davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Liberty Items.

Hon Frank r. Sappington, Messrs.
/ T. B. MAYNARD, NJ. +. Starr, T. Simpson,
\ !. !. Hitselberger and others were in
Frederick to hear Wm. Jennings Bryan
at the Opera House.
Rev. S !. Cavanaugh was in Frederick
assisting Father Conlon during the alb
sence Of Rev. VIM. J, Kane who is un-
we'll
Dr. Thomas r. Myers and Marcellus
Beall was in Frederick during the week.
Frank O. Smith has returned from
West Virginia and Western Maryland,
where he has been on an extended busi-
ness trip.
+. Leo Smith is expected home this
week from an extended trip South.
Hon. Roland Simpson has harvested
large number of persimmons. He will
make wine therefrom.
Maurice Starr failed to meet his friend
from Frederick. Why Maurice2
Mrs II. S. Wagner spent week IN
Mt Pleasant
Mrs II. " Simpson is visiting rela-
tives in Lovettsville, Va.
Miss Ruby Welker was guest of
friends in Frederick. recently.
Mrs. Edgar Hammond spent several
days with Mrs. Charles Poole.
Horace Radclifi and wife, of Ladies'
burg, spent Sunday with his parents.
The Liberty Copper Mine will soon be-
gin operations.
Misses Eva Sappngton and Gertrude
Wright visited Miss Ella Lawrence
Miss Mary Hitselberger was in Fred
erck from Thursday until Saturday.
Miss Helen Lindsay, of Woodville, Is
spending some time with Mrs. !. Han
son Djller.
Misses Grrude Wright and Bessie Car
ter were guests OF friends in Frederick,
recently.
Miss Lulu Deck, OF Norrislown, Pa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Paris, At the NJ.
?. parsonage.
Dr. and Mrs ]. c. sappington and
Mrs e. w. Sappington spent last week
in Frederick
Mr. Edward Bowman and wife. of
York. Pa, visited his mother and other
relatives here.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
J. N. NEWMAN & CO.,
Gifts of 1867 to County s Exhibits

The committee from the Frederick
County Farmers Association and the
Board of Trade, who are soliciting friends
for the purpose of getting Frederick
county creditably represented at the Hor-
tlcultural Show in Baltimore and the
United States Land Show at Chicago this
month. are continuing to meet with ready
response from the farmers and other pro-
gressive citizens.
MIR. T, B. Hayward, Mr.. Noah E.
Cramer and Mr.. S L. Motter, assisted by
Mr.. Charles Shook, of Lewistown, and
Mr.. William Stoner, of Thurmont, COW
cred the districts around Emmitsburg,
lhurmont and LeWistown and were much
encouraged. Not only were cash contri-
buttons received, but much produce was
promised and in every case the project
alter beng explained was heartily and
practically endorsed.
Mr.. Sterling Galt, of the Emmltsburg
Chronicle, has kindly consented to act as
collector for the Emmitsburg district and
all contributions from that territory should
be turned over to him. who will forward
same to the general treasurer, Mr.. T. B.
Hayward, Frederick. Md All produce
to be exhibited must be at the Farmers
Exchange, Frederick, Md, not later than
Monday or Tuesday next 1t is desired
to have each exhibit marked by name
and address of the exhibitor.
Th committee desires to thank all
who have contributed in any way to the
success of this undertaking and urges all
who may be interested to send their con-
trlbutlon to the treasurer or their exhibit
to the Farmers Exchange
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Grabs Ex Convict With Pockets
Stuffed With Valuables.

With hundreds of dolar, worth of
watches. nngs and valuable stones heap
ID On tbe caS,s before nm and hanging
from his pock.ts Iesse Derr an ex-con-
Wet was Tuesday morning at - 20
O'Clock CAUGHT rilliYg ~ case. in The
iewrlry store OF II. s Lands. North
Market street.
Unnamed. Mr.. lands. reused from his
sleep bv Desk Sergeant Nipole Officer
EngrIDrecht and Elmer K Munshower
walked into the Store and grabbed ID -r
hv The nan. or the noel, and bell him
until the officers crawI-d through he
brolen glass in the door and took him in
ch4rg.
D.rr Gained entrance into the store b.
breaking the plate GLASS Of the double
door of The front entrance. and crawled
throneh the hole. which was about two
feet. NIX inches wide bv three long. 1t Is
probable that he pushed his foot through
the class
The citizen., 1913-11-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammon6
JJrner. Associate Judges, Glenn II
Worthington. Edward {. Peter. Cour
meeis at Frederick City, first Monday II
February and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May
non-ury ,erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, A do p n us
Fearhake. Charles B. Croft, |. \. 10y, NJ.
N. Nusz Eli G. Haugh, Harry r. Chap
line and John H. Martz
REGISTER Of Wills-Samuel D. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, {. H.
Kreh.
orphans Court-Tohn C. Castle Chief
Judge; Iohn w. Mumford, Albert w.
Ecker. Orphans Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week.
County Treasurer-Frrd W. Cramer
County Commissioners Lincoln 6.
DintermAn. President; Iohn w. Hotter,
Charles W. Zimmerman, J. Stewart
AMMAN. md Chr'-- ". Johnson. Mark.
wood ID. Harp ChrE George K. Den
MS, lr Attorney.
Board of Cha-.i.s and Correction
David Cramer. president; Jacob b Flock,
secretary; Jacob b. Tyson treasurer;
Samuel o. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
lard f. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners John 5 New
man. president. p. r. Lee, ". T. Mors-iI.
DR.. {. J.. Waeulrr. a. W. N,coQemaS
IT,, aud Cyrus tiook, +. /. Coolen']
attorney.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Rishop Moran Of London breaches
vocation of Saints.

At the English Church Congress re-
Gently the Bishop of London preached a
sermon which has aroused extraordinary
interest. In the course ol this. he said:
81 would ask you to turn your eyes from
this world to another
to look up from the heat and struggle of
the stadium to those tiers after tiers of
spectators who look down upon the con-
flict which they once knew so well.
There they are in their million and tens
oi million. During my recent
visit to Russia, when had long con-
verSation through an interpreter with the
authorities of the Russian church, moth :
ing seemed to strike them more forciblv
than the little connection which we seem
ed To have in our church with that null
tltude. They ended by saving:
Surely. Bishop, yours is a very unlov-
ing doctrine; we love our dear ones in
the other world; they are close to us; our
boys speak to their mothers in Paradise
as If they were in the same room. We
are not Roman Catholics any more than
YOU are, and repudlate the claim of the
Pope to jurisdiction over us as YOU do
but we should miss sorely our belief in
the prayers and intercessions for which
we are allowed to ask from the great
cloud OF witnesses. " Later, the Bishop.
acknowledging difficulties which he said
must be faced and overcome if we are TO
assent TO the revival of any form Of direct
invocation OF saints in our public Serv-
ices, said: " 1t would strengthen the
wavering line more than we know if we
thought more of those noble souls who
still think of us, still pray for US and
still love us. | would plead,
then, for revival in the church of be-
lief in the great doctrine the Commun-
ion OF Saints" The sermon is regarded
by some as Revolutionary"
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Mt. Airy Items

a concert, under the ausuiCes Of the
International Order OF Good Templars of
Mt. Airy was given Monday evening in
the town hall and practically the entire
hall was crowded. The Good Ternplars'
male quartet OF Mt. Airy, and an octette.
from Browningsville, rendered a number
OF selections and they received much ap-
pause for their excellent rendtions.
There was also play given during the
evening, under the direction OF Miss
Maud Hobbs. The play was called The
Demons of the Class. " and those in the
cast We're: The Misses Franki,. Wez.i
Kathleen Bowman, Minnie Bellison. En-
lily Molesworth and Messrs. Carlton
Molesworth, Bernie Harrison and Her.
mon Wilson.
The funeral of Dorsey Kelly. who
Killed Miss Fleming and committed sui
eide immediately afterwards. took place
Saturday morning, from the home of
his parents, near Long Corner, How
ard county. The services were conduct
ed by the Rev. J. o. Willard.
The Ladies Civic Club Of Mt. Airv
will give a special entertainment at the
I town hall on Saturday evening. The
Hon. Milton G. Urner. of Frederick. will
deliver an address and there will also be
playlet given The proceeds will 90
towards the work of the organization.
The funeral of Miss Mary Fleming, of
near Bartholows, who was shot and
killed last week by Dorsey Kelly. her
Jealous lover, took place Sunday morn.
ing, and there were over I,5oo people
present, the largest funeral ever held in
this section. The service was conducted
in Marvin chapel. Southern Methodist
church, and the Rev. w. B. King. of
Mt. Airy, was the officiating clergyman.
lnterment was made in the cemetery adj.
joining. The pallbearers were Daniel
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Boy Killed by Weapon in Hands
Of Brother.

With a gun that wasn't loaded" For
est Moler. son Of Councilman and Mrs.
Jacob Moler Of Brunswick, accidentally
shot and killed his nue-year-old brother,
Clement West Moler, on Sunday last.
The two boys hearing so much of the
hunting season. went into the earret of
the house and secured a rife. stating
that they intended to use it for hunting.
They took the gun into the diningroom
OF the Moler home for the purpose Of
cleaning it, and not knowing the gun was
loaded, started to clean it in preparation
for the days sport. The older lad was
holding the gun when it was discharged,
the bullet striking the Young lad in the
temple. Death came instantly.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
The Death Roll.

For the month of October, 81 deaths
were reported in this city and county.
Eleven persons died in the CITY, There
were u interments IN Mt. Olivet. and in
the colored graveyards Twenty six per.
sons died in the county. Burials were made
at Emmitsburg, Woodsboro. Doubs,
Utica. Jefferson. Pleasant Hill. Thur
mont, Creagerstown. New Market. Lib
ertytown. Monrovia, Urbana, Middle
town. townsville and Haugh's Mortality
was equal to that in September
At Mt Olivet cemetery there we're II
interments: Adults, 10; children, 2; city,
4; county, 5; Ohio, /; Indiana, I; Wash
ington, !.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Frank Stull Dies Suddenly in
MAYORS Office

Frank Stull. this city, was stricken with
heart failure on Saturday evening last as
he was about to enter the City Opera
House to hear William Jennings Bryan
address Democratic mass meeting. He
was carried by several policemen to the
Mayors office and received medical at
tention, but died about II o'clock. He
was unmarried.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Many Donations to Home.

Many donations were made 10 the
Home for the Aged at the annual Har-
vest Home. A list of the contributors is
being arranged and it is expected this
will be completed by the last of the week.
The Board of Managers of the Home are
grateful to the response of the friends and
desire to thank all those who have so
generously contributed during the Dona-
ton Days.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
MrLLINIX-BUXTON.

A marriage license was issued in Balti-
more Monday to William F. Mullnix,
So, widower. Frederick Terrace, Md,
and Carrie B. Buxton, as, Frederick
county. The wedding took place Tues
day. Miss Buxton is the daughter of the
late Brooke Buxton. Mr.. Mulllnix is a
retired member of the naval service.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Johnson.

After an hours illness, Mrs. Ann Re-
becca Johnson, widow of the are Worth
inston Johnson, died at her home 223
East Second street, October 81. death
beng due to paralysis Of the heart Mrs.
Johnson had been in her usual health and
was able to be about, only about week
ago taking a drive to the Rose Hip"
farm. She was in her Soth year. She
was the only daughter of the late Thomas
Grahame, and granddaughter of Thomas
Johnson, fist Governor of MARYLAND.
She is survived by three children: Miss
Caroline Crahame Johnson and Mr.. J..
Grahame Johnson, of Walkersville, and
Mrs. William |. Weems, of this city
The citizen., 1913-11-07
STERN-KEMP.

A very quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Kemp. Williamsport, Md. October
20 when their daughter, Miss Ida R.
Kemp, became the bride of Mr.. Nathan
w. Stern, of Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. d. Upton Bair,
pastor OF Zion Lutheran church, Will
Transport.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
HAMMOND EAsON.

On October p, at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, the Little Church
Around the Corner, New York, Mr.. Err
nest A. Hammond, formerly of Freder
ick county, now a resident of New York,
was married to Miss Catherine Eason, Of
New York CITY. The ceremony was per
formed BY the Rev George Clarke
Houghton, d. ID.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

Thomas, Clarke Stull, Earl Burdette,
Harold Hood, Clarence Spurrier and
Raymond Murray. B. W. Bowman, OF
Mt. Airy, had charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
All Tollgates in Montgomery Gone

The passing of tollgates IN Montgom-
cry county was accomplished Monday.
when the Union Turnpike Company
transferred to the State Roads Comms-
sion the 10 miles Of road from the Dis
trict Of Columbia line to Ashton bv way
of Wheaton. Norbeck. Olnev and Sandy
Spring, and TO the County Commission
ers the nine miles from Olney to Brooke
vile and from Sandy Spring to Ednor.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
WATERS

Mr.. Guy P. Watefs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keune Waters, of near Myersville.
and Miss Mary +. Younkins, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Romer o. Younkins, OF
near Mddletown, were married October
30 in Baltimore by Rev. Mr.. Brown, for
.merly a pastor at Middletown.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

Sonora Menocal, wife of the new Pres
ident of Cuba, is native of Havana, but
like her husband, she was educated in
the United States.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

In order to reduce the prices of food
Munich has built market halls, but they
encountered great opposition on the part
of the merchants.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
CLhARY.

Rev. William H Ceary Of Deer Park,
died at the Springfield Hospital, Sykes.
Vile, Of general debility. aged 81 years.
Some months ago the mind of Rev. Mr..
Cleary, who was the pastor Of The Meth
odist Episcopal church at Deer Park be.
came enfeebed and it was necessary to
send him TO the state institution. He
leaves many relatives in Nit. Airy and
vicinity. Rev. Mr.. Cleary leaves two
brothers: I.ucurgu5 Cleary. Mt Airy.
and John Frances Cleary, WoodviIe Be-
sides his widow 10 children survive.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
TYERYAR swoMLEY.

Mr.. LOUIS Victor Tyeryar, son of Mr..
Frank F. Tyeryar, and Miss Nellie Leo
nora Swomley, daughter of Mrs. Ida
Swomlev, this city, were married in
Hagerstown at noon Sunday at the par
sonage of Grace Reformed church, the
Rev. Conrad Clever, pastor.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
BABINGrON.

Mrs. Jennie Babngton, wife of Mr.
Edward Babington, died at her late resi-
dence, a short distance west of Middle
town, this county on Saturday, Novem-
Der Ist, after an illness Of several weeks
She was aged 81 years. Surviving Mrs
Babington, besides her husband are
three sons. Messrs. William, Roger
and Grayson Babington, at home; and
also three daughters, Miss Bessie and
Miss Mary Darlington, at home. and
Mrs. Milton Gilbert, of near Harmony.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
FAUBLE.

Mrs. Margaret A. Faube, wife of Mr.
Oliver Faubel, of Keymar, was found
dead in her garden on Friday morning,
October 3Ist, aged 69 years, 5 months
and 10 days.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
OBITUARY..
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
WOOD.

WOOD.
Mr.. Nose Wood. a former resident of
WoodSboro, died Monday evening about
O'Clock at the home of A. 5. Riggs,
IIo West Fourth street.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

Mr.. William Henry Ulrich. a well
known citizen Of this city, died at I. 80
p. M, on Saturday morning. November
Ist. at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Johnson, Eighth street, after a
few days illness, aged 6S years and IS
days. He is survived by widow and
one daughter, Mrs Johnson. and also
one brother, Mr.. Samuel Ulrch, of Bal
tlmore. He was a coach smith and had
for number of years been employed at
Mr.. d. Chester Kemp's.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

Fenton Howes, formerly of Unity,
Montgomery county, died on Sunday
November 2nd, at the home of his son
in Washington, as a result of an accident
which occurred the dav before He fell
down stairs in his sons home and sus-
tanned fracture Of the skull He was
about 90 years of age.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

SMITH.
Miss Halle Smith, the daughter of the
late David F. and Susan F. Smith, of
this city, died on Friday. October 31st,
at her home, No. 1913, West Lexington
street, Baltimore. She was aged 55 years.
She is survived by two sisters and four
brothers, Mrs. Samuel Collins, Mrs
Mary Bandell Messrs. Hicks, David and
Captain Frank Smith, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. c. William Smith, of this city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-22

Ht Marietta
5eaa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
In the Municipal Court.

Varying from common drunkenness
to illegal selling of liquor, three cases,
Monday. kept the officials of the mu-
nicipal court rather busy. The most
important of the three cases was that
which came as the result of search
and seizure made Saturday night, at
the Simpson block, No. South Main
street. when 81 small quantity of IL
quer owned by George Il. Pooler and
Frank Cvr was taken by the police.
Both men, when arraigned, Monday,
pleaded not guilty, but after hearing
the evidence. Judge Matthew found
the defendants guilty and sentenced
each to pay a fine of 500 and costs
and serve 60 days at hard labor In
the county jail, and in default OF the
payment of the fine TO serve 60 days
additional. The case was appealed
| for the January term of the superior
court, and the men were held in 5000
bail each. The bonds were furnished.
Charged with malicious mischief, a
young man, who was arrested sunday
| evening, while attempting to injure
a, door in the basement of the city
building, vas found guilty and in de-
fault of his fine of $40 and costs was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Gov. Haines Addresses COburn
Students at Alumni Reunion.

Like old friends, who gather at a
night, so did the alumni, students,
former students and friends of Coburn
Classical Institute assemble in the
gymnasium, Monday evening, for the
first Coburn night ever held. And a
memorable one it will be, for it has
gone down on the history pages of the
school as an epoch marking event
The great room, though perhaps a
little dimly lighted, and with no
elaborate frescoing or oil paintings to
please the eye, found within its walls
a wonderful spirit, true Coburn
spirit that seemed to scintillate from
the very being of everyone from the
members of the class of 1917 to the
oldest graduate who could look back
half century, and remember the
school almost in it's infancy
From to $50, with the soft and
inspiring strains of the Coburn Or
chcstra still further increasing the i'm
pressiveness of the occasion, a receiv-
ing line with DIR. and Mrs. F. c.
Thayer, Governor and Mrs. Haines,
Principal and Mrs. d. r Harthorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redngton and
greetings for all, the evenings festi-
yities began. Shortly after $50 DR..
Thayer, who presided, introduced
Governor Haines, who spoke briefly
along educational lines, telling what
had been accomplished during the last
generation, and expressing a sincere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Unclaimed hail.

Men-Peter Butler, L. NJ Brown
Frank f. Biancharl. Herbert Butler
f. c. Bugby, Lee Darrah, Fred c. Eng
fish. A. w. Harvey, Jack Kennedy, w.
r. McDonough. Frank T.. Nye. George
Noel, Jack Patterson. Jack Powell w.
J. Pooler, William Russell, c. j. Rich
ard, Frank Romeo, Roy, a. f. still
ings Willis II. stevens, II. G. Woods,
j. f. Walker, l.. II. WINSTON.
Women-Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs
Cole Brewer Mrs. Jefferson Calden'
Mrs. A. Cummings, Miss Halle e.
Derby, Mrss Helen Davis, Mrs. Ei#yn
Holt, Miss Goldie NJ. Hllman, Mrs.
Henry Hale. Mrs. Emily Mitchell, Miss
Gertrude II. Nadeau, Mrs. Della
Nichols, Mrs. Willie Normand, Miss
Agathe Plante, Miss Edna Earl Rob
inson. Miss Ella Robinson, Mrs. Mary
J. Thompson, Mrs. Lew. w. Tucker,
Mrs. L. n. Neilleux.
INTERCHANGEABLE and Mrs f. ii.
Winslow.
Foreign Mrs, Foel Veilleux, Esdras
Neilleux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

hope that Coburn might continue its
good work. DIR. Whittemore then read
a letter of regret from Mayor Pattan-
gall, who was unable to be present
Miss Efiie Pooler, who needs no in
PRODUCTION to the music lovers of Wa
terville, sang, and was obliged to rem
der an encore. Miss Roselle Fitzpatrick,
who has been dean of the girls for
several years, and who was unable to
return, this year, on account of ill
health, expressed her regret at being
unable to be present through a letter
addressed to and read by Principal
Harthorn.
President Roberts was the second
speaker, and like the Governor, he
spoke briefly, urging that the excel
lent work of one of the best prepara-
tory schools continue unimpaired.
Hon Asher Kinds, whom it was origi-
nally hoped would be able to be pres
ent expressed his sentiments in let
ter read by DIR. Whittemore Miss
Annie Cole contributed two solos of
the superlative degree of excellence
toward the program and then Princi-
pal Harthorn was introduced by Dr.
Thayer. Mr. Harthorn dwelt on the
work of the institute and what 1t was
accomplishing and what it should be
able to do in the future.
Light refreshments Were served dur
ing the social hour that followed, and
the great, glorious, Coburn night WAS
over with fine corner stone laid for
the work that is before it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
COLBY COLLEGE,

The time "Wednesday afternoon. for
try race which is to be held in Wat
erville, is fast dra wing near. Man
ager Norman Merrill, IA, of the Col
by team is taking great care in pre-
pairing for this meet, and from all in
dications it will be run off in a COM
mendable manner. Mr. Merrill has
been fortunate in securing Hon. Gov
William T. Haines of Waterville to
start the race, which will begin, at
2.15 p. NJ. The runners will start al
the home plate on the Athletic field
so down College avenue to the post
Office turn and SO up Center street
across the Messalonskee stream, and
on the road to the convent. the dis
trance being two miles and a quar-
ter The return route will be the
same
Following are the entries for the
four Maine colleges:
Bates-Parker Dee, Chamberlain
Mansfield, Syrene. Wilcox. Cote, House
Snow.
University of Maine-Bell, Tower
Brooks, Preti, Dempsey. Gerrish, COT
fin, Keirsteaa. ROBBIE, Fairchild, sever
of whom will run.
Bowdon-Tarbox. Wright, futile
Beacon, Cox. Perritt, Irving, Hor'
groves Bolfe, Moves. Crosby, Cutler.
Colby-Webster, Veg, Wenz, Valid
ron, Thompson, King, Rand, Golding.