davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
Entertainments Dnring the Holt
days.

At ST. Johns Hall, East Second street.
a very successful 800" party was held.
Nine prizes were given and won by the
following players: Cut glass tankard,
Mrs Abe Rosenour; black leather valse,
Mrs J. Meredith Smith; gold desk clock,
Mr. J.. R. Mccoy; hand painted comb
and brush, Mrs. Howard Young; enam-
eled rooster, Mrs. E. L. Schmid; gold
cuff buttons, Mrs. c. E. Staley; two
pound box Beckley's. Miss Annie Staley;
silk hose and tie, Mrs Charles Byerly;
gentlemen's set, Miss Minnie Grouse.
Miss Pauline Zentz, West Church St,
entertained ia number of her friends at
progressive 800" The gentleman S
prize was won by Fred Ordeman, and
the lady's prize by MISS Mary Filler. At
late hour delicious Refreshments were
served.
Mr. J. R. Mccoy. superintendent for
the Metropolitan Insurance Co., in Fred
erick, entertained the members of his
staff at his home, No. IS West Third
street
The following members of the staff
were present: William N. Wachter,
William A. Miller, R. B. Wolf, Freder-
lex; c Z. Haller, Brunswick. Others
present were: Mrs. Abe Rosenour, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Staub Paul Slattery,
Frederick; Mrs. L. A. Mccoy and Miss
Tilie Hartman, Baltimore.
During the evening progressive 800"
was played, after which refreshments
were served.
A mask dance was held in Gilbert S
Hall. at Walkersvlle. About rs couples
attended. Only the ladies masked. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Braddock
Heights Orchestra, and a very pleasant
time was spent.
Master George VIM. Hunichen, West
Patrick street, entertained some of his
friends at his home. The guests enjoyed
a pleasant evening during which refresh
mentS were served.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
Burglars Loot the Emmitsburg
PoStoff1ce.

On Friday morning last, December
goth, the postoffice at Emmitsburg, this
county, was entered by burglars, and the
safe was blown open and the money
and stamps and other valuables, amount
ing in all to about $1,000 was taken.
Nitro-glycerne was used by the robbers
and the burglars escaped.
The government detectives examined
the premises but were not successful
in obtaining. anv clue that would lead to
the identification of the robbers.
The robbery was discovered early last
Friday morning, when Postmaster John
A. Horner, went to the postoffice to
open up for the days business. Upon
entering the room he noticed that the
door had been broken open. AT the
first glance, the place appeared as usual,
but on walking behind the partition and
into another room where the safe was,
he found the door blown off and the
valuable contents in the safe missing.
Mr. Homer at once asked persons re-
siding in the neighborhood if they had
heard any noise, which would be caused
by an explosion. He learned that quite
a few persons had heard noise between
and 3 O'clock almost all agreeing upon
the hour All stated that they paid no
attention whatever, and it was not re-
peated.
The postoffice is located in the Eugene
Zimmerman building, situated on the
public square of the town. In the center
of this square, a gasoline street light is
located, and this light is filled each day
with enough gasoline to burn late into
the night. 1t is thought that this light
had been burned out before the robbery
took place, thus rendering the square
quite dark.
An investigation showed that the rob-
bers gained an entrance and made their i
exit by the front door The door show d
ed marks Of having been pried open, the
lock being broken. The safe had been
dtilled and the nitro glycerine placed on !,
the inside and then exploded.
Beyond tearing off the door OF the safe,
the explosion did no harm in the room.
A stove stands almost in front of the
safe. and it was not even moved from its
position. A large clock against the wall,
near the safe, was not stopped by the
explosion, and is keeping as good time
as it did before the robbery. No tools !
were left by the safe blowers, and they |
succeeded in making good their escape.
1t is thought that the work was that \
of professional safe blowers, as they Il
went about the work in a careful and $
professionalism manner. 1t is thought v
that after the robbery the fellows beat a u
hasty retreat probably by team or an d
automobile The total amount of stamps 81
and money gotten will probably amount II
to about 81, 500. The business of thent
postoffice was not interfered with.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
officers Elected.

At the meeting of Fredonia Council
No. 46, O. U. A. NJ, held recently, tn,
following officers were elected for tn
coming year: Councillor Frank Kor
rell, vice-councillor; Marion V. Kline
recording secretary, Charles A. Lands
assistant recording secretary, John F
GLAND; financial secretary, A. E. Heidlel
treasurer, John H. Grove; inductor,
L. Welty; examiner, d NJ. Comfort
inside protector c. D. Clabaugh; oul
side protector. David Shaft; trustee, Johl
F. GLAND; organist, Charles T. Kline
representative to State Council, Fran
Korrell; alternate, John Summers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
REPRESENTATIVES Chosen

At the meeting of Chippewa Tribe, No.
10, Improved Order Of Red Men, officers
for the ensuing term were elected with
the following result: Sachem, Glenn H.
Worthington; senior sycamore. Rev. Eu-
gene L. Mclean; junior sagamore, Roy
L. Starr; prophet, Allen R. Lampe; chief
of records John H. Bennett; collector Of
wampum. Harrie f. w Storm; keeper Of
wampum, H. Dorsey Etchison; keeper Of
wigwam. Richard S. Keyser, representa-
tive to Great Council, Milton + Engle
trustee, Charles "A. Lands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
90 Anniversary of the Lutheran
Sunday School.

The bend anniversary exercises of the
Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School was
held oIlMonday last. The reports of the
Secretly and Treasurer were read. The
Secretaly's report shows a membership
of 826bhembers, and the Treasurer's re-
port hlwS receipts to have been 81, $685.
81. Expenditures $I,236.I4. The exer-
cises wtre presided over by Mr.. H. c.
ZachariIs the Superintendent. The ad.
dress wis delivered by Rev. John Weld
ley, DIP, of Washington City.
AT tk conclusion of the services a
meeting iof the Teachers Association was
held Wien the following officers we've
elecle pr the ensuing year:
Supell H. c. Zacharias.
Supell ntendent OF Primary Department
Mrs. Nm T. MuIlnix
Secre hry-Mr. Vim. G. Zimmerman.
Treashrer-Mr Geo. H. Zimmerman.
Manaiers-Mrs Horatio Waters, Miss
Lille NJ Koogle, Mrs. Lewis Bayer, Mrs.
o. II endrIx. Messrs. John Baumgard
ner, Sr.sJ Heisley Keller. VIM. ID. Zlm-
merman Chas. T. K Young, John M.
Haller. Philip Seeger. Chas. Kehne, ].
VIM Hlnbury
LibraEans-Messrs. Harry w. Bowers,
Claggeu Ramsburg.
The pEogram as rendered was as fol.
Organ voluntary. Mr. Bion FireStone;
vesper kervce; anthem, There Were
Shepherds" prayer; Joy of the lncarna-
tion," school; "Harps of Heaven, "
school; offering; selection, orchestra; solo,
20 Lord, Rebuke Me Not" Mr.. c. Will
Fout; Star of Promise" school; Ring,
Ye Bells" girls and boys chorus, recita
ton. selected, Master Gessler Halter;
THE King Foretold," school; reading,
"a New Year" Miss Lillian Cutler, AT
Christmas Time" girls and boys chorus
announcements; "The Golden Gates, "
school; benediction; postlude,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
Frederick Booming.

me year 1911 made the AereatE'
oulidIng record in the history .oftlns town
wore than 81, $50, 900 was spe9t il this
direction. The progressive spirit Of the
Frederick Railroad Company set the
pace, and in large fneassfe is respou-
SIble for the other railroad improve
mentS. Plans are noS on foot to extend
the trolley system to Jefferson from Bruins
wick, intersectng at the latter place the
main line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The ultimate purpose IS to
extend from Thurmont TO Emmltsburg,
and thence on to Gettysburg, where a
traffic arrangement may be made to con-
meet Frederick with York, Hanover,
Lancaster and Philadelphia
About oo@ residences we're built last
| year In addition to these number of
| buildings for business enterprises were
! also erected. 1t was an important year
for conventions and State gatherings, tie
largest and most important being the
MARYLAND National Guard encampment
which brought 1900 State troops, and
about 10, 900 visitors. The District Guard
encampment, which followed a few
weeks later on, brought nearly the same
number of visitors TO the city.
The visit of President Taft over a
month ago. during the convention of the
State Boards of Trade was the biggest
event of the entire year, and it was the
first time for more than 80 years that a
President of the United States has been
in Frederick
The largest building operations and
the improvements undertaken or fin
ished during the year were as follows:
Frederick Railroad, $4,000.
Frederick City Abattoir $50. 900
Central National Bank Building,
500, 600.
High School Building, $4,000.
City water works Improvements,
$40, 900.
Morris Iron Company, $50, 900.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad improve
ments, $50. 900.
Street paving, $4,000.
Methodist Episcopal Church, SIS, ooo
Reformed Church, $40, 900.
Catholic Church, $4,000
Frederick City Hospital, $4,000.
Mount Ollvet Cemetery, $4,000.
Grandstand at Fair Grounds, SIS, ooo
Reservoir Improvement, $5o. 900.
New milk plant, $40, 900.
Other improvements to come are
new Baltimore and Ohio passenger sta
ton and double track from Frederick
Junction to the city; Northern Central
Railroad terminal Improvements, incIud-
ing new depot, costing in all about
$4,000 have been promised; a new
Frederick County National Bank build
ing, the completion of fund of $50 900,
with which to begin the new WomanS'
College building in the northwestern
suburbs OF the CITY to cost when COM
pleted, $780, 600; a new Federal Postoffice
building and more than the usual activ-
ity in the smaller building operations.
No city in the State begins the new
year with the promise of greater develop
ment than Frederick. Its new charter,
including the commission form of gov
eminent, has provided for a Greater
Frederick" and work along this line
will begin at once. The Board OF Trade,
the largest organization of its kind out
side of Baltimore, has adopted for the
city the slogan, The Live Wire of the
State, " and move will be made at its
first meeting to start the new year with
a boosters week celebration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
Quotations Furnished by Freder-
ick County Farmers Exchange

i'm OOuhVy L OIL LhOLS 1AShebhSO
CORRECTED JANUARY 5, 1912.
WHEAT
No. 2, Red, 90.
CORN
Shelled Corn, 60c. to Csc. per bushel.
Ear Corn, $500 per barrel.
RYE
zoe to 75c per bushel.
OATS
soc to Soc per bushel.
BARLEY
Csc to zoe per bushel.
FLOUR, Ere
Winter Wheat, $500 to $50 per Dbl.
Spring Wheat, $3.50 to $685. per Dbl.
CornmeaI, $1.70 to $3.50 per 100 lbs.
MILL FEED
Bran, $685. per ton.
Middlings, $29. 80 per ton.
Dairy Feeds, $24 to 500 per ton.
Red Dog, So. 20 to So. 80 per sack.
SEEDs-
Timothy, 81 90 to $500 per bushel.
Glover, $11. 90 to $3.50 per bushel
HAY, BALED-
No. Timothy, S25. 90 to 500 90.
No. 2 Timothy, $24 90 to $25. 90
No. l Mixed, S2400 to $500.
No. 2 Mixed, $23 90 to $24 90.
Glover $50. 90 to $23.Ou
STRAW
Bailed Wheat, $1,000 to S11 90.
Baled Oats, Sic to $1,000.
HAY, NOT BALED-
$500 to ST.. 90 per ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
Annual Elections Held.

AT the office of Coblentz and Waters,
the stockholders of the Braddock Build
ing and Development Co. elected the
following directors: d. f. Kefauver,
George William Smith Charles H. Cob
lentz, James F. Ingram. Emory l.. Cob
lentz, Oscar Coblentz, John c. Motter,
Calvin R. Coblentz, G.. Mantz Besant,
Thomas H. Halter and John D. Keller.
At the same offices the Braddock
Water Company elected the following
officers: ID. f. Kefauver; George Will
liam Smith, Charles H. Coblentz, James
f. Ingram, Emory l. Coblentz, Oscar
B. Coblentz, John c. Motter, Thomas d..
Keller. George M. Gittinger and Edwin
S. HoucE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
Past Masters Lodge.

The Past Masters Lodge of Masons
convened when the Past Masters Degree
was conferred upon Messrs. A. Leroy
McCardell and VIM. d. Zimmerman, by
Worshipful Master Adolphus Fearhake.
The election of officers was held with the
following result: Worshipful Master,
Adolphus Fearhake; senior warden, Jacob
Rohrback; Junior warden, Isaiah N. 10y;
secretary. r. B. Sappington; treasurer,
Samuel C. DuvaI; junior deacon, VIM.
c. Birely; tyler, Philip Seeger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
To Push Road Work in Mont
gomery County.

The construction of good roads in
Montgomery county during the coming
year, will, it is understood, be conducted
on more extensive scale than formerly.
Several weeks ago the County Commits
sioners directed NJ. Donaldson Knight,
County Superintendent of Roads, to sus-
pend work of all kinds until spring, but
at a recent meeting of the County Com
missioners that order was rescinded and
Superintendent Knight was directed to
begin at once to open up quarries, get
out stone and make other preparations
to resume the construction work in the
early spring.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
Run Down by an Automobile,
DiaS

Mr.. Frank J. Fitzpatrick, a resident of
Washington, D. c., formerly a resident
of this city, and we'll known here as a
member of the firm of Louis McMurray
and Company, was fatally injured in the
former city few days ago, by being
struck by an automobile driven by Miss
Margaret Allies, the ffteen-year-oId
daughter of Mr. Milton E. Allies. the
President Of the Riggs National Bank of
Washington. He was promptly removed
to a hospital, where he expired three
hours after the accident occurred.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was well known in This
city, and the news of the accident came
as a great shock to his many friends
here. The first Information came in a
telegram, which was received by Mr..
W. Harry Haller, a son-in-law, who re-
sides in this city. Mr.. Haller left at
once for Washington. Mr. Fitzpatrick
married niece of the late Louis Nc
Murray, of near Frederick. with whom
she made her home. She survives him,
with the following children: Monica
Marie. wife of Mr. W. Harry Halter
this city; Misses Louise and Ethel Fitz-
patrick, at home, and Miss Katharine
Fitzpatrick, Dominican Convent, Santa
Clara, Wisconsin. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was
about g years old.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
officers of Camp II. P. O. s. of A.

AT the meeting OF Camp II, P. o. S.
of A.. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: President. Walter
Danner; vice president. d. Milton Com
fort; master of forms. Ira N. Wiles; re.
cording secretary, S. Joseph Zimmer
man; financial secretary, John F. GLAND
treasurer, A. E. Heidler; conductor,
Marion Kline; inspector, Levi Moberly
guard, Charles A. Welty; trustee, Geo.
w. Myers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
District Temperance Committee


The District Temperance Committee
of the Church of the Brethren, Professor
John J. John, of Blue Ridge; Elder w.
F. Roop, of Westminster; Robert
Ridgely, of Myersville, and several
others, met at the home of our towns
man, Mr.. J. Welty Fahrney. Quite an
amount of aggressive work was arranged
for. Among other things plans were
agreed upon by which it is hoped that
the general public may be more thor
oughly taught and aroused as to the
nature and character of strong drink.
The meeting was held on Friday, De-
cember 2oth. Temperance literature was
provided for the Sunday Schools and for
general distribution, and all of the local
church committees are to be provided
with blanks to secure Three Million
League" Signers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
..ther Mag to Return to Andes

ghRev. Bartholomew Mag, one of the
ar st known Catholic missionaries of this
conduTfe is a passenger on the North
my neign Lloyd steamer Neckar sailing
fit to m saiiento make tour of the conti-
INV frieni epafatory &c his return to the
: raioioo ~'tajYs Of Argentina, where his
0'Oioe =" has been conducted
20, battle cIeek been in Baltimore since
Read the little returned from South
MELVILLE, in pkAb.s father after an abb
SON." During his stay in this
Ever read, the visit To Hon. NJ. c..
one nppeTs fronnlwaose son Paul is an en-
i Sre '"e' " WA, and whom he knows
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05

The Changers Mutual Fire Insuranc
Company, of Middletown, brought su
before Justice c, H. Eckstein on eightee
premium notes held by prominent either
of the county who were former polio
holders in the company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
Frederick, Md, Dec. 8. 1911.
At their banking house on the second
Tuesday and on the ninth day OF January
1912, between the hours of 10 a. M and
IL M, an election will be held for the pur-
pose of electing Directors for the Citizens
National Bank of Frederick, Maryland,
for the ensuing year.
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
CPECIAL MEETING OF THE
- COUNTY COMMISSION
FREDERICK, Nd, DEC. Is, 1911

FREDERICK ND, DEC. Is, 1911.
own
The January Session of the County Coz Old
~ 'nei oioe annual
'no 00"'' iio''o' y" stockhC
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2ND, 1872 oclatlon
warm
The first three days will be devotednt mana
general business and appointment sction \
County Constables the oil
Road Supervisors will be settled legislature
and new appointments made in accordaxy. In
with the following schedule. was so
Friday, January 5th, I.inganore Obstruction of
No 10. Hager
Saturday January 9th, Ballenger unanir
trict, No. %. been no
thdrew
SECOND WEEK. ton for
Monday, January Sth-Woodsboro ut had |
trict, No. H. but he
Tuesday, January 9th = BurkittsNard wa
District. No. 30 oppos
Wednesday, January lOth-Mt Plead to opp
and Walkersville Districts, Nos 13 Paine
26 secretary
Thursday, January 18th = Mecharition
town District No. Is. ,preside
Friday, January 12-Jefferson DistJd-Wil
No. IA. I, and |
Saturday. January 13th-Jackson lie Wash
trict, No. IS. The lat
THIRD WEEK lily 81 pei
Mopdav Tanuarv * Naw MeOrs. OF
District No Nigh, G.,
Tuesday, January I6-Urbana Dis, VIRGIN
No T. ms let
Wednesday Januarv 7-Emmitse mberS {
District No Frank w
Thursday Japuarv 10 Middlato1vn the old
+r;ot No ) tons
Er;doy Torrorv 10 croooors+or,,, int of vol
trict No a ors electe
Saturday, January 2O-Catoctin Dis me OLD
No. 6. =, merrlCK
FOURTH WEEK field. Lev
Monday, January 22-woodville .er, Or. r
trict No IL and Hal
Tuesday, January 23-Johnsville 90 shares
trIct, No. II. were Vol
Wednesday, January "a = Peter
District, No 10 With I
thursday, January 2o-hauVers Dainty Com
No. 10. road eur
rIroay' january ~o-Lewlsuo"h done upo
UlicV' NO ~ supervisors
SATURDAY, Japuary @'-luscaroraafte SettI
trlct' NO Il. let. So ia
r,,r,, uuruy been ma
're-Jesse
Monday, January 29-Buckeystowlise. d.
UIICl, NO. L. ADerI
Tuesday January 30 -Federii, ], E. Bal
Braddock Districts, Nos andhy R. Appleb,
Wednesday, January 31-LS l.. Bosian.
trict, No. 8. enger-Elmer
TT, John w. {
SPECIAL NOTICE. tockman.
Supervisors are hereby notified -
bring their accounts before the day acers of ST.
for their district Also report alnaa,;,o "a
machines. tools lumber, thing, orbe Ma,bo
ma erials on their or in their possess,ary III
! longing to the County Il sun o,
! By order, the FORTY.
LINCOLN G. DINTERM Awas elect,
HARDWOOD ID. HARP, Prey depart
Clerk. Tdec. aning ofic
MS, Ado
,,,7,.,, Wis and N
| w W. " ~ Edgar K.
~" y ''N Haller
T rm surveys, Town and ViIagi HeinleI
Inmates, Blue ints, lans. tie. " ASSIST
Land surveys from the data of the N't'' Lew
Land and Snrve" Records specially was ee
officeRooln No s. People Insuraucel,'ol ms
jan % tt Phone. Frederick. ~ .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
Mr.. M. j. Wordsworth Expires.

John William Wordsworth, we'll
known citizen of Evansville, died at his
home at that place at 1910 O'Clock We'd
neSday morning of heart failure, aged 60
years. Mr.. MoeSworth's 18th was
quite sudden; he was able 70 De about
in the morning.
Mr. Wordsworth resided on "Sunnysde
Farm" near Evansville, and was regard
ed as one of the most influential citizens
in that section, He was born in New
Market District. and spent his earlier life
npon farm. At the age of "a he entered
the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and remained in the work for
some years, giving it up to follow farm
ing In 1898 he purchased ''Sunnyside. "
a farm of 200 acres, upon which he re-
sided. He was also the owner of anoth-
er farm OF POT acres nearby, and devoted
considerable attention to dalrving.
He was a member OF the Methodist
church, and a director in the First Ma
tonal Bank of Monrovia. In politics he
Mr.. Wordsworth was staunch Demo
crat. He was an exceptionally large
man, being six feet, five inches in height
and weighed 275 pounds.
Mr. Wordsworth is survived by his
vile, VINO was MISS Eelnnart, ana the
following children: Mrs. NJ. L. Davis,
Urbana; Mrs Morgan Cecil Frederick;
Mrs Harry Andrews, Middleburg; Miss
Mary Wordsworth, John and Roger
Wordsworth.
Soon after the office of Court Clerk
Bowers opened Wednesday morning,
Morgan Cecil appeared and got mar
rage license for John William Moles-
worth, IT., aged IS, and Edyth Hastings
Kidd, aged IS, both Of Evansville. Mr..
Wordsworth being under legal age, the
written consent of the parents was re-
quired and given. The prospective
groom was the son of the late Mr. Moles
worth and it was stated when the license
was secured that the wedding woulc
take place at IL O'Clock. Inquiry brought
the information that the wedding hac
/ taken place as planned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
notice.!

1T any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
sill please report the fact to
ID s office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
Instruments Filed.

There were 1873 instruments filed with
the clerk of the court during the month
Of December. There were rs deeds, 80
mortgages, three of which were chattel
mortgages; I3 bills of sale, articles Of
incorporation, plat and lien. There
were 68 marriage licenses issued during
the month, eight of which were marked
don't publish" Ministers certificates
have not been returned for 81 licenses.
During the year 1911 there were 1904
instruments filed for record. There we're
I,I2I deeds. and 4or mortgages. There
were 425 marriage licenses issued dur
ing the year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
MAI1GANS-NnEIIrr.

On Thursday, December 2Sth, at noon,
at the home Of the brides parents. Miss
Mary Juniata Nobitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Noblitt. of near Old
Fort, North Carolina, was married to Mr..
Rexford Morton Maugans, son of Mr..
and Mrs. !. H. Maugans. of Wolfsvile.
this county, the Rev. w. G.. Malone,
officiating. Mr.. Maugans is bookkeeper
for the Maryland Lumber Company, OF
Denmar, West Virginia
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
Geo. VIM. Smith, Thos. H. Halter,
John S. Ramsburg, Daniel Baker,
VIM. G. Baker, c. H. Conley, M. D.,
c. M. Thomas, c. E. Cline,
D. E. Kefauver, P. L. Hargett,
Judge J. c. Motter, J. D. Baker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
Key Council Choose Representa-
tives.

A large attended meeting of Francis
Scott Key Council, No. as, 0. U A, NJ,
was held. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Councillor,
Nicholas H. Haller; vice councillor, Rus
sell o. Crist; recording secretary, John
w. Falk; assistant recording secretary,
William c. Roderck; financial secretary,
William F. Snyder; treasurer. George
T Baumgardner; inductor, Harry Stroup;
examiner, G.. S. Lantz; inside protector,
Jesse Hoover; outside protector, Lewis
Baumgardner; trustee. VIM c. Roder-
ick; chaplain, Edward James; representa-
tive to State Council, Lloyd c. Miller;
alternate, James N Dubel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-05
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.

THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF
FREDERICK, MD.
G A P | T A l.,
100000.
SU RPLUS,
100000.
OFFICERS.
J. D. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, Vice-President
H. d. BAKER, Vice-President
VIM G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUvALL, Asst. Cashier