davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
News of the State

The Whole Wheat Milling Co., a
new concern, will open in Willlston
shortly.
A new ordinance Ill MinOt prOhlJts
absolutely the use Of opium or cocaine
in any form.
w. e. Barringer is the new post-
master at Streeter, taking the place
of Alex Anderson.
Marmarth people staged a home
talent play recently, and the event
'proyed a great success.
-
The kenmare corn show will be
held some time next month, though
the date has not yet been definitely
set. .irEEl as Hahr E
- J}z mo-
The ~three-year-old daughter of Fred
Nagle of futile was badly burned
when boiling water was spilled on
her.
Taylor has several new business
places. Tine White Way system Of
street lighting is to be installed there
soon.
The Farmers Mill & Grain Co., of
Minor, was obliged to reinstate the
night shift, owing to pressure of large
orders.
Two Manning merchants will erect
stores in the new town of killdeer,
and lumber is now on the way for the
buildings.
The Deiamere bank has changed
hands, Martin Jones Of Lisbon be-
coming cashier and H. H. Berg of
Minor, president.
A young man employed on a thresh-
irg rig near Lansford was robbed OF
s53 by two comrades, sleeping with
him in wheat shocks.
d
Orlando Brown, a farmer of near
Minot, has seven Thousand ears of
seed corn hung up for eighty acres he
expects to plant next year.
The fourteen-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Maher of Hamilton
was killed by a heavy wagon, the
cllild's head being crushed.
The thirtythird annual meeting of
the North Dakota conference Of Con-
gregaticnal churches closed yester-
day, following a most successful four
day session. "
The annual convention of the North
Dakota hardware association will be
held in Fargo on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, February II, Is and
10 of next year.
President Van E,runt of the Midland
Continental railroad, was in the state
recently and predicts a good business
year for North Dakota, following the
European a
A bunch of buns took possession of
a home at Kenmare several nights,
knowing that the family was away in
the country. They lived like kings
while it lasted.
A big dredge is making rapid pro-
.gress in deepening the river at West
hope in order to drain the fiat lands.
1t is expected that the work will he
completed next summer.
Manager Hunkins, Of the Greene
Farmers Elevator, reports that he
took in 1923 loads of wheat, totaling
Sill bushels, one day last week. Sew
eral loads were turned away.
Ed Sweeney, of the Milnor eleva-
ter. was adjusting some belts in the
upper part of the elevator when he
slipped and, in endeavoring to regain
his balance, grabbed a moving chain.
Before he COULD let go his finger had
been drawn into the wheel, and the
bone was badly fractured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

The European war puts $780, 600, 900
tax upon us but the Democrats IN
nounce that the completion Of the
Panama canal takes 500, 100000 off
our shoulders. Why a war tax then!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

Queen Mary suggests that the wild
ows of soldiers be shipped to the col
onies. Probably the widows would
like to be consulted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

Shifting the war revenues from
whiskey to gasoline is a feat the DEM
ocrats will have to explain on the
hustings this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

1t looks as though there would be
an opportunity for more Democratic
watchful waiting in Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

-- p6hto6n bfidge on way 70 tn 1nt:
Canada expects much from her 10000 volunteers who will soon be
fighting O European battlefeds. If they do s we'll as other Canadians
have done in warfare in the past, the Dominion need not be ashamed;
Canadian regiments won fame throughout the British empire and beyond
IN the Boer war; Canadian voyageurs manned the boats which bore
Noseley ID the Nile to the attempted relief of Kharum, and Canadian
troops have fought well in almost every other war in which England has
been engaged since the War Of 1872
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

Ed Sweeney, of the Milnor eleva-
ter, was adjusting some belts in the
upper part of the elevator when he
slipped and, in endeavoring to regain
his balance, grabbed a moving chain.
Before he COULD let go his finger had
been drawn into the wheel, and the
bone was badly fractured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

Manager Hunkins, OF the Greene
Farmers Elevator, reports that he
took in 1923 loads of wheat, totaling
Sill bushels, M day last week. Sew
eral loads were turned away
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

A big dredge is making rapid pro-
.sress in deepening the river at West
hope in order to drain the fiat lands.
1t is expected that the work will be
completed next summer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Elk Governor Patterson to Speak
in frederick.

Ex-Governor Malcolm r Patterson, of
Tennessee, who is to be the principal
speaker al mass meeting to be held in
The Lyric Theatre. in Baltimore CITY, on
the 25th ofths month, will be in Fred
erick on the evening previous and will
address a mass meeting, which is to be
he'd in the Lutheran Church, on the
24th list, at 7.3o clock.
AT meeting Of the CITY Ministerial
Association, held on Monday morning,
January 9Th, in the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Building, it was unani-
mously decided to accept this opportun-
ity OF securing Tx Governor Patterson
for Frederick while he was in the State.
and afford the people of Frederick and
the vicinity the privilege of hearing this
distinguished orator The mass meeting
will be in charge of the CITY Ministerial
Association and will be held in the
Lutheran Church, since it has the largest
auditorium to be held in the city outside
of the Opera House
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
With B. & O So YAars

Z T. Brantner, Of Martinsburg, has be-
gun his 52nd year OF continuous service
with the BIltimore and Ohio Railroad
Mr. Brantner resided for ID years at
Brunswick. this county, and was in
charge OF the shops at that place, and
where he was held IN high esteem.
Mr.. Brantner is a native of Martins
burg, W Va. He began his service there
as water boy, when less than IS years of
age. He subsequently became a track
hand. later machiniSt and has, at vari-
Gus times, held positions of much inn
poTtance with the Baltimore and Ohio and
is one OF lis most trusted and faithful en-
ployes. He is now the superintendent OF
shops of the Baltimore and Ohio. Upon
the 5oth anniversary of his service with
the b and O., Mr. Brantner was pre-
scented gold medal by President Viii
lard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Regret Departure of Rev. Mclean

A regular meeting oil the City Minis
teNaI Association was held in tine Y M.
C. A. building Monday morning at
10. 30 O'Clock. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Rev. E H.
Hummelbaugh PRAYER was offered by
Rev. u. s. G.. Rupp, ID. ID.
Resolutions were adopted BY the meet
ing which were prepared by Rev. Rupp
and Rev. Herman. They expressed re-
greet upon Rev. E. l.. McLean's leaving
Grace Reformed church, this city. and it
is resolved that they commend him to
the great Shepherd of the flock and pray
Gods richest blessings upon him and the
church he goes to serve.
After general discussion of other mat
tiers claiming the attention OF the asso-
citation the meeting adjourned with the
benediction by Rev. j. J. Ringer.
Those present were Revs. Hummel-
baugh, Rupp, Kieffer, Ringer, Lamar
and A. ]. Herman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Stage Had to be Propped.

Subjected to the greatest weight ever
placed on the stage at the City Opera
House, the flooring Of the stage began to
give way slightly Tuesday, when the large
tank used by Earl's Water Nymps, who
are in the vaudeville was being filled with
water The tank was at once emptied,
and braces were placed under the stage
in order to support the tremendous
weight of the filled tank.
Eight large uprights and two other
iosts were used to brace the stage. The
weight of the filled tank is given as II
tons. which is probably the greatest
weight ever placed on the stage. Re-
Gently the Opera House had several large
elephants in vaudeville, and while these
weighed good many tons, the stage sup
ported them without trouble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Another Grain COMPANY.

The Farmers Milling and Grain Com
pany of Mount AIRY, which was recently
organized with a capital of $4,000, has
started business in the property of The
Mount Airy Milling and Grain Com
pany which plant the new company pur.
chased. The officers and directors of the
new company are: President, Charles c.
Gorsuch; first vice president, Albert w.
Hall; second vice president, Ernest w.
Lawrence; secretary and treasurer, VIM.
w. Baker; directors, Albert w Hall,
Walter r. Rudy, Thomas E. Watkins,
Charles T. Hardy, Samuel R. Moes-
worth, Ernest A. Lawrence, William H.
Hood. John J. Burdette, of P. Charles
c. Gorsuch, VIM. NJ. Baker, DIR. R. c.
Fout, A. F. Conoway, Pradby Kimmel,
Norwall w. Hobbs and James Mullinix.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
County Treasurer Has Collected
1906 1884.

Frederick w. Cramer, County Treas
urer, paid out in bills during the past
year $1I7,o5o.87. The statement Of John
T. White, treasurer Of the County School
Board, has not been made, and would
have added about SIS, 900 to the expense
account. Treasurer White has been I'M
able to complete this statement on ac-
count Of sickness at home.
Treasurer Cramer is charged with the
collection of S372 562.3 8 in State and
county taxes for 1913. Mr.. Cramer has
collected about sos, 8844I, including the
IoI, 64L35, which has been paid to the
state. According to Treasurer Cramer
taxes are being paid earlier this year than
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09

home in Manchester, Carroll county, on
Friday, January end. in her seventy fifth
year. She was member of the Eman-
uel Lutheran Church for 63 years and for
the last twenty-five years was the histor-
ian of the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society OF he MaryIrnd SYM
cd of that denomination. She was also
active in the work of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. She was
the daughter of the late George Trump,
of Manchester, and leaves two sisters
and three brothers: Mrs. Frank Herr, of
Westminster; Miss Elizabeth Trump
and DR.. Luther Trump, OF Manchester;
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Trump, of Martins
burg West Virginia, and William
Trump, of Santa Rosa, California.
BUsHEY.
Mr. George Nj. Bushey, School Com
missioner OF Washington county, died at
his home near Cavetown, on Friday,
January and, of pneumonia, aged 90
wears. He was son of tine late VIM.
Bushey, of Baltimore county, where he
was born and raised. In 1883 he re-
moved to Washington county, and set
tied near Cavetown, where he engaged
in the manufacture of lime and the ship
ping Of lumber. In 1904 he created what
is probably the largest stone quarry in
Western Maryland. For 81 years he
was the agent of the Western MARYLAND
Railway at Cavetown. He was mem.
Der of the Board of Directors of the Ha-
gerstown Fair Association, and trustee
of the Washington County Hospital and
a director of the Peoples Banking Com
pany of Smithsburg. He was a very
active Democrat. He leave his widow
who'was Miss Lucy Blessing, two sons
Frank f. and Donald J., and one
daughter, Miss Margaret.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Land Mark Being Raced.

William Freed has purchased from the
city The old house which stands upon the
old Oates property which was acquired
bv the city some time ago, with the utl,
mate view OF widening East Second
street. the lot being at the corner Of Sec
ond and East streets. Mr.. Freed is u.s.
ing the materials in house whiche he is
building on Water street There is some
probability that later the city may move
the hay scales upon this lot also, as suf-
ficient ground is left after that which is
needed for the street is taken up to per-
nit the erection of the scales there. 1t is
felt the scales must soon be removed
from Court SQUARE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Daughters Of Confederaov

Chtane monthly meeting Of Fitzhugh Lee
Ghapter' .279 U. ID. c. was held Tues
Gay evening N the Assembly room. East
ipeeohu street The spirit of Yuletide
.nlSeied IN the room which was d-cora.
yea WIN holly and mistletoe, the latter
Drought from huge tree in the Sugar
Lodi Mountain There was also LOT of
southern moss. sent to the chapter bv Mr.
ZONES I' through Miss Genevieve Gilbert.
n.. ZONES brother was wounded at the
o"l.ie Oh Aniletam, brought to this city
ana hursed by The Ebbert family.
"A considerable amount of routine bust
ness was transacted, and the Monocacy
Marker freely discussed
MIS-. Clayton 0. Keedy, as delegate to
The annual Stale Convention In Baltimore
gave an Interesting account of the SEES
SONS. Miss NJ. Louise Johnson, presi
dent OF the Chapter and the State Histo.
ran, also spoke Of the State Convention.
Suitable resolutions we're ordered upon
me death OF Mr.. Cunningham editor of
me Confederate Veteran, at Nashville.
tennessee. Mr. Cunningham. as an old
solder, was an able editor keeping strictly
10 the truth IN COuiederaCv history.
a letter was read from Martin Bremen
man, OF Ordwav, Colorado. enclosing
clipping from a newspaper relative to the
hltleth annlverssry of the battle of Mono
cacy, He remembered the battle very
distinctly as he vas in the fight as a mem
Der OF the Third Maryland Infantry of
The Union Army His regiment was also
quartered in this city in 1862.
Miss Ma y { ont, read newspaper
clipping OF the last order issued by Gen
eral Robert + zee shortly before his sur
render at Apponattox. A copy of this
order had been ound on battlefield by
Union soldier.
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter according to its
annual custom will celebrate Lees birth
day on January Ig, with an appropriate
program. AT The same time the annual
election of officers will be held.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Records in Clerks Office.

There were lso instruments filed for
record in the Clerks Office during the
month of December. Ninety five deeds
were recorded. Thirty-nine mortgages,
six of which were chattel mortgages; Il
bills of sale. two releases and one agree
ment There were SO marriage licenses
issued during the month, six Of which
were marked don't publish Minis
ters' certificates have not been returned
for 81 licenses.
During the year 1913, there were 1896
instruments filed. OF these 1924 were
deeds and sos mortgages. There were
ASH marriage licenses issued during the
year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Five Postmasters Renamed.

Five Maryland postmasters who reside
in Howard, Baltimore and Allegany
counties, were reappointed to their
former positions on Saturday, January
grid, after having passed the civil service
requirements. In Allegany county Jesse
M. Dicken was reappointed at GiIpen;
Richard A. Norris, at Piney Grove and
Austin d. Twigg, at Twiggtown. Con-
molly o. Burrell will remain at Dorsey.
Howard county, and John W. Norris at
Long Green, Baltimore county,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Coles Cavalry to Banquet.

The veterans of Coles Cavalry. Mary
land Volunteers, will hold their annual
reunion and banquet at the Hotel Jun
ker, in Baltimore, on next Saturday,
January 10th. which will be the fiftieth
anniversary of their midnight battle in
the snow at Loudon Heights. Virginia.
1864. The members of the command
are scattered all over the United States.
1t is very doubtful il the veterans will
hold another reunion, as all of them
are now vest the 7o-year mark.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
LEISHEAR-DWYER.

Miss Goldie Dwyer the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Dryer, and
Mr.. Eli Lelshear, OF Lavtonsville. Mont
gomery county, were married on Satur-
urday, January 4th, at the Providence
Methodist Episcopal Church. in Ellcott
City, by the Rev. William H. Sanders.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Escaped in Nightclothes.

Fire early Monday morning destroyed
the frame dwelling Of Harry NJ. Kemp,
son of Mr.. d. Columbus Kemp. residing
near Montevue, to the west Of Freder-
ick. Mr.. Kemp and wife are both deaf
mutes and had not nheir neighbor Harry
Free, broken in the door Of their resi-
dence, and aroused them and their chill
udxasa- they would Drobablv have made
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Advertised List.

7The following is list OF the advertised
letters aemaining in the Frederick City
Postotfioe. Saturday. January 8, 1914.
To obtain any OF these letters the apphi,.
nNA,nust call for advertised letters. ;"
LED for within two weeks they
-. the dead-letter office.
Gt-Dr. Vim. J. Grimes,
AP. Rowland, Albert
1apt and Mrs. Nat
ElsrQse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
NELSON NELSON.

As elimination to a courtship which
began after the death of his brother. Mr..
Holiday Nelson, formerly OF Frederick.
but now OF CincIncinati, and Mrs Alice
Nelson, also formerly of Frederick
erick. were married in Baltimore, on
Saturday, January 3.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
ALLEN-TRIPLhTT

Mrs. !. c. Dolan, of Brunswick, has
announced the marriage OF her daughter,
Juniatta Octavia Triplett, to A. S Allen.
The wedding took place on September
End at Berkely Springs, and was kept
secret from all but the family of the
bride.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Fire LOSSES LII


and each company probably rere'.s6 z
few calls for chemical tanks. or a. s,4 3.
extinguishing an incipienl bIsza .r,'r
total loss from fires in Frederick d.,-;...
the year 1915 was very light nrobsi',e..
not more than $1,000. which L r. M
ceedingly light fire loss This & n.
smallest number Of alarms in MANY yesr.
January 1-Slight fire, house Of Brad.
| lev r. Marman
February 23-R Residence Of Charles II
Rothenhoefer. Madison street
March o-Fire at home Of Mrs
Smith, East Second street.
March I2-BiFe al barbershon w.,
All Saints street -
April 22-Hygeia leo Co. staBl.
NAV o--Wasf house Of NIX A,;ca
Koontz. NorthABenfz street l''Se
June S-Wagbn shedOn farm ii ii
John C. Motter
July Tailor shop oil We 4 PATTI
street. nr
July S-Slight fire, house .ol NJ. Fl
ME Miller, South Market slsAet
July 1o-Edward Freed's able wis
ner street.
July 23-Slight fire at II. 81. Banm.
gardeners residence
July a6-Gardner Ere On Wssf South
street.
The steamer Of the Juniors ns 'sed Il
only two fires. at the Freed and .eeia
Ice Co. stables.
According to the records. filefs ~.
n fire alarms IN Frederick lof f6s ...<
1912. Ten of these we're false a a "a.
was estimated last year that The lots 3
loss was less than S. 900. HI 1911 iIa
were II fire alarms, two Of WEIGH M1s|
false. The loss estimated Iof fhaI
was between 81. 600 and So COO
The chief loss in 1912 was fi'e Ss
the Marvel theatre. 1t is remarkz1|N
there has been SO few destructive FIRES
Frederick during recent years. 1T sN1
the efficiency of the Frederick Fire
partment which has o. led many
blazes and saved mu,s kpropertY
total fire loss in the 81 nRee<
not as great as might be expected
year.
There were many fires ia FrA11d.
county during the past yea. n4an3 hae ID
lightning. Hundreds q joIIars' wtah If
property were consumed BY aanlea Be-
low are given some Of the ire az
with the dates during the past ge
January 4-Mullnix's -four m
Mt. Airy.
January 6-Moore's store at DELI
April al. w. Bells home and
tents, near Adamstewn.
April IS-Russell Longs house,
gerstown.
May-Forest fires in north Of cod
May Io-Tenant house near MI
Two families make narrow escape
June I7-Harry B. Writer'S ban
Reich's Ford
July 5-William's store, at Tia
July Ie-A. r. Buhrman's re
near Wolfsville.
July 25-Dr. A. F. Magrude
and contents. near Araby.
July 26-Tobias Zimmerman's
July 2S-A. NJ RobNs' b
Mt. Airy. Little son BID -
August BARNS of 10
Unionvllle; Edgar and
mond. near Liberty; s.
Woodsboro. and John AL
Woodvllle
August Ie-Barns Of Fl
PLANE, near Detour; Isaa
Creagerstown, and Mrs. M.
near Evansville. IN
near Liberiytd -. aa8 from
near Highland
October I4-Stephens 1orine's olE1I +
ing, near Burklttsville.
October z4--I.arge Warehouse ol jesse
p. King, RidgeviIle
October 2s Robeft gnonas s'oss =
Doubs
December -Mullihix's mills.
wood 80 -
December 15-4. 600
about Catoctin burned
December 2o-Barn
mers, near Walkersvill1
w. T. Stringer pssis
of the Western NAVAL
pany, announces the appointment
Marvin Merryman as general storeke
OF the Western Maryland. with. headq
tiers at Hagerstown, Nd Mr.. No
man entered upon his new duties on
nary first.
|
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
NOTICE

- any of our readers do not
- their paper regularly, they
III please report the fact to
.is office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09

Justice POseV, IN his civil work, recent
ly docketed nearly $50 suits against an
insurance company, which swelled his
number of cases. Justice Dennis stated
that in his criminal work many cases were
not docketed, where warrants had simply
been issued, and all these are state cases.
Justice Anders in his criminal cases shows
only state cases, Keeping the record OF
municipal cases at the City Hall. and this
number could not be gathered for this
nummary. He did not docket any dis
traint suits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
KEFAUVER-WoLFE.

Miss Fade Wolfe the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Jonathan Wolfe, of WolfsvilIe
and Mr.. Walter Keiauver, of Middletown,
were married at Church Hill, on Thurs.
day, January Ist, by the Rev A f.
Burke. the pastor of Saint Johns Luth
eran Church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Magistrates Had Busy Year.

During the year 1913 the three magis-
trates OF Frederick city handled total Of
1900 cases, this including the civil, state
and municipal criminal cases, in fact all
cases brought before them.
Justice Posey leads the Frederick mag
istrates in the number Of cases. and his
docket shows the exact number OF cases
which were brought before him In his
criminal cases he gives 3II as the num-
Der, this including about 100 cases for
violation of municipal ordinances and
commitments TO Montevue.
The figures given by each magistrate
follow:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
To Spend Two Weeks in Florida.

On next Monday Judge and Mrs. Glenn
H. Worthington will leave on the Merch
ants and Miners Transportation line for
central Florida, there to spend two weeks
with Mrs. Worthing ton's mother, Mrs r.
H. Alvey A sister, Mrs. J. A. G. Allen,
and brother, Mr.. Harry c. Alvev, also
reside in Florida. While in Florida
Judge Worthington expects to visit his
cousin, former Congressman James S.
Simmons, who has country home there,
and also former County Treasurer Geo.
w. Crum.
Draws Laws on Importing Swine.
With Maryland facing an animal loss
Of $500 600, due to hog cholera, the State
p1,arH mill nclk tia
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Husls Corn. Though 90 Years
Old.

The village of Rocky Ridge has some
corn husker in Samuel d. Sherfey. He
is 60 years old and this fall he says he
husked ABS shocks of corn. Mr.. Sherfey
also has certificate Of DR.. Robert L.
Amman stating that he amputated Mr..
Sherfey's leg on February 70. 1861, the
accident making it necessary being caus-
ed by having the leg crushed when a
heavy wagon wheel fell on ii. Since that
time Mr.. Sheriey states that he has worn
out 20 wooden legs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
GosNELL-FLEMING.

Mr.. George w. Gosnell and Miss
Georgia R Fleming, both of near Mt.
Airy, were quietly married at the parson-
age of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
January 6, by the pastor, Rev. E. Fl.
L lamar.