davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
The Pass Bill.

A bill has been passed by both the
House aud Senate allowing the Street
Car Companies to furnish passes to
fremen and policemen in full uniform
and it is now up to the Governor.
Strong opposition has developed.
There are grave doubts as to the con-
stitutionality of the measure and many
regard it as an opening wedge to brea*
the stringent anti-pass law now in
force in this state. Considerable pres
sure will be brought to bear upon the
Governor to veto the same. -
There is no question but that the
payment of car fare makes serious
inroad on the pay of policemen and
iremen that these men should not be
called upon to bear, and it seems that
some way ought to be devised to re-
lieve them from this burden. There
ought to be some plan conceived by
which this could be done without en-
dangering the anti-pass law. 1t would
seem that the plan adopted in Germany
would be the best. In that country
all railroads. steamboats, and street
cars are required by law to carry mill
tarv officers, postal officers and mail
carriers wearing uniforms free of
charge. No passes are issued. A uni
formed official may get on and off any
of these cars or boats at will
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17

their salaries would amount to at
$1,000 each. Anyone who can count
and multiply can find out these things.
In passing it might not be amiss to
remark that for the first time since
the office was created the Governor S
secretary is doing things. Hither-
to the secretary has been the head of
a political machine and has devoted
nearly all his time to the politics and
political matters and very little to the
public. Mr.. Wheelock, with fine
sense of discrimination, realizes that
he is paid to serve the public and de-
votes all his time and attention to
that service. There are no political
conferences held in his office. He
confines himself strictly to attending
his official duties and leaves the "sav
ing of the Nation" to those who make
a speciality of that business. Very
few have taken the trouble to figure
up how much he gets out of the office
but he returns value received for all
he, receives and he is the first secret
ary in many years that has.
Mary enc" Turned Down.
The Senate hardly covered itself
with glory when they turned down
Marv McFadden's request for an half
hours hearing before that body on the
subject of woman suffrage. Men of
far less intellectual ability have been
given all the time they desired to ad-
dress that body on subjects far less
important. Miss McFadden is one of
the prominent citizens of this state.
She has made for herself in the field
of literature and newspaperdom of
which the whole state is proud. She
is fairly entitled to a hearing before
either branch of the legislature on
any subject upon which she cares to
speak. This is not to be construed
as argument in favor of woman suffrage
but plea for fair play. In order
to right itself the Senate should recon-
slider it's action and extend to Miss
McFadden an invitation to address
them. Her remarks may not be con-
vincing but they are sure to be in
teresting and that is more than can
be said of some of the "highbrows'
that been invited to address that body.
The Oregon Bill.
The Keefe bill for he nomination of
United States Senators by direct
primary has passed the house. So far
every bill affecting the nominations
and election of officials that has passed
the legislature have been introduced !
by Democrats. This does not neces-
sarily initiate against the measures
but it bespeaks curious situation.
Democrats do not introduce bills that /
will tend to strengthen the Republican
party or help to continue it in power.
It seems to an outsider that what |
ever changes are made in these i'm
oortant matters snould be made by |
and be so designed that
they will not tend to hamper the sue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
A TEXAS WONDER.
MhlteleY,s peal

Tue 'reNs Wonder cures Kidney
iit i'ilitiiitI iftFiiisiss. Tf-lfi,st5i -'1.iFTi
ores diabetes. Weas % lame hacks
heamaf sm. a1f uH z siarlfles OF tne
ilnr3 -ni bladder iu both meu ana
women. Eeealaies bladder fraabl- u
hlidscn. H neg sold hy guaF lrag
ist Be- ViH o. sent ty mal GA ra
eipt of ST. One small bottle Is tno
mOuths frclrMelt and seldom fails
a farteei a clrc nr l. W haN
sg-s olive street. ST i.uu.s Me send
Tor fesumo1iais fram different slales
sold - druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
ELEVEN DROWNED.
Auto Bes Upsets and Goes uio the
Seine Nith IS.
tBy Associated Pressl

Paris SelL 2>-t,iIfen Dclsorf
utre drowned aa3 len others iniur
sd hv rhe oiertuluiuE of moiur
hus iufr fha Seine The motor bgs.
u ID z5 lazsenFeI-. aas colla- froul
fha T.rft1 Irs pinaet- m fhe dirCe-
ton or thc onorl no was haii aag
over DE ArcleVeChf hfliae lcaiIne
from fle leff bank oi ihe rfcf to fhe
isianI Immediately hchIal Che ca1a-
adraI of Nuire ulle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

Receipts for your Christmas 0.ihe,
Plum Pudng and Mmce Meal 10y
he had from your grocer. y he h''9
not got them, mail us ms ha.ie ,l.,' IN"
$50 your address, THE ALLYN ,1 e'r,1'
cANTII.E COMPANY, Enld oNA"
hOma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
NAviNA LAcoNlcs

Special to the Daily Leader
Navina. Okla Sent 2S--rle
church goue people OF Navina are
eIioy'ag nm enthusiastic revival
meeting conducted by Rev M S
preacher of Wcllston, Okla The
meetings are we'll attcn ed by tile
people of this vicinity ald also hy
people I'm he adjoining towns Mr.
Clmd Is aCcompan ga by his wife,
WAo has made maW trie2ds already
bf her beautiful soprano singing The
meeting win close Saturday Sepiem
her 90
Airs Nauehn entertained Rev aud
Airs M. q Claud Monday az "a ooe
@ clock luncheon
Rev 30 C. sEeid ANA vie re-e
fraer eucsts ~ t4e homie ~ Mrs
l'eschouse suuday
a number of people of NaN'ug
drove io SeWau3 ia see ihc OH Train
faesday afternoon
Nrs Hoh Aeeck a1a ha. heen SIS.
.ins Mn ir Nall.nd Aas gone fo
uF bonn. in Nuakogec
Nr. ana urs Henry Canri,ii en-
tarfl.u,a Rrf ind na sir'cs lt
dinner saturday afternoon
A plTF of fnHne raenlr drove fo
1uhre saturday ni-hi a. Canlci
afe Iaul esq., fo lnlos fhe attraction
oi lhc cIig lAose lu ihe pary Eerc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
WHO SHALL HOLD LAND MONEY
governor cruee Asks Attorney e0h'
erat 10 unrayel Point

special To the DAILY Leade'-
oklahoma city, Okla Sept -
Following a meeting Of the stase
lanl comm ssioners aoday tioVetA-
or Cruce sent a letter to Attorney
General West requesting that ne ln
stifute suit TO determine whethet
aha laad department he secretary %
tna state or the state treasurer y
custodian of the fulds accummnlai-
ca by that department. from feh'ai
incomes. etc ot state school lahn'
III has been the treasurer con eu-
lion that he S the only custodian OF
state fnnds. whereas the attorney tor
Tie land department has held that
the commissioners are charged Win
thar duty as far as school laad mon
ey is concerned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
Splendid Wooltex Skirt 1000

dresses come and 60 Separate skirts are f5xtures.
The long minute turns the sepsrste skir. and
it's oomtAfahe shift~ast formal street toilet ms
Model Number 3o6 fancy Scotch mixtures and
suHng t"eeds herfngbone and plain serees ii nas the
fashionable high vast line. All coors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

Misses Fanaie Chafer. Jessie Can-
field Gertrude Calvert AMI Messrs.
Herber, and Harry Canteld
Banker and Mrs Hogan ol Cashion
we're guests ia Nagina Sunday to
hear the sermon by Rev Clapd.
Mrs John Berg vas a Weekend
euest Of her duehler MIS-. NeH
Humphrey of Guthrie. last week.
Alr ai,d Mrs John Chatter and Fan
dy were euesl az the heludNi SUI
burDan home OF Alfred Chatter sun
day
The ladies Aid society Of tie NJ. F.
churcn win meet Wednesday after
noon az tho home of Mrs. Alf5e'l
Ghaier
Mss oseixVae F.trrson. one ot-
Nlvinas teachers sfRnl Sanrdiy
ad SUNDAY n 0siihtie aiih her
parents
rev Icgues ana airs @. = stark
Wele visitors a fhe NaFina seh hooi
~ iti|fF aff-Tf'ti.f. tsrV i+iffifs dr-
NttlCi a1 ahIc address on -Areu-
iiun n fhe nuHiis ai the hiIh
sthcai H iscalrse was mil of
aIlrtIeai ald iusuIras IDEAS and was
IHed eaio}.a sy ihe school Airs
s. bros ALSO sane s1ne aoA chosen
remarks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
Magnificent display of New Woo1tex Gar
ments for your viewing and choosing at Browns

Materials wgoex SUITS are made q the very highest
That's why the makers "a guarantee aar o5 60
ment to gve two seasons satisfacto ory wear
Workmanship ony raa most expert cutters and tiors are
shows sku careful workmanship also accounts for
their perfect FIT.
Price,; Wnen you consider the distinctive style superior
indeed Better value impossible
But reading about the good points of Wootex ii hardly a c
vncing as seeing feeling and trying them on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
PROF. DYCHE
STRONG FOR
KANSAS CARP
Man Who Believes In Doc.
Cook Is 4 FIlsnd ut the
DespIsed Fish


kansas tstG Mo- Seslt 2S n n
nlsrhe- FISH and ganle warden OF
kansas, regrets mat ne Will noi aaFe
ehunee 81 tali gonAfess how ~ con
sefRs I'm saniis y srfp ~ 'ae HIM.
ts " tAe So ',ttss'R '1ss..S .4
100 sssn as'a's7s NV 7" s4.s, s.,s.
nsN ssal'Sas h''i,aes t@
aus's III aa'sS Nh 't,s ,ta.s ''a.N
a7se 'l tN"''a'
sa aiash ''s 49, NV !. 8s g sl'sa asst
Ana fH.'s 3e N''s p''s II 's '0V@ ''''
NV ~ aARs S'9As1 r.sg,,
atP @aa II fael.s,
Meme say ealANf 81 '.'g 13i,Sn.' 5.l,.
aoaaif'aa' is0assel a
'lie aAa i@ss MerM WIS tas
p HI AH1 wv 8 ,s3a.ss
MS8sAsA ;i nn
taa0hsiat iss N0'ssa W. " tIsra,.
me s1 he any So II N A tl''' NM,
Iufaaef a3eaaeliah' rose. - 49, ta+ t5e
a3asa1' ie s ,a ,i.,,ss set I'M earn
d ''s} ssa ,sfsss el,,b and sald they would
aat II n would cook ii. They
t1,eneht they had me there. hit 81
$3.50 s,naarhina abblt bnv te cook
4 earn ANA cooked this fellow just
rtgh, and Nhen ia VAS ready sent
~ tbase tellows Of course they
nonlant hack out and they came
Polished Tic carps Bones
$500 NM, frsf ana IA IL
'"' an ss'ase asl;cians n,arsel he said
efseMta tne 49, 80 r5ogs helleve
aU ttsS tta,f,,a - this
'''.a ..s,a sben ma otbers pitehed in
.., tlrn,,eh thay
Mil,s 49, M hanaa IL thaf earn. I'll
pei'salsa ,-sal.saa IN ~ Kien IA abuse
ssi1i Il, ~ '.' .l,o,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

pointed as a delegate 10 reuresent
the local organization at the CON
veation ar Chickasha which con
tenes next month. Those who were
ln On hrie We're. Messrs Alfred Cha
fer John Berg. Albert McDOle Green
J. J stark and Allen Dickinson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHERS
G q S O Fri a
j. N. oveRBAl STRICKEN.
Well-Known 'sser Falls on Sidewalk
and Is Badly 5ruise'

j. N. OycrDay. baihU of the super
io court. lell This morning in roni
cf the Boston meat mlrket on Ok
shoma avenue. striking his head ON
the sidewalk ard sustaining severe
bruises on ihe lea side OF his face.
He was p ched up 'n am unconscious
ate. Dui retWet sufficiently before
the coming of a physician 20 be- talk
en- 20 his hcme az 5la Lost Norie
avenue. Mr. Overbay has been iI
poor health iUt the last two or tbroe
months and be complained o. feel
ing week he resting easily nov
and ID Is not though ihat bis iail
viii De attended with amy serious re-
suits.
-Judge~ Ororbay as be- person
ally called. Is one oi the hesi known
c.tgcns of 9puhre He opened =
store here ID thc sHring 81 1889 Wid
h-s fcer Zero since .r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
Smart Storm Coat 5000

what could offer better shelter from the weather thar
ns pig wrapap coat Model Number 255s2 Ii is one Of the
most approved Paris models exceedingly bscomina
sye mace Of doubiefacec scotcn mixtures Tire plain
underslde forms the may On the collar made Il ~ @
fashionable hood effect. cuffs are extra deco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
inflammation Wanted

Information Wanted
Wanted to know the whereabouts
of Hanna Kitcb or Lillian kitch Last
heard of In Missouri and Ark insas
were taken by some people that Went
10 Oklahoma I am their uncle. Ad-
dress William Cepbardt r. f. ID no
%. Meridian Idaho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
Practical Wooltex Coat $3.50

This coat MODEL Number 2537 il for The 4ardrobes
"nere enc coat must onocoat eurooses Both
Syisn ana sensible Also economical Made Ia fancy
mixtures cotoh knicketbcekers. cheG3ets sstn n4a
r. ths waist geiyet coiiae Gun meta buttons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
w orkmanship
shows skillful, careful
their perfect FIT.


"Wooltex garments
indeed. Better value
But reading alb
vlnclng as seeing, fee
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04
'SAMY. +"

Reautiful Brown Thoroughbred GER.
NAN COACH STALLION. 4 years old
Imported in December. Registered In the
German. HanoveriaN. and OldenburQ
Coach Horse Association Of America.
No. 550l. Vol. III. n
Sire, Semrok. No. HOS, A
by Coco. No. 1874. MN
By Emo. No. 1135. By Eggi, No. IO10'
Dam, Pietra. No. 2260. 81 Martin, No.
SIS. by bernhard. No. SO3, by Marbel
No 43S, &c
Will be at the following places,
st. Jerome's-Mareh 20. April 3, IT.
May l, Is, 20. June II.
Ridge-March u, %. April 4, Is, 1S,
10. May 2, 8, 16, IL. 30, 81. June 13,
81. Inigo's-Mareh %, ~, 25. April
8 z, 8. 20, 21. %. May 4, 5. 6, 1s, 10,
20. June l. 2. 3. Is, 18, II,
Park Hall-March "a, %. April 10,
II. "a. 25. May 8, Q, %. %. June s,
Great Mills-March 20. 30. April -
13. 26. 27. May 10, IL, "a, Is. June
Valley Lee-March 81. April l, IA,
15. %. 80 May IL. ID, 26. q. June
8, 10, 20, "a.
Fee. $l5 by the season with the pri
vilege OF returning mare any time within
that year.
GERMAN COACH HORSE COMPANY
March 9-3m. Sc. lnigo's.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04

A pretty wedding took place .,
Sc. Paul's Church. Baltimore, A priI
30, when Miss Daisy M Besva1,
vas married 10 Mr.. Harry J. Wub-
bold The ceremony be ng perform
ed by th- Pastor John E. Dunn.
The music being furnished bv
be Church Choir. Of Shich The
orioe and groom are members.
The bride wore a mode suit with
hat and gloves tO match and o cor.
sage bouquet OF lilies of the valley
and carnations The church service
was well at'ended by relatives and
friends Of Mr. ard Mrs. Wubbold
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Jos. and George Herbert Rea-
van formerly of St. Mary's. After
the ceremony Mr.. aud Mrs. Wub-
bold left for short trip 70 Washing
ton aud Philadelphia.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04
Laurel Grove GIeanInas.

May has come most auspicIousIy. The air
- swset and bAlny the sun shines brightly;
tns brds are JoFotmly tuneful and the con.
ditions tend TO make glad The heart OF the
farmer, who sees his grain and grass CROPS
growing nicely, and who mas weather suita-
Die Tor vigorously prosecuting his other work.
rms, they are doing In our section.
Weregret TO hear CT the ILLNESS In the nami-
~ OF Z: .. Long, our popular blacksmith, and
trust the Sick ones nay speedily recover.
Judging from the frequent loads passin z
the town. the supply OF herring, down the
river must be an abundant one.
J: w. Latham has returned from Baltimore
with his stock OF merchandise and Il now
oper Ing sa me. HE has n nne line OF La
dies furnishings and an ex perienced milIiner
and Is prepared TO furnish his trade the very
oes: goods and first class service.
Mrs. q. W. l.. Huckler. who has bean yisit-
ing friends and relatives in Washington ana
baltimore. will retnrn to her home &c Laurel
Grove, this week.
Lafe Graves has ahout hnishd the exten-
sion to his house. and also erected an addi-
tionai porch.
Mrs. Falck, who has been visiting her moth
er, MIS- A. &. hctiInley, has returned to her
home In Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04
Roll OF Honor.
ST. NARYs ACADEMY.

Gradus'es-- Helen Adams. Made
J. iue Biiiey, Marguerite Dawson
Bessie Mastingly, Marie MattinPlv
Minnie Russell, Mary Stone, Eva
Springer.
Second 'Saniors : K rise Clarke
Gertrude Ed wards, Mary Fowler
Teresa Gibson. Mary G ,ode. Helen
Green nweil. Virginia Miles, Louise
Wa'heu, Efis Russell.
Fourth Si-riors-Je can 4tte Bowl
ing, Laura Pratt, Mary Davis.
Eighth Grlde--Corinne Springer,
Katherine " Sc. Clara Plowden
Nettie Drurv. Pauline Greenwell,
G orgiA Wilson. Pearl Hayden,
Esheiyn Norris
Seventh G. rada Alma McWilliams,
Cla Heard. 5 lie G well. Teresa
Herbert Nab-i Coz. Mary w.
Green we'll, Blanche Re4dmOnd.
Ph 10 Morgan. Jenny Green We
Ca herine MAttingly
Sixth Graie-Mary McCully, Mig.
rO1rtto Good vim. Maria WISE, Ruth
Waters. Elsie Combs. Helane G rean
we'll. Agnes Russell. r Rchiey CHING.
Fifth Gradp-Auna Mae Love,
Marv Cecil, Grace Green we'll, Lii
Ian Welt.
Fonr,h Grade-Hor'ense Mating.
lv. Helen McNselv, Bernardlna
Murphy, Sarah HAYDEN. Theina
PeacUc.. Clara Msttiugly, Nary
Campbell. R,bert Payne.
Third Grade--E z4beth Duke,
Madeline Russell, Sofa Mattingly,
Helen Hanson. Harry Norris. Chas.
Mattingly.
Second Frances Green.
well. Janet Duke, Margaret Jarboe,
Eleanor Ma.,inglv. Genevieys Nor
riS. Camille bell, Mcguire Mating.
ly.
First Gradp-Anna MattinPlv, ],
Mating v, Amelia NatringlY. Jeu.
ME Absil. Myrtle Abell, Warren
Norris.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04
Baseball Game at Charlotte
Hall.

On Friday last, the Leonard Hall
Stars IN st Charlotte Hall Cadets on
their home ground. and gave them
one OF the hottest games they ever
played up TO the seventh innings the
score then standing 3 to 3. when one
OF the Leonard Hall boys made bad
throw and Settings going and the
Cadets won out with a score 8 to 3
Camalier for Leonard Hall pitched a
fine game allowing but two hits and
striking out l3 men; McComas, for
Charlotte Hall was in fine shape,
bis strike out listamounting toS. The
Leonard Hall boys got six clean hits
OF McComas, but the good support
bsnind hin preventing them from
winning out.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04
COMMUNICATED.
Baltimore. Md. May l. 1911.

Baltimore. Md. May l. 1911.
The Willie" Towns case which
has become ppren nial Is slated for
another the tifEh-trial in the near
future. 1t will be recalled that a
n ortage Of $67 900 was discovered
n the City Registers Office two
years ago and Downs was the sus.
pec,, though the States Attorney
with four successive juries o.
twelve tried men and true" has
fli'ed to convict him of the theft.
To many these mistrialS are regard.
I'D as joke--a rather expensive
one, however. as the amount of the
defalcati0n is already equaled to date
Nv the costs Of the numerous trials.
'Tis devOutlg t0 be wished tn 1t the re
will be no realization OF the cartoon
Of our most august luminary whose
aurfo'a b'iliiancy has become o
Little befcggrd since the recent pri-
mary election; in other words a par
tial eclipse has somewhat obscured
her horizon. In this caricaturs,
which was dated A. ID. 1850. Downs
is pictured as very old man with
flowing white beard. and is then
still being tried Of the alleged of.
Tense.
Baltimore is going forward by
leaps and bounds; the population is
rapidly increasing and overflowing
her boundary lines on nearly every
side. The city directory for 1911,
just from the press gives an estima-
ted, though fairly accurate popula-
ti)n OF 700 900 This includes a
goodly number of persons who re.
side beyond the city limits for vari-
Gus reasons, such as, lower county
taxes, suburban freedom from the
close confines of urban life, etc. i,
but whose avocations in the city
make them, at least a day time"
resident
When Baltimore increases her
area to even equal that OF some ag.
gressive little cities, whose popula-
tion is far less. and annexes the cas-
tern, western and southern subur-
ban towns, as will probably soon be
done, then the city will contain ap-
proximately 75O. 900, or three quar-
ters of II lion souls.
The Emerson Tower building is
about como'eted save a few finish
ing touches, and the installation of
the Immense ard wonderful c 'ock
which is being especially manufac-
tured and has not duplicate in the
world.
Already this style OF architecture
is about to be initiated, though on a
larger scale, by the construction OF
the Maryland Casualty Company's 8
building on Baltimore Street, the
tower of which is to be $50 feet high.
With this structure erected and
the magnificent new Emerson Hotel
completed. adding to the many other
large ed fices that have been built
on this thoroughfare since the great
fire, old Baltimore Street as it ap-
peared antedating the fire, will be
but fading memory, aud an entire.
ly new sky line will appear.
AUcroR.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04

[Reported For The Beocou. I

l AA~cPVfoU TUT ne beacon,
The many friends of Mrs. Cecil
Rich and Mr.. Willi1m + Cheslev
Jr., were greatly surprised 70 hear
OF their marriage. which took mace
very quietly 1T All Faith Church.
last Thursday The Ger. mony vas
performed hy the pastor. Rev.
Oscar W. q egler. The couple is
we'll known and very popular
through out the county. We ex.
tended TO them our hearty conRratu-
la'ions.
Miss Lena Rp5recht returned NJ
Washington. ID. C. on Tuesday.
after spending fe " DAYS With her
sister. Mrs. E12eos Trice.
Mrs. William Nat'iugly of Trent
Hall returned TO her home on Satur.
dav. after q visit 10 friends 10 Wash
ingtOn.
Mrs. Dent Robinson is wishing
friends aud relatives in Washington.
The Eucher Party at the bone of
Mrs. Bowling. was quite a success
and every one enjoyed a pleasant
evening. The first prizas were won
og Miss Agnes Kennedy and Mr.
George Morgan; The BOBBY, by Mrs
W. w. Burroughs ard Mr.. Roy
Guyther.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Frank Dyson
scent SUNDAY With Mrs. Dyson s
mother, Mrs. J. 4 Hunt OF T. B.
Miss Agnes Ken nedy spent Satur
day and SUNDAY az the home of Mr.
Ds Sales SaSsc Of Huutersville.
Mrs Earnest NJ. Anderson has
returned TO her home. after havirg
spent few days at the home OF
Majrr g. NJ. Thomas of Charlotte
Hall.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04

Is there anything in all this world
that Is OF more importance to you
than good digestion2 Food must be
eaten 10 sustain life and must be
digested aud converted into blood.
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain Tab.
lets are q rational aud reliable cure
for indigestion. They increase the
how OF bile, purify the blood
strengthen the stomach, and tone
Up the whole digestive apparatus to
natural and healthy action. For
sale by all dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04

DR.. aud Mrs f. W. Rich announce
the marriage Of their daughter.
Cecil, to William +. Chesley, Jr.,
son uf Chaplain and Mrs. VIM. F.
Chesley, OF Charlotte Hall, Md. on
Thursday. April q, at All Faith
Episcopal Church by Rev. o. w.
Zsigler.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04
For Sale.

One 8 8 or II ii. P. Huber Traction
Engine with cab in fine condition ;will
sell same cheap, and also one IL 81. p.
Peerless Traction Engine with cab In
good condition will sell on good terms,
write FRICK COMPANY,
449 Equitable Building
April 13--1m Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04

For soreness OF she muscles
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, Chamberlain g Liniment
Is excellent. This liniment is also
highly esteemed for the relief 10 af-
fords In cases Of rheumatism. Sold
by all dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04

Now is the time TO get rid OF your
rheumatism. You will ind Cham.
berlain's Liniment wonderfully eff.
fective. One application will con-
vince you of its merits. Try it.
For sale by all dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04
BRICKS FOR SALE.

First-class bricks in 6rst-class condi-
tion Tor sale at - per thousand at Med.
ley's Neck Church. Apply to the pastor.
Rev. Father Stanton. Leouardfown, or
to Alex. Heard, Sexton, at Medley's
Neck Church.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04
THE CAST.

Music between the acts by Miss
Agnes Ching and Messrs. C W
Fox we'll and S VI. Jones
lula Il Son with Violin and Harp
will furnish music for dance after
play during which time refres hments
will be served.
Adults. 30 cts. Children, % cts
Doors open z 80. performance begin
8 80.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04

Sick headache results from q dis.
ordered condition OF the stomach,
aud can be cured by the use ot
Cham berlain' S Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Try it. For sale by all
dealers.