The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-08

The old frame dwelling belonging to
B. Evard Kepner, on East Third stree,
has been torn down and two modern
dwelling houses will he erected ON the
| site.
w. Howard Young has sold to Richard
Johnson, OF California, lot adjoining his
property on East Second street, for ST, 700.
Mr.: Johnson's sister, Mrs Louisa Claw.
Will erect a modern dwelling on the site.
Mrs, T. F. ]. Mcguire of indianapolis,
ma, Is a guest at the Nibra Cottage,
Braddock Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Llovd
douglas, OF Washington, and Rev. FIR. /.
Mcnamara, of Epiphany College, Balti-
more, are also guests at the Nibra.
MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Bower, of New
York, spent Sunday with Miss MYRTLE
Iiershberger, East Second street Mr..
Boyer Sang a solo at Grace Reformed
church, which was enjoyed. He possess
SEES rich bass voice.
The members Of the board of election
supervisors of Frederick City-Henry !.
ID. Hagan, Carlton L. Stul and P. Tobias
kuhn-met for the purpose of organizing.
Mr.. Hagan was elected president of the
board.
"A special meeting of the Junior Fire
Company was held on Monday night
when action on the death of /. Henry
Lampe was taken by the Company. Eu-
olgies were delivered by members and
committee on resolutions named.
The Rumseylan Society of Shepherds
town, w. Va, have started preliminary
work towards erecting a monument to
James Rumsey, inventor of the steam
boat Rumsey's first boat was built at
Catoctin Furnace, this county.
Plow Boy, PAGER, has been purchased
by ex-Sherlff Edward c. Feeling, of Han
over, from Robert Fraley, of this city.
The steed was formerly owned by Mr..
Feeling, and he will be returned to the
race track during the coming season.
The building occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph Office on East church
street, has been sold to Mr.. Lloyd c. Cul-
Ter, contractor, who will tear it down and
remove it. The telegraph company will
occupy one OF the rooms now occupied bv
Messrs. George L. Cramer & Sons, in the
adjoining building.
Mlsludging the alley between the Con-
vent and the Catholic church, East Sec
ond street, owing to the extreme dark
ness, Mr.. William Angevine, Sr., drove
over the pavement to the west of the high
stone fence onto the lawn and down a
steep embankment, narrowly escaping
killing both himself and horse.
A horse belonging to the Frederick
Brick Works made a narrow escape from
being seriously injured. Some dirt was
being dumped in quarry on Cannon
Hill, which is about thirty feet deep.
The cart was backed up to the edge of
the opening, but got too close, causing
the cart to go over the edge and pulling
the horse into the quarry with it. The
horse was gotten out uninjured.
A striking tribute was paid recently to
the memory of the late Thomas Fitzger-
aid, at one time general manager of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, by the en-
ployes IN the shops of the railroad at
Brunswick, this county. A delegation,
the employees, went to Lou
don Park cemetery Baltimore, and placed
a handsome pail OF Easter lilies, white
roses and hyacinths on the grave of Mr.
who was one of the best
known railroad men in the country. The
in charge consisted of DIR. H.
S. Hedges and J, P Martin, NJ. s. Price,
w. o. Suter. G. c. Brown and J. o.
Jennings.