davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31
walkersville Bits.

Edward Fink and wife were in Fred
erick on business.
John !. JamiSon was on business trip
to Baltimore.
Misses Hilda and Catherine Fogle
spent Wednesday with Mrs Raymond
Cramer, of Continental
Little Martha Hodcraft spent Tuesday
and Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mary
Reddick and family.
Merrill Reddick spent Sunday in York.
Simeon Eyer and lighter. Dorothy.
spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Reddick
and family.
Master Glenn and Miss Lillian Tim
norman spent Thursday with Mrs Alice
Gaugh, OF near Ceresyllle.
Mrs. Mary Spo,z, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting Mr.. u. / Spotl and family.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31
Church HassBeen Improved.

The Methodist Episcopal Church. of
Pearl, this county, of which Rev. B. F..
Ruley is the pastor, which has been
closed for several weeks, while under
going repairs. will be opened on next
Sunday. November End. A steel ceiling
has been. placed in the church, the inter
ior repanted, and steam heating plant
has also been installed The total cost
was about $500, all of which has been
subscribed. The congregation is one OF
the most fourishing in the county.
County Commissioner Charles w. Zim-
norman is the Superintendent of the
Sunday School.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31
CHAPTER SIS.

AN ACT to amend Section 81 of Article
4. title Judiciary Department" subtitle Part
III, Circuit Courts" of the Constitution Of
this State, and to provide for the submission
Of said amendment to the qualified voters of
this State for adoption or rejection.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, three-hfths of all the
members of the two houses concurring, That
the following section be and the same is here,
of Article 4, title Judiciary Department"
subAite part III. Circuit Courts" of the
Constitution of this State. and if adopted by
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31

Saturday evening DR.. Bowers willEfill the
pulpit and preach at 7. 80 O'Clock, and on
Sunday he will preach at Walkersville,
at 1880 a. m.
Mrs. J. ]. Hitselberber returned home
after visit with relatives at Mt. Holly,
Pa.
Mrs. Clarence Middleton, and daugh-
ter. Anna, of Chester, Pa, spent few
days with Mr.. w. d. Curiman and fam.
lily. - 100 Is Sc ~
g. F. Lorraine Simpson has purchased a
delivery wagon which he will use in his
business. @ -, yagt. @5>.
/. Mrs. RachelgVirginia Simpson, Of this
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31
Wellington for Woman Suffrage

Former United States Senator George
!. Wellington, the Progressive nominee
for United States Senator, has declared
for woman's suffrage He says: Il am
strongly in favor of woman's suffrage
1t is plank in the Progressive platform
and it should be written into law. |
have pledged myself to the national or.
ganlzatlon of the Woman's Suffrage
League that | will vote, in the event OF
my election to the United States Senate,
for the pending Constitutional Amend
ment, which, if passed, will invest
women with the right of suffrage"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

John Thomas Blackstone, %. of near
Adamstown, and Lee Anna Wallace, is,
of near 1uSCatora, both colOred
Clarence Gross, "a, widower, and FL
eanor Washington, 81, both oolored, of
Burkiitsvile.
Clarence Hatfield, "a, and Geneva
Smith, IS, both OF Unionvile.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31

Michael Intyre, of Fiddersburg, an
electrician employed at the Hagersiown
and Frederick Electric Railway Com
panys power plant at Security, and two
Italians were seriously burned by COM
ing in contact with an electric wire
charged with $50 volts. Intyre's cheeks.
forehead, eyes and nose were blistered
He was taken to the Washington County
Hospna,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31
as directed by the said fourteenth Article .
the Constitution.
Approved April II, 1912.

as directed by the said fourteenth ArteN
the Constitution.
Approved April II, 1912
Now, Therefore, I, Phillips Lee Goldseo'
ough, Governor Of the State of Maryland !,
pursuance Of Section /, Of Article "A OF III
Constitution Of the State of Maryland, do here
by order and direct that copy of each o.
said Acts proposing said amendments and 40
di,ional section 10 the Constitution of MarJ
land. be published in at least two newspaper
in each Of the counties of the State and "
,hrce newspapers published in the City of Bal
timore, one OF which newspapers, in the Cio
Of Baltimore, shall be published in the Germa'
language, once week for at least three
months next preceding the next General Flee
ton, which election will be held on TUESDAY
November 4. 1919, and ut which election th'
said above proposed amendments and additions
section to the Constitution shall be submitte'
in the form and manner prescribed by the Ge'
eral Assembly, to the legal and qualihe'
voters of the State, for their adoption or re
lection.
Given under my hand and tn
Great Seal Of the State o.
(Great Seal Maryland. Done at the Ci''
of Maryland.) of Annapolis, on this 18th ds
of July. in the year Of GU
Lord one thousand nine bur
bred and thirteen.
PHILLIPS LEE GoLDsBoRoUcA
By the Governor:
ROBERT P GRAHAM,
Secretary of State
~. ~ oo,o
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31
PROCLAMATION
Proposed Amendments
to the Constitution
Of Maryland.

WHEREAS. at the January Session of the
General Assembly Of Maryland, held in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twelve, Acts we're passed proposing
amendments to Section ) OF Article /; Sec
ton u Of Article j. Section Of Article
s; Section ; Of Article s; Section 81 OF
Article 4; and adding a proposed new See
don to Article 3; Of the Constitution Of this
State, which said Acts are in the following
words. to wit:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31


lie printed the Words For the constitutional
Amendment" and Against the constitutional
Amendment, as now provided by law Win an
appropriate box to vote Tor and against inc
same as the voter shall select ana upo" sa'u
ballot the new words proposed to De adueu 10
said Section of said Article l. namely the
words; But the General Assembly ma! III
us aiscreuon remove the above penalty anu az
other penalties upon the vote seHer so as ''
place the penalties for the purchase OF votes
upon the vote buyer alone snail We Pr'h'e" ''
inc oh'clal ballot IN ital'cs So as 10 p'''fN
indicate to the voter the said proposed change
IN the Constitution and Immediately after sa'"
que election due returns shall be made TO the
Governor OF the vote Tor and against sa''
proposed amendment as directed by the sa''
Article u OF the said Constitution
Approved April II. 1912
AN ACT 70 or,o-,d eectior of Article :
t;tle "Attornav Cer.,,l aud St,to,s Attorney"
of the Constitution of this State and TO pro.
vide fo- The s,,h.,,;ss;o,, of s.;d a+rcrd,,c,,
TO the qualified voters of +his State for ,do,.
ton or rejection,
Srcrror I Pc !. enacted bv the General
Assembly of ,t,-.,,,d nb-ee.ef.bs Of al
members Of each of The +wo houses concur.
rinr). Tb,, the to,,ov,;,r sectio, he and tbc
same Is berebv ,-o,oeod nc n, amendment 70
Section o of A-,;oio .;,1o "At,or,or coro-.l
and States Attorney" Of n. CONSTITUTION Of
this State ard Il sdo,,ed bv the legal oua1i.
fed voters tbcroof nc berei, ,rov;dcd. said
section shall, e,,ersede and stand in the nI,ce
and instead ~ Section o of said Ariel. 8 Of
IN. Constitution, of N.ry,.rd
9. The States Attorney shall nerform such
duties and receive sucb fees and commissions
or esIa-v NOT s,,.eed;-,, tL-oo .bo,,sond doI,ars
"a ar. now o- NAV, be-o,fte- he ,-oecribed bv
law: and If any States Attorney shall receive
NAV be allowed bv Law, h. shall On conviction
thereof I've removed from, Office. ,rov;ded that
the States At,o-rey for baltimore Civ shall
receive an annual s,I,r, If fftv.four hundred
dollars and shall have ,or.r 70 an,oint one
de,,,,v \. =, .r,r,1 sol,-,, NOT exceed;ng four
thousand dollars and such other assistants at
such annual salaries. not exceeding TWENTY-FIVE
hundred dollars each ,s the S,,nreme Bench
of Baltimore City may authorize and approve;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31

place, is visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas
S. Yakey, near Loveitsville. Va, and
will also visit her step daughter, Mrs.
William A. Stewart, Brunswick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31
Advertised List

The following is a list Of 4t, the al,
letters remaining in the fIeu GU ,.
Postofice. SATURDAY, Oclo que m,
To obtain any of these le. .,.;ssd |,
Giants must call for "adverll' ~seI
If not called for within two Sl,,. ~ off
may be sent to the dead le''',
Gentlemen's List..W WIS ! i
Thomas Graham. Cna,,'' Get
Thomas King A. Ougll'ts; Cove
Smith, Union Foundry anu .
James Wade. c,ob Brsu
Ladies' List.-Mrs. oa''"
Anna Gates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31

Republican Mass Me 'a
the Republican party o 0T's
meeting last night at the me, a. as the
pal speaker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-31
WYNN. @. HUMM ..rrg
w SURVEYOR & ENGINES

w SURVEYOR " I3-'"'
Farm Surveys. Fown anu Roa
Grades, Drainage. Water Supp,'
Inmates, Blue Prints, fians. e'0'
Land Surveys from the data VI N,
Land and Survev Records q sp0Ni'
OfficeRoom No. s. People iis"'
,o,., pnone Frederick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
Coal Smoke and Health.

The medical officer of health for
Manchester. England, presents evil
dence to show that the working lie ol
the people of that city is shortenei
ten years by the acids in smoke ana
the carbon particles which invade the
lungs. Surgeon j. w. Stoner OF the
United States public health service,
traces connection between smoky
atmosphere and the drinking habits OF
the people Women living IN sunless,
gloomy homes, attired in somber
clothes, breathing smoke nlled at
mosphere are prone to be irritable TO
scold and whip their children and TO
nag their husbands who flee to the sa-
loon for solace and relief. Surgeon
Stoner is also of the opinion that chill
dren reared in a depressing atmos-
phere are dull, apathetic and even
criminally inclined. The smoke prob
lem is still ant-lndianapols
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
PUNCTUAL SCHOLARS.
Those in Various Schools Not Absent
For Year.

Following is list of scholars in the
several city schools who were not alb
sent during the past year:
Williams school-Grade l, Philip
Stackpole: ii, Clarice Johnson and
Richard Merrill: III, Marion Chapman
and Kenneth Merrill; IN-M, Henry
Austin and Evelyn Howell; V, Eva
Parent; VI, Grosvenor Merrill; VII.
Hazel Beckett, Maynard Young and
Henry Harvey; VIII, Marjorie Harvey
and George King.
Middle Street school-Grades T, Mar
guerite bennett; II. Hazel Katon; III,
Leona bennett and Stanley Foster
Smith school-Grades II, Claude Tay-
Tor: III, Stanley Parmenter: ", Louise
Albee: V, Earl Cooper, Helen Grenier
and Alfred Oliver; VI. William Hanks
and Gertrude Weldon; VII. Marion
Shirley: VIII. Henry Campbell and
Raymond Rush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
VASSAL BORO.

Miss Ehie A. Pope died at A. NJ,
Sunday, at Rutland. Mass, from tuber-
culoss Her age was - years Inc
mother, Mrs. Emma Laplain of Halo
well. a brother. Maurice Pope of WA
terville and an aged grandfather.
Charles II. Pope of Vassalboro, survive.
The remains will be brought here ana
the funeral held, at . L. NJ, Wednes-
day, at the Methodist church, East
Eassalboro, Rev. L. l.. March OF North
Vassalborc, officiating. She was a ma
tive of East Nassalboro and went to
Massachusetts, some time ago. 10
practice her profession as trained
nurse. She was a member of the Zap
tistc hurch of Brunswick. Many friends
will regret to learn of her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

Spring street and has many friends.
who wish him happiness. mir. and Mrs.
Laid will make their home here
Considerable excitement has been
caused by large band OF Gypsies,
which struck the village. Thursday.
and left suddenly as seemed wise,
some time in the night. Owing to re-
ported misbehavior of some of the par
ty, they We're pursued to their new
camping grounds i'll st. Adams. by Of
ficers of the law who captured tine
guilty ones and brought them back to
Dexter court and finally forced them to
pay back parton their thefts. 1t is
doubtful if the many live fowl that
were removed from Dexter backwards
will ever find their way back to their
rightful owners.
The change of time on the Maine
Central will take place Monday. and
no Sunday train will be run as 1t VAS
hoped. Trains for Newport Junction
will leave. at 7.o2 A. NJ, 1229 r. NJ,
and 4.0I p. NJ. Departures for Dover
and F'oxcroft will be at S.43 a. NJ, 200
Z. M, and 5.4S +. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
State Board OF Assessors An
nounce County Meeting Dates.
State Dairy Inspector Smith to En-.
force Laws as 10 Milk.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, July 20, 1913, 10
A. M. Special Session, at q p. M.
Monday, June %.

Testimony of sensational nature II
expected to develop at the continued
hearing, at 4 T. NJ, Monday, before
the Governor and Council upon the
resignation Of Manning 5. Campbell
treasurer and steward of the Maine
Insane hospital. At this time. Treas
urcr Campbell will appear in defence
of the allegations made against him
by the trustees of the institution Of
INSTRUMENTATION, neglect of duty, aud
general inefliciency.
1t is expected that the doors of the
State institution will be further open
ed, that public eyes may see the III
side workings Treasurer Campbell, IT
is also understood, has strong de-
fence, and will directly reply to the
charges made against him.
That the existing controversy be-
tween he and the superintendent Ia.
been fully aired from one side of the
question, is known, as at the regular
meeting of the Governor and Council
held, Thursday, the trustees gave rea :
sons for asking the removal of the
treasurer. in no unmistakable terms,
and DR.. MilIer's testimony tended to
bear out these reasons.
That Treasurer campbelfs defence
may involve other officials in the In
stitution is rumored about the State
Capitol. and possibly end in the re-
moval of these other officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

months of the year. Through the
diameter of the circle II noon-12
midnight is meridian.
The plan of the building used must
also have a meridian drawn upon it in
its correct relative position. The
chart is placed on the plan of the
building with the two meridians par
allel. To find at what time of day the
sun begins or ceases shining through
any window, straight edge is laid on
the chart in such a way that 1t passes
through the center of the circle and is
parallel to the wall in which the par
ticuar window is built. The sun will
begin or end shining through the VIM
dow at the hour indicated where the
straight edge intersects the circle. II
the wall runs westerly of the south.
the sun will begin to shine in at the
hour indicated, and if the wall runs
eastorly of the south the sun will cease
to shine in at the hour Indicated
Power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

kENNEBEC, ss.-supreme Judicial Court
In Equity.
Hal rN Asi more, Frank H. Boynton and
Paul j. Engel. Complainants, and Mi
chae1 Ii. Rhodes and Other Inter
veners, against Nevada Copper Mining
x Smelling Company, Defendant.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
f. NJ. Thompson, the receiver and trus-
tee of the Nevada Copper Mining a.
Smelling Co.. having this day filed his
final account, accompanied by petition
that the same may be allowed and that
Il decree be eittfed authorizing him to
deposit the unclaimed balance of funds
in his haL6s in some depository as
trust fund for the owners thereof and
that he may be discharged from further
services in said office, and relieved or
his boid, and for the entering of such
further decree as may be necessary for
the final winding up of the affairs of
said corporation it is hereby ordered that
a hearing thereon be had before this
Court at the Court House in Augusta,
on Saturday. the fifth day of July, 1918,
at . O'Clock in the afternoon. and that
notice thereof be given by publishing a
true copy of this order In the Daily Ken
nebec journal three consecutive days.
the last of which publication shall be at
least seven days before said hearing.
LESLIE G. CORNISH,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Dated June Il, 1913.
june23d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
COM M ENCEM
CONTINUED from Page One)

wishes to remain anonymous. Then
the members of the class. for the last
time assembled as undergraduates
will shake hands each with all the
others. In the evening, will occur the
Commencement hop in the new gym
nasium. This will be the first Com
mencement hop ever held in this build
Leon +. Jones, chairman; Sumner r.
Pike OF Lubec; Paul c. Savage of
Bangor: George l.. Skolfield of Bruins
wick; Theodore T.. Emery of Ran
dolph promises many features.
Wednesday is to be the big day of this
Commencement. In the morning at the
congregational church will be held the
graduating exercises of the Medical
School of Maine. The address to the
graduating class will be delivered by
Hon. Albert i. Savage of Auburn. At
baseball team, captained by William NJ.
Harris, '09, will attempt to show the
Varsity how to play baseball. The game
will be played on Whittier field. While
the game is going on the annual meet
ing of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity,
Alpha of Maine, will be held in Hubbard
hall At noon a buffet lunch will be
served by the alumni in the Sargent gym
nasium and will be followed by the an
at which time several matters of more
than usual Importance will be consid-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
on June 2stb. Mrs. Fred MACON will

on June 18th, Mrs. Fred Magoon will
entertain the local chapter. ID. A. II.
ard also the chapter from No, Ansoa.
Mrs. Marian Young will entertain
the Woman's Club, July ..
The graduating exercises of the
Grammar school were held. Thursday,
June 10 at Caratank hall. The follow
ing program was presented: Prayer;
music: salutatery, The Bridge Keep
ee's Stery," Alton Cooley; Band on the
Titanic, Edna York; How Jim Turn
er Broke Up School" Virgil Tozler;
Keeping His Nod Hazel Redmond,
music: The Policeman's story" Luial
Tozlcr: ~ Most 0bliging Sister," Lau-
IA Davis; The Book Canvasser.'
Harold Spaulding; The Whistline
Regiment" Marie Eaker; The Amer
lean lfnion.h Aston Ward; music;
Clusters Last Charge Mildred chase;
"ScRocl-Eoys Trials" Everett Waugh;
Rover in Church " Queenie Hall: vale
dictery, Conan Priest: presentation OF
diplomas; class motto, Ever onward
C;olelie NJ. Willis, teacher; Guy +. VIII
liams, superintendent. An ice cream So
cial was held at the close OF the OK
ercises to which the public were cor
dallY invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

This meeting will be followed by the
dedication of the new gymnasium and
General Thomas w. Hyde Athletic build
ing The program for this dedication in
cludes speeches by Franklin Conant Pay
son. 70; Charles collens, John Sedgwlck
Hyde, Edward Stanwood. 81; Dudley A.
Sargent, rs; Frank " Whittier IS. The
Masque and Gown. the Bowdoin Dramat-
lie Club, will present THE Merchant of
Venice on the steps of the Walker Art
building, in the latter part of the after
noon In the evening, band concert will
be held, followed by the annual reception
by President and Mrs. William Dewitt
Hyde, which will be held in Hubbard
hall Wednesday is also the great day
for class and fraternity reunions. Among
the classes to meet are: 1862 1868, 1873,
1875 1883, 1888, 1885, 1898. and 1909. The
classes of 1898 and 1905 are TO hold joint
reunion at Gurnet and will try to whip
each other at baseball.
Thursday is Commencement day. In
the morning the board, which began
holding meetings. on Tuesday, will have
their final meeting and conclude their
business for the year. The Commence
ment procession will form at the chapel,
with Hon. Harry G. Fabyan of Boston
as marshal and will proceed to the Con
gregational church. where the Com
mencement exercises will be held. Gov.
William T. Haines and his staff will be
the guest of honor on this occasion. The
Commencement day speaker selected
from the members of the Senior class
will be: Edward O. Baker of North
Adams. Mass: Laurence A. Crosby of
Bangor; Cedric K. Crowell of Richmond
HILL \. y; Clifton @. Page of Bath. AL
fred H. Sweet of Portland; and Fred d.
Wish, Jr.. of Portland. At the conclusion
of the speaking, President Hyde will an
nounce the names of those to whom hon
| orary degrees have been voted and OF
| the undergraduates who have won prizes
during the present collegiate year. The
procession will then reform and proceed
| to Abe General Thomas w. Hyde Ath-
i letic building, where the Commencement
| dinner will be served. Speeches will be
| made by some of those who received hon
| erary degrees and by representative of
| each class which is holding reunion.
| In the evening will occur the last gath
ering of the Senior class. when they will
hold a farewell banquet, the place being
not yet decided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
PENNEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Adjourns Sunday Evenings Service il
Respect to Mrs. Dunnack's Memory.

The congregation of the Penney Me-
mortal church assembled for worship
Sunday evening. June %. learn with
sorrow of The death of Mrs. II. Il.
Dnnnack.
At such times words seem to weigh
very little, yet there is force in a sim
cere expression of human sympathy
wish to express our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved husband and sons.
May the everlasting arms be strong
underneath" all the coming days.
Resolved that in respect to the me-
mory of Mrs. Dunnack and as an eX-
preston of our sympathy this service
be now dismissed
Given by unanimous. vote of the
chruch,
G. G. MOSHER, Pastor
j. +. KELLER. Clerk.
The meeting was opened by a song
service as usual then the pastor read
some appropriate selections from the
Psalm after which Deacon f. A.
Howard offered prayer. Rev. c. G..
Mosher then spoke in fitting terms of
the late Mrs Dunnack and read the
above resolutions, when the meeting
adjourned without further service. the
large congregation going away in
silence and in sorrow. Mr. Dunnack
and Mr. Mosher have been long asso-
ciated in church work in this city and