davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
MAYOR GAYNoR RoAsTs KANsAN
Arkansas Cityan Told to Find Wife at
Home.

New York. Sept. 16.-''Most any wo-
man a man happens to meet is too good
for him. is the reply of Mayor Gaynor
to a letter from g. resident OF Arkansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
YALE GRADUATE DRIVES WAGON
B, S. Tommers VIII Learn Coal Bust
ness from Ground Up.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 16.-Bernard
s. Tommers. Yale baseball pitcher and
all-round athlete. is actively engaged
today in driving a coal team through
the city streets making deliveries for
the company employing him.
Tommers who graduated in the
spring wishes to learn the coal bust
ness from the bottom up and today a
local company employed him as a dri-
YER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

To obtain tho hest results a vial
must be kept handy. This is easy as
it fits the vest pocket. All dealers sen
Seventy Seven
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor.
william and Ann S+Seets. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

The immediate use of Seventy
Seven" at this first feeling, restores the
checked circulation, starts the blood
coursing through the veins and breaks
up the Cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
g = 7''
Humphreys Sevenfy-Seven
Breaks UP Grip and
Col )S

A Cold is caused by sudden check
in the circulation of the blood; you
know when, by a gone feeling of Iassi-
tude and weakness, before the Sneez-
ing, Cough or Sore Throat set in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

''Dear Mr.. Dougherty:
It do not remember whether or not
I told you. and it may be of interest
to you to know, tbat early last January
Senator Root raised my salary from
$1,440 per year. the amount paid me
by the Government to $4,000 per year,
telling me at the same time that from
then on he wanted me to consider my
self appointed to take particular
charge of his personal and private
work as secretary. AS Congress has
always voted us an extra months salary
at the close of each session, that really
makes my salary over 81, per year
What 7 liked best about my raise,
however. was the fact that Mr.. Root
saw fit to pay me the difference out or
his own pocket, thus showing that my
work was appreciated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
V1OMENSn
1RS:Sa

The Minerva club will hold its first
regular meeting Monday afternoon.
Maud Mary Kline, on Western avenue
Mrs. w A. Powers, president of the
club, and Miss Kline will be hostesses.
The Current Literature club will re-
organize this fall for another seasons
work Their meeting will be held in
October The year books are not yet
ready for distribution. but will be out
soon.
The year .books for a new club are
out, and copy has reached my desk.
The Thursday Study club, organized
this fall, will study this year the wom-
en- of the Bible and Shakespeare. The
club has taken green and gold for its
colors; the flower is the marguerite,
and the motto: 1T is good to rub and
polish our brain against that of
Others" The officers are: Mrs. Free
man Bell, president; Mrs. Ernest Mat
thews, vice president; Mrs. G. r. Tay-
Tor, secretary and treasurer and Mrs.
Walter Layton, parliam The
members of the program committee
are Mrs. William Amos, Mrs. G. E.
Heer, Mrs. Layton, and Mrs. Bell.
Other members OF the club are: Mrs.
Harry Forbes, Miss Opal Corbet, Miss
Cecil Comstock, Miss Lovelia Hilty,
and Miss Cecil Strohm. The meetings
will be held fortnightly, the date of
the first being September 7, and the
hostess will be Mrs. Amos. An excel
lent program has been arranged for
the seasons work.
Mrs. C. G. Goddard, who was last
year president of the State Fedora
ton of Clubs spent the summer in
Colorado, at Ellsworth. near Denver.
She went out with her husband, DR..
Goddard, to be with her son, Mr..
Brock Goddard, who is camping in the
mountains in an effort to regain his
health. He is suffering from pulmon-
airy tuberculosis, but his people expect
that the gypsy" life he is leading in
the west will benefit him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

Mrs Katherine Hoffman, of Enter
prise, has a handsome new car which
she calls the Nancy Braugh-" She
will drive in it to Kansas City to at
tend the conservation congress. and
expects to ride in the parade. Her
machine will be decorated in the suf-
frage colors, and on one side of the
car will be printed the word Kansas -
and on the other, Votes for wom-
en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

Reserved Seats at
Stansfields, 9 a. m.
Thursday, Csc and
SOC.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
NEW OFFICERS FOR
 THE COUNTRY CLUB
THE CLUB WANTS TO SELL STOCk-THE PUBLIC WANTS
 TO PLAY GOLF
Why Not Get Together on a De mand and Supply
 Basis?

The members of the Country club met at the Board of Trade rooms yesterday and elected the following officers: C. F. Ainsworth, president; Dr H. H. Stone. vice president; R. W Lescher, secretary; M. c. Me Dougall, Treasurer.
 The club has sold approximately s5,50O worth of stock but is ex- tremely desirous of selling at least S7,5OO worth more as quickly as possible
 It is not known just how soon the club house will be erected, but work on the golf links will begin i'm mediately They will be completed in about 90 days.
 It may not be public knowledge, but it is true, that the officers of the club, the board of trade, the post master, the papers and practically every one in a public situation. are continually getting letters asking If there are golf links in Phoenix. As the people who play golf are usually persons of pretty substantial .ln- comes, and just the kind a thriving community needs in its business, the members of the Country club feel that it behooves them to get the links ready without delay. "-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

girl should be in such a plight and none by to pity. The play was the stirring drama, ''The Apes Re venge," and the maiden all fcrlorn had been decoyed into the heart of the dark and dreadful forest by the william. and left there. bound hand and foot. in the cave that was in habited by the terror of the under world. the fearsOme great ape
 "Ha, ha. gurrl.'' cried the william. as he made off to partake of shandy- gaff in the wings This is to defy Montmorency de Wowwow, Present. ly the ape will return, and you will be no mOrre, Farewell"
 Presently the pad-pad of the great apes feet was heard. Nearer and nearer it Crept. and the beautiful ones shrieks rent the air ln the distance her lovers horse v.as heard approaching but he could never reach her in time tn save Her
 "Oh," she moaned. what shall l do-what shall | do?"
 Then like bolt from the blue. came the solution of the awful prob lem from a young man in the gal 1ery
 Throw it some nuts. miss" hp suggested. and thereby utterly crab bed the finest situation in the play From Answers. London.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

minal News Stand. Traction Terminal JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-H and W. B. Drew Co.
 LONG BEACH. Calif-Kemp's News Agency.
 LOS ANGELES. Calif-Hollenbeck Ho- tel; Kemp's News Agency; E. J. Red fox; E. Mcdonald. I32 i-2 So. Snring street; Hoffman News Agency. 224 South Spring street.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky.-The International News Co. Fourth and Walnut streets. MANCHESTER. N. H.-L. T. Mead, MILWAUKEE. vis.-Frank Mulkern. Third and Grand avenue MINNEAPOLIS. Miuu.-Smith & Ew- 'nS: Chamber of Commerce bld6. NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Jacob Hartz & and Broad streets
 NEW HAVEN. Ct.-New Haven News NEW ORLEANS. La.-McCormac1 Tulane Theater Arcade
 OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla--Frank Rice, Main and Broadway. OMAHA, Neb.-M Barts. OCEAN PARK. .Calif.-Youll and House
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Continental Ho-
 PITTsBURG. Pa.-H. H. shaffer News Co. Third avenue.
 PORTLAND, Ore.-Northwest News
 PUEBLO. Colo.-winch- Slayden Sta Co, North Main street.
 RENO. Nev.-A D. Bird. 216 No. Virginia street.
 RICHMOND. Va.-The Richmond News Co, 42 Center street
 ST. LOUIS, MO.-Ackerman The News dealer. Eighth and Olive streets.
 SALT LAKE. Utah.-H. W. Hanson. Geo. r. Knight.
 SAN ANTONIO Tex.-Louis Book store.
 SAN DIEGO. Calif.-R NJ. Childs.
 SANTA FEE, N. M.-Jacob Weltmer.
 SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Cataract Book & Sta. Co.
 SPOKANE, Wash.-Jameson News Co.,. Jameson bldg.
 STOCKTON. Calif.-W. D. Miller.
 TOLEDO. Ohio.-Mrs. Julian Hardesty, 1703 Adams street.
 TOPEKA, Kan.-M. F. Rigby.
 VICKSBURG. Miss.-Clark & Co.
 WASHINGTON, ID. C., Hamilton Ad- ans. Ninth and c streets northwest.
 WHEELING, w. Va.-Wheeling News Go.
 WILMINGTON. Del.-w. c. Wilson. III w. Second street
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
GOV. SLOAN WAS 4
 SURPRISED OFFICIAL
Passed Over Dynamite Threatened Bridge and Learned of Fact Only
 After Reading Republican.

No man who read in yesterday morn ing's Republican of the attempted de- struction of the presidential train near Santa Barbara, Cal. was as much sur prised as was Governor Richard F.. Sloan who reached home about the time the paper began to circulate on the street. The governor had been a passenger on the presidential train. but So carefully was the news of the in cident kept from those on board that none of them knew Of it as late as Monday afternoon at o'clock, when the governor left Los Angeles. He had participated in the morning reception to the president in Los Angeles. and though the incident was then twelve hours old it had not been made public
 Governor Sloan says he had a nice trip to San Francisco. though it was a hurried one. There were numerous crowds in the city to attend the ground breaking for the exposition and there was much enthusiasm not only for that project but in respect Of the president himself. The ground breaking cere- monies occurred at noon on the 14th and were preceded by a big parade A banquet was given in honor of the president in the Palace hotel on the night of the 18th. Governor Oddie of Nevada, Governor Johnson of Cali fornia and Governor Sloan were the only governors who attended the San Francisco ceremonies.
 Governor Sloan left last night for Douglas where he will be the guest of the city during its celebration in hon. or of the opening of the Bisbee Doug las territorial highway. On Friday he will he in Fl Paso to attend the state- hood celebration.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

North Central avenue HI\CkLEY'S POSTOFFICE NEWS .STORE-136 North Central Ave FIVE POINTS DRUG CO.-Seventt .avenue and Grand street.
 ARIZONA AGENCIES
 ASH FORK.-Fred Harvey. CONGRESS. C. Tovrea.
 F'LAGsTAFF.-B. Hook: c. A. Keller GLENDALE-Oasis News Co. GLOBE.-L Litchfield. JEROME-E. ". Carroll.
 NIESA.-Everybody's Drug Store. MORRISTOWN.-H. IT. N. Cox.
 PRESCOTT.-A. W. Robertson.
 RAY.-The Ray News Co. TEMPE.-F. W. Griffin. TUCSON.-A. Pool
 WICKENBURG.-J. R. Dunn.
 WILLIAMS Harvey.
 WINKELAIAN-J F. Woodward.
 WINSLOW.-Fred Harvey.
 OTHER STATES AGENCIES AL6UQUERQUE. N. M.-Matson News GO.
 ASHBURY PARK. N. J.-The Peoples News Company, Goldman avenue and Kingsley street.
 ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-Thos Levin, 14OS Boardwalk; Arctic News Co.,; h. dependent News Co.
 Birmingham, Ala.-DeLay's News stand.
 BOISE. Idaho.-Rawles News Co. BOSTON. Mass.-L. N. Chappell. 26 Court street.
 BUFFALO. N Y.-Seidenberg's.
 BURLINGTON, Vt.-C II. Bessey. BUTTE, Mont-Post Office News stand. 27 W. Park street.
 GLE V F. L. N n. io.-Oliver c. Schroeder, CuyahOga bldg.
 CHICAGO. IH.-International News Agency. Halstead & Madison streets. CINCINNATI. Ohio.-J. s. Hill & CO. COLORADO SPRINGS.-H. H. Bell. Cor. Tejon street and Pikes Peak ave- nue.
 COLUMBUS. ohio.-Central Ohio News Co.
 DENVER. Colo-Orpheum News O.; Davis News Co; Albany Hotel.
 DES MONIES, Iowa.-Fred Geis. DETROIT. Mich.-Metropolitan News Co. .-..,.....
 FL PASO. Tex.-J. J. Harrington, c. C. Kiefer.
 FARGO. N. D.-Reinecke & McKone. GALVESTON, Tex.-The Hub News stand Fremont and Post Office. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-TractiOn Ter
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
FRESH AIR
 |S ASSURED Adams School Building Stood
 Ventilation Test REQUIREMENTS EXCEEDED. Contractor Fulfilled Every Demand, and More. Audi torium Packed With Children for a Demonstra- tion of Air Supply.
REQUIREMENTS EXCEEDED

The heating and ventilating equip ment of the new Adams school building was given a thorough testing yesterday and the day before in the presence of the school board, the suuerintendent of schools and others of the teaching staff. The test was entirely satisfactory and the claim of the Machinery and Electrical com Eany of Los Angeles was approved. The company was represented here by its superintendent F.. A. Trincano. V ho conducted the test. He expects to leave for his home in Los Angeles this evening.
 The heating and ventilatng was given to the company named Ga a Sub-contract by the John Roberts company which erected the building. The system used is the E. F. Sturte- want system of pressure ventilation, the heating being incidental If one is satisfactory the other is bound to be The fresh air is drawn from out side the building. passing through a 150 square foot coke air washer plac- ed in the basement, by a nine foot drain cone wheel. driven by a five horsepower motor. Thence the air goes through ducts to the various rooms at a pressure Of three eighthS of an ounce.
 In the test yesterday the class rooms Were all supplied with 1@1N cubic feet of air per minute against the contract demand of 1900 cabic feet per minute. The best test was in the big auditorium where there are seats for 408 persons though it is designed to seat but 300 pupils ordinarily. Yesterday morning at e:10 o'clock all the pupils in the building. numbering eos. Were assembled in the auditorium which was damned tp it's fullest capacity, and were kept there urtil 9:30 At the conclusion of the twenty minutes, with Cos youngsters appropriating oxygen as fast as they knew how. the temperature of inc room had been raised only two de- grees. or from 6S to n. The con- tract demand was that the auditorium should be supplied with 5.3G4 cubic feet Of air per minute The actual supply furnished was i.l52 feet
 The entire building is equipped with National thermostatic regulation. The devices can be set for any desired degree Of temperature in any room and be kept within one degree of the temperature demanded. on the same level. automatically. by a water driv- CT air pump in the basement
 Heat is supplied by a battery of three hermetic steel furnaces. also controlled automatically by thermo- stats that raise and lower dampers. keeping the temperature at the fixed degree.
 The building is equipped with a Spencer turbine sweeping machine so the janitor can sweep without broom and without raising a dust The dirt is gathered in the machine. emptied and burned
 All this equipment makss a thor oughly modern. uptodate building.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
Where The Arizona Republican May Be Secured

The Arizona Republican is on sale at .the following agencies Any one unable to procure a copy at these points will .confer a favor by writing this office promptly. If you are travelling, cut .Out this list for future reference: PHOENIX AGENCIES F. B. BAPTIST & CO.-11-13 North .Central avenue. THE BERRYHILL CO.-i24S East Washington street
 C. D. ROBINSON.-39 West Adams street
 $. V. SINGLETON.-13S West Wash ington street.
 II. IT. MCNEIL CO.-126-12s West Washington street.
 FORD HOTEL.-C0r. West Washing ton street and Second avenue.
 ADAMS ANNEX.-515 North Central .aveuue. F.. DOYLE.-Hoffman Cigar Stand, 21
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
$1. .98
 For High-Grade LiNGERIE WAISTS

We have selected table full of our finest and best S4OC, $500 and $500 Lingerie Waists all up to date and wide range of styles to select from; all sizes em brodered fronts yokes, sleeves and backs; lace trimmed. Positively the best bargain offered in Waists.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
I'M PROVING.

"Bliggins likes to hear himself talk" . Could anything be worse?" : Certainly Bliggins used to like to near himself sing. Baltimore Am crican
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply just the ingredients needed to build up. strengthen and restore the natural action Of the kidneys and bladder. Specially prepared for back
 ache. headache. nervousness. rheuma- tism and all kidney, bladder and urinary irregularities. Elvey X Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

g Comrades. book by Elizabeth
 Stuart Phelps. is announced for inn mediate publication The death of The author in January gives an added touch of pathos to the-reading of this story
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made by the T.. :. Weather Bureau, at q. m, mountain time yesterday.
 Stations. Temperature. Rain. Weather.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

musical Now let the paragraphers work in the expression, Beat time.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
THE HELPFUL GALLERY.

She was maiden all forlorn. Alas. that in this rich and powerful land
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19
Gen. Latrobe Dead.

Gen. Ferdinand G. Latrobe, seven
times Mayor OF Baltimore and one OF
the best known and most popular
men IN Maryland, died at his resi-.
dence in Baltimore on Friday, Janu.
AIRY l3. 1911 After lying In state
and being viewed by thousands OF
admirers his remains were buried
in Greenmount Cemetery on Mon
day. DR. Eccleston, OF Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church con-
Quoted the funeral services ct the
church. After the church services,
the Masonic fraternity, OF which
Geo. La'robe was q high degree
mem Der, took charge Of the funeral.
Among the active pail bearers, Sc
lec'ed by the Grand Master OF MAY.
land Masons. Gen. Thomas J.
Shryock. was Walter I. Dawkins.
Esq formerly OF this county.
Gen l. trobe was q cheerful, iov.
ial man and possessed wonderful
p"rs nal magnetism He was gift
ed with q remarkable memory and
never seemed % forget faces or
names His dea'h is a real loss TO
Baltimore ~ d to The State.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19
IN MENORIAM.

Mrs. Martha Alkaline Harrison.
widow Of the late Thomas Harrison.
died recently at her home near
Charlotte Hall. Sne was the last of
the twelve children OF the late
Thomas K. and Cecilia Dent Harri-
son and had ALWAYS lived In South.
ern Maryland. She was 10 her Goth
year when she died. For manv
years her home had been the scene
Of hospi'able entertainments and
friendly gatherings. but OF late
years, became OF her feebleness OF
health, these have been supplanted
oy family gatherings aud calls from
her many friends only. She was
buried in the family 1t in All Faith
Church yard. at 10 o'clock, SUNDAY
morning, he following nephsws OF
the deceased acting as pallbearer q:
Robert II. and Joseph A. Smoot.
Thomas q. and Theo. Harrison,
Claude Edwards and Richard 81.
SOthorOn.
She had no children but In survi.
we'd by many nieces and nephews.
Mrs. I. Lee Mattingly is her sis
ter-in-law
Mrs. Harrison had always been
rn active memhe OF All Faith p. Z.
Church and even after her health
prevented her from attending, she
manifested very keen interest In
lis welfare.
Her charity has also been felt BY
many in the neighborho1d. Fl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19
81. Mays Finances.

In recent issues We have printed
the Statement Of the Sinking Fund
OF St A4ry's county. showing that
on December IL. 1910. there was 20
the credit Of the Fund, 4l4, $40 -.
This Fund is pledged to pay OF the
outstanding bonded indebtedness
Of the county, which Is az follows:
Current Expense bonds. e1 600.
Court House Bonds. e22, OO0.
making the cnuntv's total bonded
Indebtedness $23. 900. TooR ct this
Indebtedness the county has cow In
hand. Sl4 $40 As, leaving o balance
Of 1868 50 o be raised oequal the
full Bonded Indebtedness.
In 1910. the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court paid 10 the Clerk OF the Coun.
" Commissioners, for credit 20 the
Sinking Fund, IS 1874 S6-tbe Coun.
tvs share OF receipts from Liquor
Licenses. II the same number ol
Liquor Licenses be issued during
the current year 1911 that were is.
sued during 1910. when the books
are closed next December the Sink.
ing Fund will come within about
800 Of balancing the County q
Bonded Indebted ness. for the Sink
ing Fund, already realised. IL now
paying a good interest. which, oil
course, is yearly adding to 10.
The Court House Bonds bear In.
terest at 4 per cent. and are redeem.
abe as follows: $1,000 in 1917;
$1,000 in 1922; $1,000 in 1927. The
outstanding Current Expense bond
is redeemable in 1911.
This is good frsncial showing
and should furnish food for thought
10 our County Fathers and repre-
sertativss. What is 70 be done
with the receipts from Liquor Ii.
censes when the Sinking Fnnd ID
large enough to keep up the annual
interest and Uay of all outstanding
bo0ds? And IL will soon reach that
point, and the question will have 70
be answered. and il is entitled "a
car, full and painstaking considera-
ton
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19

Mother EUROPA of the Sisters OF
Charity II n zAreth, Kentucky, an
nouroeS that the Holy See has grant
co n 80 Sisters the approval Of the
Coo>,itu ions Of their congregation.
This branch Of the Sisters OF Char
Ivy was founded a, Nazareth in 1919
and nov numbers more than $40
members who have 1000 children
under their care in the schools and
lnStiiunorS they conduct in the
Dioc'ses of Baltimore. Boston. Col
umbus, Covlngton, Little Rock,
Louisville, Nashville. Matches and
Richmond-A
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19

Train leaves Mechanicsville at Il. 80.
p. n, arriving &C Brandywine at 2.3O,
p. Il. Pope's Creek Line leaves Brandy.
wine &C 300, p. n. Arrive in Baltimore
&C H45, p. n and Washington at 4 10
Trains connecting with the Pope's Creek
Line at Bowie leave Washington Z As.
?. Il. Baltimore at 100. A. NJ. M sun
day trains to or from MechaniesviIle.
Mall Stage leaves Leonardtown eyery
day, except Sunday. for Mechanicsyilie
e 7.SO, A. NJ; leaves Mechanicsville for
Leonardtown a. soon as mail il sorted
but not later than 1.P.M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court q D. M.xy's County. ssss-
DeeembeR y, ie1e.
ORDERED By THK CouRr, Thss TAeuau
Ob. Davis, Executor % Martha a. HaxFi-
son, late OF 81 Maxy's county, Nd, 1eoeao
ceased, give the noefee required oy law IN tn
deceased cre6ftors % exhihit their elafmA
snd that the same 10 published cnco q Wo0k
tor an successive weeka In eAe D. Mars
Beacon.
BnNg. Cowns,
EsgissaR of VIVA
True copy. Tess: -
Bxx5. CeMnA,
Register % wnlB Cor sG Mays Oeunay.
notice..
In pursuance % the above oeaaf. I herehw
give notice that have ob<ained nom the or,
phang Court of o. Mary's county; Ma, les,
ters Of adminissfssion On ne personAi ssEAas
MARTHA a. HARRISON.
late Of said county, dsesassd. An psrsous
having claims Agsinss the saiA oDceessd 50
hereby notified toexhfhsf fhs nsme wigh -
proper vouchers at1ache6 kh1rseo-fo e. 80
eertbSd ON OF before khe ma day 90 June
from the b@ne1ts @ sha nnfd o1<nKa An -.
sons indebted % the decoaaaA are FsQalrs& g
1TfisoExzss - : S = " s.aa.al'a's'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19
DEAD CHICKS.
Saves Baby Chicks.

b. B. Gochnauer, Fauquier Co., Va.
writes II have used you Square Deal
Chick Starter with excellent results.
Have lost less chicks since Feeding than
ever before.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19
Sewing Machines at Ss Each,

Sewing NJ achIne0 nc IS Eaeh.
Your choice OF 10 Machines at 90.
Your choice Of 10 Drop Head Machines
at 81 80 each.
. Drop Head New Royals and Sin.
gers as COOL a. new $16.
Come quick.
HARRY n. JONES,
Lsonardtown, Id.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19
Fey Advertisements.
TURKEYS.

Il have some well bred turkeys 60 put
out with responsible parties TO raise on
shares. Address
j B. ABEL,
919 La. Ave, N. W.
Washington, d. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19

Blank Forms If Warrants and Com
mittments Tor Justices OF the Peace, are
for aAle nc the BkAeeN OFFIcR.