davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Die 5arenfantilie IN
Giarkce Sclc 9cfaft9cfs
anerfennnng 6er 9iesierttng Onrd
bic Ser. Staatem in GetrOgraO
inbeInb begriist.

Getroeroo, 90. MGrS. Ger Iebte
Der gfontonotp Dpnoftie beftnoet iif
belite in Gidrfoe SeIo IN Soft. Sei.
tie @efongenenaufieber fiibret bas
rotp gonner Der rniiiiden Demo
fratie. (l1rb nod eeitern bieB es,
IoaB Der Gar fih in Der &rim be.
lftnoe 1n0 bort in aler @eiiiiitsrube
Ieinen 8Iiinengnrten pfLege. Mas
| ion man bon ioI1 elmer tpi6eriiniti-
gen 9eridteritattttng fflieBlid] bal.
I'ten2) Ser friibere Gar, Die 8a-
rina, Ser eir5ige Snbn 6es 3dren.
paares nnb beiien bier Eo9ter fin0
I'M Boloit gefangen.
Ole g[nerfennitng Der fteliert ritf-
| Ifiihen &egiering feitens Der Ser.
Stdatet bon 4merifn ipltr0e bon BET
8etrograOer geD6lferttng init Greu-
Ben begriiBt. Ole 3eitiing ugfits-
| lfoDd 8oIpa@ bro1te In groBen 8iid-
Itaben ouf Der sSrontIeite nit frtnH-
roter aarbe Die @orte s2ange Iebe
| Die 92epublifl"
0ie 8erboftltng oes friiberert 8a.
rem itito feline Mbreiie nad Giurfoe
GeIo mar bon bon brantatii6en
8miIdenfdaen. 0ie bier Giturn.
aonnnilIare, Die nlit 0er @erboftaing
0es 3oret beouftrngt tuaren, BETTE
ggelt oen BribatBug Oes 3arerl at
I@iobileff IN Dem MugenbIid, als fih
| Der 3ar bon Ieiner Whttter Derab-
| i6ieoet batte.
glIs General 9uerieff ibn IN
aenntnis lebte, DoB Die 4bgeidn0-
| ten Der 9nma ibn 8u fprede1
miinIdtelL iagte bet Bar: sd bin
bereit, mid 0eren g[foronnngen ST
Efiigen uno LINEN au foleen. Die
&onnliiidre fproden Damn nit Dem
3aren IGngere 3eit. Q[uf 0em Sit-
ialino 8obnbof pernbidieoete iid Der
Ffriibere 8eberrIber MubIori08 bon
Ieinen Heoiettten 1tlo 1einenl @efols
Iqe init ben @Drten. SD onrlfe Gnd
IalIen fir 0ie mir ertpieienen 9ienite.
9(1lf g8icoeriebenl@ (5ontit id1eint
Der Bar nod nidt bic Soffritig aiif
/ bic &ettung ieines Sbrones aitfgege.
beii bobellD
Stinber Ses 3aren frdnf.
Sic ainoer 0es 3nren iiir0 aILe
erfranft. Die bier T0d]ter bnben Dos
SdlorIa6fieber nno Der 8aremiti6
| lit pbenfoas ihlper erfrdrft.
sSas eeIdiebt NIT 0es 8aren Ser
mDgen?
Qof0om %. Ni1rs. - @roBes
ssSntereIie lott IN bieiigei1 90nf- Ino
B0ricnfreiieit Die 6rage aus, ioelhr
Gteuung bic neue propilOriIhe Ste.
gierurg in NuBlnuo Dem rieiigen
sSribatpermogert gegeniiber eifrueb.
men miro, bas Gar NifolnuS beiist
uno 0ns oltf nnbe on 5pei Mlilliur.
ben Dollars geid1st miro.
gHemano bat bisber geT1it felf.
| lteGeu fonnen. mie eroB bic ginfiinf-
te 0es ScIbitberrlders aller 9ieuBen
iuaren. Wion ipridlt iil0es BON $50.
100000 iIn sa1r Siher lit. onB
Der Gar beocntenoe Silnlnleu ssoI0es
~ guelnnO oepOniert aao arohe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Siirtbtcm fir aiitcrik.
lscitliaIn itt OclttIcpl ans

gsoi6ington, %. Dadr5. Sier
lit nan iiber oos SdidiaI Der bier
frii6ereu onerifdniiden aoniitfn III
Delltidllano beunrnbigt, melde bon
Der 9lnioesregierlne neh Der Siir-
fei beoroert fuurOen, iid) jeoodj nad
ben lebten gedhrihten nod III @liin.
den befalt0en. Gas Staafsamt bat
ibrcfiDegen 6nrdl Den ipanii9en Sc
ionOten cine erueiite glnfrage an bic
Oeutide giegierlutg ereehen lalien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Srankrcit1s ciIte
ser 1tsBoctsO Opfer!
@eitebt, Snf luieSsr IL 9nmpfer nub
Is 6iIfer6uutc anm yteptnn
bef0r0ert iunrSem.

gdris, 90. W2dr5. Der Slot.
tenminiiter qob belrte befonnt. oof
in Der om Is. @i1rs rnoenoen 80.
DIE 6 frons. SonoelsoaHtpier iiber
1000 I0unen nnb 6 inter 1000
8onnen bon Soudbooten oOer nj.
men perieitft lpitroeiL oesgleiden is
5iiherboote. (Gin poor inebr meroen
es mobl idon aapeien iein, Serr
6lottenmiuilterD
2tuei britiidlc Niiueuinder Serienft.
2onooH %. Dedr5. ~ Gle eng
liide glonlirGlitdt beridtet, 6oB Slpet
britiide Waineniuder ourd W2ineu
berienft nl,r6eu. sSyu bern eiaen Sal
iuoren feline @eriitite on Wlenidlen-
lebeu 81 oer5eidDnen. Sn Dem oi-
6eren iiu0 Ia @1am Ser geioBlIns
pabrideinlih umaefomnpn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Staatsant mndlt anerfennans
befannf.

Maisnnqton, 23. 9lar3. 9as
Staatsnnlt COB getern obeno be.
faHnt, Oab Oie Ger. 6toaten Die neue
Neqierung III giuBlaflo fornea ulo
bolI dnerfnflrlt bdben.
gIereitg am Dienstog batte 6as
Gtoatsanit cine l1ngere Depeide BON
Botldnfter sSrancis in getrogra6 er.
hnlten, III ipelder er INT ole GrulGb.
figirng criuhte, 0ie neue ruiiiide
Meaierling aHerfenueu 8u oiirfen.
gr Dpriuies 6nrouf, 6oB 0o8 neue
Nublano ottf grin5ipien gegritn0et
Iel, melhe Die Grinder Der ameri.
fonild1en Repu6lit inipiriert bdtten,
tlnO OoB oeiieu f5iibrer fiir alEes
DoB enltr1teH, mas glinerifa fiir ge.
beiIiet balte. 3ie Gebolution iei
Doa into gnit5 erfolgreid perloltfeu
Ano iibernlI berride Cronlng.
CHI beionoeres Sotptneruerf legs
Il ber gofidlnfter baralf oaB Die
Ser. Gtodten ons erlte Snn0 fem
IoItru, fuel6eg Die nete &egierung
anerfeniten ioIIte, oa 6ie gfeOolltion
hi ipeliger aIs eiiier ISOLDE Die auto.
fratiidite Megierliug + Der 8eIt in
cine iHooeple itingeluan0elt babe.
Die biSiigen ssesesssieril1gsbedntten
Ifinniten oen gtnlihten oes 8otidnf.
iers D0GfonliHen BEL, oo iie belonoers
enfEnftdFtiId9 iiber bic Wldmner on
0er gpise Der neuen rlliiiihen 3e.
aiering linO. tpeIde ntdt MIR als
p0friottld), Ion0ern audi ole iebr
fshia qeIfen, nm ole ibnen 5ugefal.
iene Miefeitniifgn6e belpdItigen 81
f0nfen.
:. QIub6 gtOrge srainIiert glnklnnO.
Hnnoon %. wlar3. - 9remier
glpbo George bat Dem neuen ruff
id|en Yrenliernliniiter, Brins 2boff
foIgenbes Selegraiun eeianbt:
ags gereidJt benz enaliihen Bolt
sur @ellngftuila. 0dB oie Jtliiien
jeht ibre Ginridtltngeu ouf elmer
nerdltnorttiden @egierung begriin.
ben fSreibeit lit cine 8e6inglmg
bes s5rieOens, uao id dipeifle nidt,
bab Das rliiiiibe Bolt ourd) cine cine
Iidnbiee fonititutionelle giegieruHg
geItartt per0en uno iih entidlieBen
miro, BEN sfnnlpf ourdSufiihrerb BIG
0ir Iebte &ohbllrs Der Tbramei IN
Gnropa serit0rt it, iui6 BIS Die freie
Wepolferlltq nIer 2anoer Die Seg
fan9en lIn0 Brii0erliffeit Oes 5rie.
Deps geniebt.@ (sgieint 2lopo @eors
9e bialeidJt nit Der Sodburg Der
Igrdatiei EngEnn0, no Dcuige|
@fpbagsinobeIlbcr iulo 0as aapital|
oas Tnno ausiau9ea nil6 bollie be-
berkiaen7)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Der. Staten sic
crIteil, iucIc9c ritHif6c
1scoicris1io ailcrkcnltcit
g9otidjafter sSraneis ii6erbrinst rril.
Ggmiiterrat Die gOtidlaft; &IpbO
George gratnlicrt.

Nctrogroo, iib. 2onOon %. Mdr5.
gie Ger. 1toaten Itno oos erite
2au0, tueIhes Die neie 9fegierimg
iii sitbIanO ioristea onerfannt bat.
Ger mneritoniide 8otidaiter
arancis tpro1 geItern borntittdg ont
1nbinIautenoe sSnltrlttionen aus
gaoi6hlaton iofort bel Dem Miniiter
0es AeuBcrei, DtiIutoff, Dor. 9tm
gsadDnlittog begob iid Der 8otidofter
III @egEeittng Ieines geiantten Sta-
Bee n1d) Dem Wlarinstp-9olaIt, mo-
Set Waitifferrot beridntneIt mar,
iuI0 iiberluitteIte oieiem Die 9Iner-
feunuug Der neuen Rapublif ieitens
Set anerifariidjen 3egierung ionic
0ie @ladtDiinldle Der Der. Stuoten.
Gr MiLufOfi, Der Wiiniiter Oes aleu-.
BERN, iprod benz gotidafter ben
Can't Mublnll0s ors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Scans. Caadlbcct ,,oits
1ocrlcteit" ucriellkt1

Berlin, 90. gadrs. (fSlulfmOepe.
ihe. Die lleberieeiide glenie.
fcitsuaenhir beridtete, 0aB ein fran
Sofiid1er Sorpeoo5eritsrer EN- Soud-
boot in ocm 0jlaitbcn. es lei eill
oeutidcs. Drrienft bat gsadltr1gs
Hd bof es lidh ielUd beransaclieIlr,
oah bas 1oidlbasmcia irallaoiildles
pflpelcn tlt. =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

9oreeltern pdr es Garran3a, Der
noIifommen Hiifer 0eiiidem Gin.
flnlS itnn0. beute iiHe 6 @laa uR0
2ins Erolt 8arnuml
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

Sunnten III gImerifd niiqeIest ia
esn Der 8anf bun gngIanO Son 4
250, ,000, 600 0olInrs iii genlilA6tel
@elo hiliterIest bnbeft. llno bon sl'
tien Ser NelmibIbanio @pbit aIIa5
ioII Der Gar 8egen 30 WliEIiuii
Collars beliheit DbrohL fem gtoaf
notiirIib itidlt 1lf Der 2iite oef
tion1re ftebt.
sstl Nnhlotto 4ehDreg ngs
unoefiIw $50, ,O00 600
Die neiIter7 MsiileralIS16sa
iefreid)s fil10 lem Nkabaie
itno Elm 0ritteI Der {itiiiIde
uno SilberF0roering iuiif0r
in Sic a1Ilcn oes 3nreiI df
GoIlte Die meme Negieriifg bic
oes 9nren fonfis5ieren, ID tpi
0oniit nit eillem GdJldg eiza
Gurnule air 8erfilgrng babea
Den AubeItlirs I'm gEnsIoRae
ltigen.
aEbgpiehen bon ben tireHeT
fiinftea oes Barren unD ab1
bon Ger 8iDiIliite in S6be hoF
SOC. 600. 5os Sic 6nutiIis 9toF
0ie heute aus 46 @rDbiiirIle
@roBIiirltiuilen beitebt. oii4 ne
oeiitehoe ginfiiuffe aiis bergd1if
glenitern lit Der AeidlsurrpaItG
0ab es feiuc 1leberfreiEntng 1T.
man iaaf. ooIi enils Aublano II
3aren nrhelfefe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

ktOnaisEi dssI nle Fsali.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-01
Extraordinary
Fur Sale

MR. MANStop look and listen Wool going to S1OO pound;
prices mems wearing apparel soaring skyward all prices
mans purse.
And right the face of this advance Clothing Shoes
etc. blow has fallen Thrifty thinking that will read
these bargains will surely the opportunity offered at this Cash
Raising Sale to actually
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-01
regardless of cost or quality

A dauntless and unlimited collection
of never-to-be-forgotten bargains
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
School Board

There was a regular meeting of the
School Board on Tuesday last.
Miss Catherine A. Pritchett, State
Home Demonstration worker, appeared
before the Board in connection with the
continuation of the Home Demonstra.
ton work in this county.
Hon. John M. Bowie, with large
delegation from Queen Anne district,
appeared before the Board to urge the
consolidation of the schools in that dis
trict Messrs. S. M. Peach, G. c. D.
Townshend, G. H. Fullerton and John
NJ. Bowie spoke in favor of the plan.
The designations of Leonard E..
Mason, principal of Bowie School, and
Miss Maud E. Selby, teacher of school
No. l, Riverdsle, were accepted.
Miss Alma Nathan and Miss Mae
DeShiell were appointed teachers.
G. Sherman James and Charles w.
Clagett were appointed trustees of
school No. l, Hyattsville district.
The next regular meeting of the
Board will take place on the first Tues.
day In March.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
Card Club.

Mrs. H. w. Gore entertained tho
Gard Club most delightfully."- on Thurs
day of last week and the guests enjoyed
the hospitality of this old home famous
for it's lavish entertainments in the
older days. After the delicious lunch
con, the players grouped themselves
for bridge and five hundred and halt
past four came all to soon.
Those present were: Mrs. Gore, Mrs.
A. T. Brooke. of Washington, Mrs. ..
B. Zantzinger and Mrs. Irving Owings,
of Hyattsville, Mrs. c. V. A. Clagett,
Mrs. Fred. Sasscer, Mrs. William S.
Hill, Mrs. McManus, Mrs. John Russell
Mrs. John Ridgley, Mrs. G. W, Wilson
Mrs. Nicholas Morton, of Chicago, Mis-:
Minnie Chew. Miss Mittie Tuck, Miss
Mary Merrick, Miss Maud Duvall
Later in the evening the High Schoo
teachers, Mrs. L. P. Feelemyer, Mis-
Wilson, Miss Borchard and Miss Gran
Joined the company. Mr.. Gore AMI
Mr.. A. T. Brooke were also present.
Gazette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
Card Club

The Merry Five Hundred Carb Club
spent another delightful evening at the
hospitable home of Miss Brittle Baden.
Cards were INDUCED in for two hours
in which time Miss Brittle Baden and
Mr.. Charlie Baden showed their skill
full playing by winning the first prizes.
Miss Eleanor Manning and her brother
Robert were much pleased with their
prizes even if they were only the boo
bies.
The guests did ample justice to the
appetizing supper prepared for them
and then they enjoyed games and music
so much that they were surprised al
/ the late hour when they took leave OF
! their hostess to meet at the home OF
| Miss Eleanor Manning February 18th.
Those present were: Misses Birtis
Baden and Eleanor Manning, Messrs
Alexander and Benjamin Edelen, Jo'
/ Summers, Gussie Edelen, Robert Man
ming and Charlie and Clinton Baden.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
Death of MIR. w. 81. Reed.

The sudden and horrible death of Mr..
William II. Reed, of Duley, on Satur-
day morning last was gseat shock to
his many friends and acquaintance.
Mr.. Reed was postmaster and also ex-
press agent at Dulsy Station and was
crossing the track to throw on the mail
when he was struck and killed instantly
by the southbound morning train. The
wind was blowing strongly and it is
supposed that as he had crossed this
track thousands of times before in the
performance Of his duty. he did not
realize the train was SO close. There
were no witnesses to the accident, as the
engineer and fireman said they knew
nothing of it until informed by the
conductor. A jury of inquest summoned
by Justice Billingsley decided his death
was accidental
Mr.. Reed was 60 years old and re-
sided at Duley for about IS years. He
was among the Oldest subscribers to
THE ENQUIRER and it is with deep re-
greet that we chronicle bis death. He
has always been 3 man of excellent
character and reputation and was held
in high esteem by all who knew him.
He. is survived by a widow, Mrs. Ara
A. Reed, and six children-Messrs. Ne
vous and Roy Reed, Mrs: A. Pinkney
Ryon, Mrs. B. Sanhualer, of Baliti
more; Miss Esther Reed and Miss
Marion Reed. to whom we extend oul
sympathy.
| The funeral was held Mt the Metho
dist Church, Cheltenham, on Tuesday
morning, Rev. Mr.. Cavalier, the pas
tor, officiating. The ,ntsrment wal
made in the church yard. Mr.. A
Scott Armstrong was funeral director
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
County Commissioners

There was regular meeting of the
County Commissioners on Tuesday last.
DR.. H. M. Bowen being absent MIR.
George A. GUIDE was elected president
pro tenn.
Ordered, That the County Commiss-
toner's buy for the use of the Aims
House 20 acres of land in Spaldings
District from the heirs of the estate of
Sarah E. Sansbury for the sum of $500
upon the acception by the County Com
missioners of q deed duly executed
which will guarantee the title by deed
of general and special warranty.
Ordered, That the following accounts
be passed and paid:
A. T. Richie, for taking 4 prisoners
to House of Reformation. ...-. $500
Jno. F. Jones for shoveling coal
in Court House celler ............ 1915
Ordered, That C. S. & A. T. Richie
be paid the gum of 1874 40 for bill Aims
House supplies.
Ordered, That Frank Libbey & Co.,
be paid the sum of SAT. 80 for bill of
lumber for Aims House stable dated
Jan. 81, 1917.
Ordered, That S. M. Frazier be paid
the sum of $1,000 for bill of cement
Aims House.
Ordered, That Herman E. Monroe be
paid the sum of $50 90 salary keeper to
Aims House to February l, 1917.
Ordered. That Mrs. Regina A. Moore
be paid the sum of $500 matron of
Aims House to February l, 1917.
Ordered, That Harry Beall be paid
the sum of $685. SO for work at Aims
House to February l., 1917.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
Wedding Bells.
Young-Selby.

At the home of Dr.. Harry Nalley OF
Mt. Rainier, on Wednesday January
3lst, in the presence of few friends
Mr.. Walter S. Young, of Aquasco, ano
Miss Maud E. Selby, daughter of Mrs
Edwin ]. Selby. of Cheltenham, were
married by the Rev. VIM. B. Dent.
The bride wore dark blue silk with
white and silver trimmings. She was
given away by her brother, Mr.. Frank
Willes Selby. Mr.. Raymond Young
was best man.
Miss Florence Young, a sister OF the
groom, sang ''Oh Promise Me-"
The wedding march was rendered by
Mrs. Finley Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young left for trip to
the South. They will make their home
in Woodvlle, Md.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Nalley, Rev. and Mrs Dent, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Boswell, Mrs. Hayes the brides
associate teacher from Riverdale school
Misses Tighe, Lyon and Chichester,
Misses Celestia and Florence Young and
Messrs. Raymond Young and Frank
Selby.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
Elopes With Pastor.

Miss Eva March Clark, daughter of
Egbert Clark, a merchant, of New
Glatz, and Rev. H. C. Owen, pastor of
Bell Methodist Episcopal Church, were
married shortly before noon Friday at
the home of Robert H Bell, Rose Croft.
only short distance from the Clark
home, while the Washington police
were searching for the young lady.
Her father visited the Anacostia Police
Station shortly before 10 o'clock Tues.
morning, and asked that seaach be made
for his daughter, who, ne stated is only
II years old.
Just about the time a policeman was
asking Colonel Knoll, marriage license
clerk in Washington, not to issue a
license for the couple because of the
young lady's youth, license was being
issued by the clerk of the court at
Upper Marlboro. Mr. Clark explained
to the police that his daughter left
home Thursday night before 10 O'Clock
and a member of his family later learn
ed she went away in buggy with the
pastor. Search of her room they stat
ed, disclosed the absence of a quantity
of wearing apparel.
1t was stated that the couple started
in the direction of Washington, and il
was for that reason that the police OF
that city were asked to take a hand.
But Miss Clark did not 60 to Washing
ton that night. She went to the Bel
residence and remained until the
arrival of Rev. J. E. Cavileer, pastor
of ForestvilIe Methodist Episcopa
Church, who performed the ceremoney.
Rev. Mr.. Owens, who is % years old
has been pastor of the church at New
Glatz for the past three years. The
Clarks were members of the church.
Friends say they had been engaged
since the middle of last summer. Par
ents of the young lady registered ar
objection to the marriage, however
and the runaway followed.
After the ceremony Rev. Mr.. Cavi
leer drove the bride and groom tt
Washington. where they took trail
for Baltimore, where they will remaiE
a week or 10 days.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
Debate at Brandywine School.

There was a spirited and interesting
debate at the consolidated school in
Brandywine, on Friday last.
The subject was, woman Suffrage.
The affirmative side was given by
Elmon Cooke, Alberta Lusby. Warren
Hunt, and Mary Baden. The negative,
by Reeder Early, Clifton Duvall, Lee
Manning, and John Baden.
The judges were Mr.. Aquilla Robinson
Miss Nellie Mudd, and Mr.. Mason.
Mr.. Robinson ammo unced the decision
of the judges-two for the affirmative
and one for the negative.
A number of people were present.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
BREYITIES

Mrs. Ward Ryon, of Forestville, is
still on the very 81 OK list.
| Rev J. R. Cavileer was kept quite
busy answering telephone calls on Fri
day last, concerning the marriage OF
the Rev. H. c. Owens.
The illustrated lecture which was
to have taken place at St, Thomas
Parish Hall, Groom, on February 9th.
has been indefinitely postponed
The ladies' of Epiphany Church
Forestville, will give Play, Oys Ell
Supper and Dance at Odd Fellow 8
Hall, February IA, 1917. Brown
Orchestra.
There will be Sunday evening
Rally at Forestville NJ. E. church on
February 18th at o'clock. Rev. H.
Clifton Ovens, of Camp Springs, will
be the speaker.
An Oyster Supper and entertain
ment will be given at Odd Fellows Hall
on February 18th at 8 O'Clock for the
b-neht OF this church.
"A dance will be given at Odd Fell
lows Hall Forestville. for the benefit
of the Forestville School, Tue sday Feb.
90 Dancing from to II. Browns
Orchestra. Admission Csc. Refresh
ments.
There will be big dance at Ba den
Hall, Baden. Md, on Monday, February
IL, 1917. Dancing at $50 p. m. THE
myers Orchestra from Washington will
Furnish the music. Given by the Baden
boys Remember January 1st. Admis-
sion Is cents.
The Rev. ]. Leo Barley, of St
Thomas Church, Roland Park. Baltim or e
will give an illustrated lecture in st.
Mary Church Marlboro. on February
10. 1917. HIS subject will be 1.-The
Passion of Our Lord" Tickets 25cts.
Children l5cts. The lecture will com
mence at S:15
"A grand ball will be given on Mon
day, the 18th instant, at Palmer and
Sanford's Hall, Seat Pleasant, at 8
o clock p. M, for the benefit of the
Seat Pleasant Fire Department. 1t is
hoped good sum will be realized.
The Galilean Wesley Bible Class of !
the Forest Grove Sunday School, will ,
hold Parcel Post Sale, on the evening
of Feb Is, in the basement of the
aforesaid church near Meadows. Re
at usual prices. also sand
witches and coffee. Good music. Come
and have good time.
Hereafter at St. Mary's Church
there will be two masses on Sunday.
The first Mass will be at o'clock; the
second Mass will be at II O'Clock. At
there will be Mass every
Sunday at IL O'Clock. Father Laugh
ran has as his assistant Rev. Daniel F.
Sheehan of the Catholic University,
Washington, D. G..
Mr.. Arthur K. Spalding, we'll
known and highly respected resident Of
Glendale died at the Home for Incur
ables in Washington on January goth.
At one time he was Assistant Supervis-
Or of Assessments, having to resign on
of ill health. He was born in
st. Mary's county, but had lived in this
county, for the past 80 years. His
wife, who was Miss Ida Mullikin, q
laughter of DR.. James Mullikin. of
Collington, died several years ago.
Mr.. Spalding was buried in Holy Trim.
ty Churchyard beside his wife. Rev.
ames Kirkpatrick, Of Bethesda, and
Rev. John Kirk officiated.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09

Mrs. S. Summers Gwyn was hostess
at $500 on Monday evening last. All
the members were not present owing
to the inclemency Of the weather.
Those present were: Mrs. S. B.
Middleton. Mrs. E. S. Burroughs. Mrs.
B. F. Gwynn, Mrs. Frank Duvall, Miss
Daisy Blandford, Miss Anna Blandford,
Miss Eva Turner, Miss Alma Bland
ford, Miss Marie Bowie, Miss Hope
Knickerhocker, Miss Celestia Young,
Prof. B. F. Gwynn, Mr.. E. o. Middle
ton, Mr.. j. Lawman, Co. Supt. E. S
Burroughs, Mr.. S. S. Gwynn, Mr.. B.
Edelen, Mr.. R. Raum.
Luncheon was served at a late hour
and the guests left to meet at Mrs. j,
W. Wheatley's on Monday next.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
Walker-Beal

Miss Susanna Virginia Walker and
Mr.. Nelson Elwood Beall, both of near
Richie, were married at St. Mary's
Rectory this town, on Wednesday after
noon last, Rev. F. j. Loughran officiat-
ing The bride and groom are both
well known and their many friends wish
for them long and happy lives.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
THIs-AND FIVE CENTSj

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill, writ
On your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for bronchial coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley
Catharhc Tablets. Sold Everywhere,
ADV.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-09
Felt Like 80, Now Like d

Like a weak link in a chain, weak
organ enfeebles the whole body: Weak
kidneys lower vitality. A. ". Morgan
Angola, La, writes: u suffered WIN
pains in the back. / am % years old,
but felt like man OF ~. since toos
Foley Kidney Pills feel like ! did when
was 81" Soc. and Sl.00 sizes. SOLD
Everywhere. -Ady.