davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Newspaper Views
of Judge Cornish:
Nebraska State Journal:-

Nebraska State Journal:-
Judge Cornish is recognized by his
neghbors as a really big man, and they
believe that if the voters are looking for
that kind of man on the Supreme Bench
they need seek no further"
The Lincoln Daily Start
ale Judge Cornish) has been on the
district bench in this county for more
than twenty years. His honesty and abil-
ity have never been Nmpeached His de-
cisions have stood far better than those
of most judges the test of the higher
tribunal"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02

the clerk OF the district court by
Charles L. Cove, mail carrier on
the South Side.
Cove alleges that he suffered per-
manent injuries when he stepped into
a meter pit in front of one of
Schmidt's houses on April 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02

dress, which was thoroughly appre-
oiated, After a thorough and effective
discussion OF the national issues. in
which he exploded the democratic
claims of keeping US out OF war,
he urged his hearers to vote for A.
L. Sutton for governor and the state
tirket
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02

Judge Cornish has served twenty
one years as District Judge at Lincoln.
His ability, impartially and fair-mind-
edness are proven by five elections to
the district bench by his neighbors.
Judge Cornish is in the prime of
life, alert, vigorous, human, a district
judge with an extraordinary record
for decisions approved by the Su-
preme Court.
&c. Three judges are to elected. Judge
Cornish's fitness for Supreme Judge
can easily be learned Ask the law
yers in your community.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
SpilIman Delivers
Address at CallaWav

Galloway, Neb,, Nov. l,--(Special
Telegram. Am enthusiastic repubii-
can meeting was held last evening, c.
S. Spillman, Pierce, was the speaker
and he delivered a very forceful ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Hitchcock Not Very
Popular With Farmers
(From a Staff Correspondent. }

VT a otdff SUrFebponueHt'I
Lincoln, Nov. Especial Tele-
gram. AT the session of the officers
of the different societies of organ
lied agriculture called to arrange a
program for the winter meetings, a
vote was taken on political prefer
ences, resulting at follows: Hughes,
IA; Wilson, II; Hitchcock, 2; Ken
nedy, 20. Wet, 2, dry, a. Sutton, p;
Neville /
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Claims Damages for
Stepping in Meter Pit

J. NJ. Louis Schmidt and the city
Water board are named defendants in
a suit for $4,000 damages filed with
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Die GrfinSnna bes stridens.

Das Striden ooer 8nltten aus
FREEZER !6anb 9lauben Die Strange en-
bon ben 59ottlanoern erlernt gu bo,
ben; gepiB lit, bob tie idon por
1927 I'M 8efiB biefer Run1t tpare11.
Die G~nsldnber berIiderlt, Dos @tcits
fen lei in Spanien erfunoen, balb
oarduf in Stalien, aber erit I'M Sab
re 1861, pber, pie anbere molen,,
1854 in England betannt geporben.
Sn Berlin paren fdooll inns sSahr
1890 9oienitrider. Die 8unit, Jilet
au itriden, lit peit alter. 9ie eriten
@trumpfitrider bieben in Deut5dz
Lamb Sofeni~ trifer; henn ebemals
madte Die 8cintleibung Der Jiibe,
Beine uno 9iiften nur elm Rleis
Snnssftiid Stnb oas bieB Soie. Sic
Musoriide 8niitteilen, &%niittbola,
aniittipa1n, Maf9en, @trtdnobeln,
fommen i9on in Der 8ranbenblrai=
fden Jif4eroronung bonn Sabre
1874 un0 in mod anberen @9rlfts
itiiden por. Die @erbeKerung res
9tridens NIT Nabeln, bab isSer
Stridl tod an Sem einen gnbe einen
tleinen !9aden Fat, ippmit bic Ntaz
fde, lobal0 fis aebiltet 1T, berunter~
se5osen, unb pabur9 bic Mrbeit err
letdtert miro, Der Ta6en aber BPM
.&nanel bnrh cinsn Sing gcbs, Der
nit einem 6atban an ber lirten
9ruft feitscItedt miro, bat Darn Gin
Shnei5er namenS Dubois IT'S err
funben.
Der Grfin0sr -bes @trumpfmirferz
ltabls 1T tpdbri6einliA ser Gnglanz
Der See, Elm Slaughter aus ct. So.
bat1tes Ronesip in Cambridge. Die
3eit ieben einige all9 ms -sSobr
1889. @epiB lit es, bab bic
Strumpftpirferitiible lange 3eit in
gnsfanb o1ein gebrdli61th unb gez
betm gebelten porben linb. @epib
1T aud, bob Ser benetianiIde Sc
fanote ,Mntonio Carer ben er1ten
5tubl un6 Bic eriten @trumpfmi1fer
6eimlt9 I'M Sabre 1914 aus gngz
lamb na@ @eneois sel@afft tat nnb
Dob bic Deuti9en ote1es Merfaeug
ettpa ieit 230 Sobren tennen unb
6enuben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Der 9aitor lit fcbr freuuolid uno

DER paitor lit fehr freunoliA nno
hDflid,. gr eradhlt non Nrt9seitcn
tier rar1t, mo bas @e'f in @dnee pers
arafsn !aa. Der 0DtIter tiiGt Elm
paar cSdassef2tdtsn auT. aaFfee nao
Ruden perhen a'F Zen Slid oeIe!t;
ebe man ober pDIlia cu sactrnrfen. be-s
idlpinben pieie einIcitepbcn @dt,Sc,
unb Meur. 9ier. @nr{t, 56intsn,
Ger fplaen. Sbeba felt nit etpas
erihrpfenen 8lidsn. lpie bieIe @ahsn
meiitcns aus benz Ghlafsimmer her
einacbraht tperfsn, Elm blau oepiisz
felt bespaenes Sberbett p%arabirt lei
ieoem Oeffnen Der S6ir. Mber lie
nimmt tapfcr BON rem 0areebntens1:
GTer miiiIen sic. Sonte! bat ibr Sic
OberfSfIferin auaefliiItert. Dem 6Dr=
iter ml,nbet Der faure Mein, er ibriht
linn ait. Smmerfprt tperben bic @afte
gum s2uronaen aen6thiat.
Man MID dnaitlih iein. meint Der
6pdseitspater, es IS ba unb ION Dag,
ba aiebt man's gerne. Serr Tsoriter,
Sc Wurit is out. $50 aeern fret Sc
!Sunb MpIt. fpenn be mant Illle trieat!
ladt er outmiit6ig babel. ltb 5Drter
8ohs gcfIp, Ter fth beimlid nnte,
ben StuAl feines !6errn geIhlifM
bat, f9nappt eieri. naa Der linn boz
cehaltenen Mur|tidale.
80 be Sberes MIDI itaati6@ fragt
bic ate Mutter, unb 8ater S9miea.l
giebt auriid: sSa, me @taatTds is lie!
llno er ftemmt - nah benz anitrenz
aenben 8erlf zines Malbarbeiters,
iebt @teintlopfer ~ feline in reinen
6%embsdrmelr ftedennen @rme in Die
6eite.
Wenn man bic &inber 10 meit ssz
braht bat ~! fast bic M1ttter.
Sa, bas min nas beiben! rlft
5dmieael.
llnb bann erbebt iih brauBen, Elm
rarher @eIang, elm iatpara sefleibe=
tie. Berema1n, Der Elm Stelabein bat,
',iebt cine srobe 9armonita uno trdat
bus Qieb bon ber tralternben BerQa
mannsbraut Dor:
Mer liebtsn fehdm uns
Mus t~reieri te-- Bru{t,
unb ans bottle ans andre
Sein baroige SUIT.
(Nort!.bura Iotat.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

Ser reibe Garmer 6reS
30. @ilmer aus @arben 9th,
aas, utlb feline inn Dor tur5en an
getralte @attin tpurbe,1 unter Der
Inflase, 6rau @onna sc. @ilmer,'
Beg Mannes erite Srau, pergiftet gu
haben, berbaftet. Die Snformotion,
melhe 5u Der @erboftung fibrte,
ipurbe BPM Sobne Der 1oten geliez
fert. @ilmer lit 40 Sabre alt unb
feline Satin etliGe Sabre finger.
Der 17idbrige sod 4uls
eS4uler Sale 8ober aus gebor Ra=
.pibs, Sa., tpel6er nit flint @efdbrz
ten auf elmer 9raifine fubr, tpuroe.
neil biefelbe infolge. zines mutpillig
auf bic @9ienen sefperfenen 9alfens
sentgleifte, 10 ungliidli9 beraussez
316leubert, bab er auf Der Stelle tot
mar. Die 8eb0rbeu fabnben nod
benz 8nrf4en, Der ben BaIten az!
bic @eleiie getpprfen.
pie @eiamtlang.e Der Of
fentli9en 2onbtraben III ben Ser.
Staaten, auBerba!b Der @renaer In
torporierter Stdbte unb .Sopns, be-
trus an l. Sanuar 2,452,0oO Meiz
len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

Gin @rie6enbampfer innerbalb
Der 9rei @eilen : @ren3e torpeoirt~.
- Seit in @riedenlanb bic MIiirten
re9lerel1, gibt es bort lpeber Meutraliz
tat. nod neutrale Gone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

more remunerative than before, and
thus he was compelled to work his
way through school.
OIiphant waited on the table, did
odd jobs Of janitor service and acted
as stationary fireman. He studied in
between and slept when opportunity
afforded, and then in due course Of
time he graduated with a scholastic
record as brilliant as his feats on
track, gridiron, diamond OF in the
gym.
Like other born athletes oIiphant
has nothing to brag about in size.
He is 5 feet ~ inches tall and
weighs 1913 pounds, or eight pounds
more than he scaled while at Purdue.
Though a wonder in all athletics, he
is at his best at football, being the
last word at drop and place kicking,
open field running and tackling.
In the preIiminaries of the Nation
al A. A. U. basketball championships
in the L A. c. gym last night the
scores were: San Francisco Olym-
pics 81, Omaha 40; Utah "a, st.
Louis Columbian A c. Is; L A. c.
40, Hamlin Maroons 26; Oakland Sc,
Ripon 10. Central Independents,
Grand Junction, Usage, First Regi-
ment and EngIewood were eIiminat-
ed in the afternoon.
Tonight Utah VS.. OIympics and
L A. c. VS.. Oakland are the games
carded in the semi-fnals at the First
Regiment Armory.
Bonnie Allen was put out of the
running in the championship pocket
billiard tourney, losing to Blanken-
ship, 100 to 80. Blankenship went
into first pace. Other scores: Yves
ton 100, Tabersh IS; Layton 100,
Concannon SO; Ralph 100, Petrie SO. |
B. HUesman, Cincinnati, rolled into
a tie for first place in the singles of
the American Bowling Congress at
Toledo with a count of 685. The |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

the finals of the Knights of Column
bus Indoor league, debating Madon-
ma, Z to 0. Dillon famed 10 Ma
donna batteTs.
Red Faber will leave his home in
Cascade, Ia, today or tomorrow to
joint the White SOx in Mineral
Wells. The crack pitcher has recov-
cred from an attack of tonsiIitis.
Joe Capron defeated VIM. Cullen
of Buffalo, so to p, in a game of the
Interstate Three-CushiOn Billiard
league.
Joe Mandot knocked out Monk
Fowler of Memphis in the seventh
round at Hot Springs, Ark. Mandot
had been staggered in the sixth
round, but in the seventh he rallied
and cut loose with hot volley.
Basketball Scores.
Marshall 8, Lane 1.
Hyde Park 25, Tilden Is.
Sem II, Lake View 8.
Marshall 20, SchUrz 6.
Lane 9, Lake View 2.
Wendell Phillips %, Calumet 9.
Parker IA, Hyde Park II.
Blue Island So, Sem College Is. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

Rev. w. J. Boyd preached at Ocean
Park, Cal, on "GOod-by God, Pm Co
ing to California" It's either a crack
erjack real estate boom or a terrible
yell of desperation. -a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16
MAYOR ASKED TO SAFEGUARD
GRADE CROSSINGS

Yesterday Mayor Thompson, in
offering the services of the mounted
police to the war department, asked
Pres. Wilson when he was going to
stand by the people to protect their
lives and property in Mexico. Today
the mayor is asked the same ques-
ton by South Shore Safety league
in a letter in which they asked him
to compel the Illinois Central railroad
to elevate their tracks through South
Chicago. Only 200 persons have been
killed by the railroad up to date and
so the league wants to know what
the mayor has done or is going to do
to protect the lives of the American
citiznnc of Chinnnn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23

From the November issue Of the "Commoner' .
we CLEAN that MIR. w. Bryan is somewhat
elated over the reelection Of President Wilson.
His editorial comment upon the result is well
worth consideration. A portion of it is here
reproduced
The election of 1916 has passed into history
1.-The nation has set the seal of its commenda-
ton upon the administration Of President Viii
son. He not only has majority in the cleo
toral college but, what is even more significant,
he has popular plurality Of some four hundred
thousand. A constitutional victory, that is, a
mere majority in the electoral college, without
popular plurality would have been very UNI
satisfactory. A President could not put much
heart into his work if he KNEW that plural
ity of the voters favored the election Of another
man.
The victory is more than party triumph---it
is highly creditable to the country and especial
ly to that part of the country which is response
bic for the result.
The record endorsed was Of unparalleled ex-
celence---so complete that it left little to be
hoped for during the next four years in the way
Of remedial legislation Gratitude for favors
done IS not nearly 50 active force in politics as
expectation, and in this case expectation had
been more than realized.
The peace argument evidently had more
weight than arguments based upon economic
progress; the country is against war. 1t is OPP
posed to Intervention in Mexico, and it protests
against being drawn into the war in Europe.
But for the high tariff deluson, still cherished BY
a majorty Of the republicans, the victory would
have been even more sweeping than it was
but il was enough.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court of ~ Mary County, Set =
October 10, 1916.
ORDERED BY THE COURT, That
William y, Herbert, Administrator OF
William X. Herb bert, late OF IT,
Mary'e county, decreased, give the notice re-
duired By law to the deceased'a creditors 20
exhibit thoiT olaima- and that tho aame DO
puhliahed once q week for six successive
weeks Ia the 81 Mays Beacon.
BRNg. CoMBs,
Register Of Wills,
rrne copy Test BENZ. CoMHa,
Regiatar Of Wills for ~. Marv'n County
I'm pursuance OF the above order. ! hereby
give notice that hass obtained nom the OF.
phanE Court o. ~ Mays county, Md, let
tsrn OF Administration on she personal estate
Of
WILLIAM X. HERBERT
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said decreased are
hereby notified 10 exhibit she same with tho
proper vouenars attached khnrefo, 70 the sub
sgrIhsf on or before the 10th day of a prii,
lpI1, they viii otherwiae By law be excluded
from the hfneh IA 81 tha aAid estate. All per.
sons Indebted tothe deceased are required "a
make i'm mediate pay meut 70 tke subscriber
tefTst. Administrator
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
h's oay next, November Both, has bee

4
lh' '..soay next, November Goth, has been
set apart by the President as day on which
all citizens are requested to publicly return to
Almighty God thanks for the manifold bless
ings we, as a nation, have enjoyed during the
year that now rapidly draws to close. For
tune has smiled on us, rare opportunities have
persistenty presented themselves for our en-
haDcement. times have been wonderfully good
for US. We have enjoyed the priceless bless
ings Of peace and prosperity. Therefore it is
meet and proper that we should acknowledge
our deep sense Of gratitude to the Almighty and
supplicate continuance of these good things
Our lot contrasted with that of the other ma
lions emphasizes our vast good fortune. We
have peace, the quiet enjoyment Of life and the
pursuit of happiness, with our loved ones and
the cannons roar and the shneks Of the wound
ed are far from our peaceful haunts. We are
blessed. Prosperity has been lavish in her at
tentions. Today we are hearted far and wide
as the hest nation Of the earth. The mons
ter carnage Of Europe, the red resentment Of
the guns, make our quietness and rest and
peace all the more appreciable.
There are those of us who have even a great
er cause to return thanks, those who consider
that the continuation Of our present delectable
state can more surely be guaranteed by the re-
tention at the head Of our national affairs Of our
twice-chosen chief executive.
St Mary's citizens have greater cause for
thanksgiving than hitherto, for times have been
exceptionally well with us Our development
has gone forward with gigantic strides and we
are continuing the progressive march accelerated
by the promise Of future that far over-shadows
the past in opportunities fraught with all good
omens To some there have come sickness,
sorrows, pa-tings, deaths; alas these are the
inheritance of humans, and are Burdens that all
must bear some time during the course Of their
lives For them our keen and sincere sympathy.
For those who have prospered, our good wishes
attend on them for continuation Of their good
fortune. For all we feel warm and sympa-
thetic pleasure in the good they have received
and join them in thanking the Giver Of all good
gifts and asking continuation Of these favors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
saint Narp's Beacon

Published weekly az leouardtosn, Nd.
for October. 1915.
Editor, A. T. King. Leonardtown, Nd.
Managing Editor, a. +. King, Leon
urdtawn Md
business Manager. A. r. King. Leon.
hrdtowu, Md,
Publlsher, a. y King, Leonardsowu,
Nd.
Owners: (If d corporation, give It's
n8ms and the names ard ad.
dresses Of stockholders holding
per cent or more 81 total
amount 81 stock. N not a cor
poration, give names and adj
dresses ~ Individual ownersI.
A. v. King. LeonardfoHn, Nd.
Charlotte dc &. King, Leonardtown,
Md
knoNn i,ondholders, mortgages, aud
other security holders, holding
] per cent or Iuorn 81 total
amount ~ bonds. mortgages, or
other securities None.
a. Y. KING. Editor
sworn 70 and subscribed before me
this l0th day ~ October. 1915.
B KENNEDY AuEt.I.,
Notary Public
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23

Having decided to remove 10 Wash
inton City. we viii offer for sale by
public auction on the premises, on
TUESDAY. NOV. %. 1916.
the farm. known ~ ''Hurd's Purchase. {"
containing l57 acres, more or less, with
seven-room dwelling and all necessary
outbuildings; also
6 Young Horses, Cows, Hogs,
Farm implements, Farm Wagons.
! Wheat Drill, l Binder. Mowers.
/ Disc Harrow. Sulky Pillow. Corn.
Fodder. Hay. Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture.
Terms OF Sale Real Estate one
half cash; balance IN three years. Per
sonal Property sums under 80.
cash; all over $50. credit 81 0 months
will be given, with approved security
JOSEPH Z. MATTIhGLY.
HATTIE MATTINGLY.
W. b. Long. Auct. fIi.l6-2L
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
Announcement.

I wish 10 announce 70 my patrons
and the general public that on accoun.
OF the high price OF material, have
advanced my prices on oil work.
HorseshoeinR, from No. ! 70 3,
plain, sl.2b.
From No. 8 np, plain, also.
Toe weights, side weights, ideal
corks and steel shoes, ei.50. About
rs per cent on all other work.
Thanking you all for past patron.
age, ! solicit q continuation Of tEs
same. Raapt.
l0-l2-4t. ADAM T. WHILE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
Application for Oyster Ground

Applicant Reginald ID. Harper.
Address -Oraville.
Acres Not more than thirty.
Located In the Patuxent River, on
the westerly side thereof, between the
lot leased 10 Daniel Harper and De
La Brooke shore and running south
eastcrly from Mud Greek locally
known as Great House Creek TO the
lot OF J. r. Dowpes, as shown on pub
lished chart No. 10.
Protests must DO hled In Circuit
Court for st. Mary's county on or boz
fore Dec. 2, 1918.
Conservation Commission Of Mary
land. [Io-is-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23


Orphans Court OF st. Mary'e County, Set
september 18th, 1915.
ordered by the Court. That Elizabeth o.
Herbert AdminIstrnlrix 81 Webster y.
Herbert, late OF 81. Mary's county,
deceased, give the notice required
by law 10 tho deceaaed's creditors 70
ex hihit their cialma, mnd that the same
DO published once week for ak successive
weeks In the s. Mays Beacon.
BENZ. COMBS,
True copy. Test
BkHJ. CoHBs,
Register OF wins for st. Mary's County.
In pursuance OF the above order, hereby
give notice that have obtained nom the
NTpbAnait'ou OF ST. MAry'ecounty, Nd; let
ters OF administration on the personal estate
OF
WEBSTER HERBERT
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby notired to exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, 10 thesub
scfiber on or before the i9h day 81 Mar. 1917
they viii otherwise by law be excluded
from the benefits OF said estate. All persons
indebted TO the deceased are required 10 max
immediate payment 70 the subscriber.
ELIZABETH g. HERBERT,
s.2ldt Administrative.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
Application fir Oyster Ground

ApplieanS--T. Raymond Dixon.
ADMINISTRATIONS.
Acres Six.
Located on the southwesteriy eide
of the Patuxcnt River, between Forest
Wharf and tie little church on shore
and south and adjoining 10 tho lot
leased TO Stephen NJ. Jones', as shown
on published chart No. TO-
Protests must be hled 10 Circuit
Court for ST. Mays county on or be
fora December 30, 1915,
Conservation Commission Of Mary
land. lli-e-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23

~ dear frien and br,
ALVEY, who died 5 mo-
"a, 1915
Asleep In Jesus; OIL b,
Where no one ever wax ..eop
Gone ia the BEST OF his days,
Blighted in early bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved him,
To sleep In the silent tomb.
We watched and waited by him,
Still hoping he would stay;
But an angel gently whispered;
an bear your dear one away
Far beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world OF care,
Wa win find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
- By A FRIEND, +. E. A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
For SALE /!

Eight year old horse (sound); 3 gal.
Jersey COW (freshl; one-horse 70. n
It. farm wagon; cne two-horse, hand
made carriage; one Ford auto truck
(closed body. Apply to
+. s. WILEY,
11-16-lm. California, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
Trespass Notice

Al pgraons are warned, under PEN
alty II las, nos - trespasa With dog,
gsn or ntberwise on the farm known
a. Society Hin, Ia Tho Third Dis
trict 81 81. Mary county.
i0i24lm. Mas. II II. SEARS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
NoTIcE /!
o. ID. 1ela.

Oct 10, 1918.
The firm OF Lee 4 Fooie has this
day been dissolved by mutual agree
ment, and the business will be eontinn-
cd hereafter Individually by each Of
the above said tpembers.
y. FENNER LEE,
GEO u. FOOTE.
In.9g-Iy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
Application for Oyster Ground

Applicant James A. Norris.
Address Hollywood.
Acres-Not exceeding thirty.
Located at a point near the mouth
of cove on the westerly shore of
s'Mill Creek, branch OF Cuckold's
Creek, In So. Mary's County, and adj
jacent to the farm locally known as
Scotch Neck, y thence running In an
easteriv then nortnerly course TO q
point locally known as 'Stup Hole, =
as shown on published chart No. 20.
Protests must be filed In Circuit
Court for ST. Mary's county on or be-
fore November Is, 1915.
Conservation Commission OF Mary
land ls-ss-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
REWARD

For return OF Boys Overcoat and
Chiid's Sweater, lost FROM auto NJ
Fair grounds.
1I.l-2f l. p WILLIAMS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
For Sale.

--Storehouse and twenty acres oi
ground In the village 81 Hollywood.
Building Ia good condition. Stand
formerly occupied by l.. NJ. Wise.
For terms and particulars, apply.
j. DUDLEY HIGGS,
D-2l-4t. . HOLLYWOOD Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23

The Oyster Supper and Special Mu-
sic at ST. Georges Hall, NOV. 30.
All come ll-9-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
Notice !!

The old time Thanksgiving Oyster
Supper and Social at st. Michael's
Half will take place TUESDAY, NOV.
%.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
STATEMENT

" the ownership, management, cir
cula,iou, etc, required by the
Act Of Aug. ~. 1919, %
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
Wanted

ITO buy or rent a Saw Mil.
Address;
y. o. BOX 81,
l0-I2-5t. Lsonardiown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-23
PUBLIC SALE

Of Real Estate and Personal Property
at the home Of the late Mrs. Geo.
II. Mattingly, near Oraville, Nd.