davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

more poisoning OF really good blood
with atreptococcl and other noxious
cocci. Nature did the rest.
Dent steer your automobile into
n lamppost. IL might not work so
well I'm your case. An easier way
would be TO have your Jaws R6ent-
Eenographed. and. Il any foci appear
in the N-ray negative. have them
cleaned up forthwith would do
your rheumatism as much good as an
accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
Health Talks
Hop One Man Conquered His Rheumatism
BY WILLIAM pRApY. MD.

TIL Wis sixty.two years old. a
PROSPEROUS merchant, but sad.
~ crippled with what was
called 'chronic rheumatism" All
the home doctors and all the best
men for miles around haditricd their
hand. He had tried endless RENE.
dies 20 no eject. His hank count
was the worse for many a trip TO tho
noted mineral springs and health re.
sorts; yet the rheumatic" stuck,
and he fbccame a pessimist aud
smoked horrible nine-inch stogies.
Then one day he had one OF those
accidents that people facetiously call
lucky. He had an automobile acct.
dent. and In 4 broke a tooth. Other
wise the casualties were trining.
The dentist strovo valiantly to
save that broken tooth. Unfortu.
nately. however. Il wasn't a very
good tooth 20 begin with; Il had a
little absccss nj the root. the dentist
fvund. After some hesitation tho
dentist decided 20 draw that tooth.
He did. lie cleaned out The ab.
scess cavity and finally discharged
the patient cured.
CGrcdf
6urclyi
Within two months every vostige
of the %patient's rheumatism had dis.
appeared. he vas the spryost young
fellow IN the boot and shoe trade.
The sad part % it Is that he didn't
happen 10 be trying anybody's rheu.
lnatism treatment az the time.
What accounts for the cure?
The accident uncovered a septic
foCua-thc root abscosg-and when
was cleaned up there was no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
Pepper Talks
BY GEoRGR MATTHEW ADAMS
Frankness


F|rankncss g. the art Of saying
things YOU honestly think exactly ag
YOU think them. To be- Frank Is 10
be naturally straightforward.
Look the other fellow In the Eye.
In the same manner as q straight
lire as the shortest distance between
two points, 81 iF F%runknesr the only
right course between an people. BE.
cause nothing ls wasted. Tho Frank
man Is the man best 20 he trusted.
Look the other follow in the Eye.
Frunkuess between Employer and
Employee, Frankncss between q Man
ana q Woman, Frnukness between
yourself and the one who difagrecB
with you, is tlio only sensible way.
Look the other fellow In the Eye.
For II you do, he viii trust you.
Ana the beginning OF mutual respect
is trust SO satisfactory result iu
anything was ever achieved without
Fraukncsg.
Look tho other fellow In tho Eve.
But Frluknc-s is not Impotence.
nor is IL crude Opinion. II De- tho
face 20 face opcuuess of Mind and
Heart that challenges Immediate ac-
ccptancr of what You have 10 say
us the uncoated Truth.
Look the other fellow I'm the Eve.
To-day. doI't hedge Stand sguaro.
ly ON your own logs. Bc Frank, And
you win marvel az tho euso with
which other people will understand
and respect you. Franknoss. "a very
precious possession. ia possible 70 an
save one, the coward. You-stnrt
10 put Frankness into use. Mako IL
EARN itg board and lodging. Say out
what you have To say-wlth Frank.
ness.
Look the other fellow In the Eye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

ancestors can nov be purchased for
q million dollars Tho GREAT trouble
with these Imported goods ia the fact
that thoy o. often badly Infested
with descendant Some ~ the very
finest ancestors have been almost
ruined uy these parasites and there
81 no legal cure.
In England, everybody has anCcH.
tors Some OF tham are over l.u0O
years ola. and orc etill On "a state Of
excellent preservation. The best
American brand came over IN tho
Mlyilower about 800 years ago.
Most of the better grades of Amori-
POL auccsfo.s are u0w controlled by
@ trust. the Daughter of the Kcyo.
luton.
We should all boz proud % our an.
ccators. but NOT QUE loud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
Teachers CONDENSATION

Q. IN mV state there Is a school
lao Uhich points out ccriuin rene.
dies Ch.ch HidV De rcS0rtrd 10 on a
teacher IN recovering compensation
Tor scruiccs. Does this mean that
the teacher has no right 10 assert
such claim fg a cOarfg
A. No. but n the school law
points out tho remedies the teacher
should resort thereto before going
into court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs

FAaAAAANaaAlNAOh
DO ron think treatment bv an os-
tcopdthic physician ic0Rid De- Of any
0udH for nv hcddaohcsf asks Mrs. n.
J.. ~.
AnsiCcr-Not n the headaches hap
pen to be caused by adenoids or
urHmia 0r n brain tumor. However,
II the physician can diagnose your
condition accurately perhaps he
could relieve you. Obviously a CON
dition with 80 many different pos
siblc cause Is not amenable to any
n treatment.
When Arsenic Is Medicine
7 am t~trcatB-tico, thin. ScrdrnH.
Gncmic, GnickB appetite aud Irc-
qHcRflB q ricfiHi Of the thing vOu
CdH c0rBea, although much 10 the
open air. An ol6 doctor udUiscs me
10 take tiCo drops Of F~oicicr's soia-
ton Of arsenic 10 mater after each
meal. Is q a safe venture!
AHsicor-It Is safe and. we think.
good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

envy of his automobilious ~nolghbors.
We cannot buy ancestors, IL We DO
not have them. but wc can buy them
for u children boy marrying dis.
creotly. a fun set OF tine imported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

Mr. Iranaon will be rlld 20 answer all
question 70 your question a. 0f general
interest g viii be 1u.Ntred through thesa
columuE ~ not. o. viii De- answered per-
tuuHlly 10 .tampcd. addressed envelope "
cnciostd Adirsrf on letters 20 4. X
Hruu.gu. caro- OF THU Newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

Despite the fact that the Rus
SLAMS quit drinking. they g0 right
on naming the towns 500 that one
cant pronounce them, drunk or
sober.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

Dr. Br1dy ON dHHrN al qucsnons pertaining 70 HcHh. n gmr question q Of
gNTaI ttgrt q rI be asrgcd hragh nW coamHsi moi q mf b answcfd
tg. mdndaaf ao o. male aognOc. address an letters 10 D. Wtau BudH core
Of tbs nclalplU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

Interest In an elderly mans deatt
s. often superinduced by curiosity
as 90 whether he left "a Will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

Wc asked f.. young lady uorus3
rho Way Do .lu Was interested ,u the
ho. polio. a.I uc said OF course
with Hur l..lI 300 itJou ANA am she
met tl.w frequently and found them
very n'.D uuI really she considered
t.e common people Fscr go much
A.,rD ItteI cHtiuE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09


Years ago, before baking pow
ders were 80 veil known, the
housoSi9e comet ines made her own
IRON cream OF tartar and soda.
these materials we're then
comparatively expansive and pro-
cocscs OF refining had not been
Devised TO bring thea 20 the high
state OF rurtty Of tie present.
day well known cream Of tartar
baking powders such as DE-. P4icetBs
ana yet 5h0 ncvor thought OF
b@ying alum, then az noe a chaap
C1a inferior aubstitute Tor cream
&C t0rtar. Shc wouldnit tAink OF
permitting an ounce OF alua to
enter her kitchen.
Yet hcusCEeep9r6 arc to-lay
a1kCd to by alum baking pOEdePa
with which 90 mike TODD FOR their
children.
The statement on tho libel af-
fixed 20 every can naming Tho
Ingredient Of which tha rakiur
powder i3 composed aftordG a
method OF protection aroiuaJ the
use Of undesirable kinds
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Croam OF Tartar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

Buck Eilby says he "a willing 20
meet the magazine half way. He ia
willing Co admit Edgar Allan Poo
was O drunkard n the magazines
viii let 90 go no that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
Peoples Legal Friend
When rhlInnthrorr pld Not pay


o. 4 Ucdr ago. whiic VISITING mV
brother. ! loaned him a Icic han.
drcd dollars iH his bs6iH,ss and,
as d. wls 50f able 10 pap 70 hack. zee
agreed 10 a partnership iH ne bnsi-
ness. We ala not make any t|rritfcn
agreement and there trdS nothing
DIT ~letfcr-hcads 10 shoe the partner
ship. We became kHOiUH as N.
Brothers. Non I see n does not paw
10 stay 10 the business and could
ikg % isdrc % for mn brother as 70
q tc.thouf taking dnUfhiHg for WB-
SCI. aud engage IN something else.
J am afr1ii. h0trerCr, that my
JrOthCI'S creditors NAV attach mV
other business. as 7 irds q partner.
one Of me creditors rs holding q
m0rfgdgc si0Ugd IN both ~ rs.
What lrlGl steps can I tuL, 90 oct
ont ~ ne bHsiurSg'
A.. Upon holding yourself out 70
the world as q partner. you noccs-
Earily assumed all The liabilities
which the law impose upon q part
ner. While u may. under the cir.
cumstanccs. work hardship upon YOU,
the rights OF innocent third persons
OF customers dealing in good faith
with the partucrship-must Dee pro.
tcctod 10 would he advisable for
you t1 Fee your lawyer. and. if ucccs-
sury. have him Institute proceedings
in court for the purpose OF winding
up the partnership. Consult Him. 40
an events, and give him the facts
iu detail.
nVH.N -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

10y asking their mother n man can
often learn how old his children
rnalIy arc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
Delayed Eggs


O. IN case ~ n mans dcdfb,
WOuH ~ prSHtygoiV U0fc h1id
against nH Insurance p0lirV made out
ia MS tCifg'S manor
A. Ordinarily, no.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

oltah learn now old his children
really are.
Loves other name IS trouble"
What has become Of the old.fash.
toned bride who had her picture
taken with her hand on her hu8.
bands shoulder?
We an know how boys get warts
on their hands. But how do girls
get warts on theirs?
No man ia a hero 10 the family he
visits.
II she wears an automobile veil
the newspapers are pretty sure TO
refer 10 her as a Society woman"
Referring TO vote g%otters, how
many does a brass band make for tho
candidate who pays for it2 How
many does a window Autograph get?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

ToRTN states % tae unJon have
taken legal action toward safc-
a guarding the sanitation of pub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

= NrREcEDENTED harvcss re.
turns. with many crops show
ine production returns which
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19
TREES PLANTED TOO THIcKLY
Mistake Made by Many People Whe
Set Out the Desirable Shade for
the Summer Days.

A week ago the writer saw o street
where trees had Just been planted but
twenty-five feet apart. There In no tree
large enough for street use that should
be planted 30 thickly. Could every
other one be taken out at the end Of
ten years from planting. no fault could
be found with the scheme.
At a score Of years after planting.
pepper trees are close enough at SO
feet apart For the first ten years
they could well be maintained at 30
feet apart; but who win cut away the
offending alternates when the time ID
ripe? Unfortunately. all are left. to
form q solid wall or green on each
side OF the street so that no glimpse
OF anything may be seen outside this
narrow and uninteresting channel
dubbed. usually, "a beautiful avenue Of
living green" q serious misnomer.
Each tree should be silhouetted
against the sky so that its individual
lily may be seen, its beauty of outline,
grace OF carriage. form and color OF
foliage and flower, and also that a
clear view may be had of both the
near and the distant landscape. Let
in the glorious sunshine and air; also
let them out, and have landscape
views az free. Neither fence In any
thing or fence out anything. The
trees may with propriety be made to
appropriate their just share of the ter
ritory and the view. but no more.
There should be other rights and
other places for other objects.-Los
Angeles Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19
cosmopoIltan Nation.

The Roumanian is q lover Of the
mountains and the woods. II is, In.
deed. to the peaks and forests of the
Carpathians that he owes his national
existence.
Isolated In them, the Roumanian has
chung more tenaciously 70 the ways
and customs OF his ancestors than any
Of the Latin races, and II Is said that
today his language contains more pure
Latin words than the Italian. He IL
q composite nationality. however.
About twenty towns and villages Of
Roumania have been positively identi.
fed by Psychologists as of Roman
origin, but there were Dacians I'm the
land before the Romans and other
racial stocks have left their mark on
the language and character OF the
people.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19


AIRS. Susan Morders aud daughter.
Dora, and Mrs. jeanette Sparshosa
and children, OF Washington. ID. C..
are spending the week with Mrs. Adam
I. Wibie, Of Capitol Hill.
Miss Elinor Herbert. of NJ. Thomas,
Is visiting Miss Beatrice While. of
Abells.
Mrs. Catharine II. While. after
spending quite while with Mrs.
Webster ID. Herbert. OF Mechanics
Vile. has returned TO her home al
hollywood. Mrs. While has been
quite sick lately. and vas much bene-
fitted by her visit.
Mrs. Minnie Weaver. of Washing.
ton, ID. c., returned home after a
brief visit to Mrs. Dominic Wise, OF
Bramley.
A large number of antoists made
the run from Washington TO this sec.
ton Saturday and Sunday. There l.
so many city people in this section
that it's almost impossible to find
chickens, eggs and butter to furnish
them.
Mrs. Kundahl, Of Enfield, who was
so badly hurt In a runaway accident
recently, is, We are pleased 10 learn.
out and about again.
Old Prosperity is around again with
MS pockets turned wrong-side out,
dropping such large checks that it's
next To- impossible to lind money tn
change them.
The watermelons arc looking ripe and
fine,
And the boys are shocking through
the corn
To take them from the vine.
And how we'll do | remember
How much better they would taste.
When we boys used To swipe them
From our dear old grand pas place!
Fishing is fine. Capt. Jimmie Dui-
gee and Toney catch so many they
don't know what To do. Over 1000 in
one 24-hours' catch. These gentlemen
are supposed to- be the best fishermen
on the Potomac.
They fish when the weather's fine
They fish when it's bad
They fish when they are smiling
They fish when Il ey are mad. 3.
They fish in the sunshine
They fish in the rain
And whenever YOU see them
They are fishing again.
They catch whoppers, too,
On this you can bet:
As long as your arm
And as big as they get.
CARRIE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19
FOR THE GOOD or THE TOWN
ZEN Commandments That Are Worth
Needing by the Citizens Of Any
Community.

These Ten Commandments for the
spring cleanup are Just as good in
this town as they were In Winfield.
Kan, where the Courier printed them:
Thou shalt honor thy neighborhood
and keep Il clean.
Remember thy cleaning day and
keep Il wholly.
Thou shalt take care OF thy rubbish
heap else thy neighbor win bear wit
ness against thee.
Thou shalt keep in order thy alley.
thy back yard, thy hall and thy stair
way.
Thou shalt not let the wicked fiy
breed on thy premises.
Thou shalt not kill thy neighbor by
ignoring fire menaces or by poisoning
the air with foul odors.
Thou shalt not keep thy windows
closed day and night
Thou shalt support the city, county
and state health officers in their work
and obey their instructions.
Thou shalt eat less, breathe deeper
rise earlier and battle oftener.
These things do that thy days may
be long and healthy upon the earth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19
Value of Mothers Stories.

Sarah Louise Arnold says: Life
shows US that the stories which are
heart at the mothers knees are an es-
sential part of our heritage. The child
who is deprived of this possession win
always miss the charm of literature,
the Joy of poetry. the swift magma
tion which enables us to share In that
which Is foreign to our intimate ex-
perience. Except as this appreciation
is assured. In childhood, It is never
won"
Aside from the literary and artistic
value of stories there Is no greater
force than they for the preservation
of the purity of child. Fill his mind
with their rich imagery. their stirring
deeds. their ideals-set his fancy go.
ing about the mysteries of nature, let
him follow the adventures OF great
heroes. and there will be little room
left In his life for sordid or evil
things.
The best way to Danish darkness il
to let in the light. To tell stories 10
your children is your duty and your
privilege.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19
COMMUNICATED.

Attention Is called to the Agricul-
tural Demonstration Campaign, 10 be
held on Friday, August a, throughout
the county. IL different meetings will
be held 10y crews OF prominent speak
ers from the u. $. Department of Ag-
rleulture. An invitation is extended
tn every citizen Of the county to attend
the meetings and boost our county.
Show To the outside world that we are
awake to our possibilities and are de-
termined 10 restore our county 10 the
position which she rightfully belongs.
The need aud object of such a cam
paign is to arouse general interest as
To the necessity of our people doing
more economical business.
Our county cannot prosper while
thousands of dollars are sent out OF
the county annually to buy hay. feed,
live stock and dairy products. Not
alone do We need to keep this money
here TO develop our business interests,
bat we need to grow the hay and live
stock TAI build up and maintain the
fertility OF our soils, which IL the key
note to successful farming.
This can only be done by the united
effort of all our own people. Let us
all join in this, our fest opportunity
OF this kind, and let this campaign be
the beginning of new agriculture.
Try TO come yourself and bring your
friends. We want large number of
farmers at all meetings.
Below is the schedule of meetings.
Attend the local meeting nearest you,
and, IL possible, the big Mass-Meeting
in Leonardtown at sp. m.
@. +. WATHEN, JR.,
County Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19

Take exercise. Take daily exercise.
Have a hobby that gets you out Of
doors. Walk to your business. to
your dressmaker's. walk for the sake
OF walking. Join q walking club and
keep your weekly score Of miles. Keep
chickens. make a garden, wheel the
baby or play golf or any other game.
but take two hours outdoor exercise
every day. Gymnasium work Is good
for those who like IL and can AFFORD
IL. but avoid heavy athletics. Don't
try to be a ''strong man." the cham
pion athlete often dies young. Be
q moderate. persistent. daily expo
nent Of exercise. You may not burn
the family carriage. as BENJAMIN
suggested. but at least. al he advised.
walk. walk. walk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19

Now is the time to set out trees and
shrubs. In setting any plant Of this
kind in a new location Il is necessary
for the hole to be large enough to
allow the roots to be spread out. The
soil should be worked around the roots,
as every space under them will mean
just that amount of idle root. Too
many empty spaces under the roots
mean q dead tree or shrub. When the
earth is filled in II should be tramped
in as firmly as possible. II il some
times desirable to wet down the soil
tosmake it pack more firmly. The soil
particles must be forced against the
roots to enable the soil water to be
carried to them through the action of
capillary attraction. Many of the fail
ures In transplanting come from per-
hitting the soil to lie too lightly over
the roots.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19

The boys and girls OF the Columbus
public school. under the direction OF
one OF the teachers. are making bird
houses. They have already made
twenty. of sizes ranging from one 70
nine rooms. These are intended for
the martins. especially, since they con-
sumo such numbers Of destructive in
sects. The old idea that the only use
\ boy has for n bird Is as a target for
stones aud airgun is surely dying out
in progressive communities. Intelli-
gent people, old and young. recognize
birds as invaluable friends to the
farmer. the fruit grower and the gar
dener and protect them as such. We
are glad to note that several Brook
vile boys are providing houses for
wrens and bluebirds and are thus do
ing their part in this good work
Brookville American.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19

Mrs. Jennie Raley Dyer. q former
resident of Leonardtown, died at her
home in Ten Hills" on Wednesday
evening last.
Mrs. Dyer was a daughter of the
late j. T. NJ. Raley, and spent her
youth in Leonardtewn, where she was
a pronounced favorite. She was one
of the most popular matrons in her
SEE and her delightful manner and
ready acquiescence in all that tends to
make life more pleasant was char
acteristic that viii long make her
memory cherished. Her death Is q
source of genuine regret not only to
her numerous friends in the Ten
Hills" section, but also 10 those who
knew her elsewhere. especially to those
in st. Mary's. among whom she grew
into the charming woman that all who
knew admired so greatly.
She il survived by her husband,
Frank NJ. Dyer. She was buried in
Cathedral Cemetery. May she rest in
peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19

California, Md. Aug. Is, 1915.


California, Md. Aug. Is, 1915.
Mr.. J. a. Watts,
Sir:-ln reply 70 your communiea.
ton Of Aug !. concerning . certain
statement appearing in the Cedar
Point Journal, (which ] have the VERY
high honor OF being the editor, effect.
ing our public officials, wish TO state
that am ready and anxious to prove
the assertion contained in the above
mentioned Journal. (which you, o.
one OF our public officials. seem TO
doubt, any time that you may see fiji
To have mo summoned before a court
OF justice for that purpose.
Respectfully,
r. S. WILEY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19
Sacred Heart cOlored Festival.

The colored festival at Sacred Heart
Church, which will take place next
Tuesday, August "a, is expected to
surpass all that have gone before.
Among the new attractions will he the
fish pond, novelty grab-bag, shooting
gallery, striking machine and other
outdoor specialties. There will be
plenty tn eat. music and dancing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-19
Agricultural Demonstration

Agricultural demonstration
Campaign Friday. August 20
There will be three crews OF speak.
ers in the county. Crew will leave
Leonardtown At 8 a m, Friday, Aug,
-, for meetings at the following places
Ridge, 10 TO IL n. m; st. Inigoes,
ii TO II a. m; Pearson, 2:30 to p. m.
California, 4:30 to q p. IN. Dinner al
st. Inigoes; supper. and lodging al
Leonardtown.
Grew 2 will leave La Plata ut 3 M,
for the following places:
Hughesville, . to 10 a. m: Mechan.
icsville, 10 to- 1870 n. M: Chaptico, !
to 2:30 p. m; Oakley, 800 to 4:3O p
m.: Clements, 4 To p. M: Morganza,
5'to 6 p. IN. Dinner at Chaptico; sup.
per and lodging ut Leonardtown.
Grew 3 will leave La Plata ut 8 am,
for the following places:
Beauvue, 10 To l1:30 a. M: Valley
Lee, l::D to- 3 p. m: Hollywood, to
$50 p. m. Dinner at Valley Lee; sup.
per and lodging at Leonardtown.
Big Mass-Meeting at p. m, In
LeonardtOwn. Ladies especially in
vited.
For information write or call Oh
County Agent G. F. Wathen, Jr.,
Loveville. Md.