davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
CORN SHOCK TIER.

the shock up so tight that unless 1t Is
very large one can reach around it. 1t
is worth dollars 10 the lone worker.
Piece A should be 3H to feet long;
crank B 16 inches; rope perhaps Is feet
long, length varying with use. If it is
to be used for tying fodder shocks must
not be less than Is feet. If for corn
shocks alone can be shorter. Fasten
rope to piece A about a foot from the
crank. To use: Stick the pointed piece
into the shock up to the rope, carry
rope around shock. bring it neSr the
stick drawn up tight with left hand and
turn crank with right until tight
enough. If the loose end is then
brought down and wrapped on handle
the crank will not turn back more than
q few inches. Then put on band and
tie up and the tool is ready to remove
Homer w. Jackson, in Agricultural
EpitOmist
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

Al this time OF year farmers who al
low hens to run with the fattening hogs
will find that they steal so much corn
that they will eat their heads off The
worst Of it is that such breeding makes
the hens too fat 10 produce any eggs
all the winter If the hens are cooped
and their wings clipped SO that they
can be confined in yard. the matter
OF feeding can be entirely regulated by
the poultry owner. Feed more whole
wheat than any other grain. giving
for variety a loose cabbage that has
not come to head and is good for moth.
ing else. Some finely chopped clover
is also excellent after the grain is fed,
Too much clover Is injurious.
lean Cultivator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Don't feed the horse standing In the
stable too much hay.
A good team, fast walking team. will
put money into the pocket.
The corn that will cover the whole ear
to the tip Is the corn to grow.
It is not too late-never Is in winter
70 batten the cracks OF the stable.
Never strain team II you have.Aorses
enough to add to the horse power.
Go light on corn in feeding the idle
horse or comparatively idle horse.
Late sowing of fall wheat 10 some
what Of a protection against Hessian
fly.
Give the COW plenty Of time to drink.
It takes her q long time 70 get Al II
sometimes.
Shine up the harness. Get some har-
ness backing and mako the harness
look like new.
Lay out plan for next seasons work.
It is better than planning ana working
at the same time.
omission 10 cow wheat on the same
ground for a couple of years will dimin-
ish the Hessian fly.
There are times when II is profitable
to go into debt, but upon the whole it is
better to keep out of debt.
Fight the rats. Feeding rats brings
no profit. Poison, bisulphide of carbon
and ferrets are all death on rats.
Slices of potatoes poisoned with Paris
green will kill sow bugs which often do
damage. especially in green houses.
Buy cheap and sell dear Is the busl-
ness motto, and while the farmer cannot
do that completely, he can often do It
more frequently than he does.-West
ern Plowman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

Many colts are actually taught to
balk, kick, scare and many other bad
habits that render them almost worth
less. This usually results either from
carelessness or trying to crowd too
much instruction into little time. Man
with all his intelligence requires from
two to five years to become skilled in
any trade. Some never learn. How
can we expect the horse, that is guided
only by instinct, to know anything aft
err being hitched half a dozen times?
This would be presuming him to have
more sense than his driver, and many
OF them have more horse sense than the
driver has man sense.---National Stock-
man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
Pleasant Luncheon Drink.

A pleasant drink at luncheons is
made from orange juice treated with
fruits. The juice is served in tall
glasses and is uudiluted. Into each
glass is dropped four slices of banana,
a Tokay grape cut and seeded, slice
from tart apple and pinch of sugar.
The drink. of course, is intended to be
slipped through the courses, and may be
the only one served, A preserved
cherry and slice OF canned peach or any
other pretty fruit can be used.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
average Cost of Eggs.

Experiments in feeding and In com.
putting the value of eggs, show that If
10 estimate is made for ! Dor. one dozen
eggs can be produced al cost of about
six cents for food, or about half a cent
per egg. If all OF the food allowed to
hens were converted into eggs the profit,
of dozen eggs would be large. even
when prices are very low, but much de-
ponds on whether the hens convert the
food into eggs, flesh. or support of their
bodies. 1t is fact demonstrated. how
ever, that when dozen eggs are mar
keted they carry from the farm but
little of the nutritious elements Of the
soil in proportion to their value in
market. and on that account they are
as profitable as anything that can be
produced on the farm.-Poultry Keeper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
CHEAP PAINT.
The Kind That Soon Fades and
Rubs Of.
Good Paint That should He Put Or
from the Inside. Instead Of from
the Outside.

fon can make very cheap paint by
using an ordinary whitewash. 1t will
cling to the house and barns inst as
wei as it does to the upper walls OF
Fovr rooms. TO be sure it does not
last very long ard it rubS off. Per.
haps you have seen Young girls, anu
some not quite So young. try the trick
nf putting the color of health on their
checks by using some red powder or
paste. But it does not last long and il
rubs off. Vet we can hardly blame
then, for who docs not like to see The
rosy color of robust health. and who is
not panied at the sight of the white
Ups and colorlcss checks? We advise
4 Il girls, whether old or young. to
'aint their checks if they are pale
'ut be sure t. paint them with some
hing which will last and will not rub
Atf. Put the paint on from the inside,
not from the outside.
The elements which give color to the
blood are minute bodies, called the
red blood corpuscles. If there is not
'nough of these in your blood, then yor
ti'e pale, weak, without appetite, prob.
bly, thin in flesh and quite nervous.
IN fact, everything seems to go wrong
in the body when there is deficiency
in these liie-giving red blood cor
puscles. An abundance of these little
bodies make rich blood, red blood
The circulation is improved and the
bright tinge OF color comes again to
the lips and cheeks.
You have only to consult medical
works to learn that eod-liver oil is one
of the best remedies known to increase
the number of these red corpusclcs of
The blood. Eminent medical writers
declare that this is one of the most
marked features of cod-liver oil. We
prefer to recommend to you the oil
after it has been broken up into mi.
mute particles, as in SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with the Hypophos-
phites. The stomach bears it better
in this form, and it makes the oil very
palatable also. The hypophosphites
are added because the nervous system
needs tonic, something to build II
up on a permanent basis. If you are
pale, do not get much benefit from
your food, mentally and physically
unable to work, simply dragging along
day after day, take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t puts color on the cheeks. 1t is q
colsr that comes to stay, and you can.
not rub it off.
SCOTS Emulsion has been Endorsed
by the medical profession for twenty
years. Ask your doctor. Because II
10 always palatable-always uniform
always contains the purest Norwegian
Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphitea
Insist on SCOTS Emulsion with trade
mark of man and fish. Put up in SOC
and 81. 90 sizes. The small size may be
enough to cure your cough or helE
your baby.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
,aLIyE H.
e 6d1 Stock
HANGING FEED RACK.
An Arrangement which Keeps Sheep
from IDjuripg Themselves or
Their Wool

The usual method of feeding sheep
has a number of disadvantages. When
led from the floor adjacent to their
pen. the lambs are quite sure to be
found walking all over the hay and
grain. and making themselves general
~ at home in the uttermost parts OF
the barn. The sheep, moreover. wear
Ulf the wool from their necks and dis
figure themselves VIXEN feeding
through openings in the side of their
pen, Where the fodder is thrown down
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
HOMEMADE POWER PLANT.

piece of inch iron pipe to be driven
In to pass through the wheel and also
through the base for the wheel to turn
On. This pipe should be driven through
the base into the ground about feet
and the end project far enough for
the wheel to turn on and enough stick
ing above the wheel to put large nut
and washer on.
Fig. represents two cieats to be
made of hard wood or iron straps to
be fastened on top Of the wheel for q
stick Of timber to pass through as
ehowu at 6. This timber should be
about or 4 inches In diameter and
about i6 feet long. This timber should
have a crook to 1t 50 the long end would
be about 8 feet above the ground to
which horses are to be hitched.
To keep the machine from tipping up
fhere should be stakes (shown at ~
driven In the ground on each side of
the base as shown at G and ]. A small
collier should be fitted in each end of
the base pieces, as shown at In a, and
project about 1 inch above the surface.
these rollers are for the large wheel c
to rest ON and should be aa near the
4Ctside edge Of the big wheel az pos
eible. The rollers are about 2 inches in
eiameter and 8 inches long. n the
weight of the timber that the horses
] ere hitched to should have a tendency
70 tilt the wheel. place stone or box
Il sand on the opposite side of the
wheel.
A little jack shaft h. is used to
euTn the belt running from the large
wheel up to whatever machine It Is to
pass ever. The belt coming from the
large wheel passes under one small
wheel, then up over the wheel on the
eaw or corn shelter. then down and
qnder the other small wheel and back
round the large wheel. as shown at
Aand j.
10 make a Jack shaft, take a piece
81 plank about feet long and cut
p'aces on each side for uprights to fit
q. h. and place. a piece Of pipe or iron
spd from one upright across to the
other for shaft. Then make two
Whcels about Inches in diameter, the
same as described for the large wheel.
= and place them on the shaft. These
Wheels are 10 run loose on the shaft
and the whole is to be fastened to the
Rround with stakes as aft.
The belt should be of leather not less
than onehalf inch in diameter to get
TIE best results. although at pinch
piece of three-quarter inch rope would
answer with the ends spliced together
VIII long splice. The rope would
stretch and would not work as well
6 leather belt. The large wheel
shonId set fan enough from the small
maehines so the horses would not
strike them.-E. A. Terhune, ir Farm
and Home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
CORN SHOCK TIER.
A Device That Has Been Tried with
Great Success During the Season
Just Past.

Evaag one who has cut corn knows
the difficulty of drawing a shock up
tight; the difficulty of getting it tied
without breaking the band (when tying
with a corn stalk and when working
alone, the time and ingenuity required
to get the band round the shock. All
such have disagreeable memories of
putting up the band, taking one end
and reaching and straining for the
other only to find it just little piece
beyond the tips of ones fingers, and
then as one pulls the other end little
to gain a few inches how the loose end
is like the end of rainbow-you may
trrvel long time and never get any
nearer the end. This device, illustrated
in the accompanying drawing, draws
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
PLAN FOR s1DEHlLL BARN.

rack is just under the sdge OF the hay
NOW, entirely out Of the way. and yet
instantly accessible. The hogs are fed
by . spout leading down from q point
on the other side Of the main feeding
floor. or from some convenient point In
the room devoted to COW and horse
stalls. The manure from these stalls
Is thrown down daily into the hog quar-.
tiers. The sheep quarters are lighted
by windows at each end. the entrance
being from the lower end. - Orange
Judd Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

with. gates may be made during rainy
days, buildings put up and other odd
jobs accomplished at times when no
other work calls for attention.
With a set of tools to work with the
boys will become skillful in handling
them and develop whatever mechanical
genius they may possess and be better
prepared to save pennies and dimes
later in life.
There is no way that ten dollars can
be spent to better advantage than in
the purchase of a set of tools for use at
home.-Farmers' Voice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
QUEEN ANNE'S RAILROAD COMPANY.
GENERAL NOTICE.
ArR1I u. 1873.

APRII. ~, 1893
Commencing Anril Sth. lS0S the Queen
Anne's RIilroad Company will uansfi, its
hn,'neNs from Ter ~ 10 Pier % Light street,
Baltimore, Nd, and will put IN service the
steamer "FaVorte" between Baltimore and
Queenstown.
Onthe same date The Office fGenCtnl Freight
and PnSSc ger Agent VIII be- mOvch from
Queenstown, Md, la PIER Va Light street Bal
tlmorc, Nd.
Beginning Monday, April 4. 1898 seam
the Queen AnueS Railroad CumIHpv
leave Baltimore at 52i T. NJ, insleao $50
as heretofore
I. w. TROXFL,
apl22,9S-t General Manager
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
POTATOES FOR STOCK.
Tubers Should BE Given with
Considerable Caution.

When . farmer has q big crop Of po-
tatoes on hand and the price goes away
below any fair compensation for the la
Dor involved in growing them, he nat
urally wants to feed to some kin& Of
live stock. II then becomes interesting
to know what their relative value for
that purpose Is. Fjord found in the
low countries Of Europe that four
pounds of potatoes were worth one
pound of.grain for pig feeding. Henry
IL this country found that AS pounds
Of potatoes was worth 100 pounds Of
corn meal for pigs. For pigs the po-
tatoes should be fed with skim milk
or some other foods fairly rich in pro-
tein- Counting cornmeal worth SIS
per ton. potatoes would be forth -
cents per bushel for pig feeding. II
eornmeal Is worth $40, potatoes would be
worth IL cents per buShel.
While l caution your reader from
undertaking TO reduce pig feeding TO
. mathematical science ] think he
would not be far wrong In estimating
the amount Of gain TO be derived from
potatoes judiciously fed with middlings
and skim milk as three pounds of gain
to the bushel of potatoes. In other
words the bushel Of potatoes added to
the skim milk and middlings will pro.
duce three pounds more of gain than
the skim milk and middlings would
have produced il fed alone. Potatoes
have been fed to dairy cows and to
horses. A French chemist estimates
that 100 pounds of hay could be re-
placed by little less than 300 pounds
of potatoes. Whether fed to cattle or
horses, potatoes should be fed very
cautiously .-Director c. D. Smith. Mich.
igan Experiment Station. in Farm and
Home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

A perfume burner is the latest fad.
They are little glass lamps sup
piled With carbsn tips placed on
the center of a round wick. The
lamp Is filed with a specially
made violet perfume, the wick is let
burn till the carbon Is heated and then
the flame is put out. The sweet frag-
rance of violets is waited through all
the rooms OF house in this manner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
SIDE-H HILL BARN PLAN.
How to Feed Sheep and Hogs Kept
In tho Basement Readily from
the First Floor.

The accompanying diagram shows Q
plan for keeping sheep and hogs in the
basement (Which must be dry) while
feeding them readily from the first
floor. The opening to the sheep feed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
Light fro ga sugar.

A phenomenon. the cause of which
has not yet been satisfactorily ex-
planned, was described at the last meet
ing of the British association. Disks
of loaf sugar wer> mounted on a lathe
and rapidly rotated, while hammer
played lightly against them. An almost
continuous rotation Of light was thus
produced from the sugar. 1t was
shown thai the light did not xrise from
heating of the sugar, and it is believed
10 be caused by some change taking
place in the sugar crystals. The act
of crystalization is known TO be some
times accompanied by flashes OF light
The practical bearing of these expert
ments is on the question of the pos
sibility of obtaining artificial light by
methods as vet ,iu+riPd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

The undersigned, Ii tending to quit farming.
will sell, without reserve. on
THURSDAY. MARCH 2ND. 1899,
on the arm OF o. Horey, near BurkittsviI'e,
the following personal properly, 10 wit,
THEAD OF HoRsEs.
among them beicg I'VE GOOD yourg brood
mares, three OF trem wagon eaders and three
pow. eRCtr-. one superior driving nor Sc
suitable for ladies. Another coed driver, 1--WE
Year, od. Also two ,otE, three years old,
Vel broken to harness, one OF them sired 10y
Mr.. STARTERS iKes hlSo one year ing coli .
one Thoroughbred stallion. Two Cleveland
Lay drl'iAg horses, six years old,
l2HEAD OF CATTLE.
seven being mich cows, some OF them viii be
fresh by day OF sale
A HEAD OF HOGS.
ten being orood SOW. and thir,y.fou being
sloa 5, We ghiug from 80 10 40 pounds.
FoU HORSE BEoAE-TREAD WAGON,
one four horse narrow tread, one new Dayton
agun, Two wagon beds.
ONE DFErING BINDER,
one Whitley Binder, one Desring horse rake
one Deer I'm planter sn' cheek rover, OI q
Net Ormick IN. wer one HiCkford & Hoffman
dr'i', one Baker v heat ftu, two sp'i ing harrows,
lNnr Tyr cuse thret-hOrse plOWs thre seIs
hay ladders. four ~ breeching six 81 t. font
se~rs seven sets piow harness, Twelve collars,
Two wagon rHdulsS, twu hut-hoySe wagon
INES, nous nss. nine blind brides, on. IaIr
ch'ck line-, six fiy nets, corn cullivalurs iour
stiS bull traces four breast chtiUs and many
olntf arllctS found on INST class farm
TERMS Of SALE.-A credit of six months
wiz De CIV u on AL sums above ten do lars
NE purchaser giving HIS her. or Their notes
WIN approved security, b. airing interest II, IN
uny nI sac. All sums of ten % lHrs and un-.
Ger The cash Will he required. M property
10 be removed until the terms of kAie are
compiled with.
HENRY HIGNON
L.. NJ BRADY, Auctloneer.
WIN. l. GROSS, Clerk.
feb 2 IT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

TOTAL EXPENDITURES MoSTLvUE AND JAN.
Including Repsirs to The liospilal). ..S26 lbs 81
lash balance In lAn m a,IS6 Il
81, W. ~
This statement includes all bills that have
been contracted tor during the y ear Is y, with
the exception OF about S2lOO that have not
been pr'seL ted Ia The Boaru ior IaA ment.
Exenses of the jail 81 "a j93 was paid out of
the apI roprtation levied lot MUnteVue.
A"",age number OF prisoner, IN
JaIi-' '''...s.'ss.s. .......U...lS g-l0
Average cost per day tHch -...... Me.
AEerdge number Oi luna IN at
MONT" Nhe..... ss..,...... ....251 $40
Number OF meals sci we'd ....... Sl0,5O4
Amount ~ blis due aud uuculecleu- 5000 2S
baiAnce Ola prOprIa ion III the hands
OF ouuty Treasurer ...... .......... SIPS 90
NoTE-DWiDH u the fire that bestowed the
barn at MonIevue with about $50 bushels or
whtai, hayand Other prOVender tUg-, her with
me ADDITION OF Jour Lew rooms for enlargiI q
the hospital reduced our appropriation and
receipts about $780, notwithELand ny we have
paid all bills against the asylum and have "A
balance on hand OF SS0S6 IL and over 5000
Que and uncOllected accounts from pay la.-
uenls remaining on our books
A. II. ETzLER, President.
HARRY B WTrTER, TreaSurer
For detailed statement, see reports filed I'm
Comm sslOneIE Office.
feb St.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

HARPER WHISKEY-Beet In the world
IL for medicinal use. Pint, Csc. quart
81 50; gallon, IS.
nov4'9S-if f. W HTAUB.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

The subscriber respectfully inionhs his
friends ami The public generally ~ he
haN purchased the Livery STABLES fine
late Robert q. Lamar. and has REM, I'd
To his new and CoMMoDIoUs STABLEs,
on the First Alley, between East second
and East Third Sts., F. ederCk city. Md.
where all orders 10y day or night. will
receive prompt and pohieattpntion, and
on the most reasonable terms His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES 10
the largest in the city. The horses are
al safe, SCUM" and good travellers, viii g
The vehicles are of every Variet and
the finest and latest styles and the most
substantial character. Rridnl PARTIES
served with the most stylish and fash.
ionah'e turnoutS. and special attention
Will he given 10 funcra Cortegts CAR
RlAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
Tor plcnics nj very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent. reliable and
ohiiging, and me- pains nor efforts will
he spared to please all who may favor
me- with their patronage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
AT HOME
IN OUR NEW STORE.

And 10 everyone we extend an Invitation 70
come and inspect the Best, the Cheapest and
The Largest Array Of FURNITURE
Disulaved in Frederick.
Our large spacious floors are filpd with the
Newesi and Latest samples in FURNITURE
QUALITY EXCELLENT.
PRICES THE LOWEST.
RESULT SA1ISFAJTlON
Good wives grow fair In the light Of tleiE
works" especially II their homes are fur
nished by
w. n. q. ETCHISoN,
Nos. 10 d u SOUTH MARKET STREET.
FREDERICK. MD.
H1-USDERTAKISG A SPECIALLY.
oct.S. W-yl.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned citizens aud taxpayers
of Fr derrick tCuaty merely give nciice tnat
m the cot day u ~ BHUARY, ,S99 we in.
tend petition the c, unity Commissioners OF
frederick County after duly publishing 10.
CO othat afie y, TO pen new road, To begin
a. pGint on tnp roal leading from ParF
Mll- TO st Ephrain, about n nit. east OF
Park Mills. Thence south thr ugn the wood
OTIS of Fred Ordeman, ID. Dixon, Thos Jarhoe,
Vim. Noberly, lohn Kessler, j. II Williams,
Archer Snautier, Runton SnaufIer, jacob
Cline, Mrs. VIM. NooTe, THIS n. Norwood,
Henry awrence, Mct1ili set and TO con eel
on the land of Thos. Monkey with ad to he
opened from that point t. Dckerson Station
In Montgomery County.
(Signed).
W. II. SEARS,
Nm. /. j. YINGLING,
G. A. T. SNAUFFhR,
VIM j. MOBERLY,
NJ. N. HARDWOOD and o hers
jan. l2-8t.
OMOKED FISH-Smoked Potomac Roe Her.
A nil n ~ Gal hAItx
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
In the Orphans Court for Frederick County
Maryland.
In the matter Of the sale OF the Real Estate OF
John. Roekey, deceased.

DECEMBER TERN. 1879
In the matter OF the Report of,,Sales fled
the 23Id day Of January 1893
Or ered. by the Orphans Court OF Frederick
county, this BRO day ~ January lSga that
the sale OF the Real Estate Of j. I'M Roelkey
IHle ~ r. frederick county, eCeAsed, his day
rep Tted 10 this Court, by his extcuiur he
ra'iird1And confirmed, un'css cause 10 the CON
,Inry b~bOwn on or before the 18Th day Of
February, 1922; provided q copy Of ths order
nt y, oil hei In some newspaper IN llishrd in
Frederick County. for three successive weekR
Iri0r to the 18th day Of February. 1890
The Executions Report states The amount OF
sales to be Eighteen ihous md two hund ed and
forty dollar (SlS,2i0OO).
HENRY Il. WILSON,
JOHN W. GRINDER
Judges ~ the Orphans Court
True Copy-TeSt: CHAS. l.. SAILOR,
Register OF Wills.
FLROY l.. ROELKEY,
JAS r. ROtLkrY,
I. r. Il. MILLER,
Executors. Jan. IA.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
@ A S p "A RID
Out Of a Producing Dam and By ;
SEA KING. rs

EARMFRS having fine large mares, solo
i colors, should breed to this magnifcently
bred young horse. Fine large coach horses with
good breeding Will always command the bes :
prices tor carriage, coupe or heavy harneIs
horses.
GASPARD can be seen nj the owners sta
hles, near this city.
TERNs-Fifteen dollars for the season, "a
able within the season. Mares proven not
be In fOal will have return privilege If horRe
owned by present owner next season
MICHAEL KNlLL. Manager for
l.. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
Rnl.6tf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
EXECUTOR's NOTICE

This is TO give notice. that the subscriber
has obtained from The Orphans Court OF Fred
erick County, Maryland, letters testamentary
upon the estate OF