davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-31
Concerning the Swimming Pool

0oHoelhlhg Vle swimming OOl'
neVeral people nave aSNeu my
OPINION III regard 10 Inc SWIM
ming pool ana the PURIFY OF Ine
water III oruef 10 answer VllS
nave had 10 make some eSIl-
mates on the capacity oI tne pool
ana the n'l'noer Oh oatners. lne s
Pool holus approximately loo'ooo
gallons oil wafer me wafer runs
IN continually When IN use ana
Will make a cohplete cllange Ii
ABOUT three days Ihere Will
De about 99V oatnerS IN tllaC tlllle'
PROVIDED the present nuluOer
continues ana thls Is Inc CLlne
oI year Wheh swimming IS moS'
popular NOW ulVldlng the Cd
pacIly Oh the pool Dy Ihe mum
per OF oathers during the Time
When a complete change IS maue'
gives each oather $40 galIonS Oh
water for each bath. NOW when
We consider that the average
bath tub contains about twenty
gallons to each bath, we can see
that the capacity OF the pool IS
sulficlent TO make 1t clean ana
wholesome. If twenty gallons
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-31
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the kind
friends and neighbors who were
so kind to us in our recent be-
reavement, and for the many
beautiful flowers and especially
the choir for their assistance af-
ter the death of our daughter
and sister, Ella Brasch, who died
July 25. They VIII never be
forgotteu
Henry Brash and Family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-31
Old Trails Road Meeting.

The Missouri Old Trails Road
Association, which celebrates, in
its third annual meeting, Mon
day, August 10, at Marshall, the
ninety-third anniversary Of Mis-
souri's admission as a state, will
go on an historical pilgrimage on
Tuesday, August II, to Arrow
Rock, the home of three Mis-
souri, Governors and of General
George c. Bingham, artist of the
Old Trails Road.
Preliminary program Of the
meeting, to which all interested
in the promotion of better roads
are invited, was issued today
by Dean Walter Williams, presi-
dent of the association.
At Marshall Cornelius Roach,
secretary of State, will speak
on "The State Of Missouri !" F.
W. Buffum, state highway COM
missioner, on "The State High
ways" W. S. Hawkins, deputy
commissioner, on "The Value Of
the Old Trails Road" Rev. DR..
W. H. Black, president of Mis-
souri, Valley College, "The Road
and the Church," A. N. Lindsey,
secretary of the Federation of
Commercial Clubs, "The Road
and the Home;" Jewell Mayes,
secretary Of the State Board of
Agriculture, Making Smooth the
farmers Way" John N. Olson
mayor of st. Charles, "The Road
and the Town" DR.. j. L. Jones'
of JOnesburg, 'The Roads Val
lie to the Small Town" E. ],
McGrew, Lexington, The Road
and the School," DR.. Otto E
Kriegs, president of Central
Wesleyan College, Warrenton
"The Road and the College,
w. E. Jameson, Fulton, "Tht
Mineoll Hills" Mrs. Arthur Nc
Cluer, O'Fallon, "The Road anc
the Farmer s Wife," W. L. Mel
son, assistant secretary of tho
State Board of Agriculture, TIL
Road and Rural Life;" Mrs. j
D Fleming, Marshall "Th'
Old Trail" Mrs. John G. Miller
Marshall, 'The Pioneer WomeI
on the Old Trail" Howard Ellis
New Florence, 'The Road anC
the Newspapers" NJ. D. Kerr
of Gillian, The Road and tn,
Community" Reports will bt
heard from engineers and specia
county representatives.
At Arrow Rock Lieutenant
Governor William r. Painte
will speak on "Three Missou1
Governors" Mrs. Matt N. Hall
of Saline county, on cold Trail
and New" Miss Fern Rusk, o
Columbia, on General Georg
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-31

Miss Winifred Winn returned
Saturday evening from La
Monte, Mo, where she had gone
to meet the other members of a
quartet for weeks rehersal
before starting out on a four
weeks engagement with the
American Lyceum Bureau. But
owing to a lack of guarantee
from the bureau, the quartet
cancelled its engagement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-31
Jourdan-Bauer.

Mr.. John w. Jourdan and Miss
Hattie E. Bauer were married
Thursday evening at 5 o'clock
at the Methodist parsonage. Rev.
R. N. Allen performed the cere-
mOny. s.4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-31
Death of a Former Resident.

Mrs. Sarah Mccormick, widow
of Rufus Mccormick, of lnde-
pendence Tuesday at the age
of rs years. She was sister
of Mrs. William Hale Of this
city. The body was brought to
Lexington Wednesday evening
for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-31

The Western Coal and Mining
Company has secured the con-
tract for supplying the peniten-
tiary at jefferson City with coal
for the ensuing year at $2'55 per
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-31
For Sale.

so acre farm, l mile northeast
of Lexington. Address, Box
116, lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-31
Teachers Examination.

The August Teachers Exami-
nation will be held in the High
School building at Lexington,
Friday and Saturday, August Z
and s, 1914. The examination
will begin at 500 a. IN. and
close at 900 p. m. each day.
Order of subjects:
Friday morning - Geography,
Language, Algebra, Spelling.
Afternoon-Grammar Arithme.
tic, Literature, Reading.
Saturday morning-Civil Gov
ernment, U. S. History, Agricul-
ture, ADV. Science, Algebra.
Afternoon-Physiology, Writ
ing, Pedagogy, Literature, Adv.
History.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
FOUND TIME FOR AMENITIES
Ho. British anG Beers EXCHANGED
Compliments During the Long
Siege Of Kimberley.

During the Boer war Mr.. Rhodes
Eas shut up in Kimberley, ard the
Beers constantly sheiied the town with
iong-range artillery. They were not
very successful. for with 800 big shells
they only killed u people
Meantime, Mr.. Rhodes accomplished
the extraordinary feat OF getting a
cannon built at bis works inside the
town 1t was 4 regular modem rifed
gun. and fired shells-also homemade
on each OF which was stamped,
With compliments OF c. J Rhodes"
The Beers themselves were not with.
out sense OF humor During Christ
mas, 1899. they were besiegins Lady
smith, and on Christmas eve they fred
ten plugged shells into the town each
with piece Of plum pudding inside,
and each bearing the words. With the
seasons compliments"
Two of the shells we're found by the
garrison, and it was discovered that
like Mr. Rhodes. they were home
made, having been cast in a foundry
at johannesburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
ALL NOW WEARING JEWELRY
limitations Of Expensive Stones consIs.
cred In Good Taste and Are en-.
Joyine Wide Vogue.

Much more jewelry has been worn
in the last two years by all classes Of
women. semi-precious stones. artistic
ally inset, are now used as daytime
jewels. There used to be only two
kinds OF Jewelry in America. the geuu-
Inc and very expensive, out of the
reach OF all but the woman OF wealth.
and the very cheap sort. that no WON.
an who was used to the right thing
would think OF wearing.
Now there has been imported and
made here an in-between sort. Some
Of II Is set as extensively as the real
stones. in platinum, which has re-
placed gold. but the larger diamonds.
rubies, emeralds or sapphires are syn
thetic stones; that is to say, stones
that have been manufactured to repre-
sent the real and made from the same
component chemical parts as the real
stones. They are set up in the same
designs as the real and have often
been mistaken for them by those who
ought to know better.
Besides this jewelry there are the
semi-precious stones, like turquoise
matrix, coral. Jade, etc. These have
shapes and settings designed by art
lists Of talent. and they are worn by
those who know how to dress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Children's frocks are made of flow.
cred crepon. one Of the loveliest Of
materials for little girls frock.
Beautiful afternoon frocks are made
Of taffeta, crepe or poplin, trimmed
With Roman striped or plaid ribbon.
One piece dresses have unified
backs. which fall freely away from the
figure without any suggestion Of
waist line.
One Of the dainty evening frocks
lately exhibited showed rufied tulle
skirt over which was worn a satin
basque, with the fronts extended into
long ends that crossed in the back
and knotted in sash in the front
The new sash Is made of chiffon
or messaline; It is draped very high
in front and plated in fan effect. In
the back it is very simply knotted,
and the ends, which are cut diagonal
ly, hang exactly the same length Oh
both sides.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Thls 5lO1se q sheer 5stlstc. rzds
r1oys EE5E,zzfLsl with stitc1lzg I'D
tueks. L zz5s Etin 6zintiss Ei.a o.
tE5eE fringe s-ectiyely PIT or WIKI
i b EcTl k1gs purple Fe3Fst azL
trimmed Elia y11k ross I'D /. broen
q grapes q side.
~-~->-~-~-~->-~--~-~-~.-~~
cane tos patriotic American wozzn
knoEE that the more cOttyn fairies
s1s DgyE, that uzch sooner Eli the
present Egpply Be exhausted and ths
1eE cOttCn "a the bale b. dsuz-ds6
u 90 into the mills. giving zo,k.
where york ard Eo,sy are t-ighttzliy
NEEDED; for. Kind yo1. not al the suf-
fsying n tniE var VII BE- 81 Europe
This Il the second tine II the azlf
centzrT thai the South vii y hi
hard b. battle
The campaign for cotton gowns "a
: good one and I. successful VII
serTs the country tn several WAYS.
There Z little need 70 tel any Eor-
a o. the loTelineEs o. z cotton frock
or hoE she shall make Il, especially
II that woman has spent any tine BE-
loS the imaginary boundary line. in
2 land where the trick is TUNED Ii
: graceful manner.
Orgzndie and cotton chiffon and
batiste. point desprit. and footing"
have been the staples Ct the South
ernsrs' wardrobe for more than :
century, and any woman. especially
q oebutznte. looks well in them. II
they VIII not serTs for the formal oc-
cartons smOng women Who are turned
cut snartly In society, they vii serve
for the informal life OF the house
during the winter.
A deb1tante who wishes 70 do some
thing individual should take organdie
and colored muslin for her social uni
form, make each gown according To
the best style, vary them AZ much az
her ingenuity suggests. proclaim her
program. and the result would be that
she would be written down as one OF
intelligence and originality, and She
would have all the followers that
every debutante Graves. Added to
this. she would be inexpeusiyely
dressed, which is an item OF more
importance this winter than Il has
been in ten years.
Are brocades to be reckoned among
the new silks? If SO, they would take
ano make durable and attractive
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
TIE OFFICIAL VOTE
s--- ass..- s-Fta's Plurality wss
fs-5@c.

ss.- Ass..- s-Fta's Plurality Wss
fs,szo.
ArzEsozzs-Tas state Board o. Can
rzsss-s declared TIE o7cizl vote Of
Ns-yzza6 1. tAe rscsat election 70 %
3 t93gEs-
E-E=5 States Ss-Et0--JO1n Walter
Ss rDzn-g. 1l8-ss4: Ed-zra C Car
--Etsa- j. fRs7a. E4ss4. = Milton
Rsssas-5 Prog. 1881 Richard H
sans CPro :. Ala: ChEs- z DeTsii-
fSocD. 3.E5s Robert u Stevens LA
s.7r9. So
E0zss q Representatives,
FIRST District Flozg tsD1-Jssse D.
Prsce CDezg. I7543: ROosrt p Deer
Rep. 1T.I4s. Chs-lss " Eder9ies
EProg. 1884 Sh0rt Ts-Z-Jesss D
P-scs D=zl. 1888. Tomas 5 HoA-
81 lP-ogJ. s.9S:
ssooo6 Dlsu.c,-y- ? c Talbot
gDsaD. EBl.4: wniixz J. Heaps
IRsp5. 1855. OTTO Y johnson
gs1gl. Sss. E7orr c E2sgh fPro1.
SO. Ta0zAs 2 Fsr1sr tSoc-ls sIs.
CEK-zss B4eks- (L&bo-y. is
TAsrS Dzst-sct-C1srlss P Cos1y
Del 1875: IoAa A Jznet1ks
lRs7-). 1881: Jeaz : Avery Prog.
$50: EE-T $ yoz-so. PROD. 273;
Jacos n Levy (Soc} s3s; Isaac Mer-
VIII lL&bo-j. 10
Foz-1 DlErict-J- Charles Li1thi-
cR CD=a3. 1881. Thouzs 7. Ham
7o25 (R=a-3. 1888 Z ?. Eiesznd
IP-ugl, "a " Mage (P-o-3. 3ss:
c Z Taylor (Soc1. s75 ? n. 4
Lang Labor. IA
Fifth Dlst-sct-2se1E-i 4 Johnson
D=al. 1919. Sydney z Mud
(Rsp). 1925. Joseph A Wilmer
(PuE). SO. JOIN P Bz-6ette tPro.y.
AZ: Wzllz1 KATE gSocl. sss; Ma
t5E1 Ksiz2a labor. al
Sixth District-DzTsd J. Lewis
gD@nD, 1884; Fred " ZlhinEa
Rep. 1879; Jozis ? Kefauver
Prog. So; n I PzrdHn (Pro)
40. z c. Wright tS0c1. T1s-
Associate T1dgs. Third Judicial Cir
cgit-AliEn McLans (Den1. 1881;
JOIN s Eso- fRsp). 12.sss; John
Eztson, y. DAD. s7s
Constitutional amendment relative
70 sAsr1z q Baltimore city-For. So
ss4; against 49.t2S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

zpGg e-rEA - EzE xLs rs
s=E8s - rt& 1EE E5s In ss.=a ba-sszt
ErJTsswsy G1sL On Ezlass Ea.s ka5 q
zzs-1FEt - SEzE tE[3s sFa1r f-8-k
trimmed VIZ sEpe1ssE4 2zrz s. =
weave NJ here 80 10K
One q t3s E-ssEuzks-s szE--ss =
tEE14s1 f1- uszEzr 5I3cE u IL
Lark 1E1s- VII STRIPS C E9E-s ri
Fs[ E19 EEnF 1-=sEzxkzz are NV
c111g -ksK- he SHIPS ASP 81 -
tEs-aea zlrsz5F arranged 4 squares
= r 1st z-zc-Ts - a. E1-s
gSE1s = EEs1 - pan &C t-ork
Pr 11szg-e=. Eoz-s s = z5oass WIKI
: gs-esrss skz-z - ia h5ocks1 ~
z1s EsaFs1 17z1 szst ssezzss Ia 5.3s-.
s1a zevTs s. l. saor- eas-sss u
o1EcE FslFs- ia s3t-sst Ezzrs IA
IL -ICs-s zsz There sre Iocz
ElssFss 6t17g ne Erzs Ike gsgF@
~ = -sz5sFza 6soozsEzxs Ia.
ssoEs Dcss 4 fhs sAoz16s-z zAz- fts
s'esst T-T1E. b1t Ultra .Eshlozzhas
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
TO HOLD THE CUT FLOWERS
5s-5oo Stanc Thsf FFts lr.s Corner
- Sosz 10 = Simple Ornament
Easy g Nzke

3oFKs-s = 5z=oo3 s1oz56 E15 -
31&czs1E Il cozsvzc1.ng t.s 1oFsi s.e
pretty slzzz6 fog CT ssEzz shoEr =
~ 2erozpzzYzzg Eks1ca BAMBOO
pies cz1 - purchases Fs-E c1ezplT.
I'D tAsT cza BE- -1EllE ~. NJ ito TIE
required lszzlas for making The Etzn5-
Tie caoss shczld = pluggs3 - The
s11s Efth Eood. AID fastened -
gst5sr Eith Ing. THU. Ehz-p lsfls
holes hsFszg Srs; bssa bzrrt L TIE
bamboo for thsz, with 2 5z= Ts51hot
EksEer
To snish q TIE upper ends Of ths
three iozgasE upright PIECES q ez1e.
snail brass balls. similar % tboss
used for szishi1g q ths ends q ban
boo czr-asu poles. are screwed
The cz2es are. o course. hcEisE ard
Ozt o. tie si6es It the places i'd
Gated Il the sketch. psscss are CIT
AID Y the holes % nsds 1oEsrs VIII
damp eot1os WOOL wound round the
stems nay b inserted Diagram 4.
a. the TOP q ths illustration, shows :
front Tie~ q oas q ths canes. with
the p.sce cut away. and diagram 2
gives = side view AID shows exactly
TIE shape o. the portion that shOuld
bs removed
The stand fits into the corner % the
room. and n the sketch il Is shown
Oniy half filed With flowers. and this
has been done II order that the way
n which & : constructed may be
clearly seen
A stand o. this kine & useful
throughout the year. as II III, sun
ner ali kinds % blossoms are avail
able 10 Eli Il and in the winter holly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Beaded Net.

The beaded nets that are sold by the
yard are fascinating to the woman
who likes lovely fabrics. There Is
something decidedly interesting in the
combination OF heavy metallic EN-.
broidery and beads with thin and f1lmy
net. Some of the nets, In black, are
marked of in diagonal lines with white
china beads and others have little bead
flowers Of pink and silver alternately
placed at two-inch intervals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Black moire coats continue in favor.
Taupe is and promises to be the
'avorite. gray tint.
Navy blue charmeuse capes lined
With white arc much In vogue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

II took yous Con.
pond and have a &.
scoHg b aby Nh,
JOIN AITcz1L a,s.
sens, y. 7.
v .Lydia z Piakhsn.
Vegetable Conpoundi,.
wonderful medicine a,
expactSnt nodsnn~
kn A H. ArERs, Con.
oonTIhe, No.
al highly reeonn.0a
Lydia z Pnkhan'sys.''
et2ble COMPOUND befoss.
childbirth, it has done =
much for ne. MAJ
A.DoEER, r P l. Con.
shoAOckea, Pa
81 took I.y6iaE. pipk.
hams Vegetab.a Com.
pond to build up nv
system snd have Ii.
dearest baby Fi-l in the
world. Us. MosR
BLAKELN, InPeaal,Pa
Il praise tie Com.
pound whenever l haya
q chance. Il did much
for ne before M little
CIR was born. Mr.
z. ". SANDERS, Rowles.
buE, VI. Va
81 to ok your Com.
pound before baby vas
born and feel / owe nv
life to IL Ms Y yy1s
TnLIs. Winter Haven
Florida
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
New Place for Flowers.

Eight or nine small roses ranged
along the right side Of the decolletage
line are very interestingly placed. The
flower on the shoulder. too, is very at
tractive, and some OF the new evening
frocks show shoulder straps OF artifi
cial flowera.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
0AKEMR0 WaGsSa z. Cssezsv.
fEse1t L&Hys,. = nss -E.-.s--
Dc 11F1sz k-s1 ~ AZ FRS
49, 1890 Y zaIess - -. -


4 thiHk tho car live a caezpiy as
one. SIR"
~Yos cant edge iEto ~ family O.
that ths0ry. yosng nsE- In sillIzE
70 keep On supporting ~ daughter.
but yOsgi hare to pay board
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Antaaonizes Them.

Has Bella many friends"
ooh. yes. but she is the sort OF
girl who is bound 10 make a few enc
mics among the members OF her own
sex"
why so?"
She has such a good natural com
plexion"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
STATE SHOW CLOSES.
ofFe-ls Declare Exposition Great
Success

S'i-~ = @~S~SaN~" VI Sah
Success.
The Maryland Week Exposition at
the Fifth Regiment Armory was
brought TO close in z blaze OF glory.
Thousands CT persons visited the ex-
hibit during the course of the evening
and fully enjoyed the last OF the show
for 1914
Parcel post night was observed in
the evening and the Letter Carriers
Band vas in attendance. Assistant
Postmaster E. ". Baker, OF Baltimore,
was present. Many persons visited the
booth OF the Baltimore Postofice and
we're told how 10 ship fruit. vegetables,
eggs and many other things by parcel
post
seekeepers Meet
The sixth annual meeting Of the
Maryland State Beekeepers' Assoeia-
ton was opened AT 10 o'clock in the
morning. The report of the secretary
treasurer, Prof T. B Symons. was
read, and this was followed by the an
nual address Of the president, John R.
Abercrombie. At the morning session
addresses were delivered by E. D.
Struyen. president of the Baltimore
Beekeepers' Club. and ". A. Selser,
Of Philadelphia. who spoke on Secre-
tons of Nectar Treated Scientifically.
This was followed by a discussion and
the reports of the county vice-presi-
dents. At noon the members of the
State organization were entertained
at luncheon by the Baltimore Beekeep-
ers' Club.
In the afternoon addresses were de-
liTered by NJ. R. Delahay, of Balti-
more; William A. Selser. OF Philadel-
phia, and H. W. James, of Baldwin,
Baltimore county. Md.
According to the officials the exposi-
ton was success from start to nnsh.
The exhibitors were praised for their
splendid exhibits. that were much ad.
mired during the week
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Gss-Es : NJ VIZ LED E1EK-c
Love ~ Ds-Eos5- Nay 3. FEz cc1
Fsc.ss - 2oekTz5s C zKoElE1Eofs--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Whsn q woman books IL her Mirror
she is able to ses herself - ctLeg
women rec her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

gz1es and H-E FZs-5-s SekA csae-
o-zss6 t5szr zlxsg W@5ZE a. tas1-
c0z-trJ Ao-= 1sz- 5z1-TIs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

C1Er5st ? Barley La e'oDg1t -ss
AsEoo5 .EZ rEo LES sEEs & II
to1. =. t35B3
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
DINNER AT SOUTH RIVER CLUB
Allen Bowie Howard Host AZ Last
Function OF Year.


Annapolis.-The last dinner of the
year to members of the South River
Club and their guests was given Thurs
day in the country home of the organ
ization by Allen Bowie Howard. This
is the oldest social club in America.
and, Its members claim. the oldest In
the world. Records of the Anne Arun-
del Club run back as far as 1742. when
the original clubhouse was burned
with all the previous records. At that
time the organization was written of az
the Ancient South River Club" so
that 1t is supposed its history extended
much farther back into the past.
Membership Is limited to %. and there
is always long waiting list Four
dinners are given a year-in Nav
July. September and November. On
each occasion one OF the members
gives the dinner and. in addition Ia
the regular membership, he is per.
mitted to invite five guests. The din.
ners are simple. home-like affairs. with
the products Of Anne Arundel farms.
gardens and poultry yards on the table
and with bowl Of the famous South
River Club punch occupying the place
OF honor. Mr.. Towards guests wera
Judge T. C. J. Williams, william I.
Marbury. Carryl H. Bryan and =. p
Bailey, Of Baltimore. and Isaac Ker.
shaw. Of Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
COTTON FOR WINTER
ATT=RPT sEgNc MADE TO MAKE
81 FASHIONABLE FAszE


Z1srs - E.-uzE zt1=EEr - zEks
e0rtcz FssTsf : zsz-H-s = .ns zztsy's
t&EA1c-. .'sezzss Frz1cs -lok = -
s<l1 Qusts : EzgE q F4E1-. E1E -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
have YOU
A CHILD?

My -o0e1 tozs fo- dir -,
boze cxrz1ae pcyza1si css-z-ys--s--. o7s71e a
q tazs grez.=z q y hz-r--'sss Z oessEyed
The wornen whose rls-,.s f5r--- -
. 1cTzzi kez1za ~ LyS-s z pE-.t--s fses.cres
be Co1ooz16 Wrz.- zrsd 81 So :. tesea
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

ROpg OWN DKUGGIgT WILL TILL rOI
Lry ksrss Eye ks@sey fof III veal WzssEg
wyes al1 GrsB zz1sn1 kysiaes. ~ SzzE r. az
f1sS Ere oszsf.rl- VINE fef Tux u TO- Eys
b. mAel FREE hsfans Are ke1so1y O.. E.-els,1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Pre- EsEt-cyed tE1Ez1-AoGEs @ La
.arz - IL 1.e I-FEI Fls.& Es1-
Pr11csss A-.z
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Latest DOings in Various Parts
Of ne State.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

VIVIAN kcNME1s = gess 81
.as5 - SAET1sEl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

or other eyergreens can be used. A
corner OF a room Is always difficult
space to I'LL prettily, and stand OF this
nature containing dainty blossoms will
look wonderfully we'll and ia mex
pensiye and easy to make.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
pluck

LAssoB-Bl0aeE has beer married
FOR a year noE, and IL Still lOOks
Aappg
Dawsoa-BiOnss siBsyg wss goo1
tDseT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

While rsPxlr-x he sEEss q II
zE1s. CsE-ch. C5sEs--sE- Pred
8o5.nso.- = Gx-p@1-s-. EEIh=rs1 s.
ponds - honey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Lots Of the mistakes Of married life
are home made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
The Kind.

Il thought you told me you had
financial backing for this enterprisey
Yes, but it was backing out"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

The worst thing about the dead
beat is that he is so very much alive
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

While several gunners were cross
ing a neld on the farm Of John Mich
olson. near Barclay. they discovered
box In which was the body of a
badly decomposed infant, and have
reported 1t to States Attorney Brown,
no Il EaakIng an investigation
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Frank Gil sAs bzsz Appointed eA--
-l=- q TIE Lev -a>E Czl rosts g
- established trcz Col.'s pos.5@ce
oez- Chssts--or1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

DR.. Charles B. Turner. of Bluemont
Va, died at Chestnut Lodge Sana
forum, at Rockville, where he had
been under treatment for nervous af
lection. He was IS years old, and is
survived By his wife. two daughters
and a son.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

T5s Aoatgo-s-! county grand .--E
refused % l-15ct Ts-sz u. Cummings
charged with E1G-g Es-rls0a Weaver
eolorsd. = e13iy a. TIE CHEVY Case
Glib
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Despite her defense that Joseph
Fish had grossly insulted and threat
ened her. Miss Susie Thompson, aged
45. was convicted by q Circuit Court
jury at Rockville of manslaughter for
shooting him on September %. The
jury during the forenoon had reported
ii vas unable to agree. but the presid-
Ing justice ordered them TO deliberate
further