The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-19
BREVlTIES.

Miss Carol Wilson has been visit
ing Miss Marguerite Clagett at
"Navajo"
Miss Mary w. Merrick has returned
come from visit to relatives in Balti-
more.
The list of jurors for the April term
of the Circuit Court will appear in our
| next issue.
Mr. Joseph Ridgw,y, Of Washing
ton, spent Wednesday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ridgway.
Miss Maud Humphrey. of Iceland,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
John Redmiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oliver, of
Capitol Heights, have been on visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs James B. Jones.
Mr.. Howard Suit and Mr.. Wilfred
Suit Of Marlboro spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Allen, at the County Home.
Mrs. VIM. Suit and Miss Rosie
Chambers Suit of Washington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. B. Suit
of Forestvllle.
Judge George R. Garner of Chaptico
ST. Mary's county, spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs, G, French Owens.
VIM P. Magruder, who for several
terms represented the third ward in the
sowu council at Hyattsville, and John
Fainte, Jr., acting mayor during the
illness of Mayor Joseph R Owens, have
annouced their candidacy for the Office
of mayor to succeed DR.. Owens
Miss Marian Beall, Miss Lille
Bassford, Mr.. Paul Bassford and MIR.
John Beall of Davidsonville, A. A. Co.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81.
Talbot
Clean upl Clean up! Clean up!
That's good advice for everybody at
this season of the year. There are
about almost ever house some accumula-
tons or rubbish during the winter and
these should be cotton rid of as speedi-
" as possible 1t improves the appear
ance of things and is also conducive to
health.
MIR Robert W. hunter, of Surratts
district, sailed from New York On the
12.h inst. for Cuba. where he has
Government position under Civil SER
vice. at salary of 81, 800 a year and
expenses. He is Recorder of Surveys
IF harbors and creeks.
MIR. M. Cope Livingston a nd corps
of workmen are still at work on the
lines of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, and in the very
near future the patrons of this exch ange
will be in touch with the outside world
The subscribers should thank Mr..
Livingston and his men for their
untiring efforts, working both early and
late replacing the wires wrecked by the
recent snow storm.
The veterinarian of the Maryland
Agricultural College and Experiment
Station will give a practical dem On
stration of the tuberculin test as appli-
ed to cattle for the detection of tuber-
| culosis on April and 9. The general
plan of the work will consist in exami-
nation of cattle under normal condi-
tons, including temperature taking,
| beginning at 8 A. M April 8, and last
ing until 7 P. M, of the same day At
this hour the tuberculin injections will
be made and temperatures taken during
the ensuing "a hours, or as much the re-
| of as may be necessary. The test oc
cupies "a continuous hours.
William H. Washington, principal
of the colored school here for the last
fourteen years, was stricken with ap-
| oplexy q few momentssafter opening
his school last Monday morning and
died shortly afternoon of the same day.
He was apparently in good health and
his death came as great shock to his
many friends here and in lower part of
the county where he taught school for
six years. He was 46 years of age.
He was a conscientious teacher and
| did good work in the schools. 1t will
be difficult to fill his place.