davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
REP AIRING LEVEE
STUPENOOUS TASK
Requires Immense Amount of
Labor and Money to Close
Hymelia Crevassc.
WORK ALREADY UNDER WAY
Mississippi River Is Falling and
Worst OF Flood Is Be
lieved Over.

New Orleans. La, May 16.-Thc Hy-
melia crevasse. thirty-nve miles north
of New Orleans, will be closed within
ten days If the expenditure of a quar-
ter OF a million dollars can effect the
object desired. To-day the Mississippi
River Commission decided to approprl-
ate 100000 for the work. and an equal
amount, ~ even more. IL il is naces-
sary. has been pledged by property
owners affected and State and parish
authorities.
Captain C. o. Sheriff. chief OF the
CnIted States army engineers. in
charge of the fourth levee district. has
charge of the stupendous job. The
work of tying the ends of the crevasse.
feet. was begun at noon. and this af-
eet. was begun at noon. and this az
ternoon material was assembled for
the work of cr!bbing across the OPEN
Ing. Several hundred laborers were at
work this afternoon and tonight, but
by tomorrow more than 1000 men
will be on hand and the work Will
begin in earnest.
Grcnt Force at Work.
In addition to fleet of seven gov
eminent boats. the Southern Pacific
and Texas Pacific Railroads have sent
plledrivers, lumber and 200 laborers
to the scene; tho La Fourche levce
board has furnished material and
promised 200 men; Governor Sanders
has ordered $50 convicts to report there
for duty, and planters and mill owners
i'm the section affected by the crcvasse
waters have pledged ZOO or more Ia
borcrs.
the entire force OF men mas been
placed under Captain sheriff. who has
detailed three OF tho best engineers
in his office to assist in the work.
Water from the crevasse spread nine
or ten miles inland today and en-
croached upon the towns along the
riyer north and south of the break,
hut no lives have been sacrificed.
Coptain Jas y. Logan, VINO is in
charge Of relief work in this state,
came here to-day and organized his
corns for rescue work in the territory
afyacted by the Hymelia crevasse. He
has several army officers In the field
already with eight gasolene launches
and large number of skifs. Be
sides these, three revenue cutters. the
pavey. Window and Winona. are at
hand. and are kept ready to answer
calls for help day or night.
The engineers to-day expressed the
belief that there would be no further
srrious crcvassss in this territory, hut
warned all guards to watch the lcvces
more closely than ever as there Will
he danger while the waters of the
river are receding.
River IL Falling.
The river fell during the twenty
four hours ending at a. NJ, TO all
poirts north 10 st Louis except
, Vicksburg. where IT was stationary.
l. AT Missouri City tho gauge showed q
rise of four tenths of foot There
was a fall of IL fest at Cairo. four
tenths OF foot drop at New Orleans
and from one to three-tenths at other
points.
From Natchez south the following
table shows the present stage and the
sighest recorded during this food
Present Highest
stage. 1912.
Natchez ............... 500 hl.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
TAFT AND COLONEL
GIVE STATEMENTS
President Says He Has $40 Del
egates and That Ohio Will
Make His Nomination Indis-
putable, While Roosevelt
Figures Up sol in His
Own Column.
Very Latest Claim

Cleveland, May 1O.-President
Taft Tonight received kilograms
from his secretary, &. d. HiiIcs, and
Director William Is. Mckinley, of
the Taft bureau, claiming 543 dele
Khtcs tn the Chicago convention
for Taft. counting four from Idaho.
Five hundred and forty Ia n mu-
joritT in the convention.
The President Ind nothing to
ndd to his abatement enriier to-day
regarding the delegates to Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
stnnds by His Claim.

Toledo. May l6.--"Of the delegates
already elected 1 have SOL said
Colonel Roosevelt to-day. He stood
by his statement of yesterday that he
had more than 500 delegates. and was
confident that he would he nominated
on the first ballot at the Chicago con-
ventioD.
The third day OF Colonel Roosevelt
Ohio campaign took him from Green's
VILE to Toledo. He made thirteen
speeches tocrowds which varied from
a few hundred at the smaller towns
TO several thousands in the cities. In
Toledo tonight he addressed a throne
which was packed into Terminal Con-
vention Hall.
Colonel Roosevelt was told to-day
that President Taft would dispute his
claim as TO delegates, and directed the
preparation of figures to reinforce
what he had said. The Roosevelt
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-06
New Feature AnnOun-
ced by Committee
All sasboats will have equal CHARGE
in competing for generous prize.

\ new feature will be added to
the celebration this year in the
way of parade of decorated mo-
torboats is the latest announce
ment of the general committee in
charge of the celebration. The
parade, which will be held on the
evening of the sd OF 4th as the
program Is arranged, will be of
decorated motor craft and for a
generous prize. Motorboat prizes
in the past have all been awarded
to the speedy but this latest fsa-
ture gives the slowest boat an
equal chance with the fleet in COM
peting for a prize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-06
Each Equal

Worden was elected chairman and
on motion appointed the committee
Chas. Benjamin was chosen secre-
tary for the meeting. The gener-
al committee was appointed with
power to appoint sqb-committees
and as soon as the subscriptions
are secured announcements of the
feature events will be made.
Although the fireworks" meet.
ing was not widely advertised the
time for action is too short to
admit of further delay and it may
be from this prompt action that
Wrangell people will be enabled
enabled TO realize the hope for the
best ever" celebration that 1912
prospects promise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-06
Seeks Information

Deputy Marshal, Schnabel is in
receipt of a letter from a Denver,
Colorado police officer who is in
quest of information concerning the
location of his son, Edward P,
Conner, who was last heard from
in Seattle three pears ago this
month ard whom is believed to
have come into Alaska. The son
is now 26 years of age, : #. II in,
tail, has blue eyes and dark brown
hair, Has worked six years in
drug stores, Any information
will be gladly forwarded 10 the par
ents by the Marshal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-06

accessible Stikine. The time is
passed when a voyage up the river
meant many hardships in the way
of canoe and dog team travel.
Through The lure of precious met
ais and pelts contained in the
mountains and forests, the travel
has warranted the establishment Of
permanent transportation facilities
which are now furnished by steam
and gas operated river caaft that
negotiate the distance between
Wrangell and the head of nayiga.
ton in good time and afford the
the comforts of travel in settled
districts although in Alaska. the
last frontier in the United States
domains Wrangell. the key to the
Stikine district, will reap the har-
vest offered by the recognition Of
the resources and scenic attractions
of district. The benefits are sure
to come anc an effort should be
made NOW to exploit the Stikine
SO that the present generation may
begin the harvest. In the absence
OF a Commercial Club, the burden
rests with the individual and each
citizen should recognize the duty
and begin to boost TODAY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-06
kissins Under The Mistlet6e.

The custom Of kissing under the
mistletoe is so old that it would be
useless to attempt to tell just when or
how it originated. There is a very
ancient Scandinavian legend which
tells US that one of the goddesses who
loved Baldur, the god of light, upon
that gods restoration to life after he
bad been killed by an arrow of mistle-
toe wood shot by the bad god Loko,
kissed all who passed under the plant
as token that it was no longer 4
weapon of death, but symbol of love.
Tie custom Of kissing under the mis-
tletoe IS almost as old as the Scandi-
naviaR. Germanic and Anglo-Saxon
peoples themselves.-New York Amer
team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-06
Arrangements Started
For Big Celebration

The corner stone was laid Mon
day evening for the best Independ-
ence Day celebration ever witnessed
in Wrangall by the appointing of a
general committee to start the ball
rolling with securing subscriptions
of funds to meet the expenses Of
the day. The general committee
consisting Of !. 9. Grant, c. H.
Bo-ch and c. NJ. Coulter was APP
pointed by hastily arranged ga
ther.ng Of citizens after the Fire
meeting Monday evening. J.. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-06
Exploit the Stikine

Familiarity with danger breeds
contempt. Similarly living in
close proximity with the StiRine
River, which is said by those who
know offers scenery that rivals tie
Alps ii IL grandeur and furnishes a
greater variety, breeds disregard
of the advantages of the scenic
attractions b; the average citizen.
There may be more people who
appreciate the stikine than appears
TO a. casual observer but the time
has come when the outside world
should be informed of the atttac-
tons Tying ii Wait of the PROGRESS
i've ttoufist fiat shtetss The easily
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-06
Eiremen Meet
Seven New Members Elected

Alert Fire Company No. 7 net
Monday evening with q good rep
resentation OF members present.
The regular order Of business was
rapidly run thaoaghi the committee
appointed 10 ascertain the repre-
sentatives chosen BY the business
men was given more time so that
all the picked team might be in
ducet to join the Company.
The added interest taken in the
Conpaay's worh seems to be ex-
pressed il The number Of new
members being tal;en Tito the
Company. Seven new members
were elected Monday evening. the
list being as follows: y. Engsttom,
\. /. Moen; ]. II. Lyon, Chas.
benjamin, j. d. Nordyke, w. ..
Grant and Harry Coultet.
Under the head Of For the
Coed Of the Order" H. Gartley
made several able yet unsuccessful
attempts to secure for the Conpa-
ny, as mascot, Ensley's only"
horse, The matter may be taken
up again at the next meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-06
CARLYLE and Black.

An aE.u>ins anecdote of Carlyle told
in Allingham's diary, IS also mention
ed in lis letters William Black wrote
to Allingham that It bad always been
one of the ambitions of his life 'to see
Carlyle face to face" and asking the
poet to try to arrange FOR n FIVE min
utes' interview. Alliugham brought
about tie desired meeting, at which
Carlyle's inquiry, "Well sir, and when
are you going to seriously set about
writing a book?' must have astonished
the popular novelist.-London Nation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-06
Democratic Candidate
viii Speak Tonight

Robt. W. Jennings, democratic
nominee for Delegate to Congress
from Alaska, returning from ketch-
ikan via the west coast mail routes,
arrived at Wrangell Wednesday
afternoon on the Uncle Dan and
will speak tonight at the Red Mems
Hall.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-17

forti6rittlid mirft aber oo9 1lur
elmer bon pielen tpare ullo trob lei
ller itattliden MitgIieoer5abl nieDt
eiler Der bebeutcnblten uno tonan-
gebe1oen.
.Wenn Die Gurngemeinoe Die
oeutide 5prade oufeiebt, giebt iie
ibr 9eutidtum auf u1b oamit iid,
ielblt, oenn oa1nit bridt Tie init if.
rer gergangenbeit iaet iie iid BON
ibrer @eidihte los. 0amit miiroe
iie iid ielbit Inn Die In5iebungsfraft
berauben, Die iie iest ouf rege,
fortidrithlbe atglo=amerifonii6e
glen1ente bat. 9enn tpetln Tie iett
i'm 2eben Ser Staot cine 8ole
ipielt uno politild uno mirtidait.
lid @emiht uno ginfluB bat, 10
bot Tie 0as ibrem &uf hs groBe
tonangebenbe oeutidse Gereiniguns.
als 8ertreter ltno @ortfiibrer eisles
groBeu inteligenten Cells bes
9eutihtums Der Staot 81 oanfcn,
unb oieie Stealng muB iie perlie.
rem, ipenn lie Die oeutihe Spraf)c
aufeiebt, Inn nidtbeutide Witglie=
Der an5uloden.
sic miiroe in oieiem Safe alld
balb genlg lire In5iebunssfraft
perlieren. 9enn menn ni9t, Inn
ols Mitglieo, politiid ODER mirt
idaftlid, bon Ser Steullng uno Dem
ginfluB Der Experimentation 0eltts
iden 8ereinigung gu profiticren, 10
fonnen Nihtoeutihe ooer iul1ge
9eutidomerifaner Der Surngemeill-
De ooh nur beitreten, INN an oeut-
ibem @eien teii5unebmen uno
9eutid gu boren, @elegenbeit 5u be-
fommen, oeutlh gu ipreden, benn
englii1 boren uno ipreden fonnen
iie aud nnoersmo nno better. 9es
balls min es ols ein idperer Seb-
Ter erl6einerL nenn auf ben Snril-
pldsen beutider Surnpereine eng
Gi6 geiproden miro, uub als Der
b6ngnispoG uno gera0e5u ielbItmor
berii9, molte man ii6 nun au6 in
oen geriammlungen Der engliiden
Sprode b%ebienen. 9as 9entidtnm
miiroe iiber fltr8 ODER lang elm
3reu3 MAIDEN miiiien binter bern
9,amen ber gbicago gurngemeinoc.
no er iest in Der @iite Der tonatge-
benoeh beutideu gereinigungen oes
2anoes aIs Sort uno Bfleger oent=
iden @eiens uuo @ollens erideint
ober fonnte i'm rubie gleid gan3
itreiden ans ser 2ifte Der oenti6en
8ereine, ipenll Der @oriblag CUR an-
nabme geIangt.
: Gin beutider 0ereirL Ger III
nidtoeuti6en Sanoe oeutih bleitcn
nia, muB unper6ridli6 oil Der 0eut-
idJen Sprade feitbalten, ionit lit
er p%erloren. Mit Der oeuti6em
Sprade giebt ct iein ocatides Sc
len auf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-17

reiponoert3 porausiiebt, Die Waberos
&egierune gum 5tura 5i bringen.
IS miiroe oas iebr gefabrlih iein;
benn mie geiagt, on cine @tnperlei.
bung Werifo's ODER Elm Broteftorat
iiber bas Na6barlanb lit ni6t 81
benfen uno unter ben @egnern Wa-
oero's befinoet ii6 feiner, Der, mie
er oamals. bon elmer angemetneft
Gntriiitung gesen Die beitebenoe
Reeierune %eetragen miro. 9ieie an
genteine @ntriiitung eriitiert beute
nidt, man ~perlangt nid}t nod bern
Stllr5 ser &eeierung, man pere
langt nur nod Nube uno Orb
nllrlg uno menn Die Maoero-&egic
rling Tie idafft, 10 lit iie ebenio
nonfommen nie cine anoere. sic
b~eItebenoen Gepolutionen iino onrd-
gebenos entpeoer ouf ben Gbrgei5
@in5elnen ooer auf Die &aubiu6t u.
sic &oufluit Ser Maiien 5urild5h-
fiibret.
gs lit oaber audi faunt an5unea@
men, oaB uniere 8egierung etpcs
geaen Waoero tun miro, i'm 8egen
tell, iie miro i'm itIsen 10 piel lie
fam. Das bat iie ourd tire SOL,
tung Der @epes-8emegu1g gegen-
iiber bepieien. gs lit alio porlal;-
fig aud idperIid an cine SnDaiion
unb Elm oireftes Gingreifen unierer-
Ieits All 6enfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-17
Gin eridredenbes @eraafd

III Der groe TIT sulueilen Dor einenl
itarfen grobeben ipabr5unebmen, als
@arnung Dor nabeln ullbeil. Die
@arnungen Der Natur iino gut.
Sener bumpfee 5hmera i'm Hiiden
lparnt gu1 Dor 9ernablaiiigun9
Ser Wieren, fans Sbr @aiieriudt.
Sarnrubr ODER 8rigbt's Diieaie cnt.
eeben molt. Nebmt iogleih nglec.
trio Ditters~ un6 finoet, 0aB Miif.
fenidmera pereebt uno @olbefinoen
suriiftebrt. sMein Sobn bate bon
ieinem @ebraud groben Nuben Bel
Nieren- uno 9faienfranfbeit, er 1T
cine eroBartige 0ierenuteoi5in"
idrei6t Beter 8anop, Sout6 Ned.
lrooo, Mid. @eriudt i'm. SOC BET
alien M~potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-17
3euti6 bleiben.

XXI nv ylSubp Sul1lUItletltoc
liegt elm Mntrag bot, iid in 3ufunft
III Der am eriten Mittipoh ieoe1
Monats ftattfinoenoen @eihaftsper-
ianmlung Der engliiden Sprc6e
gu beoienen. Oaran fniipft Die uGbi.
cago Mbenopolt" cine ldngere 8e-
trabtung, Ser mir bie foIgen0en
5teaen entnebmen:
9ie Chicago Gurngemeinoe lit ei-
TIC freie pripate @ereinigung, aber
iie lit nidt fret uno nidt pripat III
Dem Gimme, oaB Tie feline 8erpflid-
tungen bate gegen Die ltmmelt, uno
es, auBer ibrer Mitglieoerh niss
,manoen etpas anginge, mas iie tut
llno treibt, iolange iie niht gegcll
oas @eies berltobt, uno mas ans ibr
mirb. sic lit piel gu groB uno be-
oeuteno oa5u. sic bat cine groBe
@elaibte un6 nimntt eine berborra=
genoe Steauue Elm, uno bieie leeel1
ibr 8erpfIidtungen auf. Die Gbiea
90 3urngemeinoe lit, 10 lauge liz
beltebt, Elm Sort oeutideu @ee
ieits uno 8orfampferin 6es oeut-
iben @eoanfens gepeien. Sic itreb.
tie mad elmer fiibrenoen MpGe in
nerbalb oes Deutfdanerifaner
tin1s, uno oieie purbe iDr germ elm
aeraumt. !&eute gilt Der &erein
als elm 9ertreter uno @ortfiibrer
oes Deuti1tums Der Staot Gbica-
90 uno er lit fir 6as gauge 2ano
cine Qrt MaBitab Der Starfe oeS
Deutidtums unierer Staot, Der Sc.
benoigfeit un6 &raft oes 6eutiden
@eoonfens i'm mittIereu 8eifen.
81 bot elm ieoer 0eutidomerifaner
elm fairies Sntereiie an Dem Gun
uno iQalien benz @e0eiben Der
gbicogo Euriteemeinoe, uno Elm ie,
Der mltb i1lieBlid onuon beriibrt
meroen; lno oas giebt @Ilen, Die
oeutId empfinoen mn0 6as 1entihe
Mefen into Die oeutlde 5pra6e
bo6balten uno geforoert miiiet mol
len III nnierm 2anoe, Elm Hedt
nidt orein3ure6en IN Die inneren
angcIgenbeiten BEG 8ereins, abcr
mit5ueripdeen, gu raten III Sebens,
frager Der 8ereinignng; 5u tuar1eil,
ipenn gorfhIdge bo~rliegen, Die
Inn unflug, ih1olib nno gefabrDol
ideinen fir iie uno oamit fir oas
Deutidtum bon Staot uno 2ano.
Die Mbiidt lit 8wcifeaos glt,
trosoem muB es seiaet ueroer, oaB
nit Ser Nnnabme oes 8orlhlags Die
gbicago 9urngemeinoe ibr eigenes
gaoesurtetI nnterldreiben ipiirbe.
Dem lueun Die Neuerung Die uolt-
ten 5olgen baben ioIlte, Die man
iid bon ibr peripridt, nno in Der
erlten 3eit miiroe es ben englilhe1
gerlammlungen nidt at regerer Be
teiligung fcbIen, ipiiroe mol oud
Die Mitglieoerlilte einen 3utuahs CT
balten oann founte es notur-
notpenbig rur cine Srage fur5cr
3eit iein, mann Die engliihe Spra.
DIE Sic aGgemeine @eidaftsiprode
iein, iiberbaupt iillr nod englii9 &c.
iproden merben piirbe in Der emit
mails oeutiden Turngemeinbc. nno
mas pdre Die Chicago gurngemeinr
De bann? - Seoenfalls fein oeut,
Ifer gerein mebr geidDeige
oenn elm Sort unb Siibrer oes
9eutidtums in Mmerifo. Sic pG-
re elm amerifaniihcr 8erein, Der
fid, nit Der 8flese bon aorper nno
@eiIt befabt rno mebr ober tpeniger
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-17
aus Berlin miro ae

Mus Berlin miro genteloet:
gu lebbaften Grorterungen bot 1T
Der bieiigen Brelie Die gemeloete
grmoroung oes 3altfbelibers Sons
zines Oeutid)en 9feit)s'
angeborigen, i'm Staote 8era Grit5,
Merifo, MnlaB gcgeben. Den Nad,
ri9ten 6ufolge puroe Die Mond
BON etli6en 8tpan5ig merifanilhen
@anoiten angegriffcn, Die li6 oes
9eiiters berndhtigteit i'm bolloell
uno nit diabetes nno Wellern
formlid abi6lahteten. Die glatter
fommen 8icmlif augenein 81 Den.
SbluB, ooB Die ger. Staoterl che.
items gum @ini6reiten IN Werlfo
ge8tpuneen iein iueroel. Die ggof.
lem 3eituns" meint, elm frieolides
Merifo in ben Ser. Stanten iel bel.
Ter als elm BON Gebellen periuiiitetcs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-17
geIdnloiate einen smten grbciter.

Sd i1ob Die S6mer5en tn met
ner. linfen Settle spet Sabre lang
ouf unregeImdBige Ser5tatigfeit"
lf,reibt %. gpans, Camille, ga,
uober id meiB iest, Dab es nrr Der
houiugsifJmdhe tpor, oa v9r-
aina'g 0etp 2ife 9ias" mid bol'
Itdnoia furiert baben." 9as Bette
fiir Wogen., 2eber- uno Nieren.
aetoen, @erItopfnne, &opfpeb nnn
5dipGde. 25c BET o0en &potbeteril
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-17

mond,er, benz cine 5rou ols
idyonite aueenpeibe eri6ienen mar.
erfennt gu ipot, mos fiir Elm Sdaf
er gemeien lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-17

am msiiteu Seimpebk baben
oie Menifen nuh Der Sugeno'
8eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-17
Sur Elm grou,u =Gbinin,

NMr etn BrDntp =Ghtnin,
tas lit Das aufi1renbe Brprnp= Gbinim.
iebt arf Die unterl1rift bon u. %.
Urube. sSn Der gan5en Weli gebraldt,
Inn grfdltuna III / Tan au heiIen. 25c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
Last Notice To Taxpayers

bay' hereby give notice that all taxes
due for the years 1910 aud 1911 viii be
advertised and collected by Law, on and
after 30 days from date Of this notice
September lst, 1912. All Daliuqacnts
are most resl ectifulIy requested to settle
by or before the expiration Of THE time
and save the cost Of advertisement 4 etc
Don't put this off, must close this
business, with st. 2Ary'a County 70
save my Bond and reputation.
WEE LONG,
County Treasurer. l9tO--11
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05

Ths 70 lOtipg juCo~s have been
drawa Tor tie September torn "
eur which conerns. ~ Leonard
town on the Bird Monday In seplem-
Der
S. luiRJ's
J. epenecr cameron, VIM ", Clarke
Peter Clmeroa, CharLs S. Grnsons Mao.
+. Bradbuu aud Lewis Trussb ick
Valley Leo
Thos. W Aud. Jos. Russell, " u Rcnd.
mond and Oliver y Nilburn
Leonardtowu
| Stanley Johnson, Jos Joy, } Philip
Greenwell, Geo P Loker, Charles II Com
nelly. Charles Abel. las G Longmore,
Jos u Drury and Edward B Norris
Chapiico.
&C Weleh, Stephen Alvey, Leonard
II Hancock, J S Russell aud Philip o
Budd
Charlotte Hall
Jno + Butler, Jno Reintzel. Geo Il
Williams, VIM w MattiGely. T. Luther
Burroughs
PAtuxent.
6 Harry Heard, G Benton Bond. Fred
A Norris, J Raley Watben, Alex lIebh,
Leo W Is Graves. Geo l. Bucklcr
Milestown
Jno Il Harden, Geo II Cullins. jeremiah
Gibson. Warren Ellis Thos Bailey
Bay
Jno Il Taylor, Rich II IIammett, Chas
A Pembroke. Jno W Jones. Jas 4 Evans
Jos Boothe
Island
Chas T. RobrCCht
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
arm Wanted.

| want to buy n Farm In st. Mary's
County, will not pay fancy price.
II you want to sell--write me foil de-
scription and name your lowest price.
Address. o @ Hall,
COG Howard St N. w.
Aug12-1m WashingIo on, DC.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
Take Warning

Any one caught selling, or giving
away nny Intoxicating liquors after the
hour Of ~ O'Clock on Saturday night
unfit the hour ~ q O'Clock the following
Monday morning win he positively
prosecuted according to law.
i ii GETz,
Constable.
WALTER ID. CLEMENTS
Deputy Sheriff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
RATIFICATION NIsI.
The Fisrt National Bank st. Mary's
at Leonardtown, Md, and
Lillian M Lynch
VS.
Frederick w. II. Peekham

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
County In Equity No 1854 NE
Ordered this goth day of August 1912
that the sale made and reported by
Robert c Combs Trustee in the above
cause, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the Bird Monday 10 September
1912, provided a copy of this order be
published in the st. May's BEACON once
week for three successive weeks prior
to the said Ord Monday in September
The report states that the land sold
for $4,000
Il. B. ABELL Clerk
True copy-Test
e B ABELL Clerk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
In the Deed Trust from Joseph Cough
to VIM. Meyerell Loker, Trustee.

In the Circuit Court Of st. Mary e County,
In Equity No. 1164, N. Il.
Ordered by the Circuit Court Of St
Mary's County, this 18th day OF August
1919. that the Auditors Report in the
above entitled cause be ratified and con-
frmed. unless cause be to the contrary
shown on er before the 2nd Monday
Of September, 1919. provided copy OF
this order be published In the st. Mary's
BEACON. a newspaper published in st.
Mary's County, Md once week for
three successive weeks prior to the said
second Monday OF September 1912,
EN0CH B. ABELL, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
ENOCH b. ABELL, Clerk,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
Tenant Wanted.

GOOD TENANT FAMILY wanted
for West llatton Farm. Charles County,
Md. G1nd house aud stable. both new.
Good opportunity for right family. Pre-
Ter family WITH grown sons, that can
help father Interview this week. VIII
be ut farm al week. +. NJ. REgDgR.
augl.lt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
Torrent

BLACKSMITH sHOP-A Good
stand for a good SMITH and
WHEEL-Wright Would like man
TO know scmt thing about Plumbing
Apply to
L. JOHNSON cASTER,
sept 4 u Charlotte Hall, Md,