davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Soils 9luoitorium brinot fom.
menoe g4odc 0as padcnoe Sbots
Ipiel uE6c 9oit Grail" bon 9lut1o.
n0 6. @ills, oos III ieiicluocr %ei.
ie ooS 2ebcu ienieits ocs 6elicnee
birgcS iMil0ert. IS lit bic @cibiDte
@uo &arobec's, cincs gl6cutcuerss
bcI0cn sin Colorado, Der nah man.
nigfocben a0nIpfen l@lieBlid Dos
W}Goc6en ieines @cr3enS pieoerIlnoet
mo gepinut. g9ilIian Desnor0
perf0rpert sic SoaptroIle, lno SRI
9lito 0oois Bat Ole @aupt 5roueu.
role iibcrnonlmcn. llnter oen iibri
gen N1itipirteuocn iino Ecurl @rop,
sio0 @or0on sSorreit Orr @nrfc
Glarfc, Goniel @anlon unO SSroll
92oo0t1orpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Sarmcuiidcs 3niammcnluirfcu.

9lu0cilellte Der SonoitroBcnGonuiis
iiou 5oltcn sic 6ol6i06rlide Ser,
iamnlug i'm @orrett 9uiloing
n6 @le6rere 9leOncr be6onoeln
ie6r iuierciiaute G6cmoto.
9}rdiioaut gScaer crofinet sic
Siblug.
&nl @orrcit@e6du0c irateu aeiiern
Die Snipeftoren lnO 9lnaeiicatcu ser
2onOiraBcu.Gonuiiiion 5u i6rer re.
gelmaBigen 6al6id6rli1en Gerioun.
hung 5uiontnen, Goron 6ct6eiligten
iicb mc5r ais 200 &crioncn mo pon
IS @litglicocrn wir0cu 9lniprobeu
Nc6alten @r1i0cnt 3. 6. @cacr
6etontc IN ieiuer @eGriiBuugsauipro-
dc sic @eOeutlng Der &criammllmg,
mo erfldrte ooB lie oen 3lpcd babe,
Oie lougc 3eit DoneinonOer gctreun.
ten 9RitGlic0er 3uianmen5uiii6rcn
iuo iic ii6er Sic grobeu @eiiDtSpmlf-
te in Der &irfiomtcit ser 9e60roe
olf Ocn Soufeuocn 5il bolteu. Gam
er6elt ic0er G6eilue6ner cine 30.
iNrift ii6er Ocn @eiAGitS6cridt ser
9c10roe lnO 0en 9lnipro6eu folgte
cine oageuciuc GiStriiion
lluter Oen &cOneri moren Oie Scr
rcu: &oriiber @eacr Gbiei-lSngcs
nieur S6irlcp, SiiliS Sngeuiclr Sor-
rion @iilfS Nngcuicur 6rieie, Stills
Sngeuieir NloGou, 9ieiioent-SSuge.
nicur Sale, Undertakings Suge-.
nieur S6ure, 9leiiOent Sngenieur
NowneD, 9ieli0ent-Sngcnieur Somers
bea, &cliOent-Sngcnicir SeSucD, 9ie-
ii0cnt SsuNclieur 9nfcr, 9ieiiOent.Sn.
genieur @roe, G6cnifer 9cmiS. ne
iioent Sngcnicur GbilOS, Neiioent.
Sngenielr 9lpplegort6, Hei0ent.Su-
genieur Swen3, Geiioent SSugcnicur
Nlnoerion, G6ei-Glcrf Steuart, mo
%iilfS.&aufglgent @lc9lpov.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
%oIfam @ruilmtadlte.

Scr6icu IS iicb 9tobes 9ouo,
is iib itol5eS &atcrlauo,
modt mo6il iebt 9lrm lmO 9ieiH
ge9en @r5fein0 Nciterreih.
ISrdat MN oenna6it irgenowcr:
Serbicn? 9Iutwort: @ie6tS MD
me6r.
S90nes 2ano lit uud5 @ulgaricn,
6dlt iogar ii1 einen G5arien
ociien glaic r0tblic6 blinft,
neil cr itetS MIR Scltcrs trinft.
@}ontcncgro lit oos braue
SonO Scr milOen, ionitcn S6oic,
geter ieIbit I'M G0nigSrod
bait ii@ ieincu 3icgcu6od.
@rie1cnlouo, mo @elcna
ciuihualS eui Nlal6cur gei1ob,
bat pcrduocrt iicb ieit0cul
dllBcrit idon unO angcne6nl,
bod NlolbclirS 81 outer lcBt,
Die paiiircn au6 nod icBt.
". e. 9lcbbod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26


Sieben groBc Droaericu @alti
mores, mo 5nor @bilip 8. 9rocn
ming Nanpper. uno Sill 5traBcs
SSreocrid Gcnhoro CIR. SOL. Gao.
Clinton stroBe; 6. 8. accnan 9lr
1851, 2ig6t StraBe; 2c6r Nros..
gir. 200, gloro grooopop: ga. 9lo.
binion g}r. 1909, @enuipIuauio.
glpe.; E6c Hoie 0rua Co., gir. lao,
5io Golt.9lpe. mo Spbn v. @uiica
glr. 1901 Nloro tynltou. gIOcnuc rno
toiheno nnocrc 5irncn I'M aon5eu
Suaoe riiiten iid 5u Der om j. Sep.
tcnbcr bcainncnoen 5haifenitcr
gSettbeperb 2lnsinnun9 n@cts Sst
SeocS iiA all oicicr ghisitcllng Be.
iheiliaenoe @elddit miro cine gSohe
lang ,@ets Str. oos bette criitireu.
&C @iibnermieennlittcl, i'm Shouien.
lter mlsiteacu lno ipertbpolle @reiic
Iino fir oie beitc &etIame ouSgcieet
moroen. 0ie &rcisucrtbeilltnq cr.
folst ma 30. September. PTS critcr
ASreiS 1T Gin fiuiiiiBiges u9lep "
G. ST. %glutoniobil i'm gecribe bon
$1,000 beItiunt. Ger 5pcitc 9SrciS
1T $iO0 in @anr; Scr brittle $50 ser
picrtc $25, Der fiipite $40, Ger ie6tc
$40. Damn folgeu bier 4Sreiie pou
jc $40 imo 3cbu Erciie BON ic S5
Sic @reisrihter iino foIaenoe Ser
rem: 3. SS. @loper n 81. @roipn lla
Sobn &. Rceo, laumiIib ouS gDt-
ea0o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26


llntcr 2cihmg ocS %errn $oDn 9.
Sorion fin0ct Sonntags uSocreo@.
Gon5crt nit einem ouscrlcicncn Hro.
armm i'm @mpnn Sof-@orf itott,
Der lidG BON icber beim 9Sublifim
elmer groBcn YeIicbtbeit erfrciit bot.
0ie 9lusiiibrlnocn I'M Srcicn bieten
III oicler gSohc Elm bcionoercS al.
meHshmgsrciMes Eroeromnl oor.
&omncnoc g8o6c pirft Sic empire
Wluiicol GomcOu 9ou0~ bel oen gltf.
fii6rrngcn i'm Sreicn NIT. Qie @or-
Itcainecn finoen td9Iih Inn 4.30
g}ucbmittagS lno $50 9(bcnos Itott.
9tuoer. lno Ntotorbootc, GoruNel
uno Sip 9loce" gcitolteu ocu glli.
ent6olt in @mnm DAT gcmciniam
nit anoercn 3eritretnlngen 5u bent
cngenc6uiten in eincm Stootparf
BON Baltimore. Sir oieie @ode lit
ais beionocre 9lttroftion Grdulein
SSciiic Sut0erlono, Die n@olier. 9Se
nus Die nit ibrcn intcreiiontcn
%oriiibrungcu biel 9(uiieben crrcgte,
berfIic6tet wor0en. Gcr 3utritt Oa.
81 foitet 10 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
nOlaeiI. .@eleNidlaft.n

Gie nG'&eil @eieaihaft oon @ol
timore" trifft sur Belt @orbereitln-
aeu fir elm groBeS 9Sicnic, weldcS
ON s. g(uguit in o@rieb -@arf~, all
ser geIoir &ooo ltottfiuoci. Sin
Gomitc, beiteDenO ans 9(oolpb aii6n,
Gorliber, Hobert 2. Suruer, fSrnnf
Soottdcnort @li6oel s. @afinep,
5re0 6. Saoemon G9urles ". Sa.
ocrmoM NeurD @d uno SSrco 8.
Crane trifft oie arrangements fir
bos Seit @s miro periuhelL oie
Gorbcrcitiingen 70 5u orrongiren,
bob oas Set ale frii6crcn @cron.
ltaltllneen Ocs @ereins III Sen S6ots
ten ltellcn miro. llno oos mill Diel
beiBel mic Seoem tlor icin oiirftc,
Der OH oen friiberen 5eiilidfeitel
Ger Wtit9lieoer Der nG'Geif@cleu.
iMaft" tbeilgenommen bat uno BON
oieien weiB, welb gldn5cnoe 6cite
oicle Srganilotion itets ieiert. Ole
@oupt6comtcn oes @ercins lin0:
9eipis &eib @raiiocnt; Sobn Scipp,
%ice- Grdliocut; George 5. SSoIter,
Sefrctdr; Neurp =. Nurfbcimcr,
s5hobmeiitcr; 6iuon5 Gonliie. @co,
6iline gIoolp6 aucbu mo Gruii
S. Smunot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

9(uf Dem 9loro0. 9loDo-Gompfer
oarouprin6cilin Gecilie", ser ndMiien
0ienltag bon gtem-Dorf nob Bremen
obfd6rt, beiinoeu ii9 iol0etoe @olti-
morer: Serr lno 6rau $. CRAWFORD
9lod Sri. 9ettic Qo6creiuGr, 1Srl.
Souiic Q66ereincr 6ran 9Iopo 2opu
0es, SRI. @li5abet6 =. Solpuoes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

0uS Baltimore gleit 9lr. 3 bon
Oem 9ruoer.0rocu Der Orioles biclt
ii leinenl Glub6ailie an @alti-
more nno %oco-StraBc, cine Ser
ioumllng bei ser 1911 @}itolicoer
suqcacn woren. Qen Soriib in Der
Ierlolnmmng fiibrte 9SrdiiOent
SSo6n 3. @oruer. 9lo6 @rIeoigrng
ser goutiuegcidGite mir0cn II ncue
N1itglieoer oufgenommen unO Orci
Gonoioatcn eingepeibt. 0onn wur-
oen 0ie 9eritbte Der periAieOcncnGo-
mites entgcgengenomncn Scrr
SSycbn s. &rein le9tc Den iibcrolis
oiinItio loutenoeu @eridbt oeS Con-
Ucntions- -Gonlites Dor uho iagte, Dob
III alien Stootcu cine groBe @cgeilte-
RING fir oie bier geplante Septem'
6crpocbe por6an0en ieL lmO cs ielen
tereits 5ablreibc 3niagen bon ollen
Ebeilcn oes 2onoes cin9etroffcn
g(u ndbItcn 0ienitos iinoct oic
glufuobme weiterer @litglicoer itott.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
City Borrows $4,000 to Meet
Bond Interest.

Ten thousand dollars were ordered to
be borrowed by the Board OF Aldermen
Tuesday night to meet the interest upon
the CITY bonds. With the borrowing of
the money Frederick floating debt goes
up to $45, 600. City Attorney Smith
stated that after October 1, the city can
have floating debt OF only $40, 600 I'M
der the law, and stated that it was time
that the city began to shape its expendi-
lures to meet this provision of law. This
means that between now and October L
the CITY must pay of at least $4,000,
which City Register Nicodemus believes
il can do. City Register Nicodemus
stated the city has on hand in ready
money about 81. 900
The bond OF the city register for $780,
600 was submitted and approved. The
bond is given by bonding company.
Alderman Cutler, at the close of the
meeting, stated that he desired an early
meeting OF the Committee on Claims, i'll
reference to the taxes which are due the
city from former City Register M. A.
McCaffrey. He stated he wanted the
matter closed and the board to deter
mine upon its course. Il was finally de-
cided 10 have the committee meet on
Friday night, IN the register ONCE.
Alderman Cutler refered 10 the dig
ging up of the city's streets. stating they
we're generally put back in an improper
manner He told of South street now
/ having ridges in it. over which teams can
scarcely pass. Other members Of the
board told OF torn up streets in other sec
tons Of the city. The Mayor promised to
make full investigation and to have the
firms and companies tearing up the
streets put them back in a satisfactory
manner. The board is seriously consid-
ering putting back all torn up streets and
TO then charge this cost to the proper
parties.
Mayor Fraley told Of the condition Of
the West Patrick street bridge. He
stated its condition was very bad The
board ordered the bridge floor temper
| arily repaired.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Auto Owners are Liable.

A decision of Statewide importance
to Automobiles was rendered in the
Court OF Appeals at Annapolis recently.
when il was held that owners or drivers
are responsible for the safety of persons
whom they may take in as guests for
rides in their machines and are, therefore
liable to an action for 'lamages by reason
of injuries that may be sustained. This
decision was rendered in the appeal Of
Harry J. Fitzjarrel against J. Goodman
BOYD, and it affirms the judgment of
$I,7so d images rendered in the Superior
Court Of Baltimore CITY. in favor Of Mr..
Boyd. who was injured while riding as a
guest of Mr. FitzjarrelI, in the latter's
machine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

That any animal of the dog kind found
running at large and not muzzled as re-
quired, though said animal be provided
with license tag, shall be seized and de-
tanned by the person or persons appointed
for that purpose, and if not claimed and
redeemed within the; time specified in the
4th Section of said ordinance of June 10th,
A. d., 1909, by the payment of the sum of
two dollars it shall be killed.
Section g. Be it Enacted and Ordained,
That any animal OF the dog kind found
running at large without being either muz-
zled or tagged shall be seized and detained,
and if not claimed and rede med within
forty-eight hours, by the payment of the
license tax and the additional sum of three
dollars, it shall be killed
Section 3. Be it Enacted and Ordained
by the authority aforesaid, that this Ordi-
nance shall take effect from the date of its
passage, and that all ordinances or parts of
ordinances, inconsistent with the provis-
ions of this ordinance, be and the same
are hereby repealed, to the extent of such
Inconsistency.
Passed. June 18th, A. D., 1914.
LLOYD c. CUTLER, P. B. A.
Approved. June 18th, A. D., 1914
LEWIS II. FRALEY,
june 26, St. Mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

The ordinance prohibiting the firing of
guns, pistols, explosives, etc, on the
streets, lanes and alleys of Frederick,
known as Section 10 of Ordinance No II,
entitled, Peace and Order" enacted and
ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
Frederick on the 23rd day of April, A. d.
1912, will be rigidly and strictly enforced
against every person who discharges any
gun, pistol cannon or firecracker, squibs,
rockets or other noise making explosive of
any kind, within the limits of Frederick,
either on, before or after the Fourth of
July, 1914. The police and special police
will be on duty for the purpose of entorc-
ing the ordinance for violation of which
heavy fines will be imposed.
Persons who fire pistols will also be
held on bail to answer at court for carry
ing concealed weapons, under Section SO
of Article % of the Code
The Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick,
by
LEWIS II. FRALEY,
iune26-2t Mayor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. Monday. June 20, 1914.
To obtain any OF these letters the appll-
cants must call for advertised letters
II not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead-letter office.
Gentlemen's List.-Mr. Emerson @.
G. Morrison. Charles n. Stone.
Ladies' List Miss Ida Gaugh. Mrs.
George H. Kelley, Mrs. Laura Stone
Mrs. c. George c. Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
S477, $50 Gain in the County
Tax Basis.

Frederick county's taxable basis this
year is $3I $50 725 as compared to 500
$780, last year, gain for The year Of
1914 Of $4SS. $50 The State basis is
given as $2o. eII,I63 and at 81 cents on
the 500, this year it will mean that
Frederick county this year will pay TO
the State Treasury the SUN OF $e2, 693.
This wear the gain in the basis is most
gratifying, although some OF the dis.
tricts show decided falling off These
fallings are mostly in personal property,
as frequent transfers and changes are
made in this class OF property and the
following Of the property for assessment
is not an easy matter. Invariably the
districts which show the greatest values
in real estate make the greatest gains.
Judgments liable for taxation, this year
shows falling off Of about 100000, due
in a great measure perhaps to the fact
that since judgments are being taxed TN
this county, as well as mortgages, the
more money is being loaned on mort
cages. The mortgage income shows a
gain of about $1,000. Only the income
on mortgages is taxed, the tax being 8
per cent. OF the income. Home stocks
are taxed is cents on the SIco, and ior-
eign stocks 80 cents on the 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CON
IN TRACTORS.
Office of County Commissioners,
Frederick. Md. June 22nd, 1914.

Office of County Commissioners
Frederick, Md, June 22nd, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until
TUESDAY, JULY 14th, 1914,
at II O'Clock, NJ, for furnishing the mate
rial for the erecting a steel bridge, 40 feet
extreme length. over Sans Creek, about
four miles from Union Bridge This being
q joint bridge between Carroll county and
Frederick county.
Bids for masonry will be received at the
same time. Bidders will please bid for
rubble masonry work by the cubic yard as
per plans and specifications on file in this
office, which can be seen by prospective
bidders at any time.
By order.
JOHN W. HOTTER,
President.
Hartman L Gaver,
iune26.3t Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Fairgrounds Open July 7th.

Arrangements for the opening of the
childrens' Fairgrounds have about been
completed, and it is expected that when
the grounds are thrown open to the little
ones, next Tuesday. July 9TH, that there
will be many of them on hand to take
part in the chidrens' sports which will
be provided. The Maryland School
grounds. which will be used for this pur-
pose again this year, have been gotten
into good shape.
Miss Edith Osborn, of Harmony
Grove, who is one interested in provid-
ing this form OF entertainment for the
Riddles, Stated that folk dances and
story telling will be among the things
which will be given for the entertain
ment of the children. Healthful, outdoor
exercises will also be provided. and
when the gates open at nine o'clock on
next Tuesday morning, it is expected
that there will be scores OF children on
hand waiting for admittance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
NOTICE

II any of our readers do not
q st their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
his0iIice at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

A NNUAL STATEMENT OF THE RE-
IN CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND,
By Bradley T.. Nicodemus, City Register,
from June 49, 1913, to June 30, 1914, as
required by Act of the General Assembly
of Maryland, passed January, 1872.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

Miss Huldah Brust. primary teacher OF
the Girls High School, left Saturday
morning tor Delaware College. Newark,
Delaware. During the six weeks sum
mer session Of the college Miss Brusi will
lecture on Primary methods to the teach
ers attending the college.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Republicans Elect New ohacers.

AT the meeting Of the Republican
County Central Comm,;t'" held on Sat-
urday Last, June 27th, in tn Grand Jury
Room in the Court House, the old lead
ers who for years have been III control
Of the party, stepped down. and new Of
ficials, some of whom in the past have
not been in accord with the organization,
were elected.
A resolution was adopted unanimously
indorsing Reno S. Harp Tor Congress,
and Arthur d. Willard. the retiring
chairman, was recommended for a place
on the State Accident Industrial Insur
ance Commission.
New officers Of the committee were
elected as follows:
Chairman.-Dr Charles F. Goodell.
Frederick.
Vice Chairmen DR. Clyde T. Rout-
zahn. Buckeystown. and George {.
Rhoderick, Middletown.
Treasurer Fenton Harris, Tusca
rora District.
Assistant Secretaries.-Rav H. Rohrer
and Frank Harrington, Frederick.
The chairman was empowered to APP
point an Executive Committee composed
of ten members and the chairman of
every district committee will be mem
Der in addition.
Harp. DIR. Goodell Mr.. Arthur Willard,
Leo Weinberg, George R. Deunis, Harry
E. Chapline, Senator John P. i. Ma
this, Melvin P. Wood, Cyrus F. Flock.
Dr. T. E. r. Miller and others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

The Westminster Mems Society for
Women's Rights. of London, publishes a
weekly paper called the Eyeopener.
Among other things. it deals with the
present inefficient state of the law for the
perfection of women.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
OBITUARY
Some of Those Who Have = allen
Before the Silent Reaper


Mr.. William A. Hull, died on Thurs
day, June 18th. at his home in Cedar
Rapids Iowa. He married Miss Ida
Burucker formerly of this city, who with
three children survives him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

LEE.
Mr.. William Lee. well known and
highly respected citizen, died at his
home, near Doub's. this county, on
Friday. June 10Th of paralysis. aged 70
years. IL months and several DAYS.
WEAVER.
Greenbury W. Weaver, the founder
and senior member of the firm OF G.. w.
Weaver & Son. OF Gettysburg. Pa. died
Sunday morning at his home OF heart
trouble. He was So years old.
SOCKS.
Williams II. Socks a former newspa-
per man and at one time an empove OF
The News. died Monday evening at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Socks, Hagerstown of general debil-
ity. after an illness Of two weeks, aged 40
years.
GRIFFITH.
Mrs. Katharine Griffith. aged 70
years, the widow of Mr.. Frank Griffith.
died on Sunday. June 18th, at her home
near Unity. She is survived by two chill
dren-Artemus Griffith and Mrs. Harry
G Spurrier, both of Montgomery
COUNTY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
$l4s,9os CT

OPERA HOUSE RENT ACCOUNT.
Balance on hand. ......S 1913 SO
Rent to June /, 1914. 1887 so
By cash, paid on note. .........S $500 90
BY discount, paid on note........ $40 25
Cash balance on hand. ........ 679 SO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
- L N INV 8.
some Little lettings About Peo-
pie and Things.

DR.. Leon appeared before Justice Den
mis- and submitted his case for violating
the speed laws of the CITY, He was fined
$40. which he paid. Officer Blumenauer
made the arrest.
REV" George Lyles, colored, was
arrested by Officer Charles Hoffman on a
charge of being drunk. He was arraign.
ed before Justice Dennis and after a
warning was dismissed.
William Notnagle, the I6-year-old son
of Jacob Notnagle. South Market street,
sustained broken colarbone when he
Tell from cherry tree on the farm OF Os-
car Putnam, near the Fair Grounds.
Mr.. Charles T. K. Young. real estate
and insurance agent. has sold for Mrs.
Anna J. Hood, her two story dwelling
and lot of ground in the village OF Doubs,
this county. to Mrs. Adessa G. Supp
Fourteen thousand pounds of wool
were sold Friday at Brunswick at Fl
cents per pound. This is said to be
about II cents higher than one year ago.
The wool came mostly from across the
river in Virginia.
Five residents of Burkittsvile, and vi
cinity. have purchased automobiles.
They are: c. d. Hightman. Ford tour
ing car; Samuel Zecher. George Zecher
and George Arnold, each Sudebaker
(Four), and H. w. Skater, a Studebaker
(Six)
CLYDE L. Hauver, son of Constable
Chester H. Hauver, has purchased of
Thomas F. Allen the latter's plumbing
business located on West Patrick street,
aud has taken possession. Mr.. Hauver
will establish his shop at No. 246 West
Patrick street. Mr. Allen will go TO Ok
lahoma.
Beginning Monday night. June 2o, and
continuing until September d. inclusive.
the dry goods stores OF Frederick will
close at O'Clock each evening. This is
a custom which has been followed in
Frederick for some years by the dry
goods stores. All patrons of the stores
are urged to do their shopping early.
While running for shelter during the
rain of Saturday afternoon, Walter White.
employed at The new building for Hood
College, fell over water pipe and
struck his head upon some concrete,
fracturlng bis skill He is in the Fred
erick City Hospital under the care of
DR.. B. 0. Thomas, and is now consid
cred out OF danger
Fifty-fve pints of dead flies were haul
ed 10 the home of the chairman of the
AntI-Fly campaign, Mrs. A. Kemp Keef
err, Io3 West Second street, at noon
Wednesday, and the myriad OF insects
were redeemed, the little fly swatter,
Ruth Laonhardt, Water street, being paid
five cents for each pint She also won
the prize of doll for presenting the first
dead flies to the chairman of the Civic
Club swat the Fly" campaign.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

Grading Washington to Center
to McMurray Street,. ......
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
M'BRIDE-BEALL.

The PRESBYTERIAN Church at 3erwyn
Md, was the scene of very pretty
wedding, on Wednesday evening. June
24th. when Miss Amy Louise Beall, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Beall
became the bride of MAYNARD William
Mcbride, of Altoona. Pa, the son of
Mr.. Willard T Mcbride, of Feagaville,
this county. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev William A. Eisenberger
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

A wedding of interest in Frederick
took place at the FIRST English Lutheran
Church. Baltimore. when Miss Catherine
Beatrice Bowers. the daughter OF Mrs.
George Munroe Bowers. and the grand
daughter of Mrs. d. z. Fleming. of this
city, was married to DIR. Clyde Ramsey
Huston, Of Pittsburgh Pa. The cere-
monv was performed by the Rev. Ezra
K. Bell, d. d., pastor OF the church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23
season.

Elk lake. as usual. is attracting
numerous visitors this SUM mers and
several families are occupying the
cottages at that popular resort.
Among those from Princeton that
are rusticating atxthat place are the
G. A.Eaton and G l. Staples families.
The Geo. A. Coates family passed a
few days at the lake last week, and
on Sunday numerous residents Of the.
village autoed out and passed the.
day: enjoying the beauties. Of : that
region: - -. .z,,.,;' =. F..r.{@@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

A county school board meeting.
will be held at the high school build
ing; Milaca. tomorrow, July "a. All
interested in educational affairs are
invited to attend, but the meeting
will be Of especial interest to- school
officers and teachers. The prog "a m
will commence at 10 a. m. and close
at p. m. Every board member is
allowed cents a mile each way and
So for the day. Prominent educa-
tors will be present and this will be
an opportunity to acquire valuable
information'in regard to:school mat
tiers. ~ totsE