davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
CONSIDERATION
OF CONTESTS TO
RESUME TODAY
ga.
Contests Decided for Taft Last
Week Add Total Of II
to His List
RIVAL CLAIMS AT VARIANCE
Roosevelt Has All Uncontested
Delegates and President Has
at Least 20l
RIVAL CLAIMS AT VARIANCE

Chicago June 9.-The Republi-
can National Committee will resume
tomorrow morning its consideration
of the large number OF contests for
places on the temporary roll of the
Republican national conseutioH.
lrct the results OF It's de'ibcration,
cerCnds to a great ex;94s the con-
trJl of the convention AMI, there
fore the nominations which :. will
1rakt for the offices OF president and
v'cc president, to say oo.hing Of the
lest er matters Of the oy.,api2atIo /
of the convention AM the text Of
tre platform.
The contests in Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Florida and Georgia, which
were decided last week. added a to-
tai of 70 to the credi. of Taft
Whether it fore-told 'steam-rolI-
er" policy of giving the whola
business to Taft" as ROOSEVELT fol =.
lowers now claim, or whether the
contests still to be decided will give
some to Taft and some to Roosevelt
is matter of much speculation AMI
bitter exchanges
Claims Irreconcilable.
There is no reconciling the con
flicting claims of the Taft and
Roosevelt managers, regarding the
respective strnegth of It's following.
Each is figuring into his stable
delegation emphatically claimed by
the other on the strength Of conven-
tion endorsements, alleged pledges
and other more or less substantial
grounds.
Reasonably dependable, however,
are the figures collected by the AS
sociated Press, from which may be
derived what can be described as
the "bare bones" of the situation.
These figures, which are unofficial
and by no means guaranteed, are as
follows:
Whole number Of delegates, 1,07S.
Necessary for nomination, $40.
Instructed for Roosevelt and un-
contested, All.
Instructed for Taft and uncon-
tested, 201.
Instructed for LaFollette, no con-
tests, SO.
Instructed for Cummins. no con-
tests 10.
uninstructed, including New
Yorks 80, 116.
Contested. 254.
Of the 254 contested the National
committee had thus far given Taft
~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
AVIATOR AND
PASSENGER KILLED
IN NEW MACHINE

Mourmelon, France. June 9--Kim-
merling, well-known AVIATOR and a
passenger were killed, today, by a
fall of 500 feet, Kimmerling was
trying out a new aeroplane. 1t was
impossible to ascertain the cause of
the accident,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
MRS. IDA DEAL DIES
AT MOUND CITY

Mrs Ida Deal died at II p. M,
Saturday night at her home at
Mound City, Of malaria. She was
the wife of Lafayette Deal and a
sister-lnlaw Of D. D, Harris. She
leaves baby about three weeks old
The funeral will be held at Beech
Grove cemetery, Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

Mrs, Isabella Magruder ~of 225
Eighth street will leave today or to-
morrow for Treague, Texas, where
she goes to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Sites.
league is in the vicinity of Dallas
and Fort Worth. Mr.. Stitse Is the
railroad agent at league,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers are requested not to
pay carrier boys for The Bulletin
ALI collections are made by an au-
thorized collector, who is supplied
with special receipts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

New York, June 9.---It is an
nounced that Bainbridge Colby, a
New York attorney, will represent
Colonel Roosevelt before the Repub-
lican national committee when the
remaining contests for delegates are
heard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
wEATHEl.

Illinois--Cloudy Monday; Tues
day probably fair.
Kentucky-Generally fair Mon
day and Tuesday.
Missouri-Cloudy and somewhat
warmer Monday; Tuesday far.
The citizen., 1912-01-12
Hansonville Items.

Mrs. Dorothy Stull Miss Katherine
Rice, and Calvin Harper spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Katheryn Palmer.
Mrs VIM. Shoemaker, and daughter,
EVELYN; Misses Catherine Carmack, and
Ellen Dinlerman. spent very pleasant
time with Mr., and Mrs. Calvin Harper.
Master Paul Harper spent few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. X. *. Har-
per.
Mrs. R. X. Harper, Mrs Norman Har-
per and Mrs. Ernest Harper, and three
children, spent last Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stottlemyer, and
daughter, Mr. f. X Harper, and family,
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. X. Is
Harper
Mrs. Katherine Palmer, who has been
very sick. is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ramsburg, Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Boiler. Mrs. Anna War
renfeltz. and son, Foster, and Miss Gail
Ramsburg were the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Calvin Harper, of Hansonville, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harper spent
Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs +. j.
Uterback. of Lewstown.
Miss Catherine Carmack and Miss
Ellen Dnterman, Of WalkerSvile; Miss
Helen Wachter, and sister, Ethel, o.
Utica, visited Mrs. Sadie Shomaker, dur
ing the week.
The citizen., 1912-01-12
townsville Notes.

Mr.. S. B. Furry is selling out his large
stock of merchandise, and will shortly
remove to TaneYtown.
SUNDAY school was held in the NJ. P.
church on Sunday last at I.3o p. m.
Preaching at 2 80; c. E at 7.3o.
Mr.. Emanuel Fogle continues the same
being in a very bad wav. Mr.. William
Green is improving slowly, while Mr..
William Ritter is about the same.
Mr.. Grover Barton is critically i'll at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Kearney Bohn and Miss
Fannie Kreglo, Of Tanevtown, spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grabil and
lfamlly.
2 Mr. NJ V. Johnson and Misses Ruth
and Frances SidweIl returned to West
lninsler, Baltimore and Washington, d.
-, respectively, this week, after spend
ing Xmas holidays here.
:, Mr. Beethoven Fogle spent last Satur-
Jay With Miss Graham in town.
= 1t now looks like winter, everything
,oyered with snow.
nj Among those who spent Sunday with
: .fr and Mrs Dory Boone were Mr. Yer
<, on Grossnickle. wife and children, Mrs
l{znue Devlbiss. Mr. Stephen Potts, of
s,Vashingtou. d. c.
D M. D !. Within IRE was in Frederick
o Monday last
The citizen., 1912-01-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office In
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, John I. MOI
ter ana Edward Z. Peter. Court
meel at Frederick City, first Monday IN
Feniuary and September for Grand Jury
Terms, De .ember, petit jury term; May
nom r, ,erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, A do pm u, 5
Fearhake. Charles B. Croft, |. n. 10y, NJ
N. Nusz, Eli G. Haugh, Harry +. Chap
line and Charles L. Ogle.
Register of Wills-Samuel D. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, I. H.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-John c. Castle, Chief
Judge; John w, Mumtord, Albert w.
Ecker Orphans Court meets every
Monday, tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week.
County Commissioners - Lincoln G..
Dintermm Prrs'dent; Iohn w. II 'lier,
Charles W. Zimmerman, stewart
AMMAN. md Charles w. Johnson. Marx
wood D. Harp, Clerk George X. Den
mis-, r, Attorney.
Board OF Charities and Correction
David Crimer, presidenr; Jacob Flock.
secretary; Jacob b. Tyson, treasurer;
Samuel u. Gregg, superintendent; MIL
lard F. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners-John S. New
man. president; P. +. Lee, II. b. Gross,
H. Stokes, A. w. NicodemuS, lr., and
John w. Leaiherman; Jacob RohrDack'
The citizen., 1912-01-12
Liberty Items.

Miss Valeria Warner is visiting friends
in Washington city.
Father 5. !. Cavanaugh, the pastor Il
St. Peters Church. had as a guest and
assistant Rev. Father Milan. of the Cath
Ole University. Washington d. c.
Many of our Young men. holding posi-
tons IN Washington and Baltimore cities,
were visitors at their parental homes in
our town during the holidays.
Mrs, Redmond Lowery has been en-
tertaining Mrs Mary Putnam, OF Buck
eyStown.
Mr. Thomas Etzler and family had as
guests recently Mr.. Maynard Buckley
and family and Mr.. Murray EtzIer, of
Mt. Pleasant.
The teachers of the public schools at
tending the annual Institute in Frederick
returned home on Saturday morning.
Services at St. Peters church on Sun
day last were held at 7 and a. m.
Father Cavanaugh othciated.
Our afable fellow citizen Justice Clay
ton Trundle, celebrated few davS since
his Goth birthday. He was the recipient
of many congratulations from his many
friends.
The annual election of he board of di-
rectors of the Lighting Plant, was held at
M. F Stars office on Monday last.
There were services in the NJ. P.
church on Sunday morning last at 10. 80,
Rev. Paris officiating.
DR. Fletcher McPhedran, of Baltimore,
was gnest for several days of Mr.. Rich
ard w. Simpson and family.
Mrs F. B. Norris is spending some
time with her brother Hon. F. c. Nor
wood. in Frederick
After spending some time with her par
enl. Mrs Walter Sadler. has returned 10
Baltimore
Miss Lulu NJ Deck. of Norristown,
Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs R-v. /. w.
Paris, at the VI. p parsonage
Miss Maude Simpson spent several
DAYS with her sister. Mrs w r. Stuart.
in Brunswick
Miss Rose Yiugl.ng. has been visiting
friends in Jefferson. Buckeystown and
Frederick. She was pleasantly enter.
tanned. and returned much pleased with
her visit
Mr. c. T HitSelberger has returned to
his home in Frederick.
Mr. NJ. F. Starr has invited some Of his
friends 10 Join him in fox hunt about the
18th of this month A pleasant time is
promised to all, as Maurice is some
sport
Mr. Henry Boyle and daughter has
been visiting relatives in Emmitsburg.
Miss r. Diller is visiting relatives in
MaplevilIe.
The following real estate was purchas-
ed at public sale from the executor of
the estate of the late Mary s. Kreglow,
the farm about one mile east of town
containing 100 acres was purchased by
II NJ. Lease at SAT per acre; 2oa acre
wood lot in Pine Mountain mile south
of this place was sold to Mr.. Llberius
Baker at $40 90 per acre and the house
and lot on the southeast corner of East
Main and Walnut streets in this town was
purchased by Mr.. James NJ Sappington
for $1,000.
The Japanese are making great strides
in the woolen industry, and by importing
the latest modern machinery are striving
to manufacture all classes of wooden
goods that find market in Japan.
The citizen., 1912-01-12
Burkittsville Notes.

CaL2 :, Services were held in the Reformed
ed by nd Lutheran churches on Sunday last at
an ad o).3o a. m.
of n Mr. D P. Whipp. of Frederick, spent
o serv 4 veral days here visiting friends and on
q wiir iS,''eSs
a Mr.. William Beatty. of Brunswick,
ent Sunday at his nome here.
For &. Miss Agnes Dixon who is attending
=, eAe Woman'S College is visiting at the
at .rbme OF Mr. George Magaha.
1913 cerMiss Vrge eager Of Hagerston, Wis
or equt ID Mss Matte yesterday, of Burkitts-
,lectionktle.
at the Or. and Mrs Joseph Ennis, of Waynes-
Califo6, 70, Pa, spent several days with his
Reno,tl lbher Mrs. Annie Ennis
wv that 'Nrs. H ute Arnold Of Hagers,own,
,ornia j, '.nt seve al days with friends near Bur
ected wFs's''''e
,w saAl'Irs Staley Flock. Of near Middle
1ivn, spent a short time in Burkitsville,
ently
r,,,.. Ar. and Ms. Milton z. Akers and
trl S%es "a Edward, spent Tuesday with his
Eu"arfS ther, in Burkittsville
: l."sC AiS' Niss Minnie P Akers. of Frederick. is
", y alter 81 ing at her home, in Burkitsville
The citizen., 1912-01-12

g to her f1r. Harr, Shank was a recent visitor
,reparati,l Frederick ciy.
horn, a., mes NJ. Smith and BENJAMIN Smith
sr sor 4o,, ir Frederick on business during the
TX its col 4, and Mrs. Geo B McCleary were
es later Qfs to friends in this vicinity.
Is W. L. Miller and daughter, Miss
dtred spent some time in Taneytown.
rds Des Dir. Robert Barrick, of Baltimore, was
orob ~ sr est in our town this week.
4 on - n RS. WIN Creager, of Frederick. spent
=, uup !, day with her daughter, Mrs Allen
man .hlsf n
OF confq. aster Paul Miller of near Westmin-
postcard J., spent several days with relatives
IS were b
the was, :. Parker Weikert spent short time
bopsond, b his parents here.
bocansa te Harry Miller, of Taueytown spent
!, ort time here this week.
envele st,,;on ~ WsItersv;lle visited bis
with tents Sunday.
The citizen., 1912-01-12

Frederick Cuy-Mayor, John Edward
Schell.
Register and Tax Collector-Michael
A. McCahrey.
Aldermen-LewiS A. Rice, Martin c.
Kemp, |. Daniel Crimmins, Henry NJ.
Gittinger, John L. Johnson. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
nesday Of every month.
City Health Ofhcer-Dr Ira Nc
Curdy.
Poiicemen-George Brengle, Edward
Herwig, William King, John F. Fleming,
2everdy Dronenberg John Blumenour,
Edward Herring, Geo. Hoffman.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Linemen-Frank Ridge
Iy, George Wallace.
Market Master-G. William Dams
berger.
Superintendent of Water Works.
George Weiner.
Police Iustices-Christian H Eckstein.
John Francis Smith and L. T, McGlll.
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election experimentation 5.
Stull, Henry J. D. Hagan, Democrats;
Tobias Kuhn, Republican. c. Thomas
Eckstein. Clerk
The citizen., 1912-01-12
Utility Boards Busy Year.

The annual report of the Public Service
Commission giving resume of its activi-
ties OF 1911, was sent to Governor Croth-
ers January 5. A total of 2S3 cases were
disposed of during the year out of 800
cases filed. OF these 90 were given
public hearing, an average of one every
four days.
Issues of stocks and bonds bv various
corporations upon the authorization Of
the commission amounted during the
year to S47. 675. 800 which brings the cap,
ltal OF public utility companies under the
commission up 10 SI,772, SIS, 600. This
comprises Investments in 2So corpora
tons
The citizen., 1912-01-12
Lime Kiln Notes.

''r. VIM. J. Grove President OF the
NJ. Grove Lime Co, was in Annapolis
when the Legislature convened.
Mr.. z. A. Grove, of this place was in
Frederick Saturday last on business.
Mrs. Ellen Kohlenberg has been
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs Edward Pummer.
Miss Cora MoSSburg has been spend
inc some time with her relatives and
friends in this section. She returned to
Baltimore. accompanied by her brother
and sisters, much pleased with her trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shawen. of Doubs' have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Smith, of this ylace.
Mrs Elizabeth Geesev. of near here
is very sick at the home of her daughter
Mrs Otis Smith,
|. Zimmerman and daughter, Miss Mary
Zimmerman. spent a couple days re-
Gently with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Smith.
Miss Blanche Mobley, of Frederick,
spenta couple of days with Miss Lothe
Feaga
Misses Mary and Ouie Mcdonald
spent the Christmas holidays with their
friends IN this section
Rev and Mrs. Hummebaugh, and
daughter, Miss Katharine, of Frederick,
visited the family of Mrs Otis Smith,
recently.
Mrs. Viola Maxwell. Of Buckeystown,
is spending some time with friends in this
section.
Misses Annie and Della Wachter, both
Of Frederick. spent several days with
their sister. Miss Mamie Wachter.
Miss Dora Mcdonald, OF Brunswick,
is spending some time with her aunt, Miss
Rose Mossburg
Mrs Morgan, of Baltimore has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira Smith, fol
a few days.
The citizen., 1912-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

German Lawson Summers and Eva
Molesworth, both of Frederick.
Charles Otho Spencer and Daisy Ger
trude Steen, both of Frederick.
Marshall Grayson, of Pleasant View,
and Bessie Posey, of near Della.
Ernest Everltt Dinterman, of Walk
ersvlle, and Jessie Perry, of Frederick.
Robert L. Nichols and Ozemba Nav
TAYLOR both Of Stanley, Virginia
Curtis Kline and Alice Biddinger,
both of Frederick.
The citizen., 1912-01-12

Mr.. Milton Spahr spent several days
with friends in Walkersville.
Mrs. Emma Cramer, of Dublin, has re-
turned from a visit 10 Mrs. l.. Z. Bar
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anders, OF Fred
erick, visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs Hannah Powell and daughter,
Lilly, visited friends here Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Geo Stull, of New York,
are spending some time with his mother,
Mrs. Kate SuIl
The citizen., 1912-01-12
To Restore Monument.

A number of prominent people met at
Hagerstown relative to the restoration of
the first monument to Washington, which
is situated on South Mountain east of
Boonsboro, and has partly fallen down
The monument was erected by the
citizens of Boonsboro to Washington in
1927. The work was all volunteer and
the stone laid without mortar bond.
The road leading to the monument is
nearly all kept up by Washington county
and it is not a difficult ascent.
Several Senators have become inter-
ested in restoring this historic landmark
and an appropriation will be asked from
Congress to restore the work with sound
masonry as near like the original as it is
possible to duplicate it.
TO do this all the stoI.es will have 10
be removed and relad in cement with an
appropriate tower.
The citizen., 1912-01-12

We are glad to see and know OF young
men, either as individuals or in organ
izations, who are using the golden hours
Of youth in suitable endeavor to fit
themselves for useful, honorable and
christian manhood; and for the young
men who spend their leisure and their
evenings in profitable employments.
study or company. We are deeply sorry
for any young man who adopts the OPP
posite course. because we know that
his future will he made less happy and
useful he it popular though it may be.
and. alas. IS, 10 drplorable extent,
We would not bv any means abridge any
lawful enloymentS or reCreations. we are
not advocating a hermit life, or low and
selfish exCluSlveneSS-not at all Let
our young men be buoyant OF spirit,
active, JOYOUS and sociable, but always
under the wholesome restraints that high
aims, noble purposes. and moral and
religious motives impose withou' oppres-
sion; and that are ntelligently recognized
and cheerfully accepted by them.
The citizen., 1912-01-12
Diseased Chickens.

As diseased chickens are always hard
to cure, the best way, to save trouble, is
to prevent disease by keeping the prem
ises absolutely clean If this is done
which does not mean half way clean, but
absoutely-very few diseases will trouble
the flock.
Unless the bird is extremely valuable
the axe is the best remedy for sick
chicken
The citizen., 1912-01-12

The English parliament may he a toll
erablv well behaved body. bul mol all the
Br'isa parliaments can boast of their
manners. In sydney, Australia, Mr..
Willis, the speaker has To keep an eye
on the books which members hurl at
him
The citizen., 1912-01-12
Home
Circle
Depart
lllent

1t is said that one night, when some
English soldiers were shivering in the
cold of a Crimean winter, band struck
up the old familiar tune, Home! Sweet
Home, Home" then they all burst out
sobbing, because the old familiar tune
went straight to their hearts, Yes, truly
'There is no Place Like Home" One
of the sweetest words in the English Ian
guage is that little word, Home"
The citizen., 1912-01-12

A solder IN paste form, packed in tubes
and requiring no acid to form hux is a
novelty.
The citizen., 1912-01-12

An automatic machine for -four mills,
which takes a sample of the product
made each hour for testing, has been IN
vented by a New Yorker.
The citizen., 1912-01-12
A BUNDLE OF PKECErTS CULLED FROM
THE PAGES OE AN ANCIENT ROOK.

A BUNDLE OF PKECErTS CULLED FROM
THE PAGES OF AN ANCIENT BOOK.
Honor the father and the mother; love
the wife; reverence the husband; provoke
not the children to wrath; be kindly af-
fectionate one to another; tender hearted,
pititul, forgiving, torbearing one to an
other in love; showing mercy with cheer
iulneSs; in honor preierring one another;
rejoining and weeping in sympathy;
striving for peaceable living; not render
ing railing for railing, but contrariwise
blessing.
Careful observance of these rules
would drive out ali Of the jealouses and
janglings which rob the home of its peace
and order.
The citizen., 1912-01-12

Oh! fierce is the heat
And weary is the street,
And all the day long
It's work. work, work;
But farewell work
When twilight's come,
And the heart turns home.
OH the nest for the bird
And the hive Ior the bee;
And home. home, home
For my dearies and me.
The citizen., 1912-01-12
Home should be
"A world of strife shut out;
A world of love shut in"


Home is a haven of rest to a man after
hard days work. Mother. you may
be tired after a trying day with the chill
dren, but remember, that Others have
been trying days, too. Father has been
in the office all day pouring over the
business perplexities or the financial
problems but now he locks the office
door and with sigh of relief he thinks
of his loved ones at home and turns his
face towards the rest and peace OF his
haven OF rest Don't meet him at the
door with a look on your face that
would stop an eight day clock. Greet
him with a smile, make him feel that
home is the sweetest and most restful
place on earth.
Be courteous in the home. Husband,
treat your wife like lady in the home
as well as on the street. If you want
your boy to be "a little gentleman,
when he is away from home, he musl
have the example as well as the preCepi
in the home. Example will do more fol
the boy and the girl than any book on
the rules of etiquette.
Do not forget that nine-tenths of the
happiness that you will ever have, vot
will get at your home We talk abou
being independent, but the independ
! enCe that comes to "A man when his WORK
is over, and he feels that he has rur
! in out of the storm into the quiet of th(
| harbor of home where he can rest II
peace with his family is an independence
! that is real.
The citizen., 1912-01-12

Young man, when you think of max
ing a home and seeking your mate, look
for the permanent qualities. Beauty is
only skin deep; character is eternal The
Madonna tace is beautiful. but when you
look at it closely you find that it is in
the beauty OF expression 1t shows
love, genteness. self sacrifice and sweet
ness. Hers would be the womanly arms
in which you would want to lay your
head when all of the world is fading
from your sight. Her fingers may never
have written sentence that will live.
but it is those fingers that you love and
will want to close your eyes in the last
long sleep
The citizen., 1912-01-12


'oner's O.,
as calico
lg to her |
Dreparatit'
horn, g.
er sor a
Edward,
nix its col
.es later
The citizen., 1912-01-12

1t does not make much difference
whether you own your house or home,
but one little room in that house you
can make little room home to YOU.
You can furnish it with such a beauty
ing thoughts you can turn to it with such
sweet fauCies, that it will be fairly lumi-
nous with their presence, and will be to
you the very perfection of home.
Wife, your power in the home is I'M
limited You are its queen. There, at
least your sway IS undisputed. There
is nothing that can so lift a man up
that can inspire him to great achieve
ments, that he has at his side woman
whom he can truly love, whom he ran
fully trnSt, and at whose feet he may bow
in the highest respect. You intensity his
JOY and blunt the keen edge of his sor-
row. |, is true that it takes a grand
woman to do this, but you can be that
grand woman.
The citizen., 1912-01-12

The Japanese are making great strides
in the woolen industry, and by importing
the latest modern machinery are striving
to manufacture all classes of wooden
goods that find market in Japan.
The citizen., 1912-01-12

Ear
al. Ii 81
1873 cen
or equsc
electionl
at the
Califof
Repo1'
DIV that
G
ected WI
nW n cot
The citizen., 1912-01-12
7ICKss
In Ma,

NA
Cal.
ed by
an ad
l Of @,
10 Serv
q viii
The citizen., 1912-01-12

Takes Efi
Edwari,
East ALI
lW affar
The citizen., 1912-01-12
Woodsboro Items.

1r. Harry Shank was a recent visitor
Frederick ci'y.
The citizen., 1912-01-12

lrds Des
|lough th5
d an unr
mail this
or conf
PO6lCdi |
IS were
3 the wa.
|hOl1gandc