davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17
ARTHUR WOODS NEW YORK
 POLICE COMMISSIONER

Whats the use of suffering from heartburn and the other disagreeable things caused by Dyspepsia and Indi- gestion, when we offer you the priyi- lege of using Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets entirely at our risk, with the distinct understanding that, if they don't re- lieve your stomach trouble and make your stomach comfortable and your digestion easy, they will cost you noth- ing. If they don't do all you expect them to, We want you to tell us and let us give back your money. We know what they have done for others, and what they are made of. That is why we have confidence in them.
 Among other things, they contain Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the great est digestive aids known to medical science. They soothe and comfort the stomach, relieve heartburn and dis tress, promote the secretion of gas tric juice and help make the bowels regular. We believe them to be by all odds the best remedy for indigestion or dyspepsia ever made. We believe you will say so, too, once you have used them. If you don't, they will cost you nothing. Sold only at the more than 1000 Rexan Stores, and in this town only at our store. Three sizes, 25c, soc and $1.O0. - William Britt Druggist, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS, April 17.-The steamer City of Seattle is marked to arrive on the Island at nine o'clock tonight, sailing from Juneau at eleven. Among the passengers for the South will be R. R. Hubbard who will make a bus mess trip to Seattle of a week or ten days duration.
 Who will be Queen of the May? The Draper club contest committee has left q ballot box at Hubbards store in Douglas and invited the citizens of Douglas to vote for their choice for the honored position of May Queen. The contest is for the purpose of rais. ing funds for a public library in Ju- neau that city having no library of a public character. Douglas is enti- tied to a candidate or as many as de- sire to enter the race.
 Mrs. Joe Riedi and children, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Robertson and children and Alex Robertson will leave tonight or in the morning at the sailing of the Sampson, for Europe. Mrs. Riedi and children will go to Alsace-Lorraine for a visit at her former home, while the members of the Robertson family will visit their former homes in Scot land. During the absence of Mir. Rob- ertson the draying business will be in charge of Pat Mcclure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17
Notice.

General house cleaning, window washing and carpet cleaning, address Charlie Rir CTS, general delivery, city post office. 4-1l-6t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17

ing an old stump from his lot for the purpose of making garden, J. II. Kel- ly found concealed in it's rots an old time leather purse, rolled up and "all bound round with a wooden string. Mir. Kelly had a sensation of falling heir to something. but when he un- wound it there was but little left to re- ward him.
 In side, but rotted with age, was what had evidently been some sort of ! legal document and a clipping from a
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17
TRIP TO SCANDINAVIA
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

The J. Jansen.Fuhr Scandinavian Travel Festival, with eleven thousand feet of moving picture films, at the Ly- ric theatre on the evenings of Tues day and Wednesday, April 21 and 22. A trip to the old home for the Scandl- navians. Admission 20 and 50 cents.
 On Tuesday night 5000 feet of film will be shown and a trip will be taken through Norway. In this trip all the national sports, industries and habits of the Norwegian people will be shown with a glimpse of the midnight sun and the worlds famous fjords. Pictures of all the quaint towns and villages will be shown on the screen and the show will be a veritable trip back home to many people,
 On Wednesday night the pictures will be 5000 feet of film of Sweden and Denmark. 4-16.St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
United States Commissioners (Ex-of flcio Probate) Court, for the Ter rltory of Alaska, Juneau
 Precinct.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
 Dnnnhnr DnceASed.

In the matter of the estate of Michael
 Donaher, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Augustus G. Brown, named in the last will and testament of Michael Donaher, deceased, as exc cutor, has been duly appointed by the United States Commissioner and ex- officio Probate Judge of the above entitled Court, by order duly made and entered, as executor of the above entitled estate of said Michael Dona' her, deceased.
 Any and all persons having claims against said estate arc hereby re- quested and required to present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned or his attorney, New ark L. Burton, at the office of Winn and Burton, in the Decker Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 17th day of March, A. D.,
 AUGUSTUS G. BROWN,
 Executor. First publication, March D. 1914. Last publication, April 24, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17
WORK STARTED ON NEW
 TREADWELL TENNIS COURT

TREADWELL, April 17-Spur car tracks are being laid from the main line to the grounds back of the club where a new tennis court is to be built at once. The court has been laid out parallel with the club building, and is to be fitted with crushed rock, the rock to be hauled in cars from the mine over the spur. The tennis court ad' joins the new ball grounds on the southeast corner and will add another enjoyable feature to the general scheme of outdoor amusement for the citizens of Douglas Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17

German newspaper. Part of the seal was decipherable, as was some of the
 context of the printing, A date of 17OO appeared and the newspaper ar ticle evidently was an account of a robbery. There is no way of estimat- ing how long the wallet had remained in the stump, but at least thirty or more years must have elapsed to bring it to it's present state of decay
 the place of concealment being more than foot below the ground level, The Kelly home is situated on the old Kane corner at Second and D streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17
*

Spring sale of wall paper-oYER- STOCKED. American Paint Co, op- posite Doran's Drug Store. 4-16-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17

Rome from kivver to kivver. He read seven pages in fifteen minutes and then started to figure how long it would take to complete the intellec- tual ordeal. As there are seven vol tunes of about five hundred pages each, it figured out that he would be about three years in seeking up knowledge from that Pierian spring; so he is now reading the baseball scores in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17

Galvanizing done by G. Roene, Sans Soucci Bldg, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17

FINDS ANCIENT PURSE
 sEcRETED LONG AGO DOUGLAS, April l7.-While remoy-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17

ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas branch office, Hubbard's News Store, Telephone 19
 Bert Howdeshell, Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17
BIG CUT IN PRICES

First publication, March 27, 1914. Last publication, April 24, 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
FFu6 nOmbrado Presidente
Provisional eI general
Felipe Angeles?
Asi Sc rumoro aver, con
mucha insistencia, en-
esta ciudad

En- las Ultimas horas del dia
de aver circuI6 con marcadis;-
ma insistencia en- esta ciudad,
Ia noticia de que ell general
Felipe Angeles habia sido nom
brado presidente provisional
de Ia RepGbHca Nexicana en-
sustituci6n de Eulalio Cutie
rreZ.
Con Ell inter6s que ol asunto
merecia nos dedicamos a ave
rigua- 10 que hubiera de cier-
TO en- el a&unto, y 5ubi6 de
punto nuestra ansiedad GUAM
do supimos que una persona
habia recibido IN mensaje par
ticular Ell el cual Sc le afirma-
be- que dezde el domingo pr6Xi
(Pasa q la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
PuebIa de Zarsgoza es eI objetivo De las
faerzas zapatistas
e general Angeles aali6
con refuarzos para la
historical capital

PuebIa de los Angeles, la he
r6ica ciudad ante Ia cuaI se,estre-
!lara el denuedo y vaIor &c los
primerog so.dado5 de! rnunio, Sc
encuenua 8ctUalmente sitiada
p0r las fuerzas de Emiliano Zapa-
Ia, segdn noticias que lIegan de
Ia capital dc Ia rapGbIics.
Como Sc recordara, haca POGO
los carcancistas IogE@oa spode-
r&rss de eGa plaza, que segGn Sc
decia habfa caido an podcr de las
fuerzas que manda q general HI
ginio Aguilar, y tan luego como
Sc supo en- Mexico Ia noticia Sc
dieron los 6rdenes reepectivas
para que incontineati fuese ata-
cada con objeto de quit&r8aia al
enemigo. Al efecto, una fuerte
columna de zapatistas, segGn pa
rece bajo el mando Girecto delje-
(Pasa q Ia Pag 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
humeRta Ia Iist8 de los
lleriiss en- H3cO
Ffaytorena dice que nc
ha recibido ninguna
o-den de Gutierrez

A IA va larga lists de heTi-
dos ccasionados por las balas
de los combatientes mexlcanos
en- Naco, Y Ia cual para la 1e-
cha asciende q 81 personas,
hay que agregar ahora otros
nuevOs academies que, aunque
no revisten ninguna seriedad,
deben sin embargo tomarse en-
consideration.
Las nuevas victimas fueron
en- total cinco personas, de las
cuaIes una, el senior F. Il.
Huck, recibi6 un golpe confuse
en- una pierna, siendo esta sin
duda Ia de mayor fmportancia.
Las noticias Que vienen de
Naco dicen que el sitio CONT
nua con su correspondence llu-
(Pasa a Ia 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
GRAN C0aCljRS0 De "llPRENSA''
Darernos tres prenIios para los nejorea articulos
que Sc envien

e Concurso de ia PreEsa," Z"
are her2os yenido anunciando,
no t;ene por obieto principal
estinuIar las aficiones litera-
rias de nuestros lectores. Nues-
no prop6sito es mas trascen-
denial > mas arnplio, pUes de-
seamos que to60s les meXica-
nos que Sc preocupen por la fe-
licidad de "a patria, indiluen,
en- IA znajc- foEma possible, j.
MA SCLUCICN PARA LAS
DIFICULTADES PCRQUE A
TRAVIESA MEXICO.
Este, p&ss, IS e. asunto que
deben raiar todas las personals
que Geaeen tonnar pecto e2 ei
Concu-ao. Los 2rEicu&cs de5s-
ran caracteEizarse p2r sa bEc-
vedad = coacisioa, s5Ea cue es-
to quie-a decir que puedan los
ccncursantas iesan:en6erse de
las buc-as focrnas :terarizs.
TanriSn Is necesacio hace-
oA5eIvzr, gpe es requisite in6is
peasabie para cue los te'abeios
qu2 Sc no7 envieE tomen parte
en- 81 ConcVTso, cue no haya en-
ellcs ic21mpe-anciss de len
guaje al raSez1-so = los ho=n-
ores pahiicos de Mexico, Pues
por ESQ so!o hecho nos veria-
nos obiigaaos a TO tomarlos en-
cueata.
Po,- lo denn5e ei cer1amen a
cue cocvocazos 50 ajgstara
las siguientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15

, GI3,, San Antcn:O, Texas.
I IVA publication de los
trabajos que Sc nos envien da-
r6 principle desde luego, con
objeto de facilitar las lakores
del Jurado CaIiilcador. Para
Ia Pu5licaci5n de dichos traba-
JOS "a Reduction de ga Prem
sa'' SC reserva el derecho de
dar Ia preferencia a aquellos
cue IA me.ezcan.-Los articu-
los Sc publiceran firrnados con
el pseudonilao que adopten los
concu1rentes, pues sos nombres
de elica solo seran dados a CO.
nccer cusndo el JuT2Go Califi-
c@dor haya proaunciado su ia
iio.
Via Prensa" ofrece tres
diversoa premios para los tTeS
nejores articu-oa qua sc pre-
SEMEN I concurso. Estes pre-
mics sen los siguIs--es:
PRIMER PREMIC: Un die
c;o1ario eaciclopSdico De Ca
ILeja, Ia hermosa novela histo-
-ica "Ben-Aurt, y "a se2sacio-
nal o5ra de gran actualidsd,
La Revolucion de Mexico y 81
In9c-iGiis-no Yankee"
sECUNDC PREMIO: "His-
tcria de MSzico", pOE Don Luis
P$rez Verdia y ia Ravolu-
ci5a de Mexico y - Eznperial;s-
mo Yankee"
TERCER PREMEO: Un ojom
plar De "Ivanhos-~
iGdas estas c5FaS, con ex-
ccpc:5n de Ia Revolucion de
AES~icc > el !arerialisno Tan-
kee," eet&n lujosaneaso en-
v-stadaa.
VI.-EI Jurado caliTicadCr,
ouo 4acdar6 co.atit-ido pc
tres escritores noZicanos, Gu
yes no-bres 3aremOs q conc
Ger pr6siEaamente, oe-a qui&n
z5iudiq1e Los referidos. pre-
nio5 Z las comPosiciones que a
81 juicio los merezcan. El fallo
del Jurado CaiiEicadc- aer&
5ado 4 conocer Gsatro de los
ounce diss siguienteO ! Ia fe-
cha - que Sc ciere 81 Concur
so.
Saz, Antonio Tex. Diciembre
IS, de 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
Be dice que Ia plaza do Sa1tillo oay6 en
poder dc Ias flzerZas1 vil11stag
EI hernano del primer
jefe desaEojado de la
capital coahuilense
Ie;egra1na especial para IA
PRENSA.

-~7--- ''~-
Laredo, Tex, Die. 14.-Du-
rante las Ultimas noras de la
nocnc han corrido en- esta ciu-
dad y en- Nuevo Laredo, insis-
tentes rumores DE- que la ciu-
dad de SaIUlio, capital del Es-
tado de Coahuila, fu& atacada
por una respectable cOlumna
yilIista procedente de Torre6n
y San Luis Potosi.
Sc asegura que Ia guarni-
ciGn carrancists cue Sc hallGba
cu SaliIo a las ordeHes de
Luis Gutierrez, hermano del
presidente provisional EulaiO
Gutierrez, capitul6 por ger i'm
possible sostener el formidable
ataquc de los villistas.
Como eSta nOticia es de yer
dadero inter6s, procure re-
cojer detalles, Y en- cuantO To-
gre mis- deseos, los comunicar6
z Ia PRENSA
81 C0rresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
Cast t0das las trOpas dc
nuevO Laredo salierOn
para Monterrey
SoIamente quedaron
Glen hombres guar
neciendo Ia ciudad

TaJeorzr,. esnec;sI nara -
pREHgA
Laredo. Tex, Die 14.-Viene
= conTfrmar las noricias cue he
rocibi6O acerca de cue la ST.
tuaci6n de las fuerzas carran-
cistas en- Monterrey y SaltillO
es bastante apremiante, el IN
forme que ooIu'e oe que ID
n- r,rodo sol;6 how
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
BASES GENERATES.

La P-ens2" cc-voca ?
to5cc s.; IectoEss : - CoGc--
s9, o. 1-eda =5ier-o 3esde cs-
IA fscha : cue deber5 ceTa--
81 81 5ia 81 del presente mes.
u.-El tsma cei Coacurso
es este: 5uAL ES IA RE
5OR FORRA De SOLUCEO-
MAR LAS DEFICULTADEo
?CRQJE ATRAVIESa bSEXi-
co?
HI.-LOs arlicuioe cue Sc ncs
eav-an dcbersn ver5y firE2ados
cen = nou5re d. eo,2r = IN
oso1d5ziazc y dir;g.cos a ''L-e
Pgczoa, DePaftsa1e2to &c
CoZcueo5; DoIorooa 81. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
ElIlal70 GUTIERREZ C0MEHTA la
SlTUaciCsl De HACO
Concedi0 una cntrevisIa
d los Representatives.
de 10 prensa

Por Ges0achos procedentes
de Il Ciudad de Mexico, Sc sa-
be CUE el pre&dente prOvisio-
nal convencioaalista Eulalio
Gutierrez, concedi6 el viernes
Dasado una enTevista los re-
present2nUes de la Prensa AsO-
ciada. en- Ia cuaI hizo algunos
concentrates s0b&e Ia situaci6n
de Naco Y los acOntecimientos
que Sc han desarrollado en- la
Inca divisOria.
Segun asos mismOs despa-
chos. el provisional Sc eXpres6
en- los soguientes terminus:
"Deploro sineeramente los
academies ocurridos a 10 largo
de IA frontera sonOrense Y en-
los cuales varios ciudadanos
americanos han resultadO mUer
tos o heridos por las balaS per-
didas de los combatienteS en-
Naco. Pero va Sc han dado las
disposiciones reiativas para
que las hostilidadeS en- las Ger,
(Pasa a Ia Pag Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
EdiGij6n esp2Gia!
Dc Navidal

Con motive DC 1aa siestas de
Navidad, IL 9RENsA publ.
cara q dcmin2p e del que
cuyaa ma ad;c:61 especial dc
16 p6ginaa que contendr& ma
:cgisi ;nteEesant:simo.
= posar dc los enormeS gas
tos cue Gemandara esta edi-
ci6n, Ia PRENSA Sc veadera
esq dia. come do costGmbre,
Iarto an csta ciudad COMO en-
9odas Ec=tes dc4de hay azan-
tea, al precic de 5 CENTAVoS
EL EJEA2FLAR.
Eu2que uetad LA P&ENSA
del domingo p=oEJIno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15

FL representante de los Es-
tados Unidos, SilIiman, acaba
de notificar . su gobiern0
que el dia 9 del corriente, fu6
fusilado ell general Fuentcs
con otros cuatro oficiales de
menor graduation, pertene-
cienjes al extinto ej6rcito fede-
raj.
El general Fuentes ocup6
algunos puestos de importan-
cia en- ell gobierno huertista,
tales como ell de Official Mayor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
i general I-ibOrj0 FueaGes, ia6
fGIsiIado en- la c. de Mexico
haCe seis dIas
Ell Sro. Bryan recoEE1iesda Sillir1an Cue Pvoteja
a los politicos n1exicanos

de "a Secretaria de Guerra, y
aIgunCs otros; Tue diputado
al Congreso de Ia Union du-
rante su Iltimo periodo y es-
tuvo emDarentado con el ge-
neral Huerta pcc el matrimo-
Mo de un hijo de este Ul5imo
con una hija suya.
e. Secratario Bryan ha te-
legrafiado a Mr.. Silliman or
denandole que interponga su
Influenza q fin de eVitar has
(Fasa q la Sa-).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15

Ell general Francisco Villa
acompahado de su Estado Ma
yor y del agente americana
George Carothers, lego ell do
mingo a la Capital del Estado
de Chihuahua, segGn informes
recibidos en- ests. Ciudad por
la via telegrafica de El Paso,
Texas.
No Sc sabe cual sea Ell mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
Francisco Villa esta en- Chihuahua
desde el ultino domingo

two de su repentino viaje al
norte, porque ninguna explica-
ci6n Sc ha dado de el; pero la
creencia general es que obede-
ce q la campana que los carran
cistas han emprendido en- Ia
region lagunera, a donde Sc
cree que ira Villa personalmen
te a dirigir las operaciones en-
(Pasa a la 3a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
Ell gObierno provisional dara garantlas los
e1nigradOs que quieran regresar Mexico
Asi 10 ha asegurado al
Secretario de Estado
americana

Los despachos proceden-
tes de Ia capital de la Repu-
blica mexicana, dicen que el
viernes dltimo, el Presidente
Provisional Eula,lo Gutierrez
contest6 la nota que le envi6
ell Secretario de Estado Mr..
Bryan en- la que le pide garan-
tias para todos los refugiados
que salier0n de Veracruz jun
tamente con las tropas ameri-
canas, por tenor de las repre-
salias de los ccnstitucionalis-
tas, y que ahora desean entrar
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
aecIutan genie en- territcrI0
americana
Doscientos hornbres cru
zaran la Inca
diyisoyia

Un telegrama procedente de
Nogales, Arizona, recibido a.
yer en- esta Ciudad, dice que
los carrancistas estan reclutan
do gente para engrosar sus fl
las.
En- la poblaci6n de Sasabe, q
Sc encuentra en- ell Edo. de Ari-
zona como a setenta y cinco mi
Has al oeste de ls ciudad de
(Pasa a Ia Pag. g..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
En- cstos n?onlen1os SO dcsCifr0 en-
Washington Ia respuesta de
gSTYIEt[3
Fl Licenciado Arredondo ha llegada a la capital
americana

fcstaba suaqandiera sus opera
clones 5; no era possible svitar
que eI fucGo de sus soldados
cruzara l. Iinea divisoria.
Por su parte Carranza antes
de enviar su coniesJaci6n hizo
algunas declaraciones a los re-
presentantes de la prensa aso-
ciada, que va conocen nuestros
lectores por haberlas publica-
do er nuestro anterior.
Ehseo ArredOndO que ACADIA
de llegar a Washington para
sustitur a Rafael lubaran Cap
many, en- el puesto de agente
confidential del primer jefe,
manifesto desde -uego, que IA
actitud de don Venustiano ha-
cia los Estados Unidos es amis-
tosa enteramente y que su an
tecesor el Lie. Zubaran ira a
Veracruz probablemente a ha-
cerse cargo de Ia Secretaria de
Gobernaci6n Ell el gabinete
constitucionalista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15

Per desDachos recibidOs de
la capital de los Estados Uni
dos Sc sabe cue Ia contesta-
ci5n de Carranza a "a nota del
gobiarno americana lleg6 va a
Washington; pero que no se
h2ra pGblica sino hasta el dia
de hoy.
Ell Secretario Bryan ha ma
nifestado que todavia no como
ce Ia naturaIeza da Ia contes-
taci6n porque viene en- clave y
aGn no Sc decifra.
La nota del gobierno de Ia
Casa Blanca, de que dimOs
cuenta hace POGO a nuestros
lectores, fu6 ervlada tanto a
Carranza como a Gutierrez,
como cabezas principales de
las facciones contendientes. Ell
provisional convenciOnalista
contest6 enviandO un orden ter
minante al gobernador Eayto-
rena, en- presencia del Consul
SiIliman, Ell la que Sc le mani
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
EI americana MeDuEfTe fuS
Buesto an iibeTtad
EI Consul americana en-
Cananea, Son. hizo
activas gestiones

Debido a las activas agen-
cias Y representations hechas
ante ell gobernador Jose Maria
Maytorena por el consul ame-
ricano C. L. Montague, ha sido
puesto en- Iibertad el ciudada-
no americana w. C. Nc Duff
fie, que fu6 aprehendido por
oficiales de aquel jefe, Ell dia
8 del presente mes.
(Pasa a la "a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Farmers and Mechanics Bank
on the Honor Roll.

The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank Of this city, has been elected
to the roll OF honor of the National
Banks of the United States. This is a
distinction of which any bank may feel
proud. While there are approximately
?. 500 national banks in the United
States, only about 1900 are entitled to a
place on the honor roll, which requires a
bank to have surplus and undivided
profits equal to or above the capital
stock.
The Farmers and Mechanics bank
now has surplus and undivided profits
equal to $I26,442, while the capital stock
is $I25,ooo. The former figures repre-
sents the accumulation of profits SET
aside during the many years of successful
management.
A place on the honor roll cannot be
bought, but must be earned, so that
election to this honor bespeaks both So
lidity and prosperity. This makes the
second Frederick bank to be placed on
the roll OF honor. The Citizens National
Bauk has held this distinction for some
time past. Charles B. Trail is the Presi
dent of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank and c. Albert ellison is cashier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
County Potato Club has Been
Completed.

Seed potatoes for the thirty-five boys
of Frederick county, comprising the
only potato club in the State of Mary.
land, and which has been organized by
County Demonstration Emory c. Rems-
burg, have arrived and will be distributed
to the boys in few days.
The Frederick County Farmers Asso.
citation will raise purse of one hundred
dollars to be distributed among the BOYS
as prizes for those raising the best pota-
toes. The Frederick county farmers are
becoming very much interested in the
contest and are willing to cooperate
with their sons in growing potatoes by
the most scientific methods.
Those in the club are:
Evansville aud vicinity. Etz-
Ter, aged I6; w. F. Warheld IL;
Robert Tabler. II. of Evansville; Jesse
Burial, IL, and Howard Turnbull, ID, of
Monrovia; Edwin. D. Thomas, 10, of
Bartholows.
Thurmont. Roland Zentz, I3; Lloyd
Hauver, I6, Thurmont; Roger Smith,
II; Harold Neighbors, IS; Irving Rams
burg, Jr, 10.
Middletown. = Edward Hotter, IA;
Homer Remsberg, II; Frank Remsburg,
ID, Middletown; Harold and Charles
Summers, II and 10, Harmony.
Myersville. e.-Dawson HORNE, IS.
Jefferson n.-Henry Keller, II.
Hansonville.-Paul Harper, IA; Earl
Ramsburg, IS; James Wachter. IL.
Mount Pleasant Crum, IS;
William H. Cronise, I6.
Observation-Disclosures D. Crum, ID;
George T, Smith X.
Buckevstown. = E. Earl Remsburg,
IS; Edgar Crawford, I6.
Frederick.-Amon Burgee, II; c. Cy-
ri Kline, 10.
Peal.-William R. Mohler, II; C. w.
Ray, rs; Francis X Hanlon. II.
Mount Airy.-Paul Walker, ID.