davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03
gokal.gfriht
Saiebaa.
Geitriae gaieoerlase Der yMeos1 in
Eittsburg.

,Sn bem geftrigei jipeiteH Spielc
Der Scric ppiifen uniercn .Hebs'
mo 6en ,,graten" in littsbura inn.
niertcu S6lei,oerr IougIab inio
1SnHgcr @on5aIes ais gatteric ii:r
Cincinnati gegeu MeGiillen rcip.
SnlitD iiir Sie e,ediicr. @eioe Dat.
terien blieben bis 5iinI Gnoe bes
Spicles aui ibren Roiien. lie
oTeSs" mad,ten iedIs Sreiier aeaen
eineu. hniteu abcr pier ,Scblrr asacn
cincn nui Dem aonfo. 5rI. cn,, Be.
iponncn iie, pcil Tonglnf, i'll .. 1aIl.
&C Srci 6rcipdiie 3ur 1 gaie Der.
idcnfte, mas ibncn in ScrbinouHg
nit , Scblera Ger .gieose . 9duie
cin6radte.b GanieIs mar iniicr Be-
tier Sd)lagcr nit 2 Sreiicrn, bnrun.
Ter ein 5lpeIDaiiGer. uno Srabnm
itnbl cine goie. 0onslab fanotr 3
2iIitiddIer ,ur 9anf geaen 4 inn
reridcuttc 3 Sreipaiie pcaen 3 ieines
tSegncrs. sIls Si'ieosrid-ter iiln.
sicrien @Dron mo ,Sobniton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03

Die Sbioer probi6itioniitsn
iinb sans Defenders iiber oas Soms
Rule Qmenoemsnt ai,faebradt. pel6es
StGoten unD SOpnibips asitdttet, Die
GetrGHtsfrags nu6 ibrsm geoiirfnib
su reseln. Die probibitiOniiten iasen,
6ome Rule meins Some Ruin. Das
lit aber bod ni6ts anosres, pie cine
b umms Reoensurt llno auh cine I'M
fpabrbeit. Die Staaten, no Der Ges
trdntealsi6unt aeitattet 1T, befinoen
ii6 auf elmer beoeutenb bORren Stufs
Der grospsritdt, als no er untsrDriidt
piro. Semnad 1T !Soms Rille ni6t
Some Ruin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03

0euir 9i1dIrlittca Drittcs SpicI
ggiidlen aSiecs" inlo ssirateW@ IL,
Giitsblrg,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03

Aus Garis tpiro asmelost =
alio III ss Dabr = bab cine grobe
anSabl MilitdrpfliAtiser ipegen Weis
serllHg, ben @sitsllunssbsfebl au be-
iolsen, 3u IangsH Sreibeitsitrufen Ders
nrtbeilt pOrOsn finb, Die lie perbiibea
miiiien. na9oem iie ibrer Militdr=
pflifd geniiat babsn. 9aralts tit 0u
i9lieben, oab Der putriOtismus in
Srantrsif nidt 10 gliibsno III, Dis
oas bebauptet tpurDen lit. Sn Gn9z
lamb miii1en ale ueberreounsstiinite
aufsebotsu psrben, Inn Retritsn gu
fammsln. lie Gefa6r, oab Seuti6s
Lamb ourh bic llebsrsabl iibsrlpdlttst
perben tonnte. lit bemna8 niAt iebr
grob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03


2orb Roberts. Der bic 8uren
bsfiest bat, srinnsrt in elmer 3uihrift
an sins 3eitlng, oab man ben
DsutIdsn iebt bisfeIben Grsusl nahg
fast, Oersn man bic gnglGnbsr i'm
8ursntrisse beIhulbigte. Sas lei
cine Wornuna fir bic GnslGnber. iole
Ges Greuelqsi6idtsn nit 9oriiht auf-
Suncbmen. 2oro Jfoberts Dsrbreitst i'd
aud iiber ben arieg, rsip. Die @usiidls
ten auf Sieg sSn bieiem puntts faSt
er ben engldnoern, lie ioIltsn bic
Webrmatt Der Oeutf1en ni6t untsrs
f3dsen. Wnn bic Deutfden in ihr
sissnss Ganb auriidgsDrdnat ipollosn
iino, hann piiros srit Der &ries begins
nen, 9as III oerniinftig eefpro6sn.
g2ur miro bic 4nna6ms. pab bic Oeut
fden aus Srantreih bsruusssbrdngt
peroen fDnntsn. ii6 niht erfiillen.
Raf orsi Wpdjtn BADEN bic 5Ernnaofen
gegen ibren @egner nofp ni6t bas Wins
bette dusgeriftst uno ieitbem iino tie
niht itdrter. fonoern I9pd6er geporz
Den.
Die probibitioniiten per-
brsitsu nit aroBsr @onne, oab Der
Gar ieinsn Wouihits ben 9ennb DON
geiftigen Getrdnten unteria9t bat.
5olgli6 maffe man aud ben ameris
fanti9en 3aren, osu probibitioHiiten,
gsborheH unb bas 5rinten sinftelen.
Die 9efeble bes ruffiiten 3arsn ipsr@
ben 70 pirtfam fetn. iDis bic gefsbls
Der ameritanifhen l3drsH. @s ipirb
fpeiter getrunten peroen, bios auf etne
anosre uno bsbsutenb anfGbigere
Weiie unb aud bierin 1T bic YarnIlele
5lpiihen Rublano Mnb 2lmerifa poIls
fommen. Die ruifif6en Beamten iper<
ben iid i6miersn laifen, Dab in Mine
felfneipen Wobta ausgef6entt fpiro,
Genal 70 pie unfsre 9samten beadblt
iperben, Inn ole rSpeaf cafes" nidt su
ieben, unb mas mon In ben probtbie
tionsitadten ptrsapft, sntfprid,t benz
suiii9en Wobta. SsnH Der Wirt9, bsrJ
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
FINANCE AND MARKETS
TAssocIArED PRESS D1spATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 NEW YORK. May 2.-The slow decline of stocks today took the edge off the weeks advance and the movement was downward from the first to the last but no real weak ness in the majority of cases. After such an upturn as occurred last week the reaction came as natural sequence The advance of the last few days put popular shares ? to , points higher Not for months had the bulls seen such profits in a week. Selling today was principally realizing in speculative profits, and there were aggressive operations on the bear side The gold export movement discussed for some time, began today with the engagement of $1,60OO0o for Paris The bank state ment was a disappointment although i, showed q cash gain of more than S5. .00o. .0p0 and still larger increase of surplus. Bonds were irregular. United States 2s declined T and Panama 2s F on call for the week.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

that the owners of property dedi- cated to public use and guaranteed against confiscation received $11,234,- 900 less in 1913 than in 1910.
 It needs no argument to establish that this tendency cannot continue without compelling such a lessening of railway efficiency as to be to the public detriment IL also made no argument to establish that either the rates of the New York Central, which the interstate commerce commission authorized. were too high three years ago. or that they are too low now. i It also needs no argument to estab-
 fish that talk of "doctoring" of the
 books is nonsense. The bookkeeping of the railroads for several years has been under the supervision of the interstate commerce commission, and according to the minute rules pre- scribed by it-New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
COUNTY TEACHERS AT THE SAN MARCOS

The Maricopa County Teachers As sociation held the annual banquet at the San Marcos Hotel. Chandler, Satur- day. The banquet was a midday al fair and about sixty covers were lald.
 After splended meal, responses were made by County Superintendent Higgins. Trustee Dana, MT. Peabody, Miss NJ. E. McNulty and R. k. Larklhs, representation of Ginn X Co.
 Several good stories were told and
 all were appreciated. The responses
 over. the teachers retired to the parlor
 where a musical program was furn- ished by Mrs. w. H Sergeant, Mrs. Nellie Teasdale and Miss Claire Canon. The atmosphere of the spacious and exquisitely appointed parlor added charm to T Dream of Set of Moon and Love Touched Me. sung in splen- did voice by Mrs Sergeant. It goes without saying that Mrs. Sergeant had to sing an encore and she responded
 with "Bonny Sweet Bessy'.
 The next number was "Beautiful Blue Danube" by Straun- Schultz EVler. Ii was played by Miss Canon with SC much skill that it carried the audience away from the San Marcos in the des- ert to the historic turbulant stream l Such piano playing is not often heard
 in these parts. The Music Box" by | LiadOv was played as an encore.
 l The last and by no means the least number was "Kashmiry Love Song
 sung by Miss Nellie Teasedale. Though somewhat reluctant. however, insistent applause compelled Miss Teasedale tC encore with Till I Awake
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Y. W. [. A. DRAWS BIG
 CROWD AT RECEPTION
Membership Gathering Draws We'll.
 Classes Increase

Lots of people were there Thurs day night and they had good time. too Where? Why in the '. W. C.. A. gymnasium in response to the in- vitation to membership party The evening fun had been carefully planned by the chairman, Mrs. Reba Elliott The gym girls were there in attractive costumes and with stunts, too. Those who looked on wished they could do things also, and some of them soon will for they intend to join the classes. By the way. the girls are finding out that it is not too late in the season, nor is it too hot to enjoy the gymn. and what fun it is, after long hours in store or found, new members being enrolled every few days. There are classes for juniors, intermediates and seniors. the latter class must be divided on account of its size. The gymnasium Is open every afternoon and evening
 from D. m. till 9:30 D. m.
 The women and girls of Phoenix are invited to inspect the room and equipment.
 Miss Bernice Egleston extends a cordial welcome and will give any desired information
 The gym is located at 53O West Washington Street, up stairs. A tel ephone has been installed. The mum Der is TIC. That should be an easy number to remember although Long fellow assures us that scarcely q man is now alive who remembers
 that famous day and year"-it is | hoped that women have better mem. ! orles and will remember not only tn,
 historical significance but the very important fact just now that i
 means the gym-Number please: TIT
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
UNION WILL
 INCORPORATE SOON

The Maricopa County Farmers Institute decided to incorporate inn mediately yesterday when this re- gular monthly meeting of the organ iZation at the Water Users temple. About forty-five members of the union were present. The question was discussed at length and finally committee composed of Members Powell, Walker, Pollard. Kuchler and Perkins was appointed to attend to the matter.
 The sales agent, who has had charge of the matter of marketing the products of the members of the union. reported that several hundred car loads of hay and grain had been marketed because of the activities of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
WOMAN LECTURER ID
 SPEAK ON PROHIBITION

Mrs. Grady Gammge, state lee turer and organizer for the w C. T. IT., will speak on the new movement for state prohibition on Wednesday evening, May 9th, at S:30 o'clock. at the Baptist church
 Mrs. Gammige is an eloquent. lo- glcal and convincing speaker and is doing splendid work for the cause of prohibition throughout the state. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken for the cause
 Don't forget the time and place. At S:30 o'clock on Wednesday eye
 ming at the Baptist church. corner of Monroe and Third Avenue,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
LET THE LIGHTS BE WHITE

Oft when I feel my engine swerve, As OCT strange rails We fare, I strain my eye around the curve For what awaits us there. When swift and free she carries me Through wards unknown at night, look along the line to see That all the lamps are white. The blue light marks the crippled
 car,
 The green light signals slow; The red light is danger light, The white light, let CT go.' Again the open field we roam, And when the night is fair l look up in the starry dome
 And wonder what is there. For who can speak of those who
 dwell
 Behind the curving sky? No man has ever lived to tell
 Just what it means to die. Swift toward lifes terminal I trend, The run seems short tonight; God only knows whats at the end I hope the lamps are white! -Cy Warman.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
A SELF-PROVlNG CASE

In the three years ended June 30
 1919. the New York Central lines invested $159.0OO0O0 new money. Notwithstanding this increase in the investment the net income of the railway was $3.2S4O0O less in 1913 than in 1910. Allowing per cent on the new investment, it appears
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
GOOD PROGRAM

The more advanced pupils of the Arizona School of Music gave re- cital yesterday afternoon to large crowd of friends and patrons of the school. Tie following was the ex- cellent program that was rendered: Piano Duet
 March (Air from Liszt Hungarian Rhapsodie) ......-...... Presser Lorla Ludwig, Vida Roberts Piano
 Spinning Song .......... EImenrich
 Capitola Roach The Lost Lamb ..............Be Beyer Country Fair ................Be Beyer
 Valpoe Coffelt baIad ...-.....-.--.--. Burgmuller
 Esther Carpenter Violin
 Mazurka .................. Demuth
 Barney Brown Piano
 On the Meadow Lichner
 Annie Barnett Serenade ......... Cbaminade
 Ermine Hackbarth Marching of Fingalls Men..... ..................... RheinhOld
 Gordon Goodwin Piano In the Month of May ....... Merkel Lucille Banta Etude No. : ........... Burgmuller Vida Roberts
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Amalgamated, 73; Smelting, 63A ; Santa Fe, 9512; St. Paul, 99; New York Central. 97: Pennsylvania III: Reading 164; Southern Pacific, 921s Union Pacific, 156; Steel. 5912; Pre- felred. 109A.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Metals
Stocks

NEW YORK. May 2.-Electrolytic 14.3715; Silver unchanged; Copper
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01

In view Of the fact Tint every naa
or woman who walks M moantsin
with alpenstock IN hand is climber
IN the eyes Of the public. 1t Is not at
all strange that the appalling sanusi
fntalities in the Swiss Alps are laid
N the door Of one Of the nobicst Of
sports. The truth Is that these fatar-
ties-there were los last year-are rel
atIvely few and far hetween in the
ranks 0f genuine alpiniSts. The ANN.
teur end professional mountalneer.
They who climb with lee AK instead Of
alpensiock are cantlous- drst. last uHd
always. Considering the risk taken.
few Of them lose their lives Most who
meet this frightful death In the Swiss
mountains have always been either I'M
thinking or dovuii hit reckless tempt
eru Of fate, VIII Il complete disregard
Of common sense ihese unfof1unstes
70 here troy have no business TO 90
save in Charge af an experienced
guide. and sometimes the mere reach
ing out for a coveted wild flower sends
them to their doom. spur.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01

Banking. seeing Il ia It ilourished In
the ancient world III tireece. at Rome
and at rabyion must. so far as E0g-
land is concerned. lr regarded as a
comparatively molsri business.
During the so c;asl renaissance
banking reappeared n italy.
From Italy the business of banking
spread to France, then to Holland. and
II was introduced into England by one
Francis Child. who established the
first bank in London in 1903.
Hitherto London merchants bad De
posted their cash in the mint Of the
tower Of London. But when Charles
II. took It Into his head to borrow trad
ers began to lodge their supernuous
cash with the goldsmiths in Lombard
street
Francis Child was one Of these. and
IN a few years Lombard street became
full OF banks. Tho Bank Of England
was founded in 1o94-London Globe
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01

-Just before an April dawn" says
W. P. Pycraft In The Courtship Of
Animals "the cock capercaiIzie pro-
claims its love fever from tree In q
strange. unmusical serenade.
with outstretched neck. dropping
wings ana spreading tail he gives
forth weird. uncouth kind Of song.
more or less divisibie into three parts
He begins with series Of notes which
remind one OF nothing 30 much az tbs
sound made by two sticks knocked to-
gether at intervals Of ten to nftsen
seconds, getting quicker and quicker
and changing in key till at last they
become bell-like. Then follows a Sc
ries OF sounds like the drawing OF q
cork out OF bottle. and these end
with birdlike twitterings By this
time. however. the singer has worked
himself up to an ecstasy Of fervor 80
intense as to deaden him to all thas
may be passing in the outer world"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01
First Election District.


Johnson, zachariah, personal proper
" consisting OF household. vehicles q
livestock, assessed at 800.
Due Tor state tax. x................ "A
70. ..-.....-......- 3 70
johnson, Caroline hrs, Q 6acres OF land
ana buildings, known as part Of Cherry
Lane, assessed at $3.50. Deed from Benz
= Burch 4 wife, Liber ) / No 3, fl 30i
Due ior state tax ..,.,...s...... %
co -........,... so
Kelley, James, House and lot on read
from Bel Alton to Johrsontown asses
sed At $l0o, 10 record reference.
Due Tor state tax............... 81
co ......,....... so
Middleton. Jenifer, Lot near road
from Eewtown to la Psata. part OF
! lGretnland, assessed at 500: deed from
Frederick Stone q wife, Liber ST, No
4, folio So.
Due for state tax. .......... 81
CO. ..,-....--...... 50
Marshall, NannieC, Personal proper
ty consisting of household, vehicles
land livestock, assessed at 1925.
Due for state tax .......... 10l
co. ..-.-........... 2 %
Norris, Frank, acres, part Causins
Manor. ass ssed at $50; deed from r
Cutler Ferguson h wife, Liber Is G S.
No 0, 592. Also personal property
consisting # household vehicles and
liveste OK assessed at 1925.
Due for state tax.............. So
co. .. 20
Penn, J W, $50 acres and buildings.
GlseniaDd on road from Newtown to
La Plata, assessed at $500. deed rom
Frederick Stone q wife, Liber J S n
NO o, 4 l3s. Also personal property
consisting OF household, vehicles aud
Livestock, assessed at s6S5.
Due for state tax ....,............ 9s7
CO. -..--..-......... 25 4s
Posey, f W, personal property con-
sistii g Of household, vehicles and live
stock assessed at $500.
Que Tor state tax............. 81
cue Tor county tax...-....... 60
Robey, 7 P, Personal property con-
sisting Of household, vehicles and live.
stock assessed at Sl45.
Due for state tax. . 45
CO. = commence. 16
Rose, Wychliffe. $50 acres OF land
known as PanguIs; near La Plata asses.
sed at $1,000; deed from W r Linthi-
cum q others. Idber Il &C No 25. fl 523
Due for state tax. ax.......... s 25
co. ................ 81 q,
Smith, Joseph, Is acres of land and
buildings part of MattiLgly's Hope on
road from Port Tobacco tc Pomonkey,
aesessed at S1150; deed from John j
Jenkins, et al, Liber J S Tt I, il ST..
deed from Francis E Mattinely & WIFE.
Liber B G 5 No 8, fl 425, also personal
property consisting OF household, ve-
hicies and livestock assessed at S270.
Due Tor state tax .......... 44O
co. -...-........... II 30
ST. Joseph's Society, hall and lot on
road from Ripley to Port Tobacco, as
sessed at $3.50; deed from Jacob Butler
& VIE, Liber + D Nj No IT, Il 23S.
Due for state tax..... - i5 55
CO. -.......-..-..,. 90
Swami. i James, go acres of land and
buildings. part Of Mt. Pleasure on
road from IT Tobacco to Pomfret asses
$l2O0: deed from Kate Frazier ct al
Llber + d NJ No Is, fl 40. Also perso.
nal property consisting of household.
vehicles and livestock assessed at $3.50.
Due for state tax ..... 5 l2
60 ....,............ IL 20
Williams, W P, personal property
consisting Of household, vehicles and
livestock assessed at S265.
Due for state tax. x........... 50
%. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01

Tennyson says that It is better to
have loved and lost than never to have
loved at all. Ibsen maintained-not In
general philosophical way. but with
respect to the conditions he saw i'm
mediately around him-that 1t Is bet
ter, If youthfully, romanticnily In love.
to separate rather than to marry. Ib-
sen is in agreement with the brilliant
Frenchman who asserted that all COM
edies end with wedding. because It Is
then that the tragedy beginsl- From
Archibald Henderson's European
Dramatists.v
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01

The nursery knows nothing Of Fs-
ther hubbard but in 1904 Thomas
Middleton published Father Hub
bari's Tale Of the Ant and the Night
inrale." In the Introduction be ex-
plains: why call these Fathar
Hnbburd's tales Is not to have them
rallied In again as the Tale OF Msthcr
Iubburd. The world would show fit-
tie Judgment in that, faith, ana I
should say then. 'plena stultorum ON
nia,' for entreat hero neither Of rug
ged bears nor apes. no. nor the lam
entable downfall Of the old wif9s
platters. deal with no such metal .
Since Sponsors Mother Hubberd"
does not seem to have been called IL
and says nothing about bears or plat
ters. Middleton is evidently alludine
to some other Mother Hubburd -
London Standard
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01

No satisfactory solution Of the ques-
ti0n OF the origin Of the Eskimo has
ever been given. Whether they came
from Asia or from North America.
whether they are related to the more
southern American Indians o. to the
Tartars of the great Asian continent
is still open to debate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01
Second Election District.

/ Davis, David D, 1.2 acres of land
and buildings part OF Wentworth Wood
House assessed at $3.50; deed from N A (.
Maddox 4 wife, Liber Il C G No 25 4
3l4 and deed from Park c Aoell Liber
Il Z = No "a Il o95 to Daniel d. aud
Eva J DAVIS.
Due for state tax x.......... 264
co, ........-... 50
Henson. Edmund, house and lot near
Maj bury; deed from Chas Simms & VT
Liber j 5 I No Q, 4 $50; also personal
property consisting of household. We
hicles and livestock assessed at $4B5.
Due for state tax.... .... 10
co, -.......-....... 04
Miller, Tennis, Personal property
consistius oflivestock. assessed at S255.
Due for state tax. ax.,,............ 10
| CO. -..-.......-. 2 04
Mattingly, J b, 292 acres AnnapoIis
Woods on road from Hill Top to Pisgab
asst ssed at S1460; 306 acres Montrose,
near road frem Hill Top to Pisgah as.
sessed at $3.50; deed from Helen NJ
Hustled, Liber J S 7 No 0, h 374, deed
from Benz B Compton & wife, J S II.
No Q. fl I'll.
Due for state tax..-............. 927
CO. ---............ % 90
Nealon. George A. 11S acres and
buildings part Whiteland on Mattawo-
man Creek; assessed at s3425: store
house at Marbury assessed at $275.
Equity proceedings No 1172 of the Cir
cut Court for Charles county, Liber
Il G c No 10, fl 10l, Equity Record
Iuf for state tag - -
co. ................ 20 60
Nelson, Frederick, 13 acres of land
ard buildings on road from Pispah 10
Msson prings assessed at $3.50. DO re-
roid reference. Also personal property
insisting q household. vehicles and
llvestoc ae~sssea al 5000
D. for state 21i
Posee, Edith, House and lat near
lronsides assess'd al $3.50; deed f,om
Hannah johnson ct. al, Liber Il c G No
p, f 40ii also personal property con-
sisting Of household. vehicles and live
stock assessed at 5000.
Due for state tax......... Q5
CO. ...'.... ,,,...., 6O
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01

"Have you seen my umbrellar' ask
ed the cashier Of the bookkeeper.
"What sort OF an umbrella was itT
sit had a hooked end"
II have not seen it but I had nice
one given me at Christmas. and the
end was exactly like yours. u was
hooked too. o."-Lippincott's
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01

Hubby. | dreamed last night that
you didn't love me-"
How foolish you arer'
"Foolish, am II As II could help
what dream aboutP'
And the fracas was on.-LouisyilIe
CourierJournal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01

She-I hate flatteryl He or cnurss
you do. Every pretty girl does. Then
she drew a long. deep sigh and permit
ted him to put his arm round hes
waist)-Exchange
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-01
Wednesday, May 20, IA

a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and continue daily
thereafter until all properly in said
Charles County upon which taxes are
due and then unpaid for the year 1918
shall be sold, the following described
property.