davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

about LsxinEtan. and lsft to SO to Bon-
ten ana hsip ashf their rwn mather
country
sBut ere Saturday when tHerg vas
no school. strange fhlnRs BEGAN q hap
pen early in tire marrla E Farmer
Dunn. en- Cd man. TOO oId 10 60 Is TIE
waT. came running into ths settlements
from bic home saying taat q laFsa
BEAD ~ warliks Indians uaH eorIan.
and lnstantlY everyone 0us ia "a fsirhr
"When thf news came ta Marv Ear.
-ay thst Former Dana had seen tae
great party eominE. sac Asr2ly ANEW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
VENTURE
SEEMS TO BEEN
A BIG FAILURE
STEAMSHIP WHICH SALE
FROM PENSACOLA WITH NJ.
GRoES FOR GOLD COAST WAS
PICKED Up IN DISTRESS.

Chief Sam seems - have fallen
down in his desire to SET up in 'the
land Of milk and honey" on the gold
coast Of Africa, a place where the
darkey could live, be- happy and pres
porous without minslinz with the
white man. This is how q steamer
reported upon the latest phase Of the
Sam epedition:
steamer In Distress.
New York, June l3.--The steam
ship Liberia, chartered by Chief"
Sam ard the AKIN Trading Company.
which sailed from Galveston early in
1914 as the announced forerunner Of
q widely heralded "Back-to- Africa
movement, Is reported 70 have been
picked UP, NOSE or less Id distress,
81 an English cruiser and taken into
Dakar. on he West African coast
Word II the Liberia was brought
here today from Bishon lss.as E.
Scott, q negro bishop Cor Afriss 81
the Methodist Episcopal thufeh. who
was a passenger on the steamghip
Baenoa Ayres fyori Spanish ports.
Chief" Sam ard twelve Ct Gis dis
ciples. selected from about 500 of his
followers who had ~attsred az CAL
weston ready 10 sail to africa &C a
commission to spy cat - Isat &c
now scattered amcn~ African coast
cities, the bishop said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
THE INDIANS PLAYTIME


At sEEAzS funny to mink that In
dians ever really played together
ard laughed and had q good time.
because everybody thinira OF them
&c dEhtinM right along. and tonaa-
hawking people and burning down
houses. nat Aunt Mehitable toad us
enc story that showed that shey Some
times acted Just IKE q lot % biE boys.
This happened 10 n New England
Away OK On Ghe edge % one settle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

Ladies and Gentlemen, we
have the cool and oomforta-
bic Palm Beach suits the
kind Of clothes for warm
days. Easy terms. Calm 5,
rs S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
LONDON COPS GUARD
AGAINST GAS BOMBS

London, June 1as-Al police sta
tons in London have been equipped
with respirators which will be- served
oar TO patrolmen and special con
stables as a protection against gas
bombs in case of a Zeppelin raid oH
the metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
4 MEDICINE cEEsr ROE Sc

In thic chest sou have m excellent
remedy for Toothachc, Bruises.
Sprairs. Stir Neck, larka-hc, Neu-
.a!ria Rheumatism ard Coz Dcst
r.rrg-cEc.cE. One 2Jc hot.Ie ~ Sloaus
irrr-. 1ocz Il All -ttis because
s,czo ailments are symphonic. not
dile25,g. ard arc caescd b. conccs-
t.cn ard Inflammation. III YOU doubt,
r-k these who Use G'osna LinImcns,
e. better sll bus % bottle ana
prove IL All Drugrists tAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

BROKEINTOCAR
DARKEY WAS ARRESTED Sun.
DAY NEAR MUsCOGEE. AND
LAST NIGHT ASKED FOR
CHANCE TO PLEAD GUILTY.

Charged with forcing m entrance
10 d railrgae r.u. 'he property Of the
G. F. s. A. railroad, Herbert Terrell,
coloFsu. vas arrested near Muscogee
early Sunday and was locked zap at
the county JAIL He was taken In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

IyGlA ~ EinkhaU 9
Vegetable Com
pound When ! first
began taking IL I
was suffering from
female troubles for
some tine and had
almost al kinds %
achespains in love-
er part Of back and
u sides, and press
ing down pains I
could not sleep and
CT. q 49, 49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
MRS. LYONS
CHESAND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill. Pa" kindly permit ne
70 give you my testimonial Ia favor Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

charge by Deputies Rice and Craw-
ford
The arrest was made following the
investiFsGcn O. numerous complaints
On the part Of che railroad company.
jurt what e~idruee is held against
Terrell aE mss given out, bgt last
night tac d1HFly Caid that he wanted
to get oD+ 81 jci as soon as possible,
and r.antcd to know tho chance Of
p.ald.ng ruin ca-.. this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

$500 Ladies white canvas
rubber sole oxford, S1.39.
Meyer Shoe Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

Atlanta, Ca, June 13.-After all
else had failed appeal was made to
Governor Slaton OF this state % COM
mute the death sentence imposed on
Leo Frank. found guilty Of the muir
der Of Mary phagan. Tremendous
efforts have been made % save the
life Of Frank, lie was saperinten-
dent Of @ pencil factory in this city,
where the FhRgan girl was employed.
She was only fourteen years old,
and her murder created intenss feel
ing In the community. IN fact, the
feeling r4r 50 high il was declared
Thar Frank was not given a fair ,rial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
"The aank with ere Chimes
American
National
Bank
PensaeCla "a.
Total Resources, One
Million, Seven Hun
dred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
"A Bank az Personal Ser
viee-Safe, Intelligent,
Dependable Service
psssaola pa

HsWuiar United states Deepest
fnFw. DannsitnTw Tor puNfef saw
tnNa Eunaa state 30 Flor.ea De-
rnHitorv CitF az Pensacola papna-
itoFV Member Bank Feaaral Re
serve System.
oE8carn~-Tawen RI Pace. prssi-
cert. MoTriE Bear Wee President.
y. ~ Andrews Cashier
UrpECTCns-E a Afford. Nfor-
re Bear Or ~ @ uawberFv, p
Leon 4onaa p Kuwlaman u M
Levy gna 4 stokes o Pace.
"a M Pace ~ Paaco ~. W ~
Nartap J. u T. Quina, J ~
Andrews
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Calling Cards at the Nugget omce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

The Has Beens cleaned up the Would
 Be's at the bowling alley last night In a closely contested game distinguish
 ed by steady and consistent work by both teams. The final scores were:
 Has Been's 2,434. Would Bes 2.340. George Burger carried off the high score by rolling total of 234 In one frame. The Strikers took the lead In the tournament by winning their match with the Win Be'a last Friday and Lewis still holds the high rscore record of 259 established some days ago. Owing to the next game of the schedule falling on Friday the match set for that day will be postponed un-
 til the following Monday. Several players of merit are trying to arrange q match game for Christmas eve which will undoubtedly prove a considerable attraction If the plans are brought to completion. .'
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

being used as speedway by many dog drivers and he wished the news papers to mention the fact that there IS a city ordinance requiring teams to carry bells and to limit their speed while passing through the city streets hoping thus to avoid forcing the city 10 take action against such offenders
 The council had. by this time. ap- parently cleaned up all matters Of business and the call of the chair for further business remained unanswer- ad As Thompson, the regular move YOU we adjourn" artist, was absent Councilman Burgh filled his place In becoming manner and the council re, tired
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
WEATHER RECORD

The following shows the coldest pe- riod during the 24 hours of each day for 1914 and 1915
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

A present of a rather unusual nature was made by MT. Nate Coombs of Council to Joe Sheldon of the Alaska Bank on the occasion of the formers visit to the city some days ago. It Is stated that the present was nothing less than a live badger which was caught over in Council recently after the beast had displayed some or us traditional ferocity by killing couple # dogs belonging to Eskimo. The animal was finally rounded up and captured and was secured by Coombs. As is doubtless well known the badger is somewhat rare in this section and aside from enc or two isolated in- stances have never been seen in this part of Seward peninsula. Sheldon says that he would try to tame his pet but is afraid that the task will be a trying one, a view doubtless well talk en, considering the generality savage nature of the animals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
WEEKLY COUNCIL MEETING.
Continued from page one )

(Contlnued from page one.) be a big success and he expected the mayor and members of the council to take an active interest
 Bills totaling the sum of ss.50 were lhen read by the clerk and passed on to the finance committee. A long ar ray of claims and accounts against the city totaling sS13,5S which had been passed by the finance committee drawn for same on motion of Leh- mann.
 Under the head of new business, Lomen said that numerous complaints had been made that Front street was
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Because of the decorations in Eagle hall 1t has been decided by the base ball committee to substitute the A. hall for tonight's practice games of the Nome baseball teams. The hours of play will not be altered from the sche- dule published a day or two ago, the only change being the place of prac- tice The teams will meet at the A B. hall instead of the Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Miss Marshalle Bates Jones, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Jones, was quietly married to Dr. Herbert F. Sharpe of Fort Davis at eight last evening. The nuptials took place at the home of the bride and the cere- money was performed by Judge J. R
 Tucker of the district court. Only the immediate members of the family were present together with Capt. A. H. Mar tin, commanding officer at Fort Davis
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Mother Tiffany says that she has personal knowledge of several families now living in Nome that are in desti- ute circumstances and badly in need 1f help in the way of food and cloth Ing Any charitably inclined persons wishing to aid these unfortunate ones may leave such donations as they wish at the office of the city clerk or may phone to Mother Tiffany at the city hall an she will gladly call for donations. There are several children in the families and one of the mothers is In delicate condition. The
 ases are pronounced worthy in every
 ay as all in whom the spirit of kind less Is strong are requested to lend heir aid in making the lot of these 1nfortunates a trif1c brighter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

and Lieut.. H. P. Perrine The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Hol- lie Jones, while Lieut.. Perrine oficiated as best man. The happy young couple left for their home at Fort Davis later in the evening Both bride and groom have long been favorites in Nome so- cial circles and have won 8 host of friends who will rejoice to hear of their marriage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

The usual Christmas services will be held in the Catholic church on Christ mas and Christmas evening. Services will be held at midnight Friday, at g
 nd II g. m. Saturday and also at 8 in the evening The choir will render special music at each service and there will also be a number of appropriate 7olos sung by various members of the choir body.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

The city telegraph office announces further extension of the night let ter service, effective December 21, be- tween Cordova and Katalla; between Melozi. Rubq, Long Creek, Long City and Glen Gulch and also between Nome and St. Paurs island. The night letter service Is thus extended to practically every important place in the territory Between Cordova and katalla the service is maintained over private line, 1t Is stated, while be- tween Melozi, Long City and inter mediate points business is done partly by telegraph and partly by phone over the lines of the Ruby Telephone and Telegraph Company. Between Nome and St. Pauls communication is by wireless to the naval station at the island. It Is also possible to send night letters to Dawson on the basis of fifty words for the usual day rate for ten word messages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Albert Alatson arrived from Slate and Iron creek last night and reports the trails from the north In fine shape put that there are many overflows on Nome and Pilgrim rivers which give the mushers some bother. There Is very little mining going on In the Iron ereek section. Several parties are prospecting and others are doing as- essment work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Mrs LeClerq was the hostess at a luncheon and card party given at her home last evening in honor of num- Der of friends who are visiting in the city at present A dainty luncheon was served and the evening was later devoted to cards Those present were MT. and Mrs. Scott and MT. and Mrs. Harry Ray of Solomon. Mrs. Weaver, Henry Burgh, Chas. Luscum and Toby Reed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
NEWS NOTES

Mamselle Nitouche, three part fea- ture production. will be shown at the comedy entitled Andy Learns tC Swim" Tomorrow night, The Mil- lion Dollar Mystery" ninth episode and Thursday the tenth will follow. The greatest of all serials See both shows
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Mir J. A. Loutit of Council under went an operation for some function al Arrangement in the hospital this morning. Dr. J. H. Mustard was the operator. The patient Is reported as resting easily
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

The dance of the year, Christmas night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
UNIONTOWN.

Miss Elizabeth Orrison, Of Freder'
lex, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lanye
Shaw, or Black Oak Spring
Rev. G.. w. Baughman, who mas
accepted a call to the Freedom
charge Of the Lutheran church, mov-
ed to Berrett on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler, Mr.
Edward Caylor and family, Mr. Will
lam Caylor and family attended the
picnic held by the W. M. Railroad at
Hagerstown, on Saturday.
Mrs. Hickson Tagg, Of Littlestown,
was the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Selby, over Sunday.
Mrs. Solomon Myers is visiting her
son, Mr.. Howard Myers, and wife, OF
Baltimore.
On Wednesday morning one OF the
old land marks OF the east end OF
town was removed by fire. The
house had been occupied for num-
Der OF years by VIM. Henry Brown,
coiored, but occupied at present by
VIM. Henry Brown and Charles
Smith. When the fire was discover
ed it had gained such Roadway that
it was impossible to save the build
lng. TIE furniture on the first floor
was taken out and a bucket brigade
formed to save the dwelling Of MIR.
Samuel Heltibridle, adjoining. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. Alice Brough is visiting rela-
tives Id Fairfield.
Miss Louisa Eckard is On the sick
list.
Mrs. Clara Crabs, Of Hagerstown,
il spending some time in town.
Rev. r. H. Wright and daughter
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mastion and
family, of Harrington, Del
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
WEDDINGS
lowering.

The wedding of Miss Elsie Wright
lowering, daughter of Mrs. Pauline
NJ. lowering, to MIR. "a. Stuart Gibson,
SON of Reverend Doctor and Mrs.
Frank M. Gibson, Of Baltimore, took
place Tuesday afternoon at Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church. The
ceremony was performed at 4.30
o'clock by the father or the groom in
the presence of only the members of
the two families and few friends.
The Rev. DIR. William MI. Dame, rec
tor Of Memorial Church, and the Rev.
William Page Dame, associate rector,
were present In the sanctuary.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left on a we'd
ding journey to Florida. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Paul J. lowering, wore
a costume OF dark blue taffeta, with
a black velvet hat, and a corsage
bouquet Of lilies of the valley. She
had not attendants.
MIR. Leeds K Billingslea, of this
city, was Mr.. Gibson's best man, and
the ushers included MIR. James I'll.
GamLrill, 3rd, of Frederick; Mr.. Will
lam NJ. Plummer, Jr., Mr.. Vincent de
p. Fitzpatrick and Mr.. U. "A. Gould
lowering, brother-in-law of the bride.
On their return from their honey
moon MIR. and Mrs. Gibson will re
side at 232 West Lafayette avenue,
Baltimore.
Among the out-of-toWn guests at
the wedding were Mr.and Mrs. D. G.
Winebrener, Jr., and Mr.. d. c. Wine
brener, 3rd, OF Frederick; the Rev
William Payloe Snyder, Miss Lilly
NJ. Acker and Mrs. Richard E. Pairo,
OF Washington; Mrs. Herbert a. Gill,
Of Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs. J. Howell
Billingslea and Mrs. Frank Fouke, OF
this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
LAKE. SUBMARINE Runs 5000
MILES,
MILES.
Could Cross Sea and Return Without
Stop.

Simon Lake, the inventor and
builder of submarines for the United
States Government, was gratiied re-
Gently by the success Of the exper,-
ments testing the new submarine G-s
which demonstrated that thet new
boat can cross the Atlantic Ocean
and return without stopping. having
cruising radius of 5000 miles.
1T is perfectly practicable for Tie
G-3. with its new engines, to cross
the ocean, do what she went to do
and come back without dependence
on any base of supplies" said Mr.
Lake. IT is merely a question of
the economy Of fuel"
The G-3 was built by the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company, of Bridge
port, Ct. Her extensive cruising "a
dius is due to the efficiency of new
Swiss engine, burning heavy. oil,
which drives the boat both On the
surface and under water, replacing
both the gasoline engines heretofore
used to drive submarine craft Oh
the surface, and the electric motor
used for undersea travel.
In series OF tests, consisting Of
trips up and down the length Of EoDg
Island, the new boat showed a
speed OF lat knots on the surface
and 1O.7 knots submerged She cost
$45O,OOO.
The G-3 is only $50 feet long, but
seven new Lake submarines which
are being constructed for the United
States Navy will be $50 feet long
and possess much greater radius
Of activity than the G-3. They will
use the new engine and Mr. Lake
said that they would be equal OF any
in the German Navy.
when the new boats are finish
ed in about a year and a half" Mr.
Lake said, they will be a match for
any submarine in the world They
will cost $535,O00 apiece and will be
equipped with six torpedo tubes
each"
The United States government
holds the specifications for the new
engine, which burns heavy OIL, and
American firms will be able to mani
facture them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
Bal Tllr el.t,.

Mosheim Bankert, OF Hanover, Pa,
died Saturday evening at o'clock in
the Protestant Hospital, Norfolk, va,
from the infirmities Of age, aged SO
years, 5 months and IA days. Mr..
and Mrs. Bankert had been visiting
their daughter, Mrs James Devllbiss,
at Ocean View, Va, since August s.
Mr.. Bankert was a son or Owen
and Mary Byers Bankert, of Carroll
county. Sixty-one years ago he was
married to Miss Catherine Duttera,
OF Carroll county.
Besides his wife he leaves the fol-
lowing children: Granville o. Bank
ert, Of Carlisle; David III. Bankert, OF
Waynesboro; Mrs. James E. Devil
bliss. Of Ocean View, Va; John FL.
Bankert, at home; Mrs. Clarissa
Berry, Of Baltimore; George 2. Bank
ert, Of Washington, and Truman G.
B4nkert, of Rochester. Seven grand
children and one sister, Mrs. Mary ].
Thurman, Of Penn township.
The funeral was held Tuesday
with services at the house at 1890
o'clock. The services were conduct
ed by his pastor, Rev. Abner 8. De
chant, Of Emanuel Reformed church.
1nterment was made In the family LOT
i'm Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
DEATHS
Shipley.

J. Frank Shipley, manager Of the
Gwynnbrook Distilling Company and
former manager of the Pikesville Dis
tilling Company, died at 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at his home,
Pleasant Hill, after long illness.
Born near Sykesville, Mr.. Shipley
was widely known and took urn act
i've part In civic affairs. He was an
advocate Of good roads and was pres
ident OF the Good Roads Association
Of Baltimore County and a member
Of the Confederated Civic Associa-
lions of the county. He appeared at
nearly all the large gatherings of
these organizations and took an act
i've part in the proceedings. He was
member of Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, Glyndon.
He Is survived by widow, who
was Miss Mary nj. Shipley; three
sons, J. Frank Shipley, Jr., r.
Matthias Shipley and Edward W.
Shipley; two daughters, Miss Mary
NJ. Shipley and Miss Anna L. Ship
ley; brother, Samuel ID. Shipley, OF
Sykesville, and sister, Mrs. John
Hammond, of Hoods Mill
The funeral took place this morn
ing from st. Charles Catholic church,
Pikesville, where a requiem mass
was said by the Rev. Edward p. Nc
Adams. Burial in Bonnie Brae
Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
Freak Baseball Plays.

Freak plays make baseball humor-
Gus If not interesting. Some OF these
plays are said to be the result ol
quick thinking, but as a matter of
fact most Of them are simply luck,
says Arthur Macdonald in the Phys-
cal Education Review. Curious things
happen. a ball fell into a tin can,
and, it being impossible to get il oui
in time, can and all were thrown 70
the baseman.
Another ball hit the end of P nal
driven through the opposite sids q
fence and could not be got down un-
TIL all the runners scored.
a swift hit glances off the pit6hers
hand, is snapped up by an inHelder
and thrown to first, putting the mah
out.
Redhot liners or grounders some
times hit the first or third base bag
and glance away for singles Or even
two baggers.
The shortest two Dagger knowR Was
when the ball grazed the bat, snQt ~
a few feet and fell In front OK tne
plate As the catcher reached fqS NH
MAnAAMS DdlA ~ RldnC6u llOhA
glove and bounded back to the Staha
and the batter made second easily
4 center fielder saw a mitt ID tns
way OK the shortstop and WalRel
about sixty feet i'm to move il oRI n
the way, when he heard the cracR o.
the bat he saw a hot ball cothihs
straight mt him.
He could do nothing but try y
catch II and did, TO his surprise. bu'
he was given credit by the crowd fOi
being a great student of batters
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
Raver-UppercO.

Miss Ethel Upperco, eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Upperco,
OF near Fowblesburg, and Mr.. Ralph
Raver, youngest SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Raver, were quietly married
by Rev. Ill. O. Hall, pastor or the
contracting parties, at the parsonage
at Fowblesburg, on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 15. The bride was gowned In
white silk, while the groom wore the
conventional black. They were at
tended by Miss Naomi Upperco, sister
of the bride, and Mr.. Robert Raver,
nephew of the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony a
supper was served In their behalf at
the home of the bride to the contract
ing parties, after which they left for
a trip to Pen-Mar, the bride wearing
blue suit with hat and gloves to
match. May they have a long and
prosperous life. On Monday night
quite crowd turned out and
serenaded them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
Great Frederick Fair.

There are few agricultural fairs ln
the East that attract as much atten-
ton NY the Great Frederick Falr'
which will this year b. held IN Oclo-
har II "a 81 and %, at Frederick,
Maryland. Each year the patrons Of
Tho Frederick Fair find marked im.
provements made for their comfort
Ana convenience. This year there
will be NO exception, as will be noted
Nv those who shall attend.
the program of entertainment
racing. free vaudeville, midway at
fractions and amusements-will be
as varied and interesting a. usual
while the exhibits in the stock, poul-
try, household, and farm and garden
departments promise 20 surpass .nose
nI;cations for space mean anything.
p ma railroads entering Frederick
,vi1l as usual, sell excursion tickets
at reduced rates.