davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-24

Complete stock of Blankets and Quilts,
$3.50 to $500.
$50 oil opaque Window Shades at S1.35.
1000 Yards white and coored Scrims at
Soc a yard.
One-half Sash Curtains, white or ecru,
75c to 81 so each.
Complete line of Pictures. SOC 10 $40.
Feather Bed Pillows, SIPS to 81. so each.
Cretonnes and sunfaSt Madras, 39c to
$3.50 a yard.
Ouakery Filet Lace, SOC TO $3.50 yard
Best hand vacuum Carpet Sweeper at
S22.5O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-24

Administer Rugs. $3.50 to $1,000.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, ox12. at S45.0O.
Grass Rugs. all sizes. Soc to $3.50.
China and Jap Rugs, oxo and ox12, S3.75
to $3.50.
Grass Runners, 22-inch to 72-inch, Csc
to $2.25 yard.
Velvet Hall Runners at $3.75 yard
Hall Runners, TO Is feet, $17.5O TO SIS.
Best China Mating, $40 roll of 40 yards.
Electric Floor Lamps, SIS to $50.
Cedar Chests, ali sizes SIS to $45.
Wardrobe and Dress Trunks, S14.50 to
$65. 100.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
CHAPTER v.
Bad Medicine.

The house at the horse ranch was a
long, low L-shaped adobe structure
Two men were seated on the porch
playing seven up. One was Bad Bill.
the other Blackwell. At sight of Curly
they gave up their game.
Hello, kid Where did you drop
from?" Cranston asked.
A muscle twitched In Flandrau's
cheek, "rhey got Mac. Ran us down
near the Circle c. Mac opened fire.
They-killed him."
shot him, or-W Curly was left to
guess the other half Of the question.
"Shot him and took me prisoner"
"They couldn't prove a thing, could
theyf'
"They could prove | wounded Gull.
son That was enough for them. They
set out to hang me. Later they
changed their minds"
How come you here? Did you es.
cape2"
"Nope Friends dug up ball Say,
Boapy has been telling me that the Cul.
kson kid Is up here. l reckon we bet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
SYNOPSIS.
Dart 4

CHAPTER I-Adventurous and reck-
less. rather than criminal, and excited by
liquor, Curly F1andrau and his chum
Mac, both practically mere boys, become
ifvolved in a horse stealing adventure.
Disposing of the stolen stock In the town
q saguache. Ariz., the band separates,
Curly and his partner staying in town.
They are awakened and told q posse Is
In town In pursuit OF them. They eluds
their pursuers. Overtaken next day, Mac
10 killed by the posse and Curly made
captive. after he has shot one and him
self been wounded. The man shot In
Luck Cullison.
CHAPTER u.-Cullison's friends, all
oattlemsn, determine to lynch Curly as
an example to cattle thieves. With the
rope around his neck he is saved by the
Intervention of Kate Cullison. Luck's
daughter.
CHAPTER Hills wound dressed,
and further violence not apprehended,
Curly Is sent for by Cullison. He ques-
uons the boy concerning notorious out
law. Soapy Stone, real leader of the rus
Tiers who had been Curly's updoing.
k1andrau learns that Soapy Stone 10 Gull
peon's bitter enemy and exercises a bale
nul influence over the ex-sherif's son
Jam, who has quarreled with his father.
oullison goes ball for Curly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23

forearm below the elbow. 1nis he set
close to the trap.
"Soon as get the lip open shove
her in," he told Stone.
The rescuer slipped the toes Of his
boots over the lower lip and caught
the upper one with both hands. Slow.
ly the mouth of the trap opened
Stone slipped I'm the wooden wedge
and withdrew his crushed wrist. BY
great good fortune the steel had
caught on the leather gauntlet he was
wearing. Otherwise 1t must have
mangled the arm to a pulp.
Even now he was suffering a good
deal.
you'll have to let doc look at it,"
Curly suggested.
Stone agreed. Reckon I better
strike for the Bar co."
His horse had disappeared, but
Curly helped him to the back of Keno
Together they took the trail for the
Bar 90. On the face Of the wounded
man gathered the moisture caused by
intense paid.
Hard shedding, looks like" Curly
sympathized.
Reckon 1 can stand the grief"
Stone grunted.
Nor did he speak again until they
reached the ranch and Laura London
looked ut him from frightened face.
"What is It'll"
"Ran silver In my finger, Miss
Laura. Too bad to trouble YOU"
Soapy answered with sneer on his
thin lips.
A rider for the Bar 90 had Just rid
den up and Laura sent him at once
for the doctor She led the way into
the house and swiftly gathered band
ages, sponge and basin Of water.
Together she and Curly bathed and
wrapped the wound.
Laura was as gentle as she could be.
II know I'm hurting you." she said,
her fingers trembling.
mot bit Of 1t. Great pleasure to
have you for nurse. I'm certainly In
luck" Curly did not understand the
bitterness In the sardonic face and he
resented 1t.
That something was wrong between
them Curly could see. Soapy was very
polite In spite of his bitterness, but
his hard eyes watched her as cat
does mouse. Moreover. the girl was
afraid Of him. He could tell that by
the timid startled way she had Of an
swering. Now, why need she fear the
man? 1t would be as much as his life
was worth to lift q hand to hurt her.
After the doctor had come and had
attended to the crushed wrist Curly
stepped out to the porch to find Laura.
I'm right sorry for what l said.
Miss Laura. Once In while fel
low makes mistake. II he's as big q
chump as l am it's liable to happen n
little oftener. But I'm not really one
of those smart guys"
Out came her gloved hand In the
firmest OF grips.
II know that now. You didn't think
And ! made a mistake. thought you
were taking advantage because l had
been friendly. I'm glad you spoke
about it. Wen forget 1t. There's
something want you to do for me-"
~ expect maybe I'll do It,"
ITS about that boy he has up
there" She gave hopeless little ges-
ture toward the hills.
"Sam Cullison?"
Eyes"
"What about himf"
Hes bent on running him, always
has been ever since he got hold on
him. / can't tell you how know II,
but I'm sure And now he's more
set on II than ever"
Jealous, is hef" Ia. .la!l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23

his shoulder. Pain and helpless rage
burned in the deepset black eyes.
Nothing at all. Don't you see I'm
just taking napT he answered
quietly.
Curly recognized him now. The man
was Soapy Stone. Little beads of
perspiration stood out all over his fore
head. A glance showed the reason.
One of his hands was caught In a bear
trap fastened to a cottonwood. It's
Jaws held him 80 that he could not
move.
The young man swung from the
back of Keno. He found the limb of
Q cottonwood about as thick as his
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
CHAPTER ~.
A Bear Trap.

The winding trail led up to the
scrub pines and from there north into
the hills. Curly had not travelled far
when he heard the sound Of gun
bred three times In quick succession
He stopped to listen. Presently there
came faint call for help.
Curly cantered around the shoulder
Of the hill and saw man squatting
on the ground. He was stopped for
ward In an awkward fashion with his
back to Flandrau.
whats up2"
At the question the man looked over
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23

for the first few miles OF their jour
ney. But before they reached the Bar
90 he grew sunny again.
I'm going to have talk with
Laura while I'm so near" he ex-
planned. "You drift In Just hap
pen along, you know. I'll stay in the
scrub pines up here. II the old man Is
absent scenery, you wave your ban
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23

CThis thrilling story will be con-
tinued in the next issue of The Rec
ORD A good serial story, selected
from the works of the best contem-
pOrary authors, will henceforth be a.
regular feature of The Record, and,
will alone be worth the subscriptie&
price Of the paper. See that g 4
subscription is kept paid in 4
and do not miss a single NUM-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Gortfsbung foIst.)

Dns tleiners ue6tI
Jrau: .W0ttsn mir nt6t Elm Stut
ipl3iersn gehen, W2ann2"
.gei BEN 0ettsr?"
.Sa - f6on tit ss ni4t; aber mtr
1T 70, OLE tetdmen mir Ieute Be
iu6.-
&gperbeI 1irettor (3u
e.nem SdolipieIer, Der mad 25iaD
riger 9dtigfeit an Ibeoter um feline
peniion %einfommtJ: sic iino gera
be 70, ule ale ouoeru! Sic beeiIen
fid aud MIR. 5bre p Sabre beruu
te~r3uIpielen, Inn ounn Die Beniion
oer5eDren 5u tonnen!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Der Sstn Ser 3aear.
Roman BON
PAUL KelIer.

nad), mas Der Nobert fur Elm Slid
Bate uno ME mtnig bernuSbdngen
piirOc. penn er iclbit pon ieiner
~eigenen S6onen erb0rt ruilroe.
llno oaS 9cr5 wdr ibnen bcoriidt.
uno tie oodten an ibr oerpfuihtes
9eben.
8iS Steiuci iih altis ueue crbo6.
n9amera0en," iaJte er, ~marlm
moft Sbr iolde bI0oIinnig .riit>
8ciidter3 @arum iept 5br 10 ei'
Iigiauer ou82 Otbt'5 Gjtd nidli
gon3 gut io?"
Gas pcrnclntCn lie.
Ga inbr CT tort!
.gS is cine StcGe irei. Cine
iebr ebrenbaite, icine Stele. 60.
5uiaqen cine 4oiierlit G0niglide
StcIle. &auobtIiabrieitr0ger! -
Ser etat5maBige YanobrieitrGger IS
bebui$ &rantDcit II balbea Sabr
6eurIoubt. Ter @err N%utsoorlte-
FER is I'M cine 3%urerldiii8e 9iIfs.
froit n~ugrgongen Dor0en Sed)3l8
Mari monatlid! AuBtr0cm Ste
iclgcl0l Gr bot natiirlih 5ucrit an
mid gcoad)t, neil i'd llnterpiil5ler
gelueien bin 4}ariS uno &on,ggrdG
mitacnladt bob, nbcr lh bab &C.
iagt - @rrr &ottor, bab' Id &C.
iagt, ib Dab &auleroocn, ga nero
i0 MD mir uld)t5, Dir nidt9 Jon
ictten Noiten meaIu)nuppen, oa nllB
i'd crit nit matlen &aueraocn
Iprcdeu. Gjuon braUer &erl, bat
a geiogt, iprc6en Sle nit Sbren
&amcra0en!"
ogas Is a%nildnOia Don Dir inQ.
te Sdyuljs, Der @0der, nSb miro
mid ia fir ION Boj,cn bcJclItcrn.
Gem mcntf r) ON Gage 10 ie63
bis oft Stuu0eu loufen t0nnte
Gr mntte 9tmeBun9en init Den
9lrneu ME Ell Observation-Disclosures
Stpr6 in sinem 3oolo8Fden 0urten.
.Ch d. come mai! SD hdtt
"a iobuiagrn ooh mas Suites"
meinte Der Stoliencr, sd g0nnte
bclicr Die NtreNeu Iriel, Reltn nal
Gene aus &ooldrn goulmen 0dtc.
60 ipratcu nie bungri0en &eute
am NadoicH.
Stciner, Der 8Diloiopb, mcintc:
,&lr miiicn ioien Hobert miro Iiir
ieincn Sell per3idten. @ir orel
an0eren lpcroen Iolen. lluo mems
triiit, Der mag iein Slid gcnle'
ben"
Sic beratidIa9ten, uno oonn 10.
Itcn iie,
eli 3iinoetpn elm 2iht an unO
Cam legtcn iie inter cine Itroberne
8rotid}iilicI Elm Stiid aoble, oas
ioute bcibcn; gu bit elm fobl.
lhmar5er @edJpogcl, mein Sieber,
uto unter cine 5peite @rotihiiiicl
le0telt lie cinen fleineu &annt, on@
Iollte tralifomiiN on0cltcn: vGu
fanuit old tragen." obcr inter ole
brittle Sdliiiiel lcgten lie cine Srot'
frunlc, lmO ons ioate oa3 Slc0ca'
5eihen lctn UNI beiBen: "4u folt
0cin 9rot Qcful0cn."
Gam itcIltcn lie Die 0rci gnn5
olei6cn uln~gcfebrten SdIIieln nlti
0ie glatte Giele mo idoben tie
Idnea mo ipirr 0urheinanocr, 10
oaB am @i1oe feiner mebr mubte,
mas cine ieoe peroedte.
Soounn Drebte lid ieoer nod
orcinol I'M icine ahie, mo oautl
loitcn iie.
Steincr wGhIte @3uerlt. gr 500 Die
Goble. GriibieIig nidte er, uno
Noie mo Milllo muroen ipiB, luie
bel einem .Rabeu.
9obl, op StoIiencr, 5og sen
aomm. .atoe DID," ioute Dos
beiBcn. Gr fubr ourd) feline Ian9en
&oore mo bctonte, ooB er bel lid)
imuner icbr oltf Sauberfeit gebol.
ten bate.
sdul3e, Scr @0der, 500 oa8
9rot, 500 oas SicgesIoS, nor aoi'
ierlib S0ni0lidcr SanobilI@brlei'
tr0ger.
Ser ein5i9e, Der q nobr6oites
8eluerbe bot" fnirid)te Steincr.
Me Slid bat Der" rici Yobl.
SduI5e obcr bctraftete icln Sic.
ges5eihen.
sd iiirdte," ioote ct, i'd iiirt.
te, e5 miro ein ioIre5 Yrot icin."
Mates QonitpI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
9LhteS 0QniteI.

dm ielbcn 9tndlutlttog ~panoerte
9iobert aul Der ncbligcn &nn0ltrobe
ciuiam 9cm GOrie 3u, Gr mar IN
Der Stoot gcpcien. Sort bate er
GinfGule mndcn miilipn Gs md.
rem Ioutcr tltlna Ginge gspcler, Die
cr Nun III einem 0ofetden hcinl
tru9. 6rnu @artmaml 0atte lbnl
3ebn Dart mitgegcben uno Inn
0rcimal beiobIer, lid ia in ieoem
0cibdft cine quittierte &cdnung
ausiteurn 81 lniien. Gam batt}
.bn SEER &urtmaun beauftragt, 40
0idrf bel Der Agcntur Der &ebcns.
Ueriiderung fir i'm ein5u3oblcn.
Ga3 bate ober 6rnu &ortmom
nidt Suoeben moQen. hattie INNER
oarllm berumgere0et, oieie @in3ab.
lung toHne uuf cine an0ere Meiic
beiorgt perScn, bis Die bIaiie Gbri.
iteI lid errcnt an Die sSrnu getpnnot
6otte:
.Ntutter, NIT i'm gait3cn 80 Mart
gebt er niGt ourt. mir ideint, CT
lit 10 ebrlidL ME mir"
9aroli mar Elm heiti9er Streit
cntitan0en, uno 5err 9drtmann
bate Robcrt geipinti. or moge &c.
ben. Graubcn por Der 3iir bate
er ibm Die uier5tg g2art iibcr9eben.
auBeroem cine garf 3ebrgelo. Gns
uicl. 8obert bate fiir DE-
YIarf in eineIn 0cid)ait Elm ~flcincs,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28

Ranher tommt 3u Hihts,
neil q otf All bel tommt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
SerHherunss:M senturen.

c.. S. VAN AUKEN, RerFhetuuss aeeut: Rnr
ihaftss ooer SiherheitsN pnhs. 2S YtarI Strahs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
Med. I. Notes.

Miss Virginia Cooksey spent the
weekend with her cousin, Miss Mar
jorie Cooksey, OF Dentsylile.
Miss y. ildred Townshend spent Sat
urday in " ashington.
Miss Alberta Wolfe spent very de-
lighttul weekend with her uncle. Mr..
sydney Dent.
Miss Louise St. Clair spent the week
end with Miss Kathleen Goldsmith.
Mrs. Reich enjoyed visit from her
father, Juuge i. Graham Johnson. OF
Frederick, Md during the past week
end.
Miss Mary w. Merrick, well known
in this county, visited Mrs. Lee keich
tor the Turner-PoSey wedding.
Miss Kathleen o. Brien, of Washing
ton, formerly OF Minnesota, spent sun
day with her cousin, Miss Dunn.
The teachers and students are very
busy pracIielng Tor the recital which
viii De given THIS Friday, April J0tn.
The puDllc Is cordially invited.
MADELINE CooKSEY,
Reporter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

T.. a.. ......... = :. -, L.. =,
~ w Pls ~ s,';l - 49, Wa %, %
- = -.
na 49, ei e, < iisos VI W anu
NJ s9 A9risn "sSsi w a, ilia'rNo 70
NJ w l.ila,1 y, ,sI y; y iurle'' soH %
~, is9'e ~ "'nv1 ~" WV i0lg !
MARY Nell NV. 4 pthesi ~ t'is iolile 81
, ~ pa 49, 'e ~ - 20
lia'ai Aue'ua9 eNe1i''s ia9e az '''V
SioeA' a.. ...;...., -
oiai Pis .. " "l,lloi 3ils, ti'ui' lic
prla,i preSs't'e1 's ~. 49, riiis p'ir-
~ 'uN ~ ls.s59lii''i - il't''
49, ou lu't'iNi u hoil'.
~ uI9er ~ wv '.iiis ~
Neuelns HaiSn, eusereu tiie 'al4, Y.
on ~. Wy .. an Y. NJ pr3s'ies y +
l1v ''. ~ Viii sie ""a eis'!i ~
llatlla9e' aiiu 3roses'i.u " Wy ailat
miiets ~ /" - wv " silo srooiu ailu
hls pese ''i M III. Allau lu. ,h ms
s oto, ~ ~ IN V''eiiio ~, mes f.'ta YET
iAeu ~. ~ ~ "ssi'' =" =
pastor q ~ IN, h,,'lia ~ talh2 ~, s3iliei
1850 ~ h"si'ei A'i "NiNa VI
nv ~ P' -. .-f.....,
iie ~ ei,'ui'y % 49, MI .i,'.S
~ ~ IN T., t;i. 5 Ii NJ 'liu
~ In IN Us ii.sSt ~ i.li's aliI PAM
MI ~ s'.ii - 70 ." = nv
IL "epalng patsy passeu tnropgn an
49, " A 80, 49, - anu ''l' =
De.is Pi,i0eo az nv. ''7 60
iolui a an' - "a oes.sss eu4 o'lilr'
IsvSs VIZ - u aoiuSio .iit'''' n
9us w ~ ~ i''i pun 9iia
ur NJ III ,i AZ 49,. i ps,s - .t;,,i
ade sit H. Con-, ,~a ~ u, anJ - is, 5l..,
~ IA, -. Ia. "a ''iiia
.lia l11 r Sisi' Is POM i'N.. anu
pas t To- ,a. i Va" - a.'" 0i rose
Polii. 10 ~, - o. - ~ Nep iaS'''',
io ounu - e. ".s.i = ~ ~ ',ise
" pa, -, "a
4uo' ~ - - VI w, ~
ny aii S,S - liz ~ uai i q,
' wa q ui"'''''ie' ''VV'i'' ''i0 'i' u 'iie
M M =, 49,, to... ~ ~.
AZ 5,Sa 80. 70 20 u ~, l1GgL9
-, 49, ill Me-, "a aaatS -
49,, 80 p.i ss'iu S,1.i ~
,neas 0oU''"e' VI PinN Soiuiiioi@
io ~ ,.u;d,.uaia. - 49, ,+,-.
5o nj Il JsnIsins ~ pe.a Me- Me-
sS Si'..-s -. 70 " -, 80 NiisS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

Before large and appreciative au-
dience, play entitled Daddy vas
presented oy the young peOpr OF ST.
Mary's Catholic Parish al Newport
on Friday evening last. All OF the
characters were most excellently por-
trayed. All did so well ana each per-
formed their respective parts with such
rare ability that it was nard to make a
distinction. MIR. Dennis Mattingly,
who took the part OF Daddy, and
Miss Minnie Cooksey, as his daugh-
ter, were particularly good.
Between the acts and at the close OF
the program, Mr.. Daniel Muleahy, OF
Baltimore, entertained the audience
with some of his fine Irish songs and
dances, which were OF the highest order
and greatly enjoyed, as shown by the
rounds OF applause that greeted him.
We extend our congratulations TO
the pastor, kev. Father bradley, upon
the success OF the entertainment, as
well as to those who took part III the
play; and hope that ERE long they viii
again treat the people of Charles with
another such performance.
Those who took part were Mesdames
May X. Thompson and Myrtle Slmp-
son; Misses Pearl TIppett, Kathleen
Mattingly and Minnie Uooksey; Is
srs. Dennis Mattingly, George Simp-
son and Leo Wathen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS
COMING THIS WAY.
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Combined Announce Exhibitio
At Early late.

This locality has entertained many
circuses, but never anything to com
( pare with the gigantic double shows
billed as Ringing Brothers and Bar
nun & Bailey Combined which will
exhibit afternoon and night at Wash
+ iugton- Monday and Tuesday, May II
and Is.
/ The merging Of these MAMMOTH insti-
buttons In one circus of colossal Size,
constitutes the amusement surprise OF
the century Nothing to approach this
4 gigantic, new circus has ever bciOre
toured America II has been formed
/ by merging the pick and the crram Of
all that was biggest and best In thstwo
/ famous shows. II would bo folly to
/ attempt eEumerate its many wonders.
/ Some idea Of the enormous scale upon
which features are presented may be
/ had when it is stated that q Guartci OF
million pounds Of elephants take part
/ in single act. Ia other words six
times as many OF the big-carcd giants
/ than have ever before been seen A.. one
main-,ent exhibition. All else 10 be
/ seen is in proportion. The arenic stars
embrace ali the world foremost circus
/ performers. There are three hours of
novelties and big sensational ucls.
/ The menagerie is far and away the
most colossal ever Travelled. For in
stance a herd of eight gira Hcs are OK
/ hloited in place of the two or three
shown in the past. The great tourna-
ment which opens the main-tent pru-
gram, is the most magnificent thing in
pagentry yet produced in America.
Hundreds upon hundreds of gorgeous
| ly costumed characters ana beautiful
horses take part in il. The morning
street parade is the longest and most
brilliant ever given anywhere and Of
fers something entirely new and novel
in process onal display. 1t is std
pendous, double circus that battles de-
scription.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving and sad memory of our
dearly beloved mother, IDA YOUNG,
who departed to her heavenly home
three years ago, April 81, 1917.
Three years have passed-our hearts
stul sore;
As time HES on, we miss you more.
We leave you in peace to rest;
The parting was painful, but God
knew best.
Loving Children and Father.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
Tuesday, May Is, 1920.

between tue hours Of II NJ, and p
NJ, the real estate in said proceeding:
mentioned, that is to say
All that tract, piece, part or par
Gel Of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the village OF
Port Tobacco, in Charles County,
Maryland. on the road or street
leading into said village of Port
Tobacco from La Plata. and adj
joining the school house lot in
said village OF Port Tobacco.
Charles County, Mary land.
The above property is most desirabll
located and is improved by a small
dwelling.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
last HOnOrs for He,oes.

The Rotogravue Section of next Sun
days Washington Star will contain an
exclusive half-page photograph of the
burial of nineteen heroes of the Amer
lean expeditionary force at Arlington
National Cemetery. All the big news
events are fully covered by this
beautiful art section. Order your copy
of the Sunday Star today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate,
Situate, Lying and Being il
Port Tobacco, in Charles
County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue Of a decree Of
the Circuit Court for Charles County
Maryland, dated the 9th day Of April.
In the year 1920, in cause in said
Court depending, wherein Henrietta
Hawkins. ct al are Plaintiffs. and
Susan Gray, q al, are Defendants,
No 1904 Equity, the undersigned. as
Trustees, appointed by said decree,
will sell by Public Auction at the
Court House door in La Plata. Charles
County. MARYLAND. on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Alexander
Rollins, .of Washington, have sent out
cards announcing the marriage OF their
daughter, Martina Elizabeth, to MIR.
James Hay den Bowling The Wedding
took place in Washington Tuesday ,
April 9th.
The bride, who is very progresses
ing, is graduate nurse and. Tor sew
eral years has been Superintendent OF
st. Mary's Hospital, Leonardtown
Mr. Bowling is most promising
young man ana a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nj. Bowling, OF HugheSvIlle,
where he is associated with ms father
in the mercantile business.
Our congratulations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
Moving Pictu e Show at Rock Point.

There will be Moving Picture Show
at Rock Point, commencing at 1880 4
NJ, Saturday, next, May l.
On Sunday the Show will begin at
O'Clock p. M. and continue until 10 al
night.
Win show the same pictures that are
shown at the Garden and Rialto thea.
tres on Ninth Street, Washington, by
Mr.. Tom Moore.
Electric Lights adv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
Ladies' Card Party.

The Ladies Card Club ofthis vicinity
were entertained by Mrs. F. Hill Ham
ilton at her home near this town on
Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served, following card playing
Mrs. Hamilton, who recently took up
her home in this section, proved her
self most delightful hostess.
Miss Louise Matthews was the prize
winner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by
said decree One-third cash on day
OF sale, or final ratification thereof,
one-third in six months from day OF
sale, and the remaining one-third in
twelve months from said day of sale,
or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, the deferred pay
ments, if any, to bear interest at 6 per
cent from day Of sale, and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the Trus-
tees.
A deposit Of $4,000 will be required
Of the purchaser or purchasers on day
Of sale.
+. STONE POSEY,
WALTER j. MITCHELL.
Trustees
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The undersigned announce that they
have this 27Tn day OF April, 1870,
formed a eo-partnersip Tor the practice
OF law under the firm name OF
MUDD & EDELEN,
with offices at Hughesville and La
Plata.
JOHN F. MUDD,
EDWARD j. EDELEN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

N. BAH creditors of Lewis Cray
late OF Charles County, Maryland, de
ceased, are hereby warned to file lheii
claims, with vouchers thereof dul au.
thenticated with the Clerk of tn. Gu.
cult Court for Charles County, Mary
land, on or before the day OF sale.
f. STONE POSEY.
WALTER j. MITCHELL.
4-30-4t. Trusu IS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30
Moon in Eclipse Sunday Evening.

There will be a total eclipse OF the
moon on Sunday next, May ?, and to
some extent, at least, 1t will be visible
all over the United States.
The eclipse will take place mostly
during the evening twilight, commenc-
in this latitude after : O'Clock.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-30

Port Tobacco Parish, Sunday. Ma.
2, 1920:
La Plata, ll.00 A. NJ.
Piney, 800 p. NJ.
Waldorf, 1880 ?. NJ.
REV. LEWIS Ii LEvERTNG,
Rector.