davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07
NOTHING DOING.

The city fathers foregathered at
the usual place OF meeting last Tues
day. but outside OF allowing their
pay to one or two town officials veIy
little was done Some animated
conversation was held, but the meet-
ing might be summed up in two
words: Nothing doing.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

It was learned that the re-
ports that the Chesapeake and Ohio
was about to build connection
with the Carolina, Cllnchfield and
Ohio originated when the Consolida.
tion Coal Company awarded the
contract for thirty-three-mile road
TO It's new coal field In
Eastern Kentucky. where il hss a
100, O,O00-aere tract OF virgin coal
land.
This coal win be handled by the
Chesapeake eand Ohio from Elkhofn
City, as Il will be delivered to
that road over the coal company's
private line 1t Is estimated that
this line will cost over $1,000, 900
to build through the mountainous
district II will traverse.
+.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07
THE BIG SPECIAL SALE.

The extremely bad weather Of
Tuesday and Wednesday kept hun
dreds of people away from the OPP
ening of Isralsky's big sale. But
the only effect is to leave more of
the choicest bargains for those who
will come the last of this week and
all of next.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Prompt relief In all cases OF
throat and lung trouble u YOU use
Chamberlain's Cough Demedy. Pleas
ant to take, soothing and healing in
effect. Sold by A. NJ Hughes drug
gist. and Louisa Drug Store Co,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07
NOT ALL KILLED.

Mr.. John II. Sutton, of Lawrence
county, Ohio, was in this city this
week. He is large fruit grower,
particularly of apples. He SAYS
that the cold spells have hurt on
ly the early bloomers, and they
are not entirely killed.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07
WALL PAPER REMNANT SIN

The Snyder Hardware coHpanr
has lot OF remnant rolls Of ualI
paper which they are selling Al nnr
old price 10 make them go. Thus
is some OF the lots to answer -
purposes OF many people.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

There are four widows here, all
being in the space OF one mile
and half, and all of their farms
join. This is a strange occurrence,
perhaps not equalled anywhere in
Kentucky The names are Mrs. w.
II. Mrs, X. II. Annie and Nannie,and
all Murpheys. Murphy Fork item
in Hazel Green Herald.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Marshall Logan. who resides in
Fullerton and who has been em-
ployed for sometime at the N. and
w, terminals, while walking on the
c, and o. tracks Wednesday after
noon was struck by eastbound train
No. 2 aud seriously IL not fatally In
jured.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

One fine saddle horse SIX ysnru
old, weight 100. Color. bright n.E
Has plenty OF good style anc .
good driver, Cali or write JAG
TAYLOR, Glenwood. Ky,
fb24tf.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07
FINCH!

The finch club was entertain
ed last Thursday by Mrs. H. C. Sui
liyanu. This week Mrs. W. D..
Pierce was hostess.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07
KENTUCKY NEICHDORS.

It is reported that 81 indictments
have been returned in Knott county
against vote sellers. Magoffu conn
~ will be the next to investigate
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

"A tragedy that may yet end In
the death OF Ira Fullerrls the lumi-
nous way a down the river contem-
porary begins an account Of an af-
fray which occurred near Hunting
tor recently
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Mr.. Jack Spratt, of Lexington,
is filling Harry Wellman's place at
the passenger depot during the lat
ter's absence In Texas.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Mrs. Henry Pinson, who has been
very i'll for several days, is re-
ported somewhat improved.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Ben Heston has returned to his
work after a visit here. His wife
and baby will remain some time.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

A choice fresh four year old
milk COW, heifer calf; also two male
calves, all full Jerseys, from best
milk stock. Address, ]. f. Hatten,
Buchanan, KY. mr31t4
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Ohio river in which he with the
common soldier lived on roasted
corn from the 18th OF September TO
LIST Of October 1852.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Captain Stephen Nethercutt died
Wednesday. the 22ud inst, ut his
home In Grayson. and was buried
Thursday In Grayson cemetery.
In 1860 Captain Stephen Neth.r
cutt taught a school In Carter coun-
ty, and in September 1861 he becam
Second l. utenant OF Company II,
22nd Ky, at the time being recruit
ed at Grayson, Ky The recruiting
camp being known as Camp Nc
Guire." .-.. ...
On the 18th day OF December
1851. camp Mcclure was broken up
and Capt Nethercutt marched with
his company to Camp swygart" lo-
Gated on the Ohio river above town
OF Greenup, On the End day Of
January, Captain Nethercutt march
ed with his company to Ashland and
from there up the Big Sandy river
to Prestonsburg, Ky, where the bat.
tie OF Middle Creek" was fought
Capt. Nethercutt was continuously
with his regiment and participated
in all the marches and engagements
from PIketon to the capture ol
Cumberland Gap aud. on the IA,
nous retreat from the Gap TO thC
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

A fine line of beautiful post
cards on sale at conley's Store.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Conley's $3.50 watches are the
best known Tor the price.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Natural gas, the real kind that
lights and heats, is now In West
Liberty, and several families are us
ing Il for cooking, heating and
lighting with good results and un-
bounded satisfaction. Those whc
are using IL say they don't see
how they did without Il heretofore
So great is the demand for plumb
ing that the force OF plumbers nov
at work is insufficient Everybody
Is wanting gas at the same time, ,--
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

store Closes Nj. saturday ~ 50
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07
FOR SALE.

Sunny Jim.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Fewer Instruments Filed.

Thursday, November goth, marked the
close OF the fiscal year for the offices of
Court Clerk, Harry W. Bowers, and
Register of Wills. Samuel d. Thomas.
In the oflire of the Court Clerk, Mr..
Harry w. Bowers, the year has been a
most successful one, yet the records show
in almost every instance falling of COM
pared to last year, although the decrease
is very small. Two of the cases where
a falling off is noticed is in the number
of marriage licenses issued and the num-
Der of deeds and mortgages filed for
record.
For the year 1911, there were APT
marriage licenses issued, compared TO
44I last year. showing loss of a.
There were 1904 deeds and mortgages
filed for record, and of this number
lips were deeds and 1916 mortgages.
Last year the number OF deeds and mort
cages recorded was I.776.
On the court docket there were 81
cases docketed. In the equity court
there were I4o cases docketed, COM
pared TO I44 last year.
In the matter of licenses, required to
do business in the State and county,
there are S2I. 1t is from the license re-
CelptS that most OF the money In the
clerks office is gotten. During the
year, the clerks office of Frederick
comfy collected from these S2I persons
the sum of $I4, 5000.
This year there were 27 divorces
granted compared to IS granted last
year. There were articles and amended
articles of incorporation filed for 3S con
Germs in Frederick county during the
past year.
There were II2 instruments filed al
the clerks office during the month ol
November. There were 81 deeds, 8;
mortgages. six of which were chatte
mortgages; II bills Of sale, articles o
incorporation, leases and one agree
ment During the month there were 4c
marriage licenses issued, two of which
were marked don't publish " Minis
ter's certificates have not been returned
for 23 licenses.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Elks Mourn.

The impressive exercises of the Fred
erick Lodge No 6S4 B. p o. +. was at
tended by an immense audience on Sun
day afternoon last in the City Opera
House
The exercises opened with selection
bv the orchestra, followed with PRAYER by
Rev. Father A. J. Conlon a member of
the order. The memorial services of the
order were then observed
Above the stage were hung Is wreaths,
each wreath being of the colors of the
order and tied with ribbon, upon which
the names of the deceased members we're
printed. In the center of each wreath
was an electric bulb. and as the name OF
the deceased member was called, this
bulb was lighted, until all were lighted
On stand in the center of the stage stood
a stand. surmounted by a large elk's
head Palms were also used in the deco
rations.
A quartet composed of Ralph r.
Bowers, Geo. Ed Smith, Chas. B +.
Hendrickson, c Will Fout sang with
Humble Heart" by Goldthwaite's.
Leo Weinberg. OF the Frederick Lodge,
then delivered the address upon Our
Departed Brothers
f1eIc MI WclnDCiS iClCilCN W tiC idIt
that Samuel w. Hopes, was the only
member Of the order To pass away since
the meeting of last year His life ended
just after the passing of the old year, and
when he was in the prime of his manhood.
The speaker characterized DIR. Hopes as
a prince among men. and one whose lips
were sealed to abuse. He was man OF
polished manner, and his home was al
ways haven for all In his profession
he served well, and his life exemplihed in
the highest degree, these virtues which
are worthy of emulation
Mrs. Francis v. Staub, Of Frederick,
then sang solo. entitled, IA Dream o
Paradise by Hamilton. The orchestra
rendered selection, after which the ora
ton of the afternoon on "Elkdom' wa:
delivered by Senator Wellington.
AT the close of Senator Wellington
address, the quartet sang One Sweet,
Solemn Thought, by Ambrose. Thel
followed the closing services Of the orde
! aud r,rax,Nr
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Asks 81, 900 Damages.

Edgar Guy Albaugh and George E
Vanfossen, both of this city, recently
through their attorneys. Smith and
Smith. filed suits against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, each asking $1,000
damages as a result of being elected from
a train near Baltimore on October 10Th.
The bills in each case are identical. Both
on October 18th purchased tickets from
Frederick to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, and re-
turned on the following day. They
wished to return from Baltimore to
Frederick without going through Wash
ington. and they allege that their tickets
were good this way. About one-fourth
Of mile from Baltimore they were put off
the train by the conductor and were COM
PEELED to walk back to Baltimore and
remain over night.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Attended First American Road
Congress.

Mr.. VIM. Grove, president of the
NJ. ]. Grove Lime Company, Of Lime
Kiln. this county. attended the meeting
of the First American Road Congress,
which was recently held in Richmond,
Va. Mr.. Grove was a delegate from
this State, and was named by Governor
Crothers In an interview, Mr.. Grove
spoke enthusiastically Of the convict
labor as used in many States, working
on the roads, building bridges, and in
fact doing all of the work except the engi-
neering. with good results. Mr.. Grove
deems it expedient for the benefit of the
taxpayers OF the State as well as our
own county. to have the same applied
here.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Virginia Wachter Commits Sui
eide.

On Friday last the body of Miss Emma
Virginia Wachter, I6 years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wachter. of
Yellow Springs was found in her room in
the home of Mr.. McClintock Young,
Court street, where she was employed
Death due to suicide. The girl failing to
come down stairs as was her usual GUS
tom was called but failed to respond and
when the room was entered was found
dead in her bed. DR.. F. B. Smith was
called in and discovered that the girl had
been dead for some hours No cause for
the suicide has been given and the whole
case is shrouded in mystery. The body
was removed to her home at Yellow
Springs were interment was made.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
NOTICE.
OPERA HOUSE RENTAL.
Frederick Md

Sealed proposals will be received by
The Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick
for the leasing of the Opera House from
May Ist., 1912, to April goth, 1914 and
from May Ist. 1912, to April GOTH 1917.
The bids will be opened in the room of
the Board of Aldermen, IN Frederick,
Md, at O'Clock, p. M,
DECEMBER 2o, 1871.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check or bank draft for $2oo. 90,
payable to John Edward Schel, Mayor.
Instructions to bidders. conditions Of
blank forms Of proposal, can be obtained
from M. A. McCaffrey, City Register.
Frederick, Md The right to reject any
+, and all hide iS exnreeelv reeerved
The citizen., 1911-12-08
County Commissioners Organize

Stewart Amman and John w Hotter
the county commissioners elected at the
recent election on Monday last took the
oath of Office before Deputy Court Clerk
Adolphus Fearhake and shortly afterward
took their places upon the board The
retiring commissioner is w Fl. Hogarth
Mr.. Amman having been reelected AZ
ter the new officials had been congratulate
ed, the doors of the room were closed
and the board proceeded to organize for
the coming year. The following officials
were elected:
President-Lncon G Dinterman.
President pro tem-Charles w. Zim-
norman.
Clerk Markwood d. Harp.
Attorney-George X. Dennis, Jr
Firs man at Tail-Jesse Ham.
It was decided that the bank account oi
the Board of County Commissioners
should be placed at the Citizens National
Bank
A reward on part of the County, oi
$50 was offered for the arrest and con-
viction Of the person who took the team
from the livery of Messrs. Green & Gar
ber.
On Monday last the newly elected
Judges of the Orphans Court took theiI
places upon the bench. The judges were
sworn in the clerks office by Adolphus
Fearhake, and from there they went into
the office of the Register Of Wills anc
were received by the retiring judges. AZ
ter a few moments the judges who vii
serve for the next four years took thei
places OH the bench. The new court j:
composed OF the following: Chief Judg,
John c. Castle. Middletown; John w
| Mumford, Braddock; A. w. Ecker
Woodsboro. The retiring Judges were
Chief Judge William H. Pearre, J. Z
Phleeger and George H. Whitmore.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Thanks Extended.

Thanks are extended through the col
umns of THE CITIZEN, to all OF those
who SO generously contributed towards /;
the handsome blankets given by o Neil
and Company, of Baltimore, towards
the Nurses Home and Laundry Fund
for the Frederick City Hospital Asso-
ciation. The blankets were chanced Oft.
and they we're won by Mr. c. Francis
Baughman be holding the lucky mum
her Is7, which won the prize. Two
hundred and fifty chances were taken,
The citizen., 1911-12-08

AT the regular quarterly meeting of the
United Fire Company held few nights
ago, the following officers were nomi-
mated to be voted for at the annual elec
ton to be held on Monday, January I,
1912:
For President-Robert A. Bennett
For Vice-Presidents-Ex Judge Glenn
H, Worthington and John H. Frazier.
For Secretary S. Smith.
For Treasurer-Wm. Bartgis Storms
and Schaeffer l.. Rhoades.
For Directors, seven to be elected
William F. Filler, Charles NJ Hagan
Thomas c. Buckley, Henry l.. Bennett
Adam Notnagle, Samuel H. Hedges
H. Dorsey Etchison, Jacob H. German
Bradley T. -Marman, Edgar K. Moore
and Louis H. Haller.
For Financial Secretary John M
Bennett.
For Foreman-Lewis H. Swain anc
Grayson B. Haller.
For Assistant Foremen. two to be
elected: Jacob H. Schmidt. c. Irving
Storms, F, Julius Lochner, VIM. A
Sponsellor and Walter l.. Flautt.
For Chief Engineer-Moses Fisher.
TOi IANSStdilt E<liEslilCClS oSOl SS
Chew, George H Weiner, Henry H
Abbott, Frank Chew.
For Chief Fireman-Thomas Chew.
For Assistant Firemen, four to be
elected: Harry Marman, Harry c, Ed
munds, Bernard Kennedy Arthur De
Lashmutt, John H. Young, Lewis H
Hahn.
For Chief Hose Director-Guy F Ru
precht.
For Assistant Hose Directors, two tc
be elected:J William Obenderfer, Vim
S. lanes Harry Schilling.
For Chief Pipesmen, ten to be elected
Lewis H. Hahn, Harry I. Hagan, ohr
N. Brengle, Charles S. Keefer, Harr,
T. Creager, William Chew. Richard
Moberly, James Cannon. o. Leonard
Storm, John A. L. Young, c. Rubit
Lands. Guy C. Stoner, William Rams
burg. VIM E. Hahn, j. Harold Rams
burg.
For Surgeon-Dr Ira J. McCurdy.
For Chapain-Rev. DIR. Thomas Free
man Dixon.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Quotations Furnished by Freder-
ick County Farmers Exchange

Quotations Furnished d by Freder-
ick County Farmers Exchange
CORRECTED DECEMBER s, 1911.
WHEAT
No. 2, Red, 49,
shelled Corn, Zoe. to soc. per bushel.
RYE
zoe to 75c per bushel
OATS
SOC to SOC per bushel.
BARLEY
65c to zoe per bushel.
FLOUR, Ere
Winter Wheat. $500 to $50 per bbl.
Spring Wheat, $3.50 to 1886 per bbl.
Cornmeal, $l.75 to 80 per 100 lbs.
Buckwheat, 32c to &c per pound
MILL FEEp-
Bran $40 80 per ton.
Middlings, $50 30 per ton.
Dairy Feeds, $23 to S26 per ton.
SEEDs-
Timothy, 81 90 to $s. 90 per bushel.
Glover. Sll 90 to S12. 90 per bushel.
HAY, BALED-
No. Timothy, $1,000 to $500.
No. Timothy, S22. QD to S24.00.
Clover $500 to $1,000.
STRAIN
Bailed Wheat, &c. to $500.
Red Dog, 81 20 to So 30 per sack.
No. Mixed, S2l to S23.
No. Mixed, S2O to $22.
Baled Oats, So 90 to $500.
HAY, Nor BALED-
$1,000 to $1,000 per ton.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

The Braddock Building and Devel-
opment Company, to Mary M. Nc
Carthy, real estate at Braddock Heights,
$40. and other considerations.
Isaac Lowell to John F. Lowell, real
estate in county, SOS, and other consid-
erations.
Isaac Lowell to John F. Lowell. real
estate IN county, $S5 and other consld-
erations
Isaac Lowell to John F. Lowell, real
estate IN county, $50, and other consid-
erations.
Wilhelmina Roelkey and Carrie E.
Roelkey, To Rosa Z Utz real sstate in
county, 5000. and other considerations.
Thomas 5. Lipps, widower, to VIM.
f. Riddlemoser and wife, real estate in
city. $40
hardwood d Harp and wife to Roy
Nj. Stockman, real estate in CITY. ST.
hardwood d. Harp and wife to James
A. Long, real estate in city, 81.
Roy NJ Stockman to hardwood d.
Harp, real estate in city, ST..
James A. Long to Markwood d. Harp,
real estate in city, ST.
Lewis |. Hamerck and wife to c.. I.
Rice. real estate in county, $275.
0eOISc IL. Kramer ana vile 10 EuWlu
Devilbss real estate in Walkersvile, S325.
Edwin Devilbiss to Thomas s. Albaugh,
real estate in county. S..
Barbara Diehl to Thomas s. Albaugh,
real estate in WalkersviIle. S.
William A. Hahn executor, to Annie
c. Hahn, real estate in CITY, SIS.
Annie c. Hahn to Charles P. Levy,
real estate in city, $40. etc.
Charles P. Levy and wife to Annie c.
Hahn and Clara c. Blackstone, real estate
in city, SIo, etc
William A. Hahn ct al, to Frederick
Fl. Koehler and wife, real estate in city,
$40.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Orphans Court.

Report of sales Of personal property
of Edward II. Powell, deceased, granted.
Letters OF administration d. b. II c. t.
a, on the estate of Olivia f. Cassin,
granted to Jacob Rohrback
Letters of administration d. b. C. t.
"a, on the estate of Daniel Root, of D.,
granted to Thomas Z. Kreglo.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate OF Mary Louisa Kreglo, granted to
Thomas E. KregIo.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Marian +. Eichelberger, granted to Mary
E. Ehrehart
Letters testamentary on the estate of
VIM. 7. Maulsby. Jr., granted to Hen
rietta II. P. Maulsby.
First and final account of Jacob M.
Huffer, administrator of Harrie O.. Huff
fer, deceased. filed and distribution made
Inventory personal property and cur
rent money in the estate of Mary Louisa
Kreglo, deceased, filed.
Inventory of stocks and bonds in the
estate of Daniel Root, of d., deceased,
filed.
Courts order to sell personal property
in the estate of Mary Louisa Kreglo
Appointment of Margaret Hufier, guar
dian to Naomi Hutfer.
First aud final account of Jacob Rohr-
back, administrator d b. n. c. t. a. of
Olevia Cassin, filed and distribution made.
Letters of administration on the estate
OF Robert Fry. granted to Eli Frost.
Report of sales of stocks and bonds in
the estate of Harrie G. Huffer, deceased.
The corn crop of Frederick county
has been great one, and the prices
realized for the same are very good.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
NOTICE! !!

ouv of our readers do not
=, thejr paper regularly. they
-, nIease report the fact to
mis- office at once.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the adver-
tised letters remaining IN the Frederick
City postoffice. Saturday, Dec. 2, 1911.
To obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. !"
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead letter Office:
Gentemen's List-Gost Aronis, Geo.
w. Cutsai, O. L. Eader, George w.
Hagaman, Kenneth Hahn. r. A. King,
+ |. E. Lloyd, F. H. Powell, c. A. Phillips,
Recruiting Station w. M Shook, ]. H.
Thirston, c W. Welt, Edw. L.>Weuble
Ladies' List-Miss M. Gay Green,
Miss Nellie Steuart. Mrs. Alice Staley,
Miss Alice Waters. Mrs. Lucy Young.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Charles L. Angel, of Rocky Ridge,
and Mary Ellen Devilblss, of Middleburg.
Alco ID Fry, of Buckevstown, and
Ella NJ Willard, OF Doubs.
Charles NJ. Stambaugh, of Detour,
and Olive K. Gaugh, of Thurmont.
Ova r. Willard, of FoxvIle, and Ber-
tha r Toms. of near Smithsburg.
Harry G.. Wantz and Annie E. Eyler,
both of Emmitsburg.
Bernard Louis Russell, of Point Of
Rocks, and Annie Marie Nelson, of Cen
tervlle, both colored
Frank Joseph Tyeryar and Katye
Ellen Hahn, both of Frederick.
Frank 5. HAYDEN and Maude Lillian
Kavanaugh. both of Harrisburg, Pa.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
TO WED

Former Senator and Mrs. F. Spearman
Lancaster of Charles county, MARYLAND.
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Gertrude Spearman, to Mr. Freder-
ick Stone. Posey, son of former Senator
and Mrs Adrian Posey, also of Charles
county. The wedding will take place in
the early winter Mr.. Posey is well known
in this city. He is nephew of Mr..
Fabian PoSey.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
PICKETT-sENsENEY.

A pretty wedding took place on Nov.
rs, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Hamilton. West Arlington, when Miss
Martha Senseney, daughter of the late
John L., and Mamie Howard Senseney,
of Carroll county, Md, was married to
Mr.. William Warner Pickett, ofFrederick,
Rev. Gustav Bregleb, of the Arlington
Presbyterian church, performed the cere-
monV.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Junior and United Fire Com.
panies Nominate Officers.

Officers to be voted for at the annual
meetings which will be held on January
Ist. 1912, were nominated by the Junior
and United Fire Companies at their quar-
terly meetings a few nights ago. The
following nominations were made by
the Juniors:
For President-Judge John c. Motter.
For Vice-Presidents, two to be elected:
j. Daniel Crimmins. Charles Fl. Doll
and Captain D. John Markey
For Secretary--Joh Francis Smith.
For Treasurer. B. Sappington.
For Investigating Commttee-Thos.
P. Rice, M. F. Lease and Ira Z Biser.
For Foreman George VIM. Shipley
For Assistant Foremen-LewiS Dertz-
baugh and Harry Bopst.
For Chief Engineer-George Buesing.
For Assistant Engineers, four to be
elected: Charles F. Shipley, Frank
Eisenhauer. Lewis Bayer, Edward
Stoner and G.. Frank Rice.
For Firemen-Richard Baer and Frank
Bopst
For Chief Hose Director-J. Hamilton
Davis and Robert H. Thomas.
For Assistant Hose Directors, three to
be elected: Archie Murray, Harry
Thompson, Thomas Wolfe, George
Groshon, Frank Kennedy and John Blu
menauer.
For Chief Pipeman Richard Bopst,
Marion Little, Harry Gilbert. Samuel
Boone, Jacob Phillips, George Lochner,
Marion Haller, VIM. Esterly and Joseph
Cramer
For Chief Truckman-RoDert Conrad.
For Assistant Truckmen-Lewis Es-
terlv, Harvey Sunday, Charles Danner
and George Lowe
For Surgeon-Dr. w. Meredith Smith
For Chaplain Henri L. G..
Kieffer.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
WIN. @. HUMM
w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.

Farm Surveys. rown and Village Lots
Grades, ID ainhge. Water supply, Roads, Es-
Inmates, Blue p ints, ilans. tc.
Land Surveys from the data of the County
Land and Surve" Records n speciality.
officeRoom No. s. People Insurance Bldg
Jan. % tt Phone. Frederick. Md.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
WANTZ-EYLER.

Harry G Wantz and Annie E. Eyler,
OF Emmitsburg, were married at that
place on Thanksgiving Day by Rev.
Charles Reinewald.