davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Coming Back From Sheol, from
Hades, From He'll.

The Scriptures declare of the Church
o. Christ. THE Gates Of He'll shall not
prevail against thee" Christ Is stronger
than the power Of death. and He has
met the death penalty that was against
US. He has redeemed His Church. He
will deliver Us early in the Morning OF
the New Dispensation.
And that Ia only part OF the wonderful
Story. The Apostle declares that The
Christ will be the First-fruits. Jesus the
Head. and the Church His Body. After
ward will be those who become Chri,t's q
during His Presence. His Preserce viii
last for the thousand years. az King
over all the earth and as the Priest to
bless. He will be Priest upon Ills
Throne, to deliver from the lower OF sin
and death all who wish to return 10
harmony with God. Hallelujah! What
a Saviour!
The result Of the thousand years will
be not merely the awakening of the
sleepers; but subsequently their raising
up mentally. morally. physically. TO full
perfection Of human nature, from which
they fell In Father Adams disobedence.
When oil the wilfully wicked shall have
been destroyed In the Second Death,
from which there will be no recovery,
no resurrection, Then shall be broug ht
to pass the saying that is written. Dea tn
Is swallowed 10 in rictoTy, - Death,
where is thy sting! Q Hades (grave)
where Is thy victory?"
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Vital Records.

Births.
Francis Bowes and Jessie Woodrow Wilson
sHyre boy
Thomas and Genevieve Fuller Clement.
Washington. boy.
William Franklin and Anna Wilhelmina El
vira L. Sheridan. boy.
Henry A. and Gesiene T. Skinner, girl.
Harry l.. and Ida 7. Ryan. girl.
Samuel c. and Georgie .. Redman. boy.
Joseph Dove and Ada Virginia Ii. Murray
girl.
Ernest W. and Estelle v. Markward. girl.
Emmanuel George and Annie May +. levy
girl.
Walter II. and Mary M. Lock- boy.
Kenneth M. y. and Jane M. johnson. girl
John .. H.. jr.. and Elizabeth E. p. Hsr
mon. girl.
John l.. and Alice =. Hargreaves. girl.
Charles and Lillian c. Goodwin. girl.
Louis +. and Elsie G. Dennis girl.
Samuel J. and Elizabeth NJ. Collinsgru. boy
Bethel and Minnie .. Coker. boy.
Charles Henry and Ruth II. Brown girl.
William W. and Lottie f. NJ. Beard. girl.
Dorsey r. and Julia A. Beane. girl.
Charles w. and Maggie Washington. girl.
Edward and Peschy Thomas. girl.
John c. and Florence L. Mattingly. 10y.
Wallace and Bertha Lee. girl.
John W. and Emma Lofty. gin.
Joseph and Annie Clark. girl.
Joseph NJ. and Maggie H. Brown, girl.
Macmillan and Irene Wache. girl.
Wellington w. and Geneva White. boy.
Francis and Mary L. Smith. girl.
Frank and GENEVA v. stump girl.
Petros and Acreeve Papayannis, girl.
Henry W; and Leslie Pike. boy,
Charles Il. and Constance NJ. Baker, hoy.
Richard and Maggie Perrier. girl.
John and Pearl Neufnan, girl.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
PROPOSALS

THE TOWN OF GORDONSvILI-E will re-
ceive sealed bids on February 18th. 1918
for the enlargement Of the reservoir on
Cameron's Mountain. Ia miles mort hives t
from the town. All bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check for slo0.co, which
will be returned on the awarding OF
contract. There will be about 900 yards
OF concrete and 1900 yards of earth. The
Towns Engineer will meet all bidders on the
work at Il O'Clock, February 10th. The town
reserves the right to reject any and all bids
All bids must be mailed 10 w. II. Sindlinser
Chairman Water Committee and certified
check made out to same. Profles specitica
tions and blank forms of contract %.
seen February 10th. J. l.. r. SNEED. Setre-
tary Board OF Trustees.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
January is. 1915. a petition was filed in the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia
BY the American Union Mining Company, q
corporation organized under the laws OF the
United States Congress for District OF o.
lumbia. stating that on account of a change
OF the Companys business. it's stockholders -
and directors desiSe a name more sd. pta lie
descriptive of II r...,. .,.-r -
for the benefit a. ID. ,.......... .
name of said COZ. -.
vestment De'g. ..r. a. ...
sired. and a de .... ,.,.r... M
in said peti tNt.. ....r-.
MINING COM 'r,- l.r 4
President. FF - G'.iGt'
attorney.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
To He'll and Back
In the Bible Was
VERIFY, TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION

The He'll of the Bible Not the He'll of TheoogBbe He'll to Be
Destroyed-JeSus Went to the Bible Hell and Returned
Everybody Going There-Chst Died Not to Prevent People
from Going Into Hel-Mllons Had Gone to He'll for Four
Thousand Years Before Christ Came-Christ's Mission to
Rescue All from the Bible He'll Sheo Hades-Bble Tells
How and Approximately When the Prison Doors of Hades
Will Be Opened-Al Prisoners Shall Come Forth-The
Object of Their Release the Gospel Message
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.

TO Sth NV. sr.. .sS.5Ol4S ct. NV. 9r...Ss?
50 NY. ave. ne. Or 2550l23a3 I'm Or 20 ~:
COS NY ave-. 3r.. 5.50l 100 100 ,o' tcsS
2112 11th NV. r.. 1i.5O|SsS Sod NV 6r H. 20
2Sls 9Th NV. cr.. l3 5O Is43 & se 5r..... l.. .7h
l2lo I ne ar 70 5aI52i 13th Sc 5r. IL 80
a37 " NV A. N c,pl 3ia ne ir .... O.5O
el5 Golden sw.. ir' ?.5tl6l1 Kramer ne or 3.
$50 Farragut or. 35; 1888 Half sw.. tr. s..o
IS Blagdens al. ar S.5tI 1851 10th me-. Ar. s.o"
Ill Pleasant al, 4r 7GI2 % Gluks al. ar. .'v'
Sl3 Gordon. ne, ir. S.: t.9 Seaton ne. :r. s.sn
I Gordon ne Ar 75tIl64 Francis se. ir. $50
1888 How ison pl Or 7.Oul22l Howison pl,3r SO
STORES.
2343 18th NV. or S. sol 40S st NV. Ar. 70 o,
1925 Bennng. lr.. 9. col AL Neal NV. 4r 2e.''
2ei0 18th me-. 1r.. s225l
A. s CAYWOOD 9l5 n. Y. ave. \. W. MILO
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
DISPUTE DEADLOCKS
{ SITE FOR HOSPITAL
Meeting Tonight May Reconcile
Differences and Remove De.
! lay on institution.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 25.-Thc
erection Of the new $4O0N Alexandria
Hospital may be delayed by disagree
ment among the trustees. women's
hoard Of managers. and the hospital
stan over the selection of a site The
three boards will meet tonight to at
tempt to reconcile their differences as
to the location.
Shortly after the hospital fund was
subscribed. the trustees named a site
committee. Among the places consid-
cred was the present location at Pitt
ana Wolfe street. the Daingerfield prop
erty at Washington and Duke street; !;
George Washington Park, at the top Of
shotters Hill. the Baggett property, at
the end Of King street. and the square
OF ground In the northwest section Of
the city bounded by Columbus, wythe
fendleton and Alfred streets. The lat
Ter site was bought for $780,
=. L. Daingerfield. president of the
Stixens' National Bank, then ofrered
nis property on south Washington
street, as q hospital site for $4,000,
payable 1000 a year without interest
'ne lot 10 improved by the Daingerfield
residence. one of the handsomest homes
IN the city. and Is said to have a market
veiue far in excess of the price at
which 1t was offered.
The trustees referred the offer to the
Women.s board of managers and the
hospital stan. who recommended its ac-
ceptance; The trustees will act tonight
meanwhile, a number Of property
owners In the neighborhood of the
Daingerfield property and the Sisters of
the Holy Cross. who conduct st. Mary's
academy. large boarding school for
girls In the same square. have con-
Quoted a vigorous campaign against the
location. D. J. Howell, a civil engineer
with offices In Washington and resi-
dence at Duke and Washington streets,
mas conducted the fight.
There is still a large number of sub.
ecribers to the hospital fund who think
that the new building should be located
on the property already owned by the
hospital at Wolfe and Pitt street.
At meeting Of the First Baptist
Church yesterday Judge c. X. Nicol
was elected deacon 1 nplace Of WILL
lam Jerg. who was transferred to the
nnance committee.
J. Fred Birrell. Of the Virginia house
OF delegates. who has been attending
the sessions Of the State legislature in
Richmond. passed Sunday with his fam
hy. returning to Richmond today.
Funeral services for Hugh Strider were
Conducted this morning from ST. Mary's
Church by the Rev H. j. Cutler. Inter-
n'ent was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. Benedict We'll enter
tained at reception yesterday in honor
of the engagement of their daughter,
Niles Minnie Well, to Irwin Diener, of
Culpeper, Va. A dinner was given at
tho Hotel Rammel.
Chief Goods and Sergeant Scott raid
ed an alleged poker room underneath
the opera house on Saturday night and
arrested eight men. A small amount
or money and q quantity of cards were
taken The men gave their names at
Poice station as Henry Phillips. r. c.
Mahoney. William Gaines. Charles En-
Eel, James Wilson, George Carter,
Thomas Henderson. and Samuel Jones.
!'Eillips was required to deposit $40 col
lateral and the others IS each. In police
feited.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
w q . h ingtonians

w a . h hingtonians
turned out in good
ly numbers yester-
day afternoon to
hear Pastor Russell |
at the National
Theater. His topic
was seemingly a
. e n 8 a tional one;
b u t b e fore h e
concluded. the audi
ence agreed that
he was strictly un-
sensational. II l 4
text was. Thou
wilt not leave MY
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
"Hell" In the Bible.

A very interesting examination OF
every passage in the Old and New
Testaments in. which the words
hell and grave occur. is con-
tanned in a 1UO-page clotkbound vol
ume by Pastor Russell. This cou-
poll, with 34c In stamps. will secure
the book for you. post free. Ad-
Association. = Hicks ST. Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
EVANSVILLE.


Hyattsyille Is to have a town clock ii
certain plans of the volunteer fire de-
partment are confirmed tonight by the
mayor and common council. The clock
is to be used in connection with a tire
alarm system which the town fathers
viii be asked to install.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otway b. Zantzinger
and daughter. Louise. OF Wine avenue
extended. have gone to Palm Beach for
the balance OF the winter.
The quarterly meeting OF Pomona
grange VIII be held at Liberty Grove
next Thursday afternoon.
The Progressive Farmers Club of
Brandywine district held it's monthly
meeting at the home OF r. NJ. Billings
ley. Vice President .Aquilla Turner
presided in the absence OF President
Coe. Mr. Biilingsley spoke on How the
Farmers Club May Help Develop a
community, after which a general dis
cussion OF the subject was held. The
report OF the committee on the eX-
change Of agricultural magazines was
adopted. and arrangements were made
Tor the club to subscribe Tor additional
Journals OF that character. A letter
maryland Agricultural College. in re-
sard to the short courses at the col
iege and the movable agricultural
courses was discussed.
Ine congregations OF the several
cnurches In this town last night heard
Sherin George w. Hardy commended
ior ms stand in the attempt to enforce
Ihe speakers, the Rev. Dr. W. ".
Davis and Or. Howard A. Kelly, OF
baltimore. blamed the people of tn.
county for the relaxation in its en-
Sprcement. The meeting was held in
the First Baptist Church. and besides
speaking on the local phase of Su,
observance, the speakers cited Cond,-
tfons all over the State. These gentle
men also spoke at the Brentw ood
Methodist Episcopal Church before
Anxn,rc To Hvattsvilis
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
ANACOSTIA.

The annual visitation of the officers
Of the grand chapter of Masons OF the
District to Anacostia Chapter. No. u,
Royal Arch Masons. Is scheduled TO
take place tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

Raymond scaggs, OF Troop IS, Boy
Scouts. has been awarded merit
badge by the general Office for camping.
William B. Marshall. scout master OF
the troop. which was the first to be
organized In this community, has
worked hard with the boys. and hopes
to have one of the best troops in the
District some time. At q recent in
spection Of all troops in division 3,
Troop 4S took first honors
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted At 80
cents nat, either prose or poetry. in case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cenS
for each line in excese Of ten.b
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

william H. Chappel and BaIzora 4. Elliott,
of Tyner. y. e.
Ezra A. Dowdy and Georgia A. Murphy, of
kinCaid, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

The January meeting of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association Is
scheduled to take place tonight in the
basement hall of the Baptist Church on
Naylor road.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

The Ladies' Altar Society of st. Te-
resa's Church met yesterday in the
basement hall of the church. to COM
plete Its arrangements for it's annual
supper and dance the early part Of
next month.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

Mineola Tribe. No. II, Improved Order
Of Red Men, of this suburb. secured an
upright piano for its use by the tribe
It also announces that Mr.. Boyer, one
az its members is i'll.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25


'ssH' ~mo"s ss"s rates
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Gathered to Their Fathers-Asleer

or both the good and the bad we read
that they were gathered to their faith
ers. Their fathers were not in Heaven;
for that Is not a sleeping place. They
were not in the fiery He'll of orthodoxy
and the creeds Of the Dark Ages: for
they were not yet imagined. They did
not sleep-in q Catholic Purgatory, for
the same reason. But they slept, and
are sleeping still. and will continue to
sleep until they are awakened
This thought is given in the New
Testament as we'll as the Old. Jesus
said that Lazarus slept: and He awak-
ened the deushter Of Jairus from the
sleep. st. Paul declared that all the
hurch would sleep. except those who
would be alive at the time Of Christ 9
.:ecOnd Coming. 1t Is from this view
point that the great work Of Chr'st and
His Mlllenn'al Kingdom is described az
specifically an awakening of the sleep
ing dead.-1 Corinthians. l5:f0-z2.
In the Old Testament Shcol is de-
scribed as a great prison house into
which the people have gone, and out OF
which none could make his way to lib
erty from death. our Lord also told
that He will unlock Hades. Sheol. the
tomb. and deliver the prisoners, that He
has the keys Of Death and of Hades.' -
He got the key. or authority or power,
to open the grave, to give a resurrec-
tion to the whole world, at the cost OF
His life. which He freely sacrificed, dy-
ing 'the Just for the unjust" Tasting
death for every man."
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
FOR RENT,

SO Sth st. N. E., rooms, rooms on
hoor. bath, furnace heat. large yard to an
alley. concrete cellar. large rooms. convent
ent to Capitol. Library, and Govcrnmen;
Printing Office. Rent, $3.50 per month
House in trst-class condition.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Otway b. Zantzinger
and daughter. Louise. OF Wine avenue
extended. have gone to Palm Beach for
the balance of the winter.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

Funeral services for Hugh Strider were
Conducted this morning from ST. Marys
church by the Rev. H. ]. Cutler. Inter.
Ment was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict We'll enter.
tained at reception yesterday in honor
Of the engagement of their daughter.
Niles Minnie We'll. to Irwin Diener. OF
Culpeper, Va. A dinner was given al
tho Hotel Rammel
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

J. Fred Birrell. Of the Virginia house
OF delegates. who has been attending
the sessions Of the State legislature in
HichmOnd. passed Sunday with his fam
lily. returning to Richmond TODAY.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

Hades. the grave. by resurrection, will
progress during the thousand years OF
Christs Reign.
Good. Bad, Rich, Poor, In Hell.
At time when the Bible was not in
the hands Of the people. and not con-
sidered necessary. because they had tho
creeds. various errors spread. Both
Catholics and Protestants helped to
spread them. and no doubt many were
deceived into believing all that they
said. We are not charging them all
with hyprocrisy. but with error. The
Bible does not tell about any going to
Heaven at death: but 1t does tell tina,
ull. good and bad, 70 10 He'll at death
that King David went to hell. and IL
words. David 10 not ascended into the
Heavens" Acts 2:A.j David was moi
one of the elect Church. He was never
called 10 the Heavenly Calling. He
was not a follower Of Christ; for he
lived centuries before. His resurrection
hA reward will be to share in that re-
stored Paradise. which will eventually
bo worldwide.
We remind our hearers that the Bible
more has no reference to any other
He'll than sheol We remind YOU that
although our Bible was translated by
people who believed In q fiery He'll.
they we've unable to translate quite
bali Of the occurrences Of the word
were obliged to translate the majority
as grave or pit. They should have
made no exception: In every case the
word should have been rendered grave
Jesus was raised up out Of Sheol.
Hades. the tomb. And there was an
other person brought back. Jonah. who
the Lord declared was typical Of Him
self-Jonah's three days In the belly of
three days in Hell. Hades. the grave.
The resurrection Of Jesus was repre-
sented also In Jonah's experiences; for
on the third day the great fish vomited
him forth on dry land: Jonah. deserib-
belly Of He'll cried I. and Thou heardest
my voice He was rescued from the
belly OF the fish, which was his Hell,
The bible Is very explicit IN declaring
that all really die. not merely seem to
die. and that there would be no future
life whatever for mankind without q
resurrection. God has provided for a
rssurrsstiGn: res. IN Ghri.t; who d,sd for our
resurrection Of the dead. all Of our
Christian faith and hope are perished
We have nothing to live for. But he as
sures us that Christ has died and risen
Therefore. ultimately. all will be de-
livered from the power Of Sheol. Hades
the grave.-Isaiah. 26:l9: Hosea. 1914
Revelation 20:l4
A few were awakened in olden times
merely to relapse into death again. II
was not possible that any could bt
fully recovered from death until Chris
first had provided the Redemption price
for man. God tells US that In His Pur
pose He had provided Jesus as "tht
Lamb Of God" before the foundation Of
the world
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
WANTEO-AGENTS

LEGITIMATE MANUFACTURING concern
wants to interest live. wide-awake men
tice used in all homes. Offices hospitals
and schools. selling az fair price. Profits
big. 80 to SIS per day: wonderful chance to
make money in spare moments at night.
Bohem Mfg Co. Phila.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

The quarterly meeting OF Pomona
grange VIII be held at Liberty Grove
next Thursday afternoon
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

At meeting Of the First Baptist
Church yesterday Judge c. X. Nicol
was elected a deacon 1 nplace Of Will
lam Jerg. who was transferred to the
finance committee,
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N0N.MEDICAl HEALING

THE VACUUM TREATMENT RESTORES
the CIRCULATION OF the BLOOD and
ESSENTIALS OF NERVE NUTRITION to
the DISEASED PART and ELIMI Mates
DISEASE.
BOOKLET AND CONSULTATION FREE.
Hours a. IN. to p. m.
PROF. II. y. II. PARKER,
,l0-1l5 BOND BUILDING
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
CONTRACT LET FOR MEMORIAL
Shaft TO Be Erected to The Memory
of Francis Scott Key.

The committee in charge of erect
inc a suitable memorial at the birth
Aace of Francis Scott Key, at Terra
Rubra, Carroll county, has awarded
the contract for the construction OF
the monument, which will be OF Tenn
essee marble, to Joseph l.. Mathias
of Westminster, Nd. 1t has been de-
cided to unveil the monument on sat
urday. June II, and active prepare
lions are being made for the cere-
monies. The movement for erecting
the monument originated with the Pa
triotic Sons of America OF Maryland,
and the funds for it are being con-
tributed by the various camps and
members of the order throughout the
state. The committee in charge OF
the movement is composed OF Pres
ton B. Englar, (chairman), fancy
town. Md; William c. Legore, Legore'
Md: Leander j. Staup, Arlington, Nd. ;
William l.. Seabrook, Westminster
Md: William ]. Carter and William
James Heaps, Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
OrDIlans' Court News.

Inventory of the personal property
in the estate of Milton 0. Renner, de-
ceased, fled,
Inventories of personal property
and stocks and bonds in the estate OF
Achsah L. Stier, deceased, filed. e.
Inventory of the personal property
in the estate of John D. Fitez, deceas-
ed, filed.
Courts order to sell personal prop
erty in the estate of Milton 0. Renner
First and final account OF 5. Ida
Booae, executriX of 4 Marshall d
Boone, deceased, filed.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Bartholomew Minnick, deceas-
ed, granted to Pearl c. Minnick.
Letters of administration on the es.
tate of Milton. o. Renner granted tc
Theodore E. Renner.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Amelia F. Kunkel, deceased
granted to Mary G. Kunkel and John
S. Newman
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Josiah Smith, deceased granted tt
Alvey J. and T. Keller Smith.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of VIM. c. Shaw, deceased, granted tt
DR.. Howard H. Hopkins.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Ann c. Kunkel, deceased, granted
to Lewis S. Clingan.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Adam Diehl granted to John Dlehl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Ella V. Hood to H. Ellsworth Will
son and wife, real estate in county
$4,000.
McClelland Davis and wife ct al, to
Lottie Sweeney and husband, real es-
tate in county, $40.
Eleanor f. Edmonson to Perry 0.
Smith and wife, real estate in county,
$40.
Robert L. Troxell and wife to jane
NJ Shelly and wife, real estate in
county, $4,000.
George S. C. Bopst and wife to Geo.
Ed. Myers real estate in city, $500.
George S. C. Bopst and wife to Geo.
Ed Myers, real estate in city, $3.50.
Robert Brengle and Virginia B. Wei
Ter to George S. c. Bopst, real estate
in county, $1,000.
Alice B. Crum, widow, John M.
Hahn and wife, real estate in county,
$40, etc
NJ Luther Creager and wife to VIII.
liam J. Eigenbrode and wife, real es-
tate in county, $3.50.
William j. Eigenbrode and wife to
Charles Fl. Eyler, real estate in coun-
ty, $4,000.
Martin L. Grushon, executor, to
Amelia c. Eyler, real estate in coun-
ty, $3.50.
George C. Rhoderick ct al. to George
l.. Doub, real estate in county, $500.
Catherine Dorsey ct al. to John R.
Dorsey and wife, real estate in coun-
ty. $40, etc.
Martin A. Williar and wife to Mar
tina E. Ballinger real estate in coua-
ty, $4,000
Charles E. Mercer to Samuel. G.
Ramsburg, real estate in county, $40,
etc.
George N. English ct al. to Walter
Neill Jolliffe, real estate in county,
$40, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
Deaths and Births in City.

Thirty-four deaths and 20 births IN
Frederick during March are shown in
the report of DR.. Ira J. McCurdy, the
city health officer. The report follows T:
Births reported: rs; white, II, males,
a; females, 4.
Deaths occurred, "a; white, 70;
males, IL; females, Is; colored 9
males, 2; females, 6.
Causes of disease as follows; val
vular heart disease, q carcinoma, 3;
cardiac asthenia, bronchial pneumon-
ia, 2; still born, 8 acute nephritis, 2;
carcinoma of liver, 2; senile debility
2; paralysis, sarcoma Of parotis, ar
terio sclerosis, 2; acute appendicitis
natural causes, 2; Bright's disease
chronic bronchitis, grip, softening O.
brain, diabetes, asphyxia moratorium
premature birth, 2; Illuminating gas
poisoning, intestinal obstruction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
Can Contained $1,000.

Hagerstown, April 6-Gharles II.
Writ of Weverton, while tearing
down an old barn which is SAID TO
have been used as a hospital during
the Civil War, found a rusted tin can
containing about $4,000. Some time
ago Virts took up some linoleum IN
his home and discovered 500 beneath
n II is believed that the money may
have been hidden by soldiers. Virtz
does not know who occupied the
house before he moved in.