davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
KNIGHTS TEMP[AR WILL
HAVE GREAT CONCLAVE

Irr the ladies on Thursday morning.
Thcr will be taken over the principal
thoroughferes o. the city and will thea
Ge taken TO tine country club where 70.
freshments will be served.
Wednesday night the Templars bail
will be social event of great inter.
est. This will be brilliant function
and will be attended by many OF the
knights and their ladies.
Wednesday evening at fourteen
o'clock the Knights parade will starr
traverslng the principal streets OF
Fdirm0n;. This rs expected to be III &.
largest Knights Templar parade ever
seen in West Virginia. Over a thou.
sand uniformed men are expected ~
participate.
The annual meeting OF Osiris TEN.
Ele oil Shriners will be held Thursday
ending with the Shrlners parade ia
the evening at four o'clock.
Following is list OF the officers nj
the Grand COmmandery:
Il. E. Sir Adrian c. Nadenbousch.
MartinsburE. Grand Commander.
V. E. Sir Henry +. Smith. Fair.
mcnt, Dcputw Grand Commander.
i. Sir J. Talman Waters. Charles.
ion. Grand Generalissimo.
E. Sir Luther Hale Clarks. Kyle.
Grand Captain General.
Z. Sit Luther ". Biayney. Wheel
Ing. Grand Senior Warden.
+. Sir Thomas c. Bowling, Charles
Town. Grand Junicr Warden.
f.. Sir ]. S. vandervort. Weston.
Grand Treasurer.
=. Sir Francis E. Nichols. Fairmon:.
Grand Recorder.
Z. Sir Charles A. Sinsel, Grafton.
Grand Prelate.
Z. Sir Ed. Il. Patton. Parkersburg.
Gland Standard Bearer.
L. Sir Victor ID. Dye. SIstersville.
Grand Sword Bearer.
4. Sir c. c. Dusenberry. Hunting.
ion Grand Warden
f. Sir Frank W. Van Horn, Mar.
iinsburg. Grand Captain OF Guard.
Committee on TempIar Jurisprudence.
K. Z. Sir l.. y. Tavenuer. Parkers.
turg; II. Z. Sir J. c. Riheldaffer: n
Z. Sir Ed. o. Bower.
Committee on TempIar correspond.
enee.
n. Z. Sir walling W. Van Wrinkle
rarkersburg: II. Z. Sir James A.
Bryan. E. 81: Francis E. Nichols.
Committee on Thirtv.seeend TrienniaI
coneIave.
II. E. Sir John A. zorn. Wheeling;
F.. Sir Charles L. Morrison; E. Sir
tcutiuued on Page EIrItJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
HAVE YOU
SOMETHING TO SELL
TO THE PUBlICf

II SO, dc you tell the publ:
about It?
u you do. how do you do it?
And what sort Of reputation i,
back Of the merchandise you are
offerins7
The answers to these ques'
tions may spell success or fail.
ure to many merchant.
From an intimate association
with a wide circle Of concerns.
merchandising all the neeessa-
ries Of life, we venture to say:
1.-THE quickest and surest way
to reach the public is through
the columns Of : dependable
daily newspaper like THE
WEST WReiNlAN - one tina,
has a hiah standing in the com.
munity it serves, and has the
| confidence Of its readers.
The most dependsbtc articles
sold to-day are those to which
the manufacturer is not afraid
te attach his Isbel-thst is TO
say. his reputation.
J Retail merchants are row
joining hands with the manu-
faeturer, and the public is thus
doubly guaranteed against i'm
feriority.
THE combination Of manufae.
turer and retailer plus good.
clean newspaper advertising
means success to them both with
the maximum Of satisfaction to
the rarehasee.r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
DOCTORS
WILL ATTEND
THE 18TH ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STATE MEDICAL AssoclA.
TioN.

The Isth annual session of the West
Virginia State Medical Association
will convene at Charleston for a three
days session beginning May 2l.23.
This Is expected 10 be the best meet.
ing in the history OF the association.
A HHe programme has been prepared
Many noted men from other States a-e
CT the programme notably such men
as DR.. Charles 4. l.. Reed. OF clncin.
.ati, Ohio; Or. Andre Crotti. Cotun..
bus: DR.. John b. Deaver. Philadelphia.
Pa. and many others. The local com.
mittee have made great preparations
for entertainment for visiting doctors
and their wives. A noteworthy fea-
ture is. it is the first time in the his.
tory Of the association that 1t will be
greeted by Governor who is a physi.
clan.
Several of the local physicians will
attend. viz: Drs. johnson. Henry. Hol.
'srd. Carr and Peters. and possibly
others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
SUCCUMBS
TO INJURIES

Word was received at the Offices o.
the Consolidation Coal Company that
Howard Spring. an employe CT the
Baltimore Office. had died this morn
ing from the results OF a motorcycle
accident several days ago, Mr.. Spring
10 Il son Of Mrs; II. d. Spring OF SI5
Virginia avenue. He had asked that
no news OF the accident be sent to his
mother unless he got worse and evi.
IDENTIFY did not consider himself dan.
Eetolsiy injured. as the hospital ra.
ported ne died Unexpectedly.
Mr.. Spring was ,he owner of 4 mo
torcycle, but no details of the accident
are yet available.
us nio;hcr was expo citing hlm on a
visit this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
TWO HUNDRED AND FiFTY.FouR
PERSONS SHOOK THE EVAN.
GEtfsTs HAND MAKING A TO.
TAI OF 3.t34.

With but five minutes 10 mike his
train to Pittsburgh. with a"goUdby ana
God bless you" on his lips, as host
CT white handkerchiefs waved fare.
well Dr. Lyon left the tabernacle last
night. and was rolled away in an auti
to the station where with his family
lie took the train for Pittsburgh eli
lpuie 10 his home.
1t was night of mingled emotions.
Of love and friendship for DIR. Lyon and
bis corps of workers, OF Joy over the
birth Of so many souls into the King.
dom OF God. OF sorrow for the many
who yet remain out OF the Kingdom.
The Audience.
The doors OF the tabernacle were
not thrown open last night until GSi5.
with the service scheduled TO begin At
4 Before the time arrived, the streets
about the building were banked with
thousands of people while a solid NOV.
Ing mass OF humanity lined the pave.
ments OH either side OF the street from
the tabernacle across the bridge and
up Main street and down Parks ave.
nue.. all bound for the same place. With
in minute after the doors we're open
the seating capacity was well occupied
but still the. crowd thronged In, every
seat was taken and hundreds stood
about the walls, at the open doors and
a. the windows. Al seven o'clock the
building was packed
Vote Of Thanks.
At the opening OF the service, q yo;a
cf thanks to Senator G. W. Watson lnr
tie use OF the ground on which the tah.
e,Eaclc stood, free OF rent was prn
posed by Mr.. Howard Kelley. 1t was
quickly seconded and rising vote Giv.
eG unanimously,
Christmas Continued.
And. then that ever green Christmas
Tee was brought forth and for mo~r
than half hour. gifts representing In
:. small way the respect aEd admfra.
tion O. the people for the Lyon parry
we're handed out rapidly.
The first gift was made to Mrs. ALI.
son and Mrs. Powell by the busines !
girls of Fairmont. the sums OF $500
each. Mrs. y. Il. c. Morrow on behalf
cf the business women made brie.
Lroseniation address.
The next gift which was indeed 4
surprise TO the little recipient was Il
eift from the young girls OF the city
TO little Miss Margaret Lyon, danghte"
cf the evangelist. who with her mother
has spent the last week in the city.
Miss Edna Jacobs on behalf of the Civ.
ers. called Miss Margaret TO the pla'
form. bade her stand upon n chair
Continued on Page Fivc.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
HENRY VINCENT THROWN
FROM HORSE AND KILLED
'FoLLow-UP MEETING PRO-
GRAMME.

There will he a Follow up SER
vice In each OF the churches
ramed below on the evenings of
Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day, MAY 81. % and 2sI. These
services will begin promptly at
1880 and will be short and inter-
esting. and every convert OF the
Lyon meeting is expected TO so
TO the church OF his choice and
unite with the same.
First Baptist. W. ]. Eddy. Pas
tor; Central Christian. W. H.
Hampton. Pastor: First NJ. E, II.
G. Howard. Pastor: VI. L. South.
W. ]. Canter. Pastor: VI. p. TEN.
pie. J. c. Broomfield. Pas, ,or:
First Presbyterian. H. G. Stoet-
ger. Pastor: Diamond Street VI.
T.. L. d. Bowers. Pastor: First
VI. p. l.. Z. oldaker. Pastor:
fllatine Baptist. Geo. T.. Spruill,
Pastor.
Ler every member do his or
her part in these services.
W. |. CANTER. Chairman.
GEO ~ SpRIrIII Sa..,,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
SUIT DISMISSED.
fnr AssncrArEp PnEsn.l

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 2O.-The
suit of the city of Cincinnati for the
appointment Of a receiver forSthe Gin
cinnat Traction Company was die.
. Used in the Common Pleas Court TO-
day after the court had been Informed
that the strike had been settled and
the purpose OF the suit accomplished.
Street car service on all lines in the
city was resumed early to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
John KIRBY CHARGES THAT THE
STAINS WHICH VIOLENCE AND
LAWlESsNESs HAVE CAST ON
ORGANIZED LABOR REMAIN
AGAINST 1T.
CBY ASSOCIATED PErss.)

ing that organized labor has failed 10
clear itself Of the stains which vio
lerce and lawlessness have cast upoa
it," John Kirby, Jr.. OF Dayton Ohio.
president Of the National Association
Ct Manufacturers. to-day dwelt a.,
length at labor and Industrial tendcn.
cios aud their effects upon manufac
iurers and employees.
Conspicuous in the momentous
events OF recent years that have tran.
spircd In the field OF American indus.
try" he said, is the tragedy Of Los
Angeles and the drama OF lndianapo.
Us. As a reward to the principal ac-
tompliccs in this conspiracy. they
have oHe afrer another through the
power OF the invincible inner circle
heen reelected to their respective nr
lices Point TO me one single labor
leader or delegate who has arisen and
demanded that such type of leadership
lie barred forever from union affairs.
During recent years We have VII.
messed the prosecution and conviction
Ct many business men for seeking 10
protect their business against reckless
competition. If they have violated
the law. We have no complaint 10 offer
for the penalties which they may be
called upon TO pay. but We do protest
against the free and reckless manner
in which the labor trusts continue 10
violate the same law.
"Wc are justified In our condemna.
tion of Representatives and Senators
in Congress, who in the name of poll.
ties s;oop so low in the scale OF pub.
!'c duty as to vote for such legislation
as the Clayton anti-injunction and con.
tempt bills passed in the lower House
CT Congress and which only escaped
rassaGe in the Senate by. hair
breadth.
There are men now acting in the
capacity Of the representatives OF the
people. who under the cowardly pre-.
tense o: political eXpediency have
been willing - violate their oath o,
cil!cc for the cheap pnce offered by
The leaders OF aa organized gang 0s
grnamiters. who with their entire az
Ii'lated membership. represent less
than two per cent. CT the population OF
the country. And should We not gaze
with Mortified amazement upon tho
spectacle OF public misurr when both
the Souse and Senate passed the sun.
dry civil appropriation bill that 10
funds appropriated for the use OF he
department Of justice in prosecutin:
violators Of the Sherman act should
be used for prosecuting the defian;
combinations. 4 bill which Mr.. TAFT
promptly vetoed. The same bill is
rending again, having been passed by
the House In special session, and thi,
is the way the party in power starts
cut 10 keep its promises of equal
rights to all. special privileges to none.
! III. as result OF radical and i'll.
advised tariff legislation suwer bus!
ness despair and the loss OF oppor.
.trntty to labor. the aftermath will be
sharply viscable and the remedy dcci.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
SIo,o76.75 FOR THE LYON
PARTY.

|. The generous gifts OF admirlns >,
|. friends for the members OF the ;,
T Lyon party presented last hight :,
/. from the platform totalled sass, :,
+ which added to S4uO previously :,
I. given in the way of cash and >,
I. other tokens OF friendship, J
+ makes total OF sS55.OO con- :,
+ trihuted 10 tae party IN addition :,
!. to the Sunday collection taken :,
: for DIR. Lyon which amounted to :,
+ s9,22I.75. :,
+ The grand total of all alrts :,
+ for the entire party is $lA,87G75. :;
!. = !. !. :. !. i. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
ORGANIZED LABOR HAS
FAILED TO CLEAR ITSELF
The BABY LYON.

i. The little girls who have been ;.
u so faithful In the front seats at :.
!. the tabernacle meetings and who ]
II have assisted in the singing. pos :,
!. sibly enjoyed the closing nights :,
e. service the most OF all when fft- :.
4. tie Miss Margaret Lyon was pub :.
!. licly remembered by them and ;:
i. Miss Edna Jacobs In a nice :,
J. speech presented her on behalf !
i. Of the little girls OF Fairmont >.
!. nice pearl ring and gold neck :,
=. lace. Miss Jacobs created rip :.
y pie OF laughter when She spoke :.
4. OF the roar OF the Papa Lyon" :,
!. and then introduced Miss Mar. :,
Il garet as the baby Lyon" !
4. Little Miss Lyon In the true :.
:. characteristic Lyon manner ..
4. proved herself equal 10 the oc. :.
I. casion and in her childish way :.
!. thanked the children and said 81 :.
4 will never forge, the children of ;.
4. Fairmont." :,
= + + !. !. i. !. i. /. i. !. !. = !:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
SIX WEEKS OLD sAsY DEAD.

The LITTLE six wecks' old baby of Mr..
r:d Mrs. Earl Jackson died Saturday
marnins and was buried yesterday
win services a, the First ward chprcl:
Tire li,.'c caa had not been well since
iis birth and its death had been ex.
rectCG for several days.-Graiton Sen.
finei.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
SHR|NERS WILL HAVE A
GREAT MEETING THURSDAY.
W. W. IRWIN, OF WHEELING. iM..
PERIaL PoTENTATE, TO aE
HERE FOR THIS EVENT

=
The shriners OF West Virginia VIII
begin to gather In this city this even.
lng and tomorrow, and on Thursday.
May 22d. A large class will cross the )
sands at the meeting here Thursday
night. !
The Shriners In charge have arrapg.
"a the following schedule for the vari.
ons events and business OF the day:
Business session, 2:l5 D. m.
Street parade, $3.50 p. m.
Traditional banquet. $3.50 p. m.
Ceremonial session, 700 p. m. &.
Vaudeville after the ceremonial.
The business session win. be held In
the Masonic Temple, and the cere-
monial session at the Grand Opera
House,
Big doinss OF the biggest kind ever
are being prepared by those in charge.
and the Shriners who visit Fairmont
will have the time of their lives.
The Arab Patrol OF Osiris Will be in
this city. fresh from their trip TO Dsl-
las. and with them will be W. W. Ir-
win. OF Wheeling, who holds the high
est office Of the order in cSs United
States, that of Imperial Potentate.
Fairmont will be tue first city which
MIR. Irwin has visited to Shine meet.
ing in his new role. 80 (
Thus great honor Is being done.
The official dlvan is gwen below:
Official pivan.;
Charles +. sehultze, Illustrlous po-
tentate.
chas. E. Carrigan. Chief Rabban.
Geo. H. Z. Nlkolaus, Assistant Rai
Tan.
RObi. c, Darrah. High Prizes. aaa
Prophet
Albert G. Hallock. Oriental Guide.
Harry ]. Scheutler. Treasurer.
Geo. E. Waterhouse. Recorder.
o. G. Byron. First Ceremonial Master.
Alan II. Robinson, second cememo-
NAL Master. /
X. c. Brashear, Marshall
W. 7. Morris, Ceremonial Guard.
Walter S. sugden, Captain Of Guard.
Charles H. Ahrens. George c. Crook.
William H. Smith. Robert c. Linsly,
Directors. =
Henri p. Llnsz. Musical Director.
DR.. L. L. Arnbrecbt, Dr. George L.
Viewig, DR.. James @. Walden, Or. j.
w. Mcdonald, DR.. Frank LeMoyne
Hupr. Medical Directors.
Fred E. Cowl, Aichemist.
o. W. Burdats, Gladiator.
Albert L. Hootop, George w. Greig,
lnquisitors.
Alan H. Robinson. Oriental I,hym-
sler. k.a j. s.;,,.ls =;
Bartlin Montiegel, costumer.
Albert F. schalrer. Captain Arab
Patrol.
William H. Rose, Outer Guard.
Assistant Directors.
Leland Kittle, Beverly.
c. E. Hutchinson. Cameron.
II. V. Getzendanner. Charles Town.
Raymond HalIer. Fairnont.
W. T. Lilly, Grafton.
Guy S. Furbee Warrington.
F. w. Van Horn, Martinsburg.
John H. Krepps, Morgantown.
S. W. Meals. Moundsyifie.
Thos. H. cornett, New Martinsyillo.
Charles e. Bailey. sistersviIle.
J. H. ziliiken, wellsburg.
H. L. Manning, Elkins.
Charles F. Hahn, New Cumberland
The Ncviee.
The novice crossed the burning sands.
His features wore a frown
Because when told to. rest awhile
1t hurst him to sit down.
And when the pilgrimagelwas done.
He waddlel like pup
because his feet we're blistered, aud
II burt him to stand MP.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
TABERNACLE IS PACKED At CLOSING
SERVICE Of RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN

HOSTS Of MEN AND WOMEN AT.
TEND THE LAST MEETiNG-DR.
LYON comMENDs ALL FOR THE
INTEREST MANIFESTED AND
THE WONDERFUL WORK Ac.
coMPIISHEp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20

Col. W. H. conaway arrived in
town this morning from washlngton.
D. c., and will spend a week at TX,
CART Valley Camp. wher Mrs. Conway
and os mare sopendlng several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20

Miss Matte Rose, of Grafton, is tae
guest Of relatives in the city.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-02
Mrs. Thomas Barry Dead.
Resided For Many Years Near
Mt. st. Mary's College.

On the evening of September % Mrs.
Margaret Barry, widow of the late Thos.
Barry, passed away at her residence,
"The Cedars," on the State Road near
Emmitsburg. aged about II years.
On August 9th Mrs. Barry sustained a
severe fall, breaking her right hip bone.
After lingering almost two months, at
times suffering great pain which she bore
with Christian fortitude and resignation.
Mrs. Barry was the second daughter
and fifth child of the late William Jordan
and Ellen Coniers. She was born at 1.-The
Acres, Castle Hyde, Barony of Fermoy,
County Cork, Ireland. Her parents COM
ing to America during the early fortles,
settled in East Chester, then very
small village, now Incorporated in Great
er New York. Mrs. Barry in 1858, when
a young girl in her teens, came out to
"Clairaux" for her health under the
guardianship of Mr.. William Seton, son
of Mother Seton, foundress of st. Josephs
Academy. After two months spent on
the mountain Mrs Barry was recalled to
East Chester by the passing away of her
father, and she remained in New York
for three years when her health again
failing she returned back to the mount
ain where she joined her brother the late
John Jordan On February 8, 1859, she
was married in the College chapel to Mr..
Thomas Barry by the late Bishop VIM.
McClosky, and with the exception OF
several visits to her mother and family,
Mrs. Barry has resided in this vicinity
ever since.
Mrs. Barry belonged to very old Scotch
family, her paternal ancestors having
fought with the pretender, Bonnie Prince
Charlie, who fled over to Ireland for safe.
ty. They were staunch Roman Catholics
who suffered great deal under the pena
laws for their religion, but persecution
only strengthened their faith which burn
ed brighter for the hardships endured.
Mrs. Barry is the last member of hel
family who all rest in the old cemetery
ST. Gabrlel's, West Chester, New York
She is survived by a son, Mr.. John Bar
ry, and a daughter, Miss Mary, at home
Also by three adopted children, VIM. }
Jordan, of Mt. Vernon, New York, {
nephew; and Misses Marcella Jordan anc
Catherine Settler, grandnieces. Mrs
Barry was devoted wife, loving moth
err, and faithful friend. She was loved
and admired by all who knew her.
Funeral services took place from St
Anthony's parish church, Mt. st. Mary's
near Emmitsburg, Rev. Geo. H. TRACES
ser officiating. Interment in the Gene
terry on the hill, M. F. Snuff, funeral di.
rector.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-02
SabiIIasviIIe News.

Mrs. J. p. Harbaugh and children, Mrs.
M. Smith, Mrs. Edith Law, child and
nurse left Tuesday for Huntsville, South
Carolina, where they will spend the
winter.
Hammond Working, who spent eleven
weeks in the Frederick City Hospital i'll
with typhoid fever, returned home on
Sunday.
An unusually large amount of mail
passed through the local postoffice Mon
day, large part being invitations to the
Rally Day service in st. Johns Reformed
Sunday School, Oct. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merley and son of Balti
more have closed their cottage here and
returned to their home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wills
on Sept. "a, daughter, Mrs. Wills be
fore her marriage was Miss Mary Anders,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-02
PORTERHOUSE STEAK 81 A POUND

Chicago, Sept. 22.-'Porterhouse
steak will be sold for 81 a pound
within the next ten years"
This is the cheerful news that the
American Meat Packers Associa ton,
which opened this morning, heard
from Gustav Bischoff, ST., president
of the association, when he made his
annual address.
Mr.. Bischoff says that the only way
to prevent meat from climbing that
high is to prevail upon the farmers
to raise more cattle. If the farmer
cannot be prevailed upon, then meat
will cost as much as quail.
If Mr.. Bischoff's prediction comes
true and salaries stay where they are,
we shall all have to turn Chinaman-
but what about those who don't like
rice?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-02
Fined For Being DisOrderly.

Messrs. Earl Black and Geo. Willhide
Of this place were in Frederick last Sat-
urday night and when returning home it
is said they became disorderly on the car.
Conductor Estworthy reported the case
and on Sunday deputy Sheriff Hauver
came to Thurmont and arrested the boys.
They were taken before Justice Black
who held them in bail for their appear
ance in Frederick Monday evening. The
boys appeared before Justice Dennis who
promptly fined them $l2.45 each.
According to the story told here by the
boys, some others on the car were really
the cause of the trouble, but we have
not heard of any arrests.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-02
Marshall Michael Dead.

Mr.. Marshall Michael, at one time a
resident of this place and well known in
this community, died at his home near
Maxell's Mill, this county, Tuesday even
cause of his death.
Mr.. Michael is survived by his wife
and nine children, viz: Mrs. Lemuel
Bowers, Mrs. Hayes Domer, of near
Thurmont; Mrs. Frank Hovis, Hagers-
town; Mrs. VIM. F. Sawn, of the state
of Michigan; Mrs. Melvin Mcbride, Day
ton, O.; Mrs. Willis Wolf, Alexander,
Va. Miss Harriet Michael Baltimore;
Miss Marguerite and Charles Michael at
home.
Funeral services will be held Friday at
Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-02
Important Question.

The following communication was re-
ceived this week and while not lengthy
it contains some things which should put
those referred too to work. 1t says:
"What has become of the Town Com
missioners, have they gone ona vacation?
They have taken US into the corporation
and we have paid our taxes Now all
work has ceased. No more pavements,
no more crossings, much of the time no
light. This is one-sded affair in more
ways than one. Please wake up and go
to work before winter sets in.
AN EASTENDER.