davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19
THuE WANT AID page OFF THE VVORLD SUP1ES EWERYTH1E

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19

TO LOAN-$15OO.OO private money
on good real estate. Percy Collins.
Phone SS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19
Money to Loan

TO LOAN-$20.OOO TO LOAN IN
amounts to suit on monthly pay
ments. Quick service. Phone SO,
Percy Collins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-19
$1IS50

Buys an eight room modern house,
well and barn on paved street and
car line, 10 blocks from business cen
ter. Whether looking for a home or
an investment you will find this a
winner. Let us show you.
CUNNINGHAM POWERS REALTY
COMPANY
Corner Second and Main. Phone s16
High prices paid for Second hand
Furniture and Stoves. We buy. sell
and Exchange New and Second Hand
Furniture.
BUMGARNER & DOWNING
Phone 1888. ... 1924 East Second.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
Jubilee Celebration

The solemn celebration of the
jubilee took place at st. Aloysius
church on Sunday last. The church
was crowded to the doors at the
early mass and nearly everyone re-
ceived Holy Communion.
AT 10 o'clock solemn high mass
was sung by Father LaFarge, assis-
ted by Fathers Stanton and Kelley,
as deacon and subdeacon respectfully
Father Stanton preached an eloquent
sermon on the victory of Constan-
tine and the emancipation of the
church. He showed how every true
follower of Christ must win his vic
tory through the same cross of Christ
that appeared to Constantine blaz-
oned in the heavens just before the
decisive battle of the Melvian Bridge
A. d. 3l3.
The music of the mass was rendered
by the Academy Choir, and the
students of both Leonard Hall and
st. Mary's Academy were present as
to the formal opening of Com
meneement week.
BY far the most splendid function
Of the jubilee was the Eucharistic
celebration, and Procession of the
Blessed Sacrament, at $50 Pm.
Starting from the Academy when
Solemn Benediction was impaired
by Father LaFarge at pretty floral
alter beneath the ceders line of
richly vested Sanctuary Boys, the
large confirmation class Of 1918 in
gala dress, and the League of the
Sacred Heart from the Parish, Hall
and Academy 10 the number of over
four hundred marched in perfect
order TO the Solemn sweet chant Of
the Pangue Lingue, down the lane
and avenue TO the church lawn
where they assembled again in re-
gular and picturesque array before
an extemporised alter that was de-
clared by all to be a dream"
Here bcnediction was Rivin by Father
Stanton.
He was succeeded a. celebrant by
Father Kelly, and the procession
wound in graceful semircirles into
81 Aloysius church Short address
ess were made by Fathers Kelly and
Stanton and the memorable cere-
mony closed with third benediction.
II was something not soon TO be for
gotten, something which the little
ones presents could recount with
pride to their children's children in
years 10 come
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
Meeting of the Leonard Hall
Fair Association

A preliminary meeting was held at
Leonard Hall last Saturday June 18th.
in order to consider he organization of
the County Fair 70 be- held 10 October.
on the grounds OF Leonard Hail About
twenty-five gentlemen we're present from
different parts of the county, all being
men especially interested in the agricul-
ture welfare Of Southern Maryland. A
complete County Fair organization and
set Of committees was planned. along
with other fairs Ia the State By unani-
nous vote Of those present Borther
Walter. Director of Leonard Hail, was
chosen President OF the County Fair
Association. Brother Fedelis was ap-
pointed Temporary Secretary. The com
mittee will be made known next week.
Tuesday afternoon, agricultural dem-
onstration, on the lawn and In the new
laboratory were given by Brother Sim
con and Brother Gregory who are d.
rectiDg the research and experimental
work and being conducted at Leonard
Hall in connection Of the u. s.. Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
The AIumnao Bali

The AIumnae Ball in the Leonard
Hall gymnasium on Tuesday even
ing was one Of the finest event Of it's
kind ever held ia the County
Beauty grace and fashion were in
evidence and the gallantry OF South
ern Maryland was there TO pay tri-
butte. The orchestra Music by the
youthful marvels from the
Xayerian Brothers great school in
Baltimore, was exceptionally good
and thoroughly enjoyed, and all too
soon come the stranis Of Home
Sweet Home" to announce the flight
of those 1eetfooted hours of pleasure.
The alumnae are royal hosts,
Leonard Hall gymnasium is an ideal
ball room and the hospitality Of the
Xaverian Brothers is unsurpassed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
Low in Price.
Unsurpassed in Style
and Quality.
F. O. MORGAN,
fF3E U1 OWN
lis 10 Your Interest

Before transachng any
banking busine l9 earn
all about the "Leonard-
town Bank. th ank
that has power HAT
permits it 10 enter he
widest fields Of business
activity, can accommo-
date the greatest number
Of people, and is there
fore tbe Peoples Bark
Call to see us and
give us an opportunity
to explain what we can
do fol you.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
PREMIUMS.

High school, third year, Christian
doctrine, G. Combs Burch, English,
Q. Combs Burch, Mathematics, G..
Combs Burch; History, G. Henry
Camalier; Latin, C. II. Camalier;
Physics, 9. Combs Burch; CONNER
cial Subjects, G Henry Camalier,
Second year high, Christian doe
trine, John r.. Norris; Lexicogra-
ply, +. Bernard Duke; Rhetoric, j.
Richard Norris; Literature, w. FL
bert Drury; Composition, j. Paul
Duke; Algebra, f. Reed Wills;
Geometry, r. Reed Wills; History,
VIM. H. Brooke; Latin, VIM. II.
Brooke; Physics, J. Paul Duke.
First day, Christian doctrine, J
Poe Russell; Missionaries, j. Poe
Russell; Spelling, J. Poe RUSSELL
Rhetoric, Thomas II. Hunt; Pen
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
Great Reduction Sale.

For the purpose Of reducing the stock
now on hand, the Matthews-Greenw we'll
Implement Co, will offer for sale At
greatly reduced prices, the entire stock
d vehicles, harness, farm implements.
and general stock carried by them. II
you wish to take advantage OF the bar.
gains offered. call at once, as this offer
will he withdrawn after limited time.
Matthews--GreeEwell Imp. Co.
Leonardtown. Md,
40 1871.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
Notice To Tax-P ayers.

All person owing 1912 taxes are
hereby notified to pay same Al ONCE,
as / have instructed my Deputy to
proceed to place in the Sheriff's
hands for collection, all tax-bills on
Personal Property, and also to
prepare for the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, a list of all delinquents owing
taxes on Real Estate.
If you wish to prevent your
property from being advertised for
sale, settle your tax-bills without
futher delay.
KEMPER A. VIETT,
County Treas. st. Mary's Co
4-17-th
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
COUNTY NEWS
LOcalWiSe and Otherwise.

Because Of the lack of space we have
been obliged to hold for q future issue
several valuable communications.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
LEONARD ESALL
COMMENCEMENT

hktIO tuc dNtiiut ltdulllg 10 bile scnOOl,
Leonard Hall conferred diplomas of
graduation from the high school
department upon B. Harris CANA
lier, Jr., and J. Walter Abel.
VIM. A. Garner and w. Paul Cecil
received commercial diplomas.
A unique feature of the exercises
was the award of certificates to Al
boys for successfully completing the
first year course in scientific agri-
culture. Leonard Hall stands in
the forefront Of secondary schools
in the State in the movement to
{ popularize scientific farming and to
give effectiveness to the cry, Back
I to the Farm. All but three of the
students Of the school followed the
course with interest and profit last
year, though the subject was an
elective one
The eloquent, DIR. w. ID. Burch,
addressed the graduates. We re-
/ greet that his address cannot be re-
produced in whole as it contained
much sound advice. The distin-
guished speaker recommended JUS
tice, sobricty and perseverance as
( the most necessary virtues for sue
cessful career. He also dwelt upon
/ progress, noting in particular the
+ progress Of Leonard Hall and St.
Mary county in the last few years.
The clocut on contest afforded a
rare treat to the audiance. r h e
speaking was Of very high order and
/ it was only by the strictest mark
/ ing 10y the Judges that the winners
were decided IN the high school de-
putmcnt j. II Corrigan won the
/ $40 gold prize given by Rev. l.. j.
Kelly S. ! VIM. II Brooke and
( Robert a N,ftipoly were pcu IN
order If merit being only a few
points behind him. In the Gram
mar school Kenneth y. Duke leads
closely followed by Rober, Il. PAYNE
and John n. Wilson. The indges
Of the contest were Rev. J. Brent
Matthews. IS. j.. Rev. Mark Nc
Neal. of Georgetown University.
aud Rev Bro Paul Of Baltimore
b. Harris Camalicr. Jr.. deliver
al au Grafton on True Education
and pronounced The valedictorv for
b. GLASS; The saIaiatorian was i.
Walter AbeI. who So L. on the
4lto.manshirorC Charles Carroll 3,
The Valuo Of Business Poli,epess'
a an s.ay read by ". A. Garner.
The n,usicial ,rogr,n nnder tho
. direction of Miss Naryuerite Abol
/ WAS we'll yeudrrcI and the vocaliats
were Ujuilp 4ppI4glpd
taooal md Premium List
High School Third year. gold
lur Christian doctrine, Warren +.
Iusu. cold medal for excellence
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19

Mary Mead my were ned on lneeoaY
last, large crowd being in attendance.
Particulars later.
Mr.. Clarence C Duke and Miss Marcy
r. Baldwin both of Baltimore were
married on Monday last Mr.. Dulc is
the son If MIR. John F Duke Of Leon
ardtow n. and has many friends ard ~
latives here, who sincerely wisb the
young couple ali good " ieheH
During the thunderstorm of last
Fri. Mr. Geo. joys valuable horse
was killed by lightning.
The schooner r.. M. Blundon, :"
of Brltimore, landed lime at Leon
ardtown on Saturday last
Saturday last was flag day and
a number Of Of patriotic citizens
decorated their business places with
the National emblem
Misses Marie Hungerfords
Marie Russell and Catharinc Ro5ey,
of Charles county, are visiting Miss
Leila Mattingly, Leonardtown
Rev, Father Tandorf, s. j., Of
Georgetown University, win give
the Alumnae and Ladies Retreat at
the Academy next Sunday evening.
Mr.. Morsell Loker, Of Mount
ST. Adams College, Washington,
returned to his home in Leonard
town on Thursday last for the SUM
mer vacation.
Mr.. John f. Duke, of Leonard
town, who has been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. J G. Hobbs, ST.
Georges Island, returned Go his
home OH Sunday last
The furniture for the So. Mary +
Hospital has arrived and is unpaoked
and being placed in the rooms a-
rapidly as possible. There are f
present two patients being treated
there
=" '''''5 33 IT,,
of our furnishing local schools Leone
~ .''' .'''o - ~ ,t.<r
~:
~ - KIT ID
80 ~ - ~ 80. :, - -, 49, A., ~.
S ,1u','' u y = W. W. ~
- "a NJ. GU. az I
= va ~ - = -
- -. IVY r. =, -.
= '-'''' '''N 49, " ''' ~
Ii is with feelings Of
that We record The dcgtb M Laura
f Bowles. aged "a ,caaa OBJ. De-
loved wife Of Webster y. I.al.
Which n.opr.d lima Iala .N...
),
al i'i'le'' W '''' " ''.,'
town University Hospital "#"'@
ton. Her remains were buried
Sacred Heart Cemetery SIZE
Inv. .rr,,;,.;,,.lor t..I..,r ..f
, 80,
TWO niue chIi'ren ''s'''s "'.'.s
other relatives and Friends. Aa> ~ao
rest in paacel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19

manship, Thomas III. Hunt, Draw
ing, j. Allen Herbert; Literature
J. Allen Herbert; Physics, Zach M
Fowler; Latin, J. Poe Russell; Mo
dern history, Lester 7. Mattingly.
Eighth grade, Christian doctrine
Kenneth B. Duke; Spelling, JOIN
N. Wilson; Arithmetic, John N
Wilson; Reading, John r. Duke
Penmanship, John r. Duke; Draw
ing, Chas. X. Greenwell; Grammar
Kenneth B. Duke; Geography, G
Benedict Greenwell5 bible history
John N. Wilson; American history
Kenneth b. Duke.
Seventh grade, Christian doctrine
W. Burch Corrigan; Spelling, J
Jennings Cecil; Arithmetic, B. b
Wills; Reading, Robert Payne; Pen
manship, Louis b. Fenwick, Draw.
ing, Joseph l.. Dorsey; Grammar
Felix A. Copsey; Geography A. r.
Mackey; bible history; j. /. Dorsey
American history, Robert b. Payne
Sixth grade, Christian doctrin,
S. Wilmer Marsh; bible history, O.
M. Kalbfus; Penmanship, /. Garner
Edelen, Drawing, j. NJ Cough; U
S. history, s. Wilmer Marsh, Spell
ing, T.. Roland Norris; Geography
S. Wilmer Marsh; Elocution, S. w
Marsh; Composition, !. G. Edelen
Fifth grade, Catechism, Petel
Sartori; Arithmetic, Peter Sartori
Penmanship, Peter Sartori.
Attention to Agriculture, w p
Cecil, w. A. Garner, II. A. Bethel
J. Poe Russell, J. Bernard Duke
Thomas a. Hunt, Peter A. Sartori
William II Brooke, J II. Mckay
job, \. Wilson.
HoNoR RoIL
High School. graduates, b Harris
0a W., - y, @'' -
',''I
Inns ''''>'
,,'O,'I va
ava ',""' ~ ,,,m ' ~,
Y ~, -. N'' -, 49,
,.'"''' ','"'' - v ~ - ''o'Ns' -
iie"rS 'o'flE'''' : '',,,''o ',''N''
.''.'' 80
firNt year Harry a. H'''he'i' -
Roland Mckay, Zach, N. Fowler,
J. Poe Russell. I. Allen Herbert.
Lester 4 N,ttipyly r. Hmm,
-, a.
"','''',, ''' ''s7' '''''''''' w.
ram 'ecli' WIZ. =. "arncr
Grammar classes, eighth grade,
John W. Ford. John y. Wilson.
Tobn L Db, 7 ptl,r5 >,..rr;.
:,
'N'''''''" '' ''"N'.' '''''i'''
"r'cn"eli' 'ii.s. \. "reen"rll.
Seyonthgrade Harold y Norris,
Felix 4 Cap.cy Ary,IpR Naaknv
I'M F.,..a ,l.., Gu
-,
,'''J' % ; '''''' -. ''" '''R " aus
j, Jennings Cecil, jos J. Dorsey,
Robert 81. Payne " D. Corrlgsu.
!. ncnclia Norris. jaime. &. t,renp.
,.au p,.iG Ann 1; tr..l
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
wanted

Pupil nurses desired for training
school VIII pay $40 per month
and furnish rooms, board and laun-
dry. Course covers years and in
cludes care Of infants and children
and training in obstetrics. Address
st. Ninceut's Infant Asylum, l40l
Division St, Baltimore, Md
4~24-u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19

L. X. MATTINGLY,
b. BRENN Err
A. ]. NORRIS,
j. II. GOODWIN,
W. w. BLACKSTONE,
J. S. THOMPSON,
NORRIS EUZENT,
J J COUGH,
FOWLER & PAYNE
T. b. DAVIS & CO
T. II FOWLER,
L. J. CANTER. & 90.
GUY BROS.
J. w DENT,
II. r. CECIL
p. q. WHEELER.
+ NJ WISE,
J0HF r GARNER
d T DIXON.
F. o MORGAN.
TOKER 4 DEWAAt..
FOXWELL & FOXWELL,
] ] NORRIS.
] S JOHNSON.
DRURY & SAUNDERS,
j. A FOWLER & 20
r. ID, BURCH & co.
NORRIS LEVIN,
r T. TURNER.
/. V. MCKAY,
w. T. DENT.
]. G. CRADDOCk.
FOWLER & MATTGNGLY.
HARRY SHUMAN.
Il. 7. OLIVER.
N Shumau,
Philip Glazer.
l. q Riley.
J. Y Forestell & Co
l.. X, springer.
@. A Tippett,
K. II Thompson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
Printers Organize
to Play BARRIERS
a Real Ball Game

Immediately upon reading in last
nights Sentinel that the BARRIERS OF
this city wanted game of ball very
badly, indeed. the printers OF the
city, through F. A. Hoisington. got
busy on the lineup OF their team for
n game to be played ut an early date.
The printers have a number of play
ers who have played league ball and
feel certain of carrying off high hon
ore.
The following is the lineup of Ty-
geographical Union No. 2s2:
Pitcher-Mark Bunting or G. NJ.
Frey.
Catcher-Rodney Jay or Ray VIII
son.
First base-Guy Bailey or c. W.
Culhane.
Second base-W. A. Williamson or
l.. +. Ericsson.
Third base-James Bandy or Ralph
Light.
Short stop--R. o. Waters or NJ. s.
Daniel.
Right field-"Dutch' Hermann
or Al friedman.
Center field-Frank Edwards.
Left fleld-C. Baker or L. e. Welt
2enkorn.
Utility Mana. G. Fidel.
Manager-F A Hoisington.
Umpire Whipple Chester OF c. W.
Culhane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
MANY CANDIDATES
TO SUCCEED 7.
J. M'CuE
Bradley, Bryant, Barnett, Spee1
Malone and Gates Said TO
Be in Race.
Sentinel speelal serylce.

Denver. Aug. l2.--Nothing Will be
done by Colorado democracy in tho
matter of deciding on who is 10 sue
teed the late Colorado national DEM
ocratic committeeman, Thomas j. Nc
Cue. whose death occurred early last
Saturday morning, until after the fu-
neral. Within the next few days ac-
tion will be taken in the direction
of McCue's successor.
AS stated In these dispatches Sat
urday. there are several democrats
being mentioned for the honor,
among them State Democratic Chair
man George 7. Bradley: Former May
or Robert w. Speer; former City At
torney w. II. Bryant, law partner OF
United States Senator Charles s.
Thomas; William IL. Malone, private
secretary to former Governor John Z.
Shafroth, and W. II. Gates, an in
fluential member of the state central
committee.
All of these prospective candidates
have large following, and 1t is ex-
pected that the race will develop
much enthusiasm. 1t is now believed
that Mr.. Bryant will have the strong
est pull for the place. as it is inti-
mated that Senator Thomas will cut
"HtIl Sc
lection is finally made. Senator
Thomas wishes in the matter will, 1t
is said, be given consideration by
President Wilson and National Dem
ocratic Chairman McCombs II this
should turn out to be the case, 1t is
more than likely that Mr.. Bryant
Will win over the other candidates,
although 1t is said now that Mr..
SDeer and Mr. Bradley hOth bava
considerable influence In the matter.
1t has not yet been definitely de-
clded whether the state democratic
executive committee will be called to-
gether to recommend Mr.. McCue's
successor or not. More than likely 1t
will not be, Is the statement made
by Chairman Bradley. Probably rec
concentrations of prominent demo-
Gratis of the state will be made to the
national committee as to who should
be appointed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
COMMITTEE TURNS DOWN
8 COMMISSIONER SCHEME
Liquor Question Stfed by Mrs. Fss Resolution H. F. Vorbeck
Wants Interest on City Deposits; Todd Proposes
New Fire House, uCk!|n and Todd Clash

7 TNTERNECINB Strife over the num-
/ ber of commissioners that should
be employed by the city threaten
ed for a time to disturb the unruffled
serenity OF the committee OF seventy
last night and inject more ginger into
its deliberations than has heretofore
marked any session. The Heflin
proposition to cut down the number
champ pioned by Mayor Todd, brought
out much illuminating information
for the benefit of the committee and
the spectators but it was overwhelm-
ingly voted down.
An exchange of feeling pleasantrieB
between James W. Bucklin and
Mayor Thomas n. Todd was probably
the feature of the evening unless one
considers the executives frank con-
fession that he had been loafing on
his job ever since he took the oath
of office. Defending the l%sflin
proposition from the assaults of
George Bullock. the mayor declared
that most of the support for the five
commissioner system came from
those who had friends who were run
ming for office this fall or who were
candidates themselves He intimat-
ed that all such were grafters.
81 have done all there was to do
and have not been busy third Of
the time.' declared the mayor. He
went on to explain that he had not
been worth his salt and that he was
so ashamed of the way he had been
taking the peoples money that he
wouldn't take the office again on a
silver platter Which was safe and
wholly unanswerable proposition.
Bucklln Rejoinder.
Mr. Bucklin, however, caustically
suggested that had the mayor been
on his job he would have been able
to keep busy and need not have had
to make his embarrassing confession.
Bluntly Mr.. Bucklin pointed out a
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wilder of the
Oxford hotel have gone to Denver to
attend the Knight Templar conclave,
Mr.. Wilder having been a knight for
many years. Grand Junction will
have a mighty booster in Mr. Wilder,
who is ever speaking good word
for this city and valley. He has
greatest faith in the ultimate suprem-
acy of Grand Junction as the largest
and best city between Denver and
Salt Lake City and at every oppor-
tunity he boosts and pushes for this
city's best interests. Especially does
he admire the climate here and
Grand Junction will gain much
through the visit of this ardent vet
eran to the conclave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
PLAYGROUND
APPARATUS
ORDERED
School Board TO Provide Me-
ChaniCaI Devices for Use
Of Local Children.

Two hundred dollars worth Of
playground apparatus for use at the
Emerson and Lowell schools has been
authorized by the school board and
will be installed before the beginning
of the coming school year. 1t VIII
be used under the direction of Su-
peryisor George II. Marshall
Two giant swings will be put in
one at the Emerson and one at the
Lowell building part of the
present apparatus at the Lowell
building will be moved to the Emer-
son grounds. Two big chute slides
Will also be put in use.
The city Is planning on installing
some excellent playground devices in
one corner OF the park near the Haw-
thorne building at Fourth and Hill.
AS soon as he gets that park i'm
proved as he hopes to within the next
year. Commissioner Holmburg will
spend considerable money to make a
portion of that park suitable play
ground
DR.. George II. Warner this MORN
ing stated that 1t was the purpose of
the school board to steadily Increase
the number of Fairgrounds in the
city as the needs become apparent