davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

cite Renucei. an Italian. She and her
husband have occupied for many
years an apartment on the Avenue
Champs Elysees, and they will not
have far to go when they leave for
the Presidential residence. the Palace
of the Elysee on February IS next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
DEATH OF FOREIGNER MAY
RESULT IN MURDER CASE
MAN DIES AS THE RESULT OF a
BROKEN NECK
And investigation Results in Posi-
biiity Of Foul Play Being
Committed.

Michael Cieszak, n foreigner, aged
45, and boarder at No. 90 Marshall
street. died Tuesday night while be
Ing taken from his boarding house TO
the North Wheeling hospital. and It
is possible that IL may prC~To be
q murder.
The man was found in 4 yard at
the rear OF the boarding house late
Saturday night very seriously hurt.
Dr. Michael Gaydosh was called TO
attend him and Tuesday evening the
mans condition became so serious
the physician ordered his removal To
the hospit1..
While they were removing him in
the ambulance 10 the hospital the man
died. Or. Gaydosh held an autopsy.
which showed that his neck had been
broken. DR.. GaydOsh il OF the opinion
in carrying. thus letting the blood
ooze to his brain.
Coroner Gala Mitchell was notified
OF his death and Investigated che
case. Prosecuting Attorney r NJ
Addleman said last evening that 10
was MARSHALL county case. Coroner
Mitchell. in his investigation. had an
Interpreter with him. and found that
there were eleven foreigners in the
boarding house. and they had been
drinking until early In the morning
About midnight people residing In an
adjoining house heard the noise OF
some person falling down in the back
yard and yelling for help. and. lnves-
tigating. found CiesEek unconscious
on the ground.
Qulzzed Foreigners.
Coroner Mitchell Questioned the
foreigners and they said they heard no
one calling for help but when asked
WIN thew did not go down and help
him they said he wanted 10 choke
them. so they just decided TO allow
him 10 choke himself
The body is still az tho Olszia IN
dertakinR establishment, on Jacob
street, End will probably be held for
n few days. until an investigation can
be made by the Marshall county
authorities, az Coroner Mitchell de
clares II IL a Marshall county case.
Chiof ~ Police Luke Garvey. Of Pen-
wood. when communicated with last
evening. said that death was probably
due to a fa5l. He made an investiga-
ton and found that about o'clock
on the morning n tho accident THAI
the victim had made trip down
stairs ~ wash and had fallen from
tho feps and sustained a broken
neck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

.niing a. well tho popular viii q ;he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
POINCARE NAMED
e prssId.nt Mods.t
fcontinnsa from rir-, r.g.l

seut.ng no we'll tho popular viii q tho
nation
New President Modest
Raymond Poincsrr. tho now rrrsi
dem. Sc now IN hia nryfhird year.
10" is ~ medium height and sturdIy
huIf Move nf. Doc radi1fca an I'm
rr"sl .Dn ~ force. both physical and
Intellectual go o. modest loo CONVEX
sitipn. cheerful md patient. and con
'"nNa''a DIS FiI attention upon tho
p'r-on i0 piru hn .e TALKING
81 IplnrIrr if.rn. luminous ogce
o." fN' moss .frI I.g feature ~ a
face which HuEges % fruatfy and da-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
oirig' Game
Wheeling
Beuaire

Goals from field FOR RelIai-.. a.
Wallace. 10. Jones
Goals from foul For Beilair.. Iorcs
!. For WI eeilrr Gibson.
FINAL scores--Wheelinch boys. 81 Rel
lnire tntr. 20 Wheeling sfrls. . Hei-
lalre girls. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
Eoys Game.
peuaire

Goals from fed - For Wheeling
Marsh. :. Biery. = THchmnn. z. Schwalh
?. Nay. J. For Relate barrett = Bry-
ant, ? la Roche. . Tury. l.
Goals fro.I forl - For wheeiirP-
Eachmsn. e.. For Bellsire Barrett.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29

Saitpas ia foii Seeius Ianoi
opetnSlapfueen meuemdnfd SidnId
totiin. Ndmd ianat ontatpat nellie
ibonan fdIitpfIen taipaasta.
Saitpos on foii.
S6sFd maoilmosIa ei ole mit6dn
paittoa Min ibonao, Min ppb6d ia
min 70 aisarmoisto fpodmeuemme
fuin tobelinen toti. Sieud on pub.
taimman, beIIimmdn ia omoo eth.
aon fatIomattomon rattaubeu aIuin.
paiffo.
6ieud nauiiIee tdpbeIinen notta.
mus. Wle olemme alma bpuds5d
iurmasIa tobisia. Sieud eli meiban
%HpDsfddn tarmitIe peiielS ioi iaIota
tobe1iSta olemuStamme. Sieud
moimme oaa amomielifid toiEuem.
me.
9oii on turnapaiffo, ionne pate.
nemme mailman m~aoroista, nur.
iuubesto ia iumoIattomuubesta. SO.
II on ie patio, misfd ndIfdiIet ~.
bdmet rofpitaon raffauben leimduS.
Roamatusia ei ole mitaan fuwo.
usta toitpaasto, ioIa oliF min Iuuri
merfitps fpbdmeuemme Putin Rud
ionfa Wsestori anioo nellie ndisId
toImesio Ionasfo:
vWtinun Sfdni foii."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29
81. WuIiin.
2enistpn, Micb.

SGmG paitta ON iuurele pleii0ue
melfein tuntematoiu. Sd6ud on fuo'
mdlaiIia ainoostaon tuufi perbettG.
Suomen ruotiaIoifio on Ioman mer'
ran, faiffi maanpiIieliiDind. Wteild
SuomalaiFiua on Ieurofuuta la los
ten iunnuntoifouIu obterasia tpDSId,
iofo iunnuntoi. Gldmme td6ud 10.
minnosia ia tristiuiiesId rattaubeS
ia. 3dmdn tuun 10 p:dn iltana to-
fdidiIen ieuratunnan miebet ia mai.
Jet fdnipdt terpebtimdsId %ieurofun'
nan manbinta, acknowledgements
fpntpmdpditpdnid iobooSia, tuooen
tuuesIaan runiaot lobiat ia ontimet.
aiitos oIoittamaStanne rotfanoesta!
Rafas SId paltitfoou raftoutenne
manburstasten plDsnouiemiIesIa,
2abin raftaubesIa on mauifeIpoi.
nen ia mainiiiemiIen ornoinen. Wtai'
nittuun iuantpiettoon otti o1aa tpit'
ben moiiin matfon tofana aIuwot
fanIaIaiiet. Wpbs erds @raplinsis.
IA aIupa pstdpdmme oil atueeui
iesti ebustettuna. Slta fuIui bupoi-
iestt benseuisten Iauluien raifuesia.
Wanbin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29
6aamoitettm enfeli.

6erron enteli aIettuu pmpdriu,
niioen, iotfo peIfddtpdt bdntd. pT
81: 8.
Sofoiieaa ibmiIeqd, lapIeaatin or
oma bppd e~ntelinid, iota bdntd iuo
ielee ia morieIee. GnfeIit palpeIe
uat niitd, iotfo outuuben perirudt,
Wtistd iobtuu ftten, ettd fuitenfir
tapobtuu Min palion pabaa moaiI'
maSIa, rpieldpd IaSten ia nuorteu
fesfen, Fun bppdt enfelit beta ofpai
parieIemaSia?
Tampereela SobannetIen firfosio
on fupa, Ieindmoalans. iosia poioi
fabben tonson pddad tantafpat en-.
feIid, ionfa ofaaa on fioe ia mu,i'
tenfin ban on ioiraon ia oIotuloiien
ndfDinen. WpDsfin enfelia fanta.
mat poiat onot nurrmmieIeId. So
tain paboa on Iiis tapabtunut. 3.
paifobon poiot b~eittdneet omaa en-.
teIiddn tipeud Ia fiien t~paarauiieSti
bdnet baapoittaneei2 gipt be fatu.
nina fantomot enfelid6n IddfGrin
Iup.
T6md iobtoa aiatufIeni nuoriin,
morFntin poifiin. 6e Ieifiudan tai
Observation-Disclosures moipot II.
mittdd omao enfeliddn. 0imid, ioiI.
la enfield b~eiieuddn, Omat firoiIemi.
nen, foastaiiet oiatuflet, ioito ipbd.
men iaIaiiuubesid iuofitoon, tpbmdt
Ieiffipubeet .. M. Ndiud baatppite'
taon enfield. aIuffi ieurao faiu'
mus, iusfa Iiitd, ettd on enfeIi boa.
moiHunut. Sdnet tonnetaon Suma'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29

ga plan buomatnon. eitd loinna
obotioa peritato. euei pddstd irii
moetontoppoleestn.
&opteeni Ell moi lite mennd terds'
toupeia pois battoomaau. Omen
pastuuSiaan on TOTO laipa.
Siuoin tdstee ban parboimman
ia ipoimotfaimmon merimiebenId
tiipedmddn mastoon toumeio fotfai.
Iemoan.
WlieS tatieIee faunos aoltoien pli.
Sdn ifddneuin aanistoa: tue luuri
oalto, mitd fautona %nomIee, ie luot'
ie tuuesiaan bdnet ipliinid pppbfdi
fee.
Wuistutpot niieleen pmniiet ia rot'
faat totona. W(utta riunosIa on I'D.
nend iotafin, mitd moneua muuua
toiperiQo ct ole, uSto 2riStutIeen,
ioto terdSt6d b6nen luontoiSta nj
iuuttaan.
pion n6boddn bdnet tirpeS Ed,
besId toupeia bottaomasIo.
SO fatfefi pffi. Wlutto toineu on
idlead.
Somala laitpa %taniStuu. 2autoa
tulut lathe poisfoa fen laotioonIo.
Wties beiluwiqo portaiIa boriabtaa.
2irmes fdbeSid taatuu bdn taot.
Iepdin ia paistauiuu mereen.
9oinen terdStoupi oil iSfenpt ban.
I'd fasmoibin. Sta mprsfpsid moi
bdntd fufaan pelastaa.
Mutta mprsfphiuIen uIiponnasta
fuuluu beiffo batdbuuto ia rufous:
rSerro Seeius 8ristuS".
Waiffa ruumis butfui meren 5p.
lin, min Iopfi fieIu peIastusfauion
SeeIuS.nimesId.
Seeius ntmen iurpisia on ibanata
fuoIo.
Ntutta SeeIus. nimen turpiSia on
mp5s Iumauista taisteua.
On Min poIion ipnnin Titeitd, iotfa
omot Putin terdstoufpit fiinnittdmdss
"a olentoomme fabottafpia oineffio.
Gnei niitd bafoto pois, on ebes.
Idmme perifato.
Seuoifia fiteitd opot FpeettDmpps.
Ipnnit, tpdfiiuomien fdpttdminen, IT.
roileminen ia International muit
bienommat ia farteammat.
Guei niistd pddstd irti, bdmiitd.
pdt ne maouiien onnemme ia riis
tdtpdt meiltd iidiien autuutemme.
Saffaa ne poitti, pstdwdnil Out.
foa poiffi ie fibe, iofa finuo fietoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29

6affad ie, muuten bufut ia bmtutat
muitd.
Wtutta did erebop. GpoIi ei on'
nistu, eunentuin npit Iitd tefemddn
SeeIus nimen turpisIn. Isl pddstG
irti ipnnin oloti paaniruieta bimois
to Imam Sumolan poion popobtd-
nad armon.
Intauou SeeIatiele. GIdmdFi Fir
fostuu. Siteet taitotoon. Sa find
Inat elad ia fuoua SeeIus'nimi pc
lastuStauiono.
rSeeIuS'nimi ota mpDtd.
Wurbeen laation matfamies.
See fen turniSIa Jun tpDsds,
Sbiottoon fe faitti tieS!"
Saimi Woltori. \
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29

Ian porannettamofii fatumutIeSIo ia
rufontIesIa. @ormno on, ettd SUI.
mola parantoa enfelin, fiud SeeIuf,
len &ristutIen SumaIan poion meri
on lddfe toittea Ipntid ia iaastai.
Iuutta tpastoan. Wtutta iota nIeam.
min fitpitdmme ia baopoitomme
enfelidmme, Sitd boIuttomammiff
tulemme fantamoan bdntd poronnet'
taipofli. Sun tulaan Il, ben aiemaon,
ettd on rlpStid iebod Ipntid", Fnoin
ct endd fabuta, maan i6tetddn enfe.
Ii haamoittuneena motaamaan. E6L
l6in Sumala pie bpndn enfelinId
pois.
Run Iaatona maota fiertdeSI6dn
ia tddud tulieffiesIoan I6ptdd nuo.
rueaiien, ionto iuoieusenfeli on
poisId, iairaana, tutee ban tdlaiIen
nucrufaiien obiaaioff. oiuoin Ell
nuorufainen ole endd papao. maan
bdnestd on taIIut 5pnnin ia pabon
oria, iota pabo benfi tdpttdd palpe.
lutiesSaan.
Sit{i topabhiu min paIion pabaa
maailmasia nuorten feSten.
0otimao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29
@affaa tonwit poiffi!
SiirtoIainen.

Wtprstpsid taisteIee tootas Ioimo.
9pofpoouot Iita obbistapat, ia wi'
burt repii fen purieet.
@tfid fatfee masio.
Soiitunut maston ola iaa riipuf.
fiin fabben ierdstouipin naaraan ia
armeIuttamaSti aItaa ie peoeu ro.
iasio painao Ioiwon fpItea.
Sofoinen aoIto misfaa fen MID
ipoimoua Ioi~on Iipuo
postoan. Saipa rpsfad IiitteisTdan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29

Soutof. - p.

&. feurotunnan iItamat tt. IS p;nG
onnistuimot oifein bpnin, Iiiber
ndboen tuin oil mppmistd. Soto
naistulo oil $50. SauIumme tiitof'
Iet faitiae Mile bentilDiue, ioita ub'
raomaua m~oroiaan iefd ldsnd oIoI'
laon oIoittimot northumberland
Ieurotuutamme toiminnale. Wp0s'
Elm fiitofIet niiue nuoriue miebiue,
iotta uitopuolelta olimat ottomosio
oiao ubrautIiin y. M.
Samaua louIun pobetiumiieni pf'
Titpiiend iiitd, ettd iotfut i%eurofun
famine parbaimmisto idIenistd otpat
uenettdneet taiopainonTo, nnboittaen
anteetfi antomufieu, iofa ainotin
Ieurofunnosia ia fen toiminnosia
diff ioteuteitaipa. Spistd ieaaifsto,
ioita eifpdt mot itiet6dn oItouiiesti
IeIittda, onot paotuneet fpeliepsmi.
bosla min, etiei iorpiia enad pbbes.
IL toimimaon. 5ooeuotin iuruliSia.
-. W.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29

goutofuun Is p. 1913

Sumi on alusIa ia ibanalta ie
ndpttdd. 2unban MT maa iailt rttt'
t6masti 5abetta. Monasti fepdiud
on bpipin fuinda, ioloin fosntui'
iuus Ell tabbo pddstd bpfpin fas'
munia olfunn.
2emdt toufoia on 10 oTittain tebtn
ia pIittain on mield tefemdttd.
NuoriIoIiiton puolimuofi fofons
oil meiud IL p. tdtd fuuta. &ofo'
mfIesIa malittiin mirfailiiat buolebti'
maan Iiiton aiioista ia mpDs tilt
tortastettiin.
Samana pdipdnd oil tddad rippi
Iasten pddstD. post. &. g. &iSla'
men toimi toimititien. Wlind puo'
Iestani toimon, ettd pibdtte lapiei
muistisfanne ne lupaufiet iotfa I'll
Ioin teitte SumaIun ia Sdnen ieura
funtonIa ebesia. altad antafo idie'
midnue mibouiien pa%lmeIutIeen.
naan oItaa Seeiufien ieuraaiia.
sliiue, iotfa Sdntd ieuraatpat antao
Sdn eldmdn fruunuu. Wutta Mile
taos, ioifa perfelettd, maoiImaa ia
omaa libaanIa palpeIepat on See
Jus wiimeiiend pdipdnd laniufpa;
,Mentdd pois minun tptDdni, er
mind teitd tunne."
Yiirteli
90. WaIiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29

4 N ID d D. q Ia % d n u h n h b D
Gtambonghin fan5alaiRae.

OstdmduiIesti pppbetadn Stam'
bousbin pmpdristDad %aiupiue Fans
5alaifae buomauttaa, ettd 8ee6poo'
bin SarmitoululIa toimeen pannaan
feIdtuun 8 p:nd 1913 Iuuret iublat'
SubloliIin puoIi alfaa Flo 1 ip. Sub
loa tuuaon nield italia Flo 8 iatfa'
maan 5. Wtden oIunnoua uuoesto
faupunsisia ia Rimerisid moanan'
tain.iltana.
Monet fanialaiIet ofpat tdtd iub
laa toimoneet. Saapufaa NIT la
beltd ia fautoa iublimaan luonnon
ibanasia beImasIa Seebpoootn
farmifontrille.
pppnnDstd
s. s.. 9eimonen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Damuth, of Nor
ristown, Pa, are visiting relatives in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Leatherman attend
ed the sessions of conference in the Utica
Lutheran church on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Troxell and sister. Mrs.
Geo. Harbaugh, of Walkersville, are WIS.,
iting relatives in this place.
Mr.. Frank Whitman, of Salem, Oregon,
is visiting his step-father, Col. John K.
Rouzer, at this time. Mr.. Whitman has
been absent fIom Thurmont for twelve
years and finds many substantial i'm
provements have been made since his
last visit here He has been seeing sights
in various places in this country, having
gone south to New Orleans and from
there travelled through the south and up
the coast to Norfolk, visiting Mrs. Harry
Brown at that place for several weeks.
Mr. Whitman will remain here for some
time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
Accidentally Shot.

Lewis McNew, the l4-year-old son of
Richard McNew, of Eastport, just across
the river from Annapolis, Md, was shot
and killed last Saturday by his cousin,
Charles Hopkins, of Baltimore, who was
spending the day with him. The two
were playing with an old revolver which
was supposed to contain no cartridges.
Hopkins pulled the trigger and McNew
was shot and almost instantly killed.
This young lad will be remembered by
many of his age at Thurmont, Lewis
having spent several months last summer
with his uncle, Rev. l.. B. Browne, at
this place. Rev. Browne left for East
port early Monday to attend the funeral.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15

Office is, in brief, to learn how every
characteristic behaves in heredity as
to eugenic experiments: The world
is full of the latter; there are rs many
experiments in eugenics as there are
collaborating marriages, as many
experimental results" rs there are
children born. The ordinary parent
, NAV take chances as to his children
(and oftentimes does) that no breed
-r would take with animals. 1t was
asked If they were going to have n
farm up in the woods and make ex-
periments with all sorts of freaks"
no, it was answered, such expert
ments, melancholy to relate, are all
too many of them constantly being
made. And DR.. Davenport and his
associates will try to show the people
who have made them what can be
done with them, and how to prevent
some Of them in the future.
So the eugenist would have love
and the "eugenic principles" 60 hand
in hand in the marriage of the future,
for happier homes and healthier
children and the minimum Of insan-
ity, the hereditary degcnerations,
pauperism and crime. And the Obj ct
of the Eugenics Record Office sue
entity is to serve eugrnic interests
in the capacity of repository and
clearing house; to build up IN analy-
teal index of the traits of American
i families, To train field workers to
gather data Of eugenic import; to
maintain a field force actually en-
ployed gathering such data, to CO.
operate with other institutions and
with persons concerned with eugrnic
study; to investigate the manner OF
the Inheritance OF specific human
traits; to promote and to aid in the
organization of new c"nters for eu-
genie research and education; to ad
wise concerning the eugcnic fitness OF
prop ,srd marriages; and to dissent
nate rugenlc truth. "-Sclentlhc
American.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
Ordinance No. 20.

SECTION /. BE At Enacted and Ordajn-
ed By the President and Board Of Conn
missionerS Of 1hurmont, Ma "yldnd, That
the taxable limits of said town of Thur
mont as now established and laid out be
and they are hereby extended to include
as follows: Beginning at point where
the Southeastern corner of the property
Of Benedict Knott joins Water street;
thence by straight line to the South
eastern corner of the lot of George Will
hide, being lot No. on the plat of the
Thurmont Land and Improvement Com
pany, which said lot fronts on the road
leading from Thurmont to Graceham;
thence with the Eastern outline of said
lot in Northerly direction intersecting
the said road leading from Thurmont to
Graceham to the Southeastern corner of
the property of Mrs. Helen Darr Donald
son which lies at the intersection of the
road leading from Thurmont to Grace
ham and the Apples Church road; thence
binding on the Eastern outlines of the
properties of Mrs. Helen Darr Donald
son and Col. John r. Rouzer to the tracks
of the Western Maryland Railway Com
pany; thence with said tracks and follow
ing the outlines of the present taxable
limits of Thurmont and including the
same back to the place of beginning.
SECTION 2. And be 1t further enacted,
That this ordinance shall take effect
from the date of its passage.
Passed April 80. A. d. 1913.
WILLIAM j. FREEZE,
L. S. BIREI.Y. President.
Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
Traffic Laws AT Gettysburg.

All conveyances will be required to 90
in one direction over the avenues at Get,
tysburg, during the fftieth anniversary
celebration according to the plans made
by the National Park Commission and a
map has been gotten out by them show
ing the courses that all vehicles must
take. The decision is reached so that
they may void any congestion in the
traffic on the avenues and it will not, so
endanger the lives of pedestrians, as if
teams were allowed to go in either direc-
ton. The regulation will be put into
effect on June 2Sth, and will continue
until the 5th of July inclusive. There
will be an ample guard on the field to
enforce the requirements.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
Graceham Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wrightler of Walk
ersville spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Creager.
Misses Lottie, Mary and kea Collihow-
err and Margaret Shryer of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Collifow-
er.
Mr.. George Firor of Baltimore spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mr.. Newton Eyler of Waynesboro is
visiting Mr.. hurry Angel. -,
Mrs. Susan Fogle of Thurmont is Wis
iting her neice Mrs. F. C. Fisher.
Messrs Howard and Walter Collihower
spent Saturday in Frederick.
Mr.. Jacob Welty and daughter Zonie,
of Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Will
liar, and Mrs. Savilla Boiler and Mrs.
VIM. tStimmel of Thurmont, attended
church and visited in this place last Sun
day.
Messrs Elmer Buhrman, Elmer Creag-
er, Ross Firor and Warren Pyle spent
Monday evening at Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Six and MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Krise and daughter Annie. Of
Creagerstown spent Sunday with Mrs.
Emma Firor.
MIR. Walter Collifower of Keymar
spent few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Collifower.
Mr.. Newton Six and family of Detour
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jago
Collifower.
Mrs. Downing of Hagerstown spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Collihower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Seiss on Sunday
last entertained Mrs. Heagy and daugh-
ter Mrs. Rouzer. of York, Pa, Miss
Belle Seiss of Biglerville, Miss Mary
Heagy and Mr.. Melcon Sterner of Get
tysburg, Miss Nellie Joy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Creager and daughter Mary, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wrightler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Seiss and children, Messrs Elmer
Buhrman, Raymond Boiler and Howard
Collihower.
Mr.. Lewis Troxell is i'll at Baltimore
hospital with appendicitis.
Mr.. John Joy spenta few day last week
at Middletown.
There will be services Sunday morning
md evening next. c. e. meeting will be
led by Esther Firor.
Mrs. Elmer Collifower and son Lloyd
# Hagerstown spent Monday with Mr..
Adam Zentz and family.
Mrs. Jennie Collitlower, and Misses
Nellie Joy, Esther Firor, Blanche and
May Creager, and Florence Buhrman,
spent Monday evening with Mrs. Emma
Firor.
Miss Kate Engle spent Monday with
Mrs. Charles Gall at Franklinville
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Zentz and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nm. Mccartney of near Thurmont.
Mr.. VIM. Morrison and family and Ar
thur Harris of Baltimore. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Martin.
Mrs Humerck and daughter Lizzie,
of Catoctin Furnace, spent Sunday with
her sister, Miss Catherine Eagle.
Miss Zeppa Troxell and Mr. Allen
Shelley of Four Points, paid brief visit
to Mrs. Frank Collihower last Sunday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
Very Cold Weather.

During the past week the temperature
in this section of the country has been
far below the average for this season.
Last Saturday and Sunday nights many
garden vegetables suffered severely from
the frosts. Beans and potatoes were
frozen to the ground and in places the
young growth on trees and bushes were
frozen. The amount of damage to gar
dens depended on their location to GER
tain degree.
The freeze seems to be general over
the State, and the lower counties where
the early supply of vegetables are raised
suffered big losses. Snow is reported to
have fallen Sunday afternoon in Somer-
set county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
Rheumatism Quickly Cured

my sisters husband had an attack of
rheumatism in his arm," writes we'll
known resident of Newton, Iowa. 81
gave him bottle of Chamberlain Lin
iment which he applied to his arm and on
the next morning the rheumatism was
gone" For chronic muscular rheuma-
tism you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by all
dealers. Adv.