davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
eGder in bic Gnft.

Die 2uftidiffer baben Die eigen-
timlihe @e5eihnung BIDDER in
Der 2uft" fir einen boblt uner-
Iiinldten 3uitano Der Mtmoipbare
erfunoen nit Dem iie eelegentIid
idiuierise Sample gu bcitebeu ba-
ben. @abrideinlid lit reidIid eit
ebenio GROCER Sell Der bielen. ltn-
glifsfdae beim Sliegen auf oieie
llriade 5urld5ufiibren, mie auf
Sddoen Der Maidine ielbit ooer
auf pl0slide @inoitobe. Gin Sod
III Der 2uft 1T mad Der definition
zines Gliegers elm 3ultano in
2uftmeere, Der einen gleidmaBi-
gen, pagrebten Slug iiberbaupt
uumoslid madt pieImebr Elm tar
feres ooer geringeres Saaen oes
Glug3euges peranIaBt. Na6 meteo.
rologiihen llnteriudungen Die Or.
9umpbreps pont Wetterbureait arl-
geitellt bat, entiteben oieie gerbalt>
niiie oaonrdl baB ii6 b~ori5onta(e
2uftidihtem Die idarf aneinanoer
gren5en, nit peridieoenen @eidmin-
oigfeiten bepeeem, o6er oaburd, bab
Guftiaulen nit peribieoenem @uf-
trieb in ienfredter Nidtung 9 por-
banocn iino. Die @ren5e faun
5uiiden iolden 2uftidulen gleid-
fnus iebr i6mal fem iooab Der
Slieger in beioen Sauen in gan5
fnr5er 3eit IN erbebIid abmei9en-
Dc 2uftitromunsert gerat. Or fam
nod bon Slid iagen, tuenn. iein
5lug5eug Damn nur NIT Der &c
ibminoisfeit fdut, Die Der S6mer.
fraft entipridt. Die ploelide, ln-
porbergeiebene uno ungemollte a6-
wartsbemegung fam aber alld)
nod idneaer lem uno oa5u fiibren,
oab Der Slieeer BON ieinem Sit
geihleuoert miro. Man fam iib
and obne praftiide @rfobrungen
iaeen, ooB oieie @efabr inter ar
Den pieIen, oie Sen 6lieger beoro-
Zen, cine ser eroBten menn nidt
oie idlimmlte iiberbaupt lit, oa er
fid gegen lie nod meniger lfiiBen
fam oils gegen @inoitoBe, oie iid)
oaourd permeioen laiien, Dab man
al loldem boieen Sag ~iiberbanpt
nidt auhteigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
geanaitist bie aamse Natipn.

Die idredIide 2iite Der unfdue
an einem A. SuIi fest Die @elt in
@ritaunen. @benio eritaunlih iii Die
~munoerbare Selling ourb @uflen's
Mrnica Salbe bon Saifenoen, Die
ii1 8ranb-, Sbnitt-, Auetih- uno
&ugelpunoen su5ogen ODER bel
grplolionen berlest muroen. Sic
beilt ibnea aae @eidmiire, @use
ihlag, aufgeiprungene 2ippen ooer
&dmorrboioen. 25c in alien Mpotbe-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
galfOnr'su Srei @riinSe".

9ie oeutI6e Monatsidrift ugora
lno Suo" bat in ibrer Woinnulr-
1ner Sic @n1tften bon led]5ebn
tonangebenoen britil6en @elebrtci1
uno GtoatsmGnnerit iiber Die ge.
aiebungen 5pil6en England ntto
9eutidlol1o, iolpie oerelt ausiidtan
peroffentlidt.
Mls ser forafteriltii6ite @eitrog
Gilt ser aus Ser Sober 81. S. Sal
TOURS, oes friiberen 8remiers n'lo
fonlerpotipen Siibrers. Serr SOL.
four tilht sic alte o%bgeItanoetc
Mdr BON Sen beutiden aggreiiipe1
glanen ouf . nit pelden Die brit
tii6en eroBen uno fleinen ainoer
ldon 10 lang graulig sema6t iper-
Sen, uno felt iold)en @blihten beg
boien Mi6el oie Ser5ensgiite,
@eisbeit uno Srieofertiefeit oeS
guten Sobn 8un gegeniiber.
Deutldlono befunbe feline aggrelil.
ben Mbli6ten ourb oie 8eritarfunJ
ieiner See. uno 2oltomo6t; barin
lieee oie ar~iegssefobr. Gin britt,
i6er Mneriffsfrieg gegen 9entid.
larlo lei ober ~nnbenfbar, uno apar
aus folgenoen BRET Briinoen:
1. nWir iino cine Sanoelsna-
tion, ul1b &rieg ruiniert ben Sall-
oel. 9. @ir iino cine politii6e Sea-
ton, nno ETH ltnpropo5ierter &rieg
lpnroe aud Die itdrfite &eeierutg
unb 9artei aeridmettern. 8. Wir
lin6 cine S~nielnation un0 nniere
Mrn1ee 1T flein, uno mir miiroen
oesbaIb Inn einen bohit ungleiden
@iniab gu ipie(en g~e5tpungen iein,
fans Deutidlano infer @egner TIT
Dem &a5nroipiel oes arieges iein
loute.~
Was Sen an oritter Steae anse-
fibrten @runo anbetrifft, 10 erbent
aus oieiem, oaB Dem gnglanoer
aamablig oas ri6tige geritanonis
Ser auenblidliden Situation alif=
o1mmert. Damit bat SEER galfour
5~ugeltanoen. oaB Bic 5Iottenpoli=
tif, mie tie 9eutidlano init leinem
feltgelegten Marineprogramm ber-
folgt, beute bereits Den beabii1tig-
ten 3mef erreiht bat: ben 3med,
Ole Glotte 10 fart gu MAIDEN, oab
feline Ma6t, audi nidt cine an ii9
itarfere, Ben @ngrtff obne elm &i=
iifo fir Die eigene Stelung magelt
6iirfe.
Muf @runo oieies geritanonii-
ies Ser Situation mare cine Ser
itanoigung smii6en 9eutidlan0
unb England moglid. Sa, tie be-
6eutet Die ein3ige @orausiebung Ell
ner geritdnbigung. England bat
iib aIs Sanoelsnation niemals Dor
arieeen gefirdtet uno oabei niGt
BEN eigenerL ionbern ben fremoen
Sanbel ruiniert; ben ipanii6en,
Sen bolanoiideu ltno Ben franaoIi-
iden. gnelano bat ~un5ablige pol-
Zig unprobooierte &riege gefiibrt;
nidt einmal Ser idabiglte bon alien,
Der iiioafrifaniihe, bat Die Gegie-
rltt1g uno Die 8artei 5eridmettert.
Serrn gaIfour's apei eriten Grim
Sc fir Die Srieofertisfeit eng
lambs iino Spiegelfedtereiem San-
g,h,,nosnor{,,ho ,,t1A EufftnIf,ttne1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
g d 5 {.

SD babe cine neue grfinoung
gemadt-einen @ort5dbler. @eitera
babe id i'm meiner Greu in ibl
aaffeefrdnaden mitgegeben."
Limo pas NOR bas Heiultat?"
0@eplabt lit err"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
Der Stud bes Meidltnms.

'tNJl WV toN'tSS% U1N~SttoSS4tS|t
europa NIT ieinem ueberfluR Oil
grotfrudt gu uflttern". gs 1T nod
gar niht lanse Der, oaB amerifa-
niide 9atrioten mitleioig iiberlesell
BON ben balbberbungerten @uro-
paiern reoeten Die gait5 %perbungerll
ipiiroen, ipenn mir" ibnen nidt
mitleibig uno gndoigli6 bon unie-
rem goloenen grnteiegen binMber-
lbidten. Sic fonnten gum 8epeiie
auf Die Musfubrltotiitif bermeiien,
Die beiipielsmeiie fir bos So6r
1892 cine Musfubr bon 8rotfrubt
i'm Merte bon runb 800 Milionen
Dollars nahmies, illo fir 1903
nod eineioIde bon run6 223 Minio-
men gu per5eidJnen battc. 9abort
entfielem in 1892 61,399,0 900
auf @eisen u,lo $75,3 900 ouf
@eiaenmebl in 1903 $87, $4,000
anf @ei5en uao $73, 10000 auf
@ei5enmeH. @er Dor 5tpan5ig Sab
rem etipa gefpngt batte, gu propbe.
5eien, bob eS NIT Der Wel5enolls'
fnbr Der Ser. Staaterr IN ablebba
rer 3eit gu enoe gebert tunroe Der
more berIaht ipor6er, nn6 als Dor
aebn Sabren ODER 10, oer.groBe CT
~ieitbabnfonig nn6 Garmer Sanes S.
Sin NIT Der @arnuag beraustom:
Die Ser. Staaten miiroen III Bal
De Wei6en importtere11 mlillefl,
tuentt man iih ntft ernltlth oara;i
made, ben @rtrag Der ubreltcft
Meders gu Deoen, Ga iod9eife man
orel1a1 noer oe1 ai1en germ, oet
su1lfer Que genlaf'ofsDalger glng 7.
SIN Sabre l9oS aoer NOR o1e @e-
ldmmfansflbr an groflfoI1en lsSet-
gen nt'o Wel5enmegly Mals nao
VtalsmebL 9afergruse nlm.) anI
$159.929,0OO gelultten, 1nr 1919
ailf $l33>l9l,oOO, fur 1911 anf
$124913,0O0; lllo Der MnsfnDr
an grotlfoffen lteDf I'M les1gehanft-
ten Sa9re to1 oa5u etae gln1nDe
lolfer I'M Werte bon 1872 Usluio'
lien ~ge9enliber, 10 oaB etne Hetlt'
ausfubr BON 111R Whu1o11en ber-
bleibt. Die Wet5ettarsfiibr oes
Sabres 1911 aber befperfete lld
tros beg beoeuteno erbobten Yrelles
nur auf runo % Wiuionen Dol
fnrS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01

- Die Srauen geben gu, BOB lie
ltnre6t baben, menn file nur =
Geht bebalten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Word Die signal
For Fatal Current.

Warden Bridges WAS watching IN
tently for the opportune moment. When
Richeson had responded to passage
from the Bible read by Or. Johnson.
his spiritual adviser and had lust ut
tered the word die, Warden Bridges
raised the black cane tina he carried in
his right hand. and the electrician Sc
GREETED behind a screen With ewes fas-
tened upon the wardens hands threw
4 switch
With the word die upon his lips
Richeson paid the penalty with his
life
As the shock Of electricity struck
Richeson his left hand with index I'm
ser extended. turned slowly and point
ed TO the heavens Within one minute
and - seconds Of the time that Richie
son entered thr death chamber ne
was dead
HurriedN line three attending physi-
clans began their examinations Zach
with his stethoscope listened for =
heartbeat Again and again they an
Piled The instruments to Richeson' :
barred chest They spent several min
utes at their task Then they gathered
in d corner Of the death chamber. and.
after j momentary consultation, pro-
uounced MIN officially dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Georgian Reporter
Describes Execution
By j. GooLTZ.
Georgian representative, Who Wit
messed Execution Of Rioheson.

NCS' " oH REPRESENTATIVES, VINO WI
messed Execution of Richeson.
BOSTON. MASS, May Clarence
V. r Richeson entered the death cham
Der at 1e:0S o'clock this morning while
the echoes OF a psalm, in the singing
Of which he had Joined. were dying.
He was supported on either side by
the Rev Or Herbert s Johnson and
Rev Herbert w. Stebbins He walked
slowly. with eyes downcast The
thirteen fatal steps to the chair took
up but as many seconds But to the
lesa witnesses who We're summoned
by law IL seemed as many hours,
He was placed in the chair that had
beeh thoroughly tested before his ar
rival While TWO guards pinioned his
arms ana body securely. another guard
raised the trouser leg Of the LETT side
and fastened the electrode to his left
leg between the ankle and the knee.
fourth guard fitted the mesh cap
containing an electrode to Richeson' s
head
When this was placed to the satisfsc-
tion Of the guard rubber band about
four inches in width which covered the
eyes ANA chin. leaving the nose aud
mouth exposed. was fastened about his
face
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Felt He Had
Paid His Debt.

He wanted 10 say - the world that
he had paid his debt, and felt that he
was going home 10 God for a larger
service OF life. that he had failed here
and that he had suffered enough TO
know that he would be forgiven and he
was glad To go, and thus be given an
opportunity for larger service in an
other world
Richeson. just before leaving his cell
shook hands with Attorney Morse, then
with Chaplain Stebbins and then with
DR.. Johnson. His face was lighted up
with bright smile He stood straight
as an arrow. His eyes looked straight
ahead, unAinchingly
Turning TO Deputy Wardsn Allen,
Richeson then said win the smile still
Illuminating his face. Now am
ready.
Richeson then started walking to-
ward the death chamber Ahead Of him
walked Chaplain Steohins reading se-
lections from the Scriptures
Richeson was sim erect when ne
passed over the threshold and entered
the death chamber He still looked
ahead with mfinchng gaze There
was no sign Of trembling lie walked
hrnly His face was without s trace
Of smile BUT shone win au apparent
feeling Of peace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Only One Shock
Necessary TO Kill

onlT one shock was necessary 20 KIN
Richeson Nineteen hundred volts.
eight amperes was administered for one
minute and eight seconds. Three doc
tors examined Richeson and declared
him legally dead at l2.l7 o'clock.
Wesley Bryant. a Chariestown un-
dertaker. removed the body from the
death house at AZ a. "a. The remains
were placed in a wicker coffin carried
,.ough an alleyway and out Of the ear
gag4 ON the Rutherford avenue side.
-Four policemen stood guard a the gate.
u Was driven i'm = covered wagon to
the North Grove street morsus to' he
autopsy preceding delivery to RICHIE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

Gentlemen, YOU are summoned here
tonight TO witness the execution of
! Clarence ". T. Richeson. We will now
make our start Please follow ms as
quietly as possible as we are going
down through the inside on this, oeca-
sion"
At other executions it has been the
custom Of the warden to lead the way
along the narrow stone Walk through
the courtyard. within light of the hun
dreds Who always gather about the
gates
The warden feared some outburst on
the part Of the people outside and
chose the other route as a safeguard.
In the dark they made their way along,
as the venerable warden led the ay.
They rudged through the MUD and
rain. heading for the beacon lights
made by the open door of the execu-
ton chamber As they entered the
highly lighted rooms. four guards in
uniform were waiting for them
a half dozen seats were arranged in
row for those who wished to be
seated one OF two of the party start
cd to sit down. but quickly arose TO
their feet again and awaited the en-
trance Of Richeson. The witnesses
were shifting their weight from one
foot TO the other in their impatience!
Warden Bridges gave word to the
guards to bring Richeson in at fYs.
minutes after midnight.
a little more than three minutes
later, Richeson made his appearance.
! Hi. face was ghastly pale Every eye
in the room was fixed on him. His neat
appearance came as a surprise, as
every other man who had been exc
euted had been dressed simply in
trousers. shirt and slippers. Richeson
was dressed as if he were on his az
to some festivty. AS the door opened
to admit him, William A. Morse, Rich
esons lawyer, vas seen standing in the
corridor before Rieheson's cell
Al Richeson's request he had re-
NAMED with his client until the death
march began
Attorney Morse remained in the or
ridor until Richeson nearly had m
ished making his responses. and no
lorfger able to restrain himself step
ped into the death chamber He vas
not a legal witness, but none of the
guards had the heart to ask him 70
leave. With the flash at the signal
from the warden's cane, Lawyer Morse
burst into tears and threw his arm
about Dr Johnson. There was hardly
dry eye in the room The warden
shook the deputy bowed his head and
emily the hiss of the current that vas
burning W Richeson's life could be
heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
For know what'er hefall me
Jesus doeth all things we'll

There we're ten Witnesses in the
party including Rev Father Murphy.
the chaplain Of the prison
Attorney William 4. Morse said
For two hours I had closed con
versation with Richeson and We talked
very conhdentally over ALI matters He
expressed to me all that he wanted
done. ! shall carry out his wishes. He
was ready to go. brave and reconeiled.
He asked me to go With him 20 the
death chamber and ] did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Mother of the Slain Girl. For
giving. Says That Pastor
Was Not Sane.
Continued From PAGE One.
die ike a man"
Eev Mr. Johnson said

de ike man.
Rsv Mr. Johnson said
Richeson died like man He dis
played the came courage and fortitude
in the death chamber that has marked
his conduct throughout his imprison-
ment"
Medical Examiner George p. Magrath
made this statement:
II have seen the majority Of the
executions. and as recall them, Rich
eson is the only man who spoke while
strapped in the chair His replies 10
the questions put to him by DR.. John
son were the most extended statements
ever attempted by condemned man
in this prison. Tucker before the
death shock, handed paper upon
which there was writing to one Of the
guards. Cassil knelt beside the chair
and PRAYED The others an had TO be
assisted into the chair and we're dumb
after they were seated in IT,
William a Morse chief counsel for
Rfchesor snd a witness said
Mr. Richeson left his cell and walked
to the chair .unsssisted He. displayed
superb courage, he mat ,hias fate like
a man He made no closing state
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Some Of the Victims
Of Richeson' S Spell

MANY young women figured in .
= the strange career of Rev. C]ar- .
. ence Richeson. Among them are; Q
Patsy Felts. 10 whom he was g
. betrothed in Liberty Mo, in 1906, e
. and Who lent him money to com =
plete his theological education .
Alice Howe. reported engaged to q
g him in Georgetown, Mass in oc- .
. tober 1901.
Avis Lirnen. who met him in .
. Hyannis, Mass, in the summer of .
. l9os and considered herself his .
. hancee unul he poisoned her .
Ethol craig. to whom Richeson .
paid much attention in Boston in g
E 1871
c Violet Edmands the Brookline 3
9 heiress, whom he had meant to 3
. {. YEA. ::
Mrs. Louie z, Britain, who as .
> sisted him in Mormon missionary .
work .
g The Young clergyman also was q
. reported engaged at one time TO g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Singing in Cell as
Summons Came

Richeson left his cell at y .oS O'Clock.
When the witnesses. headed by War
den Bridges. filed into the short corri-
dor separating the death cell the voices
of Rieheson, Chaplain Stebbins and the
Rev. Mr. Johnson could be heard sing
ing hymns, Richeson singing in clear
voice with much feeling.
The last lines sung by the three in
the death cell were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

den Bridges did not want 10 .disap-
point Richsson in MS last simple de-
mand. 50 he furnished the condemned
man with pair Of his own ahi.a
dress suspender&. The warden said,
when the errand was stated.
Il have worn them once or twice. but
guess that Richeson won't mind
Take them to him and ne handed the
pair TO the guard
Quickly they were taken to Richie
son He thanked the guard and said:
Ny but YOU are obliging here.
While Rfcheson was preparing him
self physically and spiritually. the Wit
nesses we're slowly gathering in the
Vardens apartments where they
awaited the call to proceed to the death
chamber.
First came the nee spaper men. They
0ere quickly followed by the physi-
clans and the other legal witnesses.
Nearly every moment during the last
half hour before midnight some one
among the witnesses pulled his watch
from his pocket to see how the time
was "a sing This did not hasten mat
ters for them but they continued doing
it in then nervous anxiety. -
At last the hour Of midnight vas
heard peaing forth from the bell Of
nearby church
Again the watches were dragged out
and the time compared 1t was mid
might Warden Bridges informed the
witnesses that he would dispense with
the fornality of reading the death war
IL -ai6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

the death chamber = do confess to
Christ IS mN savior
Again DR. Johnson asked Have YOU
the peace of God q Your heart at this
60gr2H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

Avis Linnel the Hyaunis girl Of nineteen who
took poison Rcheson gave te s~iihout question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

The Lmel cottage Hyanni and below the church where
Richeson first and admired Miss Linnell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
5 CONNECTED WITH THE STRANGE CASE

Richeson dined,

The Edmands home Brookne where Rlcheson olneo'
knowing he had killed Avis LinneI
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Woman 5 College Commencement

The community of the Womans Col
lege are looking forward with much III
terest for the commencement exercises to
be held on June End.
Invitations have already been issued
for the graduating recital Of the School OF
Expression, which will take place May
90 The graduates are Misses Adele
Foreman, Wayuesboro, Pa; Wilma
Lewis, Wheeling. w. Va; Lucy S Will
hide, Middletown Md, and will be as
sisted by Miss Anna Usher Clabaugh and
Miss Nj. Rosa Birev.
Monday, May 20 at SIS p. m.-Grad-
uating recital of the School of Express
sion.
Friday, May "a, at SIS p. m. Junior
Recital by Miss Emma SIagle. voice, and
Miss Achsah Vent, organ and piano.
Saturday, Nav IS, at a p. m.-Annual
matinee by the Normal of the Conserva-
tory of Music
MONDAY, May p, at SIS p. m.-Dra-
matte and musical evening, under the
JOINT direction of Miss Fauntleroy, and
Miss Markey, Moliere's comedy, The
Doctor in Spite of Himself, and The
Feast of the Little Lanterns.
Friday. May 81, at SIS p. m.-Gradu-
ates' Pinanotorte Recital, Misses Edith
Griifiths and Florence Muir.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Forty Hours at St. Johns.

On next Sunday, Nav 10TH, the cele-
bration Of the Forty Hours Devotion, -
will commence in St, Johns Church, on
East Second street, this\ city, with most
solemn and impressive ceremonies.
The Forty Hours Service is celebrated
annually in all of the Catholic Churches
in commemoration of the forty hours
intervening from the time of the death
of our Divine Lord on Good FRIDAY to
the resurrection on Easter Sunday The
members of the parish in which the said
celebration is held daily visit the church
at certain hours set apart for each family.
This celebration continues from Sunday
until Tuesday evening, the solemn GER
emonies being opened bv a processionpar-
ticipated IN by the members Of the Holy
Name Society, the children Of the parish.
and the sanctuary boys. The pastor and
his assistant will be assisted in the cere-
monies bv some Fathers from Wood
stock College, the Catholic University
at Washington, d. c., and the pastors Of
churches from Libertytown and Bruins
wick.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Entertainment at Lime Kiln.

An entertainment was given at Lime
Kiln, this county, on Friday, May 10th,
1912. The following program was rem
dered: Address of Welcome, Grace
Grove; Welcome Song" by school:
dialogue, The Bootblack, " Tom Fisher
and Perry Wachter; recitation. "A Most
ObligIng Sister" Ruth Feaga and vii.
son Mosberg; drill, "Topsy-Turvy, E"
Nalletta Mosberg, Ruth Feaga. Roy Nc
Abee, Earl Hazard. Tom Fisher, Harry
McAbee, Perry Wachter, Ira Cook,
Daniel Mossberg and Clyde Barber;
farce, The Petertown Proposal" " Val
letta Mosberg and Harry McAbee; dia-
logue, How the Joke was Turned :"
Earl Mosberg, Earl Hazard, Roy Nc
Abee and Wilson Mosberg; doll exer-
cises, "Dolly's Bath, Mary Louise
Grove; "Baby's Lullaby" Nalletta Mos
berg, Ruth Feaga, Mary Louise Grove.
Margaret Mosberg The Doctors Call
Margaret Mosherg, Grace Grove. Harry
McAbee; Tea Party" Mary Louise
Grove, Margaret Mosberg; dialogue,
No Good on Directions" Wilson Mos
berg and Roy McAbee; play Too
Much of a Good Thing" Mr.. Perkins.
Grover Mosberg; Mrs. Perkins, Nora
Mosberg; Nellie Perkins, Goldie Cook;
Hattie Perkins, Rose Feaga; Tom Per-
klns, Earl Mosberg Jennie Cooper,
Edna McAbee; Eunice Bowlus, Fred
SchuIer Sheridan Barber Polly and
Rose Feaga
The scenery and the stage were fine.
To make special mention of any who
took part in the entertainment would
hardly be fair for they all did well
Misss Blanche Dosh, teacher, deserves
praise for her splendid efforts in advanc,
ing the school in many ways, and espec-
tally in discipline.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Election Supervisors Organize.

The new Board OF Election Supervisors
of Frederick County organized on Mon
day last after each member had taken the
required oath of office before Clerk of the
Court Mr. Harry w. Bowers. Mr. Sam
uel v Doll, Republican, was elected
president, the other members are VIM.
B. James, Republican and Joseph f.
Eisenhauer, Democrat. Messrs. Doll and
Essenhauer are holdovers. Mr. James is
a new appointee and takes the place OF
Mr. John w Humm, Democrat, who was
president of the old Board. Mr. Claggett
Remsburg was appointed clerk to the
board taking the place Of Mr. H. Kieffer
DeLauter, who held the position for one
year, filling the unexpired term of Mr..
Breckenridge Shaw, resigned. No coun
sci Of the board to succeed Mr.. F. w.
Cramer. Democrat, who was elected
county treasurer, was appointed.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Mrs. Slingluff Claims $4,000
Damages for Injuries Re
ceived.

Mrs Imogen Dorsey Slirgluf and her
husband. Mr.. r. Lee Slingluff, sued the
Cecil Construction Company, of Balti-
more, a few days ago, claiming $50, 900,
and S.. 600 damages, respectively, for
the injuries received by Mrs. Slingluff
in an elevator accident at the Cecil
Apartments of the company in that city,
on January 18th, last.
While ascending in the elevator to her
apartments. Mrs Slingluf's right foot
was so badly crushed that it had to be
amputated.
Ii is alleged that the accident was
caused by the elevator being negligently
and carelessly constructed and per-
mtted to be without proper guard or
gate.