davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

Chicago, Oct. Am the fastest game of
association football ever witnessed in the
West the all-Chicago. team, composed Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
special Low Homeseekers' Rate via
Santa Fe.

on the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month until December 81, 1906
the Santa Fe viii sell round trip
tickets to points in Missouri, Arkansas
Oklahoma, indian Territory, Louis
lana, New Mexico and Texas, at the
rate of IS per cent of the one way
fare, minimum $40, limit 81 days from
date of sale.
T. L. KING. C. P. & 4. A..
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

Kansas City and Return 50. santa Fe.
Priests of Pallas Fall Festival.
Something doing all week. Tickets on
sale Oct. I to z final limit returning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
A RUILDING Assoc1Ar1oN

Is supposed by many to be for the use OF
a limited few with fines and strict rules
as to deposits and Withdrawals. Consider
ing the rate Of interest paid the rules are
as liberal as any other savings Institution
with the very best of investm for your
security. Cali or send for literature.
The Capitol Building and Loan
Associations 5s4 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

trouble, rOotand
branch, and no
signs Of 1t are
ever seen again.
Those who have
been cured bv
S. S. S. can feel
aa erqrAH zL-A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

Plenty of room is left at Princeton
for improvement of the eleven which is
to represent the orange and black i'm
1905. Several players have graduated
from the 1904 team, among them
FOulke, Short, Ward, King, Crawford
and Burke. Neither Stannard nor
Ritter VIII be able to represent the
university, owing to scholarship pen
alties, and as they are two of the best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

none Of the poison is left in the blood To
transmit to innocent offspring. The en-
ire body is built up aud the blood made
pure, rich and healthy by this great rem
sdy. Book with instructions for home
.reatmerit and any medical advice desired
will be given free Of charge.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
As the East Indian Sees 1t.

A native of India who lost a large
amount of money through the i'll
solvency Of an English merchant ex-
planned the English Insolvency laws as
follows: "In Burma the white man
who wants to become insolvent goes
into business and gets lots of goods
and does not pay for them. He then
gets all the money he can together
say, 10000 rupees "a rupee is SO cents
and puts all of it except 100 rupees
away where no one can find it, With
the 100 rupees he goes to a judge of
the court and tells him he wants to be-
come bankrupt. The judge then calls
all the lawyers together, likewise all
the men to whom the white man owes
money, and says, This man is insoly-
ent, but he wishes to give You all that
he has got, SO he has asked me to di-
vide this 100 rupees among YOU all
The judge thereupon gives the lawyers
80 rupees and the remaining 10 rupees
to the other men. Then the inSolvent
goes home 70 England"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
Nails In i747.

The change in postal arrangements In
New York since the good old times"
may be seen by the following adver-
tlsement, copied by the Troy Times
from Bradford's New York Gazette of
Dec. 6, 1Ii7:
Cornelius Van Denburgh as Albany
Post designs to set out for the first
time this winter on Thursday next. All
letters to so by him are desired to be
sent to the postOltice or to his house
near the Spring Garden
During Hudson river navigation the
Albany mail was transmitted by sloops,
but in the winter a messenger. as above
mentioned, was required, and it is prob
able that he Travelled on foot The win
ter average of the eastern and southern
mails is given in the same paper and
same date as follows:
ION Tuesday the Tenth Instant at 0
O'clock in the Forenoon the Boston and
Philadelphia Posts set out from New
York to perform their stages once a
Fortnite during the Winter months and
are to set ont at O'clock Tuesday
morning. Gentlemen and merchants are
desired to bring their letters in time.
\. B.-ThiS Gazette will also come
forth OH Tuesday Mornings during that
time"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

tOn. and Nicholson as head of the pro-
riSional government is practically the
thief executive of the Land of the
Midnight sun Premier Nicholson is
h native of Bergen. in which city his
father was 4 leading steamship mag
nate for many years. Young Michel
sen was educated at the University of
ChriStiania. became practicing law
yer and soon reached emncnce.
Later he succeeded his father as the
head of important maritime interests,
was elected to the Storthing and be-
came conspicuous in politics. Like
many other NorwegianS of prominence
he believed that Norway's interests
were constantly Disseminated against
in favor of those of Sweden. and he
was heartily in favor of the establish
ment of separate consular services for
the two countries. When it became
known that King Oscar of Sweden
would not sanction such a procedure,
Premier Nicholson was one of the
first Norwegian statesmen to propose
dissolving the union between Norway
and Sweden, which had existed for
nearly century.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

tho rrboals io<-ar to s
ororoI To botad ~. 49, ~ Tue
H., h., ,,,,, -, " iUa''
aIwovs foI+ +ha+ ~ s,...t,-ln 'p'',u ile
IL r.r,,la ,o ,;,,,. , aug ''-'-'7 ''ppeii'u
Al 10 So,
.,.a,.l,,,. h., -. w. 'ii'"' i'i
,,-;,h ,.-,,.,+ ~. IVY "is'"
h,aI.o r.J 1..a,', a"5 -, So ne
!. 49,. .,,',.,,... t.,l.. .,. .' u
~, ...,...,...,, , 'i'..'' i'''N'
49,, ir., 49,. ..7a - 49, '',' 'i'i' :
s+o.,...,,q II. Il. r., -, -
tho 81 bo o,uid No.. ~ "'
IN in.i,,,. y ,.r 49, ,,'i
s.r.,.,, ,,,.,,, , ,,r.,. ,i.,, ','','
oil ,nro., H.. ,.,',., - '>,' ,,'
rood obo,G ''' V ' va '''0
mo ,..i1r,,.1 t,..,.,... ,,.a.....,
inst ~ tho r,,+ ~ ,ho ~, a,' Wv ' e.t
frniobt bod i,.4 .,no i,to '.c,l,t -, ,,,,,
a c,,rvo Cro,,I I.,o.,. thnt ~ '1i1 1',,i,.
cross tbo +,oo,. hor,,., tho .,,' ,.Y
tbo crosei,,., bo ,,.o,,,1 s.,,,.,.., 49, "a
and DrobabIv I'm e,.o,y ono on haard
Instead If t,,,.ina =, ohaa,- H. - -
ba goyo tbon, fboi boods a,,5 , ',9i a.. .1e,
whin urqino tbor, e. ,,roo Co.. -, 80 Nv
Tbo Iigb+ ooooh to',roo1 ~ ~ 80,
ovar tho bo,vy r,+s ,,.hiIo 49, 4on .o,;o
noseangers ON tbo roo,. so,te, o,,,na ~ ~
+bo o,,7,s o,,,d a1,o5 =. 49,. lI.l7 "
with tboi,. scrooms Or1,. Doin1. - haa
foot hroood oroi,,s+ t,,o dashi1oanS' nv
o,,io+ "'''
W., = homo. 49,. .... 49,.
+bo lin Thoro ~, -, 49, -
+bor orossod ho +n"a,.. - -. ="
s,,,,,,,c, o,.o,,,,d =, - -i''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
writing with MiIk.

In the course of trial in France a
letter was read from a man named
Turpin, a chemist, under sentence Of
five years Imprisonment as spy, Civ
ing directions to FRIEND with view
to establishing a secret correspondence
with him while in prison. This led to
an official inquiry on the subject by
the French authorities, and some
strange revelations were obtained
from some of the convicts.
1t appears that when information
has to be conveyed to a prisoner a
formal letter, containing apparently
nothing but a few trivial facts of Il
personal nature, is forwarded to the
prison. This is read by the governor
who stamps it and allows it to be
handed to the man to whom it is adj
dressed. The latter is aware, how
ever, that there is another letter to be
read within the lines, this being writ
ten in milk and being easily deciphera-
BILE on being rubbed over with dirty
finger. Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

COLONEL CLARENCE X. EDWARDS.
DIV Colonel Edwards which have es-
Eaped mention in this list, but those
even indicate that his duties are Suf-
lciently mutifarious to keep an ener-
;etic man busy. He is considered to
have unusual executive capacity, and
n the growth of the volume of bust
hess pertaining to The islands over
which the flag of the United States
Iloats numerous matters have been
turned over to him.
Clarence Ransom Edwards is ma
live of Ohio and was born ut Cleveland
I'm 1860. After his graduation from
West Point in 1888 he was commits
stoned second lieutenant of the Tween
ty-thrd infantry and his first lmpor-
tant detail was as cOmmandant of the
guard which protected the temporary
tomb of the late james A. Garfield.
He kept watch over the remains of
the dead president until their removal
in 1886 to the splendid mausoleum
where they now repose.
In the Philippine campaign Colonel
Edwards made n brilliant record. lie
participated in dozen battles of more
or less Importance and on account of
Igallantry in action was repeatedly rec
commended for brevets for as high rank
as that of brigadier general. Colonel
Edwards was great favorite with
General Lawton, was with that brave
officer on the firing line when he was
killed and escorted his remains to the
United States. Lawton once said of
Edwards that "he soldiered all day in
the face of the enemy and conducted
executive duties as chief of staff in
his tent all night, for it seemed that
he believed a soldier should never
sleep with task undone." In 1900
Colonel Edwards became chief of what
was then known as the division OF in
sular affairs. In 1902 the Importance
of this branch of the war department
was increased by making it bureau
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
GREAT-GRANDSON OF GRANT

He Is a Russian Count and May Some
Day BE n Russian General.
Great things are expected of little
five-year-old boy who goes by the big
name of Count Michael Speransky. He
is the great-grandson of General Ulys-
SEES S. Grant, but will some day be "A
Russian prince and an officer in the
army of the czar. Indeed, he is al
ready enrolled in the army, for before
he could creep he was made honorary
general of Russian division. accord
ing to the custom which prevails in
the land of the car. The young counts
mother was Miss Julia Dent Grant,
daughter of General and Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant and her marriage to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
The First Wills.

Wills were at first oral. as were also
gifts of land, and were only morally
binding on the survivors. Origen and
other fathers of the early church crel-
tied Noah with having made a Will,
and in the fourth century the bishop
of Brescia declared all those heret'cal
who denied NOah's division Of the
world to his three sons by will The
oldest known wills are those Of Egypt.
Both oral and written wills not lnfre-
quently contained imprecations on
those who should neglect them. The
earliest written will in existence Is
that of Sennacherib, which was found
N the royal library Of Konyunjik.
There is great sameness about our
own royal wills They mainly relate
to beds. bedding. clothes, personal or
naments, gold and silver cups and pay
ments for masses, and are generally
as prosaic as one could contrlve.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

hotel Graul was glad that Miss Kent
was not to ride with him He followed
the girl into the hotel and looked over
the booking list again.
who is that girl in gray?' he asked
the clerk. That functionary smiled.
Daisy Redmond, he answered. Her
fathers the big mining man. She
booked a seat all alone because he
hangs out down i'll the street Told
NE she wanted to see if these eastern
dudes could hold a candle to western
drivers"
Graul nodded and went outside 1t
HwaS time to be starting, and he mo-
H1loned to the guard with the ladder.
piss Redmond flashed past him.
Ready" she cried, and a moment
later, TO the intense amusement of the
crowd she had climbed over the wheels
pnd was perched upon the box.
Through the crowded streets the pace
was necessarily slow, and the girl turn
~ to Graul do you let them out
When you hit the highroad?" she de-
nahded eagerly. Graul laughed.
i fancy You will get speed enough
Wheh we get going. This Is just
through downtown"
/ should hope So" she retorted. 81
Pooked for a coach, not hearse."
1 suppose you will write back to the
papers that the eastern dudes are I'M
qertakers," he laughed She flashed a
puck glance at him.
You've been talking to the clerk"
ne announced. II am curious to see
the difference"
what do you think so far" he
Sked.
/ think" she answered, that if you
yer hit the streets of an Arizona
PWh with that yellow coat on you'd
pe sorry"
STILL" he defended. 1--WE can drive
ID here"
Maybe" she said ambiguously.
After they reached the open country
was apparent from her chances that
pc was changing her opinion, and
#raul wondered if the drivers she
Alew of could cut figure Fights in the
4prse show ring such as had gained
lm a blue ribbon three years in sue
tession.
mink tan coat is necessarily a
ndrance to driver?" he laughed. as
icy turned narrow curve.
You can drive some" she admitted.
ngraciously, "but these are nice, po-
r. roads and trained horses"
Heres a nasty bit" he said, point
Z with his whip.
Just beyond lay sharp descent.
lleh crossed the railroad tracks at
loot of the HILL The road was
ugh with the erosion of the spring
TVS, and Graul came to full stop
lie reached the brow.
Hank Whittlesby would have taken
lull tilt she leased, as she noted
precaution. Graul laughed, as the
ses moved slowly forward.
1e threw on the brake with care as
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
When the Brake
Broke
BY FRED OHLE
Copyright, 1905, by E. w. Sargent
BY FRED OHLE

The Flyaway coach stood at the
crrh in its glory of red and black. The
f,,7 blacks that took the first stage
were champing their bits and throwing
eerss of foam on the admiring group
If oilers. while Spencer Graul in smart
coaching rig stood on the hotel steps.
Grul attracted almost as much at
,sption as the well set up coach, for
tbsre was something curious in the
ii Of millionaire driving Il coach
in which all might ride who had the
$40 for a ticket.
Gr.ul and Tom Montgomery had set
mn tbe coach to awaken interest in
f,ur-in-hnnds. The run was to Il river
resort thirty miles up, where lunch was
covered 10y the price of the ticket, and
back to town again.
The papers had taken up the idea,
and the runs of the Flyaway were
hooked far ahead Graul had glanced
idlv over the booking list and had
found thereon only one well known
name The others were all people
whom be did not know, and he Won
dered whether he would ask Millicent
Kent to occupy the box seat with him.
She and her mother were the only
Messengers he knew, and Graul thought
he should give her the seat of honor,
though he knew that she was deathly
afraid of horses and was making the
trlp only because it was considered the
proper thing to do.
He was still arguing when a little
figure in gray darted past him and ac-
costcd one of the grooms standing at
the horses heads. The groom pointed
to Graul, and that gentleman knew
that she had asked for the driver.
The girl came toward him, and Graul
noted approyingly that she was more
than ordinarily pretty.
please" she asked, with trace of
western accent, Il want to ride on
the box with you. May 1? Do say
yes"
There was a witchery in the eager
eyes, and as she danced back into the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
Fruitful Normandy.

A traveller in France writes: Nor
mandy is sweet, clean, green and pros
porous. Its iris crowned matches are
the most beautiful, its posy gardens
the most@sedulously nurtured and It's
farmyards the most enchanting In all
France. Its cows are sleek and good
mixers. its horses world famous ana
its blond women-even those seasoned
by field labor-always sphinxlike ana
often fair. 1t is attractive, sensuouS
" speaking, at every season, and the
Normans, with all their droll fears TOT
their pocketbooks. are not bad com
panv In the long run"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
ADDITIONAL JUDGES OF ELECTION
FOR THE YEAR 1905.

The first named in each District and
Precinct is to represent the Democratic
Party; the second the Republican Party.
District No. /, Buckeystown, Precint l.
James d. Day, Licksville; Earle
NJ. Nicodemus, Buekeystown.
District No. /, Buckeystown, Precinct p
John W. Carey, Doubs; Thomas
E. Edwards Adamstown.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct IL.
F. Kreh, Frederick City; Edgar
L. Miller, Frederick City.
District No. q Frederick Precinct 2-7Jos.
Burck, Frederick City; Edward
c. Ebert Frederick City.
District No 9, Frederick, Precinct 3-Wil-
liam II. Griffin, Frederick City;
William f. Staup, Frederick
City.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct Al.
Frank Eisenhauer, Frederick
City; Lorenzo Kepler, Frederick
City.
District No. 9, Frederick, Precinct 5-De-
villa c. British, Frederick City;
Peter S. Notnagle, Frederick
City.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct g.
Spencer Zimmerman, Frederick
City; Charles L. Hull, Frede-
rick City.
District No. 9, Frederick, Precinct Twill
liam II. Lebherz, Frederick
City; Edward James, Frederick
City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
The Permanent Novel.

"The novel that has inherent and
permanent value that will secure for it
a place in literature" said q well
known author few days ago, rarely
exceeds an edition of ten or fifteen
thousand copies, and more often the
limit is 5000, while the one that Is
ephemeral, but catches the public fan
ey, may have sale of fifty or a hun.
bred thousand. Books of the latter class
put money into the pockets of both au-
thor and publisher. but 1t does not
come from the most discriminating
readers. OF the class in question the
field is limited. and, while they estab-
fish the reputation and permanent val
ne Of the really literary production,
they are not included in the clientele OF
the author who is willing to sacrifice
quality and style to increase his reve-
nues from royalties. The novel that at
tains a wide but brief popularity does
not appeal to the literary class"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
CLARENCE r. EDWARDS.

treer and Duties of Chief of the
bureau of Insulnr Affairs.
Colonel Edwards, now Ell route to
anila, is chief of the bureau of insular
fairs, chief of the office of admins
alton of the isthmian canal commits
on. director of the Panama railroad.
ember of the executive committee of
re Panama railroad, chief of clearing
1use for Porto Rico cablegrams, chief
; the bureau of information on Cuban
fairs. personal bodyguard for Secre-
Try Taft on horseback rides when the
liter is IN Washington and cotillou
,ader. There may be some posts held
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

District No. ,. Frederick, Precinct s.
Thomas w. Eyler, Frederick
City; Alvin c. Doering, Frede
rick City.
District No. 3, Middletown-DeWitt C
Grove, Middletown Frank H
Rudy Middletown.
District No. 4, Creagerstown-H Il. Ogle
Logs; Joseph A. Miller, Lows.
District No ), Emmitsburg, Precinct /
Clarence Rider, Emmitsburg
Charles S. Geek, Emmitsburg.
District No. 5, Emmitsburg, Precinct >
John w. Riegle, Emmitsburg
Maurice H. Chilean, Emmits.
burg.
District No. 6, Catoctin-Josiah F. Smith,
Woltsville; Ira V. lIarshman,
Wolfsville
District No. :, Urbana, Precinct Walter
A. England, Evansville; Thomas
E. King, Evansville.
District No. 7, Urbana, Precinct 2-Benia-
min f. Ricketts,, Park Mills,
Ernest Dixon, Park Mills.
District No. 5, Liberty-,Iohn ID. Jones.
Liberty John II. Albaugh, Lib
erty.
District No. 9. New Market, Precinct /
Pradby J. Kimmel, New Lon
don; George W. Taylor, Pearl
District No. 9, New Market, Precinct >
Jesse c. Wordsworth, Kemp
town; John T. 7. Mount. New
Market.
District No. 10, Hauvers-Elmer p. Wolf.
Euclid; Charles F. Mammalian.
Sabllasville.
District No. IL, Woodsboro, Precinct i
John II. Delaplane, Troutville;
Milton ID. Butt, New Midway.
District No. II, Woodsboro, Precinct 2-.J
NJ. Miller, Woodsboro: Parma
L. Feiser, Woodsboro.
District No. u, Petersville-C Clinton w.
Shaft, Knoxville; VIM. S. Flock,
Petersville.
District No. -, Mt. Pleasant-W. W.
Welker, Mt. Pleasant; Charles
NJ Fox, McKaig.
District No. IA, Jefierson-David NJ. Sou
der, Lander; JOsephus W. Shat
er, Middletown.
District No. Is, Mechanicstown-Carl S.
Gall, Thurmont; Harry d.
Beachley, Thumont.
District No. Is, Jackson-Isaiah Cline.
Myersville; Samuel II. Pettin-
gall, Myersville
District No II, ohnsville-Reuben Devil
bliss, louisville; George L. Pet
els, townsville.
District No. Is, WoOdville-Manoma f..
Dixon, Woodville; Archley R.
Wordsworth, Woodvile.
District No 10, Linganore- Charles E. Gel
selman, Unionvlle; William F.
Miller. Unlonyille
District No. 90, Lewistown-F. Stanley
Stull, Hansonville; Jacob H.
Baer, Utica Mills.
District No. 81, Tuscarora-A. J. Summers.
near Frederick; William H.
Moore, Rocky Springs
District No % Burkittsville- A.
Beatty, Burkittsville; E. Stanley
Delauder, Broad Run.
District No. %, Ballenger-John S. Hines
Feagaville; Maurice H. Rhode
rick, Feagaville
District No. "a, Braddock-Levi J. Wolfe.
near Frederick; Z. Carlton Num-
ford, Braddock
District No. %, Brunswick-Charles A
Murray. Brunswick; c. f. Kel-
ley, Brunswick.
District No. 20, Walkersville-Wi X.
Perry, Walkersville; J. H. Stauf-
fer Walkersville.
By order,
JOHN w. HUMM,
JOSEPH F. EISENHAUER,
SAMUEL V. DOLL,
The Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Frederick County, Md
Fl. DORSEY ETCHIsoN, Clerk.
july 21-3t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
july 81 At.
ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT.
No. 37l7 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit
ting in Equity.
No. 37l7 Equity.
Catharine worthIngton, on Petition.

Catharine Worthlngton, on Petition.
July Term, 1905.
In the matter of the Auditors Report filed
the 18th day of July, 1905.
ORDERED, That on the Sth day of August,
1905, the Court will proceed TO act upon the
Report of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid, in the
above cause, to finally ratify and confirm the
same, unless cause to the contrary there of be
shown before said day; provided n copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Frederick County, for two successive
weeks prior to said day.
Dated 18th day OF July, 1906
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
Glenn II. Worthington, Clerk.
solicitor july q St.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
A Hear. to Heart Confession.

at seems" he said. ''to give her the
greatest happiness just to sit and listen
to her talented husband talk"
"Yes." she replied; the silly little
thing Sometimes it seems to me that
when a woman is foolish she can be
about seven times more foolish than
any other creature on earth."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

Biggs-Your friend Enpeck speaks
four or five languages, doesn't he?
Diggs-He did before his marriage,
but he seldom gets chance to speak
any now.-Detroit Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
NRUSTEE'S PUBLIC SALE
OF A
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 1Sss, and
recorded in Liber II. L., No. l. 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 30th in the year 1905, IN
No. 6l37 Equity, in the cause Andrew ].
DeLashmutt, trustee, for the benefit of
Annie K. Mercer, for her life, ON petition,
l. 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
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

Economical Wife-Henry. we must
cut down our expenses this month.
Can you think of anything we can do
without? Henry-We!l. there's your
mother, for instance.