davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-06

Judge Sgd. L. Carter, Of Gainesville,
was in town this week and made this
office a pleasant call. Judge Carter is
candidate for the Legislature from
Alachua county. He is one of the
brainest men and best lawyers in the
State and would be recognized leader
in the House. Alachua county would
make a mistake if Mr.. Carter were not
elected, Many vital questions will need
the championship Of his keen foresight,
shrewd judgment, legal ability and ir-
resistible eloquence. A determined eff
fort will be made to upset the Buchanan
law and throw our educational affairs
into chaotic confusion; the white light
of truth should be turned on the man
agement of the Internal Improvement
Fund from it's beginning until now; the
hands Of the Railroad Commission
should be strengthened. On all these
questions Judge Carter stands with the
people. Alachua county and Florida
needs him. and We hope he will be
elected More than that, each county
needs to send its full quota of good
men. No seat should be vacant, or,
worse, filled with an improper man. -
Levy Times Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-06

See Collins for all kinds Of Printing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-06
WHY MONEY is WANTED.

No wonder the trustees are appealing
to themselves as Drainage Commission
ers to collect the illegal drainage tax
by hook or by crook. This $32, 600 odd
cannot last long. Monthly expenses
are heavy and must be met. The
dredges must be completed, and must be
maintained. II will take money TO keep
Continued on page 8
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

When the boys returned from their
camping trip and the remnants Of their
equipment We're unpacked the mother
noticed that the large box of pepsin
tablets which she had added to the
equipment in moment of thoughtful
ness was missing. She asked the
eighteen-year-od about it at the dinner
table.
"Why, we took them ALL" he said.
Something in his voice made her pur'
sue her inquiry.
But you said you were all well"
I'VE were"
"And you never take the tablets at
home, even when want you to-"
"N-no."
And there were enough of them to
last several men longer than you were
In camp"
Eyes, yes. Well, it was this way:
Tom and | took turns cooking, and
when | ate the first meal he cooked l
was ofraid something might happen, so
I got out the box and took Il pill. He
didn't: but the next day, when l cook
ed, he took two at each meal. l didn't.
The stuff was ali right, but his food the
third day gave me pain, and took
three. To be mean he took four the
next day. They gave out when we had
been in camp ten days. "-New YORK.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
Various views of Charlotte Corday.

The contemporaries of Charlotte Cor
day, said DR.. Cabanes, have thought
that "her complexion had the tranSpar-
ency of milk. the carnation of roses
and the velvetineSs of peaches They
have thought also that "she was not
pretty. Her face was hard, insoient
and as if marked with erysipelas."
One witness says that Mile. COrday
was not handsome, but her expression
was so sweet, so SWEET Some say
that she was tall rather than small;
others say that she was tall; many say
that she was decidedly small Her
passport makes her height five feet one
inch. Her hair, according TO an official
document. was chestnut; according to
another official document it was blond
made Charlotte's portrait, says that her
hair was "cendre'-that is, mouse or
drab or ash colored. Able Dinone, who
had a lock of her hair, says that it was
neither red nor 'cendre.'" Dr.. Ca
banes says decisively that she was
beautiful, of average height, and that
her hair was chestnut. History. found
ed on authentic documents, says that
her expression was sweet and sour
that her complexion was of milk and
roses and marked at the same time as
by erysipelas. and she was Of tall
small and medium height; that she was
blond dark and neither dark nor blond
History Is science.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
Measured Up TO the Mark.

The late Lord st. Heller, better
known as Sir Francis Jeune. whose
presidency of the divorce and admiral.
ty court extended over many years,
was the only judge In London who
cycled. His other hobby was garden
ing.
AS president of the divorce court
Sir Francis Jeune saw much of the
tragedy of life. Yet when he was asked
what impressed him most in his eX.
perience in that sad place he promptly
replied:
THE goodness Of human nature"
His friends say that there was not
even q tinge of cynlcism in his nature.
He was always in high spirits and his
wit was sunny rather than caustlc.
He was once reproached by q legal
friend for Joining prayers at the arch
bishops court, where they had gone to
lmpugn its competency in a certain
case. He instantly defended himself.
But l prayed without prejudice,
he said merrily.
Sir Francis Jeune's habit of prayer
was undoubtedly acquired from his
father, Dr. Francis Jeune, at one time
bishop Of Peterborough. 1t lasted
through life and contributed alike to
the great lawyers practical common
sense and to his sympathetic insight
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
Hnrv TO IAe brains.

A head man in a mandatory was
watching drayman Juggling at a
heavy case one day. The drayman,s
face was red. and the muscles of his
neck were bullying. The overseer, says
n writer in the Baltimore Sun, thought
il was the right moment to offer prac-
tical assistance.
"Wait a minute there he said. Let
me show you how easy it is when you
use a little brain with your muscle"
And he grabbed Il hook, stuck 1t Into
the case. gave yank and went sprawl
ing into the gutter under the dray. he
got up, looked at the hook and said
"Confound it, the handle comes OIL!
Eyes, sir" said the drayman respect.
fully. MY brain told me that, and !
didn't use it."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
SLAVERY IN CHINA.
Savage Cruelty Melted Out For the
Most Venial Ohenses.


Says an editorial in the Picking
Times: THE position of the slave girl
In a Chinese home is Il very hard one as
a rule. These slaves are generally the
property of the wife. and no one inter-
feres with the mistress in her treat
ment of the poor little things, who will
as often as not be subjected to the
most savage cruelty for most venial Of
lenses. \ few weeks ago we recall a
case of great hardship being brought
INTO the mixed court, Shanghai, in
which a small slave girl had been gag
ged with 4 piece of iron and severely
beaten because, when half starved, she
helped herself to some scraps of food.
Our attention has now been called
to piercing cries which emanate from a
house near Canton road and are said to
proceed from little slave girl who for
some reason is beaten almost daily
with thick knotted rope, but for what
reason is unknown.
Our informant thinks word in
public, showing that the incident has
been noticed, may suffice to check the
cruelty without lodging a formal com
plant with the municipal police, which
might make matters worse for the poor
little sufferer ill the l"ug run"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKE
'Feat Disasters Origin Explained nv
Scientist

me following is the opinion of n not
ed American scientist on fine cousa ~
'ne san Francisco earthquake;
III u +. Becker, chief VI the divi.
SION OF physical researches of the
United states geological survey, who
H[eu many years in California and
VINO has made a special study of seis.
mo'oSical disturbances for the govern.
ueht' says the earthquake in Califor.
MA mas Ito relation to the recent erup
ions OF Nesuvius. He ascribes the
shake TO an unusually acute develop-
ment in the process of "faultinp"
winch has been going on along the Pa
enc coast for thousands of years saws
washington special to the New York
tribune This process consists in n re.
adjustment of the rocks forming the
crust of the earth.
The people of California" said DR..
Becker, have not been having their
usual monthly shakes recently, and
SO this time they got them in a lump.
Tbs case might be liliened to that of
man suffering with fever, whose regu-
lar attack Of chillS in mild form had
perhaps been postponed for long
time and then the disease shook him
all mt once in aggravated form.
The coast line of the Pacific has
been rising for thousand years. This
Is shown by the geologic formation on
the coast old beaches being found
high upon the cliffs where the sea evi.
IDENTIFY at one time washed. There is
peculiar geologic mark to be noted
also in the traces of a fish known
popularity as the date fish 20 I'll bur.
rows into the beaches. The hS.ys made
by these fish are found high up on the
cliffs, showing that the coast has grad
uaIly risen above the sea. Along the
coast of California, at a relatively
short distance from the shore, the
shoal water suddenly becomes very
deep and from a depth of a few
fathoms changes abruptly to a depth
OF perhaps thousands of fathoms. This
great submarine cliff extends all the
way to Chile, the same geological for
nation being noted generally Con
tinuing the examinations still more,
we find that this same general forma
ton extends to Japan. Actually it
may be described as a great line Of
upift in the earth's surface extending
all the way from Singapore around to
Valparaiso.
1t would not be surprising if we
heard of severe shakes along the ifs
sure extending from California to
South America, which l have describ-
ed, ana possibly we will hear reports
of a disturbance in Chile similar to
that in San Francisco, but it would be
due to the same change in elevation.
would like to add that | do not think
there is any danger of Il recurrence of
a severe earthquake of this kind in
California for a very long period of
time OF course there may be mild
shakes for some time. but the read
justment of the earth's crust In this
disturbance was probably so complete
that there will be no change in the
geological formation for many years.
The people of San Francisco should be
encouraged to 90 ahead and build up
their city greater than ever, because
they may feel confident that the worst
/ Is over"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND, VA.
LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHT STREET
WHARF.

On and after Saturday, December 23rd 1905,
the daily service of the York Rircr Line be-
tween BALTIMORE. WEST POINT and RICH
MOND, VA, will be discontinued, and. until
urlher notice, steamers will be operated on a
tri-weekly service, leaving BALTIMORE on
Tues lays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5
O'Clock p. NJ, and leaving WEST POINT, Va,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
$50 o'clock T. NJ.
Under this service landings on the York
River will be made at GLOUCESTER POINT,
CLAY BANK and ALMONDS every trip in
each direction weather permitting.)
The landing at YORKTOWN will be dis.
continued until further notice.
Through Tickets TO all points may be secur-
ed, baggage checked and staterooms reserved
from the City Ticket Offices. ll9 f. Baltimore
street. ARTHUR w. ROBSON, Agent, l27 +.
Baltimore street. or the General Offices, $50
Light street, Baltimore Md,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
A Nice Vine.

The rapid growing Virgins Bower Is
an excellent vine for veranda, giving
a dense shade. 1t presents snowy
bank of star shaped white flowers OF
delightful fragrance. which last for
several weeks. A companion variety,
Clematis Coccinea, has rose colored
flowers. which from a distance re-
semble half closed rose beds. The
Wistaria is a good vine for a trellis,
but Is somewhat coarse for most veran-
das being better suited for the rustic
house or pergola, where Its delightful
purple flowers hang in graceful pro
fusion. The Crimson Rambler rose vine
is perhaps one of the surest, hardest
and most satisfactory of vines, admira'
bly suited for the veranda or almost
any other place. 1t grows rapidly and
blooms in great abundance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
What Mice Like.

In trapping mice sunhower eeeuS
and next to them squash or pumpkin
seeds old or new, are among the very
best things that can be used TOT oal''
saws T. Greiner in Home and Farm.
You can coax rat or mouse almost
anywhere with these oily seeds. IN
grocery and hardware stores you VIII
flnd little cheap traps in sizes Suitable
FOR both kinds of rodents, and II you
will keep these traps set with ordinary
skill and in selected places wnere Ine
little animals have been in the habit
of feeding you will soon see tne nv
Of them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
ADDITIONAL JUDGES OF ELECTION


FOR THE YEAR 1906.
The first named in each District and
Precinct is to represent the Democratic
Party; the second, the Republican Party:
District No. /, Buckeystown, Precinct l.
James d. Day, Licksville;
Earle NJ. Nicodemus, Buckeyes
town.
District No. l, Buckeystown, Precinct Q
Thomas S. Fisher, Point of
Rocks; Thomas E. Edwards,
Adamstown.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct IL.
F. Kreh, Frederick City; Edgar
L. Miller, Frederick City.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct .
Joseph Burck, Frederick City;
Thomas A. Chapline, Fred
erick City.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct 3-Wil-
liam H. Griffin; Frederick City;
William E. Staup, Frederick
City.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct al
Frank Eisenhauer; Frederick
City; Lorenzo Kepler, Fred
erick City.
District No. @ Frederick, Precinct 5-De
villa G. British, Frederick City
Peter s. Notnagle, Frederick
City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
THE CITY MAN.
His Lot In Life Compared With That
OF the Farmer.

According to the National Magazine.
n IN III the cities work twice as hard
as the farmers, and they get few or no
holidays. Thousands and thousands of
professional men, clerks and men in
small business enterprises delve and
toll their entire lives away and at the
end are carted out to the cemeteries
without having had any more leisure
or enjoyment in their lives than n horse
on treadmill. The rut they toll along
IN IS us narrow as Il case knife" This
Is not the farmers view of the city
man, whom he sees only during vaca-
ton, when the city man is taking q
brief and much needed rest. The farm
err sees him sporting his glad rags"
and mistakenly imaginc&him to be all
the year round only an idle butterfly,
consuming the produce of the horny
handed son OF toll The truth. it is
held, is that the city man, as a rule, Is
the harder worker and gets much less
enjoyment out of life. He lSngs for the
rural scenes and occupations of the
farmer; his dearest hope is to get back
to the country to spend his last years,
a few of the city folks make a big lot
Of money and get their folles' and
amusements in the newspapers. but the
great majority of city toilers live
very monotonous and stupid as we'll as
very laborious ana poverty stricken
life. The farmer, it is concluded, has
"the real thing" while the city man
has only barren aspirations and disap,
not only the wisest but the happiest
Of mankind sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
FREDERICK
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY q, 1906.

*Daily. tDaily except sunday. SUNDAY only
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction
Connections for BALTIMORE, PHI Label
PHlA and NEW YORK, Depart "A 80 a. m.
800 n. M, s705 a m. tl0.S5 a. m *l05 p. m.
f1.25 p. m. Arrive lilo IS a. m, 5ll.55 a. m.
fl24O y. m sSi5 p m, IS so p IN 500 p. m,
BALTIMORE. Via Main Line Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, De
part 81 lOa. m, IS 10 a. m, tEXpreSSl }, fl.55 p.
m, and 4 10 m Arrive ITO - a. m, sl2.0j
noon, Hoop IN 10 10 p. m, 7.4i p. IN.
PIrrSBURG. Depart 40 81 a. m, f7.25 p. m.
Arrive 1858 a. m, $50 p M.
CHICAGO. Depart fl0.S5 a. M, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive sll.55 II. m. fl2 40 p m, 1850 p IN.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS,
Depart fl0Si a. m, *i.05 p m. Arrive 1858
a, m. fl2.io p. m, sS45 p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
pat t9.2Oa Il. m. fi.05p M, $3.50 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. IN III 10 p. IN.
HAGERSrOWN and MARTINSBURG. De.
part 1910 n. m, 1915 Il. m, $3.50 p. m
Arrive Is % n. m, Tt2iO p m. - 80 p. m.
$40 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON II LENING.
TON, Depart 1929 a m. Arrive tl2l0 p. m.
ASHlNGTON and Way stations. Depart
900 a. m, s7.05 Al. m. = ~ p M, 7.25 p m.
Arrive 'lO.55 m, sll55 a. m, y - p nj ,
1900 p. m. iuneS-ly 90
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

slivers out Of elephants feet. oiing
their leathery sides and looking for
trouble in the cavernous mouths of hin
popotamuSes are just what he likes to
do. y hippopotamus with a toothache
is not the most amiable thing in the
world, but soothcd by Snyder's SYM
pathetic touch Mr.. Hippo will open
wide his ponderous jaws and stand like
patience on monument while the vet
eran keeper locates the offending mo-
lar and plugs it with wad of cotton
soaked in oil of cloves. If animals
could draw up resolutions Billy would
be able to paper his rooms with them.
Snyder ana his predecessors in the
New York zoo have been remarkably
successful in raising appropriateness.
Seven baby hippos have been born
there, five living to maturity. Caliph,
father of the herd, is the biggest hip
popOtamus in captivity. He weighs
four tons and eats ton of hay for
breakfast, His wife, who was Miss
Murphy, weighs three tons. Their first
child died in infancy A year later
came Fatima. who has toured the
world with a circus Their next baby
died. Cyrus and Iris were sold to
Hagenbeck for $4,000 and a miScel-
laneous lot of rare animals to boot.
Miss Croker was sold to the Chicago
zoo. Pete. the latest. is still in the
New York park. You can buy him fol
$1,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
EBEN N. BYERS.

stock of fieldglasses, which he rented
to spectators who wanted to watch the
pIavers without leaving the clubhouse
veranda or balcony.
"How much do you charge for nose
glasses?" asked Byers one unpleasant
afternoon.
"Twenty-five cents" replied the at
tendant.
"Why, on foggy day like this per
son could not see anything with the
glasses" answered Byers, and you
ought not to be allowed to do business
today"
"Oh. that's all right" said the young
financier behind the counter. III you
could see anything with them ia
charge you 80 cents"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
nEF wILKIE AND HIS RoGUEs' GALLERY.

ELF WlLKIE AND HIS ROGUES' GALLERY.
Petty nearly every counterfeiter in
DE world has his mug" in the secret
NTice rogues' gallery in Washington.
At the head of this great detective
Estem is John L. Wilkie. Mr.. Wilkie
ked to be reporter in Chicago. He
+ ll his first Sherlock Holmsing in that
opacity. \ heavily insured grocery
SoFe had been mysteriously burned.
Sspicion pointed to its owner, one
4Olckle. AIbucllle proved an alibi,
'll the police We're baffled. Wilkie
wasn't He puked around the ruins I'M
Ahe found tintype of Arbuckle with
Philadelphia address on its back. He
Sht the picture to Philadelphia, where
was recognized as the photograph Of
'aleS Moan, who had abandoned his
we and eloped with a seamstress.
armed with this exclusive Informal
Oa Wilkie went to Arbuckle, who
"usht that all was discovered and
confessed.
"lkle in 1881 became city editor Of
ue chicago Tribune and continued in
-'"Spaper work in Chicago until he
vas selected by Secretary Gage in
'NS 10 command the governments de-
sVu'es Mr. Wilkie has a great fund
stories showing the ingenuity Of
%1o'erS OF the queer" One is this
p'eSSed like a prosperous carpen-
w. WIN beam on his shoulder, the
'uu'erleltel plods along the street. In
'on' Oh a promising show window the
.'l gets the better of him; he
NJ r''HeS' he loses his balance - crash!
through the plate glass shoots the
, .s Gut comes the proprietor.
say you, pay for that window"
On. noSS' can't afford it,"
Inc deuce you can't. You look pros
Porous enough"
Boss, Won can sooroh ma o;n,+ oo+
icent" - ''' "'H So
s1 anu 'lle fellow turns his pockets In
lo", Out and inadvertently drops o
AMI da lo'e' which he picks up quickly
'' NJ, attempts to conceal.
n, 'iOly smoke! A 500 bill" exclaims
an VNhef Of the window.
. but it amt mine, boss"
,,r "a" right I'll have you arrested
Spra1' Come in here now, and
pro U.s. , III tell YOU what I'll do. I'll
T: sou 20 and call it square"
bsasas tne dealer, joyous and well
,DS 'yu' lakes the counterfeit 500 note
Rn ives The crook $50 in good money.
a HI, even with such original schemes
b ho , uie counterfeiter is tripped up
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
EBEN M. BYERS.
New Golf Champion of America and
His winning of the Title.

youth will be served once said 4
famous old pugiIist Eben NJ. ByerS,
the new amateur golf champion of
America, proved the truth of the re-
mark in the recent contest in which
he won the title. Byers, while not Il
youngster by any means, is many
years younger than the two veterans,
Walter J. Travis and George S. Lyon,
the Canadian, who were his closest
rivals for the championship, Any one
of the trio had a chance to win the
victory, and fortune smiled sweetly on
youth.
Byers. who halls from Pittsburg,
once had a humorous experience in
Chicago at championship tourney,
An attendant at the clubhouse had a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

District No. ., Frederick, Precinct O.
Spencer Zimmerman, Frederick
City; James p. Forsythe, Fred
erick City.
District No 2 Frederick, Precinct =
William Lebherz. Frederick
City; Edward James, Frederick
City.
District No. >, Frederick, Precinct s.
Thomas w. Eyler, Frederick
City; Alvin c. Doering, Fred
erick City.
District No. 3, Middletown-Dewitt C.
Grove, Middletown; Charles III.
Butts, Middletown.
District No /, Creagerstown-H 3. Ogle,
Logs; Joseph A. Miller, Logs
District No. ), Emmitsburg, Precinct l.
Clarence Rider Emmitsburg;
Charles s. Zeck, Emmitsburg.
District No ). Emmitsburg. Precinct .
John w. Reigle Emmtsburg;
Maurice H. Chilean, Emmits-
burg.
District No 6, Catoctin-Josiah f. Smith,
Wollsville; Ira v Harshman,
Woltsvile.
District No. :, Urbana. Precinct l Walter
A. England, Evansville; James
L. lialllS, InufStOn.
District No, :, Urbana, Precinct BEN
jamin +. Ricketts,, Park Mills;
Ernest Dixon Park Mills
District No, 5, I.iberiy-John d. Jones;
Liberty; John H. Albaugh,
Liberty.
District No. ., New Market, Precinct i
Pradby J Klmmel, New Lon
don; George W. Taylor, Pearl.
District No. g. New Market, Precinct .
Jesse c. Wordsworth, Kemp
town; John T. p. Mount, New
Market
District No. 10, Hauvers-Elmer p. Wolf,
Euclid; Charles f. Manahan,
Sabillasvile
District No. II, Woodsboro, Precinct /
John Ii. Delaplane, Troutville;
Milton d. Butt, New Midway.
District No II, Woodsboro, Precinct >
J. NJ. Miller, Woodsboro: Par
ma L. Feiser Woodsburo.
District No, - Petersville-C Clinton w.
SHAFT, Knoxville; William S.
Flock, Knoxville.
District No. IL, Mt, Pleasant-W w.
Weller, Mt Pleasant; Willert
f. Cronise, Mt. Pleasant.
District No. IA, Jeflerson-Henry II.
Gross, Jefferson; Josephus w.
Shater, Middletown.
District No. Is, Mechanicstown-Carl S.
Gall, Thurmont; Harvey d.
Beachley, Thurmont,
District No. 49, Jacksou-lsaiah Cline,
Myersville; Samuel II. Pettin-
gall, Myersville.
District No. Il, ohnsville-Reuben Dew
ilbiss, townsville; George L.
Peters, townsville.
District No. Is Woodvile -Manoma f.
Dixon, Woodville; Archley Il.
Wordsworth, Woodville.
District No. 10, Linganore-Charles f.
Geiselman, KNOXVILLE; John d.
Snader, Sans Creek.
District No. 90, Lewistown-F Stanley
Stull, Hansonville; Jacob II.
Baer, Utica Mills.
District No 81, Tuscarom-A. J. Sum-
mers, Frederick City; William
Ii. Moore, Rocky Springs.
District No. -, Burkttsville-John II.
Ahalt, Burkittsville; L. Stanley
Delauder, Broad Run.
District No. %, Ballenger-Lee Ranne-
berger Feagaville; Maurice Ii.
Rhoderck, Feagaville.
District No. "a BraddOck-I.evi j. Wolfe;
Frederick City; George w.
Perry, Braddock
District No. %, Brunswick-Kirby l.
Rnker, Brunswick c. L. Kel-
ley; Brunswick
District No. 20, alkersville-William
X. Perry, Walkersville; J. IL.
Stauffer, Walkersville.
BY order,
JOHN w. HUMM.
JOSEPH +. EISENHAUER,
SAMUEL V. DOLL,
The Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Frederick County, Maryland
II. DORSEY ETCHIsoN, Clerk. july 81 St.