davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20
D.GGS TRIAL IS
NEAR TO IN END


.
TWO h'"rs without luncheon i'm tho
,''I IU"I0 "I Ih' Federal building to
H, ar ms '"ncIudluH testimony I'm The
d" - Ih"'h.
IlafS lawyers d'd mot attempt to
nave Ilm deny t1"I a. got the
I"n~l l"ijauoh To Reno. paid for tho
'N4In5u n'rlns and was inumai'd
WI ID Marsha Warrington I'm Nevada.
NN lhr stress was lHld ON what hv
h'd intended To- DO. No attempt was
,'.''' ,'..'l 'y 1S"ii '''' PuV'u"hS "I me
,rrt rrd.r tba r,Iinry ~ r,,'i',
Van I,I,4t evidrrr. ,f r,at r,.,,,.,.
was in,natorial
pfrps t,sfifi,d 4, tb. nr,...5i,.s
Inn mi. hnn,. durirr tna ,h..,l' ~
his wirr when .ol, >.n,ris CuIr,i,otti
and Marsha Worri,'.tnn tisited n,,.ro
IIis urr,ithf,Irrrss a. Lj, uifo ~ tl,'f
limo he sNnrs wa en- Tho 's,,c'o,tin,
~ Miss Narrinotnn 'y,bn pInat"d n,,.,
nor trl,n,rb n,n, tno oI,s.n, ,',to
". ,Isn trstifird ina, y,b',, ,i,.st g,,.,,
dah nslsil.d bcr if v.,s NIis, W,,r,iTa-
tnu ,.bn mad s,i,l,,..,,d ,,, ,I,,''.,,,.,,t
=, pirre ~. tSstifi.d tb,t c.I,.,, i'
trind to .gat nor J.,y, o,s,. y, og bc
mn ID tn Lra,I ,.ff ,al1ii,,,, ,,.i,b
her IA. r,IIsd him, , ',,i,'r" "'''
Wv. Girls framrd mis-" D., tasti.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20

An optimist is n man who believes
hell is paved with asbestos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20

WASHINGTON. AUG. III. i- OK
pected that Senator penro=e '~n give
more details boz his promised speech
before the senate than hc did in his
attack uu William B1yard Hale. the
personal envoy of President Wilson
in Mexico, o.. last Friday. At that
,imc Senator Pcnrose said ne had
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

consequently the tree starves to death.
1t can be often saved, however, by
bridge grating the girdled part and
inserting scions of the same species
under the bark in such a way that
the wound is bridged. These sciOns,
placed close together around the
stem, unite at the ends with the trunk
and serve to conduct the elaborated
food material from the part above to
the part below the wound. Thus the
tree can function until the wound is
healed.
To hold a splitting crotch-Very
often two large branches forming a
crotch will split and if not supported
will break down and the tree will be
ruined. This can sometimes be pre-
vented by boring hole through each
limb, just above the splitting crotch
and a rod with threads on both ends,
placed in the holes with the threads
extending through the outer side of
each limb. A nut and washer is
placed on each thread and counter
sunk into the limbs. The connecting
rod will hold the limbs firmly in place
until the injury has been over-grown.
The crotches of small limbs can be
supported by putting a screw. eye on
the inner side of each limb, and a
double wire stretched from limb to
limb. By twisting the double wire it
can be frightened and the limbs held
in place.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

Charles D. Hilles, secretary to
President Taft, says that the funniest
advertisement he has ever seen was
stuck up in front of grocery store
in side street in Cincinnati. 1t
read as follows: "Twins are come to
me for the third time. This time a
boy and a girl. I beseech my friends
and patrons to support me stoutly."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
SZZ Page >{ses@XT6e K;anc6.k@e(1E MG&

u66u Uu6 dlu VI SOoh'
There are men who make business
of tree surgery they fill the cavities
in the trunk and larger limbs, sup
port weak branches, and treat open
wounds. Every orchardist or every
farmer who grows few trees can be
his own tree surgeon. He can ill
large cavities, bridge over girdled
trunks or hold a splitting crotch.
Filling cavities-The work of treat
ing cavities is still in the expert
mental stage. The operation depends
upon two factors: First, that all
decayed parts of the cavity be re-
moved and the exposed surface wash
ed with an antiseptic. Second, the
cavity when filed must be as nearly
air tight as possible. Any antiseptic
such as creosote, corrosive sublimate,
paint, tar or copper sulphate may be
used in washing the cavity. Large
cavities are sometimes filed by brick
ing up the opening on the outside
and filing the inside with concrete,
the brick serving the purpose of
holding the concrete in place. The
concrete used is made in the proper
ton:
One part Portland cement.
Two parts sand.
Four parts crushed stone.
Two parts cinders are sometimes
substituted for the crushed stone. If
this mixture is properly made it can
be poured into the cavity from above
and very little tamping will be neces-
sary. The outside of the filling is
coated with a thin layer of concrete
one part cement and two parts sand.
Another method of filling is by
driving nails on both edges of the
bark surrounding the cavity and
lacing a wire across the opening to
hold the concrete. The filings of the
concrete should come flush with the
inner bark of the tree. The swaying
of the tree sometimes cracks the
cement, leaving space between the
filling and the wood. This can be
partially remedied by coating the in
side of the cavity with thick tar be-
fore filing with concrete.
Bridging girdled trees-Sometimes
the bark is peeled off around the
trunk or branch of the tree in the
form of ring. This ring or girdle
cuts off the downward flow of food
material from leaves to roots and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
Horticulture
Continued from page y

I the base to be made wedge shaped,
I with the lowest bud just above the
wedge. To form good wedge at the
base of the scion, make two sloping
cuts on opposite sides of the scion,
about one and one-half inches in
length and just below the lowest bud.
The cuts should be made so that this
bud will be on the outside of the
scion when it is inserted into the split
of the stub. The outer side of the
wedge should be little thicker than
the inner one, so that the stock will
bind upon it and hold it firm at the
point where the union first takes
place.
AS soon as a scion is inserted on
each side of the stock the wounds
should be covered with wax or waXed
tape. A good wax can be made by
melting together, by weight, one part
tallow, two parts beeswax and four
parts resin. When completely melt
ed. pour the mixture into a pail OF
cold water, then work it with the
hands (which should be greased)
until it becomes straw colored.
The wax can be softened by adding
a little more tallow or hardened by
adding more resin. Linseed oil may
be used in place Of tallow. The wax
should be we'll worked into the wounds
and Oh the tips of the scions. 1t may
be applied either with the hands or
with a brush. If brush is used the
wax will have to be applied in a melt
ed condition.
A good time of year to topwork an
orchard is during the late winter or
early spring, while the trees are still
dormant and before the buds have
opened. Some growers have done
successful top working as late as the
early summer but it is usually harder
to secure a union between scion and
stock when done at that time. Bran
ches which have been re- worked
should be marked so that they will
not be removed when the trees are
pruned.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

REPAIRING OLD TREES.
Trees, like people, have physical
deformities and weaknesses, and often
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Little Patients Haven

Safely sheltered from the torrid heat
ofthe city and cared for according to the
latest approved principle, in child devel-
opment. the 90 or more children that are
now undergoing treatment at the Robert
Garrett Free Hospital for Children, al
Mount Airy, Md, experience very little
Of the discomfort felt in the city streets
during the summer months.
Situated $50 feet above the sea level
the little hospital gets every breath OF
fresh country air stirriug, and the rapid
progress in the condition OF the patients
shows the wisdom Of establishing the
hospital on its present site.
DR.. Walter B. Plat has been in charge
of the hospital since its foundation by
Mrs. Jacobs ~ 1888. He also assists IN
the numerous operations that have 10 be
performed. as about one third OF the
cases received require surgical treatment.
There is a Nurses Training School con-
nected with the hospital.
In the * years Gifts existence the hos
pital has grown from one 10 ten physi-
clans and viii probably have to be fur
ther enlarged within the next few days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Hospital Management.

The Board of Managers of the Freder-
lex City Hospital held their regular
monthly meeting in the board room al
the hospital.
The number of patients treated during
the month Of June was 81; the number
admitted, 50; discharged, 81; died, ?; re-
naming, %; pay patients, 10; part pay,
81; free, 2o
On Thursday, July 81 at ten O'clock
the Georgianna Simmons Nurses Home
will be formally opened, at which time
the Commencement exercises of the Hos
pital Training School for Nurses will also
be held. Addresses will be made by
several prominent and interesting speak
ers. In the evening the graduates will
give a reception to their friends
On the day Of the Commencement the
building Will be open for inspection from
10 a m. until 4 p. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Company A to 60 Into Camp.

Orders have been received by Com
PAW A, First Maryland Regiment, Ma
tional Guard, to leave Frederick for Bel
AR for a ten days camp. The members
will leave on Monday, July 18th. at 5 10
a. m, over the Frederick and Hagers-
town Railroad.
This year the Maryland National
Guard will use the finest tents ever used
by the MARYLAND troops Adutant-
General Macklin this wear drew all Of
the supplies for the Maryland Militia
from the Federal Government, in the
shape of tents, and about $4,000 were
secured. The tents are of the pyramid
type and are tan colored, and are of the
very latest in tent construction, and are
the same as are now used by the Fed
eral troops.
Uncle Wesley Henderson. colored,
who is known as one of the best colored
cooks in Frederick county, has been Sc
cured as the chief cook of the officers
mess for the encampment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Blood Poison Antitoxin.

Mr.. Albert Spccht, Of Buckeystown,
who was at the Frederick City Hospital
for A number Of weeks under treatment
for blood poisoning, was taken to his
home on Saturday. He is now on far
road to recovery, and while he is still
weak, the physicians feel that MS i'm
provement will be steady.
Mr.. Specht's recovery is considered a
triumph of modern medical science.
When brought into the hospital his con
dition was critical in the extreme, and at
times his life was despared Of The IN
lection had so permeated his system that
i was for a while doubtf'' + would be
possible TO check its eff
The successful combating OF the dis
ease is attributed to the use of antitoXln'
which is a comparatively recent discovery
of the medical profession and IS similar
to the anutoxin used in diptheria.
Eleven injections of the antitoxin were
made. DR.. T. Clyde Routson, OF Buck
eystown, is Mr. Spech:'s physician.
II there are
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Pythians Plan Big Parade.

A two day celebration is being prepar-
ed for the dedicatory exercises Of the new
Pythlan Castle during the latter part OF
September, when the Supreme Chancel-
lor, Thomas J. Carlin, Macon, Ga; Su
preme Keeper Of Records and Seals,
Frederick E. Wheaton, Minneapolis,
Mimi; George W. Peniman, who is now
in Sicily visiting the city of Syracuse, and
Walter B. Richie, of Lima. Ohio, will
be present and take part. Hundreds OF
delegates of the organization from Mary
land, Pennsylvania Delaware and Nir-
ginia will be present.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

Milton Burke a Suicide.

Milton Burke, aged 36 years, formerly
of this city. committed suicide by lnhal-
ing gas at his home in Baltimore City on
Tuesday last. Burke was married, his
wife having left for visit to her parents
in Shepherdstown, w. Va, following a
domestic quarrel His body was discov-
cred bv neighbors and the authorities no.
flied His wife and infant returned to
Baltimore promptly after hearing the sad
news
burke was well known in this city. He
was an athlete and employed i'll the dit
ferent machine shops Of the city He
was a quiet and intelligent young man,
and his death was painfully received BY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Early Closing.

To give their employees more time for
recreation the following firms will close
their business houses at 5 p. m. Satur-
DAYS excepted from JULY 18th until Sep
TENDER sth: Doll Brothers, O. p Ben
nett. Thomas II. Haller. c. Thomas
Kemp, Neidig & Miller, John d Hend-
rickson. /. f. Mullinix, c. E. Cline, M.
| FfchiSon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

EIsenhauer, this city.
George Cramer, son of Mr.. and MIS-.
Harry Nj. Cramer, Eae' Patrick street. fell
irom ladder and brokr his arm.
he graduating classes OF the Freder-
lch City Hospital Nurses School were on
a, viSit to Sabillasville Hospital also in
7agerstown on tour of inspection.
=, While canoeing on the Chesapeake and
ONO canal near Seneca, MONTGOMERY
county, Eugene Cissel and Donolas
lschitlely, of that locality, had a narrow
escape from drowning.
Victor Strailman. Of Brunswick. met
with painful accident when his motor
cycle skidded in turning the corner Of
Fourth and Market streets, Frederick.
Ills injuries are not serious.
The Rev. Luther Martin arrived here
from Baltimore to take up his work as
assistant in the Y NJ. c. A. work. Mr.
Martins principal work here will be the
organization OF a boys department in the
local association.
Rev. f. H. Lamar, pastor of the NJ F.
church, Mrs. Lamar and Miss Florence
Lamar, will spend their vacation at Allan
tic City and My Lady's Manor. Baltimore
county. They will be absent during the
remainder of the month.
Mr. Carroll II. Hendrickson is on Al,
extended trip in the North in COMPANY
with his college friend Mr. James Kerr.
hey will visit the points of interest in
New York State and will spend some
time on the coast of Maine.
Mr. and Mrs Iohn Iebherz Of Niacay,
Falls, n. V; Mr.. and Mrs Anousfns ab.
herr. of Wavnesboro Pa And lIr I
homaS Elsenhauer of Cumberland. who
nave been attending the funeral Of Mr..
Joseph +. Lebherz have returned
The annual picnic and tournament or
St. Francis Catholic church Rrp,sy,irl.
will be held in Town Park ON Wadnes.
dav, ulv 40. Mr.. Martin PbaIar the
chairman on the.committee If arra,ga.
ments. is busy arranging for tba Gent
Within one ,raal- tha loo,r C,,,.,,,a,,....
Association, of which w. Harry HaIIerl is
chairman. will BEGIN lis canlnaion IN sali
SI,4oo worth of tickets. The amount the
local association has guaranteed tn thu
Chautauuua Association. which win he
here during the vel, of Anopst
1r,,a 1r3ria p,,,aot,i n,ar...7lo...
-naa - W. w .9(' Wy ~ '''',i
PnIa1nL ' d.. o'" ny WIS man "a 10
Berin pa 49, I' 80 g, '''I 10y a. Cl'e' d.
Nine Rannod ann ,,.''r.J' w 'l t ,''li ''o
winter being one Of the series Of nlIsicaj
entertainments presented h,, Hood Coi-
leoe
Al.,.,,dar Al Daai.....
ror ~ ,' Ii;.s,,r; ,''.' .53I's' Spye.
,,1' ~ i' tl';ri lo ~, '''l',e' % on
r9i Cit 5 1i;u ,'''', ''''''lsl S'Il,
FsiloTs, ~,,,,., ''' ~ 1 ~ I,.e ouG
,a r,' y,. ;.'o" W. ~ wa, ,d'iu, s.'Syi-
6..t";o4 ,r7Iai " S' E'-'7d d W, l,e
~. - G,,,., ,~o''''''''' ''' gu '-"' NUS
'''-' -NHssH't
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
NOTICE

If our readers do not
i t ANY paper regularly they
b 'n Inase report the fact to
= alice at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
In the Linaelight at Gettysburg

The famous Gen. !. f. B. Stuart Cor
poral Squad. consisting of Corporal Sell
wage. Privates Fearhake, Obenderfer,
Weaver, Kelton. CORTLAND. Myers and
Del .ashmutt. were much in evidence at
their Fourth of July reunion at Gettys-
burg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
OBITUARY..
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

DOlOIS = OuO ADlibnJ 1O6dDGI.
LONG.
Stanley H. Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Long. Market Space, died
( July at the Frederick City Hospital, OF
typhoid fever, aged IS years.
HoUcK.
Mr.. Dell X. Houck, former resident
Of this county, died at his home in New
York late Thursday night. aged O. years.
For the past ten years Mr.. Houck has
been soliciting passenger and freight
agent for the Manhattan Steamship Com
pany. Mr.. Houck is well known in this
city.
FISHER.
Seymour Fisher died on Wednesday,
July 2nd at his home in SharpSburg,
from diabetes. aged IS years He was a
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher,
and was a boatman on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal. He is survived by his
parents, two sisters, Mrs. Max Moore,
of Brunswick, and Nora at home, and
one brother, Howell, at home.
STORM.
Mr.. Valentine Storm. after an illness OF
about three years, died at his home, 43I
South Market street, Monday morning,
about ; O'Clock. Of sSthma. He was
aged 81 years. Surviving Mr.. Storm are
his widow, Mrs. Calanthe lane Storm,
two sisters, Miss Annie Storm, of Phila-
delphia, Pa. and Miss Tennessee Storm,
of Baltimore, and one brother, ALVIN l..
OF Illinois,
uArcu
NJ. t.L.rr :.
-. - !, ii','-'i w j",E 4 a. NC
Ioa,ie p y, ms u"qS!l,e.; M!s. A'Cc nay,
81, = ca. T., -. p,IS''' : ulSeaSe III 4Ie
,, IA ", MI lIa, ~ ~ iT ~ sH' FlEeu ny
~ SiiC'e yi W Nt'd,u ~. il AZ Oh MAJ
I5''Syu' D., y W a IoilH \; tiauSH' oI
T,1 w r. ~ i1e z, NioGa'S' du
.,n..;i' tauS,l' q. DdNsNI''e. re y also
, "E W, ,"4 oloi,9lS G''u ,4u SIS
T..a,i 81 I9 WI IiHuS"' u ;Ne" NIIl,""y ,
losl'I' i'Is.'i Nl'S, hI''lNe ,ollll'n' Vi
80 .',I., ;'.' H., F.; ' N,sSoau'lI
Car w = i''.' DID 'IS'I,'I "
lInnt 20 M4I'.' W. ~ Mss N9oeood
'i"'''7'i' va NC" N''IusoI'
LEBHERz.
Toseph F .abherz one If the Oldest
and most resnectad rifizsrs Ala at H.
home OF his danabter MIL Charles +
cbinIev. n AIarl,ef street his c,tv ,oed
"a Years
Mr. Jrbborz was native of Hobep.
bers Bavaria Germany and came 70
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Socialists in the Field.

The Socialist Labor party. known in
Maryland as the Labor Party of Mary
land, has nominated Robert w Stevens,
Of Baltimore. tor State Comptroller, and
Charles Becker for member of the Su-
preme Bench to hll the place that is now
filled by Judge James NJ. Amber This
is the first party to decide upon its candi-
dates
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Elected State Chaplain.

AT the annual meeting Of the State
Aerie of Eagles in Cumberland Tuesday
Mr. George Ed. Schell was elected State
Chaplain. The delegates in attendance
from this city were Charles f. Cramer,
Charles NJ. Haqan and George Ed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
NOTICE no CITY TANPAYERs.

Nol1NE ~ vi j lAAI a ElNo.
All persons owing the City for Taxes
and Street Paving are requested to pay
promptly, and save costs of forced collec-
ton. My term of Office has expired and
the Board Of Aldermen have directed me
to collect all bills 10 order to settle my ae-
count with the city. Further indulgence
cannot be granted.
NJ. A. MCCAFFREY.
Tax Collector
June 20, 1913. e q st
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
BOARD OF ALDERMEN IN
SPECIAL SESSION.

y
40 the engineering work OF the city.
Messrs. f. {. Crum, County Surveyor
and William c. Humm, Civil Engineer.
The bids follow:
William c. Humm, salary of $500 a
year providing the work does not exceed
$1,000. For all overtime 40 cents an
hour. Helpers: Transtman, s. day of
etight hours Chain-bearer, 81 day of 8
hours; rod-bearer, 81. so a day of S hours;
inspector, s.. 50 a day OF ten hours, and
craftsman, s. day of eight hours.
Emory {. Crum, salary Of 5000 provd-
ng the work does not exceed 81. 900. For
all overtime, so cents an hour. Helpers:
lransltman, So 10 a day of eight hours:
chaln-bearer, 81 90 day of eight hours;
rodman, SIS day of eight hours; in
spector, = SO day of ten hours; and
Craftsman g 40 a day OF eight hours.
The following applied for the position
OF street Superintendent. !. II. G. Best
and Charles Crum. The board took no
action on these applications.
Walter F. Zegler. Plant Wire Chief of
the local telephone company, appeared
before the board and said that he had
been instructed by the telephone officials
to offer the city the use of the new line
which they have recently constructed from
Frederick to Bethel.
The city has telephone line running
from Frederick to the two receivers and
this line Is on the old telephone line The
company will in few DAYS tear down its
wires and Mr. Ieigler saws that the poles,
which are III bad condition will likev fall
as the city wire will not be able 10 sup
port it.
Mr; Heis'G,r SAID That the company
MouIu De "iiiihE 10 ei Inc CITY use one OF
lheir wires II they desired TO transfer to
'.le new poe me tie explained that the
CITY wire was broke IN many places and
was uhIlt Tor use. He said that the city
would, OF course, have to pay for the
WORK OF Swinging the WIRE TO the com
pan poles but TINS would be a small
ITEM ne DoaTq voted io nave The work
cone ana VIII likely employ some one OF
me telephone WorKmen
=, Al present Ile Cl'y mas no use OF the
line between Frederick and the two re-
celVliS an" inc water superintendent can
not communicate win the receivers UNI
less ne goes tnere personally. 1t IS nee
essary that line Of communication be
established between The Keepers OF the
receivers and the water superintendent.
The city viii very likely build a line
rom betnel 10 the receivers, distance
OF about three miles. They VIII use some
Of It's old poles to complete the line and
can nave Inc poles planted Tor about 50
cents each.
oscar Is, loDIen'z appeared before the
board and asked them to repair the
q o. ~ - aaH L. 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

/ hereby respectfully announce myself
for County Commissioner of Frederick
County, subject to the decision of the voters
of the Democratic party. ] will sincerely
appreciate the votes in said primary of
every Democrat.
JOHN NJ POWELL,
July tip District No. Is.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
june

NOTICE.
The Central National Bank. located at
Frederick in the State of Maryland, is
closing its affairs All note holders and
other creditors of the association are there
fore hereby notified to present the notes
and other claims for payment.
EMORY L. COBLENTZ President.
Dated June 2nd 1913. e Pm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
EoR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce my candidacy for
County Treasurer subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary Election Of 1918
LIST, 1912, | have become personally ac-
quainted with most of the taxpayers and
gained an experience which should better
qualify me to perform the duties of County
Treasurer if | am renominated and elected.
| have been giving the office my undivided
personal attention and have tried to con-
duct it in progressive, business like way.
in the interest and for the accommodation
of the people generally.
| shall appreciate the assistance Of every
voter and cheerlully abide by the decision
Of the voters as expressed in the Primary
Election. Respectfully.
apr tip FREDERICK w. CRAMER
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
NOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
FoR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for County Treasurer of Frederick County,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
primaries and respectfully solicit the sup
port of the democracy of the county to Sc
cure said nomination
Very truly yours,
JONAS V. SUMMERS,
apr 4-tp. District No. 2.