davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
A Wonder Worker.

Put q tablespoonful OF coal oil in a
half pint of water, mix thoroughly, take
a cloth and dip IN the mixture and
wiring almost dry. Go over your win
dows. mirrors, faucets, bath tubs, any
nickel work, paints, greasy sinks, OIL
cloth, or anything around the house
that is dirty. Wipe with a dry cloth
and you will be astonished how Well
everything viii look You will never
a gain use a bucket of water and scrub
bing brush. VIRGINIA BROWN,
Cherrydale, Va, r. F. d. No. 4.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
For Grease Spots.

An atomizer containing oil was drop
ped and broken, not only spOtting the
carpet, but scattering the oil high upon
the delicatelx tinted wall paper. Talcum
powder was plastered thickly upon the
spots allowed to remain day or two.
and then brushed of. This was repeated
three or four times, until the powder
had absorbed all the grease. Later, a
spot in a WOOlen skirt was treated in
this way. the powder was rubbed in, a
warm hatiron applied and the powder
then thoroughly brushed out After re-
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
WRISTLETS ON SOCKS.

The shops are showing socks for chill
dren that have wristlet tops that are
sufficiently elastic to allow the socks TO
slip on easily and makes them fit snug
ly about the little legs. They come IN
plain white and tan Isle, in gay plaids
and in white with cOiored tops. They
NAV also be had in silk, and are a de-
cided Improvement over the oIo style
sock that would persistently wrinkle
down over the shoe top.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
SEWING ROOM.
Mending Table Linen.

Stretch the article smoothly and tight
in embroidery hoops. Remove presser
foot from sewing machine, loosen the
tension, slip the hoops under the needle,
and without turning the hoops, sew
back and forth until the hcle is neatly
hlled- Then turn the hoops and pro-
ceed in the same manner across the
stitching already put in. The result is
gratifying, and only few minutes are
required.
MRS OSCAR H FROAIMELT,
1sI Duke st, Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
REMEDIES.
Convalescent Children.

OOhN oACSSChA OAAAOA Cu
For small children who arc just re-
covering from the measles or fever of
any kind, raw egg thoroughly beaten
and stirred into a small tea cup full Of
milk should be given as nourishment
just as often as they will drink IL. AS
this is not always pslatable to some
little ones. give them a straw. such as
yo1 get at soda fountains. The novelty
makes them drink il with enjoyment.
MRS. WARREN BROWN,
32H Z street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
aCut It Out

Bake day worries are unnecessary.
You cannot bake better bread than
Berens' Bakery Rye Bread, nor can
you bake it more economically than you
can buy this delicious. nutritious loaf of
bread. Your grocer will supply you.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
DINING ROOM.
washing Silverware.

Pat half n teaspoonful Of ammonia
into the suds: have the water hot wash
quickly, using a small brush, rinse in
hot water, and dry with clean linen
Towel: then rub very dry with a chamois
skin. MRS. EMMA JUDGE,
Good Hope, d. G.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
Whipping and Rolling.

In place Of the tedious rolling and
whipping used in sewing rdffles on to
bands Of lace. the woman who makes
her own lingerie will find this method
much easier, quicker and quite as ef-
fecttve- Turn down the edge of the ruff
fle as If to make a very narrow hem
but instead of hemming gather with a
fine thread. then place the gathers even
ly. hold them firmly in place and whip
on TO the lace. The gathering thread
VIII not show and the woFk will be
strong enough for laundering. This can
be done in half the time and the most
critical admirer of neat anu dainty sew
ing cannot detect it from rolling and
whipping.
MRS. A. J. CLOPTON.
1907 Rhode Island avenue
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
CLEANING.
| Dustless Duster.

rake a piece OF cheese cloth. lather
well with good white soap. squeeze out
but do not rinse When dry, the cloth
will be very soft and in using will not
scatter dust or lint as most cloths do,
thus leaving the furniture bright and
clean. MRS. b. w. CHfSWELL.
1928 Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
s Lbs. Fancy CaI. Prunes. asc:

lbs. Head Rice. 25c; lbs. Lima Beans.
25c; 4 cans Cond- MIX, 25c; 4 cans Evap.
Milk, 25c; cans Corn, 25c; cans Peas,
&c; cans Tomatoes, 2Sc; q cans Str
Beans, 25c: 10c bottles Cider Vinegar, sc:
large bottles MOlasses. 10c: 1 10. Strictly
Pure Pepper. 10c. 1920 9TH st. NV, and
j. 7. d. Pyles' other stores.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
Cleaning Walls.

A bag 10 slip over the broom made
% cotton flannel with A plated ruffle
cu the bottom and drsw-strinE at the
TOP. is Indispensable for wiping walls
and also polished floors.
MRS. A. J.. FESSENDEN.
633 Seventh street northeast
The Washington times., 1909-05-17

peating about three times, the grease
spot had quite disappeared.
MRS. +. NJ. BRADFORD,
SO25 Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
LOCAL MENTION.
"MaIt" Bread Ought to Be Your

choice at all times No other loaf ap-
proaches il either in nouTishing value or
deIiciousness. Ask the grocer for Schnei-
der's when ordering. &c loaf.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
Nip the Corner.

A sewing machine hint. Many women
do not use the smallest hemmer on their
sewing machines because they cannot
get a nice start Just nip the corner a
little AID start your hem from that cut
corner. 1t will then start all right
MRS. Ida NJ FOWLER,
407 II street southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
PANTRY.
Cutting Butter.

Dip a piece Of white paper in cold sail
water and hold round blade OF knife
MRS. CORA d. THOMPSON,
The Rpchambeau
The Washington times., 1909-05-17

When 1t seems impossible TO arrest
hlccoughs. especially in illness put a
pinch of red pepper in a tumbler OF
water and give the patient a spoonful
OF the water at intervals. One spoonful
often is sufficient to stop the hiccoughs.
MISS NJ. ]. ROBINSON.
1893 L street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
Sprine Stock.

Oil CookeIs-Gas Ranges-Wat Heaters
SIG u St e. A Muddiman & Co. 12O4 G st.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
To Stop Hiccoughs.

MRS. A. ]. CLOPTON.
1907 Rhode Island avenue.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-04-18

Bishop Matz of Denver, Colorado in pastoral letter
addressed to and read in the Roman Catholic churches of
his diocese has delivered himself of TRADE against di
vorce and Socialism, in America, and pretends to
therein only gross mmoralites such are in his opinion
calculated to bring about the downfall of the republic
From casual reading of the newspaper reports of his let
ter, it evident that Bishop Matz ncnes the belief
that divorce is product of the teachings of Socialism alone
After insisting that only return to "Chrisan prin
cples" will this nation from rushing pell-me to the
bow-wows, the agent of the Vatican declares:
eve will find ourselves exactly in the position
France before the revolution, when God dehroned
the altar of Nore Dame and His place filled by the goddess
of in the form of a naked woman. The gulotne
did the Let not deceive ourselves history only
repeats ITSELF and this is the history of the world for 5000
years."
Blue-grass blade., 1909-04-18
BLUE GRASS BLADE

more to bring Christianity into popular contempt
than all the Vaccinations of Rome. The latter plays
for high stakes the former is petty and exactng in
minor details. If liberty is to be destroyed it
make but little difference whether it be at the in
stance of Professionalism Catholicism. And yet it
is true that church can ever expect to gain re-
spect through persecution. 1t may compel a lip
service but it cannot drive love and respect into the
hearts of men with a maui The day inevitably comes
when men weary of heartess, presumptuous and
cruel creed. Then they rise in revolt The stronger
the repression has been the iercer the explosion If
it be true that pride goeth before fall, " then Prot
estantism in America is preparing to hit the ground
and hit it mighty hard.
The fact that the Pope Of Rome resides in a sort
of palace and is continually guarded by soldiers, is
inconsistent than for Protestant bishops and
archbishops to strive to initiate him. The one is but
a copy of the other The pope keeps to his palace
because the people of Italy will not allow him to
venture beyond the enclosure of the Vatican grounds
He is prisoner from necessity not from choice
Coercion always breeds rebellion and the religious
tyrannies of the past have brought such fearful
reaction that all ChristendOm is quakng and tremb
ling on the verge Of destruction. AS Freethnkers
we can be respecer between the different elements
of orthodoxy. An intolerant Protestant is as dan
gerOus to human welfare intoerant Catholic
Place both level and aim shafts of truth and
thunderbOts of logic at all who would trottle liberty
and convert the American republic into religious
hierarchy.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-04-18

ton! 1t of lust and RIGHTEOUSNESS in which
the clergy and nobility the principal participants
Both tarred with the brush Both subsisted
upon the people and piled upon them burden after
another until the deuge and swept the ogiehunters
power What WONDER then, that the people, gnor
and lfed famshed and only half clad, should turn
to another They had the examples of
The clergy and NOBILITY before them, and though
4 riot and boodhed followed, it npuated by the
party of Robesperre, himself believer, and his canae
the Jacobns, also believers. At time did the
French people, during that umuluous PERIOD reject be-
lief in god national proceeding but the Girondist
party, which the Atheist party, sought the
bloodshed, many of them losing their heads for the
effort and Robesperre continued it until his head fell
the basket The horrors of that eventfu epoch
result of too much compliance to and with Christian
principles, undertaking which the Romish Church
would like to fasten upon the American people. Not for
any love entertained for them, but that they may be
brought recognition and support of the Romsh Church
The Bishops TRADE against divorce is but echo of the
Vatican, and following of the mandates issued by
papal decree 1t almost certain that if such decree
had been issued by the Pope Romsh priest in America
would have nveghed against divorce. Assuming the
right interfere with and prevent the exercise of the
right of private Judgment the church, and especially that
of Rome, invariably employs that right if right it
be called subugae the people and confer upon the
priesthood greater power and authority them But
all papal DEGREES arbitrary and will be set aside,
pended and held imperative for the wealthy class which
has money enough purchase indulgence therefor
proceeding which denied the poor Like all other papa
DEGREES, this against divorce, simply intended
a for raising money and will be obeyed, literally
only by those who unable through poverty to dis
regard it.
Such proceeding however, is insult the American
people Through their legislative assemblies laws have
been enacted and printed the books authorizing
regulating and providing for divorce The pope and his
clergy have themselves above the statute law They
say by implication that laws wrong and members
of Roman Catholic congregations thus denied the pri
vleges conferred upon them by law provided they hold
the church in higher regard than they do the law. But
Catholic and Proesans alike irrespective of their church
decrees will seek divorce when statutory grounds obtain
and they bound unhappy wedlock Bishop Matz,
IN tho contrary Notwithstanding
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07

ing hours and only knowing that
happiness was theirs, until the last
notes Of Home Sweet Home bad fall
len upon tbeirears. A bright moou-
light had changed into dull Rlim-
mer and almost complete darkness
when. the guests disbanded and
each sought bis respective route for
Home. Sweet Home the best place
on earth for the tired TO rest ones
sleeping head. Then indeed /
shall take she privilege to extend
to the promoters Of the dance many
thanks for each one OF the guests.
Among those present we're DR..
and Mrs. L B. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boy Lyon, SpriR Reeves,
John Reeves, Samuel B. Hayden, L.
b. Hancock. Samuel g. Hayden. @.
Z. Johnson. John A. Fowler.
Mesdames-Jack Lyon, Carpenter.
Nelson. Misses Margaret Reeder,
Nellie Dent. Marjorie Maddox, Lucy
and Eliza Cough, Carrie. Cola and
Edith Burroughs, Emma, Lizzie and
Laura Hayden. May Reeder, Min-
gnotte Fowler. Fannie Joe and Ruth
Dent, Minnie Davis. Evangeline
Greenwich. Lillian Turner, Mar
guerite Abel. Dollie Turner, Bessie
Cough, Marthaline Johnson. Maud
Stone. Messrs-Fred Davis. Geo.
Garner. Willie Maddox. Joe Dent.
Aubrey Abel. Harry Jones, Claude
Lynch, Tom Reeder. Tom Parsons,
Henry Burroughs. Samuel Lyon,
John Lyon, Jim Lyon, Edelen
Cough, Jim. Henry and Sothoron
Cough, Oscar Hayden. Carl Turner,
W. r. Hayden, Frank Dent. d. J.
williams. Raymond Robinson, Willie
and Thomas Fowler, Henry Morgan,
Locke Holmes. Harry Davis, Julius
johnson. Charles Wood, Bayard
Cough. Grove Stone, Debracy Muir.
l am indebted 10 q great measure TO
q friend for the foregoing names.
II. G. M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07

The Importance OF proper ventila-
ton. and ventilation without Great
ing draft, was emphasized in the
October Bulletin. Among other
simple methods Of decreasing the
seasons heritageoi coughs, colds,
and pneumonia. might be mentioned
correct methods Of breathing. The
late Captain Catiin, an American
artist. who spent q number Of years
with the Indian tribes on the upper
Missouri, placed tho highly suGges-
tive words Shut your mouth and
save your lIfe"-on the title page Of
his book. Captain Catliu alleges
that the almost absolute freedom Of
these early Indian tribes from pull
monary and throat trouble can be
ascribsd to ths1seGi sss s1Asy 81.
ways breath through their nose aiiSsn
never through their mouth.
In adults mouth breathing Is
largely due to force Of habit. In
children II may be due 10 adenoids
or enlarged tonsils. These condi-
tions are far-reaching in their con-
sequences, and require the attention
of skilled physician. Besides
proper ventilation and correct
breathing. three other precautions
should be taken TO lessen the likell-
hood Of catching cold. First, In
passing from q heated room into the
cold atmosphere. do not talk for .
space Of several minutes. Give the
overheated mucous membranes 9
chance 70 become accustomed TO the
fall in temperature. Secondly, do
not go out into the cold air imrne.
diaisly after eating hearty meal.
A respite Of. at least, Eve or ten
minutes should be taken in order 10
allow a readjustment of the cutane-
GUS and deep circulation. And.
thirdly. avoid getting the feet damp
or wet. Cold and wet feet are pro-
duction Of much harm, and the "a
nous old adsge. keep the head cold
and the fset warm" still holds
good. Health Officers Bulletin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07

The festivities Of the Christmas
Holidays ia old ST. Mary's termina-
ted last Thursday night. when the
people Of the old county danced the
old year out and the new year in,
amid the strains Of the famous airs
OF the Milestown Band.
The occasion was an annual affair.
and one always greatly anticipated
many weeks before hand. This
fact was fully proved by the large
attendance despite the cold weath.
or and bad roads Also the previ-
Gus dances and entertainments in
the county did not affect The spirits
Of The young men and ladies' tosuch q
degree as 10 lessen the pleasures Of
the evening.
The cold weather only added en-
chantment to the occasion, vigor to
the manhood and q singe Of beauti-
ful color to the cheeks Of the fair
sex. The spectacle would have
furnished an artist apicture, which
be migbtpreserve among bis choicest
| paintings.
A happy crowd indeed was that
which fingered 10 the coy corners
Of the Hall that night. Here ia one
such corner. ths old, old story ID
repeated; in another by-gone days
! ARE discussed, and iondly does the
heart Of one long for their renewed,
beginning again elih The break b
the New Year. Dance followed
dance, and ~ II IN continuous
dream. she merry couples elided
over tho door hapdisss a tbs aset
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07
Important To sub.erIbsra.

viii begin publication Of Rob Of
the Bowl. John P. Kennedy's In
teresting story Of st Mary's coun-
ty In colonial times, Ia January next.
Those who have read the story will
enjoy re-reading IL those who have
no. read 1t, have q real treat to look
forward to. To enable us to con-
tinue sending the BEACON to sub
scribers they must not be over q
year 10 arrears. II they are in ar.
rears over q year. under the postal
regulations. we cannot mail them
papers 81 the second-class postage
rate. And we cannot afford to pay
first-class rates for the privilege OF
sending out papers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07
BALTrMoRE anal wAsHINGToN.

Steamers leave Baltimore, pier o. Light
street wharf, weathkF permitting, saturs
day, at 5 p. m. forf Washington and In
termediate Points
Miller's, Brome's, Ibrto Bello, Grason'b,
Coan, Bundick's. lakes. Walnut Point,
COwarts, Lewisett@ Kinsale, Cintra,
Bond Point, Mundy's Point, Lodge,
Piney Point, C0bruhls. Stones, Abells,
Leonardtown, Busllwood, Lancaster's,
Riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont,
Alexandria and Washington.
Returning steamefwiII leave Washing
ton, Seventh st. Wharf, every Monday At
4 D. M, for Baltimofe, weather permit
ting) and intermediate landings, as
shown above: touchdown. 8 a. M,
KinsaIe, II noon. Mallers, 4 y. m. Ora
sons, 8 D. m. Porto eello, 8 p. M, arriv-
ing In Baltimore. W Ainesday morning.
49,
Steamer leaves baltimore. pier 0 light
street, Tuesday. 5pAm., weather per-
mitting) for Kinsalb and intermediates
landings.
Miller's, Brome's, RI rto Bello, Graz ne,
Coan, Bundicks. LAKES. Walnut Pnt.
Cowert's, Lewisetta Kinsale.
Returning steamer leaves Kinaele, ~
noon. Wednesday, t4eAther permitting,
for Baltimore, stopping at the above
landings; Millers, m, Gras0ns, 8 p.
M, Porto BeIIo, 8 p. b.. arriving at Bal
timore. Thursday moHning.
Steamer leaves Bal imore, pier o, light
street. Wednesday,, g p. M. weather per-
mitting), for Leonard town and interme-
diate points.
Millers, BrOmes. Porto Beilo, Grasons,
Coan, Buudicks, Lakes. Walnut Point,
| C0warts, L.ewisettal Klnsale, Cintra,
Bond Point, Mundy's, Lodge. Piney
Point, Cobrnms, stoHes, Abellsand Leon
ardtown.
Returning steamer will leave Leonard
| town, 6 o. m. Friday weather permit.
fing1 for Baltimore. hopping at ell the
above Iandings; Kinskle, IL noon, NIL
lers, 4 p. m .Grasons. 4 p. M. Porto Belio
| 9 b. m arriving at fillmore, Saturday
morning
Note-On account III change In eche.
dule, there will be DO steamer leaving
| Baltimore, Monday lieckmher 18th. 1905
| Freight received al pier o, light St.
Baltimore, on smiling days until 40 r
WILuAap THOMPSON. General Manager
| nEAHn0N e GRitas Agent,
Telephone JQ Alexandria, w.
eTnpHRnaoN & BIio.. kate.
=. nuaDoes. Con ~ ~. 81.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07

Mr.. william Padeett. formerly Of
ibis County but late Of st. Mary's
County. frcze 70 death on Tuesday
night Of last week on his way hone
from New Market. Mr.. Padaest
was In company wish his brother
who suffered severely from the cold
and ii was only due TO timely aid
bis hfe was saved. Both parties
we're under she Influences OF liquor
and the snow being deep and the
night very cold they lost themselves
In the snow. causing the one to per.
ish. The deceased was about 3b
years old and unmarried. - Charles
County Advocats.
On Monday. December Is. 1908.
terrible earthquake devasted three
Italian Provinces. killed over 200.
900 people and destroyed millions Of
dollars of property. The United
States Congress contributed $500. 900
to the sufferers and relief ship
was sent to the stricken country.
In public and private contributions
the United States has sent over .
million dollars TO the unfortunates,
IA tidal wave followed the earth
quake and sunk oyer 500 hundred
boats and damaged several large
ships atanchorin the harbors Of Mes
sina and Cantania.
James H. Grown, the youngest
son Of the late William b. Brown,
Of Leonardtown district. left town
late on the evening OF the 22nd. ulti-
mo, for his home about three miles
distant. The snow storm was rag
ing at the time and be lost bis way
and after wandering about al night
was found next morning by his
brother frozen and unconscious,
he was taken 10 the home OF q near.
BY neighbor where he died the fol-
lowing night. Mr.. Brown was about
n years old and was an Industrious
young man. He leaves wife and
three children. May he rest in
peace,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07
BLAcksMiTTINo y WHEEL
WRiGHTlM0.

wish TO inform vi friends and pa.
irons, that In RddItism to enlarginR my
shop have installed Nhe very latest and
hest machinery and tools; ihave added
another forge and have secured the eef-
vices Of one Of the best Blacksmitha and
Hofseshoers IN Southern Maryland,
am now better prepared TO do your
work quicker and better then ever before.
/ am also agent for eURRYSs DAY
TONS, ROADCARTS, BUGGIEH and
RUNAB0UTH, the latter keep ON hand
and can give you iirst class vehicle for
q reasonable price. Come and examine
my stock and got mr. nRices. 1 invite
your continued patronage and win serve
you with care and polite attention that
comes only with years OK successful bust.
ness experience. twill be TO your advan-
tage TO piece your orders with,
Yours respectfully,
ADAM 4. WHILE,
April A~-tf. BIZ stown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07
TINS WEEK DELIYERIEs
Condition Of Market.

Groundleaves to date 1916 Hhds.
Market continues as for past few
weeks, with o tendency TO advance.
II planters will properly condition
and pack their crop and then not
force the sale on q weak market.
good prices may be looked for in
1909
The Statistics In these reports
for 1908. as we'll as 10 previous
years. were compiled by The Leaf
Tobacco Association OF Baltimore
City" and ! have every reason 10
believe are correct, and appreciate
the courtesy extended me.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07
|LOcaIYise and Otherwise.


A Happy and Prosperous New
ear 70 all our readers.
The embargo against shipment Of
cattls to Washington has been rails
ed.
We begin printing Rob Of the
Bowl In this issue. In our next
paper the story will be continued
on our Hrst page Save your papers
and read the story.
John BIscoe. colored. was brought
10 Leonardtown last Tuesday by
Sheriff Dent and Constable John s.
guyther and lodged In Jail. Biscoe
Is insane and dangerous.
The Baltimore Sun 10 It's New
Years issue expresses the wish
that Judge B. Harris Camalier may
fipd the voters OF bis Circuit favor
able 10 him at next falls election
During Christmas week, J Perry
Ahal1,s stora ~ fiomn,on vas hnro-
1000 Ths n,,sata.s s,o,e = MONEY
go s,ooase ma IA IL. touch arv.
sh,re halono,ng y, tha pos,ofI, 4
which Is kept in the store
n. n q s,.nolsr,s va,dax,,,a
f,or :, !, oavs ~ ns |. !, tbe
TO- Hall, T,aonard.owo during
,hr,s,mas wssL The entertain.
,,sas mas . uaod ona aud vac varv
,r,,c,, sn;ovsd Nv .hosa vbo attended
m. Haa,.h ofsoars, Rnllatin saws
.has 4 two waalrs ,ha 4 raad foot, and.
,,o,,.h d;aaasa which attached two
,s-d. ~ 5000 naar Tinaboro, Car.
Ii, co,,n.v and caussd the cattle
.,,,,s-ar,,rs -as co,nnla,alv aradica-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07
EmsbGM1samO.

Having receiving instruction nt one Of
the best schools Ia tho Union and been
granted q diploma, am prepared Yo
Embalm and conduct funerals 80 tho
shortest notice. give personal atten-
tfOn TO all the details 81 the business
Everything In my line warranted TO bo
hrst cIa1s and up-to-date,
Respectfully,
EU0EhE HALL.
Jygeia III.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07
Maryland Tobaoeo Market.
Week ending Jan. Z 1909.

Reported BY Richard s. Hill.
State Tobacco Agent.