davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
PREDICTS EARLY SHOWS.

Take II from Uncle" Horace John
son, Connecticut's champion weather
prophet at all weights, this is going
to be one of the longest and coolest
little winters that ever cheered the
hearts of the coal men. Persons un-
familiar with his past performances
will be inclined to think that the
Sage of Middle MADDEN has had 'em
again, but those who recall the easy
manner in which he forecasted the
blizzard of 1883, in which Senator
Roscoe Conklin lost his life, and sew
eral other little things like earth
quakes big blows and rain storms,
will proceed to lay i'm stock of earlaps
and have extensions built on their hall
portion underwear. Snowfall by Octo
Der Is and ice on streams by Nov
ember IL is promised.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

IL Is an inevitable certainty that
the greatest aggregations OF The
country's population win be in the
Mississippi Valley. because there is
the nations food supply, cotton sup
ply and all the coal and iron. II is
going to be more advantageous to
move the people and the factories
and mills TO the sources of supply
than TO haul the raw material and
the food over the mountains to the
seacoast.
This is the manifest destiny OF this
country, and the time of its realiza-
ton Will not be far in the future.
Then It will be that the railroads.
taxed to their utmost capacity. will
not be able TO do the transportation
for the vast population assembled in
the great valley. and then the rivers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

Not so with the steamboats,. The
pr at boatbuilders and the grand old
3 eamboat men OF the past, after they
had secured such magnificent craft
as the Natchez, the X. Il. Lee, ana
Rufh and many other famous boats
that could be named, congratulated
themselves that they had done every
thing for the comfort of their pas
sengers. and had secured the greatest
tonnage the depth Of the water would
carry. and powerful engines to drive
their boats against the swift and pow
arful current. we're satisfied. All the
handling OF cargo was done by hu-
man labor. and therefore a big crew
was necessary, while no considera-
ton was given to the extraVasaht
of fuel. Such econo-
mics IA chain carriers and wire trans
porters for loading and unloading
freiehts and travelling platforms tor
slowing 1t were out of the question
The items are mentioned to show
that il is entirely in the power oil
boats to successfully compete With the
railroads for all business in reach OF
the river, but not until all the econ
omies and improvements required by
the traffic of the present age shall
be nut into use.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
PREDICT END OF TIME.

Virgil ID. Smith and family have left
Clinton for Bar Harbor, Mich, to join
the Israelite colony there known as the
House Of David" These people be-
lieve that millennium is approaching
and are gathering at Bar Harbor,
where they live as one family, all
property being held in common. Mr..
Smith is thoroughly imbued with the
new faith and cast his fortunes with
his brethren, having disposed of his
possessions at Clinton. Several of
the long-haired brethren were in Hick'
man last fall preaching this doctrine,
but as yet none of our folks have
left for Bar Harbor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, OF Avoca.
La, and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that use
Electric Bitters. I did so and they
have done me a world of good. ! will
always praise them" Electric Bit
tiers is a priceless blessing TO woman
troubled with fainting and dizzy
spells, backache, headache, weakness.
debility constipation or kidney dis
orders. Use them and gain new
health. strength and yigor. They're
guaranteed to satisfy or money re-
funded. Only soc at Helm & ELI
son.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

will be swarming with boats. but the
boats will be up to the highest mark
of business utility and capability.
Yes. there is going to be grand
revival of business on the western
rivers, but not exactly in the manner
that the old timers dream Of Mean
times, we welcome the start that has
been made and wish Il all success.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

All you who have torpid liver. weak
digestion or constipated bowels look
out for chills. The season is here an
the air is full of the disease germs.
The thing to do is to get your liver
in good condition and purify the stom-
ach and bowels. HERBINE is the
right remedy, it answers the purpose
completely. Price soc. Sold by the
Hickman drug Co.
Capt. Lee Campbell. of Cairo. was
the guest OF old Hickman friends the
first OF the week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
RIVER VS.. RAILROAD
River Traffic Will BE
Resumed on Larger Scale.

The newspapers have made a great
deal of fuss over the establishment
of the new Streckfus steamboat line.
operating between St Louis and New
Orleans. II may sound like much
ado about nothing" TO the average
reader when he knows there IL only
one boat In service. But. the truth
about the matter. the establishment
of this line IL an index to greater
things In river transportation.
Many OF the Couriers older read
ers can remember when there were
ten boats running almost where there
ls one now.
10 Ia NO, out OF place TO recall the
fact that the st. Louis Anchor Line
had at one time eighteen large boats
ln service. There were two packets
a week for New Orleans. two for
Vicksburg and two for Memphis, The
most famous boat was the City OF
81. Louis. She once carried also
tons ON a i0-foot draft
The time was when twenty to
thirty steamboats, OF considerable
draft started every spring from St
Louis on a 5000 mile voyage up the
Missouri river Co carry freight and
passengers 20 the gold mines In
Montana. and later military stores
and supplies TO the troops who we're
fighting the Indians In Dakota and
Wyoming
liut all that activity on the Mis-
sissippi river and It's great tnbuta-
rice In a thing OF the past. aud that
a the reason the new boat line out
OF ST. Louis In a matter OF special
Interest aud attention today. All the
transportation business once carried
on By tho steamboats, was won away
from them by the railroads and 10
The floating palaces that once made
transportation traffic ON the western
r.t,m went out OF service and dwin.
died down until now only about a
bali dozen small boats pass Hickman
each week.
q seems strange that steamboat
with the carrying capacity OF several
entire trains OF cars. operating on
free public naylgablc waterways. can
not compete successfully in transpor-
tation traffic with a railroad. which
in the first place must be constructed |
from It's foundation at great cost.
and every few years must be almost
wholly rebuilt. not 10 speak OF the |
expense OF renewing the equipments
and running stock. which. however !
may bee offset with the pcpalrs and
renewal OF boats II should seem thas
The boat had an enormous advantage |
boz a free river. which. II Il should
need Improvement. would be done
by the government. and cost the boat
nothing. But the fact remains that
In the competition the railroad has
iriumphcd and driven the boats out
of business.
Il ayails nothing 10 express regrets
at the change. and 20 speculate as 10
The causes. but Il may not be out
Of place to mention that the railroads
were In the hands OF progressive men.
who were constantly improving their
appliances and methods. and increas-
ing their facilities. while the steam
boats, although they had reached the
highest level Of excellence for the
comfort Of passengers and had large
carrying capacity. disregarded the
practical methods and economies
which are so necessary to the sue
cess Of business today.
From its very beginning the high
est scientific and mechanical skill
were applied TO the construction Of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
PARCEL POST IN SIGHT.

Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nounces that his annual report which
will be submitted next December,
he will recommend the establishment
OF parcels post service on rural mail
routes. The system will be tried
first in the rural districts. and If it
is successful 1t will be extended to
urban communities.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

There was a big crowd in town Sat
urday, even II the weather was
threatening, and our merchants en-
joyed a splendid trade.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
4: & e, e. Z
HERE AID THERE :
&: q; ;;s:. z. ~: !.

& Z: a. !: g, ~
| Phone 1856.
White Bros. Phone 1876. Cleaners
and pressers.
Illustrated songs-Motion Pictures
Lyric Saturday Night.
New and cheapest line of China In
the city.-Hickman Hdw. Co.
II. G. Barrett. funeral director and
embalmer. with st. Louis Furnishing
Co
Your state. county and school tax
Is now due and payable.-Goalder
johnson, Sheriff.
Miss Bethel Lawrence, of Caruth-
ersville, Mo-, is the guest of Miss
Myrtle Walker this week
A satisfied customer Is our best adj
vertisement. We can satisfy you
White Bros. Phone 1876.
The cool weather of the past few
days has had tendency to enliven
business with our merchants.
DIR. w. p. V. Evans and Miss Ler-
line Taylor, both of Mayfield, were
! married at Fulton Saturday.
Mrs. o. Hertweck is away on an
extended trip to friends and relatives
in Memphis. Dyersburg and Cairo.
WANTED: Furnished room in pri-
vate family. viii give reference.
Address Engineer" this office. Up
Winter is almost here. Phone 1876
and We will call for your winter cloth
ing and put them in first class shape.
White Bios.
The name of Tom Finley, of Mad
isonville will be placed on the ballot
as the Republican candidate for Rail-
road Commissioner in this district.
Because the fair at Paducah was
not a financial success this year.
the directors are of the opinion they
will not attempt to hold fair next
year.
Mrs. Fannie Driskill, of Union City,
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Lou, to Mr.. +. C.
Aydelott, on Monday morning, Oct.
10, at the home in Union City.
Naifeh Bros. opened their new West
Hickman grocery and general mer-
chandise store Saturday. Alex Naifeh
win have charge of this branch of
the business, while Faris will look af-
ter the Clinton street end of the bus
mess.
All members of the Poplar Grove
church are requested to meet at the
church next Sunday (Oct. 15th) at
1880 a. m, for the purpose OF call
ing a pastor for 1912, to take the
place of Rev. b. T. Huey. who re-
signed as pastor last Sunday.
Mr.. West is putting on consid-
cradle agony" with a new bus which
he received Saturday and using in the
passenger transfer business between
the two railroad depots. The bus is
a regular city affair and will accom-
modates about a dozen passengers.
Until recently Mr.. West was passen-
ger conductor on the c. M. & @.
The contract for dam No. AS on
the Ohio river, to be built six miles
below Henderson, Ky. has been let
at Louisville, TO the Ohio River Con-
tract company of Evansville, the on
ly bidder whose price is l.400, 900.
\ This is the largest dam yet begun in
the general scheme of Ohio river
canalization. Work will begin In thir-
| ty days. The dam will be completed
4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

The pretty little year-old daughter
OF Adkins Cole. of Fulton. died last
week. MIR. Cole is the we'll known
w. O. w organizer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

Our linotype operator caused us to
make a mistake in reporting j. G.
Hendricks colt show a short time
ago. The first premium, $40. went
to George Sanger; End prize went to
Buck Routen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

Experts say that Southwestern Ken
lucky is destined to become the great
est coal mining center in the state.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

Saturday Night-The Lyric.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Army Aviaeo-s Fly 70 Camp
O-Sway.

Csrezs1 Chz-5eS DeFo-sSt Chan6ls-.
Ch5s u the Aviation Cops, o. ne I-uiiei
States Army. accompanied bv L5e1-
ssaars Ar1olG sao.hs- q the amy
zVssocrS Sea q No16av lz>t- s5z ,-St
ms. 5nosa ms avalon ted Al Co1lege
PAX Nd II Camp 0-ossv. ro-rassS-
g. Frs5s-sck- Il Wr5Shs ospls1e II lzSs
ran cae aoa--
TIE S,a-r from College PARK wzs made
a : = g csccS- and ~ - o'clocS IT,
sv5sro-s zlishtSs5 a, Camp O-Gwsv \
ne d>sznc< : eS-zsss-3 Z: more shs1
s'cg n Is. Ire 1sAl Wss made =,
sgarc al Cos % = me minute
EAe s>c00c machine. Nhsch vs. =
r-aTSe q I<1,enR--s AzrSlsD5 and NJ
-s. 9zs delsve6 bg Al zcci5ezs Al Ner-
S7SH1. n Mcz,SonS-v cou1sy. caused
. = aresk "a t1s machine ard th-y
Ee-- co1oeilS5 IL abandon TIE ule,
TIE rSrwn 81 Captain Chza3i=- q;
IA So Locked far av al Fred
sr-S nd alS -e-u-1 SsAs wsS = So
osSS~ - sercRsz0s making . usos1 SIC
ceSsfel sScrrSson. sssIrS = Southeastern
6i7ecaoa and X 2ash,ed Sassly s, Col
-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
KENNEDY
Sunday in the Churches

Sunday School was held IN the Evan
gelicai Reformed Church Al o1S .. n.
Nc other services were held.
4, The Church Of the Brethren. sun
CAV School WAS held Al . * a III. Elder
&. 4 Neduow preached both morning
and evening.
There we-c no services held IN the
Lutheran Church, owing 70 the absence
o. the pastor. Sunday Sctool vas held
AZ : ;. Il
At St Johns Catholic Church, there
were low masses Al : and clock 10 a. n.
A. lie latter mass Rev, F.. W I Kane
preached OF The SINS a CntTuthtul-
ness and Dc.rsctlen a" There was the
So>sry aud Bens6icliol a s O'Clock in
the evening.
4; Al Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, TIE Holy Communion wss Gel
eo-ated a. 50 :. N Sunday School
ss> nel6 ~ o-1S 4 n Morning PRAYER
and preaching wsS held Al Il a m. aud
evening PRAYER wzS read a. o1S .. II.
TIE Rev. Iohn !. Xellost. a Belsir.
Hartford couu.y. Nd, rad charge a the
SeTlceS II tie absence q the pastor.
4, ne United Brethren Church. sun
6ay School was held a. = 4. n TIE
pastor, Rev. E Il. Euu,neIbzush.
preached 4 TIE morning On '<Ths Con
1uSrinS Re6eerS-. Revelations. O..
A. the Junior E16esyo- meeting te
spoke CT A Di>oo7iien. Gsrl.., ard
~ ne service ~ night she subject q TIE
discourse E2S Loyalty from Luke,
lo-so and -
Al Trinity NJ. E Church South. Sua
dSv~Schoo5 wz> he'd - as ~ Il
. 'c-0cS tAe p2S,o-. Rev Eoha Siv5S.
preached eEe services hs51S bed 7oiz.ly
with tfe Methods. Episcopal co-z-4-
sz,po7- TIE subject n -1e ulo-1lnS AS
The P-p6SSzl Sen. from luxe. <
A, 1iSht cle Subs1ct q The discourse
WsS Er2r E1@o-c1 League was
he'd ~ 1913 . n, and AS i7i d. Pro
ssSso- l. X Aoo1-z
4; G-zcz Reformed Chu-ch- th= :es-
tlEsl q EsrgsS. Hone EzS o-S=-g-i
SIN appropriate Ss-x5ceS TIE c-u-c1
gaS Decorated w5,a he p-o61-ss d III
0Ssc ard me Sz-CS1- Tie cl1S- rel-
cared no z2-hsrzs q -1z- k>sssIzs %
the Lo-d so- r. Soc,i1asS and uzrcv-
Rev z L Mcl-@sa- re 1.zS1or. 1rzzc1-
sc mon '-T1- Es-N-@S- and 5he Higher
LIE z-o-ll Cse7@>S So He EsS -
Ss1e5 b Re- D. Czs-% z Maize
S001sv Sc10so5 Zzs E1s6 a. as II
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold once in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FNRpEXrcK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner Associate Judges John {. Mot
ter an4 Edward I. Peter. Court
NEE, at Frederick City, first Monday in
FEBRUARY and September for Grand Jury
Terms. December, petit Jury term; May,
non- +, erm.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court-Hsrry ".
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, A d o p h Il s
n. NuSz. Eli q. Haugh, Harry E. Chap
line and Charles l.. Ogle.
Register OF WillS-Samuel D. Thomas.
Deputies. J. Fenton Thomas, {. II.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-William II, Pearre,
Chief Judge: Iohn E. Phleeger, George
H. Wmtmore Orphans Court meets
every MONDAY. Tuesday and Wednesday
OF each week
County Tressurer-Danie T. Padsett
County Commissioners VIM II. Ho-
garth. President. Charles W Zimmerman
Lincoln q Diuiernan, + Stewart AMMAN
and Charles W Johnson; hardwood ID.
Harp. Clerk; George 4. Dennis, IT,. At
torney.
Board OF Charities and Correction
David Cramer president: solomon Stern.
secretary: Charles N. riasau, treasurer,
urer: Iscoo B. Tyson, Lewis f, Flock.
Samuel Z. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
lard F. Perry. clerk.
School CommjsSionerS-John :. New
man. president ?. f Lee. II. 3. Gross.
]. II. Stokes, A. ". NioodemuS, IT.. and
John W. .eatheman; Jacob Rohrback,
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
John T. White; Assistant. ; \. Young.
States Attorney Arthur u Willard
Sherti-W1ljam C. Grimes Deputies
William II Smith, Chester VI. Hauver.
Turnkey. Charles F. PhOe6uS.
Supervisors 81 ElecuouS-Ioln w
Humm, Democrat president, Samue, Y,
DOH Republican; Joseph F. EiSeu61ueT,
Democrat, Clerk. Il Nieeer DeLsu,er
Surveyor Emory {. Cruu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
To Erect Large Warehouse.

Plans are ulder way a; the Mountain
CITY Mills Tor the erection OF 4 large
warehouse 10 The north OF the mill prop
cry. While the details have not been
worked out As vet. they are rapidly tax
ing shape and al the next meeting Of the
Board Of Aldermen. permission for the
erection OF the warehouse will be asked
The building viii extend across Carroll
creek from the mill property 10 the land
which Is owned BY the Frederick Rail-
road Il viii be about 90 fee; deep.
This type Of building viii neceSsi,ale a
pier IN ;he center oi the creek which will
b about TWO feet in Width. In order not
10 interfere with the few OF the stream.
the bank ct the creek viii be wideued on
BON sides which vii give the stream
more paSSagewsy ,han Il has now
The type of the building mas not Vet
been decided on. Il viii probably be Of
BRICK construction. and Kill b either two
Or three stories n height A. ne next
meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen. for
mai application viii BE- made for the new
building
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Lynchburg 70 Play Here.

Lynchhurg Of the Virginia League will
Dc the attraction against Frederick on
September II and =. Arrangements for
the games have been completed by Man
aser Bsughn,Sn, The contests win be
PLAYED al Athletic Park. Ii sufficient in
tersSt i taken in the games Colonel
Bausnmau Viii bring other teams here.
He has already communicated with York.
Altoona. Harrisburg and Lancaster OF the
lTi-Sts-e League
a Stro0g team Viii Be Put in the field by
Manager Baushman. Already a number
o. PLAYERS have been secured. Morgan
MI likely play a. third. Cv Mcdonald
NAV cover frs, Harris Is the choice for
the hos Corner and,LsGore will be placed
al sho-1 4 battery VIII 6e secured from
Baltimore. Dunn has agreed 10 loan
three PLAYERS from the Orioles. Alto
gefher the team viii be a faS, one and
Colonel B2ushman mas hopes of lower
Ing the colorS Of the NjrginianS
Tickets for the games vii h placed on
sale in q lew days. They ought 10 sell
rapidly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
townsville lettings.

William Ritter continues about the
same.
d. ]. Whitmore was in Frederick on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Boone spent the
day at Pen Mar
Mrs. Dr. Warner, who had been on the
sick list, is somewhat improved,
Election Supervisor EiSenhauer was in
town on official business during the week.
Mrs. Annie Braudenberg returned home
last week after spending while al Lin
wood
Mrs d. l. Whitmore and daughter
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Boone.
MI and Mrs. Charley GroSsuickle are
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Dov Boone.
SUNDAY school was held in the NJ. P.
church Sunday afternoon al 50, preach
ing q , So Christian Endsavor Al :. 50 p.
m Rev Harris othciated.
Farmers are very busy preparing the
ground for seeding. Corn cutting Is
drawing near, We have had fine rain
which makes the farmers smile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon GroSSnickle. Mr.
and Mrs. Dorv Boone and Miss Carrie
Boone spent the dav in Frederick. they
also visited Middleiown aud HsgerS,own.
Among those spending some time with
the family OF Or F H. Sidwel are Prot,
Thomas Sidwell and wife Of Washington.
y. c. and Mrs NJ. Y. Johnson OF BSlti-
more
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Liberty LoAls

NJ +. Starr Mas On F-ctsTacS o. has
ness during ;he wesS
4 ". Nr>oaar, ca's.ly ,slze-s-.5 ~
Ssrd blr,hGaY o9 ,re s,-
Miss Rose NwsHr has -5.u-ae5 so-,
the University O, FeG1Sg .vaas
Warner W, We'sh o5 Bsdn,-s soen,
SUNDAY Al his home rear tovr-
The Christian En6esvo7S re, ID .asas
P church on SUNDAY as al
Frank o SMITH haS rs:u-@s m !.
most successful t-1o IL WcS.S-- 35s-7.s-s
Supervisor Of Election E5>s- a-ss
in town this uorninS o2 o5cs- c.->s-sss
Miss Minnie 3 Noushsus- s7s7ss
some time IN PHILADELPHIA s75 A-z---
CITY.
Edward Ha,6eld ard >o- ara Ms IS.
keeuey 0i York. Pa sre VISITING -s.sages
here
Justice Hit>eloerge- ard Eo-- Fz-z
\, Sappinston were n E-e6s-5cS c- -
mess.
Aaron Andegs Of P-e5zr-S. cs-5s.e
for States Attorney, Ms a vi>-eo- -- sss-
recently
Miss Antoinene Ns-ri1v IL No. ca.
china, i spending his VeeS AR Wss
Eva Sappiugton,
Rev !. " Harris he'6 services "a -.
Methodist Episcopal church en- >--sr
last a, IC.so q. n.
Services were held Fl :. Peers -s---
ohc church q. and a. n Rzy :
Cavansugh OBLIGATED
Miss Edith Etl'eT of Bs'or1-- - s7--s
ing two weeks with bzr parents N- 5-
Mrs lsua,ius E,r'er
MIS-. Edward Ha,6e'5 q Yo-z p <
very ill nj the home Of hs- u,o,a=-. M.
Bowman, near town.
Miss Angela Tundle sps-t ssre-s. .ssv.
last MEEK in Frederick s-G .--=-s=-s -.
dance az BrsddocS-
Mss ida Dudresr sss returned m
delightful WISH 10 McSes-rys-e "a
and WalkerSvlle, Nc,
Ms, Margaret Di6en5sl "a
Of PHILADELPHIA arr viSt-< .-e sr>s-s
Yiugling. on Walnut stree
There was preaching - --- W=---e
Episcopal church on Saa5sr ans
NJ. ov Rev. Solomon (fs-U
Mrs. Finest White ana sse-s.r
tin0re are visiting her s>--s 1rss-s
Mary and Matte A'oals >,
Mis-, William +. Eior5sa ss
OF Riehmon, Va ard Mrs A-5-su W--
Hams a Mount WashirSt7- z-- .-sS-> =
c. W. Riordaa ard family. Usse 81 So
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Creagerstown Notes.


lanes Stevens was IN Frederick on
business.
Mrs. George Heiiner visited Frederick
HsOkey recently.
4 large crowd from this place attended
the Changers picnic a, Taney;own.
Barton Warner and wife Spen; the dav
with their daughter. Ms Iohu RanlSburs
Mr. Z W. Humm. election supervisor.
vas here on official business during the
week
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Ente-tsinS s Number OF Her
Friends

Ms Frede-ick ". Crame- entertained
:; : progressive bridge party a. her hc-ae
o. ESSi Second street thi> CITY, re
Gently. Pri-eS were wol by Ms Al q
Noh-b2ck, Mss Ruth slui.iuiN and Ms
MEDo1 Tai A,e- Tie plsysls r
trSSrnsentS were SS1s3
TaoSe present were, Ms. Aiice Roa--
c,scS. B-1c50ck EeiS5,>. Ms WJ,ms-.
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