davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Suburban Neevs
YPSIlANTl.

Ypsilanti grange, No. Sc. will be
entertained Saturua, afternoon by
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c, Sexton and
daughter Caroline, of Santiago, Cal
are recent guests at the home OF MT
and Mrs. Morris Galpin.
Mrs. T.. n Hentel and Miss Clara
Zeigler, OF Columbus, o., are guests
of Mrs. w. w. Keylon.
Miss Lillian Crawford, we'll
known Ypsilantian, and teacher. died
at the Chatham, Ontario, sanitarium
Wednesday. Funeral services Will be
held Sunday In the Ypstlanti Gene
terry chapel at 2.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Joscelyn is home from
Detroit where she attended the grand
mittee meeting.
Mrs. Roy Curtice, Mr. and Mrs. +
j. Rheinhart. Miss Lucretia Case,
Miss Genevieve Nulan and Roy Par.
sons, went 10 Wayne, Wednesday
evening, where they assisted Miss
Carrie Towner. and her class in the
Congregational church with a musica!
recital. The affair was highly sue.
cessful
Miss Laura Cowell Of the Jackson
high school faculty, is visiting ME-
F. J. Rust.
Alice Hurl, the seven-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman
Hurl, is quarantined with scarlet
fever
Mrs Alice Tibout and three chill
dren will return Friday TO Mt. Yer
non, o.. after a several weeks so
journ with her mother, Mrs John X.
Campbell. of Augusta township.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. futile are home
from a two-weeks' visit in Waterloo,
Lansing and Jackson.
The tent meetings now being held
at the Friends church. will close
Sunday evening.
Mrs, Fanny Blasius, OF Lansing. and
Mrs Alva Berry, OF Albion, are visit
ing Mrs. Kate Joscelyn.
Ernest u. Matthews has a new tour
ing car.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

II appears, lueH, ITOIn the IdD'c
above that the death rate among
wives is lower than that among spin
sters, except between the ages of 20
and 20 years. Widows and Divorces
die more frequently than do unmar-
ried women. IT may be said from the
viewpoint of living In this world that
marriage is Of less benefit to women
than to men and that they need great
er supervision.
Chicago statistics show the same
conditions Or. G.. st. Clair Drake, or
the Chicago Health Department, has
figured out that the death rate OF
Chicago bachelors is 29h per cent
higher than that OF married men, The
mortality rate of unmarried women Ia
40 per cent higher than that of mar
ried women, he saws.
The bachelor rate Of death In Chi
cago Is 1913 per 1000. while the rate
for married men is 153. The rate OF
single women is 1913, while that OF
those who marry is only 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Suuit Sic. Marie.
SAUI.T STE. MARIE, Mich. July A.
Up. Watt, Fritz. large samuel Matnsr,
1850 a. m Thursday. Gary. noon, lIu-
ionic, Lyman c. Smith. I y. m. saxon,
Bell, 1900 Schiller. Roman, whalebacif.
: walters : 30, Kennedy = Michigan,
Andaste. s. MaunalOa, g. William o..
Mather. 7.30. Manitoba. s
Down: PELLET, 1880 a. m Thursday.
biNby, $50 p. m. Champlain, 3. We
1Cna, $3.50, Fairmount so. LsOpOl i.
9 30 Veronica Athens. Durston. go.
Butler, 1850. Cornell 30.
~ Detroit.
Up Havey 1912 p. Ga. Thursday. Du-
huque. Paine, 1905. Arlington Z 10;
l. g Hanna, 20 -. barge No 132.
30; Cotton, 1870. Il Lyman smith.
40. ST clair, l:5e Merida 3 20. Al
fred Mitchell, 3.35 Indus. 3.55 craig.
4; Dunn $40! - r. Hanna, 4.25. W. r.
Corey. Wyandotte. 4:30
Down Italia. - 40 p. m Thursday.
NJ. \. Bradley Allegheny. ! Schlesiris-
er, 20. Australia, l.40, Peter Whine.
20. sonora. 335. Hart. $40. George
w. Peavey Dinkey. 5.45.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Ordinance No. 33-A

AN ORDINANCE to regulate deposit to
received by departments and officers
and all special accounts and funds
IL is hereby ordained by the People
OF tho city Of Detroit.
Sec. All uOneys and checks re-
ceivcd as deposits by any department
or officer of the city ana held FOR spe-
cihc performance shall be deposited
with the city Treasurer at the close
OF each days business, and held and
disbursed by him In the usual manner.
All imprest cash accounts, special ac-
counts deposits and funds received by
Iany department or officer Of the city
shall be carried on The books OF Ia"
Controller and TREASURE ana shown IA
the mCnthly trial DalauCe Payments
shall be made from SUCH fInds In the
usual manner by voucher and warrant
This ordinance shall take Immediate
effect
Approved July /. 1918
CHAS. w BURTON,
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
CITY Clerk
"a fOfncial papers please copyl.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
31St Day Of December Next

No addition viii be made 10 taxes
paid before the trst day OF Angus.
next. but an addition OF one per cent
Of every unpaid tax Will be made
thereto on that day, and like addl-
ton OF one per cent every thirticth day
thereafter until such addition shah
amount 10 per cent OF said tax. RIO
Vided however. that when person
shalt on or before the twenty-ffth day
OF July. hand 20 the city Treasurer
list OF the property on which he wisaes
10 pay the taxes and shall be unable
90 pay such taxes before the first day
OF August. on account OF a pressure OF
business i'm the TTeasurer's office, then
he shall not be charged any percentAse
IL he paws said taxes by the tenth day
of August
Parties handing in list OF descr'p-
lions from which 20 have made long
receipts are requested 20 nlc lists that
can be retained In this office. Blank
form for such lists should be handed
in early that the receipts may be made
out and payments made before per
centage Is added August first
The delay OF taxpayers In furnish'nS
their lists will not save them the addi-
"a law
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

PARIS. July 4.-The Fourth OF July
is being celebrated here today with
almost as much enthusiasm as is
manifested in an American city,
which Paris remotely resembles, with
the Stars and Stripes flying in pro-
fusion in every quarter of the city.
Paris has a very large American
colony and the French also join In
celebrating Independence day, being
very friendly 70 the Americans as
well as courteous and hospitable.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
DIEn

BLESER--July 3. 1913 Mary, widow OF
the late Frank j Blcser and beloved
mother OF Bertha and Gertruac
Bleser Mrs William + Zindler and
Mrs Frank Crowley, AGED az years.
Funeral from her late residence. III
Maple-st.. saturday. $50 a. m and at
ST Joseph's church. a. IN.
BETTIN--July 2, Norman, beloved son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bettln and
brothet of Mildred, aged / year .
months. Funeral from residence. - J .
Chene-st.r saturday ? p. IN. Inter
ment al German Lutheran cemetery.
BEpORE--Iuly !. 1913, william. be,
dear father OF William and Francis
Bedore. Funeral from residence, oVj
MaComb- st. SATURDAY at 1;l5 a. M /,
ny 81 Joachims church at 80
DC BoIs-July ?, 1913. at his late resi-,
dence % Reed-pl Peter A., beloved
husband OF Mrs. Anna Du Bots ana
father Of Charles Il Du Bots and AIRS
Mabel Fisher Funeral from above
residence, Saturday morning. $50. In
terment at Woodlawn.
pCNN--JulN I Wayne. beloved son OF
John -. Dunn and brother of Grover.
Percy and Fred Dunn. Remains at
chapel OF G. r. Bird a Co. 90 Bagiey-
ave Burial at FowlerVille Saturday.
l045 n. m.
IsMoNG-- Mae, July !. 1913, a. 5?7 Lin
mother OF Charles and Thomas. Fun
eral saturday, 2.30 p. m.
TAYLOR--July 3. Mary, aged 81 years,
beloved wife OF John Taylor md
mother OF Mrs. Frank Schelosck,
Funeral from residence 80 Mack-ar e q.
Saturday July s, at $; to Sacred
Heart of Jesus church at $50 a. m.
PEARCE-Passed away. "Wednesday,
July 2, at his daughters residence.
2i0 Alger-ave.. Mr.. John Pearce, be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Jessie Pearce,
father of Mrs. Frank C. Potts SraTu-
father OF Mr.. Roy Russell and Miss
Bessie Potts, brother OF Mrs. JOHN
sink William pearce and Mrs. George
Martin. Funeral service from above
residence Saturday at y. m. Bu'ial
private.
PEARSON--At Grace hospital. Harry
j., beloved husband OF Louise Pear
son and father of Margaret and son
Of IL. Il. Pearson and brother or VIII
liam Pearson. Funeral service from
residence. 400 Woodward ave, Sat
urday at 2 y. m. by funeral car to
Woodlawn cemetery,
YER LINDEN--Adrian, Mich, July 2.
Chas. Yer Linden, father of raymond.
Grace, Edna, brother OF Mrs. Frank
Herschback,s of Buffalo, Henry NJ.
Yer Linden. OF Detroit Angelious Yer
Linden, of Buffalo. and Edward Yer
Linden, of Lansing. lnterment AT
Elliott cemetery. saturday noon
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible for business IN en- to buy
etocks7 IL so, what methods should
they follow In order 10 be successful?
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
OF this subject and will be mailed gra-
It's Address Dept. D-155, Of the Bnbson
statistical Organization. Engineering
OFFICES, Wellesley Mills. Mass. Largest
organization OF Its class I'm the ". g
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
NOTICE
GENERAL CITY TAXES
FOR 1913

CITY or DETROIT. Ofhce OF the city
Notice h hereby given that the gem
eral tax rolls OF the City OF Detroit
foT the year 1913 nave been deposited
in this Office, and that the amount Of
taxes therein assessed and specified are
due. and may be paid at any time be-
"a
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. John Rainey. OF Pierce-st., has
gone to Walled Lake to camp for a
few weeks.
An electric piano-player was placed
in the Family theater. Wednesday.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. f. Glispy, a
nine-pound boy.
Mrs Elmer Huston narrowly es-
capped serious injury at her home on
Woodward-ave. yesterday. Skyrock
cts fred by boys struck her while she
was sitting on the porch The matter
was reported to the authorities
Mrs. William MARS, of Walled Lake,
is visiting in Port Huron.
Mrs Parthena Dickerson. of Walled
Lake Is a guest of friends In Detroit.
George Beltz. who has been two
years in the t. S. navy, is home for
a short vacation.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BOULEvARDs.


Sealed proposals viii he received at
the above office until twelve o'clock
noon. Monday, July 7th 1913. for resrr-
facing with Asphalt. Concrete. Nacainin
and sheet Asphalt the Eastern Grand
Boulevard. from Jefferson avenue TO
Mack excepting intersections at cha m
plain, ST Paul and KerCheval avenucsJ
approximately 3S 0O' square yards
Plans and Specifications may be seen
at the above office.
Proposals will also be considered sor
resurfacing 1000 40. yds, more or less
with ROcmac. Also give price for the
material furnished F. o b. cars Detroit
Successful bidders must be prepared
10 furnish a bond guaranteeing salts.
factory wear for a term of not less than
five years.
A check equal TO Ave per cant Of the
amount OF the bid must accom- any each
proposal as a guarantee that the bid
der will enter into contract.
The right TO reject any or all bids
or parts thereof is expressly reserved
VIM. T. DUST. Commissioner
(s9) n w BUSCH. Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
MARRIED MEN
LONGER LIVED
THAN SINGLE
Statistics Prove Husbands Take
Better Care of Health, Says
DIR. bowling
EXPERTS COMPILE
MORTALITY FIGURES
Same Facts Hold True With
Women, But to Less
Extent

NEW ORLEANS. July Are you
a married man? No?
Then you'd better lose no time in
getting wife or you may die before
you've passed the middle milestone OF
! life
DR.. bowling, president of the Louis
lana State Board of Health, says mar
ried- men ordinarily live longer and
get more of real living out OF life
than bachelors. The knowledge
doesn't seem 70 have frightened the
doctor, for he is a bachelor. He says,
besides, that a bachelor isn't worth
shucks, anyhow, and that most OF
them are not even worth killing
What's more, the doctors assertion
about the proverbial longevity of mar
ried men is backed up by statistics
recently gathered by the New York
State Department Of Health. DR.
/ Bowling says that the reason the ben
edict survives longer than his more
worthless brother is that he has some
/ body at his side who Is constantly SUI
I pervising. gently or otherwise, his
udlly ildHutI Vi HE, anu hetpiuS uliii
from chucking large quantities OF
deathdealing lunch-counter indigesti
bles into his system, while at the
same time leading him TO follow more
regular hours of sleep, eating and rec
reation.
1 Why Bachelors Die.
That's about the whole secret OF
! the married mans lease on a longer
! life" said Dr. Bowling The trouble
with bachelors is that they roam at
large and try 10 take too large a
whack at everything in life. They
never think of the conservation OF
health"
Here are the New York statistics
that support the doctors view, and
they should be enough to precipitate
an epidemic of marriages in New Or
leans and considerably reduce the
number OF lovely, anxious and wait
ing girls
Death rates of men classified by
age and material condition:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
WYANDOTTE

John Beattie, sr, left. Thursday
night for Lorain, Ohio. He will re-
turn Sunday.
Mrs. Nelts Roberts. of Port Huron,
is visiting relatives here over the
Fourth
Mrs. Leo Jonas. Eureka-ave., is Wis
iting relatives in Cleveland
The annual excursion of Mile s.
hive. No 255. L. O. T NJ NJ, will be
held July -. az Sugar island.
The annual excursion of Marion
Baxter lodge, Rebekahs, will be held
at Bay. July %
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
MAX c. KOCH,
City Treas
Rooms 2O4-5 City Hall.
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, July !, 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR THE CON-
STRUCTION OF PUBLIC
SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received a.
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Tuesday.
July S. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m. stan
da I'd time, at which time and place lncy
will be opened for furnishing all labor
and materials, excepting iron manhole
rings and covers, which Will be FUR
nished by the city, and building and
hack filling. according to the plans AID
specifications on file In this office. tie
following brick public sewers, to-wi.
MANIsTIaUE AVENUE PUBLIC
SEWER.
In Manistique avenue, jefferson ave-
length OF sewer 40l2 feet, more or less.
manholes, 2-ring brick.
LAKEWOOD BOULEVARD PUBLIC
SEWER.
In Lakewood Boulevard, Essex ave.
nue. TO south line OF Scripps avenue
length OF sewer 1905 feet. more or less,
manholes, 2-ring brick.
CENTRAL AVENUE PUBLIC SEWER.
In Central avenue. from alley north
of Michigan avenue to a point 10 zee:
south Of city line, length Of sewer ii36
feet more or less. manholes, 2-rins
brick.
Note--Sewers to be opened or tun-
nelled at option of contractor
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
a certified check, payable to the order
of the Department of Public Works, as
follows
MANISTIQTrU AVENUE, $4,000.
LAKEWOOD AVENUE $4,000.
CENTRAL AVENUE, $4,000
Which sum will be forfeited to the
Department In case the bidder fails to
enter into contract within five days
after the acceptance of his or their
tender upon proper execution of his
contract bond Contracts to be SUB
mftted to the approval OF the Common
Council The bidder whose tender Is
accepted Will be required to furnish
with his contract an approved surety
bond to the City of Detroit and state
In the full amount OF contract.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Checks and proposals to be placed In
separate envelopes.
(4307) j. j HAARER
(A2) Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
CHARGE MILITANTS WITH
BURNING FACTORY

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, July Anil
liant suffragists today burned a fac
tory here, causing loss of $4,000.
Plenty Of suffragist literature posters
and flags were found on the premises.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

a horse htching strap invented by
an Illinois man can he unfastened by
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

There are 56,527O0O cattle on Unit
ed States farms.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

In point Of size. ireland ranks elev.
enth among the islands OF the world.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

There are 100000 sheep in Aus.
trala.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

Germany in 1911 exported 5l54 mo-
tor vehicles. valued at s10,099.000.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

Australia has 5000 miles Of rail.
road
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

There are one million Methodists in
England.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

1t is self-evident from the foregoing
table that IL husbands lose their
wives they also part with hope OF
longevity. Certain members of the
theatrical profession by this rule
would be immortal
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

Job Printing Done Right. Times ,
Printing Co.. Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
How Women Fare.

Here are the corresponding figure
for
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
MANIsTIQUE AVENUE PUBLIC
SEN Err.

In Manistique avenue, jefferson ave-
nue. to south line OF korte avenue
length OF sewer 40l2 feet. more or less
7 manholes, 2-ring brick.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
LAKEWOOD Boulevard PUBLIC

In Lakewood Boulevard. Essex ave-
nue. 70 south line OF Scripps avenue
length OF sewer 1905 feet. more or less
manholes, 2-ring brick
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
1VrEp-REAL ESTATE.
nIsiNnSs OPPORTUNITIES

At ONCE Good summer hotel at Fls.
t,-RfN @ dining room and kitchan
s,rr.tsHec complete To resp0Dsihie
nertS v-ritr Detroit Times az one e.
boN a NC a
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
n ELP WAN rscib----sI y lhA

DESK ROOM with new desks. aud ust
of phone In New Dime Bank build
ing desirable office. Call 1919 Dime
Bank Bldg. or phone Cadillac 3i2N
TWO BARRIERS. AT ONCE-StS guar
clal.x. al q a I'sl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-14


The boys corn club exhibit for the
prizes awarded by the School Commits
sioners was held in the Court House
here YESTERDAY; the EXHIBIT counting 20
per cent IN the contest. The exhibition
was especially commendsble and de-
nonsirstsd that onr boys have not only
learned how 10 grow good corn but
that scientific methods bring about the
best besults, Bad seasons prevented
some of the boys from making the crops
they should have made, but their pluck
and energy deserves he highest com
incubation.
The exhibits showed mat the boys
can tsseh their elders u AsSoa or two
about corn raising The me- ting was
presided over By Dr. Augussas stabIer
via spoke 90 corn growing aad feed
i 8 live stock
Nr. W. X Linthieuu t,lted about
potato raising and Mr. S. ;. stabler on
alfalfa and forage cfops. The addresses
we're both interesting aud IN tructive
ana listened 70 with Interest BY those
present. The students d the Nc
Donough Institute and public schools
ttended the meeting aud Witnessed tie
9 h.bit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-14
fi.ss Matslngly narried


This evening Miss Ciotllde Mating y
will be married at st. Stephens Episco,
pal Church to Mr. Austin Cunningham
at o'clock, the Rev. Dr.. George Fish
Dudley officiating.
The brides sister, Miss KATHERINE
Mattingly, win be the maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids are to be Mis-:
Louise Maltingly aud Miss Heller
Hardy,
/ Mr. Morton Milford OF indianapolis
Ind, will act as best man, and Nj
Greer Marechal of Mobile, Ala, Mr.
Frank Lander, Of Mississippi. Mr.
William Clay Holmes OF Georgia, Mr.
Stanley Holland, Mr., Archibald Mating
lly and Mr.. John Mattinaly Of this citN
will be the ushers.
There will be no re option, and th'
bride and bridegroom Will leave immedi
ately after the ceremony for the south
Wash. Star Of Wednesday.
Miss Mattingiy is the second daughtel
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J Benjamin Mattingl!
formerly 81 this town where she spen
her younger girlhood days. She is .
charming and attractive young lad,
and since making her home with hel
parents in Laurel aud Washington hal
haen most popular in the you re
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-14
Express Office Robbed


The railroad express office in this
town was broken into by thieves on
WED. night. he thieves as far as can
De discovered up to going to press only
robbed the cash drawer takins about
5000 ID silver which had been left
there when AR. Baalle, the agent closed
Tor the night. Nothiag else appear to
have been touched. The thief gained
entrance to the place BY taking the iron
Green from tn window aud then open
ed the window through which entrance
was maize The miscreant has not
oeen caught as yet but il is said the
authorities are on a hot trail in the
matter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-14


By TuH BESrzrows BARD.
Give nia the bows With the Newspaper
heart,
THAT l"vs the nell IL. psins-r's ink /;
That get light doAa \ brre the presses
are
And love the labor Of making thcm
think:
The boys. the boys with the newspaper
heart.
Thet know the oil Office mile away
By that unmistakable smell Of the shop
Where the ink rolls black and the
presses sway.
Dow ia a little country town
Where an old-time Campbell country
press
Printed the weekly sheet to crown
The world with its knowledge more
or less.
There a.e great old souls in The world
apart,
Loving thr type and the smell and
grind
The boys, tie bo with the n wspaper
heart,
n The best old game that the world
can iind.
Give me the boys that eau lows it still,
Can bury themselves in a piie of
papers
Prints that the loved Exchanges"
send,
ofaii odd shapes and sizes and capers.
The boys that know it affair, far off,
That smell Of the priat shop. and
who love
That odor fine Of tee ink, and oil,
And the old 0eaziue, a ii smslls above
The boys that come up from the WASH
ington hand-press,
The Country Campbell, and all, to
know
The whirl and crash aud the roaring
motion
OF the twenty-four-thousand-an hour
doe:
Give ms the boys with the newspaper
heart.
The smudge and stain and the smell
Of ink,
And the siap-bang sport OF righteous
service
In helping the old world sing and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-14
MeD /. Noles.


Miss Reeder spent the week end with
Mrs. T. NJ Carpenter.
Miss Chew went autoing through
Bry antown Saturday
The Christmas play has been decided
upon and practice will begin next
week.
Miss Smith and brother returning 81
school Monday had an accident, their
machine turning over,
The G. L. S. rendered an interesting
program last week.
The II L S. wal render the follow
ing today
Recitation. --.......-.--Ltilian Morris
Inst. Solo. .......,...A Adelaide Morris
Recitation. Anna SWAIN
Debate Allirmaties, NoamI SInitl
and Edward selbyi Negatives, MAJ
Cox snd Emma Adams.
lust. Selo.......,.-, Elizabeth Gray
Journal ....4-..- ...s... Laura Yates
Critic ........,..... Brook jenkins
Lucille Edele1s Reporter,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-14

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. r
Trespass Notices. printed in RID and on
good stiiI card board. Five cents a
l. iec Or six TOT twenty-five cents.
SIR. Archie Jameson, who was in Bal
timore during the week undereoins
medical treatment, has rsturaed HON.
much improved.
Mr., Roy jameson, son Of Mr.. Lee
Jameson, xas taken TO PROVIDE,
Hospital Washington, on Tuesday
suffering from typhoid fever. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
There will be dat &c given for The
bsnesit Of the Cedar Point Neck Public
School, at The school, on Friday Nov
2ist, 1918. The public is cordially in.
vited. Dincing at 8 p. N.
Me-. b A. Howard, who has been
quite sick for several weeks with ma.
lariAl fever. is ont again and spent ssy
elai days With relatives in the county
during The week
Hotel La Plata. The hotel where the
TRAVELLING MAJ, the visitor and every
oae can find all q LIES comforts and
is looked after atall times by the genia
proprietor, Mr.. Albert Lomax.
read the advertisement 10 another
colamn Of fine oyster supper aid
dance to be given at Iudian Head on
November 25th A good time is in
stofe for all. Attend 1t
Tie Ladies' Aid Society Of Port To-
baeso Parish will hold their Annual
Bazaar 10 the Town Hall on Tuesday
and Wednesday, the 18Th and 18th Of
November. Their idea is to make
each one better than the preceding ore.
Their diuners cannot be equaled 2t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-14
Miss sNofthlngLon EnkakeJ

Mrs. Richard FeIlnvr Worehiugton
If this city, announces he engagement
Of her daughter Margaret to Mr. Helme
Stocket of Mount Maueh Chunk, Pa.
Tie weddiag will take place ia tie
spring Ratio Sue.
Miss Wotthington who is pretty
and attractive young lady has many
relatives and friends in this county.
She has fre euently visited here and
was always most popular in local
society,