davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
The Growth of the Frederick
City Hospital.

The growth OF the work of the Fred
erick City Hospital and of the nurses
training school, has for some time raised
the problem of caring for the nurses.
They are now crowded, two in a small
dormer room in the third floor Of the
main building, where added to the heat
of the summer, they have the noise and
sights of the hospital.
Some months ago a committee was
appointed, consisting of Mrs l. Hanshew
Marley, Mrs. David Lowenstein, Mrs.
{. Fl. Conley, Mrs. Casper Cline, Miss
Fife Eichelberger, and others, to secure
plans fora central heating and laundry
building and nurses home.
Mr.. Mullet, well known architect,
OF Washington, D. c., kindly offered
to give the plans for the nurses home
He has made two trips to Frederick to
confer with the Building Committee
At/the August meeting, the drawings
were accepted by the board for a thor
oughly equipped home for the nurses,
and this committee was granted permits
sion TO go ahead and raise funds, and
they have decided to give every one the
opportunity 10 help with this most wor-
thy course. An envelope will be dis
trlbuted in which every one can put small
contributions as well as large.
1t is impossible for any one to do their
best work, without rest and recreation,
and as there are at present fifteen
nurses and girls in training, one can
readily see the congested condition. and
the necessity of a home
There is great need for a central
heating plant instead of the three fur
naces, that are now used.
The present laundry is not suited for
the work, and there is an urgent need
for better and more up-to-date arrange
ments, and the board hopes to have this
building ready for use this winter If
each person will help and give, if it is
only annie, they can soon go ahead
with the work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
LEAGUE STANDING.
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve.

When It was announced some days ago
thai Colonel Roosevelt would lead the
charge Of the Insurgents in New York,
we were thrilled SAYS the Philadelphia
Record, and the situation obtained ad
ded piquancy from the consideration that
perhaps maybe also the Colonel would
not. He will fight another day, will
Colonel Roosevelt. Perhaps it will be
in 1912, but not this ycar-at least not in
New York. Discretion Just now seems
to be the better part ofvalor. Let the "Old
Guard, have its way, the Colonel will
remain IN his tent and protect his pol
ices Somebody might want to steal
them; and possibly somebody would
II anybody could find out precisely what
they are There are so many of them
and one is at loss TO know what are
the policies" whether they are the
main themes of discourses or the reser-
vations and saving clauses that iuvaria-
bly, accompany a Rooseveltian pro-
nouncement.
But this is a DEPRESSION. Let us return
to our muttons. The Colonel has seen
his duty and done il. :" II was incum-
bent on him to utter shout for lnsur-
gency and he did SO by proxy. Proxy
Griscom babe the odd Guard to
stand; and they would not SO the
Colonel adopted the advice Of Dogberry
to the watch, and will let them go their
WAYS. " and then thank God that he is
rid Of a company OF knavcs Nor is this
madness without method 1t is more
than probable that the Republican ship
in New York is going TO wreck under
the captainey of Barnes, Woodruff, AID
ridge and COMPANY The arithmeticians
are even now figuring out an anti-Ma-
chine majority Of at least $4,000 IN the
State. Most likely the hulk could not
be saved. though Colonel Roosevelt
should insist on going aboard as ship 5
carpenter to patch up the leaks. 80 DIS
erection demands that he should hole of.
Should the vessel sink the policies
would be saved tilt Unexpectedly should
swim the storm the Colonel would be
equal to the emergency of adding few
more reservations and saving clauses.
Thus could the stigma of insurgency be
| reconverted into badge of regularity.
The ertry of the administration into
| the fray in the person of Vice-President
| Sherman gives zest to the Joyous antlc-
| ipations at Oyster Bay. Should the
| Woodruff Barnes-Aldridge outfit be de-
feated another bird might be killed with
the same stone. The deck would then
be cleared for the ColonePs emergence
in 1912 as the only possible savior OF the
G.. o. P. Who says that the Colone
does not know the fineese of the gamer
The Presidential campaign, from the
viewpoint of Sycamore Hill, has been
begun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Will of Mrs. Sarah e. Long.

The win of the late Mrs. Sarah f.
Long. of Woodsboro, this county, has
been filed for probate in the Orphans
Court She bequeaths to the Board of
Home Missions of the Reformed Church
of the United States, in perpetuity the
sum of So 600, willed to her by her late
husband Josephus Z. Long, the interest
TO be used annually for the benefit and
appropriations made by the Missionary
Board, and to be known as the 10
sephus and Sarah Z. Long Memorial
Fund
To the Board of Foreign Missions Of
the Reformed Church of the United
States, she leaves the sum Of s., GOO in
perpetuity, the interest to be used annu-
ally for the benefit of foreign missions,
and to be known as The Josephus and
Sarah +. Long Memorial Fund" to the
consistory Of St. Joseph's Reformed
Church at WoodSboro, in perpetuity, the
sum of ST, 200, the interest to be used
annually for the payment of the preachers
salary; to the same consistorv in perpe-
tuity, the sum of $500, the interest 10 be
used as needed to keep St ohn's Re
formed graveyard in repair; to the Mt
Hope Cemetery Company, in perpetuity
the sum Of SI75, to keep the cemetery
lot in repair also 10 the Cemetery Com
pany the sum of $50. to keep her fathers
lot, Harry l. Holbrunner, in repair.
TO her nephew, William Crum, she
leaves 5000; to her nephew, Charles w
Crum, 500; to her nephew. Harvey
Crum in trust, 5000; to her niece Mary
Crum Pittinger, and children, 5000 TO
her niece, Edith Crum Wills, and chill
dren. 5000: to her sister Margaret Crum,
5000; to her half brother William H..
Holbrunner $500; TO her nephew, Frank
T. Crum, $500.
The rest and residue of the estate is
bequeathed to the The George w. and
Agnes Hoffman Orphanage." of the
Synod of the Potomac Reformed Church,
located at Mount Joy Township, Pa,
to be used to erect cottage or cottages,
to be known as THE Josephus and
Sarah E. Long Memorial Cottage or
Cottages"
Shonld any OF the heirs contend or
dispute concerning the legacies, they are
to be cut off from receiving the same,
and the said legacies are to go with the
residue of the estate.
She appoints her nephew, lanes w.
Long and her niece, Mary Crum Pittin.
ger, as her executor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Mrs G. Harry Conley Entertains.

"Guilford. ;" the home of DR.. and Mrs.
c. Harry Conley. south of the city, was
beautiful ornamented for the entertain
ment recently given by Mrs. Conley in
honor OF the guests of the Misses Trail,
Charlotte Baker and Margaret Ford.
The feature of the evening was unique
game called "Conversazione, and the
laeys prize for same was awarded Miss
Louise Johnson, of Jersey City, and the
gentleman prize to Hanson Maulsby.
Delicious refreshments were served in
the dining consisting of chicken
salad, finger rolls, olives, sailed nuts ices
in forms, cakes, bon.bons and punch.
Among those present were:
Mamie Potts, Marian Johnson, Grace
and Florence Trail, Charlotte Baker, Mar
garet Ford, Eleanor Thomas, Elizabeth
Roberts, of Westminster, Nell Harding,
Nell Tunstall, of Baltimore, Mildred
Williams, of New York, Constance Hard.
ing, Frankfort, Pa, Louise Johnson,
Jersey City, and the Messrs. Hanson
Maulsby, lanes Gambrill sd. Schol
Hershperger Hunt and Carroll Hendrick.
son, Smith Blllingslea. of Westminster
David and Daniel Baker, Baltimore
Frederick Stats, Of New York, Dear
Hendrickson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

HoKE.
Edna Lee Hoke, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Hoke, died at their home
at Braddock, aged month and ID days
BYERs
David Byers, a well-known farmer O
near KNOXVILLE, this county, died at his
home, August 20, aged 76 years. He i:
survived by his wife and IL children.
ENGLISH.
Mrs. Fannie English, wife of George
English, died at her home in Thurmont
She IS survived by her husband six sis.
tiers and one brother
Mildred May Hane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hane, died on Thursday,
August 18th, at the home of her parents,
234 South Carroll street. agsd years.
caves.
Nelson Eaves, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas caves, died recently at the
home OF his parents, near Walkersville,
OF paralysis, aged three years.
WILLIAMS.
John Williams, aged 81 years, died
recently at his home, I63 West All
Saints street, this lity. He was soldier
during the late Civil War.
HOFFMAN.
Evelyn Louise Hoffman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Hoffman, died at ais
a. m, at the home of her parents. near
Harmony Grove, this county, aged IA
years and days.
RAMsBURG.
Gilmer Ramsburg, the young child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ramsburg, died at
the home Of his parents, at Walkersville,
tets county, few days ago, aged about
six months.
KEEFER.
James NJ. Keeier, aged 80 years, re-
spected citizen of near Plane No. d, died
August is, of typhoid fever, after an i'll
ness of three weeks. He is survived by
his wife and four children.
HARPER.
Clara V. Harper, oolored died on
August 10, at her home in Baltimore,
aged SO years Her remains were brought
to, this city and inferred in Greenmount
cemetery.
SCHILL.
George w. Schill, Jr., a prominent
business man and Democratic politician
OF Martinsburg, w. Va, died at his home
after long illness of paralysis, aged 81
years. Mr.. SChill was born in Frederick
and was a son of the late George b. Schill.
He is survived by his widow and eight
children. One brother and one sister also
survive
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Victim of Railroad Accident.

Roy Messner, Of Thurmont. who was
badly injured in wreck near Edgemont,
on the Western Maryland railroad, early
Tuesday morning, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital, Hagerstown,
about II O'Clock Wednesday night. Ii
was thought that Messner was injured in
ternally, besides sustaining a fractured
skull Messner was stealing ride when
the accident happened and was probably
on his way to Hagerstown, where his
cousin works. His condition was critical
from the time he was brought to the hos
pital, and nothing could be done for him.
His parents were at the bedside of the
young man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Court Rejects the Alleged Tucker
Will.

The Orphans Court heard the petition
of Mrs. Linnie S. Brenge, through her
attorneys. Messrs. Etchison and Robb,
who filed an amended petition, which
contains certain allegations, which were
in substance how the will was made,
when it was made, ard the condition
of Mr.. Tucker when he made it and
handed the same to her. arguments by
counsel for the admission of the plea and
contra were argued before the court,
which decided that that the plea OF Mrs
Brengle was inadmissible There is nc
doubt but that the case will be taken to
the higher courts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
SPORTING NEWS.
Base Ball, Boxing and Other
Sports.

Ray Spencer, who was a member OF
the Frederick baseball team and who is
playing left field for the Dayton Ohio,
baseball club, is putting up the game of
his life. He has made big hit with the
! fans there.
The Forest Grove Combinations de-
feated the Doub's All Star baseball team
Saturday, on the formers ground by the
| sisted of players from Adamstown, Dick
erson, Park Mills and GAINESVILLE. Owing
to the bad ground the visitors were unable
to get up the grounders. Fisher on the
mound for the visitors pitched a rafting
game, but had poor support. Talbot,
the great left-hand twlrler, was touched
! for 10 safe hits.
| The Adamstown baseball team defeated
the Poolesville team at Null's park, Ad-
amstown, by the score of 10 to I. The
latter team is considered to be one of the
strongest in Montgomery county. Snouffer
on the mound for Adamstown, pitched in
fine style, while Cubitt for the visitors
was touched SO hard that Staub took his
place in eighth inning. The features of
the game were three and twe-bagger bv
-"Cy' Malone, and a Dagger by
Pop" Smith.
Frederick's Y NJ. c. A. team defeated
Woodsboro to on the local grounds
Saturday afternoon. Malone's batting
was the feature, he making home run,
three Dagger double and a sacrifice fly
in four times at bat Leases pitching
was also good, he striking out nine bats
men in the first three innings. The game
was called at the end of the eighth inning
to allow the visitors to catch train.
The many friends of Carl Wordsworth,
the Frederick boy who is making such
creditable record in the Southern Base
Ball League. as manager of the Blrmine-
ham, Ala, club, will be pleased to learn
that his services are highly appreciated
by the public. In its account of the open
ing OF the new baseball grounds last week
the Birmingham Agc Herald had this to
say about Manager Wordsworth.
Manager Wordsworth was called for
ward and the association presented a
silver loving cup to him through the mas
ter of ceremonies. Manager Wordsworth
was also presented with a gift of Toe and
Lee Slaughter, silver-headed walking
stick that he might use in his old days
when he is unable to play baseball"
The Arlington duck pin team defeated
the Jefferson team in a match contest on
the alleys in the Braddock Heights Ca
sino last night. The team had a total
pinfall of 1910 which gave them a mar
gin of 1914 pins over their opponents
whose total was 1916.
The score:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
For Creamery Near Hagerstown.

The Casein Company, of New York,
which has many creameries over the
country, will erect milk and cold stor-
age plant, to cost about $50, 600, on the
property of Mr.. Spickler, at Woodpoint,
near Hagerstown,. The creamery will
be in operation about the middle Of
November. Fifteen hundred cows own
ed by the farmers living within nine
miles of Hagerstown will supply the
milk, for which ten cents gallon will be
paid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Mrs. Brengle Denies Charges

Mrs Lennie Brengle, of Baltimore, who
was charged with concealing valuable
property belonging to the estate Of the
late Charles w. Tucker, answered the
charge in court, denying knowledge of
the whereabouts of any Of the property
mentioned, except pair of eyeglasses
and pair of sleeve buttons, which she
says she is willing to surrender to whom
the court may direct. She alleges that
she does not know anything about the
property mentioned in the petition
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Matinee Races.

The third of the Matinee races, under
the auspices of the Frederick Driving
Club, will be held at the Fair Grounds
on Saturday afternoon.
There will be four races, trotting and
racing, and there is every indication that
they will be exciting. Entries for the
races are being received every day.
There will be band Of music on hand
to enliven the occasion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF
FREDERICK, MD.
CA PI 7 A L,
100000.
S U r PL u IS,
100000.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

We offer our customers splendid ac-
commodations for the transacting of bust
ness in our New Banking house The
superintendent of its construction, Mr.
John Evans, OF Scranton, Pa, says:
when make the following statement
| am saying a great deal, but, in my
judgement, have perfect right to state
this is not only fireproof building, but
the vaults are burglar-proof in the full
sense of the word"
We have a special room for the use of
ladies transacting business.
We also have three rooms-one large
and two smaller rooms--for the use OF
persons who wish to meet others and
transact business, or where they can take
their securities and detach coupons, etc.
All of these rooms are easy of access and
ready for use at any time, and we will be
glad TO have them used by the people.
In our splendid vaults we have large
number of safe deposit boxes, 10 which
persons can arrange to place their securi-
ties or valuable papers.
We will be pleased TO open accounts
with individuals. firms, or corporations,
whether large or small accounts, giving to
our smaller accounts the same attention
as the larger ones.
We have Savings Department in
which we allow, under certain conditions,
4 per cent, per annum.
Wewill be glad to show persons through
our building at any time during business
hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Jurors Drawn.

The following additional jurors have
been drawn by Judges Urner and Motter:
Philip Seeger in place of Charles Shafer,
in Frederick district.
Theodore Ballnger in place of Martin
E. Valentine, in Emmitsbure district.
LLOYD d. Roelkey in place of Samuel
Z. Tritapoe, in Petersville district
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday School of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church held its
annual picnic at Braddock Heights on
Wednesday last. A special chartered
car left Frederick at O'Clock, carrying
the Sunday School picknickers. Supper
was taken along and the return trip was
made about 8 o'clock In the evening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26

The members of Camp Rest have
returned to this city.
Peter and George Seeger are spending
few days with friends in Baltimore.
Victor Kreh, with B. Rosenour & Sons
is spending his vacation at Atlantic CITY.
Miss Julia Ham, North Market street
is visiting relatives at Motter's Station.
Lewis R. Dertzbaugh, of the Busy Cor
ner, is on business trip to New York. q
Justice c. H. Eckstein is out of town
on business.
Miss May Sim. of Washington. is visit
Ing friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Flautt have re-
moved to East Third street.
Charles H. Bowman, of Middleburp.
was IN Frederick on business.
Henry Knock, South Market street, is
visiting relatives in Hagerstown.
Miss Mayme Walters, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss lola Lease, East Third street,
Misses Mamie and Ada Haberkorn.
West South street, are spending their
vacation at Niagara Falls
Miss Prudence Willard, of near Mt.
Airy, is spending few days with Mr.
Charles Ogle, North Market street.
Mr.. Charles d. Doll and wife, who
have been on visit to New York City,
have returned to their home in this city.
Miss Mamie Stamp, of Washington,
is visiting Miss Miriam Schroeder, West
Patrick street
Mrs. o. McCarty, and Miss McCarty,
Of Washington, are visiting Mrs. P H.
Kunkel, East Patrick street.
Miss jamie H. Quynn, West Third
street, has been spending several weeks
at Mountain Lake Park.
Miss Mildred Nelson, Of Baltimore,
IS visiting her grandparents, Mr. Jacob
G.. Buckley, West South street
Mrs. William G. Grimes, West South
street, is spending some time with
friends in New York City,
Miss Bertha Trundle, South Market
street, has returned from an extended
visit TO friends in Montgomery county.
Misses Louise and Emma Payne have
gone to Baltimore and Philadelphia to
attend the millinery openings.
Mrs. Leo Weinberg and Miss Nellie
Grumbine spent few days in Baltimore
the past week, visiting friends
Mr., William L. Shuffler, Monocacy
Boulevard, is spending few days in
Baltimore on business.
Miss Alice Geiger of Baltimore, is
visiting the Misses Blumenauer, Dill
avenue.
Mr.. W.. P. Bauggeman, wife ard
daughter, oil York, Pa, are the guests
of Dir. aud Mrs. w. A. Long, West
Church street
Mr.. John Sadler and wife, and Miss
Minnie Condor, of Baltimore, have been
visiting Mr.. George Salter and wife,
West Church street
Messrs. James Grimes, Tobias NJ.
Zimmerman, George Wilson, and Guy
l. Phleeger, enjoyed an automobile trip
to Loudon county on Sunday last.
Mr. Harry d. Stein, of St Joseph Mo,
who has been visiting Miss Georgia
Cromwell. South Market street, has re-
turned to her home.
Captain Daniel Grimes, who has been
a conductor on the Frederick runs of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has been
transferred TO the Washington run from
this city.
Miss Helen Schneider, Of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Mr.. George A.
Schroeder, South Market street, has re-
turned to her home much pleased with
her visit.
A large tournament was held in
Houck's Grove, near Mount Pleasant,
this county, recently. Between three
and four thousand people we're present.
There was fine display of farm ma
chineru
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Location for High School
Building.

The School Commissioners are looking
for site for High School building.
Many locations have been looked ever
Croft Park and the Zimmerman farm on
West Fourth street have been fully, con-
sidered. No action Is vet has been taken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Mashed Finger Off.

While working at the Frederick City
Packing factory, John Baer, East South
street, had the misfortune to get his
fingers caught under the wheel which was
carving crate filled with cans from the
cooling tank. One finger up to the first
joint was torn off by the accident.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Quotations Furnished by Freder-
lex County Farmers Exchange
A No

Quotations Furnished by Freder-
lex County Farmers Exchange
CORRECTED AUGUST 26, 1910.
WHEAT
No. 2, Red, SO.
Corn
New Ear Corn, $500 barrel.
RYE
soc to Coo per bushel
OATS
4sc to 52c per bushel.
BARLEY
55c to 60c per bushel.
HAY. BALED--
No. l Timothy, $40. 90 to $1,000.
No. 2 Timothy, $500 to $1,000.
No. Mixed, Sl7.O0 to $500.
No. Q Mixed, $1,000 to $500.
Clover $1,000 to $l7.00.
HAY, Nor BALED-
$1,000 to Sl2.00 per ton.
STRAW
Baled Wheat, $500 to $1,000.
Baled Oats $500 to $1,000.
FLOUR, Ere
Winter Wheat, $5.35 to 5.S5 per Dbl.
Spring Wheat, 5000 to $3.50 per Dbl.
Cornmeal, 81. so to $1.70 per 100 lbs.
Buckwheat, 31c TO 4c per pound.
MILL FEED
Bran, $25. so per ton.
Middlings, 500. so per ton.
Red Dog, 1920 to So 30 per sack.
Dairy Feeds, S24.00 per ton.
Cotton Seed Meal, $34. to $3.50 per ton
PorAToEs-
45c. to SOC per bushel.
SEEDS
Timothy, So % to 49, 25 per bushel.
Clover, 81. 20 10 $500 per bushel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
BAL TlMORE B. Ohio,
NEW DAILY TRAIN
THE
Queen City Special"

A new Daily Semi-Express Train with
PULLMAN PARLOR CAR leaves Cum
berland for Washington in the morning
and returns in the afternoon, making stops
at all principal stations, with connections
to and FROM Berkeley Springs, Romney,
Hagerstown, Frederick, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York.
Leaves CUMBERLAND 40 A. NJ.
Arrives WASHINGTON 12.3OP. NJ.
Leaves WASHINGTON 3.15P. NJ.
Arrives CUMBERLAND 8.O0P. NJ.
Secure Time Tables from Ticket Agent
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r..
june 3-tf
feb. A If.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
NOTICE.

NUIIOE.
An election will be held al the office Of the
Changers Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
OF Frederick County, Maryland, In Middle
town, Maryland, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1910,
at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, for three directors, TO
serve. for three years (the other six holding
over)
HERMAN L. RoUTzAHN.
aug 1851 Secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26

Mr.. Hunt Keller and wife East Third
street, are visiting relatives and friends
in Philadelphia, Pa, and Camden, New
Jersey.