davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
New Market News.

Mr. Bruce Downey, a student of Yale
College, was the guest for few days re.
Gently of Mr.. L. o. Willis.
Miss Lois Brown has returned home
from her visit of several days with friends
at Mt. Airy
Miss L. O. Willis, Miss Elizabeth Will
lis, Miss Lois Brown, Mr.. Ridgely Stier,
attended the dance at Mt. Airy.
Miss Elizabeth Willis. Mr.. Hugh Will
lis and Mr. Ridgely Stier, attended a
dance in Frederick on Tuesday night
Mr. Mortimer Jones and family return
ed on Friday from two weeks trip to
Palm Beach, Florida.
Miss Alma Stier, who spent the holi-
days with her mother and sisters, return
ed to her school duties Monday.
Mr.. Ridgely P. Stier made weeks
visit to his grandmother, leaving We'd
nesday for his home in Hartford county.
Mr.. Irwin Ridgely who spent the holi-
days at his parental home, has returned
to Washington College, Chestertown,
Md.
Mr.. Meredith, student at Washing.
ton College, spent the holidays with his
friend, Mr.. Irwin Ridgely.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Officers Elected

Manor Council, No. 1S5, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, of Doubs, elected at its meeting on
Saturday night, the following officers for
the following term: Councillor, Elijah D.
Fry; vice -couucilor, John w. Null; junior
past councillor, Wesley T. Schaeffer; re-
cording secretary, L Edward Willard;
assistant recording secretary, Alec D.
Fry; financial secretary, William T Will
son; treasurer, George w. Blessing; con-
ductor Mervin A. Dixon; warden, Elmer
E Willard; inside sentinel. Harry S. Will
lard; outside sentinel, Harry Lee; chap
lain, G. Frank Brown; trustees, G.
Frank Brown, John W. Carey, Hiram A
Walker; repre- ,entatives to State Coun
Gil, John w. Carey, George w. Blessing
alternates, William 7. Wilson, Elmer E
Willard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Reformed Ministers Meet,

Ministers of the Reformed church
of Frederick county met in Trinity chapel
of the Evangelical Reformed church, this
city. Rev. |. M. Motter acted as chair
man, pro tenn and called the meeting to
order, the president, Rev. Gluck, arriv-
ing later. The following were present:
Rev. Wolfe, Taneytown; Rev. Gluck,
Emmitsburg; Rev. Snyder, Middletown;
Revs. Motter, Miller, Kieffer and Mclean,
Frederick, and Rev. A. ]. Hermann,
Utica.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was held, resulting as follows: Rev.
A. J. Hermann, president. and Rev.
Bready, secretary and treasurer.
A paper was was read by Rev. E. l..
Mclean on "Ulric Zwingli and the Re-
formed Church"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Frederick Boy Makes Good.

The Niagara Falls Gazette, of Niagara,
N. Y, in a recent issue, has a very COM
plimentary account of the business sue
cess of one of Frederick's young men,
Mr. Tohn Lebherz, who was appointed a
member of the board of public works.
| Mr.. Lebherz is native of Frederick.
Md. and is a son of Joseph Lebherz and
a brother of the well known newspaper
agent VIM. H. Lebherz. Mr.. Lebherz
has prospered in his adopted home and
is considered one Of the best citizens OF
that place.
Mr.. Lebherz and Mr. Phipps in Mag
ara conduct foundry for the casting OF
brass bronze, aluminium and nickel cast
ings Mr.. Lebherz learned his trade in
Frederick and when a Young man went
to Wavnesboro, Pa, where he was with
the Frick Manufacturing Co. for some
years. Later he went to Niagara with
brass cutting plant and was its superin-
tendent When this factory was sold and
moved elsewhere, Mr. Lebherz formed a
partnership with Mr.. Phipps and entered
the business of the old plant. The new
firm has building 100 by so feet, and is
considering the erection OF new build
ing in the near future, as the business IS
rapidly growing, and promises to become
one OF the largest of Niagara's industries.
The Gazette in speaking of the APP
pointment says: 'Mr Lebherz has just
been appointed a member Of the Board
of Public Works, and those who know
him are ready to testify that the board
will be greatly strengthened by the acqui-
istion of the new member. Mr.. Lebherz
did not seek the appointment which came
to him entirely unsolicited"
In speaking Of the matter editorially,
the Gazette says:
THE removal of John R. Barron fiom
the Board of Public Works was hardly a
surprise. The Mayor is very susceptible
to criticism and it is likely he made up
his mind some time ago to let Barron out
at the first favorable opportunity. There
was never a question as to Barron's abll-
ity to discharge the duties of the Office.
but there was considerable doubt as to
the propriety of his service on that Board
in view of his business connection. In
John Lebherz Mayor Keller has selected
an able man to succeed Barron. The
new appointee is a successful business
man with good knowledge of the tech
nical questions that frequently come be-
fore that body for consideration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Senator Samuel Emmert
of Washington comfy, against S. Elmer
Remsburg, of Utica, for SI6o, was taken
up by the Court on Saturday last. Owing
to some alteration in the rule the case
went over to the February term. Stoner
and Weinberg for Ramsburg, Brown and
Matthias for Senator Emmert
The case of Tomas Summers and wife
VS.. Greenberry Putnam for $500 was de-
cided in favor of Summers. Stoner and
Weinberg represented Putnam, Brown
and Matthias, Summers. An appeal for
new trial was rejected
Case of Granville L. Wachter VS.. JOS
eph c. Huffer was taken up before a
jury. Stoner and Weinberg represented
Mr.. Wachter and Arthur c. Willard and
NJ. G. Urner appear for Mr.. Huffer. The
suit IS for $3.50, which Wachter alleges is
due to him by Hufer. Huffer contends
he repudiated the sale, when he found
by-bidding had been practiced. The case
was non-prossed by the plaintiff.
The members of the petit jury were
DISCHARGED
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Important Decision by Chief
Judge Boyd.

The stockholders of the defunct Farm
ers' Trust Company located at Mt Airy.
and other like institutions of the State,
under the decision just received in dis
patches from Cumberland, Md, are COM
PEELED to pay rs per cent assessment
levies against them.
While the cases in Allegany county,
pertain only to suits for that county, yet
the decision was by Chief Judge A. Hun
ter Boyd, of the Court OF Appeals, and
the decision is taken as about what would
be found, if the cases are carried to the
Court of Appeals. If this decision holds
good in the Court of Appeals, ifcarried
there, it means that the depoSitors in the
banks that the Farmers Trust, Banking
and Deposit Company, owned and ope
rated throughout the State, will receive
in full their deposits in the banks at the
time of the failure.
The Farmers Trust, Banking and De-
post Co., operated bank at Mt. Airy,
at Keedysvile and Hancock. in Wash
ington county and at Galena, on the
Eastern Shore, in addition to bank in
Baltimore.
When the banks operated by the COM
pany were closed, receivers were named,
and the receivers acting under the author
ity of the United States Court laid an as.
sessment of rs per cent. upon the stock
holders, considering this sum sufficient to
pay the costs of the receivership and the
debts of the bank This will lose to the
stockholders of the bank, If carried
through SIPS for every 500 originally in
vested. 1t is the payment of this assess
ment that the stockholders are resisting,
on the grounds that the stock was non
assessible. The receivers claim that the
bank in its charter was placed under the
provision of the code that stakeholder
of the bank is liable to twice the amount
of his hol ing Of stock, and in fact that
this provision was incorporated in the
character.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Boxing, Horse Racing
and Other Sports.

ana OCner Sports.
Ty Cobb is asserting already that the
Tigers will walop the Athletics in 1912.
Old Bat Nelson is showing a spryness
in his declining years that is certainly
refreshing.
Packey Mcfarland admits that his
hand was not broken in his battle with
Tommy Murphy.
President Comiskey of the White Sox
wants Hal. Chase, and who will arise to
blame him?
Billy Evans says that umpires does not
relish toasts. Yes, and some don't stand
for them, either.
Keep college sport clean from the
faint of money or give it up and dig
roots exclusively, thinks Alonzo Stage.
Both Jennings and Wolgast are well
enough to talk to the reporters, but more
encouraging news than this is sought.
The American Athletic Club of New
York has forever barred the kidney
punch. Bat. Nelson did not care to fight
there any way.
Clark Griffith is clearing the deck for
dNtiOh WhSll lliC lCctl DCSllIS III lllC
battle for the American League pennant.
Pitcher Burchell, of Montreal, has the
backing of several capitalists and will
make an effort to buy the Syracuse fran
chiSe.
Wolgast has fought some very popular
battles in his life, but his winning battle
with appendicitis is the stellar attraction
OF his career.
Walter Camps all-American football
selections answer in part the oft repeated
query, "Why do Western prep stars go
East?'
Appendicitis is the only boxer who has
the proud distinction if it wishes to call
it that, of putting Wolgast down for the
count.
One peculiar point about baseball is
that Mathewson, the games greatest
pitcher has never received a single auto
mobile from the fans.
1t was left for the chess experts to re-
sumo athletic relations between the uni
versities OF Michigan and Chicago. 1t is
now up to the others to follow suit.
Baseball fans all over the country were
shocked over the injury to Hugh lem
nings, but imagine the feelings of the
Detroit Tiger fans?
Ray Morgan, who formerly played with
Frederick, will be seen in the uniform of
the Washington Nationals. He has sent
his signed contract to Manager Griffith
He will play third base.
Shad Link, tine well known wrestler,
who fought in Frederick some time ago,
was matched on the mat against DR.. Roll
Ter, of Seattle, in Baltimore. Links
were pinned to the floor in %
minutes for the first fall, and in 10 minutes
IN the next fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Bank Directors Elected.

The annual election of officers to man.
age the affairs of the National and State
banks of this city was held on Wednesday
last, January 10TH and resulted in the
election of the following officers:
CentraI-Emory l.. Coblentz, DR.. B.
C. Perry, Arthur Potts, Richard P. Ross,
Thomas B. Johnson. Eli c. Rem, Law.
renee A. Chiswell, Frank c Norwood,
Newton NJ. Zentz R. Rush Lewis, New
ton M. Zentz, George Birely, Chas. S
Shook, and Abraham Hemp. The board
met on Thursday and organized.
Citizens -George VIM. Smith, John S.
Ramsburg, w. G. Baker, c. M. Thomas,
D. E. Ketauver, John c. Motter, Thomas
H. Halter, Daniel Baker, C H. Conley,
c. E. Cline. P l.. Hargett, J. D Baker.
The board organized in the afternoon.
Farmers and Mechanics '-Charles B.
Trail, James H. Harris, Joseph G.
Miller, Frank l.. Stoner, Hammond
Urner, Henry r. Steiner, Charles ]. Doll,
William c. Birely, David c. Kemp, VIM.
o. Kolb, Granville NJ Smith and Aquilla
R. Yeakle. The board met on Thurs
day afternoon for organization.
Frederick County,. E. Birely, T. B.
Hayward, A. C. McCardell, A. G.
Quynn, B. F. Reich, John Simmons,
Z. d. Shriner, Henry Williams, H. e.
Zacharias, G.. H. Zimmerman. The
board organized on Thursday afternoon.
Franklin Savings Bank-James Houck,
Clayton o. Keedy, Augustus Fromke,
Henry NJ. Gittinger, John Hershberger,
Charles L. Cronise, Frank V. Staub, S,
Amos Urner. The board met on Thurs.
day morning for organization.
Woodsboro Savings Bank-James M.
Smith, George w. Hoffman, Joseph L
Shank, Frank L. Stoner. A. H. Etzler,
George F. Smith, Robert L. Ogle, w
B Cutshall, James w. Long, J. Harry
King Charles w. Dorcus and Charles
S. Shook
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Mrs. Henry Boyle's Will.

Mrs. H. Cordelia Boyle, wife of Henry
Boyle, in her will directs that after paying
all debts her estate is to go to her sons
Henry S. Boyle and John Brooke Boyle,
in trust. They are directed to pay the
income of the estate to the husband of the
testatrix during his life for the support OF
himself and minor children. The prop
erty at the death of the husband and upon
all the children reaching age, is to be sold
and divided equally among them as fol-
lows: Matte Hammond, Harry S. Boyle,
John B. Boyle, Frank ]. Boyle, James B.
Boyle. Mary S. Boyle, James D. Boyle,
Albert J. Boyle. The will also provides
that the provisions made for the husband
is in lieu of any marital rights he might
have under the laws of Maryland. The
will is dated January 9, 1910, and was
witnessed by William A. Jones and ].
Thomas Sim. Harry s. Boyle and John
Brooke Boyle are named as executors of
the will.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
vertised List.

The following is list of the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice, Saturday. January 1912.
To obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. 4"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be s mt to the dead letter office.
Gentlemen's List George Cross, r.
T. Davis, Thomas Green, DIR. Randolph
Graham, Edward Nacer, Guisippie Pal
inc, Wilbur T. Palmer, Leroy A. Ro-
seminal, Harry V. Smith, William J. Toy,
and James Cash.
Ladies' List.-Mss Blanche Ellison,
MISS Leodo Long, Miss Sadie Thornton,
and Miss Addie Wilson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Hospital Managers to Meet.

The monthly meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Frederick City Hos
ptal Association was held few days
ago. Routine business was transacted
Generous donations were acknowledged
from the board, Hospital Guild, patrons
and friends. $I,I9I, has been turned
over for the Nurses Home and Laun-
dry The board regrets the death of
DR.. w. E. Gaver, of Mount Airy, who
was member of the staff, and a disin-
terested friend ever since Its organization.
During the month of December 4S pa
tients were treated at the hospital adj
mitted, Fl; died, 2; discharged, 81, re-
naming ID OF the patients remaining,
6 are full pay; rs part pay and IS free
patients.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Supervisors Named.

The Board of County Commissioners
have named the following road super
visors:
Woodsboro. Samuel G. Haugh,
Charles f. Smith, J. M. Devilbiss, c. H.
Dller. Ross M. Boiler. Charles H.
Hedges. Arson Boiler, Thomas w. Ar
mold Walter Legore, George W. Hoff-
man, H. C. Boyer. and Isaac M Fogle.
Mount Pleasant-Adolphus Fox, H.
c Fox, William c. Zimmerman. Henry
Stevens. John C. Jacobs, George A.
Etzler, Charles P. Kefauver. Charles |.
Stevens, William Hossler and James
A. King
Burkittsville-C Charles E Pfeiter, John
Snowdon, James c. Darner, Luther C.
Ahalt, William l.. Guyton Charles S.
Siger, Emory l.. Sitter and Charles w.
Boyer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

January a. the stockholders of the
Walkersville Savings Bank elected the
following directors: c. M. Thomas, !. H.
Stauffer, N. A. Fulton, David Cramer,
M. F. Geasey, c. A. Nicodemus B. /.
Tamison, NJ. o. Ramsburg, A. c. Nc
Kinney, John Diehl In the afternoon
the directors organized by electing the
following officers: President, c. M.
Thomas; cashier, Edwin Devilbiss; as
sistant cashier, w. Nelson Stauher.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Geesey Property Sold.

Auctioneer Harvey R. Lease, on Jam
uary 9th, sold at public sale, at the court
house door, Tor Mrs. John A. Geesey,
a property situated near Walkersville,
being the property of the late John A.
Geesey, who died short time ago.
The home property, consisting of IL
acres of land, and modernly improved
house, was sold to John II. Murphy,
for the sum OF $4.625 A small house
and an acre and half of land was pur-
chased by Edward Dutrow, for the sum
of $424.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
HAUER.

HAUER.
jerks Hauer died at Montevue Hos
| pital January about as years of age. He
had been blind number of years and
was taken to Montevue December, 1907
He was single and leaves two sisters and
two brothers.
MUssETTER.
Miss Ann r. Mussetter died January o
at the home of her niece, Miss Mollie NJ
ljams, near Evansville, at the age of 90
years. She was the eleventh child Of the
Iate Christopher and Ruth MuSsetter, nee
ljams. and was the last survivor of fam
lily of thirteen children.
MAULSBY.
Stricken with heart failure shortly after
raising Saturday morning, Mrs Mary E.
Maulsbv. widow of Mr.. David l.. MaulS-
by, Baltimore, died before a doctor, who
lives just across the street, arrived. Mrs
Maulsby was 81 years old. She was a
native of Baltimore, daughter of the late
Isaac S. George, former president of the
Traders National Bank Mr. Mausby
was a native of Frederick, relative of
the late w. P Maulsby, of this city. Az
ter their marriage the couple settled in
Baltimore, She is survived by brother,
three sisters, two sons and two daugh-
tiers.
NEWCOMER.
Samuel Newcomer, of Graceham, died
at his home at that place January s from
Bright's disease, aged rs years. Mr..
Newcomer was a well known citizen of
that section and was held in high esteem.
He was a member OF the Reformed
church He is survived by his wife and
two children: Clayton Newcomer, Wash
ington; Mrs. Carrie Firor, of Graceham.
He is also survived by three brothers and
one sister. Mr.. Tobias Newcomer, of this
city; Mr.. John Newcomer, of Taneytown;
Mr.. acob Newcomer, of Harvey, and
Mrs. John OFT, of near Taneytown. Mr..
Newcomer was retired miller.
KRISE.
Mrs. Sarah P. Krise, wife of H. Jeffer-
son Krise, died very suddenly at her
home in this city of heart trouble Satur-
day evening, January E. Mrs. Krise had
recently had a short spell of illness and
was much improved, when she was seized
with an attack which was the cause of
her death. Mrs. Krise was one of the
leading merchants OF Frederick, having
for years carried on successful millinery
business in this city. Mrs. Krise was
devoted wife and mother, a steadfast
friend, and to the public upright and just
in all her dealings, generous to fault
lovely character in every particular, en-
deared to a host of friends, who mourn
her loss. Mrs Krise was the daughter
of the late Kezia and Samuel Keefer, for
mery of Lewistown and Thurmont, this
county. Her father was as one time
member of the Legislature, and later for
years, occupied prominent position in
the U. S. custom house at Baltimore.
Mrs Krise IS survived by her husband,
Mr. H. J. Krise, of this city; one son, Mr..
Harry E. Krise, of Baltimore, and two
daughters, Mrs. Charles c. Hill, of Bati-
more and Mrs. Richard Hammond, Jr,
of Buffalo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Leaves All to Widow.

Hiram J. Grove, in his will, which has
teen admitted to probate in the Orphans
Court, leaves all of his estate to his wife
absolutely, saving that he was sure that
his wife would remember and provide for
"our only child and daughter" The
will is dated November IS, 1905, and was
witnessed by c. H. Eckstein and Frank
c. Norwood.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
For Teachers Retirement Fund.

AT the meeting of the Frederick Coun-
ty Teachers Association, held January S
at the close of the institute, committee
wus appointed TO draft a bill providing
for the establishment OF Teachers Re-
tirement Fund" for Frederick county,
and to have it introduced at this session
Of the Legislature. The following are
the members OF the committee: Harry ].
Kefauver, chairman; Anon Burgee, FL.
d. Beachley, Wallace R. Beall, William
Hauver.
Unnecessary the committee will appear
before the Legislature in support of theil
bill.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Quotations Furnished by Freder'
ick County Farmers Exchange

Quotations Furnished by Freder'
ick County Farmers Exchange
CORRECTED JANUARY IL, 1912.
WHEAT
No 2, Red, "a.
Corn
Shelled Corn, 6Oc. to 65c. 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.
Cornmeal, $1.70 to 81 80 per 100 lbs.
MILL FEED
Bran, S29. so per ton.
Middlings, $29. so per ton.
Dairy Feeds, $24 to 500 per ton.
Red Dog, 81. 30 to $3.50 per sack.
SEEDs-
Timothy, $500 to So. 100 per bushel.
Clover, 81. 90 to $1,000 per bushel.
HAY, BALED--
No. l Timothy, $500 to $4,000.
No. 2 Timothy, $24.0O to $500.
No. / Mixed, $24. 90 to $685.
No. Mixed, $23 90 to $24 90.
Clover $22. 90 to $1,000.
STRAW
Bailed Wheat, $1,000 to $11.00.
Baled Oats, $11.00 to $12.0O.
: HAY, Nor BALED-
$500 to $2700 per ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

A representative of the Japanese rail-
ways is at present in Sweden TO inspect
the works of various manufacturers in
the country, who are endeavoring to Sc
cure share of the Japanese business in
locomotives. signal apparatus and other
lines of railway supplies
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

Charles Taylor, an Italian was brought
to this city by Detective Weber and
lodged in Jail upon charge of forgery.
The check was forged upon another
Italian, Domencio Benedetto.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Supervisors are hereby notified NnC
bring their accounts before the day as ii
for their district. Also report allN
machines, tools, lumber, thing, or
materials on their or in their possession
longing TO the County.
By order,
LINCOLN G. DINTERMAN,
HARDWOOD ID. HARP, Presto
Clerk. dec 291
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Daniel w. Dntrow Dead.

Mr. Daniel w. Dutrow, we'll known
resident of the county, died at the home
of his son-in-law, Mr.. J. Roy Sundergill,
of near Libertytown, with whom he has
been living for the past several years.
Mr.. Dutrew was a son of the late John
Dutrow, of Thuiston, and was born April
II, 1888. During the term of President
Harrison, Mr.. Dutrow held responsible
position in the Navy Department, Wash
ington. MIR Dutrow was vestryman of
the Episcopal church at Urbana. He
was one of the best known men in the
lower section of the county. On No
vember 2I, 1871, Mr.. Dutrow married
Miss Rose Delaplaine, sister OF the late
w. T, Delaplaine of this city. She died
about twenty-nine years ago. Three
children survive Mr. DutroW: One SON
Mr.. Theodore Dutrow, manager of the
Richmond, Va, branch OF Swift & Co.
and two daughters-Mrs J. Roy Sunder-
gill. of Liberty, and Mrs Sidney Gates,
of Washington, d. C. Five brothers and
two sisters also survive.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
morning. Interment was made in the
cemetery at Urbana.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Handsome Indian Blanket.

Willard E. Barthlow, who is now a
prominent member of the |. o. R. M, of
this city, has been sent an Indian blanket
by a friend as Christmas present. The
blanket was sent from Mesilla, New
Mexico, and left there on December 29th,
and just arrived in this city The blanket
is made by the Pueblo Indians of New
Mexico. and was made by hand The
blanket is extra heavy and is red with
decorations of white and black in In
dian characters. That Mr.. Bartholow
prizes this present very highly, goes
without saying.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
WIN. G. HUM

WING. HI7MM
w SURVEYOR 4 ENGINEER.
Grades, ID ainage Water Supply. Roads
Inmates, Kline p ints, ans. etc.
Land sur eys from the data of the ca
| Land ana Surve- Records speciality,
OfficeRoo No +. People Insnrat ce (
jan % tt Phone. Frederick, M
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
notice.!

III any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
Ghis office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

MIR. Richard Hammond, Jr., and family
of New York, accompanied by master
Elliott Blackstone who have been attend
ing the funeral ofMrs H. J Krise, mother
of Mrs. Hammond have returned.