davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-31

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
will entertain this evening at Calumet
place for some Presbyterian clergy and
the Sunday school Of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church at series of motion
pictures portraying the life Of Joseph.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Saturday Open Until 5
Tomorrow
Inspection Day

The Annual Furniture Sale-savlng you 10 to so per
cent--begins here Monday, August g.
Tomorrow-Saturday-is to be inspection Day" Sc
lections of Furniture be made until pm
and arrangements made for easy terms of payment if
worthwhile quantity is required.
This plan assures the minimum OF cost, the advantage
of deferred payments the immediate delivery Of Furniture
selected or free storage if later delivery is desired
The head of the family invited call tomorrow after
noon Take elevator fourth floor and ask for Mr. Hob
man. the genial chief of this Greater Paas Royal Furniture
Department
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Mrs. John Wiley and Mr.. J. Cooper
Wiley return today from Atlantic City, to
remain few days before going to White
Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Retail prices at the municipal fish mar
ket this morning were as follows: Blue
fish, 6 to 10 cents a pound: butterfish. 6
to cents pound; sea bass. to cents
a pound: rock, 10 to 16 cents pound: gray
trout. 6 to cents pound; founders, Z
to cents pound; Spanish mackerel, 10
and II cents pound: halibut, IS to 20
cents pound; crab meat, % to 35 cents
quart, and CLAIMS. 80 cents to 81 hun
dred.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
The Vegetable Market.

Spanish onions are again on the mar
ket and are selling at cents each; egg
plant and tomatoes are lower in price.
Lima beans. which have been only
for the wealthy, are gradually drop
ping in price and today they are selling
at 50 cents quart, drop of
cents on the quart since last week,
Grapes from North Carolina have also
appeared in the markets and are selling
at forty cents a basket. but northern
grapes will be on the market in short
time and prices will then drop
Watermelons are lower in price and
are expected to go still lower in the
coming week, when melons begin to ar
rive by the vessel load at the 11th street
wharf market from points on Chesa-
peake bay and the lower Potomac. Good
apples are becoming plentiful on the
fruit stands and are becoming lower in
price Berries of all kinds are getting
scarce, and raspberries have disappeared
from the market
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Porgies. 1Oc lb.
Biueiish, 12Iac lb.
ROCK, 15c to 2Oc lb.
Gray trout, 121sc lb.
Salmon trout, I5c ID.
oysters. 81 TO $1.50
gal.
CLANS. 3Oc qt. or $1.2J
a hundred.
Soft crabs. 75c to 81
per doZ.
Hard crabs, Toe doz.
Crab meat, SOC to 4Oc
at. .....
Sc each. ..
Onions, 20c 4 ok.
Lettuce, SC to lOc head.
Caulitiower, 15c to 4Oc
head.
Tomatoes, 10c u PIX.
Sweet peppers, f5c to
zoe doz.
String beans, 1Oc Y pk,
or 20c u PIX.
Rhubarb. Sc bunch, or
q bunches for 25c.
Lima beans, 35c at. box,
Radishes, . punches for
&c.
Cymlings. Sc to SC each.
Corn on cob. 20c to 3Oc
a doz.
Okra, home grown, 20c
ut.
IT'S.
Gooseberries. 15c at.
Alligator pears, Zoe to
30c each.
Grapefruit, 15c to 25c
each.
Pineapples, 15c to 25c
each.
Lines. 2Oc a doz.
Currants, 10c to 15c at.
Plums (Calif.). 15c to
20c doz.
BlackDerries. 10c to 15e
Plums. home grown, 15c
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Base Ball Goods

$500 Base Ball Shoes. $500. .SA.4S
$500 Base Ball Shoes. .$2.9S
1925 Base Ball Shoes. s......... 81 go
s1c5 Reach Guaranteed Balls. CSC
s1.25 Elastic Ankle Braces. $50. sec
u off on all Sample Mitts
and Gloves.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
after a visit of ten days with Mrs. Lane
and the children.

Preparations are being made for the
annual bridge tournament at the Kelso
Valley Club at Bar Harbor. Me-. Tues
day. The committee is composed Of Mrs.
Susan Whitney Dimock of this city, Mrs.
George A. Robbins. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
Mrs. J. L. Ketterlinus. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, Mrs. Antonio Y. Stewart and Mrs.
Clifford A. Cochran of New York. Mrs.
Nicholas L. Anderson of this city; Mrs.
William P. Draper. Mrs. Warner NJ Leeds
and Mrs. r. Hall Mccormick of New
York.
Nine. Giuseppe Catalina and her hus-
band. a member of the Italian embassy.
will arrive tomorrow at Bar Harbor to
spend the remainder of the season with
Nine. Catalinas mother. Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock at Elsinere. The marriage took
place here last summer,
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Quotations of Today.

Lamb, l5c to 30c Id.
Beef. roast, 1Sc to 25ci
ID.
Beefsteak, 2oc to Dc
ID.
Beef. stewing, 12kc to
lSc lb.
Veal, &c to 35c lb. |
Calf liver. 35c lb. |
Bacon. piece, 25c ID. !
Bacon, sliced, 28c tOI
32c ID.
Pork, roast. zoe to 25c
Id.
Mutton, 15c to 25c ID.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Secretary Lane returned from Essex.
Lake Champlain, N. Y, this morning
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

England has raised the ban snd
will not Interfere with the ship
ment Of tobacco to the foreign coun-
tries nov at war. This news sine.
the announcement mate last week
that the French buyers were here
and on the market again for Mary
and tobacco is hailed with delg' 1
ny our farmers. France and Hol
land are the principal buyers Q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13


An injection known as he aihBuihs
and-ioot disease in cattle has broke
out in this State and Nation and is
PLAYING havoc with ratile in the
large stock yards aud Of the farmers
herds Of this country. The disease
Is ineurable and the Federal and
State authorities have ordered that
all animals known to be infected be
destroyed at once as the malady is
one Of the most contagious known
TO the medical profession and is M
munieable TO all animals and occa-
sionally to the human being. The
infestion is prevalent in Carroll,
Howard and Montgomery Counties
Of this State and the Governor has
issued proclamation declaring the
the above counties in a s'ate of quar-
aitine. Fifteen other states Of the
Union are suffering with the malady
and the slaughter Of animals is car
ried on daily.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

The hunting season has opened in
the State aid from until the oath Of
December, rabbits par ridges and
squirrels may be killed. The game
laws for the Sta,e we're male uii-
form and number Of changes made
in the old law, hence, we feel that
il is well to call attention 10 these
changes that the law may be obse-v-
I'd and no One make an un,ntentionai
mistake through lack Of kno Wedge
OF the law. Thsre are many kind OF
birds that the law prohibits b ling
killsl. We, therefore, call attention
to Section 81 Of Article 90 Of the
Cote as amended:
@No person shall in this Safe, at
any time, shoot or in sny manner
catch or kilt, expose for sale, sell or
buy, or have ia possession, alive Vt
dead, any turkey buzzard, wren,
sparrow, bI1sbird, egret, humiug-bird,
blue jay, heron, migratory OF other
thrush, wood-r,bin, red-breasted
robin, marin m cking- bril-, cat-bird,
swallow, oriole, rsd-bird, Iaik, indigo
bird, j'e wink, pewitt, sapswucker,
whip, o. will, golifncb, yellow
breasted chat, cedar bird, herring
gull or mackereI gull, Or gull of any
description, under penalty Of not
less than one (s1) dollar nor more
than five (s5) dollars for each such
bird SO shot, caught, killed, exposed
for sale, sold, bought or has in
possession; and no perso shall, un-
der like penalty, have in his or her
possession, offer for sale o, wear the
skins, plumage, wings or feathers Of
any Of the birds, the catching or
killing of which is prohibited by this
Section; provided, however, that NO.
thing herein contained shall be SO
construed as to make il unlawful TO
shoot, catch or kill, or in any manner
destroy at any time any hawk or
other birds destructive to domestic
poultry. or any English sparrow, OF
crow or rlack-bird"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

Wherever corn has been grown fol
period of years the weli-known di
sease known as scorn smut will b,
found to have established itself IT.
distribution, therefore, is very wide
Considerable losses, sometimes aver
aging as high as per cent, are sus-
tanned by American corn growers, and
not infrequently the losses in some
sections Of the country run as high as
rs per cent.
The corn-smut disease caused by a
parasitic fungus which produces its
spore masses in the form of smut boils
in the eaI; along the stalk, particular
ly at the nodes or joints, and less fire.
quently within the leaves and tassel.
These boils or spore masses are sur
rounded by membrane of fungous
tissue mixed with cells of the host
Upon drying out, large numbers OF
microscopic Ioundish spores are liber-
ated. These are capable of retaining
their terminating power over winter
or longer. They terminate readily In
water or upon any suitable moist me-
dium and produce great numbers of
minute secondary spores which are
easily carried by wind from one part
u ."e neiu V ano'ner OF from neio 10
cs.,,. -
covering several wears Of research botb
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
Charlotte Hall School,
CHARLOTTE HALL,
ST. Mays County, Maryland.

TIE next Session begins sFPTFM-
Der 18th 1919 Military disciUline
Business ard classical eo,rsess
Board, wash and tnition $50 4 year
Tuition scholarships. saving SD .
YEAR, are established IN favor :. Il
s.afy ; aud Charles counties Application
Dent, oakley. Chairman Of commir,re
I9r s. A4ry's eeunty and Dr. Lewis q
e@rrieo BryantsEn. Chairman n con,-
nlttee for Charles county.
The -keeeas Scholarship for Charles
county. gifieg board ard t-ifioa ~ 3
years, Is nox vacant Applicants u.,,ss
p oots q good Promise rot under IL
Tor mere than II years Old. Appoiut-
lnent viii Be made br Re far-,.,-
Examinations vii Be he'd ang Is
1914. AId,ess. -s aug -
GE0- n. THOMAS. An
PRINCIPAL.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
MARYLAND DELAWARE.
& VIRGINIA RY. Co.


-. r.
II I ttlt SLl44fs aug. IN, l5lL.
..aa.~~tl,..-. "a. -
t.4fl s. fH~asts- ;,-..,.1 - - =
DAYS. az =. 81. for
PAR E14.r 49,. 49,. -..-
,i..rtI r.r.s ar. rs.~z r',-r- 4 si-,-,,... =
Solomaa-s i,Innf ,-,.a-...--s =. -
bsrss. S siarar. psrter1s 49,.
DYts's. neneair,
katnrasaz. sfe4a1-r VII 1ear4 Rere-
ies. weather l.-rsa i1,iazf Wedr. sEsx
~ d.. - ptiar AZ 81 a. sbaTe
- i'r-
-. Ilrri 3 - a. H. Mill
stsne- b ter ~ .t.ay-ruar'a Run. y
lr1n- f-l- -E O.. ~ Pair fsseu
z p IA. haniuor- ab.4t Pm
Law iinllir1sr-. tgsr 3 L7rtt s.
lrtather f~rmi-f5--. ThursaaT. Il
D. NJ. lof Toe IulloNict r.rInts.
Pair narrn. Wan Poiut. Dsrsrz.
Corerrur Ear. Cove Poiu-. NiIisfon@.
Seen 1s'a1d. Sc cess 81. Cath
d9tt's. q Leunarl-s. Solia-ss. Soter-
ley. 1o1ss.' Parxer-s. Fnrrsstss. vi
- 'ls.' Discs, rieat Hall HoliAod
fg.1r. he-eclci-
Eeiifi'lrr- siea1-r uil lave hsae-
49, A"--" = -N'---A-4'l I T. A-l-A-- ~
ron t-orlirE a. al the abors pciuts-
50 oiact's lslan-. 40 p a. Nil
sioir- 9ls p NJ uose faifl 6oFer-
~ 3 SO. - z A. jars - ?
:, p, - = - '' y 7 p T. f-t nsfen
~ ~ Z -, 49, - -. a'fi.z
-. = 20 : - . LII .
49,. = Z. ..-.zs. 1-,-1---- > z
az. ,le io--9 7 ''- -'-1,--
Dare 3 PAR HaFe1- fluD ioi1t-
tsoFernnr= A1r- Cor fuint NIlls1o1e.
Sol inon 5 lslard- >f't1err' : St 18th
neri :, = l.-o1ald' = s. i-r.-' eotssEisF.
Jones' Farser's- torr-xi 5. Niliislss-
D1A-,s- lre.t haL Hrliard P.ilut-
srAea,ti- -,-i1-'+. 1rl-i1a. 5 roini-
ueep landing. aoliard', Clifs- Mzgru-
r. fefr.. 70 80 q 'rloo'n. Waite
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Il the 0rpl 7n's Conrs for Chariss
County, ). 5


Ia Plata. Nd, Nov. s. 1914.
Ordered By The Court, that Agnes c
Simpson, exeeufrix u Lueian L S:mr,-
sou. give ire Eoiice required by Law
10 the creditors Of rfe said Lucian /. i.
Simpson. o exhitit heir claims.
legally autbea tiszstei. b sdserfisen,.. /
published in seine ueEspsp-r printed &
published Ia Charles eouaty. N4rrIsua
once II each Of three successive xeeks
True eqpy--Tesf:
T. ERNEST SASSCER.
Register Of " tor CARES Couofv
THIS Is To Give y tee. That the
subscriber has ooizinsd from the Or
phars' Coars Of Charles COUNTY MARI
lAHd. Letters Teztamentary on tie
Persoaal Estate Of
LUCIAN l. SIMPSON.
iate Of said esonty diseased All ner-
sons harl0g claims against said de-
CEASED are hereby warned 10 exhibif
he sam With the vouchers
thereof legally aHthent fated. 10 H.
subscriber Oh OF lsfurs ths 9th dav al
April, 1915 I hey nav osterEis..
oy law be xclnded from 81 benefit -
said deceased esta-e.
Given under ny hand, this 9Th dsr
November, 1914
AGNES C. SIMPSON.
Ezeeutrix Of Lueian 1. Sim1so,
deceased
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
MAKE YOUR hsNs LAY.


That eggs a-d poultry will bring
high prices this winter, is very gen
rally predicted in all sections of
the country. Aside from the in
iueace of meat and othe- food prices
on the price of poultry products, the
shortage in the supply would keep
up the prices
The high price Of feed this spring
caused poulrymen to hatch fewer
chicks and for the same reason
many are reducing their flock carry
IN the season, a d it is conceded that
The supply is shorter than usual.
Some are taking advantage Of this
condition and buying all Of the pal
lets they can care for satisfactorily;
,thers are planning to raise broilers.
The two factors that are n.cessai '
10 success with broilers are good
hatchers and quick growth.
To iasure the first, constant sup
iy Of e. gs from a hardy, vigorous
flock is important, and reliable ineu-
bators, properl, located and CAREFUL
ly operated are necessary. The
growth depends upon the ability to
feed to the limit for flesh making and
still keep the chi ks in a healthy
condition.
la whit n time chicks, even on a
free range, do not get all the varie
ties Of food that are hest for a well
balanced ration and it Is necessary
that some things be supplied in win
ter that are not so important in the
spring. Therefore the I'D question
should receive lloper consideration.
Each individual has his 1wn theories
regarding methods Of feeding which
can best be worked ont with bis own
flo, K.
It goes without saying that the
important work with the hens is to
KEEP them lay rg all winter, green
food and arimal food should be sup
piled freely aud all foods made a
Ape IL AZ as possible, for hens, a.
we'll Is perrons. sometimes tire OF \
IN ,rotois,a- diet.
One breeder who reported BIZ.
yield Of winter eggs explained that
besides the usual grain night am.
morning, noon mash was fed, which
was prepared by boiling all of the
vegetable parings from the kl,chen
wi b wtole oats added. When this
ha- led, bran, corn meal and mea
meal were mixed with il 70 fs-s-- :
and another breeder
mas discovered that be has materially
increased his winter egg yield by
putting the hens on half ration for a
few wei ks in the summer and then
beginning the heavy feeds when the
cooler whether comes on the hens
should commence laying again.
Keep disease out of the flock or
there will be no profi.s. Needed re-
pairs are sometimes neglected and
drafts from open cracks back of he
retsts wi be sure TO bring colds and
rolp into the flock during these cool
fall nights. II the buildings hav,
les Ky roofs or open cracks, repair
them at once TO be ready for cold
weather.
Spend a little thought on the sab
jet Of marketing your poultry pro
ducts. Ia some cases, the merchanl
is not willing to pay any more for
fresh than for storage eggs, but there
are private families who will appre-
ciate the freshly laid eggs and be-
wiling to pay for Then.
The top prces are due to the per-
son who has given careful effort to
the production of firsi-cIass article
AID the conscientious poultryman
should receive nice little profit t.
show for his labor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
Teachers Notice.

The Board Of School Commissioners
will meet in their office at La Plata on
TUESDAY, Nov. 18th, 1914, for the
purpose OF passing on Teachers Reports
for Fall Term ending Nov. 18th, 1914.
Teachers are required under the law to
furnish receipted vouchers for all in
cidental expenses. Teachers who fail
to enclose said vouchers will have their
salaries with held until thy comply
with said law.
Association for White Teachers will
be held on Wednesday, Nov %, 1914,
instead of Nov. 23rd as scheduled 10
School Calendar.
By order Of Board,
DR.. c. II POSEY Pres.
TaOS. NJ. CARPENTER, Sec'ty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
Toal

Applicants must have reached then
s~utiesii- bot not t.tetr forsieih birth
a4t, o. The date 81 The e. znirati0n.
Per ons named IN the applications
IS references Sili b. communicated with
Unless answers are received frsfn those
within two Heeks from the date d
send ~ the enHmanis alton. the zp
pliesEi0n viii not be accepted for the
partaeu.a r vacancy for shieb fhis *.
anlinaf7uu Is to o. held bal II received
eiEiiu fuar weeks i sill te con,itieiei
for a. y vacancy > hi b may riss 10 th-
fntHfH r q 1ifing similar qua9i6e.tsors-
he Applications o those PERSONS whose
retire pees fail 10 znSEer within 4 Or
seek vii be cancelled.
This examinafiou Is rpen t. ali citi-
Y ct the Ja5tsd State who ecmp ;
with lie r q lirements-
This anuuunce me1t contains al in
formation which IS communicated to
Applicants regarGing the seope o. the
&. Elimination, tn vzcancy or vacancies
10 be allied, and the qualifications He-
qairfd
For application and examination
fora 1850. address the secretary Of the
board Of exam ners a. the custom-house
81 post ofice a. the pace nau-d above
or the undersigned
LII FISHER
>eess izry EorE-l. tssril-Serrioe District.
Pace. Washington. D. c.
ssued Oct. p 1874
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

The little Democratic majority in
the House having witnessed the
temper of the people in action is like
" to prove less tractable aud more
human.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

Colonel Bryan is eloqaently seek
ing to explain and excuse such de
preston as now exists. The coun-
iry's patience has been tried enough
without this final straw.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

That defeated Progressive who
with his wife is earnestly praying
that they 90 to heaven since they
couldn't go to Washington eviden' y
hopes to pas from one extreme to
smother.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
AT
Newport,
ON
SATURDAY. Nov. I4th 1914.

4 Horses, ? yoke Of oxen, COWS, 6
hogs, oxearts, buggy, dayton,
lot Of corn, lot Of top fodder, ]
lot of shueks, thousand bund.es
of blade fodder, binder, l mower,
hay rake, l wheat drill, corn
shell r, lot OF plows and pillow har-
ness, lot of single trees, l lot of
hoes, Fakes anu forks and other
farming utensils, sets of buggy
harness, double and single, so bn.
of wheat, lot of house hold and
kitchen furniture, crop Of tobacco.
Terms OF Sale:-On all sums under
twenty dollar Cash; ON ali sums over
twenty dol airs, a credit OF eight months
will be given. The purchaser giving
note and security. For further pariieu-
lars apply to,
F. DUDLEY DAVIS.
R. l. TIPPETT, Anctioneer.
ADRIAN a F. STOLE PoSEY.
Attorneys for Owner
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
Notice of Convention.

st. Joseph's Society," of Pomfret.
will receive and consider
applications of those desiring TO be-
come members Of this Society, from
now until January LIST 1915, at reduced
rates Regular meetings, first Sunday
OF each month at St. Joseph's Hall, at
p. m Call CT address
S. FREEMAN, Pres.
B. BROOKS. Sec'y,
Pomfret, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
Statement of Receipts
AND
Disbursements
FOR ALL
Schools In Charles County.
RECEIPTS

For Public School Purposes for
year ending July S1st, 1914.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
FRSr
FIRST
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
-.-CF---.
OF The Joint Oranges of
Charles County.
= WILL II HELD
FRIDAY, November I3lh, 1914
ToNS HAL1
Ii PLATA. Mary and
RULES.
al ss.s4- l..t...s -. -~t.r1 -. -

Al EXHIBITS musf be raised O. pro
duced b. ihe exhibitor.
AT exhibits uust b. erown ID clatl.-s
County. MARI laa1
Al exhibits must b IN the Tosu
Hail. La Pizta. before les A. ~, co
dsg # Exhibit.
All exhibits mast rsmsin on EXHIBIT
tion uutii o7ciock, T. H.
Al prizes ~iii be zsar,'ss >, 3 Q cock
n
The Committee reserves tie right =
reject ana With boli the premium fr-ln
ali exhibits not 8p 10 spseinc fioes.
Each applicant uu>t safe number Of
eetfies Be sii make, and ma.t remit
either b cheek or IN cash the neeessary
an|esrt g. cover est. - pr sel+dule
q e 81 Of erfries-
Positively 10 ratries received after
10 - A n on opening dsF-
All sppiieafious FIR space must b.
ua1e 70
f. H. HAAKISs. Ia Plata. Nd
4 i HANSON. IcConehie. Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

LlADl LII i led
apital stock paid in.... -. 25 900 90
surplus fund. -.--..,...... p 900 90
Undivided Profits, less ex-
penses and taxes p,id.. 5 O29 Os
National Bank Notes out
standing ........ -. 2i $50 90
lue to other National Bks. 3G75 80
Iue to State and Private
Banks and bankers. 25s 81
Due TO Trust Companies 4
Savings Banks ...... 43 AZ
)ue to approved Reserve
agents ia other Reserve cities 1868 81
Individual deposits subject
to check. ..... :. 27O SGT 80
ertiiied checks ...-....... 90 3S
ashler's cks. outstanding. 253 26
sills payable, including OBJ
legations representing
money borrowed. 10 600 CO
liabilities other than those
above stated. ........... 90 Ga
Total. ...... s59 927 SO
State Of Maryland County Of Charles.
IS: l, John 5. Button, Cashier of the
sboye-named bank, do solemnly swear
hat the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN S. BUTTON, Cashier.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me
this 18th day Of Nov. 1914
HARRY G. CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk of the CT. ct. for Chas. Co. Md
Correct--Attest:
JOHN NJ. cnCHRANE.
ADRIAN POSEY,
f. STONE POS2Y,
Directors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

4. H BABCOCK CO., Car
riages. buggies. surries to
suit city or country use
Anything on wheels can be
found here in stock. both
new and second hand. Big
line Of pony wagons and
harness.
P. D. Schmidt & Co.
4l3-4l5 W. Fzytite St
NEAR PAcA ST
BALTIMORE. ND
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

Magazine Attendant.

fiser Il exauinatier. INDIAN
+ FAD. Nd. aid WASHINGTON. D.
4 Dale NOV =. 1914
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

J Spelling fiwensy simple zoids
q ordinary Csri 8
r. Arithmetic simple tests in ad-
lion substitution. n4ultir.iicstiou
ai.d division Of hole numbers. ana
: United States money! ...... 8
5 Letter writing IA letter Of not
:. han Loo words ~ some s1biect
r.. general interest Csmuetifofs
nay select either Of two subjects
gwen l.--.-----.---...---...-.- c
= feamanship tthe hard=rIting
OF the competitor n the sutisct Of
q pTine from plain copy ali Be
considered sifh special rel. renee to
the elements Of ieEibiiitr. rapiditg.
q atnesS general appearance. etc 6
5 Copy ing from plain copy fsimr.le
test IN coagiag accurately a few
printed lines 10 tie connections
h udWritingi 6
3 Practical quesfions relAtire to
the care and u.zlsgement Of an
nia1iiissu magszis.es. -.--..-..--... %
Z. n steal ability -...-.----..-.. -
L. Training and exper nee 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

THos. NJ. CARPENTER. Treas.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
SCHOOL NoTICE
Plans and Specifications for
d School Building.

The Board Of School Commissioners
will meet in its Office, At Ia Plata. on