davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-04-24
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Shooting, and Other
Sports.

Capt. ]. R. Malone journeyed to Phila-
delphia recently and beat c. H. Munson,
of Dover, Del, who claims to be the
white flyer match, bv a count of o5 to "a.
The Batimorean was forced to kill his
last rs birds to land the contest. White
ford defeated Miller, of Philadelphia, "a
to %.
In hard-fought and spirited baseball
struggle. which ended with score of 3
to , on Saturday afternoon, the Frederick
High School nine lost to the Westminster
lads on the latter's grounds. The cadets
consider Saturdays set-to the first of the
year in which the umpire figured largely
in the windup, and according to them,
he certainly gave the Frederick team
some raw deals.
The Middletown High School defeated
the Brunswick team on Friday afternoon
at Mlddletown by the score OF s to 5.
Orrison and Grey were the opposing
pitchers.
The Doubs baseball club won from the
Adamstown team on Friday afternoon by
the score Of 5 to ?. The batteries were:
Doubs: w. s. Smith and Willard Ad-
amstown, Day and Whitmore. The
Doubs nine was credited with six hits
and Adamstown four.
Bysa score of a to 3, the Frederick
High School baseball aggregation was
defeated Friday by one Of the strongest
scholastic teams in the State of Maryland
The home boys journeyed to Baltimore
and PLAYED the strong Baltimore Poly
technic Institute team, which has lowered
the colors of neearly every high school
nine in Baltimore and Washington.
In one of the closest and most exciting
quadrangular indoor athletic meets ever
held in the city, the Y NJ. c. A. won
from the Boys High School, Company A
and Maryland School for the Deaf Friday
evening on the gymnasium floor in the
new armory building. The balcony and
sides of the big floor were crowded with
spectators, who cheered their favortes
from the time the pistol was first fired
until the winning institution was named
until the last event
The final score was as follows:
Y NJ. c. A....... ........., 27 points
Boys High School ."...... "a points
Company A............ ......... Is points
Md. School for Deaf......... II points
Al meeting OF tne members OF tnS
Woodsboro baseball association, the fol-
lowing players and officers were named
for the coming season: Paul Greenholtz,
2b; Bruce Fogle, manager, SIS; Lynn
Smith, c; lanes LeGore, p; Robert Dun
site, Ib; Bruce s. LeGore, 3b; Harry Bar
rick, CT; Maurice Dunsiie. If; Clyde
Young, rf
Harry LeGore, known throughout the
sporting world as "Quack," has been
named captain of the Yale freshman nine,
according to an announcement. IeGore
! is the former Mercersburg football and
baseball star, and has played in a num-
Der of games on Fl ederick teams. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. LeGote, of
! LeGore, this county.
In a close. exciting and enthusiastic
game, the High School baseball nine
| Wednesday afternoon lowered the colors
OF the Union Bridge team 10 the tune OF
a TO on Cadet Field. The game was a
tight one right from the start up until the
seventh session, the local lads were un-
able to put single run across.
The citizen., 1914-04-24
Hospital Quarantine Lifted.

As far as the patients were concerned,
the twenty-one days quarantine, because
of the development of case OF small
pox there, more than three weeks
ago. at the Frederick CITY Hospital was
lifted on Monday morning, April 2oth
Tuesday the quarantine pertaining to the
nurses and the employees of the hospital
was lifted. and Frederick is again tree
from any trace OF the dreaded dis
ease of small pox.
Three weeks ago the Frederick City
Hospital was placed under strict quaran-
tine by City Health Offlcer Ira J: NC
Curdy, as it was then that the physicians
of the city realized that they had case
of small pox on hand with which to con-
tend. instead of a case OF chicken-pox,
as they had at first supposed.
Joseph Wallace, the small son oil City
Iineman and Mrs. George Wallace, who
had developed a case of small pox, as
diagnosed by the physicians, is now iIee
from anv traces of small pox and IS do
ing yery nicely. The burn from which
he has been suffering and for which he
has been in the hospital for months, has
improved wonderfully during the period
of quarantine and now gives evidence ol
healing. ~; .,...
DIR. Thomas B. Johnson, OF this CITY,
who volunteered to give up his prac,lce
when the quarantine was placed, mas
been in charge at the hospital ever since
He says that the three weeks has peer
unusually long to him, but he IS gla1
that the disease has not been contracted
by any other OF the patients at the nos
pital. L.
Monday afternoon the Nurses Hon,
and Laundry was thoroughly iumiga'ed
The citizen., 1914-04-24
wanderlusters Fire the Mountain

The Wanderlusiers from Baltimore. on
their hike to Harpsr's Ferry last Sun
day. April 10Th, set fire to the noun
tains on both sides OF the Potomac
River. and considerable timber and a
quantity Of bark were destroyed before
the rain checked the flames. The
hikers built campfires on the mountains
the flames spreading in different direc
tons, and burned all the way from
Weverton to Harper's Ferry, on both
ranges. Fortunately. rain began falling
on Sunday night and the showers that
continued on Monday efIectually stopped
the FIRE. The hlkers. it is alleged. rolled
stones down the mountains and in sew
eral instances damaged the property OF
persons living in the valley. The con-
duct of the Wanderlusters It is reported,
was not the most orderly.
The citizen., 1914-04-24
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper
DARBY.
George A. Darby, II years old, died
April IS in Washington, where he had
recently been making his home
MoRNINGsTAR.
Mrs. Elsie Sleeder Morningstar, wife OF
William Morningstar, died April Is at her
home, .325 East Third street, after brief
| illness, aged as years and 5 months.
HAINEs.
George w. Haines, editor o f the Spirit
OF Jefferson, died at his residence in
Charles Town, w. Va, aged 10 years
MIR. Haines was a Confederate veteran,
having served in the Stonewall Brigade
TRUNDLE.
Mrs. Fannie May Trundle, wife of Ma
son N. Trundle, died April II at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Kate
Swomley, residing about one mile south
of Frederick. Mrs. Trundle was % years
| of age.
HANDLEY.
Daniel ]. Handley. of Thurmont,
brother of Rev. Joseph Handley, president
OF the Epiphany Apostolic College, at
Walbrook, Baltimore, died at his home
Saturday night, from pulmonary tuber-
culosis.
KELLER.
Mrs. Deliah c. Keller. wife of Thomas
1. Keller, died at her home in Jefferson
SATURDAY. afternoon at 2 O'Clock. She
had been an invalid for several years, and
death was due to paralysis. She was
aged II wears.
Mrs. Annie M. Kreis, IS years old, died
April IS at her home, 1907 North Broad
way, Baltimore, of paralysis. Born in
Frederick, Md, where her family was
well known. Mrs. Krels went to Balti-
more SO years ago.
After a lingering illness of several
years, Mr.. Irwin w. Loy, a well known
resident of Thurmont, died at his late
residence April I6. He was son Of the
late Daniel s. Loy and lived his entire
life in the section around Thurmont
ALEXANDER.
Mrs. Catherine Alexander. of Middle
town, died at her home in Middletown,
April Is, aged IS years, S months and 70
days. Death was due to general debil-
ity. She was the widow Of Lawson Alex
ander, and had lived in Middletown for
many years.
M'GILL.
Robert H. MacGill. about IS years
old, son of Mrs. Evie Riggs MacGiI. of
Baltimore, died Monday at Denver, Col,
where he had been for some months in
the endeavor to recover his health. His
mother was with HIM. Mr.. MacGill was
connected with many leading families of
Frederick and Montgomery counties.
After a short illness. Rev. Edward l..
Kemp, Is years old, chaplain of the
Church Home and Infirmary, Baltimore,
died at the institution April II. Death
was due 10 the inhrmities of old age.
Mr.. Kemp was born in Frederick and
went to Baltimore when young man be-
fore the Civil War and became COM
mission merchant.
SHANKLE.
Mrs. Antoinette Shankle, wife of Dan
iel O. Shankle died at her home, near
Harmony Grove, April 90 aged 81 years.
Besides her husband she leave three sons
and one daughter, all at home: William
A. Shankle. D. Stanley Shankle NJ. Ele-
more Shankle and Daniel Austin Shankle.
She is also survived by three brothers,
,xI Ii
Luther R. Staley, all of Yellow Springs.
The citizen., 1914-04-24
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.


for Better or for Worse.
HALL-BRARD.
The wedding of Miss Elsie Beard, of
| WoodbIne, and Mr. Rufus Hall, of
Watersville, took place on Thursday,
April 18th, at the parsonage, in Ellicott
City, by the pastor.
wEAGLEY.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Weagley and John McC.
Stottlemyer, both of near Foxville, this
county, were married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, at Smthsburg, by
the pastor, Rev. ]. T. Creek, few days
ago.
+ BuRGEsS-SMITH.
The wedding of Mr.. George w. Bur
CESS, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Burgess, of New Market, and Mrs. An
ME E. Smith. and daughter of Mr.. Ed
ward F.. Adams, of New Market, took
place April IS in Baltimore. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. DIR. L.
NJ. Zimmerman
LEAMAN-GARDINER.
Miss Bernadine +. Gardiner, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gardiner, of
Clarksburg, Montgomery county. and
Oscar Leaman, Of Washington, d. c.,
were married an Wednesday, April 18th,
at the home OF the brides parents by
the Rev George A. Harrington, the
pastor of the Catholic Church, al Barnes
vile.
FAUNTLER oY-sMALL.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
noon on Sunday, April 10TH at Saint
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, in
York. Pa, when Miss Mary DalyrimpIe
Small, the daughter Of Mr. w. Latimer
Small, deceased, of that city, was mar
ried TO Major Powell c. Fauntleroy,
surgeon in the United States Army.
SrALEY-LAMAR.
AT Saint Johns rectory, East Second
street, this city. on April 23rd, Miss
Florence Scarf Lamar, the daughter of
the Rev. L. II. Lamar, was married to
Mr.. Francis X. Staley, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Staley. The cero-
mony was performed by the Rev A, J.
Conlon. After an extended bridal tour,
the young couple will reside at No. IS,
East Second street, in the handsomely
furnished home provided by the groom.
The citizen., 1914-04-24

Lusty and health David Kane, the g.
months sold child of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Kane, of Gettysburg, who now sees
with the cornea of pigs eye grated
into his own following a wonderful ope-
ration at the Baltimore Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, continues to improve,
according to physicians at the institution.
Mrs Kane, the mother of the child. is
formerly of Frederick
The citizen., 1914-04-24
EXECUToR's NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Frederick County, Maryland, letters testa-
mentary on the personal estate of
ANN REBECCA KINNA,
late of Frederick County, Maryland, de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the
ISh day Of November, i9If
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of SAID estate.
Given under my hand this 8th day of
April 1914
JACOB ROHRBACK,
Executor of Ann Rebecca Kinna.
apr. lost.
The citizen., 1914-04-24
Jacob M. Birely Claimed by
Death.

Mr.. Jacob M. Birely, prominent resi-.
dent and business man of Frederick, and
at one time a Judge of the Orphans
Court for Frederick county, died on
Monday night. April goth, at GAS p. m.
at his residence, No. III East Church
street, this city. from complication OF
! diseases. Mr. Birely's death was ex-
| pected, he having been in failing health
for some time, and recently became crit
lcally i'll, no hopes being entertained for
| his recovery.
Mr.. Buely was close to seventy years
of age, having been born on June 9th,
: 1914, at Middleburg, Carroll county.
He was a son of the late William and
Elizabeth Birely, and was raised on a
farm and was educated IN the public
schools OF that county. He was engaged
in farm work until he was sixteen years
of age when he began to learn the trade
OF miller, under William Ammon, on
Double Pipe Creek, in Frederick
county, Maryland. After following his
trade for about five wears, he embarked
in the general merchandise business in
Ladiesburg. He was engaged in this
line for more than six years, when he
turned his attention to the sale of musi
cal instruments, having his headquarters
at Ladiesburg.
In 1890 Mr.. Brely came to Frederick
and founded Birely's Palace of Music
and in 1902 he located at the present
stand. Mr. Birely was always numbered
among the prosperous and successful
business men of Frederick. He had one
of the best establishments of its kind in
the city and did a large business in his
own branch Of trade
In politics Mr.. Birely was strong Re-
publican. In 1908 he was the choice of
bis party for the Office of Judge of the
Orphans Court for this county In fra
ternal circles he was identified with
King David Lodge, No. so, l. o. O. F.,
of Frederick, of which he was one of
the charter members. In church affairs |
he was member OF the Lutheran con-
gregaton in Frederick, and has served
as an officer
MIR. Birely was married IN 1866 to Miss |
Ella Feeser, the daughter of the late
John Feeser. of Carroll county, who sur
wives him. The following children also |
survive him: Mrs. Robert A. Kemp, OF |
this city, and Mrs. Walter G.. Parker, at |
home.
The citizen., 1914-04-24
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
PostoiIice. Monday. April 20, 1914.
To obtain any Of these letters the appIi-
cants must call for advertised letters" "
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead-letter office.
Genilemeu's List IF. Mezzo Foreman.
Ladies List. II. Fl. Maybury.
The citizen., 1914-04-24
NOTICE

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this Office at once.
The citizen., 1914-04-24

Apple wood is the favorlie material material
for ordinary saw handles, and some goes
into the so-called briar wood pipes'
The citizen., 1914-04-24

Mr. II. Dorsey Etchison was nom
mated for State Warden by the Odd Fell
lows Of the State of Maryland.
The citizen., 1914-04-24

DIRECTORS.
Geo. VIM. Smith, .Thos. H. Haller,
John S. Ransburg, Daniel Baker,
VIM. G. Baker. c. H. Conley,
G. NJ. Thomas, P. L. Hargett,
D. F. Kefauver, John S. Newman,
Judge J. c. Motter, ]. D. Baker.
The citizen., 1914-04-24

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
Sitting in Equity.
The citizen., 1914-04-24

Edwin c. Markell, Assignee of Martin A.
Castle, Mortgagee of John b. Stevens,
on Petition.
The citizen., 1914-04-24
c A P | T A L ,
100000.
S U R PLUS S,
100000.
OFFICERS.

J. D. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, Vice President
H. D. BAKER, vice-President
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUvALL, Asst. Cashier
JOSEPH MoDIvIT, Asst Cashier
The citizen., 1914-04-24
ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT.
No. 914O Equity.

A IAhDEh Mol YIN AQD
No. 9140 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
Sitting in Equity.
Edwin c. Markell, Assignee of Martin A.
Castle, Mortgagee of John b. Stevens,
on Petition.
MARCH TERM, 1914.
In the matter of the Auditors Report
filed the 18th day of April, 1914.
Ordered, That on the 18th day of May,
1914, the Court will proceed to act upon
the Report Of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid
in the above cause, to finally ratify and con
firm the same, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before said day; provided
n copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Frederick County,
for two successive weeks prior to said day.
Dated 10th day Of April, 1914
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circnit Court for
Frederick County.
True Copy Test
Clerk.
JACOB RoHRBAcK, Solicitor.
apr 17-4t
The citizen., 1914-04-24

Mrs. Antoinette Shankle, wife of Dan
iel O. Shankle, died at her home, near
HARMONY Grove, April 20, aged 81 years.
Besides her husband she leave three sons
and one daughter, all at home: William
A. Shankle. d. Stanley Shankle, M. Ele
more Shankle and Daniel Austin Shankle.
She is also survived by three brothers,
Dennis F. Staley, Howard H. Staley and
Luther R. Staley. all of Yellow Springs.
The citizen., 1914-04-24

After a short illness, Rev. Edward l..
Kemp, rs years old, chaplain of the
Church Home and lnfirmary, Baltimore,
died at the institution April II. Death
was due 10 the intirmties of old age.
Mr.. Kemp was born in Frederick and
went to Baltimore when young man be-
fore the Civil War and became a COM
mission merchant.
The citizen., 1914-04-24

Mrs. Ida NJ. Weagley and John McC.
Stottlemyer, both of near Foxville, this
county, were married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, at Smithsburg. by
the pastor, Rev, ]. T. Creek, few days
ago
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25
LIVE VOLCANO
IN UNITED STATES
Lassen Peak, in California, Sends Out
Steam, Smoke, Ashes
and Stones.

There seems to be no longer any
doubt that the United States has a
real, live volcano in Mount Lassen, in
California. For some weeks past it
has shown increasing signs of disturb
ance, but at first this was thought to
be only geyser action.
Reports of terrific outburst" are
are received recently fro mthe govern
ment station at the base of the peak.
One man is reported killed by a fall
ing rock.
A great explosion is said to have
blown off a part of the top of the
mountain, making a new crater; and
out of this a column of smoke arose to
an estimated height of 1000 feet A
shower of stones fell. Ashes fell 16
miles away.
Mount Lassen was known to be a
volcanic but was thought to be almost
or quite extinct. 1t is situated in the
northeastern part of California, about
200 miles north of Sacramento.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25

featuring. Bonds and securities of
thees various concerns were stuffed
into the strong box of the LaSalle
Street Trust and Savings bank. Much
of the good assets of the bank were
hypothecated or sold to meet the spec
ulative crisis in the Munday affairs.
Last April he was notified to re-
place the "slow" assets with some live
ones. Evidently this was a difficult
job. The run following the Brady
scandal forced the action.
The bank was not a member of the
Clearing House association, and
though it frequently applied for ad-
mission, the application was as fire.
quently denied.
A member of the clearing house
said: "Just prior to the ejectment
of William Lorimer from the United
States senate on charges refecting
on his election the LaSalle Street Ma
tional bank was organized. Lorimer
stated at that time that he hoped to
found business for his sons. This
afterward became the LaSalle Street
Trust and Savings bank. Since then
l should say that Lorimer has been
passive president, and the manage
ment of the bank has been largely in
the hands of c. B. Munday. The pol
icy of the bank in Chicago has in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25

cluded the organization of several
small neighborhood banks, whose de-
posits and balances remained with the
downtown bank.
"The situation was further compli-
Gated" said the banker, "by the small
banks lending money to the enter
prises with which Munday has been
connected. He was the dominant fig
ure at the bank so far as the other
bankers of Chicago had any relation
ship with the bank.
"Thus when the jam comes the
small banks are unable to realize on
their commercial paper, the central
bank is unable to realize either on it's
own paper, loaned to the same COM
mercial or industrial enterprises, or
the small banks paper, and we have
failure. That whole plan is what
we call kindergarten banking. An
overload of bad paper"
The failure of trolley running
from East St. Louis loaned Mr.. Nun
day with $5OO,0O0 in bonds for which
no market could be found.
When the LaSa,le National was or
ganized hundreds of state and city
politicians subscribed for the stock at
Sips. They exchanged it when the
bank was reorganized. Now they are
thinking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25

Chicago (Specia) - Assurances
given by C. B. Munday, in financial
control of the aSaIle Street Trust and
Savings bank, and by William Lori
mer, its president, that the institu-
ton will yet be saved from wreck has
aroused confidence in the depositors
who late last week, when the bank
closed its doors, believed their saw
ings had been swept away.
The scandal in the state auditors
office caused the crash in the Munday-
Lorimer banks last week. State Aud
itor James j. Brady was sued for
breach of promise by Mrs. Louise
Kuhns, whom he had married con-
trary to the state law. The suit led
to charges that the Office was con-
Quoted for the benefit of spoilsmen.
1t was charged that the LaSalle bank
contributed $1,000 to the Brady cam
paign fund.
For months it had been known
among banker sthat the LaSalle
Street bank was "lame duck" At
the last examination it was found
that the bank had been loaded down
with dead" paper.
Besides his banks, Munday was in
terested in ten or twelve industrial
concerns. These included grain bus
mess, trolley line building and manu-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25
THE SWELLING TIDE
OF IMMIGRATION
Total for Year Ending June 80 Will
BreAk ALI Records.

Total for Year Ending June 80 viii
Break All Records.
Immigrants arrived at American
ports at the average rate of more than
1900 every week day during the last
ten months.
This makes it certain that the i'm
migration for the fiscal year ending
June 30, will far surpass all previous
records. 1t will exceed 100000 for
the year.
From whence do these swarms of
people come? The answer is given
by the bureau of immigration, for the
ten months:
From the south of Italy, 22O,123.
From the north of Italy, 3S,397. Next
in number to the Italians came the
Jews. From all countries they num-
bered 119,634. Poles were third, with
105,574 immigrants.
Of Germans there were 66,0'3; from
the British Islands, 1905; from Rus
sia, 40,0S3; Slavonians, 1896; Ru-
thenians, 32,076; Scandinavians, 29,-
546i Japanese, 1882; Chinese, 2021.
During the ten months 26,291 would
be immigrants were barred out be-
cause the ywere diseased or deformed
or in some way could not pass the
immigration test.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25
Delegates Ponder Over Names
at Niagara Falls Convention

The American Representatives will
insist that the provisional president
shall be a man of strong Constitu-
tionalist leanings. The Huerta dele
gates point out that Lascurain was
minister of foreign affairs nder Ma
dero. They say he would shoy even
handed justice as between the Con-
stitutionalists and the Huerta follow
ing, should he be named. 1t is unlike
ly that the Constitutionalists will ac-
cept Lascurain, should he be ap-
pointed.
No agreement on the subject of
names is in sight, and it is believed
that this matter will occupy several
conference before it is definitely set
tied. 1t has become known that not
only will the delegates and mediators
endeavor to agree upon a man to
succeeh Huerta as provisional presi-
dent, but they will also select the men
who are to occupy the leading posi-
tions in the Mexican cabinet if they
succeed in reaching common ground.
This does not mean that Mexico will
be given a commission form of gov
ernment. If the delegates of the
United States and Mexico reach an
agreement through the good offices of
the three South American diplomats
they will select the men who are to
assume control of the government of
Mexico pending the holding of con-
stitutional election, and the men will
be appointed in accordance with the
provisions of the Mexican consti-
tuition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25
Venus the Evening Star.

The uncommon splendor of the
planet Venus during the next few
months will aid in making the sum
mer evenings attractive. Venus will
be by far the most beautiful object in
the southwestern sky shortly after
nightfall. On August 5th this fair
planet viii, pass so close to ruddy
Mars that they will almost seem to
touch, the distance between them
being less tha none-third of the ap-
parent diameter of the moon.