davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
TWO MORE JURORS CHOSEN
Fifty-nine Talesmen Examined in
Hams Case Yesterday.
Brother of Accused Says Family Is
Firmly Convinced that the
Prisoner Is Insane.

New York. April 2.-Only TWO more
Jurors were chosen 10 sit with the FIVE
already selected &c Try the case Of Capt
Peter c. Hams, charged with the murder
OF William F. Annis. now before Justice
Garretson. in the Supreme Court OF
Flushing. They were Wilbur Craft, a
contractor OF jamaica. married. and q
man Of family, and Stephen Terhune. an
electrician Of ElHlhurst, who is also mar
ried. and the father of a family.
Fifty-nine talesmen altogether were ex-
am.ned IN to-day's session. Most Of them
put I'd the ancient excuse OF bias
against The enforcement Of capital pun
ishment. or the alternative one OF a fixed
opinion as to the guilt or innocence OF the
defendant. drawn from heaTsay, OF the
reading Of the newspapers.
It was evident that the residents Of
Queens drawn on the new veniTe had
profised by the experience OF the former
talesmen. and learned the two certain
WAYS OF avoiding jury duty, for even
though Justice GarretsOn occasionally
lost his conviction in the ingenousness of
the talesmen's answers, and questioned
them himself they stuck TO their rote
and escaped
Mai. John Hams, the brother Of the
accused. said to-day that his family was
fully convinced Of Capt Hams present
/ insanity. and that they did not purpose
TO make any effort to prevent his be-
| ing sent TO an asylum for the criminal
insane Il a commission IN lunacy should
find him insane. and the court order such
disposition Of him
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
KING WELCOMES ROOSEVELT
Edward Sends Message to Mombasa
Wishing Success on Hunt.
Former President Expresses Sur.
prise at Evidence of CIviIiza-
tiOn in East Africa.

Mombasa. April e2--Coi. Roosevelt. who
was a guest al the government house
last night and members Of his party.
started this afternoon By q special train
for the Kapit Plains station. from which
place they viii be taken 10 the estate OF
Sir Alfred Pease. whence they win start
on their first hunting expedition. II IS
expected they viii remain at the estate
for a week, after which they viii 90 tc
NairobL
The Mombasa Club gave a dinner last
night in honor Of Col Roosevelt Acting
Gov. Jackson toasted the guest OF the
evening. and read a message from King
Edward 10 Col Roosevelt. saying. u
bid you a hearty welcome to. British Eas,
Africa I trust that you vii have 4
pleasant time and meet with every s1-.
cess
In replying TO the toast Or Mr.. Jack
son. Col Roosevelt expressed surprise Al
what be had heard OF the progress thsi
had been made in British East Africa
and praised the energy Of the British in
bringing civilization 20 uucivilized plsres
He referred 10 the welcome given hin
upOr his arrival yesterday BY the British
cruiser Pandora, and took advantage O,
this 10 say that he believed IN peace. and
hoped that all the great nations would
provide themselves with the means "a
attain peace, which was BY keeping III
their strength.
Prior 70 leaving Mombasa. Col. Roose-
velt sent q cable message TO Emperor
William, expressing his appreciation o.
the treatment accorded him On The
steamer Admiral, on which he Travelled t
this port from Italy.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
NEWSPAPER MEN DINE.
German Ambassador and Joseph H.
ChOate the Chief Guests.

German Ambassador and Joseph n.
ChOste the Chief Guests.
New York. April 22.-The German AM
bsssador and Joseph H. Choste we're the
chief guests OF the Associated Press and
The American Newspaper Publishers As
sociatiSn a. their joint banquet tonight
at the Waldorf-Asteria- Count Won
BeTnst0rf said he had found the news
papers much too quicK-from a diplo-
matte standpoint-in printing matters Of
public interest. and Mr. ChOate hoped
that the papers would not fail 10 chron-
;cle the adventures OF a great hunter
in Africa q matter on whsch the whole
world hung breathiess-
There were more than FIVE hundred %
the publishers and editors and their
guests who put their feet under the tables
az the Waldorf Mai J. C. Hemphiil Of
the Charleston News and Courier. was
the official jokesmith.
Maj. HemphiI made short speech. and
then introduced Count Won Benstorff. the
I German Ambassador Joseph H Choate.
Frank b NOyeS. and Herman Ridder also
made speeches. and Bob Burdett told
/ funny stories. Ex-senator Patterson Of
/ Colorado. wound Up the dirner with =
/ tax
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
WHEAT AVALANCHE
DUMPED INTO PIT
Twenty Million Bushels Sold
While Patten Is Away.
BIG SPECUIAToR LETTING GO
Bottom Seems to BE Failing out of
the Corner in Chicago Market, and
1t Is the General Belief that Patten
Left City to Escape wrath OF His
FoIIOwers-Nay Selling m SI.21.

Chicago April 92-James \. Patten was
not on the board Of trade to-day. and
wheat suffered a severe slump. May oD-
tons we're pounded down 10 x.21z.. and
July was forced down 70 Sl0s7s. The
bottom seems falling out OF the Patten
corner.
During she days frenzied trading 90
10000 bushels Of wheat were dumped into
the pit. How much OF this was Patten's
wheat is not known. It Is the declara-
ton OF the traders that Patten realized
the inevitable. and that before he left
Chicago TO escape the wrath OF his fol-
lowers he gave hurried orders 10 his
Heutenants 20 sell
Grain Thrown on Market.
The millions OF bushels that we're
thrown onto the market came from q
dozen sources. and while none Of II came
direct from the Patten house. il is the be
lief that much OF the selling vas for him.
The July option was followed in the
market by all the other deliveries. May
opened at N-25Iz. an advance Of half a
cent over Yesterdays close but was ham,
mered down by the bears until Il reached
SLass-
The September delivery, inactive yester-
day. responded 60 reports that the farm
ers OF the Northwest we're seeding all
their lands TO wheat. She opening price
Of s1f2 which was se~en-eighths Of a cent
under tEe previous closing. dropped TO
Si.10ss- December options slumped in ac-
cord.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
FAREUM DENIES EVERYTHING.
Addressed Lady as Mrs. Gould, and
She Called HImssIr. Farnum.

addressed Lady as Mrs. Gould, and
She Called Him sir. Farnum.
Chicago. April That he was too
hashful ever 70 have looked into the eyes
of Mrs. Howard Gould with intent TO win
her affections. was the statement made
to-day by Dustin Farnum. actor. when
eross-examined in making a deposition in
Chicago in the suit brought BY Mr.
Gould for divorce.
The actor. who was accused by Mr..
Gould Of having been unduly friendly
with Mrs Could was sharply examined
by Attorney Archibald R. watson. act
ing for Attorney Delaney Nicon. repre-
senting Mr. Could. in the effort TO break
down Mr. Farnum's testimony in Mrs.
Gouid's defense. Efforts TO draw a con-
tradictIon from the actor were unsue-
cessfui
'D.d you ever sit on divan with Mrs.
GoEid2 he was asked
Nc sir"
DID you ever embrace herr?
No sir
Did yoR eve- kiss her?"
No. sir
How did you address herg~
i always addressed her as Mrs Gould
and she always called me Mr. FarnuTn. +"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
MOTHER SUPERIOR IS DEAD.
INNS at Convent Near Baltimore
VIII Now Return TO Europe.

Baltimore, April 22-Never in good
health during the seven years she has
been in this country with her little band
OF Dominican nuns. Mother Rose. OF St
Mary. superioress. died al the convent
Of the Perpetual Rosary, al Irvington, on
Tuesday night, OF tumor Of the stomach.
She Tas sixty-:hree years OF axe. and
had been nun for forty-six years.
Mother Rose was q member OF a
wealthy French family. She has 2
brother who is 2 priest and lives in
France, where her body Uill be taken for
interment
The body viii be accompanied by the
twenty-seven nuns now at the convent
who viii go 10 the northern part OF Italy.
The climate here has not been cOngzniaI
to the Sisters al Irvington since they
came here. in 1904 under the leadership
Of Mother Rose, having been driven from
their native land BY an edict OF the
French government under the law regu-
lating religious associations.
The Sisters stay here has been replete
with misfortune. and one after another
Of their number has been afflicted with
sickness.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
MONITOR SURVIVOR DEAD.
Hans Anderson Served Aboard Iron
clad in Hampton Roads.

clad in Hampton ROADS.
New York, April 22--Hsns Anderson. a
survivor Of Ericsson's ronclsd. the Mont
tor, which fought the Merrimac in Hsmp-
ton Roads. died Of gastritis at his home
in Brooklyn in his eighty-hrst year
Anderson in 1856 enlisted in the United
States navy. serving on the frigafes Fai-
mouth and Congress. The Congress
touched at New York in 1851 at the time
Capt. John Lorimer wordea cater Ad-
nllrsl worden) was tFying to obtain vol
unteers who we're capable seamen for the
operation Of the strange looking Ericsson
craft.
Anderson acted as quartermsster on
the Monitor. which sailed from New York
for Hampton Roads on March s, 1851, with
complement OF ffty-four officers and
men.
The .ronelad reached Hampton Roads
on the evening OF March s. after a rough
trip. and on the following morning. a
Sunday. engaged the Merrinac and CON-
PEELED the ship which had bads fair TO
destroy the whole Union navy 10 retire
Capt" Anderson acted as ~shoman"
for one Of the two guns OF the small
craft in the battle, ard was slightly
wounded.
he was a pensioner.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
ICE JAN RESISTS DYNAMITE
Efforts to Free Niagara River with
Explosives Prove in Vain.
Spring Weather Has Slight Eject,
aad II VIII Take Weeks Of sum
mer to Clear Stream

Niagara Fails. April 22--Deep despair
settled over the region below the Lewis
ton escsrp-aent to-nighs when il be-
came clear that the efforts TO break the
ice jam with dynamite were fruitless.
The results OF several blasts were hardly
noticeable outside OF smashing the see
about the places where the dynamite
was exploded
During the morning men carried the
dynamite far out on the ice near the
mouth OF the river between Fort Niagara
and Niagara -tfe-I.ske- Il was found
that the ice there was about sixty feet
thick. A favorable opening was selected
for the first blast and fully 1e9 pounds
Of dynamite we're packed as solidiy as
possible in the ice. Heavy planks were
placed over the top and after -he peo-
pie had moved out Of danger the charge
was set on Ice few high into the air.
Something. ice OF deoris. was driven
toward the Fort Niagara cottages One
roof was pierced and the lighthouse
somewhat damaged So far as the major
part OF the Jam was concerned. the
blast did not disturb Il IN the ieaSt- Ihe
conclusion was that heavier charges OF
I dynamite would be advisable
During the afternoon the work pro-
eeeded on these lines. but the general re
suit was the same. The ice was too light
10 offer much resistance 10 such stuff as
dynamite. and yet II forms a jam OF
great solidity At Niagars-on-tre-Lake
( Ontario. and in front Of Fort Niagara
and Youngstown there has been nc
I change The same IS true in front OF
( Lewiston and Queenstown Occasionally il
would be observed that the water was
/ rising, and then It would settle back
Throughout its length the icy mass IS
/ feeling the effects OF the spring weather
+ but il might take weeks Of sumner C
I rot the ice so that II would break away
I as il IS so thick that the currents dc
not have fun play upon IL
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Soldiers Refuse 10 TAKE Oath.
wants ofonev Spept On Sin~Nr

san Francisco. April Efforts 10 re-
cover S2aoo0, expended in attempts 10 hep
Alice Nelson. the singer. 10 success. are
being made by Thomas H Williams
president of the New California Jockey
Club, in suit against Frank L PerIey.
the theatrical manager. Perley, answer
ing the suit which says the $4,000 IS half
the expense incurred in starring the
pTims donna in 1893 in the Singing Girl
declares he was not a partner in the
venture.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
MINE WORKERS EXPECT PEACE
Outlook for Agreement with Anthra-
cite Operators Bright.

Wilsesbarre, Pa, April General
satisfaction is expressed by the anthra-
cite mine workers over the outlook for
an agreement being signed BY the oper-
atOrs and their officials which win assure
three more years Of peace. Whatever
action the union officials take in order TO
get an agreement viii be heartily IN
dOrsed, even il they waive recognition Of
the union and ali the other demands.
The officials Of locals throughout the
region today received orders TO proceed
az once TO select delegates 20 attend the
convention IN Scranton on Tuesday next.
and the indications are that practically
AL these delegates win be instructed 10
advocate the acceptance Of the best terms
10 be secured from the operators and the
renewal OF the agreement.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
WOMAN GOES OVER FALLS.
Mrs. whippIe, of Buffalo, Ends Her
Life in Niagara.

Niagara Falls. y. +. April 22-Mrs.
Katherine A. whipple. Of Buffalo. COM
nitted suicide by going over the center
fail at noon to-day. IN company with
her sister she had been visiting on the
Canadian side
They started for home. when Mrs.
whipple expressed a wish to visit the
ice gorge. They viewed the falls. and. 10
all appearances. Mrs. Whipple was in =
hapry frame OF mind. Hesitating about
climbing up the stone stairway from
Luna 10 Goat Island. the sisters started
Up a pathway, Mrs. Whipple walked be-
hind. Turning. her sister saw her throw
herself forward. and the next minute
she was swept out CT sight over the
brink, the distance being very short.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
Partly cloudy and somewhat cool
er to-day. Tomorrow partly
cloudy; light northerly winds,
becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

The revenue cutter Takoma, now en-
route from Baltimore 10 Puget Sound, By
way OF suez viii be ordered upon her
arrival az the Azores on April . 10 pro-
ceed to Turkish waters so as 10 render
any assistance possible to American eiti-
zens.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
OFFER ALL TO CREDITORS.
Ennis and stoPpani, Bankrupt
Brokers, surrender Property.

New York. April 22-Fhomas A Ennis
and Charles F. Stoppsni. members Of the
defunct brokerage firm bearing their
names. emerged from seclusiOn to-day
and told Lindsay Russell. the receiver,
that they hoped 10 make a satisfactory
offer Of settlement to the creditors, and
10 rehabllitate their business.
As an evidence OF good faith. Ennis
turned over 10 the receiver property and
stocks conservatively valued at S75,0o0
including his summer hon3e at Allen
hurs, \ J.. his ffty-five-foot steam
Yacht. valued at $1,000 and his automo-
bile
In addition 70 this. Mrs. E. J. St0ppani,
the Junior partners aged mother. volun-
tsrily surrendered 10 the receiver $1,000
Of good securities Mrs Stcppsni has
consented also 10 withhold a slsoooe claim
for the benefit OF the other creditors. The
receiver hopes to be able 10 bring al
least . cents on the dollar out OF the
firms assets
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
BRIDEGROOM IS ARRESTED.
Brother Of Bride Prefers Charges
Against James 6. Howard.

Against James 6. Howard.
El Paso. Tex. April 2-Ruta Albro. a
professional nurse. daughter OF Rev WI
lis Albro. Methodist pastor in Utics,
\. 7. chaplain Of the Kew York state
senate in 1888. and noted lecturer. ran
away last night and married James c.
Howard, Of Los Angeles.
Tonight the bridegroom is in jail. on
two charges preferred by ". s. AIbro.
brother OF the bride, one charging that
Howard had issued a fraudulent check,
and another that ne had carried a reYol-
yer II defiance Of law.
Just after the wedding ceremony was
performed the bridegroom had an alter
cation with the brother. and was arrested
on warrant charging that he had
threatened TO take ABro's life.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
TWO DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Relative of Treasurer Roberts One
r-.-

of the Victims at Rochester.
Rochester. y Y. April Ellis Rob
erts. Of Utica. a relative Of ex-United
States Treasurer Ellis 4. Roberts. and
James BoIand. of Canandaigua, we're in
stantly killed at Il o'clock tonight when
the automobile in which they were riding
from CananGaigua to Rochester turned
somsrsa1it as they were making sharp
curve. A third occupant OF the car es-
csDed injury
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Every Saturday and Sunday AT trains
both WAYS. both DAYS. except Royal Lin
tied. City Offices, 1417 G ST and s1s Pa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
MASSACRE SEQUEL
To TURK UPRISING
MOSlem Fanatics Awakened
by the ReactiOnaries.
DEAD PLACED AT $4,000
Outlook in Asia MinorContinues
to Be Most Alarming.

sultan VIII Not Be Deposed for the
Present-FIeet Sails from COnstaD-
tInople Either for Maneuvers or 70
Restore Order-Nurders and Rob
berfes in Antioch, While Tribes
men Surround Other Cities.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Saturdays and Sundays Via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
REPUBLICANS IN
War OVER TARIFF
DOlliyer Says Manufacturers
Fixed WoOlen Schedule.
TILT WITH Mr.. ALDRICH
Iowan Covers Cotton List
Charges Alteration.

Change Made. He Alleges, to De-
eeive the People - Bailey and
the Rhode Island Senator Also
Clash I'm Debate New England
ROundIy SeOred-DeniaI Made that
the g. o. 2. Promised Revision.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

}. II. Small & Sons. Florists.
18th and G sts-, Washington: Waldorf
Astoria end 1l5s Broadway. New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
D. h. R. ELECTION
STILL IS IN DOUBT
Tellers Busy with Ballots
All During Night.
MRS. STORY NAY LEAD
UnOfficiaIly Asserted She Was
Ahead in Votes.

stirring scenes Marx BsIIotiRg at
Continual HaII-Big OvatiOns Ten
dered Rival candidates for
Presidency General - Nominating
Speeches Create Enthusiasm-Anx-
iety shown During Count of Votes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

BIackfstOne's Flowers Are Fine.
The freshest, sturdiest blooms 18th & II.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Cold Storage fo- Fur~.
z. H Stinemetz & Son Co.. 18th and +
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Balfinore and Return, zi.as

Continued on Page 2. Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Continued on Page Q, Column 5
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Mrs. Noble Offers Prayer.

Pleading with the Daughters 10 rise
above. prejudices and personalities In vot-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15
Mlss Annie Z. L.oker Dead

Miss Annie Loker. daughter Of
Mrs. Susie Loker and the late VIII
liam A. Loker. died 81 her mothers
residence. In Leonardtown, on Satur-
day last just as the Church bells
were ringing for The Gloria. She
was one Of the most truly charitable
persons We have ever known, and
the affectionate esteem In which she
was held by all was attested by the
large number who attended her fun.
eral services. Rev. e. X, Fink. 5.
j., paid . touching and deserved
tribute to her memory ct the ser.
vices held In st. Aloysius' Church,
Sunday afternoon last. Miss Armies
sickness was long and painful, but
she bore Ii uncomplainingly and we
trust and believe that her Raster
was spent 10 Heaven. May shs
rest in peacel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15
william Z. Bailey psad.

William T, Bailey died suddenly
at 10, r Nj, last Monday at bis resi-
dence near ST. Joseph's Church,
aged about CD years.
Bill Tom Bailey, IS he was affec-
tionately called was a truly good
man and good citizen. He was O
gallant Confederate soldier and was
wounded and lost an eye 10 the SER
vice. After the war. he returned
10 St. Mary's and taught school here
for Q long term of years. He was
collector OF taxes, magistrate and
sheriff and In all the walks Of life
was true and iaithful to every trust
reposed in him.
He leaves . large family and many
relatives and friends to mourn his
death. May he ressin peacel
Funeral will leave the residence al
$50 Thursday morning. Mass and
interment at St. Joseph's Church.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15

The altar Of ST Augustus church.
Leouardtown. was beautifully de-
corassd for Easter Sunday. The re
pository for Holy Thursday was
very beautiful and the attendance on
that day was unusually large. The
feature OF she day was sha process
SION from Mediey's Neck, In which
old and young took part. The fer
vor and devotion Of the many who
attended evidenced the sincerity Of
their faith.
Commander Howard has issued
orders 10 Captain Powder. OF the
Bessie Jones. 10 patcol sha waters of
81. Mary $ county from Pr Lookout
10 the mouth Of the Patuxent and
arrest all fishermen for market who
are fishing without a license. Chap.
740, Acts 1908. requires purse net
fishermen. In chesapeake Bay. 20
secure from the Comptroller q $25
license for each net. The penalty
for fishing withouta license is fine
of from 800 to $50, Fishermen In
terested will do we'll to note this
item.
A Lecture on Dentistry was Civ
en- last Tuesday evening. April the
sixth by DR. g. " Hayden to the
pupils Of ST. Mary's Academy. The
Doctor showed very forcibly the
necessity Of caring for the teeth.
the neglect Of which. he said, al
wayslled TO disagreeabls consequent
ces. The anticipation Of . dry sub
ject, was. almost from the very be-
ginning entirely removed by the Doc
tors pleasing delivery. by the en-.
thusiam be displayed and by the H.
Illustrations he employed TO convince
bis youthful audience OF the truth OF
his assertions.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15
Baseball At Charlotte ltalI.

The University OF Maryland will
play baseball against the Academy
team, on Saturday. April IL, at III
4. NJ. on the Charlotte Hall grounds.
This will be the greatest game on
the cadets schedule this year, as
the y. Of M. has The best team Of
her career and the cadets have de-
monstratec that they have strong
team by nearly shutting out Baltic
more City College on April 3
II the cadets win this game. they
will be in line to win the Slate
Scholastic championship.
The cadets will line up as follows:
Jones, 2'b; Peter, :. T.; Williams,
3 b Parks, s. s.; Dent, Q. l., With
gait. !. 4; Richards. p Stayely, /
b.; Slyder, 6.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15
Roll Of Honor.
ST.. MANS ACADEMY.

Graduating Glass Mary Dixon,
Mauda Stone. Alice Bietzell, Anna
ID. Milburn.
Bad Senior Glass Ellen Dixon,
Maude Jarboe. Ju Ia Grinnell. Leila
MatsingIy, Ruth Garner. Louise
Fowler, Madge Yates, Ruth Thomp-
son, Louise McGhan.
3rd Senior Glass Minnie Russell,
Antoiuette Jarb0e. Eva Springer,
Mary O. Hogan, Marguerite Daw-
son, Helen Adams. Bessie Mattingly,
Louise wilkinson, Della Graves,
Mary Stone. Nellie Somers, Marie
Mattingly. Nell Plowdeu, Madeleine
Bailey, Rose Cunningham
Ssh Grammar Grade w Abel,
Helen Greenwich. Odie Edwards.
Gertrude Edwards, Irene Miles,
Margaret Foreman. Ma rtha Garner.
7th Grammar Grade Helen John.
son. G. Roby, A. Forrestell. Ethel
Cecil, Ruth Deane, Anna Brown,
Lillian Drury. Violet Tippett, Es-
telle AbelI.
9Th Grammar Grade Edith Ching
Pauline Green welI, Mabel Cox,
Louise Norris, Ula Heard. Esther
Jameson. Sallie Greenwich. Catha'
rine MatsingIy. Lillian Mattingiy
Marie Wise. Philo Morgan, Theirs
Herbert, Lester Mattingly, Eardine
Norris, William Fenwick, Pau
Duke, Milton Forrestell.
| Alb Grammar Grade. = Eleanol
Evans. Helene Greenwich, Agnes
| Russell. Richley Ching. Mamie Nc
Gully. Richard Norris.
Third Class Elsie McCnlIy, Hor
tense Mattingly. Clinton Abel
James F0rrestell, Clement Hayden
John Wilson. Kenneth Duke, Johi
| Duke.
I Second Glass Bernadine Muir
ply, Yarie Stokes, Thelma Peacock
Earps Hayden. Frank Greenwell
Tb anas Hayden.
| first Glass Madeleine Russell
Eleanor Maeaingiy. ElIzabesh Duke
lillian Cheseldine, Harry Norris
Charles Mastingly, Leslie Abel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15
The vvoman's Home.

The L. q M. Paint decorates more
than two million American homes.
It's beautiful finish and lasting fresh
ness distinguishes residence paint
cd with IL from all others. It's Me.
tel Zinc Oxide combined with White
Lead which makes II wear and cover
like gold. Every A gallons Of the
Il. q nj. Paint when mixed with 3
gallons Of Linseed Oil at So cents per
gallon makes z gallons ready for use.
Actual cost about $1.2O per gallon.
@. PALMER.
Paimers.