davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
MARQUETTE CLUBS
ANNOUNCE LISTS
Makeup of Teams for the
Coming Season.
JOE BoTcH IS PRESIDENT
Thirty Games on Each Schedule.
Series Opens on April ~.
Line-Ups
JOE BoTcH IS PRESIDENT

The second season of the Marquette
Baseball League will open Oh April "a
by game between the ST. Martin and
st. Paul teams at Second and X streets
All the teams in the league have been
strengthened and they are expected to
make good showings IN their schedule
of thirty games each.
Joe Batch is president of the league
and Thomas Healy is secretary and
treasurer. The Trinity and st. Patrick
clubs have not yet submitted their ros-
ters, but the make.ur of the clubs fol-
lows:
Line-Ups
St Martin-Schaffer and Bonavieres,
catchers; B. Gallagher and Hillary,
pitchers; Howell, first base: waple,
second base aud ceptain; Nau, third
base; Roche and Syst. short stops; Ge-
rardi, Waldron, Walsh, W. Gallagher,
Pyne and Cozzens, outfielders.
st. Paul-W. Reynolds, captain. sec
ond base; T. Call, catcher; A. Payne,
catcher; F. Steep, pitcher; L. Stanley,
pitcher; L. Freeman, first base; G. Mai
10y, shortstopi j. Ready, third base; H.
Crow, left field; G. Seitz. center field !;
H. Batch. right field; T. Hurney, E.
Taylor, r. Ross, G. Goldsmith.
st. Vircents-Rodgers, right field; Mof-
fit, catcher; Spaulding, shortstop;
Turner, center field, manager, and cap
tain; M. Mack, first base; D. Rycn. sec
ond base, Rston, third base. Dunn. left
field; Barry, johnson. and Ford, pitch
ers; William Mack, third base
Immaculate Concepffon--C w. CANA
iicr and Joseph McDermott. catchers;
Barry and Roscoe Gardiner, pitchers,
Charles Dunn, first base; Dunigan and
Peak. second base; Henry Mess, short
stop and captain; William Carrick. third
base; fielders, Peak, Daley, Collins, Neil,
Hoover, and keliher.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

scoring by making a fine catch of
Smiths hit back of first.
Syracuse even up matters in the third.
Dollard singled to right. but Conevery
went out on pop to Smith. Ruthe-
ford hit to Aver, and he threw wilts to
McGettigan, DolIard going around to
third and Rutherford landing on first.
An easy double would have resulted had
Aver thrown the ball right. Rutherford
stole second. Wilbur drove a safe one
to MartelTs field, and Dollard register
ed. Rutherford also tried to score, but
Martclfs true throw cut him down at
the plate. Burrcll singled. but Ryan
was out, Smith to Larkin.
Heavy Batting.
In the fourth Georgetown went after
Conevery with vengeance. Hart beat
out an infield bit, and went to second
on Martelrs oCt from BurreIl to VIII
bur. Keane drove clean single to
denter. and Hub scored, Keane going
to second on the throw in. Burns took
FIRST when he stopped one of Cone
very's swift ones with his body. Smith
struck out, but Aver banged q beauty
drive to center, Keane and Burns scor-
ing. The pitcher went to third on Lar
kin's single TO right, and the latter
stole second. Both scored on McGetti-
Gan's hit to center.
After the third inning Syracuse did
not get a man to first, but Georgetown
made a score in the fifth on M4rtell's g
home run. Another tally came IN the
sixth. Larkin led off with a hit, and
went clear around to third on McGet-
tfgan's cut, from Rutherford to Wilbur
He scored ON Hanretty's out. Larkin $
base running In this inning was as
pretty as has been seen on Georgetown
Field in many day.
Georgetowns ninth score came In the
eighth inning. With ore out, McGetti-
gan drew pass, and came home on
Hanretty's tWo-base drive to center.
The Score
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
PREPS TRIM MARsTON

On South Field yesterday afternoon
the Georgetown Junior Preps scored an
easy victory over the Marston Unfver-
sity School, of Baltimore. Score. II To l.
For the Preps Montgomery and Cohen
each ripped out homer. while Frank,
of the Preps, and Captain Cissen, of
Marston, divided the fielding honors.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
LEHIGH LOST LACROSSE
CONTEST TO QUAKERS

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April lie
high lost an exciting game of lacrosse
today to the University OF PennsyI-
-Vania by to l. Only after twenty
minutes of play was Pennsylvania able
10 shoot goal, which was The first
of the game and the only one in tbe
nrst half. In the second period. short
" after the play began. the visitors
shot a goal Lehigh then braced up
piayea brilliantly, and before Pennsyi-
vaEia was aware of It. scored again
Pennsylvania' splendid defensive styIe
OF play prevented many Of Lehigil's
attempts at further scoring
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
TECH BEsTs ST. JOHNS.

The Technical High School baseball
team defeated the ST Johns College yes
terday on the Radford grounds. by IA
10 g. Considering the condition of the
grounds the fielding of both teams
was good Goodman and Sterzer did
the pitching for Tech and Dyer for ST.
John g.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Two-base hit-Hanretty. Home runs
Larkin and Martell. First base on balls
-On Conevery. 8; OFF Aver, ]. First base
on errors-Georgetown, l. Left on bases
Georgetown, 6; Syracuse, 2. Stolen
bases-Larkfr, Hart. Martell Keane,
Smith. Rutherford. and Ryan Struck
out-By Aver, 5; by Conevery, l. Hit by
pitcber-Ry Conevery. 2. Attendance-400
Umpire-Mr. Mace. Time of game hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
ORMONDES RIGHT
{ CARTER WINNER
CONTINUED from First Page, ,

third. Time, 0:56a4 Pittikin, Lieber
Swimming Girl, and Gurnemanz also
ran.
Sixth race-One mile Light Note. 81
fSchiiiing), to i, won; Federal lob (Mc-
lntyre), 6 to ], second; Our Sister, 81
lAubuchon). TO 5, third Time, 1:43k
Sam Craig, Annie Chapman, AIamode
Barkelmore, Gay Minister, Huckieberry
Finn, and Mr.. Jack also ran
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The Potomac Boat Club is making n
determined effort to get together II like
~ bunch of recruits 10 be used in deyei-
oping a junior eight, which the club
proposes to send to the different open
regattas in the coming season
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

III took Just one sound beating of the
varsity by the senior class crew a,
Harvard the other day to force the
Crimson rowing authorities 10 abandon
their plan OF developing two trial eights
From now on the Harvard people will
devote all their time 10 training the var
city crew.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
SPORTING COMMENT.

Ray Ziegler OF the Philadelphia Rec
ord, has picked Boston and Washing
ton last in the National and American
Leagties, respectively. The two New
ork teams viii be the pennant winners.
according to the Quaker scribe
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
st. Louis Beats Chicago.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April l5-A home
run by Smoot and some great pitching
by Egan won the game here this after
room for the Cardinals when they p.et
the Chicago Cubs. The weather was
cold, but both teams played good bail.
Score by innings:
Chicago .........0 & o OIG o o OIL
ST. Louis .-.....a @ O 10 G -2
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
EASY VICTORY
FOR NEW YORK
Giants Scored Fifteen Runs
Oil Boston.
PITTsBuRG's TRIPLE PLAY
Ewing Fooled Smoky City Team.
Brooklyn Loses to Phillies.
st. Louis Wins.
PITTSBuRG's TRIPLE PLAY

NEW YORK, April 15.-The New York
Nationals scored another victory over
tie Boston team at the Polo Grounds
today.
The visitors were shut out, while t:sa
local men Tailed fifteen runs. Mathew
son and Wiltse allowed but three hits.
and the locals held the New England
men safely at all stages.
Score by innings:
Boston ..........0 0 0 0 o 0 o o a. q
New York ......0 3 . 0 5r15
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Pittsburg Shut Out.

CINCINNATI, April 15.-Ewing's spit
ball fooled the Pittsburgs into a shut
out defeat today. Ten men famed. Tho
Reds batted Philippe and Case hard
The fielding feature was a triple plav
by the visitors. Very cold weather pre-
vailed.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ........1 0 o X
Pittsburg O o 0 0 0 O q IA
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Under he caption Face TO Face With
1906 Tigers, one of the Detroit papers
is run:iing a series of pictures of the
members OF the club OF that city. The
pictures look their part
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Many local athletes are expected To
participate in The annual meet Of the
Tome Institute,aat Port Deposit, Oh May
13. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Horace Cake of this city, has pro-
hibited ball playing on the grounds of
the Stockton Hotel at Cape May, and
the club of that summer resort is cast
ing about for site on which to build
suitable park.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Mike Lynch, the Pitts burg pitcher has
n snallsized law library in his trav-
cling outfit and every chance he gets
he does little wrestling with Black
stone. Beginning 20 believe that ball
pssying is q pretty precarious profes-
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

II Meorick. RE New York stnletes hg-
nes of AZ Tor the indoor m5l ere true.
he is certainly d beaut, ana will oe in
great demand auring the con;-aa outdoor
season.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Phillies Win Again.

BROOKLYN, N Y, April I5.-The
local team met with second defeat at
the hands of Philadelphia players to-
day, the score being eight to three
There were several snappy plays made
on both sides, and while the Philadelnhia
players erred four times and only one
misplay was recorded against the home
team, Hanlon's me. failed TO hit on
portuneiy and they were outbatted for
good gains.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ...1 0 0 o3 os
Brooklyn ..-......0 u 0 9 & O %
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19
Another Fad.

When intelligent foreigners have their at
tentlon called to our pre- neness to adopt and
60 to the limit of absurdity in new things,
whose chief merit Is the newness, we may be
wholly pardoned tor justifying them in
laughing at us. No American feels comfor
table when his weaknesses are being held
up before him by foreigner; he is apt to re-
sent it, right or wrong; it Is way we have,
of assuming that what in America is, Is right
The latest idiocy is the bowling down be-
fore jiu jitsu, the japanese national strang-
ler's paslime. 1t is brutality reduced to a
science and reflects the national character
istic of the land of It's perfect Development
Japan. Every faddist today is bursting TO
learn how to paralyze legs and arms; how to
render his antagonist unconscious by touch;
how to snap his bones like pipestems.
Faughl Had Russia been as ready for war
as was Japan, the latter would ere this have
been severely beaten as she should and will
be If others keep their hands of. Had re-
verses come instead of victories, these same
people who are Jap-mad would be saying
cheap things about her and would he apeing
some of the manners of the Russian; as like
as not they would be advocating the Russian
knout for wifebeaters
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19
Ford's Grand Opera House.

lIWeek January 23d-- First Stellar appear
ance in this city Of the gifted actress Marga-
ret Anglin and her own company Of players,
in the new and successful comedy drama
"A WIFES STRATEGY"
The week of January 23d will be eventful
for the introduction of that charming stage
favorite Margaret Anglin as Il stellar altrac-
ton AID the production of new play "a
Wlfe's Strategy" by tie famous playwright
George Middleton.
Miss Apglin has for several years been an
admired and important member of companies
headed by the distinguished actors Richard
Mansfield and Henry Miller. This capable
young actress attained her present position
upon the American stage upon her own mer.
il; her progress from a talented young WON.
an with small experience to her recent envi-
able position, has been the result Of UNITING
energy and perseverance.
The plot of the new play is interesting and
entertaining, dealing with modern Metropol.
itan politics, Miss Angin assumes the role
of Mary Allan who to save her husbands
honor prevents his reelection to Congress.
The theme is clever attack upon divorce.
Miss Anglin has the advantage OF an ex-
cellent company which includes John E.
Kellard, Wilfred North, Blanche Stoddard
Gwendolin Valentine and others.
The recent presentation of the play in
Washington ELECTED the highest praise as be-
ing one Of the most refreshing of modern
comedy dramas.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission---25 & so cents.
Week January Both, Kyrle Bellew in
"Rsfiles' the Amateur Cracksnan.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19
Canned Sweet Potatoes-Long's.
Our Banks.

The two Thurmont banks, the Thurmont
National and the Citizens Savings, together
make pretty good showing for country
town of one thousand inhabitants. The sew.
eral accounts, combined, foot up as follows:
Loans and Discounts, $lo4G93.o2
Stocks, Securities. etc, 80 923'1 /
Banking Houses, Furniture, etc. 1S,6ol.e5
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 1O,374 75
Individual deposits subject check, 229.42l W
The Thurmont National is three and one.
half years old, but is the successor OF the
banking house Of Birely s. Osler, established
March, 1889.
The Citizens Savings Bank is less than
one and onehalt years old and began business
anew. Their growth since organization has
been more than satisfactory to those whose
money provided the capital and of charac'
ter that the most optimistic would not have
yentul ed to predict.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19
Town and County Directory

THURMONT.
President Board OF Conmissioners-J. w.
Crecger.
Commiss,oners-W ]. Freeze, S.
Bennett, Jos. A. Weddle, ]. I. Macklev.
Bmltf and Tax Collector Jos. M. Freeze
Mapstrate-John Jones
Notary Public-W w. Zimmerman.
Pos,moster-J. II. Cover.
CHURCHES.
United Brethren Rev. q. T. Jones, pastor
Methodist Episcopal G. c. Harris,
pastor.
Lutheran-Rtv. G. Z. Keller, pastor.
II, formed. Rev. G. A. Whitmore, pastor.
Morayinn-Rev. J. F. Kaiser, pastor.
German Baptist Elder John Weybright.
Ep,scopal-Rev. Ernest McGill, rector,
Cslhollc-Rev. G.. II. Tragesser.
SCHOOLS.
High School-H. d Beachley, principal.
Public School-E X Schroyer, principal;
Misses NJ Beth F.ror, LIST Assistant, Grace
Hepshaw, 81 Asst, Lima McGuigan 81 Asst
COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Chief Judge James Nc
Sherry. Associate Judges, john G. Motter
and James B. Henderson. Court meets at
Frederick city, first Monday in February
and September for Grand Jury Terms, De-
cember, petit jury term; May, nonjury term
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-Dr Samuel
# Hafner. Deputy clerks, Adolphus Fear
bake, r. 8. Albaugh, l. N. 10y, NJ. N. Nusz
Eli G. Haugh, Harry E. Chaplipe and Ward
c. Haffner.
States Attorney-Arthur d. Willard.
Sheriff-Challes T. X. Young; Office dep
uty w. G. Grimes; riding deputy, ". E.
Darner; warden, z. A. l. Alexander.
Orphans Court-Russel E Lighter, Chief
Judge; Associate Judges, Jacob NJ. Birely
and VIM. H. Pearre. Orphans Court meets
every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Register of Wils-Wm B. Cutshall; Dep.
utes, NJ. A. K. Biser, hardwood Harp and
Edward Toms.
County Commissioners-Wm. II. Blent-
linger, president; John Fl Etzler, Lewis Il
Bowlus, VIM. H Hogarth and D. G, Zentz;
Clerk, q. G. Ausherman; Counsellor, Reno
S. Harp.
School Commissioners Samuel Dutrow,
President; L. T. Brien, H. B. Gross, VIM.
r. Young, J. H. Stokes and G. W. Wright.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examinef-Eph
RAIN l.. Bobltz Assistant, 8. N. Young.
Supervisors of Elections-J. W. Hmm,
President; Samuel V. Doll and Joseph F. Ri.
senhauer; Clerk; H. Dorsey Etchison.
Surveyor Rufus A. RACER.
Deputy Surveyor B. Coblentz.
County Treasurer-Charles G. Biser; Dep
uty Treasurer, James W. Robinson.
County Health Oficer-Dr. T. E. r. Mil
Ter,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19

At the annual election on the 10Th inst,
the Thurmont National Bank chose the fol-
lowing directors: Messrs John Root. John
R Stoner, Geo W. Stocksdale, Vincent Sc
bold, DR.. M. A. Birely, Chas. H. Brown, P.
N. Hammaker, Dr. G. L, Wachler. Chas. II,
Osler and Col. John R Rouzer. Col. Rou'
yer was chosen to ill the place Of MIR. Sam
ue! NJ. Birely. deceased. and MIR. Chas. ii,
Osler takes the place of Maj. Chas. A. Da'
muth who declined reelection on account OF
in health. On the 18th inst, the directors
organized by electing Mr. John Root, presi'
dent; Col John x. Rouzer. vice president
John G. Jones, cashier; Lester s. Birely, as.
sis,ant cashier and Vincent Sebold, attorney
A semiannual dividend of three per cent was
declared.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19
SALE.

By virtue of power Of sale contained in
mortgage from John Roger and Amanda
Roger his wife to Samuel NJ. Birely, bearing
date the 26,h day of June 1901, duly record
ed In liner D II. H. No. IA, folio Sc, etc,
one of the land records of Fred rick county,
the undersigned, administrative of the mort,
gage, will sell at pubic sale at the Thur
mont National Bank IN ThurmOnt, Freder
lex county, State of Aaryland on
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1905,
At2 O'Clock p. IN,
all the following valuable described real es
tate conveyed by said mortgage situated on
the line Of the Western Maryland Railroad
about threcfourths Of mile east of Buena
Vista station and within about one mile Of
Penmar and Blue Ridge Summit and 10
Frederick county, State of Maryland, via
|. All that tract Of land known rs the
Roger homestead, adjoining the lands of The.
odore Roger, frederick Ruhl and others,
containing
SIXTY.FOUR ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, improved by large
DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN,
good, and recen,ly built, and other outbuild-
ings; fine water and fruit, convenient to
churches, schools, postofflce and railroad
station This is a valuable property and
commands fine view for miles. The land
is all cleared except about four acres and Of
excellent quality, adapted for fruit culture
and within the range Of the peach belt OF
this section
This tact contains locations for valuable
building sites.
2nd. All that tract Of land adjoining the
above tract, containing
"a ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, improved by good
DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN,
wagon shed, corn crib and other outbuild.
ings convenient to churches, schools. post
office and rallroad stations; good springs of
water near the house and on the place fine
fruit, particularly adapted to peach culture
and also has valuable locations for building
sites. About IS acres of this tract 10 in tim
Der ana tne DdlhuCo 10 III cACCiich@ Souois'o"
and under cultivation.
The sale of these tracts of land gives I'M
usual opportunities for securing magnificent
SITES FOR BUILDING
and fruit growing, in region of pure air
and fresh water and convenient to the
CELEBRATED MOUNTAIN RESORTS
of the Western Maryland Railroad, rendered
easily acc, ssible by the frequent and we'll
equipped trains of that road
TERMS of Sale as Prescribed by the Mort.
gsge.-CASH. ~
BELVA A. E BIRELY,
VINCENT SEBoLp, Administratrix.
Attorney.
NIB. Reasonable terms for payment can
be made If desired by the purchaser or pur'
rbasers. Jsn18At.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19
Canned Vegetable for soup, 10 kinds, 1oc
can-fon0's
Farmers Institute at ThurmOnt.

A regular annual county session OF the
Maryland Farmers Institute will be held In
the Town fall, Thurmont, on Tuesday. Jan
uary oath. There will be two sessions from
10 a. m. 10 10 m. and from p. m. to p. m.
Able and interesting addresses and discus.
sions are promised and a large attendance is
anticipated. We are asked to specially in
vite the ladies as some Of the topics discuss
ed will DO of interest to them.
Following is the program:
Morning--"Some facts for the farmer and
teacher" DR.. H. P. Miller. Butter max
ing on the farm" Edward VanAlstyne.
-Mosture-"M of con.
trolling It," DR.. H. P. Miller. care of the
orchard" Edward Van Alstyne.
It is unfortunate that we have but this is
sue 10 which to give attention to this very
Important event The program and one Of
the posters came to hand just we were going
to press, hence are in no position to give il
the prominence that it merits. There should
be wider margin Of advance notice than
ii has been the rule to give Institutes held
here. The Thurmont Institutes, despite the
insufficient advance notice, have been attend
ed as well or better than others held In this
county; it Is probable that next Tuesdays
will prove TO be no exception.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19
Shoe Peg Corn at Longs.
Hospital Notes.

The staff of the Frederick City Hospital
will meet with the Executive Board OF Man
ayers to discuss the opening Of the Hood
wing, which will take place in February
Governor Warfield and other prominent Of,
ficials will be present.
Ross, the IA year. old son of Mrs, John
Firor, of Graceham, was sent to the Freder.
lex City Hospi tal on Monday morning last,
by DR.. E G. Kefauver, suffering with ap'
pendicitls He was Immediately operated
upon by Dr.. Th@. b. johnson, assisted by
Drs Maynard, Hedges aud Sapp'ngton, OF
Frederick. The operation was entirely Sue
cessful and the patient is doing well.
~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19
SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale, l
mile east of Graceham, on the Rocky Ridge
road, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1905,
sale to ,mmence at 12 o'clock, Nj.
The following valu BILE personal property:
WORK HORSES,
will work anywhere hllched. roam mare 8
years old, 1 bay mare years old; both in
foal.
-.15 HEAD OF CATTLE
8 Milk Cows, one flesh by day of sale, one
fresh in May; bull year old, 2 yearold
heiffers, 10 steers that will weigh from 500 to
800 pounds each Five fat hogs, 10 shotes
that will weigh from 80 to 90 pounds, Z
brood sows will have pigs in March.
One runabout wagon with rubber tire
nearly new, fallingtop buggy, sets of bug
gy harness, set nearly new.
TERMS.-A credit of six months will be
given on sums in excess OF Ten dollars.
Geo. E Wilhide, HARRY q. LOHh
Auctioneer. janl9ls
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19

Jurors for February Court.
The Jurors for the February term of Court
were drawn on Wednesday last. They are
as follows:
Frederick-Rev. Isaac M Motter, Daniel
r Orderman, Clarence Strine, John Dadis-
man, Charles P Ketauver, John II Martz,
Chas II Baughman, Charles W Ropp. Will
lard Markey.
observation-disclosures E Shellmap, MOrti-
mer Young.
Middletown-IsaiahO Moser, Daniel l..
Smith.
gerstowu-George W. Myers.
Emmi,sburg-Enoch Frizzle, George W
Bushman.
Catoctin-John E Palmer.
Urbsna james L Leather, William Rho
derrick.
Liberty-W William A Jones, Roy Gardner
New Market-George NJ Crummltt, Isaac
Davis.
Hauvers Hanson c Draper.
Woodsboro-E Edward F Cabaugh, John
T Albaugh.
Petersvlle-Arthur T CLAW.
Mt Pleasant-Wm H II Kemp.
Jefferson Emory Boyer, Warren DaIner
Mechanicstown Charles Layman, Orlan'
do Sess.
Jackson-Wm II Leatherman, Caswell w
Hoffman
JohnsviIle-Richard Bonn, Reuben Staub.
Woodville-Harvey johnson.
Linganore-Thonas Page.
Lewistown-Georgt w Lambert, Nathan
lei II Wachter.
Tuscor0ra-Clarence T Holtz.
Burklttsvile-Wm T Guyton, George T
Karn.
Balllnger Francis NJ Zimmerman.
Braddock-Francis NJ Mahoney.
Brunswick -Elias Fly mn, Willard Elliott.
Walkersville-- Ellis X Devilbiss.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-01-19
Usw advertisements.
OFFICE OF THE
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co. IN
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

No. 416 Est Fayctte Street,
Baltimore, Md, Jan, II, 1905
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the members of the company will
be held
Tuesday, February 2, 1905,
between II a. m. and - NJ. O'Clock, at the
Company's Office, for the purpose Of electing
Thirteen Directors to serve the ensuing year.
JNO. J REESE,
ian 10 81 Secretary.