davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

VIM. II. Higgins, Jas. A. Dyson, W. Il.
Perrin.
A. G. Paxton Captain, Echo Point.
Harold Young, Stanley Floyd, \. }.
'rankston, \. NJ. Vankirk, Walter H.
Mcclure
A. G. Hubbard Captain, Greenwood to Elm
Grove-G W. Norton. }. +. PAUL, J. NJ.
Potter Gibson Caldwell. Forbes Simp-
SON. Isaac Tuttlc, John Rester.
J. G. Hearne, Captain, Leatherwood
X. Hall. l.. Clarence Ebeing. J. G.
Noffat, ". r. Scott, Frank Z. Arm
brlSer.
H. F. Behrens, Captain, Woodsdale-E.
D. ADAMS, B. NJ. Hildreth, \. W. Paul,
Friend Cox. A. Langhans, George Rog-
crs, E.. w. Bates, \. e. Browne.
DR.. Will Cruise, Captain, Edgwood--Carl
BcndalI. Chris Stoehr, Ross Hoblitzell,
Henry Hoffman. Harold Anderson.
Latncv McIain Frank Bowers, Ollie
LYMAN Phil Schambra, G: I. Blore:
R. w. Taylor. H. J. Stevens.
F. S. Bishop, Captain, Triadelphia- Niss
Pearl Black Miss Mildred Springer,
Mrs. Chas Craft. Miss Menetta, Craft.
Chas. B. Rice, Captain, Elm Grove-Ed-
ward Springer, Geo. Raab, Michael
DoIan, +. G. Anderson. II. II. Hedrick,
l.. o. Vermillon, Edward Gibson, Earl
Mounts.
M. A. Madden, Captain, Elm Grove, Team
"B''-B. f. Wamscy Geo. Kidd Ellis
worth Miller. D. }. kellcher. &. w.
Carpenter. James Keller Ellie Bow
man, r.. +. Trussel, Harry Bremen, r.
Folmar.
A. T. Hupp. Jr., Captain, Mt. de Chantal
u. +. Stohman Edward, Molter, {. +.
Bicry. y. E.. Preston, John Ciator, VIM.
Tragcr. b. Bishcr, II. Little, VIM.
Brasch.
Rural District, Chairman John c. Shaw.
n. L. McCannan, Captain, Liberty Dis.
trict No. 2.
R. H. Bowman, Captain, Liberty District
No. 8.
Joe speidel Jr., Captain, Richland Dis.
trict.
R. +. Roudabush, Captain, Liberty District
J. D. Waddel, Captain, West Liberty
Il. r.. Jacob, G. r. Bogges.. \. NJ Mont
geometry. w. y. Castle. Ed. Mckinley:
$. S. Curtis. Chas. Sonda, j. z. MILL
ken \. 3. Garrison.
H. L. McCammon. Captain, West Alexan-
der-Ross Lewis. w. ID. Rogers, l. \.
I,awton, {. S. Atkinson, \. j. Gar
riSon.
Ritchie Rural District, Chairman, Arthur
Edge.
Chas Friedrichen, Team No. 1-Harry
Hicks. VIM Davis Louis Dowlcr. sgd
ncy Bcaslc. VIM. Fctte, Jr.
Howard Miller, Team No. 2-Carl Miller,
Harry Note, Chas. Metz, Grover Burns.
Herbert Ncneman, Lawrence Brocmscn,
Theodore Stocker, Harry Klein.
NJ T. Montgomery, Team NO. 3-H. l..
Vnall, j.. +. Bender. !. d. Robinson. c.
+. Gnrvin. $. f. Simpson. Carl Barte.
R. H Bowman, Captain Team, No. f.
g. X. Atkinson. Geo. Morrison, Miss
Luu Kimmins. Mrs. Waldo Stoolfirc,
i. b. Atkinson Mrs. i. Fl. Rdgely, Il.
y. Gibson, Daniel Maxwell, Harry Tim
mons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
w. E. STONE, Chairman

Albert N Dennis. Captain Team No. II
y. Harrison, George Mooney, Homer i.
Wollam
G. II. Henderson, Captain Team No. Is
Waiter WorIs, John Nau, Elliott
Exkcy. David W. Parrish. Binu Miller,
Charles Iluggi:> Charles Flanagan,
Albert l.. NrrS>, Harry Dcthrnggr.
P. R. Callahan, Captain Team No 10
George Baird, Robert Marshall. Frank
". NcSbitt. Benjamin l.. koSrnhloon,
Stanley Smith, Hiram Taylor. ". ~
Quimhy. J. L. Byown, ThomaS D. Pros
ser.
Albert L. Meyer, Captain Team No. 20
II. W. Marshall. R"brr, I.tkc. Harry
I.utx. Lliuis Lcuhart, [. W. Reed. Lace
DnbhS
R. c. Dancer, Captain Team No. 21-Tohn
G.. Davis, l.. X. Young, \. Il. Reed, ".
b. Clark. A. j. Becker. j. y. LaSIcy,
Hans DcIbruggc, Gregory Schrlbcr, I.
j, Dudley.
James j. Maloney, Captain Team No. %
DIR. Charles Iii kcesor, Fred l..
NIaury. G. Mcnkmrllrr, Dir. I. 4.
koontz, John c. Sonnetcld. Edward
Schmeichel, William II. Nesbltt.
VIM. w. Irwin, Captain Team No. 23-
W. II. Manning John j. Byrne, +. +.
Schofed. \. +. Scharer. DR.. Thomas
+. Downing, ". $. M1Elroy, Charles
A. Aureus, Carl SobanSkl, Geo. y.
Shia
G. M..Vester, Captain Team No. "a Dr.
+. l.. Armhrccht. James Dyson, Carl
Lang, +. j. Ballcston +. +. llorStmann,
.. T. Reid. John Mcdick, Louis Staur-
or, John Emig.
J. E. O'Brien, Captain Team No. 25-
j. T.. Porter. j. r. McMcchen, Il. !.
kicdaisch. Edward Cohrt. \. ". Crow
Their. l.. {. Heinrich, j. L. Lyons, !. II.
Foster. ". y. lmort.
R. B. Naylor, Captain Team No. 26-.l. Il.
Brennan, {. H. Brown, S. H. SMITH. j.
H. Could ". A. Springer,'C s. Taylor,
James D. Shepherd, W. d. Church,
Glenn +. Peters.
: A. F. Ulrich. Captain Team No. 26-Dr
W. +. Mckinley. J. L. Ebeling Dr.. !.
\. Monroe. T. f. Bayha James Hen
terson, Louis Storch. D. II. Crock, Ii.
Ahrcns, Frank Scroggins.
G. W. Cory. Captain Team No. 2S-Eoy
f'rantz, Charles kcttcr, Edward L.
Fischer. Albert Wheeler
Herman Bentz, Captain Team No. 29-
Otto Braun. John Mccormack, William
Arulakey, William Foose, Charles Nor
ris, Charles CrWmitt, Thinothy Dow.
ing, Mauris Dowing, Harry Blatner.
M. r. Giesey, Captain Team No. 3O--W.
r. Covery, George Bell, Frank Cruise
George l.aFlam, John ). Minllmrer,
Rev s. H. Matzke, Hugh Allen, Rev.
Father Hall, Chester McElroy.
Robert Lee Boyd, Captain Team No. 81
Christ Votle, Harry Murrin, James
Flanagan, Harry Weiss, Albert Bets
wenger, Edward Oberman, Clarence
Haynes, Rev. A. G. RaSche
E. E. shaffer, Captain Team No. 32-W
L. Bradshaw, Dr. +. S. Billiard, l.. +.
kletzly, c. ". Reed, j. F. Farrell. !.
G, Finley, c. r. Rhoades, r. T. Crcsap.
Charles W Nolte, Carl c. White, Peter
Stanton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
TO REDUCE PREMIUMS.

WASlllNGTDN. Nov. l2.--Trcs eury
advisors To-day recommend to Secretary
McA doc That war risk insurance rates
in huilS. rarEors and Seamcn's lives be
reduced 10 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
American Casualties
>>~&>%%>>@$~'
AFTERNOON LIST.

AFTERNooN LIST.
WASHINGTON. D. G., Nor. x ,o
following casualties are reported by wv
commanding general Of The American eA-
peditionary forces: ,,,
! Died Of wourdS ..........''
, Wounded severely ..........'.''' o.
Wounded slightly .......'..''''' W..
Missing IN action. .............'.'' %
KILLED IN Action.
-"I Gook Fred a. cro,on-on-Hudson.
y. 7.
Captains:
Dale, Edgar Hayden. Coffeyv'ii". Kan.
kenady James G.. Dexter. Mo.
L'Auteaants:
Foo,e. Henry a. New York. \. I.
Howard. Herbert w. thicag" III.
Carr. Joseph a. Auburn. \. I.
Harley. William j.. Oakland. Cal.
S"rg"an;s:
rioxworth Frank. Doyicssown. Pa.
Hughes. Amos. McC'onne.lsri,". ono.
Rogers. Walter J.. Baltimore. Md.
corp"rals:
Realty. Harry F. Erie. In
Bennett, Thomas. Belmont, ". va.
,'aSs,dy. Richard t.. Jnhusonbura. Pa
-. t.ckcuroth. Pau, f., bloomsbury. Pa.
Guthrie. Charles L. WIli!am$port pa
. Peters. Harold F.. Troy. Pa.
,'randsl Bcy"d. Baltimore. Md. =
e. Schultz. August T.. Baltimore. Nd.
Cook:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Grow More Alfalfa.

Alfalfa contains approximately as
much dignstible protein as wheat
bran.
If you have not already selected
your alfalfa plot you should do SO at
once. If you grow live stock and
your soil is of such nature as to pro-
ducc alfalfa you cannot afford to al
low this opportunity to pass by with
ont starting an alfalfa plot.
\ great deal has been said and less
done with reference to growing alfal-
ia. Alfalfafa can be grown success
fully on Frederick County soils if it
is seeded under proper conditions.
Ninety five per cent OF the failures
can be accounted for, due to inocu-
lation, poor soil, poorly prepared seed
bed, poorly drained land, or lack OF
lime. II you have all OF the above
factors under control there is no rea
son why you cannot grow alfalfa.
For best results alfalfa ought to be
seeded in Frederick County about
August lst to 18th. This gives the
plant chance to establish itself be-
fore the winter season begins.
More alfalfa should be grown in
Frederick County because it is pro-
ftablr crop. 1t increases farm values; /;
it cXccls every other forage crop in
yield per acre, in feeding value, as a
drouth resister and as a soil enrich
er; it frequently destroys weeds; it
balances the corn ration and il leads
to live stock farming on a larger
scale.
Alfalfa is the food element which
goes to the making of bone and mus
Gle. Most feeds are starchy and lack
protein. Alfalfa supplies the element
needed. Protein is the element
which makes bone, muscle and the
frame work for the growing body.
Corn is especially short in protein,
and to balance the corn ration, we
need feed which is long in protein.
Alfalfa contains as much protein as
wheat bran, one of our best protein
feeds.
Do not put off the planting of al
falfa until another year. Begin now.
Get in touch with County Agent p.
A. Hauver and have him 60 over the
proposition with you. Start with a
small plot until you know to handle
it, then increase your acreage.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Prizes For Home Gamers.

A prize contest for home Gamers, on
national scale, has been ann ounced by
the National War Garden Commission.
To stimulate interest in food con serva-
ton, the Commission has offered O.00O
in Thrift Stamps and National Capitol
prize certificates, as prizes for the best
home canned vegetables grown in war
gardens located in villages, towns and
cities. The National Capitol prize certl-
fcates will be awarded to Gamers in
competitions at recognized canning dis
plays and fairs throughout the country
There must be at least five entries in
each competition. With each certificate
will be awarded book half filled with
Thrift Stamps. This plan has been
adopted to encourage additional buying
of stamps and help win the war Appli-
cation blanks, to be filled out by the
proper officials of fairs and canning eX-
hibits, should be applied for at once.
Officials should write to the National
War Garden Commission, Washington,
D. c.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
EvIer's Valley Items.

Mr.. Elmer Lantz is spending some
time with his sister, Mrs. Harry Haugh.
Mr.. Lantz has been employed at Camp
Greene.
Mrs. Chas. McClain and Miss Agnes
McClain of Sabillasville and Mr.. VIM.
McClain of Deerfeld spent Friday at
the home of Mrs. McClain's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. McKissick.
Mr.. |. N. Warren of Blue Ridge Sum-
nit is spending some time with his son.
Mcclellan J. Warren, this place.
Private H. Frank Williar, of Camp
Humphreys, Va, spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. VIM. Kipe and Mrs. Roscoe Ey-
ler of Friends Creek were recent callers
at the home of Mrs. H. l.. Masser.
The Eyler's Valley Sunday School will
hold its annual picnic in Clark s Grove on
August 10. The Quincy Orphanage Band
will furnish the music.
Mr.. Howard Clark of Fountaindale
visited his sister, Mrs. l.. P. Mckissick.
Monday evening.
Messrs Eugene, Arthur and Wilbur
McKissick, Shreve Zentz, Fred Eyler. H.
L. Masser and Lloyd Wihida all of this
place, spent Sunday at Camp Meade.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Farmers Cure Three SlaCkerS,

Three wealthy farmers in Stafford
county told their neighbors who were
soliciting for the Red Cross that
they had made their own money
and could do as they pleased with it,"
They gave the solicitors to under
stand they were entirely independent
of the rest of the people. The Wichita
Beacon tells what followed All the
farmers in the township held meet
ing. Some of the more hot headed
ones proposed the use of tar. But
one philosopher suggesred something
worse. well take them at their
word and have nothing to do with
them" he said. Everyone present
signed an agreement to cut off all re-
lations with the three. Then they
took the paper to town and had the
merchants sign it. The next day one
of the three farmers drove to town in
his car to buy some supplies. Il
can't sell you anything" said the
merchant. He went to the bank and
the banker said: Here's your mon-
ey. | don't want your business. "
He went to the garage to get some
gasoline. Il can't let you have it, y
sal the proprietor. He then went
to the telephone exchange to tele-
phone home for gasoline. You
haven't any telephone" said the
manager. "You are cut off. ."-Ex.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Photographs OF Navy Heroes
Wanted.

The Navy Department is collecting
photographs of enlisted men who lose
their lives in the war that their memory
may be perpetuated. Secretary Daniels
asks relatives or others having such
photographs to lend them to the Navy
that copies may be made for the Nays $
record. Originals will be returned to the
owners as fast as copies can be made.
A photograph of each man is to be
forwarded by the Navy Department to
the training station where he began his
career in the service. At each of such
stations memorial gallery of honor or
a hero's corner is to be established so
that for all time the face of the man of
the Navy who has made the supreme
sacrifice may be honored by the youth Of
tie future sent to the station for train
ing.
All pictures loaned or contributed,
should be securely wrapped for mailing
after they have been marked with the
name, branch of service, and training
station the young man entered after en-
listment. They should be addressed to
the Recruiting Division, Bureau of Navi-
cation, Navy Department, Washington,
D.. C. Care will be taken to return
safely the photograph to the sender,
when desired. together with one of the
copies made of it.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
County Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Lutheran
churches in Frederick county will be held
at Braddock Heights Wednesday, Aug
ust 7th. The following program has
been arranged:
Reading, by Miss Josephine Evans, of
Brunswick, member of the senior class
of Western Maryland College, Westmn-
ster; patriotic exercises by class of
young ladies from the Lutheran Sunday
school, Middletown, under the direction
of Mrs l.. S. Hoffman; address on pa
triotism by Harry Tennyson Domer,
member of the bar of the Superior Court
District of Columbia; address by Prof.
Abdel Ross Wentz, Department of Church
History, Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Getty sburg, Pa. on "Our Church and
Our Country"
The vocal music will be in charge of
the church choirs of Utica, Creagers-
town, Walkersvile, and Bethel, the pas
tor of this charge being Rev. Charles A.
Shilke. An orchestra will furnish the
Instrumental music.
Three days only, but eight shows by
Chautauqua talent. You can see all for
less than twenty cents per show or 81 50
for season ticket.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Spain Has Potash.

Discovery that Germany does not
hold a world monopoly on potash
comes as blow to innumcrable econ
omists, who repeatedly have assured
the Germans that the fatherland
could impose its own terms of peace
because the world, and especially
America, was bound to come to Ger
many for fertilizers. The Govern
ment has just presented a report to
the Reichstag containing warning
that Spain has Unexpectedly entered
the market as a large producer of
potash, and the German mine own
ers are urged to organize their forces
to meet the new situation.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
SChWab And Hoover.

Two men are managing war busi-
ness for the government and their
work co-ordinates by opposites. Mr..
Hoover is working to keep our appc
titcs satisfied with less of many pro-
ducts than we have thought we need
ed. Mr.. Schwab is working at top
speed so that we may come as near
as possible to getting the food we
want. For instance, there is a huge
crop of raw sugar. Brazil has enor-
mounts of coffee, there is plenty of
rice in China, plenty of tea in India
and China, plenty of tapioca in the
Straits Settlements, plenty of fruits
to the south of US. What is needed
is means of bringing this stuff to us
and Mr.. Schwab is building the ships
to do it. 1t will be helpful patience
under the food restriction of the COM
ing months If the public understands
the cause of it and the help that is
being prepared, at a rate hitherto un-
known, to better conditions. Curbing
the appetite will grow easier as Mr.
Schwab's encouraging progress is
read and the future is seen supplied
with fruits of the earth which at
present cannot swim the seas to us.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Are Nou One of Them

There are a great many people who
would be very much much benefited by
taking Chamberlain Tablets for weak
or disordered stomach. Are you one of
them? Mrs. M R. Searl, Baldwinsviile.
N. Y, relates her experience in the use
of these tablets: Il had bad spell with
my stomach about six months ago, and
was troubled for two or three weeks
with gas and severe pains in the pit of
my stomach. Our druggist advised me
to take Chamberlain Tablets. took
a bottle home and the first dose relieved
me wonderfully, and | kept on taking
them until was cured" These tablets
do not relieve pain, but after the pain
has been relieved may prevent its re-
currence.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
MORGAN.


Miss Pauline Morgan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Moran, of near Lewistown,
died Thursday night after an illness ex-
tending over period of several months.
The mother of the deceased was former
ly Miss Mamie Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Eliza Smith of Thurmont. Miss Morgan
was graduate nurse; having received
her training at Franklin Square Hospital,
Baltimore.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at Mt. Carmel Catholic church,
Thurmont, her pastor, Rev. FIR ONeill
of Baltimore, assisted by Rev. Heavy of
St. Anthony's parish. The deceased was
20 years old.
John T. OFT died suddenly at the home
of his son Clarence, in Gettysburg, Pa,
Saturday, July 18th, about noon. He
had been in good health until Friday
night about ten o'clock, when he became
i'll with acute Indigestion. He was aged
n years, II months and days.
Mr.. OFT was well known in this part of
FREDERICK county, he and his family re-
siding on their beautiful farm near Rocky
Ridge for many years. He is survived
by his three sons, viz: Rev. j. VIM. OFT
of Hagerstown, e. c. OFT, Gettysburg,
and Charles l. OFT, Washington.
Funeral services ere held at the home
in Gettysburg and also at Haugh's church
where interment was made on Monday
of this week.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
How We Are Advertised.

The following item was published IN
the Pittsburg, Pa, Gazette Times IN its
issue of Sunday, June SOth. This Illus
trious Washington correspondent classes
Thurmont as "a quiet and sleepy town ,
speaks cheering word about our ne"
concrete street as compared with tne
chilly wilderness of the main thorough
fares of Frederick and Rockville. we
venture to guess that he motored up mere
after trout and went home with little
less than he brought with him. Ihis Is
the dope he hands the Pittsburg daily:
Village Of Thurmont, Nd,
A Quiet and Sleepy Town.
washington, June 29.-The Catoctln
Mountains are small spur of the Blue
Ridge. Rising sharply to an eleyation OF
nearly 1900 feet, covered with unorokeh
forest, they lie like thick green wel'
across the fat hack of the Maryland 1arm
country. Yellow grain fields and BIOS
soming orchards reach to their feet' ana
prosperous looking farm houses perch
upon their slopes, but the mountains re-
main little wilderness, vaiantly resist
ing the smooth advance of civiization'
holding a bit of the earth for the sweet
anarchy of nature.
'Thurmont lies at the foot of the noun
tains. A clear trout stream runs through
the middle of the town, parallellng the
long, shady main street. Thurmont has
been sitting in the shadow of the noun
tains for long time. and it always has
been about the same size, but its failure
to grow does not seem to annoy the
Thurmonters or Thurmountaineers, BY
damming their mountain stream they
have obtained power enough to light the
city with electricity, and water supply.
They have paved two of their principal
streets, for which they are blest by the
visiting motorists. who has just bumped
across the hily wilderness of the man
thoroughfares of the larger cities OF
Rockville and Frederick.
"Thurmont is hospitable town in eV-
cry way. 1t has long followed the trade
of "taking summer boarders, which
differs from running regular summer
resort, as the summer boarder is not rob-
bed. He pays only one moderate price
for what he receives, and great deal OF
amiable conversation and detailed infor-
nation about the roads and the fishing is
thrown in free. Thurmont is one OF the
last stands Of the pleasant and easy-going
ways that were once America
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a. they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly in,
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
posed OF some OF the best tonics known.
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, q.
All Druggists. 76c
Hans Family Pills for constipation.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Order of Publication.
No. 1853 Equity
No. 97G9 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick
County, in Equity.
Joshua Edward Crone
july 4 At
Bertha Crone.

Bertha Crone.
The object Of these proceedings is to
obtain divorce vinculo matrimonii by
the complainant, Joshua Edward Crone,
from the defendant. Bertha Crone.
The amended Bill states that the par
ties to this suit were married on the 18th
day of August. A. d. 1907. at Dickeys-
vile (now Hillsdale), Maryland, by Rev.
- McLain, a minister of the Gospel;
that they lived together as man and wife
in Baltimore until about the 2lst day of
December, A. D. 1907, when the defend
ant without just cause deserted the
plaintiff. leaving with another man, no
children were born of said marriage, the
separation was deliberate and final and
has been uninterrupted for more than
three years, prior to the filing of this
suit and is peyond any reasonable expec-
tation of reconciliation and the defendant
is a non resident of the State of Mary
land while the complainant is resident
of Frederick County, Maryland.
1t is thereup0n this l4th day of June,
A. D. 1918, by the Circuit Court for
Frederick County IN Equity, ordered that
the complainant cause copy of this or
der together with statement of the
object and substance of the Bill of Com
plant flied in this case, to be published
in some newspaper in Frederick County,
Maryland, for once a week for four sue
cessive weeks prior to the 10th day of
july A. ID. 1878, giving notice to the
defendant in said Bill of the object and
substance thereof and warning her to APP
pear in this Court in person or by sollcl-
tor on or before the 9th day of August.
A. D. 1918, to show cause if any she has
why decree ought not to be passed as
prayed.
Filed June IA, 1918.
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Fred
erick county.
True Copy-Test:
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk.
S. A. Lewis, Solicitor for the Complain
ant. jun 20 st
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Beginning To Warm Up.

Indications are that the cool weather
period has passed and that we may need
palm leaf fans and light weight clothing
instead of overcoats and fire in the stove
for the next several months. This week
the mercury has found its way up to 80
in the shade. The last cooler we had
came along Sunday noon when rain fell
in torrents from a cloud passing from
north to south. Some hail also fell at
that time.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Impr0vinS.

The many friends of Mr.. John Flohr,
who was seriously injured in a fall sew
eral weeks will be glad to learn that he
is improving and able to be about some.
1t will be some time however before he
can return to work.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
eet me at the tent.
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy.

Now is the time to try bottle of this
remedy so as to be prepared in case that
any of your family should have an at
tack of collie Or diarrhoea during the
summer months. 1t is worth hundred
times its cost when needed.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
To The Public.

This is to notify the public that my
wife, Esther Stitely, has left my house
and home and that | will not be respon-
sble for any debts contracted by her.
CHARLES H. STITELY,
july 44t Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18
Reunion.

The Annual Reformed Reunion is being
held at Pen. Mar today.