davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
Der S6absn.rIas prp3eB Der 5rau
gono gegen ben gunoesienator
Z. g. Gore.
Wiiiiiiippio % ampfer Der.
branHt.

Wiiiiiiip 10 mpfer per-
brannt.
Rem SrIeans, Ga, II. 6ebr.
syiini Eerionen famen INNS 2eben.
oIs in DER gta9t pom GieuItag ouf
Ulittlpod) Der Wiililiippi.Ganlpier
Cen" IN DER g9dhe BON @abnpiue,
40 WieiIen oberbaIb pom gteIp Or
leans, perbran1te.
Tie llmgefonunenen iin0: 6. 5.
Gomeaur, Der 20 Sabre alte Sobl
oes SsapItdns 9t. ). eoneaur un0
Glerf oes goote5; Der Sootie g9. Z.
Barre lno oret gteger. eIne 5rau
uno 8pei Wednner. Seine Der 2eihen
iii iofpeit altfgefunoen noroen.
Iicienigen. Oeuen es gelang, ans
2an0 5u idJipinunen, muroen am
Qtittpo6 nit Der giienbabn bierher.
aebradyt. Ger Sapttdn Gomeaur, DER
1hlinune gronolplutoeu erlittcn bat,
purSe, in fritiihem 3iitauo in ieiue
8obui,ng Ill Jaelp Orleans gebraht
Gin20 uu3en piegeHoer
fnabe.
G9arlsft, on, SO. 3d., II. 'Se6r.
Frdu So6n Doe, Satin BON Spbn
Doe, ppn bier, lit bon einem &inoc
entbunosu poroen. nas nur 20 lln3en
rpisgt. 3eituugsrsporter glaubten gu
crit, rpegen oes Sdmilienuamsns, baB
es Iit nur um einen S6er5 buuole.
Der bebunoeluoe gtr5t beitdtigte aber
bic Rohri6t. Der anabe, Der @oooz
rop Doe qetauft perbeH piro, 1T 0as
tlsinite esiuH0e 4ino, bas in ntsiiger
gsaeno auf Die 8sIt aetommea III.
Die g dptnoIer ppn Der
u. y. gsntral Realtp 60.
beteHnen lid I 9uIoig.
Rem Dorf, II. Gebr. - Ms
Glauee s. 8an Slpte, Wiaium s..
Cooper, @rnit Sharp nnp Sames u.
Robiuf0n bier benz Rihter SoIiiter
i'm 9unoes 9iitrittsgeritpt pprge-
fiibrt Durpen, unter Der 2lntIage, Ders
Iuht au babeu. Sapitdliiten nit ats
tieu Der Vsp gort Central Realtp
60. burd bic gjoit 81 betriigeu, plais
oirten stpet Ger 2tngetIloten, Ban
Slpte, Der grGiibeut Der RsaItp Co..
uno RDbinIon. Der ShdBmsiitcr,
i6uIoig.
3m UGrs 1912 Durbs bic gep
gorl Central gieoltp Go.. uahoem iie
Ieasprosentige 9olpbonos in S0be
bon $4,000 an 800 gerionen abges
ieBt bate, ssipaltiam 3um gantsrott
gstrieben, unb Die unteriu6ung, Die
bon benz WaiIepertpalter u. Sorbon
Murran qefiibrt purne, braGte bic
ShpinoeIperihporung an ben Gag.
llnqefGhr $50 Der Spfer paren 81
fisiere uno matroisn Der 8unbess
Ntarine, tpGbrcno Die iibrigeu Genarrz
ten ii6 aus tIetnsn geamten suiams
meniebten, bic ihr fauer sripartes
gelc fir bic 0olobonos Aiuausgepor>
ZEN hdtten.
Die gpit SnIpettoren Barber unb
sermon srtlGrten, bab o0s uripriings
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12

2onoon. II. sSebruar. 2ore
Charles seresforn iagte alu giitt-
lpoh in elmer 9ieoe. Die er Dor Der
litter giiociation pom Sonoon blelt:
,,&enn Die britliden Srllppen 8e.
iehl erhaIten, auf Die Wannitaften
Don Hitter 81 feuern, Damn miiilen
Tie lcbcrfen. Sh fam aber rttt
glaubeu .oaB Die fegierung 10 melt
geben miro, Srlano gelpQitiam Some
Rule auf5ubrdHgen. 8enn Die He.
aieruiis es oennot} tbut, oann miro
es Ger eriie Shritt sur Geluoraltil'
rung pon Seer unb sSlotte fem unS
ihIiebIih ben llntersans oes britt.
iaen Rsibss sur JOIsc basen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
Die 5afsniiabt Gsmeratoa in Geucbo,
bon aononenbooisn bpmburoirt
limb uon Den Resierunsstruppen tpies
Der eingenommen.
Wariwo gaititlo iolI am Monias nit
feds isiner 9anbiisn hinserihtet
lpo-oen IeiS.
aus benz O.utf6en Reid

Ans benz 0euti Den Reid.
Berlin, II. Jebr. - Robert 5bes
len, ein bsutibsr 4piatiter, etabl:rte
ON Ulittpoh sinen nsuen Welts
SObenretcro fir einen sylua NIT pier
Vafaaieren. gr erreihte cine 5Dbe
BON $3.50 5ub.
obaHnistbdl, II. Jebr. -
Die qeiuH9en Der DeutIdsn ADiatiier
babeu in bieiem eSSobr bic grfpartua>
asn in lolfem Wabe iibtriiiesen. Dug
bas Rommittse. oas Den natiCnaIsn
sSliegerfonbs In 6dnben bat, iih am
Tlitipoh peranIabt iab onsutiinbissn.
6ab Der iiiryramisn auseeisBt. 5onos
bon 500. 900 erfh0pft lei, uno Sess
haIb isine nsiiersn prGmien mebr
cusbesahIt ipsrben t5Hnten.
Oas Gommittee ert.6rt feruer:
.llnisr 3isl iii erreidt tporosn, ca
5rdn.reih, oas 9eutitlaHh in Der
apiatit tpeit poraus mar. dls Der
Gonbs aeIammsIt purbs, iebi in ben
Sinisreruno aebrdnst iporbsn lit.
Oeutfhe 2uftf6iffsr i'm
Sloo ten Rublanos
selanoei.
Gus BERN in Rublano tommt Die
Qahrift. bab am Wiitnod 3ipsi aus
iGnbiite qufiihiffer init einem Bal
Ion BEL arasno llfimst, elmer 10
W.ilsn iiibSItIih bon perm sslesensn
Stani, asIanoet iino.
Die quftIf,iffer iinb pahrIhsinIi6
Or. aorn unb feline spei 8egIeiter.
ppn Berlin. bic am Wontag in Bitter
f.lp in Der propins Sahien nit Der
9lbfiht oufseitieaen iiHo. einen 0is
itar3s unb Iouerilus Reioro fur
fpheriine 9aiIons su etobIirsn. G5
ichsint, nnB es hem 1r. Storm ge!uHgsH
III, cine Sireds ipeiier sr fliegen dls
.xrr aeplen, Der i'm Tesember b. J.
nit sipei pafoaieren NIT Dem oeais
ifen BalIon .1uis6ur9" bon Bitter
islo biz nod perm floa eine Strede
BON 1873 WssiIsn. 6err Heplsn
trauhis pier 1nge fir ben Jlus. es
iteni. i'd, aber Ipdier berous. bob De.
gauon einmal unt.ripeps gelannet
mar. Gen bisheriaen Weltre' , fir
ipbeviihe BaIIons belt Rene Runrpelz
maNr. Der i'm Wdrs 1912 BON paris
aus biz mad einem punts in Der Rnbe
pon 4haioip. i'm suropdiihen Rub@
lamb i!os. cine Gntfernuna pon 1892
URsiIsn.
Woli Mertbeim peri d nnns
ben.
Die Ghnisrigieitsn. nit nenen
gDoIi Wsrtbeim, bitten Waareni6uier
In Der siptiten Januar Node liquis
oiren mubten. gu idmpfen bat, ba6<n
nun bic IenTationslIe Jolse se5eitist.
bab Der Driinber Der pielen fhlses
ithlaosnenllniernebnunse perl4apnns
ben III.
Die Qlossn, bic aus ben fd[lisen
hppctbfeu eriuuhitn. iinc ptm Utrs
fftpunDenen nunmebr burh 0fftntlihe
8etunntmununa sussittni lDcrben.
Mlit Wertbeim gina "a raid dbip6rts.
ols & btaonnen battle. bic olte Girna.
ipelder fein Nnier unb Nrunsr suats
loren unb ~ bsren Wliteliebern Ct
FsItit friitr seadtlt totte. 5u be-
f1mpfsn.
giftm0rDer 6opf sef4tein
GnnbsnssfuA ein.
Dss N asaaifnst :. ~. INN 3sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
Wetterberid)t.

SIR Sbio: Gh0nes Metter am
Donneritas; om sgreitos Sdnee nit
ftartem Norbnittpinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
Gin betogtss Gbepaar in Gbdrleston,
D. 9a., le6enbig psrbrannt.

Sans S6nlibt in Reu gprt gum
5obe cerurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
9r. 8pra bsn Berlin NIT suei
aiiiaeuten fos BON DitterfelS
Bis iber BERN a. Der @slsa
bimaRs.
Die beHtfMe 1lnsipenbe boz
$500. 900 infolse Der pieten
Hrxmieaaablaase eriASpit.
Die beuiihe Gprohe foa in Den unsd'
rifhen Mitttlihulen
Oils pbIisaiOrifter llnterridt bus ga
ieiniihe erIssen.

Der ruiiiide premier RotoipsoiD res
iignirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12

sDisber Elm anseblider RituaImOrb Bel
aieiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
Oge(egrap6
Der MilllippiOampfer ,,9em"
40 Weilen pberbalb BON yieu
Orleans perbrannt.
giinf 9erfonen oa6ei n,tls
.Se6en geRontmen.

Der Der. Staaten N1arius S6lepps
bampfer .potomac"
81
Stedt i'm Gis i'm 9olf bon ct. Coz
ren3 feit
unb fpirb fpubrIheinlih Dor benz
sSrii6ia6r nibt lpieber lostommen.
Die Gntiteibung nit 8e5ug auf ben
Snoianupoliier Strabenbabnitrsit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-26
$1.OO a Year.
Given
of Small Pox

The Parish Board of Health
met at the Courthouse We'd
nesday Dec. 10, to take action
upon the smallpox situation.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, that all dance
halls within the fourth and
fifth wards and that part of
the sixth ward laying north of
the railroad be ordered closed
until the small pox epiedmic
is checked, under penalty of
the law for failure to close.
Resolved, the board of
health earnestly recommend
all of the people i'll the parish
of Vermilion be vaccinated
against small pox as early as
possible. If they should do SO
there will not be a case of
small pox in the parish with
in six weeks.
Resolved, owing to the pre-
valence of small pox i'll the
fifth ward i'll the neighborhood
of the Leleux and Indian
Bayou schools, that both of
said schools be closed until
Jan. 4, 1918; after which date
no child shall be admitted to
these schools unless he or she
/ produces a certificate from a
reputable physician, showing
proper vaccination. This re-
solution shall apply to all the
schools in the parish of Yer
million which may become
hereafter threatened with the
infection.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-26

After Christmas comes a week
of preparation for the New Year.
1t ought to be a week of serious
reflection and careful preparation.
Surely we have lived to senall
purpose if the year which has
gone has left a message for us, if
the opening New Year does not
find us wiser and better equipped
than we were twelve months ago.
One of the lessons we ought to
have learned long ago was enforced
with tremendous emphasis by the
events of the year 1914. That was
the folly of the single crop system.
The war in Europe struck down
cotton, the tariff crippled the sugar
industry and speculative combina-
tons threatened. for a time, the
rice industry.
The American farmer, if he shall
learn his lesson Alright need have
no occasion to be disquieted over
European wars, trust-created
panices or tariff changes. So long
as the American appetite remains
the American hog, the American
steer and dairy COW and American
bread garden sass" will be in
supreme command of the American
dollar. So long as men live,
whether they fight or play they
must eat, and the farmer is the
man who produces the feed.
Hence, while the Southwest
Louisiana farmer should not en-
deavor to make too radical a
change in his farming methods
in 1915, yet it is highly important
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-26
Poultry and Eggs Affords Another
Pleasant and Profitable Field

that he should ease up considerably
OH cotton, sugar and rice, and pro-
duce great deal more foodstuffs.
Such a thing as a farmer buying
meat in 1918 should be unheard of
and disgraceful. He should have
pork, beef and mutton in abund-
ance to sell. And most Southwest
Louisiana farmers can do it if they
want to. They can have all the
dairy products needed OH the farm
and a surplus for the creamery at
New Iberia. When they acquire
a sufficient number of COWS thew
may have Swimming stations and
creameries in their nearest towns.
Poultry and eggs afford another
peasants and profitable field of
exploitation. Southwest Louisiana
farmers can make more money out
of the products of the poultry yard e,
and do it more cheaply too, than
they have ever realized from cot
ton, or sugar cane, or rice.
But this means intelligent CO.
operation, honest methods and
perfect organization. 1t means that
the business men must help the
farmers, for the new system will
mean big cash business for them.
DIR. Dalrymple's plan for a
monthly, or weekly local Market
Day. where everybody who may
have something to sell, whether it
be sheep, hogs, cows, steers,
horses, poultry, vegetables, pota-
toes, or what not, may bring them
to the public market place on an
agreed date and expose them for
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-26
Lively Interest in
Piano Contest

Interest in the Grimmer <x-
tension Campaign, i'll which Mr..
Grinmer is giving away splendid
piano, is being manifested more
than ever, and the contestants are
working hard to get i'll the lead.
No. 6, who has been i'll the lead
ever since the beginning of the
contest, this week drops back to
third in the Column. No. 81 takes
the lead and No. Fl follows. Nos.
8 and Is are closely following the
leaders.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-26

sale and barter, is a most excellent
one, which the Southwest Louis
lana Development Bureau hopes to
be able to organize in every town
in the district.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-26
Why They Recommend Foley's

Honey and Tar.
p. A. Efired. Conejo. Calf. because
lit produces the best results. always
cures severe colds, sore chest and lungs
and does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs" DR.. John w. TAYLOR. Euther-
Vile, Ca because II believe it to be
an honest medicine and it satisfies my
patrons" w. l.. Cook, Neihart. Mont.
because it gives the best results for
coughs and colds of anything sell"
Every user is a friend. Sold BY City
Pharmacy. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-26
Why You Should Use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

Because It has an established reputat-
ton won by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed by those
who have used it for many years, as
occasion required, and are best acquaint-
ed with its good qualities.
Because it lessons and relieves a cold
and aids nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium or
any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach Of all.
1t only costs quarter. For Sale by all
dealers. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-26
Standing of Contestants

The following is the standing of
the contestants in the Grimmer
Trade Extension Campaign, for
week ending Dec. 10th:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Cattle Kill By Train.

Three Holstein heifers of a herd Of
ten, owned by Noah E. Cramer, Fred
erick, were killed, and four injured
last evening at $50 o'clock, when
passenger train 646 ran into them on
the Northern Central Railroad tracks,
near the city limits. The four injur-
ed heifers were killed last night. The
animals were valued at about 5000.
The herd straye6 from Mr.. Cram
er's stockyard at "Rose HILL" yester-
day afternoon. The animals wandered
on the tracks about mile from the
farm and were struck by the train.
Three of the ten, the least valuable
of the herd, escaped injury.
Justus B. Atkinson was the engin-
eer. 1t was reported last evening
that it was impossible for him to see
the animals until he, was almost on
them. The train was travelling at
about twelve or fifteen miles an hour.
While not registered stock the ami
mails were the best graded that can be
secured in this section. 4a ,e
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $4,000
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, October 81, 1914.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
SMITH SPENT 1892

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1O-United
States Senator John Walter Smith
spent $1,927 in the final lap of his
campaign. OF this $1,000 was given to
the State Central Committee, while
the remainder was spent in newspaper
advertising.
Various members of the Senate filed
with the secretary of that body ac-
countings of their expenses.
Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylvania,
in his final accounting showed only
$172.50, although the total for his cam
paign was $9,O7SS7. Senator-elect j.
c. w Beckham, of Kentucky, has a
balance on hand from his campaign
fund Of $2,72S. Senator Brandegee
showed total expenses Of $2.5O0.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
OvERHEATED SCHOOLS.

That overheating is the most OBJ
vious fault with public school ventila-
tion in Frederick county is the opin-
ion of Superintendent G. Lloyd Pal
mer. At the same time the superin-
tendent believes that Frederick coun-
ty has schools with up-to-date venti-
lation plans. In fact, he believes that
the ventilating systems in the city
are as good as those found in schools
of larger cities.
Frederick has two new school build
ings-the Boys High School and the
Washington street school. The Girls
High School is comparatively mod
ern school and the North Market
street school is remodeled one. In
all of these buildings modern and
adequate ventilation systems have
been installed.
New York Conducting Investigation,
In New York rigid investigation
is being conducted concerning the i'm
proper ventilation in the school
rooms. Those interested in physical
and psychological conditions of school
children have agitated the controver-
sy. 1t is thought that some of the
most modern and most carefully OBJ
served ventilating systems in the
country will receive severe jolts when
the results Of this careful study and
experiment are announced.
So far the board has discovered
that the fault most general in public
schools and the one hardest to guard
against is overheating. This, they be-
lieve, to be far more injurious than
normally heated room, where the
number of children present make the
air heavy with exhaled carbon diox-
ide.
Should Be Heated Normally.
Superintendent Palmer declared
that the school rooms should be heat
ed normally. He said that a temper
ature of 20 degrees in room should
be the dead line. I have noticed chill
dren in schools when they became
drowsy because of overheated atmos-
phere," said the superintendent. The
teachers in the majority of cases open
windows and permit air to circulate.
While this is in process, Mr.. Palmer
said that the pupils should be put
through some exercise in calisthenics
"Overheated schoolrooms prevent
efficiency" said the superintendent.
He declared that in the county schools
a system had been installed whereby
the room was heated regularly. In
frederick and Brunswick, where
there are modern schools, the venti-
lating systems are such that pure and
fresh air circulates continually
throughout the school room.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Morooned Men to work Here:

After being marooned for more than
three months in Baltimore, three sail
ors-Gustav Spitz, of Konigsberg;
Bruno Hornig, of Dresden, and Hugo
Ketel, of Stefin, Germany, have come
to Frederick for employment. They
will begin work in the New London
mines today The three men were
sailors on the steamer Bulgaria,
which anchored in Baltimore, July 27.
Since that time they have made
many futile attempts to embark for
Germany to join the army of their
native country. A companion, Otto
Zschunke, who was in Frederick
about six weeks ago, was smuggled
into Germany. He was an expert gun
ner Of the German navy. This German
told interesting tales of the huge
modern guns which throw projectiles
weighing thousands of pounds.
The three sailors were seen last
evening at Schuoler's Bakery, South
Market street, where they have been
for few days. 1t was through Mr..
Schuoer that the men secured en-
ployment in the mines at New Lon
don.
These men have given up all hope
Of reaching their native land this
winter They have friends in Balti-
more who are watching for any oppor-
tunity for them to sail for Germany.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
EFFECT OF WAR ON HUMAN
RACE.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Variance Of
opinion on the probable effect Of the
war on the health of future genera
tions is evidenced among medical and
scientific authorities mere.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, Of
the public health service, is inclined
to doubt the serious effect which
some specialists have predicted. He
sees the ravages of the battlefield
and disease balanced by the tonic of
outdoor life and exercise aided by
the miracles of modern medical sci
ence.
The discoveries of medicine of the
past twenty years have reduced the
danger of disease to minimum" said
DR.. Blue today. "It used to be fig
ured that those who died of disease
were two or three to one killed in
battle, but you will find the ratio
marvelously reduced today. When
you consider the invigorating out-of-
door life in camp and the exercise CT
marching, combined with the disease
prevention discoveries of recent
years, it seems reasonable to believe
that the average man, if he doesn't get
shot, ought to come back from the
war in pretty good condition. And,
therefore, it is doubtful whether his
participation in the war would have
any i'll effect on the future generation.
Takes Opposite View.
On the other hand, DR.. Alexander
Hardlicka, prominent anthropologist
and curator of the National Museum,
takes the view that thousands of
weakminded children of fathers, un-
fit for parenthood, will be the after
math of the great conflict.
"Into the war there are being sent,
perhaps, 100000 men; at least one
half of them represent the best of the
nations at war. Out of the war, if it
is to last, at the present rate of vio-
lence, even only nine months or 4
year, there will come back possibly
four-fifths of the survivors; but
among those four-fifths how many
will be wrecked in their physical and
mental powers?" said DR.. Hardlicka.
Army OF Chronic Invalids.
"These will be the army of the
chronic invalids, the rheumatics, the
neurasthenics, irritables and those
suffering from incurable intestinal
ailments. These men will constitute
alone much greater loss, vital and
economic, than those killed.
"But the injury does not stop there.
These hundreds of thousands of par
tial wrecks will marry, in most in
stances, and their weakness in one
form or another is bound to tell in
their progeny.
"It seems surely that when the
final account is made after this war
of the human damage that there will
be no victors among the nations
only sufferers. And few such wars
would mean the suicide, physical, in
tellectual and finally, doubtless, poll
tical and economic, of even the mill
tarily strongest nation"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
FEVER AT BUCKINGHAM

Two mild cases of scarlet fever
have broken out at the Buckingham
Industrial School. The disease. de-
veloped last week. The boys were at
once isolated from their comrades.
This is the third time that scarlet
fever cases have developed in schools
of the county The first broke out
near Wolfsville, and the second at
Bartholows. These cases have been
well taken care of and it is reported
no new ones have been discovered.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

In the excitement and confusion
that followed in the wake of rounding
up rabbit in the mountains, near
Rocky Springs, the first accident of
the hunting season occurred yesterday
morning when Wilfred Blank was ac-
cidentally shot by his brother, Harry
Blank. Abonut half dozen shot PEN
etrated the skin of Blanks forehead.
He was not seriously injured, al .
though he narrowly escaped losing his
eyesight. The wounds we're dressed
by a Frederick physician.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

The largest shipment of hogs ever
made over the Norfolk and Western
Railway reached Hagerstown on Mop-
day. There were % carloads, IN the
train, a total Of S,445 porkers. They
came from Louisville, KY, and wersi
destined for Baltimore via the Vest
ern Maryland Railway.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
BLANKETS DIRECT FROM FACTORY

BLANKETS DIRECT FROM FACTORY
Muncy Blankets on which you the midd!emans
profit will keep you than the ordinary kind they
are "pure WOOL Full size and well made. These we can
show in white with any color border soft greys with col
ored borders and rich paids of many different coors
STEAMER RUGS.
These rugs of fine pure wool make the best Auto Robes
at $3.50 to $3.50
LAMINATED PURE COTTON COMFORTS
These lamnated comforts lighter in weight and
warmer than any comfort made You should see these be-
fore buying your winter supply Prices range from ST. 90
to $3.50 and include light and dark coverings Ask to
see the handsome silk and also the wool filled ones
NEW CHRISTMAS RIBBONS.
For your fancy work have the line of beautiful
fancy ribbons 200 pieces of Romans Prrsians,
Floral and coors See lovely patterns aud good
qualities 25c. yard
NEW XMAS APRONS
All the new aprons Munsons make, here for Xmas
shoppers These dainty little sewing aprons, well
as all other shapes and sizes.
HANDSOME FUR SETS.
People are getting them the weather is here and
the new prices reasonable and they de-
signed by the best furriers
JOHN D. HENDRICKS ON.
ian. 80