davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
How to Make Q Unique Dust Cloth For
the "Shower."

The next time you are invited to a
novelty shower I'm honor Of a bride to
be or a bachelor girl who is getting
ready for a two room apartment have
ready two In one gift. By this Is
meant a duster and glove combined.
Buy a piece of cheeseclOth measuring
twelve inches square and then get an
other about eight inches square
Featherstitch the smaller to the lar
ger piece. allowing one side to remain
unattached. Trace the outline of some
ones right hand ON the little piece OF
eheesecloth and stitch along the lines
directly through the two pieces. By
slipping the hand In the fingers thus
formed the neat little housekeeper can
dust her furniture and protect her
hand with the one article.
Should this gift seem insufficient
you might make bag Of dark green
calico. Make 1t fifteen inches long
and nine inches wide. Finish 1t with
a casing and run green tape through
II. Across the front Of It outline the
word "Duster" with yellow cotton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
EVERSON
Omitted last week.


Mr.. and Mrs. Eardley spent the
weekend at the A. E. Hardin
home.
Misses Alice Mulder and Gus:a
Dryksta of Lynden were Eve sob
visitors Thursday.
The Sidewalk Dance given at the
Opera House Thursday evening was
well attended. The proceeds wi
be used for a sidewalk on Was
ington avenue, north.
Miss Edith Sunberg and Thos.
Wight attended the Davenport-Eng-
berg concert Friday night in Bell
irgham.
Miss Aleda Sunberg spent Friday
at the johnson home in Belling-
ham.
Mrs. Oscar Myers and Miss Lee,
of Bellingham, were guests at the
Winemiller home Monday.
J. Frankoviz of Bellingham is
visiting his brother DR.. F. A.
Frankoviz.
Miss Beatta Vinger returned
from the east with her sister, Fri
day. Miss Vinger has been absent
four months visiting relatives and
friends.
Misses Elsie Meurer and Irene
Krouse of Lynden were guests at
the Clyde Reed home Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Christensen and son
Lauritz spent the weekend at the
Shiiher home in Sumas.
Misses Hildur and Edith SUN
berg and Thos. Wight autoed to
LINDEN Sunday where they spent
the afternoon with friends.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
VAN buren,
(Omitted asst week

Mrs. II. w. Nutter and son Wes-
ley autoed TO Bellingham Sunday.
John ellis has recently pur-
chased a Ford car.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Wileoxson and
son Merwin visited at the Conner
home in Nooksack Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Hughes who has BEEN
i'll for some time has been i'emov..
al from her home here TO her
daughters home in Nooksack
Miss Anna Johnson visited re,a-
tives in British Columbia, Sunday.
Mabel Wicoxen and Anna Ben
son spent Sunday with Laura Nut
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kirkman and
family and Milton Hatch autoed
o B. c. Sunday.
Messrs. Robert KirkmaD, K'aas
roo, Whitman Rarick and Misses
Viola and Mildred Wilcoxen went
o Bellingham Saturday, returning
Monday morning.
Frank Hatch, who has been quite
II with pleurisy for some time
was removed to st. Luke's hospital
Bellingham one day last week.
Mrs. VIM. Rarick and son Will
lam, and daughter Mrs. Robert
Kirkman, visited friends in Nook
sack Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gildersleeve, son
arthur, and grandchildren, Erma
md Ernest. spent Sunday with
their son Frank Gildersleeve of
Clearbrook.
Mrs. Mabel A. Smith was a Bell
ingham visitor Saturday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
How to Make Clam Broth That 10 De-
licious For Lunehsons.

A delicious clam broth may be easily
prepared by the following methods:
Scrub and rinse the whole clans until
the shells are bright and clean. Place
on the bottom of the cook pot. hinge
side up and close together. Cover about
half the height of the clans with cold
water and bring to the boil. when the
clans will open and discharge their
Juices Strain and serve. A little pep
per and butter will improve the flavor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM
NEARBY TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES
FROM
FERNDALE
BY the Tribune's Special Correspondents

Miss Grace Query had as her
weekend guest, Miss Josephine
Male of Bellingham.
Mrs. Frank Whitney is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. o. c. Palmatier at
Crosby, Wash.
Mrs. Nettie Berkeley who has
been visiting in Seattle has return
ed to her home.
Mrs. Percy Hood entertained a
number of ladies at her home Fri
day afternoon with a Thimb,e Tea.
Oscar and Albert Omli have gone
to Port Moller, Alaska, TO spend
the summer.
After spending the spring vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Slater. Glenn Slater left Sun
day to resume his studies at the
| University of Washington.
Miss Angie Balmer spent the
the weekend as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Weaver of Bell
| ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Axling OF
Portland, Ore, have been visiting
friends here.
Lloyd Tabler, who has been the
guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
ard Mrs. c. B. Legoe, left Friday
for Spring Valley, MINI.
Miss Lillian Landen, who has
been visiting her father at Kent,
returned Saturday.
Mrs. John Nelson entertained thu
Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. Church
at her home Wednesday afternoon
Miss Nola Strange of Bel ing
ham is visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Greene.
Born on Monday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian De Camp. a son.
Born ON Wednesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Unick, a daughter.
Mrs. M. S. Brooks entertained
the w. C. T. U. at her home Oh
Wednesday afternoon. The topic,
Beer" was discussed.
C. Custard has been called to
Indiana by the serious illness OF
his mother.
Louie Bollman left Wednesday
for Gle Elum where he has accept
eG a position with J. L. Carpenter
fo rmerly of Fernda,e.
Jim Murray has gone to Seward
Alaska, to DIN his brother Blair.
After spending several months il
Montana, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Hamlin returned home on Friday
and are now visiting the latter'f
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mackar-
ness.
Mrs. Emily Mohrmann has as he
guest her mother, Mrs. MARY
Tawes of Bellingham.
OF interest to many comes Tho
wedding of Mr.. Frank P. Kohler,
one of Ferndale's popular youni
business men and Miss Winifred
Bussert, which occurred in Belling-
ham on Wednesday. After shoel
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Koh,e
will be at home to their friends il
North Ferndale.
Funeral services for the late
John Hardan, who has resided nea,
Ferndale for tho past Al years
were held from the family home
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Bays Of
ficiating. Death was due to kid
ney trouble. Mr.. Hardan leaves /;
wife and large family to mourn
his loss, also a host of sympathetic
friends.
A campaign is being made by
the original members of the Bust
ness Mems Club for new members
The members arc divided into two
groups, known a. the Rustlers and
Boosters. The n campaign vii
continue for a month and the los
ing side will give a banquet. The
munity good.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
How to Beat an Egg Quickly Without
the Fuss of Whipping II.

Break the egg into an ordinary glass
tumbler Place n piece OF clean tissue
paper on the top Hold 1t firmly down
all round to keep out the air. Place
the other hand ON the top Of the pa
Der and shake the tumbler vigorously
two or three times. The egg Is then
ready to use without any further effort
and is as well beaten as If whipped for
ten minutes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
FOR THE HORSEWOMAN.
How to Ride Horseback Even IL You
Aren't . Cowboy.

Aren't Cowboy.
In riding sit erect and don't SLOUGH
along. Don't try to be cowboy If you
are not We have the real simon pure
cowpunchers and broncho busters, also
we have the tinhorn variety Of the
same species. Steer clear Of the latter;
also be careful not to get into this
category yourself.
Remember that horse Is only flesh
and blood and not an auto. He gets
tired and thirsty, and for goodness sake
treat him accordingly. Because he Is
a livery horse and you are paying his
hire treat him white Just the same.
Remember that some one else rode him
yesterday and another will probably
do so tomorrow. Give your horse the
same kind of deal you yourself would
demand If you were In its place: even
broncho has "feelin's" and will appre
ciate your Observation-Disclosures.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
How to Make Ounce Marmaiads ror
Breakfast Rolls.

Ounce marmalade is made by graf
ing or grinding the peeled and corea
ounces fine: then TO one cupfui OF
ounce pulp add two cupfuls OF water
and two and a half or sugar. noi' an
hour, stirring often, and then pour
into jelly glasses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

HERD RECORD SHEETS-printe
on good Manila board. Place
record the milk of 20 cows, twic
a day, for one month. Printed on
both sides. For sale at The Tri-
bune office, s cents each or 25 TO
81. This is the standard barn re
cord sheet used in all first elias
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
o o o o o o o O o O O "a =
HOW TO CROCHET PRETTY {
SILK PURSE. c

0 Material required: Half ounce c
0 crochet silk. dark green or red. G
0 hank steel or gold beads, No. 10. c
0 steel crochet hook. No. IS. Make c
o a chain (ch) of IS, work 1 treble c
Q crochet (tc) 1 oh into the 4th Oh c
0 from the hook. Repeat with 3 c
0 oh and work / tc, / Oh into g
0 each space between the tc stitch. c
0 es OF last row and repeat from c
o to end Of row. Work s more G
0 or these rows, break off the silk c
o and make a second piece to cor c
0 respond. In the Sth row of the c
0 second stitch join to the first c
0 with a single stitch and COM c
mence to work around with 3 CHI. c
0 Work rounds In the same man. G
ner, Joining each with q single c
stitch. At the place where the c
0 two sides are Joined one will be @
0 higher than the other. After the Q
0 4th round is Joined work one Q
0 round thus: 3 d C, 4 oh, miss 8. g
0 repeat from to end Of round; Q
0 end ] dc. Break of thread and c
0 string the beads on to the silk q
D with which you will continue. g
D From this point you will begin O
the beading. The rounds of bead. Q
ing are worked d into the O
D last stitch Of the group of chain Q
OF previous round, d into the Q
D next d C, leaving / d C of last Q
. round not worked into; repeat O
from all around. This will O
make a diagonal strip OF solid O
crochet. For working in the Q
beads draw the silk through once O
In each d C, then draw bead o
close up to the hook before fin O
ishing the stitch. The beads will o
be on the inside of the work. l. e., o
on the opposite to that on which O
D you are working. and will follow o
the diagonal strip. Work 10 o
rounds in this way and then 2 o
D rounds Of 3 CHI. 2 d C. round of o
2 oh. 2 d c, round Of ch, l dc o
and draw up for the end of purse. O
When finished turn the beading o
side outward. Sew the two sides o
OF the mouth on a pair of cross o
bars with ring and drop for the o
other end Of the purse. o
) o o o o o o O O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

DRAIN TILE AT BARGAIN PRIC-
ES+For a short time, We can
offer burnt clay drain tile at $40
a thousand for inch, $25.00 for
inch and $500 for 6 inch.
Supply limited. Order this week.
Lynden Cooperative Co.
12-30-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
FIFTY ENGRAVED CALLING

CARDS-WiSh copper plate,
special $1.15. This is an Cxcep-
tionaliy low price; the cards are
CT the highest quality, in four
beautiful styles of script. The
Tribune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
Gabriel Sure OF Lewis and Rals,on.

We notice in Saturdays Enterprise
where the editor feels sure that Messrs
Lewis and Ralston arc sure to be de-
teated on Nov. 7th. We think he Is
surely suffering from brain storm. y
When that landslide for Dave Lewis
strikes DR.. France his friends IN st.
Mary's will crawl In their holes and
draw their holes in after them, and as
to Ralston and Mudd-~listen what the
baltimore Sun has to say;
1T IS little less than shameful that
In q district where the Democrats have
a great majority of the affiliated vote
and where the counties composing the
district frequently give an aggregate
Democratiy majority in local elections,
there should be any question of the
election of a man like Ralston over
such man as Mudd. Ralston is of
the calibru of the statesman; Mudd OF
the handshaking politician Ralston
has finely trained, richly-stored
mind. Mudd has shown no real grasp
OF public questions. Ralston, in Con-
gress, would command the intellect
ual respect OF every colleague Mudd,
in Congress, has been nothing more
than one vote and never will except so
far as d fact that he Is o gentleman
and kindly disposed man, may
gradually win him some influential
friends. =
We want Ralston for our Repre-
sentative la Congress and we are go-
ing to put him there and afterthe votes
are counted on Nov. 7th there will be
no use for carpet sweepers In Con-
Egress, for there,ll be no Mudd there.
Gabriel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
SHOULD PLANT FOREST TREES.

With the coming Of the fall sea-
son the State Board Of Forestry,
Bag North Howard ST.. Baltimore,
il renewing its offer to residents Of
Maryland to supply them with stan
dard forest and roadside planting
stock at cost. The nursery has
been established and growing trees
for State improvement work since
the spring Of 1914. The response
with which il has met has shown
that the service which il offers is
appreciated generally by local land.
owners, and it has enabled the ex-
tension Of nursery facilities 10 meet
"a growing need.
While in the past not a. much OF
forest and roadside planting has
been done IN The. fall as III the
spring, there seems no reason, prau-
tically throughout the state, why
this should not show steady increase
in the future. In fact there are
several distinct advantages attached
to fall planting which do not obtain
in the spring. Labor is usually
more plentiful and cheaper, and the
ground is very frequently easier to
work. " There are many reasons
for utilizing the months of October
and early November for improve
ment work through planting trees
along the roads and on the farms Of
Maryland.
Two distinct classes of trees are
offered for sale this year: Forest
trees aud roadside trees. Twelve
hundred forest trees are sufficient
for planting an acre OF ground; one
hundred and fifty shade trees for a
mile Of highway. Prices on the
former are, therefore, by the thous-
and; on the latter by the hundred,
and in both eases are rated at the
cost Of production.
Among varieties on hand in for-
est trees are seedlings and trans.
plants of white pine, loblolly pine,
Norway spruce. red oak and black
locust; in the roadside trees there
are offered larger red oak trans
plants, and larger transplant stock
in white ash, honey locust, Ameri-
can elm. black walnut and tulip
poplar Prices range from the 81
per thousand charged for the small
white pines to 50 per hundred for
transplants Of black walnut four to
live feet in height. The rates on all
Of tEem are very reasonable a. low
as it is possible to make them.
Packing il free and Instructions for
planting accompany each order.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
NOR SO SOUND ASLEEP.

Wake up, men OF old ST. Mary,s,
For election day Is drawing near.
And we want large majority
For the men we love so dear;
We want to elect our President
For the good deeds he has done,
For his sake we must hustle
For we know he's lnst begun. fl
So lot US fight for Wilson
As he has fought for US,
Ana send him back for -four more years
For he's man we all can trust.
We also want Dave Lewis
For the good things he has done;
He gave us the parcel post
The best best thing under the sun.
When he lands into the Senate
There'll surely he some fun.
For Friend Lewis will be fighting
When the rest are on the run.
And don't forget Jack Ralstou.
mat good old farmers friend,
send him up 70 Congress
Where We need some honest men.
Scnd him up to Congress
With a majority like a Hood.
ANA Pile the votes up good and strong
And beat this fellow Mudd.
Wake up, men VI old ST. Mnry's,
Aud Show the baltimore Sun
That the Republicans can't lick US
Without q lot OF fun.
l'ile up such majority
That Il win make the Republicans
weep,
And show that good old baltimore sun
That We are not 40 sound asleep.
GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
our County Far

The time for our County Fair D.
drawing near, and there Is much 10 b.
done 70 make Il The success IL should
be-. First OF all is the personal inter-
est OF every citizen OF tho county 80
making the fair a great educational
success. This can only and easily be
accomplished by every body boosting
and attending the fair. II Is In its In
fancy; IL needs suggestions and advice.
Unkind criticism viii not help g. Its
success will reflect credit upon every
citizen OF the county; Is failure win
reflect the opposite.
The greatest benefit 10 be derived
from the County Fair is an opportnni.
~ 10 show our possibilities and ad
vantnRes TO the outside world show
to them that our people are not asleep,
but that they can produce and put be-
fore the buyer as good products a.
any section. II We cannot do this we
are not making use Of our oppurtuni
ties. The farmer who does not pro.
duce and cannot put before the buyer
the products OF the best quality, h
falling short on one Of tbs first essen
tials OF success. Tho value Of our
products is greatly reduced by the
general reputation Tor lack of quality.
This is especially felt in the sale al
our grain, live stock, dairy and poul-
try products. The best show products
are generally the best selling products.
- The only means OF knowing the best
products Is by competitive comparison.
The farmer who cannot show ten ears
of the best type OF corn Is not doing
his best in production and needs the
stimulating effect OF friendly rivalry
as we'll as the educational effect OF be-
ing shown the most effective way Of
educating the practical farmer.
To accomplish this we must bring
out the exhibits bring the best you
have: II IL Is not as good as the other
fellows, compare them and resolve 10
have better next year.
Next OF importance Is tho necessity
OF the people for whom the fair Is in
tended TO benefit, attending the fair,
Make up your minds now to attend
and see that your neighbors attend.
Many times it is the man that stays
home that needs IL most. This Is an
opportunity TO get together 10 place
our grand old county where she be-
longs. g. F. WATHFN, JR.,
County Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12

The annual Columbus Da,
celebration Of the St. Mary's Coun
Gil Knights of Columbus, will hole
their annual Columbus Day celebra
ton on October 10th, instead of The
18th, givins way to the entertain,
ment under She auspices Of the
Preparedness League for the .bene-
fit of the troops stationed along the
border.
We are pleased to learn that
our esteemed former townsman,
Capt. Asa. A. Lawrence, whose
death was reported in the local
papers, IS quite we'll. The report
animated from the postal authori-
ties of the town Of Geneva, Ohio,
where the Captain made his resi-,
dence after leaving here, and the
error occurred through their mistake.
Miss Nellie TabIer, Of Arm
strong, Gator and Co., Baltimore
has been secured by Guy Bros. Of
Clements, to preside ever their MILL
merry department. An opening will
be held at this attractive store on
October 18th and 18th. The. re-
cent improvements in enlarging the
building and increasing the stock Of
goods places Guy Bros. store A.
mong the leaders Of Southern Mary
land.
The California Farmers Club
has demonstrated in striking man
ner what can be accomplished by
cooperation, when, on Tuesday
last, their locally built telephone
line was switched on the board Of
the G. d p. exchange On the 25th Of
September, Messrs. q. Frank Dent.
James r. Lee, w. +. T.. Long.
Peter Spahiing, Alex. Stevens, Jno.
Shermantine, George Foote and
Frank Combs, Of that section. be-
gan erecting the line, and on last
Tuesday at p. M, the line aud
live phones were in commission.
Such a spirit Of communal interest,
besides bringing il own reward,
serves as a brilliant example Of what
can he accomplished by co-opera-
ton. We congratulate the gentle.
men engaged in the progressive
move and the community in which
they live upon its good fortune in
having in their midst so able al
corpse Of philosophical workers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
Stgse OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,
$3.50 fy~..-A~. -

Stpse of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County, s..
Frank J. Cheney make oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of +. j.
Cheney n Co., doing business In the
City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay
the sum OF One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Medicine FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Send for testimonials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. d.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
adv. -g-2s-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
Ron Of Honor.

Roll Of Honor.
The following is the roll Of honor At
Sc. Mary's Academy for month Of Sep.
TENDER. 1916
First Senior--Esina Combs, Richley
Ching. Mary McCully. Anita Camalier,
Helene Greenwell.
Second Senior Elizabeth Matthews.
/ Elizabeth Doraey. Marie Wheeler. MARY
MattinRly. Mary Brent Hamilton. Grace
Greenwich. Beatrice Goldsborough. -
telie Drury, Katherine Burch,
Third Senior--Della jenkins. kath.
leen Cecil, Marie Mattiugly, Virginia
Iloykin. Josephine Fowler, Elizabeth
Fowler, Roberta GoidsborouRh.
Fourth Senior Olive Milburn. Eliza.
beth Duke. Helen Grayca. Sophie Mat
tinRly, ARnea Adams. Margaret Wa.
then, Mazsc Morgan. Mildred Hammett,
Madeline Russell. Margaret Hobbs,
Marguerite Schwender. Olive Th0mp.
son. Lucie Dunbar Tippott.
Eighth Grade--.Yioia Jenkins. Ruth
King. Helen Byrne, Eleanor Freeman,
Janet Duke. Mollie Abel. Catherine
Greenwich. Thelma Peacock, Ethel
Graves, Frances 0reeHwell. liortensc
MattinRIy.
seventh Grade Helene Dorsey. Mar.
gare, Lynch. Gladys Howard, Marie
hethell, Geneyieve Norris. KAiheryu
GnldaborouRh. Christine Greenwich, e.
eanor MHtiinglH Margaret Garner.
Ma'jof.e Wstcis. Jane Mattingly. Anaa
Aattinely
| SiNth Grade Ellen Wade, Father
Fos'erssie Mary Jenkins. Rebecca Mi
ison, Hops Greenwell. Yeranica Aball,
Margaret kaley. Anna Mae Peacock,
Catherine Dayia. Lucille Goodwin, Mary
Waiscu. Lillian Russell. Amelia Mat
tingly
Fifth Grade Susie Combs. GoIdie
DeckolmAn. Eyangeline Garner. Maria
Greouwell, Charity GreenweJl. Adelaide
King. Catherine Norris. Addie Russell.
Fourth Grade Margaret Duke, La.
Ian Duke. Eleanor Greenwich. Willie
Greenwich, Mary Catherine MattinQly
Elizabeth O'Brien, Edith Wade. Der.
neite Wilkinson. Lula Hayden. Benja-
min Garner
Primary Department Clara Early,
Elizabeth Poaey. Violet AattinRly.
Laura Peacock. Edna Sterling Ernest
inc Payne, n. Catherine Sterling. Myr.
Tie Peacock. Susie Loker. Elizabeth
Waters, Agnes Msttingly. Albert Ed.
wrrdA) Herbert Wade. Alex fsnkar, Al.
fred Russell. Ned Sterling. John Stcr.
ling, Horace Peacock. Frank Maftingly.
Norbert Fenwick. Willie Duke. James
Redman, Yates Norris, Edward Russell,
Jack MastinRly. Francis Loker.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
MOVING Plesurs Eniertalnmea.s.

An interesting series OF moving pic
ture embellishments has been ARRANGED
In aid cfSacred Heart and Holy An.
gels Churches. ssCharley Chaplin, =
in several reels, viii be the chief at.
be ten cents. The halls will be open
ed as 7:l5 p. M, and the shows will
begin at 1880. The dates and places
follows: q
Monday, October 10, at Sacred Heart
Hail. for white people; Tuesday, the
nth. at Holy Angels Hall, for white
people; Wednesday, the 18th, at Holy
Angels Hall, for colored people; and
Thursday, the 10th, at Sacred Heart
Hall, for colored people.