davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24

Washington, ID. c., July "a. -
While no agreemen: was reached by
tariff conferees on coal. lumber
hides, oil, ircn ore, the cotton sohed-
ule or wood pulp and print paper, It
was said last night by the conferees
that the prospects of settling these
big questions today were excellent;
For a time yesterday 1t appeared
as II these so-called national issues"
might be disposed of by the con-
ferees before the end of the day
However, when adjournment was
taken 1t was learned that uhe mat
ters under discussion were still at
issue.
Should the conference complete
dts work today, 1t would be impos-
sible to report &: before Tuesday, as
the House adjourned yesterday until
Tuesday.
Efforts were made to compose ex-
listing differences and to carry out
President Taft's program for a re
ductiOn OF duties on raw materials.
All except the actual conferees
were excluded from :he chamber, and
IT was agreed that discussions lead
ing mp TO a settlement of any of the
subjects famillarry termed national
issues" should be regarded as conf
Dental
The discussion on the question of
hides had not proceeded far before
&; developed that the differences be-
tween the two houses was almost fr-
reconcilable unless boots and shoes
and other leather goods should be
greatly reduced II hides were to go
on the free list.
Senator Aldrich had reports from
many Western Senators protesting
against ;he removal OF the duty OIL
hides or q reduction below ten per
cent ad valorem. The only term
on which the Western Senators
would consent to consider the aboli-
ton OF Ohe duty involved the removal
OF the duty on leather goods
Discussion then turned upon the
amount OF reductions the leather
trade could stand without serious in
jury. But as a variety OF opinioni
were expressed. II soon became ap
parent that the conferees would hav,
to confer with associates not on tn,
conference committee.
10 would surprise few people out
side OF the confereees if an agree
ment Is reached substantially reduc
ing the duties on hides and all leath
or goods
Af.er the duty has been fxad o
hides and leather goods little din
Guilty Ia apprehended in reaching q
agreement to put oil on the free list
and In compromising upon duty q
about 45 cents a ton on coal. rat
OF S1.25 a thousand feet on roug
humber, with proporsIOaate differer
tials, and a rate OF about 80 a ton o
print paper. Iron ore is exported 4
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
HAZING COMMON
AT WEST POINT.

West Point, n. Y, July 2i.-Ao-
.ording to the report OF COL II H..
. OFT. just made public, the rHooUce
Of hazlng among The student al
West PCin' Is still common, notwith-
standing lhe stringent rules against
IL.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
FUNERAL BENEFITS.

Chicago, July 24.--The next In
ternational Typographical Co1ven-
ton will consider a proposition TO
pay $1,000 funeral benefits 20 bene-
nciary OF It's members.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
ANNOY
TAFT FAMILY,

Beverly. Mass, July -. Thc Taft
family Is much annoyed by iJe
hordes OF beggars who constantly
swarm tbout their summon home
with all sorts Of schemes under the
guise OF charity. GONE of '1cm wJr-
thy objects. but most OF them lalirs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
FAST TRAIN
KILLS TWO.

Chicago. Julp PA fast train
on the Molon today struck an auto
mobile near Hammond, Ind. Herbert
Eberhart and Richard Flagg, two
boys, were killed. Arthur Carlson
and f. G.. Eberhart were badly hurt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
MATRIMONIAL
FIEND AGAIN.

Omaha. Neb.. July 24.-Monroe
Duhy Is the latest matrimonial fead
II IS claimed by alleged victims that
he has married seven times since
January and after getting all the
money In sight fed He Is being
hunted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
ROOSEVELT
AT NAIROBI.

Nairobi, British East Africa. July
a. Theodore Roosevelt and his
hunting expedition have arrived here
after several days spcut in 'he JUNE
giles. They had many th U.ng ad-
ventures during their las. hunt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
A HIGH WIND
PREVENTS FLIGHT.

Calais. July 24.-The attemp: to
fly across the English Channel which
was to have been made by aviators
Latham and Bleriot today could not
be made on account of the high
winds.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
FRENCH CABINET
NOW COMPLETE.

Paris, July "a Gen Brun and
Admiral De Iapayercrc nave accept
ed portfolios in the new cabilct
Brands cabinet Is now complete.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
BELIEVE CREW
PERISHED.

Cherourg. France, July 24.--An
unknown French ship went ashore
near here today and 1t is believed
that the entire crew perIshei.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
orTsmEn suGGFsTs nELT0IoN.

cooper, W. Va. July 90.
B3Osl Editor.
BlueGo'l needs just what so many
Din n oties need TO get the saloons
out Of the place @a1 everybody get
r,'igiou. n would be glorious
place if everybody had Jesus in their
Jmca This Is All that can make
anything out Of Biucfeld or any
other place
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24

Washington, ID. c., July pa. -
Secretary Dickinson and General
Edwards held a conference today
with President Taft concerning Porto
Rican matters.
Hides and hosiery are tho only
schedules il dispute by the conferees
now. Payne and Dwight are tele.
graphing the absent members to be
here Mcndap for report.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
ESTABLISH A CITY MARKET.

Boot Editor:
Permit me to make a suggestion
a3 20 wha1 viii help to boost Blue
nova Establish good city market.
w. WA lessen the cost OF diving.
viii create revenue for tho
city.
II win make cleaner and health
Ter town.
IT. will bring new families here.
IT, will keep families from NOV
ing away on account OF too costly
10 place to live.
" is positively one OF tne most am
Doltan. things this town really needs.
Now as to location. Tho city
need not buy foot OF ground. Cut
down thc present court house eats
'cvel with the two streets that IL
faces, build the marGet and court
house ANA Jail combined and a large
public hal II desired.
There IS sufficient curb space to
permit nfty wagons or more and
here is no better location and no
Jfer Investment.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24

Judge G. J. HoldbroOk and his
dog, "Doog." returned today from
q two weeks outing az Red Sulphur
Springs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
COAL MINING ExPosrruoM

Boost Editor:
Let us Introduce Blueaeld to the
outside public by having here a coal
mining exposition, Our. slowness An
building a trolley to Princeton ~ a
fault. What we need is nnection
with the outside world, with Blue
ie.d as a center Bluefeld would
be more attractive II there were
Fewer hand-blls scattered on the
lawns. A stranger can any day
enter our city with sugar-coated pills
and Eu. all children on the sick list.
Dist 'buting shcu.I be regulated.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24

RAPID REVIVAL IN IRON TRADE.
The rapidity Of the revival OF the
iron trade Is Illustrated I'm .he sta
tistics Of production ISSUED by the
American Iron and Steel Association,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24

j. B. Perry and little son, OF Bram-
we'll. were in the city today.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

was useless to try to grow celery in the South.
II he had simply gotten good plants in shape for
setting the last Of August or early September at
Portsmouth, and had grown them in good shape
Till the nights grew cool before handling the
crop up or trying the blanching he would have
bad good celery by Christmas, which is as soon as
IL can be made In that climate. OF course further
South the crop must be still later. till in the
great celery growing section OF Florida the start
Is made in the fall and the crop grown In winter.
1t Is simply a matter Of adapting methods to
climatic conditions.
Turnips and crimson clover do very we'll to-
gether. Robert Seeds Of Pennsylvania sows the
Gown turnips that make immense long roots.
and leaves them IN the ground as humus-naking
material TO be powed under In spring with the
clover, too. The common practice IN the South OF
sowing the crimson clover IN the fall gives little
pasturage Till spring Sown Mr.. Worden does.
the fall growth will be such that there will be
pasturage in winter, and II the stock taken
OF early in spring. the crop OF hay is little less.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

and in winter take them out and fry In cakes.
and they are as good as the fresh ones In sum-
mer
July is the time 10 plant cucumbers for pickles
Plant tho Long Green in we'll MANFRED hills and
gather them as soon they are as long as your
little finger and put In strong brine and they can
De taken out and freshened and picked needed.
Another plant little grown is the Martynia Pro-
ooscida. 1t grows very fast and makes a great
many curious seed pods with long hooked pro-
ooscis. These. cut while young and tender. can be
treated like cucumbers and make fine pickles
You can continue 10 get succession crops OF
snaps TIL middle August at least. by planting
more as soon as the last planting is above ground.
aud sweet corn can be kept in succession IN the
same way up 20 last OF July. Never let any soil
in the garden lie vacant and grow up in weeds
To breed cut-worms for next spring but keep
planting something till time set onion sets for
early green onions.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
Please Notice.

- GET THOUSANDS OF letters from farmers
IdNl asking questions In regard TO their farm
- tax. and ! write personal replies TO them
all ] DO this chccrfuly. But where man wants
Information that usually 10 for his BENEFIT alone.
be should hare thought enough 10 send a stamp.
Tor instance. have to-day. In the more dull sea-
OF the year for correspondence. written thirty
letters Ia reply TO as many farmers. only two OF
shom sent stamps. This means In stamps and
paper and envelopes have spent fully Is cents
and a days work, purely with the hope OF helping
the writers.
Now is Il too much 10 ask that people ~ho
write for Information should al least enclose n
stamp am giving my tine and labor. and ~e
should not be expected 20 pay the cos; besides A
stamp from each writer costs him little. but three
or tour thousand stamps IN year. and as many
envelopes. amount 10 a large sum OF money.
take pleasure IN making the replies. very small
number OF which appear n the paper, but as a
matter OF courtesy. always enclose stamp.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
Crimson Clover in the Gulf States.

IN HE CHIEF reasons for the failure OF crimson
hf~l clover in the Gulf States the lack OF iuoc
-1 ulation and acidity In the soil. good APP
plicaton OF lime even puverized lime rock. vii!
tend 10 cure the acldity and barrel % soil per
acre from a field where this clover has succeeded
will iuoculate the land But In many sections
this In hard to get. and then 4 has been found IN
Louisiana that a sowing OF the seed that but
partial success will often bring in the bacteria.
and II the same soil IS sown the next fall there
will be perfect success and after that Il is easy
TO get inoculated soil. This has been the expert
ence OF one large grower Ia Louisiana. This
clover has great value in tho South that II Is
worth while 10 every effort 20 get It started on
the land
haA sown the seed among rough grass with
out any preparation and had good stand. and
~here johnson grass has taken possession IT may
be sown IA tho fall on the stubble after the grass
is CIT. and good lax e-eg made tn eprnE,-----
In Maryland and southern Pennsylvania the most
successful time 10 SOW is immediately after the
last cultivation Of corn. This would be too early
In the South. on occasion in central North
Carolina y hen September and October were very
dry got a fine stand by sowing the first OF No
vculber but that would usually be too late except
in the lower Gulf States. As rule September In
the upper South. and October lower down, vllI
be the best time. Good stands are often had by
sowing among cotton. one farmer IN South Car
olIna cleaned out his box stalls where he had been
feeding beef for n ue!ghborhood beef club. In
late August. and scattered the manure between
the cotton rows thlnly and sowed the seed there
and had a splendid stand. Anything 10 make
green winter cover In the South IS very desirable.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

One reason for the poor quality OF farm-made
butter Is to be found in the careless handling OF
the milk MIX should be strained hrst through
wire strainer and then through cloth. immedi-
a,elv after milking. II should then be cooled IA
quickly as practicable, and kept In place where
there are no bad odors for Il 70 absorb. MIX has
no business In the same room with onions. cab
bage or turnips great many housekeepers let
their cream get too sour before churnIng. while
another common mistake Is churning too long
The butter should be taken from the milk when in
granular state and not churned into n solid lump
The most common cause OF poor butter however.
ls probably the failure TO work all the milk and
water out after IL IN churned.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

In most sections there has been surplus OF
rain and IL is probable that we shall have dry
weather yet before the corn is finally laid-by and
II will be important 10 keep the cultvators run
ming shallowly 10 maintain the dust mulch 20 pre-
vent the loss OF moisture that the corn will espe-
cialy need after the growth started by the wet
weather.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

49, Il CROOK SAYS THAT be COWS peas and
M crimson clover together. have tried this
80 on the Experiment Farm IN Raleigh. -. c..
bat only got The clover In spots where the pea"
failed 20 cover the ground. Then. too pea-~oNIas
,irno ia rather early for the clover. and had
~ath~- pov the paAm IA early aa safe aud make
them into hay and then sow the clover seed on
ghe pea u;abbe.
Here in Maryland crimson clover Ia novn among
all Boyia ~ crops Every ono nowA X among tue
corn and The truckers sow 10 among waiermclon'.
catalogues and tomatoes Tho finest Geld saw
tAis airing waa sowa among wa,ermelonr last
nufnfnrr There were so acres In the Held and II
made over 100 tons Of fac hay.
hope that many wili test those whit~~aah
recipes for there f. nothing more gloomy In rid
Ing through the South than the implanted dwell
Iungn and ua-whitcwashed outouildings. passed
I farm In Mary land some time ago on which ali
the housem we're painted. and all the neids en-
rloaea with neat plank fences and all white~ash-
Cd and there WAS not a bush nor waste spot IN
any ~ the Fields The very Right OF the clean
DrldA and whitcwaAhed fences would put worker
there In a good humor. And the crops on 'ha'
farm we're as promising aA the fenceA. Ino'e
were more sheep the pasture than had time
10 count The wheat stood thick and the heads
acre long and heavy and curled do"h"a'u" WIN
the weight OF the grain.
/ A word or two In regard TO celery about when
| Mr. scherrr writes we'll. Methods OF culture
must be suited 10 the climate where IL Is grown
/ 4 friend OF mine who has large farm OF Set!
i rirh soil reclaimed from the Dismal swamp near
| Portsmouth. Va. sent 10 KALAMAZOO anu so'
Imtnt.s celery grower 10 come and grow celery
,h.re This man certainly knew how TO gro"
celery NJ Kalamazoo. and supposed that ne cou'o
nractice the same methods In warm climate
/ "a. sowed his seed In winter under glass anu mac
me plants and set out ten acres 10 mhhe '''o ,
/ - r,iy or course IL was dead failure. and
- an wen, hack TO Kalamazoo saying that II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

Bur clover f. all right so far az fixing nitrogen
In the soil. but we DO that with cowpeas and
crimson clover. and at the same time get valu-
able forage, while the bur clover viii make little
forage Crimson clover Is far better winter
crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
P r 0 F. M AS SEY'S
+ editorial Page.

Prot MaSRey wfll personally Ansvrer
Inquiries on Agricultural subject.
sent oT our readerx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-20
Valuable Farms For Sale.

Farm No. 1. Has 100 acres cleared
and timberDd land known as Fish Conn
mission situated directly on Chesapeake
Bay. Hns threefOurthsmile waterfront.
Ven miles view mp and down Bay. Beau.
tifnl summer homo. Splendid oyster
bottom TO b had BY leasing same HON
State. Premises generally, buildings etc.
IN good repair.
Farm No. 2 adiolns No. 1. Contains
$50 acres cleared and tiinbered land 81
tuated on South OF st. Jer0me's Creek.
Beautifully located. Desirable for any
purposes. Premises generally, buildings
etc., IN good repair.
Farm No. adioins No. 2. Has 100
acres cleared and timbered and borders
On Philips Branch tributory Of 81.
Jerome's Greek. win suit any lndustri.
GUS farmer. Premises generally, build
inga, etc. ID good repair.
Farm No. can be- divided into two
smaller farms and made splendid homes.
Land Is level. Easy cultivated responds
quickly and adapted 10 the growth ofail
kindn 0i grains and ether cnrra1s iruita,
ETC., etc. Conveniently located to
Churches, Schools and WhArves. Can be
bought on easy terms long time pay
mente. Write OK call for information.
W. p. POWELL,
July 10-.ti. Ridge, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-20
Brickyard.

MnyInR es1sblished Brlekyard &c HAMO-
vM& = kA4N near hepnaRdeQWp, 4 beg e. NO.
fuEqiah NxfcAa " 81 9raAes ~ rs f9li0wlnT
se,a price W - ~ $40 psr -. WsiI
~ 8RKNNwR1L.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-20
Painless
Extraction.

Free when soher work Ii done. old reot
ana broken down Teeth naas.s - -
Gold Crown and bridge work n Il IS. 81 ~
AL the latest and improved work done 11sffk
most scientific manner.
10 charge for examination or aetimntaa.
Parties desiring WORK done AZ fhcir Noaan
can 20 accommodated without extra Ghnx@1
All work guaranteed for ton years.
DR.. j. M. Cook.
Jan g--tfa MnUHANIogv1LEn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-20

Read carefully, a. important changes
have been made.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 5 Light Street
wharf, weather permitting,) Tuesday,
at ~ noon for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Gov.
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
eolomOn's Island, Epencer's, 81. Cuth.
bert. Sellers, Parker's, Forests,
Returning steamer win leave Dukes,
weather permitting,) Wednesday, 9 q.
M, stopping at
Williams, Forests, Parker's, Jones',
6otteriey, Sellers, st. Leonhrd's, sc.
Outhbert's, Spancar'e, Solomon Island,
$50, Milestone, 10, Cove Point, Govern.
or's Run, ~ noon. Dare's, Plum Point,
p. m, Fair Haven, q p. "a.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 3. Light St.
weather permitting) Thursday, at 4 D.
m, for the following points.
Fair Haven. Plum Point. Dare's. Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
Sol0mOn's Island, Hpencer's. 81. Leon,
ards. Sellers, Sc. Cnthbert's, Botterloy,
yonee'. Parker's, Forests, Williams,
Duke's, Trent Hall, Holland Point.
Returning, Steamer win leave Benedict
lweather permitting,) Friday, IL noon,
stopping as follows;
Holland Point, Trent Hall, Dukes, Wil.
liams, Forests, Parker's, Jones, Sot-
terly, Sellers, st. LeOnard'e, st. Cuth-
berEs, 9pencer's, Hosomon's Island, $50
p. m, Mlllatone. o D. M, Cows Point, Gov
ernor'e Run, p. M, Dare'e, $40 D. m.
Plum Point, Q p. IA. Fair Haven. 10 D. m.
Arriving Ia Baltimore next morning.
Leaves Baltimore. Pier 8. Light Street.
tweather permittlng) Saturday, at q b,
m. for the following points.
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dafe's, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
s0lomon's leland, Hpencer's, st. Leon.
ard's, Sellers, st. Cuthbertss, Hotterly,
Jones, ParkeF'G, FORESTS, Williams.
Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland Point.
Benedict, Lietch's, Trusman's Point.
Deep Landing, Hollands Clifls, Magru.
der's Ferry, Lower Marlboro, Whites
Landing, Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
Steamer will go TO Lyons Creek, Mon
day morning.
Returning, steamer win leave Lyons
Creek (weather permitting1 Monday,
7.30 q. m, stopping e. follows:
Nottingham. Q q. m, Ferry Landing,
Whites Landing. Lower Marlboro, 10 &.
N. Mngruder's Ferry. Hollands Cliffs.
Deep Landing, Trueman'e Point, Leltch's,
Holland Point. Benedict. 12 noon, Trent
Hall, Dukes, Williams Forests, Park
er's, Jones, sottarly, Sellers Sc. Leon
ards, st. Cuthhertis, Hpeneer's. Solo
mans Island, $50 D. nj. Milestone, b.
m, Cove Point, Governor's Run, 8 b.
m, Dare's, $40 p. m. Plum Point, 81
P. m, Fair Haven, 10 p. m, arriving In
Baltimore next morning.
Freight received In Baltimore, at pier
9, Light Street, ON Tuesday until 11.00
q m, Thuraday. until $50 p. nj. and
Saturday. until 1.00 D. ID.
This time. Table shows the times ct
which steamers may be expected TO ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves, but their arrivals or departure
81 the times stated n not guaranteed.
nor does the Company hold ifseIfrespon-
sinie Tor any delay or any consequences
arising thereErom.
WILLARD THOMSON, Gsnl. Manager
=. MURDOCH. Gen. Fra. q Pnne. Are
$500
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-20

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The following tracts Of land located In
81. Mary's county can be purchased
cheap and on liberal terms, L time is DE-
sired
A farm ON road. leading from Saint
Johns TO &c. Andrews church: contain,
ing 125 acres. Dwelling Of Ave rooms,
stable and barn Level and fairly tim
bered. Soil varied,
A farm near, or adjoining the same.
ON the Glebe road, containing 226 acres,
level and well timbered. Small dwelling
and stables, barn and corn housein good
condition. Fine tobacco soil.
A farm near Laurel Grove containing
100 acres, more or less. Dwelling and
ont houses In good condition. Fine
Tobacco soil.
Also one farm containing 100 acres,
timbersd In oak, pine and gum.
The above lands being owned BY me,
can DO purchased exclusive Of Agents
commission.
In addition TO the above lands, hyae
for sale the following very desirable
farms In the 9Th district, near Charlotte
Hall, and ON the Southern Maryland
Railroad, which can be bought at a re-
sonable figures and on liberal terms.
A farm IN the 9th District, containing
2B8 acres; can be divided into two
farms. On one side IL a barn Of 00x40,
with large peach orchard; ON other side,
two small d weIlines, directly on railroad;
both sides well timbered.
Another farm containing 400 acres
building; large dwelling Of 10 rooms;
three barns and tenant house. Well
timhered.
Another farm Of 1913 acres; fine, roomy
dwelling; new barn, AOx40; well tim
beFsd and tenant houses for labor.
Another farm Of 1o0 acres; largedwell-
ing Of z rooms and 2 barns; heavily
timbexed with chestnut and white oak.
Vennnt house tor labor. w s8'
Another farm Of 1853 acres; 6 room
dwelling; ? nice barns in good repair. I
tenant house.
The last mentioned four farms adjoIn
each other, near Charlotte Hall, and all
In close proximity TO Railroad.
ENOCH b. ABELL,
Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-20

F0xwell y Johnson, prcpriet0rs
Of Hotel Lawrence. Leonardtown,
arc prepared 10 look after the com.
forts Of their friends and the public
10 general. Give Us call when In
cur town and VIE win 40 our best 20
make you happy, Special rates per
week.
NoxWELL q JOHNSON,
LeonardtoWn. Nd.