davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-06-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Shooting, and Other
Sports.

Buffalo, n Y, June 2.-Fritz Green
wald, twenty.one years old, catcher OF
the Holland baseball team, died on
train from fracture of the skull caused
by a foul tip in game.
Baseball is civilizing the Filipinos.
Good! When it gets through with the
Job hope it will come around and civ
ilize some Of the crowds who throw bot
ties at the umpire. Washington Star.
Maryland School for the Deaf downed
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
team on the diamond of the former Sat.
urday, II to s. Both teams batted hard.
The deaf lads, however. punched their
hits in three innings, sending II men
across the plate.
The Taylorstown Athletic Club of Vir-
gnia, was defeated by the Doubs Ath-
letic Club on Saturday by the score of
I6 to 5. Doubs pitcher Carey, struck
out nine men and allowed but five hits.
The Adamstown baseball team that
defeated the D & D. Institute, is to 6,
met defeat at the hands of the F. H. S.
Cadets, ! to D. The Cadets won the
High School championship by defeating
Brunswick High School. and now they
hold the county championship. The
Cadets played good game in fielding,
allowing but one error. and McHenry
caught four long flies at his post in right
field Both mound artists pitched good
game keeping the hits we'll scattered, but
loose fielding lost the game for Adams
town.
It's about time Bombader Wells quit
the ring. When cheese championship
like Carpenter can drop him, he has no
hope. Wells is a fancy boxer and were
| he a lightweight. might be a wonder
But he isn't built strong enough for the
heavyweight game. His boxing does not
make amends for the other fellows wild
punches to the midship section.
J. Franklin Baker, Athletic slugger,
guards his bats like prima donna
guards her Jewels. After banging his
! home run in eighth inning Saturday, the
| heavy clubber decided to quit the game
and let Orr have chance for an inning.
That the fact that Hal Chase was draw
ing an enormous salary said to be IS, 600
for the season, had something to do with
! his being traded is generally conceded
| Chase has not been playing the kind of
! ball for the Yankees that warranted his
| Sdldl etHd DO u - CiIr'iINC = llltSItiOlS diN
way TO build up new team it looks like
a good business move to make the swap.
New York hasn't chance to be prom
inent this season anyway, while on the
other hand Chicago might cut figure
when further strengthened, and Chase is
| sure to do this.
For the first time IN a number of years,
the people Of this city and county will
have the opportunity of seeing young
ladies play baseball next Tuesday after
noon on the High School field F. c.
Schmelz, manager of the Bloomer Girls
Champion baseball team. was in this city
last Saturday and after consultation
with the High School manager, it was
announced that the young ladies had
been secured TO play here on June 10.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining IN the Frederick City
Postoliice. Saturday. May 81, 1913
To obtain any OF these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. 3"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be s"nt to the dead letter office.
Gentlemens' List.-Philip Brown, NJ
F. Boyer. William Brawner. f. c. Cat
zendaler, r. B. Devilbiss, VIM. Howard,
International Magazine of Industry,
Vernon Staley, w. F. Sherfey, Grayson
c. SponseIlor, Scott Y. Haslett, c. W.
Wilhide, c. l.. Whitener
Ladies List--Miss Hazel Burk, Miss
Ida Homerick, Mrs. Clara B. Poole
Mrs. Mary f. Thomas, Miss Jennie
Wood
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Cattle Breeders Meet at Annap.
oils

The HolsteinFresian Breeders Club
held its second meeting in Annapolis.
Maryland a few days ago The mem
bers of the club met al the dairy barn Of
the Naval Academy and were conducted
over the plant by Superintendent Con
over. Mr. COnOver told the visitors that
the herd of Holstelns were all grades bit
three and were purceaSed in the State Of
Ohio. The average cost per head he
told them was $50 delivered at Annapolis.
Fitty-fve cows last year made an average
production of 9.7I7 pounds of milk and
$50 pounds Of fat Twenty two pro.
duced over II, 600 pounds OF milk THIS
is just such a herd as any good farmer
might have. The high production was
brought about bv care and intelligent
feeding. The ration is made M Of alf
alta, silage, corn chop, bran and protein
concentrates, such as dried brewers
grains, cottonseed meal and gloten feed.
After luncheon the club met for the
afternoon session. President Corby
called the meeting to order. Guy z.
WoIcott OF the Maryland Experiment
Station, then made a short address and
then told the members that the Extension
Department OF the Station was going to
undertake to keep list Of the pure bred
bulls which the Maryland breeders offer
Tor sale at the station. SO that the same
may be distributed to the farmers who
make inquiry about the purchase OF pure
bred bulls of any Of the dairy breeds.
The plan was favorably received and
many of the members expressed their
intention of sendisg in the breeding and
the price OF the bulls that they have for
sale
B. H. Rawl. Chief of the Dairy Divis-
ion, United States Department of Agri-,
culture, made the address of the after
noon. The next meeting will be held on
the first Thursday in December. The
place will be selected by the Executive
Committee
Among those from Frederick county
who attended the session were: w. p.
Morsel, Charles Wertheimer William
Sloner, Of Thurmon'; S and Frank Fry.
OF Catoctin; G.. A T. Snouffer, of Ad-
amstown and Walter Stockman, of Jef-
ferson.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Court Decides Against Reynolds.

The court recently handed down de-
cison in the case of De Warren H. Rev
nolds. OF Cumberland, Md, against J.
Duke Downes the Receiver of the say
ings Bank, OF Libertytown, this county.
The opinion dismissed the petition of Mr.
REYNOLDS, in which he asked that he be
allowed a set-of claim of $500 for his
services, IN securing the bank charter,
and also agreed to pay the remainder of
the claim against him. By the terms of
the opinion, Mr.. Reynolds will receive
no compensation for his services and will
be compelled to pay the claim of the
bank in full
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Liberty Items.

John Hitselberger, lr., OF Frederick,
was,a recent visitor to the parental home.
Mass at ST. Peters church on Sunday
last was held at a. m. followed by ben
edction and beads at p. m.
Raymond Wright has been on brief
visit 10 Baltimore.
Chldreus' Day services were held on
Sunday last in the NJ. p church.
Chhdren's Day service will be observ-
ed at Union Chapel Sunday afternoon,
June Sth.
The friends of Maurice F. Starr, candi-
date for County Commissioner, speak
hopefully of his nomination.
AT the earnest solicitation of his many
friends Roland Simpson has under con
sideration the candidacy Of the Prohibi-
ton party for member OF the House OF
Delegates.
The Hon. Frank r. Sappington, for
mer member of the House of Delegates,
is being urged by his friends to again be-
come a candidate ior the honor.
Frank O. Smith is on an extended
business trp through Western Maryland.
Harry Boyle, candidate for County
Commissioner, is mending his fences in
Emmitsburg district
Memorial services were held on Friday
last. They were participated in by the
old veterans and patriotic societies.
Dr. O. B. Stone has purchased Mr..
Calvin Hamiltons fine driving horse
Sweetheart.
Thomas MAYNARD has been visiting
/ friends in the vicinity Of Unionville.
The Misses Yinghng attended the wed.
ding OF their niece near Taneytown.
Miss Julia Wright has been indisposed.
Sh- IS visiting her brother, Mr.. John
( Wright, who has been ILL.,
( The members Of ST. Peters parish are
making preliminary arrangements fol
+ their big tournament and picnic to be
+ held in the near future.
/ Leo Smith was a visitor at the parental
/ home recently.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Changes in Medical Staff.

DR.. John A. Doerner, Medical Exam
iner of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
has been placed in charge in Cumber-
DR. Doerner. Other changes are: DR.
F. H. Biser, formerly OF Parkersburg,
West Virginia, transferred to Cumber-
land, and will take charge OF the district
from Harper's Ferry. to Johnstown. Pa;
DIR. f. f. Raphel, formerly of Farmont,
West Virginia. transferred to Keyser,
West Virginia, to take charge OF the dis
tric: FEM Cum 5erlapd to Grafton; DIR.
A. J- Bossyns, formerly Of Cumberland.
placed in charge of District No 10, with
headquarters at Parkersburg. West Vir-
ginia.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
New Market News.

DR.. D. E. Stone aud family, of En-
mitsburg visited Mrs j. w. Downey on
Sunday.
Mr.. f. H. Steir, of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday evening with Mrs L. A. Stier.
Miss Jane Downey gave a card party
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. c. T. Waltz and sister, Miss Mora
Waltz of Philadelphia, came here on
Saturday evening, May 3Ist, on their
mOtorcvcle, leaving on Sunday evening
for Union Bridge.
Rev. w. D. King, of Mount Airy,
preached the baccalaureate sermon in
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, on Sunday night, June Ist to the
graduating class of the New Market
High School.
Miss Jones, OF Montgomery county,
is visiting the Misses Boyden at the rec
tory.
Mrs. H. H. Hopkins, Sr., and the
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Loy's Items.

Mrs. George w. Hoffman spent Mon
day with Mrs Charles II. Hoffman.
Harvey NJ. Pittenger made business
trip 10 Rocky Ridge on Monday evening.
Miss Ada B. Pittenger spent Tuesday
with Miss Emma Hankey, of near Crea-
gerstown.
Miss Daisy c. Gruber and brother,
Charles c., of Rocky Hill, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Pittinger and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Moser.
Quite a number of our people from
LoyS attended the Decoration at Thur
mont on Saturday and in Creagerstown
on Sunday.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Instruments Filed

There were T5o instruments filed with
the clerk Of the court for record during
the month of May. There were SO deeds.
43 mortgages, four of which were chattel
mortgages; bills of sale, s certificates of
incorporation, 3 powers of attorney, two
releases and one lease During the
month there were As marriage licenses
issued, eight of which were marked
don't publish" Minister'S certificates
have not been returned for "a licenses.
The citizen., 1913-06-06

Misses Hopkins, went TO Baltimore on
Sunday evening, June 1st, to spend a few
days.
Mrs William Sponseller and children
left on Monday for her home in Los
Angeles, California.
Rev. c. L. Kennard, who was para
lyzed some time ago, is improving very
much improved at this writing.
A beautiful "Childrens' Day." service
was held IN Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, on Sunday morning,
June Ist.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREpERIcK CoUNTY.


Circuit Court-ChiefJu Judge, Hammond
Urner Associate Judges, Glenn n.
Worthngton, Edward Z. Peter. Court
meets at Frederick City, first Monday IN
February and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May
non-iuy ,erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Hary w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, A d o p h US
Fearhake, Charles B. Croft, /. y. 10y NJ.
n. Nusz, Eli G. Haugh, Harry Z. Chap
line and John II, MART
Register Of Wills-Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, I. II.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-Iohn c. Castle, Chief
Tudra. Iohn w. Mumtord, Albert w,
Ecker. Orphans Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week
County Treasurer-Fred w. Cramer
County Commissioners Lincoln G..
Dinterm4n. President iohn w. Hotter,
Charles w. Zimmerman j. Stewart
AMMAN. and Charles w Johnson. Mark,
wood ID. Harp, Clerk George K. Den
mis- Ir. Attorney.
Board 5i Charities aGd Correction n
DAVID Cramer. president. Jacob B fIook,
secretary: Ilcoo D. Tyson, treasurer;
Samuel q. Gregg, superintendent Mix
lard r. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners -iohn s New
maH .sii lii; P =. .-.e W. j. S-'a
Dr. g. T.. Wachtrr A. vs.. NIcatemus
lr.. and Cyrus ti9os +. j.. CooIen,I
attorney
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Damocrats Organize.

The City Executive Committee met on
Monday night last, June end, and organ
lied, and then proceeded to lay plans for
a most strenuous campaign. Commit
tees were named to stir up every Demo-
cratic voter in Frederick. John Francis
Smith was made Chairman and Joseph
F. Eisenhauer, Sr.. as Secretary and
S. Lewis Motter, as Treasurer. The
committee will hold daily sessions until
the close of the campaign.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
The Grove Lime Company to Bid
~-on Road.

The NJ Grove Lime Company. of
Lime Kiln, this county, is pre-
pairing bid for making oS of mile
OF road under the Shoemaker Act. to
extend from Burkittsville to the improved
road from Jefferson to Knoxville. There
have been no bidders for this road and
Mr.. Grove agreed to submit a bid upon
the solicitation of a number Of people.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
For Firemen's Convention.

Twenty companies and eight bands of
music have sent notice that they will at
tend the annual convention of the Mary
land State Firemen's Association, to be
held at Westernport, Md, on June nth,
nth, and I3th. These number SS3 men
and many more are expected.
The citizen., 1913-06-06

Our City Register, ..Mr. Michael
A. McCaffrey, bornF1n Frederick,
educated In Frederick, taxpayer
in our city, should be elected over
his competitor recently moved in
from the country. Vote for Little
Mike and your funds will be
safely handled.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Helen 7. Stocksdale to NJ. Luther
Creager, real estate in county, SIS, etc.
Frederick Land and Improvement
Co. to Bradley T. Nicodemus, real estate
in city, $500.
Anna c. Firor executor, etc, to los
eph c. Gernand, real estate in county,
81 500.
f. Oliver Grimes, IT., and d. Prince
ton Buckley, attorneys. etc. to Benjamin
F, Duddard and wife, real estate in
county, $1,000
T. Joanna Miller 10 Charles Nice. Ma
thias. real estate in county, S.. etc.
Charles McC. Matthias to Joanna Miller
ct al. real estate in county, S., etc
George w. Crum. county treasurer for
1910, to Columbus Tracy, real estate in
county, $50
Charles T. X. Young and wife to Mary
E. Fraley and Katie NJ. E. Champion,
real estate in city, $40 etc.
Charles w. Hoffman and wife ct al,
to George w. Perry, real estate in
county, S23I.43, and other considera-
tions.
Lewis S. Clingan and wife to Hattie F.
E. Quynn, real estate in city, $40, and
other considerations.
Emma F. Lamar to Austin A. Lamar,
real estate in county. $40, and other con-
siderations.
Dennis c. Ramsburg and wife to
Harvey f. Ramsburg and wife real es-
tate in county, $40 and other considera-
tions.
Cora May Staley and husband to Cal
win NJ. Swami and wife, real estate in
county, 5000 and other considerations.
James H. Gambril, Jr, ct al, to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
$40 OF an acre of land in city, 81, and
other considerations.
John c. Sanger and wife to Millard c.
Haines and wife, real estate in county,
$500
Charles McC. Matthias to VIM. S. Slime.
real estate in county. $I25.
Cameron +. Ohler TO Annie S. E.
Ohler. real estate in county. 81, etc.
G. Lloyd Palmer and wife to Cornelius
|. Rice, real estate in county, $40.
Marriage Licenses.
George c. Herbert, -. Of Hagerstown,
and Cora S. Moser, 2I, Of Myersville.
Samuel Dawson, 22, and Mary Daw-
son, is, both colored, of near New Mar
ket.
!. lielSleY Keller, SIS. WidOWer, and
Arienetter Virginia Best. SO widow, both
of Frederick.
William A. Mead, So and Margaret r.
Esworthy 20, both of near Florence,
! Howard county.
Arthur c. Carnes. %. and Bessie V.
Newton, II, both OF I.ucketls, Va.
Lester Fink. 2I, and May Perkins, is,
oojn OF NeGI.S AliII
leroerl NGnl0n lones' Is, OF 8oonS-
/ Doro, ana Lola I. Norris, 2I, OF Middle
Town.
EdWard MISS, 22 and Della Whipp, 10,
oola o' near Bradaock tteights
Charles /. l-eainefman, 27, and Jennie
rage MOI gan, ~ bo'h OF WolisL'IIe
leonard y Nach'er' 2I' ana Hattie
ESlelie Kay; i2, both OF near Frederick
George ". lempie, 20 and Minnie
Howard, 10, oo'h coiored, OF Frederick.
Colethen j.: Lldle, So OF FrederlcE, and
| Frances Anderson, IS, OF WASHINGTON.
The citizen., 1913-06-06

ports of the critic and judiciary commit
Tee were then heard. The collection was
then taken and on motion the club ad-
journed.
The citizen., 1913-06-06

Remember Democrats, Tuesday,
June 10, is the Municipal Election
for Mayor, City Register and five
Aldermen. The polls open at 8
a. m. and close @ d. m.
The citizen., 1913-06-06

Competitors who fail to attain rating
of at least 70 per cent. in Arithmetic or
IS in report writing will not be eligible
for appointment, and the remaining SUBJ
jects of their examinations will not be
rated.
Age, IS years or over on the date of
the examination.
This examination is open to all men
who are citizens of, or owe allegiance to
the United States and who meet all Of
the requirements
Persons who meet the requirements
and desire this examination should at
once apply to the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, ID.
c., for application form 3S4. The Off
GERS certificate and the medical Certifi-
cate need not be executed. No applica-
ton will be accepted unless properly
executed and filed with the commission
at Washington in time TO arrange tor the
examination. In applying for this exam
nation. the exact title as given at the
head OF this announcement should be
used
The citizen., 1913-06-06
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERV-
ICE EXAMINATION.
Temporary Clerk (Male), Depart
mental Service, to be Held on
June 10th. 1913.

The Civil Service Commission have an
nounced that special examination will
be held on Tuesday, June 10th, at Wash
ington, ID. c. Any of our readers de-
string to take this examination should
confer with our Representative, Hon.
David J. Lewis, who will promptly send
the necessary information.
Competitors Will be examined in the
following subjects, which will have the
relative weights indicated;
Subjects. Weights
I. Spelling, 20 words OF more
than average difficulty.).".".. 10
?. Arithmetic, the fundamental
rules, fractions, percentage, in
terest, discount analysis, and a
statement of simple accounts. )... IS
). Penmanshlp, (the legibilty, ra-
pidity. neatness, general appear
ance, etc, of the competitors
handwriting in the subject of re-
port writing. l...........,.............. IS
4. Report writing (test in writing
in letter form, a report of not
more than 200 words in length,
summarizing and arranging in
logical order series of facts in
cluded in a given statement of
400 or 500 words )..".....,..."... rs
S. Copying and correcting manu-.
script, (test IN making smooth,
corrected copy OF a draft of man.
uscript, which includes erasures,
misspelled words, errors in syn
tax, etc. .................. .............. IS
6. Geography aud Civil Govern
ment of the United States...,.." 10
IOtal. .,,..,....... 100
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-12
INSPECTOR HERE
Forrest City to be Recommended for
 Free Mail Delivery

NJ. F. W Reuter-, of the Post Office i Inspection Service for the St. Louis Division, met with various of our cit izens last Saturday morning and went fully into the matter of free delivery for Forrest City, which has been con siderably advocated for some time. The gentlemen present were, Hon. James l.. Scott, our Mayor, MT Nad- akin of The Times, Mir Walker Mor- row, Mir. II. A. Knight, Chairman of the Committee of the City Council for the mum beriBg of houses and ham, ing oi streets, MT. W. " Hughes and C. W. Norton, representing the Civic Leauge. MT. Reuters visit was not expected just at this time, and there had been no preparation nor plans for h $ reception. A larger meeting would have been desirable,
 and more favorable to the matter in hand However, il was a good gather ing. and II Q proposition was very thoroughly gone into.
 MT. Reuter- was quite sanguine that upon his recommendatinn the Depart ment would give Forrest City's re- Qnest favorable consideration: and he
 was we'll impressed with onr town, and stated that he would make his recommendation as strong as he could His report will go in from St. Louis
 the latter part of the present week, and some definite information may
 he hoped for at d not very distant date
 The principle requirements of the Government to eutitle town to this Experiments delivery, are that there he good and sufficient sidewalks, cross
 bered, and that the names of streets
 he shown by street signs that each
 house be provided with some recepta- cle into which mail may be dropped
 bv the delivery man This last re- quirement calls for no more than d
 ten or fifteen cent box near the door:
 and il is probable that some enter Iprising merchant or banker, any ad-
 vertiSer in fact, will promptly take
 advantage of this opportunity and
 furuish such receptacle> 10 house
 holders free of charge As 10 the
 walks and crossings Mr Reuter- was
 more than satisfied, stating that he
 had several times before visited For
 rest City, and was familiar with con ditionS iu that respect.
 In the particular ot street names
 and numbering of h 0 es, Mayor
 Scott advised that contract had been
 let for the numbring. and that tue 1 Committee from the Council had been instructed 10 ascertain the number of lot street ign required n To
 order the same MT Scott put these
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-12

statements in the form of 8 letter ad- dressed to the Second Assistant Post master General. which he delivered to Mr. Reuter-. The date set out in the letter by which the numbering and posting of signs would be completed was January lSt. 1914. Mir. Reuter- also will forward to the Department two maps of the city of Forrest City. and Additions thereto The delivery will not be confined to the corpora. tion limits, but will be extended so as to accommodate contiguous neighbor- hoods where the number of residents justities il, and the requirements as above set out are compiled with
 Two carriers will be necessary to satisfactorily discharge l. 6 work. Their salary, We are informed, will be $500, per year each, gradually in creasing to sll00
 This service is something that For rest City needs. not only for the ser vice itself, but also because such evil dences of live business and advance ment are the best advertising that a town can have. With the matter carried as far as it now iS. and the chances for success as favorable as they now are, there can be no excuse for our allowing this benefit 10 get away from US.
 Our Congressman has advised that only one town in this Congressional District will secure this class of ser vice. This is because the appropri- atioh made for this experimental de livery i> too small 10 allow il to be general There are other towns in our District whose Citizeus are cat for everything that will advance their community; they know that this is one ot the things they want and need and they're going after it strong We haven't landed it yet and it isn't going 10 sit still and wait oar leisure. Let everybody do what he cauto help: and do it when il reeds doing To date We have made good slowing We can afford io weaken our adlan tage by resting on oa5 oars, do what iS required ana a together and we'll put the thing tHrougi uith a Wh0Op.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-12
Dr. Hob>on's Ointment Heal. Itch,
 Eczema

Ihe constantly : itching, burning sen sation and other 4isagreeabe forms oI eczema, letter, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured hy Br. Hob. sons Eczema Oinlmeut Geo. " Fitch of Mendota, Ili, says II pur. chased box of Dr Hobson's Fczema Ointment Have had Eczema ever since the civil war, have beer treated by many doctors. none have rtvef the benefit that one hox of pf Hob. sons Eczema Ointment has Every sufferer should try it. We're Su po,i tive II win help you We guarantee il or money refunded Al ali druggists oT hy mai 5oc pfeitler Chemical ro Philadelphia aud St Louis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09

" ANTED-Competent colored girl for
general homework. Must be good
cook Call at III North 18th st. LIT