davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

n,n.ber. pr. G. A. Eiler, simon stern.
h. n. Pollock. II. O. Brooks George
Hln. n. Ioebs. g. y Borgel, John
Fielnlne. Harry IoNueVn. 9. a.
rorh. ID. X. n. eeilera.
Receipts; Total amount collected
$500.
Disbursements.
Stationery .s.t..s..s. ss.|sssftF t.He
Postage NinIupf. ........ss-s. 49,
Postal cards. ....ss...s AsF0
Oakley clifford. rent % auto 20
sails camp with supplies. 1899
Divided among officers max
INK arrest ana parties FUR
nlshlng the necessary ntoF-
.mutiOn. ..s..s.s....s'sss fV'vv
------
Chez ks held ne receipta.... $500
Respectfully anigniued,
-. X. n. aELLERs.
President New Mexico Automobiles
Automobile.
For soreness % the mnscies
whether induced ~ violent exercipe
or injury. there r. nothing better
than chnmberlnin'a Llnlment. This
linlment also relieves rheumhlp
pains For. sale By an drugglsis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

F1IlAT9 I0T hoTaoa, Ii.e3 Oct
month. a. D. siroup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

OVERRIDING IT.

with antiOsculntiOn
Extending far ~ reach.
n may cause condemnation
When waveleis kiss the beach.
Youngstown Telegram.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

DR, FREDERICK 4. COOK.
Polar explorer, who claims publ,
win ,indlcaic hls story az discovery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

CALIFORNIA hes plan 10 stol
prize fights by sending all the r.
porters % jail. What good wouls
that %. aaide from assuring sae -
portora three square meals n CAS- ~
long "a the moving picture men weF'
|allnwed 60 run "a larger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

SENATOR BEvERIDoE will bs
the official keynoter az Chicago
and he can keynote with the best OF
them except when Il comes 10 IN
speo,lng conditions In New Mexico, OF
calling down our legal lumlnaries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

-. X. ~ NEALktths
President New Mexico Automobiles
Automobile.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

And IN Imagination
We hear the breakers roar
Their righteous Indignation
When Hphouners hug the shore.
-springfieid Union.
But We In indignation
Hand the fisher crncki
This peach "a oscuiation
Spends all day on % smack.
Houston Post.
The worst 90 Oh offenses
To ua u seems 10 be,
when our best girl embraces
An opportunity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

LATEST REPORTs from wood
row Wilson are 10 the effect that h
Il Festlng easier, having got fuliy
third 0f the speech Of acceptance ou
81 his system. Bulletins from tn
Taft bedside are rot encouraging.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
LITTLE OLD NEW. YORK
BY Norman.
(Somebody is giving New York
BY Norman.


a bad name, the Junior Office
Boy thinks.)
n. y. toosdy-hully gee, but this
is gittin to be some fierce town
a fellow goes into bank and
gifts 8 or 9 hundred bucks to pay
off his help, and as soon as he is
out in the street again, a couple OF
guys steps up to him and taps him
and raps him on the knob, takes
away his dough, and rides away
in a taxicab
jooler is standin in his stoar
with the street all full Of people
and cops and everything when an
auto drives up and out hops 3 or q
BURGERS and slams the jooler I'm
der his counter and drives off
with about 10 thousand dollars
worth of jools
a cuppel of bank messengers is
ridin up town in taxi with few
bales of S and 10 dollar bills in
their laps when three gents gets
aboard and takes it, after wallop-
ing the two mesenjers with billys
and they also drives away in
their auto, Is thousend dollers to
the good
talk about your wild and woody
west, little old n. y. is the place to
take the movin pickchers of crime
and villiny rite now
the poor old police dept. is 40
miles up in the air, before it can
get started after one bunch of
robbers, the next one is honkin
along 6th-av. or broadway or sum
- IL T..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

good stout case ageinst a poor .
boob that sum rich guy wants ..
sents to jale for Us years, the n. &
y. police are one grand-little
bunch of fellers, they can dope
out a set of papers that would
convict cigar stoar indian of
evry crime from tippin over a
garbidge can to setting orfen
asilum on fire
but when it comes to catching
thugs that has automobiles to-
ride around in, we'll Of course that
is different matter
understand that in the police
force, espeshly amung the high
guys, there is a GENERAL idee that
for BURGERS and robbers to be
usin autolmobeels amt no fair
nohow, and they ought to be
ashamed of theirselfs, giving the
town a bad name like that
but when read about that
poor slob that went up for 80
years on bunk pedigree out of
police headquarters, i don't know
who is giving the town a worse
name, the crooks or the-police
johnny
-O-O-
Inst Two Reasons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
E lust Two Reasons.

Hokus-Why don't you try to
get job?
Pokus-Employers prefer to
hire married men.
Hokus-T why don't you
get married?
Pokus-A girl wont marry a
fellow unless he has a job.-New
York Times.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

Cloak-Makers of New York
started and won % strikes in a
single year-and all for better
sanitary conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
|MnIMNMMMNNNMNNTNNNTNHNIVN TTTTTTT#NTNHTI

half mile in width At other places
narrow auxiliary canyons, or draws,
join it. The Afghans at these points
threw up breastworks or rock, and as
the English advanced poured an en-
tilading rain OF lead into them. Where
the canyon was narrow, only a small
number of troops could operate at
once,
| knew The lieutenant whom / shall
call Claybourpe well. He came from
au old Kcntish family, being the
younger son Of q titled country gentle
man whose fortune had been dissipatcd.
The lieutenant was q liebt-hearted gen
ia English lad. generous to a fault,
He won the Victoria cross about 5
clock in the afternoon, The British
had been fighting their way through
the canyon. Word had been received
from the hills that an opening in the
canyons wall was just ahead which
offered room for Il camping ground.
All at once the firing ceased, and the
hlllmen were seen scampering around
point where the mountain Jutted down
into the canyon. IMPROVING 1t to few
hundred feet across.
The colonel In command of the Sepoy
troops of young Claybourne s regiment.
which happened TO be IN the advance,
knew at once It's meaning. Beyond the
point of rock there was draw coming
down from the mountain, and another
redoubt was to be captured. Hc com
mandcd halt, and called for yolun-
tcers
Young Claybourne was the first TO
offer himself. followed moment later
by a grizzlcd captain who had seen
many years of service IN the East In
dian army. The captain WAS chosen,
aud the lieutenant was left behind,
chaiing under the restraint.
The old officer turned and addressed
the Sepoys in Hindoostani, and num-
ber Of them stepped forward until the
$50 men pecded were assembled. The
captain marched his command nearly
to the point OF rocks, where he paused
and addressed them again in their na.
tive tongue; then they started forward
at the double quick; and were lost 10
view.
A moment later vollev or vollcy
belched from the muslicts of the Ar
ghans, I'm livo minutes moro all was
still. Then four Scpovs came flying
around the point of rocks. The com
maud had been wiped ont.
Again volunteers were called for. and
oer 1aSPF mse sT@ TaS se aS s ,
tile culouels face and llc nodded his
head. The blood Of the Scroys Was up.
dn0 three minutes ldlCT cflOUSD ldu Npl-
unteercd 10 follow the young officer. FIc
led them 20 the point OF rocks where
he halted aud made them an impassioncd
address In English. and then: at double
quick. they disappeared Again the fusil-
Ildc Voliey on vollcN, and a few minutes
later Claybourne and one lone Scpoy APP
peared around the point
The colonels face was stern and his
eyes snapped fire.
where IS your comnlan6?' lie sslScd.
CIaybourue pointed to heaven, They
too had been aunihilatcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

won the Victoria Cross, by capturing the
Afghan redoubt IN Kaymar PASS"
Sealed In the shade OF rock In Fed
Butte canyon lie told mo his story since
tho Afghan campaign, insisting my not
revealing his name and history. That
promise have reiElousy kept, az the
namo have given him here is not the
ono he bore In India.
After hie return 20 England from AZ
shhplstan he was still a mere boy and
soon became n social favorl,e. Aside
from his pay, he had no income. and he
lived far beyond Ills means. He soon
found himself In financial difficulties.
and 10 extricatc himself was led into a
number Of shady transa ctions. lie was
cashlered and nc cainc to Utah
ITS mighty SLOW work. he continued,
after pause II was not brought up to
rustic with the world. but ] suppose I am
doing fairly well. When tic first call to
arms reached me at the mines | could rot
resist the temptation. to again enter the
only life ! feel 7 am fitted for. This IS
4 glorious war. and is for humanity"
When the war at last was ended nd
the Utah battery returned. he was not
with them. He mad remained behind In
the Philippines. Later l learned he Joined
the American forces in the Boxer war in
China and was either killed or died dur
ing the Investment of Peking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

the hill tribes which were holding the
Invaders back were not slow iU taking
advantage OF the country, which added
TO their natural ferocity. made them
foes to be rcckoned with, They knew
every inch OF the ground, while the
English were hampered by the care of
their supply trains, and the keeping up
Of their lines Of communication with
the coast,
The only roadway in the canyon was
hardly wide enough for wagon trains,
vet it had to be taken. The British
were TO learn the character Of warfare
they were up against after they en-
tered the canyon, when half a reg-
mcnt Of horse was apnibilatcd-crushed
into a shapeless mass-by the hillmen
rolling tons of rock down upon them.
The canyon itself was defended by the
Afghans from the moment the British
entered it, until they emerged on the
Kabul plains. when a few days march
TO the capital virtually ended the
war.
Kaymar canyon is similar TO many
canyons in our own Wasatch range
At times it broadens out to nearly a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

They may be good fighters, but the5
cant stand cold steel
IL NaS 'Bubs" himself who wrote the
dispatch which gave Claybcurpe his cap
taincY; and tho Victoria Cross was he
slowed by the queens own hand upon
his ro',Irn to England
Years passed and | became a resident
OF salt Lake. ] had lost sight Of Claw
bourne, and the Afghan campaign hsd
become memory. The year OF tho open
ing OF INC Spanish sh-American war. was
newspaper reporter in Salt Lake Fort
douglas was made The rendezvous of The
Utah troops who had volunteered for the
war.
ono SUNDAY afternoon IvIsjtod fr,o far,
among tho group of soldier boys / knc7y
M9s man from the southern portion OF
llan. VINO wore the uniform OF a private,
i5e was introduced TO me and 7 was
nannted with the belief that I had met
MN somewhere outside of America. I
could not keep my eyes from him and
picked. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Letter OF a Slim NJ ade
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Eighth Letter: On the Matrimonial Trials
OF Fat People.

Dear Sis: Here is newly discovered
truth Eat does not grease the wheels OF
happiness-it clogs them.
In spite OF their reputation for jollity-
tat people are inclined 70 be pesvish-
And now you're 'pecvc6' at Bob and
tiled with f-pity you write me, your
slim made sister. for sympathy-and ho
writes that nobody loves fat man"
II isD't sympathy YOU two need-its ad
Vice And my advice to both OF you is
to get slim. Only few months ago /
was just as fat as either OF you-aud just
as irritable.
Now sis. dear. forget your Crouch"
T1ks Msrmols Prescription Tablets and
start the thinning process today.
Those tablets are just es harmless the
doctor's original Marmola Prescription
that MADE me thin.
Just quit those exercises stop dieting
and take u pleasant !lttie tablet after
each meal ard al bedtime.
There's e. hundred dollars worth OF hap
piness IL every 1oc box Of Marmoia Pre-
scriptlon Tablets ANY druggist Will FUR
nieh them or you can send the price TO
the Marmola CO.. Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Mich. You'll look better, feel hetteT and
I've better every day you take theln.
Soon you'll be sgain your old sweet slim,
happy selves. Weigh this advice and you
will weigh less.
I've written Bob and told him To run
race with YOU TO sIimness ,,,,,z,
Atfectionately, BETTY
fadycTtigeTnerO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
"Bobs" Takes a Hand.

Tho colonel was about TO speak when
Lord Roberts himself rodo up.
what is It. colonel?" asked the com
mandcr, who later Oh became u field
marshal.
"The Afghans have barricaded a draw
beyond the point" Inc answered. "I have
sent two companies Of volunteers 10 dis
lodge them, and theY have been wiped
out I have lost third OF my COM
''Who led tncmY" asked "Bobs"
lieutenant CIaybourpe brought his
hand 10 tho salute, saying: ~ old. gen
eraI That is the last ono. The Scpoya
arc too slow. They DO not obey orders
quickly enough. 1t seems they do not
and I'll take the draw and not lose ten
$50 he it," ordered "Boba" es hc scrib-
bleJ an order and handed II 10 Cay"
bourne appeared ct The head OF COM
pany Of Irish fusilecrs,
Once again he halted at tho point Of
rocks and gave his orders then. at thcir
head, 5ashcd from View Again vol!cy
on yoIIcy smotc tho ears OF The listeners,
but this time they were followed by ring
'"S smile passed over .'Bobs's'' face AS
he turned 10 the colonel.
"i guess tho young fellow has made
Ten minutes passed and II corporal
came around the point and gave "Bobs'
a note. which read:
"Thc enemy has boon olislodged.
interviewed Claybourno a few days
,a,cr and learned the ftory from him,
ut was Hike this" he said. II told
the Sepoys 10 withhold their fire and at
tbc word OF command 10 throw them
selves upon their faces. The hlockheads
either couldn't or wouldn't understand,
and they were caught III hail or lead.
with tho irish IL was different. I round
ed S III The point with them and charged the
redovbt At the word OF command they
- ..En.a we're hit. The Afghans only have
,,,,zzle-Ioading guns. and before thcy
LID reload we Hcrc up and at them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

DlscOMF F0RT AFTER MEALS

Feeling oppressed With a sensation OF
stuftinese end finding the food both to
distcnd and painfully hang Ike heavy
weight at the pit of the stomach arc
symptoms Of Indigestion with these the
sufferers viii often have Constipation, In
ward Piles. FullneSs of the Blood in tho
Heartburn. Headache. Disgust OF Food.
Gaseous Eruc.ations, Sinking or F1utter,
ing of the Heart, Choking or Sufeocating
meas on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs
before the sight. Fever and Dull Pain In
the Head, Deficiency OF Perspiration, Yell
lowness OF the Skin and Eyes. Pain In ths
Side. Chest Limbs and Sudden Tlushes
of Hnat A few dngns OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

lie palcd Tor moment, thnn flushed red
as he placed his ringers TO his lips Then
hc becEoned aside.
~ see You have recognized me- he
whispered ''f thought I had buried my
scit Who are you2 I know have met
you before, but where or when l cannot
recall"
II saw YOU" 7 replied. "that day you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
J JOHN G.. WEAVER.

III all ,hc incidents OF my foreign
campaigning that come to me
oBt OF the years, this ono is the
mUst vivid. The reason is doubt.
because there is q link ttat Joins
b the near present. forming q com.
\ chain in the sequence of events
} about TO narratc.
b a week or ten days The English
under General, now Field Mar
Earl noherts. had been fighting
7ay through the Afghan bill conn
ou the way 20 kabul. 1t had been
continuous battle from the time
fast division had entered Esymar
|on. and for the last five DAYS the
sh advance had no: averaged two
= day
y AfghauS are natural fighters and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DadWays
IL Pills

Will free the system OF all the above
named disorders. Purely Vegetable.
20 cents a box at druggists, or by mail
RADWAT e CO.. 45 Lafayette ST., N. Z
BE Sure to Get "Radways."
Refuse substitute.
fAdpertisemcnO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
! KNOW they
HAVE APPENDICITIS

spy Salt Lake City people who
chronic appendicitis. which is not
painful. have doctored for wears
fas on the stomach, sour stomach
onstipaiion. w. ID. Mathis. drug.
.s2i South Main ST., states if these
Y Will try A SINGLE DOSE OF
sc buck horn bark, glvcerine, etc.
pnpo0nded in Adier-i-ka. the rem.
which became famous bv curing
naleltis, they viii be surprised at
QClCk benefit.
q (Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Act of Charity

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 23.-Federal
and rebel wounded in the taking Of Pa
lonas are being treated today at tho
international Inc by the United States
army hospital corps from Columbus. y.
NJ, opposite the Mexican post which
has fallen into rebel hands. Wounds
OF about thirty men were dressed this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

John G.. Weaver. the well-known
IN Laker and renowned war cor
.suandent who has seen service on
Id continents. has written for The
hIbune the following thrilling ill.,
.dmt OF the British campaign in
|fehan, telling how Victoria
|rpsS vas wen by man who after
ard became a resident of Utah,
hi also citing an example of the
nIck decision which afterward
|nde q field marshal Of Lord Rob
h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Our Four Big Christmas Specials:
PIANOS
Glass d
Glass c..

Our membership books open. IF not
icut call store you may register by mail, Re-
member refund fare both ways TO all out of town pur
chascrs of pianos within 200 miles of Salt Lake City.
Come to the city where you may those wonderful at
tractye special Piauos and Players and besides you may
all the worlds best instruments that comprise
matchablc Pianoa player pianos, Join today. Use the
Coupon. We to mail you complete Christmas
Circle literature and beautiful copy OF sheet music song
instrumental, free and tell you all about great
Christmas line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Vild Charge in Death Gap Described By
Salt Lake Veteran War Correspondent

q inning Of Victoria
SEross by Officer Who
" Gfterward Became Res.
Y Ierlt Of Utah, and
SNho Pleaded With
fLord Roberts to Be
ent to Almost Certain
Death Is Told in
Tbrillil7g Manner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
PIANOS
Glass b
Glass A

the big saving money. Each these piano and
piano player classes represents several OF the best factories
added make oubl
that in spite Of the unprecedcncdy low prices the instruments
absolutely reliable.
But in addition to the bic saving of money member Of
Christmas Circle special Christmas bonus See
it You begin making deposits join
the Circle may deposit such intervals and such
as wish Then Christmas Eve your bonus
For every dollar up 800 that you have deposited
will add SOC For every dollar 800
you will receive Zoe every dollar Let us illustrate
Suppose you decide TO pay cash for the piano Of Class A.
OF the first $00 which YOU
credit of S50 The balance $S7 which you
That makes Christmas gift Of by
membership popular Circle Then $237
and have S7S30hc price piano that others reg
unry sell for S32J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Recognizes Hero.

AZ az once IT. came 10 mo in flash.
Asain saw Young Clsybuurnc Offering
Atshanistnn, Something In NV face must
have told him that had recornized bin,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
The Manor Picnic.

The big Manor Picnic and Tourna-
ment was held in the Carrollton Woods,
on Wednesday last, August 9TH, for the
benefit of Saint Toseph's Catholic
Church. The address of the day was
delivered by Hon David ]. Lewis, Dem
ocratic Congressman OF the Sixth Con
gressional District. Mr. Lewis address
was the only one delivered on the oc
casion His subject was the The Par
GELS Post, " and he was attentively list
cned to by the many in attendance. The
tournament, which was divided into
two classes, professional and amateur,
was the attraction in the morning and
the riding was very spirited by the
knights, and much rivalry was mani
tested for the honor of browning the
Queen of Love and Beauty and her
maids of honor. The attractions in the
afternoon consisted of dancing and the
music, which was furnished by the
Frederick CITY Select Orchestra, needs
no commentator. The other attrac-
tons consisted of cane racks, base ball,
throwing and shooting galleries, and
then last. but not least, was the dining
table grooming under its load OF good
things, which was lavishly dispensed by
a handsome bevy of Young ladies. Those
who were in charge were as follows:
Chief MARSHALL. A. I. Snouifer.
Aides to Chief Marshall. E. O.
Thomas, Arthur McKenna, Arunah
Fitzsimmons, George Allnutt, Lee Dut
row, Dan Thomas, Clinton Pearson,
Richard Cromwell.
Herads - William Thomas Allnutt,
Isadore Day, Percy Allnutt, Raymond
Alnutt, Paul Snoutfer and Robert
Thomas.
Judges--Colonel l.. T. Brien, John c
Padgett, George Snoufer, William H
Hersperger
Timekeeper-McGill Belt.
Executive Committee - G.. A. T
Snouffer, Jacob s. Dutrow. Baker La
mar. John F. Davis, ]. Howard Allnutt
Licksvlle, Md. William J. Grove, Linn
Kiln, Md.
Committee on Arrangements-Aru
Rogers, Eugene A. Grove, Thoma
Fisher, r. X. Day, William Murphy
Cromwell Kessler. Stanley Davis, Chas
Heater, Harry Davis, J. f. Davis,
w. Haines, Mr.. Ross.
The pastor of St. Joseph'S Churc
is Rev. Fabersham.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Brethren at Reunion.

The annual reunion OF the Brethren
Churches Progressive Dunkards) OF
Maryland, Pennsylvania, the Virglnias,
and the District of Columbia was held
at Pen-Mar Park, on Thursday, August
Ist. Several thousand persons were in
attendance.
Exercises were held in the Park Audi
torium. The Rev E B. Shaver, OF
Hagerstown, made the invocation. Rev.
! |. Hall, of Saint James, read the
Scriptures and offered PRAYER. Recita-
tons were given by Miss Helen Englar,
OF Linwood, and Miss Edna Bovey, OF
Hagerstown. Special music was rem
dered by the Brethren Choir, of Lin
wood, Carroll county, and the Brethren
Choir, of Saint James, Washington
county.
DR.. V. M. Reichard, of Fair Play
presided and introduced the speaker o
the day, Rev. Jesse F. Watson, o
Philadelphia The committees were:
Observation-Disclosures w. Fair
ney, !. c. Bentz and Clarence H
Rohrer-
Program-Dr. ]. Roger Laughlin, ant
! Rev. Marcus Witter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-09
Turnpike Directors Elected.

Stockholders of the Woodsboro and
Frederick Turnpike Company held their
annual election of directors on Monday
morning. The meeting was organized
by electing Mr.. P l.. Feiser as chairman.
Messrs. D. V. Stauffer, S. d. Thomas
and William Smith were appointed tell
ers. The following were elected direct
ors: r. !. Winebrener, William Dorcus,
EdwBrd D. Shriner, P. L. Feiser, Noah
f. Cramer. The newly elected directors
organized by eiecting the following Off
GERS: President P. L. Feiser; secretary,
Noah E. Cramer; treasurer, Edward d.
Shriner.