davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
sEMING CIRcLE OFrICERs.
Special to THE LVLNlNG JUUhNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOChNAlr
ST. GEORGES, Del, April S.-After
the temperance lecture on Sunday
morning by Miss Rose Davidson OF
Ohio, the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was reOrganized with
twenty-four members. Mrs. James
Gam was elected president; Mrs.
John w. Carrow. Jr., vice-president;
Mrs. Harry Webb, recording secre-
tary. A meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. w. CarrOw, ST., on
next Wednesday when the other ON
GERS will be elected. Mrs. Mary b.
Donnell OF Newark. the state presi-
dent will be present at that meeting.
The annual election of officers Of
the Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Pres
hyterian Church was held last wek
with the following result: President.
Mrs. Stewart Clark: vice. president,
Mrs. George r. Snedeker; financial
secretary. Mrs. John c. Stuckert; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Montgomery
j. Gray; collector, Mrs. J. c. Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
WOMEN WORK WILLINGLY
FOR WAR sufferers

Tho War Relief Committee has for
warded three packing cases this week.
Two of the boxes were sent 10 Din
ard. France. They were filled with
night shirts. underwear knitted ar
ticles. flannel shirts. abdominal belts,
etc The sewing committee has been
busily sewing several mornings each
week making belts and garments for
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
DIR. sYPHERD TO
lnnnnCC Crarr ~ =

DIR. Owen Sypherd, professor OF
English at Delaware College will ad-
dress the students of the Wilmington
High School at the opening exercises
on Monday morning. DR. Sypherd will
take for his subject, Tho Study OF
English"
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
DOVER FIREMEN TO
HOLD CARNTV

DOVER, Del. April 3-Tho Robbins
Hose Company has decided TO hold its
regular spring carnival beginning
May % and ending June >.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
WOULD "UNIONIZE THE MONK"
Court Fines Organ Grinder for Over
time ana Cruelty to His Trained
Simian.

Palo Alto. Csl-At the instigaion
Of Mrs. Isabelle c Merriman. humane
officer. John Samponi. Italian organ
grinder. was arrested for alleged cruel
" 10 trained monkey.
Mrs Merrinan claimed that the
monkey was jerksd violently about in
the hot sun and compelled TO work Il
hours day
Evidence presented showed that
Samponi had obtained license from
the city authorities and treated his
monkey kindly. bur the Italian wss
unable 10 prove that he did not make
~Jocko' wovk from seven O'Clock in
the morning until eight al night. with
an intern,iSsion OF only two hours for
rest
Justice Charles imposed a SIC fire
upon the organ grinder for not having
Unionised the MONKEYS hours Of labor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
Land of Sickle and Sheaf.

The people in our country each need
about five and half bushels OF wheat
to tide them over a year. Our prom.
ised crop. approaching a billion bush.
els, means ten bushels for every in.
habitant. This surplus is so enormous
that, taken in the aggregate, it is dif.
ficult to comprehend. No other coun.
try in the world ever produced such a
vast quantity OF white bread material
in a single year. None ever had such
a huge amount to sell to foreign pee
pies.
During the current crop rear the
United States has exported about a
million bushels Of wheat every day
thus setting record beyond all preee
dent. Moreover. the price received for
it, due to the war, is far greater than
the average price during the past
decade. Viewed in a purely selfish
light, the American farmer is dOublY
blessed with an unparalleled crop at
the very time when wheat is dearest
Our exports OF wheat have powerfully
aided in building up in our favor the
greatest trade balance ever aeeamu
lated in twelye-month BY any na
ton. II our country we're corpora
ton and needed trade mark, the hap
piest selection would be q sickle and
sheaf.-Philadelphia Leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
BURIAL IS STOPPED BY LAW
Wemsn Gets lrjurctior &c Prevent In
terrent Of Her Uncle in chsl-
sea Mass Cemetery.

Boston, M2ss.-I8!uaction proceed
ings 70 prevent the burial q her
uncle. Arthur G. Morse. ., the naval
cemetery in Chelsea, Mass. because il
VIII cause her grief. humiliation and
an irTep2-able loss i his ia;srment
takes place there. have been begun
n rs equity session OF the superior
t.vil court Of Suffolk county BY Helen
V. Pearson Of Philadelphia
She asks possession Q. tae body for
proper burial n 4 proper ground Her
action 5 aimed against George Lee Of
Boston and George Dohs-sy c. Souer-
vile as defendants
Lee she SAYS. engaged DcAsrty. an
undertaken, % bury her U1cls's Aody
without consulting her. Tas grave
has been prepared 81 TIE naval GENE
tery.
Judge Mclaughlin o,3ezes counsel
u complete Rle2dsags fo- hearing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
Planting Sugar Cane.

In a recent article in the Bulletin
OF the Pan-American Union on cane
sugar in the Americas il Is stated tha!
sugar cane is planted. not soEn. 4
small piece OF the cane, long enough
to include two or three Of the rngs'
or nodes. is laid lenglhwise, or siEek
il a slalting direction. along il'-
TOW which runs the length Of The led
In some sections the primitive tssaia
OF planting in holes Is still emplossa
When the trench IS planted the ple0s
OF cane are lightly covered with esfsa-
In a few weeks they show gFOau
above the ground. the germ BUDS y
the rings having begun 70 shoot OIL u
the form OF young cane. the ing nar
ing 81 the same time thrown ol9 ro'''
lets into the soil The parallel Irsncss'
are made far enough apart .! y
least three feet, 10 enable tae sO't'
ers, when the Eida-Spre2aias cAls
are getting ripe. TO go between :.
rows and remove the dying leHa
which burden the riQeaing gas
thereby enabling the naked eans y
nature faster.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
BIG ED|F|CE RUINED
Great Cathedral at scissors
Wrecked by German Shells.
Teuton Missiles Leave II Venerable
Broken Twelfth Century Monu-
ment of Desolation ~ Town
is Practically Deserted.
BY c. INMAN BARNARD.

Paris.-I made flying visit to Sois.
sons cathedral-or, rather, what is
now lett of this superb twelfth cen.
fury edifice. l found the venerable
Able Landais, vicar of the parish.
standing broken-hearted amid the
heaps of ruins. now and then seek
ing with trembling hands for frag-
ment OF the ancient stained-glass win.
dow given by Blanche de Castillo. but
now lying shattered in piles OF broken
masonry, wreckage and dust.
In the roodess nave near three ogi.
val doors. once the pride of Roman.
esQue architecture. Able Landais
greeted me With these words:
This is a terrible misfortune Not
single pane of the beautiful stained
glass Of the rosace windows nor OF
the side widows remains II was
only last Tuesday that an exquisite
rosaee. with its u rayons forming
part OF tympanum Of large stained
glass, 3 structure OF four divisions,
was unframed; but On Tuesday morn
ing q German projectile smashed 10
atoms this last relic O. the stained
glass.
The masterpieces OF stained glass
art we're the crimson AMI blue por-
traits Of Saint Louis AMI Of Jeanne
dare in kneeling pastures. These
were demolished this week"
As one approaches scissors posted
notices announce Road repaired.
Proceed only at a walking pace.
Make no dust. This reminds the Wis
itors that the Germans are iRtrenehed
zoo yards away, or the right bans
OF the River Aisae. and they keep up
= constant IRE on scissors, on the
cathedral ard on the ruins OF the an
cient abbey Of Saint jean des Vignes,
where Thomas 3 Beckett lived for nine
years. The town OF scissors IS de-
serted. except for q dozen Inhabitants,
who prefer to live in the cellars-all
that is left Of their houses
The cathedral Is a mere skeleton
Of massive arched 6uttreSSes which
support nothing except shell pierced
walls As one stands in what was
once the nave the clear, open sky IS
seen. and occasionally . stray shell
adds 10 the heaps OF ruins, The ia
nous antique portal On the south side
10 longer exists. The south tower and
the spigs stand as so-t OF rugged.
fragmsatary monument .: deSolaIion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
GIVE ALL TO FRANCE
Rich and Poor Turn Over Hoard
ed Treasure.
redder and SeamStress Lead Great
Line Of Patriots Bringing Gold to
Maintain Nations Credit
and Defense.

Paris.-Since the Bank Of France
opened special counters in Paris TO
receive the peoples boarded sold 4
few days ago the yellow coins have
continued to how in an uninterrupted
stream. DspositorS exchanged gold
for bank notes in the first four days
in Paris TO the extent of $S,o00. 900 No
reports from the provinces have been
made out
Capitalists went TO the bank in au-
tomohilss. taking little bags OF gold
20 strengthen the credit of France and
help in the national defense. In the
early morning hours working men and
small employers hurried in on the way
70 their labor 10 hand in their ieal-
ouSly preserved savings.
First TO respond to the call for
more sold were street lemonade
seller who brought two napoleons
wrapped in big ras. and a little
ssAmstreSs, Who proudly gave her sell.
Jagy coin
Al who take sold 10 the bank get
IN return receipt Slip as a souvenir,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
SINGS TO HER DEAD BABY
chilo Ss5 Drowned in -Four inches OF
Water While Neither Was in
Another Room.

New YorS,-MrS Bernard Morris
Of SS-6 Eighth avenue left her son
Philip. fifteen months old. and her
daushter Helen. two years old. lying
II four inches Of water in the bath
tab while she went into another room.
II ; few moments she heard the
little gin scream. Rushing into the
bathroom, she found the baby floating
face downward II the water. Thinking
the baby had only turned over. the
mother dried him carefully ana d.,
him in his cradle.
for several minutes she sang and
rocked the baby. and then. Seing lie
was quiet, she PIT her hand on the
cA''d's face L Vas Geld. Dcctcr Ros-
enAlcth o. TIE Harlem hospital, Nho
NAS summoned. said the child wSs
drowned
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
POODLE FED ON So STEAKS
Mrs joan Iaeos Astor's Pet Deg Cen
saSsss Sig J1isy Pieces
% Meat

New Haven, Coaa.-wsite-s AZ :
local hotel told q tie visit Of Ms
John Jacob AsS0-. formerly Miss
Madeleine Force On an automobile
trip into New England With Mrs.
AsNaS VAS her Gsss poodle Mszzie. ana
inSSmocA as See vas unable 10 re-
tain the dos az the hotel where she
stopped. SSs sent MiEzis to another
eostslry in care q the chauffeur.
The walters were rot surprised
~hen the Chauffeur ordered s s.
steak bat when Ae announced that Il
VSs u Be eSt ~ so- Niszse Ire SEW.
rs zaSa stood SsAAss tie Complied
wiiA the oc&s-. nevertheless. Mszase
consumed the steak pstA TIE asaal
canine oelersS ara tie wSise- pask.
eseS 5 go>s tn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

saying for their country's sake they
have parted with their treasure.
In addition TO equivalent value in
paper money the Bank of France can
issue legally three bank bills of $50
for every SEQ in gold. When Finance
Minister Ribot asked the governor Of
the Bank OF France to open special
gold-receiving Offices in Paris and its
provincial branches NJ. Pallain already
had taken steps to this end.
Inquiries in many competent quar-.
tiers have led TO the estimate that gold
money held privately in France
amounts to s7OO,OOO,000. or nearly
SS0.000,000 less than the total gold re-
serve now at the Bank of France
Few of the depositors say: Il wish
to exchange gold" or, 4 wish to pay
in gold All make the simple re-
mark q bring gold"
Rich and poor alike are conscious
they are taking gold, not TO the bank,
but for France.
It would be a mistake for the public
to imagine that it is making a sacri-
nee in exchanging gold for notes. since
the gold is unemployed and therefore
Improbable. The bank is naturally
anxious TO keep as large a reserve as
possible so as to maintain fully the
credit OF its paper issues and at the
same time enable the government TO
pay for supplies from abroad in gold.
Another reason why the government
wishes the nations gold TO be held in
the strong hands OF the bank is to pre-
vent it from being withdrawn pri-
vately under false pretenses TO ind its
way 10 the enemy BY trickery. Ger
many and Austria are in desperate
straits financially. and are ready TO
adopt the most deceitful practices to
set gold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
MEMORIES OF QUILTING ~
One . OF Lies Simpler Pleasure. :,
May Be classed With This.I Thai
OF the Past

Probably we don't have much :.
in the cities any more, perhan cn Of t
never was much of it dona 'aers
cities, but out in the countr,. ~ The
the hamlets and villages ana aud ID
quitting time used to be an ooo owns
OF merriment combined with I u,n.
it was in the early home wbot r'i'ity
rolling was outside; it had i, cue lOg'
and prestige along with tho pace
making. with the husking hos SOsaf'
the apple cuttings, the comfor. and
lungs and a lot OF other hann,, ~ nut
lions of an earlier day. 'uac'
Today We buy our Comforts -,
quilts and our sugar and prac,i. uar
everything we use; we have on. aly
husked in the fields either bv ~ Iu'a
hands or machinery; we live in D,lea
rying, labor-saying age, and mavSa uus
have sacrificed much of uualtv "
quantity, value for something estoan :,
more pleasing to our esthetic sonas
But the old-fashioned Quilt VIZ, ',
would withstand the kicking Of ,u.,
young sayages in the attic hod.s'
for at least a year, was some ovi,.
Mother and aunts, sisters and nioo. ,s
neighbors and friends came in IL ~.
make it; the home became sooi.,
center, where quilts were mazda ssa
perhaps where some little eossin y
the expense of absent ladies was !.
dulged in.
Usually, at such times, thers va,
something good to eat, rather bat,os
than the ordinary bill of fare ma
pared-and that's where the Ia,
came in for good time, though oftsD
they had to wait, like Lazarus at tba
gate, or door, until their superiors had
feasted, when they fell to and laf,
not even crumbs.
Quilting time was always a sDa
time; perhaps the snowaakes wsra
flying, but usually the work was dODa
along about the time the bees vera
buzzing and the flowers were in bloom
with the sunbeams flashing from tba
flying needles.-Evansville Courier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
y.luasl. misinfsrrs.Isn

In the large dining roo1 q =
Hotel NS-Sss-lss hangs large es-s
TRAN painting representing Gsa- AOs
EFT Z Lee Il Is the mascot o :
Hungry cub. which has is INES,
al monthly Intervals 81 this hotel -
vas painted by 4 member q ne e'--
Recently 3 lady OF the Nssl =
gave 3 bridge party - TIE ao'e
aid OF her pst charity AIoas .
players vas 3 modern Mrs N2lsR' s,-
a typical climber with co1sioefAN.
less eiccz1oa THAI cash Co1ses-e.
y she Vas never backward Viz - =.
Information OF most any saossc' - 4.
cane ~. Daring q cesszi1oa !, =
play one OF The ladies expresses 5
zasrS,sOa of the picture S11 as'
% know whom 4 Represented :
Il vas Mrs. NRl2prop's O7l'a-s--lss I.
That. ny dear she SsseI.''s
explained. Is General MARSHES j
noted Freedman. for whoz ne ~
is named New York Tines
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

Mss IoESy22 Carlyle. the student
EhaSs SCAT has been almost niTac-
O2ocsly rss,c7s5. : here pictured tax
rs 3 h2ppy looS AZ her mothers face.
NA5oA to- 5 lifetime q twenty-five
years she A2i been deprived q seeins.
Tie almost miraculous restoration
q the sight q Mss Carlyle IS size sat
q tie SscS - tAs steamer Bear en-
-octs from San ns1ro 70 San Fran,
o-soo Cal, IS ne 1cqsc q much dis
coSS5O2 SIo2S scientists Sat the SIR
herself w2lvss ASIDE al technical II.
garry = TIE Joy q actually seems
things sor sss Srs; time in her life
Sova hind a. Is Crosse. Wis. tie
youngest q a,ne children. Miss Carlyle
attended kindergarten and late.
graduated ST tie Wisconsin State
SeAooi Scr tAe Blind. Against many
protests SAs entered and took her
diploma troSs the Ia CraSss State Nor
mai school sG& so- several years Ass
been tutoring bind children. usskSns
e20GSh money thereby 10 enter tAs
Ca;vs-Ssty q CSlgsoSaiA. Nov she can
see ana intends - devote her lie "a
el!as eA,l6Cea NAo E,&y asvsr Be -
fortunate a. she naW IS
\ arr II a new universe. Sc de-
eaSUe&, @oas IN NAioA M eyes are 70.
ye, able - caavey 6ssaite irap-es
siO3S 70 ny BRAN. because KY bran
does aoi ~ SaoN sgSs what TIRE psc
ta-ea Sse1es really Ese&a. TSiass sra
pictured - 3i&eceEtly q the Alizd
eye scosn NAAt tSey reSlly are Yes
tevSSS Z saw so~se snail living tAias
>o~lns toward Sae. &nS ais nor 6aovs
NASs Il Vas uatsl I touched Ss-sAsa |
k1ew L VAS a SsS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
WATCH, GONE YEARS. FOUND
Lest n 1871, SsG7s II 1878 81 Fees
Vars w'ta Case o-iy SEsatl,
cerssc.

Klamath FAILS. o-s-D1-n- The
summer q ISL Clarence NoscAea-
oSoasV u THIS cir. thea S recent
s-1Sn2ts sro-a tie AisA school hers
soS' rs ssvezses15eSsl sod huzeas
cas- l.lsaass walsh and sos vAsle wars.
ias II he h2y Ss13 = re Essl s.sck
sArua, soutA az tAls CITY.
The w2tcA ard sas were ssans -
o'AeT DAY n lie feed ya-3 "a ne g-eR
lara y eae & he NorSzea MoseA
ssaAoeee's zane Vas q tie saA
Nas1 soan6 he case wGs sHsA1lr
Ss'-sse Aas sL-ee ssvs-S 1-aks1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
STATE
COLLEGE ON HIGHER PLANE.
Prof Price For Head OF Maryland
Agricultural.

| When the board of directors of the
Maryland Agricultural College meets
ON Thursday they will receive from
the special committee recommends.
I.e0 that Prof Homer {, Price. of
| Ohio, be elected president of the in
StgtutIon, This special committee. of
which Governor Goidsborough is an
| eN-Otfcio member, was appointed.
| lArSely upon his suggestion three or
| four months sgo to look for presi-
dent TO succeed Prof. n, J. Patterson.
who was hrst elected two years ago
| and who resigned when the board in
| Stijuted commission form Of gov
evnmenL The experiment did not
prove to be ; success and Or. Patter-
son resumed his duties as executive,
thouEh he Was net formally reflect.
ed, The Office OF president IS there
fore officially vacant The special
committee set On foot in Maryland and
in other States Inquiries for man
trSlped in practical agriculture and
possessing executive ability, The
COMMITTEES visited New York III June
and there conferred With educators
familiar with men we'll qualified 70
diSchsrSe the duties as executive head,
AUoRg the several gentlemen rec
commended wss Prot Price All IN
QuiV;sS eoucsrnins him convinced the
COMMITTEES that in him they would have
man equal 10 the trying duties 10 be
imposed
The recommendation OF the special
committee Thursday Viii not ueceS-
Sarily cSrvy With It al election. The
beard OF trustees IS controlled BY
Democrats. while Governor Colds
honouNh and 4 majority Of the special
committee are Republicans Hence
the QpoSpsc, Il political clSSh,
which came near tsk.nS place ST the
last meeting - she bo&Vi, n, PSttsr-
sou is = candidate for rs-elecion. and
SIS he vas originally elected BY Demo
crStSc votes. these same votes may
rally 10 him again He VAS elected
over the protest - Governor Colds
borough and his friends On the board.
who have worked earnestly 10 clint
nate polslicS from the Institution sud
10 plsce 81 upon more efficient basis
The Governor and his friends tried II
vain . cleo: 5 wsIl-Nnown agricultural
sducSto7 - Tennessee president q
the colless They are renewing the
same &ttevaN II bringing forward
Professor Price
Professor Prise had been connected
with Ohio StSgs University pSrt %
,As TINE s. deSn - the ColleSs q
Agriculture, Tor SAo&t 10 years Under
The state Agricultural I.sw passed
;uv1a< ne administration Of Cover
TOT JS-seS {. Cox. The desn Ct the COL
tese Noe&2se s member u the State
Agricultural Commission, aot under
ne present administration sa.s COM
mission Vas abolished. Governor :.
: Walls ASS named $ new board a.
10 IL COX after SAe &Sv!el,lt1ra, s1slrS
.. tae S,&.s IS provided to- ~
1sw l&w.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
CHANGES A. ACADEMY.
cssszi- cha-sls- sessrnss cs-,-as-S-
AZ o Sisss ls-ss-.

Several Important changes have
been -a&5e saaoas TIE oaso5Sls q the
Naval AoS6e-ay s1acs fas csass - re
session = Jane
Csgs- Iloys T, CASaSss- Aas seea
transferred sro1a sAs department q
Ordnance &2s sca2s-g u cea2n&l3&ns
e llsssAsal2sa. Soceeei22S Capt Gay
Z. Rgrsga. uttered - the command
- SAs saS95esAsp Nebraska lieut.
co1a. CA&uzcAy SAScSsoCS : The
ssasoV assistant - the conassadsat.
Co1saa &22ev Ions NJ Nation becomes
head - ordnance Saa S&naeyy
A10sAs- recent arrival X Com
as&aSs- :, : S&ay. WHO IS Al the Aead
u re Ss&-a&aSASP department ard
s1scer "a Charge a. sAips, Commander
E&Sy ScSceSas Commander " "
Phelps. ordered - ne NAYS. wAr CO..,
1ees 81 NsNpays. &, Z
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
eooo TEMPT ASS 70 MEET.
1a@,and ard Nirs.,lz Delegates e
Gstss- August :.

G1>--S- @~s-SN &c
rve5eS.cS Plans are oe.aS made
so- ne &aR1zl reunion 0. tie
52is2s2@ez. Order q GSoo3 Te..2lz.s.
V-asee vii - Ae13 a. Wildwood Park
ae&- No@2, A.-y, 9a&ec he direction
q tAs G-Sz3 LODGES q Maryland zad
Virginia A-slSe
Delegates e-o=2 tAs v&-5o,-s LODGES u
les c~7a Sczes> ~l.5 - received a. the
scS-Sol- Las s G2s y -az1cA VII
- toned 81 t1l1 Presbyterian Caurca
&z3 q&-x5e NJ. - made - Re
s-oz23 ne Demonstration IS n he
--es-as1 n ~ Temperance movement
1os cae soslow-2s speakers w1ll make
S55-ssSsS
R-at N'Sll42n : Heaps president ..
N-lSo2 Casve-s51y- R&l..1a-s sid
S-21e sac7ssz-y - tAs Ps1-satsc SoaS
Il A-1sracx- u-- Tao-2s Hare. Sale
>rqs-11ss15ea, II LAe Aa-s->slssz
LlaSEoe &aS DRa5sl \ Holas. y SIS.
eaa TAs l21sr : - ys2-s o.s x26 )
zsse,5scs editor u tlhs Ca-ls1;za n
6eaVor N-o-sa NocS-5srS from PAla
sslg,a-s w D. present
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

C1So=er--A.s pslk-1ts 10
ne IS 50 soft tat the blEds : saA s
fore I gst throuEA sAA-ps1iug
I'll
Street Ts-5sr-yRA. Dat = -
yea sozes t. shArE,s1i1g G -
&s2i1s1 yosE shOnA yon WY :
yo1-ss1ES.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

;, T. CSntrell has been appointed
superintendent Of the Cumberland d..
vision Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

George William Smith founder Of
thc trs; electric railway bull, in Fred.
es,c6 county. is dead
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

Tgsof ysrses " HEAPS state SSccs-
sS-y. DELIVERED 81 address SanGSy
srsSas 81 WASHINGTON SQUARE MetAo-
ass EpsscssSl caucSA ~ the HSSegS,
iowa CS~a. No IS Patriotic Order
Soos - Aaa&rso&
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

The meySer OF the Dorchester Ma.
donSl Bank with the Eastern shore
Trust Company was ratified az Cam
bridge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

F.rs Destroyed tie A.>$t,.aS works
x2S scs-oCe&ga plant q J DAVID CrSws
4. NssiGasaSssr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

Poplar Heights Hotel three miles
east OF RidSey lille, was burned
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

Six persons were injured as 4 result
- collision between carriage aud s
motorcycle gu the rsdeyalsAurg tiUy>
lock rOSd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

ne rs. cEn-Al1C7.ss q esa season
V0s-e ses7gs5 9con re Fessr1lssa-s
Ssszsa1 Jas, week Hundreds II GAY
-ss-s q ire t-e.t - excellent SSvo-.
AZ nov SANG so-ws7a sseo 5Sy we.seA
S7s Sa51s sos6 II cAe Northern MAJ
Sess ~ SEES pe- Garner SAsaaas1rS
e WSes-als3oaS STE expected - START
&c sSo9, - 5SyS TAs Sax 81 sAs
e-sg EsG ~ 1Sss 81 sccoGas q Ire
aoo- Sand q ys1ss II the sar-ns, SCs
so me 600, weather and cas No-zss
t=cSG Fv5css SVe expected y sAe STOW
~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

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1s--iu1 zssl1S IRE Governor - EsS-
ea1 he r-ssons- = bang 0uss3y ~
-uls-ed p ) SaiS L s reported u:
T'sluun VS. presented - sa-Zei
Sne-ir -ea1rzS >uSvssy. Sut thar ri
deemed - SKI