davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
Not Unusual Case.

"Oi hear Casey is havin' throubls
wild his better half"
"Yis; she wants t be the whole
thing"
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSGlOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR MAY II
THE RICH MAN AND LAZARUS.
By o E. SELLERS, Director OF Even
ing Department Tho Moody Bible 1nsti-
tute OF Chlcago)

LESSON TExT-Luke 1s:1i-f5; 1871
GOLDEN -TEXT-"whoso stoppeth hi.
ears at the cry OF the poor. he shall
also cry. but shall not be heard" Prov
21:l9
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15
Pollteness.

Politeness has been well defined as
beueyolence In small things.-Ma
caulay.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-15

Courtlandt ceased boring into the
earth. The story says that she re-
fused to explain this blond chaps
presence in her room. What do you
make OF that?"
Perhaps you think the fellow was
her press agent?" was the retort.
Lord, no! But IT proves that she
knew him, that she did not want the
police to find him. At least, not at
that moment Who's the ItalIan?" sud.
denly.
Il can vouch for him. He is a gen
honorable as the day is long.
even If he Is hot-headed at times.
Count him out OF It. It's this unknown.
| tell you. Revenge for some imag-
ined slight It's as plain as the nose
on your face"
How long have you known herr"
asked Courtlandt presently.
About two years. She's the gem
Of the whole lot. Gentle. kindly, un-
touched by fiattery. Why, you
must have seen and heard herl"
Il have" Courtlandt stared into the
hole he had dug. Voice like an angels.
with a face like Bellini's donna; and
Irish all over. But for all that, you
win find that her DISAPPEARANCE win
turn out TO be a diva's whim. Hang
Il. suds. I've had some experience with
singers"
you are a blockheadl" exploded
he younger man
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
PASSENGER CARS
FALL INTO GULLY
ST. Louis and Frisco Railroad
Flyer Hits CIoudburst.
27 PERSONS DROWNED
Fatal Accident To West5ound Train
On Curve Near Lebanon, Ne.
Chair Car and Smoking Car
Sink In the Rushing Water.

s. LoEiz.-T~eary-Eev persons
were drowned when : ST Louis and
San Frzncisoo Test5ound passenger
train plunged into cloudburst two
miles wet Of Lebanon, No, and two
passenger cars toppled into a deep
gully swollen with water.
Eighteen persons were injured. but
none Of than was hurt seriously.
Ni1ery-oiae persons. including the
train crew. were OF the train
The accident occurred a. curve
which marked Inc edge Of q ravine
characteristic Of the Ozark hill coun-
ny
Fer several hours the train had been
going carefully, as The engineer feared
the heavy rains had weakened the
track Just as the locomotive hit the
curve. TWO miles from Lebanon, the
engineer saw Z wall Of water ahead OF
hin Though going only Is miles Al
hour the train could not be stopped
before il plunged into the water.
- A--40-- ---g2-E---Ak u " ----
the tracks crossed the ravine had been
swept away b. the rush Of water.
The locomotive Kissed through the
angry current on the sogging track,
but the chair car and the smoking car
rolled over into the torrent. The
locomotive and the mail and the bag
gage cars were forced by momentum
across the deepest part Of the rayine,
although they finally left the rails and
toppled partly over the structure three
feet under water The fireman. J. H
StockstilI, was crushed to death, but
the engineer escaped injury. None OF
the mail clerks or express messengers
was hurt The four sleeping cars re.
NAMED on the track, behind the
stream.
The chair car and the smoking car
sank deep in the rushing water. Many
Of the occupants were drowned while
they slept Others clambered through
the windows OF the submerged cars
and swan TO safety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
70 TO 60 ARE DROWNED.
Steam Schooner Pounded To Pieces
OF Oregon Coast.

Astoria. Ore.-Between 70 and 50
men, women and children, coastwige
passengers and crew. were drowned
when the three-masted steam schooner
Francis H Leggett was pounded TO
pieces in q gale 50 miles from the
mouth Of the Columbia river.
Two men were rescued by passing
steamers and carried to Astoria and
Portland TO tell how the sea tore the
vessel 10 pieces and how the pas
sengers were drowned, a boatload at
time. az the lifeboats put Of, or met
their fate little later when the vessel
turned over.
Alexander Farrell, survivor, said
that at the height of the storm Capt.
]. Jensen. Of San Francisco, a pas.
senger who lost his own ship six
months ago. and for four months sue
ceeding was marooned on an unin.
habited island. went to the aid Of Cap
tain Moro, Of the Leggett, took com
mand Of the passengers and controlled
them until he sank with the schooner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
NIGHT RIDERS LASH 3 MEN.
Seize Victims In Homes at Dawson
Springs, Kentucky.

Hopkinsyille, Ky.-Brutal and seem
ingly without any real cause was the
whipping by night riders OF W. B.
Handy, Henry Jordan and Harrison
Jordan, OF Dawson Springs. the popu-
lar health resort The three were
charged by their captors with having
talked too much, their only talking,
however, being against night riders.
Handy is e retired farmer and ever
since the tobacco troubles four or five
years ago he has been outspoken
against night riding. The elder Jor-
dan, a street preacher, is said TO have
criticized night riding, though he says
he didn't.
Harrison Jordan, twenty years of
age, Is a farm laborer Recently his
employer claimed that $500 he had
hidden in the smoke-house had been
stolen. A few nights afterward, Jor.
dan says, three men took him out,
forcing his employer and son to accom-
pany them, strung him up by the neck
and gave him two minutes in which
to confess to taking the money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
PROF. cosTET GETS FREEDOM.
Teacher ~ Naval Ecsserny Releases
Frenn French se-dcs.

ArnzDol's.-Thro1gh the i1te-re--
ll0n q United States authorities.
Prof Czston CoEtei. q ne department
u Modern languages g. IL Naval
Academy. hss been permitted ~ i5s
french C0TsFnEosnt 70 return u th-s
sOgItrT AID resume nis duties q ibs
szTzl Institution. Professor Costet-
EhO Il nstiTs q Francs, bat Z
nstuTslized citizen n the United
States. wen. abroad early II J11e and
~ the outbreak u the VA IL was En-
listed b. tne Fre1ch Authorities and
assigned 70 the Qgzrtsrrnzster's DE-
2zftEasat His family remained n
.hls country
NFs- Costst personally Interested
Eith the Naval Academy Authorities.
and they. II tDrn, with the O1cizls z.
Washington 70 Secure the return II
Professor COEtet 70 this country. with
t;se result that be has been released
rom serT.cs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
RATE CASE To
Be REOPENED
Hearings TO Be Resumed on
October 10.
FOR NEW EVIDENCE ONLY
s-is5ers Z Sssiss Egg; Essi.E; -
c-esse - Ere q. Ss.sE c-5s-
Fsio~H Conferences 5stessn
sSsn az Szn-cs1 R.r

wss.1.g-o-. D C-Tss I-ts-ztzts
Commerce Co---AEs4g- 5sclcs1 10 -
c,e1 ~ EzEte-z z1Fx-os rz.s ezs=
z-1 VII o=g-a nsz--gs here O Cc-
1o3e- e / to-Ezl c-5sr = tai e
.scE wzs prepared
TIE 6sei.0o y t1s co-E5sEso-
eo-ss gpo2 lie reeszt zop-est1o- Q.
t1s -zI-ozcE. w11C1 Vas Ez5s zt.s-
PrsE1de-t Nlso1 hz6 received rep
T=serrztlTs COMMITTEES Q! -z1EzT
r-sEl5s--s Z. IL H-zI-s ECZss EoE
IA i1st os-ts-s1c= =sY have go-s ID
ward rEe,.z-.1g liz way ~ : -=-o2=--
~ q tse czse iE zgr krgE1- :. vas
ES.c q t1e ti-s t5zt t1s railway Ia
ASKED tos PTssl3e1z - zgp@zl 10 liz
c0-1try o Uszt IL railroads L :
spirit o. cooperation ard tae Pr=s1-
ds1t rsspgoosd By ss16ing : syn
psttetie letter 10 Csz1--z. Frank
Tru-bull q ne Chesapeake so5
Chlo.
TIE -s1lroz6s also asked IL Oh
-lEglo1 70 modify 80 recent 5se.s.o1.
which grzo-e1 5-c-szsez Eest q Pitts
Dgrg1 z-c denied Al Increases BE-
twssal1he Great Lakes z,d ths 4tlsc-
lie Sezb0zTd- Under ths law ~ c9--
ELEEloa cz110t modify that order
without hearings: t1e decision 70 -
ope1 tbe case brings tss WHOLE Ques-
ton - again tor review.
The railroads asked fo- z reopen
Ing. lot upon the showing they made
a. ths hearings prior 10 tas decision.
bit upon conditions which, the nan
ayers say. have become apparent
since
Shippers organizations which fought
tns increases previously hare given
notice thar they will oppose further
advances q the Te-aesring. They
viii be represented By counsel and
vii have opportunity % oppose oew
increases Is they did before.
TIE increases the railroads ask are
identical with those which were de-
MED Although described Is : per
cent advances. ths COMMISSIONS
recent decision declared some Of them
ranged Is high Is g per cent
Western railroads already are pre-
pairing applications for increases in
freight rates. 60 that when the com-
mission begins the re-hezring Il will
have substantially before il applics-
tons for increased freight rates from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
NEW COMMANDER FOR MIDoIgs.
Captain BUrrsge Transferred From
Sesmsnship Department

Capt Guy II. Burrage. head Of the
department OF seamanship at the
Naval Academy. will become com
mandant Of midshipmen
Captain Burrage. who is now on
leave. commanded the battleship Mis-
souri,, flagship OF the midshipmen's
practice squadron, during the summer
cruise. He has served az head of the
seamanship department for two years.
AS commandant he succeeds Capt
George w. Logan. who will soon as
sumo command Of the battleship Ne.
braska Of the Atlantic feet
Commander w w. Phelps. who has
been serving as officer in charge Of
ships, took charge of the seamanship
department. which has been consoli-
dated with that Of commandant Of
ships Commander Phelps is a Mary
lander
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
FIGHTING TO SAVE NAVAL STORE
Officers ~ Academy Are hroYseo over
Merchants Action.

The Naval Academy is aroused over
ne movement launched by ths mer-
chants o. Annapolis 70 have abolished
TIE soEnmissarg store AZ the naval sta
ton A number Of naval officers have
oppressed their resentment. They re-
gard the movement ss despotic one
and an attempt 70 victirnize them. II
IL should succeed. they have practical
~ threatened 70 boycott Annapolis
and DO al outside buying either in
Baltimore or Washington Holding
that their business has been curtailed
since the establishment Of the com
migssry store, the merchants have
started campaign against the store.
The movement has received the sup
port Of the City Council and the Cham
Der Of Commerce and petitions and
resolutions have been prepared 10 be
sent 10 Washington and placed before
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
2 DEAD, 3 BURIED IN MINE.
Little Hope For Foreigners Entombed
BY Explosion.

Tamaqua, Pa.-Two men are dead,
three probably fatally injured and
three are entombed in the No. mine
Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, near Lansford, as result
OF an explosion Of gas. Little hope is
entertained for the lives of the three
foreigners still in the mine. Follow.
ing the gas explosion. fall Of top oc.
Cured and it is believed the men were
buried under this fall or have been
caught by the explosion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
WAR BILL s1ss, 500, 900.
British Revenue So Far Only Ten Mil.
lion Behind Last Year.

London.-A rough calculation made
from the return of the national ex.
penditure shows that the cost of the
40 days of war, counting from August
1, when the disbursements must be
considered to have begun, is 233.3O0,.
900 1856. 500,00O). The revenue is
only a2,OOO.OOO (s1O.O0O.O OO) behind
that OF last year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

Washington. D. CAS- agreed upon
by the Democratic caucus and Ad-
ministration leaders, the war tax reye-
nue. bill was reframed 10 eliminate the
freight tax and provide special leYies.
In addition to wine, beer and gaso-
line, taxes previously agreed upon, Il
will tax banks with capital and sur
plus not exceeding s25, 1900 $50 q year
and 81 for each additional $1,000;
stock brokers $50, pawnbrokers $40.
commercial brokers 500, custom house
brokers 80, proprietors Of thesters,
museums and concert halls 800, cir
cuses 800, public exhibitions SO,
bowling alleys and billiard halls s. an
alley or table, dealers in leaf tobacco
Sc 10 s24. according TO volume Of bust
ness; dealers in tobacco s12. manufac-
turers Of tobacco and cigars ss to s24.
Will Tax Business Papers.
The stamp taxes proposed, subject to
probable revision by the Committee,
are, in detail, as follows:
Bank checks. cents; drafts or bills
of exchange inland. 2 cents for each
800; certificates OF deposit, 2 cents;
promissory notes. cents for each
800; money orders. cents per 800;
express receipts, cent; freight re-
ceipts or domestic bills of lading, l
cent; telephone messages costing Is
cents or more, l cent; bonds, so cents;
certificates Of deposit, cents per
300; certificate of damage, % cents;
certificates not otherwise specified, 10
cents; charters, SO to $40; brokers'
contract, 10 cents; conyeyances, so
cents for each $500; telegraph mes
sages, cent; life insurance policies, s
cents on each 800; marine, inland,
fire, casualty, fidelity and guaranty.
one-half Of per cent; leases, 25 cents
to 81; mortgage or conveyance in
trust, % cents for each $500; power
of attorney to vote, 10 cents; power Of
attorney to sell, Is cents; protests, 25
cents; warehouse receipts, 25 cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
SPEAKER DIES ON PLATFORM.
r. S. Thomas Stricken Before School
At Smithfield, Va.

Norfolk, Va.-Immediately after de-
Iyering an Grafton before the High
School al Smithfeld. R. S. Thomas, a
retired lawyer and one Of the best
known men in Tidewater Virginia, fell
dead as he stood before his audience.
Mr.. Thomas was about Is years Of
age. He formerly practiced law in
Portsmouth and Norfolk, later going
to Smithfeld, where he actively en-
gagged in his profession until several
years ago, when he retired. He was
well known as literary man and con-
tributed to number of the leading
magazines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
BANDIT GETS 20 YEARS.
Young ParneIl Killed Man In Trying
To Hold Up Train.

New York.-Charles Stewart Par.
nell, the Brooklyn young man who shot
three persons in an attempt to hold
up the passengers of New York and
Hartford Railroad express train from
Boston. just outside the New York city
limits on the night of July %, was
sentenced to not less than 20 years in
prison. Parnell pleaded guilty to muir.
der in the second degree, one of the
three persons whom he shot having
died from his wounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
WAR CHECKS sUFFRAeErrEs
"No-Vote-No-Tax" League To Pay A.
sessments.

London.-The Women's Tax Resist.
ance League. composed mainly of suf-
fragettes, whose motto is No-Vote-N No
Tax, has decided to pay taxes this
year on account of the war. 1t mott.
fed the government to this effect In
the past members Of the league fire..
quently have sacrificed their property
rather than pay taxes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
ARMY TO LEAVE
VERA CRUZ SOON
Their Further Presence There
is Deemed Unnecessary.
GARRISON ADVISES FUNSTON
Prs-srstisns 5es-- Fer Turning Over
cGs.o-- He.s. A; Vera Cruz To
WeE-s-s-Trs Salute
E-so1s

wzzhizgto-, D. C--Prssi6szt WI
So zo-ou1c=3 that the American
troops VII t= =5ta5-zE1 tro1 Vera
CTR
Il t-5et stzI=-saI making the
a11oEcszs1t t5= President sad:
This ac-3c1 Z 1zksa i view Of ths
entire removal q re Circumstances
which were thought . justify TIE &C
cuqz1oa T3s further presence Of tie
troops L deemed Ez-=cesszrT-"
Secretary Of War Garrison -=c=iTsd
tbe o5clzl or5e- from tie PE=sldea,
zod a. ooc= csb.@5 General Funston to
1ske PREPARATIONS to- -he withdrawal
o his troops
Inquiry To carrsnza
P-erz-aiso1s we're begun for turn
1g Ire eEstc- house 81 Vera Cruz
ard tie municipal government over &C
Asx.czoE again
Secretary Garrison asked Secretary
BTza u designate competent persons
70 take over liz custom house and the
ciTy goTe-a1en- Al inquiry OF this
sub.ecI was sent 20 The Ca-rsnza gov.
eminent By Secretary Brian, but 10
answer has PEI been received.
The troops e. Vera Cruz under Gen
erzl Funston including 300 soldiers
and marines a-s expected 10 begin
their departure Il about TWO weeks.
Tie marines OF duty al Vera Cruz
vii De seot back ID the warships and
stations from which they were taken,
and the troops will D. sent 10 Texas
City, where the second army division
Is stationed.
The Salute Episode.
The sending O. the feet and the
American expedi-ionsry force 10 Mex
leo followed the refusal OF former
Provisional President Eureta 70 salute
the American flag as demanded By
Rear Admiral Mayo il repz-ation for
the action Of Mexican soldiers il fore
IDLY taking American marines from a
launch flying the American flag at
Tampico.
President Wilson sent Al ultimatum
10 Huerta demanding that the salute
be fred April Il, but Huerta quibbled
over terms and finally failed 10 order
the salute fred. Orders were sent for
the feet under Rear Admiral Fletcher
TO take Vera Cruz, which was done
with some lively street fighting. Since
then The municipal government and
the custom house have been admin
istered under the direction Of Gen
eral Funston.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
EYE to Business.

\ young suburban doctor EhO'
practice vas not very great sal in b;
study reading away Z lazy Afternoon
IL early summer His Uz1seryli
appeared a. the door.
Doctor. them boys IS stealth yol
green peaches again Shall chaS
them away
The doctor looked thoughtful toI
moment, then leyeled his eyes al h;
servant.
No. he said.-Lippincots =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
RAILROAD STRIKE AVERTED.
Mediation Boards Intervention Ae.
cepted In Missouri.

st. Louis, Mo- - The threatened
strike Of trainmen on the st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Cotton Belt
has been aferted, for the present at
least, by the acceptance on the part
Of the Union officials of the interven-
ton of the Federal Mediation Board,
whose good ofices were requested by
the management Of the railroad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
APPROVES TREATY WITH U. s.
Argentina Willing To Arbitrate Any
Possible Dispute.

Buenos Ayres.-The Senate unani-
mously approved the treaty with
the United States providing for the
arbitration of any dispute which may
arise between the two nations This
action was taken after speeches mad
been delivered by the Minister Of
Foreign Relations. Senator Gonzales
and others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
ENTRANCE TESTS On At - c
Prsstsen. Ps..s5s, E..es,c.E 49,
ne-s O. s-hslsszs "a

E3trznes sxz-1-zE50zs z - agr5-
e1lt-rzl ce1sgs 5sgz1 Tuesday via
f1s yrDx2se- = : record sIts-1z-es-
PrsE1osnt r. ! Pz11s1sg. s-1C--ess3
tse awards q ne zsT SERIES q h1ga
sengss sc3olsrsaiSs established - IL
bart q srustees lzsf Egsi.g-
TIE szeessEf.1 ez1151z,es Ee-s
Esz-Y u NcDozz16. Bz--g1 High
ScAsoz. 4Lsgz1E eoE1ys B-Fz1 Cox,
gSsryyEs Po-rt E1gs 5etoo1 Bait
aao,s cv1-tys Pzsl =. Eo--s Mon.
Airy Eig. sc1ool- Carol cc-ty. J.
ED1s- Es--E5z-g. E1c1lsiCE1 Elga
5e5ool. Frsesrack eozz-y. zl-o1t y.
Ar1hEs. ExTrs e Grace Elga Sc5oo-
E&Efoy1 co1rsF. Ernest " Crib.
AGlz-gtOz Elgk 5e5ool. Kent e9uztys
E. PAU BrDTz, CezrsFlls E1Sa
scrDol. cuesa 4a-s's og-.iys " ..
sselsaF e. kic1zs1s E1g1 se5ooL.
EalAsDs oyzrfy: C1&rlsE 6. Ezllg-t DR.
Ezr Elgh Sc10oL 8lcg--4c9 oD1.fys
lay Y SttTerE. PoSo--oke Cry High
school. Worcester county Z Ncr-s-
Red. 5tocEtoa Esgt Sc3ocl- Wo.ess-
or o01rtg: : E1r51gs Do-zl6sgo,
state Normal Sc5ocl Baltimore og---
~. solLzEg Pzrrz1. CziTer1 cCg-ty:
william a BToekwsl. EzsDs-- High
Seb0ol. Warrington. aid T-1I1z-s NJ
Kniey. Centrzl Elga 5c1ool. Washing
TN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
BLIND MAN is PRINTER.
Does Work, With Aid OF Helper, AS
Compositor.

Philadelphia-Bhn for almost two
years, Frederick Pile, IS years old.
now operatesa printing press as well
as any other printer. Some months
ago, discouraged, Pile walked into the
Pennsylvania Institution for the
instruction Of the Blind and told his
troubles 10 Liborio Dolhno, who is in
charge OF that institution. He i'm
mediately was supplied with press
and now, with the aid Of compositor,
does work for many well-known Phila-
delphians.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
Hes Too Gooo.

Dolly-At last have ne, ny Ideal
Kind hearted. modest. patient ser
denyingi But. alas. married
Daisy-pon't Worry. No woman VII
live long with such q freak. YOuH
get g chance al him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
SHORT LINE AGENT RESIGNS.
n. Scott Arnold viii Engage In 5usl
ness In Baltimore.

Mr. II. Scott Arnold, for several
years general passenger and freight
agent Of the Maryland Electric Rail
ways ANNAPOLIS Short Line). has re-
signed and DIR. NJ. G. Sauerwein,
formerly purchasing agent, has been
promoted to MI the vacancy. Mr..
Arnold win engage in business in Bal
timore. Mr.. A. N. Norris, who has
been connected with the Office force Of
Allan & Peck, managers Of the rail-
way property. viii assume the duties
5f purchasing agent and secretary to
The general manager OF the road.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
Shane On Hin.

What IS your friend So elstea
about?"
Seems his wife Is mar0Oned in EE
rope Louisville COurier-J0u-nal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
Business Papers VIII Pay a
Stamp Duty.
FREIGHT IMP0ST ELIMINATED
Adjustment Places Tc &c Lsds1 Uo3-.
Telegraph ard Telephone Mes
Gsess, Money or5srs ara
Bark Cheeks klss.
SOME ITEMS or The wAR TAX.

Checks. e.
Bills q exchanges, &c. each 800
Pronisgory notes. e. each Sl.9.
Money orders. &c each 800.
Express and freight receipts. 1c-
kilograms. Il.
Phone messages. 1c- fox each cost
ing 15c.
Bonds. 59c.
Lie Insurance policies, Sc. to- each
sl9e.
Fire and other insurance. Y Of ! Per
cent
Leases. &c. 10 81.
Mortgages. &c. each 800.
Banks. $50 and W.
Stockholders, $50.
Pawnbrokers. $50.
Commercial brokers, $40.
Theaters, 800.
Public exhibitions, SO.
Billiards, IS each table.
Bowling, s. each alley.
Tobacco dealers, SIP.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
III Murine Bye ReDed! Tor Red. weak, VII
sysS and Gr2nol2led Bys1os; No =rAr-ss,
.CSi Eye Consor- Wrie for BOOK Of 1s ~
Oy mail Frss- Murine BYE ReDedy c.. Cal'AsA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25
Queer Talk.

so poor old Bill has gone under
Yes. they say his business Is gong
up" \.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-25

REMARKABLE LITTER FROM 4 WELL
KNOWN WASHINGTON DRUGGIST
II reference 20 Elixir Ra be X tie great sre4
to- chilli and fersr AID al -zoLz-izi Sssasa
-1l2..1 re -asi 1Ts mouths ! have sid 30
bo1ilesof Elixir Ba bek .fo- Nalarla Caillsar
F=Ts-- Orr custoZs-s SPEAK T--r ue-l 0. Z
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Elixir Ba bek 81 cents = LruEg4-is OF d
Parcels Post, prepaid troa Eoc-=wsk 5 ca
Washington, .. c.