davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
0 @ C G O O O @ . Q o 0 O @
THE DEAD.

- TIE OEAO ',
@ RAINY RIVER, Oct 1O.-A re- c
O vised list OF dead around Beau c
Q dette follows,
Q Edward Roulien, wife and sew c
9 en- children.
g Broten family, seven children.
Q father and mother.
o Sidney Coffin and family. moth c
O er, father and three children
O Sarah Larsen, child aged about
Q 10. found in school yard near {
. Spooner.
G Matthew BerGe. wife and Ave
. children. c
@ Kate Jasmer. domestic for AL
o bert Bere :
9 Alex Watts. nephew OF Judge
G Watts OF Crookston.
9 Mark Warman. married. c
@ @ @ g g @ @ Q O O . 6 o O o @ ;
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

gradually thinning as the trains arc
carrying them cast and south.
Five doctors, fifteen deputy sher-
IT'S and thirty men of the state NH
lItia arc here.
The sun., 1910-11-20
LiRGEST " B-RTlER TgNNEI.
Now BEING hull, In Paris d, Engineers ~
P~nns, ., anita Tuhr

Testimony filed in RI. Supreme Court
yesterday shows that Charles VI Jacobs
and } Vipond Dsvi.- who -uperinr en ciei
the construction Of the Hudson. Penn
sylvania and Long Island tunnels are
now building the largest railroad sub
aqueous tunnel in m. world This - the
tunnel under 'he Sein. for ,he Metropoli-
tan Halfway Company II Paris
Ihis statement Wa made bv Paul
Seurot. who was offic. engineer for rho
Pennsylyania tunnel before he wo-i' N
Paris His Testimony was "A ken ,hc-.
in a suit brought hy Jacobs ami pavia,
against J Lancaster Williams TO recover
@.G0 Williams engaged Jacobs and
Davies in 1906 20 draw plans for "A tunnel
under the Elizabeth River. b-'w.-n Nor
folk and Portsmouth. Va Ia which cities
Williams owns the street car lines ~.
wanted IN unite he two -yrfern= bv means
OF the tunnel Seuro' was -snt there ~
make estimates and =aId he was greatly
handicapped hecaIi-e Of the secrecy which
Williams demanded in order tha, rival
interesta might not know of the plan
Seurot said thar Williams had no I,iaa
Of the magnitude OF the work and thai
he gave up the idea OF building the tunnel
whsn be heard what u wn,Iii cost
The sun., 1910-11-20
MN. HIGH rELEBRtTES.
Teachers tnirrtain ''Isui,irr-" WIN song
mt q NarirIN PtaN

Io celebrate the SUCCESS of tn. eight
years movement for a Washington Irving
High SChool building the teachers of tn.
school gave a dinner last evening at the
Hotel ~ Denis To IN. Washington Irving
Builders. men and women who haV"
h,'lp''d N the campaign. About forty
Builders were present and several who
could M, attend sent messages of con
gTa, ulaiIun Among these w-r. Miss
Ann. Morgan, Herman Ridd-r. Cornelius
! sullivan. John Pur:uy Mitchell. eN-
Mayor Mcclellan and President Me Aneny
Mi-s EInnr T Iowd, "A teacher. pre-, Ided
\ -urpTI-e n IN" shape - a morality
play. ia" sll"gnry dealing With the huIii-
Ing movement, Was given ~ h- dining
Builders hy some Of th.. teachers H.,
prologue was said by Mis- l.nwd and Miss
Meyenburg and IN. east included Lndy
ForfU"'. MiSs Helen Cohen. and Educd.
nor. Care Prii' aud SocIui Forces the
Three Reasons thar mad.. IN. building
necessary JlIy.d bv Mrs Mary Craig
David Arnold and Miss Belle. sag. Prof
Wilhelm Narti"'d played the Incidental
mtI>IC Nn nrh-.r Broadway attraction
II IA" season has haen more warmly
applauc-d toy ~ FIRST might audience.
The lines IN rhyme wcT,' written by Miss
h L.. Cohen CLEVER dinner card IN
ImItating u picture postal had haen de-.
signed 10y one Of 10" students Between
fh- roIErs"> songs were -tlnY amnng =
th-m Has Everybody Here seen vii
-eyt' and -. b J Snvd"r'~ Man uf
R.nown
The eekers were Hon y MCG"wan.
Father III the Building" with y r.'-um"
II rtG eight years struggle. Frank u Will
sey. chairman - the. Board ui EdTcPrIuu
huildInE committee. and the a-chitrCt
& r. snyder; James Butler and John
D"rdan, the contractors. and Deputy
Police CommI s-lonar prIscnll Among
the Builders present were br ard Mrs
" lllIam I Ho'naday S,Ipt = l. stevens
DR. and Mrs u \. Bardwrll. 'ha-l"- &
BIrlinghEm Judge G"org. Frsiii.ld Nr-
= =. L.ver-dg.. chairman ~ IN" sduCa-
tion committee nr the New Work. Fedora
tion nf Wnmens Clubs. aud inmmis
.0ners Martin. Dresser. Pi.a0I. Bruce.
McDnr aid. Mr. " I. Towns and =. u.
PaTtridye
The sun., 1910-11-20
LOST WILL ODDLr FOUND.
iDrsps From an O,<i f8ss& staHrd in the
t'sser of Rainier's Wawen.

BURLINGTON. y. J Nov. Discovery
Of the missing will Of the lafs Schuyler
Rainier, the eccentric old farmer Of Flor
enc. township this afternoon. gave
romantic turn TO th,' fight OF heirs for the
big estate. The wall was found while a
public sale OF Rainiers property ordered
by the adminisi rat or was going on
Harry Bishop had bought Rainier's old
market wagon for s. stuffed between
tn. ribs and canvas of tn. wagon cover
hs found an old account book and was
turning over the closely scribbled pages
when "A paper autrered to the ground.
Bishop picked II up. read "a few lines and
with cry OF The will! the Will dashed
for IN. house whore the lawyers m charge
of th. estate were overseeing the rale.
He turned over the papers To Attorney
Robert \. Gaskill. Who with Senator q. W
Levi, was named administrator OF the
.-tat. by the Court. Oddly enough the
old will was found 10 have named him a.
on. OF th.. executors. The other r. Lam
bert Rainier, Jr.
Ga-kill at once read the viii aloud TO
tbs. crowd. II was daisd April -. 1870,
and a. far a. could be- learned tonight
il is signed by but one witness. Lambert
Rainier who's. death occurred four
months after the date nf the document.
Lawyers say that the finding Of the will
oyens the way for a big legal fight. as
u has little in common with the division
a. now arranged among IN. direct and
indirect heirs.
To several niec-s the will leaves 81 O0o
each. To Jane Nixon. Rainier's aged
house ekaep-r and To Samuel Richardson.
his ninety-two year old farm helper, ~
given 81 ,s0 each These old people
hnv. virtually spent their lives on the
Rainier farm. hut were to be moved out
almost pennil.ss next week by order ~
the heirs. The re .iduary legatee IA y
Mrs Foulkes. a niece. whose home /. in
Florence Her share, II the will is Cs rried
out II il said. will be more han SIPS. .OHo.
The sun., 1910-11-20
W,kLI,u>Bi n. en-, R.H FIRr,
supposed To ''a,r Brrn set B Thieves
Waking Tb~mseh-s NJ Romr.

Thieves wer" re-ponsihl" for Il hr" v"S
r"rdav ~ davbreak IN 'h.. German Re"
formed Church II ~ P.,rI ~ Urlon
av-n,I" and Schol.@ street. Williamsburg
They are h.lisved 70 have entered th"
adifC.' ON Friday night while choir
rehearsal was going on and lad under the
pevs mt il every one had lef, I, h. hulding
The thieves smashed Two poor boxes
and forced open a kitchen closet IN the
basement from which they took several
dozen spoons knives and forks From
TIE front OF the church they removed the
new cushions ard took them Down the
side lsles u the furnace reSistess near
the pulpit 1t was rhe theory ofrhe police
I ha- while he iStr,Id-rs wer" reclining
IN he cushions and probably smoking
they set them afire and then left III.
buil1lng through th. basement door
The IRE was discovered NJ \ O'Clock IN
the morning II ALREADY had too great
headwav ~ b. cheCk"d until par Of he
: lare roc' VEN down. carving along
uar, of 'he north and east walls The
interior wa completely ginted
The pastor ~ rhe church u. Tho Rav
George q WaCksr The building COS,
$50 'S0 There j. only insurance. '.noLgh
par1lv 70 cover the loss
The sun., 1910-11-20
HER NIGHrGOWN CatGHr FIRE.
Woman Wa, Di- because of Hrr Ha>ir 20
Put Out small Blaye

Miss Mary O'Donnell. who runs fur
n,shed room house AZ n West Seventeenth h
street. was not feeling we'll and went
to bed about O'Clock last night. leaving
tn. gas burning and the window partly
open. The wind blew a curtain into the
gas flame and Miss q Donneil got out OF
bed to put out the fire.
Her nightgown got ablaze. Policeman
LEVIN sav the flames from the street
and ran into the house after he had sent
IN an alarm Of fire He found Miss q Don
nell lying in the hallway. She was taken
To the New York Hospital. where ~ wac
said that she had small chance Of re-
covery She II ~ years old.
The sun., 1910-11-20
wtISrW ,kERS wn SHRINE.
Treuis'e Threatened Again In Ease Labor
agreement J. Net Renew esi.

lhe organizers Of the waistmakers
union, Who's" strike last year OF So.UGo
members, principally women was fol-
lowed 10y an agreement with the EN-
plnyers, said yesterday that another strike
IL threatened for IA renewal of the agree
in-nt. There are 2uD women waist
makers already on strike ia one or two
shops for renewal OF the agreement
\ mass meeting Of the union has been
called for November ~ at cooper Union
20 liz date for demanding a renewal
The speakers will include Hugh frayns.
general organizer of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. and Miss Mary r.. Drei-r.
president of the Nonen- Trade Union
League Benjamin Turner and William
Brace. IN" fraternal delegates Ia the
convention OF the American Federation
"f Labor now going on at 81 Louis. are
"Npacted ~ he in this citv ON November
- and To speak at th.. meeting
The sun., 1910-11-20
DINE WITH DR. ~ ,frR ,G,I>.
Hiis 0id Graduates Invite Him 10 the
Asssv and Drink IIIs Health

The Thomas Hunter Association COM
posed Of graduates Of Public school r.
formerly At Thirteenth street and sixth
avenue. had it, annual dinner last nigh'
af the Hotel ArfOr. Archer Y Pancoas,
was toa-tmaster. and the speakers besides
DIR. Hunter were Charles r. Iydecker
Francis VI Scott. the Rev " " Gile.
Herman Ridder. AlrIck n Man and CharIe-
y. Fagnani Tn" guests numbered ,y5
Among them w"r. Andrew Freedman
Barlow =. Weeks r. " BloominRdale
George 3 Allison. Frank Moss. j Nan
gechfsn Olcott. samuel EnJ.rmTsf, James
w Hyde and Charles II HYDE Dr
Hunter spoke IN r"minIsc"n. mood Uc
said that he thought real t"achinR was thn
greatest Of all profess on- bn"aii-a ~
helped to form character
Horace l.. Rutfer who has been VICE
preeidsnt Of the association. vas elected
Hsesident for the ensuing year.
The sun., 1910-11-20
EANk DOOR STOOD OpEN.
30 Dld Door of safe Nurh Alarm Th-r
FOR 4 while.

Policeman F.ll.- on a round Of in
vestign,ion early yeoIe-dav morning found
the front door Of the Fifth avenue branch
- the state Bank. AZ li5th street and Fifth
nv enue. standing invitingly open He
wen- right in and found the heavy door
of he safe inside oren TOO. Thereupon
he policeman blew his whistle bea, his
club on the sidewalk and made o-he-
signals Of distress 20 that most Of the
reserves Of the East lO4th street polio.
starion hastened 20 ;he spot,
They found Night Warchman James
Gunthe- on the floor above the bank
and ne said that A. far a. he knew every
thing was all right J Milton Cohen an
officer II the bank was called IN and he
said that as far as he could find out moth
ing had been touched /, must have been
care,e-sness on the part Of some employee
who left all the doors open that caused the
trouble said he
The sun., 1910-11-20
sgvERsDeE TURNS 70 Bys PEN.
seuater Sssias luss llseruture AFTER Ne
Ytuishss Hls senate .Jeb.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10. Tbs report
from New York that Senator Beveridss
viii take up the practice Of la- In that
city a, the expiration Of his Senatorial
term was denied by him tonight. but
he refused to say what he expected to
do further than that he would oontinue
to- live in Indianapolis.
Among the Senator'S friends there
ia a very circumstantiAl story TO the
effect that he will devote himself TO
literature for a time az least after he
leaves the senate He h said 20 have
had in mind for some time Q series Of
essays on public men and Questions with
which he has had 20 deal. and IL 10 believed
that he will compile this data into series
Of mi-historical articles, throwing into
them such observations OF his own as
close contac, with men and measures
will enable him TO do.
The sun., 1910-11-20
SICK vRoM srRASGErS CAvDY.


vushsr vasalss @ was Desehaesed EAs
p,s,ses s~aewc % kiu Gnsssrre.
Elizabeth welleston. o years old. aad
her brothsr James. q years old, who lvs
in North street near Third. New DurhA0
North Bergen. were sfopped on their %ee
home from Public School . on FRIDAY
afternoon by q strage man who Rav"
them q box OF candy after inquirinx Their
names. The children carried the candv
home and both ate several pieces. -
did their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. welleston.
Later all four were taken i'll and Dr
Robert J. Armstrong OF this city. who was
acting on the theory that the candy had
been poisoned His patients were soon
out OF danger. The physician will have
tho candy analysed.
"a ctory in this city. He Gays he believes
that a discharged employee gave the
poisoned candy TO his children.
The sun., 1910-11-20

a layer of bones on IN. top and straight
meat To- the ho,t0m llr Brennsr said
he understood that Aftr kAsxens,ein
took the meat 20 his place h wa~ removed
10 storage warsho,ee By some one
el~s and Ihsrs rsfailed He b~lisves
thAi number Of persons are implicated
In the scheme He will try TO find katzsn-
stein = associates to- morrow
The sun., 1910-11-20

Joseph & Collins. who has been in and
out OF the Office of Superintendent of High
ways Of the Borough of Manhattan sey-
eral times in th" last wear. cant get back
nos by means of writ Of mandamus
a gaiust Borough President McAn.ny.
under a ruling by Supr"rn. Court Justice
Bischof IN. Court gives Collins an
writ under which h" can take
his case before jury
The sun., 1910-11-20
The Edison AmberOla

Edison phonograph converre d
furniture charmingly simple in
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20
Published by authority Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee
for So. Mary's County.


Undoubtedly. one Of the greatest
needs OF Leonardtown and Of St.
Mary's County is Q Hospital for the
treatment OF surgical and acute
cases. Our distance from Baltimore
and Washington and the lack OF
transportation facilities for convey
ing very sick persons TO the city
hospitals, except on certain dates,
make the need an imperative one.
Many patients are very DESTROYS
to be where they may be treated or
at least be in close touch with their
family physicians and that is only
possible where we have q hospital
In the county.
We do not need q great big build
ing. but want q small, compact
house with about FIVE or six bed
rooms aud Q trained nurse In charge
under the supervision OF our Sisters
OF Charity. II temporary quarters
could be secured for such an insti-
tuition its necessity would be de-
monstrassd before the next meeting
OF our General Assembly and then
these would be no trouble in secur.
ing 3 needed appropriation for it's
upkeep. The field Of usefulness OF
such On institution would extend all
over st. Mary's County and beyond.
and hence proving q public benefit,
the Legislature could be properly
asked to furnish modest aid for it's
permanent establishment.
Personal experience in the wri-
ter's family convinces him that Just
such an institution as is indicated
in this article will fill q long felt
need in st. Mary's County. In
Washington City. Miss Jane B. Sill
vester, q graduate OF Johns Hop
kins University. has q private sana
tarium for ladies only, which Is q
model for the whole United States.
II combines ell the advantages Of q
hospital with none Of its disad van
tages; 10 is as restfully home-like as
possible to make 10, and Is an ideal
spot for the care Of the sick. OF
course. we could not have o sauata-
rum here in the country rs well ap-
pointed or as well managed as is
Miss Silvester's, but we could es-
tablish one along the same lines and
10 would be o God-send and q bles-
sing 10 our sick who are unable 10
60 tothe city institution.
II. out OF their charity, the ladies'
OF our county would take this mat
ter In hand. ST. Mary's would speed
lily have hospital Of which 10 could
be proud.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

Once more the twelve apostles oil
the Mormon church, Of whom Uni
ted States Senator Smoot In one, en-
nounce that polygamy must cease.
why don's they quit 10 themselves
instead Of making political bargains
with the Republican bosses that
they are not 10 be interfsred with II
they deliver the goods" In the
shape OF the electoral votes OF Utah.
Idaho and other states where the
Mormons hold the balance of
powerf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

It is pheasant to report that ct least
one thing 10 cheaper now than q
few years ago. though Il may not
help most Of US. Radium is now
quoted at $2.1OO.O 900 per ounce,
whereas it's price was %. 800. 900 per
ounce. According to the Republican
theory all good flows to US as the
result Of Republican policies. there
fore. let US be duly thankful even II
we can Z afford radiumi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

Discerning Republican" are In
anxious doubt II not fear OF the
consequences Of championship oil
the Republican cause" by Hearst.
That utterance il not some Demo
cratic organ. nor il it the peevish
talk Of an Iusurgent; 1t Is the bold
declaration Of that staunch Re~ub-
lican newspaper the New York
Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

Ii is rather strange political per-
Torrance when the New York Re-
publican state committee select Ezra
Prentice as chairman. with his we'll
known opposition to direct primar-
les, which was considered by Mr..
Roosevelt the principal plank in the
platform. The ways Of the Repub-
lican leaders are too crooked for
wise men 10 follow.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

Notice to Hotel Keepers and An
Others Who Deal I'm Liquors.
For the information Of all persons con-
eerned the following sections Of Article
80 Of the Code OF Public General Laws
Of the State OF Maryland are published.
ITO. whoever, during the hours ofrsg-
istration or revision OF registration, or
during the hours OF election or canvass
Of votes, or making returns thereof In
any precinct shall bring, take, order or
send into, or shall attempt 60 bring or
take or send into any place Of registra-
ti0a, any distilled or spirituous liquors,
time and place drink or partake Of such
liquor. shall be guilty OF . misdemeanor,
and shall upon conviction thereof, be
fined not less than ten 500 dollars NOR
more than one hundred (&1OOl dollars.
Ill It shall be unlawful for the keep
CT OF any hotel. tavern, store, drinking
establishment. or any other place where
liquors are sold, or for any person or
persons, directly or indirectly. to sell,
barter. give or dispose OF any spirituous
or iermented liquors, ole or beer. or In
toxieatfng drinks Of any kind on the day
Of any election hereafter TO be held I'm the
several counties Of this State; any per-
son violating the provisions Of this sec-
ton shall be liable for Indictment. and
shall upon conviction, DO fined not less
than fifty $500 collars. nor more than
one hundred $1,000 dollars for each
ohense; one-han oil the fine shall be paid
90 the infOrmer, and the other half to the
County Commissioners for the use OF
public roads
liz Amy person who shall make any
bet or or wager upon the result OF any
election to take place In this State shall
be liable to indictment and upon convic.
tion thereof shall be fined not less than
hfty ($5O) dollars, TO be paid to the
State Tor the use of the school fund.
Every deposit OF money In any part OF
this state, az q bet or wager upon the
result OF any election OF this State or
elsewhere, shall be forfeited and payed
Overto the County Commissioners OF the
county where deposited for the use of
the county; or II deposited in the City OF
Baltimore, to the Mayor and City Coun-
WALTER g. DENT,
PEMBROKE SMITH,
u. LEE MAGUIRE.
Supervisors of Election
for st. Mary's County.
]. WILSON ADAMS, Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

Senator Root owns mp that the
sins Of the Republican party are
scarlet; but hopes they will soon DO
whittier than snow. for he says:
LET us do our duty, and deserve
public favor once more"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

Why give exclusive charactered
privilege 70 the Rockefeller Morgan
crowd for o central bank Of issuef
Yet that In the plan Of the Republi-
can members OF the Monetary Com
mission.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

All that is necessary for q glori-
Gus victory is for Democrats every
where 70 register and vote the
straight ticket. Ssay-st-home Dem
ocrats are half as bad a. Republi-
cans.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

While Teddy has been preaching
his new nationalism" in the South
and West, droves of the Union Lea
guers are revolving against il in his
own state.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

The Republican state convention
OF Massachusetts, endorsed Taft and
the Aldrich. Payne tariff law, but
said nothing about the Colonsl,
either good, bad, or indifferent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

win Senator Bob Taylor be able
10 fiddle" away the objections ol
the insurgent Democrats In Tennes'
see who were opposed 70 Governor
Patterson Here's praying for
strength 10 his elbow.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

The polls win open at Q o'clock, A. n,
and close &C o O'Clock, p. N. The elec-
tion 60 be held 10 for the purpose Of cleo
ing one person 20 represent the Fifth
Second Congressional District Of Mary
land In the Sixty Second Congress Of the
United States.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

The high temperature that over
spread Indiana was kept within
reasonable limits by former Senator
Fairbanks spellbinding tour around
the state 10 support Of Beveridee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

The Republicans OF Michigan
adopted harmony" platform with
Roosevelt left out. Such harmony
may breed trouble in the future.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

Two Clerks-one to attend bar and
the other to attend to the store. Apply
to.
FL. 4 g. V. WEHRHErM,
Oct. 11-1m. Compton. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20
Mems g. Boys Clothing. Ladies' Suits. Eurs, &c.
GENDASON & JONES.


Never in the history of Leonardtown has any
one displayed fulerand more up-to-date stock
of Mems and Boys Clothing than we now have
everything fresh and new. We have ladies
suits from SIS to $25--Suits altered free ofcharge.
Ladies coats in all the New Styles such as
evening capes. Characol and Fur Coats. Cra-
venettes and Zephyr Weight Rain Goats.
Miss Mamie O'Neill from Armstrong Cato
& Co. who has had several years experience in
managing Millinery departments and in making
patterns for Armstrong Gator & Co. has charge
Of our Millinery department. and Mrs. L. A.
Jones will be glad to show you the Dress goods,
Coats FuS &c.
We have beautiful assortment of Shoes In the
= latest Styles such as Mems Walk Overs,
Shows, Proper, Fautless Ladies
Queen Quality. Equinox. TretcO and
many others.
We also carry Mattings. Oil Cloths Lnoeums
Mattngs, Chairs. Beds. Couches. DruggetS
Come to see us and we will please you and save
you money. Yours.
GENDASON g. JONES,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-20

-. ......-
WUl
Locally
Thomas
ardtowu, ID
home.
Miss CD
returned 4
she Naval
Mrs. ].
Ballinger.
MrS. Jos.
DR.. SssI
Boston. n
lily Of Vel
Laurel Or
The om(
revision o
registrasid
rent year
The fall
track bas
che local b
cd che hon
Governs
che Mass
on Friday
Don't fail
Misses |
Of Laurel
turned 4.
friends 90
ton and n
Frank I
n years.
Of White
Springs. M
night. 2
Monday .
Wcskm
Granite (
tractors
ment Cd
Point Loc
days ste|
We Inv
advertise
ings In
be well a
J.. Enos \
Ing recep
should e
the polls.
Mrs. I
the late |
Washing
remains
LAST SatuI
red In th
Church.
20 years
She " q
taiu y OF
The oI
Racing 4
sncou raa
and In
good ca
OF whicl
This rae
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on None
In ths
DIR. Der
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