davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-04
0rei Witgliebsr bon elmer Shertfts
manni6aft in 8irginten nieosrz
geIhoiIen.
Die ga fl ber . pier IN
Quitin gebt be It q Ms
big 3urii d.

Quitin, ga, 3. DIT. -- Im
SienItaq puroeu aus ben Jrummern
lpisber feds GeideH herau59eIhdTft,
Das Geiiht elmer 4noeren, unD Elm 10
ltart perbrannter Gorper. oaB peosr
oas 9ei6lsht nod oas tpahriheinllhe
Nlter feitgeiteQt tDeroen tonnte. Die
9eIdmmt8abl Der fotpeit aufgefuHoez
nen Qeihen betrGgt 38 uno ale bis
Quf bic cine ituo ioeutifi3irt Dorpeu.
8ermiBte tauhen fDrtDGbreno uuf
uuo bic 2iiten lperoen fortpdhreno re-
pipirt. Die 3abl Der BerioneH bic
| jeet nod permiBt peroen, betrdgt 40
uno es 1T pabri6einlih, oaB piels otss
| fer 2eute ME aufgefurDen fperoe1.
0enn aber ale bic 8ermiBteu tOot
iein ioltsu, Diroe 1tch Die 3ahI Der
bel Der RataItropbe pom Sanitdg
lImaetommenen bod nur auf 78 tteIe
/ len.
ungefdbr 800 glr6etter itrb ieBt
nit oem Jortrdumen Der 5rlMmer
beihGftigt uno Is piro iest etrigerz
moBeu Sronung in bas G5aos ges
6ra6t. Sas Speiien Der ueberle6en'
ben perurIadt aber nod groBe S6rDte'
riqteitsn. IS rperben mebr 2ebeus'
uittel perlanst uup geo, nm oit
| Gbou6lpisn periorgen 81 tUnnen.
Der 9ouperneur Sener lit Ddbrenf
oes Cages bier angetommeH, I'm per-
ionlih bon Der Gage Der 9IEgeAennt'
| nib 81 nebmsE.
grdiibsut Suft in Dem
Der.
9enper, gpI., 3. Sttpber. Brd
| Ibent Saft mar bier an 0renItaG
Udbrenb bes gan3en Cages augeitrsng
tbdtig, oa i6n isine 9uftge6er IN
4uto Don einem qlas nah Dem an
bern itbleppten. Gr belt 3pei He
ben; bic er'te auf Der GonDeutton fii'
9onierpirung uuierer gooenihGBe
Die anpere an bic Wlitglieoer Der re
publitanifheu Staatsz uuo Gpuntn
organization. 2eBteren gegeniibe
pertbeioi9ts er feline Steuuugnabm
| In 8esua ouf bic SarifbiQs, tpelde z
petirte, uno sr 3ei6nete ib1eu oi
| 5dltune DOR, peIde bic repllbIitdnl
Ite gurtsi nod ietnsr 4uiitt einHeb
men 'ollte.
Sn benz Gpnieroirungs Rongre-
plaioirte Der 9rdIioeut fir cine Der
niuftise qolitit. @r eriuhte oteWSit
gIieoer orinsenb, utdt 5u oiel 3u Der
lanqen, pamit iie nidht alles t'erlDrer
Gr tpnItutirte fsrner, oaB er DIunhe
: on ben Reiolutipneu bes Gpnpent
dussuisben babe. 0ds r5etift)
Stabium Der apuisrpirun9s 8elpe
| gung 'ei poriiber, uuo ba5 2uuo Il
uuumebr in Der Gage. um nit Sub
unb Mlubs 3u iiberleqen, mas in ge
: sug auf Die GonIerotrung uniere
9ooenihabe uno nationdlGt oilfs
queIlsn gsIdeben miins uuo peIf
S6ritte 3u ergretfen Ietsn, I'm 5eble
: in Der 8erguneenheit 3u per1neioen.
rGs htlft nihts," metnte er, So
uno bic WeIt gu nerlditern. Giuie
bon uns t0nnen es ihpn uusbalte
/. unb ih bin 10 nett aetommeu. oab Il
!. es fir ielbftpsritdnoIid annebme, abe
: ipenn sic gum Spngreb seben, rperoe
! sic bort 5srren antrsffeu. peIhe b
!, fire Snee baben, ouB Senruno eins
{ ZEN, als 2oefbahies, Der iin btnter b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-04
Wsnisitens 24O perionsn babel unls
Qeben eesommen.
Der italienif d tirti t] Z
Rrieg.

Qon6on, 3. Cttobtr. Won oeHs
ari.gsihcuplas iino aud am Oisns'
tad teine Rdhrihten pon UeldHg eiHs
setroffen. 1ripolis III dllem anidsln
mad, immr nod nidt bombaroirt pors
BEN, unb Die Jtaiiener fheinsn bdHltt
cud1 ieine beIonosre Gle Su baben, od
nod einiae 1uee psrsehen fperben. ebs
oas Gypsoitiouseorps i'm Stnnns issH
ipirb iicb sin5ui6iifsn.
Die italisnifHe Regisruns iteiHi
offenbar su befiirdien. ndb bic tiirsl'
ffe Hlptie i'm Gtunne fem ionHte. Die
ituii.niiHsn 1ransportbnmpfer angus
areifen uno es rpsrDen bdbsr bic ipsits
eebenoiten 8rriih.smabreseIn s.trois
fen. lin bic GeFabr su perm.iben,
rerben bic Grpsbiiions.ruppen niht
bios pom iiibthen sStdIisn uEo Si3is
lien. ionbern bon 6dfen in suei Ulsss
rsn abssben uno Stalien III austn'
ideinlih in ieinsr srcben Gle bic
1ruppen einsuihiffen.
Gin annerer Drunb fir bic gsr5o'
qeruna in ben arisgscp.rdtion.u Ii.g!
in Der annauernben iiirtiih.H Aabi'
nsssiriiis. Die bisherigenWiniitsr blsl.
ben nur aeaen ibrsn WiI.n i'm I'm!
unb fino 'nidt I'm Stonb.. iid1 auf eis
nsn btiiimmien CpsraiioHsplan 81 ei'
nisen. gs ipiro foear bebouptet. oab
Der Warineminiitsr reiignlrt BABE, neil
feline Der DIoiie gessbeneH gsfshIe IN
flngrantsr Weiis miba4t.t Dorotr
ieisn.
Die Uerbdnblungsn stpifden Der
R1hten nausrri inSipifdxn an. TeH
Nstnsbmen nnn nirb iegi G.utihlnnt
In benz Hemiikn, BEN Jrisoen ipiso.'
hersuItelen, BON Rublonp unterituBt
Nus Mugoito. SiSilien, pirb berid'
t.i, bds Der tiirtiffe 5ransportcamt
pier .Dernn" isinsn Qamen in ~eits
syriebrih1 umgednoert uno unitr oeut
fner sJldgse dtfabren isi. als tr oi'
Blcdob. Dor 1ripolis ourhbrah. uni
pab Die Cffisiers itols oorauf isi.n
Der WerioIsuna enigangen su Iein. 81
benz U<riht ipiro aber aud, srilar.
noB be itolisniifen Shiffe bi. Der
/ nn- fhcn 200 Msilsn pcn Jripolii
enifsrni bdtien iapern t0Rnsn. tpenl
a ihnen oarum III tbnu seiU.itH Itl
mnb bah Die Jia!iener ons Sfiif ab
iihilid, nab 1ripolis eslnngen iitb.a
bd Das Qanben pon Waffen uno Ulu
nilion ben atipinIMtsn Oortp1no fh
bic ariesssrslGruns aab.
Nus Corfu ipiro bsrihset Dab be
UiseAbmirnl. 0ersos Der a5russ.r
Gin llliimaium on bsn Bali BON pre
pead ossdids babe, in ptm a nit einsn
Uombnroemen, Der sTtiiung orcbts
Il tpsnn ihm nidat bic iiirtiihsn 2crps
4 hcbcote ansselisfsrs ipiirben. bic iih i
\ BEN 0nftn asfliihitt hdben.
Rom, 3. Dltober. Wdbreno be
| 1aass Enb Gunisnospefnen non b.
itoIisnilhen ssloti. Dor 9ripolis anss
I fcmmsn. Gie melntn. oab bic Stab
| isst aona perloiisn lei. Biz anf bic iiir
J hide gdrnifcn. Die einSissn Stalisnf
a bic mod bort fino. iino Der apoliolIldl
Dsisaai unb Gin paar 1sransistants
y M5nhs. bic fih reigsrn, bic Staoi .
!. berlnI1tn.
Nie Ginaeborenen bdben iih ins y
! ness 5nriidessostn nnb nui aamssls
I riidtn 6OO0 oIte unb 1000 neus Usru
: feYotpetre, his ron bem 1ronspor
t6slyflt .1esna1 1sbta9t taS ss!as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-04

len, als 2oefbQbles, Der iin btnter Der
6austbiir psrbprgen bate, 3tpei Shui.
IL duf i'm abfeuerts. Cine Der Gugeln
curtbphrte Bon 6a[len Das Strn.
Der WDroer ihob iid ounu fsl67t cine
aussI in ben aopf lno ftar5 turae
3sit earauf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-04
wetterberi6t.

niirC bio: mdrmeres unb allee'
r,ein ih0n.s Wetter am Witttpoh. NIT
irurtem GiihoItipino. am Donneritdg
fh0nes, iiiblsrss Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-04

Jn(anogelegrap6
Die 3a(( 0er Opfer in aufiN,
Da.,
Sit jest ami IS 5nridges
gangen.
graiiSent Salt in Seup.r an=
gefOmmen.
9erdnbsrungen i'm 4derbausDeparts>
ment.
Solicitor Mcgabe tritt aus Der Rabs
rungsmittels& s&ommtTion aus
unb Or. Dunlap erbGlt IQn8srsu
urlaup.
-&%~--
Or. Wilsp lit jeBt Dieoer 5err in
ieinem 5auie.
Die 26,O0O 8anten Die 5ur Qmerttd'
niI9en 9autiers 4Hociatton
eebDren,
-~
Do[len Elm 8elbanpeiIungsIpitem sIn:
fiibren.
9rei UIitglieber DON elmer Shert'ts
mGnni6aft in 8irgiuieH niepsrz
geIhoTen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-04
MuslanD. SeIegrapb

MuslanD. SeIegrapb
uripeis b,I6olen uno italle=
ni(ds Gruppea 0danoet..
60 lautet bic Iette yfaHriht,
bic In Mom einsetrOHen 1T.
ZDn,t aber taf itH ipabrenb ces
1ases nidbts aSintises tn
bemlarieg ereisnet.
Der tirtiIGe 1ransportoampier ~Sas
bah
Weit 9rupptn. Wuuiticn uHo pfsrosn
an Boro,
Bon sinsm iiaIisnifheH areus.r mad
2nrent gtDrdnI.
-
Wiblunsensr aufItano Der Wonar'
tiiien tn Sporto.
-
Die gspesuug Hah tursem bIustssH
annpf unieroriidt.
Der Giurm, Der am Sonntds on bsr
Roroiteiuiie tpiithsts.
Mar Der fhlimmite felt Jahr5sbntsH
Msnisitsns 240 perionsn babel uuis
Qeben sesommen.
Nsr }tnI,s N III rtt d
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-04

War Der fdlimmit. felt Sabrs.bntsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-04

Der Siurm, Der am Sonntds on oeZ
Rorbitttiite Diiihste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-04

5elfingfors, 5innlano, 3.
Sttober. - Der MDrosr oes Strrn D.
s,allen, grdiibsntsu o.s oberitsn Ses
ri6tsbofes gu 4bc, 1T am Dienhag
alg Elm 2aoenoiener Rdmens 2efoahls,
"A Sabre oft, iosntifi5irt poroen. Di.
Seborben ertldrsn, oaB 6 Iih ohns
3peifel UNI sinsn pplitiiten Roro
b1nole.
BON 6allen mar nm Sabre 1905
cine tur3t 3eit Genrulproturator bon
ssinnlano. Gr mar um Wontos 4bene
i'm HsSriffs. feline WrhnunS su HsrlaI'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
GOING FAR FOR APPLES.

Fasteners are always surprised to
see the choicest places on the fruit
stands occupied by Washington and
Oregon apples. No matter that they
have seen this year after year, they
seem unable to get used to the idea
that their own immediate localities
cannot, or at least do not, supply
the local demand, and Of course they
are always sure that better apples can
be grown right at home than are
produced in the far-away Pacific
Coast territory. However, they keep
right on paying from s to 10 cents
each for the western apples, but the
shortage of the supply is encouraging
more extensive planting in the rest
of the country and the apples from
Oregon and Washington may eventu-
ally have to look for a market in
Liverpool and Hamburg, although
they still hold their own.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
Airship Visits Frederick.

The first aeroplane ever seen in Fred
erick sailed gracefully over that city last
Monday morning at7.25 O'Clock and land
ed without mishap few minutes later
at Camp Ordway, two miles from the
city. 1t was in charge of Capt. Charles
Def. Chandler and Lieut.. Arnold, of the
Signal Corps, United States Army, the
trip from College Park being a part of
the program of manuevers of the District
Guard Camp. Start was made at Col
lege Park soon after O'clock and the
distance covered was done in little
more than an hour.
Several thousand persons at the camp
witnessed the start of the aeroplane on
the return trip. The craft made sue
cessful ascent at lis o'clock. and a few
minutes later fitted gracefully over the
northeastern part of Frederick. This
flight is said to be the longest ever made
by Government aircraft and the offic-
ials at Camp Ordway are jubilant over
its success.
During Monday routine work, consist
ing of drills and marches, occupied the
camp. and at night the Board of Trade
of Frederick rendered General Harries
and his staff and officers of the guard a
dance at Braddock Heights.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24

Local Men ASSIST Club.

Feeling that the Thurmont baseball
club was deserving Of a more loyal finan.
cial support than has been given it al
the gates, two old standbys, DR.. Seftor
and E. l.. Root, visited the local business
men and others after Saturdays game
with the result that the Manager is now
the happy bearer of receipted bills fol-
purchases made for the club. There is
still small Indebtedness to meet, which
should be liquidated at the next game
Why anyone should be unwilling to. pay
10 cents to see game of ball is ques
ton still unanswered. Be loyal to US
and we will be loyal to you.
Coming Games,
There will likely be practice game
Thursday.
On Saturday the boys will meet the
strong Imperial club of Frederick at the
Catoctn picnic grounds. The hottest
contest of the season is expected, the
last game with this club being 81 for X
innings.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
Railroads Doing Big Business.

Sunday last was busy day for the
Western Maryland Railroad. The day
was beautiful one and thousands of
people were taking an outing. The first
train to pass this place was an excursion
to Luray. Eight coaches were comfort
ably filled. Next came the daily express
drawing ten coaches full Of passengers.
About fifty of these unloaded and went
by trolley various places along the Fred
erick Railroad, some as far as Braddocl;
Heights. The next train, the daily Bal
timore excursion, doubleheaded, passed
by with ID coaches loaded for Pen-Mar.
Traffic over the Frederick Railroad
was good throughout the day, the draw
ing card on this road being the military
camp near Frederick. The Frederick
papers state that between eight and ten
thousand people were hauled by this road
during the day. Two heavy excursion
trains oyer the B. & o. from Washing
ton to Frederick brought about 1900 peo-
pie to the latter place, most of whom
went to the camp grounds or Braddock
Heights. The trolley service was ex-
ceptionally good on the entire system.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
THE EXPOSITlONS.

San Francisco has followed close
after San Diego in the selection of
an exposition site, and it is unique
and far-fung in it's magnifcence. AT
San Diego matters are still little in
advance, however. Not only has
ground been broken for the southern
exposition with great pomp and cir
cumstance, but the officials have Sc,
iected their plans for the group OF
buildings, which will be in the strk
ing Mission Renaissance style, remi-
niscent of the the Moors and the Al
hambra; of the doomed structures of
Tunis and Algiers; OF the minarettes
of Constantinople. and of the more
modern but equally interesting mis-
sions which are strung along the CAL
ifornia coast from San Diego to San
Rafael. Few persons know that the
great cathedrals Of South America,
Mexico and. Central America, and
the grandly simple missions of Cali
fornia are among the most ecclesias-
teal structures in the. world. The
best in all of, them will be embodied
in the exposition buildings in San
Diego, and they will be Of brick,
stone, cement, steel and glass-built
to stand forever in beautiful Balboa
Park for the delight and use of pos
terity. The best talent to be had in
America was chosen by Director-Gen-
eral d. G. Collier, with the approval
of the directors of the Exposition, to
design and, carry into execution the
plans for the Exposition, and it is
expected that every detail of the great
undertaking will he finished before
the gates of-"thc exposition grounds
open at midnight on the last day Of
the year 1914, to remain open until
midnight on the last day of the J. ar
1915. =. n
A year-round exposition is some
thing new, But the climate, one OF the
best assets of San Diego, will be on
exhibition every minute of that time,
and will be not the. least interesting
thing visitors will learn about.
1t will be an All-America exposi-
ton, for the Latin American repub-
lies in that region orators refer to as
to the south of u.s. will be repre-
sented with the best they produce
and the most interesting they possess.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
Festivities At Auburn.

The name of auburn" has long been
synonymous with hospitality and good
cheer and the entertainment last Satur-
dap evening proved no exception to the
rule. The stately old mansion and sur
rounding grounds were lighted, the latter
with Japanese lanterns, that sent out a
welcome that could be seen from afar.
The large hall was transformed into an
impromptu auditorium and stage and
formed fitting setting for the interest
ing program which had been prepared
with skill and care.
Mrs. McGillin few well-chosen words
introduced the performers and the acts,
first of which was tableau, Joan Of
Arc," being burnt at the stake, enacted
by Mrs. Brooks, made very realistic by
calcium lights which threw weird light
over the scene. Illustrations from the
August Ladies Home Journal followed
and were c1everly presented by various
actors. The last tableau showed 1.-The
Bachelors Dream" in which Mr.. Jos.
McGill as the headliner. sees ten of his
dream loves pass before him.
After the conclusion Of the program of
entertainment, the hall was changed and
dancing, interspersed with refreshments.
was enjoyed until the warning note of
the trolley at ll.3O called US away from
the festive scene, tired but happy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
Go To The Picnic.

Several more days until Saturday at
which time great picnic will be held in
the grove at Catoctin Furnace, This is
going to be one of the best and largest
of the season, and everything is being
done to make the day an enjoyable one
to all. Trolley cars run close to the grove
and cents is the fare from Thurmont.
Besides the regular cars there will be
cars between Thurmont and LewistoWr
every half hour during the afternoon
You can 60 and come almost any time.
There will be good music. races, baseball
game, plenty to eat and drink. Go, you
who have never seen Catoctin Furnace
it has a history. Gett off the cars a,
the pike crossing and you have sole
macadam walk to the grove.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
Presented With A Melon.

Yesterday while in our Office busily en-
gagged we were somewhat surprised to
see MIR. Calvin Fox walk In. We were
further surprised when he opened sack
and rolled on the floor water melon and
at the same time stated that it was a
present for the manager from his son
Harry. At noon we toated the melon
home and at the proper time prepared it
for the MONDAY meal. But it wasn't red
to the rind. 1t was yellow-and good,
gee!
The melon was of the Yellow Ice Cream
variety, raised on ''Thornbrook" Farm
near Mt. st. Mary's by Mr.. Fox, weigh
ed rs pounds, measured 10 inches long
and 26 inches in circumference. Mr.. Fox
stated that they raised more than 200.
Many thanks to the donor for the melon
and kind remembrance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a. 1911.
CROPS BELOW AVERAGE.

While the remainder Of the coun-
try is suffering very generally from
poor crops, the far west seems to be
more than holding it's own. Maine
Is notable exception, its crops being
practically normal, but some other
states are making very poor show
ing because Of drought. The irrigat-
ed states are fortunate in such sea-
sons. Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana. Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Cali
fornia, Nevada, New Mexico and
Arizona are prospecting and crops are
good. Climatic conditions doubtless
account in large part for this.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
TO KEEP OUT ALIEN LABOR.

One Of the new men in Congress
who has attracted favorable attention
because of his industry and sound
ideas is Judge Raker, OF the First
California District. He is the only
democrat from the Golden State and
he is progressive-or insurgent, it
you please. But more important
than either Of to his constituents, is
the fact that Judge Raker is a hard
worker. He came on before Con-
gress convened and got busy right
away with matters OF interest to his
district and he has been busy ever
since. Not obtrusiye. he is never
theless unremittingly Industrious. He
has some hobbies, and one OF these
is the regulation of immigration.
Judge Raked introduced bill on this
subject early in the session, and after
considerable study and with the add
vice, OF immigration officials, he offer
ed an amended bill which is calcu-
lated to keep out all alien laborers
and other undesirable classes, par
ticularly from the Orient. Another
thing Judge Raker wants to regulate
is the administration of the public
lands of the United States. At pres
ent it seems impossible to get right
of way over forest reservations even
for municipal water systems.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
Curfew and Amusements.

CurfeW and ADJUSTMENTS.
1t seems appropriate just at this time
in view of a very recent occurrence tried
before our magistrate. to suggest a few
things that might help our young boys
and girls to a better way.
At this time all there is for the amuse-
ment of the young people, is to walk the
streets of town; which is all right up to
certain point and hour. The parents
should certainly see that their daughters
and sons of tender years should be within
sight at all times after dark, or where it
is known they are in proper environment;
and, should make determined effort to
have them at home at reasonable hour.
If some parents will not see the wisdom
of this, it is time to ring the curfew as
of old, as was done in certain towns, and
is still done in few places. That would
go far towards protecting youth during
irresponsible years.
The example of obscene talk and vulgar
jokes INDUCED in by certain element is
not conducive to decency, and many girls
also seem prone to indulge in this de-
grading pasttime, unfortunately, example
and lack of oversight being the two
great causes. No self-respecting person
lowers himself or herself to such level.
Arrests should follow such exhibition of
vice, as is done in more up-to-date places.
AprOpos of this, women who come on the
street dressed in such manner that it
strikes decent people as obscene, which
1t is, should also be arrested; for it is just
as disgusting to see a woman arrayed in
a skin tight garment, and precious little
beside, and make self-respecting women
blush for them; that is one time when
men on the streets cannot be blamed for
Safeguarding; such women invite and
deserve it.
There is one sure way of helping the
youth of this town; and that is through
games, reading and gymnastics. Young
people must and will have amusement
it is their right they should not be ex-
pected to be seventy-five years old be-
fore they are twenty-one; but, certain
wild oats need never be sown if older
heads supply cleaner oats.
Cannot hall or some room centrally
situated, be loaned for the purpose of
fitting up game room and reading room
for the benefit of the boys, until the club
grows self-supporting? Or, if not loaned,
cannot one be rented at small cost, and
start in on small scale?
Cost will strike some as being the pro-
hibitive act; yet, it would prove small
tax, compared with the heavy toll paid
in the loss of character, reputation and
money to boot, in vice.
Let the churches give their socials at
which games and innocent amusements
are INDUCED In. Many of us would help. ;
Think about 1t.
A Mother of Boys and Girls. !
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
A Sudden Death.

Mrs. Agnes Castle, wife of Mr.. Geo.
T. Castle, died suddenly at the home OF
Mrs. William Zimmerman, w. Main St.,
Thurmont, Tuesday night at IL. 30 o. clock.
Funeral services will be held at the house
Thursday, today at las p. m. Inter.
ment will be made at Mt. Olivet Gene.
terry, Frederick, upon arrival of trair
leaving Thurmont at 2.55 p. m. Wilhide
& Creeger funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
STRENUOUS TAFT.

Although President Taft may be
technically enjoying a vacation at
Beverly, his staff are unable to de-
lude themselves that they are doing
the same. The President literally
works while he plays and SO do his
suite.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
Cleaning Cemetery.

We have been requested by officers Of
the United Brethren church to ask own
ers of lots in the cemetery to clean and
put in good condition their belongings in
the cemetery within the next two weeks.
The church is doing considerable work
on the cemetery and it is their desire
that all lots are looked after.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
Communications Addressed
to the Editor.

THE CLARION desires it to be distinct
ly understood that it is not responsible
for the views and opinions expressed in
letters appearing under this head.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-24
FOR SHERIFF.

At the earnest request of many friends
throughout the county, l hereby announce
myself for the office of Sheriff of Fred
erick county at the approaching primaries
on the Republican ticket and kindly ask
for liberal support.
VIM. H. SMITH,
aug 3 tip Tuscarora District.