davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Johnsville Notes

Our farmers are busy cutting off corn.
Mrs. Vernon Grossuickle is very much
indiSpoSed.
D. ] Whitmore was in Frederick dur.
ing the week
Miss Edna Graham is spending some
time in'Nork, Pa
Sunday school was held in the NJ Z.
church at $50 a. m.
Tlghman Blessing was in Frederick on
business during the week
Revival services closed in the NJ. p.
church on Tuesday evening.
Ms John Leakins and two children
spent last week in frederick.
Mrs. Jennie DevhbisS has returned after
spending the week in Baltimore
Mrs Jennie Devilbjss is having some
carpenter work done at her house.
Miss Carrie Bohn and Mrs. Grace Gra-
bill spent several days in Frederick
William Ritter continues i'll. the rest of
the sick in and around town are not i'm
proved
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fogle of Frederick
spent several davS with the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Boone.
The rush at Farry'S store continues.
many are buying supplies of sugar, lear
ing a continued increase in price.
Sunday school was held in the NJ. P.
church on Sunday last at I.3o p. m. /;
preaching at so by Rev. Paris; c. E.
meeting at 7.45 P. m.
Revivals were begun in the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening, Sep
tember 18th. and will continue for two
weeks. Rev. Edga c. Prettyman Of Red
Lion, Del. will assist the pastor.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
New Market Items.

Mrs. w H. Hogarth, who was taken
quite sick on Sunday is better.
Mr. c. H Gibson, of Dorchester
county is the guest OF Mr.. Chas. Ridgely,
this week
The w c. T. U. held their monthly
meeting in the NJ Z. church Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Wright, of Baltimore
county were i'll town Wednesday evening
calling on friends.
Miss Anne Russell left on Monday to
resume her duties as teacher in George
School, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. H. II. Hopkins Sr, and daugh-
ters Misses Mary and Margaret Hopkins
are sojourning at Atlantic City.
DR.. ] H. Alexander. of Camden. s. c..
who has been visiting DR.. H. H. Hopkins,
left on Thursday for his southern home.
Rev. B. J. MCGOWAN who has beer
away attending Emory Grove Camp on
his vacation has returned aud filed his
regular appointment at NJ. E church Sun.
| day
Rev. H. Y. Saunders, rector of Grace
| r. Z church returned from his vacation
last week. His family is away and dur
ing their absence, he is being entertained
by Mr.. L. o. Willis
Mr.. A. B Coe who has been here al
! the summer at Hotel Uiz. as Inspector on
! the new road being constructed south o
| Mourovia, left on Thursday to attend
lectures at the Baltimore medical College
Miss Elizabeth Willis gave a card party
Tuesday night. Among those present
from ont of towp were Miss Maryle WI
iiamS, Miss Courtney Williams. Miss Mary
RumSburg, Of Frederick Mr. Charlie.
Walker, IT,. Mr. c II. Gibson Of Cam
| hridge
The citizen., 1911-09-22
FREDERICK CRY.

Frederick City-Mayor, John Edward
Schell
Register and Tax Collector-Michael
A. McCatfrey.
Aldermen-Lewis A. Rice, Martin C.
Kemp Daniel CrimminS, Henry NJ.
Gittnger, John L. Johnson. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt. Board meets third We'd
neSday of every month.
City Health Oiilcer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-George Brengle, Edward
Herwig, William King, John F. Fleming,
Reverdy Dronenberg, John Blumenour,
Edward Herring.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht
Electric Light Linemen-Frank Ridge
ly. George Wallace
Market Master-G. William DanS.
berger
Superintendent of Water Works -
Frank F Tyeryar
Police Justices Christian n Eckstein
John Francis Smith and l. T McGHl
City Atorney-Edward J. Smith
City Election Supervisors Carlton s
Stun Henry / d. Hagan, Democrats
Tobias Kuhn. Republican c. Thoma,
Eckstein. Clerl,
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Unionville Items.

Dr. Ira Whitehil and wife spent Sun
day with his parents
Mrs. Gwit spent from Saturday until
Monday with Mrs. Rebecca Darner.
Mrs. w. A. 'Sappington and daughter,
Lille, were in Union Bridge recently, on
business.
DR.. and Mrs. Pearre have returned
after spending a few days on the East
ern Shore.
Mr. Clinton Kreimer and brother,
Joseph. have been visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr. Aaron Auders and friend spent
he latter part of the week with David
Pearre and wife.
Mrs. Peel, of Westminster. left here
on Monday. after spending a few days
with the Misses Brightwel.
Many prominent Democrats attended
the meeting o. the Democratic County
Central Committee on Saturday last.
Mr Greenberry Sappiugton and his
nephew, Mr.. Ambrose Whtehill. have
returned after spending a few days in
Virginia.
Mrs. Charles Geiselman and family,
of Baltimore, spent from Wednesday
until Friday with Mrs w. A. Sapping-
ton and family.
Mr. G. II. Fowler, proprietor of the
ice cream parlor, is still handling ice
cream, which is made by Mr. ]. V.
Dotterer al Union Bridge.
The citizen., 1911-09-22

Endeavor met at p. m, topic, Christ
in the Home" leader, John d. Etzler.
Justice John ]. Hitselberger. F. O..
Smith, Hon. Frank r. Sappington, Mau-
rice F. Starr and other prominent Demo-
Gratis were in Frederick attending the
meeting Of the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee.
The merry go-round belonging to St.
Peters parish of this place, which had
been operated in various sections OF the
State during the summer, was returned
and put in position on the ground adoin-
ing the Opera House.
Rev. c. X McCaslin, former pastor
on the Liberty Circuit of the NJ P. church,
assisted Rev. Paris at the revival services
at townsville and did faithful and efficient
work Rev. McCaslin spent part Of the
time at the M. P parsonage here.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
r eagaville Bits.

Mr. E. Charles REM was in Frederick
during the past week
mir Clayborne Thomas and family, of
Harmony Grove, spent Sunday at Mr..
J. II. Culer's.
Mr. l.. c. Cutler and family, of Fred
1erick, spent Sunday evening at the home
-of Mr.. H. ]. Beard.
Mr. p L. Hargett, candidate for the
House of Delegates, was in this place,
visiting his many friends.
The annual Harvest Home services
were held in Saint Luke's Lutheran
Church on Sunday last, at 7.3o p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Trundle and
daughter and son, Alfred, spent Sunday
at Mr.. John c. Derr's, near Monrovia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shoots, of Wash
ington, spent few days last week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Feaga.
Mrs. R. s. Cutler and children. Of
Baltimore. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. l.. Cutler, returning to
their home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Derr and son,
Edgar, and Miss Bessie Shaft, spent
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Killed on Railroad.

c. f. Duvall, aged about thirty years
Of Brunswick, this county, was instantly
killed September Is. while walking
along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
track, near Hogpen grade, South Gum.
berland
He was dressed in his best clothing and
was evidently walking up to his boarding
house when it is thought he was struck
by passenger tr in No. Ia. His body was
noticed lying by the track bv brakeman
on passing freight train, and ii was taken
to Buffers morgue, after Coroner +. B.
Beall had visited the scene when the dead
wagon went after the body.
DR.. Duvall was a Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad second division brakeman. a
member Of Brunswick Aerie No. 1876,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, and was well
known.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold once in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
Frederick COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, John c. Mot
ter an4 Edward (, Peter. Court
meet at Frederick City, first Monday in
FEBRUARY and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May,
uOn-I r, ,erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, A lip h
Fearhake, Charles B. Croft, |. n. 10y, NJ.
n. Nusz, Eli G. Haugh, Harry E. Chap
line and Charles L. Ogle.
Register OF Wills-Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fentoa Thomas, c. H.
Kreh
Orphans Court-William H. Pearre,
Chief Judge; John f. Phleeger, George
H. Whitmore Orphans Court meets
every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of each week.
County Treasurer-Daniel Z. Padgett.
County Commlssioners-Wm H. Ho-
garth President; Charles w. Zimmerman,
Lincoln @. Dinterman, J. Stewart AMMAN
and Charles w Johnson; hardwood ID.
Harp Clerk; George Il. Dennis, Jr., At
tQrney
Board OF Charities and Correction
David Cramer, president: Solomon Stern,
secretary: Charles ~ Hagan, treasurer;
urer; JacoD B. Tyson, Lewis f. Flock.
Samuel U. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
lard F. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners-John S New
man. president; P. f. Lee. H. B. Gross,
|. H. Stokes, A. w Nicodemus, IT,. and
John W. Leaiherman; Jacob Rohrback,
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
John T. White; Assistant, S. n. Young
States Attorney d. Willard.
Sherif-William G. Grimes. Deputies,
William H. Smith, Chester NJ. Hauver.
Turnkey, Charles E. Phoebus.
Supervisors OF Elecuons-John w.
Humm. Democrat, presidents; Samuel V.
Doll, Republican; Joseph F. Eisenhauer,
Democrat; clerk H. Kietfer DeLauter.
Surveyor-Emory c. Crum.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Police News.

Guy Corsey aud As9erry Stokes, both
colored, were arrested and fined for dis
orderly conduct by Justice MacGlli
Alex Johnson. colored, was fined s.
by Justice Smith for using proiaue Ian
guage on the street He paid tie tne.
Lillian Stevens. Carrie Scott and VIM.
A. Moore OF Brunswick were arrested by
Constable Carer on the charge of rob-
bing Myer Boiling OF SIS. Tbevwere held
in Sioo bail each for the grand ialy.
Harry Barrick an1 G w Biddinger Of
Woodsboro were before Justice Smith on
the charge Of disorderN conduct They
were each fined S., which they paid.
Charles Gidyard. colored was arrested
by officer Herwig on the chagr of being
drunk and with curslng and swearing
He was taken before IuSlice Smith. who
fined hm S25. in default OF which he was
committed 10 Jail for thirty day,.
Maggie Carter and Robert Wright, col
ored were arrested bv Sheriff Grimes
and Officer King for cursing and swear
ing and with fighting in Paradise. JUS
tice MacGill committed them to Jail for a
hearing.
Iohn Carroll. colored, was given hear
ing before Justice MacGil on the charge
OF being dunk and disorderly He was
fined SIS, in default of which he was sent
to jail for sixty days.
Mary Smith, colored, was gwen hear
ng before Justice MaoGiI on a charge of
disorderly conduct. She was fined s.. so
in default of which she was sent to Jail
for twenty DAYS
Hardy Johnson. colored, was arrested
by Sheriff Grimes and Officers King and
Herring, on the charge of stabbing Rich
ard Dimmv in the back with penknife.
Justice MacGill committed him to Jail in
lelanlt of hill for a haarine
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Sheriff Grimes Loses Prisoner.

Edgar Shawen, VINO plead guilty to a
charge of burglary on Monday last, and
was taken 10 the penitentiary by Sheriff
gave the sheriff the slip near the peniten-
tiary in Baltimore City. Mr. Grimes per-
mitted the prisoner to get his last drink
before the commencement of his term,
and taking advantage of the Sheriff $
kindness left fot parts unknown. The
Sheriff at once notified the police depart
ment in the city and every effort has been
made to recapture the prisoner.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Attractions Booked for the Great
Frederick Fair.

AT a recent meeting of the Board OF
Managers of the Frederick County Agri-
cultural Society the following free attrac-
tons were booked. Acrobatic specialties,
daily balloon ascensions. the Mangean
Troupe two Franks, two Ortons, six Bal
tons and the five Flying Dordens. These
entertainments will be given between the
races.
The starter of the races this wear will
be E. B. Allen of Flemmgton, n. :, and
the presiding judge will be George H.
Mills of Goshen. N. Y. Z. NJ. Waters of
Gaithersburg will judge heavy draft
horses; E. B. Allen, light draft horses.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the adver
tised letters remaining IN the Frederick
City postoffce. Saturday. Sept Io, 1911
To obtain anv of these letters the appli
carts must call for advertised letters. -
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead letter office:
Gentlemens' List. w. Baker, Iohn
t. Dronenberg, Boyd w Dorsey.
Samuel Dean, Frederick Pipe Organ
Company, John Grimes, John Harris,
George w. McAlleSer, Max Miller. P.
A. May, d. Osborn. George Storm.
Ladies List-Mame Brown. Miss
Minnie F. Camper, Miss Laura Holland,
Mrs. Lilyoni Harper, Miss Nancy Jones,
Mrs. Charles Main. Mrs. w. W. Mat.
thews. Mrs. Murray Nicodemus, Miss
Martha Miller. Miss Eza Thomas.
Master D. Charles Winebrener, Ill.
left for Concord. New Hampshire, where
he will enter ST. Paul's School. He was
accompanied by his father.
The citizen., 1911-09-22

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Zim-
norman, Chestnut Grove.
Mr.. R. w. Poole and children, Mrs.
d. NJ. Cutler and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. l.. Cutler, Mrs. K. S. Cutler and
children, of Baltimore; Misses Helen
Viers and Cora Hargett, spent Sunday
at Mr. w. w. Culler's. near Adamstown.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

Ira E OBrien and Ada May Stude-
baker both OF Riehrs MIL
Samuel HindS Knight of Stonington.
Conn. and Erma Virginia Cannon of
Frederick
Gordon Russell West of Unionville and
Addie Virginia Ricketts, of louisville
Charles T. Keller of Brunswick and
Mary Margaret Ingram of Harpers Ferry.
Edward w. Windsor of Araby and
Edna Grace Goodsell Of Frederick.
Thomas II. Bright of Baltimore and
Agnes NJ Ebberis of Frederick
Arthur S. Jackson OF Frederick and
Mary Madeline Lawson of Baltimore,
both coored.
Merrill Thomas Foster and Sadie Lou
Use Miles OF Frederick
Walter c. Boone of townsville and Ada
HildebrGle of Woodsboro.
George r. Bond and Mollie Jenkins,
both of Brunswick
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-26
POLO PRACTICE
ON FOR KEEPS

Should you happen TO he In the
nciGhborhood of Moanalua Park dur
ing practice day you would wonder
why all tho roofing and yelling was
being hurled through the air and
why such signs Of c0mmOtiOn should
be Witnessed where the cool water
seemed more tempting at the beach
when the day is so warm. If you are
wondering about all of this excited
carrying on-you are mallhini
(stranger) and do not know that the
polo enthusiasts are roofing every day
Observation-Disclosures rapidly Il
team that will clean the rest so thor
oughly that they will sit and wonder
just how II was done.
If ever crowd threw their whole
soul heart and Drawn into pleasure
that consists of so much wOrk--the
members of the Oahu Polo Club are
certainly doing it-and then some.
Enthusiasm Is no name for II but we
hope some of the husky competitors
will coin Il word to fit their case
cause they certainly are showing
speed and deserve more credit than
can heaped upon them consider
ing at the same time the green stock
they are developing from-that is
some-but they can't hardly be called
green" any more-so exit the word
green.
Don't think for Il moment that the
polo participants are the only ones who
are roofing and perspiring freely-far
be II! The committee of management
of the oahu Polo Club, consisting OF
Paul Iscnbcrg (chairman), John Flem-
ing and George Angus, Is not running
'in the low" but has the clutch very
much "in the high" arranging for the
match games which will be played dur
ing the season.
The fair sex are doing their share
we can't leave them out, as man was
ever goarded on to victory by woman
Now let everybody get together, hoot
boost and howl, and let the world know
that oahu Is playing polo better than
ever and Is developing so fast that
teams viii have to be Imported to COM
pete with them.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-26

youngsters held as hostages and given
an ocular demonstration of what the
cavalry can do to invaders in time of
war.
The officers and men took the noun
tain climbers in charge, and soon the
boys became thrilled with the game
They sat In the open field beside the
telephone operator, saw him touch a
button or give an order over the wires
that lay for miles ON the ground. and
suddenly a row of dummy soldiers
would spring up to confront the cav
airy troop dashing across the field or
up hill They saw how Uncle Sans
men can drop from their horses in
emergency and how the horses lie
down and the mon behind them, and
how the targets built to represent
human beings were fired upon and put
ont Of commission. They saw other
troops ride out from gulchcs in which
they were hidden their mounted
scouts dcploy.
II was great morning for the Uku-
lclc Patrol, and Mt noon Major Jcn-
kins called his men In for an hour and
a half and gave the Ukulclcs fair
start on condition that they would he
more than three miles distant before
the shooting began again lie was the
hero of the youngsters, and as he
listened to their stories of climbing up
palis and mountain peaks the majors
face flushed. "Thcy are thG stuff from
which we make heroes In the army"
he said. Il envy Them" And the boys
cnyicd the major,
In less than an hour the Ukulclc
Patrol was beyond rifle range and had
put spur Of Kaala between the U. $.
cavalry at Lcllchua and themselves.
The novitiatcs began to feel their oats
again and insisted that they be given
fair chance to win honors. Young
Ballcntync and Admiral Cowlcs' son
wanted to climb straight up the pre-
cipitous side Of Euala and ignore the
ridges Tho old stagcrs didn't dare
hedge. also they didn't believe II could
he done 10y novitiates. 50 they gave the
word to 20 ahead. Straight up the
/ wall Of green climbed tho SIX hand
! over hand, aud halfway up found
Of rock. Did the drop intimidatc the
novitiatcs? Not Il bit They merely
| signhlcd to their teachers to lead the
way, and they had to- 1t was fingers
aud topg "A bDrp chance of gpttin IN
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-26
TRAMPERS SEE
real WAR GAME
Trail and Mountain Club Hik-
erS Watch CavaIrymen
Play at Fighting.

The Ukulclc Patrol of the Trail and
night, bcdrugglcd and weary, but
happy. They had spent "a day and
night on Euala examining every foot
of trail ON the summit swamp, made
new ones, ran into the United States
army at SchOncld Barracks and We're
nearly fired on; and, to add to their
glory, madc the record time Straight
up and down the peak with two novi-
tiatcs In tow.
There Is still room for one more
member of the Ukulclc Patrol, but he
will have to prove himself a wonder
before he gets in.
The entire Ukulclc Patrol left for
the Kaala TRIP Friday -TraiIlndcr Gil
Ulysses Watson Bullcntync and Noviti-
atcs Gustav Clinton Bulluntync and
Walter Cowlcs, to say nothing of the
patrol historian.
Novitiatc Gustav Clinton Bullcntync
showed up at the railway station with
dress suit case and uttired in the
latest style of Punahuu graduate. lie
wont do II again. one of the patrol
only was late Trailer Kenneth Reid
ford arrived after the train had got
ten "A moments start. lie put ON a
squirt; 81 did the engineer. The train
arrived at Wahiuwa at In the uftcr-
noon; Kenneth showed up at the camp
little after midnight.
At daylight Saturday the patrol left
wahiawa aud sumc ripe pinoapplos he
hind. Al o'clock they were over
taken beyond l.cilchua hy the 4. :.
Cavalry, and left behind. Hair an
hour later, as the energetic six were
hiking II like a blue streak toward the
mountains, the sound Of shots and
whIzzing bullets lent zCst and speed
to their efforts Suddenly cavalry
officer shot across the scenery, urging
his horse at fun speed. lie headed OFF
the patrol and ordered II to retreat at
full speed, as the cavalry was out for
target practise ana dummy squads of
men were sprlnging up at electric sig
nails all over the plain and far up the
hllsidcs Six Ukulcrc Patrol men
would make splendid targets and, sud
denly observed, would be fired upon
in second before the fact that they
were real" could be discovered.
ukuleles Retreat. ....
Major John ]. Jcrkins ordered tho
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-26

again. Lota vase safe on first; Rice
buntcd and sacrificed Lota to second
lie stole third and Bill Desha laid one
along third aud Lota beat for home
and was safe.
In the fifth the Japanese began to
get heated up and three men crossed
the plate. The score was tied and the
supporters of each side started things
going, and 1t was in the eighth inning
that the Japanese went up In the air.
Hamakua opened the inning by rip
ping the first ball pitched by McdCi-
ros and was safe on an error; he made
second on wild throw Dreier went
to first on hit, and Hamauku Travelled
ON to third. Raphael got to first by
the easiest possible route--four balls
and the bases were full Markham was
mex. up and he laid down bunt to-
ward third, which enabled Hamauku
to beat II home. VIII Desha, who took
Dreier's place, sncakcd in behind lIa-
mauku and both were safe. 1t was
very neatly done. Lota was next man
up and knocked a dandy over short
which brought In Raphael and Mark
ham. Lota was put on on third and
Rice died on. first, which ended the
scoring. There was no more scoring
during the game, which ended in a
victory for the Hawaiis.
The full official scores follow:
IIAuyAIIc
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-26
:. ., u 8, % 8, u u u .. 9; II II :, ., u

blcland. They trampcd the ridge in
thick fog. back and forth and attempt
cd to descend on the Waianac side, but
the dense mist prevented this. There
was nothing to he done hut to return
10y regular trail to Lcilehua. An agree
mcnt was made to ascend next week
from the Waianae side and complete
the exploration. Patrol Kenneth Brown,
however, suggested that the patrol
could accomplish as much accumula-
tlon of dampncss by camping instead
ON the Moana raft at Waikiki.
The fog made II necessary to de-
sccnd to BcilChua Sunday morning. The
sound of rapid firing below at Lcile-
hua made II necessary not to, but the
patrol decided at last to play the real
game and surprise the army by creep
ing around TO the rear by way OF the
gulChes. Fortunately, however, for the
anatomy Of the Ill,ulcle Patrol, the fir
ing exercises ceased bcfotc the lower
part Of the motu,tam WAX reached. and
the men marched Off to Sunday SER
vices.
II was on the hike down from the
top OF Kaala that the record was made.
From Leilehua the patrol reports n
safe trail to tho summit of Kaala. They
will now cndcavor to lind trails up
from Waialao and Waialua.