davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04
Statement "P."
MISCELLANEOUS COUNTY Ex.
PENsEs. III

PENsEs.
No. Of To Whom
Warrant. Issued. Am
1898 City Of New Ulm, electric
supplies and labor at court
ia, mousse $6.I
1909 City Of New Ulm, sprinkling 1
1912 MRS. Henry Roiwes, laundry b
work washing towels ..... q:
1914 w. H. Gieseke, auto livery
used by county attorney. g.
1915 chas ] Lsonha e 2 plates
boilers ..i....... .......... 3d.
1916 Carl F. Kaiser, carpenter re- ",
pairs and material for
court house and jail.... 81.
incurred as county attor-
ney, should have been paid
out Of the county contin-
gent fund, under Chapter
233, G. LIS Of 1909. 80.
1918 Gag & RanWeiler, chimney
pipe and repairs on cutters n It5s
at jail building ...... g..
1919 Christ. Filzen, ST., hauling
rubbish from court house
1921 ch nasare Filzen. Jr ;oan. -
1922 J.. p. Graf, livery used by 3ss.
sheriff s.
1923 Emil =. Buenger, rubber
mating. for the omces Of
the register Of deeds and ,8f
55s555 Judge OF probate i. iii. ..., HI 10.
1884 Pioneer Drug Co.. $50 lbs. 4!
68 soap polish and oil for IL I "
court house ........... r. i'll.
1895 Hans Mo. refundment 49,. s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04

4 No Of To Whom
Warrant. Issued Am
1894 Frank p. Dufresne, st. Paul q.
1895 st. Paul Stamp Works, St.
Paul ............ ......... 4.
1922 New Ulm Pub. CO., New Ulm 49,
1923 Free Press Pig. Co., Man
1924 Miller-Davis Ptg. Co., Min.
neapolis ......... ........ 8.
1925 Murphy Travis Co., Mime
apOlls ............ ........ %.
1926 Arbes Bros, New Ulm. ..... z.
$3.50 Fritz-C Cross Co., St. Cloud. So.
5000 Miller-Davis Pig. Co., Min
neapolis ......... ........ So.
5O91 Free Press Pig. Co., Man
5o91 Free Press Pig. CO., Man
5000 Louis nso F. Dow Co., St. Paul a.
509S w. NJ. Welsch Mfg. Co., Chi
cagO ............ ......... l..
1904 Murphy Travis Co., Mime
apolls 10000. ........... 80.
5095 New Ulm Pub. Co., New Ulm 20.
5096 Fortschritt Pub. Co., New
5os7 w. B. Brooks, comfrey 49,. 8.
5000 Frank p. Dufresne, st. Paul l..
500 Remington Typewriter Co.,
st. Paul Observation-Disclosures. IT,.
SOL Pioneer Drug Co., New Ulm Z.
5102 Arbes Bros, New Ulm.. g.
Total ........ 50, o46.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04
Nels Erickson, End Dist
John Henle, 3rd Dist

No. of To Whom
Warrant. Issued. Amt.
1924 Mileage and committee work $3O.2S
1910 Salary from Jan. 1st, 1913,
to July 1st, 1913 ...... 1850
1854 Mileage and committee work 107.O0
5512 Salary from July LIST, 1913,
to Dec 31st, 1918 ........ 1850
Total .......... $685.. 2s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04
W. G. steinke, 18th Dist

No. of To Whom
Warrant. Issued Amt.
1925 Mileage and committee work $81.20
4641 Salary from Jan. LIST, 1913,
to July LIST, 1918. .......... 1850
1855 Mileage and committee work 94.4O
1904 Mileage and committee work 1920
5513 Salary from July 1st, 1913,
to Dec. 31st, 1913. ....... 1850
Total ............ .............$ 1851. so
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-19
Big Increase in Gaze Normal
School

\ tine increase III the number of
new students ZI9 per cent over the
first day of the spring term last year
was recorded March 10, al the open
ing of the spring term Of the Normal
school The number of new stu
dents enrolled was tifyy five, as com
pared with forty-tlree new oacs the
preceding year This Increases the
total enrolment to over 100 now.
which is about 100 more than this
time last year, and in>ureS a total
enrolment of about 1900 for the
present year New students are
coming in every day for approved
work for teachers and for regular
Normal school credit The number
of new students by counties is IS
follows: Stoddard I, Butler :, Iron
), Perry ), Carter 3, st Louis 3,
Wayne 8, Shannon ,, st. Francois 3.
Ripley ,, Reynolds |. Franklin |.
Ray |, Galloway /. Lewis |, Pemi-
scot |, Cape Girardeau II.
The following students enrolled
since September 10. from Bollinger
county NIlah e Dalton. Patton;
Elsie Dunn. Nara,e iill. Ruth L.
Dole. SeieeWickNn,, Mildred kirk-
patrick. Zalma. Minnie Alice Kinder.
Buchanan; John T Morgan. Marble
Hill Rayford Myers, Patton Robert
Mccoy Movers. SSSSyi!a1. Myrtle
Mae Sedbaueh and Bland F. Sea-
haueh, Seigewickville, L. K Stevens.
Glen Allen: Charles James Wallis.
Marquand.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-19

STATE or Missouri. t.
County OF Bolllnger,
Adjourned February term, 1914
In the County court Of said county, or
the tth day of March. 1914, the follow
ing, among other proceedings, were had
viz;
In the matter of the petition of George
J. Eltrink, Henry Seller, John Steinnerd
ct al, for Special Road district,
Order for a Special Election.
Now comes the said Geo. J. Elfnnk,
Henry Seller, John Steinnerd ct al, and
respectfully represent to the court that
they are more than fifty qualified voters
who are resident taxpayers of the pro-
posed special road district hereinafter
named and described; that they desire
and propose to form special road dis
trict comprising described territory not
exceeding eight miles square, in Boil
linger county, Missouri, as follows:
Beginning at the section corner OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-19

By ytrtJe oi a deed Of trust executed by
Lewis + Cabbage, and Rife. Isabelle
CubbaGe, dated the 1nd day ot December.
1919, ard recorded In she record book ti,
at page No, oua 1i the Land records of
Boll,uger county. Missouri. made to sc-
cure the payment OF ere certain prmis-
sory note therein described, which note
is past due and unpaid; therefore |, the
undersigned trustee q, ,he request OF the
legal holder Of Said note, vii! on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL /. 1914,
at the north door Of the courthouse in
the town Of Marble Hill, Bollinger coun-
ty. Missouri, between the hours Of nine
O'Clock In the forenoon and FIVE O'Clock
in the afternoon sell at public auction, to
the highes, bidder for cash, the rsal
estate in said deed OF trust described, to-
Wit.
Twenty-Five acres, part of the south
west quarter Of the northwes, quarter Of
section twelve i2l. in. township thirty
one t3il, range ten (lo}, east. Also, a
part of the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of section twelve (i2l,
in township thirty-one tSll north of
range ten il0), east, commencing at the
section line between sections eleven ill
and twelve i2l, OF the township and
range aforesaid, where the spring branch
crosses said line, running in northeast
direction with said branch until IL comes
within one nod of the spring; thence due
east one rod; thence due north till it
strikes the line dividing said forty acres
from the southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter Of said section twelve (i2l;
thence west along said line to the said
section line; thence south to the place
of beginning, containing two acres, more
or less. and containing in the aggregate
rventy-seven acres more or less, to satisfy
mid deed of trust.
HENRY NJ. SMITH, Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-19
Circuit Court Procectline~

state W, Asa Sparks. a.r.a .tea,ln-
Trial by gurg .vgu,fc. III eu.rv ana avs
years iurr- nnont assessed.
State ,- Eay Grader Ff.,r~blr-, ar
assembly. Plea OF guilty ana fined ST
.rt costs
~.s.y. Arnold Nanrar, ra,a Notion
aa. affidavit f,r change Of venue filed
..t sustained
state SIS. Eaaaara hro.,--. .nne3I
tr.mJ. p. Dismissed
~-atcv-. Archie Jenkins. assault. Trial
ns Jury. found guilty and punishment of
a., wear, i'm pga.rentiar, a-.a~~n8 Case
.raeaIad.
raaia Johns cr al y. Rorrea RnyeI'e
e,al. partition. Commissioners raror
a.ad.
International Harvester s,anqn,. vs
D.ov Hit, suit on contract, Continued
by consent.
Elizabeth Eolypr, ". - ,,,ris r NJ
4 :. railroad, damages. Continued hv
runsent
Mary Elfrink vs.. St. Louis !. NJ. & =
ra road. damages. Continued bv con
sent.
Herman Il. Flfnpk vs.. -. Louis !. NJ.
& =. railroad. damages. Continued bv
consent
J F.. Kern ct Al v Il /. Kern ct Al
to correct deed submission Withdrawn
art montreal ta,nn
state ex rel Va]lo Jnhnsvs George w
HI ct Al. civil action on administrators
hand ContinuaB hy consent
Alice Foster y. None Buclman ct al.
aia.tmapt ars -. .3at,r,,,;,, ,,,l, N,rio,
for costs filed with amended answer
VILLAGE of Marble Hu ~ Insanb w
Caldwell anneal fr,n town hoard Com
timed nv consent
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-19

Notice ls hereby ggyva saat .e,.@-~ ~
administration apon the estate - katc
pttmaN. ,Iay*asei. nave been Nrautesi 70
shc aadsrstsngd, by fhe Probate oours
ot basAnEee rguaty, Missouri. bearing
la,c tac 7th dag IT Nayh. i9it
All per~oas having claims against said
aetaie a.s required Can exhibit them 90 the
anietesEars. tg a.saw aars. ~&ghsa si1
months tgaN ghe .iats NJ said letters ar
they may sn prrctuaed inasn Auy benefit
az such estate. aai IL SAID claims b" mot
cthi5ssed N3thin aay year frora the dasa
ot ,te sesg publication ot th;s notice, they
shat ht forever tsayrod
J r WINTERS. Administrators,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-19
Announcements

RTWe ARE authorized to announce
l., I. Kinder OF Torrance township can
didate for the democratic nomination for
Collector Of the Revenue Of Bollingcr
county. subject to the primary election,
August t.
pqTWe ara authorized to announce
y, @ Cltppard Of Loranoo township
candidate for the democratic nomination
for Collector OF the Revenue OF Bo!,inrar
county, subject to tha primary election.
August
ksg We ARE authorized to announce
DR. G. T. "rcsnnl Of Loraarc township
u candidate for ;np democratic uomiaa-
tion for Co.ector Of The Revenue q Boil
lingcr county. subject to the primary
election, August /.
n-a~ We are authorized to announce
W r. Wells Of Union township cNadi-
date for the democratic nomination for
County Clerk 81 Bol,neor coun.y, sub
r'' " w" ~ '''''" ''''''''' N'. u'' '
p.,4- We are authorized ,o announce
Oscar " Nouut OK toF@ace township
candidate ior tao democratic ""'einatIon
for County 'serf OF bosl'nger county,
subject 20 N" primary e.ec''on, An Aot I,
s.-u.. ,rn ..,,n-.,t >, .ur,,,.,.
a. ,r,...at.- f1, ,...,.,.,.I..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-19
APosition for Life

sections uue. two, eleven and twelve, in
township sh,gy. north Of range ten, east;
thence we-, on the section line between
sections two ana eleven, three and ten,
four and n0e, u distance Of about three
miles 70 the corner Of sections four, i've.
eight ard nine, ln township thirty. north,
OF range ten, east; thence south OF the
section linc between sections eight and
nine, sixteen and seventeen, twenty and
twenty -oac, tgeaty-clcht and twenty
nine, Jh,rtytvo and thirty -three. d dis
tance OF about FIVE rallies % 5hc township
line between townships twenty-nine and
thirty. north of r.ner ten, east; thence
west on the said township line to the
corner at sections fourund i've, township
t~cnty-nlnr, rogtn 81 rang ten, east.
where the said sections four and i've
corner on north BOUNDARY line OF said
township ara range l4sr aforesaid; thence
s3ag8 wlth The 80 tloa lIE.t between Sec
'.ou@ four Aad five, airht and nine. ~ the
'oF''"F 't se's''h. s1-@l, "la". sixteen
ana seventeen t2"asH'p ana range last
aforesaid, o distance ofabaa; two mi.a-
h''4 N.1''''''' '"t''' f,.-s 9' 'ae section
''''' y '''e'' sections mae ana sixteen
'''' -''..' '''''e'.' .''''| ana ''"F.@"a' '2
township tWMty y-n."a, north pi range ten,
'"s'' 90 me '''.'.'' corner 't sections
t'e'e" ''" '"'''.' ,''''.5'a ana fourteen
III 'ae '""f'@o' ''l'' rang" .A'5 "'"f""..aa,
'"''''' '.'''i between sections el'Ven"a1
'"''E'' enc ana '"h' !" '1s .'NN--Hp ana
-''''N' ''''' ''S'a'''''' q Instance 's 400
'"'' ''''.'7 '''" d F! "'''e' :" "he'' ~t'1,'oi'7
'''''' '''' '''. '''' ''' vac ''.''''. ''@f'-
''"" ~ '''s ''" "''7'''p .1''' range '"9~
'''.'~''' '''''' '''' VIVA 'ne @''''
''7'''. !. ''''' u" N'''' >ea.'oo' sh.'.E-
'''''' '''''s3 -'tA' IT. vow a7'1'P '"A.'N'
y. -. '''''~' '..'' ''''' '"'''s' @" ''''
','1'" ''''1a'> '.,' Wy ~'." ''"'7'''p
''"' , y ''S''" W '''''~' ,fi'' e~9'' 'Araee
'.'' ''' ''.i 's'' '' .''i' '.'' 's'"'0 s'e''"'.s
'"'' y "'''1 ana ,-.t@ SIN jN"A'E-h''
''''' 'N'''> -'.A' 'N'o'E-'N'e" " D
'"s'''l ''l' '''''v''e" anu 1'uf'eto'
''' s''''' we've ~ 'iH corner "' sections
''''' w. e's''t'' s3'a '"''''' III 'le aloie-
s"'N ''""N1''t ''''''l' " Instance oi ""oH'
I'VE ''''.'N from 'He ""'d ~oa'0 boundary
"he u '''" aforesaid township thiFTF'
.''''h oi range 'e"' e''S'' 10 'he place Oh
"fS'ohl'S ana containing twenty-five
anu one "'u' - 's square niles.
ana s,''a petitioners i4FtheF represent
I''a' S''a territory does noteNceed sixty
'oui square miles, ana that Jhereh Is
located the village OF Leopold contain
ing less thah one hundred thousand IN
hAh''ahts' 'hat said county OF bo!Iinger
Is not under township organization and
does not contain MY thousand inhahl-
tants' ana pray the court to submit
article D. chapter lo-' Of the Revised
statutes OF Missouri LOT the year i9G''
emitted 'SpeeiA Noaa bls'rlcts TO
vote o' the people OF SAID proposed road
district tor thelr adopuon' ana VIII ever
pray
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-19
The Farmer AUST 6e Eeady

Many a general has LIS. uhdying
fame because his army VAS not
ready for battle, Most of Us nave
lost many opportunities to lrake
good III some linz because We were
not ready at the proper time. We
remember the Of story Of the battle
! that was lost just because Of the
loss Of d horseshoe nail" Tni, is
true with all ol US in all lines OF
business. The person who is ready
when opportunity comes is the one
that succeeds This is espe ,ially
true in the case Of the farmer be-
cause Of the circumstances il his
business over which he has no con-
troll He has no means Of control
over unfaY3,abIa seasons and is net
to be blamed If lie does Lis part and
his crop is cut short by the drouth
Modern views in agriculture are to
very large extent making it pos
sible lor men to mitigate the effects
If unfaVorable seasons by culuvat-
ing tEe soil in the proper manner.
During a dry season the problem is
. to conserve the moisture. This can
be done by putting the soil in good
ilth before planting and keeping it
loose after the crop gets up. During
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-19

duce a large weld, Clotjy Ill w'Il
neither hold moisture Or Give up
pIa t food.
A. W ZrMn. MAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-19

For the Adoption of the Road Law
Against the Adoption oi the Road Law
Erase rhe clause you do not favor
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said court, at office in the town
[ SEAL (of Marble Hill. Missouri, this
ST0Ni3th day of March, i9ii
WM. ARERNATHY,
Clerk OF the County Court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

The following has been handed to us
as prize definition Of good husband:
The bread of life for the moral heart of
woman is made of the -four of respect,
moistened with the water of confidence.
raised with the leaven of gracious tenn
per, sweetened with the sugar of love,
seasoned with the salt of common sense,
shortened with mirth and the whole
made palatable by the free use of the po
tatoes Of forgiveness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
Case Removed.

On the grounds that she could not
secure an unbiased trial in Frederick
county, Mrs. Harry j. Buch, charged
with assault, yesterday appeared
without counsel in the circuit court,
and asked that her trial be moved tc
Baltimore. Judges Glenn H. Worth
ington and Edwin Peter granted the
petition
The courtroom was crowded with
men and women. There was a furry
when Mrs. Buch announced that she
would plead her own case. She de-
clared that some public officials chad
it in for her"
Mrs. Buch presented Ruth Jackson
and Louise Higgins, both colored, to
substantiate these charges. The col
ored women testified that they had
heard Jennie Weller say the sheriff
said he could fix Mrs. Buch any time
he wanted.
This is the first criminal case to
be removed to Baltimore city
for years. 1t is generally the custom
to remove murder cases, but assaults
of this character are generally tried
in the county
Mrs. Buch's conduct in court was
according TO the usual routine. The
court dictated her petition to the ste
nographer. Mrs. Buch began to make
her charges against the sheriff. The
court gave perfect attention. Mrs
Buch merely asked that the case DE
moved from Frederick county, ami
mentioned Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Frederick County Meeting VIII Be
Held In November.


Plans are being made for the an
nual convention of the Sunday schools
Of Frederick county, which will be
held in Grace Reformed Church No
vember 6, under the auspices of the
Frederick County Sunday School AS
sociation, of which Harry ]. Kefauv-
er is president.
There will be three sessions. Prom
inent speakers will talk on various
subjects of Sunday school interest and
the gathering is expected to be one of
the most important church meetings
ever held in Frederick.
Among the prominent speakers from
out of town will be Rev. B. w. Kind
ley, of Baltimore, thesecretary of the
Maryland Sunday School Association,
and Miss Maggie Wilson the state
superintendent of elementary Sunday
school work. Rev. DIR. A. B. Station,
of the United Brethren Church, at
Hagerstown, will be another speake.,.
Many local clergymen and Mr.. w. w.
Doub, the former president of the
Frederick County Sunday School As
sociation, will also talk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
This is the store to get the Underwear that gives most
value for reasonable money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

Is worth doing. But for normal, health
ful action, nature provided. There is
recuperative energy enough to destroy
the waste. The fountains are filed as
fast as they are drained The fiber is
renewed as fast as it is worn away.
Worry. however, is abnormal and un-
healthy. 1t exhausts vitality more rap
idly than nature can reinforce it. 1t is
like friction in machinery and grinds
away the fiber of life. Worry, there
fore, both impedes progress and makes
work unduly costly and exhaustive. One
neither accomplishes so much nor does it
so well while the outlay of vitality is
greater. To live nobly, energeticaIly up
to one's best, and yet without worry is
one of the highest attainments possible
1t is the life whose vision Of beauty is
pictured as the perfect peace; hence the
ideal theory of life is-Work without
Worry.
Observe in what direction your
thoughts and feelings most readily take
when you are alone, and you can then
form a pretty correct opinion of your real
self.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
TRAFFIC DELAYED.
Freight Wreck On Western Maryland
Railway, Near Rocky Ridge.

Railway, Near Rocky Ridge.
Passenger traffic on the Western
Maryland Railway near Rocky Ridge,
was delayed for hours Tuesday night,
when four empty freight cars broke
from long train. Four cars left
the track. None of the trainmen were
injured.
The train is known as Express No.
1853 and was westbound. The cars
went off the track at about $50
o'clock. The following trains were
delayed Fast Mail No. 2; Express No.
10, and No. 5, running from Balti-
more to Hagerstown
1t was reported from Rocky Ridge
yesterday that the wreck was not
cleared until near midnight. Wreck
ing crews from Baltimore and from
Hagerstown were sent to the scene.
The cause Of the wreck is unknown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.

UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
This is the get the Underwear that gives most
value for reasonable money
UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN
Little tots vests 70 81 25 for the finest silk
and wool Childrens and pants at % cents each.
The pure white ribbed kind. Childrens Unions at 80
cents EACH ages years sixteen years Chdrens All
Wool Vests and Pants so $00, all sizes Chill
dren's Unions at $100 Fine Wool Ribbed Either Long
Elbow Sleeves.
UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.
Union Suits at 90 So co. Dutch Neck Elbow Sleeves,
Ankle Length Union Suits S 90 to $500, High Neck,
Long Sleeves Ankle Length Union Suits at $10O to
So co. Low Neck Short Sleeves Knee Length Union Suits
at so $3.50, Low Neck Sleeveless, Knee Length
Gauze Wool Vests Pants, Unions 81 90 $3.50; Silk
Vests 81 &c. heavy Wool Vests and Pants at rs
to 81 So white red grey Ribbed Vests and Pants rs
and so cents the substantial kind.
DIEMEL LINEN MESH UNIONS OR VESTS AND
PANTS UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.
Ribbed Pants and Vests 50c. Heavy Fleeced Vests
and Pants at Soc Gauze Wool Vests and Pants 81 and
81 so keep YOU warm but don't overheat Medium Wool
Vests and Pants Toe So will fit any any mans
pocket book.
i/DIEMEL LINEN MESH about which you should read
the booklet for health.
JOHN 70. HEMDRiCKSON.
jan. Ltf1sO2
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

Mrs. J. Lee Hopkins has been elect
ed member Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Havre de Grace Hospital to fill
the vancancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Mrs. J. s. Elliott Mrs. A. F.
Brown has been elected to succeed
Miss Anna Healey. resigned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

Total. .-............ .....$ $50, ,381.27
State of Maryland,
County of Frederick, S.:
l. S. y. Hedges, Treasurer of the above
named Institution, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
S. d. HEDGES,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September, 1914.
CHAS. B. T. HENDRICKSON, -
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
WILLIAM A. HAHN
RENO S. HARP,
FRANK l.. STONER,
Directors.
Jan Is If
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

One meets few unworried peop e
Most faces bear lines of care Men aud
men go anxious TO their days work
and rush through the hours with fever
i,h speed, and at night have not brains
and tunultuous pulses to disturb refresh
ing sleep. This is not only most unsat-
isfactory, but is also most costly moGe
Of living. Worry cxhausts vitality.
True, all good in life costs. Virtue
goes out of us in everything we do that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 800. 600
SURPLUS $4,000
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, September IL, 1914.
RESOURCES.