davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

m9rfet meo ct lort aors, buorunOer
boiler SGter Sane 6ranoes. Sun
BAR Ell Sang @boebe &ipleD. @n'
merions gtiece 90 Ell llngOomsOen'
moe al Hoie 6arpt5orne / Concord.
Ia 9ogen bar ierOig, ifreD
Noe 9utbrop poa Den itOite 5iOe:
SIMS Iibri: initnm operis = 30.
gems Gn6e: arbeiOets 9egpnoelie.
% iom bun ifrep, ioale0es blep oct.
o0OoO tan ieg u0rette for 8uO?
ipurgte Bun en- Go9 @oltIinerprG.
item. iom bapoe lc0et ber0e til Gro.
en-.
nSon bar Iiee fonmen fra en-
araftpatients SDgeieng, en- beIop-
Dragon api1t0e, men li0en Eenge %
uoen @enner, bun mootte 0erfor oll-
ta1es al 9pen 90 ien0es til 8locf.
mel's. Sslano. @on fortoIte lin
Gilbsreri10e ON al 0en @lenoigbeo,
iom bette oil0e betp0e. DOb", no
brso bum, qbporIe0es fon nogen al
os ii0Oe Ie0ig, noar ser finoes 100.
Oonne 2ioelier2"
a6porIeoes, min Cater? LOO bans
miloe @ffo, i6et ban iou benoe foit
/ giet.
"a por oct, bun fog i'm 9e'lut'
ming. gaoole foo Tiger ienere be-
trooote bun tie General MemoridI
6oipftol" poa &unore0e og Siette
@a0e I Rep 9orf FOR at uo0onne iig
til SpgepIeierife ior frpitipge. Sam
ct fort 0urills bar ~nsooen3i9t, tb.
oct er Iioet itoooer Sun0beospIeie
at iogtto9e o%oerfor ben frp0teIige
Spgoom Get bar / 1896, bun par
ipr0ig.
IS ct gnrnnelt Sus pod Scronl'
mel Street, tpt oe6 Cot 9rooonnp,
Ieie6e bum to 8preIier. De trpngte
til Qtoling. De por ioa forfaI0ne,
at MaIeren fom 90 ioo poo DEM oa
npate0e at u0fsre arbei0et. Soo
moIe0e goie 2atbrop Dem ieIp. Oct
bar oct ferite IegemIige ar6eiOe,
6enoes 6oioe Sptt0er bonSe u6fsrt.
- De poof6Igenoe Gage bar Der
life BET 5ienerorbeioe. bum ipnre6e
Dem ira. Sun fnn6t i'm fsrite go.
tient poa aoiiten / ct nprIiq9en6e
@rs. en- qonnel uoiliot apin6e, iom
5omflien bnp6e forIo6t, bo De NOR.
fe6e, at bun bop0e ar9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

uMrS. 9aHbrop tos beitOe til
tSeramn1el ct. oe pleieoe ben0e gem
nem beH0es Iange 0e0sOog.
DO bun life blot pIeieOe jim @o.
tiel1t, men 6ln ifureoe @uIoene Og
tiaoocOe ielp 0eres iimpIe MaaltiOer.
) ct &isrne / GGreliet opreiite BUN
ct lille 2llter. Get oor for ct.
Roio al China, en- az Oominicaner.
orocnens SfptS6elgener.
st Gor efter flptteoe bum till Sra.
Ter ct, nogle foa qbIocfs" 0erfru.
Der bar MI fem Batienter. Ere
dn0re $40 n0er bdo0e %ilirttet iig til
benoe / @erningen. nemlia at Die
0ereS 2ip til &riifi 3ieneite peo at
ieroe for De fattige frGitip9e. Vars.
Sot6rop organiiereoe Dem iom Sipl.
pens Seitre.
Siplpcns SGtre. iom I'm teller
me1em 30 og 30, 6leo opto9et I Do
miiricmeror6enen. De bar aflugt
9sftet on1 6nttig0om, apifbeo %
9p0iq6eo. Zen Tag, Oo Goie ga.
fbrop too Sleret, altar bun BET
imfffe 5oor, iom nooeOe ben6e til
anGerne. Oct foI0t iom en- If.nnen.
De ao6berifn poa @rIoet.
% Iiae ioo fitl0itGnOig ifiIte bun
fig fra ole per0slige 9nor6, iom
oiIoe babe bin0ret 6en6e / fin Selo-
iornpateIie. Sra ben Dag bar en-
0onres ftrenge 8oritrtfter ionnen
nrco SpoepIeien fuG0itpn0io ltofpIot
hea0es Gage. Slin bor oIori9 iiOen
bun ifSrte fig Nonneorosten, let / ct
Spell.
: 1899 fsbte SigIpens Ssitre ct
01ls pon Gberrp ct. boor be opret.
te0e en- fart 2eiIigbe6. Senere fom
De i 9eii06eIie al gloiorp Sill Some
@eitcbeiter Gountn. gten 9orf. De
TO Suie tiIionmen. fpI0t til BET no.
erite, flrn6e fun runlne 70 gotien-
ter. s 6en npe gponine oil Oenne
mrrfelige ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS me-.
re enc ioroobIe lin 3rlgt.
Ofte / DC title Rdttetimer refer
Rofe 2atbrop iig ira tit 2eie for at
biitoo De 0sen0e. 9llti0 meo Soor.
Den ondIllttet al NtoOer alpbonids
faite. por1ne Grpf, aoor 0en IroenOe
oOcr poo ben on6en SIDE me0 5or.
trGitninq % 6re0 / 6iertet.
Do 8s6sfloften ringer. Oq sc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
@ub milOner Yuften for De
tlippeOe 6aar.

Get er "a 9oot, at ban gsr Oct,
for elers fres De iua LENT, mooife
De ires ibiel. Qlen 5eius 5ar 10
lprt os. at ri er mere emo Spuroe.
ne, og ia er Di pei ogina mere emo
5aorene. 91eomn0re ni bsrer til
ben clogs 6oar, ban omtaler /
Sobannes @uongeliets tienOe aap.
tel. Qien bar on nogen SinOe rig
rig foritoaet oct, min 29ier, at on
er @enitan0 ior iaaOon en- 1Inbe0 ?
6or on bar 0a iogtens ogion pro-.
pct at bIioe fllppet? Ser / 8eroen
beOOer bet 10 gerl1e, nenb0er er ii9
'elu u9rneit", % 0erfor gaar oct
Ioite lbs meO at fIippe biunn0en
Ii Steoet for at mil0ne 2uften ior
binan0en. Og Oct er itpgt, al oet
er ioaIeoes. 9fen oct er en- al De
in0groe0e ganIe 8nner, % Oct
er pauifeligt at 0ripe stot ira 100
gi9lf~. @porior ioa fife lnoe Der.
Den goo fin ifGoe Sang. ie at tom.
me openpuo, o9 ioa, ia: Ri
iboOer M olle pei, iogoe Staten,
ban lao poo 8Ipifet." ga, men Del
er usleIt alligepeI, og BET pasier
ilet life meo Dor 6immelife 5ooers
Sin0elag. @oD0e Dan banolet Der
letter, iaa boo0e ban iiOoet gunife 70.
Iigt / i'm 6immeI % looei boa0e
Dig og m3g % Den Dele gamle egen-
fGrIige 8erOen goa til @ruroe /
IDor usle 6genfprligbe0. Men ie, ON
Iban gioroe Oct. sen fln1Oe life
Ifoa Ro / i'm 6imnel, meominore
ban ie9te at milone 2iliten for Dc
lfSnar, iom Sotan iau pnfelig bop0e
fQfppet. % Ssnnen - ia, on Deo
10 nof, bDaO ban giOrOe. Ono Den
Sell goon0 Oo2 30 lie, ON Dan fife
buer Gag % boer Sirne poa Du8en
er optagen al oct iamune. % iful.
De ian D, iom foloer % aritne o.
@lt0s Born neies meO al Ii0 at
mele DOT e9en Sage. me0en5 De an
ore 0rioer for 2uo og tolot 8an02
llb, bpor usieit, boor Iuptl Dten Dor
MI, on NonO oa apin0e, iom fom
iaa inttig ira Oct gamle 2ano", %
iom bar iet 2eiligbe0 til at ntele Din
Sage qanife go6t I amerifa, on
ifltIOe bel aIorig pere friitet til at
Iiige Tom aottenL Der ioO poo 5lG.
Iifet? On fan 10 gerne prsoe at
.bilOe bao0e Dor 6erre, Dig ielo og
ANDRE mo, of on far ianmeno maot.
tet iLfoe boop6t for Del, Oh bar.
SonS6e0en 6lioer bog altio ben, at
Dor Serre bar miI0net Quften for
Dig iao mango @unge, o9 er on noo.
ct frem til at iiooe go6t, ian bar
Oct bog not til iDpenoe o9 ii0it Dam,
Der biaIp Dig til Oct, tbi on fan life
rsre Din QiGefinger uoen bans Deogt
og 8oooe er6iige mere. Sg fioen
CUBS iterite @ernine Der pnd Sor.
ben er OF mil0ne 2iiften for be Flip.
peoe sSoor, Iao er Oct oeioo bet iter.
ite, iom on ton giDe Dig of meo.
2oo ioo bore, of on ipnes mangen
@nng, at be oltrm1e 5oor Loo fig
ielp Hippo, og oerfor fortiener De at
ligge, iom be bdr reject; oct bar on
10 ogfna giort ino mango @ange, og
|6et pe0 on goot, ON on elers bfl
Ip9re erlig.
Wen Der faloer mig noget mo.
Oh bar nlaoffe en- bel Slot af iunoe
og pelffdbte Drer9e os Biger. Dem
bill bu 6o / bet minoite geriie miIone
2utten for, os bu oil fastens serne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
Set, Der beitaar.
8or Subs Orb bsitaar epinoeli9'
(6i. 40, 81.
2aO SObannes Sgberen
bj9lpe dig!
9lf @litab Gonnop / Dun. Sbl.

80 :" bAAh%N w.
6iemnene. De ipille8 al De potsne
og ipnges al 9ernene.
Der er noget ~belgsren0e Oeo at
Iptte til De gamle 5oner, IA meget
mere iom oct RegeIen er anore
0eloOier, Der er aummermtiif /
guitnOer al &iem.
De gon1le Soner minOer iaa rort
ON, at M guar Oct imoo Sui.
Oct bIiper man 0o for 6elten o9-
ioo ! 8perne min0et ON poa @aoer
% Streoer: opIpite gutiffer, Su-
Iel10tillinger / itor Still og N mpl.
0renOe 8rmmeI al Nenneifer, laa
man mao un0goa SoueO9aOerne.
naor man bor 9aitpRrf.
Ser er BOG en- Mou0, iom life
foyer at unOgoo 0tenneifeDrimlen,
men goor lige inloo Strenmen. Oct
er Sobunnes 0sberen.
ySbor0on bar 5 / Sin0e at Dol.
De SltI2", roober ban no til ollie De
baitenOe og jage110e Menneifer, Der
bor trooLt meo at febe mo til aet.
fen og 6aOebur, til SuIetrG o8
Suleboro. gSor 5 tanft poa at gore
ieres 6ierter / Stan0 til Sulen2
Sor 5 tpnft paa at ie eiter, ON
Der M ogioa er BloOs til Sulega-
pen, ben oTlerbe0ite SuIegaoe, Den,
Der rum1nles ! BET 9In0e 8uOifub
ON 6relieren ira SDnO % 1eO o8
allie &elDeoesmogter? @aer bor 5
moaite / Sinoe at boIoe Slll u0en
Seius2~
o96oa oo, ri ifnl % / Strife
Suleoften til liturgiif 8uostiene.
ite", er Der en- al Storen, Der Il.
ger. .8 tonuner M eaers fife
ioa meget poa De Ste0er, men 5ule.
often ipnes nj bog %
ioa er Sortmonns Ruiif 10 ioo
Deilig.~
Nooife oct netop er Dig, Der Il.
ger ioooon. Sore ufenote Ben, bpem
Du emo er, 9artmonns 0tuiIf er
6eilig; BET er liftert og pit. 0ten Der
ifal olligeoel mere til, ON on ifal
frnne goo mo til Soften meO Oct
rette Sino.
9ien lao ioo Sobonnes 1sberen
blelpe Dig, ion Oh fan foa bolOt
Sulefeit / aa1o og Son0beo. Oct
er 10 netop bans @ernine. Seq
er 8rlIogommens Sen, Tiger fan
ON fig ielp. San mener Oermeo,
at ban er 8ruoefsreren, ban er
ben, Der beo lit Orb oil fere ogioa
org FEN til 8ruOgomme1 Seius
aritus, of on fan gioe bom belle
DIT Sierte og bIipe bans gien0om.
Af, ieger De pompge Steoer,
5 StsUet for 5relieren greOer,
Soo faor 5 Dor 5eius / Gale,
Gbi Hoierne potter / Gale.
Soaoan iang Den gaulIe Ribe.
giip 8rorion. IN f~orItaar bel NOT
@eningen. Stal on foo Seius i Ia.
Ie, Oirfelig foa bam i Gale, ioo
0u fan bere jam iige 0ou" til big,
og on fno iogt o0u" til BAN, iaa
ma on fsrit isge be pompge Ste
Der.
0len BET er netop oct, Sobonnes
3e6eren oil 6i9lpe Dig meo.
Sons Dro i Dag lpoer: o5eius
bgr oct at pofie, men mig at %forrin-
ges." Oct Orb moa Oh boDe bragt
til 9irteligbeo / DIT eget Sierte.
On moo iorringes, on mno pod
an9 iom en- fattig Spn6er, Der
beoer ON Qnooe, ON lao blipe iii.
Ie, for 4lpor lille. Oilers foor on
oIorig Seius | 9ale.
Genoer on Sortpningen ON ben
Lille 0reng, Der en- Gag bonfeoe
pon 0sren til Or. 8ernoOos 8sr-
rebiem | 2onoon2
So, fer on, oct Dor faooon en-
lille fnttig og pioltet 5pr, Der ger.
ne pil6e optoges | Siennet, 90 fan
bperfen bapoe Jnr eller Wor.
gNei", iosoe Or. gerriobo, Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

DNn. SplDIflul1ltle1 olfllteOe IlQfI.
Der bet Bang mellem 0cn ira Sr0en
ne0b9n8ert0e 9foIenfnon;es iorte@Ser-
Ter. Get par en- 0omfnitonernon-
ne i i'm OrOens 9rone bleggitle aIp.
Oesorogt, iom iremrafte @aof0en
til 0iDien.
qeGen Oct par Roie 0%arut6orne
@at6rop5 Zine. iom u0faite0e 0eres
Sfin urOer Den iortilsreOe 9ooeo-
beoufning.
aNt9rfeli9 NOT, BIN bar fife tobt
lit 5miI."
gSorg % electromagnetic og
SeIoopoirelie / Nenneife6eOens Sic,
neite, ole DC 9prOer, iom baioerli9e
2(or bar lat pou beuoe, oar fife
ppret / Stono til at fople Den @Ip-
6estohe, iom beberifer Sen 7ur,
boori benoes 9ios @eIo0i oprinoe-
lig BAR ifrepen.
5 oct qanife 9teip 9orf finoe8
fun bette enc Siem ior Den Sla9s
iDae. Soo mart 0e ferioes FOR libel
breoeIiqe, moa DC ANDRE &oipitaIer
bortien0e Dem. o9locfmeG'S IS.
Ioto@. boiIfen ipnes noaIe, iom FEM
Der ben, at pere Ountes Selpe0e Der
.poa SorOen. er Oeres en0eliqe ge.
itenmeIiesite0" 0}en OenaoinOe, ion
%tiIoeie6rogte De ierite Nioler til
2in0ring, bar MI iet ben Ipffeli0e
IiIen0ebringelie al line nuite at-
itr9ngeIiers WooI.
a,Sor ct Aor ii0en ipnte5 BET. Tom
ON ct Roies 1ri6iem maatte ifof.
Re lt0nei til 8Io0s FOR flere Senae,
.ioa Roie 9otbrop foreJog6e Scr.
gems Nfo0er~ Soqen / BET title ill
Le 9apeI. boor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6oer Gag tnpIer / 5iIbe6elie.
4Soaret er Qipet / ben rpe tent
eto0es M11ritensbpgnin9 li9e
rupot Sisrnet peo oct life gomle
o%DerfnI0te Slls - poa Sacfion Ct,
.IiqeoDer for gorIeors 6oof Gorf.
Worfieiqneur Woonen, r%epr9iente.
reir0e aor0inol Grfebiitoppen al
Seem 0orf, Ingoe Sisrneitenen / "a
mar. Gen er mprfet meo ct aors,
og / De fire 8isrner itonr 5orbo9-
ItoDerne al Ropnene: Seius, Noria,
Oominiciis % Hoie.
IS bette @fteroor pil oct me ct
8oies 6ribiem for ltbelbreoeIiae
frPftipqe bliDe in0oiet. o. TO
bunore6e Rotienter biI bIipe in6-
Ioat / 6e befnenmeIige 0prelier og
SoIitier, ira bpiIfen Der gioes 10.
.iiqt til 6Io6en % til Sfibene. iom
teller no / 6ooet.
p8pgningen bar foitet en- Itor
Gum Penge. Zen er iomIet / 50.
bet al eet Ior. 3re6ioe 5uiitroe
Nenneifer blen bsnfnl0t / oct Sir.
fulpre. iom uoienStes plot % bre0t.
.Sparet fom label fra SsOe iom fra
Troteitont % aatoIif.
o5n0trof Der Gage, % 8engene
tom imoot mo, ioa beiale6e aobe-
oisien SsItrene at fneie o9 fnem-
.ien0e ct iprligt uRopeno" c9en
ON Ell iGrlig geliienelie, iom iren.
.ii9es / nj poo 6inonoen islgen0e
Gage. Nopena otter 9topero blco
.be0et. iii iioit taIte man 500,
900.
Seq tenter. at Den beaige SOM.
.irus Statle imile0e. Seq PEG, at
0booer Alp6onio gioroe bet. 5 bet
Lille aopeI lang SiGlpens Gjenerin-
Der g2alOate~ @opprisning). gpg.
ninaen, iOm mart ifal in0pies, ol
bIiOe oloeIes 9rIoiri.
Oct er ct t~riumierenOe 5oreto.
gen0e, uOfsrt al en- aomOe, bDis
5s00er forben bleO lat poo 9ebo9e-
Iig6eoens og ben ~perionIige Npoelies
.iIogne Sci. Ter opranot en- Gag,
.0o cen leote benOe til 9sioer, ira
.9oiGfe 9lrn ioo 2i0elierne / oenne
@er0en. Sum pen6te Zig, meo oct
ftsnne aniigt %foranOret. for at oper.
gipe Zig til Retneitebe0ens 3iene.
.ite. 0ogIe toI0er BET at tiene @u0.
4Sno non n~pritre 6onnAs trpA:p
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-07
Mitchellville Items.

FOR SALE-A chester white male
hog 81 years old; apply..to R. F. D. No.
2. Box Is Mitchellville, Md.
News Items for Mitchellville anc
vicinity will be received by Mr.. H. c..
Heller, Mitchellville, Md
Don't forget the Dance given by the
Modern Woodmen in their new hal
here on Friday the 7th of June. Good
music will be present. from'Washington,
and everybody may expect good
time.
A dance will be given for the bene-
fit of the Mitchellville and Collington
Schools, Friday the 14th of June at the
Modern Woodmen Hall here. Good
music, everybody is cordially invited.
Admission Is cents
Services at Ruter M. E. Church
Sunday, June 10Th, at 1880 P. M. Sun
day School Glasses every Sunday
morning at 1920. Special Childrens
day program will be rendered June 10th.
Everybody.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-07
Canning and Preserving.

Although it is yet to early for most
fruits, the strawberry is with US, and
other small fruits will soon follow, and
it is well to get everything in readiness
for the coming busy time.
For making jelly of the soft berries,
strawberry, raspberry, or blackberry,
put the fruit in a stone jar and set in
kettle of boiling water, or porcelain
ed double boiler will be better; cover
closely and cook slowly until soft, but
not out of shape: then remove from
the FIRE and mash with potato masher
"a wooden one is best; then pour the
crushed mass into jelly bag and hang
to drain. When all the juice is drained
out mot squeeZe), measure the juice
and put into a preserving kettle, cook
slowly for twenty minutes, and remove
all scum. At the end of that time
measure the juice and allow an equal
quantity of heated graduated sugar,
then boil another few minutes until it
iellies in a saucer. Too much cooking
darkens the color. When the jelly is
cold, pour melted paraffin wax over the
surface about half-inch deep. This
will keep the jelly from molding.
Cherries, gooseberries, currants ano
grapes may all be done by this process
If one has more fruit than is wanted
for canning or preserving, much of il
can be made into fruit juices, and can
ned the same as the fruit, sealing ii
tightly, using no sugar.
If the jelly refuses to "jelP' after
standing a few days, add pint OF APP
pie Juice to each three pints of jelly
and boil until it will ''jell' in a saucer
Jellies that do not harden readily viii
set more quickly if kept in the sun
shine several hours every day for
while, and they will keep much better
When summing the jelly, the paraftlr
must be removed, and can be melted
and poured over the pot again Wher
the Juice is hardened. If one has til
covers for the jelly glasses, it is well
but the paraffin will protect the Jelly
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-07
Committee before the Read Board.

On Thursday, June 9th, 1912, the day
appointed by law for the regular
monthly meeting of the Board of Road
Directors of Prince Georges county,
appeared before the said Board spec
ial committee appointed jointly by the
Taxpayers Association and the Rail
and River Good Roads Association for
the purpose of obtaining certain in
formation regarding the proper charg-
ing up of the costs of construction, re-
pair and maintenance of such bridges
on and across the Patuxent River as
may rightly be considered inter-county
bridges. The Board admitted it's pres
ent intention to be to charge all such
expenditures to the several election
districts in such bridges may lie. The
Board, however, promised to obtain
legal advice upon this subject and to
announce its final decision as soon
there after as POS IDLE
The Board also assured this dele
cation that it always had and would
continue to have meeting on the first
Thursday Of each month at the board
room in the Courthouse at Upper
Marlboro.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-07
Meeting of the School Board

There was regular meeting of the
School Board on Tuesday with all the
members present The following or
ders were passed:
Ordered, That the report of the COM
mittee of the Board on the selection
and purchase of lot in East Hyattsville
for new school be accepted.
Ordered, That diplomas be granted
to the graduates of the County High
Schools.
Ordered, That the matter of the en-
largement of the school as Ardwick be
left to Mr.. Zantzinger.
Ordered, That the Board recommend
to the County Commissioners the ap-
preparation of $3.50 for outbuildings
and furniture for the Paramount
Heights colored school.
Ordered, That Mr.. Lawrence be au-
thorized to have colored school in
Woodville repaired, and improvements
made at the white school in said town.
Ordered, That $3.50 be paid Millard
N. Schafer on account of new school
near Bowie.
Ordered, That Mr.. Perrie be author
lied and empowered to provide neces-
sary vehicle for transporting children
to the Baden High School.
Ordered, That Mr. Perrie be author
lied to sell the old school house al
Baden at public auction.
Ordered, That Miss Clara Gibbons be
appointed teacher in the Baden High
School.
Ordered, That Mr.. Perrie be author
lied to have new roof put on the "Bait
Eagle" school, and to paint the build
ing.
Ordered, That the list of trustees bt
published in the Hyattsville lndepend
ent, the Laurel Democrat and tn
ENQUIRER.
Ordered, That the Hyattsville ant
Marlboro Title Company be authorize
to make searches and guarantee title
to lots purchased for school sites.
Adjourned subject to call.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-07
Races Begin Well

The best half-mile racing of the year
began here Wednesday when the
Southern Maryland Fair and Agricul-
tural Association opened its gates for
the spring meeting of 1912. The ses-
sion will run 10 days, and it will be
marked by fiat racing and steeplechas-
ing of kind not often witnessed away
from the big tracks.
Upwards of 300 horses are quartered
within the confines of the course and
in stables nearby and all of them are
ready to run. They are better than
the ordinary because the series of half
mile track meetings scheduled for the
Maryland summer season has made it
worth the while of Eastern owners of
consequence to come this way.
DR.. Richard S. Hill, president of the
Southern Maryland Fair and Agricul-
tural Association, will have personal
management of the track here and his
superintendent, Ed Hanna, a popular
trainer of Washington, has the course
in first rate condition.
Blanket finishes in majority of the
events, with enough contention in the
running of each contest to please the
most exacting racegoer, made the open
ing day of the meeting a pronounced
success.
More than 1000 persons, a majority
of whom journeyed from Washington,
saw the seven races and were highly
pleased 1t is doubtful if there ever
was a bigger or better day of sport on
a half-mile course in Maryland, and
this was due mainly to the fact that
there was no evidence of foul riding,
except in humping on the sharp turns,
and every horse and rider seemed to be
bent upon coming down in front.
One thing noticeable was the manner
in which the fields kept together, it be-
ing often the case that less than 10
lengths separated the leader from the
last horse. There were several close
finishes that created enough excitement
to cause shrieks and yells from the
crowded grandstand, and there were
other races that were won by the clev-
er riding of jockeys who saved their
animals for final sprint.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-07
Ending School Days.

Hundreds of thousands of our youth
of both sexes are facing the momentous
occasion of the approaching graduation
time. The fateful day is inevitable
and in some instances it is already here.
They are all getting ready. The girls,
a sheer endies procession memories
that rustic softly, in their hopefulness
and innocence proclaiming, let US fer.
vently hope, a sweet future. Then
there are the boys, serious, studious,
and some of them incorrlgible, as boys
often will be, only to turn out the very
best of material for real men, the
thinkers and the men of action, whose
sign manual will be seen in decade or
two.
Finishing touches are being put on
ESSAYS, recitations, and dresses, and
the tired out teacher is not sorry to
have done with drill, exercises, and
recapitulations, with irregularities
that upset all rules of rhetoric to get
| CnorG WIlGH ldCliS IilC uoy VI eSJ ~
| Yet back of it all, of glory and solemn
ity. love achieves endless tasks. Weary
fingers ply needles necessarily and
many mothers eyes peer Wlstfully
far back into a past frau ght with
pleasing or perhaps with sa d thoughts
There is something of pageanty in
our high school graduation exercises,
perhaps little yainglory, too. Why
not? 1t is not permissible for happy
mothers to smile and to be more ex-
pectantly happy in the consciousness
of having son or daughter brought sc
far on their journey of life, blessed
we'll raised, and tutored to face the
stormy sea of the after-school life? l.
a father to be blamed when pointing
with pride to the son who is to be thu
staff wherein to lean in his old age,
success and in the heyday OF you'll
and nursing his budding ambition?
Graying age lifts its hat and bow
to the annual ceremonial, and, yea
even the cynic feels lump rise IN HI
pessimistic throat, warming the cookie
of this WORKOUT heart, and he ais
smiles!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-07
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting of the
Orphans Court Tuesday with all the
Judges present. The following orders
were passed:
Ordered, That the first and final &C
count of Augusta Seitz, executrix of
the estate of Henry Seitz, deceased, be
passed.
Ordered, that Hattie D. Kock, be ap-
pointed administrative of the estate of
Alkaline Merrill, deceased. Penalty
of pond $4,000.
Ordered, That citation be issued to
Gertrude E. Owens, executrix of the
estate of Joseph R. Owens, deceased,
and that she appear before this court,
on the 18th day of June next to show
cause why she should not pass an &C
count as executrix of said estate.
Ordered, That F. Snowden Hill, be
appointed executor of the estate of
Charles E. Coffin, deceased. Penalty
of bond 81, 500.