davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20
Ross Evangelical Church.

The services will be as follows next
Sunday; s. S. at pm. Preaching at
and pm. Ross s. S. expect to have
their Childrens Day program June 80.
Rev O. Mehnert, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20
The Danish Lutheran Church.

Young Peoples meeting this evening
at 500 o'clock. Sunday school Sunday
morning at $50. Services Sunday
morning at 1890.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20
Mayors Proclamation for Special Election

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
by authority of Resolution passed by
the Town Council at regular meeting
June 3rd, 1912, pursuant to a duly
signed Petition, that a special Election
of the town of Kimballton, in the Coun-
ty of Audubon, and State of Iowa, will
be held at the Landmans National Bank
within said Town, on the 18th, day of
July, 1912 from o'clock a. M, to :
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of voting
on the proposition of constructing a
Water Works System within and for
said town and on the proposition of is
suing bonds of said Town in sum not
to exceed Six Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars, tse, 100000 to procure the funds
to pay the cost thereof.
At said Election the ballots to be used
will be in substantially the following
form:
Notice to voters; For an affirmative
vote upon the following questions make
a cross * mark in square after the
word Yes" For negative vote make
similar mark in the square following
the word mo. 49,
Shall the following public measure
be adopted?
Shall the Town of Kimballton, YES
in the County of Audubon and |
State of Iowa, construct mu- No
nicipal Water Works System
within and for said town?
For the issuance of Bonds in YES
sum not to exceed Six Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars, (s6, 500. 00l -
for Water Works System pur-
poses.
Against the issuance of Bonds YES
in sum not to exceed Six Thou
sand Five Hundred Dollars, u
(s6, 900 for Water Works Sys-
tenn purposes.
Those in favor of issuing bonds for
Water Works purposes, will make a
cross ''X' mark in the square opposite
For Water Works" etc.
Those not in favor of issuing bonds
for Water Works purposes will make a
cross "X' mark in the square opposite
Against Water Works" purposes.
Thomas B. Thomson, Mayor.
Passed and approved June 3rd, 1912.
Thomas B. Thompson, Mayor.
Attest: Hans Madsen, Clerk. 23e.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20

lola Johnson Hazel Weldy
Nellie Brady Florence Hunter
Ethel Fancher Mabel Hood
Mary Law Carrie Jorgensen
Tressa Brady Eva Smith
Minnie Burr Effie Skinner
Mabel Keith Lois Everts
Eta Burr Beatrice Hudson
Anna Burkhardt Agnes Lutwitzi
Matilda Hansen Helen Conway
Myrtle Prettyman Leota Conway
Olive Hester Hulda johnson
Grace Hobbs Hazel Steere
Elizabeth Foley Agnes Donahue
Mamie Michel Ethel Gray
Vivian Bartlett Clara Whitfield
Bertha Young Lizzie Kelleher
Blanch Windiseh Helen Clark
Myrtle Windiseh Leota Clifford
Anna NJ. Nelson Olive Olson
Christina Christensen Bertha Tucker
Mary lines Belle Dawson
Viola johnson Anna NJ. andersen
Eunice Cooley Signe Jensen
Alice Kraus Ora Hicks
Lucille Culver Ellowene Dimick
Maud Coll Ruth Andersen
James Huyck Franc Anderson
Ida Reynolds L. L. Bobenmoyer
Lulu Reynolds Ila McFadden
Anna Andersen Alma Christensen
Elva Nielsen Mabel Leib
Emiline Petersen Gladys Fancher
Ingeborg Olsen Olive Kopp
Alma Leigan Hazel Gates
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20
Weekly Weather Report.

Weather report for week ending
June 18th. Fti
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20

GEO. E. KELLOGG. /,
II, Coop. Observer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
WILLS $2.GC0 T0 Old HORSE
Mrs. Ellen MuIveII of Chicago Leaves
Request for Care of Aged Animal
Never to Be WORKED.

Chicago.-A bequest of $4,000 for
tie care of an old horse, with further
directions that it never be sold or
worked, is contained-in the will of the
late Mrs Ellen Mulveil. who for NAM
years lived at 1921 Indiana avenue
Richard W Clifford. former Judge
of the Circuit court. who is executor
of the estate said fhat 1T was the first
time to his knowledge that provision
had been made for horse in a will
fled in Chicago.
The clause referring to the care of
the horse reads as follows:
81 give and beuueath the sum of
two thousand (s20o0) dollars to my
executor to be used and expended in
the care of my old horse for the per.
iod of twenty (20l years. I direct
that the horse be never sold or work
ed, and whatever remains out of the
80 900 shall be divided among my SIS
tiers and brother"
Mrs. Mulveil had owned the horse
for nearly seventeen years and was
much attached to the animal. She
left an estate valued at $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
VERY LUCKY WHEN CLAIMING
Minnesota Shell Buyer Gets Valuable
Pearls Whenever He Turns His
Attention TO Fishing.

Winona. Minn.-Robert Lueck Of
this city spends much of his time in
buying clam shells for pearl button
factories. Only occa sionally does he
try claiming, but he has taken from
the river more valuable pearls than
any other individual engaged in that
work this season. He boasts that
every time he clans he makes a
find"
Lueck in one cooking" recently
uncovered two Of the finest pearls
yer taken from shells in the big
stream. Re had dumped into the ket-
tie his first haul in several weeks,
and was cleaning the shells when a
rereect 1S-grain pearl rolled out of one
or them. 4 few moments later while
those collected about him were ad-
uiring his find" another pearl was
uncovered not quite rerfect, which
weighs Il grains. The two pearls
are Of excel ent hue, and jewelers.
-vfo examined them say they should
bring between $500 and $1,000
With the finding Of the two pearls
Lueck's total for the season was
brought up to seven The other five
were sold for sSS5 and his season :
rroft from pearls win reach nearly
1000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Recall Excites Court.

Cumberland, Md, January IS Judge
Keedy, on the bench in court took occa-
sion to 60 into the recall, and for some
length OF time spoke on the question He
SAID that it had reached his ears that at d
gathering in this city the remark was
made that they had not heretofore believ
ed in ''recal but after the decision in
case tried here they did believe that
iud2es' should be recalled
Continuing. Judge Keedy said with
some warmth:
This court is going to do its duty re-
CARELESS Of whom it pleaSes or dIspieases.
| have reached that time in life that crti-
csmS do not cause me to lose any sleep.
Whenever nv conduct does not suit the
people of this judicial circuit they need
not resort to recall, which | do not be-
lieve in, as am ready to step off the
bench any time the people think that my
services are not needed. | would rather
break stones on the streets than occupy
position on the bench if thought the
people thought | was not fitted"
After finishing his remarks he sentenced
Aaron George to paw fine Of $3.50 and
costs for selling liquor without license.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Additional Jurors Drawn.

The following Jurors tor the February
term we're drawn in place Of ones excus.
ed
Frederick William F. Chiffon in place
At Joshua I Main.
Emmitsburg-Jacob d. Adams in place
Of A. NJ Patterson
Petersville-Henry w. Higdon in place
Of Marlin w. House.
The following changes were made in
The panel about a week ago:
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Brecken-
ridge, in place Of William l.. Boteler
Frederick John 7 Main and Guy r.
Ramsburg. 10 place Of ID c. Kemp and
w III Dcrr.
Experimentation Eicholtz in
place 81 e. T.. Pullman
EmmIfsburg Albert VI. Patterson, in
place of 10 IN W kelgel
New Market Nicholas n Albaugh, in
place 81 John G. Walker
pelefsyi'le Martin w House, in place
" G ~ shsh
Waodtalc Thomas Maynard in
place 81 II r Skeggs.
Ling Henry &. Nicodemus, in
place 81 Ernest Lawrence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
ness during the week.

ness during the week.
The Christian Endeavors met in the
NJ P. church on Sunday last at 6.15.
Topic, Foreign Missionaries.
A delegate was elected on Sunday last
in the NJ. E church to represent this
charge at The lay conference to be held at
Baltimore.
Mr.. Stanley A Kenney has been elect
ed cashier Of the Lioertytown Saving
Bank and has assumed his duties. He
was formerly connected with the Pied
mont, W. Va, National Bank.
On SUNDAY last services were held in
ST. Peters church By Rev. 5. Cava-
naugh. pastor. The first mass was cele-
brated at a. M; the second at 9 A. m,
followed BY benediclion OF the most Holy
sacrament
The Christian Endeavors re-organized
for The year 1912 President Albaugh
named the following committees: Prayer
meeting. Rev ]. w Paris; Mrs NJ. F..
Starr. Mr.. Calvin MetCaifc; lookout com
miuee Mr.. John d Elzler. Mr. Wallace
r Beall=. Mrs Marcelus Bealle; social
committee. Mrs s. Albaugh Mrs.
Lucy A Smith. Mrs. David Sweadener;
Missionary committee, Mrs. Ida Fisher
Mr. Rowland r Simpson, Waller Curt
man, Temperance committee. Miss Beau
lah Sweadener Mrs J. w Paris, VIM V.
AlOaugh
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
SIX NEW DANCES IN FASHION
international Conference of Dancing
Masters Sets Stamp of Approval
on Them-Some Statistics.

Paris.-Although the five-step Az
gentine is to be the dance of the sea
son, the international conference Of
dancing masters, meeting here, has be-
slowed its approval on five other
dances.
The "Pas des Amateurs" is a topi-
cal dance, which, beginning with
flying movement, finishes very slowly.
There is a Russian dance known as
the "Lukinskoff; Spain is repre-
scented by pas de quatre, while King
Georges coronation irresponsible for
the "Royale" step, said to be full OF
majesty and grace; the United States
contributing a languorous dance
known as Sleeping Love"
NJ. Giraudet, the president Of the
conference, presented some dancing
statistics In dancing for five MN
utes to three-four time 1,20O steps are
taken. equal to ffty-two yards. Dur
ing an evenings dancing the polka
would be equivalent to walk from
the bank to the marble arch; pas de
quatre would bring the dancer 10
Hyde Park corner: a waltz to Picca-
dilly circus; joyous two-step through
the Green park to buckingham pal
ace; finishing up with galop and
double Boston, which would bring the
dancer to Hammersmith.
Men who do not dance will be sur
prised to learn that during a five-min-
ute waltz no fewer than $50 words can
be exchanged with ones partner.
The five-step Argentine" said
Nine. Adele Collier. a London dancing
teacher who was present at the con
ference. lis a combination of Bos-
ton and a one-step danced sideways
to a quick waltz tune. The Argentine
Tango. which has no fewer than eight
changes in the. siXty-four bars OF the
three-four time music. is still more
effective. In this dance the man
dances, by the side of his partner, his
right arm round her waist, holding her
right hand. The woman holds her LETT
arm in front of her partner and clasps
his left hand"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
sacrament
Doubs Waits

There was preaching ln the Lutheran
church on Sunday morning last.
Mr. Sheridan Best IS still confined 10
his home with rheumatism
Mr. Walter Hickman, who has been on
the sick list for few weeks is lmprov-
Ing.
Mr.. s. T. Hickman is spending several
DAYS in Washington. y c.. on business
Mr. Melvin Bruebaker and children, Of
Baltimore. have returned from a long
visit with Mr. lanes Null and family.
Mr. Marion ) Michael was III Adams
town on business.
Mrs. George Sprecht spent Wednesday
with Mr. Harry /. Thomas and family,
of near Adamstown
Mr. Murray E Houck. of Adamstown.
spent sunday with his latherin-law, Mr.
John r. Hickman. and family.
Mr. Elmer Michael spent Sunday with
/ relatives in Frederick.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Compiler. ST, recently.
Mrs Marion HouCB and daughters,
Maud and Viola, of Adams,owu; Mrs.
/ Maggie Anthony and daughters, Anna
/ MARY; Miss Ruth Stup, of Doubs; Miss
: NELLIE Grub, of Fair View; Rev. Wal.
1 den Of Wes- minister; Nh L. Edward
/ Willard and Mr., Charles Murray were the
/ guests OF Mr. William c. Null and family
, last week
NJ and Mrs. ode c. Hargett. OF
/ Frederick. spent day recently with Mr..
/ Cyrus d. Hareett and family.
Mr. VIM I. Grove Of Lime Kiln, was
q recent visitor to our town on business.
Mr. Robert Padgett, Of Adamstown,
was in town during he week on business.
Lansing Bowings aged about 10 years,
aud Tor some years a Waterman at the
| Baltimore and Ohio crossing in Adams
town. was injured while at work Mr..
| Bow ngS was knocked down BY the mail
train which passes through AdamStowr
at about O'Clock When this tam has
no reason to- stop at Adamstown it pass
r., through al a good speed and the mail
Us thrown from The train while running
Mr. B0wngs claims that he was struck
by the mail sacks IS they were thrown
/ from the car.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DIST of Those Who Hold ONCE in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
Frederick COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge Hammond
.ner. Associate Judges, John {. Mot
s.r aut Edward Z, Peter. Court
1eet at frederick City first Monday in
lepluary and September for Grand Jury
Terms, De ember, petit Jury term; May,
on-i r, erm.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-Harry ".
lowers. Deputy Clerks, A olph S
earhake. Charles B. Croft, /. \. 10y, NJ.
f. Nusz. Eli G.. Haugh, Harry (. Chap
ale aud Charles l.. Ogie.
Register 81 Nills-Samuel D. Thomas.
deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, c. II.
,-reh.
uOrphans' Court-Iohn c. Castle. Chief
,ldle: Iohn W. Nlumtord, Albert w.
ck-r. Orphans Court meets every
londay, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
3ch week.
. County Treasurer--Fred. W. Cramer
County Commissioners Lincoln G.
iintermIu President; lohr W. H llter,
harles IS. Zimmerman, Stewart
nnar nd Charles w. Johnson. Mark
God -. Harp Clerk. George R. Den
J $. IT,, Attorney
\ Board OF Charities and Correction
: avid Cramer. president; Jacob 3 Flock.
l.cretary; Jacob q Tyson. treasurer;
-amuel ". Gregg, superintendent Mil
. "a +. Perry. clerk.
( School Commissiourrs-Iohn 5. New.
, an. president, p. r. Lee, Fl B. Gross
: II. Stokes, A W. NiCodemuS IT,, ant
lhn w Leaiherman. Jacob Rohrback
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
THE NEW WOMAN.

Just now who "the new woman OF
the day is, upon whose much heralded
advent many good and sober mindsd
people have taken fright, remains n1vs-
tery That times have changed, and the
women are advancing into the broader
fields of education and usefulness. no
one in his senses can doubt. The real
new woman which the twentieth century
will give to grace the decade OF its sue
cessors, who, to the gentle, feminine at
tributes of her colonial ancestors. will
add the strength of self reliance and the
force Of systematic, intellectual training
A wider experience in life, and an ex-
tended knowledge of human nature have
never yet retarded the wheels OF prog
ress or deraCinated society, and there
seems TO be no very good reason 10 be.
lievr that different results will prevail,
because women possesses these advan-
taees. lumutsble nature has mapped
out TO woman her sphere. The golden
chain OF love and maternal devotion bind
her willingly to it, She could not leave
IL il she would, and she would not if she
could.
So after all OF the extravagances and
exaggerations that are now following
IN the wake OF the movement which is
advancing woman into higher position
ia The social system, shall have settled
down. as extremes attendant upon the
reforms have done before, the real new
woman will appear. as true to herself
and her vocations as any of her prede
cesSors. If the spirit of her time ex-
tends her duties. in some instances into
public life. there she will conduct herself
with dignity and ability. She will pre-
side at the ireside. fair and stately
figure. none the less lovable because she
IS adorned with the graces of Minerva,
as well as those of Venus; none the less
companiohable because of her better
Understanding Of things that interest
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Granzers Insurance Company Re-
strained

4 number III lormer policy holders OF
ihe GfsuErrs Fire Insurance COMPANY OF
Midd.rIutn against whom the company
bfuuEhi SUITS cor the payment 81 premium
nates. secured su ilurc .un prohibiting
tae eamusnY frum utHer prosecuting
u'uneitHn prohibiting thr company from
.uuhrf o. aiinz tHe suis and the IT,
'urCHar a.f resirsfus Justice Eckstein.
IHr asnl. .ftse % ussr ~ dissolution
nf he ffiaan IS greeted the Changers
M-ial lnsafaace COMPANY upon H. CIV.
a 1'ar i- hVc days notice Of as
Naar t1 aa sD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Teachers Convention to be Held
at BraddOck.

Al a mee;iu. Of the executive COM
mittee oi the Maryland State Teachers
Association II WIS decided TO hold the
annual meeting on June 25, IS, 1912, at
Braddock Heights
The meeting last year which was held
at BraddoCk WAS the largest in the history
of the organization. there were 100 teach
ers' registered as attending the sessions.
For some years The association met at
Ocean City and one year met atsMoun-
tain Lake Park IL is felt that as Brad
dock Heights Is myre centrally located
than the other places a greater number
OF teachers can be expected to attend.
Governor Goldsborough fudge Ham
mond Urner ,of Frederick, Dr. P P.
Claxtou, United States Commissioner Of
Education; Dr.. William l.. Davidson.
superintendent Of schools for the District
of Columbia; Prot Woodland c. Phillips,
superintendent Of schools for Howard
county and DR. w NJ KeSter, formerly
presid-n, OF the Virginia State Teachers
Association and iraternal delegate from
Virginia to the Maryland Teachers ASso-
citation have accepted invitations to speak,
and many prominent educators will ad.
dress the primary intermediate. second
sry and agricultural departments. Gov.
Woodrow Wilson. Of New Jersey, has also
been asked to deliver an address
Professor + B Wood superintendent
OF schools OF Montgomery county is presi-
dent of the ASSOCIATION.
Professor c. n. Remsberg, principal of
the Girls High School is member OF
the executive committee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Liberty Iterna

q - libeu Eiri-f aha bss heea 90 81 some.
an Il Improved
h'iss Carrie Heale Nsitns has 0n
~ cts Noaau,sn,si eiir
'ea Sui drs Belle n Nav ass beers wss nr
49, haiees lu Ffedfrek
~ yer fiss Geriruie VIRGIN IS twisting reuds
I, "at Washington q C
..fiss geulsh sarader.r has bern H.sti.
~ y friends US NJ f|-sHH
,,ratIss Annie Pedi if ~ sH es.
u 80, d-d sisii e. Baltimore coy
~ ,;s;,,-he sieighng IS excellent .s tais iael.He
- many are .aIofinx ne ssaf
4 an, 81. and M Al p ~aw base been
terra, iiiug irlrrfs lu Wlm.nEoa Del
;, tin Rev. 4 W Paris preschsd n ae A.
\ church On sunday issi 81 81 m
ar.Hr. Frank d. smifh has been 81 ffet.
tains & during The Neek on husiness
sfrs- Mr. Calvin Mefcaife sArr 81 exseasird
II, NJ Il to New YORK visiting fis sous relafu-
Hon. Frank K SappingtoH and lusiicF
lselberger were r. ffedrrick CO bssF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02

When we look about US and consider
the happiness that exists. the families
that have come to grief-Some from mis-
fortune, some from error, we are almost
persuaded at those parents who die
Young before the evil DAYS come VIII n
they no longer find pleasure in their chill
dren, are the only ones who die happy.
Could the mother who SO fondly clasps
her infant in her arms, the idol of her
heart and the object of her tenderest
devotion, while she prays without ceaslng
for his lie to be spared so that he may
continue to be consolation 10 her and
prop for her old age; could she forsee
the future OF that child. which is so
wisely hid from her. could she see him or
her over hardened or disgraced, poverty
stricken and friendless. idle or insane,
a worthless vagabond, or debauched
millionaire, away down in the drugs of
society, or awav up in the scum, would
not change come over the spirit of her
dreams, and would she not more fully
realize that life is only valuable as it is
only wisely and well spent. and while
she is praying for life to last, pray also
and with greater tervency for his protec
ton from the soul destroying things Of
this world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02

lnral Chirken fRnciers who had ex-
aif. 81 ear u5u'ffY shuN ~ Chambers
aef auu Efe salowlng premiums. Barr.
ef Naak LiaRd q McOan. fifsi hen and
hE pallet Rrsh Hafacfs- Bat Orping-
h.a ANS hea. h'sek Ofp.agtons. and
coca "a hen. $ e. Khoftr Island Reds,
a. cask and 8rd pa'ef. X 4. Rhode Is
.aud Rris. zua hcn. & C. B'Nk Minor
"a. "a cssekerei and znd puft& >. c.
R'sCk MiuaFcs ~ ben, Bat MyaueoLs.-s,
"a c0xx aaa 20 pallet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph c. MoSer and Almet'a S. Ho
rlne both of MyersviIle
George Paul Delauder of VI jjletown
aid Annie E. Brandenburg, OF near
Myer,,lle.
Jane, Cough Beirerien, % Rdumore.
and Alice tie4nora kikins. Of Frederick
George X. Summers, oi Yellow springs
and Ruth Elizabeth RamSburg. OF Fred
erick
William Brandenburg, and Lydia NJ
b. wning, both OF rear Mullinv. Mont
gomerv county
Harrison Osborne Smith and Ethel
Fry Sweigart. both Of Key Mar
Wilircd q. Purdum aud Susie NJ
VanSani both Of Mount Airy
Harry W. Ridenour and Rosa Belle
Fraley, both of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Kemptown Bits

lpir ferdinand u. Browning was IN
der during the week on business.
irs. RebeCca Davis. Of Fountain Mills,
been visiting Mr. C. T. Gru5bs.
lessrs Harry and LYNN Wood. Of New
, rket. were visitors 10 friends here re-
atty
pr T. Windsor Williams was in Fred
..rk 10 connection with bis automobile
FIuess
u.s. add Mrs lanes ) Day are the
5py parents OF new acquisition to
fir family 20 is "a daughter
~ % o KeeHe Is visiting friends in
tmlre.
i Us, Hazel N Walker has returned to
. home 100 Baltimore, accompanied by
/. ,-- N-i',e Bower and 5 Lillian vii
ms
bee ~ Pleasure Club met al the home
bliss GoIdye Bsndenhurg on Friday
Wing llg evening was spent IN
gng Chandelier after which de.
i'luI refreshments were served.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
EKEDEEIcK Cry.

Frederick Cty-Msyor John Edward
vdRegi,,er and Tax Collector Michael
Ia Aldermen Lewis A. Rice, Martin c.
J nn emp. J. Daniel CHmmins. Henry VI.
1IttInger John J.. Johnson. Clerk,
- cot SCHMIDT Board meets third We'd
/ sday 1f every month
b NJ CITY Health Oihcer-Dr Ira J. Nc
Psurdy
fE'g Policerrn-G George Brengle Edward
=, uergis. William King John F. Fleming
a.! .verdy DroDenb-rg Iohu Bumenour,
" lwui Herring Geo Hoffman.
I, r Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
:. ~, Firem7n-Samuel Abrecht
49, Elec,re Light Linemen-Frank Ridge
IS George Wallace.
-, Mlse Nlster-G. William Dams
!, SUI -H.eudent Of Water Works -
~ e, .orge F-IHer
- S.PoTc. Justices Christian II EckSlein.
, t,,Ign Fri1ci, Smith and l.. r McGill.
4 ,oh''iN Attorney Edward J. Smith.
iihcp ~, ELECTION Supervi,or,-Cdrlton $.
j., i,l Henry z ID. Hag7n, Democrats;
Ma bias BHhn Republican. c. Thoma,
X, lssfein Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
DR. Smith to Head w. & L. Uni.
versity.

DR.. Henry Louis Smith, president of
Davidson College, North Carolina, was
elected president of Washington and Lee
University. by the board OF trustees. to
succeed President George H. Denny,
who resigned to accept the presidency of
the University of Alabama DR. Smith is
a native OF North Carolina. a son Of DR..
Jacob Henry Smith. a noted PRESBYTERIAN
divine, who was born in Lexington. He
graduated from Davidson in 1881. He is
So years old.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
------------------- - --~-
An Airship IN Africa.

Paris.-Mr Latham. the aviator, has
been commissioned by the minister
for the colonies TO visit the Congo re
gion He has embarked at Bordeaux.
taking with him monopane. which
will doubtless be the first aerial ma.
chine 10 nv over Equatorial Africa