The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15

Walter ]. Ramsburg has accepted an
agency with the Grand Union Tea Co.
Mrs. Oakley Stewart of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. S. B. Jamison. of Leavenworth,
Kansas, is visiting relatives in this CITY.
d. Charles Winebrener has received
from Ardmore, Pa, very handsome pair
of hackney ponies.
Richard Johnson has received an ap-
pointment as assistant civil engineer of
the Union Pacific Railroad.
Flannigan-Phot would yez do if vez
lived to be two hundred years old? Lam
igan-Oi don't know yit.-BrookLym Life.
Rev. Father Albert Smith and clerical
friend of Hagerstown, visited this city in
Fathers Smith auto.
The family of Calvin Swomley two
miles south of Frederick, are all i'll with
typhoid fever.
Today we celebrate st. Swithens Day.
Tradition says it will determine what sec
tons be wet or dry.
The excursion over the B. & o. on
Sunday from Baltimore and Washington
brought 81 visitors to this CITY.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
United Steam Fire Engine Company was
held on Monday last.
The Catholic rectory of St. Joseph's
church on the Manor was damaged by
fire.
Mrs. Mary Angel and daughter of
Kansas City, Mo, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Bussard East Church ST.
G. Harvey Kefauver of Troy, N. Y, is
visiting his father. H. Milton Kefauver,
North Market street
Picnics and festivals are now the order
of the day, and it is needless to say that
they will be we'll attended
We had fine strawberry and rasp.
berry crop, and blackberries are now the
next on the list.
Bass fishing is now the order of the
day. and some of our fishermen have
made some very good catches.
The farmers have all finished harvest
ing, and as usual, the wheat crop of
Frederick county is hard to beat. Haul
ing in and threshing are now in full blast.
The corn in every section of the
county is looking very good, and every
hiAiNdllOh POlhtS " d ISCOlu-Dl CdhllS
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Richards Boyd of
Washington, D. c., spent a short time
with Mrs. Boyd's sisters, the Misses
Richie, this city.
Col. E. Austin Baughman and party
of gentlemen went to Washington in an
automobile to witness the St. Louis
Washington ball game
Miss Bessie Anders, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at hospital in
Washington, has recovered sufficiently to
return to her home in this CITY,
Albert H. Danner and Nellie Amanda
Barger, both of Brunswick, were mar
ried at that place on Friday last, by Rev.
Frank Jenkins.
The large implement wagon of the U.
S. Army passed through this city on its
way from Washington to Gettysburg. 1t
was drawn by four mules, and together
with its contents, weighed 5000 pounds.
At the meeting OF the County Commits
sioners Edward A. Toms and Harry c.
Hull were appointed clerks to the board
of review and control for the general as
sessment shortly to be made.
Miss Lauretta Willard, of Knoxville, Is
giving-a house party. She has as her
guests, Miss Ethel Brown of Washington,
Misses Margaret Dill, Isabel Zimmerman
and Helen Hershberger of Frederick.
J. Hunt Hendrickson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. d. Hendrickson, West Second
street, who has been attending Harvard
University, Cambridge, Mass. has re-
turned home and is spending some time
at the Catalpin, Braddock Heights.
The Frederick Publishing Company
has issued a circular letter stating that
the first issue of the E0ening Press will
appear on August 2, and will be publish
ed daily excepting Sundays and certain
holidays.
Owing to the warm weather the
guests are arriving at Braddock Heights
in large numbers every day. This
famous mountain resort has now an es-
tablished reputation, and every year the
throng of visitors that come to enjoy
its cool Dresses and beautiful scenery
grows larger and larger.
AT the meeting of King David Lodge,
uty Grand Master Eli G. Haugh, installed
the following officers for the ensuing
term: Noble Grand, Charles Simmons;
vice grand, James Dubel; recording sec
rotary, Charles w. Keiser; warden. H.
Z. Cramer; conductor, G.. Oscar Rhoads;
inside guardian, Leslie Brandenburg;
outside guardian, John T. Lpps right
support to the noble grand, Augustus
Fromke; left support to the noble grand,
Frank c. Ridgely.