davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
WOODSTOCK LANDS
LOCAL AMATEURS
Washington Will Lose Good
Players.
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN GOING
Hutchinson, Seay, Asquith, BealIs Atch-
ison, and Others to Join
Virginia Team

Amateur baseball circles in Washing
ton are to have little shakeup in the
course OF a couple Of weeks. when SONS
OF the best players leave for Wood
stock. Va. where they are 10 play
series OF ten games that have been ar
ranged by the people of Woodstock
with towns in the immediate vicinity.
Amateur organizat lions OF all sorts IN
Washington VIII loose by this deal. but
the heaviest losers will be the Sunday
School Athletic Association. which viii
lose Hutchinson. Sam Seay. and As
quIth. Of Gunton Temple; Bean. OF Cur
icy. and Atchison. of Fourth
This will leave GuntOn in a bad fix,
as the only two twirlers IL has at pres
ent are Seay and Hutchinson. and II
will be badly crippled In the department.
in which II has been so strong this
the bad by losing It's heavy hitting
catcher. while the Fourth team VIII. IN
deed be in hard luck By losing the best
/ shortstop in the league
| Woodstock y a lively little place that
| believes in good. clean baseball. and roi
| several years has been good patron OF
| the sport, but on account OF he lack
| OF material has not had the best sort
| Of games and has been badly beaten by
neighbOring towns This year Il means
I to institute a change and appointed
| representative to come 10 Washington
| to get a team that could beat the
others in the small league that has
| been formed.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
Entries for Tomorrow.

First race-Six fuTlOngs Oriskany.
50; King Pepper. 105; Juvenal Maxim. %;
Letol. 81 Castalian, IO5; StevedOTe. los;
Dick Bernard l05; Fire Eater 100;
Kickshaw. lO5; Elliott us. BOXwOod.
IOl; Sovereign, 1916; Emergency, 10;
MimOsa 1O2: Cascine 81; Girdle. 108;
Van Ness. l08; Belle Of Belle Meade, 81
Foxy Kane, los.
Second racC-Steeplechase about two
and one-half miles. Thornhedge, l53i
Whitecrest. l3g; Bonfire. 49,; Coligny,
1j4
Third race-The Flash. five and one
half furlongs. Sparkling Star. ~; GlOTi-
fer. rs; Augur. ll9; SysOnby, l25; Zeala
ia; Trapper, Cairngorm, III; Merry
Lark, rs.
Fourth race-One mile H@Tmis 130
The Picket, l23; Caughnawaga, III; Bad
News los: Grand Opera. IO6: Claude. l04
WaterbOy. 121. Lord OF the Vale, III
Major Daingeriield. 1l2
Firth race-Five and one-haIf fur
longs. DelusiOn, COtnlion. Cricket
Hearts Desire, Intrigue. MirthlesS
Zeala, Sparkling. Mss Mod -5ty, Eyas-
kill. lO9 each.
Sixth race-One mile. Nigrette, 96
FOrtunatus. lG3: Dick Bernard. l02
Judge. lOl: Unmasked, 1O3: Stuyve, Jos
Naughty Lady, 10; Easy Street, 1O8
sails. l06; Prince Ching, lOS: Prince SalH
Salm. IS; Agnes D.. 1914; Ascetic, 80
Forward, los; Reveille. lO2.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
CHANGE IN THE RULES
OF WASHINGTON SPEEDWAY

Colonel Bromwen. Engineer officer in
Charge of Public Buildings and
Grounds, has announced a change in the
time for speeding horses on the Wash
ington Speedway.
Heretofore the speed limit has been
waived on Wednesdays from 2 until 6
o'clock in the afternoon.
During the warm weather these hours
are regarded as too early. and conse-
quently Colonel BrOmwell has decided to
remove the speed limit on both Wednes-
days and Saturdays from i until
o clock.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

left-hander He has ever Dragged that
he could reclte Il full nine-inning game
OF ball play by play. after its compile
ttOn.
IL is reported that the owner OF Monte
Carlo, 2:O'l4, and Nora Mckinney, 2:l21&
has about decided TO withdraw these
two great trotters from matinee racne
for time at least, and let them lie
campaigned on the Grand Circuit tracks
Jimmy Kelly has arranged 10 keep
busy boxing in private. He meets Joe
Bernstein for fifteen rounds at CATCH
weights, for side bet of $3.50 and gate
receipts, August 10.
John Splan Will soon send the stall
lion Prince Cation, 2:1712. by Red Heart,
TO Europe
Arthur Irwin has gone TO Kansas City
TO take charge Of that team
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
AMERICAS BEST
TO MEET BR|TON
Swimmers McCusker and
Nuttall Arrange TO Race.
MATCH SET FOR AUGUST 10
Contest to Be for the Championship of
the World-ChaIles River
the Place.

BOSTON. July 3O.-James McCusker,
the American champion swimmer. and
joey Nuttall, the English champion,
have signed articles for a series OF
races for the world championship, to
take place in the Charles River. near
Caledonia Grove. West Roxbury, on Au-
gust Is.
The men Will swim a series OF three
races at one-quarter mile. one-half mile
and one mile. This Will be the second
time the men have met in race. Nut
tall being the winner before. when the
event took place in England.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
CAVANAUGH ON TOP
IN CARBINE CONTEST

FORT RILEY Kan, July 3o.-Follow-
ing are the scores and medals awarded
IN the cavalry carbine contest OF the
Northern Division Of the army. which
terminated today. These marksmen will
compose the cavalry team OF the North
crn Division OF the army competition.
which commences August Il:
Captain Cavanaugh. Tenth Cavalry. $50
gold medal; Capt. j. q. Donaldson,
Eighth Cavalry, 100. gold medal: Capt.
Michaei Kelley, Engineer Corps. 7f3.
silver medal. Captain PattisOn. Third
Cavalry. I43 silver medal. Captain
Cheney. engineers, 73}. silver medal;
Captain Hedekin. Third Cavalry, 1876,
silver medal.
The next thirteen high scores received
bronze medals.
The pistol competition commences
4Ondag.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31

ond; Old England. 10 to 10. third. Time.
ia rs. Toi san. Queen Belle. Mary
Glenn, Mart Mullin. Falmouth, Lady
AHrthful, Tithontc. Tickle. and Ben
Crockett also ran.
Sixth race Handicap; for three-ycar-
olds and upward; one and one-quarter
miles: Duke OF Kendall. G to l. won;
Cloverland. 4 to I, second; Palm Bearer,
1 TO l, third Time 2:O7 a.. Eugenia
BurCh, Lady POtentate. Possession, and
4 prN Shower also ran.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
OddS-On Choices Win
at Brighton Track
Public Sees Poor Days Racing at Course by
the Sea-SCene Now Shifts
to Saratoga.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,
July 30.-Fiye out OF six favorites won
at the track by the sea this afternoon,
but four OF them were Of the odds-on
variety and the public did not benefit
thereby.
X IS doubtful If In the history OF rae
ing In the vicinity Of New York any
poorer sport has been provided for the
racegoing public than was given here to-
day, and it was with feeling Of relief
that the crowd of 10000 people saw the
curtain rung down on metropolitan rae
ing for another month.
For the next twenty-siX days the
scene will shift TO Saratoga and the
most Of the prominent stables are al
ready there. The track here this after
noon was deep and holding.
The Summaries.
First race-For two-year-olds; five and
One-half furiongs; Czaraphine, 3 to 5,
Go 10 Win. - 10 ]. third. Times los 2-5
EarldOu, Bella SignOra. Benlald, Salt
and Pepper, Little Buttercup, Night
Mare. Dance Music. Sinapsis. Campo,
and In the Dark also ran
Second race--Aintree Steeplechase
Stakes; for four-year-olds and upward;
two miles. LaVatOr. TO >, won; Grand
pa, 70 ], second: Walter Cleary. 10 !.
third. Time, 49, %.
Third race-Neptune Stakes: for two
ycar-Olds; six furlongs. Tradition, l to
10 won, JOnquu. ] 20 10. second; PaSa-
deua, 80 10 I, third. Time, 1:l4. VIOLA
day. Quitting, and BrushWOOd also ran.
I Fourth race Brighton Oaks; Cor
! three-year-Old FLIES; one and ons-siX-
. teenth miles. Hamburg Belle, ] 10 y.
/ won: Dimple Z TO /, second; SOnOma
/ Belle, % 10 ], third. Time, "a "a.
! Fourth race-Selling; for three-year-
/ Odds and up; six furlOngs. COuntergoi5c,
/ 2 to !, won, Consideration, - TO l, SEC
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
$40 Niagara Falls Excursion, B. 8. 0.

r. r. Special train standard coaches
and parlor cars. from Washington Z
am, August 8. Route via Philadelphia
and picturesque Lehigh Valley. Tickets
good for ten days. St)povers returning
The Washington times., 1904-07-31

Eoxman War" Sanders has drawn
his annual release from the st. Louis
Nationals He was turned over 20 the
Omaha Western League team, Just as he
was year ago.
Fred CIarke's brother Josh was a joke
yvncu ne wore the garb OF a big boy, but
80. crr0e@ near being all the cheese at
Dcs Moines, where he IS hitting well
ma B-a.ug Il good fielding game.
Anthony y. Brady's sensational Cali
forEia trotter. George C., 2:l2i2. will be
campaigned through the Grand Circuit
by I'd Goers He viii probably start
nrst ac the Empire track. The horse
trotted "A mile in 2:01A IN his work at
Cleveland a few weeks ago.
It's coming of all right" said Me
Graw. yesterday, referring TO the round
the-world trip
Baseball has no more profound scholar
than Mike O'Neill. the Cardinals noted
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
The Times Offers Prize.

There were three prizes. the first be-
ing a year $ subscription 10 The Even
ing Times. donated by the Washington
Times Company, and the second and
third a percentage Of the entrance fees
At the conclusion Of the tournament
the prizes were awarded 10 the winners
by l.. Z. Shoemaker, president Of the
club. In his presentation remarks Mr.
Shoemaker paid high tribute 10 the
press which he described as being one
% the greatest means Of education He
also testified TO the high moral tone OF
: the Washington newspapers, and com
plimcnted The Times upon its progress
siveness and representative character.
Mr.. Shoemaker closed his remarks with
an appeal 10 the people of Takoma 20
give the club the support II merited
through its promotion OF literary. So
cal. and generally beneficial advan-
/ tdges.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
GOsOTn the Winner.

lie then awarded the prizes as fol
lows: First G. =. Cosorn. second, II
o. Gosora, third, \. A. Jarvis.
The men who took part in the tour
nament, with their respective scores.
follow.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31

Baseball has no more profound scholar
than Mike O'Neill, the Cardinals noted
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
BOWLING TOURNEY
WON BY c. B. GOSORN
Entitled to Years Subscrip-
ton to The Times.
GOOD SPORT AT TAK0MA
h. o. GOsom Is Second at Duckpins
and A A Jarvis
Third.
GOOD SPORT AT TAKOMA

the series of bowling tournaments
which have been conducted by the Ia
koma Park Club this summer attracted
a large number Of members and Wis
itors To the cIubrooms Friday evening
and the two games. which consisted OF
duckpins, were closely contested by the
leading bowlers of the village.
In all, eleven contestants entered. but
DR.. A. V. Parsons had 10 Withdraw be-
cause Of professional engagements,
leaving ten TO start. J. B. Derrick and
+. G. Fayoritc withdrew after the first
game
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10
ST. INIGO's ITEMS.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
There is no need Of az Elias 10
change the bitterness oil the wells
and springs Of St. Inigo's district.
How crystalline and sweet Is the
water OF these reservoirgl Thanks
to the great Giver OF every perfect
gift
Oystermen are making money.
II is potential. II Is at once tho
greatest benefaction and the direst
curse 10 mankind.
Schools. so Tar as we know, are
well attended. Parents, send your
children regularly 70 school. Igno-
rance is lamentable. Egypt was
once the seat Of learning, the birth.
place Of genius. To-day she Is The
mausoleum Of dead civilization.
We notice that some novel read.
ing is being done by both young
and old Why not read the works
OF Milton and Shakespeare. n you
are searching for truth outside u
the Bible, read Shakespeare. he
is the poet OF truth, and, truth be.
ing immortal, he is therefore. 10
our humble opinion, the poet Of I'm
mortality. Read Milton. Hemakes
the great subject Of man 5 Immor-
tally his constant theme.
Heavy fogs visited the district re-
Gently. and much coughing and
sneezing ensued Some sickness.
but We do not hear Of any cases Of
pneumonia.
Fine hogs are seen and barring
disease. etc, considerably large
killings viii occur IN season.
Much freight Il being shipped
from Miiler's. Grason 5 and Bronze
wharves.
Some fsh are being caught, prin.
cipally Of the migratory species.
Tomatoes are Plentiful IL some To-
calities.
Few wild grapes, and black haws
are exceedingly scarce.
Walnuts, hickory nuts and acorns
are scarce. Persimmons are plenti-
full 10 places Theyare lucious after
heavy frosts. Some persons like
them in the astringent state. II Is
useless 70 dispute about tastes.
AzzAsA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10
Given . Reception.

Mr.. r. f. O'Donoghue and wife
were the recipients Of q congratula-
tory party Wednesday evening. The
affair was most charming one and
will be remembered by all present
as one of the events in the social
world Of the year. The party was
given by the brides uncle. Mr.. T.
d. Schnopp, assisted by Mr.. O DON
oghue's brother, DR.. d. O. G. O'Don-
oghue, Jr.
The musical selection was unusu-
ally fine, and was rendered BY some
Of the best talent ct the national cap
ital A beautiful banquet was then
served. at which very pleasing con-
CALCULATIONS were expressed by we'll
knownspeakers, to which Mr. q DON
oghue responded with a grace and
ease Characteristic Of one 50 popu-
lar and well known in social func-
tions in Washington. Those pres
ent from St. Mary's county we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert, Mrs. Jerome
McWilliams and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.
Weiss.
The bride wore a white carleton,
trimmed with lace, and by her sweet
manners won for herself the admira-
ton OF all present. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Donoghue will pass the winter ID
Washington, where they are delight
fully located on 9th street. where
$40 invitation is extended by them to
all their Maryland friends TO visit
them when at the capital.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10


= Deing me aeslFs 2 our pe'osea
ana venerable raseofs nes' ''onn ~
Onesley, a.seE nssy.sMo k s. 2 ~
oOL TT cnr'ss anu sl'7 '.atsn' y
ret're from acsaVe pastoral puases
On accouns o ny ~ sanesu ako ana
% speno sne fsna'nuss = nss gays
% resi- anu qu's' INV. .es''s.' p ..,s,
,ou y oa'1 n'n = 1'sss' + Ane
.'onss NY n'n9 WIN aa'ee' RI
e she heavens ~ Wnpfeas q 4,
nas 'snoersu ~ sae $500 =. All
ns'su ,as'sul ~ 49, 80 ps ~ a''er
'alen'o' sets'cs e l'ss'o. - '~s"ss
e'gns ssafs ano ~ ,1'asss'
ns1s'oss ~ I 49, - ~
",'7 .ess VIZ 49, \. n so','p's
49, ~ w'snss' Y Y 800 s'oas !, M
lue.anss a'u $3.50 rs $500 w
'k"a''0"' ss1''A'''k 's''s s''e Z. IA =.
W'h lose ao earnest soo 'a''nsul
worker, shs congreeasl9n 2 zea'ous
Rector re noaviauas h'emoefs 2
True ana sincere lriPpps aou VI. sne som.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10
Death Of Mrs. wilmer.

Mrs. Mary Ferguson Wilmer,
wife Of Gen. L. Allison Wilmer, died
at her home, near Ia Plata, Novem-
Der 4, 1904.
Mrs. Wilmer was III for eight days.
On Wednesday last DR.. Finley. OF
Baltimore, assisted by her attending
physicians, Drs. Thomas s. Owen
and John I. Digges, operated upon
her. The operation proved bene-
fetal to the patient up to Friday,
when a relapse occurred and she
sank rapidly.
The deceased was q daughter Of
abe late James Ferguson and was
twice married, her first husband
being Colonel George Forbes, Of St.
Mary's county. Besides her hps-
band she is survived by three sons
Messrs. ]. Carlisle, John Writ
and Harry WI WiImer-and one
daughter, Miss Mary Allison Wilmer.
Mrs. Emily Stonestreet, Miss NJ. J..
Ferguson and Mr.. w. D. Ferguson,
Of Charles county, are sisters and
brother Of the deceased. Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10
A Delightful Dance.


One of the most pleasant and en-
joyable dances of the season was
given by the gentlemen Of ST. Ini-
COS at the Hall recently. Dancing
began about s r. NJ. and by that hour
quite a large crowd had assembled
TO enjoy the pleasures Of the even
ing. Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Burch. Misses Geneyieye
Hilton, Virginia Hebb, Rose Mil
burn, Josie Railey, Margaret and
Agnes Kennedy, Lila Richardson,
Alice Smith, Marsy and Pearl Clarke,
Violet Railey. Minnie Raley, Reba
Abel, Mabel Lynch. Messrs. Robt.
Lillburn, Richard Abel, Clarence,
Holmes and Cleveland Railey, John
Ricards, Gene Jones, Malgam Clarke,
George Dawson, Irwin Jarboe, Jack
Kennedy, Harry Richardson, Biv-
iDs Morris, Engelbert Beal. Bruce
Tyler, Lee Abel.
Thanks to the young gentlemen
who contributed largely to the pleas
.ures 81 the guests and sincerely hope
IL will be repeated at an early day.
PARTICIPANT. an
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10

Wright Lorimer's great production Of
the shepherd Kingsy comes TO the Acad.
envy of Music, Baltimore, for a two
weeks visit, November IL. in New York
and Boston, 1t has already enjoyed ex.
tended runs, The beauty Of the play and
its moral teaching have been commended
by prominent ministers, while It's dram.
attic value has been theme upon which
critical reviewers have exhausted them
selves. The size Of the production has
proved a source Of amusement not only
70 theatreeoers, but tomanagers Us well
II Is without doubt the greatest specta.
Gle ever presented on the American stage
excelling Ben Hurv
The presenting company numbers over
200. and the settings are magnificent.
The play is powerfully appealing in its
intensity. Thestory Is that Of the young
David, and involves oicourse the history
Of the acrid-minded, tcmpestuous Saul,
the sublime prophet Samuel and the hid.
eous Witch Of Endor.
The drama Is given In four acts and
FIVE scenes. Act one, shows the home Of
David. theshepherd boy, near Bethlehem;
act two shows the camp o. Saul in the
Vale q Elah; act third, Witch o. Endor,
and the court adjoining the palace Of Gi-
beah,
The piece Is expected TO create sensa-
ton in Baltimore. Secure tickets and
attend.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10
sEpr q. 1894.
y w. CHrsIEY.


Dear BrethrsH In handing you
my resignation ] have 70 performo one
OF the most distressing acts Of my
life. For twenty eight years and
six months wc have worked togeth
or for the good Of this dear old
Parish. ! know that ! have made
mistakes, and many aud great have
been my shortcomings and omis.
sions. but all these years | have new
or heard q word Of complaint from
you. AS q body. you have ever been
kind, courteousand loving. and there
has never been particle Of friction
between US. Few clergymen can
say as much and fewer still have
had as comfortable and happy a
time as have spent Ia this Par.
ish. and IL almost breaks my heart
to sever this connection which has
existed for more than bali Of my min
isterial life. | feel that from age
and iniirmity ! am not doing justice
TO the Parish. and that d younger
but settled man can carry on the
work as we'll, II not better. than
can.
The Parish has never been in bet
ter working order than o. present.
Your church properly is In better
condition than ever before and The
Parish does not owe penny, and
and fhere should b. no difficulty ID
securing . good earnest, spiritual
" minded man to carry on the work
when SO ably seconded By o Jealous
Vestry as | have been. Please az.
cept mn hearty thanks M It'll your
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10

A colt driven by a lady Sunday
last was frightened by a gun being
fred directly in front Of her. There
was a narrow escape from a break
up. The officers Of the law should
arrest such vioIators.
Miss Minnie Il. Herbert took The
boat from Stones wharf Sunday for
a short stay in Washington. Il Is
her first trip tothe city Her broth.
er, VIM Harold Herbert. will join
her later in the week and escort her
home.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10

afterwards. the Chaptlco returns
came IN. and at 10. 80 the Milestown
vote came over the wire. Because
Of hitch in the counting In Patux-
emit, the report from that district,
brought ii BY Willie Birch with w.
". Waters team was not received
until after o'clock. The St. Inigo's
returns did not reach our Town I'M.
til about 2, a. N. The returns as
sent in over the wires and brought
by carriers showed plurality for
Mudd OF 466.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10

A Jubilee IN honor Of the Immac-
ulate Conception win be given at
ST. Johns Church on next Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. l3. IA
and 10. BY Fathers lyman and Moak-
ley, S. J. There will be sermons on
Sunday at 1890 4. N. and s.3O,p. N.
On Monday and Tuesday at A. NJ.
and $3.50 P. NJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10

Divine Service at the residence
Of Mrs. Hodgdon, near Milestone,
on Thursday. November nth. st II
o'clock, A. NJ. The public are in
vited.
MrELAaD i. MINEroK, Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10
AcARD.

Having associated myself with ). b.
Hardwick a Co., Commission Merchants
&C 305, 10th Street, N W, Washington,
d, G., and having an interest IN the firm,
viii endeavbr TO get the best market
prices for al shipments. I only ask my
ifiDads 70 give rs a trial.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT G. LOKER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10
Consumption

Salt pork IS 4 famous old.
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. Ear plenty Of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach il. The idea
behind il is that fat IS the
food the consumpsiye needs
most.
SCOTS EmuIsionisthemo
ern method Of feeding fat to
the consumptivc. Pork is TOO
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion IS the most
refined Of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle. but
SCOTS Emulsion docs morc
than that. There III some
thing about the combination
Of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phitcs in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has i special
lction on the diseased lungs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10

Hayden & Bullock. the new Leonard.
town merchants invite one aud all 70 *.
anime their new stock ~ ah0ee that has
just been resolved from fsaltimnrc.
see spencer 6. yirtt about fruit treea
before you place your urder with any
other fruit tree agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10
Cut Prices In shoes.

MEMS. Boys. Ladies' and chlIdreu's Every
low shoe IN stock at cost ct L. A. JonEs 4
soE Don't miss this opportunity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10

SEPr. %, 1904.
10 The Wordens and Eestrg n An
Faith Parish Gentlemen ~ hereby
tender you my resignation as Rec
tor Of your Parish. 70 take place No.
yember i. 1904
Very respectfully
j. w. CHEsLEf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10
Wanted.

CHESTNUT POLES, barked,
free frum knoss. slor. y.
oily Il this OFFICk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-10
For Sale
Until Sold.

4 large lot 81 Maaonb Fruit Jaraat the
following low prices: