davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
APPLAUD MARM0N
DISPLAY AT SHOW
Every Feature of That
Car Receives Public
Approval.
IS POPULAR CAR HERE
TO Show Marmon 81 at Okla
homa City and Okmul-
gee Exhibits.

There were many thousands o'
visitors al the automobile show. and
II ls declared that fully 90 per cen
Vcrc attracted to tho Narmou booth
where u novelty exhibit was shown.
Every feature ~ me now Marmon
20 was eagerly scanned and ap-
plaudcd
The Marmon has caught on huge
~. and reports coming in from all
parts OF the country announce
great Increase In the matter Of sales.
New owners are delighted with ths
Mnrmons performance. It's durab'l
ity and the nigh powered motor that
sings to- tune that Ia delightful
In Tulsa, tho Mnrmon, ~ indeed
"A popular car The hdndrcds of
owners OF this efficient autom ohfle.
go whore they Ike. when they like,
without any discomfort and tho
usual ills encountered with ordinary
motor cars. Every Marmou ia n
certificate or 'all that is finished In
moiordom's newest thought and as
n q,ylifih cnr. II iH unoxcelled
Nent sutherland general manager
FOR the w 9. Norris Motor Salca
company, state distributors for tho
MRrmon. Ia now In Indianapolis ar
ranging for several shipments. and
hopes to make early deliveries to
the many that purchased tho Mar
mons at the show He will also en-
deavor TO have his allotment in
creased. ~ that there will he no
trouble encountered by those who
desire quick delivery.
The Mnrmon a. will he on display
at the Okmuigee and Oklahoma
cay automobile shows and It ~ m
nia,urcd fact that " will be the cen
ter Of attraction. iust as Il was at
New York. Chicago, Kansas city
and Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
|IISE FRANKLIN IN
| OVERLAND TOURS
Michigan Man Has Car
u1L;ch Bears Many
Insignias.
MOTOR CAR PRACTICAL
Automobile Adapted to Use
in Long Journeys, He
Declares.

80. si,,ss. any railway station
,o,tl, sized city and you VIII
number Of suitcaseS ana
,n ,,, Ia which proclaim to all the
-it tbat 1t some time or another
W. b,,e received the gentle minis
Wv; ors o. bellboys and porters IN
s,ratyra. Palm Reach, Frisco, kaI-
1900 aul-pdrtiCularly OF late-
Montreal and Havana.
V,t AZ t1 automobiles well, as
r,,iirr saws. That's another story.
II. smith Of Kalamazoo, Mich"
- manager for thc Ava Chemt-
~ conpanv thinks he Is entitled to
,6o naini when 30 comes to OWNING
csr thaf has more insignia and of
s,ci,i designations emblaDoned upon
a. tbs, a royli coach and four ever
t,,s.ed i'm the days when kings
,.cre popular over in Europe. on
ur Smiths Franklin brougham are
tho Official desiEnatiuns OF the cali
forria state Automobile asSocla-
,ton Auto club Of Colorado, omaha
Au,o club. Calgary Auto club, Utah
s.ate Auto association, Texas regis
lareA motor vehicle. TeNas state
Auto association Grand Rapids
Au,o club. Denver Motor club,
Wichita Falls Motor club. Manitoba
lnotor league and the California
state license plate.
The car was bought in Houston,
Texas more than two years ago and
has been driven more shan $4,000
miles MI Smith uses his Franklin
when making personal visits to the
branches and agents of his firm
throughout the United states and
Canada He has now toured through
26 states and provinces in connec-
ton with his business. The car is at
present In Los Angeles on its second
irip 10 the Pacific coast. Its ramb-
lngs have included such distant
points as New York city. Walla
Walla, Wash. Winnipeg and San
Diego. Three times the Rocky
MOUNTAINS have been crossed
The owner declares that his ex-
perie ce with the Franklin
brougtam has convinced him of the
practicability Of using n motor car
s travelling representative. He
lsserts. also. that the closed car is
ne ideal car for long trips because
" the protection Il affords the oc-
.upan,s against all kinds of weather
conditions. Mr.. Smith is accompa-
hied on his journeys by Mrs Smith,
eMo says she is regular automo-
bile gyTsy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
GARDNER "a" POPULAR
Remarkable Success in sale OF Light
Cars Is Reported by George
NJ. Sutton Company.

The George NJ. Sutton Motor com
panv, Oh the corner OF lrirt and
Denver. reports a remarkable sue.
cess with the new Gardner light
four, having disposed OF its com
plcte stock on hand and has many
prospects waiting delivery on this
car.
without doubt the Gardner
will establish itself with the auto
mobile buyers in this particular
class" said O p. Sutton. It's flex-
ible motor, sturdy construction, and
comfort IN riding will make il pop
ular especially In the oil fields
This valued addition 10 The vic
tory and sport model Mitchell SIX
makes the George W. Sutton Motor
company busy place caring for
It's customers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Find stolen AUTO Here.

Detectives Ernest Goodo ana =. n
BOYD located a 1913 model Busck i'm
the Liberty GARAGE last night be
iicved TO no that OF Henry Davis OF
SapuIpa stolen last December. The
car was taken 10 police Headquarters
and arrests are expected TO be made
today, Coode Aaid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

nary drivers. Tho men chosen for
the grind are employees Of tho ealcs
and service force OF The Gibson com
pany ana they had no previous cN-
pcrience in endurance contes =
They drove the car through snow
storms and In weather that sent
the mercury in The street thcTr
mometers down to the zero mark.
During the entire run there was
but one puncturo. 4 new inner
tube was placed in the Sire shoe
II Is iconscryatiyely estimated
that Z i5c miles Of driving over tho
ordinary run Of suburban roads ~
equal 20 the usage and punlshmant
10 which the average motor car
owner would subject the car he
drives In "a years operation, That
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
BIG INCREASE IN DRIVEWAY
Ro~nt Freight tir Shortngc Makes
Drivcawnys Necessary.

As result Of the recent froirht
car shortage. Hudson and Essex
driVcnwRys from the factory al De
troit have averaged i25 cars daily
fjr the paA' three weeks. Despite
the severity of tho weather. cars are
being driven overland in whole
fleets TO points ~ far east as Now
York and Boston. as FAR routh ~
jacksonville. tla., and az far west
as oklahoma CITY The demand from
all sections OF the country IL 80
heavy that dealers feel that cars
must be obtained regardless OF the
delivery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

cial committee Of the Association Of
Halfway Executives. which has been
meeting with the labor representa-
tlves on pending wage demands. was
increased from eight to II members
n meeting OF the assoclnt ton here
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

messed the start and ilhe finish Of
the seven continuous day run. Care
ful examination OF the car ana llS
mower plant after the run convinced
the Gibson company that the car
was ready to repeat the endurance
test OF the 1853 hours or fur'ouS
driving Nnd largely because une car
had been protected by the new
triplex springs The run il consid-
cred tho highest possible verifica-
ton Of the ability Of this now spring
suspension to protect the car from
road wear and provide big ear
riding comfort in motor car OF
short wheel base.
This RECORD is considered all the
more praise worthy lnasmuch as tho
Overland four was driven by ordi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
C0UNTERFEITER IS FREED
Notorious Felon Ont OF Prison First
Time i'm 20 Years.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, March "a.
Tom johnson, one of the most noted
counterfeiters in tho United States
was at liberty here the other day for
the first time in % years He was
released after having served n term
for counterfeiting $40 gold pieces.
johnson, a native or California, is
said to have caused FEDERAL authori-
ties more trouble than any other liv-
ing counterfeiter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Shipment of Sfudebuker
Cars Received Last Week

Welsh McNuliV Motor company
distributor ut Stud,btkcr cars iu
tins territory. reports the receipt OF
another shipment OF SUdcbtkor
cars The seven carloads received
last week have already bucu sold
and the four car loads iust received
have been su'd also. Prospects for
future deliveries are good says e. ~.
Welsh. but tho demand seems ever
ON The increase fur he Studt baker
limo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
is OLDEST ELK IN WORLD
Alfred Brown Celebrates His Ninc-
ticih Birthday In Indiana.

VALPARAISO. Ind. March Ia
Alfred Brown. tho wokd's oldest Elk.
has Just celebrated his ninetieth
birthdny Joseph Brown, his father,
was neghbor OF the Lincoln fam
lily In Kentucky and moved with the
Llncolns TO spencer county, Ind. by
flatboat His mother attended Nan
cy Hanks Lincoln when Abe was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

makes overland rour's achievement
all the more noteworthy IN ind.cat-
ing to what high standards the
manufacture OF lightweight. Geo
nomic,l. easy riding motor cars has
heen ralsscd by an American auto
mobile mantIfa cturer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
The Story of a Car Which Has
A Surprising Finish

This when it from the factory was resplend-
ant in its beautiful satny coat of paint and varnish
many operations deep.
rThe happy family who purchased this car soon after
its arrival from the factory marveed at its mirror
like surfaces, and resolved to keep its beautiful
coat" in an immaculate condition.
Then came day when after thoroughly satisfying
drive in the country returning somewhat dusty, but
happy, they were caught in light shower
'The car was Immediately washed and polished, but
alas and aack, wherever the rain splashes had land
ed. mixing with the dust, little graysh white spots
remained thus marring the former pristine finish of
the
'Too late they learned that mud and dust perman-
emily inure the delicate varnish finish of any
but Just about that time they heard of wonderful,
new process which when applied on a car, would not
only prevent foreign substances from injurng the
polished surface, but would improve its original
luSter
This process was called 'Smonzing and since that
time many hundreds of Tulsa motorists have had their
cars so treated putting at end any possibility of
surface injury TO their cars, and at the same time
keeping them looking like new.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

TO prevent dust
from scratching
mud from staining,
or weather from
dim ming the high
polish on your car
have it
"SIMONIzED"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
NOTICE 10 TOBACCO GROW Frs.

The Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association desires 10 make known 10
it's members and Others interested that
over 6fty per cent OF the tobacco
grown Ia The nse Southern Maryland
counties for the year 1919 has been
pledged TO the Association under CON
tract, and that the contract IS, there
fore, binding upon each and every
grower signing same
The Board of Directors also wish 10
announce that arrangements are being
perfected for The opening Of Tie sales.
rooms in Baltimore on or about Janu-
airy !. Tho sales rooms and general
headquarters Of the Association Will
be IN the State tobacco warehouse, the
arrangement being authorized by the
State Board OF Agriculture.
Detailed announcement will DO made
later giving names OF management,
statesmen, etc. Membership cards and
duplicate copy OF contract Will also be
sent out just as soon as possible after
headquarters are established In Haltl-
moro,
MARYLAND TOBACCO GRoWErr' ASSN
Per Geo. Il Stevenson,
Executive Director.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
FIRST DISTRICT NOTES.

There will be Leap Year dance az
the odd Fellows Hall Thursday, Jan.
today. MIR. Darroch will furnish
hemusic. Girls, be sure and come.
Mr.. Clifford Willoughby has just
returned from visit 10 his parents.
There was a very enjoyable little
dance at the Odd Fellows Hall last
Thursday night.
Miss Lillian Drury, Of Baltimore,
has been visiting her niece, Miss Edna
Smith, for the holidays.
The Community Welfare Association
held a very pleasant meeting at the
Odd Fellows Hall Friday night. II
was such cold night that few went
out.
Miss Edna Smith, OF AIredele, gave
an informal dance at hbr home New
Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall and James
Hall, Jr., motored to Washington
Sunday, TO be gone several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Roach aud fami-
lY, Mr.. aud Mrs. Garland Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. James Edelin,, Miss Violet
Raley and Lieut.. Frank Russell were
the dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hilton on New Years Day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
DiSl' STOCK
VERY IMPORTANT
Essential Feature IN Making
start ii Goose Industry IS
Proper Foundation.
GRASS THEIR NATURAL FOOD
arain-Fed Fowls Are Loaters, Poor
Layers and Eggs Are Infertiie--
Clover Hay or Alfalfa Is Best
Feed for Winter.

IA starting In the goose industry 1t
.lmportant to gen the right kind Of
pAfent sock. Tho essential feature Is
q GET breeding stock from someone
Nlo nas raised his flock almost entire
II on grass. Grass Is the natural food
eesse, also cheapest. If you buy
ssa'~raised geese they will y active
md alert for such food, aud will prove
eal layers Of fertile. strong'ger1ned
sgg II you get arain-fed stock you
gill have i lot 81 loafers that are lazy
nd sluggish, fiat win prove to bepoor
ayers. and 4 large percentage Of their
sggs will DO lnfeftlle.
Best Winter Fed.
breeding geese should be wlntered
od clnvrr hny Or alfalfa. with avery
little grain IN the coolest weather. II
you llve some coarse vegetables, such
us mangeIs, rutabagas or Swedish tur-
nps. you need not give them ANY grain.
After they begin to lay, which should
lie from February IL TO 20. you cnn
mIx bran or shorts with cooked veg
etablrs 10 good advantage. This ration
will lielp ~ egg production, but need
not be continued after grass starts.
Tie gosllngs win need 20 other feed
IL they can have grass II at any time
Won do have 70 feed them something
elsc use hard boiled eggs, or bread
gqmoezed out Of boiled milk. Corn
brcnd II better than wheat bread.
Start them on grass when possible and
continue them "a. and you will usually
rnise all your batch.
Breetilnu Stock.
Old females from three 70 twelve
Years old are best FOR breeding though
Il IS advisable to use young gamblers
from two 10 Ave years Of age.
Select those that hayea large frame
md are broad across the back. Get
Them mated before the middle Of Feira-
ary or earlier. 10 not attempt ~ give
more than two females 20 one tAaic
IL N better. tho1gsi not absolutely nee.
esBry. 10 have each mating ynrlci
separately during breeding seaxon. he
they are Inclined 70 fight. Set the trti
dozen or thirty eggs uader goed-sizcd
ions. four cf ave to The hen. You I'm
let the goose set on hpr Second or third
laying. frequently tbe third or fourth
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the 18th Of Mo-
vember, 1919, MARIE JARBOE, aged
80 years.
Another star has sunk to rest
Another soul has ilowni
And bright in Heaven celestial Sphere
ft's numbered 'mongst His own
II is hard to conceive why God
should remove from our midst one
who, through many months Of patient
suffering has been an exemplilicatlon
to all who knew her, Yet IL is enough
to know that He has called her TO Him
andsit is left for as to find consolation
in the thought that He needed her more
than we
She was loath 10 90, for she felt that
her mission here was not yet
fulfilled, yet II were we'll could We,
who are left behind, be as we'll pre-
pared as she when The final summons
comes.
Ii was hard TO sever the Tie which
hound her to as, knowing as we knew
| how much she longed to remain; yet
realizing thai our loss Is her gain, we
| are compensated.
May tho bright stars oi Heaven SIZED
q kindly gloam upon her last earthly
resting place, aud may those same
bright stars be guiding lights to as
| who have not yet crossed the portals,
and who ilnd pitfalls IN the way
| Enterprise please copy.
4.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
orIaIo o. walI Paper.

The Chinese wore the first to use pa
per for decorating or covering the
walls OF rooms. The Dutch are sup
posed TO have introduced the use Of
wall paper into Europe in the six
teenth century The earliest sale
known In the United States was ia
17s5 In Philadelphia, where Charles
Hargreaye advertised the business A
person named Fleson manufactured
wall paper In Philadelphia about
1747
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
NEWS FROM THE SEVENTH.

.ft~o 4 n "A Non War =
me ELL nal -, H. la, n sSas one ~ Inc
~ - ,.is t.,',lIia,,, oatl,s,s-
most en5Ss ao,a a." 9san .s,.eens
s Z. sIisl a,lls aan nm ass.s''' iartsrr,s
e a,a,'.. ',sed ~ decorasa and Illuminate
the hall ,Tordan,s hand from Wash
;no,nr f,rnishea he music. The
$1,000 nisi ,,saias,1 oniia nnnher
49,. .,e',,,,,es 10 rest hsiny IN even-
49, w, eossu Iii, as Az vsrv fec men
snE @ cl,s,,Dnas AZ No "a ,,,cloek the
dancers formed IN marching formation
~, I' a,,slv he,,sn ~ hlnw and
y, ~ ,n ,,se, ~ a.,c ,,itS confetti Msssrs
" To- III n ~. ian ana Erank Wathen tas-
NC ~ IA oeaiIing nj, ne Virginia
ia ~ s'i - A. II aiclack simmer eansist-
~ X ,,s,;.I,as. SALAD frsad ovs,ers
hast r,lis nirlsies ana hot coffee. was
~ A sYu a. danea t,,e i,,ayas Mes-
da,nes y v paJ,ar r XII nent. .Jre
an5 Aasn, = wilma awardaa no
IL Ssas5 nr,1e ~ Miss Janice ToLer N
1890. II ta 40 rabrassr,,na litle
Oil ana NJ Rcnrdiet C;reenwell IN
g Iastis hnv = irntno the gentlrmnr,,.
nrize Tbis affair. which was under
tba direction ~ Mrs Grace Dent. Mr..
Saunders and Misc Fannie Joe Dent.
vac 4 s,,,scass both financially ana %.
ciaIir o,c,.y,nds nresent iainin0 IN
ia ,s,ar,.;,,. III
~
RAYMOND Ovens. Of .Nnras Point.
baky hoy ,yf,;..h re lie storL hrnuvbt
N fbe owens donicla ,.ore than A
voeE 400
NJ wehster Owcns of Oakley. lost
n valuable mare inst before Christmas.
away from : nickel fence Win a pIcke,
10 her halter. After running 4 few
yards Inc piclset stuck poarig through
her She died in 4 gsw hours.
Mr. ~ n Mattinviy. Of AbeE. lost
one 81 his oxen last week. 4 tank 81
MI. HIM Is ya,no N Wbite Naek
also lose an az. Strain rom over
ioaaing was u, canqn ~ asatb
A ,.wet'' spot has been discovered
70 thIs section. Judging by tie happy
singi,'. ~ Want M Homs Until
Mornin,,,, fs.ufny from tlte vnc;,l vo-
rnhnIaries N some a. onr boys who
w,,rn fond Of looking upon tic vine
ar yo,r
Misc nellie g2usseil daughter ~ Mrs.
IN ,rc' ~ Mes s9arens,, uaris;rt l,oth ~
% nard were married iN Xyashin,,lan
iasi Frlaay Mr ana Mrs. Herbert
will male ihcir homo In washington.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08

laylngs will only bc partially fertile
20 many prefer "a allow them 70 lay
only abnut twelve eggs, which are
taken away. then lei them eei IN The
second laying. After they ere through
laying they may BE- plucked once %
twice
Shelter fer Geese.
Tho matter ~ housing for gecHe is
not ~ so much importance as With
most other kinds of poultry They
should have dry plnce IaiFly ws1l
protected from the northwest winds.
and aloutl have solne straw ~ leaves
10 roost OF. bui usually they VIII care
Tor themselves II protected frnm horsen
aud colts
N nne who takes o liking 70 item.
geese raising becomes pleasing IN.
dnury. aud csin be made very profit
IDLE one on most any farm one that
can be cundIctea on either ID small o.
large scnie. II pasture is te be had
there need be no limit to the size u
the flock, exrepi help % rHrc for II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
lNBREEDING VERY INJURIOUS
sess Plan TO Introduce New Tom Of
Unrelated Blood Each Year IN
Turkey Flock.

Tnbreedlng Of turkeys Is very harm
rul. resulting III loss Of ylgor and VI
tality. Therefore, each year new
lem ~ unrelated blood. but ~ the
anne type and species & necessary,
Nothing Is gained rs crsss breeding
ind much u lost. as II soon reduces
pulebreds 20 mongrels
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
4oUDAN FOWL TERMED QUEEN
Possesses Elegant Carriage and Form
lis Good Layer and Splendid
Bird for the Table.

The H0udan fDwi may he termed
The queen Of tie French farmymd. It
ngt only has an elegant carriage and
form. and guy aud eniicing piumage,
but Il also has an The practical uuai-
isles thc3 ono could wish IN fowl.
II IL d good layer easy 70 fattcn, and
their flesh s. nf a delicate flavor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
,oR1 DUNBAR eENwfK

Mrs. Cora FenNlclS died At Mercy
Hospital Baltimore, % Tuesday Ian.
is. aged 70 years
Mrs Fenwiek was q native O. 81.
Mary $, removing 10 Raltlmora about
lis wears an0 She Was universally
loved and esteemed. and deservediy so.
The remains were brought ~ 81.
Mary on Wednesday, and The funeral
win be held today rhursdayb from
the residence OF Mrs. Charlotte King,
with Requiem Mass at St. Aloyslus'
Church at 10 o'clock.
She is survived BY three daughters
Marie Greenwich, Jessie O'Donovan
and Ellen Robinson, and two brothers.
J.. Felix and Harry b. Fenwick.
May she rest 10 peace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08


We oiIer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Mcdi-
cine u s
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
thiFty-Eye years, and has becoIne
known as the most reliable remedy Tor
Catarfh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acfs thru the blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expciIing tho Poison from
the Blood and healing the diseased
portions A4 W
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Meciclne for a short time you viii see
a great Improvement IN your general
henltii Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine az once and got rid OF ca
laTh Send Tor testimonials, free.
y r. : CHENEY lN Co., Toledo, ohio.
Sold by al Druggists, 7de.3 tfEs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08

eEkiGlous NOTICE
CHURCH services for Sunday alter
- lnHnary II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
Miniature castle From sandstone.

Carved from soft sandstone, a mininr
ture medieval castle on California
beach faithfully represents fsudaI
fortress on q eunhII scale. The model
building stands Oh d dimInutive hill
that stfiklngiy resembles the precipi-
tous elevations upon which such
strongholds usually were built Sew
eral styles or architecture are to be
seen II the small castle, which was
fashioned on scale OF one-f0urth
inch 70 one foot By mechanical en-
gineer who spent his leisure m0fnQR
on the task Popular Mechania
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08

Departed this life on the 10th Of Mo-
vember, 1919, MARIE JARBOE, aged
80 years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08
MeItjRE DORSEY.

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
Costsgan Dorsey, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon M Dorsey, to Mr.. s..
William Mcclure, was solemnized New
Year eve at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, 104 Chevy Chase drive, Brad
Iey Hills, by the, Rev, Thomas G.
Emytle, Of the Church Of the Blessed
Hacrament. "A stringed orchestra fur
nished music for the ceremony and the
reception which followed. Mr.. Me-
Lure was commissioned from the engl-
neers' training camp 1T Camp Leetch
1918 and was Immediately sent TO
France. The bride wore D gown Of
white satin and old family lace and
carried shower bouquet Of bride
poses. The matron Of honor, Mrs. IL.
Windsor Adams, q sister Of the bride,
wore silver broeade yelled In brown
TITLE and carried crimson roses, which
Nnrried out the scheme Of the holiday
decorations Of tho house. The best
man was Capt. J Thomas Mcclure, q
cousin 81 the bridegroom ind his com
panion lii arms IN the Isl Nnglneers
abroad. Among the ont-oi-town guests
Here Mr.. Wn s. Mefalee, father 81
she bridegroom, Of ltn5 81 81; Cap.
N M :';. 4: S''i S Y: /, i !