davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
W. Meverell Loker, Atty.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
" and NJ ice 10 Unknown HEIRS


TL u n
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JoSua OAILu, HIdinLiilS.
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Mi. l. n Dbl. ~
-hoA LO a. WASH, DuSuTOu -. N3Sn ,
Amanda fiIlsUury. A fired r. Over
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SuaIiSS T. Eyer, Ia hppeIonla
Dyer, Jennie Over Benz Norris
Rnnar, n,a. Lk,. -. ., 4,
ASOSSt ~ CT AoSo DS yer, ouSou L1Oi'
~, Francis Redumuud ClnQerelIa
p,,,,,,,,d 49,. II..'I 49,
A1onNi -"oi la AsSuHionu, heuTy
MdttlUgly and Laura MatllnOiy
n.,..,I!
DSl0uo9uIS.
L. Mimi. -. -. ~.
-" s"S C'ANu'' COuA toi o.. hdEy scouuly
In Equity, No. lU42, y. l..
Inc OoJccL VI IniS suit IS IL procure a decree
Ior the SAFE Ot certain real estate la ST. Mary
County, Vi whIcn a Certain hezekIah d. er,
,'',. y. -. go H.eo seI]eu anu possesseu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
Coming! COming!!
POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE
Reh'S HiSh-ClaSS Entertainers.

Production high class in every respect,
New decided up-to-date novelties,
Change of program nightly,
Don't fail to hear the latest songs
Wander in The Bright Moonlight"
Wait Till The Sun Shines Nellie
Just Across The Bridge of Gold"
Music furnished for dancing by Carter's
Band. Dance given Wednesday and Fri
day night after the show.
Places And Dates
HURRY, December IL. II. Is.
Benefit December 18th for ST. Thomas
Beneficial Society.
CHAPTlC0, December Il, Is, l6.
Benefit December 18th for white school
at Chaptico.
Nov. %, '05-4t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
DO YOU DEPOSIT IN
THE NATIONAL BANK Of ST. YAaY's,

WHAT ARE YOUR EXPENSES
It's very much easierfO keeptrack
OF ones personal expenses when
bills are paddy check. IL makes
the Bank do most of tn bOsIk-
keeping and IL furnishes a legal
voucher of as u record Oh every
cent paid out. IL you are think
ing Of openings ba nix account call
a. the ST MARY'S NATIONAL
BANK and consult with Its officers
You are sure to receive prom 81,
courteous treatment be your ac-
count large or small. July Or
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
Boy Lost.

Information wanted OF HERMAN
kNAUST. age Ii years, about feet,
inches tall. medium build, blueeyes. ligh
hair, fair complexion, and with a Sigh
scar on bridge of nose. Bright, inteili
gent boy. Please notify.
FRED. kNAUST,
Waterloo, Howard Co, Md.
Elkridge k. f. ID.
Dee Z, 5-p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
GreenWell'S Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale ALI the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, in order TO avoid nav
ing TO keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied by the cash.
+. +. GREEN WELL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
DIED.

At the residence of his parents,
Britton's Neck. December Z. 1905,
JOSEPH EDWARD, second son of
F. Eugene and Annie Abel, aged 4
years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14


beginning at 10 o'clock, ~ NJ, sharp.
year old mules, year old mare,
l colt, ) weII bred Guws-l soon fresh
and fresh i'll Spring, 2 young steers.
1 heller, = cow calves. / thoroughbred
red polled bull, year old, II brood
sOws-soHie with line filters of pigs, =
weIi-bred Doars, 5O barrels ofcorn, 100
bushels of oats.
FARMING ENTS.-Cnampion
binder, McCormIck mower, z horse corn
planter. seeder, IRON roller, double section
harrow, RIDING cuIIIvaIors, Z No. Az
Oliver chilled piows, horse gang pillow,
hand corn sheIicr, Disc harrow, wagon
and harness, &c &c. All these implements
as good as new.
100 rods OF American Wire fencing and
wire stretchers, % cedar and locust
posts, grind stone, tops aud Limoth y hay
IN barn, fodder in tieid. Row boat al
most new, and other articles too numer-
GUS To mention.
Household and kitchen furniture.
Terms vi saIg-CASH ON delivery of
property.
ECON BOHLE.
Nov. 30 '05-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
Pea Hill Steam
Saw e. Grist Mill.
St. Jerome's Creek, Nd.
CHAS. REGARDS, Proprietor.

THIS is the age Of inventions. and I have
hsalIeG M sell the 81 ne. and have purchas-
-. al ehgiAe, gr ~ mill, corn ard cob crusher
OF the most approved make. ! am prepared
u 90 the best pOsslbe work Ia the shortest
possloie { Ae ! uss French burr- and the
meal - me, sweet and comparatively free
IRON husk- The steel rollers Of the celebrated
nam taotb hour mills Of Minneapolis cannot
give cner hour than my mill can dive meal, I
weigh al corn AID take one-seveufh toll A
corn heller run OY steam for the use ~ Gus
Dnefs Tree ot charge. Tuesdays aud Frtda "a
are nav Eriudn ~ DAYS. aud saw every day
ostisfaeiiOn always given. Give me q call and
ve.iiy my asser. ions. June s-yI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
s A N 7 A CLA j s

will soon be here, and all good friends
will be drawn closer together and
the cares of the year will be forgot
ton in the happiness of the moment.
Finding Xmas upon us has not
found us unprepared. We are hav-
ing boxes upon boxes of good things
dumped off at our place every day
and when the time comes for you to
purchase your Xmas presents and
good things you will find us with a
better variety than ever before.
We have full line of TOYS and
useful PRESENTS. plenty of CAN
DIES, CAKES, NUTS and FRUITS
at the lowest prices, and everything
else that you look to find at this time
of the year. We also have a good
variety of Winter goods Of all kinds.
Our B and 10 cent counter has
been success and you will not find
that lacking in Holiday goods. You
can get your GLASSWARE both
plain and fancy, CUPS and SAUC-
Els, PLATES and CUTLERY.
CLASSES, FRYING PANS, PIC
TUkES and many other useful arti-
cles at prices much below the values
at our 5 and 10 cent counter.
and wishing Merry Happy Year we are
Yours respectfully,
N. L.. NUTWELL d co, Charlotte HaU.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14

HAVE A LOOK
AT
LOKER & deWAAL'S
large assortment of
XMAS NOVELTIES.
They have
CHINA.
CONFECTIONERIES,
FRUITS,
EXTRACTS.
FANCY ARTICLES GALORE.
o o o
s0r Follow the crowd and see -Ssa
for yourself, and we feel certain you
viii be carried away with our stock
of the
SEASONS GIFTS.
We have used great care aud en-
ployed talented female shoppers to
select our this seasons line aud we
undoubtedly have
Superior Assortment
QUANTITY and QUALITY
over any previous year.
s% Come Use your peppers
You will agree.
| 8
Note the decorations on the second floor.
The big Xmas tree, that children adore
And little doll babies dressed in red, white
and blue.
OIL we have the stuff, "now its up to
you"
Shot guns, toy pistols, ships to sail the
sea
And little gold watches as busy as bee,
Saratoga trunks, toy hatchets and saws.
In fact, everything needed By old Santa
Claus.
Ask Mrs. Spalding to show you through,
And give ''Old George a trial too
Bob, Jack and Henry will do their best,
To please those, that the former, can I
interest.
And then there'n be many on the extra
list,
Who'll glad to sell you, what the Others
have missed
So come and see US, and bring your cash
And we'll take it from you as quick as a
fash
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
New Advertisements
Schooner for Sale

cheap at Hedley's Railway. or will ext hsnge
for small boat suitable for gaso Inc power
Apply TO
L. E. ,HEADLEY,
Dec H-2t$ Cowart, Va
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14

FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE. In ef-
feet Novemb Der q. 1906
Leave Baltimore, Pier Q. Light street, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. weather permit
ting. at 5 y m foE Washington. ID. c., and 10.
tern ediste landings as follows:
Miller's. Porto BelIo. Grasou's Rrome's, Coau.
Bundick's. Walnut Point: Cowart's. Lewisetta.
Kinsaie. Lodge L n d ing, Aundyfs Point,
Adams. Piuey Point, Leonardtown, Abells,
Howard's. Cobrum's. stones Bushwood. Ian.
casters, Riverside, Liverpool Point, lymont,
Alexandria.
Arriving in Washington Thursday, Saiur-
day aud Monday mornings.
Returning. cave 7th- Street. wharf. W. sh-
inRton. al y. M, sunday. Tu. SHAY and Thurs
day. Lconardtown. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at a. m; kinsale L N; Nil ee's, ..
IN; Grason's. . D. N; Porto Belio. y n arriv.
ign In Baltimore cary Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday MORNINGS, Stopping At all the
above LANDINGS.
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manager
+. URDOCH. Gen. Frt. and Pass Agt.
STEPHENSON * BRO. Agents.
Telephone as Washington. ID. G.
w. C. RE AhOON. Agent.
Dec Ns Telephone 80 Alexandria, Va,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
Notice to Shareholders.

Notice Is hereby given. hat the third annu-
al meeting OF the Stockholders az the First
National tank of ST. Nary will take place on
Md, at % p NJ. All stockholders are re-
Quested to attend.
bee H-tft L. J. STERLING. Cashier.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14
ABELL & LONG. Auctioneers.
Public Auction
OF
Valuable Personal Property
IN MEDLEY 5 NECK.

Intending 10 leave the county | will
sell at public auction on my farm known
as "Huggins," situate in Medleys Neck
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-12-14

s.~s-~@~--su
pI'aiinl
cd
Loci
The d
Courts
The
will LIN
OF contd
6eternlI
JudgE
Mevere.
vice w
the cou
VIM.
Leonard
trip 10 |
until M
Subs4
prove
pox SCI
bertrand
Lawi>
has bee.
MADDOX
police
Our COD
Mond
slant, q
give u !
neut. |
ed seat}
Last |
four ard
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imposed
and ond
Ralph
iting II
Mary'sI
six ye4
visit ID
is u So
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Mond
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store, |
Crane |
sustainI
Roach, |
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18th. al
longed |
10 the2|
Gus end
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MondaI
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inthe RI
ConbsI
judgnd
less It'd
COnbs{
thews.
Now |
Christf|
CON add
Of, for |
see thd
form to|
II you !
note III
goods
the exI
you vii
BUYING
Iauei
Dora Al
county,
III. p. /
II is rel
fed ac|
obiectii
LeonarI
once sd
Aftar,y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
LOST THE BLACK DIAMONDS.
How a Prince George Street Family
Was Despoiled of
Load of Coal.

4 Prince George street family is
lamenting the loss of half ton of coal
on which it depended for portion
of the heat which will be needed for
the coming winter Shortly before the
heavy downpour of rain yesterday
the load of coal was dumped In the
gutter in front of the house.
man had just been secured to re-
move il to the house when tho rain
caused him to seek shelter In few
minutes the cutters were running full
of water aud the coal began disap-
pearing, as does the snow before
bright sun. Ii was washed down the
street at great speed and most of IL was
carried into the basin. Efforts were
made to prevent it getting away. but
without success.
All that was recovered was about q
scuttle full which lodged i'm the sewer
grating at the foot of the street. This
was gathered up by number of boys
who will use il in their shanty'
during the winter. The coal travelled
over two blocks, but such was the
volume and strength of the water that
it was impossible to stop the coal from
taking French leave when once it got
Il under way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
The Flag Is Still There

Beach Haven, West River, had the
distinction on the Fourth Of July of
raising the flag which noated over
Ford s Theatre, Washington, when Pres
ident Lincoln was assassinated. The
flag is about feet by IL feet and is
highly priced by its owner. Mr..
Charles Morton, of Baltimore, who
with his family speDt the Fourth at
Beach Haven, tells the following story
''It is not generally known that the
flag which hoated over Ford's Thea
tre, Washington, at the time Of Lin
coins Assassination is in Maryland at
Beach Haven, about twenty miles
south Of Annapolis, near West river.
Mrs. Charles W. Lane, the present
possesor. got 10 from her husband, the
late Charles w. Lane, and he from
his father, the late John r. Lane, who
was the manager for Fords Theatre,
Washington, at the time Of the assassi-
nation. He secured the flag and it
has been in the possession of his fam
lily ever since, although various offers
have been made for it and all have
been declined The flag is hand made
aud has thirty-four stars 1t is made
OF bunting. The flag which decorated
Lincoln's box is carefully preserved at
the Smithsonian Institute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
HE WANTS OFFICE HOURS.
An Order Offered Before The County
School Board Discussed
At length.

1t has just leaked out that there
were some very interesting discus
sions at the meeting of the school
board on Wednesday, which will come
up for further airing at the next
meeting Of the board in August. Such
was the nature of the arguments that
Mr.. f. Eugene Wathcn, examiner and
county superintendent, threatened to
resign.
This phase of the situation was
brought out by the contention ON the
part of Mr. George I. Melvin that
hours should be established by the
board on which the examiner could be
found in his Office and that these
nours should be maintained excepting
when the examiner is directed TO visit
schools by the board.
Mr. Wathen maintained that he
should be allowed a clerk to attend
to the office work, but Mr.. Melvin
was Of the opinion that clerk could
not be allowed by the board. The lat
ter thereupon offered an order which
set forth the hours on which the ex-
aminer is to be found in his Office and
aksed that the order be acted upon at
the next meeting Of the board when
it is thought there will be full at
tendance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
DEATH OF THOMAS H. RANDALL.
The New York Architect Passes
Away In Baltimore-Wel
Known Here.

Thomas Henry Randall, son of the
late Alexander aud Elizabeth BlanCh-
ard Randall, died in Baltimore this
morning in the forty fourth year of
his age.
Mr.. Randall was an architect and
resided in New York city. For some
months past he had been in failing
health and by the advice of his physi-
clan lie dropped his work and has
been visiting members Of his family
here and in Baltimore since the early
spring. At times he seemed much i'm
proved in health, but last night the
fatal stroke came and he died at 3
O'Clock this morning without having
recovered consciousness.
Educated in part at st. Johns Col
lege and Johns Hopkins University, ne
was a graduate of the Architectural
Department of the Boston Institute of
Technology. After graduating he was
for several years an assistant in the
offices of several prominent architects
of Boston and New York and travelled
abroad several years for study before
engaging in the practice of his profess,
sion, in which he was eminently sue
cessful. Many churches. public build
ings and beautiful residences in New
York, Tuxedo Park and throughout
the country bear witness to his vcner-
able skill and taste.
Annapolis, his native city, has been
beautiied by his genius The
design for the Southgate Memorial
Fountain was prepared and presented
by him. lie was the architect of the
last two buildings erected at St. John S
College Woodward Hall and the new
dormitory and dining hall, also of
Admiral Schouler's house on Mary
land avenue, OF Mr.. ID. r. Randalls S
and Professor Winners residences ;the
new st. Philips Chapel, now in
course Of erection, ,audother buildings
La Baltimore and its vicinity the new
building Of the First National Bank,
the Lyric Theatre, the Catonsville
Country Club and many private resi-
dences were designed by,him. His fu-
neral will be from St. Anne's Church
at 4 O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
PERSONAL \ SOCIAL EVENTS.
HAPPENINGSIN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yourself And To Your
Er;snds.

Mr.. q. Wyth Muuford spent the
day in Baltimore.
Miss Lille Boss of Baltimore has re-
turned home after spending a pleasant
fourth in Annapolis.
Miss Elsie Cartleson, of Cockeysvlllee
BALTIC. Co, is visiting Miss Annabel
Parlett
Mr. McCraedy, assistant caretakeroi
public buildings at the State House,
has gone to Snow Hill on Vaeatioh
Miss Elizabeth Small is at home for
the summer with her parents ON Sec
ond street
Prof. Johnson, teacher of English At
st. Johns College, is spending his
vacationin Illinois.
Master Pere Wilmer, son of Prof.
and Mrs. wilmer, left today for LA
Plata, Charles county, To spend the
summer with relatives.
The family of Daniel II Randall,
Esq, are summering at their cottage
i'm the Blue Ridge mountains.
Mr.. Winson Gott left here today to
attend the Christian Endeavor Com
vention i'm Baltimore.
Miss Addie Phillips is in Baltimore
attending the session of the G. II. Con-
vention She represents the local So
ciety Of the Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
BUSINESS MEMS PICNIC.
VIII Be Held At Boucher's Grove
On July 18.

At the meeting of the Business Men s
Association, which was held last even
ing, practically the only business trans
acted was in reference to the approach
ing picnic of the association. 1t was
decided to hold the picnic at Bouch-
er's on July Is.
The members of the Independent
Fire Company who were to have par
ticipated in gun shoot on July 4
and were unable TO do SO will be ask
ed to hold their shoot on the day of
the picnic. The committee in charge
of the affair is composed of Messrs.
Aaron l.. Goodman, Harry S. Kench-
ington, Winson Gott and p. Ellwood
Porter.
Preparations have already been
started for the picnic and it promises
to be the most interesting given by
the association. The various commit
tees and sub committees have not as
yet been appointed, but will be with in
q very short time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
BALTIMORE CITY'S HEAVY FLOOD.
Total Estimated Damage To City
And County Placed AT
$3.50, 900.

Wednesdays flood in Baltimore was
one of the worst calamities that has
visited Baltimore since 1868. except
the fire over a year ago. a summary
of events is as follows:
The total damage in Baltimore city
and county is conservatively estimated
at $3.50, 600, according TO the latest de-
tails. The damage in the city is placed
at $50, 600, amp that in the county at
500, 600
AS in the case of the great fire of
February and S. 1904. no loss Of
human life is reported, though there
were a number of narrow escapes.
The cloudburst near Timonium. about
) O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. which
caused the flood, was terrifying
spectacle. Heavy damage was done
to crops in Baltimore county, though
the wheat and some other grains had
already been harvested
A report that the Lake Roland dam
had given way greatly alarmed the
residents of Mount Washington, but
the rumor was unfounded. Railroad
traffic was interfered with, the tracks
being washed away in a number of
places. The street car lines crossing
the falls in the center of the city,
which were blocked for time, re-
sumed service.
Hundreds of men were at work all
day repairing the havoc III flooded
stores. Many exciting and odd Incl
dents marked the progress of the flood.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
Secret Of a Monastery
Special Dispatch TO Evening Capital.

Special Dispatch 10 Evening N9iiilsi.
Vienna, July IA murder mystery
of thirty years standing has just been
cleared up, il is announced from
Bucharest In Moldavia an old man
and his three sons, all grown up,
were discovered one morning murder
ed. Suspicion fell Immediately on the
wife of the man, who was missing, and
who was known to have lived on ex-
ceedingly bad terms with her husband
and sons. who were in the habit of
beating her very cruelty and otherwise
i'll using her. Though a hue and cry
was raised, she was never found. There
has recently died in the monastery Of
Tibucani, AN aged monk called Nasilc
Popovitch. When the body was being
prepared for burial it was found that
the supposed monk was woman.
She was no other than the missing
murderess, it being found she entered
the monastery as a man the very
morning of the murder, which took
place only few hours journey off.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
To Be Retired

Rear Admiral William II. Whiting.
q. s. N, will go upon the retired
list of the navy tomorrow, July S. At
present he is in command Of the Ma
val Training Station at the Mare Is
land navy yard He was born in New
York on July s, 1916, and was appoint
"A tn tba Naval Academy from wis
consin on September 2l, 1861. He VISA
graduated in 1868, and served in the
Hartford, flagship of Admiral Faragut.
during the battle of Mobile Bay. He
was in command of the New York
navy ward from 1875 TO 1876, and again
from 1886 to 1899. IN the Spanish
American war he was in command Of
the Charleston lie married Miss Eta
Along, the daughter of a wealthy
Chinese merchant of Honolulu.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
DR.. c. B. HENEEL INDICATED.
The Charges of Misappropriation of
Funds From Deceased Pa
rents Refuted.
ATTORNEY IN cAsE MIsLED.
Court Decides That DR.. Charles B..
Henkel Has Concealed
Nothing.

4 complete yindIcation for DIR.
Chas b. Henkel was the hearing be-
fore the Orphans Court today the
purpose of which vas TO force DR..
Henkel to make return to the court
Of the property of his father and
mother. The petition which was filed
before the court by DR.. Louis 3. Hen
kel, Jr., a nephew of DR.. Charles,
through Attorney Rdgely p. Melvin.
alleged that he had converted to his
own use money and property to which
he was not entitled.
The petition was very strong in its
nature and carried more charges in
what was not said than that whi ch
was said. To this DR.. Charles b.
Henkel fled an answer, in which he
denied all of the allegations and de-
MED that any property of his parents
was in his possession excepting q small
amount of furniture. He asked that
the petition for the appointment of an
administrator be dismissed. When the
case came up for hearing this morning
with full bench DR.. Charles b.
Henkel was represented by Mr.. Robt
Moss.
DR.. Charles b. Henkel did not with
draw his answer asking for q dismissal
of the original petition, but stated he
was ready to proceed with the hear
ing. This was objected to by Mr.
Melvin. who stated that he desired to
have the matter brought up before
jury in the Circuit Court aud asked
that this be done. The court decided
that the facts in the case did not war
rant ii in doing so and ordered that
the case be heard on the evidence.
The principal evidence in the case was
adduced by Dr. Charles b. Henkel in
con tradiotion of the allegations. He
produced documents and receipts,
checks and other papers showing that
he had spent large sums on the educa-
tion of DR.. Louis Henkel, for which
he had received no return.
The evidence in support Of the peti-
tion for the appointment of an admin
istTator was almost entirely lacking
and contained nothing TO bear out the
contained in the petition.
At this stage of the proceedings At
torney Melvin begged the pardon of
the court and stated that he had been
as TO tire nature Of the
evidence which he had expected TO
produce and asked that the petition
filed by him be dismissed. The court,
in view of the fact that DIR. Henkel
had stated there was small amount
of furniture left by his parents, ap-
pointed him administrator and in
structed him to file schedule of the
furniture. This ended tho matter with
n complete yindication for DIR. Charles
b. Henkel.