davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-05-06

Judge W ] Lamb of Corinth wa:
a visitor here this week.
w T Bennett, Esq, was bust
ness Wis tor to West Point thi:
week.
Mr. II D Hale of Tishomings
and DR. d H Ward of Holcut, were
in Iuka Tuesday, called at thi:
Office and subscribed for the vi
dette.
Mr.. w. N. Fairiess, the popu
lar travelling salesman, was in Iuks
one day last week looking after
the interest of his firm and made
pleasant CALI at this Office.
Hon f S Gambler, Jr. and MI
M NJ Elledge of Corinth were in
Iuka Tuesday and Tuesday night,
We were pleased to receive call
from them Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. ] L Guoyor, of Cherokee,
Ala. spent a day or two in Iuka
this week the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G T Carmichael.
Mr.. Guoyer. spent Sunday here.
Hon. Julius E Berry, of Prem
tiss County, candidate for District
Attorney, was in Iuka last. week
shaking hands with old friends
and making new ones. He is an
exceedingly pleasant gentleman
and has fine endorsements from
his home town as a lawyer, citizen
and man.
AT the meeting of the w. O. w.
Lodge Tuesday night occurred the
Tishomingo County class intro
duction, when about so or go new
members were enrolled. Address.
es were made by Congressman
E. S. Gambler, Jr., Congressman
Wilson, of Louisiana, and Hons.
Julius Berry, of Bonneville, and
Meeks, of Corinth.
Mr. w r Brown was found dead
at his home four miles north of
Iuka Sunday afternoon, May End.
AS the body was found III his horse
lot and a vicious horse running
loose in the lot, it is presumed he
was killed by the horse as there
were two or more bruises about the
body. The coroners jury return
ed al verdict of death from un-
known causes.
In the Clean Up Contest the city
of Iuka was passed on by DR., R
J Brown, County Health Officer
and Prof Phillips. County Super
intendent. They gave Iuka a
grading of 1914. If Iuka should
be fortunate enough to make the
proper class an inspection will be
made ty state officers who will de-
eide as to whether the town is en-
titled to place on the honor roll
or to prize.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-05-06
Local AND Personal
To The Contestants for
The Panama Trip.

All contestants for the Panama
Exposition trip are requested to
hand in their names to The Vidette
Office not later than next Tuesday
morning. In order that all may
be treated alike we make this re-
quest so that all names will appear
in the same issue.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-05-06

quest so Indt dn names VIII appeal
in the same issue.
Mr.. ] NJ Woodruff, of Burnsvitle,
was an Iuka visitor this week.
Mr. John Pitts, of Ittawamba
County and Mrs Cora Sutton. Of
Belmont, were united. in marriage
at the home of the brides father,
MI R D Smith in Iuka last night,
For Ice Cream Sodas go to The
Model Drug Store.
--Advt
Genuine Tennessee German mil,
let seed at c w Meningitis.
-Advt
See our line of transparent Hats
$500 to $3.50. Made in any
color. Miss Nina Powell.
--Advt.
The Model Drug Store carry in
stock the finest ice crerm. Tryit.
--Advt
Have several farms for rent for
sowing or planting peas.
Geo L. McMasters.
--Advt.
FOR SALE.-Dry Stove Wood
any length, any kind. Call 27c4.
80 If &c McCulloch:
-Advt.
Genuine Tennessee German mil
let seed att w Meningitis.
-Advt
When in Iuka try the new res
taurant. The farmers eating
place in the Harris Building.
1t Warhurst, Mgr.
--Advt
Five h. p. Fairbanks gasoline
engine wood saving outfit and $50
gallon galvanized tank, all new,
for sale. Sell any part of outfit
separate. Geo. L. McMasters.
--Advt.
FOR RENT Brick Store 26 x
90 feet. Best stand in town.
34-2t ad T L Brown & Co.
FOR SALE-Smith Premier
Typewriter. s2s cash. Apply
to THE VIDETTE.
A nice line of Wall Paper al
low prices-Reid's Wall Paper
Store. y 29-tf
-Advt
FOR RENT room residence
on Eastport Street, in first class
condition. Good garden and barn
]. HoUsToN REID.
-Advt
Have some good farms to ex.
change for other property. Let
me know what you have to offer.
Geo. L. McMasters.
-Advt
LOST. Medium sized hound
bitch, white with red head and
ears. Red spot at root of tail and
red spot on Side of body. Return
to Robinson's stable and receive
reward. John H Allen.
34-2t-p adv.
From now on till further notice
my appointments al Tishomingc
and Paden will be the third Sun
day in each month and Saturday
before, at these places. Saturday
at Paden will be 4 p. m, Satur
day at Tishomingo s p, m. Sun
day at Tishomingo IL a. N. Sun
day at Paden 2.30 p. m.
c S Wales
FOR SALE.-$5, 900 worth o
solid leather Shoes. 1000 wortl
of Ladies and Childrens' low GU
Shoes, all well known brands
Straw Hats from 10c to $50
panama. Just received line O
new style of Corsets from 81. 90 t
$3.50. We carry an immens
line of Dress Goods and Trimm
,ings. We try to carry everything
in our line. I'll Brown & Co.
312t adv.
-----------------
NM nra
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-05-06

"0S "a A0Ao 81 A13 VI kAC tht
week.
Miss Edna Davidson, of Her
nando. Miss, is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. w T Bennett.
Mr. John Akers of Atlanta, Ga.
arrived in Iuka Sunday and Wi
spend several weeks with relative
here.
Mrs Carrie Crenshaw of River
ton, Ala with a party of friend
visited Iuka Tuesday coming
through in a car.
Mr.. Lee WEIGH, a progressiv,
merchant of huntsville Route /
was pleasant caller at the Videtts
Office lats Friday.
Miss Grace Holland of Rec
Sulphur Springs who has beer
visiting Miss Rachel Luker re
turned home Tuesday accompan'
led by Miss Luker.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Kent are
rejoicing over the arrival of a boy
at their home. The young man
arrived Friday night, April 3Oth
and weighed five pounds.
Mr.. w. J. Robinson, a promi-
nent farmer and and citizen of
Walkers Switch, was in Iuka
Tuesday and was an appreciated
caller at the Vidette office,
Congressman R, ]. Wilson, af-
ter an extended stay in Washing
ton, is visiting his family. at the
home of his wife's mother, Mrs.
Sallie Barnett. From here they
will go to visit Monroe, Rushton
and other points In Louisiana.
Mr.. D. L. Glover and Miss Lula
Hubbard, of Short, Miss, and Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Milligan. of Red
Sulphur Springs, were in Iuka.
Tuesday. Messrs Glover and
Milligan attended the meeting of
the w. o. w. Tuesday night.
Mrs. ]. A. Crisler, of Memphis,
came up on the 23rd to be present
at her mothers birthday, on the
oath. After spending a week
with friends and relatives, she
left for home Thursday afternoon
Her friends are always glad to see
her and hope she will come again
soon.
Hon. M. w. Reilly, candidate
for governor, spoke in Iuka last
Wednesday evening, While we
did not have the pleasure of hear.
ing Mr.. Reilly, owing to unavoid
able circumstances, we understand
he mode a fine speech and his
hearers were very favorably i'm.
pressed.
Don't forget the Tri- State Beauty
Contest. Clip the coupons from
the Commercial Appeal and give
them to Miss Lucille Walker
These votes must be in the Com
mercial Appeal Office or in the
postoffice by Monday noon May
10Th. Work for Miss Walker il
this contest and have your friend,
to do likewise. The Vidette hopes
she'll win.
Read carefully the article or
the front page headed Coco
Roads for Tishomingo County
and then ask yourself if you are
not willing to pay tax of 20 cent:
per acre on your land with 2C
years to pay it in in order to more
than double the value of it TO say
nothing of the saving in wear
and tear on your stock and We
hicles and the convenience ant
pleasure that you will derive by
reason of them.
Children's Day at the Metho.
dist church last Sunday morning
was a most enjoyable occasion
A large audience was present t.
hear the little folks render thei
songs and readings. The program
was an interesting one and the
participants did we'll. The churcl
was tastefully and attractivel
decorated with pot plants and Gu
flowers. The ladies who ha
charge of the exercises may fee
fully repaid for their labor.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-05-06
Lost or Stolen

A black and tan terrier pup.
Reward for his return.
TT w. B. Ellis.
--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
NO DEAL NOW UNDER WAY
TO SELL FRANKLIN BAKER
But Connie Mack Says He Is Will
ing to Talk Business if It Will
Benefit His Club. ~

PHILADELPHIA. September g.
Frank Baker has not been sold to the
New York Yankees nor is there a dea!
now pending for the Trappe. Nd, farm
er between the Athletics and New York
clubs, as was reported, said connie
Mack last night. Because the two own
ers of the New York club, Messrs. ia
cob Rupert and Tillinghast Huston,
went into secret conference Wlon
Messrs Mack and Shibe, Ban Johnson
and President Lannin Of the Red sox,
Wednesday, a report became circulated
that the secret pow-wow was held TO
strengthen the Yankees to win over
the New York public and that Frank
Baker WAS to be sold to help out Don
ovan's stricken crew.
Baker has been prime favorlte IN
New York ever since he maltreated
Marauard and Mathewson in the world
series and the Yanks are said to be hot
after him. The Yankees were said to
have offered $4,000 for ]. Franklin,
but this sum is less than what the Chi
cago White Sox were willing to offer
for him a few weeks ago. The ST.
Louis Browns were also reported as be-
ing after Baker, but like all the reports
the sale has yet to materialize.
According to Manager Mack no play
not a word was said about Baker. Mack
stated that purely business other than
ball players was discussed between the
magnates and the president of the
league and nobody approached him
about disposing of Baker, Mack said.
you know how I feel on the Baker
case have repeatedly stated my
stand in the matter and am not doing
a thing in regard to selling Baker. I
have not sold him to any club nor is
e.
lease"
Mack when asked If he would sell
Baker said:
Il am not saying now what I may do
later. for there is no.telltng what may
arise in base ball. am building up my
club for the future and am willing to
talk business If I think it will be a
benefit to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
ionas Play Monday Mayer
DOUBLE-HEADER SCHEDULED
FOR NATIONALS LABOR DAY
Team Not to Play Morning and Afternoon
Games in Philadelphia-Sam Mayer
to Report Here Today.

town player, who was. sent to Fred
erick earlier in the season, reported
to Manager Griffith yesterday and
worked out with the team.
'Chic" Gandil was the victim of in
reference in the sixth inning, when
Bauman bumped into him just as he
was throwing to the plate to nail Cook,
Had the throw been accurate, Cook
would have been out by yards. Hide
brand, however, refused to allow the
claim of interference, and the play
stood. It was the only run of the
game.
Miller, who played center for the
visitors, reported here at noon yester-
day, after long train ride from Moolie
to this city. yet he was Immediately
showed into the harness. but his snow
ing did not give a correct line on MS
ability. Miller seems to take good
swing at the ball, though he did not
get hit on the occasion of his DEBUT
In fast company.
ment in his outfielding. Now that he
has been shifted to right, where the
sun does not bother him, he is proVlng
a very competent handler of fly balls,
and on several occasions OF late ne mas
made circus catches of difficult drives.
Kopp proved a valuable man in
pinch, walking in the ninth when he led
Off for Harper. Moeller had Shawkey
in the hole with three balls and no
strikes. but the pitcher put over two
grounder to Pipp, who got the ball to
Boone in time to force Kopp' but
Boone's return to first was too late.
Moeller beating the play at least a
step. but Umpire Hildebrand. who has
very bad habit of giving decisions
before the play is made, called him out.
and it had to be scored double play.
Foster followed with an infield hit, and
if the decision on Moeller had been cor
rectly given, the Nationals would have
had a chance to score.
Pitcher Meadows, a left-hander, who
halls from Richmond, reported to Man
ager Donovan this morning. Shelton,
the Columbus outfelder, will be sent
back to his club. While Shelton is a
good fielder and a very fast man, his
inability to hit killed his chances for a
regular berth on the Yankee team. He
was only up for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
TITLE TINGE TO THIS TENNIS.
National Champion and Two Former
Champions in Semi Finals.

CEDARHURST. l.. l.. September 3
Straight sets were the order OF the day
in the second round Of the women's in
yitation lawn tennis tournament at the
Rockaway Hunting Club yesterday.
The national champion. Miss Molla
Bjurstedt TWO former national cham
pions, Mrs. Barger Waliach OF Newport
and Mrs. George WightmAn of Boston,
and Miss Glare Cassel of New York are
in the semi-fnals, Miss Bjurstedt and
Miss Cassel in the upper half and Mrs.
Wightman and Mrs. Barger Wallach In
the lower. The summaries:
Rockawsy Hunting Club women's Invitation
singles second round-Mss Moila Brrstedt,
New York defeated Miss Eleanor Sears. Boston.
al IS; Miss Clare Cassel, New York defeat
ed Mss Ina A Kissel, Philadelphia. 6-S. 90;
Mrs. Barger wallach, Newport. defeated Miss
Edna Widely. New York, 60; 81; Mrs.
George "ightman. Boston, defea'ea mfs' "e'ise
Chapman, Syack, So, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
YANKEES ONE RUN
ENOUGH TO WIN
Pass, Wild Pitch and Bad
Throw Allow Only Tally to
Cross the Plate.
HARPER AND SHAWKEY
BOTH VERY EFFECTIVE
Kopp Starts Rally by Drawing Pass
in Ninth, But Double Play
Ends Chances. VT
BY J. ED GRILLO.

A wild pitch by Harper and a wild
throw to the plate by Gandil. probably
caused by Bauman's Interference with
Gandil while in the act of throwing.
gave the Yankees a run in the sixth in
ming of yesterdays game, and that one
tally proved enough to beat the Griff-
men in the fourth game of the series.
Harper was opposed by Shawkey and
should have gone the route with him
without being scored on, though Shaw
Key allowed but four hits, while Harper
is charged with six. But the hits did
not cut any figure in the result of the
game, for the only run scored came as
the result of a pass, a sacrifice, a wild
pitch and a wild throw. .-'.-
This happened in the sixth inning.
COOK. the first man up, walked and
Hartzell moved him UP with a sacri-
flee. Cook took third when Harper I'M
corked wild pitch and Bauman hit a
grounder to Mcbride, who threw him
out at first Cook got a late start Off
the bag and seemed to be running to
ms demise. but Gandil's throw was far
over Williams head and he claimed
mat Bauman had interfered with him,
which, however, was not allowed.
rev chances to Score.
Inc Nationals had few chances to
score. Milan singled in the first with
two out. but was left Mcbride opened
with single in the third. but Harpers
srounder to the infleld resulted in a
double play. Gandil started the fourth
with hit, was sacrificed to second by
Acosta, but Williams famed and Nc
Brides grounder to Bauman put Can
dill out of the running.
In the ninth there was slight chance
Tor tying the game. Kopp, batting for
Harper, walked, and Moeiler had three
pals and two strikes on him before he
mt, but his grounder to Pipp was turn
ed into double play, thanks to a poor
decision at first by Hildebrand, who
called Moeller out. though he beat the
throw by q full step. Foster followed
with an infield single. only to be forced
at second by Milan, and the game was
over The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
BURCH PAYS HIGHEST PRICE.
Washington Man Gives $3.50 for
Alvord at Mana Yearling Sale.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Preston
NJ. Burch of Washington paid the
highest price at the sale of the Napa
yearlings yesterday at Belmont Park.
He gave $3.50 for Alvord. by soli-
taire 2d-Lily Golding. Alvord is. a
brother of Sangallo. which has won
son, and also is a brother to Birka, a
frequent winner during the last three
seasons. Only moderate prices were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
DARTMOUTH HAS FIRST DRILL.
Squad of Twenty-Six Men in Light
Practice During Intense Heat.

HANOVER, N. H., September a.
Coach Cavanaugh's first call for candi-
dates for the Dartmouth foot ball team
was answered by twenty-six men yes
terday afternoon at Alumni oval. The
squad is expected to increase daily.
Several veterans will not report until
the first of next week.
The first practice was very light be-
cause of the intense heat. Cavanaugh
is to direct practice twice daily from
now on until the opening of the col
lege. Among the veterans were Ger
IRISH. Capt. MacAuliffe, Pudrith. Hitch
cock, Barrows, Gle. Giosa, Switzer,
White. Holbrook and Currier. ...-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03

tribution of the Army's quota of $500
seats will begin October Is. Late ap-
plicants are likely to encounter diff
Guilty in obtaining the coveted paste
boards, as it is not expected that the
athletic association of the army will
be able to more than look after it's
regular subscribers. The Navy will
have a like number of tickets for dis
tribution, and the balance will be
tional League base ball club.
There was no foot ball practice yes
terday because of a military drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
To Play in Baltimore.

:. he 18th Street y. VI. c. A. team will
: 10 Baltimore tomorrow to play the
strong Trinity Club of Baltimore at
Union League Park that day and the
i,atonsville Giants at Gainesville. Md,
Monday TWO games will be played each
day and the 'tY'' boys are taking over
a strong team in the hope Of making a
good showing. A large number Of rooters
and friends will accompany the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
DATES FOR TENNIS FINALS.
Singles Scheduled for Tuesday and
Doubles One Day Later.

NEW YORK. September 3.-President
Julian S. Myrick of the West Side Ten
mis- Club yesterday announced the plans
for the national finals and East VS..
West matches. Unless weather condi-
tions interfere the final match in the
all-comers' tournament will be played
ing day Maurice E. Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy. the defenders. will
face Clarence J. Griffin and William NJ.
Johnston in the challenge round for the
national doubles championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
Apulications for Army Tickets.

WEST POINT. n. Y, September a.
Applications for tickets for the Army
and. Navy foot ball game In New YORK
in November are already being received
by the army athletic council. and Lieut..
Charles B. Meyer. Observation-Disclosures
of the council, said last night that dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, /; Washington. O:
Boston, 8; Philadelphia g.
r., :. Detroit, 8; Chicago, g.. .,
St. Louis, 4; Ceveia nd. =
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 3; New York. L..
Pbiladelphia 2; New York, 0.
ST. Louis. Z; Pittsburgh. :.
Brooklyn, 10: Boston, l.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TO-DAY Il TOMORROW.
Nav yortt NJ Wash'n New York at Wash n
no,roi+ at ST Louis Detroit at st. Louis.
Hoston nj philadeipaia Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. l.. TOMORROW.
Phia. at New York. Phila. at New YORK.
Brooklyn at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston
Chicago at Pittsburgh. st. Louis at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03

double plays-Bauman to Hartzell to Pipp;
Williams to Foster Pipp to Boone to Pipp.
Left on bases-washinston. 8: New York, +.
Wild pitch-Harper. Umpires-Messrs. O'L6ugh-
lin and Hildebrand. Time Of game-1 hour and
30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03

which interfered and the men will lay
off until tomorrow, which time 1t is
expected head coach Daily will arrive to
take charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
BY ]. ED eR1LLo.

, Instead Of playing game in the morn
ing and one in the afternoon in Philadel-
phia Monday, Labor day, Connie Mack
has notified Manager Griffith that dou-
header will be played in the after
noon. This Is the first time in the his
tory of the Athletics that a double
header has been played on a holiday.
But conditions have changed in the
Quaker town so far as the Athletics are
concerned The fans naturally have not
warmed up to the Mack system Of dis
rupting a great team, and they will not
show any appreciation of the scheme
until Mack comes along with another
winner. The crowds in Philadelphia have
been abominable this season, and it is.
Of course, figured that two games for one
admission will be more popular than a
game in the morning and afternoon.
Sam Mayer, an outf1elder who signed
with the Brooklyn Feds but belonged to
the Kansas City Association team, will
report to Manager Griffith here today.
| Mayer has been declared free agent
and never played with the Feds. He is
| an outfielder and said to be great hit
ter Griffith spoke to him over the long
| distance phone last night and Mayer
| promised to come here and get his name
| to a contract.
| shawkey seemed to have one Of his
best days against the Nationals yester-
day and his pitching was excellent. This
! fact, together with the breaks, gave the
Yankees l to victory over Harper
who also demonstrated that he is twirler
of considerable class and nine times out
of ten his work yesterday would have
resulted in a victory for his team.
Joe Kelly, Yankee scout, who is sui.
fering from overweight, spent about
an hour chasing flies in the outheid;
with the result that he got up gooo
sweat He figures on doing this every
day until the close Of the season IN
an effort to reduce himself sufficiently
to be recognized by his family when no
turns in for the winter lay-off.
Capt. Huston, one of the owners OF
the New York American League club,
is here with the Yankees. His coming
here has no significance. He is merely
watching Donovans charges in action.
Tommy Connolly, former George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, Z; Minneapolis, 8.
Columbus, 8; Louisville, 4.
st. Paul, 5; Milwaukee. 8.
Indianapolis, 10; Cleveland, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga .: Little Rock, o.
Memphis. 7; Nashville. 3.
New Orleans, 5; Mobile, l.
Birmingham, D; Atlanta, 2.
Birmingham, 4; Atlanta, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUI
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDEEkA1 Ak61A"UNs.
Baltimore, 2; Brooklyn, I.
St. Louis, 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
Newark, s; Buffalo. !.
Chicago, ): Kansas City, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03

obtained for most Of the. youngsters.
Twenty-three sold for $500, an aver
age of $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
No games; rain.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 3; Beaumont. Q.
Fort Worth, 4; Dallas, 3.
Fort Worth, 6: Dallas. 2.
Waco, 5: Shreveport. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03

Tommy" Connolly, former George
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-29
Ratification NiSi

James Hall, next friend Ia Elizabeth
r Powell, 81 al.
Elizabeth r. Powell and VIM. NJ
Powell. Ct al
In the Circuit Court f0y ~.
Mary's County. In Equity.
No. ll6l -. +.
IL is hereby ordered this 2Isi DAY OF
July, 1915, that the report and account
a fled by the auditor IN the
above entitled cause l,e ratified and
confirmed unless cause To the con-
trary be shown on or before the Third
Monday of August, 1915. provided a
copy of this order he published in the
St Mary's Beacon once a week for
three successive weeks. prior - said
Third Monday Of August. 1915.
ENCCH Il. ABELL- CLERK.
True Copy Test:
ENOCH b. ABEI.L Clerk.
7-9-a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-29
LEONARD HALL
LBoNARDTowN, Nd

Boarding and Day School for Boy
Affords opportunity for excellent
training in the Iiigh School sgbjecfs.
Agriculture and Commercial branches
Terms moderate. Location most
bealthful. Sanitary arrangements
perfect.
Registration Sept. :.
Catalogue On application. 7-2.Hf