davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17

true light, and with all our heart
and soul ask for that light n We
haven't 1t. Let US believe that the
sense ofe xistence which holds iforins
sorrow and misery. or aught save
perfect pease, is a false sense; and
$50 believing, strive to yereome or
exchange 1t for the true sense. We
know. do We not, that since God Isl
Eail and God is love no harm can
come TO us or TO our loved ones.
Then why notprove TO ourselves and
TO the world about us that we pos
sess the knowledge OF this beautiful
truth by refusing to harbor grief and
merrimont. A good friend OF ours,
whose heart has been saddened by
the passing from her material vision
of one who is near and dear to her.
Some time. when we, shall have
succeeded In gaining the true sense
of life, the spiritual sense when Nc
com into the perfect realisaton thar
In Hin we live and move ana have
our being: that. verify, We live In
the spirit and not in the flesh; and
to think, speak and act from thesreal
basis of existence, we shah know
that all things are aud always have
been Of God, and spiritual, and that
We have ourselves In our Ignorance
made the division by our belief In
lseparatcncss. Meantime. let us not
forgt to cultivate faith and be as
happy as possible for SO weshelp the
jewellers in this our world, Seen ana ;
unseen. There is no hint OF disloy.
altyor forgetfulncss In SO doing but
the wtsest and strongest loyalty and
remembrance. ~ Z" :"
iFf >; -, y u,ss; ias
Mr.. aud Mrs. Janett Lynch spent
last Sunday with My. Daniel Michael
near KnottsVille. MIR. michael had
stroke Of paralysis and Is not OK
pccted to live but aNfew days.
Miss Lizzie letters, OF Arnettsyllle,
spent, Thursday afternoon with Miss
Lessie Snider. A5.N NJ
l'. i,i' 1enu
Miss Lizzie letters will go next
week 10 Fairmont to take music les
sons. @- Nj 9i5s i,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. McElroy' spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Straight ut BarrackvIlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thorne at.
tended church at Laurel Flat last
Sunday.
Mrs. Alpha Ralphsnider is serious.
y III, not expected to survive but a
few days. Mrs. Ralphsnydcr was
taken III last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ralphsnyder
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Alpha
Ralphsnyder.
James H. Arnett returned home
after spending three weeks with Eu-
gene Arnett at liverpool. Ohio, and
Mrs. Mary Brous and Jessie Arnelt
at Marietta, Ohio. y 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17

Messrs. James coombs, Jr.. of Ma
rietta, O., and Clarence stansberry,
of near Pisgah, WERE calling on
Frank Trippetts fhmilyi Sunday aft
ernoon. "a
The government boat .slackwat-
or" is still doing repair work ut,
Lock No. IL. The Swan and
dredgc boat No. 9 have gone to
Lsteubenyille, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
% o.
LUKE McLUKE SAYS.

Why is 1t that the fellow who
won't walk across room to get his
own wife drink of water will swim
rived to do a favor for some other
fellows wife?
Representative Cary, of Wiscon-
sin, must have an idea that the
Mann White Slave Law protects
nothing but corn fes. He has intro.
nothing but corn feds. He has intro
state transportation of immature
calves. q:
When one girl admitsthat another
girl is popular. you can bet that the
girl she Is speaking of is homely.
After getting a look ut some of
the cooks they marry. you have TO
admit that women have no sense Of
humor.
A small boy is no sHypocrite. He
would rather shake hands with a
prize fighter than minister any
day insthe week,
When ,ayfellow prospers because
he keeps his mouth shut the, world
talks about his dumb luck.
A man never knows iswhere he
caught cold. or laid a beer opener.
The old-fashioned man who used
to hide his light under a bushef now
has. a son who burns red fire all
night. - Is -
Women have their troubles. too.
ohefside Of aycorset cover is usually
hanging down around the waist,
while tlieSother side IS hoisted up on
the shoulder blade. Every now aud
then you meet fellow who Is 50
useless that he makes you regard
the hole In a doughnnt with respect.
Most any narried woman can
hear her husband saving things he
never even thought Of.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
TOWNSVILLE.

Only a few years og marriages in
our Community so common that
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Real Estate Transfers

Granville c. Holtz and wife to Wm.
NJ. Storm, real estate in county, SO.
&c.
VIM. NJ. Storm to Granville C. Holtz
and wife, real estate in county, $1O.
&c.
Henry Heet and wife to Charles Ed
zimmerman and wife, real estate in
county. $40.
John t. Newcomer to Samuel Fen
neyfrock. real estate in county, 5000.
VIM. G. Baker and wife to Jennie
Frances Hahn. lot in Brunswick. S..
Isaac NJ. Motter and wife to Henry
P. Nusbaum, real estate in city. $40
Jos. p. Caldwell and wife TO Geo.
A. kugler, real estate in CITY. s25o
George A. Kugler and wife to H.
Norris Gillelan, real estate in CITY.
1925.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Killed bx kick of Horse.

Within IL hours after being injured
and without having regained con-
sciousness, Charles H. Zimmerman, q
prominent farmer, near Walkersville,
who was kicked by horse yesterday
morning at Z o'clock, died this morn
ing at 1915 o'clock at the Frederick
City Hospital, of concussion of the
brain. Mrs. Zimmerman was with her
husband at the time. She accompan-
led him to the hospital and remained
there until his death.
From the beginning little hope was
held for the recovery of Mr.. thinner
man. He had a compound fracture OF
the skull. which caused violent bleed
ing from the nose. Yesterday morning
he was rushed TO the hospital.
At noon a specialist from Baltimore,
who had been notified earlier in the
morning. arrived in Frederick and
performed an operation.
Mrs Zimmerman, besides brothers
and sisters, survive. William G. Zim-
norman. cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, Frederick. is a brother.
The accident occurred on Mr.. Zim-
merman's farm yesterday morning as
he was preparing for the days work.
A young horse, owned by L. Glenn
Cramer, OF Waikersville, had been
brought to the farm. Mr.. Zimmerman
had asked for the loan of the animal
for the fall work.
Mr. Zimmerman was in the stables
when the horse arrived. AS he Left
the building and passed by the Cramer
horse there was a slight tug at the
reins of the horse he was driving.
Mr.. Zimmerman was pulled directly
behind the Craner horse, which was
kicking.
The heels of the animal landed on
the side of Mr. Zimmerman's head. He
was sent reeling to one side. Mr.. Cra-
mer, who was nearby. called for help.
Mrs Zimmerman was the first to ar
rive at the side of her husband, who
was unconscious
Neighbors and workmen carried the
injured man to the home. A hurry call
was sent to DR.. ]. w. Long, of Walk
ersville, and to DR.. Harry P. Fahrney.
of Frederick.
Last night Mr.. Cramer said that the
horse was ordinarily gentle. He ex-
planned that the horse had not been
exercised for several days.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
BELGIAN Relief Committees.

A Belgian Relief Committee will be
appointed in every district of Freder-
ick county. This was determined on
Saturday afternoon at meeting OF
the Frederick committee which was
held in the Y. NJ c. A. The idea is to
appoint a chairman in each Of the
twenty-five districts of the county and
that chairman to select the various
members of his committee.
The organization of the Frederick
committee follows: Joseph D. Baker,
chairman; Emory L. Coblentz, vice
chairman; A. C. McCardell. treasurer,
and Albert s. Brown, secretary.
The other members OF the commit
tee are: Charles B. Trail, Jacob Rohr-
back, David Y. Stauffer, Casper E.
Cline and Reno S. Harp.
1t is likely that the committee will
select a general secretary whose work
will be to receive and take charge of
the donations. Emory L. Cobelntz,
member of the committee, and presi-
dent of the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railway Company, offered the use of
the lines for the transportation of
carload lots of produce. Reno S. Harp
offered the use of the Pythian Castle
for the storage and collection of sup
plies.
Every minister of Frederick county
will be called upon to announce from
the pulpit the appointment of the
county district committees. Later the
ministers will be asked to make al
appeal TO the members of their con-
gregations for donations.
Non-Perishable Products Wanted.
Because of the bumper crops in
Frederick county this year. it is be-
lieved that a large quantity of pro-
duce will be contributed for the des-
titute Belgians. Products of a non
perishable nature will be received. All
money received by the committee will
be used to purchase food supplies
The Thurmont committee has been
named by the Baltimore committee
and follows: Sanford L. Shaffer, chair
man; Dr. James X Waters and Les
ter S. Birely.
Already Middletown has contributed
$3.50. Those making contributions are
the Rev. W. H. Settlemyer, s5; cash,
So; The Valley Register. s5; and Mrs
Annie L. Shafer and daughter, $50.
The Frederick Post will receive
contributions.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Irving to Break Wills.

Frederick county's batch of ca
Yeats to wills will be cleared away
during the December term of Court,
when it is thought the troubles of the
heirs of Catherine E Bentz, and Sam
uel L. Slagle. seeking to break the
will of Eli Slagle, will be aired in
Court In the last year seven at
tempts have been made to break the
testament of Frederick county people
The usual grounds on which the
caveators based their petitions were
~testamentary incapacity."
During the September term OF
Court two such cases were disposed OF
The will of Ann r. Johnson was sus-
tanned and the jury failed to agree in
the Groshon case.
The wills of Christian Smith and j.
W. Lawson were sustained. Eta E
Houck has dismissed her caveat to
the will of Theodore E. Bussing, afte-
it had been moved from the Orphans
Court to the Circuit Court of the
county.
The cayeators to the will Of
Catherine E. Bentz are Jennie V.
Trimer, NJ. H. Young, Clara J. Kiel,
John D. Bentz, William Bentz. Mollie
Bentz and Arthur Bentz. Frank L.
Stoner is the executor. Stoner and
Weinberg represent the executor
Michael P. Kehoe, of Baltimore, and
Urner and Urner represent the cavea-
tors.
Samuel L. Slagle's case is against
the executors of Eli Slagle. The exc
cutors are William ]. Slagle. Anna
NJ. Phillips and Lizzie Long. Stoner
and Weinberg represent the caveators.
C. o. Keedy and D. Princeton Buckley
are the attorneys for the executors.
Just a few days before the Houck
Buesing case was to be brought up in
Court petition was filed with the
Court asking that it be moved to
Montgomery county. This was done
and next an order came from Balti-
more where Mrs. Houck resides ask
ing that her petition be withdrawn.
The matter reverted to the Orphans
Court.
The executors of the State are Fred
erick A. Miller, and Elizabeth Miller.
George A. Pearre represented the
executors and Stoner and Weinberg
represented Mrs Houck.
In the array of attempts that have
been made to break wills no jury has
yet set aside the will After more
than twelve hours of consultation the
jury in the erosion case failed to
agree and was dismissed. This was
the nearest to the breaking OF will.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Boys Corn Growing Contest.

Showing that tremendous increase
in yield can be obtained by the use
of scientific methods, the Boys Pota-
to Growing Club. of Frederick county.
brought their contest to a close last
week, and the prize winners have
been announced. Edwin Thomas, of
Bartholows, won first prize. While he
did not take first place in all depart
ments of the club, he showed the
highest yield, that of 392 bushels per
acre, and scored all round points
enough to win. The average yield per
acre in Frederick county, according
to the last census, taken in 1909, IS
81 bushels per acre The average
yield shown by the club is 196 bush
els per acre, an increase of 109 bush
els over the county average.
The potatoes grown by the bows
were raised under the Government
methods, as shown by Emory c. Rems-
berg, the county farm demonstrator
for the Agriculture Department. No
machinery is used under this method.
the labor all being done by hand. and
the cost per acre, as shown by the fig
ures of the club, was s70.43, against
value of s159.62, showing a net prof
it of s79.333 per acre.
George P. Smith, of Liberty, showed
the highest profit of the club with
s211 per acre. The prizes in the coa-
test consisted of a division of fifty
dollars, which was donated by the
Frederick County Farmers Associa-
ton, most of the money, according to
Mr.. Remsberg, being given by Fred
erick and Middletown men. The score
for the contest was as follows: Yield.
40 points; profit, 80 points; exhibit.
10 points; essay. 10 points.
The list of prize winners follows.
Edward Thomas, Bartholows, $40:
Homer Remsberg, Middletown SO:
Paul Walker, Mount Airy, IS; George
I. Smith, Liberty, 81; Robert Tabler.
Urbana, Sc; Frank Remsberg, Mid
dletown, 81; William Cronise, Mount
Pleasant, So; Harold Summers, Har
mony, 50; Harold Neighbors. Lewis
town, 81. McCormic, Rehoboth anu
Green Mountain proved themselves the
best three varieties for this soil.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Student Seriously Injured.

Charles Eek, third-year student at
Mount st. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg, was seriously injured and sew
eral other students had narrow es-
capes, when a touring car owned by
Mrs. ], Ledlie Cloninger and driven
by her son, Sydney, collided with a
Ford car belonging to Meade Patter-
son, of Emmitsburg, and driven by
the chauffeur, Howard Johnson, col
ored, near the college Sunday after
noon.
Eek, with the other students, was
climbing over the fence along the
pike when the machines came togeth-
er, one of the cars crashing into the
fence and pinning him down. He was
taken to St Joseph's Hospital, Balti
more, late in the afternoon.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COMMIT
TEE OF APPEALS.

DeCourcy W Thorn W. Woodward Cloud.
r. Lancaster williams George R. webb.
Rufus NJ Gibbs. Chas. z. Falconer.
Rt Rev John G. Murray, DID, Bishop Of
Maryland
Rufus NJ. Gibbs, Pres. Board Of Trade.
Chas. E. Falconer, Pres. Merchants 4 Manu-
fscturers' Association.
Eugene Blackford, Pres Chamber Of Com.
II. A. orrick, Pres. Baltic Stock Exchange.
VIM. Woodward Cloud, Pres. Advertising
Club Of Baltimore.
B. Howard Richards, Pres. Real Estate Ex-
change.
Henry NJ warhsld. Pres. Association Fire
Underwriters.
s. F Miller, Pres Credit Mems Association.
B. NJ Watts, Pres. BALTIC. Coal Exchange.
Z. D. Jordan, GsRI Pass. Agt. BALTIC. Steam
Packet Co.
F. A. Torsch, Pres Canned Goods Exchange
James f. Hancock, Pres. Baltimore Drug
Exchange
F. W. Ellinghaus, Pres Merchant Tailors
Exchange.
W. E. Jones. Pres BALTIC. Fruit Produce
Exchange.
George W. King, Pres. Printers Board Of
Trade.
Benjamin Cohen. Pres. Shoe and Leather
Board Of Trade
A. R. L. Dohme Pres. City Wide Congress
Geo r. Webb, Pres. Forest Park Co.
Mrs. C. w. Bassstt. Pres. Industrial En-
change
Carl r. Gray, Pres. Western Maryland r. r
Gamble Latrebe, Gen1 Agt. Penn R. R.
A. W. Thompson, 3rd v.-Pres B. K o. r. R
W. b. Brooks, Pres. Nd. & Pa r. r.
Ira Ramsen. Dr. II. Rarton Jacobs.
VIM L. Marbury. Rev f. Dering Evans.
Calvin W. Hendrick DeCourey W. Thorn.
Archibald H. Taylor Jacob Epstein.
WIN. III. Matthai. c. c. Pusey.
Col. VIM. A. Boykin. Ridgeway Merryman.
DIR. Frank Martin. Henry w. Webb.
R. Lancaster Williams.Jas. @. Whiteley.
William II. Maltbie.
Alfred |. Hart, in charge of Baltimore City
Publieiss fol Committee Of Appeals, edi.
tor Old Bay Line Magazine.
Edward B. Powell, in charge Of County
Publicity for Committee Of App -als, ed.
ter Elhcott City Tines
Nothing is impossible to one with q
will.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Narrow Escape From Death.

With his feet entangled in harness,
Amos W. Rudy. % years old, near
Middletown. was dragged by fright
ened horse on Saturday, for more than
quarter of a mile With his body
mass of cuts and bruises and his
clothing torn to shreds the young man
staggered into his home in a semi
conscious condition and blurted out a
tale of the accident
Rudy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rudy. Last night, although
his knee was so badly bruised and
cut that he was unable to leave the
house, he was reported to be doing
IS we'll as could be expected.
Saved By Presence OF Mind.
The young man owes his life to
resence of mind. Along the entire
quarter of mile, although ne was
ossed from side to side and dragged
over rock after rock, he managed
to keep his head from the ground.
Had it not been for this it is likely
that his skull would have been
fractured.
Rudy was assisting his father to
ct in the fall harvest of corn. He
was riding the horse, a young ami
NAL. into the field in preparation to
bring a wagon of corn to the barn.
In falling from the horse, Rudy's
feet caught in the harness. The
animal wheeled and began to dash
for the stables, dragging they young
man behind. This continued until
within few feet of the stables, when
the harness broke and he slid from
the animal
The citizen., 1914-11-27
To Finish Paving.

The Court Square and West Second
street paving job will be completed
this fall The Maryland Amiesite and
Stone Company will bear the expense
of heating the material because of the
cold weather.
At special meeting of the Board
of Aldermen, Saturday night, the dis
posal of this paving question was lefr
entirely to City Attorney Edward j.
Smith and Alderman Lloyd C. Cutler
The attorney and Alderman Cutler
have decided to permit the work to be
completed this winter.
The Maryland Amiesite and Stone
Company will give a $4,000 mainten-
ance bond. This bond will cover period
of five years. The amiesite paving is
now satisfactory to the members OF
the Board of Aldermen. West Church
and Record streets have been opened
to traffic. On Friday and Saturday the
finish" coat was placed on these two
blocks. 1t consisted of finely ground
stone. This coat was thoroughly roll
ed The street is now smooth and lev
ell.
The paving Job is nearly half COM
pleted. A portion of Council stree.
has been finished. The next few week,
will see the job completed. There re-
mains to be paved, Court street, the
first block of West Second street and
a portion of Council street.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Lloyd T. MacGill win Have Charge OF
Donations.

Lloyd T. MacGill, secretary of the
Frederick Board of Trade, will have
charge of the receipt and tabulation
Of contributions of clothing and sup
plies donated to the Frederick Belgian
Relief Committee. Mr.. MacGill has an
Office in the Pythian Castle, which will
be used as headquarters for the sup
plies.
F. w. Obenderfer has offered the
use of the warehouse of Colt & Dixon
Packing Company, on East South
street for the storage of larger arti-
cles such as corn, -four, wheat
The citizen., 1914-11-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appoiptive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.


Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Uner. Associate Judges, Glenn III.
Worthineton. Edward c. Peter. Couri
meet; at Frederick City, tirst MONDAY III
FEBRUARY and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May
non- r, .erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry W.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, A do p Il
Fearbake. Charles B. Croft, J. \. 10y, NJ
y, Nusz. Eli G.. Haugh. Harry + CHAP
line and John H Martz
Register Of Wills-Samuel d. Thomas
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, l. H.
Kreh.
Ornbaus' Conrt-John c. Castle, Chief
rudge. Iohn ~. Mumford, Albert w.
Ecker Orphans Court meets every
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday oi
each.week.
County Treasurer-Fred. ". Cramer.
County Commissioners-John W. Hol-
ter President; T. ~ Mohler. Frank NJ.
Stevens. 'ohn ~. Humn, J. Steward An
nan. II. L. Gaver, Clerk. Jacob Kohr-
back, Attorney.
BOARD OF Charities and Correction
Dsvid Cramer. president: Jacob B. Flock,
secretary: Jacob B. Tyson, treasuTeT'
Samuel u. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
lard F. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners--John 5: New
man. president; P. F. Lee; w; ? Morseil' i
DR.. c. L. Waehter, A, w. Nicodemus'
Ir and Cyrus Flock; E L. Cobleniz'
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis.
Sheriff.. d. Conard. IT, Deputies,
YIN. :. Haller. Office Deputy; lanes a.
Iones. Riding Deputy; Charles w smith,
Turnkey.
Sunervisors OF Elecuons-Garrett S
DeGrsnge. president; William B. ames,
Republicans. and Joseph F. Eisenheaur'
democrat; Clerk. Claggett E. Remsberg.
Surveyor-Emorv c. Crum-
The citizen., 1914-11-27

To the Farmers and all People out
side of the large cities the need Of i'm
mediate help to Belgian women. chill
dren and non-combatants Is evident.
You are earnestly requested now as
Tou approach your Thanksgiving Day
10 send this aid at once. Above all
send food or money with which food
may be bought.
We suggest that a practical help
would be to give wheat, rye, flour,
shelled corn, beans. bacon. canned
goods or other eatables that would
stand transportation.
The railroads and steamboat lines
terminating at Baltimore and the har-
Dor lighterage companies have risen In
; splendid way to meet this duty OF
the hour: they will bring to this Com
nittee free Of charge any food or CLOTH
ing properly packed.
To facilitate this movement the agent
At your Station will receive the same
and furnish you with additional tags
properly addressed that will insure its
safe delivery. We plan to have a ship
known as the Maryland Ship" leave
Baltimore to take your gift direct to
the suffering people and place 1t In the
hands of the needy.
Won't YOU join and help this work?
Please ship your gift In accordance
with the following instructions and
notify the undersigned and your name
will be registered and your eontribu-
ton gratefully acknowledged.
Pack it firmly, mark on the packase
It's contents. attach tag marked For
Vivian C. Leftwich. acting Belgian
Consul, Baltimore. Nd. war relief do
nation" and deliver to your nearest
railroad or steamboat station agent,
and sign a release for any damage or
loss of your gift in transit on the re-
ceipt given for your shipment by the
railroad or steamboat agent. The Can
ton Company has generously offered to
store Belgian supplies free Of cost after
their arrival in Baltimore.
Donations Of money can be sent to
ROBERT GARRETT, Treasurer,
Garrett Bldg, Baltimore, Nd
who will acknowledge them promptly.
Sincerely,
DeCOURCY W. THOM,
Chairman Committee on Appeals.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Mudd Quits Faculty.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 23.-Con-
gressman-elect Sydney E. Mudd. of
Maryland, has resigned from the fac
ulty of Georgetown University Law
School. His successor will be James
A. Toomey. A. NJ, L. L. B., a prac-
ticing attorney Mr.. Toomey. who
took his degrees in arts and law from
Georgetown, will teach criminal law,
persons and negotiable instruments
The citizen., 1914-11-27
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick City : Mayor, Lewis H.
Fraley. MI,
AideTmen~Lloyd c. Cutler: Elmer
McC. Phebus, John H. Grove, Henry H.
Abbott. George shoemaker. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt. Board meets third Wed
nesday OF every month.
City Health Offcer-Dr. Ira }. NC
Curdy.
Policer1en-George Hoffman. Adam
Bruchev. Charles r Hoffman, William
H. Fraiey, John Henry Adams. Thomas
Filby. Tohn Blumenauer. John P. Quinn:
Engineer Electric Light Ptant-Samuel
Abrecht. ,,,.,,.
Fireman Electric Light Plant-William
D. Bruchey.
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace.
Market Master-J. Henry Schmidt.
Superintendent of Water Works
George A. Burck.
Police Ius,ices-George R. Dennis, IT,,
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey.
CITY Attorney Edward J. Smith.
Citv Election Supervisors-M. ,. Mob
erly. P. Tobias Kuhn. Republicans; Z.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat; Clerk, w.
c Roderiok
The citizen., 1914-11-27
'.AyE "! YOU

Twenty-Five acres of woodland nea,
White Rock, were destroyed by for
est fire, Friday. The blaze was die
covered by Robert L. Tyler, who nor
flied Forest Warden Kline. With nino
other men, Mr. Tyler fought the fIamo,
and succeeded after two hours in ex
tinguishing it.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Succeeds Miss BentIy.

Miss Annie K Spaulding, who has
been connected with the Baltimore Of
fee of the Maryland Children's Aid
Society, will take the place of Miss
Mary G. Bently, in Frederick. county.
Miss Bently is connected with the Bal
more Office.