesterday that the site now occupied by residences on Fourth avenue, adjoining the First Presby- terian church would probably be offered the government for a federal building. The owners of that property claim for 1t site yet offered. The claim is made that this site is directly between the three daily papers, is exactly half way be- tween the two railroad depots and is on street which will be a business block within very short time. The price of the site is not known However, It Is stated that it is very reasonable and en- tirely within the amount appropriated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We have had so many inquiries late ly regarding Eczema and other skin diseases, that we are glad to make our answer public After careful investi- gation we have found that simple wash of oil of Winte--Treen. as com pounded in D. D. D., cal, be relied upon. We would not make this statement to our patrons, friends and neighbors un- less we were sure of it-and although there are many so-called Eczema reme- dies sold, we ourselves unhesitatingly recommend D. D. D. Prescription.
 Because-We know that 1t gives in- stant relief to that torturing itch.
 Because-D. D. D. starts the cure at the foundation of the trouble.
 Because-It cleanses, soothS and heals the skin.
 Because-It enables Nature to repair the ravages of disease.
 Because-The records of ten years of complete cures of thousands or the most serious cases show that D. D. D. is today recognized as the absolutely reliable Eczema Cure.
 Drop info our store today. just to talk over your case with us.
 Collier Drug Co. Birmingham, and w. D. Taylor. Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
MORE THAN EVER Increased Capacity for Mental Labor Since Leaving or Coffee

Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform day after day, have found a better capacity and greater endurance by using Postum in- stead of ordinary coffee. An Illinois woman writes:
 ''1 had drank coffee for about twenty years, and finally had what the doctor called coffee heart l was nervous and extremely despondent; had little mental or physical strength left, had kidney trouble and constipation.
 The first noticeable benefit derived from the change from coffee to Postum was the natural action of the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks my heart action was greatly improved and my nerves steady.
 "Then 1 became less Respondent, and the desire to be active again, showed proof of renewed physical and nentai strength.
 ''I am steadily gaining in physical strength and brain power. formerly did mental work and had to give it up on account of coffee, but since using Postum l am doing hard mental labor with less fatigue than ever before.
 Read the little book, The Road to Melville. in pls. There's d Reason"
 Ever read the above letter. \ new one appears from lime tn time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
ABOUT VIADUCT

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 While absent from the city my atten- ton has been called to the able letter of Gen. E. W. Fucker on the viaduct aues- ton and the general improvement ordi- nance. I have a profound respect for General Fucker and any opinion he may express. He has served us well in peace and war. He has long been one of our most substantial and progressive citizens. No man has contributed more to our gen eral welfare than he. I want to indorse what General Fucker says on these im- portant questions.
 I am In favor of viaducts, and hope to see the day when all the grade cross ings in Birmingham are abolished. But this cannot be accomplished by resort to the courts. Litigation means a long de- lay and perhaps a defeat of the ends desired I hope the city authorities will will not precipitate a legal conflict be- tween the city and the railroads. I be- lieve that the railroads recognize the ne oessity of viaducts as much as any one, and that they will build the one on First avenue as soon as the state of their finances permit
 The subject however, should not be dropped. Plans should be made and an understanding between the city and the railroads should be reached, whereby the viaduct will be built as soon as finan- cial conditions permit I hope that the energetic and able efforts of our mayor and aldermen will result in this agree ment Now is the time for all the pre- lminaries to be arranged and later on, when business improves, when pig iron advances in price, and when our de- pressed industries resume operations, everything should be ready for the via duct to be built.
 I do not want to see any unjust bur dens placed on the railroads or any other Industry at this time, but I would like to see an amicable agreement reached which will secure us the viaduct when financial conditions improve. I hope our city authorities will never rest satisfied until this has been accomplished
 ] am in favor of progressive street inn provements We cannot build large city and satisfy everybody. I am in favor of these improve ments being made as fast as financial and business cond- tions justify it, and as fast as our citi- zens can conveniently absorb the ex- pense. do not think this is a time when Improvements should be pushed too has ttly. We should. be conservative. The present depressed business conditions and the ability of our citizens to pay for the expense should all be carefully consid- cred. w. H. KETTIG.
 Chicago November 24 191O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of siooo or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 S1O, O,500--G. M. Lathem to M. P. McNeal, lot and part of lot 4. block s61, Bir- mingham Realty company's third addition to Birmingham.
 S6000-E. E. Varley to C. M. Matthews, lot in survey of Birmingham known as 1908, North Twenty-sixth street.
 s15o0-G. B. Dickey to B. K. Park, lot 1, block 66. Birmingham Ensey.
 $7O0o--G. w. Ratliff to s. o. Simpson, lot in block S52, first addition to Birming- ham,
 $50, ,OOO-W. 0. N. Scott to F. B. Fowlkes, let f. block "A. Birmingham
 sl0o0-M. E. Kelly to w. J. Kelly, lots IS and Is, block 75 Birmingham-E Ensley.
 STOOL. B. Grahl to John Inman, part lots Ia and IS, block A, survey of prop erty of w. M Gillespie.
 Sl100--Anna l.. Perkins to Ratlff Real ty company, lot in block S52 Birmingham Realty company's first addition to Bir7 mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
SHARPE OvERRVLES
 ALL OBJECTIONS
Liquor Injunctions Now Go to
 Supreme Court
LONG ARGUMENTS MADE
Section 10 Of the Fuller Law Is Unconsfitutional-The Court
 Room We'll Filled

Judge H. A. Sharpe yesterday aft ernoon issued a. decree everything de- murrers, motions to dismiss and motions to discharge filed by defendants in the cases of the injunc- tions issued by Judge Sharpe last week in response to bills filed by At torney General Garber
 Only one of the cases was brought up yesterday and owing to objection of attorneys was not made test case by which to decide several others.
 The case in which Judge Sharpe's decree was issued was that of the state vs Fulton Ferguson. Tom Smith and Claude Pearson, whose place of bus mess at Morris avenue and Twentieth street was enjoined. The hearing of the other cases is set for December 6. An appeal will be taken from Judge Sharpes decision and by agreement it will be made returnable this week, which Is Jefferson countys call in the supreme court.
 The case was taken up yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Judge Sharpe in the chancery division of the city court. Adjournment was taken for luncheon at 1 o'clock and the hearing
 was resumed later and lasted until 4:30. The attorneys taking part were J. A. w. Smith and William Vaughn for the defense and Col. S. W. John and Attorney General Alex M. Garber for the state. Arguments were made by each of these.
 The main contention of the defense was that section 19 of the Fuller bill Is unconstitutional in that it is not declared in the caption that the nten- ton is to declare the sale of liquor
 nuisance. It was also argued that the section is unconstitutional because 1t confers police Jurisdiction upon chan cery court, and also violates the pro-
 visions of the bill of rights of the constitution that no man shall be de- prived of life, liberty property
 without due process of law.
 It was held by the states attor- neys that the intention of declaring the sale of liquor a nuisance is set forth in the Carmichael bill, if not in the Fuller law.
 Attorneys Smith, Vaughn and David
 son are solicitors for the defendants ! in number of injunction cases and 1t was thought that the case tried yes | terday might be used as a test case. | There were objections, however, and | the rest of the cases together with | those in which A. l.. Oberdorfer and the | firm of Gibson & Davis are solicitors, will not be heard until December 6. | A good deal of interest was man | ifested in the hearing and the room of
 the chancery division was well filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
PLAN CEMENT PLANT
 FOR TUSCALOOSA
Dr. Grove Makes Announce.
 ment About Project
WILL USE NATURAL GAS
Beds of Cement Rock and shaIe Are Said to Be Almost Inexhausti-
 bIe on the Warrior

Simultaneously with the construction of a pipe line from F'ayette 10 Tuscaloosa, it is announced the construction of a huge cement plant will begin at Tuscaloosa by Dr. G. B. Grove and the Peoples Natural Gas company The announcement to this effect was made by Dr. Grove, who states that the pipe line for gas will be started to Tuscaloosa, a distance of about 60 miles, within the next few months.
 The Time will be supplied by the Provi- dence oil and Gas company under con tract that was authorized at meeting of the Providence company directors a few days ago. The Peoples Natural Gas company entered a contract for large supply of gas at fixed charge, to be piped to any city that may wish it.
 pr. Grove says his company. the Peo- ples Natural Cas- will, in addition to constructing the pipe line, build the ce- ment plant. The beds of cement rock and shale are said to be almost inexhaustible on the Warrior river, not far from Tusca- loosa. It Is estimated that a plant will cost in the neighborhood of $500,000. This sum, pr. Grove says, will be available when the proper time arrives. The plant for the manufacture of cement will em-  ploy a score of men.
 pr. Grove states that with natural gas for fuel the Peoples company could man ufacture brand of cement better than by any other process.
 1t Is stated that in order to complete one industrial move about the time of others, the work on the cement plant and the pipe line will start about the same time The company is planning an az gressive campaign to handle the large plans which 1t Is stated will meet with ready encouragement over the state
 The company of which Dr. Grove is a leader has recently been rearranged. and some of the leading men of Birmingham are among the directors. They are heavi- Iy interested in the proposed cement plant and pipe lines to Tuscaloosa and other points. Some of the men associated with pr. Grove in the tasks are John l.. Parker E. F. Enslen, J. D. Collins, J. G Oakley. ]. l.. Davidson, Walter D. Seed and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
orders Joe HIu to Appear

Judge A. O. Lane yesterday issued decretal order requiring Road SuperVisor Joe Hill to appear in the circuit court on December and give cause why he should not be busted from his office and make way for Road Supervisor-elect J. K. Taylor. Judge Lanes order followed ni- ing of petition for mandamus by ray lor's attorneys, who contend that the or fee of road supervisor is created py statute and like all statutory onicers the road supervisor should assume charge i'n- mediately after the general election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Bishop KiIso at First Methodist

Bishop J. c. Kilgo will preach this morning at II o'clock at the First Methodist church and large congre- gation is expected. Bishop Kilgo will preside at the meeting of the North Alabama conference this week, and will go to Huntsville for that purpose to- morrow. Dr. Branscomb will fill his pulpit at the service this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
REPORT IS MADE
 BY ST. VINCENT'S

Sister Chrysostom, In behalf of the Sisters of Charity, has issued this re- port:
 Acknowledging the Thanksgiving of- ferings to St. Vincent's hospital, we wish to thank all who so kindly and generously contributed. and express our deep appreciation of the public sym pathy and cooperation in our work.
 The following Is a list of the donors: John l.. Lunsford d....-........$ loo.oo | the h1lild-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
suit Filed Yesterday

Alleging that he was injured by pe- ing run over at the Louisville and Nash- vile crossing at East Birmingham, D.. F. Lee yesterday filed suit for s2o,ooo damages in the circuit court against that company.