davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

c. n. Crabtree. Des Moines. Iowa VIII on request
explain all about the Gladiator corn
pany; extremely Interesting write me.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
Extrnyagant Language.

"Claribel uses such extravaganza Ian
guage."
"Desn't size? 1t gives me a thousand
fits to hear her talk."-Indianapolis
Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

The millionaire who dresses as well
as his clerk is more o r less eccentric.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
Her Pointed VIE

c,s, nappie 'biase)-Don't you think 60
cie,y is an empty thingg mink So
emn.@ ruller-I think there are lots q,
empty things in society.-smart Sat '"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

The charm Of beauty 10 beautiful hair. Secure IL
WIKI PAEKER's HAIR EALeAM.
ArSDERcoRSs. the best cure for coras. l5cts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

fdo not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs AID colds.-JoHs y
BoYE.t, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb. is. 1900
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

The product of a tight shce or of an
a tree is acorn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
Your storexeeper Can Sell You

.Iarter's Ink or he can get 1t for you. Ask him.
irg II. Car loads are sent annually TO every
'tate In the Union. Do you buy Carter's2
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

Egyptian mummies are dry sub
jects.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup.
Fer children teething. softens the gums, reduces f-
domination. allays pain. cures w!rd collie. 25c g bottle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

all goods are alike to PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES. as they color all
f5ers at one boiling.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
coIn I'M ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRono QulSisE 49, ~ onna
9 " ~ Grove's signature is on the box ZSc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

No other medicine in the world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement. $3.50 8
No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles
or such hosts Of grateful friends.
Do not be persuaded that any other medicine is just as good.
Any dealer who asks you to buy something else when you go into
his store purposely to buy Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
has no interest in your case. He is merely trying to sell you some-
thing on which he can make a larger profit. He does not care
whether you get well or not, SO long as he can make a little more
money out of your sickness. If he wished you well he would
without hesitation hand you the medicine you ask for, and which he
knows is the best womans medicine in the world
Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these
thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed
in this paper were not brought about by something else" but by
Lydia 4. Pfnkl1aHs'S Vegetable Compound,
The Groaf WOm5T's Remedy for WOrsan's Ms.
Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded
a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want cure.
Moral-Stck to the medicine that you KNOW is Best
When a medicine has been successful in restoring
to health more than a million women, you cannot
we'll say without trying it, 81 do not believe it will
help me-" If you are ill, do not hesitate to get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
once, and write Mrs. Pinks1am, Lynn, Mass, for
s7ccial advice. 1t Is free and helpful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

The boy who is afraid he will neve
amount to anything, seldom does.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

|eech.
|er talk ~
know Of Y
| other Peg
Eript.-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
| Comes.

Comes.
b by all msaI
| in holly a
the nj
hgle with \
Ire is an erAI
|art ong.
| so gay and
| bright tan,
|uaintancesa =
|y OF cnaaa
|has pass w
|as stry y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
NY stand.j
Rtributen n
extreme y
actHme

pom alno|
tile things h
I beliessaj
; old people
isaac Brock
| enemy dO1
free from 4
b a hale Al
| book On 4
luna MedEd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

Last Week
|yentorx.
3D., MINI rs1
Duluth, MnI
& or loved
Duluth Nla'
Paul SwtnA
bck for use
les; Ahrar
N. d.
|rse from r'
| Duluth, M1l
Ids. n
Ent atbrpns
/. st. PAU w
hi Small Coz
jumbls
les, when y
|haf a caNu
|. or any 81
two tablspM
|e a teaspan'
|onfuls Of vsl'
half plIt
}. When f'E
boiling
|hortening, =
OF cinnsn''
ind gtWa
[e a soft 5'
Roll the ~
[ess; cut W
n q rnodsra1
L minutes !.
Eoda and ~
/ used for 9
in SLOW y
|hl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22

TIE eunlit hours Of restless play are done,
Ano like a blossom at the set of sun
WnHe Viewiess love close vigil o'er It
keeps
The leefng, laughing, winsome baby sleeps;
1ae weary feet now still in calm repoee,
A0e cheeks like petals of q folded roeA
No longer do the mlschief-loving hands
Leave traces like wild raids of bandit
bands;
Nor does the shrill insistent baby voice
Bring blame from those its kindlier notes
No more its predatory footsteps roam,
At once the pride and terror of the home
Just now the tiny little form is still.
Cushioned in peace the stubborn childish
will.
Its smile is tranquil and Its rest serene.
The placid center of this quiet scene;
While birds sing softly on the neighbor-
ing trees,
Which, lest they wake It, whisper to the
hreeze.
Flowers offer fragrance as they climb the
To peep at this fairest flower OF all
And some bend Ger II in the restful gloom
Through which one sunbeam steals into
the room,
Its golden finger there to touch and trace
Heavens benediction on the baby's face.
And so the baby sleeps In gentle state,
A king. though poor and but a waif Of
fate.
Sole heir Of nothing. in a pauper home,
Yet underneath heavens vast and mighty
dome
Was nothing lovelier nor more precious
MADE
Than that wee one within a coffin laid
/. EDGAR JONES'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22
A Canary BIRDS Food.

A great many canaries die OF over
eating. A gluttonous bird should be
given limited supply of food and pre-
vented from gorging himself, practice
which will in time bring on fatty de-
generation of the heart, a disease
which carries of great many fine cage
birds before their time.
1t is a mistake fatal to the health of
the bird to give it cake or any rich
food. Seed and little green food like
fresh chickweed, lettuce or watercress
are all that is desirable. Change the
water daily. so there is no danger of the
bird getting sour food. A canary
should be kept in a. room of even tenn
perature. 1t is a foolish mistake whiGh
is fatal to the bird to imagine that it
is better OF outside of the cage. A
bird that has been brought up in a cage
and very likely was Matched in a cage
is as helpless to take care of itself as q
little child put adrift in. the woods
Such birds fall victims to the sentiment
Of those who turn them out.-N. Y.
Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22
THE BoER poM-poM.
n m AutoDatle Maxim F1fsno En1ss
Hundred One-Poana Shells IN
= Minute.

During the Boer war . good deal has
been heard about the "Pom-fom gun
and yet no one seems to know wna' ]"
really is.
The explanation Is very simple, says
the New York Journal. 1t is an auto
matte Maxim gun firing one-pound
shell at the rate of over 800 minute
or more than five every second. Inc
difference between the ordinary r1ne
caliber Maxim and the Pom-Pom IS that
the latter is larger and has hydraulic
cylinder to control the energy OF recoii.
1t also has two springs instead OF one
for the purpose of returning the reeoii-
ing portions of the gun to their places
The barrelcasing is kept full OF wa
ter in order to keep the barrel cool. Inc
breech-casing contains the feed-biock
through which the cartridges, which
are held crossways on belt, are feo
singly into the gun. By an ingenious ar
rangement the recoil acts as the force
which does all the work, driving the
barrel back and forcing the lock to the
rear.
All the spare energy of the recoil II
used in doing this work and in helping
to cool the gun. The cartridges are
simply large rife cartridges, six inches
long, but instead of having bullets they
each have an iron shell loaded with
powder provided with q percussion
fuse, which explodes the missile when
it .trikes anything.
Each shell breaks up into 20 pieces,
50 that q minutes continuous firing
causes at least 5000 whizzing jagged
bits of iron to fly about the enemys
position.
Experience has proved that at mod
crate ranges of even 5000 yards the
moral effect of this gun is immense
and the material damage done is con-
siderable. The Beers seem to have
good many Of these guns, and the Brit
ish army has been quite recently pro-
vided with a small number. But NO IN
formation in as yet to hand as 70 tns
way they have worked.
The Beers have made very good use
of their Pom-Poms, and have demon
strated their practical utility in active
service. They are handy, accurate and
mobile, and, moreover, it seems that
they will stand considerably more
knocking about than any other gun OF
like caliber. Their use was at first
something in the way of an experiment.
and many artillery authorities doubted
their efficacy, but it has been admitted
ON all sides that the so-called Pom-Pom
is probably the most efficient of latter
day cannon, and it will not be surpris-
ing If within few years they come into
very general use in every army OF the
civilized world.
An automatic Maxim gun, firing
one-pound shell at this enormous rate
of speed, is necessarily q very deadly
weapon, and demands quite peculiar
defenses adapted to the rapid manner
in which its projectiles are delivered.
1t would appear that NO special qualih-
cations are required to work it with eff
feet, beyond ordinarily reliable artil-
lery marksmanship, and the story that
the Boer guns were exclusively worked
| BY Frenchmen is not borne out by any
| authentic Information. The Boer gun
ners are becoming very proficient, snd
are capable of expert handling OF all
save the very heaviest pieces OF ord
nance. The Pom-Pom has evidently
come to stay.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22

For = Seven-course luncheon there
should be first either soup or fruit; a
half shaddOck. during the season.
makes good beginning, or a few
Strawberries, served with the hulls on.
Then a fish dish. as creamed or deviled
fish, served with rolls or bread;
creamed sweetbreads, served in paper
cases or pate shells. Next either broiled
chops, broiled chicken chicken a la
Maryland or fricasse, with boiled rice
or peas. Then the salad course, green
salad with French dressing, and pass
with it cream cheese and waters. Any
dainty dessert, as charlotte or ice
cream. cake and co6ee.-August Ladies
Home Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22
Italia. Fritters.

Beat up an egg with pinch Of salt
and stir into pint of milk. Dip the
slices of bread in this mixture and fry
until golden brown in deep fat, as you
would doughnuts. Serve with lemon
sauce.
Mix half cupful of sugar and .
tablespoonful of cornstarch in a sauce.
pan. Stirin carefully one cupful of boi.-
ing water, and cook ten minutes, stir.
ring often. Add one tablespoonful OF
butter and the juice and grated rind
of a lemon, and little more water II
too thick.
As for toast. there are numberlesa
ways of using that besides plain but
tered toast. For instance, cut dry toast
into small squares to eat with soup OF
in cold milk.-Ladies' World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22
A DR1Frw0oD EVENING.
the Dallness Of the Darken-
Ing Hours.

want to commend the method of q
friend who is the owner of a large old
fashioned fireplace. says Sadie Ameri-
can in the Woman's Home Companion.
On Sunday it il her habit to gather
about ten or fifteen friends. AS the
dark comes down" she throws on the
fire a pile Of driftwood-from old
Spanish galleons, tits said. the copper
of whose sides and the salt of the sea
give the wood the qualities which
cause it to burn with an iridescent
play of color. 1t is a revelation. Such
colors one can scarce imagine. Rich
est of puppies and faint lavender. the
green of the emerald, the sapphire's
deep, full blue and soft, glowing gold,
the dancing flames CLEAN ON one like
the flashing eyes Of some fairy beckon-
ing us away from this workaday world
to fairy land. and again all die down
into ghostly paleness. fitful glow
of faint green light. 1t fairly makes
one hold ones breath lest the charm
be broken. 1t is dreamland; and what
dreams do come, and are spoken one
by one! Sweet dreams of love, and
sad; tales of romance and fairy god
mothers. ghostly tales and grewsome,
pour themselves forth without effort
and almost unconsciously. Castles in
air appear and slowly fade. Try it
who can Your friends will recall it
after many days as memorable occa-
sion. And l will tell you secret. The
Spanish galleons are only the begin
ming of the fairy tales. Some inventive
genius down in Massachusetts, gathers
driftwood and SO treats it with chem
icals that one does not miss the old
copper bottoms Of the Spanish gal
Icons. and the myth may still be told,
while the wood may be had by the
barrel by anyone who will pay for it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22
The USE or RIBBONS.
rhey Are Mach In Vogue at Present
and shown In . Great Va
Piety o4 shades.

Ribbons are much in vogue this year,
and there are 20 Ahades to-day to
choose from where there was one
shade 10 years ago. This inexpensive
yet charming sdornment Is Dame
Fashions mercy to the woman of
small income at 4 period Of elaborate
and extravagant dressing, says the
New York Herald.
The girl who is able to purchase the
most expensive embroidered or hand
painted ribbons will look no fresher,
no prettier than her poorer sister
whose artistically arranged bows cost
but Is cents a yard.
A new garment, even though hum.
BILE, always appeals to us more than an
old one. But new dresses are not al
ways possible. A change in the color
and arrangement Of ribbons suggests
. fresh costume and pleases the eye
and gratifies the pride. What pleases
the eye rests the mind; what benefits
the mind benefits the body. and SO is
conducive to health and happiness.
Take a lesson from nature. All the
colors worn by women to-day have
been worn by nature from time inn
memorial Nature changes the color
Of the foliage from time to time lest
we tire of it.
simple dresses and a variety of pretty
ribbons to choose from than to put
their value in one frock. which must
necessarily soon become tiresomely ia
miliar as well as untidy.
Keep each shade of ribbon in one or
two pieces. With little practice a
four, Ave or six-yard length of ribbon
can be artistically arranged without
cutting and by using but two or three
pins.
To handle ribbon is an art to master
which requires patience and persever-
ance. Everybody can tie an ordinary
bow. TO make four-loop bow, do not
tighten the knot. but take first one
end and then the other and repass
them through the knot from their re-
spective sides. Then the knot can be
frightened by pulling the original loops.
Many loops Of different sizes may be
made In this way. always repassing
an end through the knot from the
side on which it is.
To make an elaborate bow, when
you have only one end, is very con-
fusing. Make a loop and hold it just
where you desire the knot to be. The
end passes around to form the other
loop and knot, as usual. 1t will make
it easier to remember that where your
ribbon comes from forms the other
end of your bow. Many loops are
made by passing and repassing that
solitary end through its knot. always
being sure to enter the knot from the
side on which it is. Tighten very care
fully the two original loops, and your
how is complete.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22
LONDON COURT SCENE.
why . Maid Failed TO Collect Wages
That Were Dae Her from
q Mistress.

A bit Of comedy Of life downstairs
in London is reported by the London
Mail.
A domestic servant named Smales
sued her late mistress tor months
wages in lieu of notice, ana the case
was taken to court.
His Honor-What did she discharge
you for?
Plaintiff-She came down into the
kitchen one evening and found two
young men there with me and the
housemaid.
Defendant (disdainfully - Two sol
diers!
"Ain't they as good as anybody
else?" retorted the plaintiff.
Defendant-If you had told me you
had q soldier sweetheart when you
came to me would not have objected.
but to find you AZ did shocked me.
Plaintih-You was celebrating mp
stairs, and we was celebrating down.
stairs.
His Honor-Celebratin what?
'It was the day Of the relief Of
Ladysmith," said the plaintiff, "and
my young man he came round to tell
me all about IT."
Defendant-I would not 50 much
have objected to that. only it was the
condition found you in.
Plaintin-You objected just because
I was sitting on his knee and the
housemaid was sitting on the other
ones, but we was doing no harm.
daresay you have sat on mans knee
before to-day.
Defendant-The girl had been drink
ing very heavily, and on the table
were three empty bottles of cham
pagne.
Plaintin-Oh, they were covers"
"What do you call 'overs?" said
defendant, doubtfully.
Plaintih-There was some left in
them from upstairs, so we had little
drop of it of course.
Defendant-I am confident that 1t
was taken wrongfully. When spoke
to her, and said that the best thing
she could do was to tell these sol
diers to leave the house, she said:
sWhere my Jim goes, goes"
"And did she go?" inquired the
Judge.
Defendant-She went upstairs, got
her things. put an empty champagne
bottle under each arm, and marched
out of the front door. and I have never
seen her since until to-da-.
His acknowledgement for the de-
fendant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22
Popularity Of Gree..

There is a strong leaning to the use
Of brilliant emeralds, and the color i.
making itself felt in a number of direc.
tions, particularly in the lighter
touches of the toilet. such n wells
eirdles. feather pompons !,s hats, sas
parsSo!s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22
s.oiD,e Great Palace.

The magnitude of the escurial. the
great Spanish palace. may be inferred
from the fact that it would take four
days to 60 through all the rooms and
apartments, the length of the way be-
ing reckoned At % Spanish leagues,
which is about 120 English miles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22

Mr.. Blush tat dinner)-Did-did you
ever. Miss Coldglance. get pearl out
Of An oyster?
Miss Coldglance-No. Mr.. Blush, but
rye got diamond necklace out Of q
loheaer.-Town Topics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22
Haa No Uee for Hin.

Here's a story called The Lady Lion
Killer" said Mr.. barley. "Shall ]
read itr'
NO." replied Mrs. barley. II don't
wish to hear anything about 4 hunter
mean enough to kill only lady lions. =
1swp Topics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22

"Your serenity" said the grand
vixier, "here il another ultimatum
from the powers"
-Good!" replied the sultan. ''If this
keeps up we1l have enough waste pa
per to sell to the ragman and pay all
our debts. STRAY Stories.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-22

Whistling to keep myself from -
ing atyaid-DEydes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect May !, 1soo

An trains arrive and leave from PennsJfsm11F
Passenger Station.
Sol n m-Daily-LocaI for Danville, Charlotte
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras-
burg and Harriso.burg daily. and staunton week
days, and at LyIchbury with the Norfolk and
Western daily. and with c. & o. r. Il. daily for
Natural Bridge and Lexington
u:15 q. m.-Dsily-THE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL Sleeping Cars TO Jacksonville. via
Savannah. uniting at Salisbury with Sleeper fog
Asheyille and Hot Springs. n. c.: Knoxville. Chat
tanoora. md Memphis Tenn, and at Charlotte
with Sleeper for Augusta. Connects TO Columbia
with Sleeper for Charleston Sleeping Car 10
New Orleans, uniting a; Charlotte ,, with Sleeper
ington to New Orleans without change Dining
Car Service. Connects at Lynchburg daily for
Natural Bridge and Lexington
u:20 c. m.-Daiiy-Local for Charlottesville
4:01 p. m.-Loc1l for Front Royal. Strasburgs
and Harrisonbu:s week days
4:30 p. m--Daily-Local for Charlottesville:
$50 D. r.--Daily-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Port Tampa. vis
Savannah and Jacksonville. connecting with Draw
ine-room Sleeping Car for 81: Augustine and
with connection for Aiken and Charleston
Through coach to Jacksonville. Dining Car Ser.
vice.
TANcoGA LIMITED VIA LyNCiiBuRG. Sleep
ing Cars to Memphis and New Orleans. through
Bristol. Parior and Observation Car between Rad
ford. Va, and Alfalfa, Ala Through coach
&c Memphis. Dining Car Service
Io:45 D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SOUTH
WESTERN LIMITED. Seepers to Nashville.
Tenn. via Ashe, lille, Knoxville, and Chattanooga:
Memphis via Birmingham; New Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery. connecting at New Orleans
with through sleeper for Mexico City. Connects
at High Point, n c.. leaving Washington daily,
except Saturday. for Pinehurst, N. C.. Observations
Car to Macon, Ca, via Atlanta. vestibule Day
Coach to Atlanta. Dining Car Service. Sunset
Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper this train
every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday TO San
francisco without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvI.
SION leave Washington $40 Il. m daily, 90 p m,
4:35 D. m. and $40 p. m. week days: 6:25 p.
Sundays for Round Hill; 6;25 p m Saturdays for
Leesburg; 6:25 p. week days for Herndon. BE.
turning arrive at Washington S:2i a m. and 500
D. m. daily; s.si a. and $50 ?. m week days
from Round Hill; ZOO a. m week days from
Herudon; 1908 a. m Mondays from Leesbury.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash.
inCtou 6:iy a. m, 1855 a. m. Gals p. m. and $3.50
~ m. daily; Harrisonburg. l1:i0 a. week days
and $40 D. m. daily, and from Charlottesville S:29
a. m. and 0:i0 p. m. daily.
formation furnished. and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Company, orders left at ticket OF.
ace. 7O5 Fifteenth st. NV, Sill Pennsylvania ave-
NV. and at Pennsy lvania Passenger Station.
Telephone call 1ii1 for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab service.
FRANK s. CANNON. Cd v. Pres and Gen Nez.
J. n CULP. Trafic EanaGer.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent
y. n BROWN. General Agent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
FOR SALE-FAR1IS.

FOR sALE-THE EVANSVILLE FARM at Hyatts-
Vile, Nd: IL acres Of excellent soil in high
state of cultivation: fine shade and water DWELL
in:, 10 rooms and bath: hot and cold water; T.
room tenant house, barn, stables. carriage.
ice, and poultry houses: also fine horses, car
riagts, farming implements, COWS. hogs.
poultry. etc: must be seen to be appreciated.
Price, $4,000. or $4,000 without personally.
ROGERS & ROGERS. Hyattsville. Nd jc6't