davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
fcoMMuNIoArFp


At meeting Of the County Commits
sioners on Tuesday last, a number 81
taxpayers presented a petition asking
So the Commissioners increase the
., .or road building to Ten thous.
and dollars and that liberal con-
sideration be accorded those sections
remote from the present state road.
Assurance we're given the petitioners
that the commissioners would comply
with their request, should the manages
ment Of the road continue in their
charge. Those advocating this pro.
gram urged that an increase now would
give the county an opportunity Of en-
ioying better roads and would moi
burden the taxpayers with the neces-
sary interest charge attendant upon a
bond Issue, at time Of unsettled 4.
nancial conditions, that may arise as
a 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 sufficient oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their benitic.
emit results, no matter how great they
are is be, and that It Will Necessarily
take few years to realize them
"a ~, axnandftnre al a larup s,lln Il,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
Roll Of Honor.

Roll Of Honor.
The following Is the Roll Of Honor 81
81. Msry's Academy for February
First Senior Jennie Greenwell, I.o-
retta Bureh, Mary Wallace Greenweli,
sallie GrecnweIl. Louise Norris.
Second senior--E Edna Comba. Helene
Gfeenwell. cathaTine Matsingly. Mary
McCully. Anita csmnlier, Mary Ma
goire, gichiey Ching
Third Senior Elizabeth Dorsey. Ella
abeih Matthew'S Katherine Burch. Ma.
rte Wheeler. Carrie u Camood. Kath.
crime Hunter, Grace Greenwich. Virginia
Pagan, Beatrice Goidsborongh. Marxar.
e. Hcbb. Estclie Drury. Helen Swami.
Fourth Senior Della jenkins. Glsdys
johnson, Roberts GoIdsborouFh. Esfella
Eksticn.
Eighth Grsde Lucie Dunbar Tippclt.
sophie MaitinRly. Mapio Goode. Mnrga.
ret Wathen. Madeline Rnssell. MafpR-
rcs Hobbs, NIrnonet,e Hayden.
Seventh Grade catharine Gfacnweli.
Heien Graves. Ethel Graves. Helen
Byrne, Francis Greenwell. viola Jenk-
iue. Janet Duke. Ruth King, Eleanor
Freeman, Hortcrae .sttingly
Sixth Grade Marjorie Waters. Flea.
nor hat,inRiy. Rlsnrhr Hayden, mary
jenkins, Margaret Aery Lynch.
FIFTH Grade Ellen Wadc. Ilopo Green.
weib Rather Fortesene Reberea Mlll.
sob. Amelia Mastingly
Fourth Grade Addie Russoll. Charity
Greenwell. Marin Greenwell, Catherine
Norria Gordon Myers, Eleanor Green.
veil. Leslie Ioker Susie Combs, Gohlie
Deckelmaa. Mary G. 3attinRly.
I Primary Departments ,. ligabeth
/ O'Rrieu. iehn O'BHen. Frances I.okeY.
wiaie Gmeawea. Mnaklry Maisinpis.
Ealsh Wade. Edward atmiing. John
Sterling, Alfred Rnalslt. Esucuslns
Payne. chsfics Norris. James Duke.
Frank MattipRly, Alex Eoker. Billie
Duke, Lula Osborne Hayden. Edna
Sterling
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
.skal, Al.M l.sla

A correspondent a lhg Indiana
Farasr ays ~ has soap abuie 10,
A. alfalfa sfea al ) 2bAcge asla dur
inH The last ihsee ssaFs. aAa s,sil has
apout oue.leufih 81 . stand There
ars spots to M hel1 ahere The STAND
il good, bit lhene II hardly a SPEAR Ia
some places Here Is ihr was 10 han.
die dat 1elsf Gives these sarger
places liberal dressing Of barnyard
manure and tarn Il under. making q
llne seed.hed Then SOW The aliaiis
seed. The manure vii encourage The
seed % gcrminags and, by keeping she
weeds down this snnfner, there eill 10
no trouble 10 getting the field sell Yet.
Il Is money thrown away 20 pUt seed
90 thin soils Alfalfa veil take csre
ot itself ailsr Il gets i iDulhold bat Il
must hayr favorable conditions under
which a make starr Alfalfa seee
win iie dormant 10 she ground for
several months sssuf..s because the
ground IS anferiile Clover aelds
whon t0p.dresscd With aalIfotled
manure wili grow tine crops and he
stand sili lhieken up al once, showing
that abe manure was needed 70 give
proper conditions for seets organization.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
lcoMAtnNloArKp


Ar. Editor ~ tbe tlEAo0N.
Dear Sir; have read q sketch
concerning the tobacco 4ssociaiions,
and have bus very lttia faith 10 thu
state Tobacco Wnrhonees. Tor
through them che political officers
cantrol SHAT the taruHrs work FOR
aud now that iney nave Is b advised
hos 20 gros and handle tobacco by
men 90 fag salaries vino probably
never planted . plant 81 iobaeeco in
their lives, thereiore / think men who
base grown tobacco from their boy.
hood days w 70 iae age 81 ~ and %
yeafs bad better lay down tobacco
aud take ep other resources 4 haxe
known friends 20 plant tobacco on the
same day side ~ side. aud house Il
the same day NAKED il the Same day
and some souid get OIL average Of {
and cents while their neiehhers aot
10 land II cents Tor The same quality ~
tobacco: and when il comes 70 other
products. such as calves lambs,
shoats poultry, grain, &c. We al get
the same price. II tbe market y high
We all get the high price, or II i Is
los We yet the low price Therefore,
when we give our contracts TO grow
tomatoes we all receive the same iden-
teal price. The uneven market Is the
tobacco crop,
JOHN r. CURRY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

Jurors Drawn in'PIaee Of ThoS Szeused
Judge camalier has dragi the fol.
lowing Jurors to serve for the coming
term Of Court, which meets On the
10Th. VIZ:
Chas. s. Grason Of list District in
place 81 G. Edgar Smith, Jr, excused.
Frederick c. Davis, Fhilip Q. Budd
and Edward S. Hayden, Of the 4th
District, for Zach NJ. Fowler, William
NJ WEIGH and George W. Maddox,
excused.
zachariah Fullerton, 81 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. Abell, excused, and Edward
T. Adams, Of 9th District, for George
w. Chesser, excused.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
JOSEPHINE WAITER BrRCH. !

JOSEPHINE WALTER BURCH. =
II the mute lips OF our dear departed
friend could speak this moment, | am
sure they would prefer that no attempt
at lengthy eulogy be made. She
would rather pass out of life simply
and without show IL beautiful in
heritnnce. and o great reward are in
store for those who submit to God IS
win IN everything and who live and
die IN His love la her long life, her
married life and Ridowhood, ! never
knew her otherwise than walking in
The fear III God She fulfilled cons
cientiously and faithfully all her du.
tics. all proper demands Oi vocation
and fife In her home life She dis
tinguished herself by that true love
that is ever ready 10 bring sacrifices,
sincere and honest, simple and modest
Sho was very Industrious and uhtirinR
ia the care OF her family The blessS
ed task Of uutherlv iOve she performs
ed most cOnseicntiouSiy for her chip
dren. She VAS Tor them genuine
model 81 virtue, egtr ready with adj
vice and help. ever near ~ them with
pious PRAYERS Her labors were not
10 vain She faaped even here bestt-
tiful reward and blessing, for her
children wcw yery fond az her. CRATE.
tai and loyal The mothers place IS
vacant ia tho home. but she has an
enduring place ia the hearts % ter
grateful ehildreN atn wlIl never ftr.
get her n
Our dear departed frleau WIS AAo
ordinary Christian For 30 years Csc
vas = most zealuns attendant atdiIAe
services 81 SRcrea Heart church. Fst.
Mary's Co. Nd fler mclod AAs
voice Nas heard ia lhe choir iofg
period ~ ~ years. and Size often forti-
fed her soNl hy parsaksng Oh Tie
Brad q Life a. tho Holy Table 81 the
Lord III rs smHl1ig her many glr-
tues The lairest funeral ereait VIC
ean now lay on her ioiab 10 iuEtale
her good deeds tibf dear IrleHd "a
not Wholly dena She has hat ID sctl
through The clouds aud klic auists
shich ervclpp ilie daS be- hns fnirr-
ed into The Hewee and larger Iris on
iile ansan sliU,N betond tie unknown
sea Mas .lf esl "a feaee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

| Next Snnday evening at the Aead
envy, Father Gasson viii deliver an
illustrated lecture Ga ireland. the
Home 81 Saints and Scholars Faith
En- Gasson Is a deep student 81 history
and AZ Imperial critic He IS not a
native Of Ireland but like other stu
dents he has discovered treasure Of
learning and san1tity in the early and
middle ages Of the Irish church and
people, The lecture will be one Of the
regular popular course, and will be-
gin at 1880 Sunday evening, The
Academy Orchestra will add to the re-
llgious entertainment o. the evening.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
OuI-PensIanaTs.

Notice is hereby given that the C0un-
ty Commissioners Of st Mary County
viii meet on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ~. 1916
to strike the names Of al 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 win be reinstated ca
said list. upon the filing Of a petition
signed By At least three taxpayers.
BY Order,
JOHN II HILTON.
Jos. /. COUGH Clerk President
s-4-st.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
IA Specific Aeaanst Colds.

The nearest thing to aspeclficagains
colds Is a sleeping porch or open bed
room and d cold sponge bath every
morning when you FIRST get up. Even
then you will occasionan take cold
especially when colds nre epidemic,
and when g6u dc you Will find Cham:
bnrlainle Cough Remedy Il great help
Ia enabling You To qet lila Of ~ Try
II 0btHlnahle everywhere Adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
Proper Treatment for B.I,ousness.

For long time Miss Lula Shelton,
ehurchYille, N. XII was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
Chamberlain ) Tablets we're the only
thing that gave her permanent relief
Qbtainahle everywhere. Adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

Court begins Monday.


Court begins Monday.
The Orphans and Commission
er Noiarts met on Tuesday last.
The condition Of the county
roads Il reported as much improved.
Mr.. and 1. Mrs. B. NJ. Garner
have been visited by the stork. who
left twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Burton,
Of Baltimore, are guests Of Hotel
St. Mary's.
The Sixth District Farmers
Club viii meet at Hollywood on
Saturday next
Work has been rapidly pushed
on the streets Of Leonardtown dur
ing the last few DAYS.
Capt Tom Fonwell, Of
Town Point, is repairing the old
wharf Of Leonardtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Smoot, Of Huehesville, have been
presented with fine baby boy.
There will be meeting Of the
Second District Farmers Club at
Valley Lee on Friday next at 1880
O'Clock.
The Trustees Of st. Mary's Fee
male Seminary. will meet in Leonard
town on Tuesday next at Hotel st.
Mary's.
Father LaFarge, Sd recent
~ visited Philadelphia. He IS still
attached to the missionary staff Of
st. Inigoes.
On Wednesday last Hayden
Thompson, Of Trent Hall, accident
" had his arm broken. The young
man was playing and fell
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Combs,
Of Washington, spent a few days
last weeks, visiting relatives in the
county. They returned on Tuesday
last.
Father J. b. Matthews. S. j.,
Is in Lenten Mission work
ii.sS ~ .hia, but will return to
theN before the end Of this
The Matthews-H Howard Imple.
ment Company, Of La Plata, will
demonstrate the famous Dodge
Brothers Car IN Leonardtown dar-
ing Court week.
Mr.. w D. Woodburn, Of
Clements. reports one Of his ewes
as the mother Of four lambs, The
laDbs were born on Friday morning
last and are all healthy specimens.
The Knig, u Of Columbus ex-
peet 70 celel's. Maryland Day on
Sunday, MG.a ID, and have In
vited a pr1 20. t,S.qoreau and.
eaigl -. ESsa
to deliver an address on the occas-
sion.
Mr.. John +. Russell, a resident
Of 81. Mary's, died az saHitorium
in Baltimore on Tuesday last. Mr.
Russell was well and fagorably
known in Leonardtown, and had a
number Of friends. May he rest in
peace
Father Gasson. $. j.. will
preach on Friday night on Home,
its foundation" and on Sunday at
the 1880 Mass in st. Aloysius
Church his topic will be; Where
is Heaven? State OF the body in
Heaven
On Friday last the dwelling Of
Sheriff Dan'l. j. Bowles was burn
ed 10 the ground and nearly all its
eortents destroyed. There was
some insurance. The many friends
Of the Sheriff are sincerely sorrow
for this misfortune
The death of Miss Mary Brama-
gan, which occurred on Friday last,
at the residence Of Mr. King II
Hill, near Chaptico, removes one Of
the oldest residents Of the county.
Miss Branagan was 1903 years old
and until recently quite active.
Senator Chesley has declared
himself As being opposed to the pass
age Of a bond issue for ST. Mary's,
unless il is submitted to vote Of
the people. The Senator believes
that in these matters the peoples
wishes should be consulted. His
stand is heartily endorsed by num-
her Of his constituents, regardless Of
party utilization.
News From The Seventh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
E orr Sale /

Motor Boat. 20 Ii. II. 2. Mia
nus; new sails cubin full oyster
equipment first class condition One
good farm mare, l6 years old 5000
at once Also fine shoats.
II. r. BRADLEY, Is
l-l3-lm. River Springs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
obituarYs.

1 Died. March II, 1916. in the Bird Dis
/ trict, AZ the residence OF her husband,
ANNIE 1 d fNNOODBuRN, beloved wife
| Daniel AQodbmn. aged Al years
She dif &receipinx All the rites OF
Catholic tNpreh. She leaves nus
bnnd aud NbiIdren 10 mourn her loss.
In spite pf n medical aid and good
sstention, It eemed as It her tirae for
Eeath had coni% Death IS sad at all
times, bat morn especially when II
takes from horny a true wife and a
loving mother She was devoted to
her home, III which Me spent her time
in caring for her lovesa ones. She has
now won the crown whidh awaited her
Our sympathy goes out IA her grief
stricken husband and children. May
she restsin peace. A FhgEND
Enterprise please copy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16
FOR SALE.

Sleigh, in good condition, and a
secondhand H. z. Gasoline Engine
Will sell cheap to quick buyer II
you want a bargain, address:
aB. p BEACON OFFICE,
2-17-lm Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

On Friday last the dwelling Of
Sheriff Dan'l. j. Bowles was burn
ed 10 the ground and nearly all it's
coEtents destroyed. There was
some insurance. The many friends
Of the Sheriff are sincerely sorrow
for this misfortune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

Mr.. John f. Russell, resident
Of 81. Mary's, died at a sanitorium
in Baltimore on Tuesday last. Mr..
Russell was we'll and fagorably
known in Leonardtown, and had a
number Of friends. May he rest in
peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

Father Gasson. s. i will
preach on Friday night on Home,
its foundations and on Sunday at
the 1880 Mass in st. Aloysius
Church his topic viii be- Where
is Heaven? State OF the body in
Heaven
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

Father J. B. Matthews, S. j.,
il in Lenten Mission work
i.se ~ Rhia, but will return to
the before the end Of this
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-16

The Matthews Howard Imple-
ment Company, Of La Plata, will
demonstrate the famous Dodge
Brothers Car IN Leonardtown dar-
ing Court week
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
A Queen Made a Color Famous.

Marie Antonette early in the sum- mcr of IT'D appeared before the king, her husband, in q lustrous dress of chestnut brown. and he remarked, "'That puce color is delight fully becoming to you" Very soon all the court ladies had puce colored gowns. but the color not being univer- sally becoming and less extravagant than light brilliant tints the fashion of puce colorcd toilets was adopted by the upper middle class nore than by the nobility. and dyers could hardly fill their orders. The varying shades were given the most peculiar names. none of them attractive, "flca's back" ''Paris mud and "indiscreet tears being the most eunhOniOuS
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
The rIoLc-E Scot.

Love of country is so fine a virtue that it seems difficult to carry it to eX- cess. A resident of q small village ill the north of Scotland paid business visit to London and called on q mer chant who. unknown to him, had once made stay in lis native place. In tho course of convcr#at iOn the visitor made Usc of an expression that led the other to eXclaim. Surely you come from Glen McLusliic?" The assertion. however, was denied. Presently. to the merchants surprise. another Glen Me Luskie expression waS heard. My dear Mir. MacTavish. l feel convinced that you are a Glen McLuskie man after all." insisted the merchant.
 "Weel,' returned the other. ''I'll no deny it any longer"
 'Then why didn't you say so at first?" demanded the Englishman.
 "Weel," was the calm response. "l didna like to boast O it in London."- London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
3 MORE SHIPS ToRPEDoED.
Americans on Board One Submarines s
 Prey Are All Saved.

Reports are made of the sinking nf three more merchant ships since tho disaster to the Persia in the Mediterra- mean. These were the Glengyle of the Glen line. bound from Shanghai to London. the biggest British merchant submarine victim since the Arabic; the St. Oswald of 3.S10 tons, employed in British government service, and the Kenkon Maru. owned by the hui Go. mel Kaisha Shipping company of Ja. pan. supposed to have been about 5000 tons.
 One hundred passengers on the Glen. gyle. among them some Americans. have all been saved. Yen of the crew were lost. The Glcagyle carried a large quantity of fooddtufrS. She was torpedocd near Malta
 The GlcugAic was Il new ship. built in lgll in <cN castle. with a displnce. mcul ut HuW tunS She was 5OO fecf bong and had il SiXty-two foot beam.
 Thr Si. Oswald was 36l feet long. built im lU13 She was the property of the British und F0rcign Stcamshin company of Liverpool.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
Sham Wisdom.

The Sophists were body of teach CTS in ancient Athens during the fourth and fifth centuries E. C., who gave instruction in any or all of the higher branches of learning. Although they were not a philosOphic sect and held no doctrines in common, the Sophists were nevertheless skeptics and maintained belief of uncer- tainty ot all particular knowledge and. in fact, in the impossibility of all truth Their two leading representa- lives were Protagoras and Gorgias. The Sophists were charged with bringing reasoning into contempt by casting uncertainty over the most obvious truths and iii consequence were ridiculed and denounced by Aris- tophanes, Socrates and Plato. Aris- totle defined a Sophist as "a man who makes money by sham wisdom"
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
JURY SPLITS VERDICT
 IN NEW HAVEN CASE
AGquitS Six Defendants and
 DiSagreGS on Five,

X split verdict was rendered by the federal jury against the eleven former directors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, who were charged with conspiracy by the government. The jury deliberated hf- ty-une hours.
 Six of the defendants were acquit- ted. The jury could not agree upon d verdict in the cases of the other five. Judge Willia-i II. Hunt accepted the findings that way and discharged the jurors.
 The six who were acquitted were D. Newton Barney of Farmington. Conn.,. Robert w. Taft of Providence. James $. Hemingway. Judge X. Hea- ton Robertson and Frederick r. Brew ster of New Haven and Henry k. Me. Harg of Stamford. Conn.
 The five on whose cases the jury could not agree were: William Rocke. fellcr. Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia. Conn.,, Charles NJ. Pratt of Brooklyn. Lewis CasS Ledyard and Edward n. Robbins.
 If is the announced intention of the government to move the other five raScS for trial as soon aS possible R. l.. Batts. chief of the government coun sel said after the verdict that their trial would he moved before the fed eral attorneys take up the cases of George F. Baker. r. ne Witt Cuv'er Theodore x. Vail. Francis T. Maxwell. Edward Miligan and Alexander Coch- rane. who were granted trial sepa- rate from thnt just concluded.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
Wells In India,

The question of wells in India is community of two castes-the purer Hindus and Gonds on the one hand, the weavers on the other. No weaver may draw from the well of the Hin dus lest it be defled, nor will the Hindu drink from the hands or the well of q weaver. Thus it becomes necessary either to dig two wells or to depute q certain number of the Hin du element to give water to their less exalted fellow villagers.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
Safety First.

I'm sorry, sir, but I'll have to ask you to pay in advance if I serve you fish"
 'Why, what do you mean? I'll re port you to the manager"
 Cant help it, sir. The last man served fish to got bone in his throat and had to go to the hospital, and the boss took the check he didn't pay out of my wages" New York World
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
Thorough.

A professional lady on Columbia heights boasts cOlored treasure great them dropping ill for tea the other aft ernoOn and finding her hostess not yet returned beguiled the time of waiting by chatting with Susan, who lowered doing the honors.
 Susan had tragic tale to tell of having broken her mistress most priZ- ed teacup.
 "What a shame, Susanr' said the visitor with sympathy. "Didn't you keep the pieces? Pm very good at mending china
 ''Oh, laws, no. Thank yer, miss, jes the same. When Susan breaks there ain't no pieces. New York Post
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
REE(.EIAhS l1 PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the " orld.
 Sold Everywhere. In boxes, 1Oc., 25c.
,tJpl,arSbp2kIe.

He-What'S the trouble herween you and Miss Swoctthing? l thought you were close Trends. Sho--We were but the catty creature went around telling people that she had the greatest admiration and regard for me and wanted to be just exactly like me when she attained my age.-Richmond Times-DispHtch.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
First Line of Defense.

"Pa, what is the first line of de fenseY"
 'That depends Cn the circumstances, son. If this country were at war the When a mans married it's usually the telephone line, by which he tries to square himself before he comes home" Birmingham Age e-Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
Times Changes.

''You know when I was living here some years ago." remarked the man who had just dropped in, you had a little boy about six years old who you world"
 "Yes, I remember" was the reply, but he's been through college since than. n."-Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
The Time to Marry.

Hepsey, the maid of color. had told the mistress she was to be married.
 Well, Hepsey,' said the mistress, "I'm sorry to lose you, but I suppose 1t is all for the best How long have you known the man?"
 About two weeks, ma'am."
 "My! No longer than that? Don't you think you ought to wait and get to know him bctter?''
 "No, ma'am." exclaimed Hcpsey. Eff l knowed him any better I sho' never would marry Lim.'--,Tudge
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
MARSHALL'S FRIENDS MOVE
Petitions to Name Him For Vice Pres
 ident Are to Be Filed Soon.

Petitions to place Vice President Marshall's name on the ticket for the vice presidential nomination in the In. diana primary will be filed by friends soon and later will he filed in other states.
 President Wilson's name win be filed for renomination in Indiana at the same time.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-13
Friend of Lincoln Is Dead.

Major Henry Boscom Smith, who or ganized the federal secret service in the civil war, is dead in New York. aged seventyfour. He was personal friend of President Lincoln.