davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
Care Of the Teeth

Before brushing the teeth all foreign
deposits should be removed With a
wood on quill toothpick or bit Of silk
floss The latter penetrates between
the interstices Of the teeth where a
brush is unable to reach.
Apropos OF the toothpick, a word may
be interiected here regarding It's use in
public. Only vulgarity faunts these
little implements before the public eye
as the proud insignia OF a restaurant
lunch. It's use If necessity demands,
should take place behind the cover OF
the charitable napkin. as swiftly, deft-
ly and as unobtrusiyely as possible.
Brushing the teeth not only arrests
decay and polishes the enamel, but
stimulates the gums to healthiul cir
culauon. The brush should be OF a
stiffness sufficient TO remove food de-
posits. and yet not hard enough to in
flame the gums
Both inside and outside OF the teeth
should be brushed after every meal
and the motion should be rotary and up
and down. Steady daily crosswise
brushing sometimes causes flssures in q
thin enamel. After the teeth are well
brushed. the tongue should receive its
share of attention 1te toothbrush
should be carefully dried and aired.
Where the enamel OF the teeth Is
very thin. excessive brushing should
not be indulged In, A thorough brush
ing night and morning. with the use
of a mouth wash after each meal. Is
quite sufficient TO preserve the teeth in
wholesome condition.
The strength and lasting qualities O.
the teeth are largely constitutional
Their whiteness does not depend who'll
ly upon frequent use of the tOoth-bruil
Some teeth are naturally OF n yellsw
ish cast. and IL is impossible To rende
them white by any harmless means.
To bleach the teeth with acids is L
destroy the enamel yellow teeth us
ualy indicate bodily vigor Thin. blue
white teeth accompany a frail con
stitution.
Well-kept teeth. whatever their coloi
possess an unfailing charm and betra
the habits OF the gentlewoman. '-'t
Evening journal., 1902-09-12

fluid is eliminating all that Is waste.
all that Is diseased and poisonous. all
that is cld from the system Try 20
realize youthful freshness flowing in
to I'll and reiuvenate every pore OF
your being 10 this with every glass
of water YOU take. Forget your face
r-l cel-c 10 count your birthdays.
When your system Is cleansed from i'm
purities, net by drugs, but by stature 8
gifts OF water air and sunllinc. then
it will be time TO attend TO your face.
While constipaticn exists, while eflete
deposits Gold agel are poisoning your
system through the circulation. you
will be old. No facial massage viii re-
iuvenate you
Constipation Is the greatest foe 70
womanly beauty. the greatest factor FOR
old age. the most determined enemy OF
health that exists Danish II. and the
process of regeneration will have be-
gun Get a body massage roller. worth
all the drugs ever compounded. and
rout this foe to youth and beauty. The
daily stirring up of the Vial organs
and plentiful drinking Of water is the
first requisite for retaining or regain
ing youth.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
FLASHES FROM JERSEY
NEW SCHOOL FOR DRIDGETON
Tbs Packers association Raises the Price
Of Tomatoes

Work was started today on the foun-
dation for the new $4,000 public school
building. which will be erected in the
second ward of Bridgeton.
The Fenwicz Cavalry Troop Of Salem
has engaged the services Of William
J. Herman. of Philadelphia, who will
instruct the troopers in fencing, physi-
cal culture and riding
Sportsmen OF Salem are rejoicing
over the recent cold weather which has
caused the price for game to go soaring
up TO the highest price, reed birds hav-
ing risen from so to so cents a dozen
An attempt to wreck a loaded car on
the National Park trolley road, near
Washington Park. was made yesterday
afternoon by strangers who placed a
heavy tie covered with grass across the
tracks at a sharp curve in the road.
The Can Packers Association, com
posed of leading cannery operators OF
South Jersey and Delaware has decided
to raise the price of tomatoes from s.
to $40 per ton. The association was
compelled to quote a higher price on
account Of the pressure Of representa-
ltives of foreign packers, who are paying
fancy prices for the fruit which has
lcaused an unsettled condition in thu
market.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
EVENTS In MARYLAND
N. I. MlBER TOSTAlSTEG
Off ials Of G tiI gounty Investigate Ty
phaiA KeItr Outbreak

William T. Weber yesterday was APP
pointed postmaster at Lakeland.
Frank Bradley. Joseph Gaffeny and
Fred. Geoghan, tramps, were commit
ted 20 the Elkton jail yesterday,
charged with robbing the general store
Of jackson & Co. at Perryville.
DR.. Howard Bratton, local health
officer Of Cecil county, accompanied by
State Inspector Mitten. Of Baltimore,
yesterday investigated the typhoid fe-
yer outbreak in Warwick.
The Northern Convocation of the
Diocese of Easton has been in session
for several days past at Shrewsbury
parish. with Bishop w. f. Adams pre-
siding and Giles B. Cooke, OF North
East. dean.
a large number OF Bohemians EN-
pOyed at Crisie's canning house, neal
COlora. struck because some colored
hands were also employed. When the
proprietor refused TO discharge the col
ored help the others returned TO work
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
SOLIED gIRELESS PROBLEM
hsrcOni Can Send MlS'sgeS Over 1890
Miles Without Wires

Rome, Sept. 12.-Marconi, in an in
terview published here. declares he
has completely solved the problem Of
sendin- wireless messages over a dis
tance of more than 1.500 miles, and
that he is confident that communica-
ton between Europe and America will
be established in the immediate IN.
ture. He is to visit King Victor Eman.
uel at Racconigi, Piedmont, Septem.
Der IA.
Telegram Received Correctly.
New York. Sept. 12-The following
cablegram was received yesterday by
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany of America:
London. Sept. IL, 1902.-Have re-
ceived following from Marconi: Per
feet messages received inside Gihral-
tar harbor and throughout entire
course of Mediterranean, from Poldhu
across France. Spain and Alps, all
kilograms for king and minister re.
ceived correctly on tape off Spezia.
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
Limited"
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
CHURCH LOOT ON A TRANSPORT
Catholic Society Asks the President to
Investioate.

San Francisco, Sept 12.--At spe-
cial meeting of the executive council
of the Catholic Truth Soeiety Il has
been unanimously resolved to send a
dispatch to President Roosevelt re-
garding the ecclesiastical property and
the objects of Catholic veneration dis
covered on the United States trans
port Buford.
The dispatch. which was signed by
Philip ORyan. spiritual rector OF the
society, requests ''an immediate and
thorough Investigation as TO the orig.
inal ownership and nature OF this
property and the manner in which it
came into the possession Of the United
States army officers. II investigation
shows that it is church loot we ask
that it be Immediately returned to its
true owners. and that the officers in
whose possession It was found be sum.
marily dealt with according to army
regulations.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
Townsend
snoo.nl 70 the Evening Journal.

spccs,s to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Sept. 12.-Mlss Katie
Hutchison has returned from visiting
friends at Clayton.
Mrs. Nina MalOney has returned
from a visit among Wilmington friends
Miss Esther Smith. of WILMINGTON, is
visiting here.
Mr.. I.arrimore. of Seaford, is sojourn-
ing in this section.
Miss Bessie Asken, of Baltimore, Is
the guest of Miss Emma Smith.
Miss GLADYS Cavender OF Baltimore
is visiting Miss Alice Watts.
Joseph Jones and Horace Nanhorn
have returned from a squirrel hunting
trip. They report a successful hunt.
Miss Lizzie Disch has returned from
visit to her homo in Leipsic.
Theodore Vinson. of Philadelphia
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benja
min Edwards.
Miss Viva Edwards has returned
from a trip 70 Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
SociaI and Personal Notes


Miss Sallie Minors. Miss Elizabeth
Minors. John Minors and Mrs Minors,
will start Sunday for Luray Caverns.
They will be gone for a week.
William II. Hill. editor of the Morn
ing News viii start tomorrow for
Pittsburg and the West
Mrs. c. A. DeNean of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. w. H. Wiswell.
Mrs. Job II. Jackson and family have
returned from Lake Placid, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. ]. G. Simmons returned today
from Atlantic City.
Guy E. Wells. Of New York, is Wis
iting in this city.
Former Acknowledgement White. OF
Georgetown, was a visitor in this city
today.
A party of twenty-five young people
went on a launch party TO Pennsgrovs
last evening on J. T. Kilmer's launch
They had a general good time.
Mrs. Holsetin returned yesterday
from Atlantic City.
The Rev. Robert A. Elwood has re
turned from his vacation.
b. c. Barnum is a guest at the Re
dolph, Atlantic City.
Eugene Morris, of the Pullman Com
pany's Ludlow (Ky) Office is spend
ing his vacation with his parents here
John B. Bradford and Edward T
Byrne, of Cleveland Ohio, are here fo
a ten days stay.
Miss Virdella Davidson. Of Cam
bridge. Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
NJ. B. Dunlap.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
Middletown
nsclal 70 the Evenlng Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
Middletown, Sept 12.-Miss Elsie
Hill. of Philadelphia, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Pierce, near town.
Miss Sadie Howell returned to her
home in Washington, after pleasant
visit to relatives in town.
Mrs. ]. B. Messick is entertaining
Miss Nellie Jones, of Snow Hill, Nd
Mrs. Hannah Naudain. Of New York
city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. X. A.
Cochran.
Miss Ada NJ. Roberts is entertaining
Miss Elsie Broomhead, of Philadelphia.
The Rev. +. II. Moore is expected 10
arrive home tomorrow, after a trip
through the Northwest and Alaska, and
will occupy his pulpit in the First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday, both
morning and evening. The sacrament
Of the Lords supper will be held
on Sunday morning, and preparatory
services tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Joseph p. Comegys returned home
ON Wednesday evening from a triI
abroad. He looks well, and says the
trip was fine.
Mrs. Clifton Wood and little daugh-
tier, BERTHE, are visiting her mother ant
sister. mrs. M. e. Jones and J. l. Par
sons
Miss Enie Berry left today for Balti
more. where she will enter St. Mary
school.
Mrs. J. c. c. Kelley, Of New Egypt
n. j.. is being entertained by Mr.. an'
Mrs. George d. Kelley.
Miss Myrtle Houston. is visiting he
sister. Mrs. John NJ. Naudain, in Balui
.lmore
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
NEW CASTLE MATTERS
FOUND ANOTHER
CASE Oh SMALLPOX
COIOred Victim Taken to
HeSpital-Dredge Ma
Chinery Breaks Down
Special to the Evening Journal.

New Castle, Sept ia colored man
by the name OF Miller, who lives in
shawtown. was discovered to be suffer
ing with smallpox yesterday. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital, at
Farnhurst. in the afternoon. No other
case is known to exist.
Tax Collector j. Frank Megginson
has leased the stables vacated by r. q.
Watts. and with first-class horses and
carriages will open a livery stable. He
also will take horses to board. AS Mr..
Megginson is very accommodating he
no doubt will be successful in the
business.
Polling places in TINS city tomorrow
will be: First district, Court House;
Second. Burnham's house; Third,
Brady's store; Fourth, Lenape engine
house.
The Y. M. G. A. Baseball Club would
like to receive challenges from any
irst-class baseball team. Address
Wray Bacon.
The United States transport Panther
passed up the river yesterday for
League Island Navy Yard, where she
will undergo repairs
Oredge Breaks Down
The dredge which is dredging clay
for the new reservoir in Philadelphia,
broke its machinery yesterday and 1t
was taken to the Pusey and Jones
shipbuilding plant for repairs. The
machine belongs to Patrick Neary, who
has sent for another dredge to con-
tinue the work. The barges are tied UP
at the river piers.
The T. A. B. Society of St
Peters Church will attend services in a
body on Sunday for the first time.
Farmers are preparing their fields
for planting wheat
Personal Notes
Lewis H. Duncan is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Wise. who has been Wis
ing Mrs. Thomas d. Wise, of Clayton
for two weeks. has returned home.
Miss Clara Lenderman. of Whining
ton. is the guest Of Miss Lizzie Wise.
r.. r. Morrison visited friends in
Stanton yesterday.
George Unger. who has been visiting
his parents. at Sinking Springs, has re
turned home.
Arthur Wise. of Clayton, is The gues'
Of his grandfather, the Rev. j. M
Wise
r. II. Megginson visited CamI
Smyth, near Newark, yesterday.
Miss Mary Blackburn is visiting hei
sister. Mrs. Frank Megginson.
Miss Matte Tolin. Of Philadelphia
who has been the guest OF Miss Bell'
Megginson, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
Paras0Is Dad Dad

Miss Gladys Mills, n pretty New
York girl. is said to have more than
a hundred handsome parasols, most Of
which have histories On her recent
return from Europe she brought twen-
ty dainty creations 10 add TO her store.
Her collection occupies one entire
room in the Mills town house. at Fifth
avenue and sixty-ninth street New
York.
Most OF these feminine toys are
French. but a green and brown change
able silk affair. mounted plainly on a
walnut stick, is one OF Miss Mills IA
vOrites. This parasol was carried on
Broadway by one Of her ancestors, o
Miss Livingston long before King
Georges statue was removed from
Bowling Green and melted into bullets
a former possession Of Josephine j.
small lace affair with ribs OF ivory
and a handle of gold. Sunk in the tor
is portrait Of ivory OF Napoleon
BonaDarte.
Among the rarities that Miss Mill
brought from Europe Is a tiny Whit
silk parasol with hand-painted cheruhs
IL Is said that this dainty bit Of sill
land framework was constructed origi
inally for George. Prince OF Wales whel
la baby. who was later George "
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
Newport
speclal 10 the Evenlng Jourl

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, Sept. 11.-John Harrison,
of Wilmington, was a recent guest OF
b. r. Fluharty.
Miss Gussie Swartz and Miss Eva
Worth, of Philadelphia, who have been
the guests OF Mrs. R. A. Cooper have
returned home.
Ernest Miller and family. who have
been spending some time in Cecil coun-
ty. Mr., on account Of his health
have returned home He is much
improved
The Rev. w. o. Hurst and family
who have been spending two weeks
with relatives in Baltimore, have re-
turned home.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
Macdonald -RedmiIe

Miss Carrie B. Redmile, Of Whining
ton. and John f. Macdonald of Ches-
ter. were married in the home of the
bride. on Wednesday night. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w.
T. Hammond. pastor of KingswoOd NJ.
Z. Church. in the presence Of large
number of friends Of bride and groom.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
SUM MER VISITORS
RETURNING HOME
Some Start on Autumn
Vacations
Happenings Of Interest to Whining
ton People, Their Neighbors
and Friends
Pleasant Birthday Party

Miss Mabel J. Taliaferro was the
guest Of honor at a birthday party
given for her on Wednesday evening.
Others present were: Elwood Ulrich,
John Leroy Taliaferro. Misses Ida May
Anna Ulrich, Mamie and
Katie Madivet. Lillian Wolfe, Estella
Grieg, Emily Meredith, Florence Davis
Clara Marvel. Dolly. Emma and Maggie
Meharg, Lena Smith, Alice, Anna and
Fannie Neidermaier. Jessie Maguigan
Mary Hughes and May Brown.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
Three Maniaoes atAsburY

The Rev. Henry S. Dulany. the popu-
lar pastor of Asbury NJ. E. Church, was
a busy man last night Besides his
other ministerial duties. he joined three
couples in the bonds Of matrimony in
the cosy parlor of the parsonage. The
couples were; Miss Hulda Richards
and Alexander r. Colegrove; Miss Min
ME V. Porter and William II. Vansant;
Miss Catharine Taylor and George f..
Marshall
Evening journal., 1902-09-12

Philadelphia, Sept. l2-The bullsh char
acter OF the Government wheat report
helpcd the market throughout the coun-
try and here prices were advanced No.
red was quoted as follows: September.
iStetlc Car lots. In elevator. as TO To-
cation; No Pennsylvania red. 74stn75c /:
No. Delaware red. 7fAd75c.
COltN.-Higher Western advices and
the absence of stock gave a stronger tone
TO tho local market. which ruled quiet.
with No. 2 yellow, on track, quoted at
Nibm70c.
OATS s-f fair iooa, demand for car let's
held pricCs steady although offerings Of
the poorer grades continued liberal Quo
tnuons ruled as follows: Rejected white
natural az 2SW3Occ. No. mixed at
3lqi32c. No white. 3l032c.: no estab-
hshcd grade, white at 32d33c: do
clipped, at a3it435c; No 2 white. clipped.
az ai'9ci ana do, natural az 35hc
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
Never WORRY

Never Worry Take them and go
about your business-they do their
work whilst you are doing yours. Dr..
Agnew's Liver Pills are system renoVa-
tors. blood purifiers and builders; every
gland anu tissue in the whole anatomy
is benefited and stimulated IN the use
of them. 40 doses in a viel. 10 cents
m.
sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
Miles Leaves For philinnines.

Washington. Sept Lieutenant
General Miles left here yesterday for
the west, and will sail from San Fran.
cisco on the transport Thomas for
the Philippines. where he will make
a tour OF inspection Of the army in
the islands.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
Large Revenue tor In. state

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover, Sept. 12-During the month
of August there were seventy COM
panies incorporated at the State House
uned the laws Of Delaware. The ag-
gregate capital stock of these concerns
is S15.OOS. 900. The largest company in
corporated was the Universal Food
Supply Company. The authorized
capital Of this company is $l,5OO,OOO.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
ManlIa Edltor convloted of LlheI

Manila, Sept. 12.-Senor Vincente
Valdez, the editor Of a Spanish weekly
paper, has been convicted Of libeling
DR.. Pardo dc Tavera. a native mem.
Der of the Philippine commission, and
has been sentenced to six months i'm.
prisonment and to pay a fine of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12

Samuel Hayward and Nr. Casey
the latter of Claremount Pa, went
cunning yesterday and bagged lSs
birds.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12

Newport women have revived the
fashion OF wearing expensive jewels
with simple morning gowns.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
3, RegoITtsa ~ .. y. l-aoavy g o.. Bank
,OoAL MUTATIONS

LOCAL ,tU 1TArIONs
ro-day's local wholesale quotations reportae
by 3tayt0u = Chandler
Tomatoes, basket tOc 10 25c
Cabbage bar. llc J0c
WhitelpOtatocf, Jersey, hne SOC
White Potatoes Dbl, II 20
Eggs, Del land Md dozen pc
Peaches, has 20 tOWc
Applos. bar - o
Lemons hox 2 30 W
Omnges, Flo ida box. $50,
sweet pOfHiOes, taskct, iOc
5v Cct FOtatoci, DBL, i.T5 TO 2 u0
Pear, Bartlett. 75c
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
FOR SALE
$4,000

Syracuse Gas Co. = Syra-
cuse, N. Y.-lst Mortgage 81
per cent. Bonds.
Principal and interest guaran-
teed by the Syracuse Light
ing Co.
The Syracuse Lighting Co con-
trolls the entire Gas and Electric
business Of the City Of
Syracuse.
Perpetual franchises, and under
the new Constitution Of New York
competition is practically elm
mated.
Exceptional facilities for eco
nomic operations.
Low price of gas to consumers.
s., 900, 600 Preferred Stock now
paying s per cent per annum.
Evening journal., 1902-09-12
R. H. SCOTT ~ R. H. SCOTT
Sale
Continues
until next
Wednesday.
e.. e.: 6; R. H. scott
ID o1AMouLo4 c+noo+
S Sale. ~ "lo' W. O"O ~"

Our Semi-annual Remnant Sale still continues to at
tract large crowds keeping store filled from morning
until night Saturdays bargains are as follows;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-03-06

In Swanton, Md, Thursday, Feb
ruary 20, 1902. Henry NJ Whirl, son
of the late Bruce and Jennie Whirl,
aged ten years, five months and TWEEN
ty-four days.
That deaths arrow seeks shining
mark is verified in its victim here.
This bright and promising boy was a
picture of glowing health and youth
full happiness until within few days
of his fatal hour. In childish sport
with school mates in snow drifts a
cold was contracted that speedily de-
veloped into malady of the throat,
battling medical remedies with all
that untiring nursing and kindly
ministrations could do to stay the ap-
proach OF death. Many rare and gen
tie gifts persisted with this young life.
Endowed with a warm, frank spirit
that beamed winsomely from a shin
ing, morning face and with intellect
ual capabilities unusual at his early
age, Ills ud" lllIlS IuUuTc Wds llll Vi
promise. He was pupil of close APP
plication and noticeable merit in both
the secular and the Sunday school.
An active, absorbant mind quickened
his grasp of the scripture lesson and
caused him to excel in committing
leading passages and verses to mem
Dry. With animated zest The would
recite--
Il think when read that sweet story OF Old,
When Jesus was here among men,
How He called little children as lambs to
His fold
| should like to have been with them then. -
We know not. His vision may then
have been opened beyond our mortal
limit to the Good Shepherds fold in
the green pastures and by the still
waters where there is no need of the
sun because the Lamb is the light
thereof and where little children are
suffered to come unto Him for of such
is the Kingdom of Heaven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-03-06

Republican members to place some
necessary changes in the election law
] on the statute books.
The Garrett county members have
been quiet actors in what is going on,
and Mr.. Finzel is one of the members
most frequently consulted as to the
programme to be carried out. Mr..
Finzel has won the reputation of be-
ing one of the most careful observers
in the House, and his opinions on the
situation are always carefully consid-
cred when any plans are to be made
for action. Mr.. Ashby has added to
his reputation, and both he and Mr..
Finzel are always on hand when mat
tiers of Importance are to be taken
up. Both these gentlemen are de-
cided credit to the county they rep
resent and their popularity is not con
fined to members of their own party
or to those with whom they are act
ing on political matters.
Senator Ravens croft during the
past week has introduced two impor-
tant bills, one local to Garrett county
and the other a general temperance
bill applicable to the whole State
The local measure is a bill entitled
An Act to repeal chapter 81 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of 1900,
entitled An Act to add two addition
al sections to Article 80 of the Code of
Public General Laws of Maryland,
entitled Wild Fowl, Birds and Game, ,
to be known as Sections IS and 10, ;
to re.enact the same with amend
ments, which was read the first time
and referred to Senators Ravenscroft,
Lewis and Baker
The other measure, which was pre-
sented by request of the State Tenn
perance Alliance, is entitled as fol-
lows: A bill entitled IAN Act to bet
ter regulate and restrict the sale of
intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and
malt liquors; providing penalties for
the violation of same; providing for
the enforcement thereof; providing
for the remonstrance against the
granting of license for the sale of such
liquors, and prohibiting the granting
of licenses for the sale of such liquors
in any room where front entrance is
within 301 feet of any church or school
building in the State of Maryland,
being an Act to add : new sections to
Article Sc of the Public General Laws
of Maryland, title Licenses to fol-
low after section 81 b of said Article.
and to.be designated as Sections 81 G,
81 D, 81 E, 81 F, 81 G, 81 H and 81 ], >"
which was read the first time and re-
ferred to the Committee on Temper
ance.
The bill to protect pheaSants, par
tridges, woodcock and wild turkeys
in Garrett county has passed both
Houses and will be signed by the
Governor in due course.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-03-06

Farm For Rent.

The Bradley place, adjoining the
town of Oakland. A spacious dwell
ing house containing fourteen rooms,
a tenant house, barn and other neces-
sary outbuildings. Comprises 4S0
acres, about 200 of which are cleared
and under cultivation. Would make
an ideal summer residence.
For terms, etc., apply to or address
ELLEN BRADLEY,
40 Oakland, Md