davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS
Miss Eliza Short of Milford Weds John
y. Munson-Miss Ida Frazier And
Daniel E. Jones to Wed

Milford society was greatly inter
ested IN the marriage last Wednesday
at noon of John Gephart Munson. of
Parkesville, Tennessee, and Miss
Eliza Marion, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Stanley Short, of South
walnut Street, Milford. The bride
IS well known is Smyrna where she
mas oeen a frequent visitor. The
ceremony was performed in the Pres
nyterlan Church which was prettilv
decorated for the occasion with ferns.
palms, daises and other blossoms.
Inc friends of the couple assembled
at an early hour and were entertain
ed with choice selections on the fine
organ by S. c. Evans, Jr, the
organlst of the church. The ushers
Tor the occasion were William p
Flerce, DR.. S. M. D. Marshall and
Burton P. Short, a brother of the
bride. At II O. clock, Miss Martha
Iuttle, a school friend of the bride.
sang wedding song at the close Of
which the bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the weddino
march, and the wedding rites were
solemnlzed, the Rev. H. L. Bunste;n
ofhclating. Mr.. and Mrs. Munson
LETT Milford shortly afer a wedding
dinner was served and took a north
pound train from Harrington. They
Will reside in Parkesville where the
groom is engaged as civil engi.
neer. Mrs. Munson has a host of
friends whose good wishes follow her
to her new home.
MISS Marion Tucker, Weds r. F. Gill
Miss Marion E. Tucker, one of
Dover most charming daughters and
High School graduates, was married
at the residence of her mother at
hlgh noon Saturday, July to Robert
r Gill, formerly of Chestertown.
put now of Philadelphia. Mr.. Gill
is one of the peninsula's most prom-
lslng sons and has recently been en-
gagged IN construction work at Allan
tic City.
Dover Couple Announce Engagement
Deputy State Treasurer Daniel
T. Jones, one of the most popular Of
the younger men in State circles
and son of Professor D. B. Jones,
OF Townsend, has gone the wav of
all good and prosperous young men
and his engagement to Miss Ida
Frazer, OF Dover, is announced.
Presbyterian Pastor of Lewis Married
Rev. Julius Herold the Lewes
pastor, will spend the |
Fourth of July on a honeymoon. DR.
Hsrold married Miss Elizabeth Lono |
IN quiet six o'clock morning We d. !
Ding in the Presbyterian Church |
with Rev. H. R. Hall officiating
clergyman and Former Governor Ebe
W. Tunnell as best man.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
SMYRNA HAS CROWDS FOR
COUNTRY FAIR AND FOURTH
RED LETTER DAY BROUGHT
ABOUT BY CLUB OUR:WOMEN
Three Days Event eliminates in a
Great Fourth of July Celebration
Automobile Parade and Speeches

Yesterday was a gala day in
Smyrna and despite the intense
heat and the electric storm. the
Country Fair and Fourth of july
celebration was pulled through
with a determination and sue
cess for which the women of the
Twentieth Century Club of Smvrna
have gained Statewide reputation.
1t was a great day for Smyrna.
early IN the morning crowds began
to arrive from all directions. Citi-
ztns of Smyrna were up earlv and
many homes were attractivelv Jeco-
rated with the national colors. All
sorts of vehicles brought the crowds
to Smyrna and the incoming trains
did a rushing business. The trend
OF everybody and the one enthusiastic
note was the Country Fair The
ladies had already passed through
two successful evenings and yester-
day was the crowning effort of the
whole affair. When the hour for
the automobile parade had arrived.
the streets were lined with specta-
tors and at every passing of a pret-
tlly decorated car, there were cheers
and pleasure greeting.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
REUNION OF DAVIS FAMILY
Capt, and Mrs. josh Davis Have Their
Children With Them Sunday

Captain and Mrs. Josh Davis
spenta happy day Sunday at their
home on Mt. Vernon Street. For
the first time since they left the
parental roof, all the children were
present at a family reunion. They
We're: Capt. and Mrs. James Y.
Davis and daughter, Miss Alberta
Davis, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua JAWS, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Stubbs, and daugh-
ter, Corrine, Cumberland Mills,
Md, and DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Davis.
Burlington, Md.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
DO Address erotherhood lent weeL

The Rev. Charles Shannon Biggs.
Of Baltimore, Md, will address the
Brotherhood at Asbury M. E. Church
Tuesday next at 8p. m. His theme
will be "The Life Of Coal Miner. .
There will be fine musical pro
gram. Everybody invited.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
Dupont Boulevard Surveyors at Dover

The DUPONT boulev ard surveyors
began work at Dover Saturday over
the proposed route through Dover.
as suggested at the meeting held
Friday evening, which is east of
State street, running about parallel
with that thoroughfare.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05

coNTlNUED ON FlFTH PAoE
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05

coNTINUso on FIFTH PAeE
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
ACTORS DESERVING
LEGITIMATE STAGE
FOR BURLESQUE
Reasons for This Given BY
Comedian, Who Says
1t Pays.

Every season more actors are leaving
the legitimate stage for tho burlesque,
and the result is that burlesque Is en-
tirely changed from the form Of amuse-
ment it was some years ago. Today the
brr-lesque form of entertainment must
he clean, bright, and a combination Of
musical comedy and vaudeville care
fully produced" said Andrew Tombes,
the weIl-known comedian, who is ap-
pearing at the Gayety Theater this week
with Max Spiegel's college Girls"
Mr.. Tomhes has many friends In
Washington and some OF them have ex-
pressed surprise over his recent change
He Is a Princeton man and was with
David Belasco for three years and
played here in The Darling of the
Gods" He also appeared with Charles
p. Hanford. the well-known Washing
ton actor when he was presenting
Shakespeare.
''The reason I went into burlesque,"
continued Tombes, 'fs because to my
mind that is the coming form Of the
atrical entertainment The new theaters
which are Just opening in New York are
Kiving practically the same form of en-
tertainment which is presented at the
burlesque theaters-
The burlesque performance today is
as different as possible from that form
Of entertainment given in the theaters
some years ago. People now want only
bright, clean comedy which appeals to
them because IT has merit and is anus
ing. The burlesque managers, realizing
this, went to the legitimate stage and
secured, by paying excellent salaries,
good actors and actresses, men and
women who are competent to play parts.
Then, too, one has a long and as
sured season in burlesque, and per-
sonally am satisfied with the change"
concluded the comedian, whose imper-
sonations are one Of the hits of the
performance.
Young Frank Grace, who is also mem
ber of the company, isNanother illus
tration Mr.. Tombes uses to make his
argument clear. Young Grace, who
does juvenile roles in an original man.
ner that is very refreshing, is also a
college man. who has gone into the
burlesque stage for purely business rea-
rons.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Director Ralph Asked
AS to Raise for Women

Determined to get a definite answer
from Director Joseph E. Ralph as to
what he will do with reference to Sc
curing an increase for women In the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the
committee of three appointed by the
Central Labor Union to cooperate with
the women, today sent letter to the
Director.
Upon the answer will depend the steps
to be taken. The people in the Bureau
say they will adopt radical tactics II
necessary to get more pay.
Director Ralph had not received the
letter this morning, but he said he would
not disclose his. answer before gtvtngit
to the committee. He has contended
that he is powerless to grant the in
crease demanded. n.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Anti Corporation Suits
Called Un-Americans

Persecution of corporations for imas-
mary faults is a new un-Americanism,
according to a statement made today
in the District Supreme Court, before
Justice Job Barnard, by r. Ross Perry,
attorney for the Capital Traction Com
pany.
There seems to be a spirit abroad in
this land preventing corporations from
getting fair treatment at the hands Of
juries-a wave of popular and un-Am-
ericanism prejudice" said Attorney
Perry to the court in arguing a motion
for a new trial of two personal injuries
suit against the traction company.
8 The statements OF the corporation at
torney were made In asking for a new
trial. appealing from verdicts given
against his company Of s7eo in favor of
Mary NJ. weldensall, and $500 to Will
liam McGarvey. injured in street car
accidents.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Roads Get Suggestion" I
To Cut Their Rates

Although It refused the request OF the
New York Produce Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade to order reduc-
lions in rates on export grain shipped
from Lakeport to New York. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission sent out
strong hint to the railroads involved
that such reductions must be made.
(: The suggestion was conveyed in the
form of permit allowing the carriers
to slash their schedules on three days
notice.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Woman Kills Merchant;
Surrenders to Police

soMERS-,T. KY. April 14-Mrs. Mag
gle Lewis has surrendered to the police,
admitting that she shot and killed Dali
ton Meadows. q wealthy timber dealer
and merchant. She says Meadows at
tackled her.
The shooting occurred, In Mrs. Lewis
home without witnesses. She sent two
charges from q shot gun into Meadows
body. The man was married and leaves
large family.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Fish Dealer Bankrupt.

Macon M. Coleman. fish dealer at
1854 P street northwest, has filed a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, through Attorney
James O'Shea, listing debts Of 8, 100 and
assets of about S,700.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Japanese Team Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE
Japanese waseda University baseball
team is quarrered here today following
their arrival on the Japanese liner
Nippon Maru. H. o. Page, of the Uni
versity of Chicago athletic department,
met the team.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
Proving one,s IdentIlr.



The attempt Of a convict recently
released from Auburn Prison 10 ea-
tablish his Identity as q former roal-
dent OF Niles, Mich, has created e0ih
plicatione which give Il an unusual
interest On II depends the payment
OF life-insurance policy Of S25.800
one for $1,000 having already bean
paid on the presumption OF bis death
The refusal Of his supposed mother
to recognize him, while his ideutify
10 admitted by others, only adds 10
the romantic mystery Of the case
No thumb-prints or Bertillou meas
urements are AT hand 70 help Kline
mel, and proof OF his identity ahart
from his recollection OK familiar
events and details OF family history
must largely rest on the eaF-HistEB
OF nature commonly used before
science created It's system of sarer
Identification man lost 90 tView
for 13 years should not change me-
terially in appearance, bat whore tbe
alteration has been such as ta dis
guise him, some birthmark or phgsi-
cal popularity ought 10 furnish at
least partial proof Tattoo-marks on
the claimants wrist have suGoaa. 10
identify him 10 one relative. ana 10
old friends and intimates The voice
and eyes should give good evidence,
as ordinarily remaining unchanged
where the face and figure have une
dergone alteration. The teeth ia ouch
instances add their testimony
Whether or not Kimmel establishes
his identity to the satisfaction Of
those most directly concerned, doubts
Of the genuineness OF has claim VIII
necessarily exist.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
A cider Train.

(From the Youngstown Ohio, Tell
egram.)
A freight train that passed through
the city on the Erie Tuesday night
contained number Of cars which
bore large barrel-shaped tanks which
were placed sidewise on the trucks.
The cars attracted the attention Of
some newsboys who were gathered
about the station.
What do you s'pose them is?"'
asked ono.
Jaw, g'wan," exclaimed one of the
others, don't you know nawthin !
The cider season Is just started ana
Them cars Ii takin' the atuff to the
big cities"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
3. V0IGT
MANUFACTURING JEWELER
.725 Seventh Street NorthEes,
5ETWEEN G. and n.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Everybody has some friend
whom they wish to make
happy. It may be mother
or father. sister or brother. It
may be a wife. or 1t may be a
sweetheart a, often them
selves. j
Our stock of Jewelry and
Bric-a-Brac IS a complete.
Each piece has beencarefuIIy
selected and we feel satisfied
that a visit frcm you viii
bear us out that we have as
fine a selection as can be
found anywhere. Why not
give US a call.
Any article that you may
select will be laid aside and
delivered when wanted. Ex-
perienced clerks. Polite at
tention.
WATCHES. DIAMONDS. EN-
BLEMs. RINGS. SlLvEkWARE
CLOCKS and BRoNzEs, PRAYER
BOOKS rnd MEDALS. Al
72b 7th Street. N. W. Washing
Ton. D. O.. is the place aud the man
70 deal with is e. voIGT.
Everyone who deals with voigt Is
pleased
Nov. l2--lv. Is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
81. HaTY'S Racing Association.
FAIL MEnT 1911.


Fl0t bay October 80, Monday.
pits has tnd owned IN 50. Mary's. years
ols ana pAdaf, ne marka purns, 80.
qp Owned II County 90 days prios 70 date
efeang Purne. go.
az 1r0t % pace. Paraa. ~
eprJ Pay October 81. Tuesday.
sNinete riasa. owned Ia eounty % days
pflar % aEte elentFy I,urss,pt
1ta tlass@-Qpon. Puraa, 90.
Free fcf ~. parss. yloo.
coHpIuoNs.
Ruiea y fbc National rroiting Association
~ govern
All ifoifnv md pacing races, mills heata.
oeft 60 o. eNccpt colt rsce. Mouey divided,
ca uel eenfg pef CENT. and 10 per cent., en-
cert ihr 10Hnn HRceH
Entrance re io per cent or pnrus. 0 70 en-.
tef 70 start
8gges dIsMnelng the ieid or any part OF u
ID esisd Il Z y O'Clock. aAa VIII star,
Entri1a elase october Il, 1911 at0P.n.
re cords INSIDE on AIRY d9y oftheae Racoa NO
bar 6utlux tho meeting
Ri&nt reserved 70 changes the order ofnny
DAYS pForgAfn.
ponlilveiv 40 conditional entries.
ftl9ht eaeryed TO reject any entry resolved
q h0etHaitef date Of CLOSING
Md HeitN Va X. r. Companye steamers
from baltimore and Washington land a.
lse0paFatomnl steamers from Washington
leave Sterhensuna Wharf, 18th Street.
J0s.ld. MATTINGIY, President
a. II KING, Treasurer and Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
Esy Advertisements.
ZOE SALE.

One 10 n. r Gasoline Engine, mount
ed On truck, suitable for Grist Min or
small separator. Ia good condition,
One 20 Il Batteau. It. Beam. TX n.
P Engine installed. Excellent boat for
Trap Fishing viii sell cheap. Can be
#sin at aii'lBls Wharf
4. r. WILLIAMS,
Qef i2in. Wynne. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
Selling at Cost.

lisvire purchasing the stock 81 Goods
of tbs late John ]. Bohanan, at Malta
pani from this date until Christmas.
win sell fhee entire Stock AT COST AND
LESS THAN COST Now IL the golden
opportunity 10 buy
DRY GOODS,
SHOES.
CLOTHING
and other Merchandise usually kept In q
irstclass country store 1t REAL BAR
GAINS
This Stoek must be sold TO make room
gtf ns aew goUds es
IsRsEL MIfLIs0N,
Oct r. amp Mattapani. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
NOTICE.

Alter this date, [ win not he re.pon ST.
hle Tor any goods bought 10 the name of
Zach. ". Fowler 4 Lsonard II Hancock
trading a. Fowler 4 Hancock at Mad
dox. Md. horior any indebtedness what
ever 10 any manner, shape or form con.
tracted after this date by said Arm. "a
ZACH. NJ. FOWLER,
Oct 8. 1DlI--lm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12

A desirable home on 81. Clements
Bay. acres Of flns truck land, 8 room
houna. IN good Eepair; nsceseAFry out
building. Fine location. Good bathing
beach, near Cobrum's Wharf.
Apply ~ Gr. MaHr's IlEAroE.
Aug. 1-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, August Is,
1911, Charles Beruardine, infant
daughter 81 Netiie and Chas. NJ
GoIdsborouQb, age 8 months and IL
days.
sweet babe; true portrait ofthy mothers face,
Under the shadow or the towering cross q
thy raetln9 place.
"a ie rom des aao'B whitening clutch,
SCI lf0u ffie cold worlds unkind touoht
eieen ia the bosom OF the cold damp grave,
Back 10 the arms or thy God who gave.
Fly her MAMA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12

Senator Wilkinson presided at the Re-
publican Mass Meeting and introduced
the speakers. Candidate Goldsboronkh
read his speech and Hnspaiingly dc
nounced the Wilson Ballot Law He
declared that ~ ekct1d Governor, Ma
hon end his gang wonld have no infIu.
ence with bis administration" but did
not stats what influence STONE and HIS
GANG would have. M9sera Hoper and
Cunningham also spoke.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
puetlc SALE
- YAIUABLE
Personal Property.

Having sold my farm. win sell a.
public 0ncti0n on my farm In the Sth
Eh et'on DIS .ct.lying near the Clifton
Ffetofy chlled and known a. Elizabeth
~ 10 n, E my property 70 Wit.
] HAPPY Russell mare. with foal,
/ laFg arpy horse: I 2.yeaF old colt;
3 Cows: ! Iiei'er; 10 eheep; 9 Hogs;
/ mower. Crop oi Tobacco IN barn; 1
on cart, 2.horse heavy wagon: sin
gle spring wsEon; buggy and harness;
Corn ard fodder; I Screw prize and
ams Household and kitchen Furni-
suts Farm implements too numerous 20
meriioB
sag Ne begip az 10 o'clock, a. NJ.
Thursday. October 20. 1911,
rernafd Long and Charles Abel,
Auetioneerm
Terms vii be announced day Of sale.
GEO c HERBERT,
Great MlIis, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12

Al persons are forewarned not TO
trespasa with Dog, Gun or otherwise, on
the Queentree Farm on the 2Atuxent
River, now 10 my tenancy. against all
Offenders the law VIII be strictly enior-
eed.
STEVEN WOOD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
NOTICE..

One Betteau % Is-t long. 3 feet beam
with sail aud Jib. in good condition.
Terms-CAsH. Apply to
REv. J y MATTHEW'S, s. j.
Oct. 5--im.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12

II the "Mahon gang be condemned be-
cause Of Baltimre primary frauds why
b not the Stone gang" equally guilty 4
just as many Stone election oflleiale
have been indicted en- Mahon Qacl#
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
Notice % Trespassess.

All persons are iorewarned against
trespaes ng on my Leonardtown Farm
with dog. gun or otherwise. Against
allparsies offending thelaw win be rigid.
W enforced.
JOS. II. KEY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
NOTICE

The store property at Bndd )
Greek, consisting Of storehonse,
dwelling and acre OF land attached
will be for rent from May / Terms
one hundred and fifty dollars per
year. Apply to
May lift. ME-. KIRK.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
NOTICE.


/
AHO SOs nnumos pAE OILY.
TUESDAY. October IL. 1911.
NJ The following places In The sever
al ElecsIon Districts. 70 wis:
Dlntrict No. l, COMMONLY called
81. LAGOS District.
O. EdgA. Smlah Jr. and Lewis
u. Tennison, Judges OF Elections
and Registrar Of V0tars. will slt al
50. InIgo's.
District No. 2. commonly called
Valley Lee District.
T, Edward L4oker and A. Harris,
Judges Of Election aud Registrars ol
Voters, will sitns Valley Lee.
District No . commonly called Leon.
ardsoWn. District. Precinct /.
Geo. r. WAihen and Wa, II Dawsou
Judges 81 Electlou and Registrars oi
Voters. will sia a. Esonsrdtown.
DissrIoaNo. 3. esaumouIy callcd.Taou.
ardt0wn District, Precinct 2.
Joseph I. Cough and Wm =. Yates.
Judges al ElecblOn and Registrars 81
Voters. viii sIi p Laonardsown.
DisIrIc. No. I. eommonlycalled Chap.
tlco District
r. Matsingly Swan and G, Hayden
Russell. Judges of Election and Re-
glstrara of Vosera. will sit at Chap
tico.
DIEtrIot No. D. commonly called
Charlotte Hall District.
Thos. n. Fowler and Chapman b.
Barber. Judges of Election and Reg.
lstrars Of Voters will sit - Mechan.
lcsvills.
DislFics No. 8. commonly called Pa
suxena District
Francis w. Hulchiua and Stephen NJ.
Jones, Jndgea Of Election and Reg
.lstrara Of Voters will sis 81 Hillville.
DistrIcs No z. commonly called
MIleal0wn District.
w. X. Herbert and Edward A.
BuPoh, Judges of Election and Rag.
iatrars Of Voters, will sit ab Miles,
town.
District No. 9. commonly called Bay
District.
Alex. STEPHENS and John w. Jones.
Judges 81 Election and Registrars
OF Voters. vii. SD 81 Jarboesyille.
Distric. No. 9. commonly called the
Island District.
Henry r. Smallwood and Bet rye
IA Thomas. Judges OF Election and
Registrars Of Voters will sit al
Adams. 80. 0evyge's Island.
For imi0Rmmal0m 90 al pnrnons con-
earned III iollowlng aeetlons Of Article
3B Ut the Code az Public general Laws
Of Abe stets q haryland aFs publIshed /:
no. whoever, during the hours Of
EeGlstFAAion or seviaion Of registration,
or during the horrs ofelsction orcAnvass
OF votes, OF making returns thereof IN
any prerInct shall bring, take, order or
send into, o. shall attempt 90 bring or
take or send Into any place "a registra-
zion OF revision 81 registration or elec.
tion. any distllled or spIFituona liquors,
wine. ale OF bes, of. shall 1t any such
time and place drink or pArkake o. ench
liQpOF, ahnll be guilty q q miUdemeanor,
and shall npon e0nNietion thereof, DO
fired noe lees 4han n(Rl0l dollars nor
move than one Apndred 1900 doIlars.
WALTER d. DENT.
PEN BROKE SMITH,
u. LEE MAGUIRE.
Supervisors Of Election
for 81. Mary's County.
]. WrLsON ADAEs, Clerk.
Sept. 21--td.
Fer 8als.
A good work horne.
Apply - thls oiace.
WIWws WH~~N N4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12
For Rent

House in Leonardtown recently oc-
cupied BY Dr.. Thomas Lynch. Possess
81 given at once Apply 10
+. o MORGAN,
Leonardtown. Md.
Aug. l7-tiu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12

ZOE sale.

! Iron gray horse, 4 years old. sound
and good; = IA months 8lstBedworth
Colts For price apply to
y. r. +. PALMERH
SEPT l4-tm. Paimars, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12

Or Allen $ Boarman, DsntIst,
Will be at his Office 10 Mechanics.
villeon Monday. Tuesday and Wed.
nesday and ct Chaptico on Thurs
day, Friday aud Saturday tho last
week oi each month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-10-12

The Republican Mass Meeting at Leon
ar1town last Tuesday was well attend
ed, and Congressman Parran's anecdotes
were vociterously appIanded, the APP
plause often being before Tom reached
the point Of his story.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-10
GUESTS ARRIVE TO
FIND COUPLE DEAD

Hammond, Ind, Nov. Grief to-
day took the place of joy at the
house until yesterday occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Aubrey, who
were found dead in bed by guests
who had gathered to assist In the
celebration of the golden wedding
of the aged couple.
Elaborate preparations for the fes-
tivities had been made and when a
party Of guests, among whom was
Edward Aubrey, comptroller of the
town of Hammond, went to the
house he found no sign OF the
couple.
Unable to arouse any one within,
the door was broken down and 1t
was found both had been asphyxiat-
ed by gas. "A
Another son James R. Aubrey,
engaged in the railroad business in
New York arrived in Hammond yes
terday to take part in the celebra-
ton and was taken i'll by the news
of the death of his parents. The
Aubreys were pioneers of Hammond.