davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

! The rotation of crops affords time
for The 6isintegrating action of the at.
+ uC5phere. rain and frost 10 prepare
new material from the rock particles
f il the soil and set it in q form TO be
used by the plant. One plant may
( use m the available food for 4 par
ticu.ar Kind faster than il can be pre-
7 pared by these natural agencies.
When properly managed it enables
one plant 10 prepare food for an
Othes.
All plants exhaust the soil. though
in an unequal degree; plants Of diff
fereat kinds 90 not exhaust the soil in
the same manner: all plants do not
restore TO ths soil like quantity or
quality Of manure. and all plants sre
not equally favorable to the growth
Of weeds. Upon the above principles
is based 4 regular succession Of crops.
Though the system Of rotation is
adapted 70 every soil. no particular
rotation can be assigned 70 any one
description u soil which will answer
s, nj times. and on the demand for
different kinds Of produce. On clayey
soils. beans and clover. with rye grass
are generally altavnated with grain
ccopS. and o. dry loans or sandy
ground turnips. beets, potatoes and
clover. On rich soils this system OF
alternate huSbandry IS most con-
GUciye % the plentiful production Of
food. both for men ana animals. One
portion OF 4 farm would thus be al
ways under svaia crops. while the
other portion was growing roots or
cultivated grasses; but. as the major
+ part Q, arabic lands can not be pre-
. served in state u fertility with even
. this kind Of management. il is reGui-
site that the portion OF the farm
which IS under cultivated grasses
I should Be r2s,ursi for two or three
wears. II order 10 give i, time 70 re-
c~0.t. The following is > goo1 rota-
zion of crops; First year. clover:
. second. clover: third. corn: fourth.
c&.s; fifth. wheat, The clover does
veil with cats. ana sitter m early
moving can very well be prepared
s0r wheat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
Wonder of Blood TRANSMISSION.

There Is nothing more dramatic il
surgery than TRANSMISSION Of blood
to see the patient take OF the rosy
hue OF health. wsksc out OF his le-h-
srgy, show 81 immediate live interest
in his surroundings and actually ri
cover under the eye Of the opera-o-l
In adults We must not permit tes
amount rrarsfussi g equal the rc--
nal for fear Of scdie1ly oversszlrs
the heart. but in the case Of ysE-s
children who have had severe ks--
oranges there nay be complete re-
covery without period Of corvslss-
cence. so that sr the termination a
the operation the patient is well
From Dr. Howard Lills1Ehzl's Cur
rent Progress in SCrgsrE. II ne
Century.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
CALIFORNIA; Priret Hed-e..

Throughout the city-and the
whole CT the State Tor that matter
teecs Is general complaint thar the
California priyse hedges were killed
by the Ssyscs winter, That this shrub
5 really 100 tender Tor Indiana plant
Ing has been said repeatedly II the
indianapolis Mems, LonS acQuaiut-
2ccs with II by those who a-s thor
CcSAly familiar with its demands has
r-cTe& ccnciuSively thar the pl2-c
'-wjnyer-Sills. " - ta- IS the toys ara
concerned. even If the roocS survive
CUR colder temperatures.
The California r-ivsr gained is
popularity primarily because il is the
main shrub rssS for hedge purposes
81 Newport &rd other summer. resorts
similarly situated, For seaside plant
ms, 10 shrub Surr2sSsS It. but i rruss
es remembered thsg the water tenn
rsrs The atmosphere s-i thar many
shrubs VIII succeed splerdidly 81
Newport that will NOT survive our
winters here. n Indianapolis and
Indians. California p-tvst should
never b planted.
T>s AMOR Rivs- p-ivst resembles
TIE California variety very much and
: perfectly h&riy Some notes On
the subject OF hedge plants a32ptsd
% Indians follow. They are from
( is ,nis us2,- cs e y---rsas 3 wsii-Srown
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

eGlAar shape sr6 corforrseior or rcs
felfase is enc Of the most striking Of
sAr0hs. The japanese privet is .
stroRs grower. with remarkably
large. glossy foliage. that IS more per
siStsntly evergreen than anx osss,
rrfvee. We think this viii become
rcp9iar either Is : hedge plant q
for ornamental planting.
The japan eereeris CB- Thunee->
s;il IS Justly very popular as an Or
ra1e@tal hedge plant. II IS Of rather
slender. compact. nushy habit. with
snail. glossy. bright green leaves
sA2E attain 5 brilliant crimson color
il autumn The plant is loaded with
berries that assume bright red color
when ripe and remain on the plSnt
through the winter. We hare never
heard ce this plant being injured by
TIE cold anywhere. Last. ert nor
least. for ornamental hedge. we viii
name Spirasa Van Ho1stsi. 3 plant
q extraordinary hardness, ard ee2c-
" II habit OF growth. As well As q
special beauty when loaded with It's
vreashs os white covers. as easily
e-anspiantsd as 3 tomato, Is hardy
IS an oak. We have hedges Of Il
twenty years old. % perfect form.
from the ground ~ which. when in
blcon IN June. ara strikIrgly esaati-
t1f. By cutting oScS, Just after the
sqwsrirg season. the hedge rasy be
kept AT a heishs ~ two. three or toHr
feet. rs may es desired
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
sGOC2DSS AAsa
i * szssSszzszsssz ~
Beginning OF Movement.

The burden of building the rooa
from the farm to the town has boor.
thought to be rightly placed on the
tlller OF the soil. That is unoua1i.
nedly untrue. There is no more raa-
son why the farmer should buiId The
road to haul his bread and meat -
the man in town than that the mo-,
chant in this city should build ,bo
road to haul the hardware and the
clothing, the sugar and the tea and
the coffee to the farmer. The NAV.
VINO has the purchasing power will
ind the market in which To bur bi-
goods. And the farmer does not neadt
the support of the city as the cit~-
needs that of the farmer.
Time was in this country in Tho
old "homespun" days still within Tho
memory OF some of US, when the storo
bill of the farm was limited to a few
essentials, such as nails and tea ana
calico. When the needle. the dissg
the loom and the candle mold haS
not been superseded by bargain dav
and electric lights, the neighbors az.
changed receipts for mince meat and
soft soap and class distinctions ws-s
unknown.
Just one hundred years a-a "a
read that three-fourths of alA the
clothing worn in the United Sites
OF cotton or of wool was made :,
home. Scarcely more than DOZEN
cotton factories were operated in Tho
United States. The labore-s vi,
built Spokane mean the couno,
labor-earned as much in one month
as those who laid the four4atio-;
of our national capital did il Z va,
The cheapest land transportaynN
cost one hundred and tvertr-6va,
times as much then as it does to-dav
where the steam horse = then un.
known-has supplanted the mule
And yet when the movement for bet-
ter wagon roads started here in.
Washington the cost OF wagon haul
age was no less than in 1901. So
far as know the first accurate fg-
ures as to the cost of wagon haulazs
were had here when our blanks were
placed in - hands Of farmers al,
every railway station and filed in
before he unloaded. This blank
showed the name OF the county and
town and farmer, distance hauled 10
railway. tons or bushels hauled. tine
in hauling. number OF horses, average
cost Per ton or per bushel per mile:
freight rate per ton or per brstet
to Underwater, price received in 1902
and 1903, average yield in 1903 Al
1893.
Then he saw. that his enemy vas
not steam transportation but Al in
efficient tool built and paid for By
himseif-a had road-which vas
grinding him down That If the rail-
way charge OF three-quarters Of :
cent we're applied 10 his crop, If the
railway could be made TO begin O.
every mans farm and end in z great
city, his troubles were at Al end.
But this could not be. He saw that
the cost Of wagon hauIage was oza
hundred and twenty-five times as
great as the steam haul and seeing
the problem he set out to solve It.
Samuel Hill, in the Good Roads
Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
The English Dandy.

The valet applied the blacking
with his fingers. being careful not to
soil the boots white tops.
You Hamericans. he said. ave
the cash. but You hain't got 10 seeh
handles as as London. Ne former
master. the young Marquis of Carab-
has, as 3 separate pair of trees to
every pair Of boots. The boots cost
from three pounds hup. the trees
from two pounds hup. You don't do
that sort Of thing ere. Yo' hain't
hup TO it.
"Carabbas as tive tailors. one for
sportin' toys. one for dress toys.
Eeach tailor as . stuffed manikin, q
perfect model Of his ludship, to ut
the clothes OF TO. I amt seen no
manikiRs ere.
"Carabbas and all his fanily-it's
a common thing among the svelis-
hallsrs sends their linen 70 the South
OF France 10 be washed. Them there
French lauudresses is splendid; the
Southern sunshine. too. bleaches the
stuff wonderful; but you. sir. well.
you're content with : steam laundry
wot works haboninabIe.
Yer English swell as Town clothes
and Country clothes. IN towns ne
only wears dark. shiny thi1ss-top
'ars. black tail coats, dark blue or
black overcosts- n the country ne
wears lounge or sack suits. flannel
shirts, gay overcoats. tan boots. But
over ere you don't hobssrve them
distinctions. You wear country
clothes in town You can't deny it,
sir, ! see it hofgen- Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
Bacon Hogs.

1t is genslAlly understood that
what is frequently called bacon il
American markets is not identical
with the article sold rs bacon in
Great Britain. This Will appear from
the following statement; \ writer in
an exchange states that bacon hogs in
England weigh from $50 70 sS0
pounds. while bacon boss in the Uni
ter States weigh from l55 70 l95
roands, and light mixed boss weigh
lao 10 Sse pounds, Ii is very evident
that the hog thar furnishes such ba-
con as tho English consumers wan, is
. better grade animal than that which
Is rsci Tor bacon in the United States.
The Srerase weisht for the former IS
riSen IS 1919 pounds. whereas the av-
erase weight q the lat,er IS only Us
pounds.
There is TOO mach Of IN inclination
n our markets 70 separate hess that
are unfinished aud 70 classify them as
bacon bScauSe OF their lsaaueSs.
This. OF course. does not trUly repre-
sent the bacon hog when put upon
the m&rke, in finished form. The ba-
con hos. though not what may be
termed tat in the sense in which the
lard hos is lat is not. on the other
hand. lean. in : sense il which the
unfinished hos is lean, IL occupies
middle ground between the tive. The
flesh is firm. Indeed. more 81 than
that Of the Tar hos. II ether words.
: lack Of frmneSs IS very objection
able in fgSs-elSsS bacon, Because CT
the lack q proper Discrimination il
the application q the terms. the ba-
con hog has suffered somewhat On
our markets. The term bacon has
been applied in ! careless sense Is
pointed ont aboye, consequent il
has been applied - animals tHs- 80
not bring tor prices il tca uarke;.
hence the idea has SoCe C2t ,Eag bS-
con swine do not bring 81 hiSa $ C,s~-
ket price relatively IS Q hc- tyrss n
time. no doubt. this viii IL corrected.
but in the u,eaDrIme it should he tax
en- into the SccOant Of thcse who are
taking notes with -Sto-csce tl TIE
relative market rr.ccs,-WeSS,s VIZ
ness
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
The Unkfnsiess Cat.

4 COUNTY, barber cut c-SE1Cs-
cheek four times while shaving hL--
oh. dear ne. how careless, sx-
claimed the razor Eisl5sr after he
infection Of each wound
When the shave was ovs- the Gus
toner took i giasstul Of wafer All
AZ every EouthtEI shock his had
from side To side
ANYTHING the natter the barber
asked
No, Wis the reply 7 only want
ed to see IL NY mouth would still
hold wafer without leaking. Pill
24slphi2 Inquirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

the three Coast Artillery departments
shall be commanded by Coast Artil-
lery officers with the rank OF Briga-
dier-General. The work of the Coast
Artillery in the last ten years has
been such as to warrant the Govern
ment in having confidence in its judg-
ment in this matter and in giving it
the organization it so earnestly de-
sires, not for the sake of mere pro-
motion, although that is we'll mer-
tied. but to perfect our system of
coast defence in order TO liberate the
navy for its highest duty of seeking
the enemy's fleet on the high seas
freed from all concern for the coast
protectiou.-New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
sheep IS Land CleaRers.

IN discussing the value Of sheer
On 4 eo1ntry place. their services rs
land cleaners should not be ignored
They like pasture grasses. but they
seem TO like weeds and bushes even
better for browse. They win often
clean NJ an old field in ! rear or two.
SO thar what was tansie OF ursSghtiv
weeds and shrubs viii appear
s-cosh-shavsn lawn ARTraS are
simply wonders ~ this sort Of thing.
but the common. everyday sheer Of
the ordinary breed viii Do mighty
good work. IL you con6rs her To her
lob and put IN enough OF her. Five
Years ago one small pasture Of mine
WIS 4 vsrir1hle ch2praral Of thorn
bushes and solid2gc. I set the ewes
II it and to-day It's as pretty 1 biz
Of swar6 Is there Is On the ranch
hushiess and NEEDLESS and thick
turfsd--CoUntry Life IN America.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

red-hot poker The latter aperture
serves 70 fix the pipe, Finally. with
the other cork ana bent tube form
$ Sirhon. After the latter has been
prirlsd and IS once in operation it
Will tend 70 empty the dsC2nter, and
the vacuum formed will be imme6i-
aeely filled by the external air fowins
N through the pipe. II IS then only
necessary 70 light the latter in order
70 see IL smoke itself tranquility as
locS IS any water remains in the de-
c&atsr. This experiment IS very in
ts-estinS and may easily be per-
torDsd.-ScisctJEc American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
HEIGHT OF WAVES.
Result of Observations Made in the
Atlantic Ocean and Several Lakes.

In the course of a lecture on
Waves in Water" delivered before a
meeting of the members of the Royal
Geographical Society DR.. Vaughan
Cornish said that he had endeavored
for many years TO obtain exact obser-
vations OF the actual size attained by
waves.
In Lake Geneva his observations
showed that the extreme height to
which the waves attained was nine
feet. the length of the lake being for
ty-six statute miles: on Lake Superior
waves as high as twenty-five and a
half feet had been measured with
wave length OF 500 feet. though on
large enclosed seas. like the Mediter-
ranean, or the still larger semi-en-
closed sea, the China Sea, it was not
found that the increase in the size OF
the waves went on so rapidly, though
they were little larger. In the At
lantic Ocean waves about forty-tvo
feet in height frequently required
during strong gales in any positions
not less than 600 nautical miles from
the windward shore.
The statement about waves eighty
feet or 100 feet high encountered By
the modern Atlantic liners related TO
the altitude of large masses of broken
water as they few aft from the con-
cussion of the vessels bow with
head sea The statements Of s-rph al
titudes were not necessarily an exag-
geration, but they related to q differ
ent thing from that which they called
the height Of wave when they were
dealing with wave as q geograp hical
phenomenon.-Shipping illustrated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
An Ancient Decree

We must work through education.
for we can rot, as Ambassador Jus
serand says. like the Bishop Of Dur
ham, grant remission of sins for work
on the highways By his decree in
4. D. 1914 he said.
Persuaded that the minds Of the
faithful are more ready TO attach
themselves 70 pious works il fuller
indulgancss are granted. We remit
forty days Of pe1a1ces to those who
should help by their charitable gifts
or by their bodily labor in building
or in the maintenance Of the cause
way between BrothertoH and Fairy
Bridge where 9 great many people
pass by.-Good Roads Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

and injury TIE tool consists Of two
arms, pfvocalIy connected like 3 pair
q shears, On TIE end Of one arm i
L trough. running NJ right angles 10
it. and On the othe- Is pair Of
CARVED fingers so made Is 20 engage
trolley or telegraph wires and hold
them in the trough Then the solder
can Re poured fne0 the trough ard
the wires ios1sG. he handle il u-a1s
az rUebers Or some other ro1-corGuc o
TOT, ard the soldering can be 6ocs
without going 70 the sroun1s Of tzrn-
ing OF the electric current aud WITH
cut danger TO the nan who Is doing
the vors M.1y 4 wtreG&E Is killed
Or injured through handling q tive
wire urEtrttngIy, but the f1vecttec
iuss described not only eliminates
this danger. but results in a better
Piece cc work. as the wires joined are
held firmly IN Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

AccoSGaRg to PvcsesseS welsnsy. .,
the Ezreaa ef Sstl UriEed States De-
parsEaent a. Agriculture. \ sell 20
BE fertile erxs contain a s9eScisns
quantity es the ash Ingredients es
the plants ~ Ne cultivated. and these
raus< Be n seeA soluble ec1Gsshsc as
70 - taksa a ~ the growing plants
Soils once isrslis are SAID 10 BE- tx
haRseed when deprived ef such fccd
a. Is rscrirsd tse plant nutrition. eas
rest and rslicrakfng treatment win.
n time restore szeA sells to fertile
condition
raS1 past The rear rTse no Just
t&szs Hrcn the rokattoa e erors
sssmed - have eeen termed N any
pa<S q RaglRaA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
Mailed II an Rtzhs.

Why did yoG trT To mai yuur
letter II 4 frs-alzrn eoxf Don't Tou
know there are regular boxes for let
ters2~
So asked the hatralier chief q
E-gss." hlzhherse the dlzsd -sid.
but T. was for . lad In Engine 10
So the word was passed through
cut the department.. and when L
cane CT there were quarters and
halves enough to furnish fat nsar
the engine hcuse.-Su6kl3 Express.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
The Power Behind the Stage.

King Edward. II Is reported. de-
sired London player whose make
up IN q current drama was thought
o1easively TO suggest one OF his ma
lesIy'S close friends 20 change the
outward aspect Of his characterize
ton. The actor declined on the score
that change would eniaager the
success OF the play. Here was 3 con-
fict which must have suggested 70
the king the limited prerogative OF
royalty these days. IN other times
ii would have been OF with his
head.'-New York Dramatic Mirror.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
Siberia.

Siberia IS one OF the largest and
rno<c productive agricultural regions
OF the face q the slohs. the greater
part q the land being fertile and
capable q Yielding abundant crops
Sn6 o. sustaining large Eocks and
herds. Then. too. the mineral re-
sources have hardly been touched
Ohio STATE Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
As the Country Cried

johnny. can ysa tell rs Why
Washington Is called the Father %
his Ceurtryg"
Cause he WALKED the tcor =
COED many nights when Il was still
Young. I guess. Chicago Record
Herald
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
A Boon 70 Wir~we-

II required the collaboration Of
two men IN Colorado to evclvs the
wire-sns soldering tool which Is
shown in the cut, but it win be well
worth the thought spent ard nay
save more thar one nan from death
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

he shipnsntz q Chinese usr-
chandtze to the United States. as In
voiced through the American ennsuE-
ate general ak Shanghai. which had
dropped on frcm s14.T34.SSS In
value IN 1897 I'd ss.s2f.s4s IN rsas,
went - 10 t1ssST3.ssf list year
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
The Self.Smokinc Pine.

After filling : decan1er about two
thirds full Of water close it by means
OF Z CORK provided with two S4er-
lures, Through enc OF these pass :
short pipe stem. affix s cork provided
with TWO aperCures. The apertures
may be easily formed by means OF 3
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
Cn-rant Crltn~c.

The cGrrSct is = vs-y hardy tcu.-.
ana IS fair results sire obtained with
out high culture. almost everyone
who has = garden grows cu-yGGgs'
Like AL ether fruits, hovsys-. the
cuvrSnt becomes most profitable when
1t is given seed c&-s.
The euzyapt is : -o,s:Gve-l2virS
fruit. hence Tor prc6g II should be
planted in 5 cool. moist. bur We,
drained soil II also requires rich
SOL. hence IS = rule the best is s good
elSy lo&n which IS ress2tlvs @ moist
urs and cooler than sandy losE,. Ths
soil should Ns thoroughly p-spa ed
for coCr&ats before planting, Ore
ysar old plants from cuttings Il
strong viii give gccd satisfaction,
slsAoug& two ys2- cid rl&aes are NIX
too old They should D. planted II
rows SeoUr six feet Sr2rr. and from
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

Few public characters, and probably
no writer. had firmer grip on the stieo-
tions OF his fellow men than Mark Iwatn-
TIE death Of this distinguished humorlSi,
philosopher and humanitarian will be ieit
Is : distinct loss to thousands who re
sarded him as the greatest winter Of
modern times. The future fame OF Marx
Twain's memory will not rest entirely
upon his peculiar genius as a humorous
writer. Beyond his remarkable talents
in this direction there was sierner ana a
nobler character Mark Twain was an
+ exposer of shams and a Zoe Of fraud and
+ cruelty. as we'll As genial Joker he
+ had work 10 do and he did il we'll May
/ he rest in peace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

Last year over seventeen million
pounds o. tobacco ard sznE manu-
tactursd n The UElked King9en were
exported
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

The Madrid police have 1t last
cleared the streets Of the plague q
eeggars. the bind alone being a.
hswed 70 remain
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

pzans3 Annually 10 sex sAs ssss re-
salts
After the eaShes are IN full hear
ing. the pruning sAcrld Be done with
the ohiseE % removing some Of the
older weed trom the gronnd each
year. There shcaiG De re wcc6 -c-e
than three wears cid left O. black
cnr-aat nosAes. as the Object Is 70
: keep Up SsrorS srcwgh q ycSuS
weed IL = also roe well Il let the
weed o. red cnrraasS ges very ot1. IS
the nrsst trais Is p-e6cesd On tie
two and three year CID wood
The esrrar. plantation viii begin
- give some sruss the third season.
Aut full ercp viii ros De obtained
unsl IRE geG-sk. As TIRE cur-a.c Is !
great feeder. drawing heavily o. TIE
feStIlity &C tire SOL. ses plantation
sAcela receive 81 annual dressing e
harvard manure or sc=s esAsr fer
silize-. Roster manure applied in rns
autumn ard cultivated in the next
spring gives VERY good results Ap-
plicatters ee wood ashes or mnrtass
ce rosSsA and ground hoaes are also
esaeeeAl.-Prof. f. L. HIATT. Canada
Experiment Staten.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29


IN fc, high tariff bill. and the people
Immediately repudiaied the Democratic
2at,v. and from ,ha, reaction the Demo
cratic party has not yet recovered until
now The Democratic party did NOT
then have the courage OF its CONVICTIONS
or was misslead by gang OF traitors to
that party and to the people, and was
by the people repuiiated and oveT"helm-
insly defeated By tie people Al the next
election.
Since the days o, Clay the Dsmoc1at-
ic party has been in principle low tariff
party, and has always carried the country
on that question. when it has been iai'lS
presented BY true aud united Democrats
Bright as are the prospects OF success
in The coming election il the Democrat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

In his
eulv of
uiversi
usual Gle
tariff rat,
man
outs 1
Quhar 50
The
pUiceScs
universe
the puc
pro
tected |
similar
/ not tob
I the pure
/ port dI
! ground
/ tectS
~ rN2
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

Hughes Nominated for
-. S,,r,,.n,,,n Ranch
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

having from i've 70 ypr
MI es .'.l. branches we'll 6asertertA
the tarifi iSS,,w,,;,,- ~, 49,. -
- formed frora <prrs On \
yssrs OLE. while the fruit
ele, eu-SsrtS IS borae On weed Q.
ha> yioss year. Curr2nss -