davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
Hone lll
TOWN.
" HELPS
His VISION OF FUTURE CITY
French Architect Sees Great Changes
70 Be Brought About In the
Years 70 Come.

At Q secenl gathering or world-re-
nowned architects Edouard Henard.
architect for the city Of Paris. pre-,
scented paper which included a mum
Der of novel suggestions as to the re.
quirements il the city plan Of the fu-
ture. He predicted that public service
within the next quarter Of century
viii include many details not yet even
under consideration. Most Of these
are 70 be supplied BY tube and pro-
vision for q porfect network Of sery-
ice tubes must be made in city plan.
ming. They would seriously Interfere
with present arrangements
Vacuum cleaning may be one Of
these and It viii require a pipe from
every house for the pneumatic dust
removal which VIII be regarded as an
essential part OF public health work
AZ the uses Of cold air Increase, 9th.
er tubes viii supply Il to lower the
temperatures as desired and for the
distribution Of fresh air from the aea
Or the mountains Mr. Henafd empha-
sized the feasibility Of this fresh air
supply as q health measure. because
Of the fact that a meter 81 fresh afr
from nearby street contained 5000
disease germs. while The same amount
from the mountains or the sea need
contain almost none Az coal oil Is
largely used for fuel purposes IN Paris
and Is productive Of less smoke and
dust than other fuels, he suggests the
possibility Of an Oh pipe service for
Al residences siIsilnF 10 the gas pipes
now In use
The old idea thar the street should
be level with the ground may IN ii.
ture be considered erroneous. Il
should be sufficiently above ihe sun.
face Il IL held. 70 give room for all
these service utilities between Il aud
the ground The adjacent houses
should have basement floors The
sidewalks and roadwaya should be
built like continuous substantial
bridges. which after proper constfnc.
tions would not need "a be- modelled
with except for repairs They should
be- supported BY walls 81 masonry par.
ailsi 10 the adjacent houses and on a
level with thu aecond story.
Such plan would make the modern
city street two ntoried, tho upper
part for pedestrians and lIght weight
vehicles. The lower Tor service and
heavy traffic This arrangement has
aiseady been introduced In Chicago
fpr tfafac between the railway MA.
tIons and certain private warehouses;
Naanforeed roncreic roofs Mr lie.
nard holds. viii provide gardens ard
also landing placea Tor the aer0planea
which wili couse into more general uae.
Garages and hangers WIN be- available
below thu surface and great elevators
WIN ilff these machines from their
snbteusneen quarters ~ desired.
The beginning o. theue innovations
~ said 70 be already in sight Al least
one large American hotel has already
provided roof landing for anroplanos.
New York hiss now public play.
grpuna aAa gasann built apun bridge
tFesilina aity fest from this ground
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
Acquiring a Farm.

The question is frequently raised
as 20 whether under present condi-
tons it is possible for young man
with no capital bat health and in.
dustry 10 acquire a farm Of lis own,
says the Farm and Fireside. Ii
Washington county. Mimi, lives
james Blank, young farmer,
whose experience should BE- an en-
enlargement to other young farm
ers. But his real name isn't Blank.
This young farmer. leaving home
and parents, came TO this country
from Sweden at seventeen years Of
age. For nine years he worked as
farm hand for the best farmers 10
the country. Practically ali Of the
nine years were spent in the employ
Of two farmers. After nine years
Of apprenticeship as a farm hand he
had saved sufficient money so that
he was able 70 buy a small farm
equipment and rent farm. As
with many other young farmers,
the time o. changing from farm
hired man 10 tenant was that Of his
marriage
After three years he bought for
$1,000 the 100 acre place which he
was then farming as a tenant. Since
buying the original place he has
bought another forty acres, Now
he owns 1850 acres, worth, with
improvements, about ss, 900, and
equipment, in the way Of live stock,
feed and machinery, worth rs, 100.
There is a mortgage Of $1,000 on
the farm. Deducting this, leaves
the young farmer worth $4,000.
During the year Of 1914 this
farmer made sl,e6o as his labor
income. In other words, he had
1920 for his own work above farm
expenses and s per cent on the in-
vestment Of sli.loo.
The secret Of this young mans
success seems TO have been good
health, good business Judgment in
managing the farm business, frugal
living, industry and 3 knowledge Of
the most successful methods Of
handling crops and live stock as
learned from successful farmers
during his apprenticeship ~ 4 hired
IMAM,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

The trained musician has iiffle trou-
bic IN keeping his piano IN excellent
tune But tic amateur pianist who
just play slnle snatches Of this and
that soon finds thar some Of the keys
are IN much better tune than others
The fault Is not always that Of thu
piano tuner, nor IS it,always due to thu
fact that the piano has been exposed
70 dampness or left in a strong draft
OF air. Usually it is because the anna.
teur player doesn't rise every key when
he plays. The Liusician who plays
merely for his own benefit and who IL
far from being skilled pianist dis
covers tnat be plays better in some
one key, and consequently he selects
all his music from that key. The true
musician plays ali keys and has no
preference for any particular one.
II for any length OF time we play
almost entirely in one key the notes
which arc not used are bound to pro
duce different sound from those
which are used constantly.
The skilled musician runs his n4ers
lightlSDyer the whole key board before
starting any piece, thus bringing ali
lie notos into action. But the clumsy
amateur usually starts without the
slightest pretense OF prelude or call.
ing forth the different tones Of the
piano. No piano can be expected to
keep long in perfect tune unless every
key IS used about as much as every
other key, The we'll modulated instru-
ment Il the one whose notes all see
equal amounts OF service.
The piano, like lie voice, must be-
evenly used 70 be perfect Any one
who tains in high pitched voice ana
only calls forth The high tone Of his
throat cannot expect to talk In a low.
well modulated voice when he never
used the lev. soft strains. A cheap
piano well taken care OF will sound
better u played by o musician who
usns eli ne keys than higher priced
one which Is only allowed to produce
tic tones 81 lhe single key which the
amateur player can read best New
York American
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17


There viii be an Oyster Supper
and Dance at St. Michael's Hall.
Ridge, a. Tuesday Feb 2and.
Should stormy weather interfere
the affair win be held on Thursday,
the Gath instant
ODs Saturday last the County
Commissioner viewed the site Of
the proposed Queen Tree Landing,
that is being urged By the lumber
men OF the Sixth District. 1t seems
that the old landing has been washed
away aud that in order to have a
place to store their lumber it will
be necessary to acquire piece Of
ground from Mr.. Daniel T Dixon,
who owns the farm
We wish to call the attention
o. our correspondents to the fact
that we are most anxious to print
their commgnications, but that IN
order for them to appear in the cur
reIt issue II is necessary for nt, to
receive them not later than Tues
days mail. Several times we have
been kept setting type until a very
late hour, and once recently we
could not get off the issue until four
o'clock il the morning. Lateness
is not conductive to either careful
proof-readine nor ink regulation.
Please send us y-and please
ger it to US in time for the current
Issue.
Uncle" Dominic Butler, a
worthy colored man Of Leonard
town, died at his residence on
Tuesday morning last, after an i'll
ness Of about ten days duration.
From the time he was large enough
10 work be has filed in turn every
requirement that the Jesuit Fathers
of the local mission desired. His
training, upder Frs. De Wolf, Boone
and Jenkins, $. j., especially fitted
him for the many intricate tasks he
was callsd upon 10 perform His
devotion 10 Sc. Aloysius aud his
reverence for sacred things and his
sterling character made him an ex-
emplar for his race to copy. Too
mach praise cannot be accorded
Uncle" Dominic, and we trust
that having done his work well here
he viii receive his reward in Heaven.
May he rest In ieace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
FEBRUARY II. Igl6.
Application for Oyster Ground


2he following aHGiicatinnsf0t oyster
ground in or adjacent o ST. Mary
county, IS nov an iiin "a the ONCE Of
the Board % Shell Fish COmmi ssion-
'rI p' - Ssi's' iss s.,., .a....4,
,,ys,e,' l 49, * " s1s1s
aieS .,ss ~ co. NH
r ',gs NJ WI sssS aa,,s.s' III 1'E 'fs''ae
Nafice IL h,ss.9,,, y. .,.., HUI. ,t
800 $500 ,a n ' sa s's', N.
toss,. ~ ". e5s6 w, " 1870
~ ~ Na,., ,.',ss..s,. NJ, $500 49,
ieth aay VI Ssa,ee iu1e wy
Apnliea.ts aa.e.,
Thomas II. guclsiee. Cr4siiie. Sid.
Not exceeding 81 rns
Located ia PaHx1t lYe, GA tho
westerly side thenpi, ii 'front.' q the
farm known 81 Bella eopt aud ia
Joining the land laasea ~ Jpstas
Ryder, on TIE was side as
shown on puhsis bed ehnfl No 10
n rUahst4.. r Kts
MAJ a9eesd,.e MI VIZ n "
Located n pafllz s..axoo tlse
westerly side tliesroli eplh N
~ 'ss a gSs''. 'in' g 's'',Est a'an
c,lv a,d s,,,,,,.',.,, 81. a. snS ,,'.,
H. E,,@@re 4, .,,.,,,'
an, ~ Il & t,,.',,,i.'
ann etaficn sfgs5,;.,e.l 81 Xxx sbs,'.,,
s,n nnl,lisl,,.d ,l,,.s 5ss 81 a'o"t'
n
1''" =, s',, $500 i.,s. ~, .sse ~
,,.at,a n 4s.st,t.' a,
seea,e,lae IA, tl..rs,,e mi ts rn,
$780,, 4. ~ A sS
ttt VI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
CARRIERS OF DISEASE
Dogs Blamed for Spread Ol All,
mehts Among Farm Stock
Department Of agriculture Recently
Issued BuIletln Oh Subject
Should Be Controlled and
Properly Cared FOR.

(by ~. g. HALL, Pm. ID
The dog IN the country Is useful
ana pleasant adjunct to the farm II be
ID properly controlled and cared for
but when neglected. may readily be.
come a carrier Of disease 10 stock. tn
addition to gaining opportunity to Kill
sheep and destroy gardens and other
property Dog ordinances, as gen,
eral rule, have been intended chiefly
to curb the dogs power OF doing harm
by attacking. biting. killing or run.
ming sheep or stock. The part that he
plays az q carrier Of diseases to ami.
mails only recently has been rccog.
Elixed, according to the department Of
agriculture which has issued bull.
letin mo. 2g9l on the subject, The
Dog az a Carrier Of Parasites and Dis
cases
~ the diseases carried to stock by
dogs. the footandmoush disease IL
probably OF The greatest interest al
this time. IN this case the dog acts ~
mechanical carrier Of infection. The
der which runs ACROSS an infected
farm easily may carry IN The dirt on
hia feet the virus Of this most eonta
siQns of animal Diseases TO other farms
and mus spread the disease 10 the
neiehbcTtng herds In infected local.
ties q Is absolutely essential. there
fore. 20 keep ali dogs ehaiacd and
never to ailow them on the farm ex.
cept ON leash
There arr. however. many other
meladies m The spread Of which the
dog takes an active part rabies. by
datid. ringworm, favns donbleporad
tapewcrm rpundwortn and tongue
worm arc often conveyed ID human
beings IN shis way il occasionally
hnppens Afro thht ihe dog helps fIead
and ticks IN transmlsflna bab0nlt
plagHs Or the deadly spotted fewer
Hydatid discaae IS caused BY the
presence IN the liver. kidneys. brain.
lungs aud other Organs. OF a bladder
worm or larsai tapaworm BIaddor
worms are often a. large a. IN orange
and may BE- larger A dog which Il
allowed 10 feed on eafrl0n or The raw
Fispnra Of slaughtered animals may
eat an Or part Of bladder worm con
tanning numerous tapeworm heads
These lnpeworm hfads develop into
ssaaB scgmeutcd lapesorms "a the In
teaslnea Of The dog. The tapovorma
10 turn develop eggs which are passed.
out 10 mo sxcremeHt Of the dog 1'hey
are spread broadcast On grass and 10
drinking water where animals can
very weil car ihem aad thus become
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
Keep The Hogs
Free From Lice.

] have found very effective
method OF letting the hogs keep
themselves free Of lice. Sc, several
short posts in the yards and pastures.
Wrap the posts with old sacks; and
lken once a week satnrate these
sacks with crude oil or enc Of the
coal Tar dips, The Ionse bites the
hog, he rsibs the spot Oh the sncks
and the oil Or din kills the louse.
simple. isn't itg The hogs soon
learn 70 use the posts, aud II the
sacks are kept saturated, there will
be little danger Of lice eating up the
profits in hog raising. -. Grant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
A Good .sIae l-lns.

profitable side Inc than can BE-
worked at odd sl1Des NhoA other work
Is slack win 80 Tar toward boosting
Tie income 81 the average farm
Who're there - q ledge OF salabie
atone a quarry may be made to nil IN
saps IN the labor aeheaele An OUT
cropping 81 llalessaan may DO made
profitable "a iAa advantage OF the
Whole neiahbarhaod 81 the installa.
ton cf q stuae asuaher ol i paiyerizer
ID lurnlah ground Alaeutone,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

Victory for Leonard Hall.
On Saturday last the Leonard Han
Basket Ball Team met the Charlotte
Hall Cadets and defeated them for q
third time this season, by score Of
|2e toll.
The game was played upon Charlotte
Halls floor In four ten minute periods.
The score ran nearly even until the
last half when the visitors took con-
siderable lead, which they held. The
main features Of the game we're the
clever work OF C. Greenwell for the
visitors and Hcrshman for the home
team.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

The Executive Board Of the Major
william Thomas Chapter D. A. r..
met at the home OF the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Jos. n. Key, at Leon
ardtown, Saturday, February r.
Owing to the illness OF the regent,
Mrs. John G. Lilburn, no important
business was transacted
After dainty COLLATION.. those pres
ent resolved themselves into social
gathering and spent most enjoyable
afternoon, feeling well repaid for
having braved the almost impossible
roads.
The next meeting will be held in
March at the home Of Mrs. Geo. =.
Loker
REAH WETHERiLL SyPHER,
Reporter for the Major William
Thomas Chapter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
What Held Her


Dinah Snow was colored cook ID
the home Of smith One morning On
going 10 The kitchen Mrs. Smith noticed
that Dinah looked as II she had been
tangled up with road roller.
Why, Dinah exclaimed she,
what in the world has happened to
yonfe
WAS me husban' explained
Dinah He done went an beat me
GIN, an jest 10 nothln too.
AgainsN cried Mrs. Smith, With III.
creaslng wonder s'ls lie ii the habit
Of beating yopY why don't you have
him errestsds''
Resn fhfnkin 81 Il sebefal TINES
missy vas Inc startling re5oinder IF
Dinab. but hhlfi'f nebah he'd 10
lmoneY tolpay his fine Exchange.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
Many KIie.sid Articles.

Protectors against rain seem TO be
The most easily forgotten impedimenta
that the traveller carries During a re-
cent week ~ articles were left in
tTaius Of tie Chicago & Northwestern
railway. or these. "a were umbrellas
and Is we're faincoats These articles
were probably carried BY unnsually
fcrehanded travellers but doubtless
the clouds cleared oil and the careful
citizens became pfcoccuplad ii fair
weather shaH9fsfa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
How NJ p.r. Got I'd q !. BAD Cough

Some time ago had very bad
co0Hh writes Trwis I Davis, Rlnck.
water, Del. ms brother Mccade
Davis gave me a smsll bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Aiier TAX.
Ing this 7 bought bali a dozen bot
ties Of Il but only used ono Of them ~
the cough left me aud have mol been
trouble sinca 0btainnble every.
where = adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
% You Find rsuIl with Everyb.dyg

An irritable, fault-nnding dispose
tion Is often due 20 a disordered
stomach, A man with good digestion
Is nearly always good natnred A
great many have been permanently
benefited By Chamberlain,s Tablets
after years Of suffering. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable
II to perform rs functions naturally
Obtainable everywhere ADV
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
Only one Little or

My little daughter. having q little
boy playmate who was scoruful of
anyone who cflod. tried always 70 be
as brave is he. One day she had
taken a tumble and soiIed her dress.
When asked her II it hurt her she
SAID Yes, mamma, but didn't cry.
Just one little ery fell out but | wiped
It Hight of Chicago Tribune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

Ia sad bat loving remembrance ~
my devoted mother. MARY ABE
LAtDE CHF.SELDfNE. who departed
shis life. Feb. 10, 1915.
just ono year age YOU len us--
How We miss you, mother, dear,
And remember all your kindness
Al ~ drop silent Hear
But We know thas YOU are hnppy
Ia the mansion 81 tie blessed
Where there Il no pain or sorrow
Ia youg sweet eternal rest
One year has gone, our hearts stu
sol4.
As tinsa goes on 10 miss you mone
Your memory Is as dear TO-DAY
~ IN the hour you passed away
Rest %. aear nosher, yoar labor s
DER,
Your willing hand, viii toll ~ uior
a faithful uinihrr, huth srue aid kind,
a trnef mother yCn could NOT tna.
God called her home, Il was lis wsll.
Bur in our heari4 We love her siiiis
Her mamnry Is - dear today
- ~ t-i@ ttftiA fttt i'Atft" ~
Thy hands are crossed npon ~ i4snasi.
We hase knsad tbs loving brow
Add ID our aching hearts W. knaH
We have no moinef n0N4
t)h, how We loscd nnr mother dear
No hearf Oh earth ran lFlii
But Jesus loved her hegier.
And called her h0me 10 dMrli
In All SAINT graveyard softly slee4
lag,
Where the iiomors gently wave.
Lies the onn We loved 70 dearig
ia her lone and silent grave.
BY Her Loving Daughter MAnf.
Entered into rest after painful iii.
ness. Feb. 10, 1915, MARY ARA
BELLA NpEDDEN. beloved wife az
the laso Levin spednen. Sandgaks.
Nd. aged IL years aud i've months
-Four ehlidren Mrs. J r. BARTER, 81
baltimore: Mrs q. g. Rnbesun. 81
den, Of Sandgates, and J. Brsnsf
spedden, Of Bailimorcl, survive her
The sweetest name on rartb IS
Mother
a seek In heaven Tor her What Is
abe learning
of holy things, 81 things divine and
trneY
what glorious visions there arr aiil
unfolding,
While herc she never knew
4 ~eek on earth for rs ai.hoat her
presence,
a week Of loneliness and grief and
pain;
But sui We smile amid our tsars ID
thinking
Our loss Is but her gain.
We miss her 10 our Joys ana sorrow
She was our life, our centre, and oar
sun.
And yet We would not call her back,
but whisper
Ny God Thy VIII be done
hut still her spirit, like = guardian
angel,
Is bending over US with her fond care,
And sometimes she brings heaven 80
very near us,
We almost think we're there
Our mother i sleeping, 50 free from
All pain,
o, wake hnr not sweet spirit 10 suffer
againt
She SAUNDERS 50 soundly; @. iet her
sleep on
Her sickness Is ended, her palm all
gone.
., think how she suffered. as We
soothed her IN vain,
Till God. In His mercy. sent down
from above
An angel that whispered q message %
love.
HrR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
csdar FaIal LIlsay bod Dea..Ial se.I.l,

Cedar Point Literary and DebataG Soeiei,
For the night 81 the an q iarg,
crowd gathered. Aiter the call 10 Dr..
der The minutes we're read and adopt.
ed, following which the quarterly due,
we're paid,
Resolutions of regret we're expressed
lamentinR the death OF Mr.. Robert
Mckay, member lately deceased.
a committee Of the following VA
appointed 10 serve in connection viii
The supper to b. held the nigh, 81
25d inst 10 the Community Han,
Mesdames Roy Bell, j. S. Jones, =.
J Bean, Dan stevens, aud Archie
Bell; Misses Ellie Miles, Leola
Graves, Susie Hayden and Marie
Jarboei Messrs. f. d. Hayden. L. n.
Jones and Harry Wise,
The music given was furnished by
Dr.. Bean, The Angels Dream" and
Joyous Farmer played as violin
solos.
MY. Harry Wise spoke Oh ePre.
paredness Tor Social Life. Briefly
bic pointed ont a few mears whereby.
il one has the viii TO do, he can scale
obstacles and, with little effort
through ordinary requirements. NJ
himself for the level exigencies Of life.
Isl and !, = monologue. was Civ
en- by Mss Eva Hilton. It's reception
was Of generous approval. Miss
Katharine Hilton repeated eThe Rail.
road Crossing, which she did equal
u as well as at It's first recital.
The matter debated Resolved
That the Younger Man 1.-THE man un.
der 40) Is More Capable OF Filling
Responsible Positions than the Older
Man No moro interesting topic has
been offered, none more thoroughly
prepared, foe the work submitted
showed thought and reward. Mr..
Arthur Stevens read the affirmative,
and, in the absence Of Mr.. Neal Hay.
den, MIR Harry Wise, the negative.
The judges gave the decision 10 the
Affirmative.
On the night OF the 18th the soeiet,
will hold its meeting IN Its permanent
home now nearing its completion, the
Community Hall. Mrs. r. J. Bean,
chairman Of the committee, has sub
mitted the following program;
Cali to order
Business session
Music Mrs. w. Hilton.
Recitation Miss Bessie PussIer.
Dialogue Messrs. 3, Hilton and
] Burns.
Music-Mrs W. Hilton.
Reading Miss Antoinette Jarboe
Journal-Mr Fred Wiley.
Dialogue Misses Hilton.
Music.
Debate: Resolved. That the Coun,
IN should be Bonded for its Roads
according TO tho shunaker Law
Affirmative, Mr. J. s. Jones; mega
Itive, Capt. Miles.
Decision Of Judges.
General debate
Decision Of house.
Music Mrs w Hilton.
Adioufnlueni
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

heat ~ a pcg hpiis il haif te Show
Three TeaaseNosms IN ne Nasal
Cavity.
lnieeted The aog 4 particularly IL.
able ~ thia disease beeaane ot iia root
tx habiln Tho essa may SEE ingo
s.aea foga SAD persons wis8 6llBe
dogs 10 iiek their hands and face also
run the risk " getting lhe Eggs "
tho tap0Worm in their s1stema
Prevention on Tic iarm consists IN
30 rcati alnlHk the dog that BE- caDnos
SET az cAfrion o. raw eiaeafa ylsceta
should BE- boiled before being led 10
dogs and should never Be- thrown On
the helds Il MOI cooked and fed
vlacpfa and rnrraaaea should bg
burned. buried wIgh lime. or 10 dts
poaad Of a. NOT 10 be accessible ta
doEr. Proper feeding 81 the dog Is
essential. and the owner Who DOES nai
ioed dos properly has 40 right to
kesp one
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
Notice to DelinQuentS.

"a taxes Gue and In arrears 70 the
Corporations ~ i4eonhrdtown nust he
paid on ur before March /, 1916.
Otherwise Same will b. collected &c.
cefdlux 10 law iiy order.
Commissioner OF leonardioen, Md.
fEolANn y. DuRoS Clerk. f2-l0-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
Store House for Rent.

Store Honse for rent after Isl of
M9y. With privilege Of buying balance
as stock on hand az below cost. This
IS gOi The best, hut one of the best
stsods in the seventh District Apply
to ADAM T.. WHILE.
2-iN-tf Abel. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

The Burnett bill, imposing a liter
acy test upon persons who seek adj
mission as immigrants 70 the United
States, is TO be forced to passage
during the present session Of Con-
gress, il is reported. A delegation
from Nav York has already appear
ed in opposition to the bill, before
the committe thar has the measure
in charge. In a case Of this kind
charity will find an excuse for New
Workers, in view Of the showing
recently made by some Of their pub
lie school teachers who were ex-
amincl on current history Chris
tian Science Monitor.