davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1905-01-26
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give Public hearing in its room
at the State House in Augusta, on Thursday,
Feb. 2, at p. m, on petition of z. P. Viles
and 90 others praying that West Garry pond
be closed to ice fishing.
Thursday Feb. 9, at p. m. On an act to
amend section II of chapter 81 of the Re-
vised Statues relating to close time on beaver
Thursday, Feb. 10, at p. m On petition
of J. c. Martin and rs others asking for
law to prohibit the sale of fish taken from
Pleasant pond in Somerset county,
c. c, KINSMAN, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-01-26
North COrnVille.

Mrs. Rena Paine was called to Ports
mouth, n. H.. last week, by the sick
ness of her mother.
Chas. + Barker was on the sick list,
but is now better.
Hon. & 9. Kinsman was home over
Sunday, returning to Augusta, Tuesday
Mrs Lydia Drew was sick, last week,
but is now able to be about the house.
Bates has coffee in bulk, packages,
clippers, cans and pals from 15c to $50
per pound.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-01-26
LEGISLATIVE NOTICES.
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The Committee on Ways and Bridges will
give Public hearing in its room, No. 3 State
House, Augusta, Wednesday, February 8,
1905, at z O'Clock in the afternoon, on Resolve
to aid in repairing highways in town of Con-
cord in the County of Somerset.
G. A. GOODWIN, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-01-26
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will give a
Public hearing in its room at the State House
in Augusta, Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1905. No. 90
On petition of Danville l. Bean and eighteen
Others for law to enable plantations to fur
nish jurors the same as towns.
PERCIVAL p. BANTER, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-01-26
. New Portland.

Miss Mabel Greene of Skowhegan,
arrived in town, Friday, to spend few
days, the guest of j G Viles and family
The Grange at North New Portland is
in a most hourshiog condition Their
The Somerset reporter., 1905-01-26
Our Art Display.

Look in our window and see the
admirable display of "SAWYER'S
PICTURES" we show and then
come inside and see many more of
these beautiful views and learn
how little money it takes to own
one or more of them.
It will surprise you.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-01-26

Five cents for good big bundle OF
old papers, REPORTER Office.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-01-26

The longevity OF the sncients may have been
graduates.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-01-26
PROBATE NOTICES
January oath, 1908

To All persons Interested In either u
Eatates hereinafter named.
alta PROBATE COURT held at sko~ he.
Agsn, In and for the county OF Sol. erset,
on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
EVERYDAY TROUBLES.
Most Cairo Readers Realize What I.
Mcan1

The constant, neverceaslng itchi.
moss,
Ever present with itching piles
with Eczema. with irritating skin;
IT'S everyday trouble in many
house holds.
Deans Ointment brings relief and
cure
Is endorsed by Cairo people.
LOFTS Bernard of zoo Ninth street,
employed at Inc American Steam
Laundry, says Il suffered from itch.
ug homorrhoids for four or Ave
years Whtn 4 became oyetheatad
the annoyance almost drove me Wild
and | tried one preparation after an
cther. but received but little il any
benefis. Finally procured Doan's
Ointment at Paul g schuh's drul
store, and began The treatment The
FIRST application gave me relief ant
BY the time had fin gaed one box
was cured 10 not hesitate tt
recommend a remedy which does Jus
what Is claimed for ii'
Far sale by all DEALERS. prce y
cents. FusterMilburn CO, Buffalo
Now York, solo agents FOR tho unitc'
States.
Remember the name Doan'g--an'
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
Alexander County
Savings Bank
Strictly A Savings Bank.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
u. A. Buder, J. n Gelllgan,
Thos. Boyd, w. Y. Gholson,
C. M. Osteriob, G. o. Patier,
VIM. Kluge, 9. v. Nefr,
Chas. Feuchter, Jr, J. M. Herbert.
interest paid on time deposits a. tho
rate Of tlaree per cwnt psf annuml
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
Stocks s Bonds s Cereals

The senate iae focm 81 supporting
and The latter anlaaoaizing the Adj
minis ration TIE outcome. as usual.
will probably be compromi1e and less
niuey % vested. Interests than at
times is threaten L.
Prospects ere Good.
Many of thcse Influences have al.
ready been partially q -acountef, and
so long as the general situation ra-
mains SO sound BE market is likely
to reserve its elasticity and show good
Iallying powers. There is a growing
short aerest in the market whieh Is
likely 70 cause sharp upward reactions
in the event cf favorable news, es-
pee.ally as The gneral ua.ion re-
mains sonnd TIE lo' aian situation IS
III en- clem nt af uncertainty ana
the European markets are much more
Sens tiFe o dis contingency than our
own, which, howeyer, would certainly
reaoct amy GDgess.on or immoF
men over thece.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
DROP IN PRICES
HAS BEEN STOPPED
AND a PERIOD or FAIR RECON-
cry IS ABOUT DUE is The
OPINION OF HENRY cLEWs-
CONDITIONS ENCOURAGING.
Special to The Brlfetin

snacial i TBa p.lt.tir
New varl Nee 1an--rso ,..o
vailipa tepdeneg ~ or,~ss ~ ~
5oel. aecfanae No. .ia,,.o.ga.4a drr
Inc ,ha aret baIs ~ ~. -
aasradlv intinaf.d Il 49, ,.l,,ioes
f1r seve~al waolg nasf pr no,.s I
now Ara tbat .bis do9., eara d,ift b,e
been tempararily cbeoraI ana ina
4 neriod nj fa;r rcroovsrv shont !
due
General oufq'lo conditions remain
eneoYraginp tae o,.7n sr.,ias;on aana,. /
Tally IA. some erons ars backward
hut d few days of wrr1l wa9saor win
fully. compensate rr tbis wi1to-
wheat conditions are sxasp.i9nallv
6ood DO. sjbf9 fee IN taj- fss9ee be3sg
for a bunD59 cr5n. The condition is
unusually hfeh-925 AGAINST n.5 al
Wear ago--While .ho acreage IA gq.
7Q00o0 81 nearly r699 09l greater.
han last wear. 10 thaf crop egparts
are n5w Geurinr IN !. viald 6f AGg. 7a9.-
geo bps als Of w,nta- wbsae or abouf
l27700 900 hnshels more then last
vosr T3le 81 d u,oes r,aartant hef.
a' i'aa II T i- 800 ''.-.l
ei4Hsh1 Y .i'e Gsop l5''e-eA lLe-i Y
'l''.slia'l = !. i'e4e a't1 7.4-..s9 IN o5
qfrcpg antnv ina,ta1cs taroraaor.
tha COOS rsarl.at rbare3ass ras,y.
VI ss'e1A - A11
3'e
i'l.'Dii II 5il7 l.-.l@ ''.,'
'''t'9t .f #-' ., ''
''2h f993 9.l' '-.'se
~ =. Iol 'lags II
'oi - 10y sL''i = ,'ae -,N''
f 9'iil y - es'ils. go 8 = 7 ~. o.''-
. s sls = ~ $50 RI - ''-i' III =
Nat Ho'eillA e.SeP ''''4a'
Eans s.9a14lles attN Aaa.'o'a WILL 4.
i'''- Ss' .lass'~ - a,'' '+'4~''
selAs
HI lie sae-is'E iNa 9@7s e9,t'''
.19i's i1iiia y iVT " - ~ ~
i'as rs tait9 WIZ 49, II ii-i'tio
'.'e '''iaE iesiate u ','uli 4 T. NH.
ais NJ e-'s l''5e, s'sft' e.' !. 'i'@.ts
ao@lsSL = te4i..'sa1 y. 's2'@ ~ .'', u 4.
IL \ 49, ~. ''s WV ',...-l ,...
sii''l5 $500 i'iss " e',s l' va '. ~.
h.e az s.N'''@ =
'o g,.
ILL., F'' 80 i ,4 , III
.,-l ~. .a'i9a' s1 ''' l.t4 . a,,a. u.a,,,5
oe.' e.u' '-s0 ''1 III. ssa.
$1,000 aee..'e ,. at a.
-''7 "p3'i f.s ee
- = !. 7.,,. szi,r.,.,'..
i.l.',.lg CAV ''5-'i,'',', ~ ~, e11si,.f
L loN ~ NH e.e ..a
as i-s ..a,'.f, a,.
n W. IL a,-''" 'l
HI -~,'-'''I 80 ~. $500 ,wa,,I5
49, ~ -
~ ~ 49,. ~ r.. -. 49,
~ s''''''''-''
II 80,
~ ]'@a'.9ii '''e -,
p7' a,,t
'''Uli lnl'' ~
Nolu'' w @i'G ~ @ ,,,.. =
~ H-!is ,t' -. -, =, -.
Ia,
p~~I " pteiAa3 tttiN''t 'tit 't'*' 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
Drum Head for Monkey

The mascot Of a British iafantfy
a monkey. has been aiahens
orally discharged from the service
for absence without leave for lafceris
in neighboving panlffy
yar6s. HE Is now serving a life Term
In The Manchester geological garasns
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
plans Cheap Incubator.

A poultry enthusiast proposes 10
erect q number Of incuhators near sew.
craI unused springs Al Glenwood Hot
Springs, and TO uHe running hot water
IN place Of lamps which usually supply
lhe necessary heat The protector OF
ne plan hVpcs 60 hatcp on from 5000
to COCO ceaa each month
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
sweet al anel olivo AL.

Sweet OIL IS another name for olive
oil Goth are obtained from the oliyo
tree, though much u what is sold to.
day as olive OF IS so doubt proapcei
from cotton seed. What ID sold as
sweet oil Is low grade ol olive OIL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
Air h voin can-os nsath.

Air getting into a vein while be was
undergoing an operation in st Thorn,
as Hospital London. was the cause
Of the death Of Frederick Thomas
Kouncdy the other day. A verdict Of
accidental death" wGs returned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15

An English coroner remarked r&
Gently at an Inquest. that 4 was
strange what large number ot pso-
pie died suddenly alter eating tIssSs1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
DEER PARK HOTEL.
DEER PARK, MD.

This famous Allegheny Noun
tain Hosiery will open on June
"a, with prospects for the most
brilliant season in its history.
The hotel and cottages have been
renovated and painted, inside and
out. Two of the choicest cottages
can be secured if application Is
made at once. Many suites of
rooms have been engaged in the
hotel building and both annexes.
The popularity of Deer Park is
due to its splendid location, 2,S0O
feet above the sea level, out of
range of malaria and mosquitoes.
Every convenience i9 provided for
guests. The rooms are delight
full and the cuisine excellent. The
Hotel is provided with all modern
improvements for comfort; with
Bowling Alleys, Billiard Rooms,
Tennis Courts, Golf Links, Swim
ming Pools, etc, for amusement.
An entirely new Livery Equip
ment has been installed.
Deer Park is on the direct line
of the Baltimore & Ohio between
New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, Wheeling,
Columbus and Chicago, having
the excellent advantage of through
vestibuled trains from each of
these cities, with through Pull
man service during the season
from and to Pittsburg.
Address w. Il. Burwell, Mana.
ger, Deer Park, Maryland.
till sep. LIST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
Crop Outlook IN State.

The weekly crop bulletin for
Maryland issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
says in part:
1.-THE harvesting of wheat has
attained an advanced stage, hav-
ing been practically finished in
Howard and Montgomery coun-
ties and in Southern and Eastern
Maryland, where stacking and
storing was progressing rapidly
and threshing had begun. Early
threshing has shown variable re-
suits as regards quantity, but
almost uniformly good quality.
Scab somewhat reduced the yield
at points i'll Howard county, and
some smut is reported in Dorches-
ter. In several of the Northern.
Central counties the production
of numerous fields is below expec-
tations, and in Eastern Maryland
only fair results are being OBJ
tanned, but it is still believed that
a good average crop will be real
lied. Oats are in prime condition
and are developing rapidly. Rye
is harvested. -. ..---.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little lettings About
People and Things.

j. D. Mills, an engineman on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
is in a precarious condition at his
home in Brunswick, from being
4cut Tuesday night by G. II.
Buckalman, also an employee of
the railroad company. BuckaI-
man has not been arrested.
Rev. David N. Dittmar, form
erly pastor of the Reformed
Church at Fort Washington, Pa. ,
was elected pastor of the Jeffer-
son charge of the Reformed
Church in Frederick County. He
succeeds his brother, Rev. Harry
i. Dittmar, who died few
months ago.
For the benefit of the Thurmont
and Catoctin sufferers from the
Western Maryland wreck several
weeks ago, Misses Mamie Potts
and Emily Maulsby, two young
ladies IN this city, have collected
about 1905 In money and supplies
and forwarded same to several
ministers in the above places for
distribution.
AT the annual meeting of the
Frederick and Middletown Elec.
trio Rail way on Wednesday last,
the following directors were
elected: George William Smith,
Thomas Ii. Halter, Judge John
10. Motter, d. Edward Kefauver,
Emory L. Coblentz. Lewis f.
Kefauver, Charles Fl. Coble ntz,
g. Mantz Besant and Douglass
I'll. Hargett.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
Pennsylvania Chautauqua.

For the Pennsylvania Chau-
tauqua, to be held at Mt. Gretna,
Pa, July l to August 5, 1905,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell special excursion
tickets from New York, Phila-
delphia, Chestnut Hill, Phoenix
Vile, Wilmington, Perryville,
Frederick, Md, Washington, d.
c., East Liberty. Butler, Indiana,
Connellsville, Bedford, Clearfield,
Martinsburg, Bellefonte, Water
ford, Canandaigua, Wilkesbarre,
Tomhicken, Mt. Carmel, Lykens,
and principal intermediate points,
to Mt Gretna and return, at
reduced rates. Tickets will be
sold June % to August 5, inclus-
i've, and will be good to return
until August 16, inclusive. For
specific rates, consult ticke t
agents.
july 10.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
John S. Newman Elected Pres
ident of Central National
Bank.

The directors of the Central
National Bank on Wednes d q v
morning accepted the resignation
of Mr.. Henry Williams, who for
thirty-five years had been in the
service of the bank as teller, cash
Ter and president succeeding the
late Charles w. Ross in 1870, and
elected as his successor Mr.. John
s. Newman, a well-known young
attorney, and member of the firm
of Ross, Reich & Newman.
Mr.. Williams retired to seek
rest after long and active career
in the business and financial world.
He has maintained high stand
ard Of endeavor and earned the
esteem and regard of his fellow
men. Under his offices the bank
has prospered and the community
at large will miss the genial, court
eous banker from his daily duties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
A Perfect Condition.
Especial to the Citizen. J


My greatest ambition, writes
a young girl. is to keep my hands
in a perfect condition, and begs
me to send her a few helps for
polishing the nails and helps
to remove hanging nails. Asyou
say you are not a busy woman
these few rules may serve you and
the result will be that if you COM
ply with the methods here given
your hands will bear comparison
with the much manicured hand
of the woman of leisure: Get a
small finger bowl and dissolve
therein small piece of pure soap
in some hot rain water and then
soak the finger tips for five MN
utes; then wipe them dry, and
then with a knife or ivory mani
cure implement gently loosen the
layer of skin around the root
of the nails so that it can be
trimmed off with cuticule scis-
sors and press the skin we'll back
so as to show distinctly the half
moon. Trim the nails oval shape
and rub down we'll with the
emery paper. Always dust the
hands thickly at night (after
washing them) with Mennen's
talcum powder. You must be
careful what powder you use as
some of them roughen the skin.
This is recommended for babies
skin by physicians, so of course
it is the best. Clear the skin
firmly from the nail until 1t pre-
sents an even rim about it until
1t shows the half moon and this
will effectually prevent the hang
ing nails from coming and the
soreness at the finger ends and
will aid in keeping the hands
lovely. KENTUCKIENNE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
TRUSTEES PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE FARM IN NEW MARKET
DISTRICT, FREDERICK COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

By virtue of the terms of the last will
and testament of Philip Reich, late of
Frederick County, Maryland, deceased,
dated February 9th, in the year 1888, and
recorded in Liber II. L., No. |. folios $40,
etc, one of the Records of Wills in the
Office of the Register of Wills for Frederick
County, Maryland, and by the order of the
Circuit Court for Frederick County, Mary
land, sitting as Court of Equity, passed
on the date June Both, in the year 1905, In
No. 6137 Equity, in the cause Andrew j.
DeLashmutt, trustee, for the benefit of
Annie r. Mercer, for her life, on petition
|, the undersigned substitute trustee. was
authorized and directed to sell the real
estate of which Philip Reich died, seized
and possessed and which he devised unto
the said Annie X. Mercer, wife of Cornelius
Mercer, for her life, and after her death to
be sold, will offer at public sale at the
Court House door, in Frederick County,
Maryland, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1905,
at the hour of IL o'clock, u. m, the real
estate ordered to be sold, and being that
lot of land as described in the deed from
William G. Wilson and wife to Philip
Reich, dated September 18th, 1870, and re-
corded in Liber G. NJ, No 5, folios 564,
ETC., one of the Land Records of Frederick
County, Maryland, excepting therefrom the
quantity Of land as described in the deed
from Philip Reich to the Board of County
School Commissioners OF Frederick County.
dated July 9th, 1875, and recorded in
Liber T. g., No. 3, folios 619, ETC., one of
the Land Records of Frederick County,
Maryland, said real estate containing about
80 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, and is now in the possession
of Robert W. MERCER, as tenant.
This farm is located on the public road
leading from Frederick City to Evansville,
about three miles from Frederick, and adj
joins the lands of Edward Crummitt es-
tate of Francis Markell, George L. Kauff-
man and George w. Keller, and also adj
joins coax Grove" Public School House.
and is divided into four fields.
The improvements consists ola weather
boarded dwelling house containing seven
rooms, stable, smoke house, and other
outbuildings.
Possession of farm and the now growing
crops reserved unto Robert W. Mercier un-
til April LIST, 1906. Purchaser will be al
lowed to plant the 1905 Fall wheat crop
and harvest the same in Summer of 1906.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by Court
One-third of the purchase-money to be paid
in cash on the day of sale, or on the rati6-
cation thereof by the Court, the residue in
two equal annual payments, the purchaser
or purchasers giving his, her, or their notes,
with approved sureties and bearing interest
from the daV of sale or all cash nj the on
ton of the purchaser.
A cash deposit of 5000 will be required
Of the purchaser at the time of sale.
All conveyancing costs at the expense of
the purchaser.
JACOB ROHRBACK,
july ia Trustee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
WELCOME MRS. MCLEAN.

New President General of the
D. A. r. Given a Warm Re.
ception in Her Old Home
Public Meeting in Her Honor.
Frederick City extended the
glad hand of welcome to Mrs.
Donald Mclean, Presiden Gen
eral of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, upon the
occasion of her first visit to her
old home since her great triumph
and vindication.
Mrs. Mclean came here from
Washington on the evening of the
4th, where she had presided, and
made an address at a grand meet
ing at Memorial Hall. This was
the first celebration in the new
hall, which was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion with Amer
len flags, evergreens and shields.
Theprogram opened with music,
after which Mrs. Mclean pre-.
sented certified copy Of the Dec
laration of Independence. The
words of the famous document
were read by Col. Edwin Hay.
The speech Of the day was made
by William E. Andrews, auditor
for the Treasury Department.
The response was by Mrs. Mclean,
during which she announced that
the Daughters had rendered the
use of Memorial Continental Hall
to the President for the meeting
of the Japanese and Russian Peace
Ambassadors. This made a great
impression and was greeted with
loud applause. The meeting was
also made the occasion for the
presentation to the Daughters,
by Mrs. Olivia Briggs, of a fine
has relief of George Washington,
made from the death mask taken
at Mount Vernon by cele brated
French sculptor.
Since her arrival in Frederick
Mrs. Mclean has been "in the
hands of her friends" so to speak,
and they have given her a grand
reception. At her home on Tues
day evening small reception for
very intimate friends was held
and on Wednesday night a public
reception was rendered her at the
City Opera House under the au-
spices Of the local chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution, who
wished, in a material way, to
show their pride in the elevatio
of former towns-woman to the
highest position in the National
Society and to further emphasize
the many honors that have been
achieved by her in various lines of
patriotic thought and work.
Mr. Joseph d. Baker made the
address of welcome to which Mrs.
Mclean feelingly replied.
The Daughters of the Revolt
tiOn and the Daughters of the
Confederacy marched in a body
to the hall and gave Mrs. Mclean
rOusing cheer when she APP
peared. There was a fair sized
crowd, despite the rainy night and
the discrepancy in members was
more than made up in enthusiasm.
DR.. G. hewitt Steele, vicar of
old Trinity church. New York
City, and Marylander, delivered
an address also.
After the hall meeting there
was reception at the old home on
West Church street, where many
old friends and acquaintance
gathered to mingle in closer asso-
citation. Mrs. Mclean was &C
cOmpanied by her husband, Mr..
Donald Mclean. She will remain
several days in Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
6ovse, and containing so acres

hovse, and containing so acres l
and 20 perches.
This tract contains considerable Yo
timber, Chestnut and Pine, which can be
utilized for posts, rails and cord wood.
This is the same property which the
said George Markell obtained from
Daniel T. Jones and wife by deed dated
Dec. 9th, 1858, and duly recorded in
Liber B. c. F., No. 2. folio 63I, less the
conveyances to Joseph Simms by deed
dated Nov. Sth, 1894, and duly re-
corded in Liber J. L. J.. folio 3S5; and
less the part conveyed to School Com
mi ssioners of Frederick County, by deed
dated July 18th, A. d. 1893. and duly
recorded in Liber d. H. H., No. I,
folio 7I6, leaving the present area of
said wood land to be 80 acres rood
and 20 perches.
Third. All those parts of two lots of
ground situate. lying and being on the
east side OF Ice street, in Frederick City.
Maryland, and fronting on said street
for o. feet more or less, with depth of
81 feet more or less.
These lots are improved by 2-story
brick Westinghouse and ice-house
(stone.)
1t being the same property that the
late George Markell obtained by deed
from Milton G.. Urner. Trustee, dated
Jan. 9Th, A. d. 1897 and duly recorded
in Lber J. L. j., No. IA, folio GOO.
Fourth. All that tract or parcel of
land lying at the South end of Broad
way in Frederick City, Maryland, and
adjoining the lands of John F. Stein,
containing 5H acres of land more or
less.
The landlords share of the growing
crop of corn will be sold as it stands to
the purchaser.
Possession of this tract will be given
as soon as growing crop is removed.
1t being the same tract or parcel de-
scribed secondly in a deed from Louis
Markell and wife to George Markell,
dated June 25th, 1867 and duly recorded
in Liber ID. S. b., No. 1 folio sos.
Terms of Sale:---Cash on day of sale
or ratification thereof by the Court All
conveyancing at the expence of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
A deposit of S25o will be required
from the purchaser of the farm and
deposit of $1,000 for each of the other
parcels of land
EDWIN c. MARKELL,
]. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Administrators ID. B. N. c. T. A. of
George Markell, deceased.
july st
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
Son of the Late Governor
Lloyd Lowndes Dead.

A dispatch from Clarksburg,
West Virginia, dated June Goth,
says: While on the operating
table here today in tie hospital
Richard Tasker Lowndes, son of
the late Governor Lowndes, of
Maryland, died suddenly. Two
weeks ago he broke several bones
in his right hand and blood poi
soning ensued. The anesthetic
had been administered for the
operation, when his heart failed,
and he passed away. He was "a
years of age aud prominent in
the business life Of this city,
being a director in two of the
banks. He leaves a widow and
one son.