The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
MARYLAND NEWS
IN SHORT ORDER
The Latest GIeanings From All
Over the State.

ino Latest 6leanlngS from All
Over the State.
Burglars raided the smokehouse of
D. +. Hager, near Reid and hauled
away in a wagon quantity of cured
meat. The wagon was taken from the
barn.
The Grove Presbyterian Church,
near Aberdeen, will be dedicated April
Is. All of the churches in the vicinity
will be closed on that day and the
ministers will take part in the dedi-
catory services.
At conference between the Freder-
lex Board of Trade and business men
last night it was decided to secure
options on two sites which will be Of
fered to the Maryland National Guard
for this years encampment.
A mortgage for 100000 given by the
Hagerstown. Greencastle and MERGERS
burg Electric Railway Company to the
Commonwealth Trust Company, OF
Harrisburg, as trustee for the holders
of the bonds, has been filed for record.
The infant daughter of Rev Oscar
w. Henderson, pastor of the Rock
vile Baptist Church, was attacked by
a pointer dog belonging to neighbors
of the Hendersons and was painfully
bitten about the head and face
A large feed store-house belonging
to James H. Fahey, on the grounds
OF the Agricultural and Breeders AS
ISOLATION track, Havre de Grace, was
destroyed by fire Mr.. Fahey carried
a small insurance on the building
but had nothing on its contents.
Nineteen girls of the Frederick
Woman's College Glee Club gave a
performance before an audience of ma
ronned passengers held up by land
slide near Connellsville. The club was
on It's spring trip and was en- route
from Connellsville TO Meyersdale
Fire destroyed the store of Charles
T. Perry Son, at Choptank. The
building belonged to Capt. Charles
w Wright, Of Baltimore. Perry &
Sons loss Is estimated at $500, partly
covered by insurance. Loss to the
building is $1,000.
Running away from his home in
Chicago and riding, during recent
cold spell, on the trucks under a
freight car all the way to Baltimore
and later to Weverton, Augustus
Kruger. a boy of 13 years, was ar
rested at Weverton Thursday on the
charge of robbing Joseph Savage, pro-
prietor of the Savage Distillery, where
he had secured employment, of $685.
Rev. John F. Eggert was installed
as pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Chesapeake City. Tuesday even
ing. The sermon was preached by Rev.
Joel s. Gillian, of Newark, Del. The
charge to the pastor was delivered by
Rev. b. j. Brinkman, of Zion. and
the charge to the congregation was
given by Rev. John McElmoyle, of Elk
ton.
The Bayard Harbor Parks farm, on
Bush river, has been sold to w. Carl
Holloway, of Perryman, for $4,000. The
property had been laid off into num-
Der of building lots by ]. ]. Watson,
of Baltigore, and number Of shore
sites sold. Harry Tayson has pur-
chased from H. A. Whitaker, of Bel
air. the James Worthington property
in Havre de Grace for $4,000
The Eastern Shore lodges of the Or
der of United American Mechanics
held a rally and street parade at Sails
bury. Nearly 400 members from IA
! lodges took part in the exercises. Ad-
dresses were made by National Coun-
cilor C. W. Burrow, of Providence, r.
l.: National Secretary w. II. Holstein,
of Scranton, Pa, and State Secretary
C. II. Stein, of Baltimore.
The Cambridge Woman's Club ap-
pointed the following delegates to the
Federation of Women's Clubs to be
held in Baltimore on April "a: Mrs.
John II. Burgess, Jr., and Mrs. Edgar
Shackelford; alternates Mrs. James
C. Leonard and Mrs. James w Nc
Cready: to represent the associate
members, Mrs John Mace; alternate,
/ Miss Rita Bayly.
The most valuable freight shipment
sent over the Columbia and Port De-
post railroad passed up Sunday en-
route for the West. 1t consisted OF
/ eight 10-drver locomotives of the larg-
est type, consigned to the Chicago and
Alton road, Atchison, Santa Fe and
/ Texas roads. The engines were sep
arated from each other by string of
cars and the train was a mile long.
/ Two large Pennsylvania engines were
/ required to pull the train. Its estl-
mated value is nearly S1,000,OOO.
At a meeting OF the executive board
1 Cn,ptv U'pdorat ion