davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
POLICEMAN is HELD
FOR SUNDAY KILLING
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. j

ISpeCIdI 10 The TImeS-DIspa tch.
Bristol, Va. December o6.-F'or the
killing Of Bradley Henry. the Abingdon
liveryman, who was shot down at the
home OF ]. w. Wright, in Abingdon,
late Sunday night, Policeman Jack
Clark was held to. court In bond Of
$3.50, salthough the court held that the
shooting was justihable.
Clark went to the home OF Wright to
make an arrest on account of alleged
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
He met with resistance on the part of
bradley Henry, who fred upon him
twice. and, togather with others in the
lparty. beat the officer over tho head.
Clark turned upon Henry with re-
yolycr and shot hin, dead, after which
no shot. Joe Henry, a son OF the dead
man the ball siodg cling In bis shoulder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

what train he was killed has not been
aseertatned. Late last night a boy
employed by the Southern Railway no
tined the yardmaster that he had seeu
a dead man on the track at tho end
of the bridge. Yardmaster Anderson
found the man dreadSully mutilated.,
Coroner Raine was notified, and no
viewed the body. He stated that an
Inquest was not necessary. Tho re-
mains were turned over to an undcr-
taker for burial.
1t is stated that Tate was seen az
the depot short time previously. in
an intoxicated condition. It is prob
able that he was walking to his home,
which was on the Northside, by way
of the bridge fell across the track, and
was run over by n shifting engine
which was running to the roundhouse.
Tate had lived here for many years,
and was employed by the Phoenix Lum..
Der Company. He was buried this eve
ming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
NEGRO Reslsts Arrent.

Especial 10 The Times -Dlspatch)
Lynchburg, Va, December 25-Con
siderable excitement was caused In
Main Street here this afternoon, when
a negro. Robert Grim, attempted to
shoot Policeman Chlc.t, who was ar
r-sting him on the charge of shoot
ing AT white man, J. C. Bostain, In
Amherst county to-day. The police.
man knocked the negro down, and
then Grim attempted to use his pistol
inside his trousers pocket. A dozen
men saw the Negroes Intent and
pounced upon him. Then 1t required
hard work to keep a big crowd from
handling the negro roughly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
FATAL CUTTING AFFRAY.
Body of Negro Found Short Distance
From Scene OF Trouble.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Danvillc. Va, December 25.-Two
colored men, Bruce Harvey and George
Douglas. engaged In a cutting ARRAY
Saturday night at the latter's home.
Douglas sustained several flesh wounds
and was unable to pursue his assailant
through the door. Douglas notified the
police and sworc out q warrant for
Harvey's arrest. Harvey was found
this morning dead between the rail-
road track and the road three quarters
of mile from Schoolneld.
Douglas said to the police to-day
that the fight occurred over debt
which Harvey owed him. Douglas
asked him for the money. and Har-
vcy said II don't owe you any money.
but II YOU like We'll settle It in an
other way" whereupon he drew his
KIN fe and ran at Douglas. cutting him
about the chest Douglas says he does
not know anything about the mans
death. Further Developments. how
ever. may show that Harvey was
wounded when he fled from the
Douglas home. and that he fell from
loss OF blood and tried to drag him
self to the railroad track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
sups the street Chr Conductor.

You can always tell. When they
Amt married he waits and helps her
on politely and finds her seat. When
they are married ne jumps on first,
grabs the only strap that's left and
let's her hang onto his coat tails.
When there Is q crowd waiting on
the corner the first one on Is always
a woman with thirty or forty bundles.
BY the time she finds her nickel and
gets by the gate the rest OF the crowd
has turned Into the finest bunch Of
anarchists you ever saw. It's always
tho conductors, fault.
It's a payin' job all right A con-
ductor gets NIL kinds of money. and
that's no everything from pew
ter dimes to anonymous SO bills. L
suppose wed get an iron washer once
In whileif 1t didn't have a hole in
the centre.
II we waited fifteen minutes Mt overy
corner there would be somebody who
would DO Just too late, ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
Alleged Forger Arrested.

IS9HClaI 70 Ths Tlmes- DlSpatch.J
Clifton Forge, Va, December Sc.
\. Key. alias Crawford, Williams and
sullivan. was arrested here to-day by
Dcteciivs ~ NJ Richardson In the
Young Mems Christian Association.
After being placed in Jail Keys Is said
10 have admitted that he is the Check
flasher wanted in Bristol Under the
name OF Maxsy T. Sullivan. tha pris-
oner says he served in the United
states Army, and is dcserter. The
Bristol authorities have been noti-
fed OF thu arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

WHlie's Essay on the Hookworm.
Thee hookwirm Is varnivrus ami
MEL which lives on otfic holders and
politicians and other fellers which
hates to git up erly In the morning.
When thee hookwirm bites you he
makes you lazy. and you don't like to
wirk. Nav says Paw was bit by this
fcrociaus little animile shortly after
they was marrld which was quite on
fortunit. as Paw and Nav had planned
some CRATE things before they was
marrid. Paw was going to be mil.
lyunheir inside of two years. and Nav
was going to have set of monkey
hide furs. Nav has got the furs all
right, which she got at church rattle.
but Paw amt got the millyun. Paw
says 1t ain't his fault, but Rockefeller
would have been the same as Paw ig
day If hookwirm had bit him
forty years ago the same as 1t did
Paw
don't know what wood become or
US it n hookwirm should happen to
come along and bite Nav.
Nav says the hookwirm is NTH,
and Paw says If It is NTH. it has
got sharper teeth than any NTH he
ever see. Uncle Peat was also bit by
a NTH some time ago, and his wife
has took In washing for nine years.
This is awl ] no about the hookwirm,
which is cnuff for one person to no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
White Man Killed by. Negro.

tSpeclaI 70 TIC Tlmes-DiSpatch.J ~
Lynchburg. Va, December a5.-At
Lima, PittsElvania county. last night.
white man named Mayso was shot
and Killed by a negro. Elijah
Christian, who escaped. Christian "a
reported to have come to LynchhurE,
early to-day, but the police have been
unable to. locate him. The shooting
occurred during row. the nature of
which cannot BIO learned here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

player always takes a rather gloomy
outlook on life. We knew ono who
smiled once. but that was when his
mothcr-in- law went Last to spend
the winter.
Doctors sometimes make grave mis-
takes. but the undertakers don't
Hank Frisgy ordered u bottle OF
beer down at the Red Dog Buffet and
the bartender asked him II he wanted
to drink 1t there or take il with him.
and Hank guessed he would do both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1 n
Bristol, Va, December 25.-Bristok
whiskey houses. after an UNUSUAL rush.
have been closed since Saturday night.
and will not open until tomorrow
morning. 1t is estma ted that local
whiskey men did a business Of prob
ably more than s250.000, and 1t Is said
that the post-ofIice money orders for
whiskey alone during the past week
probably amounted to almost $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
According to Uncle Abner.

Hod Perkins has joined SO many
lodges that he has been black and
blue all over for nine years. he says
he'll bet ten dollars that even Teddy
Rosenfeld couldn't have stayed on
the last goat he tried to ride. Hod
is lookin' forward to about the larg-
est funeral any Teller in this town
ever had.
Uncle Ezra Harkins says If very
many more fellers get into the insur
ance business there won't be anybody
left to sell 1t to.
1t seems as though n basS vioi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Mrs. Arnistead l.. Wexford. of Ca
thedral Place, Is in Lexington Tor the
holiday season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
From the HickeyviIIe Clarion.

Anse Frisbys son. -Algcrnon, who
lived In Z high-toncd, steam-h heated
fiat down to the city and has made
fortune. is home visttin' his folks
He says it seems good to be able to
wash his face under the pump and
eat sour dough biscuits again. Alger-
non Gays his wife has finger bowls
for breakfast and Hold Peters says II
she does she is probably glass cater.
Miss Amy Pringle went down to
the city to get a lot OF new shapes
in hats. and before she got EN- back
TO Hickeyville the styles had changed
aGin'. Amy says the millinery bust
ness is almost as risky as playin the
stock market.
y telegram came some time ago
for Uncle Ezra Peters teilin' him
that an uncle had died out West, and
for him to come and claim the prop
crty. BY the time Station Agent Rem
Purdy got the telegram to Uncle
Ezra the Stat, had given up hope OF
ever locatin him and had conilsca ted
the property.
Hank Tum.ns says every time he
gets SO In the bank something hap
pens. Last year his wife came down
, with the smallpox and this year she
had to have new hat.
William Tibbits says an aviary Is
G p'oSC ~ NoeP oit Ships, iihe q Bti :
base for automobiles, but Grandpa
Bibbins. who is an authority. says an
aviary is q place to keep bees. while
Lafe Perkins says 1t is d place to
, keep flowers Anse Judson says Lafe
, is mistaken. as place to keep fow-
ers is an observatory, and Hop Peters
| says Anse is n liar. for an observa-
tory is a place to study music. Nod
ought TO know. as his daughter took
two years in New York and three
years In Vienna. Uncle Ezra Peters
says she ought to have fifteen years
in Sing Sing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Bert Chandler. of Philadelphia, is
spending several days with friends in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Miss Sophie Garlick, OF North Caro-
lima. is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Ar
thur Sinton, on West Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Carl Walker. formerly Of this city
now OF New York, has been visiting
his parents. Nr. and Mrs. C, c. Walker
on Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Miss Helen Fisher. of Ginter Park
left this week for Paterson. ". j.
where she will spend the winter with
her brother. Edward c. Fisher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Fred G. Pollard is the guest OF mis-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pollard
for the holiday season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

w. Hodges Mann, Jr., is a guest of
Governor and Mrs. Mann at the Execu-
tive Mansion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

-Aio VIC titIIt W &C ilpt'
Worlds affairs had all been muddie ed
Badly managed and befuddied.
Gone punk as rule.
1t is needless, quite, TO mention
He could give IT no attention
While he was in school.
Percy's merschaum was a fixture
And he smoked a dopcy mixture
With decided vim.
He, with cerebral imitation.
Knew the welfare of the nation
Was right UP TO him.
From the college he departed.
And to save the world he started
With rush and Shout
Fate gave him one of her singers
Now he's cenvassing for wringcrs
And his pipe is out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pratt and daugh-
ters, of Boston. Mass. are visiting
Mrs. Pratts mother. Mrs. E. j. Cor
man, OF ll14 Floyd Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Mrs. ". withers Miller and children,
OF 1859 West Grace Street. arc spend
ing some time in Brunswick county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Miss Rebecca Davis is the guest Of he
mother, Mrs. R. c. Davis, at her HON,
lis South Third Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

John Iiarvie. formerly of this city.
but lately OF New York, Is spending
this week In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
MEETS DEATH on TRACK.
Raleigh Tnte Is Run Over and Killed
by EnEiue.

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tch.7
Danville, Va. December 25.--Raleish
Tate. white. about twenty-five years OF
age. wss cut In two and left lying on
tho track at the end OF the Southern
Railway. bridge yesterday. How or BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
ENsAN" TIL EeSPUR>.
HNF~e T FiE oN9zWI.ExNT
W. By ROY x. MOULToN.

His Pipe.
Percy left Fresh :
water College
With a wondrous
store OF lsnowl-
edge
q n d m c r
schauIn pipe,
His ambitions were
surprising.
World was in need
of revising,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
, and Ont OF Town.

In and Out of Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett Stokes
who have recently returned from Bcr-
muda. are In Richmond this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
Face and HAND Injured.

Peter Valise. a Greek, while cele-
bratlnE Christmas this morning about
1880 &C ok, was injured when large
cracker exploded in his right hand.
His hand was injured. mis- faco some
what burned, and his clothes set nlire.
Before the fire in the clothing could
be extlnguished he suffered some
burns about the abdomen. He was at
tended oy DR.. w. z. Hoy and taken TO
the hospital. His injuries are not
serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
Devoted Ia PistUI-Toting.

1t seems Almost impussluIt 10 break
Simon walker, negro, or the habit or
concealed weapons. ON two
occa slons he has been hned and sem
fenced TO jail for carrying pistol, and
last night he was arrested ior Great
Ing disturbance. In MS pocket was
found u Cots large automatic pistol.
He Will oouDtlcss get the limit or the
law tomorrow wnen ne faces tha
Police IuSIIce
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
a Successful Rally.

a successful rally was held a. St
Michael : Catholic Church, Ridge,
ST Mary : County. Md on Faster
Sunday after MaSs-l0 45 A NJ, to
raIse money u build school and
bal on the church premises.
For this purpose. under the di-
rectior of Rev. Father Elm rick, ).
] :, committee was formed, com
posed OF be following gentlemen:
J Frank Smitu, p Hamilton L'oyd.
VI D, Philip Trossback, Spencer
Cameron. Harry Richardson. Joseph
Tross back, Clarence Taylor. James
Carroll. John Forres'ell, RAYMOND
Birch, d WoDd, George Roach
and Lawrence Williams
The rally was the first move on
the part Of the clmmittee in aid of
The proposed schOo and hall. Rev.
Father limerick opened the meatiuQ
with prayer, after Uhich be cIlled
attention to the fact that in all this
part OF the county there was no ball
or building where large member
OF people could cOngregate for lee
ture, TO discuss any public question,
or for any kind Of entertainments
There we're no libraries, he said. no
club rooms. no gynnasiumS or play
rooms for the young. No place
where the people could meet social
ly, except the stores and liquor
shops In consequences Cf these
draw backs, ignorance, poverty,
gambling, squanderiug Of hard earn
ed wages, drunkenness and other
evils are growing aud waxing strong
in our community, which could be
kept in check il we had a place
where the people could copgregate
for educational purposes and lawful,
Innocent amusement.
The educational faculties, be said,
in this part OF the county are woe
fully deficient. that there are lot
OF small inc fficient schools scattered
up and down the county with TO
concerted action. very irregularly
attended With little love of study,
especially among the boys, and far
behind the schools in the city and
country districts that be bad Known,
He said that be had been in some of
the schools and examined the child
rem aud found boys who could
scarcely read, of the same age as
boys in the city who study Algebra,
Geometry and even Latin and Greek.
He said he knew Of no place where
there was less unitive active among
! the people, He assured them that
II only they united. they themselves,
would be surprised at what they
could accomplish for their own in.
dividual good aud that of the COM
n1unity, and be could think of no
better starter to united action among
them than TO show what they could
do in uniting TO build this school
and ball here at st. Michsel's-a
district Cf Wh.ch tie whole county
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

might be proud. and the most thick
ly populated between Point Look
out and Loouardtown.
Father T. said he was mucn pleased
and grs'ifad TO see such q large A.
tendance az the meeting. which was
an evider ce that the people knew
and appreciated q good thing when
they saw IL. and intendei 70 shov
that they would build this ball in q
short time.
Mr.. J. Frank Smith, on the part
Of the people. made au imoromptu
pointed little speech. which Gale
forth a round o. applause. He said
ia part, as follows: l am very glad
to be pres snt at this meeting and 10
assure Father that Ia undertaking
to build the proposed hall he will
have tie hearty cooperation OF the
catholics o. this part Of Sc. Msry's
county. 1t is, ! think. one Of the
most important moves that has been
made in our community for many
years IL will be beneficial 70 every
member of this district, irrespective
OF creed. Ii will help TO bring us
together-at present We do not know
each other. II will gradually bring
the priests to come and live in our
midst which will mean for Us the
daily Mass. There are many people
who live within walking distance Of
this church. Is will be the first
and necessary step towards Q large
and efficient parochial school under
the management OF mature, trained
religious teachers. Ia my many
years Of travel up aud down this
country and Maryland generally,
| have often noticed that our dis
trict, though specially favored by
Providence with natu raj attractions,
bountiful resources and financial
possibilities, is away behind the
rest OF st. Mary's county in the mat
ter OF education. especially among
the young men. Mr.. Smith con-
cluded by saying that personally
be would do all in b IS power towards
building the new ball, aud would
start the subscription list with $25.
Those who have thus far contribu-
ted are as follows:
Philip Trossback. $25; J. Frank
Smith. $25; Lawrence Williams. $2S;
John Forrestell. $25; Spencer Dame
ron, $40; Charles d. Wood, $10; J.
z Wise. %; J z. Graves. IS; Jos.
e Taylor, $5; Mrs. ]. Fl. Carroll,
81; r NJ. Birch. IS, ]. T. Hsmmett,
50; Mrs. Jos. V. Richardson, IS;
Joseph Trossback. $40; John Tross-
back. 80; ]. II Carroll, $40; II. r.
Smith, SO; B. S. Clarke. $40; J. S.
Dun bar, $40; J Harry RaIey, $40;
g. < Smith. $5 J. Ford Smith. $5;
J F Freeman, IS; John J. Raley,
80; A. p Cullison, IS; G. n Ridgell,
50; W II RidgeIl. IS; F. E. Stone,
50; J W Evans. $5; Fl. J. Clarke,
50; Mrs. Wallace Dun bar, $5; Geo.
c Roach. IS; Fl. A Richardson, %;
w. G. Bsyne. IS; E L. Robinson,
50; John R. Clark. $5; j. P. Tenni.
sou, IS; J. L. b Bradburp, $2;
Clarence Drury. IS; James Ridgell,
50; Mrs John dburn. %
COMMITTEE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
Laurel Grove Gleanincs,
(Peportsd FIR the Beacon.)

N'tPc'tSo I'T btc oeOCDnsI
We are pleased TO note the com
mendable spirit of progress and en-
terprise manifested by our people
generally. IL indicates that we are
keeping abreast Of the events OF the
day. We have il our town a new
and cCmmJdious B ack<mith and
Wheel wright establishment; a new
and very handsome store. house ;
and a Roller Mill. besides other i'm
prOvements in con'emp alton These
add tions are Thoroughly up to date
aud a credit alike to the promo ers
and TO the town.
Because OF the unusually cold and
wet weather. our farmers have been
somew hat della, ed 10 their work.
Mrs William A. FAlck. OF Bal,i.
moro, is visitirg & her mo,hnr. Mrs.
A +. Nc 5inley. Laurel Grove.
Miss NJ zi> McGinlev, tho porular
teacher of our school, who was i'll
during during the Easter HOLIDAYS,
has recovered, we are glad TO report,
and again resumed her duties
MIR. J. W Latham has been in
Baltimore during the past week
buying bis seek of dry goods. dress
goods, millinery. etc. He will have
his opening about May /.
The Social given by the Ladies'
Aid Society Of McKsndree NJ. f.
Church last " eek at the residence
OF Mrs Nellie Robinson. was q C.
cess in every particular. Mrs
R1biuson is charming hostess and
her hospitable efforts. together with
the mirth and music furnished by
the young people ass sembled, made
the evening d most enjoyable one.
Mr. ard Mrs. 6. L. Buck Ter,
spent EIster at The home of the
latter's parerts, Mr.. and Mrs J 7.
Dys on, Charles County
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

Reported For The Beacon. ]

The Mechanicsville Euchrs Club.
viii bold its first meeting, since
Lent. on Thursday eVeLinR, at the
home Of Ms Emma Bowling. Mrs.
Bowling y q chArmiog b rssess. aud
all the members az ici Da.e q plea
SAINT time.
Mrs. Laura W. Holmes returned
TO her home Monday. after a visit to
her daughter. Mrs. Robert A.
lAuson, Of Washington, D G.
Misses Agaes Kennedy and Lucy
Chesley will attend the Teachers
Association in LeOnsrdtown on Fri
day.
Mr.. Roy Guytber left Tuesday, for
short visit to friends and relatives
on st. Georges Island.
We ara pleased 10 hear of the re
covery OF Mr.. E NJ. Anderson, who
has been conf1ued TO his room for q
few days with q severe attack OF
Indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ching OF
Leonardtown spent Saturday and
SUNDAY with their daughter and
sOn-iu Law. Mr.. aud Mrs. John A.
Fowler.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
'SAMY. "

Beautiful Brown Thoroughbred GER.
NAN COACH STALLION. 4 years old
Imported In December. Registered In the
German. HanoveriaN. and Oldenburg
Coach Horse Association Of America.
No. 55Ol. Vol. III. a
Sire, Semrok. No. 11O5, A
By Coco, No. 1874. N
By Emo. No. 1135. By Eggi, No. 1OlO,
Dam, Petra. No. 2269, by Martin, No.
S15 by Bernhard. No. sO3, by Marbel,
No 43s, &c
Will be at the folio wing places.
st. Jerome's-March 20. April 3, II.
May l. Is, 90. June IL.
Ridge-March 81, ~. April 4, 5, 1S,
19. May 2, 8, 16, II. 80. 81. June Is,
St Inigo's-Mareh 23, "a, %. April
6 Z, 8, 20, 81, %. May 4, 5, 6, Is, 1e,
~: June 1. 2. 8. Is, 16, II.
Park Hall-March "a, 20. April 10,
II. "a, 25. May 8, o, "a, 23. June 8,
Great Mills-March 20, 80. April u,
l3, 26: q: May 10, IL, "A, 20. June
Valley Lee-March 81. April 1. IA,
Is, %: 20: May IL, 18, %. 27. June
8, 10, %. "a.
Fee, SIS by the season with the pri-
vilege OF returning mare anytime within
that year.
GERMAN COACH HORSE COMPANY,
March 9-3m. Sc. lnigo's.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
Business Locals.

Mr.. Lewis Gendason who has
been away for the past ten days
buying Clothing. Dry Goods. &c.
is>now home aud invites his custom
ers TO ofnspect his new purchases.
Mrs Lara A. Jones buyer for
Gepdason & Josas. returned from
Baltimore today with the newest
designs in Millinery, Dress Goods,
&c. call and inspect them, also
Miss Brambles New Spring HAS.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
A CARD.

| wish to announce that | will re-
open nv store at Ridge, April 10,
1911, with a full and up to-date liue
II Millinery, White Goods. Notions,
hats aud embroideries; ladies and
childrens furnishings.
Mss AGNES MCCARTHY.
April 6-lm
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
A CARD.

We wish to announce that Mrs.
Burroughs has just returned from
Baltimore with full line OF up-to-
date Millinery and Notions. We
are better equipped than ever to
serve the most exclusive trade.
BURROUGHS & Co.,
Mechanicsville, Nd.
April 6-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
For Sale.

One 8 or IL II. p. Huber Traction
Engine with cab in fine condition will
sell same cheap, and also one IL II p.
Peerless Traction Engine with cab in
good condition will cell on good terms,
write FRICK COMPANY,
449 Equitable Building
April lS-1m. Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
BRICKS FOR SALE,

First-class bricks In first-class condi.
tion for sale at - per thousand at Med
ley's Neck Church. Apply to the pastor.
Rev. Father Stanton. Leonardtown. or
TO Alex. Heard, Sexton, at MedIey's
Neck ChEsch.