davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

30
met, and something more than words
were exchanged. In short, Charlie
Cutler soaked Tom Jones in the jaw,
and was ready to repeat, but Frank
Gotch, wrestling champion, inter-
posed his bulk, and put the damper
on further hostilities.
Bad blood has existed between
Cutler and Jones for some time. Cut
Ter discovered Jess Willard, and as
sumed his management. When the
big Missourian was talked of as a
heavyweight champ, Jones, former
manager Of AID Wolgast, stepped in
and snapped him from under Cut
ler's wing, taking him to the coast.
Charlie was sore,
Yesterday was the first time he and
Jones had met since the switch in
managers. Cutler wasted no time,
but swung to- oJnes' jaw and knock
ed him against the wall. He started
after the human photograph again,
but Gotch grabbed him. Then Jones
tried to explain, but for once found
his vocal organs were not working
convincingly.
Can you beat it? Two prize fight
managers actually engaging in a
fight without the use Of typewriters.
But our idea of nothing to fight
over, is who shall manage Jess viii
lard.
Yet George StoVaII was peeved be-,
cause he was canned as manager of
the st, Louis Browns.
Unless Leach Gross or Willie Ritz
chic suffer more injuries between
now and Monday, they will pull off
their long-deferred fight at Madison
Square Garden, New York that night,
the date set at the time of going to
press. Richie is down to ia pounds,
and the articles call for 1876, so the
champion is not worrying on that
score.
Cross has uIIif training for the mill
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Idling in School.

High school students in Boston and
elsewhere are greeting the spring by
striking against two school seasons. 1t
cuts up the day better TO devote the fore
noon to school and the afternoon to ele-
giant leisure.
Much may be said for short sessions for
Young children. But the trouble with
most students IN high school and the
higher grammar grades is that they do
not work enough.
Mlsread tradition is partly TO blame.
The old district school had long sum-
mer vacation so that the bows could work
on the farm. A whole holiday on Satur
day and easy school work gave time to
do chores" The city high school stu
dent has no chores Much of the time
he saves from study is not even devoted
to athletics.
Why should high school student have
q whole holiday Saturday any more than
an office boy? Why should he have two
months in summer when the average
worker gets two weeks? Why should a
high school girl have one session day
any more than stenographer?
1t is part OF the lavish waste OF Amer
ican life that it wastes the time OF chill
dren in school. Every city teacher knows
that the children of immigrants work
harder than natives. High school stu
dents graduate two years behind those
Of Germany The student who has am
bled through grammar and high school
represents, when he begins professional
work two years later than he should,
grave loss to his parents and the commu-
nity.-New York World.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Shooting, and Other
Sports.

Mt St. Mary's second team defeated
Frederick High School to 4 in ten inn
ings. Batteries-Carroll and Brady; Nc
Henry and Feaga.
The new uniforms of the Adamstown
Baseball Club have been received. The
suits are of gray material with maroon
stockings, and make an attractive appear
ance.
The baseball scores are being reported
every evening by Carl Rhoderick at his
wireless station in Middletown. The
scores are sent 10 the battleships by the
big Government station at Arlington at
seven O'Clock each evening and are easily
picked out of the air. The Government
time is also received twice oach day-at
noon and at ten p. m.
Detroit won from the Athletics in a ten
inning fight Tuesday, TO 7, because a
bit of Connie Mack's strategy went wrong.
Cobb singled and took second when
Daley fumbed. Veach sacrificed him to
third. Connie Mack ordered Brown to
fill up the sacks in order to make posi-
bic double play or forced play at the
plate. By the time Brown had walked
Gainor and Moriarity he had lost track of
the plate, forcing in the deciding run.
Tv Cobb is back in form. AT least the
unofficial batting averages for the first
month of the season show the Detroit
slugger leading the American League
with percentage of .4SS for the twelve
games in which he has taken part. Five
American LeaguerS are hitting better than
400. Henrlkson. of Boston with AL;
Shaefer, Washington, .444; Collins, Phil
adelphia, .432 Jackson, Cleveland, .423;
Lajoie is next with 1856, No National
Lacquer is slugging at such rate but
Gathers, of St. Louis. for ten games is
pretty uear the 400 mark, with .391 and
leads the league. Viox, Wagner's under
study at short for Pittsburgh, leads Honus
$40 to .35I. Both are following Erwin,
Brooklyn, who is second to Gathers, with
.375. Sweeney, of Boston, and Doyle, of
New York. are tied for fifth place with
.33S Cleveland with 275 and Pittsburgh
with .265 are club leaders at the bat in
their respective leagues.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Fire Destroys Home and Factory
at Rocky Ridge.

Fire on Tuesday night May 18th, de-
stroyed The poultry powder manufacture
ing plant Of |. !. Valentine and Com
pany, at Rocky Ridge, this county, and
the residence occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Valentine adjoining, and threatened the
nearby property. The loss will be from
$1,000 TO $4,000, only partly covered by
insurance.
The fire was not discovered until
nearly one O'Clock in the morning and
then the fire was breaking into the room
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine.
They were unable to secure their cloth
ing and both escaped from the building
in their night clothing.
The FIRE had started in the factory
building and had communicated to the
house and when discovered the factory
building fire had gained such headway
that there was little or no use in attempt
ing to check the flames on the house.
The property was on the ridge. and
was rather isolated and during the prog
ress of the fire only about ten men gath
cred around the burning build
ing They, managed 10 save the prop
erty that was nearby.
In the factory building was about 5000
pounds of poultry powder, and other
poultry remedies, which the company
manufactured. 1t is thought that the
fire originated in this by means of spon-
taneous combustion.
The loss to the Valentine Company
will be about S., 600 The buildings be-
longed 10 Edward Harman, of near
Taneytown. The house cost about
81, 900 and the factory building about
81 500.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Rocky Ridge Notes.

Miss Fern Shook returned home on
Monday from visit to Rachael Stevens,
OF Creagerstown.
Master Franklin CARRIER is visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith.
Mrs. George K. Geiselman and Mrs.
Carrie CARRIER spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. G. B. Smith OF Woodsboro.
Ira Valentine, of Baltimore, visited rel
atives and friends here on Thursday.
Harry Barrick is suffering with rheu-
mstsm.
Mrs Emma Bowers Of Woodsboro, is
spending a few weeks with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. J. Ogle, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is convalescent.
Mrs. Catherine Stull and daughter,
Miss Grace, of Woodsboro. are visiting
her son, Mr.. Harry w. Stull and family.
Mrs. Carrie CARRIER and Mrs. Howard
Smith spent Saturday in Frederick.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Sir Knights Entertain Their Lady
Friends.

Ladies night on FRIDAY last called out
the admirers Of Jacques De Molay Com
mandery, No. q, Knight Templars. of
this city, who gave an exhibition of their
skill executing movement which brought
forth applause.
The hall was prettily trimmed for the
occasion. On the walls were arranged
symbols of the Knights Templars. In the
center of the east wall was hung hand
some cross. which was lighted by red
and white lights, the colors of the com
mandery.
Refreshments were served by members
of the drill corps, and included chicken
salad, olives, Maryland biscuits, ice
cream, coffee, mints, etc. There were
two punch bowls stationed in the lower
end of the room and around these there
were always number OF people waiting
to be served.
The affair was a most pleasant occa-
sion and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
Much credit is reflected on the committee
in charge which was composed of DR.. A
A Radcliff, VIM o. Kolb and DR.. f. l..
BeCkley. The ladies', who assisted with
the serving, were Mrs VIM. c. Birely,
Mrs S ID. Hedges and Mrs. Waring
! TYSON
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Banks Make Fine Showing.

State Bank Commissioner J. Dukes
Downes has completed his report show
ing the condition of I2I State banks and
trust companies, including nine branches,
at the close of business April 4, and IS
very much gratifed at the increased
business over last year. All OF the instl-
tuuons are in excellent shape, not one in
stitution being subject TO the slightest
criticism.
The savings banks are not included in
the last roundup, their examination,
made twice annually, being conducted at
different periods. The call for reports
from State banks and trust companies IS
issued simultaneously with that on ma
tional banks by the Comptroller of the
Treasury, and these are usually sent out
hve times year.
According to the report submitted on
April IS, 1912. the resources of the State
institutions aggregated SIo7994.S55.3L
This year they amounted toSGI4. 34S 5o6.-
"a Compared with those of last April
the resources have increased So, 353, 65o.-
o3 The increase in demand deposits
amount to over 500. 600, and in time de-
posts over 81, ooo, 900.
The resources OF the State banks, trust
companies and savings banks exceed
those of the national banks in this State
by S46 ga 367.o3. where not SO very long
ago those of the national institutions
doubled the others The holdings Of the
national banks in Maryland at the time
of the submission of the last report
amounted to SI7I 23I,6S2.o6 Those of
the savings banks are SIo3, 557, IS and
OF State banks and trust companies, as
above shown, STA. 34S, 5o6. "a.
Commissioner Downes says the finan-
cial institutions have never been in better
condition.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Burkittsville Notes.

Mr. David Whipp was a visitor in this
vicinity on Monday last.
Mr. c. c. Maught was in Frederick
during the week
Mrs Oliver Hightman and daughter,
Mrs Clifford Ahalt, and three children
spent Whit Monday at Mrs. David Roel.
KEYS, at Knoxville.
Mrs Edith Bingham and husband, of
Brownsville, and children, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Oliver Hightman.
Mrs. George Magaha spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Guyton. at Arnodstown.
Miss Edith Rice is visiting her mother,
Mrs. AlPheus Moser, near Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cross. of near
Jefferson, spent Sunday with their son, at
Mr. Geo Pearls, near Burkiusvlle.
Miss Mamie P Akers, of Frederick.
spent last Wednesday with her mother,
at this place.
Rev. c. J. Hines and Howard HufIer,
Of this place, have been attending con-
ference at Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Cant, of Peters
vile, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Charles Pfeter.
The citizen., 1913-05-23


Nlr. +. -. 99llul ana son 10 ~. ~
'',',o' : - 'ON Wy ''o '''' -, -,
EilSs EMMA 9l'aIIo" Is FS'''s 'iIeHN'
III h"''Iihore'
MF. Henry Boyle IS spending 'hoH'l
III E'll'Hi'9ouIE'
Mss Mary Myers Of Baltimore, spent
sunday al her nome
Mss Halle Myers is spending few
DAYS IN Baltimore.
Mr.. Deck has returned to his home in
Norristown. Pa.
Mrs. n. S. Wagner is visiting her
sister M Mount Pleasant
NJ II .o s,,;,b tho u,ralass on-r-
a,cr left ~, ,JGnday last Nav 10Th for
Ssrsr1ah ,l.' C,aa,gi, '''''' ''
c.~,,r.s ,yar. bsr5 +, Saint Peters
pn,sr CstbnIir church nm 19sf Sunday
Nav Tq,b ~ m and & a. n n,
Mis- o-I,r, p Pal. has ratrrned from
poonsboro WASHINGTON county,
',-,''',. ~ - . w. ,.'.!.-,..,
a,n5sar,.. -,,.'' sntnr,6b;Ie 1', g Como some
lT,,,ri... >,
M \V'"ilu SIMPSON mas !" s'ls"t a.
tacN Oh NE measles. ne Is Ho' eoll-
Hned 10 aiS nome.
Ch.drens Day will be observed on
Sunday. June Is,, in the Methodist Prot
eslant Church
Rev. I. w. Paris preached in the
Methodist Protestant Church on Sunday
last, MAY 18th, at S p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting on Sun
day last was held in the NJ. P. Church. al
6.45 p. m. Frederick County Day was
observed.
The ;bart, Stars wara defeated nv
The Wail.rrsyiile " nine nine by a score Of 16 ia
!. The Liberty bows lost their nerve
A little butter milk on the side from
Stars creamery NAV produce the de-
sired effect
Misc. Ol, AND tIild, Cronisa NJ Nav
w., ,,.a,a ,''',t ~ ,,,,, ',S of No. Fdns
Fad1r ~. ras, %-,s val, , 49, '''''
- ',,0 p,''' 80
MISS Myrtle carter mas returned from
| pleasant WISH 10 relatives al OWingS
NILS.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Kemptown Bits.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand D. Browning
were in Frederick during the past week
on business.
Messrs. Harry and Lynn Wood are on
a business trip in this vicinity at the
present time.
Mr. H. l. Weast and son were on
business trip here during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Keller, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zimmer-
man, of Frederick, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Boyer.
Misses Mamie and Estelle Baker are
quite sick with the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layton, Mrs. c.
F. Grubbs, Misses Louise Wolfe and
Goldye Brandenburg spent Sunday with
friends in Travilah, Montgomery county.
Mr.. Oscar Brandenburg. who has been
quite sick at his home with the measles,
is convalescing at this writing.
Mr.. ]. Windsor Williams spent several
days the past week in Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. Bromwell Beall of Frederick,
spent the weekend with his wife here.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
10y s Items
Mr.. John Eyler is on the sick list.

Mr.. John Eyler IS on the sick list
Mr.. Harvey NJ. Pittenger purchased
ine new buggy recently.
Mr.. Frank Long and sister Mary,
spent Saturday in Frederick on business.
Miss Mary Long spent several days in
Woodsboro and Union Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Eyler, OF Rocky
Ridge, spent Monday night with Mrs.
John Eyler and family
Misses Nettie Lidsy and Belva Robin.
son spent Sunday with Miss Beulah
Long.
Lowell Long and Maurice Keiholtz
spent Sunday with Mr. Ben Keiholtz and
family. of Walkersvie.
Mr.. John NJ Eyler visited his sister
Mrs. Annie Staub, of Westminster. on
Sunday last.
Mrs. George W. Pittenger and son.
Elmer J., were visitors to Thurmont on
Wednesday.
Misses Ethel Tressler and sister. Car
Tie, Ruth and Leah Fox, all spent We'd
nesdsy with Miss Annie Pittinger.
Mrs. Samuel Martin and Miss Ether
Tressler spent Thursday with Mrs. Mar
tins son, Samuel Tressler and family, of
Gainesville.
Mr.. Harvey Pittenger and sister, Miss
Ada, spent Tuesday with their uncles
and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs Joshua |. Cru
Der and Albert Arnold and families, of
Rocky Hill.
Miss Prudence Gall, Emma Miller,
Rhoda Stitely and Leota Wollard, of
Thurmont, and Miss Harriet Deberry, of
Loy's, and Mr.. Chas. Eyler, of Rocky
Ridge, all visited Mrs. Leslie Eyler, who
has been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Long entertained
a few OF their friends on Thursday even
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Emancipation officials Elected.

The Emancipation Association met al
their room, 1I6 West All Saints street,
this city, few evenings ago, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Thomas II. Clark, president; Sam
uel Jenkins, vice-president; Clifford Hol-
land, financial secretary; Claude Walker,
recording secretary; John Jones, treas
urer; Charles Wedge, chaplain; Samuel
Ross, sergeant arms; George Flippen,
chief marshal; Benjamin Foreman. mes
senger; ]. F. Lee, president of Hope
land District, and John Davis, President
Of New Market District. August I4th
was selected as the date of the Emanci-
patton celebration.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
The Strong Spirit of Pope Plus x.

If the life of Pope Plus X shall be pro-
longed, that life will acquire new power
to convince the world of the reality of
spiritual forces.
The doctors have steadily insisted that
by all the laws of physiology the Pope
should die, Nevertheless, the Pope
lives on.
He lives on, no doubt because there
is spirit in courageous and faithful men
that moves and works by its own law,
and with an energy that is some times
great enough to cancel and suspend the
laws of flesh.
Soon or late Pope Plus will die-in
day, year, ora decade. But the world
will be all the braver for the memory Of
the picture of him rising from his bed, in
spite of the doctors, to sit by the window
in the Vatican and look out once more
upon the spring.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Two Families Near Mt. Airy
Have Thrilling Experience.

Discovering fire IN their dwelling house
after the flames had made considerable
Roadway, Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Sherman
and child and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rim
bey, near Mt. Airy, were forced TO climb
from the second story in their night
clothes May 10 in order to escape the
rapidly advancing flames. The Sherman
child was handed down, and all escaped
in safety. Only portion of the contents
was saved, some furniture on the first
floor. The loss is estimated at upwards
OF S., ,ooo
The families believe that the house was
set on fire. The flames started at the
south corner of the house on the out
side, and it looked very much as if the
fire was OF incendiary origin.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Annual Meeting Of the Fritchie
Memorial Association.

AT the annual meeting of the Barbara
Fritchie Memorial Association the follow
ing officers were elected: President Miss
Ella Y. Eicheherger; vice presidents,
Misses Eleanor Abbott and Tanie Quvnn;
secretaries, MISS Mary Hagan, Mrs. Clara
Y. Mott; treasurer, Mrs. w. o. Glaze;
executive board, Miss Florence Trail,
Mrs Joseph H. Apple, Mrs. George S
Rodock. Mrs. Everest Harding, Mrs.
Joseph d. Baker, Mrs. Samuel G.. Du-
vail, Mrs Jennie Schley Miss Grace D.
Elv, Miss Mollie Winebrener, Mrs. De-
villa Brish, Miss Nellie Casey and Mrs.
Daniel Henshew The report of the
treasurer showed total of $5I4.54 in
hand for the proposed monument.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Would Bar Pool Rooms to Boys.

The Washington county grand jury,
which finished its labors recently, rec
commended that law be passed prohib-
itlng boys under IS years from frequent
ing public pool rooms, and that all
pool rooms be closed at II p. m. The
Jury also strongly urged the creation of a
Juvenile Court for Washington county.
Judge NJ. L. Keedy declared that he
personally would work for the proposed
law regulating pool rooms and he also
indorsed the Juvenile Conrt. The jury
found IS indictments, dismissed a cases,
examined IIS witnesses and found %
inmates in the county almshouse and
so prisoners in jail
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Jefferson Notes.
A. d. Doty is very i'll.

A. d. Doty IS very Ill.
Miss Della Summers continues i'll.
Mothers Day will be observed in the
Lutheran church May IS, at Io.I5 a. m.
E. little, of Omaha. is spending some
time with his mother, Mrs Charles little.
NJ. R. Etchison has broken ground for
his new house, which he intends TO build.
Mrs. William Ackers, of near West
minister, is visiting her daughter Mrs. A.
@. Null
Mrs. John Sponseler, Of Montgomery
county, was the guest Of her sisters, here,
several DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compiler, Of Luck
etts, Va. spent from Saturday lill Mon
day with friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Buxton. Of Fred
erick, visited Mrs. c. Zulle and Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Grove on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penuell, OF Bruins.
wick, spent several days with the latier's
mother, Mrs. Anna Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cutler and Mr..
and Mrs. George FawIey spent Wednes-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Fawley, Of near Lander.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Disagreement Explained.

One day an Eldorado man met up with
a citizen who evidently had had trouble.
Ills lip was split open and two OF his front
teeth were missing His left eye was en-
tirely closed and his right orb of vision
was surrounded by deep border of
blue black color.
Been fooling around mule?" cheer
fully asked the Eldolado man.
Nope" gloominely replied the man
with the split lip. II saw a man yester-
day and we got talkin' about Kansas and
and othe. states. He said to me that
Kansas is no good; that any man is a fool
who will live in this state
The Eldorado man fiared up at once.
The man is liar"
yes, said the disfgured man sadly.
that's what | told him. kansas City
Star
The citizen., 1913-05-23
High School Trustees Named.

The School Commissioners of Mont
gomery county have appointed the fol-
lowing trustees for the High Schools of
that county:
Rockville - Washington Hicks and
Mrs. George H. Lamar.
Gaithersburg-Alexander G.. Carlisle,
Thomas S. Fulks and DR.. H. B. Haddox.
Poolesville-Thomas Haskinson, "A.
Fletchall and Jacob Boomer.
arnestown-Millard Rice, c. H.
Nowise and James S. Windsor.
Brookevllle-Henry Howard. ]. Clin-
ton Dorsey and J. !. Hutton.
Sandy Spring-John c. Bentley, Fran
CTS w. Downey and Mrs Emily Coulter.
Germantown-Pierre f. Waters, Chas.
T. Johnson and Upton Bowman.
Damascus. w. Burdette, J.. Dallas
Young and Philip B. Souder.
The citizen., 1913-05-23

ing. Among those present were: Mr.
William H. Long and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Boiler, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Better, Mrs. Walter Dorsey Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Long, Mr.. and Mrs John
Long, Messrs. Howard and Clarence
Long. Marshal Stitely, Maurice kei-
holtz Edgar and Guy Boiler, Lee Dor
sey, Ray Beitler Martin Harbaugh, Geo.
Everhart and Alvie Myers, of Frederick,
Misses Bessie, Mabel and Nellie Long,
SiDy and Margaret Dorsey. The even.
ing was spent very pleasantly with vocal
and instrumental music and violin and
piano.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. Saturday, May II, 1913
To obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. 4"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead-letter office.
Gentlemen's List-Wm. Y. Alexan-
dria, John w. Faumans, ]. N. Isenbar-
ger, Thomas o. Jefferson, E. Milliman,
Joe Miller.
Ladies List-Mrs. Lavernia M. Deter,
Miss Gae N. Koogle, Miss Elsie Morn
ingstar, Mrs. Ogle, Mary |. Smith.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Road Improvement in Montgomery

Through the efforts of Commissioner
George G. Bradley, Jr. of Montgomery
county, the $4,000 allotted to Maryland
from the Congressional appropriation for
experimental road building will be used
in improving the road from Rockville to
Potomac. The State Roads Commission
which contribute $4,000 and third
$40 900 will be raised by a bond issue,
making a total OF $50, 900 TO be applied in
improving this road The work will be-
gin as soon as the preliminary arrange
ments are completed.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Damage Suits Removed to Carroll
County,

The case of E. Dorsey King VS.. Bur-
gee, executor, Se45 90.
The case of w. LeGore VS.. the
Northern Central Railroad, $4,000
Ira O. Offut VS.. the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, s., 500.
George Smith VS.. the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, $1,000.
These cases have all been taken to
the Carroll county court for trial.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Epidemic of Measles at Buckeys-
town

Owing to an epidemic of measles at
Buckeystown, this county, the public
school at that place has much de-
creased attendance. For the last few
days the attendance has been only
about one-third of the usual number.
A large humber of children in the COM
munity now have measles or are Just
recovering.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Chassis Session Ends.

The ninety-fourth annual session of the
Classls Of Maryland, Synod of the Poto
mac Reformed church, ended on Monday
last The classis communion was cele-
brated at g o'clock. and at II o clock the
annual sermon was delivered by Rev.
Guy P Brady of Walkersvlle, president
of the Chassis DIR. Lewis H. Thompson
who is about to begin wok as mission
ary in China, was rendered farewell
service in the evening. Short addresses
were delivered by number of members
of the Chassis on home and foreign mis-
siOnS
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Registration Concluded.

Increase by precincts-Precinct No I,
81; Precinct No 2, 20; Precinct No. 3,
IL; Precinct No. d, 23.
In three years the increase of the reg
istered votes in the four precincts of
Frederick has been about Io7. The total
number of registered voters of this city
who will have an opportunity to vote in
the city election in June for Mayor, Board
Of Aldermen and City Register is 2,244.
The registered vote for the city three
years ago was 2,I37.