davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
If MEALS HIT BACK :..... &,
AND STOMACH S0URS
'Pape's Diapepsins ends Indigestion,
Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis-.
cry. I'm five minutes ~~..-

If what YOU just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five min
utes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dyspep-
tic trouble of all kinds must go, and
why they relieve sour, out-of-order
stomachs or indigestion in five min
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless,
tastes like candy, though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimiIa-
tion into the blood all the food you
eat; besides, il makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but,
what will please you most, is that you
Will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatiVes or liver
pills for biliouSnesS or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will
call them, but you will be enthusiast
tic about this splendid stomach pre-.
Laration. too, if you ever take it for
Indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour
ness, dyspepsia or any stomach mis-
cry.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and in
digestion in five minutes advertise
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

age. in its present condition. in one
month. from a tourists standpoint.
than all Of us can repair in one year
in advertising and asking people to
visit these islands
The tourists who come here have
money TO spend and they are used to
Injuries, and they come here to enjoy
themselves, but one trip around this
island. or an attempt to make the trip
under existing conditions, would dis
gust the strangers within our gates
and the chances are that they would
depart on the first steamer leaving
our shores. In support Of this state
ment We have reliable information
that this has actually happened in sew
eral instances
Members of the highway commits.
SIGN of Los Angeles, Cal, assert that
the good roads the county is construct
ing is one of the most profitable in
vestments that can be made by a coun-
~. II Is pointed out by them that the
good roads are doing more to draw
tourists TO Los Angeles county than
any other thing accomplished by man.
Your committee concludes that it is
a shame that the so or 90 mile trip
around the island of Oahu should be
lost to so many tourists by reason OF
about three and half miles Of road
which are practically impossible dur
ing rainy weather; Just as a kingdom
was lost for the sake of horseshoe
nail, or that ship was lost by reason
of defective link in her anchor chain.
In conclusion, We would strongly
recommend that the read around this
island should have the supervisors
first consideration. as being the most
important and most needful road work
that should be accomplished, and sec.
ondly, the repairing OF the main
streets of Honolulu, or those that
benefit the most people until their f.,
nances justify their work on side
streets.
Your committee, in concluding its
report, would resBectfully submit. for
your adoption, the following resolu-
ton: 49,
Whereas, the Honolulu Ad Club is
of the opinion that it is most neces-
sary to have a complete. practical
belt road around the island of Oahu.
to maintain our advertised attractions
to tourists, ..
Therefore. be it resolved, That the
Honolulu AID Club is in favor of con-
tinuing the belt road on Oahu, from
its present terminus at Waikane for
a distance Of three and a half miles,
at the sand beach at the old mill at
Kualoa, in preference to any other pub
lie Improvement of the roads, and
that the mayor and board of super.
Visors be requested to make such i'm.
provements in preference to all other
road work. .. 1
Respectfully submitted, -'~.
]. s. M'CANDLESS.
H. L. KERR.
JNO. H. SOPER.
Honolulu, Hawaii, February 4, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Vigorous work toward Analysing the
roads problem of Oahu is being done
by the good roads committee of the
Honolulu AID Club. At the Wednes-
day luncheon this week, Chairman Nc
Candies submitted the following re-
port, action on which was postponed
for one week and in the meantime the
report was referred to Chairman Les
ter Petrie Of the supervisors road
committee:
Mr.. President and Members OF the Ho-
nolulu AID Club:
Your committee respectfully sub
mits the following report:
On Tuesday morning. February 2,
1914, about $50 a. m, we started on
a tour of inspection of the road from
Honolulu to Kuuloa via the Nuuanu
Pail, and found the same to be in
fairly good condition only. In some
places. with the usual holes and in
many places occasional 'thank-you-
ma'ams." At the end Of bridges or
where trenches have been cut across
the road and afterward filed in but
the surface of the road not properly
restored. Some portions of the road
to Waikane were in excellent condi-
ton, but the general condition indi-
Gates decided disinclination to fol-
low one Of the fundamental princi-
pies Of road making, that is, to give
the road a good crown and sufficient
drainage, and the result is very flat
road in general and in some places so
flat that slight wear will make de-
pressions which hold water to the
great detriment OF the road. In sew
eral places the drains are insufficient
in number to properly drain the road
and keep 1t dry and in two notable in.
stances the drains were improperly
placed and there was standing water
between the roadway and the bank on
the. upper side of the road which, of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
Hand Bags CSC

Guaranteed all Leather-We
bought I44 of these bags to get
low price on them-some
Moire lined, others leather I'm
Il Bright silver finished
frames-new style handles and
nearly all have mirror fittings.
\ wonderful hand bag at the
price, oSc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
16 Button Gloves CSC

A special lot Of small size
Glace Kid Gloves-bought at
sacrifice, because they are all
small sizes-finest quality kid
wonderful values ~ come in
Green, Brown and Navy. Price
for this event OSc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
25c Handkerchief 19c

Right here is an interesting
item for your consideration.
One lot Of handkerchiefs consis-
ting of pure linen hand embroi-
dered, Belgallen work, and an
assorted lot of Fairfax hand
kerchiefs, with colored borders
and corner embroidery very
smart new goods-great vari-
ETY. of designs. They are val
ues at 25c. During this mer-
chandising event IOc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
Other Gowns Priced at Acc, soc and $1.2

We pay your railroad fare on basis of 5
per cent of your purchases, according to the
plan of our chamber of commerce. If you
can not come we will prepay parcel post on
your mail orders. If what you receive is
not satisfactory, return it to us and we will
refund your money. Write to us for samples
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
Head Scarfs 48c

Fine quality Crepe de Chine
weave, full length, hemstitched
ends, very serviceable-colors:
Black, Brown, 1t. Blut, Navy.
White, Copenhagen and Pink
October Merchandising event,
48c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
10c Talcum sc

10c Talcum SC
Several months ago we closed
a deal with the Air Float Tai
cum Co, for two gross Of the
Ioc size cans of Talcum at a
very special price. This tai
cum has arrived in our store ans
we will put it on sale during
this October Merchandising ev-
ent. Pure as purity itself, bo
rated-a fine value at Ioc. D..
ing this event we will sell this
talcum sc Can.
Limit ? cans to a customer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

Roman stripe silk benga-
lines, in black, brown, rose,
green and purple grounds
with Roman stripes of all col
ors. Extra good 01 &C
per yard ........................~-.4 lIJJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
FARMERS. ATTENTION |


Your demonstrators and agricnl.
tnrai experts have reprcsensed the me-
cessity Of lining the soils OF the coan-
". They have shown the value of
finely crushed oyster shells. Nov you
have q chance 10 verify the truth of
these statements.
Before and during the Fair there
viii be on Leonard Hall grounds SUI
ticient machinery to crush 40o tons of
shells.
These crushers are on demonslra.
ton through the courtesy Of the South.
ern Settlement and Development
Organization. The Fair managers
have purchased - horse power en-
CINE 10 furnish the power.
We want every farmer In this conn
~ 10 become intensely Interested In
this crushed she'll for lining their
soils. Haul In rs many shells u you
wish. Have them crushed free OF cost
10 you and take away as many tons
of material for your soil.
Four hundred tons OF lime will I.e of
benefit To our farm lands. Here you
have a chance To secure as much 81
this quantity rs you may desire ard
that without the cost of penny 20 .ol
Get your shells; get your wagon; hani
in. Have your tonnage checked az
Leonard Hall. Come after the Falls
and get your agricultural lime-with-
out cost To you.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17

Any tobacco selling? Not hogshead
am told.
What's the Farmer going to do for a
little bit of Gold?
The Middleman sold his wheat, and
kept every single dollar,
To square his books, and now he lets
the Farmer hollow,
Can you let me have little check on
my tobacco, ] am very much in
need?''
The answer comes right back, Moth
ing doing, on this now worthless
weed"
He bought the farmers wheat for eighty
cents, and sold it for one twenty
four,
And now he will not lend him one dol
lar, to keep the wolf of hunger
from the door.
Over in France the war is raging. and
lots of tobacco buyers will die,
The very same men that bought our
tobacco and made our prices
high.
Their factories are all burned down
their bodies beneath the sod,
And now our farmers will have TO turn
20 Uncle Sam and God.
The middleman got his profit for the
produce he never saw,
But he never helps the poor old farmer
when IL comes TO actual war.
The farmer viii have to sell his horse,
his oxen, corn or clover,
To try and keep the wolf away until
the war is over,
And then he'll get letter from his
middlemah: Just let your pro-
duce Gomez;
Tobacco selling Fight along and prices
are on the hum
Then the farmer will haul his produce
down and ship 1t to Baltimore,
And let that same middleman sell his
GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
COMMUNICATED
ST. Mary's Local Option Campaign.

The battle against the licensed liquor
traffic is going forward strenuously
along larger frontage than that oc-
cupied by the warning nations of
Europe today. Six states, namely,
Virginia, Ohio, Oregon, Washington,
California and Colorado vote on state
wide prohibition this fall and the fed
Grated forces of righteousness are con-
iidently claiming victory in each of
these states. The battle of national
prohibition is being prosecuted with
large hopes of speedy success. In fact
there is not a state in the Union in
which the temperance army is not now
engaged in battle with the minions of
John Barleycorn.
MARYLAND IN THE FIGHT.
Maryland is not tagging behind her
sister states. The last legislature per-
hitting four Maryland counties to vote
on the question of License or mo
license. Charles county has already
voted and by majority of 375 she has
taken her place in the territory re-
deemed from the communicating power
of the liquor traffic.
On the 3rd of November Carroll and
Garrett counties will both vote on this
question and all signs point 20 q con-
elusive victory for prohibition. In a
few months st. Mary's opportunity
will come and it is exceedingly import
ant that she should be prepared for the
conflict.
MEETING TO ORGANIZE.
In order that the campaign In st.
Mary's may be conducted along the
greatest efficiency II is desirable that
all who are interested in seeing the
county step over into the ''dry" col
umn should get together at Leonard
town, Tuesday afternoon, September
I'D. We are very anxious to meet all
who are interested in this great move
ment. That, of course, includes the
clergymen and laymen alike, and the
devoted women and consecrated men.
Be sure you reserve this date. Let
nothing prevent your attending the
meeting.
The meeting will be called to order
at 2 o'clock and win conclude in ample
time to permit anyone who must to re-
turn TO their homes before dark.
I. M. HARE,
State Superintendent,
Anti-Saloon League of Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17

Mr.. Kenneth Duke, who has been
employed In Baltimore during thr
summer vacation returned home on
Sunday last 20 resume his studies NJ
Leonard Hall.
Mrs. Addie Maddox and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth, who inosored down
with Mr.. Lee offutt, are visiting Mrs.
Maddox's brother, Mr.. J. I. Cough.
Medley's Neck.
Two Ford Roadsters were deliver.
ed In lLeonardtown by the ]. p.
Greenwell Implement Co., on Monday
last, one 10 Prof. Geo. w. Joy and the
oshea 10 John II. T. Briscoe.
Losi-A bunch Of seven keys be.
tween Mrs. Pembroke's and the Trapp
In the lower section of the County.
Finder viii please communicate with
Mr.. Thomas Duke, Leonard,own.
John Gray, was brought 10 town
on Tuesday night, committed 10 the
House Of Correction for two years by
Justice Geo. II. Garner, for assault
and battery on Mrs. Catherine Snyder.
We are requested by the officials
of the First National Bank OF 81.
Mary's TO extend 70 the friends and
patrons of that Institution q cordial
invitation to call when In town during
court weak.
Mr.. w. G. Thomas and daughter
Mabel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Crown, OF
Washington, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Duckett, of Compton,
paid our Office brief visit on Wednes-
day last.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Loker, of Leonard
town, who recently attended the Clam
Bake at Marshall HAIL., given by the
Washington lodge of Elks, returned
on Tuesday last. Mr.. Loker lreports |
a delightful time.
Madame Annette Won Brands de-
livered n lecture at the Town Hall on
Tuesday last on Mexico" Several
of the views were excellent and the
lady's pleasant address and knowl- |
edge of her subject proved interesting
and instructive.
Mr.. Edward Mcdonald, Mrs. J.
z. Mcdonald and Miss Mcdonald,
motored from Pittsburg during the
past week on a visit 20 Mr.. and Mrs. |
Carroll Blick, Park Hall, stopped ut
Hotel st. Mary's on their way down |
the county for dinner.
Master Harry Boyd and Miss
Winfred Boyd, of Washington, who
have been visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Boyd, Leonardtown, re-
turned to their Washington home on
Tuesday last. They were accompanied
Miss Madaline Camaiier and Miss
Anna May Boyd.
John Holly, colored, was commit
cd to jail on Saturday last by Justice |
+. +. Burch to await the action of the |
Grand Jury, charged with disturbing |
the peace and threatening to kill. He
gave bail on Monday in the sum of
500 and was released.
Mr.. Sprague A. Wheeler 4 Bro,
of Fredericksburg, Va, will open
store at Rison, Md, about Sept. Is,
with full line of groceries and gene
raj merchandise. The are formerly of |
this county. We wish them much sue
cess and prosperity.
Slater Headley, second mate of
the steamer Three Rivers, reported 10
the Baltimore police that q thief en-
tered his state-room and stole S42 from |
his trouser pocket on the night of Sep
TENDER 18th, while his boat was laying
at Pier 4, Light Street Wharf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
Wilmer & Ching, Attorneys.l
TAX SALES
Of
REAL ESTATE
IN
St. Mary's County.

In pursuance of the provisions of the
Code of Public Local Laws of Maryland
Article XIX, Title est. Mary's Coun-
ty", new Subtitle : County Treasur-
err. as amended by the following Acts
of the General Assembly of Maryland,
that 10 to say A. A. 1900. Chapter 237,
A. A. 1902, Chapter 364, A. A. 1906,
Chapter 752 and A. A. 1912, Chapter
225, and by virtue of the authority
thereby vested in the County Treasurer
for st. Mary's County, !, William +.
Z. Long. County Treasurer for st. Ma
rvs County for two years from the first
Monday in August, in the year nineteen
hundred and ten, and, as such, Collector
of all State and County taxes levied BY
the County Commissioners for said
County, or otherwise, in the years
nineteen hundred and Ten and nineteen
hundred and eleven, do hereby give no
tice that. having heretofore notified
delinquents. as required by law. that
their taxes for said years were due and
in arrear. will sell. by public auction,
at the door of the Court House in Leon
on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
Fise Day at Our Schools

Let no one think that last weeks wave
of patriotic celebration has left Leon.
ardtown untouched. Both of our schools
the natural nurseries of patriotism,
did their noblest in celebrating the
glories of the Star Spangled Banner
and the memories of 1914.
At Leonard Hall the following pro.
gram was rendered, showing what our
boys can do rs orators:
Opening Chorus America ~ The
School.
Decentralization Flag" John
McSwiney.
State Hymn-"Maryland, My Mary
land''-The School.
"rhe Fourth of July, l776''-Robt.
B. Payne.
Vocal Trio Selected-Charles Mat
tingly, Besson de WAL, Harry Norris.
Address, Patriotism, Devotion TO
Duty, the Star Spangled Banner Body,
Student Body. Grand March.
Nor.were our girls behind in their
role rs daughters of the Red, White
and Blue. The following numbers
were given:
Flag of Our Country. .......
Miss Edith Ching.
ode to the American Flag.
Miss l.. Norris.
history OF Our flag.
Miss s. Greenwell.
Story of the Star Spangled Banner
Miss j. Greenwell.
The Star Spangled Banner. Chorus
Address, ''the Burden of Patriotism, "
FIR. La Fargo.
The two historical sketches were
listened TO with great interest, and the
eloquent tributes to the Flag stirred
up the spirit of the day.
AS the last speaker remarked in his
words of congratulation the burden
and the glories of patriotism fall upon
our girls as we'll as the boys. If the
women and girls of the Nations at
war have to make sacrifices equally
great as those of the men, our Ameri-
can girls occasion to offer, would out
do them all in ardor and generosity.
AT the close Father Kelly reminded all
present that the Catholic ideal of pat
riotism is TO strive for peace with
honor, that peace which is founded or
Christ's law, and furthered by a truly
Christian education.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17

The J. F. Greenwich Implement Co.,
have added to their stock of buggies,
farm machinery, etc, the De Laval
Separator Company of New York,
Cream Separator, and Mr.. ]. Frank
Booth, q representative OF that Com
pany will give demonstration OF the
workings of the Separator on Tuesday,
September I'D, at the samesrooms of
The J. p. Greenwell Implement Com
pany. Our farmers and those inter
ested in dairying would do well to be
present and note the workings Of this
Separator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
REAL ESTATE IN ST. MARYs COUNTY

hereinafter described, of the delinquent
taxpayers hereinafter mentioned, or Of
whomsoever may now own the same. to
satisfy and pay State and County taxes
due and in arrear for the year, or years,
mentioned. together with interest there
on and all costs accrued, or to ac-
crue, in connection with said sales and
the proceedings following in the Circuit
Court for st. Mary's County.
In the several items following the
names are taken from the tax assess
ment books in the Office Of the County
Commissioners for st. Mary's County
as being the names of the persons TO
whom the property was assessed in the
given year, or years; the description of
the property Is taken from said assess
ment books: the figures ''19l0" and
''l9l1" designate the years. respective
". in which the levies of the taxes so
IN arrear and unpaid were made; the
sums named are the amounts of the
taxes in arrear. with interest and costs
as aforesaid; and the ''Liber" and LII
bers" referred to are of the Land Rec
ords Of st. Mary's County.
AIRY delinquent taxpayer, or any per-
son now claiming TO own any property
hereby advertised for sale, may pay the
amount named in any item 10 Messrs-
Wilmer 4 Ching. Attorneys at Law,
Leonsrdtown, Maryland, at any time
receipt therefor from them as my At
torneys in this behalf.
FRET DISTRICT.
Isaac Armstrong. House and lot
1910. Taxes, interest and costs, ST. 3.
See Liber J. ]. G. No. ;, folio 265.
A. s. Benville & Co. 5 acres of
land. Tenant House, Store House
and Dwelling House. 1910. Taxes,
interest and costs, s2S.46. See Libers
]. ]. G.. No. 5, folio 132, and E b. a.
No. ;, folio 1S3.
A. s. Benville & Co. Store and
House. 1911. Taxes, interest and
costs, s20.15. See Libers ]. J. G.. No.
5, folio l32 and L. b. A. No. ;, folio
ls3.
Eliza Biscoe. House and lot. 1911.
Taxes, interest and costs, s6.79. No
Deed.
Alfred Butler. House and lot. 1910.
Taxes, interests and costs, $3.50. See
Liber E B. A. No. 5, folio 81.
Frank Butler. II acres of land
called 'sGum Landing" and improve
ments. 1910 and 1911. Tsxes, inter.
est and costs, S1s.O5. See Libers ]. F..
F. No. II, folio 2ls and L. B. A. No.
10, folio 81.
Theodore Campbell. House and lot
1910 and 1911. Taxes, interest anC
costs, s13.s0. No Deed.
William Carter. House and lot
1911. Taxes, interest and costs, ss.5I
No Deed.
! Paul w. Dunbar. part Point n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17

John q. Knott, s.Pars Colllngwood.
- acres Of land. 1911. Taxes, II
| terest and costa, &.1A See r.ibers 1
J. O. No. 8 folio "a and T.. II. A
No. q. t5lio &lb.
Robert Wilson. Land. acre. 1911
Deed.
William II. Young. rs acres a
land from George w. Green. 1910
Taxes, Interest and costs, A.3a N,
Deed.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Jos. Lantx. Taxes, interest ans
costs, %. - See Libers j, j, q, No
folio f7o and J. J. q. No. 4, tolls
u NJ. Biscoe. House end lot. 1911
Taxes, interest and costs, ss.o5. No
Deed.
Jennie Bradley. part Hoope's
Chance, !" 10 acres Of land and imnro.
vemenss. 1910 and 1911, Taxes, In.
interest and costs, sl0.0s. No Deed.
Annie Chase. House and LOT. 1911
Taxes, interest aud costs, sa. -. Sea
Llher y. b. A. No. I, folio 30.
j. w, Crutcher. "'Beihens par.
chase" lt0 acres Of land and improve
ments. Taxes, interest and costs,
sil IS. Sec Llbers u. II. A. No. 4,
folio 40 and u. b. A, No. Q, folio
William Gresnwell. Gully Islam, :"
ID acres of land and improvements
from Joseph WarreEton; and 30 acres
OF land from Holmes a. Ching, Second
District, Part Salem Long Neck,
and improvements. 1910 and 1911.
Taxes, interest and costs, els, IS. See
Liber ". ID, A. No. 4, folio 10, for
second tract; no Deed for first.
Elizabeth A. T.. Johnson. House
and Jos. 1911. Taxes, interest and
costs, %. rs. No Deed.
John Spinks. House and lot, .
acres OF land. 1911. Taxes, interest
and costs $6.3b. No Deed.
John 7. Taney's Heirs. Land, 10
acres. 1910 and 1911. Taxes, interest
and costs, $s.6a. See Libcr j. +. +.
No. !, folio l3S.
Max Wiesarpt. Conveyed To G. c.
Culpepper. ''s,arah's Retreat" etc,
lO4 acres OF lard and improvements.
1910 and 1911. Taxes, interest and
costs, $3.50. See Libers r. b. A.
No. 4, folio PAS and r. ID. A. No. $,
folio 439.
NINTH DISTRICT.
John A. Adams. Lot on st. Geor-
ge's Island, 3 acres of land and i'm
provements; and tract of marsh land,
IL acres. 1910 and 1911. Taxes, IN
terest and costs, sl2.37. See Libers
j. II. +. No. 8, folio 292, j. +. +.
No. !, folio POI, j. +. +. No. Is.
folio 81, j. j. q. No. ,, folio 2i5 and
26s and j. j. G. No. 8, folio lis.
Elizabeth Twilley. II acres of land
from John A. Adams, on st. Georges
Island, and improvements. 1910 and
1911. Taxes, interest and costs,
sl2.J. No Deed.
WILLIAM Il. l.. LONG,
Late County Treasurer For
st. Mary's County.
9-5-td.