davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05
cD|ego coneTcIa| de Spencer
en- Kingston \, y

Un colegio ideal para j6venes de
ambos sexos. EnsenanzA individual
complete. Cursos en- estenograffa,
maquinilla, telsgraffa, escritura, tene
durfa de libros, operaciones bancaris
6 ingles. Profesores especiales para
este 1ltimo.
Estudiantes pueden ingresar cual-
quier dfa de 10 semana. Colocsciones
obtenidas para los graduados.
Correspondents en- ingles y en- es-
panol.
Solicite catslogos.
Direction para obtener &mplios In
formes:
Spe'scer's Business College.
26.1s San Justo 7, San Juan, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05
HERMlNIO DIAZ
Abogado- -Notarlo
San Juan, Puerts-Rics
SAN JUSTO L..

TEE MAY FLOWER. - Cristo
d.. Is. San JuaA, R.-A ana saa'
dra do los cares elSctrieos princi.
pales sdifcies del aebierao. BsplSn'
dida vista Q 10 bahia. Bales modsr-
NOS sanitarios. Habitacienss frsscas.
Exquisiss comida pusrterria ssxa y
smerisaaa. Prseios modsr rades.-EMI.
Liza RAMIREZ, viuda dc Masferrsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05

vida do Roberts, vieques 1000
Prelbitero Felipe Gonzalez
CIguss... ..-. 49,. 2OOO
Gajriel Dalmau, Caguas.... $500
AlfSnso Faure. Mayaguaz.. Loco
sakadsr Amsll, Aguadilla. 5000
Primitive Delfaus, Juncos.. 1000
Lutis Castro y Castro, Jun
bs..+. ..-+... .... 1900
FrIncisco Lopez Oepsro, Rio
4iedras .-.,..-. ..... 1900
CSndido Farifa, Juncos,
lpsndientel... ...... 5000
Manuel villanueva, Ponce. 5000
Miguel Comas, San Juan. LOCO
SSfora Barnes deArmstrong
Ponce. ......... 49,. 5000
Jbrge Oscar, Ponce -. ... LOCO
Jbse Morales Iturrino, Are
ci b0.............. ..... 1887
Na.nando Boneta, Barcelo.
ueta ...s........,.... .... l.VOU
Total. 1884, ,921
G. r. SToRER. Superintendents.
dANDIA d STUBBE. Agentes Generates
JUAN R. RATZ. ReDraaantauta EspAcial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05

Rico por Ia OonpaHta de Ssgaros
sobre la utda, EEL SOL, de Ca
naad, q los Bsnefciados de
las P6Lsas sig,isntss
PUERTO RICO J
Feliciano Carbia, San Juan. Q 5000 |
Higinio Lopez Cachads, San
Manuel Hernsia Vidal, c..
rolina ...... ..+. 4.WV
Francisco Mendex. Csguas.. 1900
Antonio Guarch, Csguas.. 5000
Ramon Burgueras, San iLo-
renZ0 .....s sss.. .... 1'VUv
Manuel r. Lopez, Yabuc0A. 1b0
Pedro Sanchez, Comerfo...- 5000
Evsristo Guardiola, Manan. 5000
Archlvald Wilson, Arecibo. 5000
Jose Padilla Mercsdo, Are
elbo .,,.s ..... o.VOV
Emeterio Hernandez. Arecibo LOCO
Amedor Alcobe, Utuado... 2.4O0
Jose La o, Perez Utuado... 2.0OO
Eduardo Acevedo, Lares.... 1000
Saturnino Arsna Lares (P0-
liza saldada). )..... .... 16O
Julia Gibbee, viuda de Cor
| tada, Ponce..... .... 4.0O
Vicente OortadA, Ponce ICON.
ira POLKA interinA por Ia
llecer antes de llegar Ia
POLKA defnitiva).... -. 2.00O
Andres Figueroa (pagado an
Espana) )...--.-- ..... b.WO
Francisco Gomils AranA,
Lares ...... ...... 80. 1000
Vicente Gonzalez, San JuAn l.WO
Leopoldo Cerecedo.... 49,. 1900
Antonio Triss, Ponce ..... 1000
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce -. 10000
Francisco Fernandez Villa.
mill, Rio Piedras...- .... 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana
UtRZ....s +.+.t. ....,. o.WV
T. B. Muller, Ponce. 80. 80. 5000
Juan Vaamonde, Faiardo.. 5000
n. B. Muller, Ponce. ........ 1900
Josefa O. de Olivieri, Juana
Diaz. -. 49,. s.7O0
10 Boscana, Aguas Buenss. 5000
G. L. Lafaye, Ciales...... 1900
Manuel Vald6s, Bayam6n.. loo
Emilio Soto Hernandez, Are
cibo ..-.. ..-s. ,.. lo.OUU
IJaime Villa, San Lorenzo. 5000
IJaime Villa, San Loreazo. 5000
Santiago Orsini, Ponce 80. 10000
OsvaldoAltonso, Utuado... 5000
Sebastian Mufioz, Arecibo. 1000
Buenaventura Mora, Jusn2
Diaz.. 80. 49,. 49,. 5000
Mariana F. Molina, Ponce. 5000
Manuel Lopez Sagredo, Ponce 1900
Carlos B. Meltz, San Juan. 1000
lJ. B. Rabaine, San Juan. 1000
Bustaquio Collazo, Utusdo. 1000
Rodulfo L. del Vale, Ponce 1000
Manuel Joglsr. Ponce. ..... 2.000
Antonio Geigel, P3nce. 1900
Francisco Fernandez Juncos
| San Juan....., 49,. 49,. 700
Carmen Garcia. ..... 1900
Guillermo Cort5s.... ...... 1900
Victor Quinones Feliciano
Ponce .,... .... 49,. 5000
Martin LorenSn.... .... 20O0
Jose Ne Gatsll Yauco .... 5000
Daniel w. Kearney, Aqua.
dilla (suicidiol..+. ..-. 1000
DR. J Jaerard Vieques ...... 5000
Matt a. Roio, San Ju an (p6.
liza saldada 49,. ...... 750
RsmC VIA y Moreno,..... 1.024
Felix MartinAG. Ponce ...... 4.OO0
Federico Sell e, San Loranzo 10000
Julio e. Prats, Ponce. e...... 10000
)aefna Tournier Laborde,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05
AESTAs Dc CARNIVAL
EN- Ell CASINO ESPANOL

Acordado por Ia Junta de Fsate
Jos, y con autorizaci6n do 10 Directiva
oil Casino Espahol celebrar 4 dos bal
lea d. m2scaras en- los dias II y 10 del
corriente mes; un baile de trsies para
nifios sl die Is, ] csrrara las fsstas
do Carnaval con el Bale de Pif1asa el
dia 4 de Mario. Ell bAils de traies pa
ra nifios 90 efectuarG on 10 fseha indi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05
"EL SOL" !"
Cempaiia dc ssguros sobre Ia
vida, del Canada.

"-S0-
RslGct6n de sinisstr0S pGgGdoS en- P7aerto
Rico por Ia Oompaitta de Seguros
sobre la utda, EEL SOL, de Ca
naad, 4 los BsnefciGdoS de
las P6Izas sig,tisntss;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
THE LENTEN SEASON.
Ash Wednesday Ushers in
the Time Of Fasting and
Aims Giving.

Lent began on Wednesday, the
18th inst. The day marks the
ending of the social season. and,
viewing the solemn period from
this standpoint. there will he 40
days OF rest aud recuperati0n for
those i'll Society'S whirl, as well
as 40 davs of fasting and prayer
for the faithful.
Tuesday was Shrove Tuesday.
which is one of feasting before
the long Lenten feast. This wear
is neither particularly early or
late. Easter falls on April 10th,
which is just enough in the
spring to make a fine day prob
able. 1t is a movable festival,
and Ash Wednesday is deter
mined by the day Easter Sunday
falls on. The method of figuring
out the date is left to the aStron
omerS. To determine it, the date
OF the new moon in March is
taken, and ii days including thar
OF the appearance of the moon,
are counted and the SUNDAY fol
lowing is Easter. But if the
count falls on March 81 or before.
the new moon of April is taken
as a basis.
Ash Wednesday counts back 40
days from Easter Catholics
carry out the idea that gives the
day Its name. and ashes OF palms
c"nSecrated the preceding Palm
Sunday are sprlnkled on the
heads of the worShippers.
The regulations for fasting are
more iron bound in the Catholic
Church than in the others. But
one meal a day is allowed the
faithful, and meat is only to he
eaten at that meal on certain
specified days. Meat can be
eaten every day by the families
OF workingmrn and by delicate
persons to whom fasting would
prove injurious. With the one
meal, a light collation., consist
ing of a bit of bread and some
beverage, is permitted later in
the day.
Sunday is not indeed in the
fasting calendar, and three full
meals can he eaten on that day.
Generous aims giving is pre-
Scrlhed 10y he church during this
holy ptrlod.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
The Circuit Court.

The case of Karl Il. Katz, in
dicted for selling liquor to minors,
was tried before the court. He
was found guilty and fined $50.
The case of Ellen Long, indict,
ed for adultery, was tried before
the court and she was found not
guilty.
The case of Charles Edmund
son, indicted on four counts for
selling liquor in Brunswick, was
tried and he was found guilty.
He was tined 5000 for each OF two
counts and sentence was suspend
ed on the other counts.
The case of Mary y. Gletner,
indicted for selling liquor in
Brunswick, tried before the court
and found guilty. She was fiued
500 each on two counts. On two
counts for selling liquor on cleo
ton days, sentence was suspend
ed.
Matthew Siers, indicted for
keeping gaming table in Bruins
wick, entered plea of guilty and
was sentenced to six months in
Jail.
Tde case of the Manhattan Club
of Frederick county, indicted for
selling liquor in Brunswick, was
taken up aud tried before "a jury
Argument was being heard when
court took recess.
Charles Phebus, alias "Biggy"
Phebus, was sentenced to Is
months in the Maryland Ppniten
tiary. He was convicted of lar
ceny at the September term, 1905.
George Smith was sentenced to
, years aud 6 months in the Peni
Tertiary. He was convicted OF
false pretenSes at the February
term, 1905.
In the case of the Manhattan
Club of Frederick county, indict,
ed for selling liquor in Brunswick,
the jury returned with verdict
of not guilty.
The case of Robert Fraley. in
dicted for selling liquor on Sun.
day, was taken up before the
court, and he was found not
guilty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Orphans Court.

Inventory of personal property
of John Reuben Eyler filed by
the executors.
kill filed for real estate of
Joseph j. Fox, late of Frederick
County, deceased.
Inventories of real estate and
personal property flied in the
estate of Joseph j. Fox, deceased.
Additional inventory of per.
sonal property in the estate of
Charles Shipley, deceased, fled
by the eXecutriX.
Inventories of personal prop-
erty and stocks aud bonds in
the estate of John Conrad Engle-
brecht, deceased, by Clayton o.
heedy, executor.
Courts order granted to Ida
IL. Shipley, eXecutrix of the es
tate of Charles Shipley, de-
ceased, to transfer chattels and
real estate.
Inventory of personal property
lIed in the estate of Tilghman
Alexander, deceased.
First and final account of Sam
uel Cutler, administrator d. b.
H. c. t. a., of Henry Cutler, de-
ceased, filed.
The first and final account of
David e. Stem, executor of Peter
Schluckbler, deceased, filed.
Courts order to sell personal
property i'll the estate Of Thigh
man Alexander, deceased, grant.
ed to John d. Ahalt, executor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
GUILDS NOBLE WORK.
Fine Showing of the Excel
lent Aid Rendered by This
Charitable Organization,

AT the regular meeting of the
Frederick City Hospital Guild
on Friday, February 23rd, re
ports of the organizations work
during the first year of its ex-
istence were read. The results
have been more than gratifying.
With a membership of over
hundred its capabilities for aid
ing the hospital promised much,
but its achievements have been
more than was ever hoped for.
The object of the guild is to
aid the hospital by sending three
donations year per Der az
fee incident to mem berShip,
and further to maintain a free
bed constantly. In case the
resources of the guild should
exceed the necessary funds, the
surplus is expended in general
furnishings for the hospital. For
Instance, in the past year 500
was spent in purchasing linens.
1t has also been the purpose of
the guild to give cheer to the
sick in the hospital along with
it's ambitions to assist the Board
of Managers financially. A com
mittee visits the hospital at fire.
, Quent intervals and carries with
it fruit and flowers for the sick,
while u special committee look 8
after such of the guild mem bers
as may be i'll in the institutions
and endeavors to brighten their
stay with gifts from the organ
iZatiOn.
The treasurer's report showed
that the receipts of the year have
been S521.72, the expenditures
$35466, leaving balance OF
$l66.76 in the treasury. These
funds were accumulated through
the efforts of the Entertainment
Committees, which gave car
nival and other smaller benefits
to raise money.
The annual election resulted in
the choice of these officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. Arthur ID. Willard
Vice President, Mrs. Oliver p
Bennett; Secretary, Grace Nei
dig; Treasurer, Lola Motter.
Advisory Board.-Mrs. G. ii
Conley, Mrs. George OFT, Mrs
Albeart Pearre, Miss Bette Doll
Mrs. Charles Byerly, Mrs. Jacol
Rohrback.
Carnival Committee. Mrs
William Mullinix, Mrs. Charlie
Doll, Mrs. George OFT, Mis-
Floy Doub, Mrs. o. P. Bennett
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
A Freman's Close Call.

II stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain" writes G.
W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman,
of Burlington, Iowa, 81 was
weak and pale, without any appe-
tite and all run down. As | was
about to give up, | got bottle of
Electric Bitters and. after taking
it, felt as we'll as [ ever did in
my life" Weak, sickly, run down
people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaran-
teed at A. l.. Pearre's Price so
cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind, land
could hardly get any sleep.
had consumption so bad that if
walked a block | would cough
frightfully and split blood, but,
when all other medicines failed,
three S1.00 bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery wholly cured me
and 1 gained 5S pounds" It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs Colds, La Grippe, Bron.
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price soc. and $1.OO
Trial bottles free. At A. L
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Lloyd Thompson and wife to
John Thompson, real estate in
Urbana District. $50.
Lloyd Thompson and wife to
Benjamin Thompson. real estate
in Urbana District. $50.
Isaac S. Russell 1T al, trus-
tees, TO Baltimore Yearly Meet.
ing of Friends, held on Park
Avenue, real estate in county.
80 and other considerations.
Harriet Il G. Baker ct al, to
Hannah Il. Hoffman. widow, 81
acres of land, S16S.67.
Caroline Miller, widow, to Car
oline q. Miller. real estate in
Frederick. 81 aud premises
John y. GceNey aud wife to NJ.
+. GeeSey, real estate in county,
81 and other considerations.
Nj. f. GeeSey to John A. Gee
Sey, real estate in county, 81 and
other considerations.
Edward W. Gates and wife to
). ASbury Gates, real estate in
county, 500.
Thomas Fitzgerald and wife
ct al, to John Carey and wife,
real estate IN county, So and
other considerations.
j. George lambert and wife to
Georgetta j. &. Lambert, real
state IN Frederick City, 50.
James l.. Rowland and wife
to Louise Erich, real estate near
Blue Ridge Summit, $3.50.
Henry Is. Wilson To the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, zeal estate near Mt. Airy,
81, 800.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Fire at AdamstoWn.

The general merchandise store
of Padgett & Keller, at Adams
town, this county, was destroyed
by fire about l O'Clock on Friday
morning last. the 23rd inst, only
the walls of the building being
left standing and none of the
contents were saved. There was
a total insurance of 81, 800 on
the building and contents.
There is much talk of provid-
ing some fire fighting apparatus
for the town. 1t is thought that
a chemical engine will answer the
purpose and that arrangements
will soon be made to secure it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Old Freight Depot,

The Kansas City Star pub.
fishes in a recent issue cut of
the Baltimore and Ohio freight
depot in Frederick and an ar
ticle describing it from the pen
of DR.. Henry NJ. Petit, of Car
rellton, Mo. Kansas City is
about to build a union depot
and it was in that connection
that the notice and cut of the
Oldest freight depot in the coun
try, lit having been built in 1882
and is still used and in good
conditiou) was sent for publica
ton. DR.. Petit was formerly a
resident of Frederick and visits
relatives here every year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
LOCAL NEW s.
Some Little lettings About
People and Things.

Gold weather on Tuesday night
and snow all that day.
Mrs. VIM. f. Steiner, of the
BuckeyStown FIGURING Mills, an
nOunce the marriage of his niece,
Edna Gertrude Etchison, to Mr..
Leo Howard Michael. of near
Buckcystown, Md.
The Western [ MON Telegraph
Company has appointed @. Mantz
Doll manager of its Office in Fred
erick, vice VIM. NJ. Crimmins,
deceased. Mr., Doll has been in
the Office for nearly seventeen
years.
The date of the Paul Jones OBJ,
sequieS at Annapolis has been
definitely fixed for April 2ith,
but the remains will not be finally
deposited in the chapel crypt
until later date, because the
receptacle will not be completed
in time for the April ceremonies.
"A large delegation of the pa
troneSseS of the Emergency Hos
pital accompanied by several
physicians, went to Annapolis
last Tuesday morning. where they
appeared before the Senate Com
mittee in behalf of the bill for an
appropriatian for that institution.
Tie Frederick Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution,
held an interesting and we'll at
tended meeting at the home of
Miss Richie, Court Square, on
Thursday afternoon. February
22nd, to celebrate WaShingt0n's
birthday and start a fund for
Memorial Continental Hall,
Washington ID. G.
a meeting of the Maryland
Democratic Editorial Association
was held in the Senate Chambe
at Annapolis on Tuesday after
noon last. the 2Sth inst, when
amendments to the proposed new
election law was considered and
various other legislative matters
discu~sed. Delegates were Sc
lected to the National Editorial
association and a pleasant call
was made on the Governor. A
banquet was held at night.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Will Of George G. Frederick

The will of George G. Rhod-
erick, ST., late editor Of the
Valley Register, of Middletown,
was filed for probate in the office
of the Register of Wills. The
testatOr gives unto his two So1s,
George q. Rhoderick aud ChaS.
X. Rhoderick, his printing office
furniture, type and presses, as
well as the subscription list and
good will of the paper known
as the Valley Register. After
some minor bequeS he then
gives all the rest of his property
10 his wife Mary Ellen Rhod-
erick, during her life, and after
her death, whatever should re
main is to be divided among bis
children. George c., Jr., Charles
X, and Bernard j., Frank N.
and Margaret, after paying a
Legacy Of 800 to the Council of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church
OF MlddletOwn for the use of the
said church. He names his wife.
Mary Ellen Rhoderick, and his
two sons, George q. Jr., and
Charles X, to be his executrix
and executors without bond.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Iew City Opera House Plans
Considered.

HE architect who has been
preparing plans for the new City
opera House was here a few days
ago and submitted the drawings
Tor the inspection of the Alder
man. Those who have seen them
say they are satisfactory except in
some small details, which can
easily be changed. At a meeting
WHICH will be held tonight the
perfected plans will be shown and
perhaps a decision made as to
wnat will be done and when it
VIII be started 1t is said the cost
oIthe improvements will be over
eiV'OOO the first price set for the
work.
he plans for the alteration of
the Opera House call for the low.
eflng OF the main floor practically
70 the street level. The entrance
VII be at the same level as the
iandlng from which the outside
VOLTS at present open upon the
81 eet' Another gallery will be
eQnstructed between the present
"a and the main floor and there
VII be four boxes-two on each
slqe of the stage. The stage will
pe enlarged and back of it will be
sonstructed new dressing rooms.
dne entire seating capacity of the
Opera House, when these changes
ane made, will be about 1155.
mere will be an entire new equip
ment of chairs, scenery, etc.
& Inc lowering of the floor of the
Spera House will necessitate the
81 Instruction of a new market
aguse. This will be built on the
y OF the old electric light plant,
& medlately in the rear of the
9pera House.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
County Commissioners Saw
Road Law of 1904 is I'm
constitutional.

Some time ago Ferdinand ID.
Browning and others petitioned
the County miSSionerS to
make some repairs to road near
KemptOwn, and the commission
erS failing to have the work done.
the petitioners applied for IA man
damus to compel action. under
chapter 225, of the Acts of 1904.
The answer of VIM. II. HO
garth, Lewis II. Bowlus. Lincoln
G. Dinterman, II. Milton Ke-
fauver and David G.. Zentz.
County Commissioners OF Fred
erick County, to the petition of
Ferdinand ID. Browning and
others filed against them in count
praying Tor "A writ of mandamuS,
Is given herewith in full.
These respondents answering
said petition and showing cause
why the said writ of mandamus
should not be issued as prayed,
say:
l. They deny that said peti-
TONERS filed a petition such as
is contemplated and provided for
by law for the construction or
repair under the Acts of 1904,
Chapter 225. of the road men
toned in said petition for the
writ of mandamus.
2. They deny that it became
and was their duty, under the
said Acts of 1904, Chapter 225,
or otherwise, to notify the com
mission created by the Act of
1896, Chapter 81, on or before
March l, 1906, and request of
said commission, plans and spec
iticationS as an estimate of the
cost of the performance of said
work, and they admit that they
have refused to give such notice
and make such request.
3. They aver that even if the
application had been made by
said petitioners as contemplated
by law for the construction or
repair of said road, which these
respondents deny, yet it would
nevertheless not be the duty of
these respondents to proceed
under such application, and said
writ of mandamus should not
issue as prayed, for the following
reasons:
l. Because such proceedings
would involve work TO an amount
greater than twenty five per
ceutum of the road levy of said
county.
2. Because such proceeding,
in connection with other similar
works already undertaken or APP
piled for upon the application of
other persons agreeing to pay
ten per centum or more, would
involve for the current year work
to an amount greater than twenty
five per centum of the road levy
of said county.
B. Because the respondents
have no funds available for SAID
work.
4. Because the Comptroller of
the State of Maryland has no
funds available for said pur-
poses.
8. Because the provisions OF
said Act of 1904, Chapter 225,
are inconsistent and impractical
BILE and said Act is invalid. !,
6. Because said Act of 1904,
Chapter 225, is unconstitutional
and void.
7. Because the allegations oil
the said petition of the writ OF
mandamus are insufficient in law.
8. Because this court is with
out jurisdiction in the premises
9. Because Of other good and
sufficient reasons to be made
known at the hearing.
Reno S. Harp and Hammond
Urner are attorneys for the re
| nn0ndnntS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
More Appointments for Mon
teVue.

The following additional ap
pointmentS have been made for
Montevue Hospital: Matron, Mrs.
Samuel Z. Gregg; cad nurse,
Miss II. VI. Shook; assistant nurse,
Miss Bessie Beatty; night watch
man. Charles n. Six; tramp boss,
Ralph &. Mercer; farmer. Charles
r Fraley; engineer, John l..
Dutrow; wardens in male depart
meut. Charles Shank and Howard
Stone; wardenS in female depart
ment, India NJ Beatty, Mrs E.
Minnick, Mrs. Mary G. Burkett
aud Miss Annie Fugett; laundry
man, Frank CLANCY; colOred war
deus, male, N. j. GaSsaway and
Charles johnson; cOlOred wardens,
female, Chas. PoSey and Kate
Posey; cooks, j. Charles Caine,
Mrs. Myr lie Hines and Mrs. Re,
becca Gassaway; messenger, John
A. Brooks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Ider titles His Brothers Body.

Mr.. John Mason, of Monrovia,
this county, on Saturday last.
the 24th inst, identified at the
Baltimore mOrgue, the body of
the man who was found on the
tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Mount Clare
Junction on Thursday with sew
cred leg and arm, in addition to
other injuries, as that of his
brother, j. William Mason, of
near kemptown.