davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21


ny til Associated Press
Washington, D. c., April l9.--Ceneral Vic
toriana Huerta, Provisional President of Mexico,
fatty refused tonight to accede to the uncondi-
tional demands of the United States that he sa-
lutte the American flag, and Congress will be ask
ed by President Wilson tomorrow for authority
to use armed force to uphold the honor and dig
nifty of the Nation.
Negotiations with Huerta over the demand for
a salute in reparation for the arrest of American
blueJackets at Tamplco on April 10, came to a
close tonight at 8 o'clock, the last hour given by
President Wilson for a favorable response from
the Mexlcan dictator. The final word of Huerta
to Charge O~Shaughnessy was a refusal to COM
ply, unless the United States would guarantee in
writing that his salute would be returned.
President Wilson at midnight was on his way
to Washington from White Sulphur Springs, pre-
par1ng to read a message to Congress in Joint ses-
sion as early as it can be arranged tomorrow.
IN the meantime American war fleets were
moving down both coasts on their way to Mexi-
can waters to carry out the Presidents plan for
reprlSal.
NO FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR.
The Crisis thus reached does not mean that
there will be a formal declaration of war. because
the United States could not declare war against a
government which it does not recognize. Presi-
dent Wilson Will seek authority, however, to
send armed forces into Mexico to seize first the
ports of Tampico and Vera Cruz and the railroad
trestle leading from Vera Cruz toward Mexico
City. The President directed that a Cabinet
meeting be called for 1890 o'clock tomorrow.
when final arrangements for a pacific blockade
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
HUERTA PROPOSES PRO.
TOCOL.

LAZY '!il> morning i despatch
was received from Charge O..
Shaughnessy saying that General
Huerta was willing 10 accede IL
the demand OF Admiral Man.
providing a protocol was >igntA,
and setting forth 4 copy OF the
proposed protocol. Charge o.
ShaughnesSy asked whether he
was authorized 10 sign it. / COM
municated with President Wilson
BY telephone, and at his direction
sent a telegram 10 Mr.. Onslaught
messy, of which the following IS
a paTaphaSe:
Copy of your telegram of 5
?. m. last night vas sent TO the
President with copy of my reply
to the effect that a protocol would
be Objectionable. The President
replied: Your reply to Onslaught
messy is exactly what | Should
have wished it to be. In no case
should any concession Of any
kind, in detail or otherwise. he
made
REQUEST is OSSIBLE..
Il talked with the President
over the telephone when Your
telegram OF II p. m. last night
was received to the effect that
General Huerta had acceded to
the demand, but only on Condi.
ton that you sign a protocol. He
repeated most emphatically his
objection to any protocol #
agreement. He insists thai the
salute shall not be fired as a mat
ter of contract or with any stipu-
lation that it be returned BY us.
1t must be fired in accordance with
international custom, as an apol-
ogy for the insult offered. Gen.
eral Huerta must trust that the
United States will live up to the
requirements of international
courtesy i'll returning his salute
when it shall have been fired. The
proposed protocol is especially
Objectionable, for it is 50 phrased
that General Huerta might con.
strue it as recognition of his gov.
ernment, whereas the President
has informed General Huerta ana
he foreign governments that Gen
eral Huerta's government will not
be recognized. General HuertaS
acceptance of the demand Of Adj.
mlral Mayo must be uncondition.
al, the details can be arranged d.
rectly with Admiral MAYO after
General Huerta announces that
ne Will comply with that demand.
Make 1t clear to General liuerta
that further negotiations are un-
necessary. It is expected he will
accept at once, in order that the
incident shall be closed
TELEGRAMS AT 9 O'CLOCK.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
FINAL REFUSAL RECEIVED

Al 10 O'Clock a telegram Was
received from Charge O'Shaugh.
messy conveying General Huertas
f'nal refusal. This was Commune
nicated to the President imme-.
olately by telephone and he direct.
ca that a Cabinet meeting he call-|
cd Tor 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Charge O:Shaugh.l
messy $ telegram in substance. fol.I
lows:
At $50 p. IN. | called al
the foreign office and vas handed
a note verbal By the Minister ID
forelsn Affairs. The note >tates
IN substance that the government
OF Mexico is not disposed to al
ceoe TO the unconditional demand
OF the government of the United
states. 1t further states that rnj
mchlcan government is diSpoSa@
'|oH''Nuso ON PAGE FiveJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
TELEGRAMS AT 9 O'Clock

AZ 9 O'Clock a telegram vas
received from Charge O'Shaueh-
messy, but 1t was not conclusive.
and stated that he would call At
the foreign Office at 6 O'Clock for
a final answer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21

His Action in Asking Recognition Of His Reg
ime inRetum for Demanded Salute is Flatly
Refused and Now He Must Face the Seri-
GUS Consequences Likely to FolloW--To-
day Fleets Of Battleships and Thousands
Of Sailors and Marines Are Rushing To-
ward Both Coasts Of the Distracted South
ern Republic Extra Appropriation For En-
Urgency and Invocation of the Volunteer
Act to Enlist State Militia Will Be Asked
Of Congress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
Niup 1lH d Reat

"Fire Alarm Dan Mckay
stopped in Great Falls the
other day and got himself in
terviewed by the Tribune.
When division was brought
up Dan looked out of a hshy
eye and told the scribe to
watch and wait. 81 created
Toole county, you know; 50
look out for more trouble up
that way was the manner
in which he expressed him
self. In the language of the
popular song, Dan may be a
devil in his own home town
which is located in one Of
the strong hullmose grazing
spots and always a BIT fuzzy,
but good old Teton istoo sane
to be led to strange temples
by a rattle drained reformer,
high executioner Of t b e
Queens English and despoil-
er Of grammar and rhetoric.
This writer has hopes of the
return of an era of Horse
Sense. Instead of crack
brain division advocates-for-
a-price, chasing railways UP
any down the landscape in
search of valuation, zig-zag-
ing, goose-necking, protest
ing, cat-hghting over hair
fine legal points, we should
be preparing to raise wheat
and cattle and horses and
hogs. Yes, we have had
enough artificial stimulation
for awhile. Let's produce
something substantial for !
change.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
An A~pprrriatinn

AT this season Of mutual
felicitation, a little express
ion Of appreciation from the
Pioneer Press will not, we
think, seem out of place.
The holiday patronage ac-
corded the Pioneer Press
this year was such that it
overtaxed our mechanical
department, both in job and
display work. This patron
age came from the best BUSH
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25

ness element in Cut Bank
and Browning, from the in
terests that have been con-
sistently loyal to this paper
since its establishment in Gut
Bank, nearly six years ago.
1t is all the more sincerely
appreciated by reason of its
coming unsolicited in most
cases, as the writer hesltated
TO make a soliciting campaign
in a year that has not been as
favorable as it might be for
our merchant class. Not
in a vein of Boosting or ex-
ulting do we interpret this
as a vote of loyalty and good
will toward "The Pioneer
Paper of North Teton and
we take occasion to express
our gratefulness and to ex-
tend to patrons and Others
that old, old greeting, like
ruby wine, better for being
old-A Merry Christmas!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
aNlNKIEIIIIsIa ETlEa[lllE lz EIIaNlElN 1NlNNEYH MMHMH
EDUCATIONAL

Words are acknowledgements
Use them well inJthe right way and at the
right time. and they become your mishtiest
influence for good.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25

DR., will be in
Browning 2 days, the first and
llth of each month.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25

Out of a we'll chosen library which we
Bought from T.. W.. Wheat we have a lot Of
books suitable for Home Study and self Improve
ment and we recommend the young people OF
the Reservation to take advantage of this oPpor-
tunity. The price of the books is SOC each
while they last.
They willrepayyou a thousand fold provided
you give a little time to study
Composition
Language
History
Literature
Mathematics
Poetry
Prose
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
Frederick Ac4s For whole STATE

Tn@ Frederick Board uf Trade R5l d
instrumental Il hzrIng fb- F--e- and 81
1ra-sx 1ress -zes revised f8- ln- nz.le
Of rhe Sfate q Narsla86- S-c--is-r
Ll0fa 7 Macon lied Z 1-lzt With lie
Public Service Cu1ris1a1 aEsin=r tn-
Wells Es-Eo. A1a-aS and An1-lCal e.
press coEpsr-i-s 81 F--de-ick charging
1n-qaa fr51 77e 5-ter and lu--a -=xr1--Ss
ra'es Co TINS CRY D. rs u TIE las
meeting Of he Frederick Board 1i TRADE
tnat Secretary EaCGl vas 5nst -uci=5 50
he ms complain WIN ne Euolic Ser1-
re Couniss o1-
Bu TINS y nat he E-sf tine maj he
local association has ta-o1z-. r-= Unequal
III CT express -a--s before ire attention
Oi ta= ca-Hissia1- L Tss Or Tuas IS 81
TINS year that 5e-ra-z-v Mscl5lu ha5
conference El-a me nam5e-s Of N
commission and Chairman Puiiip q
Lard. CHAIRMAN a that tir1e. asked
that ne Frederick ASSOCIATION bold O.
io- s1ort me. WAs1 r1= commission
W01lo take I'D TIE CDeSu1a q sd7aS--
D@8t q rates fJ- tte entire STATE
Secretary NacC5lIl was satisfied H1.-
fhis d=rel0pne-f and held oH. b=lievi1c
-ust th= mater would ultimately De- a.
lus--- io- ~ entire STATE and r--5---
lcs g-leva8Ce Eo2ld ~ taken care oil
Noting noweEer. was done The CON
mission. as Tar Is i known. ms Dot TAX
n The question u nor done anything 70
equahz= ths express rates. Ire Public
S@TE1c@ Commission 81 otn=r S-s-=s have
tak11 he Inequality qa=ssa1 up and
have adjusted /.
The whole cause f. he complaint o-
ne merchants 81 ne CIV is mai e coS-s
less 70 send q package from Frederick q
BALI Uor- VA Washington. t1a1 direct e.
Baltimore The same Is lrn= q ocb--
points
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
What Farmers Talk OF.

a rude sbocs e givsa 10 TIE trad
tlonal view 81 he occupation o farmers
Wnen hey T0eet n country sores for
evenings q ielsure- TIE usual riew e
that fh@v settle questions q stzfecrsi,
and Il Surh times as the present discIos=
boa enlightened strategy could Lad 0n-
o. the otBeT 70 victory. Competent -
thorfy Investigating The subiect finds This
theory 81 lhe trend or tbe agriculture
mind entirely uniOunded
The editor Of The Farm Journal. aft-r
making an automobile TRIP Of sooo mile
through the country. finds mat The ag1
cultural mind had something more via
TO talk about than a causelesss and sas-
age war. One farmer IN ten brought NJ
the subject Of war. and even the country
siorekeeDzrs manifested little iuferest 81
uitlnlatums or turning movements Ayr
cultural discussion found or bountifu
crops a more Interesting subject of Con-
versatiOn. War. or no Har. The Amer
lcan taFneT knows that fhe world mus
eat and be has the food @ give II.
THIS Is Interesting and pleasant. Sfocf
exchanges NAY suspend and bond houee,
4 NAV give their enpioves Z vacation Bu
4 The farmers crops are abundant and The
most solid asset sooner or Iater. This !:
( the overwhelming fac, 10 him. and b
Knows more about them than the mur
4 cerous Struggles over She sea Pitts
burgh Dispatch
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
FKEDER1ck CRY.

FREDERICK City = Mayor Lewis Il.
Fraiey.
REGISTER and Tax Collector Bradley
7. Nicodemus
Ai5ermen-Lloyd c CuIler. Elmer
McC. Phebus. John r. Grove, Henry T.
Abbott. George shoemaker. Cle1k,
laoob Schmidt. Board meets third Wed
nesdav q every month
Cry Health Onoer-Dr. Ira Nc
Curdy.
Poiicer7en-Ceorge Hoffman, Adam
BrncbeY. Charles K Hoffman, William
Il. Fraiey. John Henry Adams. Thomas
Fiiby. John Biumenauer. John ?. Quinn.
Engineer Electric Light Ptanf-Samuei
AbrrctlL
Fireman Electric Light Plant-W'illiam
D. Br0Chey
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace
Market Master Henry Schmidt
Superintendent u Water Works =
George 4 Burck-
Police Iustices-George z. Dennis, IT,.
Aaron z. Anders and Fabian Posey-
City Atorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election SupeTvisOrs-M- ;. MOD
erly, ?. Tobias Kuhn. Republicans; 9
Thomas Eczsiein, Democrat: Clerk, ~
c. Roderick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
MAKE HEALTH FIRST ORDER
Prevention y csesss Always Better
Tran Cu-s. ar IS General
Thir5 Much Essisr.

I1z1k heath
Keep yclr thoughts u lsFa O
aaEll1 E1-ch mans harmony THIS
doas 1oI mean LII you a. 70 dlsra-
gzrd signals q physical distress l
l1sy appear Il JON head aches, as
CERTAIN Los ezuse- V1slosr I 3 15rTa
q -Fa1, s-o--z-- e II cause 20 Il
--7--7-~s --- --'-'- > 8 AZ
-1a1 cor-sct lie Uololz Hsao-
sc1s : III olss2se, ou1 ssD--7-l-
Eoo u t1sI reason Il : lo--y 70 take
s---cz-laa 1sz1ach= powders -ry -rst
resi- a1a co0p-z.7 rels1sUo15 11c-es
c-r1l-atlo1 y exercise 4oC cannot
NIX c-7al-y L Fo-- l7ar : OH q
Nc-E-1g ordsr I'd E5ur l1---s1-a--o1 :
sllsEs-
T1s laT q heath Is -he Nv Of pre-
Ts1uo1 Keep Wi, ara O5ric-sly.
t1sr= VII b. u need 1o- c1-es. =
few simple r-ss c31scl=--51usly sd-
hsred . s5O1ld b sEECi=1- 10 keep :
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
New Market News.

Miss Marian Kenley. Of Baltimore. is
visiting Miss LIZZIE Wallis
Mrs. II Zones gave card parry re
Gently ~ honor 81 her guest Mrs. las.
Brashear. Of Annapolis. The houors
were gon by Mss Jamie Wood and
Miss Frances Wallis.
Miss Mary Boyden has returned home
from her trip 70 Wesimoreland county.
Va
Miss Frances Wallis was in Frederick;
MondaF and on Wednesday left for Pitts
burgh where she viii RESUME Der duties
Z, Carnegie Institute.
Mrs IT. II Hopkins. r.. and daueh
fer. Miss Margaret. and Mrs. G. ID Ed
mOnston. nlOtured TO Frederick Tuesday.
DR.. D. z Stone and family. Of En-
mHsburg. and Or. J. ~. Downev. d
Baltimore. spent Sunday with Mrs. MarE
Hall Hammond D0wney.
Capt J. " Downey. former resi-
dent. was IN town one DAY last Weel;
calling on his friends. He Is now living
IN Washington CRY
Miss Elizabeth Russell Smith. who has
beer visiting Miss Jamie Deiirick. LEI
for her home in Culpepper. Va, Mon
day.
Mrs. Chas Wood has returned from
MUnfg county where she was visit
ing her SISTER. Mrs b. P Wood
Miss Mary Hopkins IS visiting in Bali
more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List Of Those Who Hold Once II
City and County, Elective and
AppoirTivs-
FsFprslcK CorN1r


C.r~vif c5eur,-Caizf fudge. Hammond
Trner. ASSOCIATE 38dses. 6ie1I II
Wcr-sFne FdWz-d G Peter. ll9lri
ne Il l.fedeT5ck City. frs Aonqsg Il
arr and Sevfeu10er ioT Grand -
Perm De1ernh,rr. ps1t 1U-y tern My
aan- 81 .eTm
Cl4-k 81 lie Circuit Cgu-1--I larry W.
gow@rs Deputy Clerks. 40 % IN :
reraa.-e. CnaTles 3 Gro1. J. y l-.g, ID
< Eusz FL g. Haugn, HAIRY z NilaF-
ine ard John H. MARI
R-6~e- 81 Eg-ills-5amuel D. Ilo-1las-
DepDaes. Fe1-oa Thomas. = II
Kr-n-
o-rbs Coun-Toan c. Caste Chiei
fuaee Iann w Msuiurd, -Alt'efl "
Ers4r Orphans Cour meets every
Woodav. Tuesday and Ae1n,s-e9 Oh
each week
Comfy Treaeurer-Fr@d a. C-a0er-
r~---r Commissioner Iotn FL. Hob
- r.-5a4ut- RI. =. M0hler. FRANK ~
S.e,ens. 5ohn 81 Humm, Seward 2 q
Gan. II. L GsveT, Clerk- JACOB A1'-l-
back. Attorney.
board d Charles and Correction
rDsrs C-z-ls-. president faceb B. lock
zAr--ts-E. Ia-ob B. Tyson. treasurer
szmuel Il. Gregg. superintendent BIZ
lard + PERM. clerk
school Ca-riesioaers-lo ON ; New
49, rr-@54r. r. r Lee ~ z Morse q
U- q tEacrtar. 4 " kicoo-Tuus
r.. and Cyrus Flock L j. L21i1i-iA'
s,l0-ney-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
OK Fibrs's Business Biggest in
History.

On TOP 81 the good news that Freder-
sex $ banking institutions had made large
gains IL deposits during The past several
mou'hs. IN spite Of adverse conditions. IN
other parts Of ibe country resulting prin-
cipally from she reflex action Of The q
gsniic European conflict word CONES
that the OK Fibre Brush Works. this
city. i passing through the busiest time
IN rs history. Inis news Is especially
gratifying 10 The people Of Frederick and
adds weight to the stability Of this sec
ton in time 81 depression elsewhre
Owing % the rush Of orders AT the local
plant II IS necessary 10 work the en-
ployes extra time and the factory viii be
run for three nights each week until fur
Their notice. Not only IS this true. but
the factory IS up 10 The limit Of lis capac-
/ ity on The number Of employees. Every
machine Is in operation. said Manager
/ Crawford when speaking Of the matter.
Asked 10 explain The cause OF the in
| crease il business, Manager Crawford
| said business with them was never beitel
| than now We are filled with orders
Last month. Mr.. Crawford stated, '1ht
business OF the plant was the highest il
the history Of the factory and from ID;
| orders so far ahead this present montl
viii be Just as large
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

Much 10 The curious little girls Dis
gust, her elder sister ard her grl
friends had quickly closed the doo- q
ne back parlor before she could wedge
her small set II among them
She waited u1easlly for little
while. then she knocked 70 response
She knocked again. Still 10 attention
Her curiosity could b controlled Il
longer. Dose she called n STAG
cato tones. - she knocked once
again. Tal1't mel lis mamma.
-L511inectts Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
To Locate City Scales.

Suitable property has al last been pur-
chased for The location of The ci;y's cal
re and hay scales. Aldermen Grove.
Phehus and Shoemaker bought from NJ.
Francs H. Markell. Of Araby. the prop
erty on the corner Of Bentz and Al
Saints streets for The sum OF $500 This
location Is considered one OF the finest
and most convenient IN the civ for The
location and The scales viii be Installed
N such position as 10 enable teams
after having been weighed to pass either
down RAniz Or All Saints street and am
pie room had for four-horse wagons 10
make turn.
The average total quan.i'y OF water
used day in Hamburg TOT All purposes
y il 1912 was I56 SIS cubic meters ~
+ COS cubic Yards ! al Of which VAS sup
piled from the public wafer system.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

: Nuncie man. who had been sich
told : friend that ne was beng treated
~ 2 certain physician.
Don't you know, said the friend.
that that doctor allows al his p
tents 10 die Oh MS hands"
We'll, if he les NJ die OF his hands.
III never pauoaize him again" r
piled the ether observation-disclosures
Gas &sTs-
The Harvest Festival ard Low Cost Of
Living Exposition vii bt he'd z; Winni
peg. October : 10 g 1oi-- A com
Nee display # Vnat The YES V7nts tC
help lower the nigh c7-f ii living vii
I { invited The land. arrIe. pure food
and product show VIII all be combined Il
the big oonYenti0n hall occupying .. 90;
square feet OF floor space.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
FREDEaIck Pos1oFFIcE OFFICIALS

Postmaster. William c. Birely; Assls-
tanf Postmaster. lanes w. Robinson-
Clerks. William Himbury, Irwin s. Biser.
William Harley, Oscar Keiauver an-
John Staley.
CITY Carriers: Edward MoberlY, f
Duvall Charles Roderick. Edward Sim
EdwaTd Eader and Geo. Crum.
r. ID. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ
Rhodes. Route I. 10 Mt Pleasant, etc.
~. g. Miller. No. , 10 Pearl, etc; !. Y
Roderick. No. ;, 10 The Manor. etc; ]
a. Grove, No. !. to Jefferson, etc-; A. ;
COnsol. No. 5, to Braddock. etc; w \
Mzriz No 8. 10 yellow Springs. etc; w
P Baribolow. No. 10 Gainesville etc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

Following Al illness d some duration,
George 1oskins Morgan ST.. died SUI
day night q . complication 81 troubles
Mr. MorgsE a'as aged about g years Ind
gas vel known N Frederick, having
spent most Of hrs he n fhls section
Surviving nm are MS mother Mrs Mary
E Morgan. oi ihis city; SISTER. Mrs.
lustis Miller. East Third street. aud The
following Children Helen, Thomas and
Miriam, Or Baltimore, and George Hos
kins Morgan. r.. OF Frederick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
No High scbool at Emmitgburg

At TIE session Of the Frederick County
School Board MONDAY morning II was
decided 10 abandon the High School At
Fmmifsburg and grade II A. a grammar
school The scboo. viii have eight
grades The ninth and tenth. To which a
Few students belonged. having been
closed. These batter students viii be
sent % the IhuTmont High School
his makes The fifth nigh school or The
county to be sb5iisiled n accordance
with bigh school oentralizaiioB plan Of
tns SCHOOL authorities. the other high
schools closed being Walkrrsville. Ny
ersville, Jefferson and AdamsfowT,.
Transportation Is paid 10 the nearest &C
credited high schools
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

Friends 20 Fred=Rck have heard Wnh
soTrUw o. The oearh 81 lanes ". P0t=ai.
Il his home near NaDcrsliie. North Car
DINA. 90 FRIDAY. Sep-ember u. He
wss IN ihe -5.a year 0 ms O. NJ Pc
teal Was q Confederate soldier and :
member d Company A Of the Thirtee NH
Narih Carolina Infantry
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
OFFICIAL EXHIBIT FROM PARKWAY CALIFORNIA
To the Public:

HDH' S'1e1' ~'N''
70 he
n all MONSTER
and DID, REGULAR WORLDS
FAIR" ON WHEELS We Exhibition for little
INTERESTED INSPECTING EXHIBIT NFoR1IA-
4
C SHAW " ~
G. EN- starry
Sa burg #
= -
P Of
Z Of
i s1 nezuma
viii Show Frederick October Adults &c.,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

Mss Charlotte StaB9. aged 3 wars,
63e6 suddenly Monday morning q de
haD= o. NJ Jonn King. nsaT MgersFli z
V-fa whom s8= rad been wishing q -
uDl-xy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

Ms LYDIA A r Braadsuaurg. aged
s years. died Il the hone q Del dangn-
~. Mrs Martin c Co1leniz- near Nd
1lrtoW1. sep eut'e- =, II general c.
og
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

Ao-d has De-1 received 1=re q he
death d Mrs john Hoover. WHICH &C
Cured a. her bone On Kalamazoo Road,
q Washington. D c. Mrs. Hoover Was
known II Frederick. and i0r ssDt sun
mes she sa5ou-ned Il B-sddo-k
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

Nr ~ L. EicHiso1 received z telegram
Monday nurning from Dr. Ron@Tr z
RON. from Newcastle. De-. stating lHat
hls mother. Mrs. Laura Jane Rota. Nld-
o. u the late Dr.. A. 4 Roth. formerly
81 tEis CHS. had died ID Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

THE CENTRAL BANK was originally
organized in 1S0S; was changed into ine
Central National Bank in 1Ss5, and on
June /. 1919, was enlarged into the Cen
trail Trust Company of Mar, land. and doa IL
Capital increased from $50, 600 10 S2Vo,-
900. We point with pride TO our grown
IN Deposits and Surplus and Profits for ine
past nine years, as shown by the following
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

Mss Margaret B1rch- daughter Of ih=
Is1e lanes Bsrch- formerly q TINS CIV,
6ied September 8 q he- home II Bsll-
more
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

State of Maryland,
County of FredeIlek, $
/. Rob't A Kemp. Treasurer OF inc
above-named institution. do solemDlg
swear that the above statement Is true 10
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
ROB'T A. KEMP, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me ihis
srd day of July, 1914.
G. WESLEY KINDLEY, y. +.
COrrect-Atiest:
r. P. ROSS,
EMORY L. C0BLENTL,
CHAS. WERTHEIMER.
Direci0rs.