davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
MARYLAND CLUB.
Students From This State at
University Of Virginia,
Make Merry.

The annual banquet of the
Maryland Club of the University
of Virginia was held at the Col
onial Hotel, Friday night last,
the 10th inst. This banquet con-
stitutes each year one of the
social events at the university
and was largely attended by the
Maryland men.
Before the banquet a business
session was held in the hotel
parlOrs, at which the following
officers were elected: j. Alfred
Ritter, Jr., of Frederick, Md,
president; Henry A. Osborne, of
Havre de Grace, vice president;
Ii. Il. Carter, of Baltimore. sec
rotary; Colin M. Mackall, of
Baltimore, treasurer.
The dining rooms of the hotel
were decorated with the gold and
black and the orange and blue
Maryland and the university
cOlors.
The menu cards were designed
in the Maryland cOlors.
The tOastmaster was Mr.. w.
Outerbridge Spates. The toasts
were as follows:
"The Maryland Club" by Mr..
Alfred Ritter, Jr.
"Our Alumni" Mr.. j. o. Seth,
of the law department, 1903.
"The Ladies'" Mr.. Gordon Bos-
we'll.
"Our Alma Mater Joseph E.
Rowe.
maryland, My Maryland"
w. McC. James.
Between the speeches and after
them 1.-The Good Old Song" of
Virginia and "Maryland, My
Maryland were sung and nun
bers of familiar college songs fol-
lowed.
Among those present were Cor
don Boswell, Ii. II. Carter, Il. A.
DeFigarriere, j. w. Downey, Jr. !,
j. P. Feiser, j. g. Grinnald's, w.
E. Hawkins, Thomas Hughes, Jr.,
William McC. James, @. M.
Mackall, j. Q. Packard, ii. A.
Osborne, Jr., j. A. Ritter, Jr.,
j. E. Rowe, w. o. Spates, j. Il.
Spates and w. +. Stead.
The Maryland Club has this
year among the membership some
of the most prominent men at the
university.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
Hedges Will to be Contested.

The will of Charles Nathaniel
Coleman Hedges, former proprie-
tor of the W indsor Hotel, in
cumberland, was admitted to
probate Friday. This will is dated
February II, 1901, and is wit
messed by DE Warren Ii. Rey-
holds and Urner &. Carl. 1t is
known that there is another will,
drawn before the present one,
and to this q. lack Laney and
George w. Snyder, of Cumber
land, are said to be witnesses.
There will be contest over the
will filed Friday, to be in
stituted by Mrs. Emily Hedges,
21S West Madison street, Baltl-
more, widow of Samuel Hedges
and daghter- in law of G. N. q.
Hedges. The estate is worth III
the neighbOrhood of $40, 900.
The will filed Friday makes Mrs.
Helen NJ. Hedges, widow of the
deceased, sole executrix. Mrs.
Hedges, accompanied by her at
torney, De Warren ID. Reynolds,
filed the will.
MIR. Hedges gives II shares of
stock in the Day Point Land and
Improvement Company OF Viz
gina to each of his brothers and
sisters, as follows: Isaac aud
John Hedges and Miss Annie
Hedges, of Frederick, Nd; Gid
con Hedges, of Leo Summit, Mo-;
Mrs. Louisa Van Letter, of Shep
herdstOwn, West Virginia, and
Mrs. William Buxton, of Buck
Lodge, Md. To his nephew, Jno.
Hedges, is given four shares. The
total of the stock so bequeathed
is estimated at $4,000. The rest
of the estate goes to his widow.
In the other will it is under
stood that the daughter i'll law is
remembered and that the widow,
Helen M. Hedges, is given one
third Of the estate. Mrs. Emlly
Hedges has retained counsel.
She has been in Cumberland for
nearly two months, arriving hen
Capt Hedges was first stricken,
having been constant attendant
at his bedside. Her husband,
Samuel Hedges, only son OF Cap
tain Hedges, died in 1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
Breed to the Best.

Our farmers who are thinking
of breeding their stock this
spring should determine 20 breed
to the very best horses and cattle
that they can find. Our farmers
are away behind other counties
in the character of their stock.
Ii Virginia the farmers are away
ahead of us and consequently
get big prices for their horses
aud cattle. Let our farmers wake
up Don't be afraid to pay in a
few dollars for the services of q
horse, and stop breeding to scrubs
simply because it costs but a few
dollars. This is the worst policy
In the world for the farmers to
pursue. Improve your stock by
breeding to the best and then you
can realize a decent price for
your colts aud horses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
New Men on the Board of
Visitors of Maryland School
for the Deaf.

Governor Warfeld one day
last week, received the resigna.
ton of f. G. Latrobe as mem
Der of the Board of Visitors of
the Maryland School for the
Deaf and Dumb, this city. and
appointed in his place, J. Tyler
Gray. Mr.. Latrobe, being a
member of the Board of State
Aids and Charities, stared that
he could not give the necessary
time to both boards. The Gov.
ernOr finds, upon investigation,
that there were seven other va
cancies in the Board Of Visitors
of the school. Three of the orig !.
inal incOrporatOrs-Judge Oliver
Miller. Mr.. Galloway and w.
w. Watkins-have died. These
three vacancies and the other
fonr have been filed by the fol-
lowing: Palmer Tenant, of
Washington County; James Nc
Nab, of Catonsville; Mortimer
d. Crspster, of How ard County;
DR.. Steiner Schley, of Frederick
County; William b. Moberly, OF
Montgomery County; DR.. John
W. Bromwell, of Mt. Airy, and
Senator Clarence w. Perkins, OF
Baltimore City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
Geological Highway Commits
sion Urges Prompt Action
by County Comm
SlOnerS.

At a meeting of the State Geo.
logical Survey Commission held
Tuesday, for the purpose of tax d.
ing formal action under the Shoe
maker Road Law. which was re.
Gently declared constitutional by
the Court of Appeals of Mary
land, the following members
were present:
Governor Warfeld. State
Comptroller Atkinson, President
Ira RemSen,' of the Johns Hop
kins University. President II.
w. Sylvester, of the Maryland
Agricultural College, was ill and
was not present. All the MEM
bers present strongly advocated
that the work of building State
high ways should go forward as
rapidly as possible.
Owing to the fact that the
law requires all counties to make
application before the Isr of
March it is necessary, before any
actual construction can be ear.
ried on, to have formal applica.
tions received from the various
Boards of County Commissioners.
The commission deemed it advis.
able to urge prompt action on the
part of the County Commits.
Sioners, and passed the following
resolutions:
ReSolued: That the Court of
Appeals having decided that the
State Aid Highway law (Acts of
1904, Chapter 225) is constitu-
tiOnal, we begin work at once
under it's provisions.
Further, that the Boards of
Commissioners of the respective
counties should be notified that
the State Geological Survey Com
mission will proceed in accord.
ance with the circular already
issued, and that second copy
of these instructions be mailed
to each board Immediately, in-
forming them that application for
State Aid must be filed on or
before March l next, if it is their
plan to take advantage of the
law during the year 1905, and
that any balance remaining to
the account of any county and
unapplied for on that date will
be allotted to the other counties
applying in accordance with
their public road mileage as re :
quired by law.
Further, that the necessary sur.
veys will be completed as soon as
practicable after March l, and
that plans and estimates will be
submitted at the earliest possible
day.
This is a matter that should
have the attention of our Board
of County Commissioners at once.
No other county has more roads
and needs better ones than Fred
erick. Now is the time to act.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
Gen. Lew Wallace Dead.

General Lew Wallace, Civil
War veteran and best known as
the author of "Ben Hur," died
on Wednesday night last, at
Charlottesville, Indiana A full
biography of this noted char
acter appeared in the special edi-
ton of the CITIZEN several
months ago. General Wallace
the Union forces at
the battle of the Monocacy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
Father and Mother Dead.

Miss Kerr, instructor of En-
glish Literature at the Woman's
College, was called to her home
in Landisburg, Pa, February 4,
by the sudden illness and death
of her father. The following
Wednesday occurred the death
of her mother by pneumonia,
after few days illness. The
funeral of both parents was held
Friday at the home in Landis-
burg. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Miss Kerr in her
great grief.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
Mr.. Dill Denies the Allegations.

Messrs. q. o. Keedy and VIM.
p. Maulsby, attorneys for Joshua
j. Dill, on Saturday afternoon
filed an answer to the amend
ments recently added by Messrs.
George S. ROdock and VIM. G.
Birely, executors of the will of
the late David NJ. Brengle, to
their bill of complaint in the
proceedings to recover from Mr..
Dill certain bonds alleged to
belong to the Brengle estate.
The allegations made in the
amendments to the bill of com
plant are as follows:
SO A. That the said David
NJ. Brengle was in his life time
the owner of the bonds men.
toned and described in the
second paragraph of this bill.
''2 b. That the defendant OBJ
tanned said bonds from the said
David NJ. Brengle in his lifetime.
80 Q. That the defendant was
the confidential agent of the said
David NJ. Brengle in his lifetime.
~ d. That the defendant OBJ
tanned said bonds from the said
David Il. Brengle, as aforesaid,
during the existence of said
agency"
In his answer Mr.. Dill denies
each of these allegations.
The taking Of testimony before
an examiner will shortly be
begun.
The taking of testimony in the
above case will be commenced on
next Tuesday morning. Mr.. d.
Princeton Buckley has been select
ed by the court as the examiner
to take the testimony
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
Carriers Cannot Open Fences.

The POstoffice Department has
issued instructions to rural car.
riers that they are not to tear
down fences or open roads
through private property in order
to deliver mail on their routes
when the roads are drifted shut.
They are simply required to go as
far as they can, but when roads
are not open, and it is not posi-
bic for them to continue without
throwing down fences, they will
return to the postoffice from which
they started where the mail will
be held until called for, or until
the roads are opened.
Patrons must also clear away
the snow to their boxes, so as to
permit the carrier to deposit mail
without leaving his vehicle; other
wise, mail matter will be held at
postOffice until called for.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court Friday
afternoon Judges Motter and
Henderson rendered a decision
for the plaintiffs in the case of
Mary A. Williams and Levi w.
Williams VS.. Henry II. Demmitt
and awarded a verdict for the
plaintiffs for one cent damages
and costs.
This case was removed from
Carroll County and involved per-
SOnal property to the value of
800 which was retained 10y Dem
mitt, who was a tenant on Mrs.
Williams farm during the period
from 1896 to 1899. The property
was replevied by Mrs. Williams
and damages claimed against
Demmitt.
The attorneys in this case were
Messrs. Urner and Urner, of this
city, and Messrs. Joseph ID.
Brooks, of Westminster, repre-
Senting the plaintiff, and MeSsrs.
Roberts and Grouse. of West
minister, and Mr.. Jacob Rohr-
back, of this city, for the
defendants.
Saturday morning the case of
The Edward b. Bruce Company
VS.. The Montrose Iron Works,
garnishees of Mr.. William T. S.
Diven, was taken up before the
court, Judge MoUter on the bench.
The suit Is for a debt ofS2l9.S4
owed the Roberts Company by
Mr.. Diven. The officers of the
MOntrose Iron Works established
the fact that they had no money
due w. L. S. Diven and the at
tachment was quashed. Mr.. j.
Roger McSherry appeared for
the defendant, the Montrose Iron
Works, and Mr.. Alfred Ritter
appeared for the plaintiff.
The case of George Il. Will
coxOn and S. Elmer Brown, trad
ing as Wilcoxon q B.Own, VS..
Lucretia E. and William j.
Wiles and Maggie Il. ISanogle
and Bradley 9. Isanogle was
argued by Mr.. j. f. r.. Heagey,
who filed the demurrer on behalf
of the defendants, and Mr.. Joseph
w. Gaver, for the plaintiffs.
This case involves the price of
lumber furnished the plaintiffs.
The demurrer claimed the bill
was not according to the code.
| The court suggested that the
demurrer be withdrawn aud
amendments to the mar be filed
by the plaintiffs.
Tuesday morning the case of
Clara Cooper VS.. Leila 9. Sey-
more, removed from HagerstOwn,
was taken up Def re a jury, with
Judge John Q. Motter on the
bench. The case involves the
settling up of an estate aud will
probably take some time in being
tried. Messrs. Urner and Urner, of
this city, and Mr. w. H. A. Hamil-
ton. Of Hagerstown, represent the
plaintiff, while Coblentz and
Waters appear for the defendant.
The case involving the settle
ment of the estate of the late
Henrietta Cover of Tburmont.
entitled Clara Cooper VS.. Leila @.
SeymOre. was taken from the jury
by the court on Tuesday after
noon. The action is to recover
$3.50 alleged to be due Mrs. Cooper
as the remainder of her share of
her mothers estate.
Wednesday morning the case of
Wilcoxon & Brown, lumber dealers
West Second street, VS.. Lucretia
E. and Bradley g. Isanogle was
taken up before the court Judge
Motter and Henderson. The case
involves the price of lumber fur
nished by the plaintiffs to the de-
fendents for the repairing of a
house. Court reserved its decision.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
TO OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
debted to anyone sending in the
names of Democrats through
out the county who do not take
THE CITIZEN. We have a
special inducement to offer new
subscribers who send in their
names before March 1st, 1905.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
notice.!

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little lettings About
People and Things.

Frederick County has more
road mileage than any county
in the State.
1t is said the grand jury will
make searching inquiry into the
illegal sale of cocaine in this city.
On Tuesday evening, February
81 dance will be given in Fire
mems Hall, Westminster, to which
number of Fredericktonians
have been invited.
Richard g. Ely, of Frederick,
was chosen a member of the
team to represent Amherst Col
lcge as a result of the trials.
He is a member of the junior
class.
y Those who have tried Parker
Rye, real Maryland Whiskey,
have discovered that it is far
superior to the ordinary brands.
1t is recommended by the medical
fraternity. and its sale is constant.
ly growing.
Mr.. Francis l.. Stoner is about
to erect new home on East
Second street, on the old Novi
tiate grounds. The residence
will be three story, built of blue
stone, and will be equipped with
all modern improvements.
STANDARD Songs" the new
hymn book by Emory L. Cobentz,
of the Frederick bar, and Rev.
Rufus W. Miller, has just been
issued by the Heidelberg Press,
of Philadelphia. 1t is said to be
greatly needed and will no doubt
have good sale.
Captain G. j. McCarty, who
for many years has had charge
of the Columbia Frederick train,
has been transferred to another
Iun. His many friends here re.
get the change and petition
will likely be sent to the railroad
authorities asking for his return.
Mrs. Emily j. Rippard, for
many years proprietor of the
american Sentinel, of Westmins-
ter. died Friday morning after
long illness. She was the young
est of large family of children
of the late John Wampler, and
survived all her brothers and
sisters.
William f. Miller, of 500 per
cent. fame was released from
Clifton prison, New York State,
on Monday. He was pardoned
by Governor Higgins, as he gave
valuable evidence. 1t is said
that he received very small
portion of the great profits of the
Franklin Syndicate.
Tuesday morning was one of
the coolest of the season. The
temperature in several parts of
the city being at the zero mark,
and in some exposed parts, lower.
The cold wave extended all over
the country, the mercury in some
parts of the west showing 80
degrees below zero.
For weeks and weeks the sound
OF the merry sleigh bells could
be heard all over the county.
Few of our citizens can recall
a winter when we have had
more sleighing. Our merchants
seem to think that the snow has
kept many persons out of town as
the roads have been very much
drifted in all parts of the county.
Next Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 22nd, the Frederick City
Hospital Guild will hold a Mar
tina Washington Tea, at the
rooms of the Fitzhugh Lee Chap
ter, United Daughters of the
Contederacy, over Cecil Il Cor.
mans store, West Patrick Street.
a small sum will be charged for
admission, in addition to which
nominal charges will be made for
yea, fortunes, etc. The young
laGies who have charge of the
analr and who will assist, will
appear In Colonial costumes, and
Sue event promises to be one of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
BARGER-EARLES.

Mr.. Joseph G. Barger. of Bruins.
wick, and ISIS Lennie b. Earles,
of Hughesville, Va, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony
on February LIST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
The will of Edward Remsbur0

The will of Edward Remsburg,
of Middletown, was filed for pro
bate in the Orphans Court We'd
nesday. He leaves his entire
estate to the Evangelical Luther
an Church of Middletown, and
names the Rev. M. L. Beard az
executor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
MISUNDERSTANDING.

On the 2nd, inst. Mr.. Silas E.
Murray, Of Doubs, and Miss Kate
E. Remshurg, of AdamstoN n,
were married by Rev. G. w Miller
at the Lutheran parsonage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
HILL-REMSBURG.

Lorenzo G. Hill and Miss Cora
May Remsburg, both of Lewis
town, this county, were married
February s at the Evangelical
Lutheran parsonage, this city, by
Rev. g. +. Steck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
OBITUARY..
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.

80 years, died on the 9TH instant.
of stomach trouble.
FORREST.
Mrs. Rosanna Forrest died near
Union Bridge, on Feb. 2, of pneu-
monia, aged II years.
YoNSoN.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. YOnSon, wife
of Jacob Ii. Yonson, died Feb
ruary 9TH, in Baltimore.
POOLE.
Died near Ellerton on the 3rd
inst, of heart disease, Mr.. Will
liam Poole, aged "a years.
RUDY.
On February l, Mr.. Daniel
Rudy, formerly of Middletown
Valley, died at his home in In
diana, aged 81,
STOCKMAN.
Mrs. Martin l.. Stockman died
at Mt. Philip, this county, on
Friday last of complication of
diseases, age rs years.
M'GINN.
Mr.. Robert McGinn. a native
of Cork, Ireland, died at the home
of Judge William Ii. Pearre, near
Unionville, on Friday morning
last.
Mrs. Hannah Owings died
Wednesday, the Sth inst, at DR..
d. e. Stones residence. at Mt.
Pleasant, this county, aged SO
years.
KEENEY.
Mr.. William Keeney died on
the 2nd inst. at Montevue Hos
pital, aged 80 years and 10
months. He was formerly from
near WOOdsbOrO.
LAYMAN.
Mrs. Sophia Il. Layman, widow
Of the late George w. Layman,
died on January 18th, at her
home near ThurmOnt, of tuber-
culOSis, aged Y years.
HAUGH.
Mrs. Henrietta L., widow of the
late VIM. Haugh, died at the
home of her son, j. A. Haugh, of
York Road, Oh February IL, of
paralysis, aged n years.
CLOSER.
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth CLOSER
died at the home of her SON. in
law, Charles Crum, in Woods
bOrO, on February 10th, of con
sumption, aged "a years, 5
months and 20 days.
Mrs. Agnes Suman. widow of
the late Rev. John j. Suman,
formerly of this city. died Feb
ruary 9Th, in Washington, ID. g.,
aged about 80 years. She is sur
vived by six children.
RoUTZAHN.
Mrs. Lydia Routzahn, of Myers
vile, widow of the late Cyrus
ROutzahn, who had been confined
to her bed since last May, one
year ago, died Monday night
about 10 O'Clock, in the 18th year.
KABLE.
John j. Kable, of Kabletown,
West Virginia. died suddenly
Monday night, February 9th,
aged "a years. He is survived
by a widow, three sons and five
daughters. DR.. Hartman Kable,
of Woodsboro, this county, is
his son.
Mrs. Victoria A. Etzler, wife
of Daniel w. Etzler, of New
Paris, this county, died suddenly
at 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon, the Sth inst, of heart
trouble, aged about AZ years.
She is survived by her husband
and one daughter.
BEACHLEY.
Jacob Henson Beachley, one
of the best known citizens of
Hagerstown. died rather unex-
pectedly on February 9th. He
was born in Frederick County,
about three miles east of Boons
boro, on November IL, 1888, and
was consequently aged sc years,
2 months and % days. He was
for many years engaged in bust
ness in HagerstOwn.
HINER.
Mary Jane Hiner died on Fri
day, February 10, at her home,
two miles north Of Rocky Ridge,
aged 70 years. Miss Hiner was one
of three maiden sisters living on
their home farm near Rocky
Ridge, her sister, Ann Rebecca,
aged SO years, having died Just
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17

The young people of Adams.
town will give valentine dance
in Kline's Hall this evening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
DIRECTORS.

Judge Jas. McSherry, D. E. Kefauver,
Geo. VIM. Smith, J. D.IBaker
Judge Jno. c. Motter, D. H. Hargett,
John ). Ramsburg Thos. H. Haller,
VIM. G. Baker, James E. Walker,
{. M. Thomas, Daniel Baker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
POOL-FEAGA.

The marriage of Mr.. John w.
II. Pool, of Braddock, and Miss
Bessie M. Feaga, of Feagavllle,
took place at the Lutheran par
sonage, in Jefferson, on Feb. l.,
Rev. Mr. Metzger Officiated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
SNURR-LESLIE.

On Februrry s, by Rev. S. A.
Hedges, IN Middietown, Mr.. Edw.
Snurr and Miss Annie Leslie,
both of MiddletOwn Valley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17

T. 8. Fisher has been appoint
ed postmaster at TuscarOra, this
county, vice David GLAND, resign
ed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Mr.. John Edward Lochner and
Miss Carrie Lucinda Burrier,
both of Mt. Pleasant. this county,
were married at the brides home,
on February Sth, by the Rev. j..
II. Lewis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
PRINCE-OYLER.

A quiet but extremely pretty
home wedding took place at four
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. the
Sth inst, at the home of the
bride, on North Kent Street,
Winchester. Va, when Miss
Stella Virginia Oyler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Oylers
became the bride of Mr.. Benja-
min +. Prince, of Baltimore, son
of the late Captain Thomas G.
Prince, formerly Of Frederick
HOLZAPFEL-M'CLAVE.
The marriage Of Miss Julia
Martha McClave, of Aspinwall, a
suburb of Pittsburg, and Henry
Holzapfel, Jr. of Hagerstown.
took place February s at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
McClave, at ASpinwall. Rev. DR..
W. S. Z. Cochrane, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony. The BRIDE, who
formerly lived in Hagerstown. is an
accomplished vocalist and a popu-
lar young lady. Mr.. Holzapfel is
ex-ma>Or of HagerstOwn and is
well known in Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
Observation-Disclosures

Major E. l.. Chrlsman, of Kit,
tanning, Pa, aud Miss Emma
Winebrener of near WalkerSville,
this county, were married the 7th
inst. in Charleston, W. Va. The
groom is rs aud the bride is rs
years of age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Howard W. Wagner, of Union
vile, and Miss Virginia Valentine.
of Libertytowu, were married
February 8 at the Evangelical
Lutheran parsonage, this city, by
Rev. @ +. Steck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17

Those who wish copies of
our Special Historical and
Industrial Edition should
send their orders in soon .
as the papers are going at =
a rapid rate. The price is
1Oc. per copy, postage 4c.
additional.