davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
10 Try Bradley win Case.

The jury drawn for the March term of
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
has been directed to reconvene, when
the Bradley will case will be called for
trial.
Much interest centres in the trial of the
will case because of the prominence Of
the parties concerned. 1t is an effort to
break the will of the late Henry Bradley,
of Rockville, who died two years ago,
leaving his entire estate, valued at about
$r25,o ,ooo to his widow, Mrs. Jane b.
Bradley, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca T.
Niers and the late William A. Viers, of
Rockville.
George G. Bradley, Jr, nephew of
Henry Bradley, one of the County Com
missioners, and other relatives are the
contestants. 1t is contended that at the
time the will was executed, Mr. Bradley
was mentally incapable of making a
valid will Undue influence is also
charged.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
Many File Certificates.

More than fifty candidates filed notice
OF their intention to be candidates in the
coming primaries, with the Board of
Election Supervisors, and each has de
posted SIS, the fee required, excepting
the candidate for surveyor, who is only
required to deposit $40. Only one Re
publican has paid his fee, and that Re-
publican is County Commissioner Zim-
norman. Those who have filed their
applications follow:
For County Commissioner Il lohn w.
Humm, John f. Kuhn, William H. Van
Meter, T. N. Mohler, John M. Powell, c.
A. D. Williams, Henry Boyle, John +.
Ioy, Frank M. Stevens and Maurice f.
Starr, Willie V. Wolfe, Democrats;
Charles W. Zimmerman. Republican.
For County Treasurer.-C. +. Victor
Myers, Frederick w Cramer and
Abram ]. Echelberger. Democrats.
For Sherff.-John d. Conard. Robert
L. Cramer, Louis c. Etchison and c. c.
Holtz.
For House of Delegates. Eugene A.
of Buckeystown
For Surveyor. George NJ. Hett Dem
ocrat; Emory {. Crum Republican.
The supervisors on Tuesday morning,
August r2th, received from Secretary Of
State, Robert Grahnm, the applications
of Oliver Metzerott Republican, and L.
c. Harrington, Democrat for Comp
troller, and August NJ. Bernhard for
Clerk to the Court of Appeals. Mr. Ma
gruder, the Democratic candidate, filed
his intention some time ago. The applica-
ton OF Blair Lee, who asplres for the
nomination for United States Senator,
was also received and filed. There will
be many certificates for the Executive
Committees, and 900 blanks have been
asked for
The Board of Supervisors here an
nouoces that II will receive applications
of candidates up TO and including August
18th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
$4,000 From Foster Father.

Guy L. Saunders, of Hagerstown,
Western Maryland Railway employee,
will, according to the decision given by
Judge Worthngton inherit an estate of
about 81, 200 left by his foster father,
Lawrence J. Saunders. who died in this
city in f9IT Guy Saunders name was,
before his adoption IN 1905, Guy Martin.
When the foster father died Guy Saun-
ders came into the Orphans Court of
this county, and stated he was next of kin
and entitled TO the estate. Later George
w. Saunders and Mrs. r. +. Pratt,
brother and sister OF Wallace Saunders,
claimed the estate on the ground that the
boy was not legally adopted, because the
boys consent was not secured to the
adoption. The case was takenIfrom the
Orphans Court to the Circuit Court,
where the boys claim was upheld.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15

Peculiar Decd of Trust.

Reno S. Harp in court filed bill ask
ing that the Court assume jurisdiction of
a trust made in 1905 by w. Hamton Stot-
tlemyer, OF near Myersville. Mr.. Stot-
tlemyer left his property in trust to his
wife during her life, and at her death was
to be divided among his eight children.
Two sons, Albert c. and Charles E. Stot-
tlemyer, were to receive IS each for set
tllng up the estate, which amounts to
about S., 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
Public Health Exhibit.

The Maryland Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty on Monday evening, August
I2th. opened its public health exhibit
in this city. The exhibit has been placed
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton gymnasium The exhibit will be
here for week. 1t clearly shows the
dangers OF alcoholism, tuberculosis and
social diseases, and instruction is given
on infant rearing and municipal santa
ton Mayor Lewis H. Fraley presided
at the meeting held on Monday night
after which DR.. S. !. Fort, Secretary OF
the Committee on Public Instruction. of
Baltimore. delivered an address. An
address with lantern slides will be given
each night
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
To Open Next Season.

Messrs. Harry c. Bond and John !.
Gibbons, who have been the lessees of
the Blue Mountain House for the past
seven years, have issued statement that
a new hotel will be erected on the site of
the old one, which was destroyed by fire
few days ago. Work on the new
building is expected to begin just as
soon as the ruins of the old structure can
be cleared away. 1t is hoped that the
hotel will be completed in time to open
up next summer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS


Mary Jane Delaplane and husband to-
Debbie +. Fox, real estate in county, SIS.
etc.
William NJ. Bopst and wife to George
S. c. Bopst real estate in county, SIo.
Charles +. Rothenhoefer and wife to
Morris Iron and Steel Company, real es-
tate in city, $40.
Glade Valley Milling Company to
Thomas +. Fox, real estate in county, IS.
Thomas +. Fox and wife to Winfield
{. Glenn, real estate in county $40.
Thomas c. Fox and wife to Glade VAL
ley Milling Company, real estate in coun-
ty, $40.
Sophia X. Brace and husband to Fran
CHS V. Staub, real estate in city, $40.
Lawson Cline and wife to Martha +.
Longman. real estate in county, S.
William II. Hood and wife to John II.
Bohn, real estate in county $50.
James II. Gambrill. IT., ct al, to David
Charles Winebrener, real estate in city,
$40
William II. Lavman and wife to Chas.
w. Freshour, real estate in county,
$4,000.
Oliver c. Mcbride, trustee, TO KenIy
Nj. Sewers. real estate in county SI,5Io.
John ]. Tyson and wiAe TO Cora Hill
BdFTlCk, real estate IN CITY, $40.
Florence Ann Johnson and husband TO
Clarence w. Fink and wife, real estate in
county, SI65.
Martin w. House and wife to lanes s.
Higdon and wife, real estate in Bruins
wick, 81, 200.
Orphans Court.
Ratification of the sale Of the real es-
nf IAl, r pp
Letters of administration on the estate
of S Sellers Maynard, deceased, granted
to Clayonia f. Maynard.
Letters testamentary in the estate of
Henry w. Stem, deceased, granted to
Francis 7. and Harry +. Stem.
Marriage Licenses.
Russell c. Orndorfi, 81, and Nellie May
Scott, S, both Of Strasburg, Va.
Frank S. King. 26, divorced, and An
ME May Flowers, 2S, widow, both of Ur-
bana.
Arthur II. Hufier, Is. and Mary l..
Ahalt, I9, both of near Middletown.
Charles Tyler, 2I. and Ruth Palm, rs,
both Colorcd Of Frederick.
Nathaniel l. Beach, rs, and Elizabeth
A. Fisher 10, both OF near Leesburg.
Virginia.
George Samuel Bussard. of Dckerson,
and Minnie r. Fo'd, rs Berryville Va.
Resta J. Delaughter, "a near Freder-
ick, and Elizabeth Fogle IS Frederick
Thomas Z. Lescalleet, q, Of near Key
mar, and Mary A. Bowers, IS, of Ladies'
burg
Wesley f. Schaeffer 20. Of Buckeys-
town, and Blanche May Kessler, 20, of
Doubs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
Sunday In the Churches.

Al SAINT John'S Catholic Church there
were low masses at and Q O'Clock a.
M. AT the latter mass Rev. Father VIM.
]. Kane preached on "Ingratitude. !"
There was the Rosary and the Benedic.
ton at O'Clock p. m Thursday being
the eve of theiAssumption of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. will be fast day and dav
OF abstinence, Friday will be a Holy
Day of Obligation and there will be
masses at and a. M, followed by the
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament.
AT the United Brethren Church, Sun
day School was held at Q. 20 O'Clock
IN the morning. There were services in
the morning at Io.4s a M, and in the
evening at 7.5o O'Clock, Rev. A. NJ.
Evers, OF Hagerstown, a former pastor.
preached at both services. Junior En-
deavor Meeting was held at 6 40 D. m.
The Mems Chorus met in the evening at
7.3o o'clock. PRAYER meeting was held
on Wednesday evening, August 18th, at
the usual hour
AT the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sunday School was held at o45 O'Clock.
There were services. which were IN
charge OF the pastor. Rev. f. II. Lamar.
AT the morning service, Rev. c. +. Dud-
rear, of York, Pa, preached on THE
Greatness of Service, and at the twl-
light service, Rev. NJ A. Castle spoke
on Knowing Gods Will
At the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Sunday School was held at e.4o a. m.
AT the morning service. the pastor, Rev.
Y. ,. q. Rupp, preached on The Pre-
Eminent Christ from John. 7:46.
Vesper service was held at $50 p m.
At All Saints Episcopal Church. the
services were IN charge of Rev. William
Walker, who administered the Holy
communion at 7.5o p. m. Sunday
School was held at GAS a. M, and the
services and the sermon at il O'Clock.
Evening PRAYER was held at 8. 80 p m.
AT the Church Of the Brethren. sun
day School was held at 9. 50 a. m. There
We're services IN the morning at 10. 20 a.
m, and in the evening at 7.3o O'Clock.
Elder d. Victor Long, Of Boonesboro,
preached in the morning and Elder
Wety Fahrnev preached in the evening.
At the First Baptist Church Bible
Class was held at GAS a. m. Rev. /.
II. Day, conducted the services in the
morning and preached OH The Religion
OF the Child. AT the evening service
he preached on the THE Tragedy Of the
Unjust Judge"
At Grace Reformed Church, Sunday
School was held at As a. m. Rev. f.
/. Mclean conducted the morning serv-
ice at II a. m. He preached upon The
Beast and the Lamb, from Rev. I7:I4
There were-no services in the evening.
and there will be no further services
this week. Next Sunday Harvest
Home services will be held
At Trinity NJ. E Church, South, Sun
day School was held at o.45 a. M There
were no church services. AT the Ep-
worth League services, which were held
at 7. so p. m, DR.. Henry Raabe, made an
Interesting address.
AT the Evangelical Reformed Church,
Sunday School was held at Gas a. m.
There were no church services owing to
the absence OF the pastor
There were no services at the Presbv-
terian Church. owing to the absence of
the pastor. Sunday School was held at
9.45 O'Clock in the morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
SO, 600 From Three-Acre Orchard

The total shipment OF peaches rom the
Smithsburg region this season will amount
Der OF bushels. While the crop is short,
the quality is very good and growers are
most remarkable crop in that section
comes from the three-acre orchard of
James Dayhoff, who viii realize s.. 900
from his field. His output SO far has
been principally Of the Carmen variety,
but he will have a good crop of later fruit.
1t is claimed that Mr.. DayhoH has the
finest crop OF peaches in the Cumberland
Valley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice, Saturday. August 9, 1913,
To obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. "
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead-letter office.
Gentlemens List.-John F. Angelber-
ger, Lester Allison, Ralph Funk, Walter
Russell, q; ]. w. Tinsley, Jr.
Ladies' st.-Mary Brown, Mrs. Ruby
E. Dorsey, Mrs. Lillian Yorby
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15

What is the good of dwelling upon
Sights or hostilitieS? Many of them are
only fancied If we have enemies let US
avoid them and refuse to think about
them. To consider the wrongs that we
think that another has put upon US fills
as with anger and all uncharitableness.
Let us rather think of our friends who
are a source of peace and pleasure, and
of Christ who said. Father. forgive
them, TOR they know not what they do, "
and of HIS apostle who wrote 10 the
Corinthians Charity suffereth long and
is kind, seeketh not her own. is not cas-
ily provoked and thinketh no evil "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
Rockville Resident Heiress.

Chicago charitable and philanthropic
organizations are among the benehc-
iaries Of the 81, 100000 estate of Martha
s Hill, whose will was filed there in the
Probate Court. The principal legatees
are relatives. After making various
small bequests Miss Hill directs that one
half of the residue shall go to sister,
Mrs. Mary K. Prescott of Rockville, and
her children and grandchildren. 1t is to
be held in trust for 20 years and then be
distributed among the heirs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
Governor For Local Option.

Governor Goldsborough has joined the
ranks of those who through questions
submitted by William H. Anderson,
Superintendent of the Maryland Anti
Saloon League, have been led to declare
for local option as Fundamental
Principle and in favor of the enact
ncnt of general local option bill at
the next session of the Legislature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
MARYLAND Ranks 13th.

Maryland ranks thirteenth in the list
of States and Territories in the amount
of internal revenue taxes collected. Her
total was 81, 7,S46,oI2.45. From the Mary
land District, however, which includes
also Delaware, the District of Columbia
and the counties Of Accomac and
Northumberland, in Virginia. the total
was $9o38,e5S 2o, which is also thirteenth
in the list of collection districts. Vir-
ginia shows total collection Of $S,oso,-
1868 just one point ahead of Maryland,
while West Virginia, which is on the
verge OF becoming dry" State, re-
ports only $I,89S, eo8.I3.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15

The gratifying news comes from Cele-
bes that the number of birds of paradise
is not diminishing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15

The old saying that when poverty
comes to the front door, loves flies out
of the kitchen window, is like more gen
eralities-only half a truth. Extreme
poverty is inimical TO the graces of life,
and actually to life itself, but there IS as
much love in the homes of poverty as in
the homes of wealth. 1t is in the homes
of those in moderate circumstances. alike
removed from the misery of poverty and
the ennui and temptations of riches, that
the most genuine, enduring affection is
found. We are too prone to think that
wealth is aevery desirable quality in a
suitor, and so it unquestionably is, but it
should not be placed in the same cate.
CORY with manlIness, intelligence and
character A modest competence with
youth and energy to increase it as the
years go by is wealth enough. Life has
a deeper interest for the young wife who
feels that her husbands success depends
as much upon her economy and wise
management, as upon his energy and
business management. She is in earnest
and eager TO labor and save with him that
the home may be built and adorned, and
that the children may be educated,
and that old age NAV find them in peace
and comfort and enjoying the leisure that
they have earned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
WANTED, A GIRL.

Yes, wanted a glrl-a daughter-in
thousand homes, bright, smiling helpful,
always willing to hold the baby, set the
table, or sweep the floor, and to do those
things so happily and chcerfully and well,
so that the baby will crow, TIE table will
look like a well balanced picture, and
the careful, critical grandmother will find
no dust under the chairs or IN the corners
OF the room. Wa lted-a loving daugh-
ter, the touch of whose caressing fingers
brings happy light to the weary eyes of
a father and mother, and the sound of
whose CHEEKY voice and merry laughter
is joy to the whole household. Where
is there a home in which such daughter
is not wanted9 Does anyone know such
a grip There is a situation open for her.
She is advertised for, sought for; she can
have any place that she wants; the world
is hers, but why are there not more ap
plicants? All, she is already occupied.
She has home of her own which she
cannot give up; she is enshrined in the
hearts of her father and mother; her
brothers have bound her about with the
cords of love, and will not let her go.
X n
The deadlest error that can mislead a
young man is that in order to know the
world he must disregard home restrictions
and SOW his wild oats. The son who
sows wild oats will most certainly reap a
harvest of shame. Nay, more, he will
compel his father and his mother to reap
with him and to be sharers of his shame.
Every son needs to be careful of his char
acter 1t is the capital with which he
enters business or begins a professional
career. If it is shoddy or spotted the
best men will shun him as a deadly poi
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
separate

ter of the training Of their youth. Obe-
dience has been the first and most impor-
tant duty of youth and discipline In the
home has been constantly exercised.
But with the coming of the light of the
Gospel self-control has been substituted
for the parental control, and not always
for the better: for to liberate youth, no
matter how noble its nature. Is to ex-
pose it to the dangers born OF fnexperi-
ence if nothing worse.
To meet the needs Of the youth in those
lands now open to missionary effort the
young peoples societies of the various
churches are organizing in those lands
kindred societies, and not the least inter-
esting news from foreign f1elds is that
pertaining to the work among the young.
This is as it should be. for nothing will
help In the winning of the nations to
Christ. like noble army of young
Christians, emphasizing the value of self
control through His grace.
The Scriptures given US are full Of both
the vision and the commission which
have sent the missionary on his world
thought of the Masters "other sheep;
there is the promise Of His companion
ship. and there is the promise Of 1.-THE
heather as an inheritance" From these
We draw three thoughts.
I. THE VISION OF THE SHEPERD-
LESS SHEEP.
In that wonderful hymn made famous
by the late Ira D. Sankey, THE Ninety
and Nine" there occurs a line which I'm
gers in the mind long after the song has
died away. Indeed. it haunts the cham
bers of the soul like the lost spirit of a
mighty purpose, and shames us in our
Incidence:
But none of the ransomed ever knew
How wide were the waters crossed:
Or how dark was the night that the
Lord passed through.
When He found the sheep that was
lost
No.
And we but seldom realize that We our
selves were 'Iost sheep until He found
us. What would we think of those sail
ors who, having reached the shore IN
safety, sat calmly down to feed and drink
while their companions still chung to the
wreck? Jesus felt the call Of 1.-THE sheep
of the other fold" and sought to bring
them in; and with this vision before us
can we do less?
II. THE PROMISE OF COMPANION
SHIP AND CONQUEST.
The Master does not ask that we go
alone. nor does He leave us In doubt as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
3. al. q. q. 5erbife.

OF the regular vesper service of the
- Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O Mr.. John
Barrett, director of the Pan-American
Union, will give an address on the SUBJ
1ect, "Our Sister Republics; Their PEOPLES
and Progress
This meeting is under the auspices of
the South American Club Of the associa-
ton, which. in conjunction with clubs of
the same name in Minneapolis and Pitts
burgh, contributes toward maintaining
the Y. w. C. A. in Buenos Aires. Areen-
tina, which is carried on by the national
board OF America. The meeting will be
held in the gymnasium at 936 f street.
Mrs Dayelle Taylor WEIGH will sing. The
usual acquaintance hour will follow the
meeting, which Is open TO all women and
girls.
At a recent business meeting of the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Christian Endeavor Society the
resignation of Mrs. H. b. Linton as presi-
dent was accepted, and Mr.. George A.
Lovett was elected to take her place.
X <
The services tomorrow in St Patrick's
Church viii be masses at every hour
from o'clock to II am. The last serv-
ice will be solemn high mass celebrated
by Rev. Eugene Burke OF Holy Cross
College, Brookland. d. c. Rev. John De-
launay will deliver the sermon Special
music will be rendered by the sanctuary
choir and the mixed choir. After the
mass the congregation will join in the
singing of the hymn Jerusalem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Church Droication.

N ARRANGEMENTS are being concluded
~ for the dedication of st. Matthew'S
Roman Catholic Church Tuesday when
Cardinal Gibbons, the papal delegate and
other prominent leaders of the church
will participate.
The ceremonies will begin at o'clock
Cardinal Gibbons will bless the church.
At IL o'clock Archbishop Bonzano will
sing the pontffcal mass and Archbishop
Keane of Dubuque will preach the SER
mon.
Bishop O'Connell of Richmond will con-
duct the vesper service at 7:45 O'clock
while the sermon will be delivered by
Bishop Donohue OF Wheeling, w. Va.
r x x X
At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow evening the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley. will deliver a
sermon based on the dramatic produc-
ton Damaged Goods
X X
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood will preach in
the Church of the Covenant at the IL
o'clock morning service tomorrow. At
8 80 o'clock the double sextet will render
part 1 of 1.-THE Glory of the Resurrec-
tion'
''Christ's Question to Peter will be the
subject of the afternoon sermon.
The evening chorus choir will assist in
the o'clock service by repeating the
sixth special musical service of last Sun
day. 1.-The Safeguards of the City, will
be the subject Of the evening sermon by
Dr. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
"ConSerbatiorr Zap.

>EIIEVING that there is no greater
Xix cause before America and chris
~ tianity today than the reclamation
and conservation Of the American chill
dren calling for light in the soutnein
mountains, the officers and trustees Oh
tho Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
citation earnestly ask all ministers In TINS
civ and elsewhere to observe Sunoas'
April 20. as conservation day OF noun
tain children" when the great quesuoh
of the preservation of the vast undeveiop-
ed human resources Of our mountains
and the tragic waste of men and women
and children left so long in darkness DC
brought before the thinking people OF TINS
nation, by giving sermon or part VI
the discourse covering these facts.
There are counties in the southern Ap-
a,achians" declared Mrs. Martina ..
Gielow, vice president of the assoclatIon,
where over one-third of the people
cannot read or write. Many OF Inese
neonle are OF revolutionary descent; think
of these people of our own piooo, VI
soo6 Scotch-Irish and Anglo-Saxon STOCK,
being more destitute of all the opportu-
mites that go with education than any
other people Of our race In the Worio.
Is n NOT time for our clergy to LEND
hand in this great work. not only Dy tne
home mission. but by giving out facts
Concerning this national problem, ana
stating the urgent need OF more seheAouS
aid TO this vital cause!