davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Golfer ,uiro @epmbli:
fauer.

Sa1lius 81. Golfer aus 5batopee,
eben1aliger Staatsie1tator mno Bis
iett elm eifriger Gemofrat, bat in
Chicago formel erflart, 6aB CT Die
ie 8artei perloiien 1tn6 fir 6en re,
pl.blifaniid)e,n 8rdii0entidafts- &unoi-
0oten gbas. g. @a1gbeS itimnren mer=
Sc. Set Sabren lit Serr Golfer elmer
ser 5tiiten Der 6emofratii@en Yar-
tel IN Minnelota ge1uele nro muroe
lpieoerbolt ernltli6 empfoblen als
ettpaiger @anoioat fir @or1pernenr
un6 a11oere bobe Staatsamter. ST
lit Elm begabter &eoner, Gin &ed)ts=
un>palt uno ein eifriger 6orider III
@e3ua .auf mi6tige &egierungsange=
legenbeiten.
Senator Golfers gntidluB, fir
@1tgbes gu itimrmen, b%egrlnoet it'd
ouf 6os, mas er uls SEN MeiBerfolg
Nralioent @illon's M0miniitration II.
6ellen ltnfdbigfeit in Ser 8ertpoltl1tg
0ieies boben Mmtes be5ei6net. Be'
lonoers riigt @err Gouer oeS Nralt-
oerten lteberlieferung 6es Irin5ips
in @erbinoung nit bent Moom lo11'=
lden 2obngeieb uno Sen 3pang,
6eu 0os 2anoesoberbal1pt al1f oen
@pnqreb ausiibte, l1m Sic Mnnabme
oie1e5 @elebes iiber Modt un6 obne
@eIegenbeit elmer e%ingebenoen Brii=
flung oesielben gu forciren. Serner
fritiliert @err Golfer sic M%6miniitra=
tom megen hires Seftionalismus nno
n1eint, Sic Ser. Staaten miiBten alS
@an5es betradtet un0 gea6tet 1per=
Sen. Sic pom oemofrati1den Scott
qreB getpabrten @el6betpilignngen
fac,mer1 %groBtentbeils oem Siioen
be5p. Siioitaaten 5ugp1te.
Ser lette bemofratilde &ongreB
lei cine groBe 9a1l1 in Sanoen oeS
3raiioetten getpei Ell, Der Die bum
besgeietgebenoe a0rperidaft nod iet=
1rem @uni6 nit itrenger Son6 re-
qierte. Mie 5,1por in Ser @eididte
6es 2un6es bat ein &ongreB IN lol@
per1d1pen6eril der :unb unfabiger
@eiie nit Sen offentliden @eloern
ge1poltet. Das UNDERWOOD Sarifge<
leb, ein &ro0uft 6es 0emofratii@en
&ongreHes, babe Ole @eidaftstbatig=
felt 6es 9onoes gum Stoden gebradt
un6 ste Sntegritdt aueS in01ltrieqen
6ortl6ritts be6robt. Sour 0l1rd ben
M1tsbr1t6 oes europaiiden &rteges Jet
unier 2an6 pom ser l1nbeilpouen Wir=
f11ng oieies Sarifgeietes beri9ont ge=
bliebeu. Sebt itebt nnier 2ano abioz
Tut obne Sd1tb gegen Den organizer
ten inoultrieuen un6 fommer5telen
&rieg, ser 0em el1ropaii6en Melten=
ringer folgen mug un3 miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

Gidumperlin, Mn. g. @eber, 81. S.
9aniel ien., 81. g. 6ranfe, Sobn SOL
lenborit Splpelter 6anoel, g. Sd0-
11er, 9r. G.8. 2etpis, 6. s. Mae6o-
nal6, bodtp. P. @il6ebran6, 8. g.
Dr. s. S. @ennentar1, Otto Meb=
ROTH, Ibos. l1rbaniaf, $. 6. grbin
iun., 81. S. 8emis, 6reo. Sdilplin,
g. S. Garter, @alter IS. Murpbp,
g. S. Ibeiien, Geo. 8. eepz Geo. st.
@larf, Clinton 2udemeDer, Soul off,
les, Sobn Sons, 9ubert Cans, $. 6.
Mblers, S. g. Hoi enberger, 9enrD
Yuft G6tpar6 8rid, S. 8. 8ad, s.
9. sdmoD, S. 6. sdnettler, S. g.
@iienius, S. 6. Cooling, s. 81.
@rigbt, 6ranf 5a116el, bodm. gin-
cent @obfa, Or. s. sc. Goof, Mlpab
ga1tmon 50. 9. Mit6eG, 9(htb. 8.
s. Ireema1l Sobn q. Senrp, Sobn
9ufemeper, An6reas 3eis, S. 6.
Nemec, 8. Senboor6e, SimotbD Seq
penep, Sas. 81. Sennett, alhtb: Gbas.
81. @ilmm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

9ie 3ertrolmad)te baben bol6 na9
Nlr5bru9 0es &riegeS Die fran5oiilhe
6prade als @eritan0igungSmitel if
rer Diplomoten a1sgeldaltet. Die
oentiben 8eborben -baben iogar bot
gel6rieben, baB ane @orte franao=
li1der Mbltammung ausgemer5t un6
0ur6 oeutlde @orte bon glei9er Be-
6entl1ng eriebt meroen milien. Selblt
frembipradli6e 8e5eidml1rger i'm
@eldaftsleben, anf S6iloern II. I. ~.
lino unteri agt moroen. l1no 5miiben
Sen MQiierten lit pereinburt poroen
oob iie ausl9lieBli6 in Ser engliiden
Sprade nit chamber berfebren fol-
len. @ie int @eltban0el bat gng=
la,ro au6 ouf oem 5pradengebiet
periu9t ii6 Elm 8eltmonopol gu
{idern. Die froglide Mbmadung
tpur6e anf elmer in Garis ltattgefun=
6enen &onferen5 %getroffen, an mel=
ber 8ertreter gnglun6s, 6ranfretdS,
&uBlan6s, Staliens, Eortugols uno
Sapans tbeilnabmen.
Sb ii6 6ie1e MaBregel uu6 nod
Dent 6rie0ensi6luB 6urdfiibren lal=
len miro, bdtrgt in Ser Sauptiade 3D.
bon ob, tpelder Seite Ser 5iegeslor=
Beer 5ufauen miro. l1nleugbar eignet
li6 bie etrgliide 5prad}e ibrer f1op=
pe1 Ml1s6r11dsppeile, einfaben @ra11=
motif l1no lei9ten Sabbil0ung mege1l
51tr @eltiprod)e be6el1ten6 better als
sic fron50lii9e. gs erideint jebod
faum glaublidl oaB sic 3entralmdd)-
tie lib lelten1 8eldluB Ser Fariler
&%onferen5 obne 8eiteres u%11teroronen
tper6en. Sn Ser @eidi6te Ser M5enid=
felt lit tbatia6lib na1r ei11e Gprodge
befonnt, sic in getpiiiem Sinne ols
8eltiprade be5eidnet tper6en 6arf.
SbmobI SEN uto0ten" spraden GUT
ge5ablt, lit 2atein ieit Sen eri ten
Sabrbur16erten nnlerer gegentparti=
gen. 3eitredmtng sic Sprade Ser &C.
lebrten aQer aipiliiterten 2anoer ge=
tpeiem> 1tr6 fat ii6 bis beltte> allen
mo6ernen @eltrebnngen stunt Srot,
ouf ibrem Ibrone 81 erbalten &C.
muBt.
@eltiprabe11 laiien ii6 nidt 6urd
eine11 8e1dlnb ooer ein &ommar1oo=
MORT ins 2eben I'll er. Mit Ser GUT
nebmen6en 8e6el1tl111g 6es itegreiden
0eutid)lon6s int 2eben Ser @olfer
miro sic 6el1tlhe Sprade 6en 8ett=
betperb olad mit Ser engliiden 9pra=
DIE ni@t at 1belten baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
eanre, berbe Masen,
@aie uber 1tnperoanlidfett.
Scbes ,gapes 9iapcpiin" perbamt 5000
&1rncr Mabrmng itnS enoet aues
M%3agenleibcn in flint Mtratcn.

.Soltet 8eitl Sn finf minuten piro
iebes Magenleioen borbei fem. Seine
l1nperbaulidfeit, @er5brennen, 5dure
ober @asaufbldben, 1aures Mufitoben
ODER @iilpien infolge Der unberballten
0abrung, feline 66tpinbelanfdue, @nz
idtpeIlen, fauler Mtbem ODER &opfpeb.
8ape'e 9iapei1in 1T befdnnt peger
fetner @ei6tpinbi9feit in Ser 8eglllierung
berborbener Ufdgen. Sc lit bas iiderte,
rafdeite @agenmtttel in Der gan5en
8elt, unb 5uoem lit es unfddo1i9.. Itadt
Sc, in6em Str cine grobe 50zgent @@adz
tel 8ape's 9%tapepiffn IN gnrer 9pot9ete
fanft. SIR anerfennt in flint @inllten;;
pie nnn0tbig es lit, an 11nberballltdlIett
an 5artleibigfeit ODER ireenb elmer gtaz
qenbef6tperbe at leiben. sc lit per
rai6eI tie, it6erite mnb unf6dblidlte Waz
genboftor in Ser 8elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Mmfte bie Mrbeit amfgeben. so

WGtRte DIE Nrue1I uHIgeueH. NVteDF
rere sSabre lang" i6retbt &err
6ron3 @orbal1, 1910 Seer ct, Son-
6uifp, Ditto, rmur i6 front rno lit
an S6min6elamfallen. SH tpuroen
oieie Mnfaae 10 idlimm, BOB t9 nit
ser Mrbeit oa1fb0ren nn6 nod Sar1ie
geben muBte. Ma6 6em @ebra16
bon etliden Slalden Mlpenfranter
mq1Bte i6 ni6tS mebr BON nnpobl-
lein nn6 Sdmin6elamfalen Torn1S
Mlpenfrauter fat mild bon mei1rem
2eioen befreit."
5orni's Mlpenfrauter III fetne Mpo=
t%befermeoi5in, ionoern, Elm einfodes,
5eit erprobtes &rauterbeilmittel.
@pe5ialogenten liefern es oen @el1ten,
o6er es fann 0ireft pom 2aborato=
RUM be5ogen tperoen. Man i@reibe
an 3r. Neter 6abrnep & Cons &c.,
1876 60. @opne Mpe, @btcago,
sSa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
@a@iemoe @~ntiremonn9.

GoS gerbaltniB gegenieitigen Ser
trauens, tpie es Dor 6em &riege 5mi=
lden SEN Ser. gtoaten uno @roB=
britmnien bel tomb, lit I'M 2aufe Der
lebte11 bei6en Sabre 6ur6 bei6erieitt=
ges 8erida1loen arg in Die 8rIde ge=
go11gen. 8or 6em &riege belaBen
Ole gngldn6er immerbin eine gepilie
Mdtung Dor oen Oonfees. sic mod=
ten lib gelegentlt9 iber lire ur=
lpriingli6feit, lire geaipitat> ibr bDl=
liges Mufgeben int Materteuen, ibr
Hrobentbum un6 abnlide amerita=
niide Sdtpd6en luitig MAIDEN; aber
Tie 'per1agten ibnen ie6enfaus ni@t
oie Mbt1ng,~ sic mo fraftbQnem
@iaen, 5ielbetuuBtem 5treben iiber=
al in Ger -Welt entgeger8ltbringen
pflegt. 0as fat ii@ gednoert.- SSn
SEN engliiden 8lattern iitoBt man iebt
FIN mn6 1pte6er a1f l1rtbeile iiber
Mmerifo uno Sic Mmerifaner, Die al
les an6ere ulS idmeidelbaft fir unS
jin6. &al1fle11te, sic ii6t in England
aa1fgebalten babem baben 6ieien
5timutngsmediel. ebenfallS beobaf+
tet nn0 1id na9 ibrer @eimfebr bier
fer re9f' bitter 0arilber a%uSgeipro=
6en.
IS lit gar nidt id)0n bon Sen boie11
gnglanoern, 6aB 1ie 6ie Mmerifaner,
sic ib11en- 6l1r6 lire m%aiienbaften
Munitionslieferungen iiberbal1pt erit
sic 6ortfiibrung 6es &rieges geger
ste 8orbare1l erm0glidt baben mno
lid jebt 6as 8rot un6 5leiih oas ite
0er MGiterten 5ufommen laiien, ont
eigenen M11rt6e abiparet, iiber ste
Mdieln anieben un6 geringi6abig be-
banoeln. Mber 10 ml1Bte es fomnten,
un6 tper1t mir ebrli6 fem moQen,
tpiiroen mir an ibrer 5teue faum a1t=
6ers bamoeln. @ine &ation, 6ie an=
6ol1ern6 an6eren 8olfert Moral pre-
oigt, obne ielbit SOS, mas tie lebrt,
in 6ie Gbat um5uieBen, cine Section,
sic SEN &0lferbran6 muir 6a5n be-
niibt, @ol6 5uiammen5nidarren, OF
ne &iidli6t 6arauf, maS aus Den lib
rigen @0lfer11 miro, per6ient feit1e ot1=
oere 8eban6lung. Sen europaii6en
80lfern obne MnSnabme lit Der
fl1rdtbare &rteg cine iebr erni tie So
DIE. Gin ie6es bon ibnen opfert Die
gliitbe 1eines Mannestbnms um6 ietn
@erm0gem a1f Dem <ar 6eS @mer=
la1r6es, Elm ie6es glaubt fir feline bet=
liglten Glitter 5u fdmpfen. 90 m1tB
ibnen begreifli6er 8eiie 6erjentge
beradtIi9 borfommen, Ser la9eln6
6aneben1 tebt un6 es ideinbqr ttur atf
oem moterieGen @ortbeil obgeieben
bat, Ser 6abei fir i'm beraasiprtngt,
uno nm ieinetpilen in auer Seelen=
rl1be bie @iffe nn6 Stobe IN &auf
mmmt, ste ibm sic frtegfibrenoen
gelegentli6 berieben. 60 beurtbeif
gon5 europa beute sic Ser. @taaten,
un6 10 beurtbeilt ite al16 @nglmt6.
Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aber
madt fih be11te aus 6em abfGuigen
ltrtbeil @nglam6s ni@t mebr 10 btel
tpie Dor einem Sabre. Damals bubl=
tie in Sen Ser. 5taaten nit Mltsnob-
me ser 6euti9en nn6 iriiden &reiie
fait ie6ermanr I'M sic CUNT BEG brit
tiiden 9e11er. @el1te 1T sic 3abl 6e-
rer, sic Ben bodndiigem Mngeliadien
sic ltraubigen Sdn1be' 5t fIiien bereit
iin6, bel nns bod idon gar5 beoe1-
tend ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, un6 90,
rom, 6aB DIES 10 lit, iin6 Ole @nglan=
ser ielbit idat16. Drei 0tnge itn6
es pornebmliaL NIT oene1t file 6en
amerifaniiden v@ettern" org Dor ben
&opf ge1toBen baben: Die nnIautere
@rt nn6 @eiie, nit Der fie sic iiber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

Sic &ereinisten staaten impprtie'
rem jett argentiriiden @ei5en. ST.
ren eigetren @ei5em perfaufen lie gng-
la116. gnglano befommt SEN biligen
@ei5et1, iie 6en tbelteren. 0oS 1T
sic 8ilion'1he Meunitions< Hroipert=
TIT bon Scr &ebrlelte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

9ie 8mnbesbamptftabt nirb ibrem
uroBen Yotron immer nndbnl1ber.
Dtan lollte lie e pringtot II ooer
81 icebourgb netu1en.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
ORIGIN OF CURFEW BELL
Fire In the Time Of William
the Conqueror.

So many towns ring the curfew bell
to warn the children that 8 o'clock
p. m. must find them safe in the home
nest, it is interesting to know that the
curfew bell originated in the time Of
William the Conqueror. says a writer
in the Peoples Home Journal. A cur
few" was q fire cover of metal, shaped
like a hood, with handle by which it
was lifted. 1t had an opening on one
side, and was about ten inches in
height Because fires In early days
were made on large, open hearths. the
smoke escaping through hole in the
roof, fire risk was great 1t was or
dered that every householder before
retiring must cover his fire with
"couvre.feu." meaning cover the fire.
He scraped the embers together at the
back Of the hearth, putting the cover
over them, the open part close against
the chimney.
A bell was rung in the market place,
at an early hour every night, as sig
nal that people must eXtinguish their
fires and go to bed The term eur
few" was associated with the ringing
OF the bell But in William the Con-
queror's time a curfew was nothing
more poetical than a plain metal fire
extinguisher
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
FOREST NOTES.

On some of the National Forests of
the Northwest the snow lay on the
ground longer this spring than for
many years. In consequence stock
men have been considerably delayed
in getting their herds on the ranges.
All of the 2S counties of Utah con-
tain portions of National Forests and
consequently all share in the % per
cent of the National Forest receipts
which is paid over to the road and
school funds. This is true of no
other State.
One hundred thirty thousand maps
of the National Forests will be dis
tributed to tourists this summer.
These maps show the best camp sites,
good hunting and fishing grounds,
roads, trails, and telephone lines,
and give directions how to reach
points of interest.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
Comparatively Trivial Trouble in Phil
adeIphia Building Made Structure
Temporarily Worthless.

Any high-school girl graduate can
write a pretty essay on The Little
Things That Count"
For example, cinder in the eye is
more formidable than Mount Shasta,
5000 miles away. One fly spoils bar
rel Of ointment, and SO on indefinitely.
Had the president Of the United
States resigned at 11:45 o'clock on a
recent day scores Of persons would
have been less affected than they were
when the elevator men in skyscraper
at Broad and Chestnut quit work.
We do have vice president, but we
have no wings to carry US to our eight
eenth floor offices. CONSERVATION Is
a feeble word and far too anemic to
describe the feelings Of that throng Of
men and women who swiftly clogged
the corridors Of that huge building.
Can you imagine more futile thing
than 20 floors of masonry and steel
without an elevator? You never can
Imagine how many people shoot up and
down in these iron-grilled cages in ten
minutes, until the cages cease to fly
like shuttles on weaver's loom.
Just few cents worth Of human en-.
ergy in the arm Of a man, or rather
the lack of it, puts $3,000,o00 worth Of
building on the scrap heap!-Phila'
delphia Public Ledger.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
Far Better.

In neat English village lived to-
bacconist named Farr. Now, this to-
bacconist had rival. Both want
ed the trade of the town. Farr, be-
ing a wit, devised a sign and hung 1t
outside his shop:
Best tobacco by Farr."
The townsfolk, relishing a pun,
fiocked to his shop and his trade In
creased at the expense Of his rivals
business.
Now, his rival brooded and medi.
tated, consulted many books Of an
cient lore, Roget's Thesaurus, and
a rhyming dictionary. One day his
face was seen to wreathe itself In
smiles. Gossip hovered expectant
about his shop. The anticipations OF
the townsfolk were not disappointed.
For that very day he hung out sign
which read
Far better tobacco than the best by
Farr."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week July 81, first production in Bal
timore of Clune's Cinema operatic ro-
nance Ramona" founded on Helen
Hunt Jackson's famous story of Califor-
MIA life.
A motion picture revelation will be pre-
sented at Fords next week, beginning
Monday, July 31st, in the production of
Helen Hunt Jackson ''Ramona us the
story of picturesque California, of the
native Dons, the onrushing Homestead
ers. 1t is story that carries sermon;
the author put into is such living truth
and vital romance that it captured the
imagination of the entire continent.
This wonderfully interesting play has
the distinction of being the first play of
the largest calibre to feature no individ-
ual whatever. ramona" depends en-
tirely for it's success upon its ability to
entertain as a story of wonderful mag
netsm, and does not rely wholly upon
the personality of any of its figures.
Matinees daily except Monday. Prices
Matinees 25 and so cents. Evenings 25,
so and rs cents.
| Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
LOOK MORE TO THE FUTURE
= tied, Is the Opinion Of Writer
In Leading Magazine.

Why do so many mothers fail? Is
It not because they lack imagination?
Because they cannot see the effect OF
their training on their children's later
life? They have fixed rules to fit pres.
ent circumstances. Their discipline Is
for today none Of it has reference to
the future. II mothers had little
more vision, they would not try to
govern their children to suit parental
convenience, but they would let the
youngsters be themselves. A mother
should be able to see the man IN the
child, as the gardener sees the bush
with its blossoms in the tiny sprout;
and she should care for her children
as he cares for his plants-not trying
to twist them into unnatural shapes
but providing the proper conditions
for them to develop according to their
nature.
Help your child to develop judg'
ment rather than compel him to obey
arbitrary rules. The arbitrary for
mulas Of conduct you manufacture for
him today may not help him in the
least in his later relationships. When
your son grows to maturity he will
not be surrounded with the same con-
ditions that made up the environment
of his childhood. He will perhaps go
to new places and come in contact
with new people. Even If he does not
leave his native town, he will have to
face new conditions for his town will
change with the times. His city will
not harbor the same ideas that pre-
vailed in his youth. Men will think
differently, and he will have to keep
up with the procession. Are you pre-
pairing him to meet the tests OF life
that will come to him when he Is
man? Are you preparing your daugh.
ter to be better mother than you
are?-Mother's Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
Valuable Wood.

The tree most valuable In the Gui-
ana forests Is that known as green
heart, or siperia. Greenheart Is among
Lloyds' list of eight first-class woods
and Is one of the strongest woods in
use. 1t is employed largely in en-.
gineering and construction work, har.
Dor works, railway trestles and
bridges. The so large pairs OF lock
gates in the Manchester ship canal are
all built of greenheart from Demerara.
Engineers have said it is impossible to
estimate the durability OF greenheart,
particularly In the construction OF
docks, their lasting quality being linn
tied only by the iron bolts and other
fastenings used.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
Notice To Contractors.
STATE OF MARYLAND.
cTATE ROADS COMMISSION

STATE ROADS COMMlooION
SEALED PROPOSALS for building
One section of State Highway as follows
Contract No. F-18-B-Frederick county
One section of Emmitsburg Pike. from
end of contract No F-l8-A to Emmits-
burg, about $50 miles in length. INA.
adam Resurfacing, oil bound).
will be received by the State Roads Com
mission, at its offices, COL Garrett Build
ing. Baltimore, Md, until l2M. on the
9Th day of August, 1916. at which time
and place they will be pub cy openedand
read.
Bids must be made upon the blank form
contained in the book of specifications.
Specifications and plans will be furnished
by the Commission upon application and
cash payment of $l.00, as hereafter no
charges will be permitted.
No bids will he received unless accom-
panied by certified check for the sum
of Five Hundred ($5OO) Dollars, payable
to the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required
to give bond, and comply with the Acts
of the General Assembly of Maryland,
respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right tore
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the State Roads Commiss-
ion this 2lst day of July, 1916.
F. H. ZOUCK,
Clyde H. Wilson, Secretary. Chairman.
jul q 2t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
FrankIinviIIe News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Manahan of Sabillas.
vile, spent Sunday with their daugh,
ter, Mrs Joseph Fry.
DR.. Lloyd Gall of Washington,
visit I his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Gall on Sunday.
Those on the sick list are Master
Howard Devices and Miss Maude Fry.
Miss Bessie Pryor of York, is Wis
iting her sister Miss Annie Pryor.
Miss Florence DeMuth is spending
a week at her home in Washington.
Miss Emma Stull visited Mrs. Aaron
Stull on Sunday.
Misses Vada and Mamie Eyler,
of near Thurmont spent Sunday with
Miss Marie and Edith Devices.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
MEETING OF MARYLAND STATE
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Summer Meeting of the Mary
land State Horticultural Society will
be held at Hancock, Nd, August
29th and Both.
This will afford a splendid oppor-
tunity for the members from all parts
of the State to see the great progress
and development of the fruit indus
try of that section of Washington
county. Within radius of a few
miles around Hancock there are
growing about 100000 fruit trees,
both peach and apple, the majority
of which are bearing The principal
object of the Sumner Meetings is to
permit the members to not only ac-
quaint themselves with the great de-
velopment of the horticultural indus
try in various parts of Maryland, but
to also study methods practiced by
the growers in the culture OF trees
and handling of the fruit.
The members of the Society, and
all Others interested in the industry,
are invited to assemble in Hancock
on the evening of August 29th. A
meeting will be held in the town hall +,
which will be addressed by prominent
speakers. On Wednesday, August
Both, 8 a. M, the visitors will be
conducted through the orchards of
the vicinity in automobiles, as guests
of the citizens and fruit growers of
Hancock.
Dinner will be at / p. M, and this
will be followed by a general meet
ing, extending from 2 to 4 p. m. 1t
is hoped to have a demonstration of
packing apples and explanation of
the new Maryland Apple Grading
and Packing Law that went into
effect July 1st. 1916.
A most helpful and pleasant out
ing is promised all who attend. The
committee of citizens and growers of
Hancock extend cordial invitation
to all. Hancock will celebrate its
Home Coming Week during that
time, and great preparations are be-
ing made to accommodate the visitors.
1t is hoped that all fruit growers
and others interested will plan to at.
tend this Summer Meeting of the
Society.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
Order NiSi ON Sales.

No. 9495 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty sitting in Equity.
July Term, 1916.
In the Matter of the Report of Sales
filed the 18th day of July, 1916.
George L. Cramer, Fredk. W. Cramer,
William L. Cramer, assignees of mort
gage of Lucy A. Groshon. and James A.
erosion her husband.
Petition.
ORDERED, That on the llth day OF
August, 1916, the Court will proceed to
act upon the Report of Sales of Real
Estate, reported to said Court by George
L. Cramer, Fred'k l.. Cramer and VIM.
L. Cramer, assignees in the above cause,
and filed therein as aforesaid, to finally
ratify and confirm the same, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown before
said day; provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published
in Frederick County for three successive
weeks prior to aaid day.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $685.. 90.
Dated this 10Th day of July, 1916.
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
True Copy-Test:
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk
Frederick w. Cramer, Solicitor.
jul 20 At.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-27
"Ye" Is Pronounced "Thuh."

The ~" in "ye' is simply a substi-
tute for the Anglo-Saxon thorn let
ter" so called, which we have no way
Of getting into this column. That
Anglo-Saxon letter, like the CORE
spending Icelandic character, stood
for "th." The Encyclopedia Britain
MICA says:
The English letter thorn sur
vived and continued in use down to
the fifteenth century, when 1t was
transformed to y"
AS for the pronunciation Of "ye,
meaning the" it Is, Of course (as near
as we can put 1t into printers ink
"thuh' today, as was In Chaucers
time and long before. Nobody who
speaks English ever pronounces the
as If it spelled thee" but gives 1t
the same sound as the 20" has in the
corresponding French word. Just as
the French pronounce lie jour- 'luh
zhour," 80 is the day pronounced
'thuh day. The class Is now
dismissed. Manitoba Free FTess.