davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-18
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Frederick A. Ordeman and wife to
George William Smith. real estate in
city. $40, and other considerations.
Ella Y. and Sarah S Ecker, to Clyde
w Ecker and wife, real estate in county,
5000, and other considerations.
William r. and Frank S Barrick, ex-
ecutors, etc, to Charles H. Lewis and
wife, real estate in city, $500, and other
considerations.
Charles H. Routzahn and wife to Chas.
Edward Crum. real estate in county, $40,
etc
Eurezette V. Eyler to Arbelon c. Holt,
real estate in county, S.
Arbelon c. Holt to Florence DeMuth,
real estate IN county. $3.50.
Amanda d Firor to Samuel P. Pryor
and wife real estate in county, 81, 500.
Lester S. Birely and wife to Ada b. and
Margaret NJ. Grouse, reel estate in coun-
ty, IS.
Harry E. Fury ct al, to Harry E.
Koontz and wife, real estate in county
$1,000
The Real Estate and Improvement
Company to Ernest L Baker and wife,
real estate in county. $500.
BerIe B. Beck and wife to William E.
House real estate in county, 500
The real estate and Improvement Com
pany to James Dillow, real estate in
/ county $1,000.
George Zimmerman ct al, to Lauretta
1 !. Pos-y, real estate in CITY, $40. etc.
John H. Brown and wife to Harry L.
Baumgardner and wife, real estate in
/ county. s., 500.
Isaac NJ. Mouer and wife to Charles
| Z. Mobberlv, lots in city. $500.
Florence !. Hahn to Lewis Ausherman
| and wife, real estate in county. $40. etc.
George 5. List and wife TO Charles (.
! Baker aud wife, real estate IN county, S.,
! etc.
John Il Delaplane to Mary ]. Della.
! plane, real estate in county. S25.
Chorles z. Weddle and wife to Chas.
! J. Martin and wife. real estate in county.
| sIS3.
George 4. Mort and wife to / Cam
erou Fliil. real estate in county. So 600.
John r. Myers TO Ida K. Kaplon, real
estate in county $40, and other consid-
era'juUS
Ralph Bitter and wife to John c. Bar.
riek and wife, real estate in city, $40,
and other considerations.
Lewis d. Crawford and wife to lanes
l. Willard aGd wife. real estate in
county, 81 200, and other considerations.
William +. Burial and wife 10 Ray
mond G. Grimes, real estate in county,
$40 and other considerations
Susan ". BIehl and husband 10 VIII
liam B. James, real estate in city, $40.
and other considerations
William B. lanes and wife 10 Henry
NJ. Gittiu2er, real estate in city. $40. etc.
! Junior Fire COn1Daux fa VIM . kolD
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-18
Orphans Court.

First aud final account Of Josiah c.
Rice, administrator Of Manassas Rice,
deceased, filed and distribution made
FIRST and final account OF Edgar r.
Young, guardian Clarence B. Young,
filed
Inventory of debts due in the estate OF
Charles H. Fraley, deceased. filed.
First and final account of Isaac NJ.
Motter, guardian to Charlotte Motter,
filed
Inventory of debts due in the estate of
Emma Buxton, deceased. filed
Inventory Of stocks and bonds in the
estate of Horace w Clarke, deceased,
filed.
Report OF sales Of the real estate OF
Elizabeth NJ. Lampe. deceased. filed.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Luther T. Lease, deceased. granted 10
Emory B. Lease.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Ezra c. Etzler, granted to Edwin Devil
biss
Letters of administration on the estate
Of Charles H. Fraley, granted to Annie
Laura Fraley.
Inventories Of debts due in the estate
of Alice V. Anders, deceased, filed.
First and final account of Emanuel P.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-18
Maria ge Licenses.

Charles II. Stout, IS, of Nazareth Pa.
and George Rebecca Shank, I9, of
WoOdSboro.
Earl ID. Gilliand, "a, and Grace V.
Gleason. 20. both OF Brunswick
John II. Albright. 80 and Bessie V.
HaneS, IS, both of Brunswick
Thomas Opie Green, %, Of Baltimore,
and Martha Iauretta Willard, 81, OF
Knoxville.
William James Riordon, 80, and TO-
hanna NJ. Morrissey, 10, both of Liberty
town.
Leslie c. Brandenburg. 10, of Myers
vile. ana Annie ]. Waters, Y, OF near
Myersvlle
John A. Trout IT, widower, Of Buck
eysiown, and Elsie Burdette, p, OF
LeWisdaie, Montgomery county.
Harry William Moreland, Of Capital
Heights, Washington, D. c., and Della
Elsrow. 20, OF Frederick.
Charles E. Drummer, 81, widower, Of
near Mount Pleasant, and Myrtle Kline,
p, of Woodsboro
Leslie c. Brandenburg and Miss Annie
J. Waters OF Myersville. were married a
Middletown on Saturday by Rev Geo.
A. Snyder.
Mehrle F. Martz, %, Of near Freder
lex, and Estelle S Kemp, p, Of Rocky
Springs.
Arson Harrington, rs, widower, o.
EaucIaire, Wisconsin, and Anna Wilson,
81. widow, Of Frederick
Calvin Sylvester Dixon, 2I. and Eva
Nirtz 81. both of near Point OF Rocks.
Gherman B. Haines. % of Barthc-
lows, aud Nellie II Thayer, RI, of Ad-
amstown.
George Wilbur Brown, 20, of near
EmmitS 'urg, and Ethel Pauline Baxter,
I9. Of near rhurmont.
Harvey T. Riley. 81, and Goldie V.
Lynn, p, both OF Lovettsville, Va
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-18
State G. A. r Officers

At the concluding session of the State
Encampment of the Department of Mary
land Grand Army of the Republic at
Wilson Post Hail. Baltimore, the follow.
ing officers were elected:
Department commandments y.
Emich
Senior Vice-Commander-Albert X.
Young.
Junior ice-Commander-Tas. S. Baer.
Medical Director-Dr. c. Marion bod
son.
Chaplain-Rev. B. f. GARRISON.
Council Of Administration-G W..
Sherwood G. ! Finck. 6 ". Daily, !.
i. Williams and J. J. Goodmanson.
Assistant Adiutdnt General-R0bert c.
SunSirum
Assistant QuartermasterG eneral-T.
c. Erdman.
Deleg7te,at-Large 10 the National En-
campment-kev. b. F. Clarkson.
Allemate-E Dulanev.
Delegates j. H. Brandt. 7 VI. Tenks,
w. II. Motfeu, A D. Smith and W. J.
Steward
ANernates-L P. Henninghausen. +.
T. Mitchell !. T. Carr, A. O. Afford and
d. II. Bennnt.
Lesbian Herald Elect Omcert.
The Lesbian Herald officers of the
Womau's College for the ensuing wear
have been srlectee rs follows:
Observation-Disclosures R. Apple. II,
Fredericg, Md
Assistant Editor i'll Chiei-Katherine
| Mack, "a, Canton. Ohio.
Assistant Literary EditOrS-Adele F.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18
The
Summers
Vacation
Where Shall
We Go?

For chiIdrru and for all who need
a splendid rest among ideal sur
roundings, Colorado, with its clear
skies and health-e giving, exhilarating
air, with its glorious mountain
scenery that lifts your soul clean
out of the workaday rut, can hardly
be eoualed in the world as a place
to build up health, and enjoy the
keenest holiday pleasure from out.
door life.
Now it's my business to lend a
friendly hand in planning trips to
Colorado. can relieve you of a
lot of trouble. | can give you maps
and pictures Of Colorado and a
hand book describing the comfort
able hotels and boarding houses
and what they charges. | can tell
you how best to 80 and arrange for
you all the details, and would like
to do it.
No charge, it is part of "Burline-
ton Service" Call at the Office OF
write for a copy of the free illur-
trated hand book.
S B. Thiehoff, Ticket Agent Bur
lington Route.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18

The good road question is here to
stay. 1t is the biggest question
before the American people today,
If congress could be induced to
appropriate at least one half of the
amount spent annually on rivers,
harbors and public buildings, to the
improvement OF state and inter-
state highways, the country would
be greatly benefited. Good road
mean bigger loads, a saving of tim
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18

Somebody with a level head and
a kindly heart gives the following
advice to parents: Try to give
your children the memory of a
sweet and joyous childhood. 1t
will make your memory tender and
precious to them long after you
have passed from the earth and it
will make better men and women.
The childhood of their own children
will be made happier by it. There
is no more sorrowful memory than
that of an unhappy, uncared for
childhood. - Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18

pleasanter travel, more interest in
agriculture and above all higher
prices for farm lands and bet
ter profits for farm products, Moth.
ing can be said against good roads.
The argument is all on one side 1t
costs something to build good roads
but they will bring to the owner OF
real estate return of his money
with compound interest," Kinks
vile journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18

A. Sweet who has been here the
past two months making a soil sur
vey of Rails County left Wednesday
of last week for Kenneth. Dunklin
County where he will continue the
same work, Mrs. Sweet left the
same day for visit in Curry, Pike
County and will join her husband
later.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18
Rights of Autos on Public Highways

Most farmers believe that if one
of their chickens is run over by an
automobile that the owner of the
car is responsible. No living Great
ure of the farm has any right to
wander on the highway, except at
the owners risk. Not long ago a
farmer in this state brought suit to
recover the value of his fowls that
had been run over and decapitated
by speeding auto on a back coun-
try road. The court held that I'M
der the highway law in relation to
stray fowls on any public thor
oughfare, even in front of the resi-,
dence of the owner, these are not
only unprotected from such an &C.
cident as beng by a motor car, but
may be taken out and impounded
the same as cattle, horses or sheep
Owners or drivers of automobiles
are not liable for the values of poul,
try that may be run over and kill.
ed on a public road. When fowls
are permitted TO wander on pub.
lie highway the owner must take
the risk of accidental loss. -Lancas.
ter Excelsior.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18
She is Away.


She is away. He sits alone
Aud looks about the empty room
With heart as heavy as stone,
With eyes that are deep SET in
gloom.
Each thing is as she left it there,
Her book with marker at the place
Where she stopped reading. All, the
care
And longing that is in bis facet
She is away. The sunlight streams
In through the window, and it
makes
A pattern of its glints and CLEANS
Where through the Swallowed
spots it breaks.
He sees the music that she sang
Still opened, ready for her hand
And to his heart there comesa pang
That few of US may understand
She is away. And so he broods
AS strong men brood, who feels
the weight
OF all the souls deep solitudes
That comes from out the hands
fate.
He listens for her step to fall
And for the rustic of her train,
Or for her low, sweet voice to call
But listens all hewhile in vain.
She is away. And he sits still,
His weary cheek upon his palm
And nerves himself with all his will
To bear it bravely and be calm,
But there are times when strong
men quail,
When brave men trembIe with
their fears,
When fortitude and firmness fail
And he must dread the thing
that nears. .
She is away. But she'll return,
And he sits wrestling with his
thought,
For then he knows that he willlear
What he must pay for what she's
brought.
She has gone shopping, that is all =
For summer dresses, hats and
shoes, and hosiery. aad bathing
suits, and some embroider y,
and some ribbons, and a piece
of that silk like Mrs Jones got
at such a bargain, and some
shirt waists, and, belts, and one
or two other things, perhaps
And that's the reason she's away
While he waits for the blow to fall
When he'll find what he has
to pay
w. D. NeSbit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18
S. T. POLLARD,
~ Local Representative of
Hannibal COurier.POSt
Monroe City, Mo.


Fa. ul . q .,..u a'a ... hone Co
The g'hGIl nectu < Of the Stock
holders OF the Faru erS & Merchants
Telephone Company OF Monroe City,
Mo. will be held at the Office of the
Company at ten o'clock a. m, Sat
urday, October a, 1913, for the pur-
pose of electing eleven directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may be desired.
JAMES SMITH, Pres,
IL. OWEN, Secy. 1912.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18
Within the Law.

To steal a kiss.
To shoot = the rapids.
To slash - a skirt.
To beat-a carpet.
To cut an acquaintance.
To kill time.
To murder tune.
Boston Transcript.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18

C. L. Scott and wife of Hannibal
Edward Scott and wife. George
Laudermilt and wife, of Woodland
transacted business here Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18

Mrs. r, l. WOodson left Thursday
for her home in Galesburg, I'll.
Miss Vallie Utterback accompanied
her as far as Quincy,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18
Proud of Record Made by Senators
and Representatives From
Missouri

Senator S. P. Beaver and w. M.
Adcock are home from a visit to
Washington and were especially de-
lighted while there to hear 50 many
good words for the Missouri deleea-
ton and say that on all sides is
heard the expression that Missouri
has the strongest delegation of any
state in the Senate and the House.
Senator Beaver in speaking of the
standing of the representatives of
the State said:
Many Missourians have visited
Washington this summer and from
what | can hear, all came away
convinced, as | was convinced that
our senatorial team, Stone and
Reed, is the strongest and most in
fiUential in the Senate. 1t is a
source of pride to every Missourian
spending even a short time in the
capital to observe that the two
Missouri Senators are in the front
rank of Senators. Their names are
heard on every hand in Washington
with expressions of the most defer
entail esteem and high regard.
Stone is practically the leader of
the Senate. He has done more
work in the preparation of the
Democratic tariff bill than any
other man, with the possible ex-
ception of Underwood. He ranks
all other Democratic members, ex-
cept the Chairman, on the two most
potential Senate Committees. FL
nance and Foreign Relations. While
the tariff bill was under considera-
ton in the Finance Committee. the
most difficult work was assigned to
and performed by Stone. When
the bill came to the the Senate, it
was Stone who took charge of the
bill during its most critical stages,
and it was Stone who did more
than anyone to prevent Democratic
disagreements in the caucus that
considered the bill. The credit for
the united Democratic front on tar
if revision is, therefore very large
ly given to Stone. Likewise, in the
Mexican crisis, it was Stone who
figured in the closest conferences
upon the subject as one of the most
powerful factors.
There hes not been much de-
bate on the tariff bill from the
Democratic side, but the most
fOrceful and effective of the Demo-
cratic contributions to that debate
came from Stone. The Republicans
set up the old-time howl of panic
and disaster in the Senate, and
predicted dire things to follow the
passage of the tariff bill Stone
came to the front as the spokesman
of the Democrats, and in a few
old-time speeches drove the Repub-
lican acknowledgements to their
tents of woe and stopped by his ex-
posures of Republican designs a
deliberate program, seeking to Gre
ate a panic.
1T is moreover amazing that the
Missouri daily papers do not tell
the peaple of the state the facts
about the work of the two Senators.
That is, it would be amazing, if
Missourians did not know a few
things about the iealousies and pet
ty personal reasons underlying this
treatment of Stone. The CORE
spondents of these papers in Wash
ington privately admit that Mr..
Stone is the real leader of the Sem
ate, and that Reed is foremost in
the work of framing currency legis-
lation, and in the lobby exposures.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18

If you want buyer for that horse
or COW for which you have no use
advertise in the Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18
ASYdone
Fri1ay & Saturday, Sep. IS, 1922
The Star That Never Fails to Shine
Gorgeous Scenic & Electrical Effects
Brilliant and Magnificent Wardrobe
A Blaze of Gold and Glitter

An act of merit and ability that has featured more
bills than any other act travelling Recently arrived in this
country from London Is touring the world and is always
working Three reels of pictures in addition Admission
10c and zoe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18

Miss Myrmell Young, of Ely
was here shopping Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-18

DR.. Hornback oculist and Aurist
Hannibal. Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
WESTPORT
Especial to The Farner)

Westport, Nov. 1.-The Westport Equal Franchise league will have a suffrage week starting on Nov. i5. A number of ladies about town have been making arrangements for the past week. On Monday Nov IT 8 large parade will be held n which is 1t expected a large number, of New Workers, who spend their summers in this town, will take part. At the library on Tuesday a bridge and whist will be given. A large num- Der of gifts have been given to the committee to give away to those re- ce1V1ng high scores. A dance will be held at Fables hall on Thursday ev- ening which will be followed by a cake sale on Saturday. The event is the first of it's kind to be held in this state and. 1t is expected that large number of out of town guests will take part.
 IIThe funeral Frank Foote was held this afternoon at his home on Wood side avenue at 2:3O o'clock with bur 1al in Wil1brook. The Rev. Rufus D. Putney conducted the funeral service.
 The many friends of Frederick Lyons in this town will be surprised to hear of his death which occurred at his home in White Plains, N. Y., yesterday. MT. Lyons lived in this town for some time and was en- ployed as a motorman by the Con nect1cut company. Funeral Director Charles Fable left this morning to take the body to Bridgeport where it will be buried in Lakeview cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. George Darrow spent Sunday with, friends in Bridgeport.
 E. N. Sipperly left this morning for Manchester, N. Ill.,, where he will at tend the National Grange meeting.
 Mrs Ruth Gilberth of Virginia, is spending the week as guest of Mrs. D. B. Bradley of Wright street.
 MT. and Mrs. s. H. Howard is be- ing entertained at the home of Judge Samuel Purdy.
 Mrs. Florence Prise and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting at the home of MT and Mrs. Judson Watts of Poplar Plains.
 Miss Helen Britt who has been spending a few days with friends in New York city has returned Nto her home in this town.
 MT. and Mrs James Frank are en- tertaining friends from Jersey City, N. J.
 George Mullins of Fairfield is visit ing with friends on Compo avenue.
 Miss Agnes Martin of New York was a. week end guest at the home of Miss Helen Mills of State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
NEWTOWN

Followed by many mourning friends
 and relatives and the family, the re- mains of Mrs. Bridget Keatihg Fin nell, wife of John Ftnneu of Zoar, were brought to St. Roses church yes terday at 10 o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem was offered up for the repose of her soul. The choir under the leadership of Miss Anna Mo Garth, organist, assisted by the Misses Mary Callahan and Mary Harrigan, sang the responses, and at the offer tory sang the hymn appropriate for the occasion fee1ingIy- At. the close, Near
 CT My God to Thee was given. The interment was in the family plot in St. Roses cemetery. The pail bearers were: John, Edward and Patrick Don ahue of Newtown and John, Patrick and Martin Donahue of Bridgeport, nephews of the deceased. Rev. Father Sinnott was celebrant of the mass,
 Rev. Father Dolan, deacon, and Rev. Father Daley of Danbury. sub-deacon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
FAIRFIELD
Especial to The Farm

CSpGc1a1 to The Farm0r.)
 Fairfield, Nov. 11.-Three small boys from Bridgeport were arrested on Sun day afternoon for an assault on Jacob Horwitz at his stove on Tunxis hill. The boys with a number of others ball. After defeating the local team the ladsJ did some cutting up" A number of boys went into Horwftz's store and one is alleged to have taken a box of cakes HorWftz saw the lad take the cakes and demanded that he pay for them The lad stated that he had put the cakes back where be, found them and refused to pay for them. Horwitz took the lad by the collar and stated that he was going to have him arrested if he did not pay for the stolen goods About rais time two of the other boys tried tc take the lad away from Horwitz with the result that he was struck in the face num- Der of times. Two of the boys were fined $1 and costs while the third was fined $5 and costs by Judge John A. Worthy. It was said by a number who saw the affair that Rorwitz could have used other means in getting the lads to pay for the stolen goods if he had cared to- The fines were paid by the parents of the boys
 A watchman about town while on duty Sunday evening heard a woman scream. Going near the Warner home he found a coIored man beating his wife. When asked to give a reason for doing so the coloreo man stated that the woman was his wife and that she had refused to go home with him. The woman stated that she was willing to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11

CIabby. It is expected that as the result of this contest interest in this order will be greatly increased during the next few months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
London Exchange
 Suspends 5 Years
 3 Wireless Brokers

London, Nov. 1.-The committee Of the London Stock Exchainge which has had under. consideration the alleged improper dealings in American Mar conf shares today suspended for five years the three senior partners of the stock brokerage firm of Heybourn and Croft for the methods they adopted in placing the shares on the market
 Heybourn visited the United States in companuy with oGdfrey c. Isaacs, managing director of the Marconi Wireless Company, and brother of Sir Rufus Isaacs, ned Lord Chief Justice, just when the deal between the Amer ican and British Marconi companies was consummated. Heybourn was lat CT an important witness before the parliamentary committee which con-a sidered the action of several British ca binet ministers who bought Ameri- can Marconi shares.
 The report of the committee of the stock exchange, which was posted this accepts the explanation given by other brokers connected with the deal, including Greenren & Company, brokers of the American Marconi Com pany-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-11
GREENFIELD HILL

: A very interesting lecture will be given by a Chinaman Tuesday even ing at the Greenfield Country club. He is a, senior at Yale and an eloquent speaker. His subject will be China of Yesterday and Today
 Q The many friends of Mrs. Josephine Beers were pained to hear of her death which occurred Saturday morning af- ter painful and long illness. The de- one daughter, Miss Pauline Beers, and two sons, Perry and Jesse Beers. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, Rev. Ez. H. Olmstead officiating.
 Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Hattie Nichols, Of Jen- nings' Woods to MT. Edward Hill.
 Miss Maude Wilson, of Wilson's Mills, has returned rome from a pleas ant visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Wi1mer Pratt
 The members of the ladies' After Wednesday afternoon, November 18th at the pleas sant home of Mrs. Lewis Davis, on StratfieEd road
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Edwards at- tended the whist given Friday evening by the Commercial Travellers Asso- citation in Odd Fellows Hall, Bridge port.
 Miss wicke, of New Jersey, is visit ing at the home of Mrs. H. B. Ogden.
 Dr. c. May Banks, of Bridgeport, spent the wek end at the home of Mis- Annie Banks, on Bronson avenue.
 Mrs. Frank Cushing is anticipating a trip South, going as far as sTorpon Springs, Florida.
 Mrs. Hary Hull has had a modern cobble stone well curb built. Eugene Godfrey did the work.