davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
John,s Pets.

Dear Uncle Jed: have been read ing the stories in the "Wide-Awake Circle" and I thought ! would tell you about my pets
 I have two little kittens and three old cats. Their names are as follows: Dick Harry. Puffy. Sport and Tiddly. also have a dog. whose name is Rover. He was twelve years old this month.
 JOHN SPENCER, Age 10. WillimaTic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
Dusk in the Valley.

It was dusk in the little valley and lights were peeping, one by one, from the farmhouses.
 From the distance came the voice of the farmer calling to the cattle. a rat tie of bars and the soft tingling of a COW bell as they came from the pas ture.
 The little brook murmured sleepily to itself as 1t rippled along. and the mountains, gray in the gathering dusk, kept watch over the little valley.
 DORIS PEASE, Age Is. Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
Tree Committee,

Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue and Mrs. Albert Miner of Huntington avenue have been appoint ed on the committee to buy the gifts for the First Methodist Christmas tree. The Sunday school entertain ment and tree will be on Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
POETRY.

God bless the master of this house, The mistress also; And all the little children That round the table go; And all your kin and kinsmen That dwell both far and near! 1 wish you a Merry Christmas And a Happy New Year.
 From an Old Carol.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
 BOYS ARD GIRLS DEPARTMENT

I have read it and like it very much.
 Grace Mahoney of Colchester: I thank you very much for the prize book you sent me. and enjoy reading it very much.
 Mary A. BurriII of Stafford Springs: Thank you very, very much for the nice prize book you sent me. I have commenced to read 1t and like it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
A Perfect Christmas.

Wherever hearts are happy, lis a simple thing to do. To seek some oth- CT sadder heart and make it happy. too! The joy we share with others. Is a joy that's multiplied, and Twill make a Perfect Christmas, If there's no one left cStside.
 JOHN A. BURNS, Age g. F'itchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Hartford.-Judge Samuel O. Prem tice and Mrs. Prentice left Tuesday for Engiewood. N. J.. where they will remain until after the holiday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Post. mother of Mrs. Prentice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
Christmas SerXices.

At Sacred Heart church the Christ mas masses will be at 7.3O and g o'clock Saturday. that at o'clock be- ing a high mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Charles Renner of Hartford, a for mer resident of Norwich Town, will spend Christmas with his aunt, Mrs. D. R. Kinney, of Tanner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

John Hill and Imbert F. Fellows, students at the Connecticut Agrfcul- tural college, Storrs, comes today CThursday) to their homes up town for the vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Miss Hattie Thurston of Spring field, Mass, will spend Christmas with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James F. ThurstOn, at their home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Essex.-The Essex flower mission sent the annual Christmas boxes to the poor and sick, in the tenement houses and hospitals of New York on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Miss Mildred Pendleton, a student at the Providence School of Design. will be at her home on Wauwecus Hill for the Christmas recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Frank s. Avery of West Town street was in Stafford Springs We'd nesday to attend the funeral of his cousin, Harvey Abel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Raymond KeaDIes of Bridgeport will be in town for over Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Mrs. J. Franklin Phillips of Winthrop Highlands, Mass. comes th.s week to visit her sister. Mrs. II. II. Dawley, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
Bill Likes the Exercise.

MT. Bryan can't understand why Eu- gene Debs got tired so easily of run ming for Dresident.-ROStOn Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

There is to be a months mind mass this tThursday) morning at Sacred Heart church for Miss Bridget Brady
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
CALL FOR CHRISTMAS BOOKS.

The following writers living in the city should call at The Bulletin busi- ness office on Franklin street for their books at any hour after 10 a. m Thurs lay:
 Anna Retvoska.
 Margaret Heenan.
 Esther Shershevsky.
 Rose DriscoII.
 Frances Ryshpan. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGING Florence Gallup of Moosup: I thank you for the prize book you sent me.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

John Grimiey and son. Frederick Grimley, Of West Town street are in Fall River. Mass. to attend the funeral of Mir. Grimley's aunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Mrs. George Randall returned Sat urday to her home on West Town street after several weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Irving Bull, in Ashland, Me. Ashland is 50 miles from the Canadian border, and the first of last week the mercury regis tered 6 degrees below zero. There is fine sieighing which usually continues through the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. George Randall Returns from Visit in Maine. Where SIeishins is Good All Winter-christmas Tree CommiStee Appointed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
WHEN KINGS WERE FIGHTERS
In the Old Days Rulers Were Not
Kept Out of Battle, But Led
Their Soldiers.

The tendency of cZars, kaisers, kings
and other potentates to get into the
European war personally Is marked.
Several times II has been necessary to
pull the kaiser OF the firing line. King
George. beyond all doubt, is just as
brave, and the car Is known to have q
similar nankering for the trenches. As
for the king OF Italy, II his country
were to enter the war IL would be en-
tirely impossible to keep the gallant
Victor Emmanuel ii out 1 the first
fight that happened, with his inherit
ance from a long line of fighting kings,
and particularly from his father, King
Humbert, whose personal Intrepidity,
shown at Novara and elsewhere, over
came all dynastic objections to his ex-
posture to bullets and bombshells.
It must indeed be CALLING to the en-
perors and kings to have to keep out
of these scraps. In the old days II was
always the business of kings to lead
their troops IN the very forefront of
battle, Consider Richard Occur de
Lion, for instance. He fought day aft
er day in the Crusades. performing
prodigies of valor. Even Richard III,
the alleged hunchback, stood or rode
for hours in the front rank, slashing
and spearing and beating down all op-
position. In those days a king had to
be fighter. In other words, every inch
a king.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
FRUGALIT ON THE FARM
Seems to 5e Generally Recognized
That AgrieuIturist 10 Seldom n
Spendthrift.

The simplicity, frugaiity and thrift
Of life In the country, pictured as fol-
lows By Archbishop Messmer, who evil
IDENTIFY is fond Of his subject as well
as intimately familiar with IL. makes
q striking contrast with the wasteful
extravaganza seen IN the cities:
Country life seems to be particu.
larry productive Of habits OF frugaIity
and economy. AS rule, you do not
see much high life on farms; what
there is comes from the city. You see
not many dainties on the farmers Ia
bic. A good, substantial meal OF coun-
try products. bread Of his own baking,
ham Of his own smoking, good water
from his own wen. and perhaps some
hard cider from his own press-that's
all he wants. Economy-did you ever
hear of a farmer spendthrift? He In a
rare bird. Is IL not proverbial that
nothing is so hard as TO pull q dollar
from a farmers pocket? He will give
you bushels of cats or potatoes, a sack
Of cabbageheads, chicken or even a
goose. a ham. or a mutton-leg-all
things that you cannot easily take
along; but cash, oh. you must please
wait until he has sold his stock, or
grain or potatoes. Well. let US admit
that this may be a little overdone-
the fact remains that country folks are
known all over the world as a saving
class-far more than city folk. II IL
happens that a farmer has got some
money, he is very slow in putting 1t
out on speculation. he is afraid Of oil
and mining stocks. He puts IT In the
bank. or. better still. on good and safe
mortgages. He saves"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
War and Copper.

Since the commencement OF the
twentieth century nearly 5000, 900 tons
of copper have been extracted from
their ores, and have been consumed In
the chief manufacturing countries Of
the world, and now the demands OF
war are further diminishing the
worlds copper supplies. The value of
this metal, at an average price of eco
per ton for the whole period, is 44SO,-
100000, or nearly two thirds of our ma
tonal debt. How long can the earth
continue to supply this enormous
amount of copper. or to keep pace
with the increasingly rapid growth in
the demand of the red metal? It would
certainly seem quite probable that
within the next twenty years all the
known" ore reserves of the existing
mines will be worked out, and that un-
less new ore. deposits OF vast extent
are discovered. copper will become one
of the rarer and more costly metals be-
fore half the century is passed away.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27

Excellent Yielders OF Both Hay and
seed-Piant After Germ.
NICHOLAS SCHULTZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.


In Maryland the soy beans are Just
beginning TO receive serious considera-
don as q general farm crop in q few
locations. They are well adapted to
Maryland climate and son. They VIII
grow anywhere corn win grow. and
IKE corn. thrive best on rich, loan
soils. Il Ii. however. on soils too poor
70 grow corn probably that soy beans
win bring the greatest net profit On
soils Of this character. when inoculated
and fortified with a little inexpensive
fertilizer. they win produce nearly as
much forage and a. much as or more
seed when grown on rich land.
Generally speaking. soy beans re-
quire the same kind OF preparation Of
the seed bed as corn; and, as In the
case OF corn, IL Ii better TO thoroughly
prepare the seed bed before planting,
than TO have It poorly prepared and
depend upon cultivation for getting
the soil into proper condition.
Where seed production In the object,
soy beans should be planted in rows
"a TO IS inches apart to allow for cui.
tivation. When planted in this man.
ner. one bushel Of seed IL enough for
: or 3 acres. The planting may be
done with q corn planter or with q
wheat drfil regulated for planting 2
bushels of oats or COW peas per acre
and having the proper number of seed
holes closed so as to give rows the
desired distance apart. The aim
should be to get the plants about z
inches apart I'm the row. The cultiva,
don and the implements for doing this
are the same as for corn.
For hay production the beans should
be sown broadcast at the rate of IL
bushels per acre. and for this purpose
there In no implement better suited
than the wheat drill. The seed should
never be covered more than 1 inch
deep except In very sandy soil, where
1t may be covered 2 inches.
Soy beans may be planted from any
time after corn planting il finished
until July 18th. depending. OF course,
upon the variety, location and for the
planted. From June LIST to goth Is the
A1~oA 1AAAG AOA paautAuS. FOf nay anu
seed II Is best to plant the forepart OF
June to insure good curing weather
for the hay and to insure plenty of
time for late varieties to mature seed
before frost. For late fall hog-pasture
and for turning down as a green
manure crop they may be planted as
late as July 18th. IL an early variety
Is used
Few Maryland soils are naturally in
oculated for soy beans and since these
beans will not thrive well. without be.
ing inoculated. except on very fertile
soil. 1t is necessary to inoculate when.
ever planting for the first time. To
accomplish this, 2 or hundred pounds
OF soil taken from a field which has
grown them successfully should be
broadcasted over the land before seed
ing the soy beans and narrowed In i'm.
mediately. Inoculating with artificial
cultures has given but little success
when the material is applied and the
beans allowed to dry for sometime
afterward. Much better results are
secured when the beans are planted
before the inoculating material is dry
on the seed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27

". Del. & Va. Ry. Go.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Schedule in Effect September ;. 1913
Three Trips Weekly
-BETwEEN-
Baltimore and Washington.
1
e.sz


Read carefully as important changes
have been made.
Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf, weather permitIingI at ) p. m,
every Monday, Wednesday,, and Sat
urd1y for the following river landings
Alexandria and Washington:
Baltimore, ) pm. Miiler's, Broomes'
Porto Bello, Grason's, Coan, ) q. M,
Bundiek's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
arts, LewiSetta, kinsale, Lodge, Mum
dy's Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 a.
m, Leonardtown, II noon; Abelfs,
Cobrums, Stones, Bushwood. Lancas-
ter's, 1 p. m, Riverside, Liverpool
Point, Glymont, Alexandria and
Washington.
:: Stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh street
wharf, weather permitting), p. M,
every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday for the following river Landings
and Baltimore:
Washington, Alexandria, 4:i5 y. IN.
Glymoqt, Liverpool Point, Riverside,
Bushwood, Lancaster. Cobrums,
Stones, Leonardtown, ) a. m, Abells,
Piney Point, 'Cintra, Lodge, 10 a. m,
Mundy Point, Kinsale, IL noon; Coan,
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
arts, Lewisetta, Miller's, p. m,
Grason's, D p. m, Broome's, Porto
Bello, d D. m. Baltimore.
:: Stops only on Signal.
Arriving in Baltimoreear, ,yednl..
day, Friday and Monday mornings.
Special NOTES.-The extra steam
er leaving Baltimore ON Saturday and
arriving on Tuesday, is Withdrawn.
Freight received daily in Baltimore
on sailing days until 4 p. IN.
This timetable shows the time which
steamers may be expected to arrive at
and depart from the several wharves,
but their arrivals or departure at the
lines stated is not guaranteed, nor
does the company hold itself response
BILE for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Gen'l. Mgr.
REARDON * GRIMES, Agent.
Telephone 80, Alexandria, Va.
STEPHENSON * Bro, Agents,
Telephone 745, Washington, ID. c.
T. MURIoCK Genl. Frt. & Pas. Agt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
. Suraeon's First Aid.

This is the sad story of a man who
vas rendered hors de combat at his
first drill. He had joined the o. T. C.
He was anxious to be as smart as his
more experienced comrades. In the
endeavor to give an extra smart salute
he managed to dislocate his shoulder
Happily there were some medical stu
dents in the company who contrived
to replace il. One consoled the suffer
er by telling him a classic medical
story. To put a shoulder back the
surgeon puts his foot against the pa
TENTS armpit and pulls strongly at the
arm. A student had done this, when
the examiner said: Boots, sir! How
dare you keep boots on?" The stu
dent meekiy bent down and began to
unlace the patients boots.-Manches.
ter Guardian.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
Cost Of Bio Guns.

The cost of the immense Krupp
guns is not known outside a certain
circle: nor is there data available to
show what 1t costs to fire them. How.
ever. one may form a conjecture from
figures in the United States ordnance
reports. II a three-inch battery costs
$4,000 and fires 15-pound projectile,
at cost OF $15 for each shot: a six.
inch battery costs s16s. 900 and fires
1OS-pound projectile. at a cost OF $50;
16-inch gun throws a projectile
weighing 400 pounds. at a cost OF
Sl2,OoO-what. then. must be the cost
OF 25lnch cannon and the load OF
ammuri'ir' discharged from It'll
EcSie RIA 'o7i;.c
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
HOGS SHOULD BE PROTECTED
AGAINST ATTACKS OF HOG
CHOLERA.
s. s. BUCKLEY,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Hog cholera is highly infectious.
After II once gains entrance into a
herd. very few II any escape infection,
though all may not die. For the out
breaks are not Of equal virulence; In
some Of them all or nearly all of the
hogs that are attacked die of the dis
ease. while In others comparatively
few of the hogs die. although all may
become sick. There is also a differ
ence in the length OF time hogs linger
with the disease. in some outbreaks
the disease 10 very rapid in developing
and runs a very acute course. the ami
mails dying In a few days after they
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27


become sick. In other outbreaks the
disease runs O chronic course, hogs re-
naming sick for many weeks. and
finally recovering. Even In the acute
outbreaks some Of the individuals may
show this chronic form of the disease.
But in these chronic cases where re-
covery does finally occur the animals
are never thrifty. II they were young
when they were affected they remain
stunted. IL they were full grown when
attacked they never fatten properly.
II Is to be recommended that
there should be rs little communities
ton as possible between any place
where hog cholera 10 known to exist
and all neighboring places.
The disposal Of the carcasses Of all
hogs that have died OF hog cholera is
also a most important matter. Every
hog cholera carcass should be burned or
deeply buried. and In the latter case
the carcass should be thickly covered
with quick lime before the dirt IL
shoveled in the pdt. But burning is
cine most efticacious and is easy TO do.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
Returned unused Medicine

Mr.. Y. is considered the champion
thrifty" man OF our town. Once two
members OF his family were Ill for
some time. When they recovered he
collected all the bottles that had any
medicine left in them and. taking
them to the doctor. said: Say. doc.
there's quite lot of this dope left and
you might as well take It back and
give me credit for it. You can use it
and / can't"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
Way &c Get His Money Refunded.

"Arr-r-r-Ei" snarled young Simp
SaGders. Here I've gone and got the
marI.aeS .icease. and now the girl has
eloped with washing machine agentI
Ar-r-r-r!" "oh. WE'LL Iepiied Grout
p. Smith, THE war tax is the same on
a nar:.s-e license and shooting IL
ceRsa Go out now and shoot your.
self kansas City Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
Woods Seeds.
Cow Peas
and Sofa Beans

sown together make one of
the largest yielding, most
nutritious and best of sum-
mer forage crops. The Sofa
Beans help to hold up the
Cow Peas, enabling them to
be cut and harvested to bet
ter advantage, at the same
time, owing to their oil and
tat producing qualities, adj
ding considerably to their
feeding value.
In addition to producing
the crop of forage, this crop
improves the condition and
productiveness of the soil.
Write for WOODS CROP
SPECIAL, giving information and
prices of Cow Peas, ScIa Beans.
Sorghuns, ksiIlet, Sadan Grass.
T.W. WOOD 6 SONS,
SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
Needed Preparation.

Before man starts out to reform
the world hs ought TO know how to
spell correctly the common words In
the English language. People might
have more faith In him-Toledo Blada
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
HOTEL SAINT
MARY'S
Leonardtown, Md.

HOTEL ST. MARY'S is
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat, hot and cold
water, well furnished rooms.
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
the establishment has been
under the management of w
A. Fenwick, who for the past
II years has made such a
success of the Donald" in
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
The management caters
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar is unexcelled.
All in all Hotel St. Mary's is
the most completely equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be &C
commodated.
Rates moderate.
Vim. A. FenWick. Prom.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27

Sometimes Vary Conversation.
It is a mistake for men to imagine
women are always talking about their
dresses. Sometimes they are talking
about their hats.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
Md. Del. Z yu. Ry. Co.
PATUXENT RIVER ROUTE.
g
SCHEDULE.
In effect September }, 1913.

u
Light Street wharf, weather permit-
ing, Tuesdays, , p. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dares,
Governors Ron, Cove Point, Mill
stone. Solomon's Island. Spenccr.'s,
st. Cuthbert'S ;. Soiterley. parkerS, For
rests, Dukes and Bcnedict.
Returning steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather pcrmilting.l Wednes-
day, > n. N. stopping at all the above
points. Solou3on's, 9:.s0 n. M. Mill
stone, 10 a. m., Governors Run, ~
noon, Plum Point, p. M, Fair Haven,
? p. M, arriving in baltimore about
; p. N.
Steamer will leave baltimore, Pier
I Light street, weather pcrmitting.l
Thursday, at = y. m. for the following
points: Fair Haven, Plum Point,
Dac's, Governors Run, Cove Point.
Milestone, Soiomon's, Spcncer's, st.
Cuthbert'S, ST. Lconard's. Soller's.
Sotterley. Parkcr'S, FORESTS, VIII
liamS, Dukes, Trent Hall. Holland
Point, Bcnedict.
s-keturning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather perInitting,l Friday, l2
noon, stopping AT an the above points
St.loman' ;, $50 y. m. Milestone, q
p. m, Darc's $40 y. m, Plum Point.
, p. m. Fair Haven, lO'p. M, Balti-
more, next morning.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4. Light St,
weather pcrnitting,) Saturday, = u.
IN. for the following points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, solomon 5, Spenccr'S, 81. Cuth-
bert :, ~. Leonard ;. Sellers, Sotterley
Parker :. FORESTS Williams. DUKES.
Trent Hall. Holland Point. Benedict,
Lietch'S, Truman'S Point, Deep Land.
lng, Hollands Gin ;, Magruder's
Ferry, Lower Marlboro. Whites Land
ing, Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
Steamer will 90 10 Lyons Creek,
Monday morning.
Returning, steamer will leave LYON
Crrck, weather permitting, Monday
so q. m, stopping st all the above
landings. Nottingham, s:.p "A. m.,
Lower Marlboro, Ira. M, Benedict.
II noon, Solomon'S, $50 =. M, Mill
stone, u y. ~, Cove Point, Governors
Run. $50 y. M, Darc's, SD .. M,
Plum Point, Fair Haven, ~ y. m,
arriving Baltimore next morning.
freight received in Baltimore. Pier
> L.i@hl street, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. until l::D y. m.
This time table shows the time at
which steamers may Oc expected To ar
rive at and depart from the severa
Wharics, but their arrivals or dcDar-
ture at the shines stated is not .ruainn-
toSd, nor does the company hold usc1
responsible iGr any decay or any con
sequence AZ. -.u-. tncrufrom.
u 4..l.AllD I ..trEfHtF... Cen Mr.
4. MURDOCH C.s.tIt. IS Pass. Ar,.ut
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
PIump Wild Geese.

VIE oGCSSs
Seven wild geese caught on an is
land In the Platte river. Nebraska
weighed "a pounds
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27
Undertaking.

William &. Mattingly, Of Leonard
town, Ald., and \. 4. WEIGH. OF Chap
tco, Nd, having formed co-partncr-
ship, under the firm name of
VIM. {. MA1'TlNCLE ~ COMPANY,
Tor the conduct OF the
UNDEiiTAEiN'- BUSINESS.
inform the general public that they
are prepared Ia attend Funerals from
bHonardtown at short notice aud ON
reasonable terms.
go sALMInC a SPEcIALTY.
Trimmings aud ornaments of all
Kinds Tor burial cases kept constantly
ON hand. Kcady made Collins OF ail
sizes and uf various styfcs alwnys in
stock. Personal attention given at
funerals and satis faction guaranUeed
ln all eases. J-7-'O7--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-27

GreeDwell's Mill

FLOUR, FEED and MEAL, On hand
Tor safe All the time Cheap for Cash.
Hereafter in order to avoid having
70 keep mill books, all orders must he
accompanied by the cash.
i. +. GREENWELL.
z5-Y. konardtown. NJ.