davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14

Gau : Grlaubnisjhelne.

Otto &oebler, @erdnoertnoeu, OFT
6ouiton Str, $500.
Strait q. @nou. Nubai, Soutb @tess
quite Str.; $500.
Gus ainbentann. aobn6ans. eIfeg
Gtr.; $500.
Sratr s. @abrmmnb. aubari, @eape4
rid Ctr; 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
Iarm-Erp0nfte.

. aartn5feln, Neue, st75s il. s1.85 per
Bnusbobnen, pan Hu5d,eS. $2.Oos
Crime 8obnem, $2.e0.
SoaHaten, Seras. n a5rbe. 500 mao
Sasbe &artoffe[tl 2ouiiiana. $1.75.
Sniebeln. Seraa Nermu6aS, .S1.G0 Der
Gras; @ar, $1.25s
Reteritlie, 30c Der 9bh. sWiinbel.
@riiner Bfefar. Segaa. $500 per
@l,rfen. Cal. $3.50 Der gr1te; seras
Gqlaib, Soc nifb 75s fir guidef.
Selerie, $3.50 Der Crate.
aobI, $500 per Crate.
Meerretti8 Bur8eIn. per gfo. f2Ac
aopfialat. $3.50 per Crate.
Beeten, 40e per 9b6. -Bnnoef.
Stra, 75e u. 90c fir elm 0rittef-
@eIbe siiben, SOC Der 9usenOs
8iinoeI.
0iaoiesSen. zoe II. s5c fir Elm 0a0.s
8iiloeI.
g~ierpftan8en, 1925 per guidel.
Spsnat. &c Der gfun6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14

IeraS

Die Iutomobil : ltnfaae me6-
rem ii6. SaeIid laufen 8eridte Elm,
ooB 8erlonen getotet ODER lebensge=
fabrli6 berlebt muroen. @m Gons
tag f6lue oos @utomobi[ in 4pel=
dem Seiie 0ebile uno Mtrs. 81. S.
|Sbeap bon gleblr1te iaBen, ouf scr
Sabrt bon Gleburne na6 Sort @otth
I'm nnO 6eeritb 8eioe 1nter IiG5.
|0ie Sniaiiet eines on6eren oeiiel=
ben 8eges for1menoen 4uteS befrei-
ten tie aus ibrer Sage. MrS. Shelly
Itorb nnb 0ebiae, Ser ii6 I'M So8pt-
tai beftnoet, mag gerettet perben.
8ettn @puperneur Serguion
on %. Sunni INT Sort @ortb oie
o9uu in Seros =&o%npention eroffnet,
miro er I'M einem edit teroniiden
1n5ug eri9einen. Die goltmmol(e.
aus pelder Der Stoff bergeiteut it,
tit auf ieiner eigenelt Sarnt ge5ogel1
lino Elm teranii6er S1neioer bot ben
Gr5ug ottgefertiet.
.IIs Mitglieber oes Stat
goaro of 8ublic @ceonntancp" 6at
Ger @oltperiteur $. 8. &obertlon bot
amariao, Milton Morris BON au-
Itin, q. S. 4rdiltoro bon Sort
8ortb, 6. S. Sumter BON Gan @n-
tonic uno 90. g. Geter bon 0aaos
err1annt. 0ieie 8eborbe nimmt sic
Briiftng bon &e6nungsfiibrern Dor
ilno ifelt ibtten oas 3euenis .gerti-
fieo Bublic accountant" aus
Sn elmer belebten @egeno oil
Der Main StraBe in Soufton ottaf-
fierte Sobn aoprira feline bon linn
eben erft gei6ieOene SSrau nit ejneln
&ebolper. Die @affe mltroe ibm bon
ei1em Man1le Matnens Sobn Solr
entriiien, Der oafiir. einen ShuB IN
Die redte &iifte erbielt. 0onn De-
mddtiete iid &oprira Ser @affe tpie-
Der nno iagte iih 5nei &ugeln IN
oen Seib. Die 5rolt entfam ntner-
lett.
Sci einem 9dtt5bergniigen i'm
Sauptqltartier Ser Nertbern SrrigaS
ton Gompai1D in Ban 9th pfroe
Mebrenos Der Sails ourd
@aI6 oarauf ftorb er. Scr
attentater bat iib ben geboroen ge-
iteat.
I[s Srau @o. @ebbaro in Gel
'nrne ibrem 8meiidbrigen Sobnder
,en Hebolper fortnebmen tUoate, nit
benz es I'M gette ipie1te. ging oic
los. Ser ShuB bru1g ibr
linen 3ol oberbalbY Dem Screen III
ben &orper. SIR Mnffommen miro
+&orporaf Sobn SdmaGB pon
,er aapelle oes t6. Snfantprie-Hc-
Iiments in Gl 8oio ma,roe allf Der
aonOitraBe ii6erfalen, nieoergeid[a-
zen unb bernubt. Or itarb ipdter
nj Soipitol in Sort gliB. Mm
oaB feline @ngreifer Werifn-
Ter maren.
Sn Sort @ortb pitete am
5onntag elm fiirdterliher Stltrm
ser biel S6aoen anrihtete uno ben
Der Gilenbabnen orr6 nmga-
porfene Observation-Disclosures etc. 5tor-
e. Der @ino erreidte cine @e-
idfpinoigfeit bon f~iinf3ig Meilen ore
Sn Solettspille ortete Elm
Streit ,iiber ben europifhen ariegl
IN etnen 4ngriff muf einen aitcn
aus, Der cine StidmunSe
in Die 9aiihwano erbielt.
Gle 5ommeribnle Der l~lnioer-
Ilttd in aultin lit beute erofflet nor.
ben.
-~--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
Strmtbrtn biz vSitnepS" Strftbrs=
Stodmgua2 : Serlma4en lic
mt6r ungliif8fdllt?

gr 51 Sobun muroe Ser aupmobI @ehbr ommnben ornebu, MB III or &oIhn
ShoB oHe@ rR9rsfofmQn orfanen Ole FRACTION Gompanp bme oebhb NIT g6huedgs
hRn q tamFhn, UNI ie Cars punHib hun #mnn gu foat Die erection gonpanD
tB 9h9 b@bfens moea9r75 Cars per shuoe mnd op snuBn Guu, oo ehas mbr
m5 ggtxe Wm pei @nne 81 e1n9en aIeun Shohfl mod n@ Stnben brhr limo lmfn
Observation-Disclosures 10 oft ME aef mebn gdmn
Gin grer i'm @memSne6n nnbe Meher oprun: nntoen err be bieHpn 9dnn6p I'm
oRftVR tmrGhh ero Bm egen os refgen 0ngmbafebs n6t nr nn 70 ShaBmbabns
p9eaI n9H9 per Shmoe Sine bhnune 8T3oWrnngeu laupn fonmen. gs mar augembat
nl oB Mr Sgenehpege aeet nToen muBhn, nm bent finHgen 8atshunS n antoos
nantnmmea gu fohmn Ms oon Die commerce stoBe erpahut mDe lah Die grahn
y Gompnnp ooppehn SdmaMnpe1
Dies fdt $4,000 ub Die anseabe br6e ser FRACTION Company feline drha Mebrau<
uome Ore aus9heIn n0 nepn @S flnmge 1dbsmns Der gmt eenht Gmo Die
9me Der acknowledgements Haroenb pn@ Der 9onaon shaBe nun nb Der Commerce fnbe
9ann fmnn oe Shines uo in hnar 3t 6ne 6e Sndan 5hube mpbr gannofrns
gen aug l pbor, trtoen Die Sheps nr q 8rnt Der 2mp beWbatn IS 6moHgh
20 SfnDs UNI 0e 20 Nrognt ENCOURAGEMENT
9s Smfen Sic mt bic daaasaramn IN dnem hbbaaea Sag andeen mnon pnH
rod nnfW l 10 nee Sneps sim gaeb men ais lest?
Die 6re abr gefebrsstofn@n bat amr Der nnbuuHGdfat fir os oagmie gr
uShmp @us 6ohn cine matmMe abno5me in on gehMhu naprro roRen 9druur
St6nas bGt
Ser an oe geDr0e 9mdhh GrhH hhf.
rSn Der annoDmn, bb Sic cine roman8 in Baohna baden sr aeruGnnna ser sit
ng gnfsG nTmfen Die ntraihneRn nmhe ale gddafh III benz uTfouhn gdtdhsor
HfR @hpbn. gu. Mfarnorhn, hB in elmer SrGnon5 me Ta narbihn Der gemnb onr
grtaMsroeen nrbotn nerAn pae an Der Man1 spig5 8rmonp nb Sill 5haBe pt
ffn 5rt mo SGent9 Snabe
gerRbrs3dtnbe poen IN 2osa ngaes fame 3h 10 fbdt bB enfaufe IN Dem omn as
rghhn armBm erb@, o6 mir lett Ser ginfrune oaidben Elm boennnoes MafmMn
uneur @dfnfe bnplren, Die 2efea pMn es or,i mr in DnSetMnaBn enafaufn ms
f6 ben @efbwn nno 5nrnAngen in @nb on gnRbr ihrfmen @eiaHsomnt ausgremn4
Sn ct 2ms pMnb bic 9oigi -aapnsb f q grant mn6r antum6l uuhade suts
l6m bemst Jebrmr nnb 1 Nai19 f borsdommen fnba TIT oerMen 8en0e In 1914 BE
eLmbn sic, mB Die ,uSnu" os @HHo 0s gumuus prrroBet b2
gRoMn wuou mir bic 5rae nbr 3oMmg ms gaMs Der Observation-Disclosures Emo
. Snam r0nrH
SAN ANTONIO TRACTION COMPANY
tauae)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
rnnoeIacntnma.u

Yauline @roos Il. q, our6 9bertif.
an IS. 8. Chambers. @runoItiid in Bet
con Sia; $4,000,
Gorab nno Sen &ab an $. sc. Qfgbf-
foot. @runoitad in ser Sobn CHARTS
Sitbbibiiion, 5 t,630.66.
Sobn @ran1le nnb Sron an S. II.
Sarris, IS ader 2anb, ampbion @oaS;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14

: go Elm fleines Stiirm6erL Inn
Die belize 8eQe SIT bertreiber, mGte
au6 bier re6t ntQfomnten. @ic
ldnna6ten -oettn aud Die geddte
briltgen ni6t Die ertpiinidte 46fiiD-
lung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14

Sett lit elm mdhtiser 5aftor inn @eS
fddft. beionoers i'm IlbreasH eparaturge
f9dft. Sci Jriebmamts meroen llbren
redt5eitig repariert, urs ieoer8eit ridtiz
ae 3eit 3u balten. Sdaeei5er ubrm1ader.
204 8raobz@ ebdl0e. (Gm.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
Stth . Rarft.

Gan antonio, Ser, ID. SUM. -f9t5
Ghfen. $500 bis 1915.
aiihe $40 Bis $500.
adlber $5.s5 bis $7.25.
&uaen $4.75 Bis $5.25,
ct. 2onis, IA. Ssunf 1915. - Winos
bieb. Serass8ieb, 1926 Bis $685..
@dfpefne 1925 Bis $7.85.
Sdate.
5hipere bonn Shradter ......22 Ely.
aeihte bonn SHIahter % @ts.
@riin aeidfaeue ....,.....f3h Gte
Gelle.
dneora.8ieaen. per gfo.:,,...f0 gts.
beTMdbigt.. ..6 9ss.
Boff nrb GtiGs.. :. ....SO ss,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14

3n berrenten = 3tpei mDbtierte 3inte
nit Ieparntem Giugang. an Strns
Senba6u eelegeu. 666ues Commentator.
greife mdbig. Nnd3ufraeeu 46t Murs
phb Gbe., am Morosgnoe Der 8elt gu6
Car 2iuie. SeIepbon: $rabis 4t69.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14

Gs aeb0rt al oen oroBter Selten-
beiten, 6aB iebt cine 3eitlina in
Geutfdlano beborolia gcmobregct.
ooer mol gar unter6riift miro.
6reiIid, ipenn Elm 2erl pie ser Ell.
iaiiiihe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14

8anm miro ods n6hite eng
hide GdGadtidiff ein tiirfiides 8ao
ltebmen?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14

Die 1ubilautf$ hummer
fsfet naA 0e,stSdblattS inelass
itUe porto 20 Gemts.
uaet9 ireeitS eiftcfft ptsftft ift
Geras eSer in Sem Dcr. Staas
tett TO Gemts inslmStue pertS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
WarHsBericbt.
BauMtfupae.

San antaaio, 8@ Gents.
8alpelton, 9eitern,. feite. &Dgfc.
Gpttcnfantsn : grobafte.
San Nntuniu, Seq, IA Sum- 1915.-
grti1a CRUDE. Cotton Gee0 Oil. 37
Gents Der @nuone.
Weiu gpr.,, Ia. Smni.. 80 Gpof SIS 40
nnp S6.22; SUM, $6s1h. una 1921.
Sult Y6,24 tno 1925; Miiguits SIS s42
= S6.43s September, $6.56 isdS
So.5I Sftoher, Hopemher uno 3eaenss
per, $3.50 uno 1851; Sanaiar, S6.g1
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
INJURY BY CORN RooTWoRM
Insects Are faore or Less Abundant in
All of corn-GroWsina States Of
Mississippi Valley.

CBy j. TROOP. Purdue Experiment Sta
ton)
Numerous letters have been re.
ceived by this station, concerning two
cornroot insects, viz. the corn root.
worm and the corn rootaphis. 1t is
evident that these insects are more or
less abundant Ia all Of the corn-grow.
Ing states Of the Mississippi valley.
The corn rootworm has DESTROYED
millions OF dollars worth of corn dur
Ing the last thirty years for farmers.
and yet II Is one of the easiest species
Of insects to control. when cnce the
farmer becomes acquainted with its
habits. Like most insects of this
class. it Is useless to attempt TO hol,
Il in check by the application Of pot-
sons; II covers too much tcrritory.
suds during the period Hhen 1t does
its injury. is concealed beneath the
surface Of the soil AS one becomes
better acquainted with its life history.
therefore, the more evident il becomes
that the application CT good. up-to-date
farming methods is the only remedy
needed
As the larvae do not feed upon any
thing but the corn roots. il is evident
that II regular rotation OF crops is
practiced, so that corn is grown on
the same soil only once or twice IN
three or four years, there will be no
chance for the insects 20 increase.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
In Setting Plants.

In. setting any kind OF plants MAX
sure that the roots are well spreaa
out. The most important thing is 60
bring the soil into as close contact
with the roots as possible. The root
can take no moisture from the soil in
a natural condition until the soil is so
close 10 the root that capillary water
flows from the water film around the
soil particles to the root We water
newly set plants for two purposes. 1.
To keep alive the plant till IL can get
TO taking in water naturally, without
the help of water artifcially supplied.
2. To wash the earth particles more
closely about the roots and so help
bring about an early contact OF the
roots with the soil. Some do not know
this and try purposely To leave the
soil as light about the roots as pos
sible. thinking the roots can thus pen
citrate il easier The penetrating pow.
er of roots is beyond the calculation
Of most people. Roots viii go wher-
ever there is food. moisture and air.
no matter how firmly the soil may be
packed. Corn roots are frequently
found four feet below the surface, hav-
ing passed through layers Of earth
very firm and which. Of course, had
never been disturbed by the plow.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
Candidates, Take Notice!

The following are the provisions
OF the Primary Election Law, which
are necessary To be complied with
in order TO have a candidates. : name
upon the ballot
Every candidate must file a GER
tiiieate in writing with the Board of
Supervisors Of Elections in BaIti-
more city or in any Of the counties,
as the case may be. containing the
name Of the person seeking a nomi-
nation for Office or 10 be delegate
10 convention, or a executive or a
member Of an executive committee
or managing body OF a political
party, his residence, place where he
Is a registered voter, his address,
the Office or position which be seeks
TO be- nominated or selected. and the
party 20 which he belongs, and duly
acknowledged by the person filing
such nomination or selection before
au officer authorized 10 take acknowl-
edgements, who shall append a Ger
tiiica,e Of such acknowledgement
The certificate to be filed by can
didate seeking To be elected as a
delegate to a convention. shall.
morever, specify the convention to
which he seeks to he elected. All
such certificates must be filed and
payments made by candidates for
the nomination OF Governor, Comp
trOller, Attorney-GeneraI and Clerk
of the Court of Appeals, not less
than thirty days before the day of
said primary election, and by all
other candidates not less than 20
days before said primary election.
Each candidate for nomination
for public Office 1t a primary elec-
tion shall pay the sum of twenty
five dollars for each county or legis-
lative district of Baltimore city in
which his name appears upon the
ballot; provided that in any county
where the salary of the office for
which nominated is $500 or less.
such payment shall be ten dollars
upon filing his respective certificate
with the Board of Supervisors of
Elections
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05

On hour before milking time, which
should always be regular, and rub the
udder well with a brush or burlap
sack, TO remove all dirt and dust that
might get into the milk.
Dry. welldrained and weIl-kept feed
lots assist greatly In keeping the cows
clean, hence, also in producing clean
milk. Where COWS are compelled 10
stand all day in a wet or muddy feed
lot. unless much care Is used, the eve
ming milk win be far from pure. A
naturally high. dry and well-drained
location is advisable for the feed 10,
during winter and sp!ing, and II 1t can
be graded and stoned 1t Is much better
IL is preferable to have the feeding
pens provided With feed racks. in place
OF feeding on the ground. as the COW
Is very cleaidy animal. and will not
readily eat soaled food il 1t can be
avoided.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
IlIAIfIf1EyN
.R[il[1lpS@
N NA6
o1@ W.
KEEPING THE CITY CLEAN
Washi5etcn Physician Tells % the
importance Of the Work That
Has Been Done.

II Washington residents continue
cleaning Up this week as they did last
week" remarked q Washington physi-
elan. "A long step win be taken in
the direction Of making the national
capital fyIess, dirtIess and disease
less city during the coming summer.
Dirt. flies and disease 20 hand In
hand. Get nd Of the dirt, and the flies
have nowhere 10 breed and propagate.
Eliminate the flies. and three-fourths
Of the sickness Of summer viii be pre-
vented.
There Is no more reason for per
mitting accgmulations Of decaying rub
bish. heaps Of stable manure and the
like to remain I'm alleys. on vacant lots.
or hidden in back yards. than for al
lowing such refuse TO exist In the
front yard or the open public street, =
the doctor continued. Property own-
ers. housaholders and health officials
alike would refuse 10 permit the con-
tinuance in exposed places OF such
debris and filth, the latter from sani-
tary reasons and the former out of
pride
But often the health authorities can
not know Of such accumulations hid
den in back yards with high board
fences. and inspectors fail TO discover
them In out-of-the-way alleys. etc In
such cases the householder or the
property owner ought 10 take a suf-
ficient degree of pride in his home or
his property to see that the rubbish Is
hauled away: IL he doesn't do II he
ought 10 be prosecuted, the same as
would be the case ~ he permitted any
other nuisance to remain undated.
Files carry disease OF many kinds.
all Of them filth diseases Typhoid
fever is the chief among these, al
though a score Of the co-called sum-
mer ailments are borne by flies. Great
progress has been made in Washing
ton in the last few years In eliminat-
ing the fy BY destroying the breed
ing places where the insects propagate
and from which they spread to all the
houses in the neighborhood. Much
more can be done along this line II
citizens generally win continue TO CO.
operate in a whole-hearted manner in
the cleanup activities, and 1t is not
too much to say that continuance OF
campaigns such as that Of this spring
and several preceding springs may be
expected. in a few years, to make flies
as rare In the District OF Columbia as
buzzards are in Maine. e."-Washington
Star
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
Roses in L-ath Houses.

In choosing roses for planting in
iath houses or places somewhat shady.
extreme care must be- paid 10 choosing
sorts known TO be free from mildew.
First4Iass drainage of soil will do
much to overcome this fungus and it
viii prove a pleasant surprise to see
how many roses viii thrive in summer
with little or no sun. A concrete
building was erected on a lot adjoining
a garden. on the south side. This
threw In complete shade a half-dozen
roses. and several others were there
after In partial shade. II was a pleas
ant surprise TO note that in three years
but two have been troubled with mil
dew. not badly however. and only at
such times as others Ia full sun were
also affected.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05

lanes Hall, next friend to- Elizabeth
r. Powell, ct. al,
vS.
Elizabeth r. Powell and WIN. NJ.
Powell, ct. al.
In the Circuit Court for St
Mary's County. In Equity.
No. ll6l ". T..
Ii is hereby ordered this 2lst day oi
July. 1915, that the report and account
"A filed by the Auditor in the
above entitled cause be ratified and
confirmed unless cause To the con-
trary he shown ON or before the Third
Monday of August, 1915. provided a
copy of this order be published in the
st. Mary's Beacon once a week for
three successive weeks, prior to said
Third Monday of August, 1915.
ENOCH Il. ABELL, Clerk,
True Copy Test:
ENOCH b. ABELL, Clerk.
7-2-3t
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
KEEP THE cows CLEAN
Pure Mix Cannot Be Secured
From q Filthy Animal.
curry Comb and Brush AZ Essential In
Dairy Barn - In Horse Stable
Remove Bedding From the
staIIs Every Day.

The curry comb and brush are just
as essential to the health, comfort and
appearance Of the COW as they ara 20
the horse Clean. pure milk cannot be
had frora a filthy Gov. A well ar
ranged barn and plenty Of bedding as
sist greatly In keeping the COW In
a sanitary condition at ali times.
BY the use Of good stanchions the
cows are kept much cleaner than where
they are simply tied with q rope or
halter, as By the use Of stanchions the
COWS are not able to hack of and lie
down in the manure. as they do Wfth
other methods Of gtabIIng. Straw Is
usually cheap and plentiful on most
dairy farms. and Il does not pay to
neglect TO bed the COW we'll The bed
ding should be removed from the stalls
every day. aad fresh litter provided.
The manure should be hauled from the
barn 70 the field or storage pit often.
every day or two II possible 20 prevent
IL from being q breeding place about
the barn for flies. disease germs and
bad odOrs which taint the milk.
IL Is a good plan to disirfect the
stables occasionally, whether there Is
any apparent reason for Il or not. II
is not expensive, can do no harm
and does much good IN the way Of de.
stroying lice aud disease germs
Where enough COWS are kept TO make
1t profitable IL is advisable TO H8e
milking machines. as we believe milk
can be produced much cleaner In this
way than can possibly be done BY hand
milking.
Where hand milking is necessary
see that the hands are always clean
before milking. and use a covered pail
Curry and brush the hind parts of the
COW well each morning af least half
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
NAPOLEON AND LETTER an"
Great Man Had Good Reason to Be-
lIeVe II Played an important
Part In His Life

All human nature holds within it.
self superstition in some greater or
less degree. Perhaps no two persons
have ever held the exact same fatal
istic thought. With Napolon there was
dread of the poor. harmless letter
NJ. He imagined all persons, places,
events that came within the scope OF
his life beginning with this letter had
a wonderful effect in shaping his ca
reer.
Looking this up. We cannot fail to
see that this otherwise harmless let
ter followed him always. playing the
game of life with him. IL was Mar
boeuf who gas the first man to sus-
peet his genius and to shove him
ahead: II was MOreau who betrayed
him; Marseilles was the place where
he encountered the greatest difficult
ties at the beginning of his wonderful
career
Among his marshaIs he had six
whose names began with M" They
were MOrtier, Money, Marmont, Mu-
rat, Massena, Macdonald.
AT the siege OF TOulon his first at
tack was Fort Malbousquet. and there
he fought Muiron: Milan was the capi-
tai OF his new kingdom; Moscow was
the last capital that he took; IL was
Menon that made him lose Egypt;
Malet conspired against him: Meter
mich beat him in diplomacy; Maret was
his secretary; Montalivet was his min
ister; Montesquin was first chamber
lain; in March. 1896. he married Jose
phine; in March, 1910. he married
Marie Louise; In March. 1911. the king
of Rome was born; Malmalson was
the unlucky house that was his last
residence in France: he surrendered
to Captain Maitland: Montholon was
his companion and Marchaud acted as
his vales- And he died in May. 1891.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
Put Well Away From the Hous..

The old-fashioned idea of having the
/ well in close proximity 20 the house is
being releEated TO the discard as fast
as a growing knowledge Of sanitary
science can put it there. To locate
the we'll away from the zone of pos
sible contamination and ut the same
time meet the requirements OF house.
barn, garage ana garden. Is causing
a decline in the demand for the long
popular cheap pump. The growing
demand for modern conveniences in
suburban districts is creating de
mand for a better grade Of pumps.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
Water suppIx for coun-

In the matter OF water supply for
the cows II 1t cannot Re had from
running stream or spring it should
come from 4 deep well that IS kept
clean az all times and not subject to
surface drainage, and the water for
use in the baFnyard OF for washing
the dairy utensils should be kept free
from foreign matter and taints Of all
kinds.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
LRoSARDrowS. MAEYLASB.
Thursday Morning. Aug 20, 1915


And nov NJ. Mary's county prob
ably will 90 dry. Can Southern
Maryland continue to D. the South-
eFn Maryland without the seductive
mint iHlep and other aids % hosTi-
tality? Alasl even the hOokworm
may go next.-Baltimore Evening
Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Mr.. Editor: Please announce Mr..
LAWRENCE i. WILLIAMS as a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for County Treasurer, and say
that, il nominated, he will receive the
unstinted support of a united party.
DEMOCRATS FIRST & NINTH DIsTs.
2-25-u.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
Fiendlsh Osliaht.

Bioggs-"From what you've told me
of your motherin-law i should think
you hear enough from her in person,
without having cared to induce her TO
talk into your phonograph." Moggs-
"oh, you can't imagine the pleasure il
gives me 10 start the machine going
and then shut IL on right in the middle
of a sentence!
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05

i maintain n corps OF Amazons
would be a failure in the ield.- why
so?" Because after every change,
each one would want to stop TO see IL
she had too much powder on her
nose"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05

BemaI Diaz del Castillo. who wrote
as an eyewitness OF Cortes' conquest
of Mexico. claims to have introduced
oranges into that country, planting q
few pips close to high idol house. !"
whose growth was carefully watched
over by some curious native priests.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1915-08-05
LEONARD HALL,
LEONARDTowN. MD.

Boarding and DaY School for BOYS.
Affords opportunity for excellent
training in the High School subjects.
Agriculture and Commercial Branches
Terms moderate. Location most
healthful. Sanitary arrangements
perfect.
Registration Sept. Z.
Catalogue on application. 7-3l1f.