davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-08
ORDER OF p OBLIGATION
HERBERT HETTERLY
vs.
ETHEL M. HETTERLY
T., tho Tirci1it rourt for DriDoo
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
EQUITY No. 513U.

Equity NO. 5l3U.
'ENHE OBJECT of this SUIT is to pro-
| l. cure decree of divorce from The
bond of marriage between the plant Il
and the defendant ON the grounds If
desertion and abandonment of he
plaintiff by the defendant which his
continued uninterruptedIy FIR more than
three years and is de b ate and foHI
and that there is no rea- able expecta-
ton of any reconciliatio between TIE
| parties.
The Bill stated that Plpiutiff resides
in Prince Georges County and has 50
resided for more than Two years la
passed, that defendant is non resident
of the State of Maryland that her
known place of residence was 329 C..
Street N. W, Washington, D G., AMI
| that her present place of residence is
unknown to Plaintiff. The parties were
| married December 18th, 1909 by Rev
Mr.. Outwater in the said District
That on October 18th, 1914 while hrv
were living at Mount Rainier, Ma v
land, the defendant wilfully and w
cause deserted and abandoned the ri
tiff and such desertion AID adai.e ~
ment has continued Uninterrupted, eve-
since.
Three children: Lillian V born Oclu-
Der II, 1910, Helen E born Decen.ber
1st 1912 and Evelyn A. born June 18TH,
were the issue of said marriage
The defendant took said children with
her and still has them. Said desertion
is complete and final ana there is no
hope of any recC lciliation
The Bill prays a divorce from the
bond of marriage with the defendant
and for further relief
1t is thereupon this 25th day of Sep
TENDER 1918 by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County and by the
authority thereof, Ordered that the
Plaintiff by causing copy of this order
to be inserted IN 8 ONE newspaper pub
lished in Prince Georges County once
in each of four successive weeks before
the 2nd day of November, 1918 give
notice to the said absent defendant,
Ethel M Hetterly of the object and SUBJ
stance of, this Bill and warning her to
appear in this Court in person or by
Attorney on or before the 18th daH of
November 1918 to show cause if any
she has why decree ought not to be
passed against her as prayed.
BY Order of the Court,
S. d. HALL, Clerk
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md
True Copy-Test:
s. D. HALL. Clerk. Oct. 4th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-08
Federal Regulations OF Migratory
Binds.

On July 3rd, 1918 law pub. 1856,
65th Congress} was enacted by Congress
to give effec5 to the Migratory bird
treaty. Upon passage equations
were prepared and adopted b, he Sec,
retarv Of Agriculture and On July 3lst
were proclaimed by The President.
These REGULATIONS fx the open sea- rs
on Migratory game b-ds, . esc.'b
maximum bag limits throughout tn
United States, permit only go u'HS
bag limit il q calendar " elk, and nth
orize under permit the propagation OF
Migratory waterfowl in captivity for
cornmeficai purposes. The regulations
do moi. permit the sale of Migratory
birds exce9. waterfowl raised IN osp-
tivity anywhere IN the United State.
This new law also giants the pow .~
necessary for its proper e"st"-anl
and permits the several Stat
and enforce laws and regol atoms no'
inconsistent with the act Or give further
protection 10 migratory birds.
Under the Federal Migratory bird
treaty act, wood duck, swan and gu
LEWIS cannot be killed at any .a
sale of all migratory a 0
hibited throughout !
except for scieu-i - e-.--,..
purposes, or Of Waterfront lis,
farms or preserves uuae: p.pnel -
nit from the Secretary OF a leutu'..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-08

We most gladly direct the
attention of our readers to the
United War Work Campaign
which will begin on the 18th inst.
When one hears of the gratitude
Of our soldiers in France for
what these war work agencies
are doing, how can there be any
hesitation to enlist in this noble
effort? This county should dc
it's full part. 1t has been vel
organized. Mr.. M. Cary McNah,
the chairman for Prince Georges
County, is working most e.
ergetically to achieve success, ant
large number Of co-workers
ire interested in the cause.
Read what Senator Switzerland
Of West Virginia says:
| am intensely interested, a,
Ill good citizens are and should
De, in the success Of the United
Var Work Cam paign undertaken
for the purpose of raising
$40, 100000 for carrying Oh
various forms of welfare work
| among the soldiers in France.
| The magnificent work that is
being done at the front by the
| organizations that will be the
banefciaries of this fund entities
them to the unqualified moral
and financial support of the
nation. This work is as import
ant in sustaining the wonderful
morale of our soldiers at the
front as any of more materi;
work being done by the Wal
Department itself. 1t adds t.
the soldiers life that indefinable
touch which makes the boys, re
alize that their home people have
not forgotten them, but are in
stead thoroughly alive to the
| welfare of their souls and The
comfort of their bodies as we'll a.
for the military achievements
they are accomplishing. In spite
of all other demands upon GU:
times and our purse it is up t,
| all of US to give literally Of e1
| fort and money to make this cam
paign a huge success. The boy
will expect it and must not b
disappointed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-08
Old folks Saved
From Suffering

Mrs. Mary a. Dean, Taunton. Mass,
in her S7th year, says: 7 thought
was beyond the reach OF medicine, but
Foley K:0n-y tbs have proven most
beneficial in my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
N. c., writes: my kidney trouble was
worse at night ard / had to get up
from Ave TO seven times. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con-
slider myself in a truly normal con-
dition, which 1 attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills. as have taken nothing
else"
Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass,
says: 81 suffered from kidney all
ments for two years. I commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though I am 81 years OF age
Foley o Kidney Pills ares tonic,
Strengthening and up-building, and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and to a disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-08

The Democrats swept Baiti-
more city in Tuesdays Conge5-
s'onal elections, buc apparently
Iostin most ofthe counties. The
States delegation in Congress
will be divided hr e D m racs
and three Republicans, which is
gain OF one for the Republicans.
The new charter won overWheim-
ingly in the city, and the Soldiers
and Sailors Amendment sweE t
the State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-08
Thanks.

The County and District committees
for the United War Work Campaign
wish to publicly express their appreci
alton ofthe generosity towards the cam
paign in donating to United War Work
matter advertising space in this ano
next weeks issues of the Marlboro
Gazette and Prince Geoge's Enquirer
of the following advertisers
w. R. Buck, proprietor of Marlboro
Garage, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
S G. Coal proprietor, of The South
4rn Maryland Garage, Upper MARI
poro Nd.
R. E. Brown & Brother, Brown, Nd.
s. Kann Sons Co. Washington, D. e.
C. M. Woolf & Co. Washington, D. l..
Also to the papers of Prince Georges
ounty for the generous use of thei
space in advertising the coming cam
oaign for raising funds for the United
War Work.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-08

The ENQUIRER will be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-08
Nom !: OF ROTATE
In the Orphans Court for Prince
GEORGES County, Maryland

T. the nes' Citations end kin Of
A1t.s WIKI ceased. and to all
part e. q s.,e-a1:-
Tx % rs me last Will and
&c rmsat u Ages |slser, late Of
y nee Ges ge's CrunIy, deceased
lite: MAJ 29th. 1905, aa,h been offer
ed : .h~ G us. tor Probate aud Rec
r.; Il. d TIA # n cause TO the CONTRARY
. 81 ~. 0e Court will proceed Oh
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-08

A MEXICAN Bull Dog, white, spotted
n ears License tax i37. Rev arc
for information as to whereabouts o.
return of this dog. Answers to name
of perch.
H. P. HOWARD,
Willis Avenue,
Ryattsville, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-08
NOTICE..

Office OF County Commissioners,
Pr, &C Georges County, Nd.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
October ISL, 1918.
THE County cmmisslnners will
meet on November rs h, and 9th,
and December 4th, 9Th, aud 9th, 1915,
from 10 IN to 3 p N. to adjust claims
of assessment for the year 1918.
By order Of The Board,
Test :-HENRY ST. J. L BRISCOE,
Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
PROHIBITE PARTICLES FOR
 RED CROSS BOXES

The following articles will be prohibit ed in the parcels to be sent oversea tc the soldiers for Christmas
 All spurious, vinous. matted, fermented or other intoxicating liquors.
 All kinds of poison and all articles and compositions containiffs@poison
 Explosives of all kinds.
 Inflammable materials, including fric- tion matches.
 Internal machines and mechanical chemical or other devices or compost tions which may ignite or explode
 Note-Under this classification would come cigarette lighters, etc.
 Liquids or liquidiable articles. fragile articles and other admissible matter when not packed in accordance with the requirements of the postal laws and reg ulations.
 All other articles which may kill or in anywise hurt, harm or injure another or damage or deface or otherwise in1ure the mails or other property.
 Nothing should goin a Christmas par eel which will not keep fresh from the time of packing until Christmas. No liquids, no soft candies, nothing packed in glass will be accepted. Several dain- ties packed in quarter pound oblong tin boxes make a better gift than a larger quantity of one kind of confection. Use 27-inch khaki colored handkerchief to wrap the gifts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
RED CROSS NOTES

The following letters have been sent to the Red Cross headquarters, would like for the owner to call for them:
 Fred Silver. Mrs. Mae Hickman. Mel win P. Billups, Sallie H. Solomon and Mrs. L. A Swann.
 The allotment in surgical dressings for November is 9loQ pads. The material has not yet arrived, but it is the hope to have it ready by November l. DONTS FOR XMAS PACKAGES
 Don't loose your laber from overseas. You cannot send your Christmas package without it.
 Don't wait long after November 1 to present label at Christmas parcels head quarters, 105 Twentieth street, north, ground floor of Brown Marx bldg.
 Don't use your own box for packing. Official carton obtainable at Christmas parcels headquarters upon receipt of label.
 Don't pack carton before reading care fully list of prohibited articles.
 Don't exceed weight ? pounds and 15 ounces.
 Don't wrap carton This will be done by Red Cross after inspection Don't forget to buy stamps before re- turning parcel. None on sale a Christ mas parcels headquarters Postage 36c Don't fail to return carton before No- Yenber l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
RANDOM NOTES

The following interesting comments from the Tuscaloosa News on the picture of Miss Theo Wrye, which appeared in the Sunday Age Herald, will be of in terest to her many friends here
 In Sundays Age Herald there appeared beautiful picture of Miss Theo Wrye, the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Wrye, and one of the most ad- mired of the younger society set in this city. Miss Wry and her sister, Miss Maude Wrye, are loyal patriots and in the sale of Thrift stamps these beautiful young women have been unusually suc- cssful. Nothing worth while ever wearies them and they are so earnest and faith ful to the cause that they are but seldom refused by passers-by.
 Mrs Stephen Smith, who has spent the past two weeks in Anniston as the guest of Mrs Stephen Smith, IT.. and little daughters, has returned to Birmingham, after stay in the east.
 
 Dr. and Mrs R. C. Woodson are vis- iting in southern Florida and will re- turn about November 10.
 Friends of Miss Leila Hill will be glad to learn that she has recovered from her recent illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Carson Adams have re- gently moved to their new home on Mad- ison avenue
 Mir. Lonnie Munger will leave today for Boston to enter training for the na- val aviation service.
 Friends of MT. c. J. Simmons will be glad to learn that he is recovering from recent serious illness.
 MT. E. E. Linthicum has returned from Baltimore, where he and Mrs. Linthicum were called on account of the illness ot Miss Helen Mae Linthicum, who suffered an attack of influenza followed by pneu- monia, at the Maryland college. Friends will be glad to learn that she is improy- ing. She and Mrs. Linthicum and Miss Katherine Linthicum are now spending few weeks at Hotel Dennis at Atlantic City.
 Dr. and Mrs Henry Edmonds have returned from a short visit to Montgom- cry friends, having made the trip in their car.
 Mrs. William Little Brown, accompa- nied by Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson, left few days ago for north Alabama where they will make a speaking tour of that sec ton in the interest of the United War Work campaign.
 Mrs. Horace Brown and little daughter and Mrs. E. r. Bean are the guests of Mrs. Paul Mitchell. Mrs. Brown has re gently returned from Anniston, where her husband was stationed, and now that he is in France, she is en route to her home in Little Rock. Mrs. Brown will be re- membered as Miss Carrie White Bean, formerly of this city.
 AIr. and Mrs. c. H. Gray. whose home recently burned, are spending sometime with Mr4and Mrs. Charles Plosser, near Huffman.
 Friends of Mrs. Berry Baugh will be glad to learn that she is recovering from a recent attack of pneumonia and in- fuenza.
 Mir. L. L. Doty will leave this week for New orl1 and during his absence Mrs. Doty will spend the time in Nashville with relatives,
 MT. w. F. Miller who has been ill for the past ten days, is improving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
-0ClIME was when preparing for the
 Halloween festivities meant much
 labor and a great expenditure of

0GNIME was when preparing for the Halloween festivities meant much labor and great expenditure of { time.
 Selecting nice, symmetrical pumpkins,
 hollowing them out just so, without a 1 single break Or crack, sculpturing the
 faces, not forgetting big and prominent teeth, and weird grin--a la Teddy
 Roosevelt-meant much care and worry. Nowadays
 If you'll only pay visit to the shops, sumptuous and gorgeous in their ele- ! gance and variety, you will find just as 1 life-like pumpkins as ever grew on a vine.
 They come in all sizes and shapes, and | colors of yellow, flat or elongated as to figure, sad or happy, in expression, and altogether very wonderful. | It would seem as if every conceivable thing for this most frolicksome of feasts comes ready made" And
 It certainly is a help to- | 'The old woman who lives in a shoe, And mas so many cHlldFen SHe uOeSn ! know what to do." And who must @muse them and give i them the time of their life" Even the woman who hasn't a chick or child, and who wants to entertain merely for the sake of having a good time herself, welcomes the commodities in this line, which the shops offer. For the past week, to quote the lines of the popular little ditty, Everybody s Doing It'-which means making prepa- | rations for Halloween. which tonight will be universally celebrated. People began to recognize Hallowe en so long ago with quaint revels and su- perstitions that it's origin is almost shrouded in mystery. Most authorities agree that the most ancient Halloween rites were the kind ling of fire by each member of a fam fly, to delight the fairy folk that were supposed to parade abroad on that mys- terious night There seems to be a strain of Celtic and Germanic tradition in the festival, corresponding with the Celtic "Samh- theine," and the German "Johannfs- feurer."
 A great many of the customs of the day connected with Halloween are cas- fly traced back to Scotland. Nearly all of them are described in Burns quaint "Hallowe en" poem. In 1t he tells of the ceremony of pull ing stocks,'' to discover one's sweet heart the burning of nuts, to read the same interesting fact; the unwindfng or ball of yarn, until stopped by some phantom figure who shall prove to be the future partner of ones joys and woes; the apple eating ceremony to the same end; the sowing the seed trick. and the divination of the future, by the use of saucers.
 Speaking of "games,'' there's a new saucer trick which is easily done, and is sure to make hit at Hallowe en party.
 1 Four saucers are used; one is filled with clear water; another with dirty water; third with milk, and the fourth is left empty. They are placed in a row on table, and the person who is to | test his future is blindfolded and led to the table. This person reaches out her
 hand and dips it into one of the four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Ole Miss, LIFE is lak CT PARTY. Mos all de fun comes in Trv- in ter guess what SUR- PRISE is comin next. Yas- sum!
sum!

bowls If she dips it into the milk, it is prophetic that she will have rich and handsome husband. If she dips it into the water, she will wed widower If she touches the empty saucer she will be
 an "old maid,' and If she touches the dirty water, she has dark and melan- choly future ahead of her-uncertain but stormy.
 Try this game tonight, and see if the superstition works
 Telling ones future by means of roast ing nuts is another game that affords lot of fun at party.
 On hearth before an open fireplace, the nuts are placed. Two nuts at time are thrown into the fire, one being named for a girl and the other for a man. If the two nuts stay side by side, as they are placed, the omen is a good one and the couple will mary and live hap py ever afterward If one-of the nuts pops open, and jumps away from the other, it is a sign that the course of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Halloween and It's Quaint Superstitons and Amusments

true love will not run smooth, and that the couple will never be married.
 TO the superstitious dreams on Hal lowe'en, are supposed to have peculiar significance.
 There is the old custom of eating thim- bles full of salt; walking up the stairs backward, without speaking to any one.
 During the night the girl who ate the thirnble full of salt will dream of a hand some youth who brings her a drink of cooling water, and he will be her lover.
 After the same manner of dreams, the girl who wishes to read her future sets beside her bed on this mystic night glass of water in which floats tiny chip. She will dream of crossing bridge and falling into the water, and being rescued by a daring knight who will be the sweetheart destined for her by the "Fatesl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Increase Shown.

Montgomery. October 3o.-(Special9 Reports at the state health department Tuesday show an increase in the num- Der of cases of Spanish influenza, deaths and pneumonia cases. The report re- ceived Tuesday was for Mondays cases. Eight hundred and forty-five new flu" cases developed, as against n the day before. Forty deaths occurred, as conn pared with 15 the day previous. New pneumonia cases totaled 100. the record for the day before being 3S.
 The increase in the number of deaths and new cases does not indicate the disease is still serious. It Is pointed out that many of the cases of Tuesday prob ably developed days before.
 The health department has withdrawn several civilian volunteer physicians who have been at the various towns and cities the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Government Enters
 Thoroughbred In
 Annual HOrseshOw

New York October 3o-The United
 States government has entered the thor
 oughbred stallion Adams Express in the annual exhibition of the National Horse
 show association to be held the week of November Il, 1t was announced tonight.
 So far as is known this is the first time the government ever appeared in~the role of d horseshow exhibitor.
 Adams Express, which is regarded by Nexperts as the most perfect specimen of
 horseflesh i'll the army, will be exhib-
 ited to show the type of horse suitable for improving the nations cavalry stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Ten Million Loaned Farmers.

New Orleans, october 3o.-Loans to farmers by the federal land bank of the fifth district, embracing Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, reached a to- tai of sl0.027,0O0 today, according to an announcement this afternoon by Col William c. Defour, vice president and general counsel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Interest Reduced.

Washington. October S0.--FArm loan bonds in the future will bear only "A per cent interest. instead of 5 per cent. carried by the last block of more than 95c, 100000 offered last May, 1t was stated today. Since these bonds. to be Issued soon. will be absorbed entirely by tn treasury. however. the reduction VI have little practical effect on the ma kot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
New Bank Admitted.

Atlanta, October 3o-The American Bank and Trust company of New Or leans, with a capital of o,000, has been admitted to the federal reserve system, it was announced today at the Sixth federal reserve district bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
CHRISTMAS LABELS

Are you among the lucky ones who will receive an overseas label? If so treas ure it carefully, for you may send a Christmas package to soldier over there" only if you~haye a label. After November l bring your label to Christ mas parcels headquarters, 1o5 Twentieth street, north, Brown Marx building, and receive free of charge carton 3x4xs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
ATTENTION. CAPTAINS

All captains of Red Cross who sewed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at headquarters are asked to come to teach ing centers on Friday morning at lV o clock, for instructions for new army pads Those who serve Thursday, Friday and Saturday are requested to come on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31

of Mrs. J. D. Heacock, s916 Summit ave nue
 There will be meeting of the Cad mean circle tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Going, on High land avenue.
 There will Joe a board meeting of the Music Study club this morning at Il o'clock at Cable Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
POELLNITZ-COBB
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The New Era Study club will meet to- morrow at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Pelham Anderson.
 There will be no meeting of the cam ouflage corps of the Birmingham Art club Saturday.
 The Culture club will meet Friday morning at l0:3o o'clock at the home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
RED CROSS BULLETIN

inches This will be his Christmas box. Pack it carefully and return to Red Cross not later than November IS. Re- member. a label lost means soldier without his box from home.