davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09
Reported for the BeaconI.
The Fourth at HeruausvlIle.

Americas great day was delightful
ly celebrated at Cedar Point farm
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Sewer entertained
several friends at dinner. The inte-
rior OF the house was beautifully deco
rated with the National colors.
At I:3O p. m. the guests repaired To
the dining room where Q sumptuous
feast was spread, after which music
and dancing were INDUCED in, and at
late hour the guests dispersed TO
their homes all agreeing that the oc-
casion had been gloriously cele-
brated.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09
George 5Iakiston Dead.
lawyer. FInaneies and HetsI
Man. 90 enIy q sew days. a
Native % &c Mays

George Blakiston, lawyer, financier.
hotel expert and one of the foremost
figures In the business life of Baiti-
more, died shortly after O'Clock Tues
day morning last, at his summer home
Thornton Farm, near Ridgewood, Bal
timore county, of peritonItis, compile
Gated with heart trouble, which first
manifested itself on Saturday while he
was walking about his farm.
de was q man of strong personality,
OF unusually good financial judgment.
oil positive opinions and of marked
public spirit. Mr.. Blakiston will be
much missed. In many ways he was a
pacemaker and led the way In a num-
Der OF business enterprises and under
MS management enterprises which had
not succeeded were made profitable.
Probably the most notable OF his sue
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09
Written for the Beacon.


NaAFI1SDs Aabss sas1c ~ t~A1-
On, trumpetor Gabriel
The last notes from thy bora
Are the saddest ones heard
Since that biblical morn,
When the men of Jerrico
Heard a dread sound
And the walls of their city
All tumbled around.
Your last song is dreadful,
It gave US q shock,
Has a plague broken out
In the poultry and stock?
No pigs and no COWS,
No lamb and no veal
Not even a beefsteak
To make a good meal.
Some very fine horses
You still have TO sell,
But how could you, Gabriel
o, how could You tell,
OF those two auto joys,
When starvation" you fear,
For the girls and the boys
OF the Seventh so dear.
May things soon be brighter
Than to you they now seem,
And your dark forebodings
Prove only dream.
May fortune smile on you,
And your stores be replete:
May you get q big price
For tomatoes and wheat.
And with your good fortune
Remember Gods laws,
And save q few dinners
To help in a good cause.
On August the Fourth
There's dinner ON hand,
With everything nice,
From sea and from land.
Beef. lambs, ducks and roslings,
And oysters galore,
And crabs (far renownedl
From Wicomico's shore.
And salads and hams,
And chicken so good
The very best cooking,
The very best food.
IT'S fifty cents only,
For supper or dinner,
And he who is absent
Will not be the winner.
ADJUSTMENTS for each one
The young and the old.
The weak and the timid,
The strong and the bold.
So men bring your sisters,
Your sweetheart or wife,
And have what you'll call
1.-The time of your life!"
And rally, old Seventh,
To Chaptico come,
To the sound of the fife,
And the beat of the drum.
Come on up the broad street ~
Come on TO the hall,
You'll find there a welcome
For one and for all.
o, may the bright sunbeams,
On August's fourth day,
All storm clouds from the sky.
All cares chase away.
Cool, cool blow the breezes,
From river and from bay,
And Joy fills each heart
On one festival day.
Young maidens, the fairest
Will serve at the table,
So dear hungry Gabriel
Come il you are able;
And IL you are not able-come!
MICHAEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09
Written for the Beacon.
Chaptieo Chips.

Written for the Beacon.
Chaptieo Chips.
Dear Beacon:-I notice that Items
from Chaptico are like angels visits,
few and far between. And as many
of our boys and girls scattered over
the world take the BEACON that they
may often hear from home, will you
allow me to tell them that the old place
is prosperous. The young folks the
happiest in the world because they are
the very best; they enjoy all kinds of
innocent pleasures, and the old folks,
not To be out done, throw dull care
away and join in all the good times.
Several newly weds" add dignity
to the young set.
Lots OF happy hours are booked for
the near future, several dances, and
the Chaptico festival, and every one
wants to know, ''When. will Sacred
Heart festival beG'' Now and then n
busy body" hobs up, as they do
everywhere, but they are voted a
nuisance" and forgotten.
The beautiful building for the Faith
ers is progressing rapidly, aud will be
a convenience and comfort to the many
who had to travel miles to get to
church. This is long felt want truly.
All things come to him who waits.
The recent rains have greatly bene-
fitted crops and gardens and pastures
and everybody is hoping for full
barns.
Visitors are beginning to come to
our neighborhood, and make US rea-
lie in spite of the delightfully."- cool
weather, that it's ''the good old Sum
mer time" again. Mrs. and Miss
Klein, of Baltimore. are visiting the
family of Mr.. z. s. Fowler. DIR. j.
II. T. Barber and family, of Wash
ington are visiting friends. MIR. J.
w. Thomas, of Cumberland, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. Barron and
his niece Miss Barron, are nj Deep
Falls, Mr.. Thomas summer residence.
ONE OF Us.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09

DatNrleS-dugneSyi HerfOrd and
Cleveland; Leonardtown: Fl. Camalier
and Lynch. Umpire-Mr. Broun.
On Saturday the Leonardtown nine.
accompanied by about so rooters,
iournied to Heathsville, Va, and won
from the nine of that town by a score
OF D to 4. The Leonardtown conting-
ency went over in the Reever Sterling,
Capt. Bosse, leaving Leonardtown
about $50 q. m, arriving in time to
play but one of the two scheduled
games. Several of the young ladies
accompanying the party were treated
TO q severe case of 'sea-sickness" and
were unable to return on the Sterling,
but arrived on the steamer Three
Rivers Sunday p. m.
The game was well played through
out; the pitching of Persinger of the
Leonardtownians being of a high or
der, he striking out IL of the Heaths-
vile players while Neuson, for that
nine, managed to strike out but of
our boys. Leonardtown collected 8
hits while Heathsville got only 4.
The score Inv innings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09
Notice !!

DIR. z. r. Morgan and DIR. L. J.
Sothoron have this date associated
themselves for the practice of medicine
with Office at Mechanicsville, and will
be found at their Office at any time
when not previously engaged.
6-25-2t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09
GreeDwell's Mill

FLOUR, FEED and MEAL on hand
for sale all the time Cheap for Cash.
Hereafter in order 10 avoid having
To keep mill books, all orders must he
accompanied by the cash.
F. r. greenwich,
LIBBY. Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09

WHITE.
Tuesday, July q, Newtown.
Wednesday, July p, st. Johns.
Tuesday, July q, Sacred Heart.
Tuesday, July q, Medley's seek.
Tuesday, Aug Z, st. Aloysius.
Wednesday, Aug. s, st. Nicholas.
Tuesday, Aug. ii, So. Georges
Valley Lee.
CoLORED.
Tuesday, Aug. Is So. Aloysius.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09

Notice
The Annual Festival q; III. Nicholas
Parish e'i!i Ia bgId on
~'c5ncEGsy tu,ust s. 1914.
Don't f"rg I the date: slclightiui tim
= promised.
TIFF Manual Festival al st. George
= III .sr held on
tuesday Angus. ~ f9IA.
Elaborate preparations have laen
,naae To MAKE Tia" z iTai,' "a success.
j. II. Matthews. =. J.. Pastor.
Tiic coiorcd members of ST. Nicholas
Parish will give Il concert at st.
Nicholas Hall, on WEDNESDAY.
JUNE u. Dance and refreshments
- follow the concert.
!. u. Matthews, =. j., Pastor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09
Lands

We have clients 10 whom we can sell
Timber Lands. Send US full particu-
lars, such as number of acres, if on
navigable water, how far from wharves
how to reach same, price, etc.
GENSLER & THOMPSON.
Real Estate Brokers, Law Building
Lift. Baltimore. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09

Batteries-Heathsville: w. Neuson
and obier; Leonardtown, Persinger
and Davis.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09

Tuesday, Aug. Is 81. Aloysius.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-09

Hughesville arrived late on Thurs
day afternoon last for their postponed
game with the Leonardtown nine and
went down to defeat by a score of 0 to
to 8, in loosely played game. Both
nine showed lack of practice, putting
up q poor game. The Hughesville
boys made 8 hits of II. Camalier.
while Leonardtown gathered of
Herford, who struck out - of the town
boys. The score by innings:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
6 CAMPS INSPECTED
IN 4HOURS; 2 GUARDS
MAYLOSE THEIR JOBS

Two Fulton County chaingang bossesCaptain Edward Ty
the Weuca camp and Captain Luck the Rosand camp
face expulsion Wednesday the result of the flying trip which
members of State County
Commissioners made the convict the county Tuesday
trip that required hours visit and inspect six camps
less three hours for riding and eating purposes and has been
orally attacked as farce.
The Investigators Chairman Z. Dawson, Judge T. E.
Patterson and L. Raney of the State Commission Tu
and Shelby Smith of the County Board and Captain Don
aldson.
third Charley Wood guard at the Adamsvie camp
also faces Investigation and possible reprmand expulsion
from the Terrible stories Of Wood alleged cueies
told by half dozen convc tales of being reported for whppngs
because Wood ddn like their looks of being reported and fog
ged at ALL and of being forced to work when their
hands covered with and assesses and their bodies
racked with illness and pain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Captain Luck s record showed
that in his camp twenty-five con
victs were logged during Jan
uary, with disobedience and laz-
ziness listed as the usual offenses.
The number of lashes given each
man in this camp was, according
to the record, from five to nine,
with seven as the average. That
makes 154 strokes that have been
applied to the backs Of convicts
in Captain Luck S camp, or 4l0
strokes that have been laid on
the quivering backs of chained
and shackled men in two of the
convict camps of Fulton County
in one month.
Neither Captain Luck nor Captain
Tyree was at his camp when the
Commissioners called on their inves-
tigating tour, but through their sub
ordinates the probers reprimanded the
bosses sharply. Commissioner Shell
by Smith, of the county board, or
dered one of the guards at the Vie
uca camp TO tell Captain Tyree to
appear before the county board We'd
nesday morning ana explain why he
had found it necessary To fog 30 men
in one month.
Thirty two Is too many" said Mr..
Smith "The whipping should not be
carried to extremes
Likely To Be Expelled.
Mr. Smith stated fatty that Tyres
prowess with the whip will be thor
oughly investigated, and unless the
camp boss can show good cause for
the fogging of So men his expulsion
is likely.
Captain Luck was, through one of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

beer saloons in Atlanta admitted
! Wednesday that they were at last
convinced that the powerful prohi
bition organization that recently has
been eemeBted together was deter
mined to close every locker club and
saloon in the city, and in a spirit
of awe they are watching for the
court action which the prohibition
leaders declare will win them success.
Their appeal rejected by the City
Council, the militant prohibitionists,
marshaled by Rev. II. M. DuBose, the
famous prohibition fighter of Rome,
Ca, have turned to Solicitor Hugh
Dorsey and the Grand Jury. If the
desired action is not secured there
appeals will be made to a Superior
Court judge for injunctions.
One Victory Key to All.
Indications are that the advice of
Attorney Wright that the most prom
inent clubs be the center of attack
will be taken. Ii they win their fight
hibitionists feel that none of the
others will hold out.
Participants in this struggle are re-
luctant to speak of the details of
their moves, other than to say that
they will run the whole gamut of
political and legal means of stopping
what they consider violations of the
law.
nesday that they considered the whole
matter out of their hands for the
present. They admit they have been
liberal in granting locker club IL
censes, one new club license having
been granted and all but one old
club having had it's license renewed.
Alderman Albert Thomson expressed
the views of the members who SYM
pathize with the law enforcement
propaganda.
Council Passes Responsibility.
Council has licensed clubs to run
only as legal clubs" he said. 'If
they are violating the law it is the
duty Of other officials to stop them"
Council will not consider any in
reference with the sale of near"
beer until the time for renewal of
licenses comes up in July. In the
face of all of the attacks a large
majority OF the members do not hes
itats to say they are satised with
the general conduct of saloons.
The move for court action threat
ems an upheaval of the whole pro-
hibition status; and should it prove
successful, the duty of readjustment
would fall upon Council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

factor, except that it was French and
about two feet long"
1T is very sad that it is true said
Miss Held. "Of course, money Is
money, but the woman was very
sweet to me.
ut was three years ago that
played Miss innocence through Cal
Ifornia. There met this charming
French woman, She came to see me,
She took q fancy to me, She often
told me that when she died / should
be the one to succeed her | thought
nothing Of ii
Several months ago she was muir
dered for her jewels.
"Thcu the lawyers wrote that she
left me oil her money | instructed
nay attorney Harry NJ. Steinfield 20
look into the case, ana ! have a tele-
gram from him telling me that the
estate belongs to me"
Cherry de St Maurice WAS the pro
prietrGss Of the notorious Cherry
club in Sacramento and was reputed
TO be very wealthy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
TAKEN WHEN
He PAWNS
HIS LOOT
Confesses Robbing Po!iceman's
Home-GriIled to Solve Re-
cent Theft Mysteries.

In the arrest of Mckinley Cosby, q
negro, of No. 81 Grant street, rear
the police expect t. solve the mys-
terry surrounding many of the rob-
berries in the south side OF the city
during the last few months.
To Detectives StaFnesi and Camp
bell the negro is said 10 have con-
fessed to robbing the home of Po-
Iiceman c. 0. Cochran at No. 40s
East Fair street, and the home OF
Matthew C. Carroll at No. 104 Hill
street.
When arrested Cosby wore clothes
he had stolen from Cochran's home
The clothes have been identified.
Cosby was arrested by Policemen
Watson and Barfeld. through a
pawn ticket the negro dropped while
bending over a trunk in the Carroll
home Monday night, and which was
turned over to the police, 1t called
for a coat at a loan Office on Decatur
street.
The pawnbroker was notified to be
on the lookout for the burglar, and
late Tuesday afternoon, when Cosby
came into the place to pawn some OF
the stuff he stole from the Carrot!
home the police we're notified and the
negro was arrested.
Cosby will be grilled by detectives
in an effort TO make MIN confess TO a
number of other burgiaries, because
the detectives say they have evidence
connecting him with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

his subordinates, told by Judge T. T.
Patterson, of the State Prison Com
mission, that he must be more care
full in the future about whipping con-
viets
We had Luck up before us year
ago for that" said Mr.. Patterson,
and we don't want to have to CEN
sure him again. Just tell him he's to
be more careful and not fog men for
trivial offenses."
Later Chairman Dawson, of the
state commission, intimated that
Captain L.uck's whipping record
probably would be investigated, with
the probable expulsion of the boss il
circumstances warranted
1T would seem that he is whip
ping the men too often" said Mr.. Da-
vson.
AT Bellwood camp the whipping
record of Captain Oscar F.. Jones
showed that twelve conviets had been
logged In January. Bellwood is the
largest camp in the county, with $50
prisoners now on the rolls. With the
exception of Captain Jones and Cap
tain Clark who took Captain Thorn
ason's place at Adamsville, none of
the camp bosses was about when the
probers called, and for some reason
the records were mot available"
BeiWood Best Camp.
Usually it was stated that the cap
tains had them in their pockets off on
the works, and the investigators
didn't seem to think 1t worth while
to send for them or to go to the
spots where the men were working,
except in the case of the Adamsvile
camp.
1t is worthy of mention, and per-
haps strange. that the Belwood camp.
with the largest number Of convicts.
has the minimum of punishment and
the maximum of efficiency. 1t is con-
Sidered. and undoubtedly &, the hes,
camp in Fulton County and one of
the best in the Southland yet only
twelve men were whipped there in
January, as against 80 in Camp Wien
ca, where the convicts are surly and
Quarrelsome, denouncing the tack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SOUTH SIDE BURGLAR CAUGH'
Ballots of Women
Put Chicago First
In Voting Strength

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The city of Chi
cago awoke to-day to find itself the most
powerful voting city in the United
States. A count on the registration Of
voters completed early to-day showed a
total of 153.S97 women voters had OBJ
tanned the right to east their ballots in
the primary elections of February a.,
In addition, s5,l61 male voters regis
tered during the thirteen hours that the
pell books were open. Chicago now has
s7S, 4e4 voters, which is 1859 more than
the total voting population of Greater
New York.
great uncertainty into the ranks of the
old line politicians who have controlled
various wards in the city for years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
DR.. Macarthur Home
From Burmah Trip

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Rev, DIR,
Robert S. Macarthur, president of the
Worlds Baptist Alliance and former
pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle in At
lanta, after "a mile tour of India
and parts of Europe, has returned to
New York
He was at Rangoon, Burmah, for
some time and assisted in the eelebra-
ton Of the one hundredth anniversary
of the landing there of the Rev. Ado
hiram Judson, the American missionary
who translated the Bible into Burmese
and who converted 1000 natives to the
Baptist faith. DIR. Macarthur said there
were now about 100000 Baptists in
Eurmah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
EXcavators Find
Tower of Sloan

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Feb. News
of the finding of the foundations of the
Tower of Sloan was received by the
Rev DR.. Keller, of the Episcopal Theo-
logical School, from friend from Jeru-
salem to-day.
The excavators, according to the mes
sage. have discovered long, we'll cut
Greek inscription which speaks of the
Presbyters and fathers with Simonides
laying the foundation of the synagogue,
the baths and caravansary. These baths
and the foundations Of the synagogue
are exposed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
100000 by Death Of
Husband; Divorce Off

PUEBLO, COL, Feb Alarming
that her husband in England, whom
she desired to divorce, had died unex-
pectedly, leaving an estate of 500, 900,
Mrs. Josephine Stanton. young and
pretty wife of ]. Tiedman Stanton, tore
up the papers which she intended fling
in court and left for her former home
to claim the estate.
Mrs. Stanton has been in Colorado
one year, qualifying her to institute di
vorce proceedings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Whipping Records Astounding

AS superficial the investigation it consisted mostly
half hearted inspection of the sleeping and the sampng
of specially prepared food the prober felt
action when Captain Tyree whipping showed
during the month of January 1914 yw conyc average
OF more than day had been logged for violations of rules
listed usually for disobedience
The record showed that each convict had been
to ten lahes the being eight making
been dealt oonvlcts in the camp alone
recorded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Of Sacramento. who was murdered In
the capital city July last. The
money involved is said 10 amount to
$780,
"As Cherry de st, Maurice did not
leave any VIII her estate Is IN cschea /
10 the state Of California, but ! shall
endeaVor 10 forestaIl escheat pro-
ueedings on behalf Of Miss Held
I'm a statement given out IN Cal
cage Miss Held stated that she could
not remember the hame of her bene-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Tango To Be Danced
At Harvard's Prom

CAMBRIDGE MASS. Feb. There
win be no restrictions for dancers ri
the "Junior Prom" In the Harvard
Union, February 10, according to an
nourcement.
Those who wish to dance any of the
modern steps will be permitted to do so
without interference by the college au-
thorities, but the Prom committee In
tends 70 have but little ragtirns In the
program. .-...---.--..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Rockefeller Hears
Pastor Score Rich

CLEVELAND, Feb. 4.-John D. Rock
efeller heard the activity of American
millionaires denounced as money mad
ness at the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church.
Men who have been chasing the al
mighty dollar all their lives" declared
DR.. w. w. Bastard, while the world s
richest man sat an interested listener,
ARE beginning to realize that they
have exceeded the speed limit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Miss Bradley Begins
To Forgive Parents

PEMBERTON, N. j., Feb 4-Delilah
Bradley, who since her separation from
roster, with whom she ran away, has
maintained a petulant and silent atti-
'ode toward her parents, is beginning
Ia become reconciied TO them.
For the first time she was seen and
heard chatting with her mother, whom
d week ago she declared she hated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Dr.. Cabot Sees Life
As Work. y,Love'

BOSTON. Feb 4.-Dr. Richard Cabot,
Of Harvard, in his new book, What
Men Live By" asserts that real life.
II it is to mean the nourishing, sus-
tanning and developing of existence,
demands work, play and love-"
With these" continues DR.. Cabot.
ANY life is happy despite sorrow and
pain. successful despite bitter failure"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Baby Travels Free
Via Parcel Post

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE first
parcel post baby in California went
free from Elmhurst to Hayward. Low
ell Ralph Amaral LamoureauX, ten
months old, was delivered by his father
to Mail Clerk Chester Wood at Elm
hurst, turned over to Miss Olga Jacob.
sen. postoffice clerk at Hayward, and
by her delivered to Mrs, Lamoureaux,
the baby's mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Another Chum of .
Mrs. Sayre to Wed

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Miss Helen
W, Hogue, one of four college chums,
Nc.uding Mrs. F. B. Sayre, President
Wilson'S daughter, will follow her three
senoolmates to the altar, her engage
ment having been announced to G. F..
llttmann, of st. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.--1nves-
tigation of the report from Chicago
announcing that Anna Held, the &C
tress, had been made the beneficiary
of a woman In California and had
been left fortune Of 100000, whose
name she says She could not rement-
Der, revealed the fact tina, Attorney
Charles r. Hanlon Of this city was en-
deavuring 10 lay claim for Miss Held
to the estate Of Cherry de ST. Mau-
rice. queen of the red light district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
What Is Ho

FT7HERE is some
thing you want,
perhaps a sew
ing machine, a bicycle,
or what not, or maybe
you have something to
sell. Whatever it is
this is meant to jog
your memory, and to
remind you that a
Want Ad" in The
Georgian or American
will help you to either
sell or buy. What is it1.