davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
GETS
A BIG LANCIA
HoagInnd Makes Quick sale OF Import
cd show Car; Has 136-inch Wheel
base. DevelOpea - HOrseDOyer.


a big Lancia roadster. one Of the
Laneia exhibits a the New York show
in January, made its appearance in
III PasO last week and now il is here
to stay. y. W. HubiuEcr. Of New Ha-
Ven. bought the car at the show for
$4,000 and used it for tour Of the west
and southwest. He reported finding
some heavy roads north Of II Paso
and when he reached this city he re-
ceived a wire calling for a quick re-
turn to New Haven. He decided that
he had had his fun with the Lancia
and ran it down to Londeners sales
rooms for a quick turn.
The car was turned over to sales
manageE Fred Hoagland on Thursday
afternoon OF last week Many motor
lists called to examine the car, which
has many novel features. but all OK
pressed the belief that the car was Of
too high "A quality for Fl PasO.
Hoagland wasn't a big discouraged.
He said that he knew FL Pasoans who
would appreciate high grade car and
he proceeded to prove his contention.
On Saturday night he closed a deal
with john Andreas and now the car
is frequently seen in front OF the City
National bank. 1t was an exception
ally quick turn on such a high priced
car. The Lancia develops % horse
power and has a wheelbase Of 135
inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Sunbeam Pilot Is Now
Italian Motor Soldier

III PORPORATO brought the Sunbeam place
year, aud who is wenOwn figure
- the martial call
an Italian Although Popoao mechanically
for Minerva Cgore firms the military
placed him the ambulance capacity
o serving on the Italian front
the
0
o to
plane
TO of
of
bringing of which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
ANOTHER HEARING HELD IN
OLD ARIZONA OIL RATE CASE

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 24.-Another hear
ing has been held in the ancient Arizona oil
rate case Edgar Watkins. an examiner oi
the interstate commerce commission con o.
Quoted an examination in the federal eOurt
room at Phoenix. hearing evidence presented
by the carriers. shippers and Arizona cor
poration commission.
The case was originally filed by the Pa
cific Creamery company, OF Tempe which
alleged that the rates on petroleum an@ its
products including gasoline and kerosene.
from California and eastern points. were un-
reasonably high. The corporation commits
sion interviewed. A decision was handfd
down by the interstate commerce commits
sion. reducing the rates approximately %
per cent but the case was reopened-
The congregation attending the First
Methodist Episcopal church Of Port
lands Ind, recently listened to a motor
car sermon by the pastor, Rev. Asher
$. Preston. The subject was Lessons
From the Highway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
TENNIS CHAMP
BUYS ROADSTER

Norman A. Ferguson is better known
as a tennis player than as a mOtOrist
but the west Texas and New Mexico
champion. to say nothing Of being Ari-
IONA mid-winter champion as well, is
also some mOtorist.
The ElliOtt-Garrett company received
the new series Il Studehaker rOadsters
on Wednesday. The car has some novel
features. which include an aluminium
top on the rear Of the body. This is
fitted with big straps so that big
trunk can be loaded on the back az
the roadster and fixed in position for
touring
Mr. Ferguson was a visitor at the
showroom on Wednesday afternoon
Thursday morning he was back again
and when he left he took one OF the
new roadsters with him.
Incidentally, when he was Chamber
ing into his new purchase, he had ~
firm grip on a new tennis racquet so
we can look for some records from him
both in autos and tennis this spring
The total retail value Of the auto
mobiles and trucks built in the United
States in 1915. according to latest fig
ures. was s691. 1880 of which
S565. S56, $50 represented the passenger
cars and s125,992,5o0 the commercial
vehicles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
TURNS FORDS INTO
ONE-TON TRUCKS
Hatcher-Sterner VIII Distribute Device
Which will Make One-TOn Com
mercial Trucks From NeW or
Used Ford Automobiles.
The sOuthWeqtern distribufInC aC1

The southwestern distributing agency
for the Wright truck attachment has
been secured BY the Hatcher-Sterner
company and the first of the new
trucks are now on display at their
salesrOoms on Texas street
The new attachment consists Of
complete rear end" DISPLAYING the
standard Ford rear end" with "a regu-
lar truck from and rear axle. This new
attachment is exceedingly popular in
the northwest. where it originated, and
il is now making rapid advances in the
east
We're so busy now that two doors
are hardly enough to turn the cars
out" said Pete" Hatcher. and my
partner is anxious to have me blow out
a side wall so that we can move 'em
faster" However. We look for a great
ly increased business as a result OF
taking the agency for this truck at
tachment. for IL means that a man who
has a used Ford can bring it to US and
have it turned into a real one-ton
truck at very low expense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
HALF HUNDRED ARMY TRUCKS
ARRIVE FOR MEXICAN SERVICE
Some One Overlooked Bodies and Local Builder Gets
Heavy Rush Order; Details of Work Already Done
By Cars Sent to Coum bus is Lacking; Dealers
Still Hoping For Bi g Touring Car Orders.

builder is called uuon TO fit 81 bodies
in a hurry. but the local man proved
able 10 handle the situation and there
was as much speed in the body shop as
there was in the eastern factories when
the men worked all night to get Uncle
Sans trucks out in jig time.
Just when these trucks viii be sent
out for duty Is not known. but it is
probable that some viii be sent south
by rail if permission is secured to carry
supplies for the United States troops
over the Mexico North Western railway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

was IN Captain and Cafrizozo early in
the week on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
MANY AUTO SALES REPORTED;
SCARCITY Of CARS APPARENT

Wholesale Orders Aggregate Well Over 200 Cars For
the Week. While Retail Business is Limited By Cars
Available For Immediate Delivery; New Agencies
Coming Tryon Compa ny Has Incorporated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
-OO-
NO. sPEEDER

MOtorist-I must have time to con-
suit lawyer-so please postpone
the case for a week, or two! Then
I'll take an appeal, and then
Country Justice Ito constable)-
Say, Jake, this guy was never guilty
OF speeding. You're dischargedIa
Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

new york-mr. harry whitney, don't
have the same idears about mati-
monte that he used to & his wife is
dead sore about it too & says like as
not she will go home to her mother &
tell the world what a hard harted
brute mr.. whitney, is
he don't say nothing atan
but they was a very effectshunate
cuppel ever sinct they got hitched up
in dubbel harniss-last june, until just
the other day when mrs. whitney, got
the nOshun into her head that she
oughter fix up there fiat a Httel diff
ferunt 80 she painted it some & tack
ed some more pitchers on the wall, &
says to her self when harry comes
home tonite he>will say what a deer
wife / am, but he don't say no such
thing
he looks around a bit & then he
lets out a yell you Good have herd
2 or 8 blocks away, gee whiz wom-
an, he says wish to goodness you'd
let well enuff alOan, & she starts to
cry, & says you never used to act that
way WHEN you said was your Ittel
queen
yes, know used to say you was
my IitteI queen, the hard hArted brute
says back at her, but when i come
home & see you have used my good
tobacco jar for paint pot & my
meersham pipe for tack hammer
then / begin to reealize the advan-
tages Of a republic, queens is to
wreckIess with things
G ever sinct mr.. whitney, delivered
this declaration Of independence he
has been buying flowers and candy
to square matters with the exqueen |
-O-O
Chewing gum is becoming popular !
among the Chinese in Hong Kong.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

The power OF the courts was invoked
today BY stockholders ofthe Maryland
Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
| pany and the Baltimore Chesapeake
ana Atlantic 70 prevent the dlscon-
tInuance Of the two lines under IN or.
| der d tie Interstate Commerce Com
MISSIONS q bin iiIcd ii Circuit Court
No. today
Townsend Scott a Son, bankers and
brokers, holders of 29s2 shaics OF
stock Of the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia line. valued a. Sag, 100, are
the petitioners ana they claim that
the order Of the Commission, under
The Panama canal act, by which the
Tines are ordered 10 suspend further
operations after April !, viii prac-
tIeally dissolve the companies, entail
ing great sacrifice 10 lIle stockholders
and others associated ID he service
Of lhe lines
The Court Il asked 10 assume entire
jurisdiction ia the matter and appoint
receivers lor the Two lines 50 that The
railroad corporation may bccompclled
10 perform It's duties 10 The public.
The receivers II appointed. arr not
only to administraie the affairs of the
companies, but ID operate the steam
boat and "a IIroad lines as a going
concern, and 10 have f,ill power to pro-
iect the interests 81 The creditors. stock
holders, bondholdcrs and others. AID
10 bring. conduct OF defend nny suits
thai may arisc. until new Interests
can BE secured either by saie or ie-
organization.
an injunction a asked restraining
The officers OF The railroad corpora
ton from interfering Wiil thc prop
ersy % the two lines. the assets are to
b Inarshaled and, Il neeessar, sold.
Judge lsond beforr whom the Bin
was laid did NOT sign the usnal pre-
liminary order feqniring The dcfen-
danis 10 shop cause whs Tic relief
asked should not ~ granted. 0ut, It
& understood ihat ihe matter sill be
taken up by ne Court az Nodaay.
baltimore News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
Ren q Homo.
President ST Mar.
Association

Roll % Honor.
The following is the Roll Of Honor AZ
st. Mnry's Academy for February
First Senior Jennie Grecnwell. I.o.
retta Burch, Mary Wallace GrcenweIl.
sallie Greenwich. Louise Norris.
Second Senior--E Edna Combs, Helene
Greenwcil. Catharine Mattingly. Mary
Mccully. Anita Camalicr. Mary Ma
gnire, Riehley Ching
Third Senior Elzabeth Dorsey, Elk.
abeih Matthews. Katherine Burch, Ma.
RE Wheeler. Carrie n. cawood. Kath.
crime Hunter. Grace Greenwich, Virginia
Pagan, Beatriee GoldsboroBgh. Margar-
Ct Hcbb. Esteilc Drnry. Helen Swami.
Fourth Senior Della jenkins. Giadya
johnson. Roberts CoIdsboroaeh. Esiella
Eksticu.
Eighth Grade i,ucie Dunbar Tippett.
Sophie Mattingly. masie Goodc. Marga-
ret Waihen. Madeline Rustell. MarFa.
REF Hobbs, MianoBeitc Hayden,
Seventh Grade Catherine Greenwich.
Helen Graves. Ethel Graves. Helen
ByrHe. Frsneis 6reenwel. viois Jenk-
ms. Janet Duke. Ruth King. Eleanor
Freeman. Hortepse Mattingly.
Sixth Grade Marjorie Waters Flea.
nor MatsIuRly. Blanche Hayden. Mary
Jenkins. Margaret Mary Iyneh
Fifth Grade Ellen Wade. Hope Green.
well. Esther forteacuc. Reheec# Mill
SON. Amelia Matsinaly.
Fourth GrHds Addie Russell, Charity
Greenweli. Maria Grccnwell. Catherine
Morris. Gordon Myers. Eleanor Green.
well, Leeiie toker. Susie Cosnbs. CioIdie
Dcrkelman. Mary G. aattingly.
Primary Department F elizabeth
o'BHep, John o'Bfien. Frances I.oker.
willie Grecavell. Moaklcy MAttlngiy.
Faish Wade. Edward STERLING. John
Sterling. Alfred Russell. Erncssine
Payne, Charles Norris. Jamea Duke.
Frank Ma,tingly. Alex Lokes. Billie
Duke. Lula Osborne Hayden, Edna
Sterling.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

Through the courtesy Of His Honor,
Judge camalier, The Court room will
be at the service Of the Organization
Committee after the o'clock adiourn.
ment, Tuesday, the 2lst.
This IS an oppe4tune time 10 call a
general meeting 81 citizens for the
purpose Of organizing d permanent
association to conduct the Fair. Ar
ticles Of Incorporation ere ia the
hands Of the committee. Capital stock
Is 81 such Denomination chat il can
readily Be disposed Of In the county
Al this public meeting we expect 70
seeseveryone Who is Interested In tho
progress Of his county We want 4
United county IN this fair movement,
and we invite every one 70 Join us al
me Court House the 2lst at = p. 10.
GEo. T. HurcmINs.
President 81 Mary-s County Fair
Association
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

Died Feb 3 1916. a. hsr iafr l4ssi-
dcncr si7 n lsnnaS 81, Bali morn,
Nd. MYRTLE =. JOHNSON. d loved
daughter ~ leMit end ~ late
anuio + johnson, 81 81 glth I'D ~
Aeg age Her ecmnins was infFr IN
So Joseph HnetnfY Marpanz1i ST.
MARY 3 County Friday, feb s
size Waa but q shui4 While SICK sk-
m eith pneumonia SIZE nDiS 90
Tor hya days II wBs quite spfden
call away ~ hep he's qeuly beMegmhere
her good mother. e lstsle bruyKer. and
sister awaited 0er The Ung eonsoia.
ti1n thAt Il setf gtHiiiy.flt ~ believe
and not B worldly oUey rs safe In hea-
zen She never knfa vi sin nor what
one MAS she sax always retired
frcn earthly pieasfas, whieh she
nevsr inok . desiFr idf and herr on
earth WIS sels-deYuion and home
duties we msss bed ahere and
buw much unlg ihpf eho have fcl5
nc pain IT the loss ~ their children
Know lhe feelings 81 snch stricken
aomes Bet NC pave % submit 70 the
divine eiii 81 Almighty God, Who
a0eih all things well and 10 His own
limc let us all 80 lipc that when The
summons "a Join ne ennumerBbie
earavau We shall be PREPARED % meet
ller who has gone before 10 home
beyond She skies. where there Is Meth.
or suffering nor sorrow and Sass Thy
VII and not ours he done, q. Lord.
She = not dead but sleepelh, IS await
ihe Judgment day when tha trumpet
ball sound and She aiil hear the
Masior F0ice saying Well done.
good and fhishiei servant thou hast
8een faithful over few things, | viii
make thte ruler over many Enter
lhou into ihe JOYS ~ thy love
Peaceful be thy sioni siufnbefs.
Peace N tbs grove ~ low;
Thou no mon sill loin cue numbers
Thou no more our serro9u know
Yet again se HOPE 10 meet thee
When the daF 81 iifa 81 fed
And IN heaven With Joy 30 greet thee,
Where no snrr0N tear s she'd
Xxx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

Statements from both Chicago and
81 Louis are q the erect lhai she
horsa supply u failing an much as
compared with previous ears. The
Dnyere Jonrnal ~ hirngo says that
fever horses and mules tho arsl foar
months ~ lhis Sear arrived 1T Chill
cago dursng she ssme period year
agn, the eoanbiafd iotal ir,ing small.
go ia rlosr luien yrars suifaeu and
81. Louis during ih lasl fout months
resolved aa.sfs, ~ il.9ig less than a
gear aKo ann y, sa,eSs ihan two years
ago Daring ihe twelve months 81
lfg these tve a,atsfis received sAsss
seEsr horses and niulcs nan arrived
ID lsse 81 ioais alone UeiaR credited
wilh d dcepase ~ gsm0 10 the iace
"a such 2 faiNnR 90 10 supplies during
nv lass sisfeen n.gfihs and ihr farm
.faR inausfrs fAian9Wg asb scar Il
eeFsainly locks though the horse
bfteding business oughi "a b. GOOD
for year A. s0Wa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
News From the Seventh.


Mr. Victor Coade, OF Nashville,
Tenn. visited relatives and friends in
this section last week. Mr.. Coade
came up from Louisville, KY, TO New
port News with carload Of mules
whichhe shipped TO France.
Mr. Harold Herbert spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Webster b. Herbert, Of ST..
Thomas.
Miss Gaynell While, Of Capitol
Hill, spent pleasant evening with
Miss Kate Hodges, 81 Barton Hall.
last week.
Mr.. Webster =. Herbert Is very IN
with Pneumonia, and consequently
Longwood School will be closed for
the time being, Or until further notice.
MIR. Frank Wathen i al Abells
teaching Mr.. w. Il, Mattingly how 70
Niild q road drag
The road meeting at Oakley Hall
was d pronounced success, every
body agreeing 10 pail on their coats
: and help to build better roads Bad
roads VIII be repaired with gravel,
making better roads and better travel
GABREKr..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
LcoMMuNlcArrp


At meeting Of the County Commits
sioners on Tuesday last, number Of
tax payers presented d petition asking
that the Commissioners increase the
levy for road building TO ten thous-
and dollars and that liberal con
sideration be accorded those sections
rginote from the present state road.
Assurance were given the petitioners
that the commissioners would comply
With their request, should the manage
ment of the road continue in their
charge Those advocating this pro.
gram urged that an increase now would
give the county an opportunity q en-.
loving better roads and would moi
burden the taxpayers with the neces-
sary interest charge attendant upon q
bond issue, at time Of unsettled IL
nancal conditions, that may arise as
result Of the world war, the Mexican
situation and the necessity OF raising
additional revenue for the state. Il
was pointed out that the benefits to be
derived from the exclusion of liquor
have not as yet had a sufficient oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their beniiic.
emit results, no matter how great they
are 10 be, and that 1t will necessarily
take few years to reali1e them.
And the expenditure Of large sum Il
overhead charges BY highly paid
comnsison would Be very undesirable
al he problem can be handled as eff
|Sently BY the County Commissioners q
Who are entrusted with the manage
llnent 81 the county ) affairs. includinl
road III much less expense
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
Fourth District
War storIes.
John r CURRY

War Stories
I'm tired Of the stories d battle
that word painters send from the front,
Of peasants who perish like cattle,
performing the patriots stunt; I'm
tired Of the gun and the armor. 81 I'LL
things that slaughter and shay; so tell
me 4 yarn Of tie farmer who shucks
eight, bushels day IN Hsts Of The
butehered dnrnal. thSre nothing /
see that enchants; I'm tired OF tho
major and colonel with blood on their
bibs and their pants. Pm tired cf the
spy ana the spoiler, of dead ones that
litter the sward; O toll noe tale Of
the toiler, who's whackinR UP wood
by the cord, I'm tired Of the boys in
the trenches, with shoes full % water
and loan; far better the plumters,
whose wrenches are fixing the pipes ia
my home. I've read Of the movements
OF legions, I've read ef advance and
retreat, Of ashes and ruin Ia regions,
where once grew the corn and the
wheat; and now am weary Of reading
these stories Of carnage and gore, Of
myriads wounded and bleeding, Of
hosts who will make never more; 50
tell me tale Of the granger who eur
ries his mules in the morn, who digs
up the eggs from the manger and
shucks eighty bushels Of corn.
WALT MASON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

shallow Gpitlystlon 81 AosA tbs Best
The Ohio experiment station began
studying he comparative effect Of
deep and shallow culture 81 corn la
1898. Al ihas time ihc implements
available for shallow culture were Im-
perfect, and for two wears the results
wers negative o. Slightly ia favor Of
deep culture During recent wears
general attention has been draw 20
this subject especially by tbs results
Of the Illinois experiment station, and
msnniacturers have produced smple-
mmys better adapted 20 shallow euis
tur-, With some 81 these implements
the work has been continued ii Ohio
SINCE 1891, the results uniformly In
favor of The siaallower culture, The
average yield from cultisating one
inch aud half deep @ith tbe spring
tooth cnltivator being SITS bushels per
acre greater than from rultiyating
four inches With the double shovel
The same problem has also been
taken up at thirteen other stations,
besides The two named, with results
generally iavoring shallow culture.
Counting each season ) experiments at
each station as q single test, forty tive
such test had been reported Ofthese,
tgenty-seven showed larger Yields
from shallow cultivation, seven we're
inconclnsive ana eleven showed lar
ger yields from deep culture 0fthese
latter. however cultivating only three
inches deep was 10 some cases called
deep culture !,
Judging from these tests there seems
TO be little doubt thai the average
yield OF corn may be very considerably
Increased BY the use Of shallow work
ing cultivators Weekly Witness
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
Transfers and Attachments

This County Commissioners Of 81
Msrv'a County Will meet at their office
Is Leonardtown, On
MONDAY MARCH 20. AND TUES
DAY, MARCH a. 1916,
FOR the purpose IL makiug Tranafefs
tnd Abatementa,
All applications for statements must
be made under oath or affirmation rc-
quiring parties applying 20 give IN to
The Commissioners 81 property they
nav poascaa uf every kind that II as.
saessable
Persons who DO not avail Themselves
~ this notice cannot have any abate-
ment % the County Treasurer yin
Tho Board will transact general buai~
uesn on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Y. 1916.
By Order,
JOHN L. HILTON.
Jos. | GourH Clerk President
9-a-3t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
coasiuStcArrD.


Mr. Editor 81 ,be BEAc0s,
Dear Sir have read sketch
concerning Tie tohacco associations,
aud have boi scry Iiiile faith IN fhe
state 1obaceo Warehouses. Tor
through them the political officers
control what the farmers eors Tor
And nos thar thry bayo 70 10 advised
hos 10 grow ard handle tobacco by
men 90 big salaries who probably
never planted plant q tobacco 10
their lives, therefore ! think mon aho
have grown tobacco from their boy
hood days 80 70 llic age 81 ~ and 90
yeafs had better las aosn tobacco
and take up other resources I have
known friends 10 plant tobacco 90 the
sama day, side by side. ana house It
the ame day, market q the same day
and some would Rei al average Of I
and 3 cents while their neighbOrs got
20 and y cents FOR The same quality 81
tobacco: aud when Il comos to other
products, such as CALVES lambs,
shoats, poultry, grain, elc., VIC OIL get
the same price. II The market Is high
We al gei the high price. or II il Is
low wc get the low price Therefore,
when we give our contracts 20 grow
tomatoes Nc all receive the same iden-
teal price. The uneven market Is the
tobacco crop,
Holm r CURRY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

Mex Sunday evening at the Acad
emy Father Carson viii deliver al
illustrated lecture on ireland, tho
Home 81 Saints ana Scholars Faith.
er Gasson Is d deep student 81 history
and "a Imperial critic He IS not .
native Of ireland but like other stu
dents he has discovered treasure Of
learning and san1tity 10 the early and
middle ages OF the Irish church and
people. The lecture will be one Of the
rcgula6popular course. and viii be-
gin al 1880 Sunday evening. The
Academy Orchestra win add to the re-
ligious entertainment OF the evening
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
Out-PenslOnBIs

Notice ie hereby given that the Coun-
" Commissioners Of st Mary County
win meet on
WEDNESDAY MARCH q. 1916.
to strike the names Of an Out Pension.
era from the Pension list Of said county.
for the purpose Of revising and correct
ing said list Names Of worthy and de-
serving persons will be rsinstated on
said list. upon the filing Of petition
signed BY 1T least three taxpayers
By Order,
JOHN i. HILTON,
JOS. L Couch, Clerk President
S.A-8f
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16


Judge Camalicr has drawn the fol.
lowing Jurors to serve for the coming
term Of Court which meets on tie
10Th, w;
Chas s. Crason OF 1st District ID
place Of CT Edgar Smith. Jr excused.
Frederick G. Davis, Philip Q. Bndd
and Edward s. Hayden, Of the 4th
District, for Zach NJ Fowler, William
M WEIGH and George w. Maddox,
excused.
'Zachariah Pllkerton, Of 9Th District,
for Ashby Burroughs, excused
j. Raley Wathen, Of 9Th District,
for w. Floyd Dixon, excused
Edward Stone, Of sth District, for
George F. Abel, excused, and Edward
T. Adams, OF 9th District, for George
w. Chesser. excused