davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
County sohoolsl Ielp to Make the
Taxes High.

Charging that too much money is be-
ing expended by tie public schools OF
Frederick county, aud that this is one OF
the chief causes OF the high taxes In the
county, Mr.. G.. A. I. Snoufier. of Ad-
amstown, this county. made rousing
speech at the meeting OF the Frederick
County Farmers Association, on Satur-
day, January 3rd. He stated that there
was no need of teaching agriculture and
domestic science in the schools, and that
these things were costly and produced
no results commensurate with the money
expended.
School Commissioner Philip Lee, who
was present, took issue with Mr. Snouf-
fer Commissioner CYRUS F. Flock also
defended the school system.
The meeting was addressed by Dr..
August Staber, who urged that Fred
erick county pay half the salary of a
demonstrator. Following his address the
association passed resolution providing
for the passage of bill by the Legisla-
ture empowering the County Commits
sIoners to levy a sum oil $1,000 per year
for such demonslrator. The resolution
was passed.
The committee, which was named to
secure suitable present for Mr.. L. F.
Kefauver who managed the Frederick
County Exhibit at the Baltimore Show,
presented him with a handsome clock.
President Jesse P King. of the associ-
alton. outlined number of bills
which should be passed by the next Leg
islature pertaining 10 Frederick county.
Among them are
Abolition of the Board of Charities and
Corrections.
Board of County Commissioners of
three members with a fixed salary
Elimination Of the fee system.
Appointment OF County Engineer;
elimination Of road supervisors
Taxation based on the real valuation OF
property
Destruction of English sparrows.
All dogs to be muzZled in both the
CITY and the county.
Oppose the repeal Of the present game
law.
The committee known as the Economy
Committee to draft an Economy Bill fol
Frederick county, which will embody a
number Of recommendations made by
President King was not ready TO report
The committee through Chairman Cy-
rus F. Flock, ASKED that meeting be
held in two weeks, at which time the bill
| will be ready?
The sum of S25 was donated TO the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
association meeting regularly in the
Young Mens's Christian Association
room.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent.
CREDIT SYSTEM.

The credit system is one of the great
est evils that the laboring man has to
contend with. 1t tempts him with its al
Turing offers, he eagerly seizes the de-
ceptive bait, and proceeds to chain him
self-and thus becomes slave. He can
build fine house, or build a fancy car
riage, own a new piano like neighbor
BIS, by simply giving his note to be paid
next year, when his crops will perhaps
be better, and the desire thus overrules
his better judgment. In an evil hour he
allows the trap to be sprung upon him.
With load of interest bearing upon him
he struggles on, growing fainter and
fainter beneath the burden and when
the time of payment arrives he is no bet
Ter able to pay the debt, than he was the
day that he contracted 1t. The interest
eats into his prosperity like corroding
cancer, and gradually it takes everything
that he can earn above wh t is absolutely
necessary tor his family The financial
horizon becomes dark and threatening.
An hour of adversitv happens and then
the crash comes. His property is sold
under the hammer at less than half of it's
value, and he is turned out upon the
cold world, penniess and destitute. In
many instances the shock of transition
from affiuence to pauperism is more than
his mind can bear, and he soon finds re.
lief in suicides grave.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Plan to Pension Teachers Urged

The Maryland Legislature will be ask
ed by the Frederick county school teach
ers to pass Teachers Retirement Law.
providing that all teachers shall be re-
tired on half of their average salary for
the last five years of service at the end
of twenty years for physicel disability, at
theiend OF thirty-fve years. If such disa-
bility actually develops. The retired
teachers are to form what is to be Known
as the substitute teaching force Of the
county, and will be called upon 10 leach
near their homes for short time when
the regular teachers are incapacitated.
They are to receive no compensation for
such work
The bill has been drawn bv speciaI
committee appointed last wear. The
committee is composed of Harry !. Ke-
fauver Chairman; Professor Anon Bur
gee. Wallace e. Beall. of Liberty. Fl.
d. Beachley. OF Thurmont and William
E. Hauver. of Mversville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09

January 4th. at 7.3o a. mA and 6 30 D.
m. Father Cavanaugh ofhdiated.
Miss Rose Yingling wasin Frederick
on Saturday last.
Miss Louise Huntaman, of Washing
ington, d. c., Is guest OF Miss Mary
Hitselberger
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cashon, of
Central, and Miss Edith Yakey, Of Vir-
ginia, were the guests OF Mrs. r. V.
Simpson a few days ago.
Mr.. Harry Monshaur and sister are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Iames Cooke, in
Baltimore.
Miss Angela Trundle, Of Baltimore,
spent few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs II. c. Trundle
Miss Bessie Roderick and Miss Carrie
Staub, OF Frederick, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomas and family, near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Smith spent few
4 DAYS recently with their daughter, Sister
/ Mary Frances. at Noue Dame College,
Baltimore.
4 Mrs. Mary Thomas and her two daugh-
tiers visited Mr. c. A. Thomas and fam
/ lily, in Mount Pleasant, lew days ago.
Mr.. Louis Myers and sister, Miss Mary
Myers, of Baltimore, visited their par
ents here.
Miss Duke Of the Mercy Hospital. in
Baltimore, visited Mrs LAURA Sapping
ton a few DAYS ago.
gIMr. Arthur King, Of Philadelphia,
4 Pa, visited relatives in town recently.
Mrs Boteler and two children, of neal
Jefferson, spent the past week with the
( Misses Yingling.
s=Mr. and Mrs. Jere Foley who were
guests at the Notre Dame Academy,
have returned to their home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Deaths In City and County During
the Year 1913.

For the month of December, 1913. as
deaths were published for this city and
county. Eighteen persons died IN this
city. There were 10 interments at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, a at Saint Johns, and
3 in the colored gravevards. Thirty per-
sons died in the county. Burials were
made at Creagerslown. Wakersvllle,
Kemptown, Thurmont, Utica, Middle
town. Beaver Dam. Knoxville, Haugh's,
Mount Carmel, Hope Hill, Daysville,
Woodsboro, LewiStown, Petersville,
Grossnickle. Jefferson. The mortality
was greater than in the month Of Novem-
Der.
lnterments at Mount Olivet were IS.
Anults. IL; children, d; CITY, IL; county,
2; Berwyn, Md, /; Prince Georges
county Nd. l.
For the year 1913, SGT deaths were
published: CITY, 1871; county, 1886.
There were 2o4 interments in Mount OIL
vet Cemetery, 20 at Saint Johns, and az
in the colored graveyards. Mortality
was the greatest in March, and was the
least in August, Greatest in the city in
July, and the least in October.
The lnterments at Mount Olivet Gem
etery for the year were 2o4. Adults, I67;
children, 81. City, III, including the re-
interment of Barbara Fritchie and her
husband: county, 40; Washington, 6;
Baltimore, rs; Montgomery county 3:
West Virginia, 2; Indiana, 2; Phila-
delphia, /; York, i Ohio, l; Laurel, Md,
Glyndon. Md, 1; Berwyn. Nd, I;
Prince Georges county Md, I. A mum.
Der Of bodies were re inferred. being re.
moved from All Saints Episcopal
and the Reformed Cemeteries. of this
city, and also from Buckeystown, this
county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Births outnumbered Deaths

The report of City Health Officer. DR..
Ira ]. McCurdy, for the month of January
follows:
Births reported, 81; white, rs; males,
II; females, Id; colored. s; males, g.
Deaths occurred, r9; white, 10; males,
S; females. II; colored. 5; males, 3
The causes of death are given as fol-
lows: soltening OF the brain, chronic car
diac,. cerebral apoplexy, general debility,
paralysis acute bronchitis, nephritis,
syDcope, cardiac, cardiac syncope,
Bnght's disease. premature birth renal
collie, accidental burns. cardiac valvuar
lesion, still born, chronic gastritis and
nephritis.
Infections and contagious diseases re-
ported: scarlet fever whooping cough,
chicken pox.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Go on Record For Farming Elk.
pert

The Frederick County Farmers Asso-
citation indorsed the movement to secure
an expert demonstration OF agriculture
for Frederick county, at their regular
monthly meeting on Saturday afternoon,
January grid, when Dr. Augustus Staber,
supervisor of Cooperative Demonstra-
ton Work in MARYLAND. was present and
gave a minute and detailed narrative of
the work and the results to be expected.
A committee. with Philip Francis Lee,
as chairman, has been instructed 40 con-
fer with Mr.. Joseph Rohrback, the attor
ney to the Board of County Commits
sioners, with view of rousing interest to
have the commissioners give $500 towards
the demonstrators yearly salary The
United States Department of Agriculture
will contribute six months salary yearly
to an agent to be placed in Frederick
comfy After this special committee
has conferred with Attorney Rohroack,
the Board of County Commissioners will
be petitioned to furnish the $500, which
will insure an expert agent for this coun-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Armory for Every Company.

The officers of the First MARYLAND Reg
iment, including the majors and captains
will gather in Baltimore on January TO-
at Brigade headquarters, and there out
line plan of campaign for more armor-
les for the State. Three new armories
were erected in the State by appropria-
tons by rhe last legislature, those at
Frederick, Annapolis and Salisbury. The
plan is to ask for two or three armorles
from this legislature and Bel Air and
Elkton are making strong bids for
armories.
The purpose Of the Baltimore meeting
is to outline definite plan of action. and
it is felt that if this can be done, that the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Lost Arm in 1865 and Nov
Seeks Damages.

Having lost his arm as boy in Fred
erick. during the late Civil War, Mr.. c,
K. Remsburg. of Hagersiown, will enl
deavor TO secure damages from the
United States Government and now he
is consulting Congressman David I.
Lewis for the purpose of arranging his
matters for presenting his claim 10 Con-
gress. Mr.. Remnburg has been visiting
in Frederick at the home Of Miss Susie
Crumbaugh, on West Church street, this
city. Mr. Remsburg has not been III
Frederick for any length of time for many
years. He spent his youth in Frederick,
and he now talks with great interest
about the old days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Lows Items.

Mrs. Clara NJ. Moser, Mrs. George
w. Pittenger and two sons, Elmer and
Harvey, and their daughter. Miss Annie
spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs. II
B Pittenger and family, OF Troutville.
Mrs Lizzie c. Pittenger was a visitor
to Rocky Ridge on New Years Day.
Mrs. Katie c. Martin and son. Elmer,
spent few days OF last week with Mrs.
Martins brother, Mr.. John Sherfey and
family, of near Rocky Ridge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Laudanum Fatal to Mount Airy
Man

After telling his eight-year old son
that he was going to take 'audanum and
die, Abel Van SAINT of Mount Airy,
drank three ounces of the poison at his
home. On New Years Eve and died the
next evening, January Ist about 5
O'Clock, and never regJjnel conscious
ness He was about fry years of age,
and leaves a widow and IS children,
seven OF whom are at home
Whether Van SAINT Intentionally and
deliberately took his own life will never
be known, AS there is some probability
that he committed the act while under
the influence of liquor and when he did
not fully realize the consequences. The
fact that the laudanum which he swal-
lowed was diluted with water and that
he often took laudanum when under the
influence of liquor, or in a rage of tenn
per, throws som doubt on the theory that
Van SAINT committed suicide
Mr. Van SAINT told his eghtyear-old son
that he was going TO take the laudanum
and die, and Immediately took the drug
in the presence of the little fellow. The
son became afraid OF his father and then
ran out and told his mother, who was in
the house in the time. Mrs Van SAINT
at once came to her husbands aid wit h
medicines and an attempt was made to
locate the physicians When she reached
her husband, he had already lapsed into
Inconsistencies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Orphans Court.

Letters teStamentary on the estate OF
Jacob Lortz granted to Sarah Ann
Lortz, John H. Lutz, agent
First and final account of Mary d. Bell.
deceased, filed and distribution made.
Inventory of debts due in the estate of
Jacob Loriz. deceased, filed.
Inventory of real estate of Virginia C.
Colder, deceased, filed.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Jacob Lortz, granted to Sarah Ann
Lortz. John H. Lortz, agent.
First and final account of Mary B. Bell,
administrative of VIM. d. Bell. deceased,
filed and distribution made.
Inventory of debts due in the estate of
Jacob Lortz, deceased, filed.
Inventory Of real estate in the estate of
Virginia c. Colder, deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Liberty Items.

For Il. ]. c. Sappington spenr Monday in
81 ierick. He registered at the City
'F0Il ik.. HLiberty correspondent failed to
4 God last week. He was absent
aa.s,,., cal "dears," in Virginia
~ 1rswent N. F. Starr is on bret visit to
4, in Westminster. Carroll county
An Roland Simpson has not yet fully
TERED from an attack OF measles.
n las been doing very nicely.
Rnther Bell, the eloquent Jesuit OF
oIILstock has returned to .his..sha l7ldIE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
County Commissioners Appoint
Road SUPERVISORS.

Following is list of the new road ST.
perviSors for LeWistown District Paul
Leatherman, Charles Ramsburg, John
Kelly, George Shook, Peter Gilbert, Oil
yer Rice, George Rice, Ira StuIl, Martin
Wachter, Ernest Harper, Lewis Heard,
John Sauerwine Mack Engle, Calvin
Putnam. d. E. Miller, Walter Wiles,
ALIVE lsanogle, John Baugher, Cleve-
land Trout, Joseph Nusz. Henry Stottle-
myer, John Michael, Newton Stull.
On Tuesday the County Commissioners
were in session tor the purpose of SET
ting with the road supervisors of Ballen-
ger District There are only six super
visors in this district. and the total road
mileage is 1917 niles. For the two SUI
pervisors who failed to appear, the sum
OF SS7 was appropriated for the roads
that they work. The new supervisors
appointed on Tuesday were as follows:
c. N. TrundIe-From the Frederick
and Jefferson Pike. to Point of Rocks
road, and from McPherson's Corner to
the Davis Cross Roads, and from Mount
Zion to l.. F. Stockman's.
Open-New road from the toll gate on
the Jefferson Pike to the Buckeystown
road.
Henry J, CuIlcr-From the Manor
road to FeagaVIe.
David Stockman-From Jefferson Pike
to the top Of the mountain.
George c. Stone-From the Jefferson
Pike to the top OF the mountain, via. the
Mount Zion Church. From the Mount
Zion road, near Hines farm, to Mount
Tabor Church.
Thomas J. s. Wiles-From Renn's
Cross Roads to the forks of the road at
Renns wood lot
The supervisors for the last year were:
Elmer Derr, John c. Lambert, William
Gross, David Stockman, George G..
Stone and Charles E. Bussard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
New Market News.

Miss Naylor, of HvattsviIle; Miss
fKenly. Of Baltimore, and Mr.. Burnside
of the District of Columbia, were guests
of Miss Elizabeth Willis. during the holi-
days, leaving ON Saturday last.
Miss Ianie Detrick left New Years day
for few days visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. r B. Randle went to Arlington
last week to visit DR.. Henry Russell, and
family.
Mr. Hampton Willis of Pittsburg, left
81 Monday aiter1a few days wish to mis-
1he Niss,. Wills. their guest, and
Jamie .ifick attended the dance on
Isl 34r eve At Glenwood.
'@ s. Hopkins and wife, of Beislr,
w4Ie guests OF his mother for day DUR
IN the holidays.
wing Ridgeley, student at Washing
College, Chestertown. spent Christ
at the parental home.
Iiss Annie Russell. teacher at George
lool. Pa. was the guest of Mrs. K. b.
hdle, during the holidays.
Miss Alma Stier eft on Thursday to re-
stime her duties as teacher OF elocuton at
the Keystone State Normal School,
DR.. 7. III. Stier Of Hartford county. was
the guest of his mother during the holl-
days.
Miss Frances Willis, after spending the
holidays at her home here, left Tuesday
for Pittsburg. She is a student at the
Carnegie Institute there.
Miss Nettie Jones, accompanied by her
niece and nephew, spent day IN Baltl-
more recently.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Big Blaze at Pen Mar.

The largest fire at Pen Mar since the
destruction of the Blue Mountain House.
on the 5th of August, 1913, occurred on
Saturday. January grid. when the large
casino and skating rink belonging to o.
d. Shirley was destroyed, entailing loss
of STI,ooo, together with the stable and
the carriage repository of the Park View
Inn, belonging to Mr.. Benjamin Shockey,
of Wavnesboro, Pa The origin of the
fire is unknown The blaze was dscov-
cred by some Of the residents in the vi
entity of Pen Mar and the Cumberland
Valley. over two miles away who hur-
ried to the scene. They got there, too
late, however, as the fire burned the
buildings and their contents. The build
ngs were all insured. 1t is Mr.. Shirleys
intention to rebuild.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
TWO Pairs Elope to Frederick.

Speeding in an automobile in the wee
small honrs OF the morning. and through
one of the worst storms of the year, two
Baltimore girls and two Baltimore men,
eIoped to this city. on Saturday, January
ard were married and returned to Balti.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Arrested For Brunswick Theft

Charles E. Bowers, aged 20, a Young
barber, c. r. Harley, aged 2s. a Bal.
timore and Ohio brakeman. and E. T.
Tritapoe. aged "a. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad brakeman, all unmarried.
were arrested at Brunswick. this county,
on Wednesday morning, January 9TH. by
Constable Chester A. Hauver, of Fred
erlck, and Constable ]. Emory Nelson.
OF Knoxville, upon the charge of rob
blng the store Of Jacob Ephraim and
also the store OF The V. Kaplon Com
pany.
For some time the two stores have
been missing goods, and about week
ago when Constable Hauver was in
Brunswick serving the warrants upon
the merchants for the violations of the
Io-hour Law, he was told bv Mr.. Eph.
RAIN OF the rCbberies at his store. He
announced then that he had suspicious
and was told to swear out warrants for
the arrest oil TIE persons that'he thought
guilty. Mr.. Ephraim did this on Mon
day, when IN Frederick swearing out
warrant for Bowers and also a search
warrant.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Hauver went
TO Brunswick on the early train, and
then questioned Bowers and arrested
him. A search of his room revealed a
considerable amount of cloihing, some
of which Mr.. Ephraim identified as the
goods stolen from him.
Bowers immediately confessed. it is
stated, and implicated Harley and Trit-
apoe, who were arrested together.
Search warrants were then secured fro m
Justice Meirs and their rooms searched.
AT the room OF Tritapoe, a clothes bas-
ket would not hold the shoes. drv goods.
etc, secured. Considerable proper,, !.
which is also claimed to have been
stolen, was found in the room occupied
by Harley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
TREES.

Thank God for the trees What clad
ness thew diffuse into our lives and how
they adorn our world. Who would ex
! change existence with the inhabitants OF
| some ice bound coast or a shadeless.
arid desert. even to have the soul su
| premacy of such region? Better WERE
one little wood within our happier cline
whose trees form grateful shelter from
the summers heat, and a protection
against the winters storms.
! What a voceless significance is there
in these sylvan friends. Is not the forest
monarch. the proud and lofty oak, that
| could tell the story of centuries, an en-
blem OF grandeur and magni6cence? And
the snow loving pines. they symbolic
the brave, and fearless spirits, ever erect
in tempest and in calm-the changeless
pines, and clothed in perennial beauty
whether filling the woods with fragrance
or forming in dark masses along some far
of mountain ridge.
What charm lies within the soft.
deep shadows of a grove OF elms7
Whose interlacng boughs,
Festooned in arches, meet for lovers
vows"
Or the wide spreading chestnuts. so
glorious with their snowy blossoms and
rich perfume.
The affluent of foliage of whose
branches made
A cavern of cool, Shade"
Surely these are the types of repose
and sweet content, giving a homeike
loneliness to each scene, whether 1t be
the canopied avenue or the solitary tree
that by Its blossoms, white and sweet"
imparts poetry even to the "village
smithy."
But the variety of these forest children
IS Infinite, each possessing a different
beauty. And how we hail our old com.
panion, when after months OF drearv
winter and springs long, lingering APP
proach we find ourselves in those un.
forgotten wood paths. and there in the
gladness of a sweet day dream. exclaim
once more, thank God FOR trees"
Which way is your life pulling? Is It
upward on downward? Are YOU helping
some where or hindering and anywhere?
Is this weeks record the best chapter
of your life story? Are you ready to
have 1t printed and left as legacy to
your friends? If not, what is the matter
with it? Important problem, is it not?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
&JtttAN -
OF engi's Roderick.
Nor0a and

I ,;,<seSs csf ggRIcK PosToFFIcE OFFICIALS
ma ~ thaaster. William C. Birely Asss-
s' 4. ~ s,.Is \ sstn NEter James w. Robinson;
CLERKS William Himbury, Irwin S. Bser,
William Harley, Oscar Keauver and
John Stalev.
Civ Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. E.
DnyaIl Charles Roderick. Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
R. D. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes, Route I, 10 Mt Pleasant, etc;
W. G. Miller, No. TO Pearl, etc; V.
Roderck, No. 3, to The Manor, etc; !.
NJ. Grove, No. a, to Jefferson, etc; A. S.
Consol. No. S, to Braddock, ETC.; w. n.
Martz No. 6, to Yellow Springs, etc; w.
P. Bartholow. No. to Gainesville etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
List Of Those Who Hold once in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
Frederick COUNTY.

Y.
circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
U s, Associate Judges, Glenn II.
Worthington. Edward {. Peter. Court
meet; at Frederick CITY. first Monday in
Tepluary and September for Grand Jury
Terms, De-emsey, petit Jury term; May,
non-inry erms
Clerk of taa Circuit court-Harry w.
FsSrhske s s s s's cso n Lpy M
n. Nusz, EeC. Haugh, Harry E. Chap
line and 81 Il. Marie.
RRspnY Fsnton Thomas G H.
OEuaus Cunrt-Iohn C. Castle, Chief
Jug John w. Mumford, Albert w.
EfsNf Orphans Court meets every
ki<n11I Tuesday and Wednesday OF
County Treasurer-Fred w Cramer.
o1uty Commissioners-John w. Hol-
Presiftnt; T. N Mohler, Frank NJ.
s<el1s 5ohn w Humm. J. Steward An
itfl-. lGaver, Clerk. Jacob Rohr-
pack. <Atorney.
4oxtfd OF Charities and Correction
|>4<id Crane president; Jacob Flock.
se{<rstary; Jacob B. Tyson, treasurer;
@Huuel u. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
Id f. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners John 6. New
man, president; P. F. Lee w. P MorselI,
~ DR. c. L. Wachter. A. w Nicodemus,
w IT.. and Cyrus Flock; Z. l.. Cobleniz,
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
John T. White; Assistant, Lloyd Palmer,
States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis.
Sheriff.. d. Conard, Ir. Deputies,
Vim. S. Haller. Office Deputy; lanes a.
Homes, Riding Deputy; Charles w Smith,
Snpervisors of Elections Garrett ).
I1e<srange. pFssident; William B. James,
pnH|icafls. and Joseph f. Eisenheaur,
1smocfAt: Clerk. Claggett F. Remsberg.
surveyor Emory c. Cs'm.