davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Jurors Selected for February Term

Judges Urner and Worthington Satur-
day drew the members who will COMPOSE
the grand and petit juries for the Feb
ruary term OF Court MANY attorneys
who sat about the court room say that
they never saw jury drawn.-With more
Care than was exercised in the selection
of this one, and both judges expressed
themselves that the men drawn were OF
unusually high calibre and excellent men
for lurviService, Those selected follow:
Buckeystown = Martin L. Shankle,
Richard J. Alnutt.
Frederick-Frank J. Newman. Lewis
Simmons, William E. Darner Harry
ameS. Lewis R. Dertzbaugh, William Fl
BlenlIinger, DR. Alfred VI Belt. William
{. Neidig and Frederick A. Ordeman.
Mlddletown-Amos l.. Ramsburg, Ed
ward A. Toms.
Creagerstown-Samuel Stambaugh, Sr.
Emmitsburg - James o. Harbaugh,
William r. Troxell.
CAT ctin-Henry L. Brandenburg.
Urbana-Charles c. Cecil, Edward w.
McE(resh.
Librrty- Josiah Crum.
New Narket-Mevin P. Wood, 7. Bur
CESS Jones'
HAuvers-Wlliam E. Bentzell. Lewis
F. Smith.
Woodsboro = Ohio ]. Dunsife, May
nard Dudderar.
Pe1erSville-Sianley Zecher.
M Pleasont-John F. Masser.
Jeferson-Frank B. Higgins, Albert E.
Hotter
Mec,hancstown : Charles R. Stocks
dale. James Hamill.
Ja2kSon-John L. Cline, Harlan M.
Bere
! Johnsvile-MurrAy C. Bohn, Sterling
Stull
Woodville- Edward NJ. Wordsworth,
Vernon Wagner.
I-nganore-Lee Devilbiss.
Lewlstown-Lewis Glenn
Observation-Disclosures N. Reeder.
Burkittsvile-John Flock.
Observation-Disclosures D. Simpson.
Misunderstanding Payne.
Brunswick = Lewis s. Harmon, Ru-
dolph AuIt.
Wakersville-Herry B. H. Leggett,
Robert A. Cromwell
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining m the Frederick City
Postotfice. SATURDAY.. January 10, 1874.
To obtain any Of these letters the appi-
cants must call for advertised letters. "
IF not called for within two weeks they
NAV be $ mt to the dead letter Office.
Gentlemen's List-Henry c. Boyse,
William Broodie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gearing. fr. c. T. Green. Perry Hoy,
Henry Johnson. John Long. Leroy Mil
Ter. E B. Phillips, John Robinson, Glib
son Fl. Smith. Mgr Farm Of GEORGE s.
Thomas. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
the Middletown District Line at Rudy's

the Middletown District Line at Rudy's
gate.
The supervisors last year were: Chas.
E. PfeIfier, John Snowden, lanes c.
Darner. W. R. Mainhart. Luther Ahalt.
w L. Guyton Charles S. Sigler, Emory
+. Sifer, Elmer Beachley and Edward
Ausherman.
The following road supervisors we're
appointed tor New Market District:
{. A. d. Williams-Frcm Evansville to
the Nvtional Pike and to the State
Quarry.
Everett Cashour-From the New Lon
don Bridge to the Annapolis road.
A. j. Kimmel-From the National
Pike at Pottinger Dorsey's to the An
napohs road
Frank Burke-From the National Pike
to the Washington road, via Watkins
Mill
Walter Burall-From the Urbana Dis
trict Line, to Shaw bakers Mill.
Charles Hobbs-From New Mar
ket to the Friendship Church.
Harry Layton-From Kemptown to
the Montgomery county line.
Elias Murphy-From the National
Pike to the Glass Works Farm, and from
the National Pike to Hartman's Station.
Bradley Brandenburg- From the Kemp
town road to the Woodvile road, and
from the Montgomery county line to the
Montgomery county line.
John Nelson Clay-From the Kemp
town road to the Woodvile District line.
Edward Snyder-From the National
Pike TO the Burnt Mill road, via Llnga
more.
Urias Murphy-From the Baltimore
pike to Krant'z Mill.
John d. Kelly-From Watkins Mill
TO the Washington road, and from
Burke's Spring TO Bowers gate.
Oscar Burall-From the Burnt Mill
road at the Central Church.
Frank n. Mavnard-From Linganore
to the intersection OF the New Market
and New London road, including the
care of the bridge
John Molesworth-From BarthooW's
Switch, to the road leading TO the
Kemptown road.
| Edward Baker-From the Finger road
to Kemptown, and 10 the Montgomery
county line, and from George Dogs &c
/ to the New Market road.
| James II. GrubbS-From the Mont
4 gomery county line to Dams Mill, and
/ the short piece of road TO the Montgom
! cry county line.
M. J. Swomey-From the Hyattstown
road TO Henry Lawson's.
H. l.. Davis The Davis road.
Henry Grof-The short piece of road
leading from Bakers road
William c. Phoebus-From the Ma
tonal Pike to the Burnt Mill road
A. o. Phelps-From Linganore to the
Baltimore pike, and from the turnpike
to the Class Works farm road
Silas X. Utz-From New London t,
the road leading from the National Pike
to the Annapolis road.
James w. Hyatt-From the Nationa
Pike TO the Moniovia and Urbana road
Henry P. Mussetter-From Evansville
to the National Pike
Luther c. Montgomery-From Reich.
Ford 10 the Glass Works farm.
Randolph Hamilton and Murray Stauf
fer-From 3artonsville to the Oak
Grove School, and from utonsville Il
the forks of the road at KelIersvile.
Daniel l.. Fisher-From the Reich.
Ford road to Riehl's Mill.
Joseph II. Stine-From the Nationa
Pike to the fork: OF the road ntersecting
the road leading to New London.
Edgar Swomley-From the New Mar
ket road 10 the Hazeinut road at Duvalr.
gate, and known as the Swomey road
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
County Ministerial Association
Elects.

The Frederick County Ministerial AS
sociation OF the Reformed church met in
the parlors of the Evangelical Reformed
church Monday morning at 10. 80 o'clock.
In the absence O. the president the
meeting was called to order by the vice
president, Rev w. H. Warner. Prayer
was offered by Rev. A. J. Herman.
The annual election of officers was
held resulting as follows: President, Rev
ID. Thomas, Phi. d.. OF Adamstown;
vice president Rev. H l.. Kieffer; sec
rotary and treasurer, Rev. A. J. Herman.
The paper for the day was read bv Rev.
Milton Whtner. of Lovettsvile, Va, on
the subject, Jesus Thought OF Himself, F."
after which there was a general discus
sion Of the subject by the members of
the association.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
BUSINESS IN FrHH COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Roy w. Ramsburg and wife to Reno
5. Harp, real estate in county, $40, etc
Reno ). Harp and wife to Charles A.
Rice. real estate in county, $40
Sanford l.. Shaffer and vile to Elmer
E. Black, real estate IN county, S., etc.
Sanford l.. Shaffer and wife to Elmer
h. Black, real estate in county, SIS, ETC.
Sanford L. Shaffer and wife to Maud
Grumblne, real estate in county, IS. etc
Bowman K. Vanmeter and wife to
George F. Turner, real estate in Bruins
wick, 81, 100.
John L. Rothenhoefer, ST., to John L.
l.. Rothenhoefer, Jr. and wife, real es-
tate in countya$Io, etc
John L. Rothenhoefer, ST., to John L.
Rothenhoeier, Jr., aud wife, real estate in
county. $40. etc.
Mary L. Gaver to S. Grace Arnold,
real estate in county, $40.
Charles w. Wills to Edith E. Wills,
lots in Woodsboro, IS, etc.
Julia Ann r Kinna to David l. Knna
and wife, real estate in county, $40, ETC.
William B. Cutshal and wife to Viii
liam H. Smith and wife, real estate in
county, $3.50.
M. Virginia Brenge and husband to G..
Leicester Thomas, real estate in county,
S..
Lydia H. Griffith nd husband to Wal
er Pittinger, real estate in county, $40.
Sanford l.. Shaffer and wife to Joseph
c. Gernand, real estate in county, S.,
and other considerations.
Joseph c. Geruand and George NJ.
Stevens, executors, 10 Charles E. Null,
real estate in county, $855, and other
considerations
Charles E. Null TO Joseph c. Gernand,
real estate in county. $40, and other con-
siderationS.
Willie L. Willhde and wife to Charles
| r. Stockdale. real estate in county, 81,
and other considerations.
Charles r. Stockdale to Willie Z. Will
hide and wife, real estate in county, 81,
! and other considerations.
/ Charles E Poole and wife to Clifton
| A. MulIlniX and wife, real estate in
county ST.. 295 Is, and other considera
| tons.
David H. Maugans and Mary c Kline
to Nah on X. VOL real estate in county,
| 500, ana other considerations
Charles P Keepers and wife to W.
Mccartney, real eS ate in county, 500,
| and other considerations
WilIam d. Brace to Henrietta d
Kreh and husband, real estate in city,
$40, etc
Walter Pittinger TO Liberius Baker,
real estate in county, $40, and other
considerations.
Chas. w. Hines ct al. to John S.
Hines, real estate in county, $40. etc.
Mary Z. Everharl to c. Felix Adams,
real estate in county, $3.50
{. Felix Adams and wife to Edwin F.
Ohler real estate in county, $3.50.
George w. Crum. County Treasurer,
to James B. Dixon, real estate in county,
S24o. and other considerations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Orphans Court.

Letters of administration on the estate
OF David l.. Harshman deceased, granted
to Vida E. Harshman
Letters testamentary on the estate. of
Ann R. Johnson, granted to John c. Mot
ter.
Letters of administration on the estate
Of Jacob H Eichelberger, deceased,
granted to Elsie A. Ramsburg.
Letters Of administration on the estate
OF Samuel Wetzel, deceased, granted to
John w Strasburg
Letters OF administration, d. b. II. c. t.
a., on the estate OF John Hagan, deceased,
granted to Noble M Hagan.
First and final account of Josephine r
Lakln, administrators of Elizabeth A C.
Lakln, deceased, filed and distribution
made.
First and final account Of J. H. Allnutt,
executor of An r. Nicholson, deceased,
filed and distribution made.
Inventories Of personal property and
debts due in the estate of David l.,
Harshman, deceased, filed.
Courts order 10 sell personal property
IN the estate OF David /. Harshman, de-
ceased.
Inventories Of personal property, real
estate, debts due and current money in
the estate Of Bette II. Riggs, deceased,
fied.
Courts order to tra~sier stocks in the
estate ef James S. Biggs, deceased, filed
Sixth account of Mary B. Stup, guar
dian to Charles E. Broadrup, filed.
Letters OF administration on the estate
of Samuel Wetzel deceased, granted to
John w. Strawsburg.
Letters OF administration on the estate
of Isaac M. Fisher, deceased, granted to
VIM. F. Fisher
Letters Of administration d. b. n. C. t.
a. on the estate of John Hagan, deceased,
granted to Mollie NJ Hagan.
Inventory OF personal property in the
estate of Mary NJ. Klein, deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Changes in Teaching Force.

Miss S. Price Young, who has been
the teacher at the Yellow Springs school,
has been transferred to the North Market
street school, Frederick, to take the
place made vacant by the resignation of
Miss Blance Kefauver. Miss Edith Wiles
of LewistoNn, takes the school made va
cant by thel' transfer of Miss Young and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
< PosToFFIcE OFFICIALS.

r, William c. BireIy; Assis-
master. James w Robinson;
illiam Himbury, Irwin S. Biser,
Harley, Oscar Kefauver and
)friers: Edward MoberIy, ]. f.
'harles Roderick, Edward Sim,
1ader and Geo. Crum.
kriers from Frederick. c. NJ.
tie 1, to Mt. Pleasant, etc. /;
%. to Pearl. etc; !. V.
to The Manor, etc. !.
p Jefferson etc; A. S.
10 Braddock, etc; w N.
10 Yek0w Springs, etc. w.
No. 7 tt9 Gainesville etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Killed by Revolver.

Edward Selman, aged 20 wears. the
son of Mrs. Mary SelIman. of Boyds
Montgomery cou ltv accidentally shot
an.lkilled himself in his room at that
place on Sunday, January nth. He
Vas very tond>of fire arms, and it is
supposed Naf be was foollng with ~
caIbeI ferclyefss when it went OFF, the
bullet entering neRr his heart Death
was almost inslaniapeosis.
NfiIs WoibeI SISTER and, Frank L. Phil
lips Washington. p: 6 were IN the
parlor talklne. when lheF beard some
one fall. They rushed INTO he Young mans
room. and fonnd bin eisping his last.
Young Sellnfn has weAlihy and prom
inent relatives in M9ntgDmerv county.
With his mother he moved here from
Dickerson, Md, last September.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
us ItenS
3 w. Pitten9er spent Tues
ms. William y. Gruber, of

.
Mr. Esieer1 Pittenger spent Tuesday in
WalkersyileDn business
Mr.. and Mrs. Ctsrence r. Moser, Mr..
Harvey NJ. Pittepger and sister, Ada,
of Logs Station, and Mr.. Samuel B.
PitteDger OF New Windsor, all spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. n. B Pitten-
II ger and family, Of Troutvile.
n ABOUT fifty people attended the barn
lraising on the farm of Mr. Isaac l. Han
key. at Lovs Ssatio9 on Saturday, jan
uary 10th. 1914
M. and Mrs Johnnie NJ Hoffman,
returned to their home on Wednesday.
after spending thejf honeymoon at York,
Pa.
The st9rkRfsiked Mr. and Mrs John
presented them with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16


on,a few days ago.
b. Smith is preparing a
celebrated grape juice I'd
Secretary Bryan for table
kh Boteler and children,
spending some time at
her sisters, the Misses
returned to her home in
d Sfn8pscn has been very
uihsey. He is steadily re-
IN his indispositlon.
hrd Griffith, of Washington,
guest of her brother, Mr..
nmond and family.
Is Baker and wife and Mr.
IRA Weaver visited relatives
recently.
.dna and India Sappington
Baltimore the past week
80 smith. wireless operator,
TEA from Baltimore to Boston.
Erie Myers. OF Brownsville,
] davs with her parents M
.nhen y. Myers, and family
II Whitmore spent a
AR T Arnold
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

Winfield Scott Fl, divorced. of naar
Hagetstown, and Susie c. Snyder, 49, of
Keedysvile.
Charles E. Scharf, AZ, and Oda L.
Shpley, %. both Of Frederick.
Eli Mason, %, and Mary Dorsey, III,
both colored, OF Frederick.
Edwin O. Hyatt, rs, and Frances A.
Raines, I9, both Of Evansville
Clarence E. Hardy, 20, and Fannie
Guyder, %, both coIored, of Brunswick.
William c Lakin, 22 Of Lander, and
Mary E. Sigler, FL, of Jefferson.
Charles Rely, %, and Florence Kee-
ney, IS, both Of Baltimore.
David A. Devbiss, 54. and Bette V
Stauffer, As, widow, both Of Walkers
Vile.
Walter Talbot, al, Of near Unionville,
and Orpha Griffith, IS. OF Boonsboro.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Ray Morgan Signs UP.

Raw Morgan. the former Frederick
baseball star, visited Manager Griffith. of
the Washington Nationals recently, and
atlxed his signature to a contract for
1914. Terms were named which were
more than acceptable to the PLAYER. The
nlgures were not given out, but it is I'M
derstood that the brilliant young second
sacker We literally rewarded for his
ceTfedltable work during the 1879 season.
Morgan was assured at the end of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16

|Sors OF Elections Garrett S.
e, president; William B James,
Fans, and Joseph F. Eisenheaur,
ht; CleJL Claggett E. Remsberg.
Etncry c. Crum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Temperance Legion Reorg anizes.

The Anna A. Gordon Loyal Temper
ance Legion reorganized on Saturday,
January 9th, at seven o clock in the even
ing, after the sewing school in the w.
c. 7. U. room. The meeting opened by
singing The Songs That Mother Sang"
The reading of the 9th Psalm fol-
lowed after which the pledge was re-
cited and the officers elected as follows:
Helen Taylor, president; Joanna Best,
vice-president; Emma TAYLOR. secretary;
Alice Kline. treasurer. The legion
meets every Saturday afternoon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
FREDERICK CRY.


ne EitFs- Mayor, Lewis II.
alss I'ax cellector Bradley
Ipsd e. culIer. Elmer
Isl.lu n Grove, HenrySH
Ge6sg shoemaker. Jess
chmidt, f;pafd snSels fnlrd Wed
seA Nv nIontk
HeaA OH srZI,k Ira 4. Nc
George Hoffman. Adam
|chey, Charles. r. Hoffman, William
|FraleuS ,Iohns> Henry Adams. Thomas
BY, John Blumen9uer John P. Quinn.
Ingfneer Electric Light Ptant-Samuel
kecht.
remain Electric Light Plant-Willam
Aruchey
dc Light Linemen-George Wal
Master-J Henry Schmidt.
tendent of Water Works -
.~Burck.
90 Iustices-George r. Dennis, IT,,
on R. Anders and Fabian Posey.
Rty Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
NJ Election SuperviSors-M S. Mob
P. Tobias Kuhn. Republicans; c.
IS Eckstein, Democrat; Clerk, w.
ok.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16

. no H6ld Oace in
county, Elective and
80
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
|crneyN Samuel A. Lewis.

t0Itlrd II. Deputies,
aMOihce Deputy; lanes A.
'lg Deputy Charles w. Smith,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16

T.
entine's lane and the new road near
Philip Stansbury's. to intersect the KEYS
vile road, at George A. Oilers, and
from S. Sheely's to the new road.
Harry f. Valentine = From Stony
Branch at Zacharias' Road, near the
Mary Smith farm, from the Croft Fo d.
on the Monocacy and Rocky Ridge road.
From Appolds School to Motter's Sta.
ton, and from the bridge at Stony
Branch to the railroad.
The road supervisors for Urbana Dis
trict were named by the Board of County
Commissioners on Tuesday, January
18th, and in all 60 supervisors were
named. This district covers considera-
bic territory and there are within the dis
trict oo5z miles OF road which must
yearly receive attention. the approprj-
alton by the county for the roads in this
district for the past year was S. ,oSo The
supervisors named are as follows:
G. Lawson, McSherry Burgee, John
Page, William Murphy. John Wordsworth,
William Haines, Jesse Bussard Walter
England, Peter Umberger A B. Smith.
William Taber, Silas Funk, Harry
Fouche, George Smith. George Har-
mon, J. H. Cutsail. Ernest Shry. o [.
Moberly, George Funk, Samuel Swartz.
R H Davis, James j. Beall, Elmer c.
Dixon, w. Davis. Joseph Mechanic
Edward Mechanic Ruias Brandenburg'
Vernon Davis, John Cooley. Charles
$. White. Harry Cosgrove, William
Turner. Ira c. Sears. Vernon o. Wing
land G. E. waste ano MeGill Belt.
The following road supervisors were
named for Burkttsville District on Tuec.
day. January 18th:
Luther c. Ahalt-From the BROAD
Bun Bridge to Broac Run. and from The
said road to Bowus' Bridge.
Open-From Tho mas Arnold's. 10 the
top Of the mountalnI
John Fl Market-From BeaohIev's
Corner to the Burkittsvile road near
Burkttsville. and from Howard Beach
ley's gate al the mountain. to Thorn S
st able
Charles Hemp-From Gouverneur's
gate to the Broad Run store
Dawson Huffer-Fronn Broad Run to
the Dunkard Church. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
A PLEA FOR THE GIRL

Editor Day Book:-In addition to
the splendid work that you are doing
for the boy, will you let me enter a
plea for the girl? The working girl
and woman, who is obliged to live in
a furnished room, a large rooming or
boarding house is often not agree
able, and find from a personal can
vass that rs per cent of the semi
private houses, having rooms to rent,
on the South Side, do not want wo-
men, gentlemen preferred"
Of those that will admit women,
60 per cent refuse them the right to
entertain gentleman.
These girls and women are respect
able working citizens, underfed, I'M
derpaid, homesick and lonesome, they
have not the money to go to even
the moving pictures, and they are
forbidden receiving their friend in the
only home they have, their room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

may think that the opposition to
Lorimer is caused by political enc
mics, but you are wrong; it's the
bankers" He said: 81 make this as
prediction. Now watch it and see
if am not correct"
This gentleman exchanged cards
with me and invited me to come over
to the Office of the. Chicago Examiner
and visit him. Several months later
1 read in the Chicago Record-Herald
that Senator Lorimer's bank has
been refused clearing house privi-
leges." l thought of the prediction.
Some time later read, in the Chi
cago Tribune, "The -- bank has
been threatened with withdrawal of
clearing house privileges unless it
discontinues clearing checks from
the Lorimer bank through its own
bank"
Again 1 thought of the prediction.
A few days ago heard the rumor
about the failure of the Lorimer
banks and again thought of the pre-
diction as about fulfilled.
Does it not appear to be about true
that my chance acquaintance knew
whereof he spoke?-C. L. Brown, SO
w. Ohio St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
LETTERS TO EDITOR
KELLEY AND skYscRAPERs

Editor Day Book:-In a Herald
editorial Mr. Kelley favors the build
ing of skyscrapers. He has been so
considerate of the public by making
his type larger that he thinks he can
bunco people.
In favoring such monstrosities as
skyscrapers the public will soon be
walking On top of each other and 1;
hope Mr.. Kelley will be walking on
the bottom. Most any fifth grade
school boy knows more about correct
city planning than Mr.. Kelley. He fig
ures that loop stores will advertise
in his paper and therefore benefit his
paper.
In doing this he is destroying the
city beautiful plan and the happiness
of our future generations. Which is
the best, having the ordinance re-
pealed or the city beautiful plan car
ried out. Julius S. NeaIe,
1907 Dearborn ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
ARE BANKS AFTER LoRIMER?

Editor Day Book:-I notice in your:
comments some speculation as to the
causes of the Lorimer bank failure.
1 do not live in Chicago or in ni-
nois, therefore have no interest in the
affair beyond some sympathy for the
under dog" who, in this case, seems
to be Mr.. Lorimer, and whom 1
imagine is no better or no worse than
those who are prosecuting him.
You may or may not be interested
in what l will attempt to relate as
! remember it.
Shortly after "the Lorimer' case"
began to attract attention some years
ago happened to be dining at Kings
restaurant one evening. A gentle
man came in and was seated at the
same table and in conversation he
told me that the bankers of Chicago
were angry at Mr.. Lorimer for start
ing the new bank, and that they. had
started in to get Lorimer and would
never let up until they succeeded in
downing Lorimer. He said: you
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
Amber Glasses and the "Movies.

If moving pictures tire your eyes
try wearing the amber glasses. The
flicker Of the pictures on the screen
has something to do with the tiring
effect, but by no means all. The VIC
let and ultraviolet rays, in which the
electric arc light by which the views
are projected is very strong, both
er the eyes as much or more than the
flicker.
There are violet and ultraviolet
rays in all light except that especially
filtered. You can prove this for your.
self by looking over the edge of a
pair OF amber glasses, when you will
see sort of halo of violet about their
border. Or you can look through the
tiny hole that is bored for a chain
or cord and see the same violet light
The amber glass cuts off the violet
rays from the eyes, and thus protects
them from being dazzled.
A Chicago film manufacturer tints
his pictures pale amber color on
purpose to overcome this firing OF
the eyes.
The Parker post., 1914-10-17
With a Comrade in Misery.

Leader was trying to slip Knockout
Drops into somebody else's Claret
Cup.
Around the Haunts of Business he
would stand on one Foot while the
Boss Carefully worded the Message
which was to read like a. Contract
while leaving Loop-fIole about the
size Of the Hudson Tunnel.
One night the Kid was returning
homeward with a Comrade in Misery.
AS the Trolley carried them toward
that portion Of the City where Chill
dren are still in Vogue, they fell to
talking Of the Future and what 1t
might have in Store for a Bright Boy
who could keep on the Trot all day
and sustain himself by eating Cocoa
Nut Pie.
The Comrade hoped to be Vaude-
vile Actor, but the Kid said, after
some Meditation: During the past
Two Years 1 have mingled in all
Grades of Society, and have decided
to round out my Career by being a
Deep-Sea Diver"
MORAL-A little learning is a
dangerous thing and a good deal OF it
is Suffocating.