davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
WHAT Do YOU Think OF THIS :?
SUCCESSOR Is NAMED To NORTH
EN- TO WORK ON RECORDS.
Reason Given For His Dismissal Was
That Work Cost State Too Much
and Was of Little VaIue.

"sN7 VI AA4UAlS
ATLANTA,-Gov. Hoke Smith on
Tuesday morning signed a contract
with Miss T. R. Henderson to take
up the work recently stopped by the
dismissal of former Governor North
en- who was employed to complete the
tabulation of the colonial records of
the state of Georgia. 1t will be re-
called that this work was begun by
former Governor Gambler, and upon
his death former Governor Northen
was appointed to take it up.
Governor Smith dismissed Mr..
Northen from the position some
weeks ago, giving as his reason the
fact that the expense to the state was
too great. Mr., Northen in his reply
said that his dismissal was due to
other reasons and assigned politics
as the cause. Mr. Northen did not
support Governor Smith when he was
a candidate for governor.
The work which Miss Henderson is
employed to take up and finish is, ac-
cording to the contract, the compile
ton of indexing part 2 of volume 10
OF the colonial records and the prep
aration of an index for volume 6 of
the colonial records in addition to
copying the material arranged by
Governor Gambler for volumes K r
and s of the confederate records.
The completion of this work is de-
clared essential by Governor Smith
in order to give the state the fruit
of work which Governor Gambler
spent so many months on Governor
Northen was not given an opportuni
ty to complete the work.
Governor Northen declined to dis
cuss the matter last night, but said
he would make a statement later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
Saved Many From Death.

w L. Mock of Mock, Ark, believes
he has saved many lives in his %
years of experience in the drug 0usi-
ness. What I always like to do, J"
he writes, is to recommend Dr..
Kings New Discovery for weak, sore
lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obsti-
nate coughs, la grippe, Group, asth-
ma or other bronchial affection, for
/ feel sure that a number of my
neighbors are alive and well today
because they took my advice to use
it. I honestly believe it is the best
throat and lung medicine that is
made. Easy to prove he is right.
Get trial bottle free, or regular so
cents or $1.00 bottle. Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
ANTS THE UNITED STATES 10
SEEK COTTON GOODS MARKETS

~>~~o~~~~~~s~~N~~~~~-s
1,oi III Carolina were added to tho
Loree OF the department. of com
MERGE and labor, but even these If
70 recognized, are totally unable 70
visit and properly meet prospective
buyers Of American cotton goods IN
foreign countries.
u congress would authorize the
enlpIoyment of dozen new agents
II would cost the government Seo
Ooo a year in salaries and perbans
:" 'iInIldr amount in travelling ex-
pehSes, making a total of somawboro
Yl4V'oVo year. 1t is recognized
'l-''' One cotton question is one not
alone Of interest to the South br+
mat every avenue of trade and COM
nerce Is directly affected by the rise
ana fall of the price of the aaocv
staple. The bulls and bears NAV ca
WORT and raise and lower the nrica
DIT Will, but it still remains not .
secuonal, not a Southern ouestion
ouC one that interests New York and
New Orleans, Fall River and Allan
Id ne" Bedford and Augusta to the
same extent. There is no be++ar
WORK that congress could do than IN
unite Immediately upon it's reassam-
ollng and enact legislation which
VIII be productive of the annoint
lnent OF at least a half dozen new
agents.
The government through the de-
partment of commerce and Iabor is
willing to cooperate with the cotton
manufacturers to its best ability but
1t Is impossible, it is recognized. tc
take agents off other work and mt
them to hunting exclusively for cot.
! ton goods markets. The solution ot
the question, in the opinion of well.
posted men, is to De found in an IN
crease to the present force of agents
working in foreign countries.
1t is not the question of q tariff
on cotton goods that will effectuaI7,
make for the prosperity of the man.
ufacturer. There must always he
warfare between the grover, who
on one hand, is trying to bull hi,
product, and the manufacturer VIII,
is trying to bear it in order tr
make a profit for his mill. No tariff
could be Of benefit to both. But +
the manufacturers will find througI
the help Of the government NOR,
and better markets for their good
then they viii be able to buy the raw
commodity at price which will per
NIT OF a profit going to the grower
/ Well posted business men see no rea
son why congress should refuse t,
appropriate 100000 or more if nee
essary to insure prosperity for bot
the planter and the manufacturer O
the worlds greatest crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
PLANS BIG TOAD FARM.
Is Intended to Exterminate Grass
hopper Plague in Colorado.

hopper PIague IN Colorado.
A Greedy, Col, dispatch says:
Donald McClanahan of Edinburg,
Scotland, inspired by the grasshopper
plague that at present threatens the
crops in this section, proposes to es-
tablish a toad farm as move to-
ward the determination of the insect
pests. McClanahan believes he can
realize handsome profits from the
venture.
Il came here because l thought it
would be a good place to begin oper-
atoms" he said. The farmers will
bless me when they see what the
tc2dS con do Toad farms ere not
rare across the ocean. One full
grown toad will in 80 days devour
700 cut worms, 1000 ants, 1870 wee
wills and 140 ground beetles. They
have prOdigious appetitcs, and moth
ing can co lpare with them as insect
eXterminatOrs. In England toads
bring a shilling apiece, anu I am con
tldent the farmers in Color do will
be glad to pay 25 cents for them. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
.op,T SPECIAL COMMERCIAL
or&rrs MAY BE APPOINTED
nv THE GOVERNMENT.

Observation-Disclosures the
dor world the question for the
two months has been how to
late the price of cotton SO that
arar+er might realize a profit on
arrarDrfse and his industry and,
10 same time, the manufacturer
nor similarly. The numerous
sorances which have been held
.ogrout the cotton producing
H. have discussed the matter
every phase, it appears, but
although it belongs more appro-
hta1y to the manufacturer than to
planter.
sUith King Cotton" yielding a
L. of 100000 bales, sending
price down, an important feature
This big problem has been over
ked What is being done to ex-
4 the markets for American man
kctured goods? While it is true
the department of commerce
4 labor at present has in it's en-
lv half dozen agents who are
yelling in foreign countries hunt
for new markets the present sit
lion affords an excellent opportu-
" for congress to increase this
Imber to such an extent that every
IF of the foreign-cotton buying
Drld may be reached.
Last year two new agents from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
Want


And you would like long
hair? Rich, heavy hair?
Beautiful, luxuriant hair?
That is perfectly natural, and
we are here to help you.
Ayers Hair VigOr is a great
aid to nature in producing
Just the kind of hair you de-
sire. Do not be afraid to
use it. No danger of its col
Oring your hair. The ingre-
dents are all given on each
label, thus enabling your
doctor to wisely advise you
concerning its use, Consult
him freely. He knows.
3,.ae by the j. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
RAILROADS KILL 1896.
1915 Persons Hurt in Year. Com
merce Commission Saws.

merce Commission Says.
One out 458 railroad men was
killed and one of thirteen injured in
this country according to the inter
state commerce commissions report
Of accidents in the twelve months
ended June 30 last.
In that time 1896 persons we're
killed and 150,159 were injured on
the railroads of the United States
OF the number killed only 1856 we e
passengers, and more than one-haIf
the total number killed were tres
passing upon railroad tracks or
stealing rides on trains.
'sI7IB7p Ire 40 ores JoH 'J9llaq sur
-Qtou 81 9daqL 'u!Bd 10 aces 9Ul IaAo
10 ,! pu!q pUB 4u9W!uIT S. uIpTIaq
-WBQO QlEM T7uueB 10 90 III e UedmBp
4soQo 10 9p!s 7ql u! suIBd Jo4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
"CaptLetterblair"

On Saturday evening the Punch
bowl Dramatic Club presented cap
tain Lettarblair," by Marguerite Mer-
ington, through the courtesy Of
Daniel Frohman of New York, who
holds the acting rights. Allan Rem
ton, who took the part of Captain
Lettarblair Litton, made a fine im-
preston in this, his first appearance
on the stage. The Interpretation of
his part called for repeated applause
from the audience. Miss Cordelia
Gilman, as leading lady, delighted her
audience, as usual. Miss Carrie
Rosecrans and Bert Glib, who took
the parts of Miss Hyacinth and Dean
Ambrose, a couple who had been
attached for twenty years, made n
fine showing, and the Deans 1--WE
Been Kissed" took the house by
storm. Miss Hazel auckland, who
made her first appearance Saturday,
made a decided hit in her part as the
young niece of Miss Hyacinth. Ran
dolph Hitchcock, as the old servant,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23

Jorkins, received round after round
iof applause every time he came on
the stage with his God bless him;
just like his father" Piercy Nottage.
as the villain, made the best of
very difficult part. Edwin Glib, the
never o-be-forgotten lawyers clerk,
treated the house to fine exhibition
of what ought to be done with col
lectors in general. 1t is a wonder
that he lived through the evening
long enough to tell the audience that
Captain Litton's servant had 'vio-
lently kicked, punched, pinched and
otherwise injured his tenderest-"
Alexander Anderson. in the character
Of MIR. Seton, the lawyer, did exceed
ingly we'll in a very hard part
Pinckney, the Deans secretary. and
Polly's lover, was given a spirited
impersonation by Alfred Young, the
president Of the dramatic club.
The cast was very ably made up by
Mr.. w. DOutnltJ.
! Too much credit cannot be given
TO Miss Brooks, the coach, or Mr..
Fits, who undertook to manage the
stage settings, with the aid of Jack
Moir, the property man of the club.
The whole cast was as follows
Capt Lettarblair Litton ........
...............Al Allan Renton, 13
Frances Hadden Cordelia Gilman, 10
Dean Ambrose ..... Bert Glib, II
Miss Hyacinth Garnie Rosecrans, IL
Percy Pinckney Alfred Young, 10
Polly Messiter. d. Hazel auckland, IL
Francis Merrivale Piercy Nottage, y
Mr.. Seton Alexander Anderson, IL
Smithers ......... Edwin Glib, II
Jorkins 500. Rudolph Hitchcock, IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23

further this all
acterizes the prenupals?
public
one for this particular individual and he Tangresses his brides
undgused ubiaon
his mind taxed beyond reasonable endurance often gives under its
He finds himself absentmndedy creating Copy for the humost
breeding will wifuy
i
who
n
This
neighbor had slipped the place of his
alleviate the possibly
the that
FRANKS these
another who
what he had umbrella
But inspection proved it to a feather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOOIAE NEWS OF IHE DAY.
Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Case Deering, who left about a
month ago for trip to the Eastern
states, relate of very pleasant jour
ney en- route. These Honolulu so,
ciety folk are at present enjoying
delightful visit with Mrs behring's
father, who is the owner of a large
ranch in New Mexico, and after a
three months stop-over they will pro.
coed to Bristol, Rhode Island, to visit
with Mr.. behring's uncle, Mr.. Dan
Case, and his daughters, who visited
the Islands not long ago.
Mr.. Deering halls from one of the
most prominent families of Chicago,
and he and his charming wife will,
no doubt, receive a royal welcome
from their legion of friends whom
they have not seen for many years.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Waterman are sincerely regretting
the news of their permanent depart
ure from Honolulu in the near flu
ture. Mrs. Waterman has long held
an enviable place in society, and has
figured prominently in the smart set
of the city. Mr.. Waterman is open
ing business in the Orient on a large
scale. and leaves for his future home
in Hongkong on Tuesday next.
Mrs. Waterman and child will not
accompany him, but will join him
later.
This charming matron will doubt
less inspire many farewell compli-
ments ere she leaves for her home
in the far East.
A great amount of entertaining OF
an informal nature is being done for
Mr.. Emil Waterman, who leaves next
Tuesday for the Orient Mr.. Water
man is one of the most popular 'busi-
ness men of the community.
Lieutenant Pine, of the U. S. revs-
nue. cutter Thetis, has issued invita-
tons for a dinner party, at which
he will entertain on board this even
ing as a farewell compliment to Mrs.
Florence Hoffman, who leaves in the
Wilhelmina tomorrow for a visit to
the mainland.
Mrs. John Hamburg, children and
maid, are at present visiting on
Kauai and having a most enjoyable
trip. They are the house guests Of
Mrs. Humburgs brother, Mr.. Slog-
gett.
Among the arrivals in the Manchu-
ria yesterday we're Mrs. Clifford B.
High and her sister, Mrs. Emmett
May of Los Angeles. Mrs. High is
looking very we'll after her pleasant
trip and delighted to be home again.
A flattering reception greeted these
two Honolulans on their arrival
They have come to attend the nup-
tials of their sister, Miss Alice Roth
and Mr.. Frank Edward Thompson,
which will be solemnized early next
month.
= = =
Mrs Charles Wilder has issued
cards for a bridge afternoon at which
she will entertain tomorrow in honor
of Miss Louise Girard.
y -
Mrs. Frederick B. McStocker has
issued several verbal invitations by
telegraph to a few friends bidding
them to gather informally at her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
Dancing Taught
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Tuesday Evenings 1870
GUARANTEED FOR $1,000

Quit grumbling and talking pov.
erty; buy some Lake View No. oil
stock before it is too late, and be
somebody. Latest advices, we are
down 2,227 feet on we'll No. 2.
]. OSWALD LUTTED, Agt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23

home on Lunalilo street tomorrow
afternoon to enjoy cup of tea and
social chat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
The Sheffield Choir
of England

Two Hundred Voices, Under the
Direction of DR. CHARLES HARRIss.
Conductor, DR.. HENRY COWARD.
Solo Organist and Chorus Accompan-
list, Mr.. J. EDWARD HoDesoN, Mus.
Bac. F. r. Co.
PRICES.
Box Seats RECOMMENDATIONS. IS 90
Orchestra and Dress Circle. .... 8 100
Family Circle first row. ....... 800
Balcony (back of first row. ..... 2. so
Gallery ...................... 2. 90
Admission ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Seats on Sale at Berstrom Music
Co., May 20, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02
John Lee Carroll Dead.

John Lee Carroll. former Govern
or OF Maryland. and oGs OF me most
distingu shed nsn u he state, died
NJ bis Washington residence 90
Monday. February q. 1911. il The
eighty second year n rs age
Gov. Carol I'D been seriously
i'll for nearly three moths, out hope
Cor his recovery was 20 abandoned
until abou, four DAYS before the end
when he began to sink rapidly.
The body vas taken % Bait more
on Wednesday ard fureraI services
were held al the Cathedral
Governor Carroll vas true gen
tlenan by birth. oreediug sno cnar-
aeter No man had bs,ter right 10
feel proud o. his line. Re. BIT. il he
felt it, be never pub ic = manifested
il. Always 8r ardent p nocrat. ~
was State Senator AND, in 1874, ~s~
President ~ the Sera'o II" ~as
elected Governor il 1873 lie Tas
. great grandson Of Cn-rue Car 0
OF CarroIltou. ard Of Thomas ; n
Lee, twice Governor o. Maryland
after the Revolution.
There have been few, IL any,
better or purer men IN Maryland
than John Lee Carol, and his death
is great loss 10 the State May be
rest 10 peace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02

whether 'nr-e -. be m extra
session Of Cnugres. dep-T Is UPON
reaching a vote IN th4 &c p-JcitF
agreement which The Pre-l 1T Fas
made with TIE Cauad tang v-rrm-rt
Much IL the ZINE o. Con- gre has
already been taken W fs'eDltg to
abe selfish plants Of lso.a'.d inter
ests-intere>ts that have 20 long
been favored tha' they mag ne
themselves tEC people ard the ma
ton. They a-e active aud loud and
like a scant brigad. marching round
. bill. by their ACTIVITY d roise,
make on impression 90 casua on
locker that they are the whole show.
They have their representatives in
both Houses Of Congress-. to-. al
shough some Of them will no' s:av
mucn longer Be weath Aldr CD
is at Sou herr resJr- having. as
he says. the time II hi life. ard
Bellweather Hale. of Maze. ras
just two DAYS more. out e i, p.av
ing his role 81 o5s'ruc''ou.s nd
will play il til tie cur'air ;
There will De no erccreS - far a.
ne is concerned After u ) On o.
the Senate ( inability 7 learn or
forge' Will h., der progress 20
nure
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02

The chief S,gral m ar = TIE ar
my, GeLere A.s., j. iapy~rd 10
make promp' usr Of the twenty-five
thousand dollars appropriated 0
the army bill for The p Ircta~e Of
dying machines Tbs Gu.-y tae
been behind Eur peau couUtrI : i1
the adoption Of aer, pare FOR nil.
tary purposes Fr4rcr : me i,a-
er in the art, aud now has : IT, q
more than thirty ACES M ne ~
shorop Rh v train q rvil,o~~. j. tas
appropriated ore hurj~.I = nh
fra cs FOR improvements IL ut.fl-rr
aviation As ma - >,ye. ts ). :
OF aerop'aues are uses IL ne F-ercr
equipment Brsiaes trere are bun
dreds OF aerop anes owned o. pri-
vste irdivi.u4Is and shou thu
time come lor military cperatioae,
the French army would b. strength
ened by the skilled owners o. these
private fving machines.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02
When Buying Building Material

it Is most important to consider the
actIal values gotten for the money
spent.
We have devoted 9 great many
ve4rs of careful study TO this very
D Mt, and this WORK makes 10 DOS
9 for Us - give better values
and oeter service at the beginning
Of our 1911 season than ever before.
II you want flooring. Siding.
Celi-g. ioudings, Sash, Doors,
Blods, Shingles. Laths. Lime, Port
lad Cement, Wal Plaster, Terra
Gotta Pipe. Flue Lining. Nails,
Glass, erc., it will pay you 10 in.
spec, our stock anc compare our
pric-s. as you will find thas our
stock from the cheapest 10 the high
est grade, is selected With the ooe
idea OF giving our customers god
Va JeS for every cent spent With Us.
Ma orders and inquiries receive
prompt and careful attention. and
We furnish estimates promptly for
Luz Der. Mill Work and Builders
Supplies.
w a. SMooT & CO.. Inc.
Alexandria, Virginia.
March 2. IL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02

In case tie U : senate fills III
reach vote on The Canadian r
procity before Marc 4. Ills $40
that President Taft XII. cal al ex
ira session for Apri. 4
Ia case the session i called. TIC
she Suns Washington CORES 20 =
dent says the Democratic program
will be
Report the Canadian reciprocity
agreement.
Attach TO it a rider" lowering
abe most unjust rates in ths voo.rn
schedule OF the Payne Aldrich tar.
ia.
Revise the cotton schedu ..
Take up other obviously unjust
features that tax the consumer IN
duly.
Prepare for further revision down
ward ST the regular session n rex
December.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02
The new Japanese treaty q traie

The new japanese treaty Of traie
ard navjgst on was RATIFIED o. tn,
Uoitad States Senate On F-hru 4
ry "a, 1911 Wnj- tie Western
Senators feared that ,he treat~ n g /
let down the bars 20 the ADMISSION
OF collie labor they coutenttd irem-
selves with expressing their % lei
tude ard interposed no OH elton 20
the rat fcaiiOn. Ire rat hcatio7 Il
the treaty is expec ed TO cement The
friendship between the States aud
Japan.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02

Congress IS working 'rautica''v
in order 10 finish things t.ftr- II
o'clock, March 1 Men. Legislators.
statesmen. making laws fgr TIE
greatest uat on II tire world, fr.tter
away the cary days OF tn assi0n
most frivolously aod then 10 hurry
skurry work in final feeting min
utes. So il has been, so il Is, so ID
will 10.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02
Special Notice.


lam fully Treparcdto serve
my manV Cu>tome- : and the
pubic in genera. with fir t
class Bu2GicS at the verv
lowest rnccS. Having just
received car load 1t of the
strongest and { l4SSiaSt Bug
gl7S that was ever brought 10
southern Maryland
tiTn re q --. KAN, ny L ok
a. - nv n-..ar.
--= ~ua~t'g.!y.
IL a +" EiDLE.
B.4e-,o~a, "C,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02
FOR SALE

4 large lot Of Standing Cum Poplar
anl Ash, on the Potomac
GILES Z YER.
Feb 23-lm. Reaus.e. III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02

In rursuarce Of the shove order, ! hereby
gle notice II At have ob'alre.- from h. or.
prAHs { @ ri o. - !. Ary cu-.'y. NJ te.-
rF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02
Esv Advertisements
WANTED.

Wanted 70 purchase one o- two Mich
Cow that will Income fresh IN early
spring. Must BE- vnu"g and cheap
F. Z. BrTTERFfELD JR.
E'akiztoae Hand,
Mar 2-Im. Palmer. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02
Greenwell'S Mill

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH
thereafter, in order 70 avoid hav.
ina 20 keep mill books, ell orders
must Do accompanied by the cash
u. i. GREEEWELL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02
/ a DIE 6.

Nal me- your Hair Corr bi1Zs and I
Will make Won Traids Puff C0~l- Or
Pomp sroUr- ~ very lpw prlc-s have
a full nae ~ Hair gcOt=
ADELAIDE = HHITT.
TO- ". Sara-O-s 8
March 2-3m. Baltimore Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02

Saint |
WUu
Locally
La Grip
Mary's.
Easter s
April 10.
There Z
Hotel 81. W
Many s.
anished mi
There "
Mary's Re
So. Mary
The Mo
Court will
liss of jur
We are
Mira. ]. r
Beech. WI
con valesc
DR.. G.
town. Who
room by I
convslescd
Mr.. and
"Rosedell
are visitin
leonardo
The last
tiles in z
party give
no Hotel s.
Alfred
was pal al
but Ii no
Lynch att
Misses
ley Lee.
Lie Carroll
last for q
Misses
Delahay,
last for
friends |
more.
The Z
z ndre
0, sser Su
near Sand
Supper ID
Judge
has been
boro. N.
was pres
OF the Or
DR.. W
Specialist
be In Leo
ing NJ
vertisem
Howar
Davis. I'D
ty. cross
day In q
NJ the pa
abe Rev.
In this
ver,isema
Guauo CO
compgnita
being OF
excellenc
During
will be "
day morr
Church.
Nd The \
ounoayS
usual.
During
vices % 1
ardtown
day even
sdict
sions OF 9
on Frida
The B.
ardtown
put 10 IT,
rent a. a
needing
~ for in
bles shOt
We ha
Ing the a
wick 10
at ST. c.
Februar
well In III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02

DAVID ; PRS UE
JOHN + HARRIS.
Trustees
1872 (. Law Fu'l1iuy.
Feb 2o-t Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02
Tuesday the 2tst day OF March
q =. 1911.

between the hours 81 , and 1 =. VI
the 70 flowing par 81 - t-anr NJ land in
sail cunt! called ami Known az
"NFE H RE~T
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02

inRtbs d
wick 10 G
at St. q
Februar}
well Ia II
Dunbar
Simms r
ardbwn
DR. O.
districs. |
Mercy.
has devoI
the stud
msssagirI
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