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ESTABLISHED OVER 4 QUARTER OF A CENTURY TERMS-91.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE STERLING GrALT EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR LA N DA Y MARCH 13, 1914 NO.47 VOL. XXXV EMMITSBURG, MARY SEEK DEAD IN WOMAN INDICTED St. Patrick Blessing the Shamrock VERGARA FAMILY ASQUITH REVEALS ST. LOUIS FIRE FOR MALPRACTICE SEIZED HIS BODY HOME RULE PLANS Say She Performed Operations Cabinet Gets Reports of Raid Ulster to Decide Whether It Believe 35 Bodies Are in Ruined on Young Wives, Into Mexico, Shall be Excluded. Athletic Club Building, The grand jury in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., returned nine true bills against Mrs. Caroline West Lynch, alias Caro- NO EVIDENCE OF TORTURE A POLL WILL BE TAKEN SEVEN HAVE BEEN RECOVERED line West, of West Hazleton, who is charged by County Detective 1). T. operations McKelvey with performing Friends of Murdered Ranchman Re. and wives at her If Exclusion Carries Majority In King- on young widows Soil, Flames Spread So Rapidly Scores stored His Corpse to American home. dom Is Needed to Subject People to Were Forced to Jump From Win- Mrs. Lynch is now under $6000 bail Not Texas Rangers. New House. for her appearance at the next term dows—Thirteen Escape by Rope. No conflict will arise between the of court. Asquith, of England, and federal government and the state of Premier The ruins of the Missouri Athletic Mrs. Lynch was convicted some yielded to the demands of Texas over the recovery of the body his cabinet club's building, in St. Louis, Mo., time ago of practicing medicine ille- -home rule forces of the Ul- Cleinente Vergara, the American the anti destroyed by fire, are be- and of "powwowing." She was of which was gally by Mexican Federals. ster counties of Ireland. thirty-one missing but lately ranchman slain of ing searched for never called for sentence, demanding the In a formal address to the house of the it is Further steps, however, men, believed to be victims she has again started practicing, will commons the premier outlined the pro- of punishment of Vergara's assassins worst conflagration in the history charged. visions of a home rule compromise by been pro- be taken. the city. Seven of the dead have Signed statements have been the people of Ulster province That was the status of the case af- which recovered. The property loss is $350,. cured from eleven women, in which escape for a time at least the ter a cabinet meeting. The officially may 000. they declare that they were operated of a Dublin parliament. accepted view was that Vergara was dominancy The blaze spread with such rapidity on in the Lynch home. Two young wo- terms of the compromise are: lured across the border and murdered The that for a time the entire retail dis- men have informed the county detec- counties of Ulster province and his body was subsequently recov- 1.—The trict was threatened. So intense was tive that they gave birth to children to say whether or not ered by his own friends—not Texas will be allowed the heat that the firemen were beaten in the home of Mrs. Lynch, but they they desire to be excluded from the rangers—who crossed into Mexico as back several times. Every fire fighter declare they have never seen the chil- operations of the home rule for Ireland private individuals and not as an arm- in the city was on the scene, and every dren. bill. evi- ed expedition. piece of apparatus, but for four hours Attempts are being made to get 2.—A poll will be taken of the par- against After the cabinet meeting, at which the men were hardly able to get close dence of a very serious nature liamentary electors on the question of Mc- the report of A. B. Garrett, United enough to battle with the flames, while the woman, and County Detective exclusion before the home rule bill ex- States consul at Nuevo Laredo, Mex., the screams of the dying could be Kelvey has been told to spare no becomes operative. read, Secretary Bryan gave out heard above the roar of the fire and pense in running down the clews he was 3.—If a majority favors exclusion, the following paraphrase of Garrett's the crash of falling walls. has obtained. the county or counties wherein there conflagration was telegram. will be auto- The hero of the went with Captain has been such a decision small boy, "Consul Garrett six the telephone operator, a MUST PAY TAXES and a matically excluded for a period of the Sanders, of the Texas rangers, who remained at his post until years from the time of the first meet- Now deputy sheriff to Palafox, Tex., last flames actually were licking his tele- Oklahoma Oil and Gas Leases of the new parliament. Saturday for the purpose of making ing phone board. Only then did he flee Subject to Revenue. 4.—If a majority of the Ulster coun- in Oklahoma, es- further investigation in the Vergara through the main entrance, passing Oil and gas leases ties favor exclusion, only the assent case. They went to the Vergara through flame and smoke. Many of timated to be worth from $200,000,000 majority of the people of the examined witnesses who of a who escaped death said that his to $500,000,000, were rendered subject ranch and can bring them those belonging to Vergara whole United Kingdom saved their to assessment and taxation by the de- saw the horses of the proposed warning had undoubtedly and who also under sovereignty of the state supreme court up- taken by the Mexicans, lives. cision those Dublin parliament. board of equaliza- saw Vergara cross the river and The figures on the dead and missing holding the state The declaration of terms brought of the Indian Terri- who saw him captured. The investi- were given in a statement issued by tion's valuation prolonged cheers from the ranks of prop- gation kept them up late Saturday a committee of the club, which sought tory Illuminating Oil company's Unionists and groans and hisses Oh, send me some shamrocks from that distant isle night, when they reached Coleman's the a record of every man known to have erty for the year 1911. from the Liberals and Irish National- the camp, two miles above Palafox, where l been registered at the clubhouse. For Tax experts have calculated Erin's patron and saint still doth smile! ists. On which ate supper and concluded to re- the thirty-one missing hope was value of omitted lease properties since they Home rule in Ireland, with the four main over night. practically abandoned. 1908 and have taken steps already to Oh, how I will treasure and fondly lay Protestant counties of the nine coun- "About 4 a. m. they were informed' The fire is believed to have started place more than $100,000,000 on the ties of the province of Ulster—Antrim, Them near to my heart on St. Patrick's day! that Vergara's body was on the Texas1 on the third floor, where the dining tax rolls in the oil counties on the Armagh, Londonderry and 0own—re- side of the river. Consul Garrett ' room had been. With incredible speed east side of the stat,e. taining for six years their old stand- roused the chauffeur of his automobile the flames spread, and before the first Ownership by the state of the bee BILI. the United Kingdom outside the PASS WOMAN SUFFRAGE or six miles away to a ing in On the scene the en- of the Arkansas river to high water SERUM KILLS PATIENTS and went five Dublin government, firemen arrived ranch,1 jurisdiction of the an by the state Measure Goes Through Massachusetts point opposite San Enrique's tire upper part of the building was mark was also declared Victims Were Inmates of County Hos- would, in the general opinion express- by Jus- Senate by Vote of 32 to 2. about three miles below Palafox. Inferno. supreme court in an opinion pital—Crime Hinted At. ed in parliament, be the result of the amendment to the "Mr. Garrett there found the body, Within an hour the walls began to tice R. H. Loufborrow. caused the death The proposed compromise oftered. The view is gen- "Toxic poisoning" women number of relatives of Vergara, buckle, and one after another fell in- The decision gives the state com- for constitution which would give with a taken that there can Le Lee of seven men who were treated notified to come erally down the roof and plete title to the oil and gas deposits the right to vote passed the Massachu- who had also been a referendum. ward, carrying blood disease at the county hospital Garrett doubt of the result of A navi- by a vote of 32 to 2, with and identify the body. Mr. every story above the second. mass beneath the Arkansas and other Los Angeles, Cal., recently, accord- setts senate in was informed that a small party of of burning embers and sparks flew gable streams in Oklahoma, besides surgeons one pair. Vanderbilt Dies In Washington ing to a report post-morten friends had gone over the George into the air, and set- send and gravel, to which the state This is the first time that such an Vergara's New York, hundreds of feet submitted to Coroner Hartwell. body George W. Vanderbilt. of in the asserted its rights. has ever passed either river at 2 a. m., exhumed the tled on scores of buildings also has A serum was administered to the amendment died in Washington. He submitted to decision is worth millions of of the legislature. It now goes and brought it across. Mr. Garrett adds neighborhood. The male patients at the county hospital branch an operation for appendicitis several of the schools of the state, but before it can become that the Texas rangers had no hand It was then that the possibility dollars to last Saturday. Four died that night to the house, days ago. His wife and one daughter, commission will acted upon favorably In bringing the body over, but went an even greater disaster was realized, since the state land and three more on Sunday. a law must be Miss Cornelia, survive him. and there to view it when notified, as he and, unable to cope with the main control the river beds for the benefit Coroner Hartwell said he hoped the by two successive legislatures orpented by the voters. was." blaze, the fire fighters concentrated of the permanent school fund. grand jury would begin an in- Washington Vanderbilt, mul- county From another authoritative report George their attention on preventing the determine if any crim Victim. philanthropist, art col- vestigation and May Be Murder coming from General Tasker H. Bliss, ti-millionaire, of the flames. "Siamese Twins" Cut Apart. Balliet, a rich and owner of Biltmore, -the spread inality were involved. The body of William commanding the American border pa- lector Before they could act the fire had The delicate operation of separating was dis largest country estate in America, was lumberman, ground to pieces, trol, it appears hired Mexicans and spread to the St. Louis company, the the "Siamese twins," Madeleine-Su- D., L. & born at New Dorp, Staten Island, New Slain In Gun Battle on Train. covered Thursday on the relatives of Vergara made the daring Poultry and Seed company, zanne, who had been born united, was was the third St. Louis R. L. Taylor, a deputy sheriff, is W. railroad tracks at Shickshinny, Pa., into Mexico, and further- York, Nov. 14, 1862. He Butter and Egg com- successfully in Paris. "invasion" and Maria the Beckman performed dead; A. D. Beavers, a former United near Wilkes-Barre, and the county whatever son of William Henry Commission operation had taken place more, there was no evidence pany and the Bentzen No such States deputy marshal, is dying, and authorities believe that the man was Louise (Kissarn) and the brother of Dr. Dozen ia 1902 of Vergara's having been tortured. His company. in France since D. W. Beavers, a deputy sheriff, and robbed and probably murdered, be- William K. Vanderbilt and Frederick walls Hindu children, death was due to shooting, not to Only part of the front and rear separated the two T. E. Hickey are seriously wounded as cause $200 in cash, a gold watch and William Vanderbilt, and the uncle of building who died of tubercu- hanging. of the Missouri Athletic club Radica-Roodica, a result of a pistol battle on a Nor other valuables he was known to have the Duchess of Marlborough. by The burning of Vergara's hand, remain. The debris was stopped losis after the operation. & Western train between Iaegei carried are missing. Mr. Vanderbilt's tastes were entire- born folk which is discredited in General Bliss' the vaults of the Boatmen's bank, The twins operated on were W. Va. Hazleton on busi- ly different from his brothers. He and Berwind, Balliet went to report, was reported as a fact by Cap- which owned the building and occu- Nov. 28, 1913. At birth they weighed to Mocanaqua, an cared nothing for any kind of sport, ness. He returned tain Sanders, of the Texas raners, pied the first floor. ten pounds. Both children appeared Puts Ban on Cigar Licking. ,known that he had but was literary and artistic to a de- while there it is whose official statement read: "One The bank has opened temporary perfectly healthy, and were extremely was given by Commissioner and other valuables with From 1888 to 1898 he spent the Notice the money hand was burned to a crisp." gree. quarters in a building four blocks dis- lively. John P. Jackson, of the Pennsylva him. Later he went to Shickshinny and greater part of his time in traveling to- Meantime President Wilson let it be I tant. In the vaults of the burned build- Madeleine-Suzanna were joined nia department of labor and industry. then started for Pond Hill to visit rdl In Japan, India and nearly every por- known that he will maintain his policy ing, bank officials said, were $1,349,- gether in the region of the stomach. Harrisburg, that the persons ir the seen of hin. of the civilized globe. In atives. That was last He is confident tion currency and $27,000 in coin. The juncture was of the most super- iname of "watchful waiting." 000 in charge of cigar factories must alive. of congress, About 1892 Mr. Vanderbilt purchas- escaped from the fifth an X-ray examination that he has the support Thirteen men ficial kind, and diately stop the practice of cigarmak The authorities believe that Balliet upon ed 30,000 acres of land in western a no organ of and that Senator Fall's attack floor of the building by sliding down showed that there was ers placing tips of cigars in their was followed from Mocanaqua by North Carolina, near Asheville, to membrane. the administration will not result in rope made out of two sheets. importance in the uniting Mouths during manufacture. men, who robbed and beat him and which he subsequently added until he desertion from the administration's then left his body on the tracks to be possessed 100,000 acres, which he ranks in either senate or house. Much of the ground POSSE KILLS INSANE MAN Dynamiters Must Go to Jail. Find Hidden Fortune. cut up by a freight train. Friends of the president admitted named Biltmore. M. Ryan, of of the Farmers are trying to lean, was bought for less than $50 an acre, Former President Frank Representatives The authorities that his position in attempting- to Wounded Sreriff and Barricades Him- in Lancaster, Pa.. dead or alive at $200,000 was spent in mapping the Bridge and Structural Ironworkers Trust company whether Balliet was bring about a peaceful solution of the and self In House. the of Jeffer struck and dis laying out the grounds, through Union, and twenty-three other mem- which is settling estate the time his body was troubles south of the Rio Grande had and Samuel Godwin, sixty years old, an at have a basement two rivers flow. The beautiful bers of that organization, convicted son Miller, searched membered by, the freight. been made more difficult by recent which insane man, was shot and killed by a in the dynamote conspir- he spent most of his time, and Swananca cuts off one corner, while Indianapolis where developments, but they asserted that posse after he had shot and probably cases, their last legal bonds and cash amounting to $17,006 fncrease In Salary. the French Broad traverses the estate acy exhausted Refuses every action taken thus far by the fatally wounded Sheriff Robert Cook, their escape prison found hidden. Miller, who left Massachusetts. for ten miles. In one direction Mr. resource in fight to were Governor Walsh, of president had the support of the en- of Logan county, and barricaded him- supreme court of the United estate of $40,000, was afraid of legislature in Boston a Vanderbilt's ownership extended for when the an sent to the tire cabinet. They pointed out that self in his shanty in the woods near to their cases. after losing $60,000 in a Lancas- saying he would re- twenty miles. States declined review banks special message the facts cited by Senator Bellefontaine, Ohio. which failed. his sal- Many of Under the criminal appeals act, a ter institution fuse to accept an increase in knowledge for sheriff had gone to Godwin's Fall had been public The criminal case may not be appealed ary from $8000 to $12,000 a year. Lost Masterpiece Found. arrest him on a charge of Embezzled $5000; Arrested. manw months. home to from the federal courts of appeal to While conceding that the present Keen interest has been arouse in When the officer approached Alleged to have absconded with lunacy. the highest court without a writ of cer- Salary is inadequate, the governor art circles over the discovers' of the Godwin fired at him with a rifle, $5000 belonging to the Ocean County Aged Man Confesses Murder. him tiorari, which the court refused. Only said the verdict of the election consti- masterpiece of Gustavus Hesselius, the him in the shoulder and Trust company, of Toms River, N. J.; Rev. John B. Cook, pastor of the wounding pardon can now keep the convicted tuted a binding contract with the peo- first American painter. a which company he was the trees Methodist Episcopal church at Girard, neck. men from the penitentiary. of ple at a fixed sum. This work had been lost since 1773, of the the William F. Simmons, thirty. Erie, Pa., notified District Attor On the arrival officers, urer, near and has just been found in the little surrounded the house and began seven years of age, was arrested in ney J. 0. Wait that John Turner, aged posse Scalds Two Furnacemen. Woman Burns to Death. town of Rockville, Md., a suburb of Godwin returned the fire sev- Pittsburgh, Pa. When Simmons was as she stood be- eighty-three years, had confessed tc firing. William Callahan, aged thirty-two Her apron igniting Washington. before he fell. arrested he had $4000 in cash in lii Sarah him that he murdered his wife at eral times years, an engineer, and Dominick fore a kitchen range, Mrs. Charles Henry Hart, a well knowe possesion. Simmons blames his down Mill- Linesville, Pa., in 1885. Burloa, a fireman, were killed at the Jones, aged eighty-five years, of art critic of Philadelphia, vouches for fall to booze. burn- According to the story told the dis at New Ball Park. Brothers' blast furnace slap Ville, N. J., was so horribly the authenticity of the painting. Man Killed Worth trict attorney, Turner, who has been was killed and three Pa., when a trav- ed that she died three hours later. One workman dump in Coatesville, ill, Mr. Cook to his Honor Colonel Goethals. Fagenbush, a daughter of very summoned Tour For Bryan. seriously injured when a der- eling crane, known to mill men as the Would Mrs. George the South American others the of congress tr. her aid and home and told him that while has in at the new Federal league "Black Maria," turned over. A bill for thanks the woman, rushed to Secretary of State Bryan rick in use to heavy Turners lived at Linesville, he became Brooklyn, where an The men were terribly scalded Colonel George W. Goethals and no Smothered the flames with a formed the governing board of the base ball park in two angry at his wife and hit her with a is being erected, fell and the was killed instantly thorize the president to appoint him a Shawl, being severely burned about Pan-American Union, composed of Iron grand stand fireman was arrested and tried foi the general in the army was intro arms. Club. He representatives in Washington over. and Engineer Callahan died in Major the by the the duced by Senator Lodge. the crime, but was acquitted from all the American republics, that hospital. the family. Aviator Killed. ----- Austrial Aviator Killed. testimony of members of he had accepted the invitation of Chile British Army The men were dumping flue dirt Turner ha of' the Bet. Lieutenant Esner, of the aviation The pjury held that Mrs. would Chile, next Captain Cyril Downer, Brit when the crane went over. Before Dies to Win Booze trial and visit Santiago, at of the Austrian army, and a pas- died as the result of a fall. The ish aviation corps, was killed dumping it is customary to chain the Swallowing a quart of whisky corps September, at the time of the meetine army while making a according to Turner's story, took place Salisbury plain, in Wilt- to the rails, but these men gulp to win a wager, George Horwath senger were killed there of the fifth Pan-American coy while flying at crane down Pa. The authorities ther( turned tur- of South Bethlehem, Pa., died a shor flight over the Asperen aerodrome, at Meadville, shire, Eng. His aeroplane neglected to do this. the alleged confession ference. time afterward. near Vienna. were notified of t.c and fell from great height. grklg Tlirnuirlr

Baltimore is asking Congress for $500,- Report of the Condition 000 for the erection of memorials to ALBERT ADELSBERGER Francis Scott Key at Fort McHenry. OF THE HERE AND IN THE LIVERYMAN Condensed Statement Emmitsburg Savings Bank HOTEL SPANGLER STATE Condition of the at Emmitsburg, in the State of Maryland THERE Showing the Emmitsburg, Maryland at the Close of Business March 4th, 1914. PEOPLES' FIRE INSURANCE COM- PANY OF MARYLAND, Frederick S. Henry, head of the Beautiful memorial windows have RESOURCES. of Frederick, Md., December 31st, 1913. Automobile For Hire language department at Tome Institute been placed in the United Brethren Loans and Discounts $183,029.19 has been chosen a member of the com- Church at Boonsboro. $47,843.85 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 1,004.36 Total income during the year Fine Horses and First-Class mittee of seven representatives of col- Total disbursements during Stocks, Bonds, Securities, Etc 107,580.80 As a result of the damage to the lege teachers of French and German, the year 44,487.78 Carriages. Furniture and Fixtures 900.00 public -school house at Thurmont, to consider questions connected with the Mortgages and Judgments of record 33,759.41 wrought by the recent storm which training of teachers of French and Ger- ASSETS Teams for Drummers and Cash on Hand and in Banks 12,152.11 swept over Frederick county,that build- man in secondary schools in Cecil coun- ing Real estate owned by will in all probability have to be company 30,000.00 Pleasure Parties a ty. torn down and a new one erected Specialty Total $338,425.87 Mortgage loans on ly To have shaken hands with every estate 16,000.00 marf-09 John W. Young former clerk of the real President of the United States since Loans secured by LIABILITIES. Circuit Court, has been re elected presi- the days of William Henry Harrison is collateral 31,150.00 Capital Stock paid in $ 25,000.00 dent of Missionary and Extension So- Bonds and stocks the distinction that belongs to Robert "JOHN BAER" TOMATO Surplus Fund 7,000.00 ciety of the Frederick district, Balti- owned by the com- B. Dixon, of Easton, Md., father-in- 47,287.50 Undivided Profits, less expenses, Interest and Taxes paid 3,028.82 more Conference Methodist Episcopal pany.... law of Representative A. Mitchell Pal- Cash in Office and in The Earliest Tomato On Earth. Due to National, State and Private Banks and Bankers and Trust Church. D. P. Miller, Cumberland,was mer, of Pennsylvania. Banks and Trust Companies other than reserve 348 50 chosen first vice president and Davisson Companies 23,487.24 Milnor Roberts, Dividends unpaid 26.70 General Manager,W. Armstrong, Frostburg, second vice Agents',Balances 7,853.50 Deposits (demand) 40,308.97 Jr., of the Edison Electric Illuminating Interest and rents president. 1,458.42 Deposits (time) 236,816.95 Company, and the Cumberland Electric due and accrued the state- The annual inspection of the Mary- Bills Payable 25,000.00 Street Railway,has given out Gross assets 157,236.66 Contingent Interest 895.93 ment that the consolidated companies land National Guard and its property by ASSETS NOT ADMITTED will, as soon as spring opens, begin United States Army officers will con- $400,000 gen- tinue up to April 30. Book value of ledger assets Total $338,425.87 work on the erection of a over market value 937.50 erating electric plant on a large plat of The packers of Talbot county are con- STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FREDERICK, SS. ground recently purchased by the com- tracting for the growing of peas at $50 Total admitted assets 156.299.16 I, H. M. Warrenfeltz, Cashier of the above-named Institution do solemnly panies. The two companies have ap- a ton; sweet corn, $9 a ton, and toma- LIABILITIES. swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. for a charter plied to the Legislature toes at $8. Losses and claims H. M. WARRENFELTZ, Cashier. allowing them to consolidate, with a unpaid (net) ... 919.75 Shippping Fruit In 30 bill introduced by Assemblyman Days Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of March, 1914. capital stock of $1.,000.000. The Total unearned lst—"John Bear" Tomato produces large, Notary Public. Leffler, of Elkton, to authorize the premiums 22,981.93 beautiful solid Shipping Tomatoes in 30 PETER F. BURKET, Wilkinson, editor and publish- days from I'lants grown in Veneer or Henry town commissioners to issue bonds for Commissions, brok- Correct Attest: Sun, at Ridgely, an- Paper Bands with roots undisturbed. er of the Caroline a water and electric light plant has erage, etc 1,252 00 2nd—John Bear" Tomato produces the J. LEWIS RHODES, beginning May 1. there Return premiums most perfect High Crown Tomatoes ever STERLING GALT, nounces that been passed by the legislature. grown. will be issued from the Sun office a and reinsurance ard—"John Bear" Tomato produces an J. C. ROSENSTEEL, premiums. 644.54 enormous crop of Tomatoes, 50 to 100 fruit Directors. farm paper under the name of the Tr - Pneumonia caused the death of 48 to each plant. persons in 4th—Every "John Bear" Tomato ripens state Farmer. It will be devoted to Baltimore. Total liabilities, except capi- evenly, right up to the stem. Under Supervision of the State Banking Department. farming interests of Maryland, Women's auxiliary of Mercy tal 25,798.22 5th—No cripples, no scalds, no blight, the The no cracked, no wrinkled, no one sided, un- Delaware and Virginia. Mr. Wilkinson Hospital, Baltimore, are planning to in- Capital actually paid even, scarred fruit. When dead ripe office with a large up in cash 100,000.00 "John Bear" Tomato will not burst. is equipping his press stitute a number of improvements in Surplus over all lia- fith—"John Bear" Tomato has a wonder- machinery to print this paper ful glistening bright red color. and other the hospital. bilities 30,500.94 7th—"John Bear" Tomato has a mild Designed and there will be associated with him deliciously sweet flavor. Julia Marlowe the actress was opera- 8th—"John Bear" Tmnato is almost seed- and - well-known agricultural writers. Surplus as regards policy hold- less, a marvelous ted on in Baltimore for appendicitis. ers 130,500.94 Stem Setter, often ten Patented Sweitzer Kreps, 74 fruit in first cluster, solid and meaty. Mrs. Catherine Under the will of G. R. Sappington, 90—"John Bear" Tomato has just 1 887 of Henry Kreps, died 156,299.16 enough foliage—will stand plenty of manur- years old, widow of Unionville, who left a $30,000 estate, Total liabilities ing without going to vine. Set plants 21/:2 Twenty-aevera Years Ago Tuesday at the home of her daughter, -- by 3 feet. St. Peter's Catholic Church and the 10th—"John Bear" Tomato is the first Certright Metal Shingles were put on. Stephey, at Rouzerville, Amount at risk in United the most Mrs. Harvey Catholic Sisters of Liberty are each left States Dec. 31, 1913. .... 5,500,275.00 perfect Shipping Tomato ever grown-24 heart disease. She fruit exactly fill a six carrier basket. near Pen-Mar, of $500. Risks written in Maryland 11th—Each Beautiful "John Bear" To- was a daughter of Daniel Swisher. during 1913 2,601,862.00 mato weighs about 61,6 ounces. Trapped on the third floor of A. D. 12th—"John Bear" -Tomato Seed was Five children survive. Premiums on Maryland saved only by John Bear, the originator, Smith & Son's hat factory Baltimore by business in 1913 37,717.65 who personally picked and selected every METAL SHINGLES Reports from throughout Frederick a fire which started on the second floor Losses paid in Maryland in Tomato from which he saved the seed, se- lecting only the most beautiful perfect fruit county show that the crop, even with Monday morning, 48 girls fled to safety 1913 21,336.21 of the early Stem Set Clusters. Losses incurred in Mary- They're still on—still in good condition, and favorable weather from now on, will be over the roofs of adjoining buildings, 13th—"John Bear" Tomato is the off- they've had is an occasional land in 1913 20,875.43 spring of two marvelous Tomatoes—one the only attention seriously curtailed. which they reached by way of the fire great specialist having devoted 10 years in coat of paint. selecting and improving one parent and The In addition to the lasting qualities, they're A troop of Boy Scouts has been or- escape in the rear. So serious was the STATE OF MARYLAND, another expert devoted five years in select- ing and improving the other pnrent. The Standard Fireproof, Stormproof and inexpensive. ganized at Chestertown. blaze that two alarms were turned in. Office of STATE INSURANCE DEPT. "John Bear" Tomato is, therefore, the re- Ever Si nce For Sale by sult of Fifteen Generations of Improvement Baltimore, Md., 19. mid selection for Earliness, Quality, Shape. Another Fire at Pen-Mar. Fruit, Color and Shipping Quality. JAMES G. BISHOP, EMMITSBURG, MD. Baltimore is facing an epidemic of I hereby certify, That the above is a '11th—As a Packing Tomato "John Bear" Since August Pen.Marhas suffered a true abstract taken from the Annual is a miracle, they all pack fancy, no smallpox according to Dr. Nathan R. seconds, and all pack whole. Peelers number of fires. The last one to Statement of the Peoples' Fire Insur- can have Gorter. ance Co., of Maryland. Frederick, Md., prepare three bushels "John Bear" To- occurred here destroyed the cottage of matoes to one bushel of any other tomato. Until 10 years ago the street railway for the year ending December 31, 1913, A large Baltimore Tomato Packer had all Roscoe Brown the cause of the fire was and electric light wire were virtually now on file in this Department. the "John Bear" Tomatoes he could secure coal oil lamp. During the last six WM. MASON SHEHAN, packed separately, running them through a a unknown in China. special process for his fanciest trade months five buildings have been burned, 3-13-3ts Insurance Commissioner. his own private use. and while another was demolished by the SUPPLY IS LIMITED—SECURE YOUR FOREMAN I Rein o-la Poultry Feeds are made in REQUIREMENTS I A. L. AT ONCE. snow that had gathered upon the roof, Taneytown, Md., of pure wholesome, You cannot afford to let another \-,enr go causing it to collapse. by without trying this wonderful New perfect grain, perfectly balanced. Noth- You Want The Early Tomato. Owing to the heavy de- LENGTHEN mand and the short supply, we advise you THE LIFE GOOD MULES FOR SALE. ing imperfect, or unsound enters into to secure your requirements at once. " If your local merchants cannot supply you— OF YOUR RUGS their make up. To buy these feeds is drop us a postal and we will tell von from The Two pairs of fine mules, one pair 5 "F. 86 Di" Guarantee whom you can secure your supply. My The dirt below "chick insurance." Prices: Pkt. $1.00. 140z. $2.50. Oz. $4,00, the surface doesn't years old, the other pair 3 years old. REINDOLLAR BROS. & Co., 14 lb. $15.00, Lb. $50.00, Postpaid. show. It soon de- May be seen at Wm. MARTIN'S. 27-tf Taneytown, Md. WE WRITE LARGE 1914 CATALOGUE FREE. stroys the fabric of Our Beautifully Illustrated 1914 Cata- arug. A broom Best of logue showing the "John Bear" Tomato in Fixture or carpet sweeper Fidelity and Surety exact size and color mailed free to your won't touch it. The address if you send us a postal and Frantz Premier will Call and see our Splendid Accident and Health tion this paper. men- get itall, surely, quickly and easily. Every- Assortment of Stock Weighs but nine Burglary J. Bolgiarto fra Son pounds. Costs a Paint----Drouth cent an hour for Watches Plate Glass Founded 1818. current. Fully the Growers of Pedigreed Tomato Seed. guaranteed. Priced thing The longer drouth the more Liability is one for the smallest in rain is required to water the earth. BALTIMORE, MD. home. Phone for Clocks Auto' free demonstration The longer a building goes without of the Wiring and painting the dryer it gets and more ORGANIZED 1890 paint is required to keep water out. ASSETS $6,904,365.36 Seed Potatoes Jewelry HOME OFFICE: BALTIMORE MD. Largest in and Ap- A ten gallon Job this year is a All Fancy Maine Grown Silverware eleven gallon Job next year—you will save money by using the best Fidelity and Deposit Col Maryland paint, pliances No Charge for Engraving. OF MARYLAND EDWIN WARFIELD, President. Watch, Clock Repair- and Jewelry DEVOE'S We Do Business Everywhere Write me about it at ing a Specialty. HALLER & NEWMAN 16 PUBLIC SQUARE, J. Thos, Gelwicks, Agt. General Agents for Frederick County sprit 2.4-ly FREDERICK, MD. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND H. W. EYSTER. Aug 12-'10-1yr Iagimi,

See the Foreign Woolen Exhibit in Our Choicest, Hand-Picked Selected Stock. Our Mr, Bosze11.1. Bowen, has just return- ed from Aroostook County Maine, where he per- Custom Tailoring sonally selected the Purest and Truest Stocks of Department the Choicest, Soundest, Hand-Picked Seed Pota• "Get that Aroostook County Maine Associated" toes produces. We ci know that Aroostook County Maine produces .Consistent with the same broad-minded spirit that has tee Best Seed Potatoes in the World. In Any agents for the "Associated" given this store its leadership and its reputation for progres- Quantity We are line of Gaso- We can supply you from a bushel to a car-load. siveness, we are offering a high-grade tailored-to-order Ser- We keep a large supply always on hand in ow line Engines and have them on hand from 1 1-4 to Immense Baltimore Warehouses. vice, side by side, and in friendly harmony with our splendid Prices Will Be Higher 6 horse power. stock of ready-to-wear clothes. Prices will be higher. The Government reports a shot tage in potatoes this year of:96 million bushels. We realize that there are some men who prefer made-to- We advise you to place your order at once for Bol- giano's Personally Selected Pure Maine Grown measure clothes. Those folks have every right to consider- Seed Potatoes. If your local merchant cannot supply you, write us direct and we will tell you ation—and this store hasn't neglected them. You "made- from whom you can obtain them. Houlton Rose Red Bliss to-order" devotees can come here, and be assured of the best Irish Cobblers Early Ohios Trust Buster Plucky Baltimore in a custom tailored suit or overcoat at about a third off the Crown Jewels White Bliss Gray's Mortgage Lifter Aroostook Prize local tailor's prices. Henderson's Boyce Sir Walter Raleigh American Giants White Elephant Naturally, we have secured the highest-quality tailoring State of Maine Pride of the South Cannon No. 3 Early Thoroughbreds service to be had. Only the best for this store, you know. Bolgiano's Prosperity Early Northers Early New Queen Beauty Hebron The Royal Tailors of Chicago and New York, those strenuous Clark's No. 1 Extra Early XX Rose Spaulding's No.4 White Rose Saturday Evening Post advocates of "That Million Dollar Ensign Bagley Early Long six Weeks Rural New Yorkers Early Round Six Weeks Look" —are the skilled servants of our tailoring patrons. Green Mountains Maggie Murphy Empire State Burbanks Seedling A Royal Made-to-Measure Suit costs $16, $17, $20, Early Harvest Dakota Rose $25, $30 McCormick or $35—depending Puritan or Polaris upon the fabric chosen. Every Royal Enlarged 1914 Catalogue Free garment is guaranteed to fit and satisfy perfectly—or money Have you received your copy of our enlarged 1914 Do Not Buy Until You Get Our Prices, Catalogue? If not-drop us a postal to-day, Its refunded. brimming over with valuable information for the Fanner. Trucker and Poultry Raiser - besides it Will save you money on the Choicest High Grade Emmitsburg Motor Car Co. C. F. Seeds, Poultry and Poultry Supplies, ROTERING, J. Bolgiario Son ommoinAgents for the Overland and Ford Automobiles. C. & P. Phone 19-4 EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND Almost 100 Years Established Trade BALTIMORE, MD. t feb 6-12 if 0.11r grittg Orrtnirtr 3

PUBLIC SALE. H. and F. R. R. Co. Get Franchise. NOTICE TO COFRESPON DENTS. SALE, REGISTER. The Mayor and Alderman passed a The undersigned intending to reduce his stock To insure publication letters from A TT cJ rr I C) will sell at public sale,at his residence in Liberty resolution granting the Hagerstown and regular correspondents should be in this Saturday, March 14, at 10 o'clock, Henry township, Adams county, Pa., 2X miles North- Frederick Railway Company a light office not later than Wednesday morn- Hoke, at the Jacob Hoke farm, 1 mile west of Emmitsburg. near the Tract school Having completed the full course in the house, on the farm formerly known as the Lewis franchise for 50 years. The company ing. West of Emmitsburg, live stock, relinquished the old franchise, which Jones National School of Auctioneering, Auctioneer Krise farm, 00 THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE. Professional farming implements and lumber. Ed- would expire in 1922. Chicago, Ill., I offer my services to all who gar T. Mercer, Auct. Wednesday, March 18, 1914, A bill has been drawn by the city and need a Monday, March 16, at 12 o'clock, James at 12 o'clock sharp, the following personal prop- will be introduced in the Legislature in PUBLIC SALE. your advantage to see me or communicate with me before mak- erty: FOUR HEAD OF HORSES, chickasaw It will be to A. Peters, at the old Matthews place, horse coming 12 years old, will work wherever a few days giving the city the right to The undersigned will sell at his farm situated ing final arrangements for your sale. off the Gettysburg road, about 1i hitched; bay mare coming 13 years old, with sell electric current. one-fourth of a mile South of Matter's Station, foal, work wherever hitched, a good safe driver, on the road leading from Motters to Rocky miles from Emmitsburg, live stock bay mare coming 8 years old, work wherever Ridge, CHARLES P. MORT and farming implements. Wm. T. hitched; black horse coming 4 years old a good PUBLIC SALE. On Wednesday, March 18, Smith, Auct. worker. EIGHT HEAD OF CATTLE, consist- MERCHANDISE AND LIVE STOCK AND ing oil mitch cows, two will be fresh by day of The undersigned intending to quit farming, will at 12 o'clock M., the following: FIVE HEAD OF Tuesday, March 17, at 10 o'clock, Wil sale, one was fresh in October, one in January, sell at public sale on the Matthews place off the HORSES, consisting of one bay horse Frank, REAL ESTATE FARM SALES one heifer will be fresh by day of sale: 3 bulls. Gettysburg road 11:: miles from Emmitsburg on 6 years old, weighing 1200, good off-side worker ham E. Lohr, near Zentzs' Mill, live one 2 years old, two yearlings. NINE HEAD and driver, also of good style; bay mare Lark, stock and farming implements. Wm. OF HOGS,one brood sow will farrow in April. 2 Monday, March 16, 1914, 5 years old, weighing 1200, work anywhere T. Smith, Auct. boars fit for service. six shoats weigh from 40 to at one o'clock sharp, the following persoral prop- hitched, also safe for any woman or child to 60 lbs. 13 HEAD OF SHEEP. Farming imple- erty: TWO HEAD OF HORSES, one a bay mare drive; bay horse Harry, 8 years old, weighing Tuesday, March 17, at 10 o'clock, James ments, four wagons, one 2-horse platform, 1 low rising 7 years old, work wherever hitched and a 1100, good off-side worker, also works in the lead down wagon: one 2 horse spring wagon; one 1- good leader, 2 a sorrel horse rising 12 years old, and a fine driver; two Western colts coining 3 If the ensuing summer will be as hot and M. Boyd, in Franklin twp., Adams horse spring wagon, all in good repair; round a good worker and leader and a good family horse, years old well broken to work and have been county, Pa., on the road leading from back cutter sleigh, two Bench and Dromgold fearless of all road objects. FIVE HEAD OF driven single. 23 HEAD OF CATTLE, 11 head Cashtown to Fairfield, and mile riding corn plows,springtooth harrow, barshare CATTLE,3 milk cows, one Jersey cow, fresh by of mulch cows, six of which will be fresh by day sultry as this winter was cold and blustry, then plow, 2 or 3 horse,one 4-horse-power, single and day of sale; one dark red cow will be fresh by last of sale, and others are back springers and fall east of Orrtanna, on the Col. Mick double trees, jockey suds, cook stove, Excel- of March; one yellow cow will be fresh by middle cows; two fat bulls weighing about 1200 and 1400 kind friends, here's a friends advice. Get wise ley farm now owned by J. L. Butt, sior Penn No 7,small coal stove and many other of April; one red heifer 10 months old; one spot- also five fat steers, weighing about 1100; 5 head Esq., live stock and farming imple- articles not mentioned Lot of old iron. ted bull 10 months old. 9 head of hogs, one sow of young cattle, consisting of two heifers and Terms-All sums of V( and under cash: on all will have pigs April 4th, 8 shoats will weigh from three stock bulls, one good Holstein. 45 HEAD and get the habit now of drinking cool and re- ments. Martz V. Crouse. Auct. sums over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, 70 to 100 lbs. Farming implements, one 2-horse OF HOGS, consisting of 39 shoats weighing from the purchaser to give his, her or their notes with wagon, 3-inch tread, good as new. spring wagon. 40 to 50 lbs., one fat stag, 3 brood sows. 13 HEAD Wednesday, March 18, at 12 o'clock, approved security, bearing interest from day of buggy, 2-seated surrey, basket sleigh, one steel OF SHEEP, consisting of five ewes with lambs freshing drinks over Geo. Warren, near the Tract, live sale. 4 per cent off for cash. No goods to be re- beam,2 or 3 horse plow, 3 double shovel plows. by their side, others beings fat lambs one year stock and personal property. Wm. moved until settled for. Hench and Dromgold riding cultivator, single old. Star feed grinder, stick wagon, two sets T. Smith, Auct. Wm. T. Smith, Auct. GEORGE E. WARREN shovel plow, Syracuse wooden frame, spring har- breechbands in good order. Elmer Zimmerman, Clerk. row. Index check-row corn planter. McCormick Terms of Sale-On all sums of 15 and over a Thursday, March 19, at 10 o'clock, at mower, good as new, 2 horse rakes one a self credit of six months will be given, by the pur- Matthews' Electric lighted Soda Fountain dumper, two 2-horse double trees, 3-horse double chasers giving their notes with approved secur- his residence about 2 miles East of tree, 6 single trees, 2 jockey sticks, middle rings, ity bearing interest from day of sale. No goods Emmitsburg on the road adjoining PUBLIC SALE. 2 sets breast chains, cow chains, hay fork, pitch to be removed until settled for. road leading to Taneytown, Ernest forks and dung forks, pair spreaders, spring B. P. Ogle, Auct. That's all the friendly counsel we have for The undersigned intending to discontinue farm- wagon spread, shoeing box and outfit, 4 sets lead R. Shriver, live stock-70 head of ing and move West will sell at his residence on gears. 3 collars, 4 good Yankee bridles, set of good M. R. Sharrer. Clerk. DAVID F. WETZEL. cattle, 12 head horses, 40 head hogs. the Jacob Hoke farm one mile west of Emmitsburg, check lines, lead rein, hitching straps, single plow you now. Better adopt our method. on the road leading from Emmitsburg to Eyler's lines, 6 leather halters, 4 sets fly nets, good wheel- Wednesday, March 18, at 12 o'clock, D. Valley on barrow, pair hay carriages 14 feet long, hay by the State of Maryland decl-lyr. F. Wetzel, at his residence about ton, good timothy and blue grass mixed, chickens mile south of Motter's Station, live Saturday, March 14, 1914, by the pound, seed potatoes by the bushel, can of State Roads Commission IMM=111111MIS lard, 2 cider barrels, ice cream freezer, grind stone, stock. B. P. Ogle, Auct. at 9 o'clock sharp, the following personal property: dinner bell and post, sideboard, stand and many Friday, March 20, at 10 o'clock, Joseph ELEVEN HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS, other articles not mentioned. consisting of 8 head of heavy draft horses, Bill, Terms-A credit of 10 months will be given on NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS E. Eyler, one mile west of Emmits- gray horse, 5 years old. weight 1510, work wher- ever horse; all sums of $5 and upwards to purchasers giving burg, on the road leading from Em- hitched and a good leader and saddle their notes with approved security. 4 per cent. Sealed Proposals for building two sec- Bell, gray mare, 6 years. old, weighs 1500, works off for cash. of State Highway as follows: THE "RACKET" mitsburg to Eyler's Valley, live, wherever hitched, good leader and saddle mare, tions stock, farming implements and house- these are a match pair and are unexcelled in this William T. Smith, Auct. JAMES A. PETERS. Frederick County: One section of road hold goods. neighborhood; Ned. bay horse, 5 years old, weighs C. T. Zacharias, Clerk. between Middletown and Washington 1425, works wherever hitched and a noble wagon County Line about 4.4 miles in length. NT C30a° Friday, March 20, at 10 o'clock, A. M., leader; Queen, bay mare, 10 years old, weighs 1400. There is one of the lines many of our customers do not know we William F. Fisher, at his residence, works wherever hitched, these are a match pair; PUBLIC SALE. (Resurfacing.). Buck, bay horse, 12 years old, weighs 1500, works One section along the Emmitsburg at Motters Station, personal property. The undersigned will sell at public sale at his handle on account of little display room wherever hitched, fine leader and saddle horse; Pike from near Harmony Grove 4.5 B. P. Ogle, Auct. Dick, bay horse, 10 years old, works wherever residencetwo miles east of Emmitsburg, on the HARDWARE hitched, fine leader and saddle horse; Pet, gray road opening on the plank road, known as the miles north, about 4.5 miles in length. Monday, March 23, at his residence on mare. 12 years old, weight 1450, in foal to job, Imp. Lewis hriver farm on (Resurtacing.) will be received by the Padlocks, 5c. to 23c. 6 Lever Locks, 15c. Pocket Knives 5c. to West Main street, George Abey, fur- Belgian horse, works wherever hitched; Minnie, offices, brown works Thursday, March 19, 1914, State Roads Commission, at its niture and household goods. mare, 13 years old, weighs 1200, Building, Baltimore, Mary- 25c. Knife and Fork Sets, 38c. per set and up. Scissors 10c. wherever hitched, fearless driver, safe for women. at 19 601, Garrett 21, Wil- The o'clock sharp, rain or shine. TEN HEAD and up. Tea and Tablespoons. Saturday, March at 1 o'clock, above mentioned are all fine horses of the low OF HORSES, bay mare, 15 years old, work any- land until 12 M. on the 17th day of liam A. Devilbiss, near Key sville, down heavy bone type. Pair blooded sorrel colts, where hitched, good bridle mare, weight 1300 March, 1914, at which time and place horse colt, coming 3 years, broken to drive, mare lbs.; bay horse TINWARE live stock and personal property. Wm. colt one 3 years old good saddle horse, they will be publicly opened and read. coming 2 years old, a promising pair; 1200; bay mare I years old, good off-side worker T. Smith, Auct. draft colt coming 2 years old a good one. FOUR- and driver,some speed, weight 1100; black horse Bids must be made upon the blank E mPmUBI TLIsCESuQURAGR,Emp. Saturday, March 21, at 12 o'clock, at TEEN HEAD CATTLE, consisting of 10 head of 11 years old, work anywhere hitched and a good form contained in the book of specifi- milch cows, 5 fine Holstein, 6 will be fresh by day family driver; gray mare. 3 years old, good off- cations. Specifications and plans will "Penola" three-forth of amile North of sale, 3 in May,one fall cow, 1 fat cow, one year- side worker and driver, gray mare 3 years old. CHARLES ROTERING SONS ling heifer, one fat Durham bull, weight about Commission upon of Emmitsburg on the Gettysburg good off-side worker; gray snare 2 years old, be furnished by the 1500; one full blood Durham stock bull. The above blooded stock, bay roach horse 2 'Nears old, application and a cash payment of $1.00, sTRI CT L Y CASH road Mrs. Catherine M. Welty, house- mentioned are all fine cattle in good condition. zarriages, handles fine and has good action, will make a as hereafter no charges will be per- Feb 26-11:ly hold goods, carpenter's 21 HEAD HOGS, consisting of three large brood good driver, browner Percheron colt 10 months tools. James M. Kerrigan, Auct. sows, one 0. I. C. Chester, will farrow last of old SEVENTY HEAD OF CATTLE, consisting mitted. March, 2 Poland China will farrow in April, one of 2 Durham cows one fresh by day of sale the No bids will be received unless ac- Monday, March 23, at 1 o'clock, sharp, Poland China Boar, 17 fine shoats. 175 laying hens others by May; 28 heifers. Holstein, Durham, companied by a certified check for the B. P. Ogle, about one mile from Mot- mostly White Leghorn,12 guineas, 4 wagons,6 -ton Guernsey, Ayrshire and Jersey some-will be ter's Station. 30 head of horses and Swab wagon, good as new, built for mountain and fresh on day of sale, some in June, others in fell, sum of Five Hundred (500) Dollars, OPTOMETRIST road work: four or six horse home-made wagon thPy are good heifers and the making of good payable to the State Roads Commission. mules. W. P. Wilson, Auct. wagon, one 2-horse DR. C. L. KEFAUVER, FREDERICK, no. in good condition, one farm cows, well bred and marked, 34 bulls, Durham, The successful bidder will be requir- o'clock, Acme wagon and bed, 2 good sets 16-foot wood Holstein, Guernsey and Black Pole, well bred Tuesday, March 24th, at 8.30 ladders good wagon bed, stone bed, 3 sets hay car- ed to give bond, and comply with the Taneytown and well marked, weighing from 3('0 to 600 lbs. A. M., Peter C. Eyler, on riages one 18-foot, two 20-foot. 6-foot McCormick one fat Hereford bull, weight 1200 lbs., 6 Lbaham Acts of the General Assembly of Mary- live binder and truck, York grain drill, McCormick road, 1 mile from Emmitshurg, and Hereford steers, weighing from 400 to 610 land, respecting contracts. stock, farm implements, household mower, hay rake, Deere two-row corn planter, new with order on. FORTY HEAD OF HOGS, 8 hay tedder, land roller, two riding corn plows, one The Commission reserves the right to goods. Wm. T. Smith, Auct, brood sows, the most of them will have pigs on American. one Case, Ohio walking corn plow, 2 day of sale the rest of them in a week. 0. I. C. reject any and all bids. corn drags 2 double shovel plows, single shovel Poland China and Berkshire, 2 young boars, Wednesday, March 25, between Fair- plow, corn coverer, 3 barshare plows, 2 By order ot the State Roads Com- field and Emmitsburg, P. H. Riley, Syracuse balance shoats, weighing 30 to 60 lbs Seed oats 3-horse, one 2-horse, Western bob-sled and bed, and 2500 bushels of corn by the bushel. mission this 27th day of February, 1914. personal property and household goods. good as new,2 springtooth harrows,3 -section drag. 0. E. WELLER, Chairman. V. Crouse, Auct. The above mentioned machinery is all in first-class condition, mostly new. One falling-top buggy. At the same time and place I will offer for sale WM. L. MARCY, Secretary. 3-6-2 Wednesday, March 25, at 12 o'clock, surrey, good as new, sleigh, buggy pole, 2 sets THE WILLOW RUN FARM, single driving harness, set double driving har- 119 acres, known as the Baker farm. John W. Ohler, near Bridgeport, live ness, 4 sets breechings, good as new,5 sets front PUBLIC SALE. stock and farming implements. Wm. gears, good as new, 10 good collars, 8 good blind Auct. bridles, 8 housings, stock saddle and bridle, two Sale of hogs begins at 10 o'clock, horses at 11 T. Smith, wagon saddles, 3 wagon lines, 3 plow lines, 2 pair o'clock. The undersigned intending to reduce Thursday, March 26, at 1 o'clock, Al- check lines, 8 flynets, 11 halters, 4 pair stretchers, Terms-1)) months credit; further conditions his stock will sell at public sale on his bert Valentine, between Martin's 6 jockey sticks. pair 3-horse stretchers,fifth chain, made known on day of sale. fann near Bridgeport 4 miles west of Will be in EMMITSBURG, MD., at "SLAGLE HOTEL" 12 single trees, 3 double trees, 4 triple trees, two ERNEST R. SHRIVER. Taneytown, Md., and 5 miles east of Mill and Bridgeport, live stock and neck yokes, 12 middle rings, 4 pair breast chains, NOTE-For information as to farm or stock call Emmitsburg, on Second Thursday of Each Month. farming implements. Wm. T. Smith, 6 pair butt traces,10 good log chains. 6 lock chains, on or phone 49-11, Emmitsburg. 2 rough locks, ice cutter, grain cradle, mowing 25th, 1914, Auct. scythe 2 cross cut saws. winnowing mill, grind Wednesday, March NEXT VISIT THURSDAY, APR. 9th, 1913. Friday. March 27, at 9 o'clock, sharp, stone, hand wagon, slop cart, forks, shovels, hoes, at 12 o'clock, the following personal rakes, 2 digging irons, 2 scoop shovels, 2 ice tongs, PUBLIC SALE. HEAD OF HORSES AND Charles R. Wantz, 3 miles north of set blacksmith tools and bellows, carpenter tools, property: 7 Rocky Ridge along Beaver Branch, No. 4 Sharpies cream separator good as new, Fair- The undersigned intending to quit farming MULES, one bay draft horse 4 years on Joseph Rosensteel's farm, live banks platform scales good as new, copper kettle, will sell at his farm situated about one mile west old, weight 1250, well broken to work; broom machine and of Emmitsburg on the road leading from Em- stock and farming implements. Ed. sewer, 2 long ladders, lot of mitsburg to black horse 4 years old in June, 11)111CCE*110111,110101110CI WIIt SOX 111( new grain sacks, 10 bushels Early Ohio potatoes. Eyler's Valley on one Stitely, Auct. 8 chicken coops, 5-piece parlor suit, 8-foot exten- Friday, March 20, 1914, weight 1150, well broken to work; one sion table, stand, 2 bureaus, 3 beds, 2 bed springs, • x Friday, March 27, at 1 o'clock, Patter- at lOo'clock, A. M.,tbefollowing: SEVEN HEAD roan Belgian horse 4 years old in June, sideboard, refrigerator, hanging lamp, barrel broken to work; orrs )1( son Bros., at Emmitsburg, 30 head of churn, OF HORSES AND COLTS, consisting of five weight 1100, well a ASK FOR chunk stove. 2 tenplate stoves, other arti- work horses, horses and colts. W. P. Wilson, cles too numerous to mention. 18,000 feet first- gray horse 10 years old,good driver dark bay Belgian mare coming 3 years a Auc. and works wherever hitched; bay horse 13 years a class lumber, consisting of frame lumber, boards old, good driver and works anywhere hitched; old in July, kind and gentle will make a Saturday, March 28, at 10 o'clock, Geo. and plank. 2,000 feet second-class lumber. 15 cords x cord wood, 27 bay ho,se 10 years old, good driver, works any- fine brood mare; one bay horse colt a Valentine, near Harney, live stock acres mountain land known as where hitched; bay mare 7 years old, with foal, and farming implements. Wm. T. !dotter lot, near public road, will make fine fruit coming 2 years old in August of good a land, some standing timber. good driver and works anywhere hitched; bay size and well made; one pair of light a Auct. • mare 9 old, works anywhere hitched; Western Smith, Terms-A credit of six months will be given on pony.4 years old; mules coming two years old will G. L. BREAD a all sums above $10, the purchaser or purchasers Western pony 3 years old; bay a Saturday, March 28, at 1 o'clock, P. EIGHT HEAD OF CATTLE, giving his,her or their notes with approved security consisting of 3 make good sized mules. These horses II a M., at her residence on West Main bearing interest from day of sale, sums of $10 and mulch cows will be fresh by day of sale, 2 heifers MADE BY will be fresh by day of sale, 2 are all of my own raising. 3 HEAD OF street, Emmitsburg, Miss Margaret under cash will be required, no property to be re- heifers coming one fat cow, a a moved until terms of sale are complied with. All year old, l bull, coming one year old; FOUR CATTLE, one fresh cow, one Bell, household and personal goods. settlements to HEAD OF HOGS, 3 shoats will weigh about 40 one Durham stock bull old enough for be made on day of sale. strictly. pounds, I James M. Kerrigan, Auct. Edgar T. Mercer. Auct. HENRY HOKE. brood sow, about 100 chickens,farm- OF HOGS, 3 sows :THE G. L. BAKING COMPANY,: ing implements, 4-inch tread wagon with bed, service. 47 HEAD 4-horse wagon, spring wagon, 2-horse wagon, with pigs five weeks old, 8 sows will runabout, 2 barshare plows, one 2-horse one 3- have pigs in June, 25 small shoats, 6 FREDERICK, MARYLAND horse: shovel plow, single shovel plow, two 3- shoats weight about 80 lbs. These hogs OGLE'S BIG HORSE & MULE SALE shovel plows, 2 springtooth harrows, single, )11( double and triple trees, jockey sticks, 2 sets are Chester and Poland China. 2 new breechbands, 3 sets front gears, 4 bridles, 4 col- 3 block land rollers 9 feet, new wagon quality made of the best and purest At my Sale and Exchange Stables south of Emmitsburg, about 1 mile from lars, 4 halters, saddle. Household goods, 2 cook bed 13 feet long, 3 foot S inches wide, It is a bread of Motter's Station, on stoves, No. 7 and No. 8, chunk stove and pipe, 2 Pon kettles, dinner bell, 3 sinks, corner cup- with double sideboards will hold 12 board, sideboard, 3 bureaus, it ingredients and is baked in a sanitary up-to- 5 beds and bedding, bbls. corn. Monday, March 23, 1914, at 1 o'clock sharp, 2 rocking chairs, 2 sets chairs, stand, extension $5 and under, cash; table, leaf table, 2 kitchen tables, 2 wash tubs, Terms-Sums of date Bakery by skilled bakers. If you ap- cream separator, dishes of all kinds, crocks, on sums above $5 a credit of 6 months glass jars, and other articles too numerous to will be given on notes with approved for mention. interest. preciate quality ask your dealer Terms of Sale-All sums of $5 and under cash: security with 30 Head Horses and Moles, on all sums over 15 a credit of eight months will JOHN W. OHLER. be given, the purchaser to give his note with Wm. T. Smith, Auct. A approved security. No goods to be removed Consisting of Heavy Percheron and Belgian Mares in foal, all around driving and until settled for. Milton Ohler, Clerk. G. L. BREAD gaited horses, some 3-year-old heavy draft colts, broken to harness, 2-yearling Wm. T. Smith, Auct. JOSEPH E. EYLER. colts, large enough to work, also yearling colts, Mules, ranging in age from two TRUSTEES SALE 7-18-iy, to four years old, well mated and well broken, some of them excellent wagon PUBLIC --OF- a and plow leaders. These horses and mules are well broken and sound, ranging SALE. 101)111100•10•11111.1111•1111 MOS$ MOM 1111.11( in weight from 900 to 1500 pounds Several mated pairs of Coach Horses. Any- The unders;gned intending to break up house- Valuable Real Estate. one in need of a horse or horses should attend this sale. The stock has been keeping will sell at his farm on the road leading to Taneytown one mile from Emmitsburg on By Virtue of a decree of the Circuit carefully selected and is of a superior lot. All animals must be as represented Tuesday, March 24, 1914, Court for Frederick County, sitting as or money refunded. a Court of Equity in a Cause wherein months will be given. at 8.3(1 the following personal property: TWO Terms of Sale :-A credit of six MARES, one a bay mare, Is years old, good Annie V. Slonesifer and Mahlon Stone- Note :-Sale to begin promptly at one o'clock, rain or shine. brood mare and a No. I leader, the other a sorrel sifer, are Plaintiffs and Marie L. Fuss et mare, 11 years old, good leader, these mares are al are defendants, it being No. 9095 B. sound and all right. EIGHT HEAD OF COA S, I TAXES. I P. OGLE, Prop., one cow has calf by her side, the other 7 are fall Equity on the docket of Said Court, the W. T. WILSON, Auct. ALTA VISTA STOCK FARM. cows, these cows are all young and good ones, undersigned, as Trustees appointed by Durham bull fit for service. SEVEN HEAD OF will offtr for sale to the HOGS,5 head shoats will weigh about 70 lbs., 2 Said decree, brood sows will farrow first week in April. Mc- highest bidder, at the Hotel Spangler Cormick Binder ••••••• good as new, 6 foot cut. Mc- in the town of Emmitsburg, in Freder- agreement Cormick mower,5 foot cut, good condition, Em- County, Maryland, on We have an with the pire grain drill, good as new, check double row ick corn planter, Black Hawk make, hay rake, Saturday, March, 14, 1914, PUBLIC SALE! sulky corn plow, land roller, surrey, pole and County whereby shafts, spring wagon good as new. top buggy, at 2.30 o'clock, P. M., all that parcel or Treasurer we are Acme wagon, in fine order,3 in, tread, cutting The undersigned will offer at public sale on SATURDAY, MARCH 21, box , pair hay carriages,16 ft., corn shelter, Oliver tract of land situated about 2i miles at 12 o'clock, at her residence, "Penola," mile north of Emmitsburg, Chilled plow, 2 or 3 horse, single shovel plow, East of the town of Emmitsburg and in authorized Spider plow, 20 foot ladder, wheelbarrow. Frederick County, Maryland, of which to Collect State and on the Gettysburg Road, the following personal property : springtooth harrow, 16 tooth. hay rope and pulleys, grind stone, grain cradle, mowing William H. Fuss, late of Frederick Horse and Carriages scythe, 3-horse tree, 2. horse tree, single trees, County, died, seized and possessed, ly- County Jockey sticks, 2 log chains, spreader, digging leading from the Taxes. Iron,spread, ing on the road Bridge One horse, 13 years old, good safe driver and good field worker; falling- scoop shovel.4 shovels,forks, rakes, over Tom's creek near Howard Martin's carriage maul and wedges, set dung boards. 2 half bushel top buggy, surrey, square-back cutter sleigh, harness, saddles, measures, bushel basket, lime boxes, chicken Mill to Motter's Station, containing 10 robes, etc. coops,3 sets crupper gears, good as new,4 collars, acres of land, more or less, improved 4 blind bridles, 4 halters, set double harness. story frame weather Come In and Avail Yourself Furniture and Household Goods lead line, pair check plow lines. saddle, 3 sets with a 1i boarded work nets, 3 sets buggy nets, 25 White Leghorn dwelling house, a.frame weather board- Stoves, beds, bureaus, washstands, tables, chairs, hall-rack, sewing hens.25 Plymouth Rock hens, 4 Plymouth Rock ed stable, corn crib, wash house, wood roosters, 1 White Leghorn roosters, walnut bed machine, desks, carpet and matting, lamps, pictures, books, dishes and room suit, marble top, two feather beds, pillows house, hog pen, hen house and other of This innumerable other articles. and chaff ticks, extension table, 12 ft., :1 leaf outbuildings. A fine artesian well of Convenience tables, parlor stand, 3 other stands, 6 cane seat- water and a good cistern on the premi- ed chairs, cane rockers, dozen plank bottom Carpenter Tools and Materials chairs. 2 clocks, single barrel shot gun,lounge ses. This is a fine little property. and cover, Singer sew- Terms of number variety, including saws of all sizes, planes, corner cupboard, 3 beds, sale as described by the de- Large and hammers, ing machine, chunk stove, iron kettle, barrels, cree:-One-half cash drivers, spirit levels, sledges, copper and sausage on the day of sale chisels, mallets, screw wedges, large aug- kettle stirrer, Enterprise or on the ers, tweezers, tool-chests, block-and-tackle, grind stone, ladders, oak grinder, pair quilting frames, dinner bell, lot ratification thereof by the INTEREST PAID ON brooms. is yards matting. 20 yards good rag car- Court, the balance in six months after 4% TIME DEPOSITS lumber, fence posts, window Sashes, etc., etc., etc. pet, 25 yards all wool parlor carpet, rugs, 28-gal- day of sale, the purchaser giving his, lon milk cans, bbl. vinegar, sink, two pie cup- Farming Tools and Miscellaneous boards, meat barrel, potatoes by the bushel. her or their note for the deferred pay- apple butter by the crock, tried down meats by ment with approved security and to WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT Hay fork carriers with rope and pulleys, cream separator, corn sheller, the crock, dishes, glassware, tinware, knives. bear interest from date, or all cash at forks, and spoons,tubs, buckets,lamps, lanterns, of the purchaser. A de- iron kettle (barrel size), lard press, wheelbarrow, grain bags, measures, meat benches, pots and pans and other articles the option cash etc., etc. not mentioned. positf le of f $1Th0e0 t beo required intheto be ANNAN, HORNER & CO., Terms of Sale-All sums under $5 cash. On sums of $5 and over credit Farm for rent or sale. cost Terms.-A credit of ten months will be given borne by purchaser. will be allowed on approved security and interest. eol:itaflrlomsudmastea.bove 85; all Slims under 15 cash. BANKERS. Nworng.oTod. smtoitbhe, rAeume:ved until settled for. Inter- CHARLES C. WATERS, J. M. Kerrigan, Auct. CATHARINE M. WELTY. EYLR. MAHLON STONESIFER, Oct 8-09tf-! PETER C. T. Zacharias, Clerk. -C Trustees. 4 Olifr risklu Q.:11rottirlp

"GOD GIVE US MEN." The Assassins. r:Ii The Assassins were a religieus and , ZIA* rrldll Tiguttirk mem- (5-1)2ai=cvJf ...t For many days certain military order who came into exist- y THE t ence during the eleventh century in * PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT EMMITS- bers of the Legislature, and a -7. Stories Told I 4. MARYLAND. and who devoted themselves to t BURG. number at that, Persia considerable the destruction after stealthy approach * Ancient Language I STERLING GAIT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, have been backing aud filling, of all who opposed the Moslem faith Most Good ....f met with ..? side-stepping and evading, jug- In any way. The crusaders 1... a branch of these desperate zealots in • of Ireland i TERMS:—One Dollar a year in advance: Six 1- . months. 60 cents. Trial subscriptions. Three ling and bantering, dickering Syria, and many of the warriors of the — St. Patna + to . months. 25 cents. _ I RATESimade known on applica- standing firm and cross were slain relentlessly and with gAVERTISING and trading, :÷1-1-: PATRICK O'SHEA 4 tion at this office. a _ mysterious suddenness in consequence. ::: : :+÷.1..1..:.: :::T- By THE PROPRIETOR reserves the right to decline then surrendering, brow beating Persian Scotland, •.i.: he may deem objection- The Tartars exterminated the LTHOUGH England. 4+tt+++++++:4++,:•-.•:+++ any advertisements which • By GRACE M'KINSTRY +4484•1. able. o Assassins in 1256. and fourteen years France and Wales each lays and being brow beaten, swagger- [Copyright, :914. by American Press Asso- will be paid to t.—NO-ATTENTION whatever later the Syrian band of murderers I'laim to having been the coun- ciation.] anonymous contribudons. ing and crawling and shooting an Egyptian ruler. A Patrick's birth, he was wiped out by try of St. Asso EFORE the Saxons and oh-her MANUSCRIPTS offered for publication will be they bore remains as a Irish and no one else, [Copyright, 1914, by American Press returned if unavailable, when accompanied by from ambush—all about a matter But the name belongs to the ciation.] Teuton tribes had effected a stamps. designation of dread. for all his good works were accom- POTOMAC PHONE. permanent settlement in Eng- CHESAPEAKE AND that could be settled in a moment plished among them, and all his tradi- HERE are shamrocks made of paper B land the ancestors of the Irish Speed of Birds. tions are associated with them. He T enjoyingEnish tghleblelsasningugsagoef, Entered as second-class matter January 1. 1909 if the voting upon it were done the there are shamrocks made of cotton, nation were office at Emmitsburs. ?dd.. under the According to C. A. Mitchell, loved Ireland, and Ireland loved him A at the post greatly over- And Irishmen who wear them show that a Christia n civilization. few cen- Act of March 3. 1879. in accordance with the will of speed of birds is often and still adores everything connected before the rated. The swift, for instance, has with his name. He has done more for turies honest citizenship of Mary- miles Ireland's not forgotten, even in the crudest form, was spoken, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914, the been credited with a speed of 150 the spiritual uplift of the country than into poetry popular imagination But I've a real green shamrock that was Gaelic had blossomed and land. an hour. and the any other one who has ministered spir- eloquence. compares the flight of a sparrow hawk itually to it, and, while there may be sent me by my Mary, will be indepen- admitted by philologists to THE CHRONICLE The people of this State want with that of a cannon ball! Independ- many myths and legends associated Gaelic is in politics, progressive in snirit The fairest maid in Ireland—she lives in bear a closer resemblance to the orig- dent question set- ent of aid from the wind, Mr. Mitchell with him in which he had no part, yet champion of what it conceives the oyster culture about the inal language of the race than any and a thinks forty miles an hour is they go to add to the romance and Tipperary. dialects. That it right. Its columns will al- of Maryland of a pigeon flying a and of the other Celtic to be tled in the interest full speed good beauty of his character and charm unchanged in some re- for a dignified dis- long distance. The homing pigeon can has remained ways be open and not in accordance with pri- veneration to his name. T. PATRICK said the shamrock was spects during more than 2,000 years is cussion by the people of any subject be relied on under fairly easy condi- St. Patrick was born about the year miles an hour, or S indeed an emblem holy; evident from the fact, among others, that may seem to them interesting, vate interests, nor in conformity tions to make sixty 372. When he was sixteen years of from more. On a short course that place names extending the or that may in anywise be a benefit of considerably age he was stolen by pirates, who sold It showed so well the "three in one" to the with the behests of a ring a sparrow hawk can otitis- a homer, him slavery in Ireland, where his strait of Dardanelles to western .7,to the community at large. into mean in Gaelic today politicians. Aghast have they but the sparrow hawk frequently fails master employed him as a swineherd simple minds and lowly. coast of Europe [Editorial from The Chronicle, that form its what they meant to the ancient Celts. to catch smaller birds In the mountains of Celeamish, in the And Irishmen whose love for it will admitted among June 8, 1906.1 watched the actions of those at prey.—London Express. county of Orustreth. Being warned in It is now generally never fail nor vary, linguists that the Celtic languages Annapolis who have stood ready a dream by God to run away. Patrick relationship to Applauded the Lightning. set out for a town on the continent. They smile to see the shamrock that stand in a much closer to crush out this, the State's In "The Country of Sir Walter Scott" Latin than any other group. Charles S. Olcott tells a story of Scott Advancement In the Church. wear from Tipperary. The features that ,differentiate the 1914 MARCH 1914 natural industry Welsh, most important as a tiny boy of three or thereabouts. Having already passed seven years Brythonic dialects, comprising had become per- from the Gaelic SINITWTF S and almost in depair they cry out He was staying at his grandfather's In Ireland, 'where he ND so St. Patrick's day, when we Breton and Cornish, under the shad- fectly familiar with its language, its dialects, Irish, Scottish. Gaelic and farm at Sandy Know-c, wearing, "God give us men" to save it. ow of the old feudal tow-er of Small. manners, habits and customs, he was. the shamrock leaves are Manx, are supposed to have first ap- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 holm: of course, well qualified to become a Though dark the day may chance to be, peared after the Romans had left Brit- sattart or theologian abroad, which he year 410. At the beginning SPRING SONG AFTER TENNYSON. One day he was missed during a vio- caring. ain in the and the household did and was ordained deacon, priest we never will be of the Christian era the differences be- 8 91011121314 3,000 miles after.) lent thunderstorm, (About set out in search of him. He was and bishop, and then once more, by the We're saying "God bless Ireland !- and tween the two groups were probably the authority of the pope, he returned to Of Gaelic dialects, to Soon the mint beds will be found lying on his back on rocks, I pray "God bless Mary, but slight. the 15161718192021 kicking his heels in the air and clap- Ireland to preach the gospel to the old Irish must be assigned the priority. minting their rich coinage for ping his hands with delight as he people lie had come to love so well. Who sent this little leaf to me from far- as both Scottish Gaelic and Manx can 22232425262728 vivid lightning, and as A popular legend relates that the be traeed back to that original source. the juleps, and the crocus will be watched the his them- off Tipperary.- one flash followed another, each more saint and followers found Even nOW the differences between the 293031 croaking in the grass plots, while brilliant than the one before, he would selves one cold morning on a mountain Gaelic spoken by the Irish and the without a fire to cook their breakfast scarcely greater the tulips croon a lullaby and shout: "Bonnie! Bonnie! Doe it again! eibaofafg3g3f5 Scottish Gaels are Dae it again!" or warm their frozen limbs. On heed- than those local variations which dis- daffodils get daffy from the croon ing their complaints Patrick desired Footprint. tinguish the language as spoken in Communications intended for publi- a pile of ice St. Patrick's Lover. them to collect and snow- fond traditions of Ireland Munster, Connaught and Ulster. cation in this paper, letters of a busi- as the johnnies get the jumpups Not an Ardent been One of the balls, which having done he impression of St. Pat- has been a continuous Gaelic ness nature in relation to the Chronicle, Dr. Brandes, the Danish man of let- it, and points out the There strait fall into a swoon. breathed upon instantaneously upon the hard rocks of the literature from the seventh century. and all orders for Job Printing to be and ters, tells a curious story of himself. fire—a fire rick's foot he had it became a pleasant that main shore at the entrance to Sher- nearly all of it produced in Ireland. done at this office should be addressed to Then the blue birds and the rob- At the very moment appointed long after served to point a poet's con- with his sweetheart he ries harbor. About the time this foot- though some manuscripts written in THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE. to keep a tryst ceit in these lines: ins will contort and bob and was deep in Hegel. "With a passion- print is supposed to have been made that language by Irish missionaries as in legends told, and ate desire to reach a comprehension of St. Patrick, it is told that St. Patrick was journey- and scholars during that and succeed- COUNTY. squirm as they pull and tug The morning being very cold. met FREDERICK the truth I grappled with the 'system,' In order to assuage the weather, ing toward Slemish, when he was ing centuries are to be found in vari- Dichu Frederick is next to the largest tango, wrestling with the early began with the encyclopedia, read the Collected bits of ice together, by a chieftain named Dichu, ous European libraries. It was the upon the pyre, to In three volumes of 'Aesthetics.' the Then gently breathed drew his sword and was about language which St. Patrick used with of the counties of Maryland. again the baseball every fragment blazed on fire. worm. And 'Phenomenology of the Mind,' then the When strike St. Patrick when the chieftain's such surprising and beneficent effect in population and wealth it ranks next "Oh, if the saint had been so kind statue and whoops will make the Law' again and filially As to have left the gift behind arm became as rigid as a converting the ancient Irish from Baltimore county. In the fertil- fans with 'Philosophy of to To such a lovelorn wretch as me, continued so until he declared himself druidism to Christianity. Gaelic was lands the 'Logic,' the 'Natural Philosophy' ity and productiveness of its bleachers ring; then, oh then 'Who daily struggles to be free, obedient to St. Patrick. probably a familiar speech to him, Un- and the 'Philosophy of the Mind' in a j it ranks among the first in the 'twill be—you know it—dear old veritable intoxication of comprehen- I'd be content—content with part— even previous to his capture and eu- and especially in the produc- I'd only ask to thaw the heart, Patrick. ion, sion and delight." The lamentable se- I The frozen heart of Polly Roe!" Named For St. slavemeet in Ireland. That St. Pat- area of this Spring, gentle Spring. every tion of wheat. The quel was that he forgot all about the The greatest of St. Patrick miracles According to official records, rick was a thorough master of the 633 square miles. young girl to whom he had to say in the United States having more be inferred from the great county is was that of driving the venomous rem). City language might body of the people are of WOMAN'S HATS. goodby—time. place and promise. tiles out of than 75,000 population now boasts of surprising result of his apostolic la- The great Ireland and rendering the a church named after the patron saint German, English and Scoth-Irish soil forever after so obnoxious to the bors. We are are told by a fashion The Only Digestible Kind. of Ireland. the progeny mostly of the serpents that they Instantaneously die The Gaelic of St. Patrick's time was descent, who is striving for po- on not the nude, uncultured The land is mostly decree, that in hats strange cre- A young man touching it. Colgan seriously re- speech of early settlers. honors and who therefore feels lates that St. Patrick accomplished this +++-:.÷:•+++++++++++++++++++.:. savages, but a highly developed expo- of fine limestone quality, and the that from pan litical ations we'll see, called upon to do considerable public feat by beating a drum, which he ..,.. nent of thought and feeling, capable greater part of the county is a val- struck with such fervor that he knock- of expressing abstract notions as wel) lands lying between and from kettle and pots made talking was recently waited upon by a * In Ireland ley of rolling ed a hole in it, thereby endangering the Snakes as ideas limited to the daily exigencies Hills and the Catoc- delegation of men residing in one of t f. of The the Linganore of metal, they'll copy the shapes success of the miracle. But an angel life. literary and intellectual valley the poorer regions of his district. T. activity displayed in tin Mountain. This splendid skillet appeared, mended the drum, and the Ireland, in a pe- soon to be.: So a broiler or He was greatly pleased when their riod not long removed from is drained by the Monocacy river, patched instrument was long exhibited ii* Inquisitive Man Wanted to the days may requested a speech from of St. Patrick, seems to be onie ex- and is one of the best farmed and or tray, made of straw we spokesman as a holy relics 1 4+ him at an early date. I Test Truth of St. Patrick plicable upon the nssuniption -that =tel.:. most highly improved and produc- any day, with ribbons and Legend of the Shamrock. see "What kind of a speech?" he asked. Legend. * tive areas of the Union. The great The shamrock, or small white clover, + tai activity and in a certain wings and all sorts of things, to "An after dinner speech," replied a sense crops are wheat and corn.-Mary- is almost universally worn in the hat •i•-1•4.4•44 +4-•-f•-•++++-f++++44-144.4 +4. Ocholarship were not exotics in Com- Ire- land Manual issued by Board of it look fetching and gay. wag in a shabby coat.-Youth's over all Ireland on St. Patrick's day. the time make N 1831 Mr. James Cleland, an Irish land, even at when St. Pat- Public Works. panion. The popular notion is that when St. gentleman, being curious to ascer- rick labored there. Patrick was preaching the doctrine of During the past three decades the year's time the little .Old Time Newspapers. tain whether or not the climate IN one newspaper, the trinity to the pagan Irish he used I or soil of Ireland was naturally Irish have become keenly alive to the THAT STATUE TO GOVERNOR The earliest English this plant, upon Jersey schoolmaster has proved Weekly News, had bearing three leaves destructive to the serpent tribe, ac- importance of preserving their venera- JOHNSON. Nathaniel Butter's one as a symbol or of from predecessors aboard. The first stem, illustration cording to the legends related of St. ble language complete extinction. when it comes to being several the great mystery. To suppose, as now taught in many the That the memory of Thomas that of these in point of time was the Ordi- Patrick, purchased half a dozen of Gaelic is of "some" Wood- of which some absurdly hold, that he used it as the common harmless English snakes national and parish schools, and an governor of Mary- president he is narij Avisa, the publication an Johnson, first began at Strassburg in 1009, fourteen argument would be derogatory to In Covent Garden market and took appeal to Irish patriotism in its be- has not been honored long row, Senator works to the con- years before the appearance of Nathan- the saint's high reputation for ortho- them to Ireland and turned them out half has not been in vain. Gaelic pro- land, doxy and good in Incident- iel Butter's venture. In 1020 Abraham sense. But it is certain- In his garden at Rath-Gael, in the fessorships have been established statue is diffi- trary notwithstading. ly a in College since by a creditable Verboeven founded the Nieuws Thij- curious coincidence, if nothing county of Down. A week afterward Trinity college, Dublin, the works need overhaul- more, that the trefoil, in Arabic, is at Maynooth and in cult to conceive. Is it that Mary- ally Works' dingen at Antwerp, and this continued one of them was killed at Milecross. of St. Patrick called "shamrath" and was held secret persons the University of Edinburgh. while in ing—especially those in his head- to appear weekly for 227 years. The in about three miles distant. The land is prone to forget those who oldest existing newspaper is apparently Iran as emblematic of the Persian Into whose hands this strange monster Oxford, the University of Paris and piece. the Swedish Official Gazette, which triads; Pliny, too, in his natural his- fell had not the slightest suspicion that other prominent seats of learning pro- shed the greatest lustre on the tory says serpents are seen languages dates back to lee-I.—London Opinion. that never it was a snake; but, considering it a fessorships of the Celtic pages of her history, yet quick upon trefoil, and it prevails against the curious kind of eel, they took it to Dr. have been established. In the United "ONLY when neighbors touch stings of snakes and scorpions. States Gaelic chairs exist in Harvard "Arabian Nights." J. L. Drummond, a celebrated Irish to honor others of her sons whose The It is said that in the Galtee or Gal- university, in the Catholic University one another do they cease to be The "Arabian Nights- did not be- naturalist, who at once said the animal tic mountains, situated between the of America at Washington and in fame was ephemeral? Or is it come familiar to Europeans until 1704, was a reptile and not a fish. The idea provincial,"said President Wilson counties of Cork and Tipperary, there Notre Dame university of Indiana. that the people of the State are when Galland translated it into French. are seven lakes, in one of which, call- of a "rale living sarpent" having been on the au- killed within a short distance of the in his last message to Congress. Scholars cast much doubt ed Lough Dilveen, it is said St. Pat- For St. Patrick's Day. as yet ignorant of the important, very burial place of St. Patrick caused Two Dishes thenticity of some of Galland's work, rick Savory.—Boil six large In this instance our worthy Chief when banishing the snakes and an extraordinary sensation among the St. Patrick's most important part which this accusing him—like Fitzgerald with toads from Ireland chained a monster potatoes with their jackets and let rather people. appears to be less specific than Omar Khayyam—of inventing serpent, telling him to remain there country them cool in the skins. Then peel. pioneer in the cause of independ- public The most absurd rumors were freely than translating, but with the till Monday. slice and chill. Chop very fine a heap- usual, by not mentioning the immediate circulated and credited. One farseeing ence, this friend of the "Father the success of the tales was The serpent every Monday morning ing tablespoonful of parsley and half Galland used to com- clergyman preached a sermon in which amount of the "touch." and immense. calls out in Irish, "It is a long Mon- an onion, mix lightly. cover with sauce country," played during home he cited this unfortuaate snake as a of his plain that the students, returning day, tartare and serve on lettuce leaves. of the morning, Patrick!" of the immediate commencement period of these In the early hours That St. Patrick chained the serpent token Green Pepper Salad.—Open a can of the formative WONDER demand of the millennium, while another saw if "Denmark" was would knock at his door and in Lough Dilveen and that the ser- asparagus tips, wash them lightly in In it an omen of the approach of the United States. the recitation of a tale -Chicago News. pent calls out to him cold water and ice them to get them not intended for South Carolina every Monday cholera morbus. Old psophecies were nothing,had morning are firmly believed by the low- very cold. Cut a green pepper in half Had Johnson done in Shakespeare's memorable raked up, and old parties and sects for line: A Good Salesman. er orders who live in the neighborhood snake and remove the seeds. Lay the tips in nincompoop, he would once united in believing that the this and he been a "There is something rotten in "What!" cried the careful housewife. of the. loug "the beginning of the cover with mayonnaise. Rest foreshadowed the cups on have been entitled to some mem- state of Denmark." "You charge me a dollar for these po- Patrickli is commonly stated to end." though they very widely differed lettuce or escarole. the have died at Saul on the 17th of was to be. an era in tatoes?" as to what that end orial— simply to mark "Yes, ma'am." answered the polite March, 493, in the one hundred and Sonic more practically minded per- St. Patrick's Prayer at Munster. as leagues are uneasy, twenty-first year of his age. a considerable sum of A blessing on the Munster people— history if nothing else. But THE big grocer. "That is the very lowest price sons subscribed Men, youths and women; we money, which they offered in rewards, A the land well said of him, nor do roses fill their beds, and can sell them for." blessing on it has been "How is it that I can get them from ++++++-4..+4,4.444.4.4.4.+.:•+4,-++++.••••• for the destruction of any other snakes That yields them fruit! their slum- might be found in the "Thomas Johnson was one of the the thorn that pricks Brown's for 90 cents, then?" THE TEAR AND THE that district. treasure ERIN, And three more of the snakes were not A blessing on every band, the "I cannot say, madam. Perhaps Mr. THINE EYES. 1: That shall be produced in their plains, greatest if not the very greatest ber is that outlaw SMILE IN killed. within a few being in want of Brown has taken a fancy to you. He long afterward Without any one help. iiIisNt .twvIver:leaiyaecouiitedfoz, of:I1e g11ellNheretheyweere God's blessing be on Munster! of all the sons of Maryland," and "Feds." Is a widower, and you are beautiful. ERIN, the tear and the smile in se ib:ated. The remailning two snaks as such his memory should be Unfortunately 1- Yes'm, a dollar."- thine eyes A blessing be on their peaks, Cleveland Plain Blend like the rainbow that 1' On their fair flagstones, AND no one saw Davy Lewis Dealer. the skies. X glens, signally hangs in but, no doubt. they also fell victims to A blessing on their honored. Shining through sorrow's stream, A blessing on their ridges. long naps when they were Good Eye Water. pleasure's beam, t he rewe rd THE CHRONICLE is proud to taking Saddeningthrough The best eye water known to oculists Thy suns with doubtful gleam weep Like the sand of the sea under ships trying to kill the parcel post. while they rise. of their hearths. have been the pioneer in the for the treatment of sore eyes or lids St. Patrick Among the Great. Be the number On slopes, on plains. tell Erin, thy silent tear ne'er shall X St. Pin- rick, even apart from his a the erection of a Is made by mixing grains of boraeic On mountains. on hills, blessing! movement for included in five grains of tannic acid cease; 5:1110 itY 11.1 mksionary zeal. deserves WILL Mexico be acid mud Erin, thy languid smile ne'Ar shall y Light Work. man and dram of camphor water and Is sine es one of the great characters statue to this illustrious chatauqua circuit for next with one incrense "What are you doing now, Bill?" the ordinary water to make a total Till, like the rainbow's light. r history because of his wonderful we trust that the bill for that enough "I'm collecting." Summer? if one ounce. The ingredients are Thy various tints unite .ilt.-try and success and of the lasting purpose now from the And form in heaven's sight one 9,7—I. - ,.1rit he made ipop the "Collecting what?" before the Legisla- cheap, purchased apothecary, of peace! thoughts." prepare them yourself if of the poople.--Mgr La veVc. "My ture will be passed ravin• Bassett and you can Moo: "Gosh, you always were lucky In without a dis- QUOTH the -Detroit Free Press. you care to. ++++i":•.:••:—:•4.:•4•4-$90.«1•44 v-4-4-4.4,449* striking an easy job!"-Exchange. senting vote. Moore. rtklg Tigintirlr 5 FREDERICK RAILROAD. *mu maim mom n moincommouni• THURMONT DIVISION. • June 13, 1913. View in Effect Mountain Schedule Lumbago-Sciatica • All Trains Daily unless Specified. Cemetery • Leave Frederick Arrive Thurmont 5.10 a. m 6.00 a. m. Sprains • 6.25 a. m. Except Sunday 7.15 a. m. EMMITSBURG, MD. 8.15 a. m 9.05 a. m. "The directions seys, its good for • 10.50 a. m. 10.00 a. m lumbago too,- Sloan's cured my 12.00 M. Except Sunday 12.50 p. m. Beautiful Location, Lots a eheumatism; I've used it and I 1.50 p. m 2.40 p. m. Attended To, Perfect 4.00 p. m 4.50 p. m. Carefully know." Do you use Sloan's? 6.20 p. m 7.10 p. m. Drainage, Grounds Well Kept. 10.00 p. m 10.50 p. m. Here's Proof. LOTS AT PRESENT $25. "I had my back hurt in the Boer War Thurmont. Arrive Frederick. and two years ago I was hit by a street Leave HALF LOTS - $15. car. I tried all kinds of dope without 6.07 a. m 6.55 a. m. SINGLE GRAVES $5. success. I saw your Liniment in a drug 7.30 a. m. Except Sunday 8.20 a. m. store and got a bottle to try. The first m. ALL PAYMENTS TO BE MADE BEFORE INTERMENT. application caused instant relief, and now 9.15 a. m 10.05 a. except for a little stiffness. I am almost 11.20 a. m 12.10 p. m. For Information Apply to J. HENRY STOKES. well."-Flexcher Norman, Whittier, Calif 111 1.00 p. m Except Sunday 1.45 p. m. from Sciatica 3.45 p. m. Instant Relief 2.55 P. m "I was kept in bed with sciatica since 5.20 p. m • • 6.10 n m ..•=111. the first of February, but I had almost in- a 7.35 p. m 8.25 p m. stant relief when I tried your Liniment." 11.45 1. m. -IV. H. Hawkins, Frankfort, Ky. 11.00 p. m SOUVENIR VIEWS Through Pullman service bet'"'en Sprained Ankle .. OF . . "As a user of your Liniment for the last 15 years. I can say it is one of the best on Something of Interest a Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chic „ro. Fifteen years ago I sprained my ankle and had to use crutches, and the market. Liniment • friend advised nie to try your • witl. .411 the doctors said I would always be lame. A Direct connections are made EMMITSBURG AND VICINITY using it night and morning for three months I could walk without a cane and after have never been . • other firemen in my department. I • Western Maryland, through and 1 al and run as good as any of the N. Y. An Attractive Booklet. 5 Cents. I bottle since that time."- Mr. William II. Briscoe, Central Islip, trains both East and West. without a to the Buying Public is Postage Prepaid, 7 Cts. GUY K. MUTTER THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE • • AND COUNSELOR ATTORNEY Send One to Your Friend Always Appearing in this AT LAW Will be in Emmitsburg Tuesday of SLOA.NS • • each week from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Office at Public Library Room. Frederick office * Space---Watch It! telephone number 30. iune 3-10-tf THE MANY GOOD • • POINTS OF OUR • • Groceries are known only to cus- INIMEN Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00 HOKE. HANDWORK. have bought them At all Dealers. JOSEPH E. tomers who hogs, sent free. from us for years. They know Sloan's Instructive Book on horses, cattle, poultry and Sash, Doors, and Frames SLOAN, inc., BOSTON, MASS. they have got the best Teas, Address, DR. EARL S. III mt 110111101111111111111111110101011011.a.00011111 / made by hand a specialty. Coffees, Canned Goods, etc., pro- curable; that they have got un Jobbing promptly attend- equalled value for their money. Prompt careful service,and satisfaction in every SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE .3••••••Vel•••• ed to and done right. way. Why not become one of our cue MOUNT tomers? It will pay you. J. THOMAS LANSINGER, THE BEST ALWAYS. CONTRACTOR and CARPENTER CLEARANCE SALE F. COLUMBUS KNOTT, OUR GREEN ST., EMMITSBURG. Successor to Besant and Knott, Has been utilized by many wise people Jul 7-tc aug 23-1yr FREDERICK, MD. TO SECURE MONEY SAVING BARGAINS _ THE INDIVIDUALITY OF Coats have been snapped up by those who know a good thing, with A LEHR PIANO advice to their friends to do the same. Plenty of Good Stylish Garments left for the cold snap on the terrace Calk way. Prices will please and surprise you, because they are about one-half of former. The Distinctive Quality Their old rivals of Gettysburg gentry Goals from floor: Costello, 9; Camp- were outwitted again on Saturday last bell, 7; Phillips, 1; Sutton, 2; Leary 2; Suits Of a LEHR PIANO-the quality that makes it so when the Mountaineers playcd them a Donovan, 2; Mahaffey, 3; Monk, 2; regular game of basketball on the home Okler. 1; Hoar, 1. Goals from foul: are just melting away at the prices we are selling them for. Substantial, - about the cost of the material. Suits as low as $5.00. different from other ordinary instruments it five minutes to Mahaffey, 11; Costello, 11 Subs. for serviceable suits at court, and prolonged $12.50 Corduroy Norfolk Suits for Misses at $5.00. make a score of 43 to 39. Mt. St. Mary's: Donovan ex Lally; • Few Children's Suits down to $3.50. You ought to see them. 1 Mt. St. Mary's went into the game Rogers ex Phillips Gettysburg: Hoar without May, who everyone knows is the ex Monk. Referee, Kauffman; Scorer, Furs & Vibrant Tone to success, and the loss of Keating; Timers, Leathers and Cogan. Is Its Pure sine quo non closing prices are going fast. Still here are a few good Ladies' , the Two 20 minute periods and one 5 minute at these their star center was sadly felt at Muffs and sets, and some Children's Sets to make some folks happy. visitors got bold period. This tone is the object, the purpose for which the Lehr in- beginning, when the strument is created. But you yourself, without assistance, and scored th ee baskets from the floor Bargain Counter can judge the tone ! Can be seen at before the Mountain men braced up. Several of the students have received On the From that time on the game was see- cheerful letters from Dr. Ernst Lagarde Short lengths of Silks. Sweaters. Some Wool Dress Goods. Sizes in Men's Shirts. Birely's Palace of Music, locals leading by a one point who is now in Louisiana. The profess- Short Lengths of Cotton Goods. Broken sawed, the We sell Pictoral Review Patterns-the Queen of Paper Patterns. the first session. health is entirely restored, and he FREDERICK, MD. margin at the end of or's A few Mid-Winter Books carrying a Pattern Coupon left. In the second period the visitors se- would be back at the Mountain with his We have that new Model in W. B. Corset that the ladies need for their cured a lead of two points in the last pupils if it were not for the dissuasion evening gowns. Very Low Bust. Boneless Hip. No. 406. 0F. LYNN STEPHENS, Representative. few minutes of play, but Sutton's mar- of his physicians. They are urging him dee 22-U. to remain away until weather conditions velous goal from midfloor soon evened arc stable in tnis part of Maryland. up matters and precipitated the extra .THOS. H. HALLER, At this juncture five minutes of play. Clement Offutt. Goods House the Mountain quint displayed team work Central Dry Clement Offutt.son of Ma or and Mrs. and finesse of an unusual neatness, and 17 and 19 North Market Street • FREDERICK, MARYLAND Lee Offutt, of Rockville, died shortly march 27-1F CLARENCE E. McCARREN nosed out on the long end of the score. after 5 o'clock at the College Monday It was a game worthy to be chronicled a ften oon. He was in his third year as 0 in the archives. a student, and aged 18 years. He con- # -LIVERYMAN tractL cl typhoid fever several weeks Here's the line-up: ago while oil a visit home, but although EMMITSBURG, - MARYLAND. Mt. St. Mary's Gettysburg dangerously ill,it was thought he would Costello 1. f Mahaffey recovtr until a few days ago when q First-class teams furnished for private use. Phillips r f Campbell there was a sudden turn for the worse. him at the end. men. Monk Both parents were with g S-tisfactory arrangements guaranteed commercial Lally The funeral services were held at the r g. Ok ler • g Horses boarded and vehicles cared for by the month. Sutton College Tuesday morning whence the Leary I. g Scheffer body was taken to Rockville. New Spring Shoes q Heavy and light hauling of any kind and for any distance. • q Buggies, surreys and large pleasure vehicles available at all times. $ g Gaited riding horses-perfectly safe. g Prompt service and moderate prices. apt 8-10-ly 0 in Stock 411b/lb-AbylllfrAllyglbAlivilb•Allh.16-1-AllivilIVIIIS.1.AW-Allii,AMb -1,1W 411ii.,4b.-11hylbrillyib.. CHARLES M. RIDER Ready for Your Inspection (SUCCESSOR TO HOKE & RIDER) Monuments, Memorials and Ceme- tery Work of All Kinds M. FRANK ROWE, 11 ARTISTIC WORKER IN CUT STONE EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND CONCRETE EXPERT My yards hold exhibits of beautiful work. These and photo- I Serve graphs are always open for inspection. C, & P. TELEPHONE-26-4 RESIDENCE. I am the sentinel who watches over your home. I bring the doctor to you in case of sickness. 1 WEST MAIN STREET, EMMITSBURG, MD. 0.6-1141•411A-1,--vb.--1A-1A-14")r-Vb4",. I keep you in speaking distance of your friends IIMMIN. -.NNW and neighbors. Strikingly Beautiful Fabrics in This I keep the housewife in daily touch with the .011.41 1111.4111.04111..1%.41.61%. SIP.1111.41S 0.1111■1411""%m.erngla.4111 markets and stores. Early Spring Showing I bring help in sudden emergencies. t Mount St. Mary's College I bear glad tidings in times of joy. This notice is directed especially to those men who want I make letter writing unnecessary. cl. to select their spring suits early and have the full season's Seminary and Ecclesiastical I complete your home and make it a pleasant place wear of them and to those who are anxious to view the in which to live. 6 new styles to learn what Dame Fashion decrees correct for 4 Conducted by secular clergymen, aided by lay professors I am the Bell telephone. Ct the Splraiyngsple9e1i4a.l em J i g Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses. New Laboratory for Bell telephone service in your home costs We phasis on the new prices. teaching of and Chemistry. i the practical Physics only a few cents a day. Cr g The latest modern improvements. Beautiful grounds. New athletic Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. " field. Fine gymnasium and swimming pool. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOI IAC department 'or young boys. TELEPHONE COMPANY ‘ D. LIPPY, Tailor, 1 9 Separate J. Address, VERY REV. B. J. BRADLEY, LL. D., a R. W. STAKE, Local Manager GETTYSBURG, PA. i 3-11-'10 Emmitsburg, Maryland. Mch. 5-if. TeL 9000 33 E. Patrick St., Frederick istyg...-4L.,.._-c>11.- -1.- -t...-t...... t...-t>•• fi rrhig Pamirle

New President for W. M. ROAD NOTICE. 0-04-0C-0-C-0 0-0-0-0.0-0.0.'><>0 00-00-0-0-4)-0-0 00-0-0-cso-0-0-08.0-0-0 THE WEEK AT THE COUNTY SEAT Mr. Carl R. Gray, former president of the Great Northern Railroad entered To the Honorable the Conntg Commis- o " PERSONALS. , 2 g LOCAL BREVITIES. Wednesday morning upon the discharge sioners of Frederick County, M ary of his duties as executive head of the land. Chronicle of Happenings at Frederick Western Maryland. 00.0-0-0C-0-0-00-0-0-0.0-0-0-04:>0-0-0•00-040 We the undersigned citizens and tax- Ga>00C-0-0.0-00000-00-04)-00004>C0000 and in the Courts. In the matter of the estate of Rowe K. payers of Frederick County, State of It is the aim of THE CHRONICLE to publish Readings from The CHRONICLE Stand- City Shriver, Absentee, on Application of Maryland, do hereby give notice that as many personal and social items as possible, on Monday, to-wit: •iut it frequently happens that those who ard Thermometer for week ending With forty-three leading citizens of a move to save Frederick county this Ella M. Shriver for Administration. nave guests visiting them, and those who unnecessary expense. On the 23rd, day of March 1914, we Friday, March 13, 1914. Frederick, representing financial, com- In the Orphans' Court of Frederick intend to petition the County -utertain, fail to send a list of their friends, County. Commis- or an account of these events, to this office. 8 A. M. 12M. 4 P. M. mercial and religious institutions of the The Frederick County Farmers' Asso- sioners of Frederick County, State of Readers who live at a distance are always the pro the Or- Maryland building of a interested in what is going on "at home," Friday 34 36 36 community, and virtually all ciation first annual banquet held last In pursuance of an order of for the bridge in and for that reason, if for no other, this col- for instant passage phans' Court of Frederick County, pass- said County, across Toms Creek at Wit- mu should be filled every week. It is of Saturday 34 48 fessions, clamoring Saturday was a marked success. Over Fred- ed on the 23rd day of February, 1914, hide's fording on the new public road ,•ourse understood that anonymous contri- Monday 34 36 32 of the fifty-year Hagerstown and 250 farmers were present. notice is hereby given requiring Rowe leading from Maxell's Mill to the joint butions will not be published. Names of franchise, Persons furnishing items will be withheld. Tuesday 34 39 44 erick Railway Company light Prof. George Edward Smith, who has K. Shriver, supposed decedent, form- bridge of Frederick and Carroll Coun- but three ties over the Monocacy River at Mr. Albert Kliber, a cattle dealer of Wednesday 32 30 30 the Board of Alderman took been quite ill for some time at his home erly of Emmitsburg, Maryland, if alive, Fools minutes to pass the ordinance, which or any other person for him, to produce Fording, the said bridge over Toms East Buffalo, N. Y., spent several days Thursday 22 28 on West Church Street was removed to be meeting for to said court, on or before Monday, the Creek to erected and constructed by this week with Mr. G. Mead Patterson. was brought up at a special Washington city, where he will undergo eighth day of June, 1914, satisfactory said County Commissioners as other final action. optical treatment. evidence of the continuance in life of public bridges are built in said County Mrs. Harry W. Baker, of Taneytown, Construction work by the Emmits- Charles E. Phebus was committed to the said Rowe K. Shriver. by said Commissioners. visited Emmitsburg on Monday. burg Electric Company is rapidly pro- Frederick's six leading insurance ELLA M. SHRIVER, JACOB H. ADAMS. twenty days treatment at Montevue Miss Lillie Hoke has returned from a gressing. During the past week many agents,handling tornado insurance have 2-27-3ts Applicant for Administration WARREN G. DEVILBISS. Hospital on Monday by Justice Posey. compiled their losses, estimating the GEORGE N. WILHIDE. visit to Waynesboro. houses have been connected up and ROAD NOTICE. Constable Miller took Phebus to the in- combined loss hardly to exceed $16,000. 2-13-5ts. Wm. E. DEBERRY. Mr. John Murray, of Baltimore, was there are promises of many more. As To the Honorable, the County Commis- stitution. The G. R. in town Sunday. soon as the weather permits, holes will agents are: Staley, Haller & sioners of Frederick County, Mary- given NOTICE TO CREDITORS. be dug,poles raised and additional lights Music lovers of Frederick were Newman, F. G. Thomas & Son, Halfen- land: Mr. Wade Stonesifer,of Pennsylvania when a joint We, the undersigned added to the lighting system of the a rare treat last evening stein & Urner, G. L. Cramer & Son, citizens and tax• HIS is to give notice that the sub- College, Gettysburg, spent Saturday in payers of Frederick County, State of scriber has obtained from the Or- town. recital,considered among the most artis- Albaugh & Harrington. T Emmitsburg. was given Maryland, do hereby give notice that phans' Court of Frederick county, Mary- tic ever heard in this city, Twenty-one Hood College students we intend to petition your Honorable land, letters of Administration on the Mr. Charles McCarren, of Hagers- by Walter G. Charmbury, pianist, and chaperoned by Miss Jennie Wenner, Board, the County Commissioners of estate of town, is visiting his son, Mr. Mrs. Theodore Bentz who accident- College Frederick County, after the expiration Clarence August Hoen, basso, in Hood teacher of Latin and Greek, left on GEORGE T. EYSTER. McCarren. ally slipped and sprained her ankle of thirty days from this date, to open a Hall. Friday for Baltimore, where they at- late of deceased. severly while on her way to work at public road in said county, said road to said county, All per- Mrs. Andrew A. Annan spent Friday "The Last Supper," the masterpiece tended the sessions of the Student Vol- begin at a point on the Emmitsburg sons having claims against the said es- St. Joseph's, February 19, is not yet and Saturday in Baltimore. of Gustavus Hessuluis, the first Ameri- unteer Missionary Conference of the and Bruceville road, between Maxell's tate are hereby warned to exhibit the able to walk. hundred and mill and the bridge over Monocacy riv- same, with the vouchers thereof, legal- Mrs. Walter Ziegler and two sons and can painter,missing for one College Christian Associations of Mary- ly authenticated, to the subscriber, on be lost er on said road, passing through the Miss Katie Stevens, of Frederick, are forty-one years, and thought to land, which were held at Goucher Col- land of Thomas Baumgardner, known or before the 9th day of October, 1914; visiting Mrs. Zeigler's father, Mr. Mr. Thomas E. Frailey, who had been or destroyed by art connoiseurs was lo- lege and John Hopkins University. as the W. W. Crapster farm, to the they may otherwise by law be excluded Adolphus Harner. indisposed for several days with a cated in Frederick county last Thurs- public road leading from Maxell's mill from all benefits of said estate. Those The Mayor and the Board of Alder- indebted to said estate are requested to severe attack of grippe, is now able to day by Charles Henry Hart, noted art to the Plank road Mr. Patrick Murphy, of Hanover. man took up for final consideration on Dated March 13, 1914. make immediate payment. after a visit to was in town this week. be out again. critic of Philadelphia, Monday night the new ordinance grant- THOMAS BAUMGARDN ER. Given under my hand this 28th day of Mrs. John Gassoway. GEORGE A. OHLER. February, 1914. Mrs. A. M. Slagle visited in Frederick ing to the Hagerstown and Frederick Nothing but condemnation is heard Railway Company a fifty-year franchise EDGAR VALENTINE. FANNIE M. EYSTER, City on Tuesday. Miss Helen K. Hoke entertained the JACOB M. STAMBAUGH. in this county of Speaker Trippe's to carry on the electric light and power 3-6-5t Administratrix. Miss Mary Joe Zimmerman is visiting Auction Bridge Club, last Friday. WILLIAM B. MORT. providing for Home Rule for in Thurmont. measure business in this city. mar13-5t Baltimore city and the counties. On The tentative program for the dedica- EML{MeT!!IG, D. Mr. Thomos Mr. J. C. Rosensteel who has EDWARD C. Hays was in Green- been ill Monday the initiative of Speaker rrippe tion of the Frederick City Armory on PUBLIC SALE. HARTING Mof— castle, Pa. for the past ten days is able to recently. be out was commended by everyone and much April 13, as discussed by the Frederick Thursday, March 26th, 1914 again. Mr. Phillip E. Feick ond Mr. Jones, faith expressed in the plan. City Armory Association was published. The undersigned, intending to quit Clocks, Jewelry, Etc, Jf Baltimore, farming, will sell at Public Sale at his visited Mr. Cyril Rotering On May 2, Frederick will be the With a view of being ready for busi- on Friday and residence in Cumberland township, on FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP Saturday. Regular meeting of Equal Suffrage scene of a public demonstration in the ness on July 1, was the cause of the the Samuel Vaughn farm, on the Em- 3-63m ALL WORK WARRANTED Mrs. Andrew A. Annan attended a League will be held Friday, Mar. 13, interest of Woman Suffrage. This was beginning of the work on Monday on mitsburg road, three miles south of meeting of the Board of Managers of 1914 at 8 o'clock. decided upon at the meeting of the Just Frederick's eighth financial institution, Gettysburg, the following personal prop - erty: the Frederick City the Y. Hospital on Tuesday. Government League at M. C. A. the Commercial State Bank, which was TEN HEAD HORSES AND MULES Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Mr. Boucher, of Hanover, visited Annan cele- "So far as your so-called economy recently incorporated at a capital and consisting of a pair of fine grays, horse J. A. W. MATTHEWS brated their here this week. eighteenth wedding anni- bills are concerned, you are a huge joke surplus of $10,000. and mare, coming 5 and 6 years old. Is prepared to treat all versary Wednesday. said James H. These horses are 17 hands high and Miss Helen J. Rowe, Principal of the and don't know it," The Circuit Court had a knotty and weigh 1400 pounds. The mare is a fine Samuel Ready School, Baltimore, has Gambrill, Jr., a member of the Mary- delicate problem confronting it in the single line leader and an all around E. H. S. BASEBALL CLUB DISEASES AND INJURIES returned home after spending several land Tax Commission, and a member of cases of three young men, Nicholas worker, and has been driven single and days with relatives and the legislative committee of the Farm- Yinger, Marion Yinger, Roy Mumford, double. The horse is a fine all around friends here. Games Arranged With Taneytown, worker except been TO STOCK ers' Association to about a hundred of Frederick, who were tried on a seri- in the lead and has Mr. John Lilly, of Hanover,is visiting Frederick and Gettysburg. ous charge, Attorneys Rohrback,Stoner driven single and double. This is a very Night and day calls relatives here. farmers at the first annual banquet in & Weinberg, and Delauter, represented fine pair of horses, fearless of all road promptly The Emmitsburg High School Base- the new armory. the defendants. objects. Anyone needing a pair of responded to Miss S. Minnie Yeakle who was visit- ball Club held its first meeting for 1914 heavy horses should see these sold. No. Believing that there are four patients At a very solemn and impressive ing Mr. Nathaniel Rowe has returned and organized for the coming season. 3, bay mare coming ten years old, a References Given to Baltimore. in insane hospitals of the State for service in the Grace Reformed Church perfect family mare, cannot be hitched Said one of the nine, "We will do our on Friday, the Rev. John A. Ditzler, of wrong, 3-13 Mr. Henry Boyle, which this county is paying $100 a year safe for any woman or child to EMMITSBURG, MD. of Liberty, Md., is best to show the fans of the town some Selinsgrove Pa., who was recently elect- drive, is fearless of visiting his each the CountyCom missioners,who have all road objects and sons Messrs. Brooke and classy base ball—similar to that which ed to the charge in this city, was for- is in foal to Flem. Hoffman's black returned from a visit of inspection to Harry Boyle. they witnessed a few years ago when mally made pastor of the church and horse. No, 4, bay mare coming 8 years the Emmitsburg was decidedly on the base insane hospitals,will probably make his duties were officially begun. old, is a No. 1 brood mare and is in foal ball map. In order to do this, however, to Hoffman's Jack; a fine all around EMMITSBURG MR. JOHN H. MATTHEWS worker and is my wagon leader, also a we must have the good will of the peo- STANSBURY—PFEFFER. \Friends Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Albert fine saddle mare in SLOWLY RECOVERING heavy team and a ple and be backed by them in loyalty as On last Saturday afternoon in West- Smith. good single driver, fearless of all road objects. This mare will well as in funds." Miss Edna Pfeffer, daughter On Wednesday suit anybody. Mrs. John A. Matthews and Son Fran- minster, evening the friends of No. 5, black mare coming 5 years old, GRAM Morris ELEVATOR cis Were Suddenly Called to Balti- It is understood that the Manger has of Mrs. A.- S. Pfeffer, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith tendered a No. 1 brood mare, has had two mule more Last arranged games with Taney town (the W. Stansbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. them a delightful surprise. A most en- colts and is bred to Hoffman's Jack. Week. This is a fine all first to be played on the first of April). Stansbury, both of Gettysburg, were joyable evening was spent in playing around worker and is BOYLE BROS. Mr. Jahn H. Matthews, of the firm J. my saddle mare, a good plow leader and Frederick and Gettysburg It it expect- L. Seabrook, at games and conversation. At the hour of Matthews Bros. and a son of Mr. married by Rev. W. drives single and double, fearless of all ed that in a short time games will also road objects. This is a fine —DEALERS IN— and Mrs. John A. Matthews of this the home of the latter. The ring cere- of 10.30 refreshments were served of mare and place be arranged with several other clubs. mony was used. Their attendants were which all did ample justice. Forty hard to beat for all purposes. No. 6, who has been seriously ill for the mare coming 10 The team, according to one of the Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Solt, also of Get- guests were present. black years old, a good past five weeks, is now slowly recover- all around worker and fine single driver, star players, will be represented by a tysburg. The groom has been employ- Hay, Corn, Oats, Rye, Bran, ing from a serious operation performed safe for any woman or child to drive fast and strong nine composed of the the Star and Sentinel office for the Mr. and Mrs. Ohler Again Surprised. by Prof. Bloodgood of St. Agnes Hospi- ed in and fearless of all road objects. No. 7, Chop, Clover and Timothy tal, Baltimore. following: L. Topper, (manager), W. past twelve years and at present is Surprises of the happy kind do riot black mare colt coming 3 years old, a Seed, Chicken Feed, Horse Rosensteel (captain), N. Annan, B. linotype operator at that office. come singly to Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Ohler. very fine colt and was broken for a fam- Word was received last week of Mr. ily beast by George Johnson, the horse and Cattle Powder, Mary- Sebold, F. Topper, A. Stokes, S. An- Stansbury are both Tuesday night their home was once Matthew's unsatisfactory condition and Mr. and Mrs. trainer, is fearless of all road objects, nan, R. Staley, F. Rowe and a few Emmitsburg where they more the scene of a gathering of their land Portland Cement, Terra Mrs. J. A. Matthews and son Francis well known in and has worked some in heavy harness; were substitutes. have many friends who unite in extend- friends and neighbors, the number be- this colt is of a fine disposition and will Cotta Pipe. A Full Line of hastily summoned in consequence. suit any one who wants ing congratulations. They will reside ing over thirty. There was plenty of a family horse. Later reports are to the effect that No. 8 and 9 a pair of fine black mule RENTS CREAGERSTOWN HOTEL 313 Baltimore street, Gettysburg. jollity and an ample provision for the the Burgess is gaining strength and is at colts ten months old, well mated in size good appetites of the guests who staid on the road to rapid recovery. and color and will make a pair of heavy J. L. Hahn, of Emmitsburg to Take Rowe Gets Five Cents Damages. until the evening mules. No. 10, horse colt MACHINERY was far spent. 18 months Possession April 1st. —Has Been In the suit brought by E. H. Rowe, of old. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE, consisting Middletown And Repairs for same. Postmaster Married. Hotel for Nearly 100 Years. Emmitsburg, against Magistrate M. C. IN MEMORIAM. of 4 milk cows, two will be fresh by time of sale, the other two are fall cows, Mr. G. W. Kefauver, of Miller, of Woodsboro, and Middletown, Mr. J. L. Hahn formerly of Thur- Constable C. 3 bulls, fit for service, one a thorough- recently appointed Hauver, of Mrs. Peter C. Eyler. postmaster of that mont, but for the past year a resident M. Frederick for false ar- bred Holstein, one six months old, one place In the graveyard softly sleeping red Durham was married in Baltimore, Wed- Emmitsburg, has rented the hotel at rest, the jury dismissed the charges fine Heifer will be fresh in Coalin all Sizes of Where the flowers gently wave nesday, to Miss Lena E. Stone, against Hauver and assessed Miller the fall. 3 HEAD OF SHOATS, weigh- daugh- Creagerstown, one of the oldest stands Lies the one I love so dearly about 75 ter. of ing lbs each. FARMING John Stone, of Middletown. At in the county, from Mr. H. J. Krise. damages in the amount of five cents. In her lonely silent grave. IMPLEMENTS, consisting of 3 wagons, the same time Mr. Kefauver's sister. Farewell, my wife may your slumber one a 4-horse wagon and bed, nearly This hotel was conducted for years by Be as J. Call and get our Prices Miss Naomi S. Kefauver was MR. HARVEY G. WINTER. gentle as your love new, one 2 or 3-horse wagon and bed, married the late Charles Stevens, and later by And when God shall call us homeward to her fiance resi- 4500 lb. capacity, good as new, home before you buy. Mr. Charles E. Keller. Mr. Krise who was there for twenty- Mr. Harvey G. Winter, an aged May we meet in heaven above. made spring The wagon, with two seats at- eloping couples travelled from one years. The place has been a hotel dent of Hampton Valley died at his I miss her coming footsteps tached, is nearly new, used one year, Middletown to I miss her everywhere Baltimore in Mr. Ke- one hundred years, and is stated to home, Monday. March 9. He was the falling-top buggy, set of hay carriages, BOYLE BROS. for Home is not what it used to be 18 ft. fauver's automobile. Although the son of George Winter and resided near long, good as new, set of wood &pr. 2-09 be a most desirable stand. Since my dear wife is not there. ladders, 16 ft. long, wedding of Miss Kefauver Emmitsburg all his life. will hold 2 cords and Mr. It is Mr. Krise's intention to make liv HER HUSBAND, of wood, Deering binder, 7 ft. cut, good Keller was not entirely Winter is survived by one son unexpected, the various improvements to the hotel and Mr. 'Tis hard to break the tender cord as new, Farmers' Favorite grain drill, nuptials of the Mr. Grant Winters, with two phosphate Postmaster came as a to erect another story. Mr. Hahn and and two daughters, When love has bound the heart feeds attached, complete surprise to everybody. of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Joseph H. Long 'Tis hard, so hard to speak the word, used two years, 2 corn planters, one an family will take possession on April 1st. Albright Mrs. Harvey Lantz, Must we forever part! double row, used two years, of near town and one Hench & Dromgold single row, Aleetineof the Lyres Club. The funeral ser- Farewell, farewell our mother dear Methodist Episcopal Church Social. of Hampton Valley. Life is good as new, four harrows, one disc L. sad without you here: THE vices were held Wednesday by Rev. Oh harrow, McCormick make, used one The regular meeting of the Lyres The may we meet in heaven above George Washington musicale B. Hensley, pastor of the Presbyterian Where all is peace and joy and love. day, 25 tooth Osborne lever harrow, Club was held, as usual, during the past under the good as new, 15 tooth lever harrow, in patronage of the Methodist church. Interment in Mountain View By HER CHILDREN. week. The talent of this distinguished good order, diamond spike harrow, 2 Episcopal church, Emmitsburg, Md., Cemetery. organization is constantly increasing Custom Tailoring Department offers long plows, one "Boys' Delight" riding which was to be held on February 20, 501, used au another, unusual plow, all iron, one Syracuse whose name appears on the but was indefinitely postponed on that Bequest to Mt. St. Mary's. values in suit prices from $13.50 two seasons. Hench & Dromgold sulky STAFORD membership per roll is becoming proficient date. was held at the home of Mr. Oscar By the death of the last legatee of a full suit up. corn worker, good as new, good sled, in the manipulation of several strings Frailey on Friday mar 13-3ts C. F. ROTERING. with 8 ft. bed, suitable for a milk sled, D. evening, March 6. trust fund left by the will of the late -horse tree, 2 3-horse set into vibration by an programs were 1-horse bob sled, 4 independent The artistically design- Dr. Charles W. Hoffman, of Frederick, trees, 2 double trees, 10 single trees, 2 member of the body. The sole devia- ed for the occasion, the rendition of about $70,000 reverts to Mount Saint Not Paint 50-pound milk cans, churn and buck, tion noticed from the accustomed per which is as follows: Chorus, Instrumen • Emmitsburg. The log chain, 14 ft. long, 2 sets of breast Perfect Service, Mary's College, of With linseed oil at 50c ts $1, what sticks, 2 formances of the tacit society, was Duet, Instrumental chains, 2 jockey spreaders, tal Solo, Vocal Solo, stipulation of the original testament is sort of oil do you think they use in under binder tongue, land that the menu consisted wheel for of an entirely Vocal Duet, Instrumental Solo, Chorus, that the money be used for the erection "paint" at $1.50 and $1.25? roller, horse rake, Osborne, 9 feet, Os- Finest Location, different formula and was served in a Instrumental Solo, Vocal Duet and of a plain, substantial stone church on That stuff is counterfiet paint. You borne mower, 5 ft. cut. Harness, 5 gears, set more aggrandizing style; otherwise the Chorus. The chorus was made up ot the site of the present old church on the cheat sets front brecchbands, set Excellent Cuisine, can cheat yourself; you can't harness, 6 blind bndles, 2 buggy meeting was normal. Matthews, Frank Shuff, graveyard. single Messrs. Francis hill near the Time and Weather. bridles, 6 collars, 6 .halters, 2 sets fly- Clarence Frailey, Charles Eichelberger, Paint is a rubbery coat over wood nets, 125 S. C. White Leghorn hens, Liberal Management, Mr. J. Is the best too good for you? Your R. Longenecker Surprised. Thomas Frailey, George Robinson and and iron to keep out water. thoroughbred, about one half pullets dealer ought not to think so. Ask him articles Clay Shuff. The instrumental soloists may look like it; and many other too numerous Fireproof Construction. On Thursday evening Mr. J. R. Long- for Rein-o-la Poultry Feeds, or write us Counterfeit paint mention. price. to enecker, of Zora, Pa., was given a sur- were: Misses Ella Mae Caldwell, Clara direct for samples and counterfeit money looks like money. The above articles will positively be Rowe, Madeline Frailey and Virginia REINDOLLAR BROS., & Co., are counterfeits for? They are will be no prise by a number of his friends. Cards Taneytown, Md. What sold. There under bidding and music entertained the guest among Eyster. The vocal duets were render- all alike. nor reserve bids. Sale to commence at one whom were the following: Mr. and Mrs. ed by Misses Margaret Zimmerman and DEVOE o'clock WASHINGTON PLACE DIED sharp, when a credit of 10 months will G. E. Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Eyster and George Robinson be given. 5 per cent. off for cash. and Clarence Frailey. Refreshments death notices published one time free Painting and Wall Papering. W. H. Cover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Regular resolution EMORY C. ZEPP. were served. of chsIge. Obituary poetry and Rooms papered from $2.50 up. Fine G. R. Thompson, Auct. Geo. E. Gingell and family, Mr. and charg, 1 for at the rate of five cents a line. BALTIMORE, Mrs. 0 M. Stine and family, Mr. and line of samples to select from. All —ALSO— Mrs. Wm. Maxell and family, Mr. and Church News. WI.TER—On Monday, March 9, work neatly and promptly done. Give At the same time and place the under- Valley, signed FOUR Mrs. R. F. Wagaman and family, Mr. There will be preaching services 1914, at his home at Hampton me a call. Write, wire or 'phone. will sell HEIFERS, two Winter, aged 83 years, 9 thoroughbred Holsteins, and two roan MD. and Mrs. V. J. Riley and Harvey G. M. S. HARDMAN, family, Miss at the local Methodist Episcopal Church months and 23 days. Funeral services Durhams, one will have calf by her side, Edna Sites and Master George Waga- on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. No Wednesday by Rev. L. B. Hensley. West Main Street, the other will be fresh in April. June 28-ly man. preaching services in the afternoon. Interment in Mountain View Cemetery. aug 15-tf. Emmitsburg, Md. DR. H. L. DIEHL. tridg 011gontrle

0000-0-0000.000000000000-000.00 000.004000-0-0-0000.0-0•000000-0•00 p Employes of the Maryland Legislature FRIEND'S CREEK. , draw more pay than members. LINE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eyler and daugh- THURMONT. atterson s Big Amin Sale ACROSS THE ter, were recent visitors to Mr. Amos Ferguson. 0-o0-0-0-0-0-00•0.0-0-0.0-0-0-00-0•0-o-o-00-00 Miss Ruie Kipe visited at the home of OF AND Miss Carrie Baker, of Hampstead, HORSES COLTS Gettysburg:— her sister,Mrs. Ferguson,of Harbaugh's Old Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. San- Postoffice Buildimg, the hand- Valley. aged until every drop is The ford Shaffer. some structure of white marble, was A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. rare and mellow. That's Mr. Morris L. Rouzer has purchased FRIDAY MARCH 27, 1914 opened for business by Post- Amos Ferguson, recently. what gives the flavor formally the bread route and business conducted C. Wm. Beales on Monday Miss Ruie Kipe spent Thursday and to Old master by Mr. William Cramer, of this place. morning, March 2nd. The first mail Friday with her grandmother, Mrs. C. 30 HEAD OF HORSES & COLTS A surprise party was given Miss Elea- be received at the new building Hardman. to nor Miller in honor of her seventeenth 3 to 8 years old, consisting of Franklin and Washington County and nearby horses. W. came over the Reading railway on the Miss Annie Eyler and Mr. John D. Among them are draft and driving horses, 3-year old colts and several with speed. birthday on March 12. 9.05 train last Saturday evening, Feb. Duffey are spending sometime with Mr. Among these will be 15 head of FARM MARES weighing from 1200 to 1400 lbs. Harper Whiskey. For Mr. Isaac Rout and daughter, Olive, single line leaders, several with foal. These mares were selected for farmers sent out from the new and Mrs. John Eyler, of near Sabillas- fifty years that flavor has 28. The first spent last Sunday with friends at Union especially by Patterson Bros. These horses are all acclimated. Every horse office was a closed pouch on the Sun- ville. been the favorite. It's Bridge. must be as represented on day of sale or money refunded. Sale to begin prompt- March 1st, the first mail to Those on the sick list at Friend's Creek ly at 1 o'clock, rain or shine. Terms—A credit of 6 months will be given. velvety richness never day train, Mr. Earl Rager, of Hagerstown, spent out in care of railway mail agent are: Mrs Hardman and Mrs. Harry varies. Your Grandfather go a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Don't Forget the Date, March 27, PATTERSON BROS. was on the 5.55 train Monday morning. Duffey. chose Old I. W. Ahalt during the past week. W. P. Wilson, Auct. EMMITSBURG, MD. posted was a Misses Ruie Kipe and Lizzie Hardrnan The first piece of mail Miss Ethel Webster, who has been post card by little Sarah Black, ten- were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. visiting her father, Mr. Grant Webster, 401•10.411=11. •••••-•=1.11. ••••• year-old daughter of George Black, of T. Alexander. HARPER has returned to her home in Philadelphia. because he knew it VVP1 the postoffice force, addressed to Hon. Mr. A. Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. the best. Today lit a D. F. Lafean. Last Saturday after- J. McClain. A Motor-Driven Plan. Drawn Wire Tungsten Lamps can find no finer noon a number of lock boxes were rent- Miss N. Shriner has returned to Another useful labor-saving device All sizes from 10 watt to 500 watt carried in stock, fully ed to patrons of the office. The re- Emmitsburg after spending sometime calculated to make things somewhat moval of all postoffice effects from the with friends in this locality. easier on the farm is reported. This is guaranteed as to life, efficiency and high standard of ex- 1 WHISKEY Old place were hauled to the new build- Mr. William Duffey, of Waynesboro, a motor-driven plow from which the cellence. 15 per cent. lower than Association make of ing Saturday evening and the force is visiting at his home in this place. motor may be removed, as readily as a NEW HOTEL SLAGLE lamps. HOTEL BIDDINGER was busy for many hours arranging the Mrs. Putman McKissick and Mrs. S. horse could be, for other work around furniture, etc. McKissick visited their aunt, Mrs. C. the place. For instance, when the motor An entertaining and very instuctive Hardman recently. is not plowing, it may be pumping, or T. P. TURNER, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eyler, son and lecture was given in Xavier Hall on sawing, or grinding. A few more devices PA. Thursday evening by Mr. John 0. Beam daughter, spent Friday with Mrs. W. of this character and the back-to-the-soil March 6.6ts GETTYSBURG, of York. The subject was "The Growth K. Kipe. movement will take care of itself. George S. Eyster of a Great Utility," and Mr. Beam, who is the local manager of the Bell LIVERYMAN Telephone Co. of Penna. handled the subject in an interesting manner. AT THE ROWE STABLES For the first time in many years the Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg, is without a EMMITSBURG. MARYLAND proprietor. This famous hostelry was closed Monday when all guests were G. W. WEAVER & SON Fine teams for all occasions. given notice to vacate their apartments and the help, with the exception of a Teams for salesmen and pleasure watchman and fireman, was discharged. THE LEADERS parties a specialty. According to advice of the administra- TIRrch 22 lyr. tor William Hersh,this action was neces- sary because there are no funds on hand GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA to meet current expenses. The New City Hotel, On Thursday evening while Charles Timmins was examining some repairs Frederick, Maryland, is that are being made at the City Hotel known to and patronized by in moving a plank he accidentally fell Tourists from all parts of the through an opening from first floor into This hotel makes a the cellar. The heavy piece of lumber country. falling on top ot him broke several ribs, Specialty of Serving Delici- causing painful injuries. ous Meals to Auto Parties. The Civil Service Commission has is- sued a schedule of examinations for Comfort, Cleanliness and fourth class postmasters in all offices Good Service, and Consider- where the salary is over $180, and where the incubents were not appointed in ac- ate Attention to all guests are cordance with civil service regulations. characteristics of the Examinations will be held at Gettys- the burg on April 18, 1914, and the Adams New City Hotel. County offices effected are those at Ab bottstown, Aspers, Bendersville, Cash- C. B. COX, Manager. town, East Berlin, Fairfield, Hampton, ' r. Idaville, McSherrystown, Orrtanna, Vir- ginia Mills and York Springs. Fairfield:— Mrs. Sarah Sanders, widow of the late CLTIZENS' NAT. BANK. Daniel Sanders, died at the home of her son-in-law, William Heyser, near Gulden's Station on last Wednesday from the effect of a stroke aged about 80 years. She is survived by the follow- children, Cornelius Sanders, of Fair- ing 110 field; Calvin, of Hamiltonban township; 313 Robert, of Liberty township; James, of 313 Sibley, Iowa; Mrs. Annie Sanders, of oki Franklin Grove, Ill.; Mrs. Laura Wag- ner, Mason City, Iowa; Mrs. Wm. Hey- Reproduction of original painting by Clarence Underwood. ser and Mrs Edward McCleaf of Gul- dens Station; Mrs. Joel Musselman, Copyright 1914 The H. Black Co. of Hamiltonban township; Mrs. David Brown, near Biglerville; Mrs. Andrew This group is a reproduction of Mr. Clarence Underwood's oil paint- This group will appear in The Saturday Evening Post issue of March 28, Sanders, Martinsburg, W. Va. The ings for the Wooltex Style Book. March and April Ladies' Home Journal advertisement and elsewhere funeral was held on Friday. Services in the Lutheran Church, Rev. W. K. Fleck, officiating. Interment was made in Union cemetery where the remains THE were placed beside those of her husband in 1910. in who died Advanced Styles CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK Mr. John Rider and family moved on Wednesday from town to the home of Martin Baker in Liberty township. —OF— Mr. and Mrs. John H. Herring moved on Thursday from town to the John B. Wooltex Coats and Suits FREDERICK, MD. Musselman farm in Hamiltonban town- ship. Miss Claire Sowers, of McKnights town, made a social call to this place on As a special to Sunday evening and was storm staid courtesy this store, the makers of CAPITAL until Tuesday morning Miss Grace Byers is home from the $100,000 C. V. S. N. S. nursing a very sore hand Wooltex have just made an early shipment to us of a The worst storm in the memory of our oldest citizens passed over this place on last Sunday night and Monday. Much SURPLUS damage was done to many buildings in limited quantity of Wooltex coats and suits express- this vicinity. Mrs. William Plank and Mrs. John $300,000 Colestock were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rentzel this week. ing the most advanced style ideas of this authorita- The Presbyterian congregation wor- shiped in the Reformed church Sunday OFFICERS evening, March 8th. Rev. D. W. Woods preached. tive style organization. J. D. BAKER President WM. G. BAKER Vice-President Cut with graceful, flowing lines, prettily embellished with distinct- Wood's Productive H. D. BAKER Vice-President ive style features and made from the approved fabrics, these WM. G. ZIMMERMAN Cashier most SAMUEL G. DUVAL..Asst. Cashier Seed Corns. Wooltex Coats and Suits represent the highest type garments obtainable. JOSEPH MCDIVIT Asst.(Sashier We offer all the best prize-win- DIRECTORS ning and profit-making varieties: They are sold with the makers' guarantee of two full seasons' satis- WM. SMITH, THOMAS H. Casey's Pure-bred, GEO. HALLER, -eared, factory service. RAMSBURG, DANIEL Bigg's Seven JOHN S. BAKER, Collier's Excelsior, Wm. G. BAKER, C. H. CONLEY, Boone County, Whether you contemplate purchasing now or later on, it will well C. M. THOMAS, P. L. HARGETT, Gold Standard, etc. D. E. KEFAUVER, JOHN S. NEWMAN, Descriptions and information in repay you to see yourself in one of these Coats or Suits now. JOHN C. MOTTER, J. D. BAKER. Wood's 1914 Descriptive Catalog You should surely read it before decid- ing what to plant for best results. G. W. WEAVER & SON Wood's Ensilage Corns are the largest yielding fodder'varieties in cultivation. Wooers Catalog tells all about them, and all other Farm and Garden Seeds. Catalog mailed free. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SON-S. Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.

July 3 '10-1yr. Mar.6-4ts. LI prkIg Ormittir

signify to her more than it aid to any- when they claimed. Van Vechten's response wae But it was not this circumstance an account of the morning's happen- It was very close to one one else here present? with an increased forward pressure on the alone that stirred him. She was gaz- .ings. But, after all, he was no more resumed their seats. Alexander, To one such as Van Vechten, accus- that other's arm and a repetition of the in- ing directly at him with a look that J L. TOPPER 86 SON. mystified than the narrator. patient disappointment, reported tomed to reading the all but impercept- Then junction. 'was both bitterly scornful and accus- He was, however, all at once in nothing at all had happened. ible indices of schooled features, this to TOPPER & SWEENEY and a taxi- "Hurry!" ing. In this new mien the face was Successors spired. the clock struck the hour, vision was like a naked human soul. and came to a A second later they arrived at the even more beautful than he had dared "I have it!" he impetuously an- cab whirled madly up Terror and despair parted the delicate of Number 1313. alley, where a knot of excited people hope for. But why should she be with- Directors nounced. "Let's hurry and eat—I'm skidding stop in front pink lips and widened the lustrous Undertakers, Funeral fashion- was tightly drawn around the object ering him with a look of contemptu- not hungry now, anyway. What say A lady hastily descended, a dark eyes, they blanched her cheeks lady, who fairly ran up of interest. Tom unceremoniously ous disdain and rebuke? He had never to me walking up and ringing the bell ably gowned and held her breathless, utterly ob- had time forced his bulk through the press, be- In all his life seen her face before this and Embalmers at one o'clock?" the steps; and before she livious of aught else save the dead swung ing closely followed by Van Vechten. day. But Van Vechten's comment was not even to touch the bell the door man. the open- In a moment they saw and under- He actually stung to an involun- encouraging. open and she darted through And now he discovered, suddenly, was stood. The young man who had ac- of protest. Expert Embalming Service Rendered by Mr. "Crude," was his word. "I fear you ing and was swallowed up. that he was not the only person inter- tary expression disgusted. quitted himself so vigorously but a "My God! Don't—don't look at me will never learn anything beyond Tom was indignant and ested in the agitated girl. His atten- Topper, Graduate of Johns Hopkins of that!"— few short seconds previously, was that!" Robert squash, yachts and polo ponies. Those "Now what do you think tion was somehow drawn to a man like the slangiest lying at their feet—dead. men are not wandering blindly into giving the exclamation 'standing a half dozen or so feet from "Er—what?" Tom jerked out, slow- School of Embalming. was, of course, the house; the indications all point to sort of intonation. He her; a tall, raw-boned fellow with a ing around and following Van Vech- outcome of the CHAPTER IV. EMMITSBURG, MD. a prearranged meeting. They may be thinking only of the powerful frame and a sullen cast of ten's set gaze. the tenants themselves; some soft of bet. countenance—a countenance just now But the blinds were again closed. not heard. The, The Face in the Crowd. Telephone Connections. Can be Reached Day secret society—" But Van Vechten had ecratched and bruised, as if its owner "You need a cocktail," Tom coun- appeared at the top, Up to the present moment the two 7-18-1yr "Anarchists!" Tom yelled. A thought instant the woman had recently met with a severe acci- seled pithily after a pause. "This or Night. the cab had young men had been confronted only had but to enter his head to emerge of the stoop—until then dent of some kind. thing of not going to bed at night so her—he startled by a series of mystifying incidents, at his mouth. The other two diners partially concealed This man was etaring angrily at the ,as to be up before noon has got you of his disap- baffling, to be sure, but bearing noth- looked up, startled; but perceiving the Tom into forgetfulness peirl. He too seemed to be oblivious of to seeing things." from his chair. ing sinister upon their face; and un- source of the outburst, they returned pointment, by bounding the dead man, and intent only upon "My dear fellow," was the composed smothered an ex- less Van Vechten's more recent per- to their meals with expressions of pa- At the same time he catching her eye. And then the mag- reply, "you can't imagine how emi- although inarticu- turbation (at sight of the veiled lady) tient endurance. clamation which, netism of his look had its effect; her nently correct you are in that conclu- more indicative be taken into account, neither had the E.L.FRIZELL "Yes, anarchists," Van Vechten late, was a good deal eyes were drawn to his, and she came sion." And as they passed inside: "No amazement than morning's queer events borne any agreed; "even so. And you would of agitation and herself with a start. A tinge of color Cocktail, though, thanks. And if you especial significance whatsoever. to have a nice, pleasant time getting in Tom's had been. appeared in her cheeks; but Van Vech- 40 not mind, go talk to somebody else; —DEALER IN— Tom cried. But here, in the twinkling of an eye, —or, once in, getting out again." "What the dickens!" ten observed that the terror and de- 'I 'want to think." sank beak into was tragedy stark and grim. Only a "Oh, well, we might try breaking in Van Vechten slowly spair still lingered in her eyes. minute or two ago and this man was Week. after dark—jimmy, you know, and all his seat again. Van Vechten turned his attention Continued Next a moment," he pulsing with the perfect vitality of that sort of thing," a sarcasm which "I—I thought—for to the man with something like resent- FEED, vaguely. "If I did not posi- young, vigorous manhood; now the Emmitsburgian would was frankly ignored. muttered ment stirring in his bosom, for the fel- Any absent contrary, I should spark of life was flown—extinguished, "It has occurred to me," pursued tively know to the suggested a proprietary appreciate a subscription to The Chron- as one might puff out the flame of a low's manner Van Vechten, picking daintily at his say—" relationship toward the girl, which, for icle. 52 weeks $1.00, who He left it unsaid, however. The cab candle. omelette souffle, "that a person by a reason he did not attempt just then COAL turned and departed, and the young Both were profoundly sobered has been at such pains to keep his to explain, made him angry. As far a perplexed way at the shocking end of their brief chase, DEALER IN Identity hidden from the rest of the man sat staring in as attire went, the man was present- door. It was as silent and and even Van Vechten's more active world, is stimulated to do so by some the closed able enough; but Van Vechten was not M. F. SNUFF, Furniture of all Kinds AND ESPECIALLY been for months, mentality was slow to accept realiza- powerful motive. If he is a person of illegible as it had favorably prepossessed by the sullen, all as irresponsive, the tion. As for Tom Phinney, he merely DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER intelligence it will be no light matter the windows battered countenance, the coarse, FUNERAL sphinxlike. stood gaping at the still form, his penetrating his secret; it might be sooty facade as sandy hair, nor the big, loose-jointed, W. MAIN STREET, still contemplating his brain for the time being utterly be- SEEDS,dangerous for the meddler. And it is Tom was powerful body. bewilderment. numbed. no business of ours." friend in Then the cautioning glance was of a Emmitsburg, Maryland- by any chance think it The spell of horror was in a meas- "Rats!" Tom Phinney exploded in "You didn't sudden accounted for; the man, satis- did you?" he asked. ure broken by a policeman's belated disgust. "You're losing interest al- was Miss Carew, fied that the girl had caught his mean- - Ale- eagle a startled look upon arrival. He stooped and turned up the ready." The other bent ing, showed that he had noted Van him. man's face, and a thin crimson line 0 The other elevated his brows and Vechten's more than casual regard, by HOBS' SUPPLIES I Heavens, no! Don't be a could be seen staining the left temple. leaned comfortably back in his chair. "Paige? a vindictive look from a pair of steely 0 composed, as if ; was a young girl, The features were "Tommy," he returned weariedly, blooming idiot. It death had been kind and mercifully gray eyes—a look at once so keen and 0 couldn't see her face, but "I am willing to try anything—once. though. I truculent and challenging that its re- for a second I thought she was some swift. • IN OREM And, as you know, whatever I under- cipient was for the moment dum- much older woman—" "Slugged," was the officer's senten- through to the end, what- one I know—a inr-J11.1-7121•M take I see founded. 0 upright, he 0 trailed off. tious conclusion. Standing ever that end may be. Just now I The words moment of shot a glance round the crowd. "Who However, Van Vechten's puzzlement o 0 There followed a silence, am too depressed by this uncertainty over this strange bit of byplay, his en- WEST MAIN ST., then he announced with quiet de- saw this done?" he roughly demanded. o about Paige—not to mention its dis- stir- grossing admiration of the girl's cision: Nobody replied; only an uneasy agreeable consequences—to become in- gath- beauty, was broken rudely in upon by "Tom, I believe my interest is re- ring undulated through the small MD. terested in anything." in- a sudden confused movement of the EMMITSBURG, viving. If you don't mind, my dear ering, which promptly settled again "It is deuced queer you don't hear crowd. With clanging bell and a ;BB. 0. W. IIINES 0# Apr. 30-09-1yr. fellow, we shall see whether this is an to silent immobility; and the blue-coat, from her, isn't it?" Tom felt called noisy of iron hoofs upon an outsider's as usually happens in such cases, clatter -shod upon to show a polite concern. occasion calling for inter- sought to cover with rudeness his in- the asphalt, a police ambulance drew "Since my cousin ference." His friend sighed. the situation. up at the alley. Phinney and Van Vech- ..VISITS.. $I 1 Tom chortled. "Enter, a girl, and competency to handle Is a woman," he said, "'queer' is not ten were jostled with the others, and the bludgeon is to be supplemented by It was at about this juncture, Van the word. Her disregard for my and the latter's attention was distracted i Vechten forever afterwards remem- Uncle Theodore's plans is just what a 'keen, thin blade.'" It M. Ashbaugh bered, that he first became aware of from the girl and the sandy-haired man. it is so "Just so, old man," drawled his might have been expected; was standing behind He watched a second officer and the friend. the face. He thoroughly feminine, as you would left, and opposite the young surgeon leap nimbly down; the: to his EMMITSBURC: Tom, a bit well enough if you had a will- But these two puzzled young men THE PEOPLE'S know alley mouth. His entire attention, nat- first to join his comrade in holding ful, pretty cousin like Paige. But by were not afforded much time to ex- urally enough, up to this time had the crowd in check, the other to ren- MARYLAND the same token I am no more resigned change views upon the newest develop- been absorbed by the ugly scene at his der such aid to the stricken man as to sit twiddling my thumbs in this ment. Without the slightest forewarn- Hardware &Grocery Slow It was all the more strange, any faint indication of life might call bake-oven of a town until she chooses ing of the gravity of what was about feet. have ,for. The motionless figure, however, home—or at least let me know to happen, Number 1313 gave them therefore, that his mind should EMMITSBURG, MD. to come was beyond the reach of any surgeon's her." the most startling episode so far of been attracted and held elsewhere, Every Two Months about when to look for skill; it required but a the day. even temporarily. But nevertheless, cursory inspec- Syracuse Plows and Harrows, "Just the same," insisted Tom, "if all at once he experienced an indefin- tion to determine this. The door had been closed behind the she was my cousin I'd be worrying." able, irresistable impulse to glance up- Van Vechten saw, hazily, the young Oliver Plows and Cultivators, minute or such a matter, when "I am, Tommy—for myself, though; girl a ward at a certain point in the ring of physician indicate the mark on the Next Visit and Phinney saw it Repairs for All Plows, not for her. . . . But I was going Van Vechten onlookers. And his regard came to rest man's temple, and lay the tip of a fore- partially open and at once Hardware of All Kinds. to say that we would better let this jerked upon a particular face. finger upon another spot behind the violently shut again. In truth, matter drop; the affair is none of banged Straightway he became sensible of left ear, the while he talked in under- $ MARCH, 1914 ; o3 BUILDERS' HARDWARE they both plainly heard the concus- Special Prices ours." an unfamiliar thrill, an abrupt quick- tones to the two policemen. Then the sion. Van Vechten rose and pressed But Tom Phinney, once his head ening of the pulse, for which he could crowd quieted, and he had an oppor- Nails, Locks, Hinges, Bolts, closer to the window, his gaze intent- was set, was not easily turned aside. not in the least account. tunity to look at the girl again. HOTEL SPANGLER Op Paints and Oils. ly upon the door across the way. "No telling what devilish conspiracy Perhaps he would have looked away It was with something of a shock "By Jupiter!" he exclaimed under ' is afoot, Ruddy," he urged; "it's our again at once had there not come to that he realized she was no longer con- Gat my Prices on Gasoline Engines and his breath. "Tom, there's a scuffle go- -ft.-iri.406.-ft.-ts.Alb...416,116,1b/gb. duty as good citizens to interfere if him, as instantaneously as had the fronting him. His glance flew quickly ing on over there, or I'm an Indian!" Save Money. we have some reason to think that—" impulse to glance upward, a convic- hither and thither—even hoping for And his surmise was promptly af- "Slush!" remarked Mr. Van Vech- tion that the face signified something the sandy-haired man, as a sort of Highest Cash Prices Paid For firmed. The door flew open with a ten without feeling. "I am not a good far out of the ordinary. The present clue—but she was nowhere to be seen. THE , final jerk and a brawny man could be OLD RELIABLE citizen. According to Paige, I belong circumstances might in a measure ac- Both had vanished. seen standing upon the threshold. He BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY to the least desirable class of all—the count for the horror mirrored there, The ambulance was now departing was so large that he fairly blocked the Mutual Insurance Company spenders, the wasters of substance. but not for the despair, the terror, with its silent burden, the crowd was doorway; his back was to the street; H. M. ASHBAUGH. And I toil not, neither do I spin." which seemed gradually to be chilling dissolving or breaking up into little OF FREDERICK COUNTY but it was plain that he was strug- Tom snorted his disgust at such sen- the face's owner into a statue of ice. groups to discuss the tragedy, and the gling with somebody beyond. timents. The face, Van Vechten told himself, two friends were walking at a leisure- Save for themselves, the room was ORGANIZED 1843 "What bluffers girls are!" declared was reflecting emotions of a depth and ly pace back to the Powhatan. Once now once more deserted (since the he from the lofty height of twenty-five potency for which the man's death more to themsedves, and Tom Phin- e•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•weeeer• -•-• WeeWeee passage of the luncheon hour) and years' accumulated wisdom. "I'll bet alone was wholly inadequate to ac- ney's volubility returned. OFFICE-46 NORTH MARKET ST. such rot there was nobody else to witness the Miss Carew don't believe any "Why the dickens didn't you want MD. pleases abrupt termination of the affair. FREDERICK, as that. Can't a man do as he to tell him what you know?" he de- I Suddenly the man drew back his TIME with his own money?" mended. is right arm and struck a mighty blow A. C. MCCA,RDELL 0. C. WAREHIME "She says not. A man's money The answer was uttered softly. he is merely holding it in straight from the shoulder. President Secretary not his own; "Tom, Whatever reasons I may have "I3ing!" shouted Tom in gleeful ad- LOCK trust." I couldn't put into words. At least, I miration. "Oh, my! Wouldn't I hate SURPLUS $25,000 Tom, however, had never met Paige sha'n't attempt to just now. You sure- By CHARLES EDMONDS WALK to get a punch like that!" Carew, who had lived most of her ly know what a 'hunch' is; your twenty years abroad, and he had no Whoever did, obviously had no fur- NO PREMIUM NOTES REQUIRED Author of "The Silver Blade," scheme of life seems largely to be gov- more tolerance for her opinion than ther stomach for opposing the trucu- "The Paternoster Ruby," etc. erned by them." he had for anybody else's that did not lent one, for the latter tore loose and "Huh!" INSURES ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY grunted Tom, without under- RATES • agree with his. ran down the steps. Van Vechten and AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE AT •:•-••••:•.:•:•-•:••••••:.<•:•:•:•••:•:•:•:•:•:•,* standing, but inadvertently hitting up- THAN STOCK "They may be platting to rob a Phinney recognized him as the man , 25 PER CENT. LESS on a part of the reason for his friend's COMPANIES CHARGE (Copyright 1912 by A. C. McClurg .1 Co.) he abruptly bent the talk back , who had arrived at noon—Number I bank," reticence. "It is the veiled lady in the fat Home topic. Twelve, they afterwards called him, A Home Insurance Company Insurers to the paramount taxi; you think you are on the scent SYNOPSIS. associating him with the hour. He was mei) 11. 10-ly Van Vechten regarded him with a of an adventure. Rats! No adventure panting and considerably disheveled, Book I. far-away look. there. She was a lady, I can tell you dramatic school," he though otherwise he appeared to be 1—Rudolph Van "Or starting a that." CHAPTER Vechten a or none the worse for the struggle. young man of leisure, is astonished' to added, "or condemning vivisection The other gave him a sharp glance, see a man enter No. 1313. a house across equally ' However, there was no mistaking Powhatan woman suffrage, or something as if estimating the degree of his per- the street from the club. The the fact that he was exceedingly ' house has long been unoccupied and is ghastly. Drop it, Tom; that's my ad- spicacity. How much could Tom tell? the House of Mystery. wroth. Once on the walk, he turned spoken of as vice. Sitting comfortably- at a window "Tom"—after a moment, "if you DUKEHART'S and and shook his clenched fist at the al- CHAPTER II—Several persons at regu- waiting for whatever surprises our , must talk—and I know your limita- 1313. House of ready closed portal, with a quivering lar intervals enter No. Mystery may have to dis- tions as compared with your inten- close, is one flexing of the arm that signified a pas- CHAPTER III. thing; actively interfering tions—promise me that you will not I with something seething and surging for adequate CARRIAGE WORKS that does not in the sion mention the lady in the taxi—to any- least concern us, expression. Then he apparently real- An Exit. I is quite another. If body." , there eealle is any ized the futility of upbrading an unre- "Alexander!" mystery, and it is Van Vechten's manner was so delib- TWO CARLOADS to be dealt with at all, it calls for a sponsive door, for he swung round A page hastening cat-footed, after erate and grave that Tom favored him keen blade, not a bludgeon." and made off at a rapid pace. God! Look at Me stare. OF STUDEBAKER the manner of all well-trained pages, thin, "My Don't—Don't with e questioning that's some of your pink-tea wit," "Quick, Tom!" Van Vechten was up That!" swerved abruptly from his course and "If Like "Why, sure, Ruddy," was the prompt Torn, "a bludgeon is a mighty and dragging at his friend's arm. bore down upon the window where the growled and hearty response—"if it's as seri- have when you are deal- ''Our hats! We must overtake that count; the fixed stare was directed at Buggies friends were seated. good thing to ous as all that. You know her—what?" two chap!" something beyond and behind the life- direction ing with crooks." "No, I don't. But I think that I Van Vechten waved in the less figure. "Doubtless—when the crooks do not With a speed that amazed Tom, Van should—which is quite a different Runabouts of Number 1313. face. It Was refined fight rapiers. I'll give you a Vechten led the way to the street. The It was a girl's k "Alexander," he said, "we are going with and was thinHeg." you don't want man was walking rapidly, and as they and delicate of contour, to breakfast, and we want you to hold chance to break even; new that one phase of the morn- Concords emerged from the club entrance he framed in a nimbus of wavy midnight these two chairs for us. Keep an eye to owe me a hundred, I suppose?" ing's happenings would not be too unwont- was just rounding the corner tato Lex- hair. It was, moreover, a strikingly upon that house across the way—thir- The troubled look, result of much for Tom to keep to himself, and erased ington avenue. The gait of the pur- beautiful face—even hauntingly beau- Farm Wagons teen-thirteen. Observe whether any- ed mental effort, was instantly for some unexplained reason Van suers was almost a run when they tiful, for it was a face which the be.: body departs, or whether anybody ar- from the handsome boyish face. -Vechten wanted it to be the mysteri- 1914 Styles amid Designs. turned the same corner, in spite of holder would not be likely to forget for rives, and make careful note of them. "No, I don't. I'm on, if you're bet- ousA shladyte yoftheg taxi-cab.turni n which they had not gained upon their many and many a day. Van Vechten early and inspect. It If anything unusual happens, come to ting nobody will show up at one." were into the Pow- Come quarry. They saw him east- knew that he had never seen the girl me immediately in the grill. Under- "Either end you like. A hundred disappear hatan's granite archway, Van Vech- will pay you. ward into Twenty-third street. before; still there was something stand?" says no man will enter thirteen-thir- ten bent an inquisitive glance toward "He's not acquainted with the neigh- about her that teased and perplexed Alexander signified that he under- teen at one o'clock." Number 1313. His curiosity was now borhood," Van Vechten ventured; him. stood, and that he was willing to wait Which was very decent and accom- immeasurably augmented by a fresh making for Twenty-third He knew dimly, later, that she must Repairing and Repainting and watch—for even the club's ser- modating of Van Vechten, considering "he's tile Interest. And he received another L station. Hurry!" have been slender and not very tall. vants shared the eeneral interest in that he would have been rather sur- street shock—one that fairly staggered him. Automobile Repainting. the time they turned into for she was standing in the paved al- the House of Mystery—and Alexander prised than otherwise if one o'clock But by For the first time in all the months Twenty-third street a good deal had ley, on the crowd outward edge, and was already seated in one of the va- came and went without bringing a that he had surveyed the silent facade, All work guaranteed. A small group of people it was only an accident of relative po- cated chairs, his eyes glued to the fresh arrival. And there was another happened. he caught a movement at one of the gathered at an alley mouth mid- sitions that afforded her an uninter- doorway opposite. arrival, and he was surprised—very were blinds. It was drawn aside, and he block, and others were to rupted view. J. J. DUKEHART, Prop, There were only two other diners in much surprised. And Tom Phinney way in the was afforded a momentary glimpse of toward the same What terrible, gripping horror was the grill. Van Vechten and Tom sought lost his second wager, too, which he be seen running a girl's face—the face of girl in C. & P. Phone No. 38-3 it that seemed to be paralyzing all her the a secluded corner, where the latter could ill afford to do. point. the crowd. Feb.10-'11 lyr. fancies? What did this man's death listened in blinking bewilderment to This was the way of it. "Wonder what's doing?" Tom ex-