davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25
PRESIDENT HOPES FOR PEACE.
bat Believes the spsniards Blew Up thu
Maine-IIis Programme.

Maine-uts Programme.
Washington. March e5.-The presi-
dent said to several of his visitors yes.
terday. in discussing the situation, that
lie would do everything consistent with
the honor and dignity of the country
a. avert war. and he still believed war
could he averted. He also said that he
believed the government Of Spain was
anxious for peace as we were, but at
the same time he did not hesitate to ad-
nit the gravity of the situation. The
president frankly Acknowledges that he
believes the report Of the board Of in
quiry will find that the Maine was
blown up from the outside. His pro-
gramme has been definitely decided. 1t
Is the purpose to treat the blowing of
the Maine as an incident. The report of
the board viii be sent to congress on
Monday with a brief message relating
the events leading up to that point and
informing congress that the facts con-
tanned In the report have been cabled
20 Madrid TO be laid before the Spanish
government by Minister wcodford.
No demand will he made upon Spain
but the laying of the facts before the
Spanish government will be equivalent
90 calling upon Spain for an explanation
and such action ss she may deem Prop
er. Such Information as exists herr
leads those close to the president to be.
lieve that the Spanish government will
SO to any length il dares to preserve
peace. The queen regent is especially
anxious to avert war. and II 10 believed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25
LONDON GRAPHIC HAS AN IDEA.
Thinks We Should Not Vancouver to Mako
Spain Declare War.


London, March 25.-The Daily Graphic
says editorially this morning: I'VE
think it time that Washington ceased
webbing. Weeks ago it was said that
the starting of the Spanish torpedo
fletilla for the West Indies would COM
pei America to declare war. Today the
flotilla is steaming straight for Porto
Rico. Meanwhile acute senators in
Washington and over-clever journalists
in New York are planning ingenious
campaigns to fix the odium of declar-
ing war on Spain.
Surely this is unworthy of the Amer
lean people. Two clear lines of policy
are before President Mckinley: Either
to cooperate with the Ssgasta cabinet
in making Cuban home rule reality or
to give Spain peremptory notice to quit
To. avoid both courses is to turn the
terrible Maine disaster into a sort OF
gruesOme red herring. If President Nc
kinley does not mean war let him say
so and the horrors in Cuba will soon
be mitigated"
The Standard this morning. comment
ing editorially on the called abstracts
Of Senator Thurston's speech in the
United States senate yesterday. severe
ly censures 1t as a fragrant example OF
tine recklessness of American politicians
in goading the Spanish people to war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25

station by an official Of the navy de-
partment. who informed them that the
secretary Of the navy would not receive
the report last night.
Spain Also Collecting Her Ships.
The last day before the arrival of the
report of the Maine court of inquiry
was one Of unexampled activity in all
official quarters. Advices came early
that the Spanish torpedo fotilla had
sailed from the Canarics for Porto
Rico. and from this moment the most
energetic warlike measures followed
one another in constant succession. The
movement of this feet has been watched
with the keenest interest. as it was
felt to involve serious possibilities I'm
mediately on the receipt Of the official
dispatch from :ne of our naval attaches
abroad briefly announcing the sailing
OF the feee the fact was made
known to the president and an earnest
conference was held between him and
Secretary Long and Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt.
Which Again Would Mean War.
The seriousness of the movement was
fully considered and the president was
advised that naval strategists regarded
II as essential that this torpedo feet
should not be allowed to reach western
waters. What, if any. conclusion was
reached Is not known. Later in the day
the Spanish minister, Senior Polo, called
at the state department and spent
some time with Judge Day. 1t was
naturally inferred that the approach Of
the Spanish flotilla was one Of the SUBJ
jects referred to. Following the fiotilla
announcement important news followed
rapidly. The first was the announce
ment by Secretary Long indicating the
placing of our squadron and fleet on 4.
war footing.
Fleet ON q War Footing.
Admiral Sicard has been granted
leave. very much to the regret of the
, navy department. and altogether on ac-
count Of his health. Captain Sampson
has been made commander of the feet
ut Key West. Captain Evans has been
ordered to take command of the battle
ship Iowa. The orders to the squadron
| in Hampton Roads have not yet been
issued Although the announcement
did not state so II soon became known
|, that Commodore w. s. Schley was
! slated to command the flying squad
ron" This announcement was recog-
nized AT once as Of unusual Importance
| at this juncture. Admiral Sicard has
been IN command of the fleet at Key
West throughout the critical period OF
the Maine disaster. Captain Sampson
has been in command of the Iowa, but
more recently has been conspicuous
before the public as president OF the
Maine court Of inquiry. Captain Rob.
ley Evans is better known as Fighting
Bob"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25
Administrators Sale Notice.
Sweeney a Walker. Attorneys.
sSATk OF iLL!svIs. s

IN the county ensr. q; the Narrh term. A. ID.
isos Petition 10 cell Q, 81 estate Ia pay debts
Ages keIly. adnin,s;-AtriS OF the cstafc Of
saSss Y. kery. decreased. W. Aetna Life IL.
.reAnte eoEcsuy. ~ qut ord. Cosa Rnee Z.
Rel J. free va 4 Kelly. Catsarinc n Kelly
and JOIN -. ke.ls
No;Ice .. he-eey given that nv WINE Of de-
ere OF eaie usts and entered in tia above en-
teIed csuse. % the i0h day ~ Msrch A. ID.
fs>s. ~ BE March term Of said ecust. 4, the
snccisi-r Cd ADMIT i-'rstrx - ss.d estate, viii
~ saurssy. the ldtA day % April, A. ID
ise. scivc-n tsc tol'- % ter O'Clock . m. and
CIV. celcck D m to~tI At IN, hour 81 too
cSs,cs .. m. az ,s,d day. al t,c cat eoos
Of the eSuu hoa.e. IN the city Of Rneh
lsiaad. IN ssi ooui ~ and .tAie. sell at public
vsn1se ~ thc h,sbc.s a.d bs.t bidder OF had.
der. 0e Vol vin wa 80 a.e. prti ct. however
10 IN douee ass hru,cste>d r'pk,. 90 rasd Ago-s
ksi y. - he us.os Of Jaa-esw. Kelly u. rein,
osit:
Tss ws ore h AZ % N. u,sves, quarter and
Ne ssoh sss ass's~r ~ tho n hsc-t Qusrf.r
81 In sestira IA 40 f~cnt. siz asi IN ,ovr.
stio ou0her 'svsn'e-1 40 ro.'h of rases nan
b-r four CO. vc.i ~ N. "a r. NJ 10 TIE county q
No a ls'anf Ia be stsie of n ico.s.
TerDe Of ps'e ~a<l.
Dssed March 70. A. d. is2s.
Asuie. trssfiK oftee ,s,ste q Jsscs w. Keny
seceas.d.
ovs0sr wAIkxs, Asiesseys for Peunossr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25

Thursson After Nessase frnm the Dead
sinks Into Ills Seat Weeping.

sinks Into His Seat Weeping.
Washington, March Pa scene dra-
matte in the intensity of it's interest
during the delivery~by Thurston of 4
speech on the Cuban situation. Not
since the Inauguration of President Nc
Kinley have SO many people been on
the senate side of the Capitol as were
there yesterday. The galleries were
packed with people, many Of whom had
arrived at the Capitol as early as $3.50
a. m, in order to obtain seats. Even
the diplomatic gallery, which is rarely
occupied, was filed. Within a few min
utes after the senate convened every
senator who could he present was in
his seat, and by the time Thurs ton ha
begun his speech dozens CT members OF
the house were either standing or &C.
cupying chairs in the area without the
Semi-circle of seats.
His first sentence, in which he said he
spoke by command of silent lips-a deli
cate and touching reference to the loss
of his wife on his memorable trip to
Cuba-commanded instaa. attention.
Mrs. Thurstons dying request to her
husband was that he Should lose no
time on account of her death to do his
utmost to save and free Cuba and its
people. In accordance with this re-
quest, therefore, Thurston sacrificed
his personal feeling and delivered his
speech-a speech that was his tribute
to the memory of his wife. The speech
was very generally regarded as a mas
terly effort, and even those who could
not agree with his conclusions conceded
the power of his grafton. AS he neared
the end of the speech his voice, which
hac been clear and ringing, noticeably
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25
,.ap,ain sie,bee ORDERED Home.

Havana, March 25.-Orders to return
home were received yesterday by Cap
tain Sigsbee and the other officers Of the
Maine now here, and all will go north
except Lieutenant Commander VAIN
wright. Chaplain John p. Ch.dwick
will go with the officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25
Demanded by Michigan Solons.

Lansing, March 25.-Both houses Of
the legislature yesterday unanimously
adopted resolutions denouncing in
strongest terms the acts of Spain in
her relations with Cuba, deploring the
present situation of affairs in the ISL
and and declaring that the time has
come when this nation should raise it's
strong arm in the name of justice and
humanity, patriotism and liberty, and
give to the patriots of Cuba their blood
bought freedom from the yoke of Span
ish treachery and tyranny"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25
Administrator Notice

- OF Nele Johre1n. deceased.
HE undesstsnsd havinl bsen appointed ID.
ainsessGiH Of the estate Of Ncle johnson. tie Of
NE eDanu OF Rock Leland. eisse Of iinols,
Deceased, hereby givee notice that al will ac-
psas before the eoanty court Of Rock island
e1ansy. 81 the eouaty court room IN the
Ne erst Monday in May next, at which time
~ psreons having claims agaast said estate are
a.uaed sra re0nested to stterd, for The pupose
of having the ssne adjusted.
al t<uuos indebted 20 ss.s ertafe ere request
- " nase Immediate layuaen: 70 the Under
tsrA.
pstsd this itth day n March A. D.. 1893.
BRi,rA u. JoHS son, ADMINISTRATIVE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25
Lieut.. JENKINS body Found.

Havana, March %. - The body Of
Lieutenant Friend w. Jenkins, of the
Maine, was found early yesterday
morning near the torpedo tube aft, as
it has been expected would be the case.
The remains, Of course. were badly
decomposed, though not so bad asmany
others found previously since the ex-
plosion. 1t was recognizable, aside from
the clothing,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25
.SAFEAT THE CAPITAL
Report Of the Court ofIrqu:ry mo
the Maine Disaster Arrives
at Washington.
GREAT CROWD IT TIE sTATfc1

VIII Not De rublished Until Monday
Day Befsre Its Arrival Notet, for sisnifi-
cant Events--spanish Torpedo Fleet Sails
for Cuban watez, Which L. Objection.
able 10 Our Naval authorities President
Determined to Keep tho Peace IL He Can
-Thufsson's Es markable Flea In the
Senate-Thc Kentucky Ind Ecnrscrrc
Launched,
Washington, March %. Lieutenant
Commander Mark ard his naval COM
panions bearing the report OF the Maine
court on inquiry reached Washington
ut S:35 last night, the train being exact
ly on time. The crowd was so dense at
the station That the party left the train
outside the shed and took carriages
for the Ebbitt House, where the officers
spent the night. They were met at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25
Administrator Notice.
Dseaas e Nsrie Kl.snm.,er, decsseeA,

snu.tSfs ooCo80os
ne ssdsssiene. having sees spro,n,es a
10y, IL, NE esls.s Of nnis KEN
nlinois. dseeassd, hereby Cives notice
= yfil sppses before the comfy court q
SO Issasd county. 81 u, o5ee Of ne elert Of
49, cosss, IN The city Of koek '.lsnd, q 'hs
NJ tesn, 90 the frst Monday IL MAJ
selt q which tine Oh psrscss having e,ai,us
eeNnee eofd eotsee ere rotidei And REQ ucstet "a
essend fos he prrloee Of hsvinR the came al.
IeSes. Al pefsope Indebted 10 said estate are re.
dsNeueA.
Dsssd this th day OF March, A. D., isos
Arersr GsIagR, Adminis.raior
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-25

station by an official Of the navy de-
pnrtment. who informed them that the
secretary of the navy would not receive
the report last night.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
Park Hall Items.
(Reported for the Beacon,)

st. Mary's will soon be the same old
quiet place; as the lively ones are grad
ually leaving
Mrs VIM, Bond, of Roland Park, Bal
timore, is visiting Mrs. L. A. Mckay.
Misses Matte Pursel, Pearl and Mamie
Bohanan have returned to their homes
in Baltimore after spending quite a
lengthy vacation in st. Mary's. They
were visiting the home of Mr. ] Frank
Bohanan.
= Miss Alice Bohanan is visiting her
friends in Baltimore
Miss Helene A. Bradshaw is visiting
Mr.. John j. Walsh, of the U. S. Navy, at
his beautiful home, BELLEVUE" on the
Potomac at Washington, D. G.
Mr.. VIM. Hilton is quite sick, also Mr..
Alfred Sanner's child the latter has
scarlet fever.
DR.. r. c. Bradshaw is visiting his
home near here,
Mrs. j. Wesley Freeman and daughter,
who for the past week have been visit
ing in Baltimore, have returned.
How sad are the hearts of two Blind
Mice. Brace up Donald, you will see
yet. Why loose all hope? CAN" things
come to those that wait ?"
Vanity Fair" will soon be booming
az II. Their re 1uar meetings were
postponed till aiter summer as other
features brought the members together
quite often. r. b. M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
Tournament at NeYtown.

The Tournament and Festival at New.
town on Tuesday last, was a great sue
cess. Fourteen Knights rode in the lists
OF these, most successful were, Bernard
Guy, knight Lovely Day; Howard Da-
Wis, knight Maryland Boy Claude Guy
knight Free Cuba Clarence Guy,
knight st. Clements
The following ladies were crowned,
Miss Daisy Longmore, Queen Miss
Blanche Payne, First Maid; Miss Rosa
Burch, Second Maid; Miss Noema Hay
den, Third Maid
Mr.. Lee Mattingly marshalled the
knights in gallant style, and was ably
assisted by Mr.. Wilson Drury. Mr.. Geo.
W. Joy gave the charge to the knights
in his usual happy style, and Mr. Fred
erick Chunn gave an excellent Corona
ton address. $3.50 taken in; expenses,
$40; net result, $3.50.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
sudd's Creek Items.
Correspondence of the Beacon.)

correspondence OF the beacon')
Mr. Henry Matthews of Washington,
has been the guest Of Mrs Kirk
Miss Eugenia Barber leaves this week
for Washington.
Mr.. Hence Lyon, formerly of Budd's
Creek, has been on a visit to st Mays.
Mr.. Walls, the guest at Felicite, re-
turned to Pennsylvania this week.
Mr., and Mrs John Barber were in
Washington this week
Mr., Frank Matthews, of Charles,
passed through this vicinity last week.
Miss Margaret Barber is away for n
trip in West Virginia.
Mr.. Frank Key paid call at Indian
town on Thursday last
Mr. Levinson, of Loonardtown, was
in this neighborhood working last week.
Miss Mary Barber is on visit in
Pennsylvania
Miss Kirk was in Charles last week.
Mr. Wesley Tippett was caller in
this neighborhood last week.
Mr. Sothoron Higgs was one of the
riders at the Tournament that took
place last Thursday at Chaptico
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
Milsstown Locals.

Correspondence of the Beacon)
Tuesday, the Both, was the last of DR..
Blakistone's social gatherings at River
Springs. We owe many thanks for his
kind hospitality, which not only extends
to his boarders, but to all those who
choose to avail themselves Of it.
The Misses La Roche gave very en-
joYable croquct party on Monday even
ing to their young friends, Misses Kath
arine and Lillian Dent, Elsie Blackstone
Charlotte and Helen Birch, Maize Dent,
and Lottie Hayden, the Messrs Ernest
Burch, Wright and Gilbert Dent Geo.
and Herbert Blair, Ramsey and Garner
Rodgers and Garner Hayden,
Mrs. La Roche and her sister, Mrs.
Owens, of Atlanta, left this morning for
Washington. After soiourn of scve-
raj days in that city Mrs. Owens will
leave for her home in the South
Misses Elsie Blackstone and Helen
Burch left this week for Washington.
Miss Helen will return to the Visitation
Convent, Baltimore, after q visit of a
week in Washington.
The time to put hammocks away is al
most at hand much to the regret of ev-
cry one except few who have had sew
eral spells of "blues."
Last week we heard pathetic little
cry from two bundles of rufiles and lace
II don't see anything to laugh at ~
We are sorry to chronicle the death of
a very respected colored man, Oliver
Mills, who fell from scaffold and broke
his neck on Saturday of last week.
N. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
Shocking Accident.

While Oliver Mills, colored, was en-
gagged on Saturday afternoon last in
whstewashing the dwelling house of
Charles A. Burch, whose farm adioins
that of r johnson Cotton, a plank in
the scaffolding broke and he fell to the
ground, breaking his neck Mills was
about As years of age and enjoyed the
reputation of being one of the most in
dustrious and worthy colorcd men in
the 18th district He leaves a wife and
four or five children.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
Picnic.
(Correspondence of the Beacon. }

Correspondence of the Beacon.l
Among the many who attended the
picnic at Stones wharf on Friday last
were Messrs, j j. Alvey, VIM. r. Raley,
John Raley, Stephen Alvey, G. J. Rus
sell, George f. Wathen, John b. Daw-
son and their families; Misses Bessie
and Marie Burch, Of Charl otte Hall; Miss
Clara Tcnny, of Alexandria; Miss G..
Hayden, Of Baltimore; Miss Ida Rus
sell, of Washington; Misses Page Alvey,
Mamie, Gussie and Alma Wathen, and
Messrs. Jas. Bowcs, Willie and Sam Mel
son, VIM. H. Dawson, John Guy, Dan
Drury
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01

You asked me why loved you, dear,
So very, very much.
Is 1t the simple tenderness
Of your sweet womnn's touch
Is 1t your eyes SO deeply blue
That thrills my heart with lovo2
Is II your hair, whose golden strands
Are shining Just abovc2
Tell me ia it your wondrous voice
That fills my heart with bliss?
Or is it just the ecstasy
Ofyour warm, cllnaing kiss
Is it the rose that blooms upon your check 7
Is II the Cupid's bow
That hangs upon your poutng lips
That makes me love you so2
No, no, sweetheart. There added charms;
They did not take me in.
love you, dearest one, because
You were so hard to win.
TOM MARTIN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
A CRITICAL TIME
DURING THE B9TTLE OF SANTIAGO.
Sick Or Well, A Rush Night And Day.
The Packers at the Battle of Santiago De Cuba
We're all Heroes. Their Heroic Efforts
injecting Ammunition and Ratlons
to the Front Saved tho Day.

+. E. Butler, of pack train No 3, writ
ing from Santiago, De Cuba on July %.
says 1--WE all had diarrhoea in more
or less violent form, and when we land
ed we had no time to see doctor, for it
was case of rush and rush night and
day to keep the troops supplied with
ammunition and rations, but thanks to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy we were able to keep ut
work and keep our health; in fact, | sin
cerely believe that at one critical time
this medicine was the indirect saviour
of our army, for If the packers had been
unable to work there would have been
no way of getting supplies to the front.
There were no roads that wagon train
could use My comrade and myself had
the good fortune to lay in supply of
this medicine for our pack-train before
we left Tampa and know in four cases
it absolutely saved life
The above letter was written to the
of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by VIM. +. Greenwich &
Son, Leonardtown, and all country
stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
Personal,

We had the pleasure of visit from
J. Robey Gibbons Of Washington, d. g.,
agent of the celebrated Gibson Wits
kies. Mr. Gibbons does not advocate
the use of whiskey as a beverage, but he
thinks if one does drink he should use
the best. Old timers will recall this cell
ebrated whiskey, which has nearly gone
out of use in Maryland. His object is
10 reiptroduce it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
conunarum Fer The Little Folks.

Dear little readers-In these days Of
travel when we see so many strange
faces from different parts going hithcr
and thither and here and there and ey
erywherc, we are reminded of those
feeble folks of the Bible designated as
people who provide for themselves food
in the harvest Their humble homes
are composed of grains of sand. They
are very busy little folks and they seem
to have purpose in their every move
ment, Small though they be yet they
seem to have tremendous wlll-power.
They teach us valuable lessons Of pre-
severance, patience, industry energy
and economy. II is curious to see them
seize an immense burden in comparison
to their size and wag it along with in
comparable ease. They seem to have a
system of their own and scamper back
and forth in all directions somewhat on
the order Of military folks, yet in per.
feet order and harmony in all their va
TlOuS movements 1Ou may pun uOWh
their temple but in less than three days
will they rebuild it and go on with their
work as before. They have no learning
or training az we do but are entirely
guided by instinct; sometimes they ven
ture outside of their winter quarters on
warm days and then it is should they
find any grub that they try the strength
of their delicate little frames to the
amazement of the observer. Now, little
friends, tell us who are those wise little
folks and tell us if the Spaniards got
little Aetna as ] have heard nothing
from him in all these long months.
Truly, U. N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
Mission Services.

The Mission Services of st. Mary's
Rural Deanery will be held as follows .
September 6th.-All Saints Parish.
" 7th.-King and Queen 4"
Sth.--All Faith
8 & 10th.--Trinity Parish,
Charles County.
13th.-St. Mary's
" IA * 15.-Wm. and Mary
" 10TH st. Andrews
MAURICE II. VAUGHAN,
Rural Dean.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
Correspondence of the Beacon.

ST.. GEORGES ISLAND, Aug 20, 1885,
Messrs. Editors Allow me space in
your valuable paper to announce that
have been awarded the scholarship to
Charlotte Hall. Hope Prof. Joy will &C
ccpt my sincere thanks for his impartial
examination. Many Acknowledgements
are also due friends on the Island
can scarcely find language to express
the high sense of gratitude possess and
the pleasure il gives me to make this an
nouncement. also desire to congratu-
late Master Matting'y and wish him fu-
turc success. / cannot close this letter
without acknowledging the powerful aid
| have received from our teacher on the
Island and to wish him future success.
Yours truly,
CHAa. J.. ROBRECHT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
Quarterly Meeting.

The Second Quarterly Meeting for st..
Mary's Circuit will be held Sunday,
September 18th. Preaching at Marvin,
(Mechanicsville) at II a. NJ. and p. NJ,
and Bethel at 73O p. NJ, by Rev. VIM.
Il. Henry Everybody welcome.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
speeial TO the Ladies.

F. o. Morgan, of Leonardtown, has
just received another lot of Ladies and
Misses made-to- order Oxford ties in
black and tan They are beautiful and
very cheap considering quality.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1898-09-01
AZzAEA.

+. 0. Morgan, Leonardtown, is selling
everything in the way of summer goods
clothing a specialty-at little less
than first cost Mr. Morgan is an up-to-
date merchant and is doing this to make
room for a large stock Of new Fall goods
--ordcrs for which he has already placed.