davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-05
S'Ostermn00r" Mattresses
Less Than Catalogue Prices.

HIS sale similar the had this time last year,
when the "Osermoor Company favored with of
W their mattresses to be sold at less than standard prices.
This the greater importance because
of the better variety that represents the cele
"Ostermoor Mattresses in the wanted thar
they subject slight
in print may be found the tick after having rigid
examination given them the factory otherwise they every
respect perfect could cata-
ogue prices which the "Ostermoor" Company strictly adhere to-
The greater part of these covered with twl-te
ticking made
will be placed sale "wednesday
conveniently displayed Department
second oo permit of inspection and selection
the following special prices:
3=ft. size, $1,000. Regularly s115o $1,000
32=ft. size Sl L. 900. Regularly $I3ao to $14.7o
Aft. size, $1,000. Regularly s14s5 to $16ss. .
4h-ft. size $3.50. Regularly s1e5o to $1s.so
-os =
Evening star., 1912-11-05
THE BOO HOO BEING REPAIRED.
Lighter Struck by the Southland
Hauled Out at Alexandria.

Clark's lighter, the Boo Hoo. which was
struck by the Norfolk and Washington Line
steamer Southland at Alexandria early
yesterday morning. while the lighter was
lying at the shipyard wharf. has been
hauled out on the railway at Benefits
boatyard for repairs. Several planks in
her bottom were started by the bow Of
the big steamer giancing along her side
and two planks were broken, but 1t Is
stated the damage Is not serious and can
be quickly repaired. The vessel, 1t is ex-
pected. will be ready to return to service
tomorrow or Thursday at the latest.
The damage done the barge Clinton as
the Southland scraped by her consisted
Of about fifteen feet Of broken rail and
some little paint scraped of. It will not
be necessary to haul the Clinton out, as
repairs will be made to her az she lies
loading at Alexandria No damage was
done the steamer. At the time OF the
accident tho fog was very thick and thu
Southland was feeling her way into her
wharf ct Aexandraa.
II you want work read the want col
Evening star., 1912-11-05
SHADE AND SUGAR
Maple Family Has Many USE
fuI Members.
TREES OF new ENGLAND
Genus Includes Many Specimens.
Majestic American Cousins in
China, Japan and Persia.
TREES OF new ENGLAND

FROM the Boston Transcript,
Asked to name three or four Of our
commonest New England trees. the aver
age person would undoubtedly include the
maple In his list. 1t is tree known In
IT'S general type-its genus, as botanists
say-to the most Of us, yet though there
are half dozen species here. three OF
which at least are pretty common-why.
maple is maple. and that is about all
to the above-named average person. To
know red maple In the next lawn from
the rock maple which perhaps grows in
the one beyond, and to discriminate both
from the silver maple. which is quite as
common shade tree. and must be some
where within sight, is perhaps a small &C
complishment, yet, except among those
who are frankly botanists, it is surprts-
ingly rare.
Naples are mostly confined to the tenn
perate region of the old and new worlds.
but are native to many parts Of the
northern hemisphere. No species has been
found in Africa and but one, in fact,
south OF the equator-in the mountains of
Java Yet no other climate than ours
is better suited to the growth. not only
OF the locally native species, but Of
many from other parts of the United
States or from Europe and the east. And.
IN no part OF the world" says George q.
Emerson. ARE the naples OF greater i'm
portance than in New England. The ex-
cellence Of the wood as fuel. the various
uses in the arts to which, from it's soft
ness in some species, its hardness in
others. and it's great beauty in all, 1t
may be put, the resource it furnishes In
the sugar extracted from its sap. and
the value Of several species as orna-
mental trees. give it place hardly sec
ond to any of the trees that cast their
leaves. at least for the northern part OF
the country"
Evening star., 1912-11-05
New Handsome Bed Sets.

oM7N addition to Our already at
Hi tractive showing, we have
lul just received new assort-
ment of scrim effects, with
fllet, antique and cluny decora-
tions that are rich in style and
appearance. Others are made OF
bobbinette, handsomely trimmed
with Renaissance and Marie An
toinette laces. Suggestive we'd
ding, anniversary and holiday
gifts of a distinctive character.
$500 to 5000.
Fourth floor, G st.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
|y6t Woodward 6 LOthrOD
~ New York-WAsHINGTON-Paris
Brilliant New Gut GLASS
Inn a Wide Assortment of Patterns.

1 extensive as have been preparations Cut Glass
M for fall and winter they have been
Nv equad richness Of result that characerzes
showing. Not only does it embrace large number OF
shapes and but the variety pieces design
and the wide diversity of patterns proportion that
not be appreciated upon inspection With it all
quality stands foremost Every Of the finest American
make and the Of which attain
find representation here Brilliant scnatng pieces for
requirement, whether be for practical table
remembrance wedding gift. We believe showing
unsurpassed unequaled comprehensveess and
pleteness
Prices, $Ioo to $32oo.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
WILL renew EFFORTS
FOR milk LEGISLATION
Commissioners to Act on Rec.
concentrations of Health
Officer Woodward.

Renewed effort will be made by the
District Commissioners at the coming
session OF Congress to obtain passage of
the bill introduced April II. 1911, provid-
ing for the regulation Of the production
and sale of milk, cream and ice cream
In the District of Columbia.
DR.. William C. Woodward, health Off
Ger Of the District has recently returned
from milk conferences in Milwaukee and
Chicago, convinced that the legislation
sought to be obtained for the District in
the bill mentioned again should be urged
upon Congress.
In Milwaukee DR.. woodward attended
the sessions Of the International dairy
show and the International Association
Of Dairy and Milk Inspectors. He was
present at the meetings Of the national
dairy show and International Associa-
ton OF Milk Dealers in Chicago last
week.
Also at Chicago Meeting.
DR.. Woodward also was present at q
meeting of the commission on milk stand
ards in Chicago. this body outlining 2
tentative program establishing bacterio-
logical and chemical standards for milk
milk shall be produced and handled.
According to Washington health officials
the bill introduced for the regulation OF
the production and sale Of milk in the
District, II enacted into law. would salts
meet local conditions and re-
suit In milk. cream and ice cream of
greater purity and wholesomeness being
placed on the market
One OF the provisions Of the bill Is that
no advertisement, sign or. label may be
placed on bottles OF milk or cream or
packages Of ice cream which is caicu-
lated to deceive or is misleading in any
particular.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
The Medal Collector.

From London Opinion.
medal for five miles and one for ten
miles, a silver medal for swimming, two
cups for wrestling and lot Of badges
for boxing and cycling"
He must be a great athlete, indade,"
said Pat.
you're wrong" cried Mike. ''he keeps
pawnshop"
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Our Display of Oriental Rugs

UR extensive fall showing of Oriental Rugs should be Of
extreme interest to admrer and buyer The
Wy eminent artists of centuries we'll the
modern have generously contributed their artistic
unique handafts comprehensive selection of floor
decorations from Asatc countries.
They wide range Of Sizes from small door a
carpet picay oriental cooring and designs of
usual beauty and unsurpassed nenes of rarely found
but made dominating part OF our showing through personal
during the past
Each conscienousy priced respect intrinsic
and work Of We suggest inspection
our displays.
| G.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Our New
Oriental Department.

especial attention the number OF OF
N|NI and many odd and unique novelties which
NlN1l have added large collection Of goods from
Pieces OF practical value and others
sesng worth always significant of the unusual
productions of these highly artistic peoples.
Inad Driftwood Panes-a unique novelty Made from
OF dftwood in the shapes which the water
skfuly decorated by hand with fine
nlaid making curious and at the time artistic wall
decoration
Rich nok Tabourets Stands Chairs and
Tables other pieces Of furniture several designs and
from the orient.
Fans Fancy Boxes Paper Cutters Puzzle Boxes
Embroidered Handbags, Slippers Art Squares, ETC.
collection whole attractive
gathering things China and Japan, suit
decorations for and holiday gifts
Fthf floor,
Evening star., 1912-11-05
New Bordered Scrims.
A Special Value.

%n LINE of Printed Scrims,
1NNl with an effective border
Gll design, is now shown in
several colorings, both
on the cream and ecru grounds.
The assortment is not large,
hence the lowness of price.
Special, Ioc yard.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Linen Department Announces
the Following Special Values.

1rA TACTICAL that will be found of
Hi NJ the household special purchases
lUV procured others small lots
uA lines priced low for immediate clearance.
dozen Pure Linen Hemstched Towels in size 21x4o
inches This good quality hukaback and its
be judged by the price
Special price, 35c each; S4.OO dozen.
Bleached Hemmed Bath Towels a3x46 inches
An unusual value.
Special price, 571ac each; $3.50 dozen.
Iandembrodered Linen Plowcases samples ends OF
discontinued lines several pairs of each design Usually marked
$500 $1,000 the pair.
Special prices, $500 to S6.75 pair.
Baby Slumber Powcases, size I2xI6 inches hand
designs small lot for that specially
priced. $500 each.
Hemstiehed and Embroidered Tableclohs size 336
quality priced at $I75
S1.OO each.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Willow Furniture.

S IGHT, durable and adapt
~N ing itself to any style OF
~ decoration for any room
Of the house, Willow Fur
niture each season gains in favor
with our patrons; hence the large
showing that is now being made.
1t can be had in brown and green
or tinted any shade desired.
Chairs, S2.oo to $3.50.
Tables, $500 upward.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Cret0mmes and ART Tickir1gs
At Unusually Special Prices.

ISCONTINUED patterns makers samples, slightly
90 imperfect the for the low prices large
sortmen of designs and coorings sufficient variety to
meet most any demand Their favorable requirement
disregard their regular selling yard
and offer them at the
Special prices, 1@c and Csc yard.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
sDardimieres, Fern Dishes and
Gut Flower Vases.
Fifth floor, G st.

~ UR assorments appealing their splen
did diversity of sizes and shapes For practical
w utility decorative effect the different kinds Of
and satisfactory:
ARDINIERES with stand in the rich and
displayed in extensive variety $500 each
CUT FLOWER VASES in mat green, old ivory and Anco
pottery many shapes and 25c $500 each
FERN DISHES number of wares, plain
merous sizes and shapes. soc to $3o5 EACH
ARTIFICIAL FERNS &c to 7c
each.
CLAY FLOWER POTS AND SAUCERS of the best quality
the smallest the largest complete showing fulfill
a special demand from patrons. SC to SIPS each.
forG
Evening star., 1912-11-05
70 Roster and Roster for the Small Boy.

Fauaus
form
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Hearth or Fireplace furnishings.

~ HE wide range of patterns and designs, both the SIMPLE
colonial effects we'll those of ornamentation
~ reveal the Importance which give these lines Our
of only that which
style and make and selection assured the
decorative practical value.
ANDIRONS-Solid brass. upward
Black iron finish. .$225 upward
Black wrought iron ................. $500 upward
SCREENS-Solid fine mesh
Black gilt finish .$2oo upward
FIRE SETS-Solid brass upward
Black finish. upward
PORTABLE GRATES-Black finish. $500 upward
WOOD BASkETS-Fine willow, natural and plain
colorS S........................SI.oO upward
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Imported Velours
At a Special Price.

om7 IMPERIAL Velours, so
III inches wide, in shades Of
LII green, red, brown and
blue. This is an ideal ma
terial for upholstery and drapery
purposes, and but for the favor
shown us by the maker the price
would be $3.50 and S2.75 the
yard. They are placed on sale
for immediate disposal at the
Special price, $2.oo yard.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

II goo want work read the want t-ool-
umna Of The stan
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
Items From Nearby Counties.

ID. !. 1llSllndu, general anu SOutllGIH
manager of the Armour Company refrig-
orator car lines, it is rumored preparing
To make Hagerstown distributing centre
for the Armour products
AT the quarterly conference held at St.
Paul'S Methodist church in HagerStown,
presided over by Rev DIR. George c.
Bacon, district superintendent, a request
was received to re establish the Metho-
dist church at lunkstown. Samuel Nc
Fcren. a former trustee. said the build
iugs could be repaired for several hun
bred dollars. This will be done and the
church will be served from WilliamSport
or Smihshurg
The Maryland Coal Company is pre-
pairing to extend It's operations in the
vicinity OF Homecoming tins summer and
will epend $500, 900 III improvements and
extensions.
Several persons recently converted at
revival in the Church of God. near Pen
Mar, were baptized in the chilly waters of
Lake Bower by Rev. Mr.. Shimp.
Rev w II. Lilly. formerly pastor of
St Paul's United Evangelical church,
Hagerstowu, now living in York county,
Pa, has fallen heir to 500, 700 by the
death of 4 brother in California, who left
4 $1,000, 600 estate.
Cumberland Council, No $50 Knights
of Columbus, has purchased the Inn
Hotel from Mrs. Catherine A. LANG for
$50 900. The building will be remod-
eled
The March term of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county convened Mon
day morning. with the grand and petit
iuries i'll attendance. The docket con-
tainS the following cases: Criminal, s.;
criminal appeals, ,; civil appeals, IL,
foreign trials, 10; appearances, 50. The
number OF criminal cases, will, II is
thought, I've considerably increased by
the work OF the grand Jury. The term
promises to be short
The contract for the erection of large
hotel near the power house of the Mary
| land tuberculosis Sanatorum at Sabil-
| laSvile. on the Western MARYLAND rail
way was given out by Elmer Harbaugh,
! OF Sablllasvlle.
Alleging that a tactional fight has be
come So keen As to impede civic progress,
ladies OF Walkersvjlle have banded
! together tor pubic Improvement. They
| say they are going 10 clean up the town.
| ldv sidewalks and show men how pro
] : NNNtNN hAAN( NltNhtN A'N NNlENhNNNNls
Prizes aggregated 81, 500 will be award
ed At the annual meeting Of the Maryland
State Firemen'S Association in HagerS-
town June l. 10 u The reel race prizes
will amount to $3.50.
The Economy Fruit Tree Prop Com
pany has been organized TO manufacture
= Tree prop invented ny Edgar WorthIns-
| ton. OF HagerStowu.
\ large meeting WAS held at Iessup
| SATURDAY 10 discuss improvement OF the
/ public school facilities Of that section OF
! Howard and Anne Arundel counties \
| consolidated school IS wanted. Addresses
were made bv Or Samuel Gardner,
| school examiner for Anne Arundel Coun-
| ". w. {. Phillips. examiner OF Howard
county. Mr Purdum. who represented NJ.
/ Bates Stephens State Superintendent,
and \ {. Manahau, Of the National Bur.
! eau OF Education.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
Erecting q New Bridge

The Frederick Railroad Company IS
hullG,os = HeS bridge across the stream
a; NoOlashn :, jus: east OF NdG,e.oND.
The hndge NIL n Q. non. Win concrete
piers. .;w,.l Ae 3hoat 100 feet long and
a6ou, = lee; high Formerly this stream
was tuGsed with wooden ;reS:,e.
which Tie company has found 100 cN-
peOS.ve IL maintain Traffic over tbs
road is 10: beng interrupted BY the
ding
Wockmsn NIL soon begin Tie work Of
erecting a. non bridge, similar he'd one
.; NNGiz3hD D,&r the pre>en; Frederick
Nsi.,Nad power house When ms WORK
: completed HE r&jsSoad company will
have al ron bDjEe> between Frederick
and NGGle;oWD
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
Company Incorporated

The Potomac Construction and Invest
meni Company i the name Of 4 com.
pany rstentY formed By Brunswick Der.
sons the purpose Of the company IS
10 buy ana sell real estate, ,ay on.
building lois, erec: dwellings and deal
n lumber. stone and al other building
material TIE capital Stock Of the com
panv : SO 900. The incorDoraioTS are.
Sanue. w. George, Of Loudon county.
Virginia, George II Hogan. Chris,
n3n Smith. Charles A Rice. David II.
oe.Sey ana John Il. Bowers. ali @;
Mainland The jnoorporatorS and Daniel
!. II. F0 Iohn Crm. Howard Warner
lo0eS, and George " FaNley. constitute
ne board o. directors iar the f~S; wear
The principal office q TIE company will
Re =; Brunswick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
Bright FOR Nj Willard

\ ti>nat,n from Nockvjl'e IN Its Wash,
,cS;Or TINS 81 rece-; Ga;e SAWS.
lc,ere>, here in TIE con;e>; tor The
Nspaaica0 nomination .or nudge 81 The
SINH uG5cs' Circuit MAS heightened
D. Mss: To Rockville . few 6ay> aco Of
Arthur D Willard. oi Frederick. VINO
: = candidate Tor Tie nomination E.
oo-:es5 t' h.> crc.e. Dews'6 7 Willard,
e. itc Montgomery county, 2labc school
ao20o. Tie wen. about toNn calling upon
he leading Republicans, and ne !
understood to have received MANN sSSu--
srce> Ct support He returned 10 Fred
e-1cS la>t evening. Nj Willard thinks
thai BE W7H cs~rV FreGerlcS county al
me PRIMARY ssec; Or .n MAJ
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22

NJ, Esa-N u Smith ys> IN a ..y,-
:revtr A,>sa, Mainland >cEr. -
celebrated ,~,sr>
Nr r,s-N Beard rs Zee. =, H,:-...>.
Hs-I. W>>; \x ia. er a business .r..,
~ .... .r.,r.s,...... 49,.
Frederick <,- an extended ,s>s..
Ms 5}-...-, = r. g.. .,................-
~ ST.. 3. s..
.,.. s-..s... -. ,...-.......'.. -.
,>....... .>...., .-,,,....,' -
49,. =. ........ ~ =.
,..-.... .....'. :. -. al, ,'' 81 ~ :.
: f,,.--, -
a. .......,.
g.. 81 NoS"' 's<Ss'''-
W. >.''t o. ~ '>'.s.',@s come
N.>S trsrc-> Ttcu.>on. 81 t>sl;s,,cre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
sansopvs,,e Items.

c;ff lloyd eS.ms, u.s. .,ls a. An.
Er'oS Mar &oc
no g. and MgS CALVIN 5ss-,yr SIZED Z. <
: parents ,S>, THURSDAY,
all 1ohn Ssrr s-5 sash,c E>e
anc in fgcdc as Caring I've WvcN.
oh great afsa} aoor are G.>y st.snG,
-. sales so6 se,;a> rc&<se a- s,a,sce.
sf WIN, Saoea's& -f >5acat las; Sunday.
his Ss@jae1, Nj GsaSaa SaocnaSe:.
Asl&eaSvjiie
ggS Charles Man Sgs>ot ven, n.ess.
~ cav asS; "Wednesday ws;h III, and
tn CSiNia Harper
Iotrs CssS Harper and dagsh;er. lreae
m'a5 oa heg aao,her Mrs, T. PS,e,es.
Cas@assy Afternoon.
Pos, Laura Millet ard dang ttef. Mt7s1o
inS Nellie Hsne> Mf loaa Mile <aeat
of MonGSS n Frederick
Uft ard Mrs, Bt7aeSt sszgsses and 5saea,.
er Helen, ard Mrs K. x. Harper Sssss,t
buday Wssh M, and NtS. FrSa&1in ana
It'll ard Mrs. Henry StestaeaNer
DOT ard Mrs. 1aaa Sa@evue5n and th1re
gAtess. Mrs ChsS Harper ard Iasasaa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
Breaking up Hens

Mos. q .ae ,vetrae> ID 'oraaNivc uc'
hers ros- >-rs are crss' ssG ire and
s.2n'e foc trsjr instinct. The knGeS;
N@N : 1fe following Nher Il Is vcceS-
sam 10 sop ,,e inclination place the hen
10 a r9ce clean coop, alone, with fresh
grass, ard al, the fresh meat ca, 6,e ,',st
size VII eat. The u,cat Immediately ic-
c7oSSeS tes egg rou5gShrlect, and While
TIE hen ) hsV5ns = really good SINE, size
) FAST s1respz-1ns herself 70 commence Asv-
1cs eggs. I: urQ take bat twa or three
GAYS bsto1e She forgetS all aboa; sitting
hsylrs ot.1S- S'TSirS 10 attend 70.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
Live Stock Perish in Early Morn
ing Fire.

\ destructive fire consumed the new
barn on Tie John Smith farm. TWO miles
som lhurmont, ;hjS county. early sun
CAV morning. March 18th. The farm was
,vrau;ed bv Charles Haines. -Four
horses, seven head Of cattle and 4 num-
hrT o' hogs persisted in the flames. one
horse and ,wo colts were saved. while
practically every thing else in the barn
NaS DESTROYED, inclad.ng the farm ma
chinerv, New rubber tire buggy and
many Other things, which had been stored
there preparatory 10 moving Mr.. HaineS
has been the tenant on the farm for abou; 4
wear, and vii leave next month 10 i've
on ;he Charles RauS5urg farm. a.
lake view. near Lewl>iown I; is under
STOOD that the loss Is partly covered BY
insurance. The barn MAS JUS, erected
last yeaT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
Farmers Hold Meeting

The members 81 The Frederick County
Farmers Association NE; in SPECIAL Ses-
son =; Ire Young Mems Gins ian As
>ocEa;i0n, on Saturday afternoon. March
18TH. The meeting was called pr5nci.
C2lly for The adoption at The bv-lsRs and
10 perfect HE organization IN the several
districts OF Inc county, Pr@siien, Wren
called Inc meeting 10 order and made q
few -su'crSS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
Mon and Religion Forward Move
ment

On Sunday last an immense audience
attended the Opera House being the first
session uf a three ddv convention and
meetings IN the interest of Men and Re
hgion Forward Movement The meeting
was promptly called to order by the
chairman. Hon. Milton G.. Uner, at SIS
p. m The meeting was addressed by
MesstS John K Cary and Elmore b.
lcAcry, OF Baltimore,
On Monday At 10 a. III. a conference
was held at the Y. NJ. {. A. between the
ministers of the city and the visiting
speakers.
At SIP. IN. there was a praise service
and PRAYER IN the Sunday school room of
the Methodist church At $50 o'clock,
IN the same room. 4 missionary institute
was held, OF which Rev. William +.
lampe. of Philadelphia, former resident
of Frederick WAS the leader
AT 80 in the Evangelical Reformed
Chapel. there was held a BOYS meeting.
The address was by Rev. Joseph II. Cud-
lipp. of Baltimore, who Is particularly in
tercStcd in Bows work Rev. MIR Cud-
llpp'S address was upon The Captain of
the Guard.
From r to s o'clock there was Social
Service Institute held in the NJ f. Sun
ddv school room Mir John X Cary was
the leader
Al $ y. ~. there was mass meeting Tor
men in the Evangelical Lutheran church
This church will seat /, 200 and the FIRST
floor were reserved for men, The gal
lcry were reserved for ladies' and their
escorts. The address At this meeting was
delivered by ! Campbell White. vi New
Work, a man with It may be said an inter
national reputation. His subject was
"Mvu and Missions"
TUESDAY. MAHCu 10.
Rev. Joseph II Cudlipp addressed the
boys vt the High School II the High
School building At II. ~ O'Clock
At ip III. there was a mothers meet
ing At All Saints Chapel ON Court street.
This meeting was addressed by Rev. MIR.
! Cudlipp
In the Evangelical Reformed Chapel,
/ At =; +. M, an Evauccistic Institute was
I held. with Rev. Dewitt NJ. Bcuham. u
/ ~ Is leader AT AIS O'Clock. IN the
/ same room there WAS d Bible Institute
| with Rev. William l. Mcdowell, leader.
/ At ?. ~ y NJ. in the Methodist SUNDAY
1 school room there WAS a BOYS Work In
/ Stitutc with Rev Mr. Cudlipp rs leader.
/ In the evening, al 5 p. m, III the Evan
gvltcal Lutheran church, there WAS !
mass meeting for men. This meeting
! closed the three.dav campaign, Ad.
/ dresses were delivered hv Rev. Dewitt
! Nj Bcnhsm. Rev. Mir Cudlipp and Rev.
! w l. Mcdowell
These mvrtlues were all largely attend
D 4 N1ts In
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
SHERlDAN-KELLER.

\ wedding Of interest took place March
II in the Methodist Protestant church.
BuCkeySiown. this county. when Miss
HeloiSe Keller. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
{. F. Keller. OF that place. became the
bride Of Mr.. !. ?. Sheridan, OF Farmont.
W. Va. The ceremony was performed
BY the groom'S father. Rev Dr. T. NJ.
Sheridan. president of the NJ. P. Confer
ence. Baltimore, assisted by the brides
p.S,or, the Rev L. F. Warner The
church was prettily trimmed for the oc-
ClSlNn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22

Philadelphia March lS.-Res- Admiral
George ~. Melville, retired, famous a. a
he1o Of The Civil War, -A-ctic explorer.
scientist and student Of nRyal affairs. died
al ms residence, SO North Eighteenth
street.