davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
Ohrtattttaa


4 TOW It came to pass IN those days,
M there went out decree from Caesar
Y Augustus, that all the world should
be enrolled. This was the first enrolment
made when Quirinus was governor OF
Syria And all went to enroll themselves,
everyone to his own city
And Joseph also went up from Galiles,
out Of the city Of Nazareth, into Judea.
to the city of David, which is called Beth.
lehem, because he was of the house and
family of David; to enroll himself with
Mary who was betrothed to him. beng
great with child.
And it came to pass. while they were
there. the days were fulfilled that she
should be delivered. And she brought
forth her first-born son, and she wrapped
him in swaddling clothes and laid him in
manger because there was no room for
them in the inn.
And there were shepherds in the
same country abiding in the field. and
keeping watch by night over their flock.
And an angel OF the Lord stood by
them and the glory of the Lord shone
round about them; and they were sore
afraid.
And the angel said unto them: BE
not afraid, for behold bring you good
tidings of great Joy, for there is born to
you this day in the city of David Saviour.
which is Christ the Lord. And this is the
sign unto you: 'Ye shall find a babe
wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying
in manger.'
And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the heavenly host.
praising God and saying,
GLORY to God in the highest
And on earth peace good will
toward men"
sg ess ss
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21

the Lone Little Path that comes down
the hill through the Green Forest.
He was happy, very happy, was Hap
py Jack, which was quite as 1t should
be, for there was everything to make
him happy. His sides were fat with
the good things he had to eat. He had
a beautiful new coat to keep him warm
when rough Brother North Wind and
Jack Frost should come driving the
snow clouds to make white the Green
Meadows and change the Green Forest
until the little people who live there
only in the summer would never, never
known it had they happened to have
come back. But rough Brother North
Wind and Jack Frost had not come
yet, ana Old Mother Nature was busy
preparing the Green Forest for them
and urging all the little people to hur-
ry and make ready for them.
So Happy Jack scampered down the
Lone Little Path and pulled over red
leaves and yellow leaves and brown
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
" " "
Evidently Not.

"Confound the luck! What did she
want to slap me for? She was stand.
ing squarely beneath bunch of mis-.
tletoe when kissed her."
"Son, I'm surprised at your obtuse.
ness"
"Well?"
81 suspect that you were not the
man she was waiting for"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
THTJRMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY DECENlBEI

and was beloved of all the little people
of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows, and gave them shelter and
vas happy.
Once every year, long after the nuts
had been gathered and all the world
seemed drear and bare, came merry
children, and older folk, and with
laugh and song and happy shout would
cut young Pine trees and young Hem
lock trees and carry them away. At
first the Beautiful Pine had pitied the
young trees but when it saw that it
was the possession of these trees that
made the children so happy, it began
to envy them, and when Jack Frost
told 1t Of peeping in at many win
dows and seeing these little trees
made beautiful with many lights, and
hung with beautiful things to fill the
hearts Of little children with joy, it
sighed more than ever.
"For." murmured the Beautiful Pine
to the kindly stars, II would gladly
give myself to put joy in the heart of
just one little child; but, alas! l am
too big. I am too big. No little child
wants me because I am too big"
So Christmas after Christmas the
Beautiful Pine would watch the little
trees carried away and would mur-
mur sadly, 81 can give Christmas joy
to not one little child because 1 am
too big, too big" And the wandering
Night Wind would carry that sad mur-
mur through all the Green Forest, II
am too big, too big"
Then, one day, when the snow lay
white on the Green Meadows and IN
the Green Forest and the Beautiful
Pine had watched the little trees for
Christmas carried away with laugh
and shout, as 1t had for so many
ChriStmaseS, came men and horses
and keen axes sent shivers clear to it's
beautiful top, until it's proud length
lay stretched on the snow. And some
how the beautiful Pine cared not, for
it so wanted to give JOY to just one
little child, and 1t was too big, too big.
1t was carried into great city, and
there, In the very heart Of the great
city, the Beautiful Pine was raised I'M
til 1t stood as proudly as it had stood
just beyond the edge of the Green For.
est, and 1t was hung with many colored
lights until it was quite, quite the most
beautiful that ever was. And there
came not one, but thousand little
children, and they danced around the
Beautiful Pine, and laughter was in
their eyes, for joy was in their hearts
And they sang and their voices We're
joyous. And they shouted and their
voices were merry. And they cried: !:
ut is the most beautiful tree in all
the world, for it is our Christmas
tree-the Christmas tree of all the
childrenw
Then was the heart of the Beauti.
full Pine, planted long, long years ago
by the t-great-ever-so-great grand.
father of Happy Jack Squirrel, filled
with great joy-the JOY of giving, for
1t had given its greatest gift, the gift
of itself, for the JOY Of many. And
the spirit of Christmas, which is love
for all mankind, descended upon it as
sweet-toned bells chimed, "On earth
peace, good will toward men," and the
glad voices of thousand little chill
dren cried, MERRY merry Christmas !"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
g G g
Annual Phenomenon.

Snow" said the magazine editor,
well have cover design represents
ing the old year as an aged man and
the New Year as a smiling infant
"-All right, replied the artist. But
it looks like turefaking to me. Any
body knows that Il smiling infant
couldn't grow all those white whiskers
In one short year"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21

NCE upon a time,
long, long ago. the
great great ever
so-great grandfa-
ther of Happy Jack
Squirrel, W h o 8 e
name was Happy
] &c k, too, was
scalnbpring along
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
The Christmas Spirit.

- The Christmas Spirit. \
~ Let the spirit of Christmas -
~ time, peace on earth, good y
~ will to men," come into your =
~ heart and be merry and glad. -
~ But in the midst of your =
merrymaking and charitable :.
~ thought, do not forget that 1
there are many to whom
e. Christmas will bring no y
S'~ cheer. These are the hope
r lessly i'll in hospitals, the hui 4
IN man driftwood in the reform
~ atories, the tiny inmates y
IN of the orphanages. If you =
are able to, bring bit Of -
~ cheer-practical cheer-into =
the dead life Of someone con- :.
~ fined in one of these institu-
" tions. Do not think such an
e effort Is waste Of time or
'~ out of date. Indeed, it will -
- be the kindest act you can do q
~ at Christmas time-to think -
49, of someone who has lost his ~
IN place, or is not yet able to =
take his place In the great ,.
N world. !
lg " ~ " " ~ e& b
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
" * &


throughout the country Shortly before December @ the largest tree
municipal
Madison Chicago Grant park
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
Western Maryland Ry.
Schedule In Effect November rs, 1916
Subject to change without notice.
GOING WEST

*6.55am g. l3am 10. 32a m
+7.l5 go pm 325pm sap m
g. l5pm 1.30pm $50 4.5l 6.46
AIS 5.29 8 Us
"Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tSunday
Only.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21


possibly buy! That was the spirit
which prompted Dickens to say,
"ThOugh it has never put scrap of
gold or silver in my pocket, l believe
1t has done me good, and say, God
bless it,"
We Should Hang Garlands.
The singing of carols in English vii
lagos was good old custom and ought
to be revived, as well as the lighting
of the Yule log on Christmas eve, for
the memory of the English Christmas
fingers ever in the British heart, wher-
ever he may be. In the early days Mt
jamestown, Va, the cradle of English
civilization on this western continent,
John Smith says: "The extreme cold,
frost, rain and snow caused US to keep
Christmas among the savages, where
we were never more merry nor had
more good oysters fish, flesh, wild fowl
and good bread nor ever had bet
ter fires in England" Kipling, too,
refers to the memory of Yuletide in his
"Black Sheep" with the couplet, "At
home they are making merry, twixt
the white and scarlet berry" And so
we should garland the house with trail
ing pine, hang the wreaths of holly In
the window and the mistletoe meath
the chandelier. 1t helps others If 1t
does not help you.
Boston's Fine Example.
Last Christmas in Boston the mayor
requested everyone in the city to leave
their window shades up on Christmas
eve to help light the city. Such a
cheerful glow as it gave to old Bea-
con street and Commonwealth avenue!
Down in the Public gardens the city
was enjoying its municipal Christmas
tree, a stately fir, bedecked with myri-
ad colored electric bulbs, while the
band played old familiar carols that
veered into popular street songs be-
fore the crowd scattered. The scene
was significant of Christmas now be-
ing cosmopolitan festival holding
the heart of Puritan New England,
whose holy of holes has heretofore
been Thanksgiving. This Is right, and
as it should be, since ours Is land
of religious liberty and Christmas Is
the season of peace and good will
to all mankind"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
e z x
A Sweet REVENGE,

II sent my present to Nellie Sly.
boots when she was at her club, and
| knew all the girls and fellows would
gather around to see her open it,
"Why, thought you didn't like Nell
lie."
II can't bear her. The present was
a nice long hair switch"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
WHY NOT REVIVE
OLD CUSTOMS? ?
BY CASSIE MoNcLURE LYME.

~ AVE the customs Of
+ !: q: ; !: !: :: !" :: !
NH al Christmas become
Eg6SsM ETH mere conventional
ENsEsNl AI ties? That Is the
Ea-KN rub. We do things
@ N. like mechanical
~ ~ ' ;sy'' 'sy ,ss w''nss; %S5 ask; sss
wherefore. We fol-
low like sheep the leadership of some
foolish friend who either has more
cents and less sense than the average,
because we are the slaves of custom.
Christmas Is the season for the Christ
Child-when simplicity and sincerity
should dominate love Of ostentaton
and all pretense. 1t Is hard in this
day of luxury to experience a new SEN
sation; for children are stated on the
threshold Of life with gifts that would
have astonished George Washington
and taken away the breath of little
backwoods Abraham Lincoln. 1t Is no
use telling your child to eat his red
apple and suck his stick Of candy with
q thuhhl VI htulI IL hltlc DODDlc utAL
door owns motorcycle and real pig
skin. Precious poor fun will your lit
tie Mary Jane find in her rag baby If
Inez Doris has bisque French doll
that can talk. And so we are happy or
miserable, poor or rich by contrast;
those comparisons that are obvious II
OdiouS.
YuIe Log Is Gone.
The old-fashioned season Of fun and
frOlic has been replaced by a meaning
less, mirthless celebration. The Yule
log has gone out, and there is no fire.
place for old Santa Claus to scramble
down and leave his gifts of simple
joys for unsuspecting childhood. The
steam-heated home, the sterilized ur-
chin, the pure-food laws, all forbid the
painted sugar cats and dogs whose
green backs would have put any par
rot to shame.
Yet how beautiful in retrospect is
the memory of some Christmas of the
long ago, when, like Tiny Tim, who
gathered around the simple table and
looked forward with Joy to the home
coming Of all the family, the wonder
full dinner Of goose and the loving
greeting, "God bless us all !" That
was wealth such as no Scrooge could
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
u " u

"Why don't you send your little
friend nice wax doll forpChristmas"
II don't think she'd care much for
q wax doll now, auntie; you see, they
just got meat one at her house."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21

II. .UU .. III. OdIUTUIy VIIIy l'l f1'-Vf'''0''
Note-All trains arriving ard leaving
Thurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station,
Note-All trains arriving AMI leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

TUWTH1UHU NV ISfV1
Schedule In Effect September "a, 1916
All trains Daily unless specified
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-12-21

AVE the customs Of
Christmas become
mere conventionali-
ties? That Is the
rub. We do things
ke mechanical
toys, without ask
ing the why and
wharafOra We fol-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Ia the prphsn's Court for Charles
.lnntN. 5. 5

Ia the ,rphsn's Court for Charles
'unts, 5. S
L. P'ata Nd, Nov 0, 1916.
Ordered BY The Court, that Ferdinand c
CoOsSey Executor Of Frincis A. Murphy
deceased,giy the notice required by law
to the creditors of the said Frsrcis A .
Murphy, decd, to exhibit their claims,
legally authe ttieated, by advertisement
published in some newspaper printed &
published IN Charles county, Maryland,
once ~ each of three successive weeks.
True cnpy--Test:
On RLEs n. DEMENT,,
Register Of wins for Charles Ccubty.
THIS Is To ,iive Notice, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or.
phans' Court Of Charles county, Mary
lend, Letters Iestamentary on the
Personal Estate of
FRAN Is A. MURPHY,
late Of said county decreased. An per
sons having claims against said de.
ceased ere hereby warned to exhibit
the same W til t h = vouchers
thereof Iegals anthentl rated, to tn.
subscribe OF or before the 18th day o.
May 1911. hey may otherwise
by Jaw he ,xcluded from ali benefit Of
d teasased'z estate.
Giv.n Under my hand, this iTih da,
November 1916
FERDINAND G. CO0KSEY,
Ex.cut of Pa els A. Murphy,
q "a I'd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
MzAdaAzA Aam1d0
Baltimore, Md.
NOTICE.

BY virtue OF Writs of Fieri Facia
issued out OF the Circuit Court fol
Charles County at the suit Of +
Brooke Matthews and Bernard A How
ard, trading as The Matthew'S II nwarc
Implement Company, against th.
/ goods and chattels, lands and tenements
Of Matthew SmaIlwood, to me directed.
| have seized and taken 10 excel tion
all the right, title, claim, interest and
estate at law and uequity, oft said
Matthew Smallwood, IN and TO the
following property, to Wit
LIST. All that part Of tract Of land
called Three Sisters,n described as
feQows:-Beginning at a stake fixed one
perch from stone being boundary OF
Albert Milstead's lane, runui rs. 72e
W. so perciiss to a road, <ntn with s4io
road ). lSa 307 w 20 pDrcbes 10 link,
then leaving said 'acd n 720 +. 46
perches to the Aforesaid line OF Alieri
Milstead's lane, then with said lane N.
1So " W 10 perches to the beginning
containing Five b acres of land more
or less.
End. All that Tot tract, piece, part OF
parcel Of land lying and situate IL the
sra EiectiOn DtatrlCt VI NHdTits county
Nd called Pat Of Three sisters
ladjoinipg the laud first above descrb' q
AID the tract OF land called Hard
Frost containing 20 acres, more o.
lees. Being all and the same land
shich by deeds, one from Clinton u
and George ". Wheeler dated jan.
l4th, 1905, and the other from Clinton
II. Wheeler and wife dat August I'd
1903, was conveyed to the said Nat
thew Smallwood, which said deeds afe
duly recorded among the Land Re-
cores Of said Iharles county in Ii 'el
F. d. NJ No. 20 folio 4l5 etc and TO-
lilo 425 respectively.
And l hereby give notice that viii
offer for sale at the Court House dooi
in La Plata, Charles county, Md. on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
TosAcco GROWERS Oct
TOGETHER


The electlo., Il over and now tina.
the people have settled down again
10 the steFa business Of life it e time
70 begin to take some decisive action
in regard " the future sale Of our
Asryla, tobacco in order tn assure
eat farmers Of receiving the highest
prics for the same without having TO
give away large profit 10 the mid
die man.
The Commission Merchants Of
Balsmore city recently published in
ths tobscco growing counties Of this
state a card stating that on snd after
November ls', 1915, an ex;ry charge
81 1925 per hogshead would be
made for all tobacco received by
them.
They now receive commission
from the farmers Tor selling their
tobacco, bsslies having the use Of
the money realized on the tobacco
from The day Of the sale Of the same
sntil an accouut Of sales is rendered
Nand a check issued. In what other
ways tSa middle man profits is no
sscsssary at this time to s,y, sutfir
IL however, to say they are amp y
repaid by TIE farmers for what they
d.
10 this county and several OF the
ssAsr tobsec, growing counties q
fAu,sass Tobacco Gfosers Ass
si.aen vas fovmsd lat year for the
parposs Of devising ways and mssi $
whereby the farmer could sci he
tosaus NE > pro6tably and at les
expense. As far as We hsvs BEEN
able 70 ascertain nothing definite has
been done. The action Of the Con.
ni.sion Merchants in our judgment
dspands tina. the farmers get TO-
gather and take some 4 arite action
IA the direction OF selling their own
sssac'c. We believe that feasible
pi,e could be adopted whereby the
fa,msrs through the tobacco growers
saseiatien could sppoint their own
agent With headquarters in Baltimore
City, pay him eommsnsurats salary
sad lot him sell all OF our tobacco.
II Is true that the Commission
Merchants are carrying large num-
Der Of farmers from one end OF the
year 10 smother. This being so a
isrgs humber Of tobacco growers feel
hsand to chip their tobacco to those
nsa who ere carrying them. We
believe tina, il the farmers would &c,
together that practicable means cou d
be devised whereby every farmer
spuld he taken care Of from one crop
Hms anti another, financially, with
AM more II as many sacrifices
sre>now making. !
these things in view and the
-seLnned with, we urge !
~ociation to |
matter
nd N&2d !
~ Southern
.dment OF the To
association can ac-
ching but they can OBJ
.sr ssults fit has the SUP |
<, ofevert topscco grower, so we
es,,ber urge every farmer to join
81. ASSOCIATION and lend his efforts
,rsrds bet'eripg his own and hls
o.,ebbor's conditions. ain unity
1 ,here d s.rsngth,rs therefore, unity
N s~---r the tobacco growers and a
srong sffor, VIII be The means Of
ssonplhAins lasting and sTsss'
4 'nslts
N The Independent Is READ snd viii
4 b rlsd 10 lend its aid u backing up
The ASSOCIATION and helping our
funsrs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
ORDER NIsl.
In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland, No. l41l Equity.
Georgia Chichester, ct. al, IlaintIffs.
VS.
Julisna Proctor. ct. al, Defendants.

Ordered by the Circuit Court for
Charles County this 10Th day of Nov.
IN the year 1915. that the Auditors
Report, made and filed in the above eutitl-
ed case, be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause TO the contrary be shown on
or before the II day Of Dee m aer, next;
Provided COPY Of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper printed and pub
lIshed in said Charles County orce a
week for three successive weeks before
the said l1tn day of December 1915.
CONRAD POSEY.
Clerk Of the CT. CT. for Chas. Co., Nd.
True copy Fest
CONRAD PoSEY, Clark.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
Mary E. Taylor. Plaintiff.
VS..
Zepbaniah Taylor, Defendant.

The object Of this suit is to obtiin a
divorce a Vlucnlo Mstrimonii by the
Plaintiff from the Defendant The
Bill alleges that u e parties were mar
ried on the 10th day of SEPTEMBER, 1908,
and that there was born Of said mar
riage four children. That they lived
together in Charles county until the
llth day OF May, 1913. That tn Plain
tiff now and since her husban deserted
her has had the care and custody of
the four minor children horn OF sale
marriage That ths ugh the touduct I
the plaintiff has always been abuve re
proach, KIND and effeetioDate, the de-
iendaht has without suy just cause or
reason abandoned aud deserted hsT
aud has declared his intention TO i've
with her 40 longer, an that such
abandonment is deliberate ard fuai aud
mas oontinuAd unint rruptedl, far oycf
three years, aud that the separations ct
the parties is heyoud any reasO,4rl
expectation ~ rec nei re- mn rhit ias
dt fenoant g noa-rsslaeut OF be 5 ate
Df Mary I'd aHd resides m liz tny pf
Detroit, Stst- % " hila0
II IL tlMr-t 81 Brii fel h size ifsi +
court go en- ~ aa q9t
.nIs 10 "a esA y vHu 1910
qhe Pisin # -, eaa-i > g cbD tnis
order De inserte u sone - " psp.i.
gub.isnsd 10 Cha les uuuly, noee 4
week iof d VI ucc, isf eAk = fore b
ID day 81 bte nib4r, DO, i've naii s-t.
SAID absent del sd 0i the D1is
md substance vi this OIL warumg hsm.
20 be AID a,l1esr 10 tins Couce IA per-
.nu or bv solicftor "a nc f.af4r. ~.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17

~ local applications, as they cannot
reach the disease portion Of the ear -
There Is only one way TO cure deafness
aad thst y By constitutional remedies.
Deafness 10 caused by IN inhamed con-
Aition 81 The mucous lining Of the
EastAshian Tube. When this tube Is
tndansd you have . sumbling sound or
tnpsrfsct hearing. and whom ID Is en-.
nsely closed Deafness IL the result, and
rAiess chs Inflammation can be taken
sat md his tube restored 10 10 normal
ssn1iAoA, hearing will be DESTROYED
Dfsvsri nice eases out Of ten arc caus-
Cd ~ Csiasrh. which 10 nothing but an
irhannsd condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
Us VII give One Hundred Dollars
- " case Of Deafness lcaused by
-snnot be cured By Halls
ar. free.
x CO., Toledo, Ohio.
lgists, Use.
ily pills for constipa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17

o dered by the Circuit Court I r
Charles county this 18th day of Sep
TIMBER. n Vie year 1916, bat the sa e.
made 4uu reported o. the Aims uru-.-
TRACT OF lsrd authorized by an Act Of
the ,se, eral Assembly Of Maryland
passed a. ths January seSsitn uf 1916.
by Leigii VI. Souiherlsnd, John n.
Simms AID William Il Christ, Tius-
ties # thr Poor. Of said county, be
racii- d ard confirmed nnl,.ss cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the
third and Of October 1916; provided
a copy OF this order be inserted IL some
new per published 10 said Charles
comfy, once a week for three success
sive weeks PRIOR to thu said thru aon-
day of October, 1916.
The report states thu amount Of sale
TO be $40 90.
CONRAD POSEY,
Clerk of the ct. Ct. for Chas. Co., Md
True Copy, Test:
CONRAD FOsEY, Clerk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
FOR SALE.


BY VIR1 u OF the exclusiys au-
thority conffrreu upon me, !
will sell the beauIitui tam of
l.. +. Hill. deceased, the same
consisting of
34l acres, more or lie S.
This farm is known as -'Moore's
Rest and is located at pomon-
KEY 1t is free aud clear of in
cumbrances. 1t is a bargain
at S25, 900; What am l offered
for it2
W A. COOMBE.
Attorney at Law,
Columbian Building,
SAID. Wash, D. q.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
18th day Of December, 1916,

Ia the afternoon between the hours O.
and 6 O'Clock the said properly ;,
seized and taken in execution by publ,
auction to the highest bidder for cash
LEMUEB ALBRITTAIN,
Sheriff of Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17

L. the matter + the sale of the aims
Hous- Tract' Of lard, authorized b. an
Act II tie eirnrFsl assembly II Mary
lsnd. pss Ell at The anuary session Of
1915.