davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-19
James j. Hill Confirmed

For a year or more James J. Hill
has been talking and writing on the
wheat supply of the country. and has
contended that in few years we will
have comparatively little to export,
because this country will consume
what it raises. He has urged better
farming methods with the object of
growing more to the acre. Many
have taken it that Hill knows what
he is talking about and have believed
him: others have secuted ut his fore
casts, and have contended that we
would continue to export the cereal
as we have in the past.
That Mr.. Hill is correct in his progs
nostications is shown by Il report
Just issued by the department Of com
merce and labor. The statement
shows the production OF wheat, the
imports, the exports. and thus the
consumption, for each single year
since 1880 and also the annual aver
age for tive-year periods. The ex-
lmrtatiOns Of wheat (includng flour
in terms Of wheat averaged $50 mil
lion bushels per. annum during the
five years ending June 30. 1884, ll9
millions per annum for the five wears
ending with June, 1894, III millions
per annum in the five years ending
with 1899, 1872 millions in the five
years ending with 1904, and but lib
millions per annum in the live years
ending June 30, 1909, the exports for
the single year 1909 being III million
bushels.
The annual production in the five
calendar years preceding the close Of
the fiscal year 1854 averaged 45l mil
lion bushels; in the five years ending
with 1889, 40 millions: in the five
years ending with ls94, 4S3 millions:
in the five years ending with 1900,
3l2 millions; in the five years ending
with 1904, 625 millions, and in the five
years ending with 1909, 6l6 millions
bushels. Thus the average annual
production during the last five years
has exceeded that Of any earlier five
year period, yet the average eNporta-
ION in the last five year period, al
though production in the last five
years was greater than in amy earlier
period.
Nor can it be said that the decrease
in exports OF wheat is due to low
prices offered in Other parts of the
world, since the price at which the
expectations OF the year occurred
ranged from !S cents per busliel in
June, iMs, to Sl..3 per bushel in
June. i:a0: while the fact that the
home market consumed an unusually
large part of the product indicates
that the prices paid ut home compared
favorab'y with those offered abroad.
Figures published by the bureau on
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH,

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services held the irst Tuesday
after the first sunday of each month.
The next services will be November
9th, at p. m.
-Rey. J. Phillip Anshutz,
Rector.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Catholic services will be held every
fourth Sunday in this city by Father
I'halan.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Ja1t,, Gap.
Preaching services bi-weekly at II
4. NJ.
Sunday school. II m.
Preaching services bi-weekly, and
y. m.
sunday school. 3p. IN.
Bercaii Siding.
Y. i. :. G. f.. sundays, 3p. IN.
Preaching services every four weeks
at ! I Il. m. by announcement.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
II. n. Blakeway. Pastor
Teaching the Young Idea.
"Freduy. | understand that YOU sold
your electric top to the Jones boy"
Yes. pa"
".And the top was broken"
"Ycs. sir"
GLOW much did you ask for it,"
Fifty cents"
".And the top was absolutely worth
less:''
"IcS, sir"
"Do you think any one will respect
YOU if you do tricks like that?'
81 dunno"
Suppose l had watch without any
works and l sold it to a man for 500.
Would you have any respect for mc:'
"Huh! Id have less respect for the
Teller who bought the watch!"-Brook-
lyn Life.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-19

ket. Among one of the ven
lures is All experimental farm
conducted on practical lines that will
show exactly how much net profit is
realized from each plat Of land.
A. }. Swanson recently purchased
Z. NJ. Burrows inter est in the well
drilling firm of Barrow Il Magnuson.
Dressmaking and sewing, call on
MRS. \. j. Armstrong, Antoine resi-
dehce III the northeastern part of the
CITY. LIT
Services will be held in the Meth
odist church Sunday by Rev. \. Cos
let. Morning services at ii O'Clock,
Sunday school at II III.
Rev. W. W. VanOrsdel will hold
services in the Methodist church
Sunday. November -, at O'Clock in
the afternoon and 1880 in the evening.
All cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. :. +. Skeen, Of Hutchinson,
Kansas. arrived III the city the latter
part Of last week and will permanent
ly reside in this city with her son
Oscar >keen.
Rev. y. Coslet went to Moore Tues
day on business, and incidentally at
tended benefit entertainment given
by the ODD Fellows and the Rebeccas.
The Rev. delivered an entertaining
address at the meeting. and reports
that the affair was very successful.
She'll Il Erickson will give a
THANKSGIVING dance and supper at
their hall in Garneiil next Thursday
evening. Good music and good
time is assured to all.
G. NJ. Barrow left last week for
Gibson City, III. 1t is reported that
G. M. LETT to attend Il matrimonial af-
fair in which he is one Oh the cot ract-
ing parties.
The members Of the judith club
met We''nesdsy evening at the pleas
ant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stanley. Pro-
SfeSSlVe whist was played until near
~ midnight, when delectable
luncheon was served by the hostesses.
The laay's first prize was won by
Alberta +. Moffet, the gentleman's
first by Glen ). Bills and Oliver
headel was awarded the BOBBY prize.
The mandolin music which was furn-
islled during the evening was more
or less enjoyed by those present.
Among those present were: Messrs.
and Mrsdames II. G. Finch, John
Dolan: Mesaames Viola Fisher, IIar-
rison, j. r. Balm. George Scambler;
Miss Viola Fisher: Messrs. George
5. Haynes, Marion Small, JOSEPH,
Daely, Jay Fisher, &. F. McCul-
Tough, Oliver Readel, $. j. Small, &.
$. Bills Charley Coleman, II. ID.
Jones. The meeting was social
success, and many thanks are due the
llostesses for the royal manner i'll
which their guest We're cared for.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Bercaii Siding.

Y. =. :. &. f.. sundays, 3p. m.
Preaching services every four weeks
at Il. m. by announcements
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
Fires

The past week has beea field wsek for
fires, three having occurred In the
County. The first and most disastrous
was at Benedict, which occurred on
Monday evening last, in which practi-
cally one half Of the village was destroy
ed-l6 houses-12 dwellings,, stores
and church. The fire broke out in the
A. NJ. Bowling Storehouse, occupied by
a ew-Washinsky,-a recent conner to
this section, and, it is said, from a stove
being upset. and the winds blowing a
gale, the row of buildings in line Of the
track Of the same was swept before it.
When the end of the line was reached
the Methodist Church and Mr.. b. +.
flenderson's dwelling and store took
fire and were soon in ashes. Most Of
the houses were rented property, and
the tenants saved much of their personal
effects. The houses belonged mainly to
Mr.. A. NJ. Bowling, with the exceptions
Of Messrs. J. +. Stewart, r. Z. Farrall,
Peter Morgan and VIM. Roach, each Of
whom lost dwelling. 1t is said much
of the property was covered by insur-
ance.
That night the large and handsome
mansion of Mr.. W. j. Gordon, Pope's
Creek, caught fire, and together with its
contents and nearby barn, was de-
stroyed. The fire started from burn
ing candle being left in bath room,
the wind tanning the blaze to a nearby
curtain, setting it on fire. The dwelling
was the most handsomely furnished in
in the County, all of which was destroy
ed, as well as the personal effects and
about $4,000 worth of jewelry Of Mr..
Gorden. The dwelling was insured for
a small amount. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
are late settlers in our County and much
sympathy is expressed for them in their
misfortune. The sympathy Of the whole
County is out, too, for the BENEDICT suf-
ferers.
On Tuesday a fire broke out on
"Brentfeld,n Lothian, occupied by Mr..
John NJ. Boarman, and lot of fencing
was destroyed. A hired man set fire to
a field Of broom sedge and the flames
got beyond control. 1t swept through
the skirt of woods to the railroad, and
c,,I. h,, etra,,uo,,e aearts Al u,l1
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday
with full bench present. The follow
ing business was transacted
Last will and testament of Henry Gar
diner, deceased, filed for probate, the
same to be acted upon at the next regu-
lar meeting Of the Court.
Bond in the estate of Mary NJ. Fladung
fixed at $1,000.
Reply of L. Allison Wilmer, admins
traitor of Samuel C. Padgett, deceased,
to citation issued, filed and passed.
Order of Court confirming probate of
last win and testament of F. Patty
Cruikshank, deceased, filed and passed.
Notice to creditors ordered to be pub
lished.
Replication of oaveators in the estate
of Rebecca W. Linton, deceased, filed
and passed.
Petition for issues to be sent to the
Circuit Court, and order of Court there
on, in the estate of Rebecca W. Linton,
deceased, filep and passed.
Bond in the estate of Catharine R.
Hancock fixed at $1,000.
Adjourned to meet in special session
Saturday, May s.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
Howard DeLashmutt

Mr.. Bernard A. Howard, of this
County, and Miss Nellie Dorsey DeLash-
mutt, of Mt. Airy, Carroll County, were
married at high noon, at the home of
the bride, on Thursday of last week, by
Rev. Father Mcdonald, of the Sykesyille
Catholic Church. Owing to the recent
death of the BRIDES father the wedding
was practically private, only the near
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties being present.
The ceremony took place in the draw
ing room Of the DeLashmutt homestead,
under a large portrait of the deceased
head If the DeLashmutt family. little
Miss Mary Morris, daughter of DR.. John
W. Morris, acting as flower girl and
leading the way of the bridal party to
the designated position. Mrs. John W.
Morris was matron of honor, and the
only other attendant.
The bride was -aftired in a handsome
gown of soft white satin, tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms, and car
ried brides roses.
The flower girl wore dress Of point
d'esprit and carried lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served, and in the after
noon the bride and groom left
Tor Baltimore in an automobile, from
whence they embarked later on we'd
ding tonr to Old Point Comfort and
other delightful pleasure resorts in the
South. The presents were numerous
and beautiful
The bride comes from one Of the NEST
prominent families of the State. She is
related to the Wariields and Dorseys.
Her father was the late John NJ. De
Lashmutt, a Confederate soldier. lie
was one of the most prominent business
men of Western Maryland.
Mr.. Bernard A. Howard is young
and progressive citizen of this County
and identified largely with its material
interest.
For the present the young couple will
make their home in Baltimore, where
Mr.. Howard is in charge of large bus
mess interest of the international Har-
vester Company later they will reside
in this County.
Among those present were Mrs. John
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
Win OF rIr. Henry Gardiner !.

Sin the name of God, amen
/, Henry Gardiner, of Charles County,
State Of Maryland, do make this my last
will aud testament, as follows
l give and bequeath to my two nieces,
Sarah Glare Gardiner and Sophia v.
Mudd, all of the personal and real prop
erty may die possessed of, of every de-
scription and kind, money in bank or in
pocket, also my half interest in the
house and lot known as Gardeners Ho-
tel Property, at Waldorf, Charles County,
Maryland.
want fifty dollars given to Priest
to say Masses for the repose of my soul
and for my father, Richard Gardiner,
and for my mother, Clarissa Gardiner,
and after all my expenses, my funeral
expenses, etc, are paid, then they may
divide the balance between them. And
lastly, do appoint Sarah Glare Gardi-
ner, my niece, the executrix of this my
last will and testament, without bond. -
The will was made on the 9th day of
May, 1905, and witnessed by Messrs. J /.
c. Burch, Joseph II. Howard and DR..
George 0. Monroe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
nr. Martin Innocent.
DEAR EDITOR

DEAN EDITOR:
In the columns of your raper | hope
to see the following statement |. Vim
cent Hayden. of Issue, Md, wish to
state to the best of my knowledge and
ability the facts relating to certain re-
ports which have been circulated in re-
gard to the taking Of a pension check
by Mr.. ii. H. Martin, of Issue, Nd. |
did not give out the reports they were
circulated through the County by other
parties, in my name. As most of the
people have heard these reports and a
great many have believed them, hereby
give them as they have been told, in or
der to correct them. 1t was reported
that Mr.. II. II. Martin, Postmaster of
Issue, had opened letter of mine, and
that he took out a U. S. Go sernment
pension check and used it himself. Re-
ports further stated that it was a check
of March, 1908, payable to VIM. f.
Thomas, and that detectives had been
after Mr.. Martin about it, through my
statements. l sent a U. S. pension
check away, and not having heard from
it, had it investigated, not because /
believed Mr.. Martin guilty, but because
thought it lost. The Government sent
detectives down to investigate the mat
ter and to look up the check. They did
so, and found it in the Treasury Depart
ment, where it should have been, and
correct in every respect. They also
found that the check of March, 1908,
which / thought was mine, was Mr..
Martins check, cashed by him and en-
dorsed by VIM. F. Thomas, then BY Mr..
Martin himself to The Newdecker To-
baceo Co., and correct in form. They
then wrote me mine had been found, but
had made mistake and given them
the date of Mr.. Martins check instead
of mine, which was December, 1907.
So that is how Mr.. Martins name
came to be connected with the matter,
all through a mistake of mine. | am
sincerely sorry for it, as have always
known him to be an honest, upright
Young man, and l know how these re-
ports have made him and his family feel.
/ have tried to make things as clear as
possible, for the benefit Of the public,
and more for those few who might still
consider him guilty. | am glad l can
say through the investigation of the
Government that he is innocent. l felt
it my duty to write this to clear his
character in the eyes of the public, since
it was through mistake Of mine that it
all came about. l must beg pardon if
my statement has been little lengthy,
but under the circumstances it had to be,
in order to more fully explain the case.
Very respectfully,
VINCENT HAYDEN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
Huchre Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the ladies
euchre club was held thi week, and
on Wednesday, at Fleetwood The
first prize was won by Miss Joe Fer
gusson; second prize by Eiss Katherine
and Mrs. Ross Lintner car
ried off the guests, prize. The time
for which the club was organized hay-
ing expired the organization will hold
an extra game in short while aud in
yite all the charming boys. Had to
have the dear little things even at the
wind up didn't you girls ?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
Religious Notice.

NJ. E. Church, South, Sunday, May . !;
Preaching at Rethel II A. NJ, Dentsyil'e
p. NJ, and La Plata $50.
@. M. SARvER, P. @.
There will be preaching in the Port
Tobacco Baptist Church Sunday, May
9, at II A. NJ. and T.30 P. NJ.
REV. J. NJ, THOMAS, Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
c. p. HORSE,
la Plata, Maryland,
Practical Matchmaker,
Optician And JeWeler.

have on hand a full line of solid
gold engagement and wedding rings.
A fine assortment of stone set rings
Also a fine assortment of the most art
istie designs Of gold chains and watches
for ladies and gents.
My goods are not of the trashy kind,
but richly first class, Bought from
Otto Young Il Co., of Chicago, the
most reliable jewellers in Amenca.
Special attention given to eye test
ing and fitting.
Fine watch repairing and engraving.
Give ne your trade and l will treat
you right.
C. P. MORSE,
Oct 81, '09. La Plata. Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
LIQUOR LICENSES.

VIM. Baker, Marshall Hall.
Jennie Thompson, Waldorf.
P. Preston Tippett, Newport.
Harry e.. Brawner, McConchie.
Howard NJ. Norris, Cooksey.
Frank 7. Mates, Indian Head.
Lewis Jenkins, Hughesville.
George P. Good & Co., Hughesville
James E. Thomas, Benedict.
John S. Posey, Tompkinsville.
James NJ. Hill, Tompkinsville.
Conrad Posey, La Plata.
Thomas E. Boarman, Bryantown.
Thaddeus J. Mudd. Waldorf.
Robert P. Horney, La Plata.
r. r. & L. L. Cooksey, Wicomico.
t, Ford Cooksey & Bro, Dentsville.
John d. Quinn. Indian Head.
George w. Swami, Port Tobacco.
James G. Mason, Indian Head.
James P. Hicks, White Plains.
Price Gray, Grayton.
Patrick f. 0'Herra, Indian Head.
Samuel A. Gray, Marbury.
Mary e. Hayden, Wayside.
VIM. P. Bragunier, Pisgah.
p Reed Wills, Bel Alton.
Lloyd & Norris, Rock Point.
Clarence f. McWilliams, Nswburg.
F. Brooke Matthews, Brentland.
Robert d. Wills. Bel Alton.
Hess & Frere, Tompkinsville.
P. Reed Wills, La Plata
Thomas Simmons, Pisgah.
Eugene L Edelen, Berry
Gonzaga R. Wade, Malcolm.
George L. Robey, Waldorf.
Thomas j. Chappelear, Benedict.
Joseph A. Budd 4 Co., Faulkner.
Herman H. Martin, Issue.
John W. Thompson, Newport.
VIM. W. Blanchard, Pomonkey.
Robert Matthews, Pomfret.
T. A. Switzerland & Co., Pisgah.
George NJ. WOODBURY., Bryantown.
VIM. E. Dixon, Marshall Hall.
R. Lee Tippett, Newburg.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
FRIDAY. May Z, 1909.
LOCAL AND personal


Farmers are IN the midst OF corn plant
ing.
The Road Commissioners paid of on
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Sweeney has been removed
to Delaware.
The chimney swallows have made
their appearance.
Nc. Sydney E. Mudd, Jr., spent Sun
day in La Plata.
Mr.. Frank Jenkins has secured a pc
Sition in New York.
Mr.. R. Laurie Mitchell spent satur-
day last in Baltimore City.
Mrs. Holland Hawkins is visiting her
mother Mrs Marshall Chapman.
Miss, Gertrude Lancaster has returned
from lengthy visit to Baltimore City
Mrs, A. T. Lloyd is visiting her son,
DR.. Hamilton Lloyd, st. Mary's County.
Mr.. Henry d. Middleton, Waldorf
suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days
ago.
Brimful of the best that can be printed
the Washington Sunday Star. At All
newsdealer's
The New Wills has superior accom-
niodations to any hotel in this section of
the State.
Miss Budd made her debut as a mem
Der of the Budd family at Lothian on
Tuesday last.
A number Of news items were crowd
ed out this week. win apper in our next
issue.
Uncle Jonathan is at home at mel.
ton" from delightful winter spent in
Baltimore County.
The Indian Head people are hot after
Shoemaker road. Such public enter
prise deserves success.
The County Commissioners held SEES
sion on Tuesday for the transaction of
miscellaneous business.
Mrs Blanche Contee, Cobb Neck,
who has been visiting friends in Wash
inotan Citv hos ratnrnaa h,r,a
p, go,
the County for driving into fallen tel
ephone wire and splitting his beef
Mrs. Nellie Grain has returned to Mt.
-. A.. 81, 49, ~ ~
-. 20, 80. s1s - So - 49,
~ ~. u i've 'al','is'.s a. '.iu'~"
Our Indian Head friands Lnoy how 70
do th;nos
=,
Mis. hoppe' a"u ne' A'e'' 'i''s
Sui'a "us.ne''e' nave te'ufneu " 'ne
uuss S''ei sooui''i's IN "a'''"''e
10 you u .liiliA qua. 'he person WIZ
~ - $50 ,aiaSa
Inc pemoefatie 1udieiai convention
VIII be held mere IN august. Cheap
sop. 1t wont do, this County wants and
should have Judge.
ATTEND the recital TO DC gwen III the
Town Hall here on Monday next under
the direction Of Mr.. J. K. Monroe. A
dance will follow the recital.
See ad. of of the Hughesville Savings
Bank. The officials are of our best cti-
zenship-a guarantee of the well man
agement of the restitution.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07


Of the Circuit Court, dating from Nay
/, 1909
TRADERS LICENSES.
VIM. A. Smith, Riverside.
. Thomas L. Twiford, Port Tobacco.
John p. Marshall, Pomonkey.
w. /. Switzerland, Gross Roads.
REM Tubman, Pomonkey.
Michael Morris, Spring Hill.
Charles II. Cox, Pomfret.
J. T. Tippett, Newpor.
Mollie S. Clarke, Pomonkey.
John W. F. Beal e, Bolton.
Emanuel Scott, 1rayton.
Howard NJ. Morris, Cooksey.
Rose Mates, Indian Head.
j. X. Perry, Agent, Harris Lot.
Vincent Hayden, Issue.
James NJ. Bowling & Co., Hughesville.
J. W. Warning & Son. Pomonkey.
VIM. F. Brawner, McConchie.
T. r. Farrall q Son, La Plata.
Peter Welding, Ripley.
Benz. +. Henderson, Benedict
Margaret g. Green & Josephine Ken
keudrick, Myrtle Glen.
Clinton II. Wheeler, Chicamuxen.
Philemon A. Haislip, Pisgah.
Lewis NJ. Ryce 4 Co, Ryceville.
Clayton E. Posey, Marbury.
I. A. Switzerland & Co, Mattawo-
man View.
George T. G. Gray, Nanjemoy.
Mary E. Grandy, Glymont.
Vim. NJ. Howard, La Plata.
Henry II, Bowie, Pisgah.
Lucy NJ. Long, Wicomico.
Sam'l G. Long, Dubois.
Saml freeman, Indian Head.
John S. Posey, Thompkinsville.
Thomas P. Simmons, Ironsides.
Joseph NJ. Hill, Thompkinsville.
Macmillan Clements, Ironsides.
Fowler & Rice, Bel Alton.
j. Otis Watson, Welcome.
Thomas f. Boarman, Bryantown.
Howard & Berry, Waldorf.
Lemuel B. owen, MeConehie.
Bowling & Blackjack, Bel Alton.
q. e, Gardiner & Co., Faulkner.
James +. Rice, Cross Roads,
George O'Bryant, Naniemoy.
J. Ryon & Bro, Waldorf.
Ida NJ Kerr. Waldorf.
Joseph Simmons, Mason Springs.
Mary S. Wedding, Welcome.
VIM. T. Baker, Cross Roads.
Chappelear & Son, Hughesville.
Stanley P. Simpson, Aliens Fresh.
Matt'ngly -Robey Mercantile Agency,
Indian Head.
r Lee Tippett, Newburg.
The Matthews Howard Impl ement
Co., La Plata.
Cornelia G. Croft, Cross Roads.
Elizabeth NJ. Welch, Port Tobacco.
Bowling & Jameson, Bryantown.
Henry l.. Mudd, White Plains.
Joseph j. Riley, Indian Head.
James G. Cooksey, Dentsville.
Henry Delozier, Pisgah.
George B Delozier, Pisgah.
VIM. A. Swami, Indian Head.
Vivian Milsted, Indian Head
Joseph F.. Stevens, Benedict.
Digges Il Barnes, Benedict
Price Gray, Grayton
Robert l.. Rison, Rison.
Samuel A Gray, Marbury.
Mary A. Owen, Dubois.
Mary E. Hayden, Wayside.
VIM. P. Bragunier. Pisgah.
VIM. L. Dement,, La Plata.
Francis P. Somerville, wayside.
Lloyd & Morris, Rock Point.
Farr & Hancock, Wayside.
Clarence L. McWilliams, Newburg.
F. Brooke Matthews, Brentland.
Hess & Farr, Thompkinsville.
Cooksey Brs., Shiloh.
John I. Owen, La Plata.
j. Wesley Keys, Pomonkey.
Thomas Simmons, Pisgah.
Gonzaga r Wade, Malcolm.
Fowler & Yates, Wicomieo.
Thomas j. Chappelear, Benedict.
Nellie Green & sister, Pomfret.
Eugene Gilroy, Chieamuxen.
Edith Posey, Hill Top.
r. NJ F.,wler & Co., La Plata.
L. S. Herbert, Newport.
Joseph A Budd, Faulkner.
Sarah G. Acton, Rock Point.
HeaFy Hawkins, Port Tobacco.
Herman II. Martin, Issue.
VIM. W blanchard. Pomonkey.
Bruce G.. Tipett, Newburg.
Robey & Ware, Indian Head.
G. P. Morse, La Plata.
TJOITOR TTNENcEC
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07
Licenses Issued.

The following traders and liquor
licenses have been issued by the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court, dating from Nay
1. 1000
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-05-07

IOtaI. -..-...-.... -. sZII1 Ia II
State of Maryland,
County of Charles, SIS :
l, John S. Button, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of nv knowledge and belief.
JOHN S. BUTTON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of May 1909.
(-l FRANCIS D. MUDD,
stAL Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Charles County, Maryland.
CORRECT-Attest:
JOHN Il. MATTHEWS.
ADRIAN POSEY.
JOSEPH II HOWARD.
Directors.