davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Florodoro at the Opera House
April 1st.

Several of the members Of the Paint
and Powder Club who made pronounced
hits in previous productions are in the
cast OF Florodoro which will be presented
IN Frederick on April l. Among these
are Messrs. Charles A. McCann, ! Hy-
land Kuhns, Arunah S. A. Brady, Chas.
Gantz and Joseph NJ. Swikert. Mr..
Gantz made big hit as Careless Carrie
in Don D'Oroya. In Florodoro he plays
the part of Valllda, a French maid and,
with Mr.. Walter B. Swindell, IT,, a talk
ing number in the servants hall. which is
sure of warm reception. Mr.. Brady,
with Mr. A. S. Gonthe, The latter as An
gela Gilfain, has charming song and
dance, Gallop- Gallop. intended to de.
piCt racing scene. There is lively
swing to this number, and it promises to
be one of the most popular features oi
the performance.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
NOTICE.
CITY OF FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
Advertisement for Paving
SEW WERS-PAVING.
NOTICE.
mar l4-2t.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Frederick,
Maryland, until II A. NJ, March 26, 1913,
for constructing approximately 500 ineal
feet of sewers (6 inches to II inches) to-
gether with necessary inlets, and for paving
approximately $500 square yards, and for
furnishing and setting 1000 linea feet of
curbing Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check for $500 90, drawn pay
able to j. Ed. Schell, Mayor.
Plans, specifications instructions to bid
ders, and forms of proposals may be obtain
ed from the City Engineer upon payment
of S2.0
The right to reject any or all bids or any
portion of any bid or to accept any portion
of any bid, which may he deemed for the
hest interest of the City, is expressly re
served. j. ED. SCHELL,
T.. C. CRUM, Mayor
City Engineer. mar 14-2t
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Myra Crummtt, through her attorney,
Samuel A. Lewis, has filed bill in court
asking for 4 divorce from her husband,
Charles r. Crummiit. They were mar
ried at New Market on February II,
1909, by Rev. +, r Ruley and resided
together until AUGUST, 1900 when the
wife alleges her husband abandoned hsr.
One child was born of the marriage a
son. Walter L., whose custody the wife
asks and also the right to resume her
maiden name, Myra Shane
The citizen., 1913-03-21
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.


for Better or for Worse.
VOLLUSE-MERCER
Benjamin O. NolluSe and Miss Mary F.
Mercer, both Of tins city. were married
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by
Rev. +. II. Lamar.
HERBERT-HOOE.
Mrs. Silvia Ridgely Hooe. widow and
Charles Hamilton Herbert, both of Fred
erick, went to Hagerstown and were mar
ried by Rev. A. NJ. Evers at his residence.
WILES--BoYER.
Miss Bertha Bower and Mr.. Jesse c.
Wiles, both OF Yellow Springs. were mar
ried at the Methodist Church, South, par
sonage, on East Third street, by Rev. !.
Ringer.
EYLER-WEDDLE.
George Cleveland Eyler. of Davsville,
and Sadie Elizabeth Weddle of Woods
boro, were married by Rev. Paul f. Hold
craft, at the parsonage of the Walkers
VILE United Brethren church.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Quincy Stoufer, Of
Point OF Rocks, announce the engage
ment of Their Oldest daughter. Norma K,
TO John W. Null Of Doubs The mar
rage will take place in the late spring.
RAY-ETzLER.
Miss Mamie Ezler, daughter of Mr..
Charles Etzler of New Market and Mr.
VIM. S. Ray, son OF Mrs Alice Ray, of
Pearl, were quietly married at the Meth
odist parsonage at Mt. Airy. They were
unattended.
KANoDE-BRANDENBUR
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the parsonage of Trinity NJ +. Church,
South, East Third street, this city. on
last Saturday at noon, the contracting
parties being Miss Alverda + Branden.
burg, ofUrbana, and Mr. George J. H.
Kanode of near Park Mills. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor, Rev.
]. f. Ringer.
LINDSAY-YOURTEE
Miss Kathryn R. Yourtee, daughter of
the late Elder Eli Yourtee. of Browns
vile, Washington county, and Mr.. Guy
Lindsay New Windsor, Carroll county,
were married at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs II. P. Fahrney, this city
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Victor Long. of Haeerstown, all uncle of
the bride. in the presence OF the imme-
diate family
The citizen., 1913-03-21
MARYLAND Society Dinner.

President Albert Richie, Of the Mary.
land Society Of New York. announced
that the fifteenth annual dinner of the So
cietv will be held at the Hotel St. Regis
on the evening of March rs. The speak
ers will be Governor Phillips Lee Colds
borough OF Maryland; Honorable Job f.
Hedges. former candidate Tor governor OF
New York; Honorable John Puroy
Mitchell, president of the Board Of Alder
men. and o. f. Hershey, of Baltimore.
President Richie is a native of Freder-
ick
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Court Square Cafe Association

The members of the Court Square
Cafe Association met and decided to in
corporate under the laws of MARYLAND
for the operation Of cafe in the Y. NJ
c. A. building. Shares OF stock at par
value of $50 each will be issued to mem
bers of the association.
The company will be entirely distinct
in management from the Y. NJ. c. A.,
the only connection between the two be
ing that the company will rent the cafe
room and kitchen of the Y. NJ. c. A.
A schedule OF prices was adopted by a
committee, consisting of Frank P. Brat
ten, Edward Bentz and c. c. Dean,
which met after the session OF the asso
ciation.
For the present the hours were fixed as
follows: TO 9 a. M, , to 2 p. M, and S
to p. m. The service will be both ta-
Bile d'hote and la carte.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Hearine in d1vorce Case

Testimony has been Iaken in the di-
vorce case Of Mrs. Clayton r. Rarsburg.
Many Witnesses have been examined.
The case has been argued bv counsel and
is held under consideration by the court
MI. Willard is counsel for the defendant
Mr.. {. X. Ramsburg, and former Judge
!. c. Motter for Mrs. c. X. Ramsburg.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
1.-The Private Secretary, a
Mount Saint Mary's College.

The Purcell Lyceum Association, Of
Mount Saint Mary's College, near EN-
mitsburg, this county, gave its annual
dramatic performance in the college
music hall, a few days ago. The
offering this year was The Private Sec
retary" by Charles Hawtrey. The play
ers were greeted with large audience
at both the afternoon and evening per-
formances, the young ladies of Saint
Joseph's College, attending in body at
the afternoon performance. John A.
Kelly, as Douglass Cattermole in the
leading part, carried out the ideas of the
former stars who bad this role in hand,
and James Mccarthy impersonated Miss
Ashford, his makeup being especially
good. The other parts were capably
handled
The citizen., 1913-03-21
NOTICE

Of our readers do not
,otr paper regularly, they
lease report the fact to
'.;4 Office at once
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Frederick County Medical Society
Meets.


The Frederick County Medical Society
held meeting at the Elk's Club. The
difficulty in regard TO the assessment sent
to the State Association has practically
been Strengthened out and satisfactory
arrangement in regard to the clause will
be made.
A letter from the Southern Medical AS
sociation was read condemning the prac-
tiCe of "lee-splitting' in vogue in some
sections. If practitioner turns a special
case over to a specialist such as sur
geon, and the surgeon charges certain
sum for his services; in the case of fee
splitting, the latter divides his fee with
the physician who turned over the case.
The local medical society adopted a
resolution commencing the Southern
Medical Society for its action and author
lied that letter be sent to the organiza-
ton, stating their approval. 1t is said
that ee-splitting" is not done in this sec
ton. The practitioner sends a separate
bill TO the patient for his services and the
surgeon or specialist retains the fee he
receives.
Those present at the meeting; DrS. f.
l.. Beckley. Mddetown; W. II. Kable,
Woodsboro; T. c. Routson. Buckeys-
town; D. T. Stone, Sr., Mt Pleasant;
Clifford Sappington, Frederick; c. +.
Goodell, Frederick; G. H. Biggs, Ijams
vile; II. p Fahrney, Frederick NJ A.
Birely, Thurmont, and B. o. Thomas,
Frederick.
The next meeting of the Society will
be held the second Wednesday in April.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
JOHNSON.

r. f. Johnson died at his home in
Sandy Hook March II. He was for
many years employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company as switch
man and toll collector on the old railroad
bridge and after the new improvements
were made in 1896 he was given the po-
siton OF baggage master and night agent
at the station, which position he held up
to year ago, when he was obliged to
resign on account of bad health The
deceased is survived by his widow and
children.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
SCIIAEFFEK.

Mr.. Charles Edward SchaeRer a we'll
known resident OF Braddock, died at his
home after lingering illness, aged 90
years. He was a son and the last of the
children OF Peter and Elizabeth Schaef1er,
deceased. He leaves a widow, who was
before her marriage Miss Rebecca Brane,
a sister to Rev c. ! B. Brane. of the
United Brethren church at Dayton, Ohio.
and one daughter, Mrs A. L. Wolfe, at
home. He was brotherin-aw to the
late lanes c. Clark
The citizen., 1913-03-21
FOR SHERIFF.
OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
EoR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

DOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Libertytown, Md, December 81, 1912.
To Chairman and gentlemen of the Local
Central Committee:
] have this day announced myself at the
solicitation of numerous friends as a candi-
date for County Commissioner, of Frederick
County and hope to have the honor of your
influence and support at the coming Pri-
mary.
| was a candidate last fall for the Or
phans Court and the only man in Fred
erick County who had the courage to 90 on
the ticket, and was defeated by ll6 while
the Governor carried the county by about
900
] feel that my willingness to go on when
there was no show should have some weight
with my party to help me when things
look brighter for us.
Hoping to have your favorable support at
the Primary, ] remain very truly your
Obedient servant,
HENRY BOYLE,
jan. 3-tp. Liberty District No. 8.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
CAAlPGELL.

N.NNI UTT.I.
DR. Robert II Campbell. 44 years old,
former resident of Rockville, died Mon
day in New Orleaus, La, where he was
engaged in the hfe insurance business.
He is survived by his widow who is a
sister of Mayor Lee OGut, of Rockville.
WILLIAMS.
Mrs. Queen Woolard Williams, aged
about so years, OF Thurmont, died in the
Frederick City Hospital. Her body was
taken to Thurmont Tor interment. The
deceased was daughter OF the late John
Woolard, of Thurmont.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

George w. Mort one of the oldest
residents of Lewistown district died at
the home of his grandson. Mr.. Biehl
near Lewistown aged 81 years. Death
was due to general debility. For several
years he had been making his home with
his grandson.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
AMMAN.

Mrs Julia Amman. widow of Isaac S.
Amman, died at her home in Emmitsburg
March IS, from general debility. aged 73
years. Mrs Amman was member ofthe
Presbyterian church. She is survived by
the following children: Edgar L. Amman,
Emmitshurg; Miss Helen AMMAN, EN-
mltsburg; Mrs. Geo. H. Cook, Hamil-
ton, near Philadelphia; Mrs. Rodney,
Burton, New Orleans; Mrs. T. E, Zim-
norman. Emmitsburg; Isaac Amman, liv-
ing in Pennsylvania; Robert l.. Amman,
Emmitsburg.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Mrs. Sarah Emmaline Beachley, widow
of the late Ezra Beachley of Middetown.
died aged 76 years Death was due to
cancer. She is survived by the following
children: Miss Tabtha Beachley, at
home; Mrs. Albert NJ Ahat, south Of
Middletown; Mrs William Koogle. of
Brunswick; Mrs. !. c. E. Shook, Pitts
burg Luther E, S Beachley Hagers-
town; ID. Vincent Beachley and Walter
Z. BeaChley. of MiddetoWn.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
HAHN

MI. Jacob NJ. Hahn, native Of Fred
erck county. died at his home in Carroll
ton, Ohio, on Friday March IA. He was
born near Rocky Ridge, on June 10.
1878, and resided in this section until
about eight years ago, when he went
West. Mr. Hahn was the son of Wm.
and Sarah c. Hahn, deceased and was
one Of seven childen, three of whom sur
vive.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

DR.. Bruce Thomas, formerly of this
city, died at the American Hospital,
Philadelphia, Of general debility, in the
Soth year of his age. Dr. Thomas was
born in this city, and practiced medicine
for many years in the county. For about
six or seven years past he has been re-
siding in Washington. He has been
spending the winter in Philadelphia. He
is survived by widow, who was Miss E.
Virginia Cunningham, of this city, and
one son, Mr.. Bruce Thomas. of Chicago,
and one daughter, Mrs. c. w. Brown, OF
PHILADELPHIA.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Mrs. Sarah (Eakle) Chicote died at
home in Polo. ILL.,, on February Fl, after
long illness. aged 81 wears. She was
born in Boonsboro and was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Eakle. She was
married to George ?. Chilcote, Decem-
Der nth 1866 After their marriage they
removed to Jefferson, this county, Mr..
Chilcote being employed in his fathers
wooden mills. In the year 1876 they,
with their children, went to Polo, ILL.,.
where the same year, July g. Mr.. Chilcote
met his death, being kicked by horse.
Mrs Chilcote was the mother of six chill
dren.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
HOLMES.

Mrs. Harriet Holmes, widow of John
L. Holmes Jr.. late of this city. died at
her home. I27 East Fourth street, after A
long illness, from paralysis, aged 81
years. Mrs. Holmes was native of
Caneytown. Her maiden name was
Eckis. She had resided IN this city for
many years She was the last of her
family, and was a consistent member OF
the Evangelical Lutheran church. The
following children survive her: Samuel
Holmes, Salt Lake City, Utah; !. Frank
and Charles X. Holmes, Fargo. North
Dakota; Mrs. lanes Knock, Washing
ton, d. c., and Misses Mollie and Lucy
Holmes, at home.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Mr.. c. Norman Peddicord. aged 26
years, died in hospital in Salisbury. N.
C., where he had been operated on for
appendicitis over two months ago. Death
resulted from blood poison. He is sur
vived by his widow, who was before her
marriage, Miss Fac Beard, of Unionville;
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. g. c. Peddi-
cord: four sisters and three brothers. Mr.
Peddicord was married but one wear and
three months. He was a member OF the
Methodist church and very popular. Mr..
Peddcord was a machinist The body
was taken to Plane No. 4 for burial. The
funeral took place on Sunday afternoon,
March I6. at Marvin chapel The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. w. King, of
Mt Airy.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

the recent Federal Grand Jury in BaIt-
more for writing the poison pen" letters
at Smthsbnrg. No papers have been
served on Miss zimmerman since she was
indicted.
Henry c. Alvey. of Hagerstown, who
purchased an orange grove in Florida and
will move TO that State, at public auction
sold his residence on Reynolds avenue
that city. TO Alexander Armstrong Jr.,
for 50, 500 AND his eight room dwelling
on Summit avenue to Frank O.. Waga-
man for S., $40.
The contest over the appointment of a
successor TO Postmaster Gaver, OF Mid
dletown. which appointment will likely
be made in the near future. seems 10 have
narrowed down to the following appl-
cants: Ex- Judge Russell Z. Lighter,
Chas. V Anders, Geo w. Kefauver and
George lfert.
A local council of the Sons of Ionadab
will be instituted in this city on Saturday
evening April IL when the Supreme ottl'
GERS will be present to perform the work.
A public meeting will be held on the
Sunday following, April 49, in the Ma
sonic Temple in the afternoon to which
the public will be invited.
Rev S. V. Leach, formerly a pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. this city,
and now living retired in Washington,
celebrated his seventy sixth birthday an.
niversary and many friends extended to
him their congratulations. He has been
minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church for fiity-sx years.
Mr.. Philip Z. Seeger, a prominent black
smith OF this city, had the misfortune e
cut off the first Joint of the first finger OF
his right hand in the machine shop OF the
Frederick Railroad Company, on East
Patrick street Mr. Seeger was grinding
tool on the emery wheel when it slipped
and severed the Joint of his finger.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-14
Rrundidqe and White County.

Mir. Brundidge, in his speeches, lays great stress upon the fact that he car ried Searcy, lis home town. by large majority over Senator Davis, but he foes not tell the people in other coun- ties the large majority Davis got over Brundidge in White county outside of Searcy.
 Senator Davis carried White county Gin which Brundidge was born and where he has spent his life) by ma. iority of 235 votes. Brundidge carried Searcy by majority of about 600 This gives Davis majority over Brun- didge in Brundidge's home county, outside of the county seat, of S35 votes.
 It may be argued that White county has always been Davis stronghold. Quite true, it has. And it is rapidly developing into a Hays stronghold, if one be permitted to judge from gen, eral appearances. The editor of the Kensett Keynote is not the only Hays man in that county; the woods are full of them, and they will be heard from on the Fist day of June,-Jackson County Democrat.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-14
Endorse Candidacy of Judge Hays.

Every business house in El Dorado was closed last Tuesday during the progress of mass meeting held in the court house to endorse the candi. dacy of Judge George w Hays fer governor to fill the unexpired term of Joe T. Robinson.
 The court room was packed with voters and enthusiastic speeches were made by citizens in every walk of life assuring him of their support and telling of the high esteem in which he is held by all who know him.
 Prosecuting Attorney F. o. Maheny acted as chairman and Representative w. ]. Pigson as secretary of the meet. ing and strong resolutions endorsing his candidacy were unanimously adopt. ed. A committee was appointed at each polling place in the coun. V to get out a big vote for Judge Hays at the primary on June 2l.-El Dorado Times.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-14
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execu- ton issued out of the Clerks Office by B. F. Mics, Circuit Clerk on the 9th day Of April, l9l3 on a judgment which the Gro Manufacturing Company secured against F Harrington for Forty and no one hundfedths Dollars with interest at six per cent from 22nd day of July. l912, together with the sum of Six and no one hundredths Dollars for cost and the of 5 so cost and tax of this writ, l. j. M Wallace, Sheriff of Union County Arkansas have levied on Lots l. 9. 2 and the West E of Lot in Block 85 in the town of Felsenthal, Union County Arkansas according to the official plat of said town, and will sell same at the East Door of the Court House of Union County Arkansas on June 2lst, 1913. between the hours for judicial sales, to the highest and best bidder on a credit Of ninety days retaining lien on said land until the purchase price is paid and the purchaser must give good and sufficient security This sale will be made to cover the total indebtedness plus the cost oi this sale to satisfy said judgment
 Witness my hand and seal this the 27th day of May 1915.
 J. M WALLACE. Sheriff.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-14
Notice of Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that as the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Minnie |. MeNalley deceased, pursuant to order of the Probate Court of Union County. Arkansas. entered oh the st day of May 9l3 will sell al public auction to the highest best bidder in front Of the East door of the court house in Fl Dorado, Union county Ar kansas on the 3oih day of June l93 between the hours of judicial sale the following described req estate belonging to the Estate of said deceased. to wit:
 Beginning at a point where the South line o Block Street intersects the West line of Summit Ave nue in the City of Fl Dorado, Union County, Arkan- sas and running thence South e4 feet; thence West 90 feet; thence North s4 feet thence Eas 80 feet to the point of beginning, with all i'm provements thefeunto belonging.
 Terms of said sale to be upon credit of three months the purchaser 10 give his note with approy- ed security bearing interest at 10 per cent and a vendors lien retained on said property as security for the payment of same.
 CHAs. s. GARRETT. Administrator
The Huttig news., 1913-06-14

That bold, fearless course wins confidence and respect, is proven by the fact that a great many mod crate protectionists and newspa- pers begin to show kindness in their criticisms of the Underwood tariff bill. They admit it is fair and understandable. and, if any in justice is done, there will be time ahead to apply needed remedies. They have heard bald statements of calamities to follow for forty years. They have seen infant in dustries" blossom into billion dol lar trusts directing the operations of government, dictating the ap- pointing of judges, controlling state
The Huttig news., 1913-06-14
LABOR BULLETIN ON HAYS
Organ of Union Labor Sees Good Omen in Support Given by Home
 People.

The Union Labor Bulletin has the following to say regarding the can didaey of Judge George Hays for the governorship:
 Judge George w. Hays, of Camden, opened his campaign for governor at Fayetteville last Monday in the pres ence of an audience of over one thousand people. Judge Hays impress ed upon the people very strongly that it is his desire to serve the people as their governor four years, and that further than this he has no political ambition. He suggested that his op- ponent has been and is now a candi- date for the United States Senate; that State will be plunged into another po- litical fight with the governors office used to elect some man to the Sen ate, one who would be favorable to his candidacy six years later and that at the end of his second term he might be candidate for a third term in order to retain the power of the gov ernor's office to be used 10 promote him to the Senate, claiming that this is only an unexpired term and could not be counted against him in the regular two-year term policy Or should Mir. Brundidge himself decide not to be a candidate at the end of his second term, still he would use the office to elect some man as his successor who would be friendly to his case, political turmoil and strife would be continued in Arkansas.
 fudge Hays assured them that his campaign slogan Is harmony; that 1t is his desire to see the Democratic party, which has been rent for some years with political factions, united as one grand whole. Reports from Fayetteville are that the people were very favorably impressed with the judge, and his supporters are claim ing the county for him.
 Tt seems from the papers, not only in his home county, but throughout Arkansas. that he has prac ically the unanimous support of his home peo- pie. This sounds well for the judge, for the best way to know man is to live near him and be associated with him. The following clipping from the Union County Tribune, published at Fl Dorado, about 90 miles from Judge Hays home, is sample of editorials being written in the country surround ing his home: /
 "The Tribune and everybody else in Union County are for Judge Hays, and proud of the opportunity. Without apologies to any others who may run, or who have gone before, We maintain that the people of Arkansas seldom have the opportunity to vote for as good and as qualified man for the office as George W. Hays. He is digni- fled, honest and capable, and an honor to the citizenship. We knew him as a poor country boy, educating himself. afterwards county judge of Ouachita county. later as circuit judge of this district, which position be now fills"