davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-21
This Move Takes
''Nerve".
and Lots.ofIt!

TOT almost eISHts years Tile NCOOAADA
STORE has been doing unusual things
has been doing its utmost to guard the In
terests of Davenports thousands. ~ y..s;sas3
We have dealt onlyin trustworthy goods
and the public of the Tri-C Cities as well as
LaSalle and Decatur, have learned to
DEPEND upon NEUSTADTS for the BEST.
Our business has increased rapidly from
year to year and the NEUSTADT STORE
has maintained its leadership throughout
the years on honest MERIT. - s ~. as.sss.,s
We have stood by the public through
prosperous times-and periods that were
not so prosperous. We have combed the
markets for the choicest merchandise
have bought in large quantities, and have
sold on fair margin of profit. =. .sxss,s 40: =
We have met every obstacle, and every
condition, and now we intend to combat the
HIGH PRICE bugaboo, and do our utmost
to "coax down the soaring prices" f-aa5;
It will cost us THOUSANDS of DOL
LARS, but if it accomplishes the thing for
which both you and ourselves are striving,
we shall gladly shoulder the losses entailed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
ROBERT E. BURKE'S
PLATFORM

Robert Z. Burke, whose petition
signed by 1000 democratic voters has
been filed as a candidate for United
States senator has announced his plat
form In an address to the voters Of
Illinois. He says that:
He is opposed to the League Of Ma
tions.
He favors the independence Of Ire
land and the self-determination Of
every small nation on earth.
He believes in falling the profiteers
in order to reduce the high cost of
living.
He is a friend of organized labor.
Although a total abstainer himself.
he is against prohibition and wants
the 18th Amendment repealed. He be-
lieves in personal liberty.
He believes in increasing the salaries
Of postal employees.
He believes in giving every soldier,
sailor and marine in the late war q
bonus.
He believes in the freedom of the
seas.
He points to the fact that he was
elected delegate at large to the Demo.
cratic National Convention on an anti
Wilson platform four years ago. That
he was the only delegate in the con-
vention to vote against Wilson ana
that he is proud of that vote now more
than ever.
Calvin r. Craig. the able presidsn,
Of the Mechanics & Traders State
Bank, deserves great credit for the
we'll deserved popularity Of that big
West Side institution.
Albert j. Hopkins. who made one
of the best United States senators
illinois ever had. would make a great
governor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
THE GriiCA GO EAGLE.


ILLINOIS CONGRESSMEl
District.
At iarse-'WiIiiam e. Mason, Rep.
Richard Yates, Rep.
1-sMartin 3. Madden, Rep.
2-NJames r. Mann, Rep.
3-swIIliam w. Wilson, Req.
4--'John W. RaIney, Dem.
5--sAdolph ]. SABBATH, Dem.
6--sJames McAndrews, Dem.
7--ANieIs JUL, Rep.
s-HThomas Gallagher, DEM
e-'Fred A. erltten, Rep.
1o--carl r. Chindbior, Rep.
11--"Ira c. copiey, Rep.
12-'chsrIes e. Fuller, Rep.
f3-'John c. Mckenzie, Rep.
14-sWillIam J. Graham, Rep.
1s-HEdward J. King, Rep.
16-scllfford ireland, Rep.
17-Frank L. Smith, Rep.
t8-'Joseph @. Cannon, Rep.
1e-'Wllllam 3. Mckinley, Rep.
20--'t'enry T. Ralney, Dem.
21-'Loren z. Wheeler, Rep.
22-sWIllIsnn A. Rodenberg, Rep.
23-'Martln D. Foster, Dem.
24-sThomas 9. Williams, Rep.
2S-sEdward z. Dsnlson, Rep.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
TIMOTHY E. GROVE
DEMOCRATIC CANDi.
DATEfOR RECORDER

Timothy J. Grove, Democratic can.
didate for recorder, is forty.eight
years Of age, married, has four
children and resides at 1926 Washing.
ton blvd. Received common and high
school education. After leaving school
engaged in the real estate business on
his own account and in 1904 entered
the employ of Mills C Co., a real
estate firm, as their expert valuator.
Remained with Mills G. Co. until 1911,
when he resigned for a position in
the claims department OF the Chica.
go City Railways. Resigned in 1911
to accept appointment by the county
clerk as Assistant Chief Clerk of the
Tax Extension Department, having
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
TX

Sheriff Charles w. Peters is max
ing a most excellent record. No scan.
dal has attached to his office, and
bench. bar and the public commend
its efficiency,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
William H. WeDsr always made Q
good public record.

John U. Smyth, the we'll known in.
surance man, with offices at TIC West
Madison street, is one of the rising
young men of Chicago. He is popular.
able and energetic and is booster
for everything that makes for the bet.
terment of this, his native city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18

charge Of the preparation of all war.
rants for the collection of general
taxes in Cook county, work requir.
ing an expert knowledge of real estate
locations and descriptions. Resigned
this position In 1915 to become state
bank examiner In which capacity he
served until 1917, and in that year
returned to the county clerks office
as Chief Clerk OF the Redemption
Department. The head of this de.
partment must have very complete
understanding OF the laws pertaining
to titles, taxes and tax titles and the
records prove that the work of this
Office during Mr.. Groves term was
performed in a manner highly salts.
factory to all concerned. Remained
with the county clerk until 1919. when
he was appointed chief clerk to the
county treasurer, which position he
now holds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
ALDERMAN fETZER
POPULAR CANDl.
DATE FOR JUDGE

Alderman Fetzer is a council leader.
He is chairman of the public health
committee and member of the
finance and other important commit.
tees, and is recognized as one of the
most popular and efficient members of
the city council.
Alderman Fetzer was born in OF.
tawa. ILL.,, and has lived in Chicago
twenty-four years. He is married and
lives at 6542 University avenue. He
is a graduate Of the Ottawa public
schools. attended the University of
Illinois for two years, and graduated
from the Northwestern University
with the degree of LIB. He has
practiced law IN Chicago for twenty
years. He was assistant states at.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
VOTE FOR BUCEE
Popular Assistant Corporation
Counsel Should Be Nominated
for Municipal Judge.

John A. Bugee, one of the best
known and most popular lawyers in
Chicago is Republican candidate
for Associate Judge of the Municipal
Court. His ability and high charac.
ter are attested by all who know
him and his elevation to the bench
would be well deserved compli.
ment. Mr. Bugee is at present an
assistant to Corporation Counsel
Ettleson and his work In that impor-
tant department has won for him
much praise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18

The Mechanics & Traders State
Bank is making splendid record and
is gaining new customers and deposi.
tors every day. 1t has an ideal To-
cation In the heart of the great west
side at the corner Of Washington and
Desplaines street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

John J. Coughlin, Chicago.
flames j. Kelly, Chicago.
3-Terence F. Moran, Chicago.
10. ]. Milford, Chicago.
5-Barth. p. Collins, Chicago.
6--Stephen ID. Griffin, Chicago.
William Kells, Chicago.
S-James O'Connor. Chicago.
9-Edmond l.. Mulcahy, Chicago.
1O-John p. Dougherty, Chicago.
Pattison, Freeport.
r. Pearce, Quincy.
O'Connor, Peoria.
Smith, Lincoln.
sc. A. Purdunn, Marshall.
19-Isaac B. Craig, NATION.
McNabb, Carrollton.
Hoover, Taylorville.
Hoover, East st. Louis
'25-Reed Green, Cairo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18

sindlestes reelected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
FOR JUST TAXES
Property Owners Outside of the
Loop Resent What They
Call a Very Unjust
Discrimination.

Home owners and owners of realty
outside of the loop are loud in their
protest against what they consider un.
fair taxation.
They are raised over 81 per cent
on their valuation while the loop DIS.
trict escapes as usual with the same
percentage as the little fellow.
All business is driven to the loop
by every bit of city legislation.
Rents in the loop have been raiSed
exorbitantly. The loop taxes on in
come property should be raised accord.
ngly.
Several of the aldermen are feeding
class hatred by abusing property own.
ers.
Chicago people are doing pretty we'll
in the way of boosting the town at
home. Patronize home industries.
That Is boost" enough.
Maurice T. Cullerton 10 much 70
spected a. = leader In labor circles.
~~
Captain T. T. Barry, the popular
general manager of the Globe Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Chicago.
is one of the most popular under.
writer's in the state, as well as pro.
gressive citizen whose views are al.
ways popular with men who love JUS
tice and honesty.
~e~
Frank Johnston. Jr., able Judge OF
the Circuit court, would make Q
great governor Of Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18

Adam Wolf, the popular county as
SCISSOR, is an ideal public official.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
THE CITY COUNCIL
Ward. Elected 1DZO.
11O1dOvers.

ward. Elected 1920. Hoidoyers.
ii. J. Coughlin, y NJ. Kenna, ID.
2-R. r. Jackson. RI. b. Anderson, r,
3-U. s. Schwartz. D.J. II. Passmore, X.
Al. a. Richert, p. T. A. Hogan, b.
5-R. J. Mulcahy,. ID. J b. McDonough,D d.
a-G Guernsey. r.. W.. r. Fetzer, II.
SIS. W. Govier, D.. q. Madderom, n.
10. McNichols. D. Frank Klaus, ID.
IL. Cepak, D.,...A. J. Cermak, ID.
III. g. Horne. D..S. Q. Shaffer.. II.
ii. II. Smith, d. q. NJ, Maypoie, d.
iS-Q. II; Olsen, r. Ed. J. -Kaindl, d.
16-J. II. Kunz, ID.
17-S.S.Walkowiak.D S.Adamkiewiez, d.
lS-M.F.Kavahagh,D .John J. Tuohy, D.
lg-J: q. Bowler, ID. John Powers, ID.
2o-M. Franz, d. -. Henry L. Flick, d.
22-L. c. Klein, D.. .Math. EIibbeler, n.
23-W, p. Steffen. r. T. o. Wallace, II.
al: Haderlain, d. Jas Dorney, II.
at. r. Caspers, d. VIM. +. Lips, II.
Hsn a@o;wski De e + AsS ml,S. B. r.
29-T: F. Byrne, D.. j. r. Kovarik, d.
so-w. r. OToole,- D. Jas. r. Burns, II.
AT. F. Moran, b. Scott M. Hogan, L.
$40; Anderson. R.J. = = Garner ne K 4.
al: Toman, D.. -. Jos. o. X ostner, d.
35--T. j. Lynch. D. John s. Clark. d.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18

tOrney from 1909 to 1913, and was
elected alderman from the Seventh
ward In 1917 and has served continu.
ously in the council since then.
Alderman Fetzer is a member OF
the Chicago Bar Association, the iii.
nois State Bar Association, the Law.
yers' Association, is a Mason OF high
rank and wide connections, is a mem.
Der Of Chicago Lodge No. 4, b. p. 0.
Elks; Woodlawn Park Lodge, !. o. o.
F.; Onawa Tribe, !. o. Red Men; the
Woodlawn Park Club, the Chicago
Automobile Club and the Woodlawn
Business Mems Association.
AS chairman Of the public health
committee he made long and force.
full fight for the reduction of the high
cost of living. He led Chicago civic
and official delegation to Washington
last January and appeared before the
joint committee on agriculture and
forestry of the United States Con-
gress In urging protection for the peo-
pie against profiteers.
Alderman Fetzer has been con-
sistent advocate of tag day for po-
l;cemen and firemen.
"One of the first things that chal
lenged my attention when I entered
thu council" said Alderman Fetzer
today, twas the low salaries paid to
~ employees, particularly policemen
and firemen.
81 persistently fought for better
salaries for city employees during my
two terms in Office as alderman. !
worked hard as member Of the
finance committee for better pay for
city employees.
During the consideration Of the
1920 budget by the city council in
troduced an amendment increasing
ward appropriations for ash and gar
bage removal to the extent of $780,
geo, which was passed"
The Mechanics & Traders State
Bank is making a splendid record and
Is gaining new customers and deposit
tors every day. II has an ideal 10.
cation In the heart of the great west
side at the corner of Washington aud
Desplaines street.
Adam Wolf, the popular county as
SCISSOR, is an ideal public official.
~
william H. weDsr always made Q
good public record.
John u. Smyth, the we'll known in.
surance man, with offices at TIC West
Madison street, is one of the rising
young men Of Chicago. He is popular.
able and energetic and is a booster
for everything that makes for the bet.
terment of this, his native city.
~
Sheriff Charles w. Peters is maxi
ing a most excellent record. No scan
dal has attached to his office, and
bench, bar and the public commend
its efficiency.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
CHICAGO TAX RATE
on 500 BY TOWNS

Totals .s54l s5.4l 1886 s5.1i a.Si a.s4
~
Charles Molitor. q recognized leader
In the machinery trade. 10 one OF Chi.
Cages leading and most reliable bust.
ness men. His name 10 honorsd
wherever he u known.
Alderman Walter p. Steffen Is max.
ing q fine record in the city council
George L. Schein, the we'll known
lawyer, who numbers his friends by
the thousand, would make a fine Judge.
Mr.. Schein has no ambition in this di.
rection, II is said, but his ability, fair.
ness and legal experience we'll At him
for judicial honors.
~
Colonel August w. Miller. popular
clerk OF the Circuit Court is making
splendid public record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
HAS 200 GUESTS AT TEA.
Health Service Invites Inspection
Of House of Detention.

More than two hundred persons
were guests at a tea under the aus
pices Of the public health service yes
terday afternoon at the House of
Detention. The object was to allow
complete inspection of the new
quarters for persons detained by the
police department, and for a complete
exhibition Of the medical equipment
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, lieu
tenant of the police department in
charge of woman's work. was hostess.
Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, head of the
delinquency section of the American
Social Hygiene Association, delivered
an address. DR.. Valera Parker also
gave a short talk.
The work of the policewomen in
protecting girls from crime and in
treatment of disease was described
by Mrs. Van Wrinkle. She declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

convalescent men in Mount Alto Hos
pitaL Patriotic folk in general are
invited
Tho Mary Washington Chapter, D.
A. r. will give a card party at the
Wednesday evening. December l. at
| S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strauss and
children Of Baltimore are visiting her
pa rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baer.
A benefit card party and musical
will be held for Starmont Aid for
Consumptives at Harrington Hotel
December z, at 2 o'clock. Tables are
being taken rapidly. Mrs. E. V. Bren-
nan. Mrs. Appleton Clark, Mrs. c. f.
Galliher. Mrs. Charles Demonet, Mrs.
Bradbury. Mrs. Andrew Stewart. Mrs.
w. F. Roberts. Mrs. w. H. Sholes and
helping to make the event a success.
Mr.. George J. Williams, American
consul general to Milan, sailed De-
cember 20 to assume his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
motored to Philadelphia to remain
over the week end, and will return
TO Washington tomorrow.
The League Of American Penwomen
literary atmosphere Wednesday aft
ernoon and gave the guests humor
instead. Mrs. Keyes, wife Of Senator
Henry Wilder Keyes of New Hamp
shire, first vice president Of the
league and business manager Of the
Penwoman- presided. her merry mood
Affecting the crowded rooms with the
same spirit. Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
rent commissioner for the District.
was pouring tea. but became a speak r
for the occasion as well. Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller was hostess.
MT; Roi Cooper Megrue. author OF
Under Cover" Tea for Three" and
"Honors Are Even spoke to the
penwomen and their guests on ''women
as Playwrights.''
Assisting Mrs. Taylor at the tea
table were Mrs. Appleton P. Clark,
little Miss Olive Chace. daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. Daniel c. Chase. and
Miss Celene Du Puy, daughter of Mrs
William Atherton Du Puy, national
president of the League Of American
Mrs. Loula Armistead Hibbeth and
her sister. Mrs. Willie A. Land, enter
tanned at a musical Friday evening,
when they gave a number of duets
Mr.. Harry Wheaton Howard was
piano accompanist.
Miss Julia kohner motored yester-
day from Baltimore. after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays there as
the guest Of Miss Julia Kaufman.
Miss Hilda Louis of Baltimore has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Edward kohner. for a few days and
returned to her home yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

great difficulties were being encoun-
tered in the work Of fitting up the
old Emergency Hospital as a house
Of detention, principally because Of
lack of appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

The Christian aborigines in Yum
nan like lengthy church services. A
Sunday morning service in Sapushan
Yunnan province, has been known to
comprise eleven hymns, eight prayers
three sermons and the sacrament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

| The Major EEnfant Chapter. D. A.
r, will hold a tea and sale Wednes-
i day afternoon at the College Women's
Club, 1922 street. from 2 to Z o'clock.
| for the benefit of the wounded and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

Among the interesting events Of this
week will be the ball at the Willard
Hotel this evening by the Stonewall
jackson Chapter. United Daughters of
Confederacy. The Confederate Vet
Grams. as guests Of honor, are COM
ing in their picturesque uniforms.
Every effort will be made to make
the guests feel the delightful spirit
of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
Bird Furs Make Gifts

of regal beauty.
Goats, Wraps and
Sets developed in
rarest pelts, priced at con-
sistently reasonable level.
We invite your inspection.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
.DIXIECAR HAS
new QUARTERS
Potomac Sales Company to
Distribute Flyer" in
District.

Another motor car. the Dixie Fly
er. has found a home in Washing
ton. And judging from its popular
ity in the South and West. il is eN-
pected TO find immediate Isyor with
the motorists of this city and Vi
cinity.
The Potomac Sa.es Company. To-
cal distributors for the Dixie FLYER.
opened their new salesroom at IIs7
Fourteenth street northwest this
week. Ed" Anderson. well-known
in automobile circles OF the Capital
City, is the sales manager for the
new concern. while Max c. wiehIe.
is the president.
Mr.. Anderson recently returned to
Washington from California, where
he has been since his discharge from
the army. Before coming TO Wash
ington he investigated the Dixie
Flyer at the plant Of the Kentucky
Wagon Company in Louisville. and
he says the Dixie is the best buy on
the market.
The Potomac Sales Company has
secured several shipments from
Louisville and is now in a position
to make immediate delivery on a
limited number Of cars. Although the
company did not open for business
until Monday several cars were sold
that day. The company's territory
includes portions Of West Virginia.
Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Mountain Tops Covered
With Bloom Objective
of Winding Trip Over
Good Valley Highways.

the catoctin valley. its sister for
peaceful beauty and fruitfulness.
Fair as the garden OF the Lord
the poet described the valleys in
81, and they are still ~ beautiful
and alluring.
The Catoctin mountains are ssv-
cred with freshly-budding treea
and at this, time Of the year are
afahe with the purple Of the Judas
flowers. After a stiff climb the
pears.
.Braddeck Heights Appears.
In the center Of the catoctin vat
ey rises Braddock Heights, the
highest point in the region. from
which one can view the surround
ing valleys and look over the tops
OF the nearest mountains. The vas-
ley is dImpled with tiny. sky-blue
pools. In which the greater number
Of the goldfish in the eastern part
Of. the United States start their
career.
The Catoctin valley Is often
called the Valley Of the Heart OF
Maryland, because the famous story
by that name was staged in its
peaceful bosom The little church,
In which the final act of the story
was staged, is one OF the show
places Of the countryside, and
Maryland Calvert, the heroine Of
the story, IL as real a character 10
the people OF the valley as Gen.
Washington or Barbara Frietchie.
South Mountain, the scene OF
Gen Lees last desperate stand
against Mcclellan, marks the end
OF the trip.
The return trip brought the
party back to Washington a little
after 6 o'clock. having made the
journey over a hundred miles in
little less than seven hours.
CAnother deliGhtfuI motor tour
out Of wsshinEten will BE- DE-
serfbed next Sunday In The WASH
ingten Herald.D
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

pleasant May day in a cell or to
contribute toward keeping up
Marylands roads.
Rockville Streets Well Kept.
On the track of the Rockville
fair grounds a half dozen jockies
were trying out their horses in
preparation for coming county
fairs and horse shows. A crowd
of boys and men were lazily chat
ting around the court house door,
and a peaceful haze seemed to
linger over the little town.
In leaving Rockville one pays 4
tribute to the well-kept streets,
doubly appreciated when one had
passed through several little Mary
land towns. The county roads of
Montgomery County are the best in
the country, but the city fathers of
the little villages along the high
way seemed to feel that a taste of
their rocky streets serves to add to
appreciation of the county roads.
From Rockville the road winds
into the orchard country, where
hundreds of apple and peach trees
blossom like huge balls of buttered
popcorn, just waiting to be eaten.
Their bloom for this season is al
most at an end. and their pink and
white petals are drifting to the
ground, filling the air with a de-
licious fragrance and covering the
ground like snowfakes.
Car Takes Hill With Ease.
\ Straight through Rockville the
road leads to Washington Grove,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

houses, but a step over the hills to
the railroad reveals the new Ger
mantown. When the railroad was
built it was decided to build a por-
tion of the town near the track,
but it was soon discovered that the
new settlement was the town and
the original town the portion"
The road. however. does not lead
through the thriving. industrious
new Germantown. Old Germantowu
is a sleepy hamlet where even the
chickens seemed to have been born
with a disinclinauon to move, and
one has to wait for them to move
from the path of the car.
Just out of Germantown is
glimpsed the Sugar Loaf, purple
mountain in the dim distance,
backed by blue sky and draped in
a floating gray cloak.
Sometimes, on unusually bright.
clear days, the Blue Ridge. itself.
looms dimly behind old Sugar Loaf,
so faint that one can hardly be
sure he is seeing it, thinking 1t
only a mirage.
1t is we'll to slow down a bit on
the road. The next town is Da-
mascus. Motorists believe the curve
of the road just before you turn
into Damascus Is the most danger
Gus in Maryland, and the number
OF accidents at the curve justifies
their belief. This turn is carefully
marked. a huge sign with danger
and a gruesome skull and cross
bones warning the motorist of the
danger that is near.
fNnr fn he
left leads to Ridgeville, and another
turn to the left brings Frederick.
across the Stone jug Bridge. made
famous by the huge jug of stone
that guards the bridge. Under the
bridge flows the beautiful little
Monocacy River. on whose banks
were fought some of the bitterest
of the battles Of the civil war.
wayside Inn Tempting.
On the outskirts of Frederick the
sign of The wayside Inn reminds
the motorist of dinner. and Host
Dixon's fried chicken is ample
proof that the inn lives up to the
culinary traditions of Maryland.
The old mansion at one time was
Rutherford HAN. a famous gam
bling place for the gallants of a
hundred years ago.
Frederick is a quaint little town.
with a history that carries you
back to the days when Washington,
the youth, set OF to hght the In
dians under Gen. Braddock. 1t was
here that the two met to prepare
for> the expedition against Fort
Duquesne. that ended so disastrous
lv for Braddock
During the civil war IL was occu-
pied twice by the JConfederates.