davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
MARRIED AT ELKTON
Nine Couples Visit Maryland's Gretna
Green.


Nlhe COUPLES VISIT WaryIand's Gretna
IS Green,
ELKToN, Md. Feb. 2s.--Nine couples
were married here today. They We're:
Harry c. Cameron and Lena i. Humph-
ries. Frank w. Harvey and Ella b.
Hustled, and George T. Brown and Vir-
ginia Il. Howell. all of Philadelphia; /;
Harry II. HeTbster and Esther r. Hilles
Allentowni Mark ID. Thompson and Mar
garet f. Pyle, West Chester; Clarence c.
Harris and Flora p. Williams, Bayview;
James T, Foreacre and Ella NJ Ryan
and Paul r. Duncan and Rene jennings
wilmington; John s. Krastel and Mary
A. EotmRn. Chesapeake City. Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23

Among them are
Wilmer Atkinson
Earl Barnes
Judge Dinner Beeher
Mrs, J. Claude Bedford
Miss Laura Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Blankenburg
Mrs. Harry G. Boden
Miss f. Josephine Bra
Mrs. Joseph H. Brazler
Mrs. Albert p. Bru-
baker
DIR. Eiiz. A. Bundy
Mrs &c. ". Buckley
Miss Mary A. Burnhan
]. augustus Cadwal-
ader
Miss Jane Campbell
Mrs. Walter Cope
Mrs. Travis Cochran
Miss Kate Crumpton
Miss Ida Cushman
Mrs. Frank Miles Day
Mrs. Henry @, Davis
Rev. Edwin Heyl DellS
Mrs. Lenox II. Dick
DR.. r. A. Douredoure
Mrs. Perit Dulles
Rev. X. r. Evans
Mrs. Annie d. Fleck
Mrs, John Fritsche
Mrs. Jos. NJ. Gazzam
DR.. Carl Grammer
Mrs. william Groben
Mrs. Arthur Hnlnes
DR.. Annie Bartram
Hall
Rev. Oscar b. Hawes
Miss Anna Heacock
Mrs. VIM. Tevis HUM
Mrs. Thomas Kirkbridl
Rev. Joseph Krauskopf
Mrs. q. II. Lang
DR.. Henry Lehman
Mrs. Wilfred Lewis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Hundreds Worth of
Jewelry Stolen Out
Of Woman's Room

Mrs. Ella Green Of the Woodland
apartments. Thirty-first street and
Dewey avenue, reported to the police that
jewelry and diamonds valued at several
hundred dollars were stolen from her
apartment.
The Blake Drug company. Sixteenth
and Locust, was entered Friday night by
burglars, who bored holes in rear door
turned the key on the inside of the lock
and carried away 500 in cash and stamps
taken from several strong boxes secreted
in various parts of the store. 1t is be-
lieved some one familiar with the store
accomplished the robbery. A brace and
bit was found near the rear door.
After breaking through a glass window
Of " Vackel G. Co.'S establishment, f1SO.
Garfield street. 81 was taken by burglars
c. H. Weir & Co. 1902 Cunning street
was also visited by thieves. who took 8
IN stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
REBS STAND MAY
Be ON OLD FIELD
Remaining Armies Of Balkan State
Probably Will Face Foes Where
Conquered Years Ago.
CONDITIONS ARE VERY GRAVE

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-The position
of the Serbian army and the attitude
Of Greece toward the entente powers
are still the outstanding questions of
interest in Europe. Reliable infor-
nation on both situations is so
meager that the public is unable to
Judge what changes. il any, have
taken place.
It is thought possible that the Ser
bians will make a stand on the his
toric plain of Kossovo, east OF the
Montenegrin frontier, where over 500
years ago they lost their independ-
ence to Turkey.
They must either do this or retire into
the mountains Of Montenegro or northern
Albania, where. although they would
be nearer help from the Adriatic 1t would
be difficult to keep them supplied, owing
to the absence OF roads.
The Austro-Germans on the north are
now within thirty miles Of the Mitrovitza-
Pristina line of the Serbisns while the
Bulgarians in the south are said already
to have passed Monastir.
Have Passed Monsstir.
As to the position Of Greece. there have
been no developments. although n more
hopeful feeling prevails in Paris and
London since Denys Cochins visit to
King Constantine and the Greek mini
sters.
There have been lively artillery engage
ments in Alsace and at some other points
on the west. In the east, the Germans
report there Is no change in the situation
while Petrograd claims repuses of the
Germans on the Dvina and Styr rivers.
The Italians are still hammering away
at the Austrians' positions on the Isonzo,
but while they are gaining little from
day to day. they have not yet succeeded
in the capture of Gorrizia which has
again been under heavy shell fire for
several days.
Act as II They Owned Place.
BERLIN, Nov. 1s.-(By Wireless to
Tuckerton. )-"According to advices from
Constantinople to the Frankfurter
zeitung," says the Overseas News
agency, SERIOUS measures are being con-
sidered in Athens in connection with the
existing situation. 1t is declared that
the British and French are behaving at
saloniki as IL that port were their prop
erty and that insinuations have been
made regarding the overthrow of the
dynasty
1T is noted that a corps Of gendarmes
stationed in New Greece. a body formed
principally of Cretans. has been openly
agitating in favor OF former Premier
Venizelos.
1T is pointed out that a state of siege
can be proclaimed in all Greece without
the action of Parliament, II a suffic ent
emergency arises
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
career. Trade and vocational schools
would solve this problem, she said.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
BANQUET FATHERS AND SONS

The annual banquet for the fathers and
sons Of the Sunday school OF the First
Methodist church was given by the
mothers and daughters Of the organila-
ton last night. One hundred and
seventy-five attended.
The tables will be turned in the near
future by the fathers and sons giving
a banquet for the mothers and daugh,
tiers, the former cooking and serving the
food. Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of tn;
church, and others spoke. Readings and
musical selections were given stereop-
ticon Views of the Sunday services In
Omaha were shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Church Women to
Have Tea Room for
Holiday Shoppers

The unique methods for raising money
devised by women of the First Methodist
church last year for the new church fund
viii be REPEATED this year. Their latest
venture Is 2 society tea room, TO be
known az the ''Yuletide Tearoom."
which Will be opened on the fifth floor
OF the orchsrd-Wilhelm store. December
/. The tea room will be opened between
the hours of II a. m. and p. m. each
day. luncheon and tea being served. and
will be maintained until Christmas.
There will be music and every con-
venience for the Christmas shopper.
Mrs. w. F. Milroy is president of the
church organization. Mrs. c. NJ. WI.
helm, Mrs. Charles Offutt and Mrs. A
d. Peters are arising in the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
WILLIE HOPPE AND SL0SS0N
SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS

NEW YORK., Nov. W.-Wilie Hoppe
and George +. slosson were the success
full contestants in today's games OF the
handicap 49, balk line billiard tourna-
ment.
Hoppe. playing from scratch in the
afternoon game. ran out his five hundred
points in sixteen innings for an average
Of 81 4-l6, while Joseph Mayer CS25) was
collecting 1853, for an average OF 10 1S-l6.
Hopes high score was 80; Mayors best
run was g.
Slosson (S75) and Koji Yamada (S75) had
a close contest. slosson winning by 375 to
a66 Their respective averages were 10
b-d and 10 6-36 Yamada had the highest
run OF the game, 81; Slosson scored A..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
SCHOOLS ROBBED
OF TWO MILLIONS
That is Annual Sacrifice Required
from Them in This Country
by Child Labor.
TOLD AT MILWAUKEE, MEETING

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 20
More than 100000 children be-
tween the ages of IA and 16 years
is the annual sacrifice taken by child
labor out of the schools, according
to Miss Anne Davis, director of the
vocational guidance bureau of Chi
cago. addressing the National League
of Compulsory Education officials to-
day.
Miss Davis urged greater cooper
alton between employer and educa-
tonal officials in touching the rudi-
ments of a useful career to pupils
before the children choose wrong
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

pallboarcrs were Mike Mccarthy. Tom
Flynn, Tom Donnison. I'd Dolehanty.
William Hudson and Charles Van Dusen
Tho services were attended by iarse
representation from the department and
host OF friends and acquaintance
Lieutenant Hayes had served on the
force twenty-five years and was one Of
the best liked men N the department
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

belng kept secret. chief Dunn and Com
missioner Kugei were approached on the
subject. but were noncommittal in their
replies. neither denying nor confirming
the report
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
SUPPLY OF LIQUOR IN
LONDON FURTHER CUT OFF

London. Nov 0.-The threatened
order curtaIing the sale of intOxicants
IN greater London has been issued.
After November =. the trade win be
cOnnnsd 70 nvo and one-half hours ON
week DAYS and i've hOuIs On sundAyz-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
HERE IS ANNUAL STORY
OF WILSON TURKEY GIFT

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 9o--A s5-pound
turkey which will grace the thanksgiving
dinner at the White House will be
shipped to Washington Monday from
Lexington as the gift of South Tflmble,
clerk Of the national house of representa-
tives and former congressman from
the Ashland. Ky, district.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Funeral Services
for Thomas Hayes

tenant Thomas Hayes were held Satur-
day morning AZ st. Patricks church,
Fifteenth and CASTELAR, streets. Inter
ment was In ST. Mary's cemetery. The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Big Shakeup Coming
in the Police Force

a shakeup OF considerable magnitude
IL predicted a. about 70 take place in
police circles. IL will affect all depart.
ments but the time of the affair is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Germans Take Five
Thousand SerbianS

BERLIN, Nov. 2O-By Wireless to Say
ville.)-The capture of 5000 serbians was
announced by the war office today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

can be rented quickly and oheapiy by
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Introductory feature for the holiday and b
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

T. WE CONTROL the exclu- !
3 w sive representation in z
= Omaha and vicinity for the
g Chickering Grand Pianos !,
!! Chickering Upright Pianos =
2 Chickering Player Pianos Z
!! Chickering Grand Player Pianos z
6 Chiokering Stoddard Ampico T
3 Behning Player Pianos !,
3 Behning Grand Player Pianos :,
Behning Upright Pianos :
q Haines Bros Grand Pianos :
:. Haines Bros Upright Pianos :
9 Haines Bros. Flexotone Player Piano !;
!. Auto-piano Player Piano :
g Auto-piano Electric Player Piano :
g. (Four Complete INSTRUMENTS in Ono.) .
g. Brewster Player Pianos \
s. Brewster Upright Pianos 4
& Armstrong Pianos 4
y #. *. Il Il. &. Il 4 4. A. a. 4. a Il. 4 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21


f+T& in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

~ Burgess-Nash methods eliminate all
mystery.
(2) Pianos are offered on q strictly
one-price basis-that price being
the lowest possible price the piano
can be handled for, through the
small margin Of profit methods of
this store.
90 The paying of unearned commits
sions, the buying of Influence"
the purchasing Of Endorsements,
In other words, this is piano stoI
ing, mutually and the square, straightfc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

misleading statements, extrava-
giant promises and all systems
usual in the piano business are
eliminated.
y Every piano is offered under the
broadest possible guarantee and
on the MOST LIBERAL PUR-
CHASING TERMS that can be
allowed.
y Every advantage is given the Gus
toner at the outset in the matter
of price and benefits.
unded upon integrity, upright deal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09
Miss Curtis's
Paintings Are
On Exhibition

An exhibition OF paintings. includ-
ing landscapes and portraits, by
Elizabeth Curtis at tho Arlington Art
Galleries. No. e74 Madison Avenue,
will continue until April IA. Miss
Curtis Is a pupil OF Chase and None,
and she paints admirable landscapes
and marines.
In tho present exhibit tho coast OF
Maine Is well registered. Other coast
scenes are also included with sue
cess. Her Beach After Rain"
though exceedingly simple In motif.
10 very attractive. 1t fairly looks wet
as the rollers come softly. even lazily
in. She triumphs again In her Fog
Near the Desert" as well as In
Moonlight and Fog" with which she
has secured splendid results.
Portrait" no. 8 In tho catalogue)
u well painted. 1t owes at least II part
Of Its charm to the deep blue sea that
10 introduced as "a most effective
background.
Her landscapes are modern In style
and execution. The New England
country In very happily expressed by
her in well chosen pigments.
\ new exhibition OF paintings az
the MacDowell Club, No, los West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09

vif'y-a~s r,ss.i. via 10 os.rss~a
unfu stfn ~ Tss nifitatins afs
iis,s afs isssis ltagafs. Aiins l,sfn.
sisia. taiiY goltbsfs ksfhissn
huuiahsn. AM tssataasf tihsi
lsnuiss l'sian Yam hst ufiifs
hsfTisi " nue., Ilufenrs Louis
Naltuu ant tfuf. -fErd
AM i.andnusf oaniflbufss Yes
- upsihsiiC paHntins - The jsni.
fsss Ths mode . tipldaii lsrftns
10 tfstius@sssiuu Shs sfis and iesss
s'niidig - 800 ~t'host sniuiation.
Stth"at sspfsssiun. sIthuut tssuti ~
Torn. but lsf klnfib suul shlsss
thruush 'hs sspf.ssinuisss face
iisffist " utio~ hss painted .
$50 I.HfifaF = his. ~ p Hsf bius
tunss are vel handisd aud the ssntis
touch - 80 tisi she has sunninsiy
introduced ia elective Anuthsf pot
uaf OBJ thu SANE aftisi entitled
Miss i,'W"tfn has certain sttik.
lhF qualIiY that attracts Ni-s To-
lHes study in hiur 10 Tuod as "a
color sshsms
Lu,l' iinfari has painted . number
- fIHrIsh themes NptrN uff hy
smouE iHfw afs Waiting" "Ilini
iisTgar'' sni Spanish hoFRars a,
NiFHf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09
D0lv ReUiUes
"YOu NeUer
Con Tell"

~ WAs-~e'i. No matter he's manS
II yssss sso'-,ha, lfnoii Dsi1
svsns around "a. oasb.f ias, .
esses s~sy from the oAsfiss Th.atf.
80. 9TH bic hearty ps~ save me
tie ipforms,ion Ten s1Its - tfy
sssw on then what % you ,h.us
sbeu, ~"
I've never forgotten that and sLaw
shosidn'i. for ~ meant that ws he'd 10
THE country IN actor q, suau pstts
Nth the intsiiis. nee. tho AhllIty aud
the sntsrpuss a. introduce o. a.
pisysrsbt VITO he'd teen SIs.n the
shilly. not O. Aay cold, shoulder BOD
London nom. years later shaw tod
me what hs thought - Day Iia
blsessuafdsi him good natut,ily. 80
one irishinan slll another - hide HE
'ssl opinion. aud accordingly 1 Was
convinced that bernard shaw vas
very fond % Arnold Daiy Thls il fuI
your private Information You ma,
ishs tho reported row between the
author aud the actor Tor Nhat ID 90
worth at advertising rates Person
ANY, tak. no stoCk Ia u shstroeyrf
DAILY may be dlncli.--in fact. Az.
thor. ana ,,,,,..,.,. ,,......-,.,,..
'''' '''h''
"' MUM hu' ne can act Ana be
do,s act. once again IN You N,,,I
can Tell" at IN. Car,rl H.. not.
not only with his head but with h.s
iset ana ms ahAi's, as tor example
when he sits ON "A bench with gI,r,,
In the s.,ond met q, ,,,. ....,,,..r,.
...,s,,. ''' "''''''
'us '''"''s ana "dfoi'Iy twists
love into u scientific fact This scene
alone, as Daily MAY. nj. mar, 4, 4,
n. vel, worth . ,,,n 60 49, -. -
, go wv w '!e 'ohs ne
Seo'ed oarrick. In other words,
you'll IND an actor there.
sIyen by Georr. risdp,s a. man,, ~, u
com,,,rsh,. u u'',, nS ','t NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09

month aud va. very
weak. ! was also
bothered . lot with
female weakness. !
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo.
men, and ! saw how
Others had been
helped by Lydia T..
Pinkham' sNegc,ablc
compound. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09
Young Cirls Heed This Advice.

Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods. backache. headache.
dragging-down sensations. fainting spells
or Indigestion. should Immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lydia +.
rnkham's Vegetable Compound.---Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered A. Many
Girls Do Tells How
She Found Relief.

sterling. Conn am q gih II 90
years and ! used To- fam, away every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09

lines. clearinghouse and mixtures. -. :.
Boys' Coat Suite |
\ to ~ years--nsw modsls-
noveity and standard fabrics
--Norfolks. some Of which L n 4
are plain, except for patch s'
pockets: others show boz and
side plaits with yokea--many
with extra trousers.
Spring Suite for Little Boys
20 10 yeass-vesteo models
that are plain or braid.d-
navy serge and shepherd
checks. -. Also Junior Nor
folks IN 0pring chsviots--
Russian. Dutch and MILDLY III
Suits In navy and brown
ssvHes. also black and white
checks. . Many have sspA-
rate piQus collar and cuffS
80. Handsomely made and
finished-vaiuss 20 $3.50.
Eatra Size Suits-sor Stout Boys
Sizes TO 20 chest.
SIS. S.s0.. 7.S8. S.ss. 1855
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09

MISSES PETTScoA0S
CosrsctH dsAsssd TO- yeutAAul 0upo
We'll msds-sslishls lhSGoG
~. 'a ..!! az e. az ~. .....
o1sRHr..S N,.s sei I,.:; .,iiSs ssiC T.
without cotton dust droe.
washable '''''''-''''' :;sisS''ss-..s
Two Specials ssssp
CORSET DEPT.
WsMsa's DvasslssesebutNs0 49,
syelet smb'.y--teim'd. iSSaS 81 =
back-reinforosd under 49,
81 to <s-valus 600. -. s..,, -
button or clasp front-WsNau0
low bust-gsrtsrs atteckod-
sises 10 to as-rss. N.eo...sss.sVo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09
Aftsr-Esstsv Specials In
MISSES TAILORED SUITS
1898 .........--,....l7.98 ....'.-........ 2l.06


Included stysn nodss approved
within fortnight Gshsrdmss ChSdda Cloth. worsds
Gtis sand sport mixtures and hsehS vii bsek
white shepherd and novelty ebsru
We pusshsss IRON, hshsss u~s~.sets,s who suppv
sp,sisy shops on
with moderate pesfNs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09

lss.9s Boys Spring Suits. ,,,.,,......<.s5
4 to Is yrs.--now Norfolks--mAny
| with extra trousers wesds ana
| cheviots 90 new checks, plalds.
| twills. mixturos--also fine striped
| worstcds and navy sergcs.
| BOYs' SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
1898 Young Mems Suits, ,.....,..., 7eS
"a to 81 chest-two and three but
| ton sacks--navy ssrges. cheviots
| in stripes. twills, checks, mix
| turs-fiap and patch pockets
| YOUNG MIlSS CLUrHING-THIRDF FLOOR
- q. Boys' Shirts ..,.....,, ......,..e7
Sizes i2n to ~ neck -madras and
pcrcilcs--novelty stripes ana fls-
ures-sott and Numbered cuffs at
tnched-.with and without sops-
soys' FuRSIsnINGs- THIRD FLOOR,
- ct. Boys Blousss -s,o IS Yrs ;,..., ~
Madras and percale--white or
with light, medium and dark
figures and stripes-neckband or
RoYs' FrRSIsHIs0s THIRD FIOoR.
1898 Mems Slk Shirts .......,,.,,3.2 S
| Colorcd satin stripes In various
| FpacIugs white ground 49, coat
| nIodel-well made-all sizes
| MEMS FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR.
% Ct. Women's Union Suits ..,,..., ~
| RIbbed-iow ck--sleeveless--
lace trim'd or tight knee--reKular
%"MsS's uSpERwEAR- MAIN yJooR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-09

WoMEN'S GLOVES
Soft. pliable kia-tan. h,ask.
-rssuissiy ;Y 70 &c. 800: -
FOR WOMEN
is.nutton Length siiks-bisok.
white. street and evening colosu-
double finger tips. ...,.,......... %
is:Button i.sngth Miisnssss silks
black and white
''''' a! ssEis! asaassilitv:.:...iySrss
Soft but firm skins-blaek, vkRc.
taps end grays-.self or contrNSSinS
sNtching-tWo clasps-vsrY smaFS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-02
Check is Forfeited.

The certified check of the H. c.
Brooks and Company, Martinsburg, w.
Va, for 500 deposited with the city
register when the bid on the pipe and
specials for the Fishing Creek receiver
relief water mains was submitted was
automatically confiscated last evening
by the city officials according to the
provisions contained in the speciflca-
lions. The board of aldermen met last
night in special session to consider a
communication from H. C. Brooks,
president of the firm, relative to the
matter of releasing the company from
the bid submitted to the city. The
aldermen did not release the company,
merely retained the check which ac-
companied the bid and which provided
for the faithful performance of the
provisions contained in the bid of the
firm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-02
June %, 1915.


MsS1s. Editors.
Your letter of June 18th accompanied
by an editorial page from your valuable
paper relating TO New Constitution for
Maryland has been received, and care
fully read. | am of the opinion that the
Constitution Of Maryland in many re-
spects has outlived its usefulness and that
the time has arrived when many radical
changes in our organic law should be
made. There are many suggestions that
might very appropriately be made. but.
viii call your attention to few that
appear to me to be most important.
l. The membership of the Court of
Appeals Of Maryland should consist of
five Judges only, who should not in any
way be connected with the Circuit
Courts.
,. The Orphans Courts should be
abolished and Judges of the Circuit
Court should act in all matters affecting
the settlement of estates.
3. The fee system should be abso.
lutely eradicated and each and every of
fee put on a salary basis.
4. There should be most sweeping
changes in the method Of procedure and
rules of evidence in the trial of cases.
civil and criminal, so that each cause
would be decided on its merits and not
on technicalities.
5. The law as to the removal of cases
from one Court to another so as to
make it obligatory upon the Court to
send the case to another Circuit instead
of merely sending it out of the county
but in the same Circuit as is now often
done. In all criminal cases where the
offense is or may be punishable by con.
finement in the Penitentiary, the accus.
ed should have an absolute right to a
removal or change of venue instead Of
the matter being left in the discretion Of
the court as is now the case.
6. There should be in unmistakable
terms, a provision forbidding new trials,
except for miscarriage of justice. THE
people Of California have recently adopt,
ed Constitutional Amendment to this
effect.
At this time submit these ideas fol-
what they are worth. l hope they will
be Of some service to you.
Very truly yours,
LEO WEINBERG.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-02
Will Improve Road

Assurances were given by general
superintendent S. Ennes of the West.
ern Maryland Railway company that
so miles of track of the Western Mary.
land system would be equipped with
the block system almost at once and
that the company would continue
the improvement until the whole
road was so equipped, at the close Of
the investigation into the head on col.
lison at Thumont last Thursday. II
is not likely that any criminal action
will be taken against dispatcher Edgar
H. Bloom who admitted that his error
was responsible for the head-on COL
lison.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-02
G. III. BAUGHMAN ~ son.
Editors and ProprietOrs.

John W. Baughman was Editor and Pro-
prietor of THE CITIZEN from 1914 until
1871. L. Victor Baughman and ]. William
Baughmsn, trading as Baughman Broth
ers, were... Editors and Proprietors from
IS7f.until 1855 when charlesiH. Baugh-
man came into the firm. After the death
of L. Victor Baughman mil o0o.the firm OF
Baughman Brothers was dissolved and was
succeeded by {. II. Baughman & son. with
{. II. Baughman and {. Francis Baughman
as members. c. II. Baughman was Editor
of THE CITIZEN from 1000 until his death
in.fois,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-02
SPORTING NEWS

In double header on June % T.,
erlck and Hanover split even. Frea' w.
lex won the first lO-l, and Hanover I y
second go. 'le
In another double header on Sotn.,
the same teams split even again FraI v
lex winning the first 81, and Hue suti'
the second Al. "NO'ef
On Monday evening the Presbvte,;..
defeated the Catholics 8-3. The Maa
odist Episcopal beat the Lutherans 7 ; D.
Frederick defeated HagerstowD
Monday 6-5. Orrison made (onr - ~
Hagerstown played all around Fr01..
lex on Tuesday. Score go. ''
On Tuesday evening Grace Reform,
white washed Evangelical Reformed so
Trinity M. E. defeated United R,..
rem 17-5. ''u'
Frederick won from HagerstovD ;.
Wednesday 10. a
Methodist Episcopal defeated St. Tim.
othy Wednesday evening ia.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Standing of the clubs in the Rlno D.,
League June 30: -''uSe