davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
WILL HAVE NEW
$500, 900 HOTEL WITHIN
THE NEXT TWO YEARS

Clovis, March n-If present
plans maleFlaisz6 Clovis viii havo 4
$4,000 hotel within TWO years. a
definite step uas taken at 4 r6coht
moatlnE 81 ghe cAambrr o.. com.
mefca and 4 eommitlAe on Ways
ana means VAS appointed Tno ne
resaltf Of heilef kotel farllifiea haa
been strongly adsoeaiad m auflcipA
lion q The heavy tourist traFxs dur
ING liza nfxI two ~ lhrsa yeafs. e
~ planned % have q hotel Or az
ireat 100 rootna moduFnlF equipped
and m~NlrotQ1ian ia ptsrf respect
Tha aaasttn II establishing frna
camrfnF grounds and e~ccommu1as
iaF auio IeaFisls Nna also discussed
~ Ne mEstlnE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
LOCO WEED DOES HAVOC
AMONG c0LEAx LIVESTOCK

MAmA 1fIAafn hasn
teeN eFts sea sHoaz mnHa
esIfs q ~ c1aasf aEsIn4 ~ r1r4
tsa eetlA reFHtaI Mtsasam
nss 4fa4 sAas Z \ nM eu4 ie tas
na Ht e 3 a tss Mes
sege Hau - r4 j ~ aNnE
u q ~ eHn 1Ha nae
4Aas - fN ass a4Fle 9H
~ m H - nen
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
CHILDREN ALL
HAVE TEETH EXAMINED;
DISTRICT NURSE STUNT

Clayton, March A-During the
time that the community nurse. Miss
Ruth Lyefh. has been ID Clayton. she
has made arrangements whereby all
chlldfon IN the city schools win have
their teeth examined by local dentista
free Of charge. This viii enable al
parenta 10 know the exact condition
81 their ~chiidren'a teeth and u Part
n The health campaign which q now
halnR launched by The school board.
Many cities Ia the state have appro.
pfialed montY 70 keep = deafiat
uloss entire WORK il 70 look afteI
the childrtnB teelh. and the local
arientia spirit ~ c~ocprfatioa Their
denflsts ara 10 - commendcd Tor the
have ahnma IA their uililuanes4 40
bell Mss Lgelh II ne great aerk'
lhs has antfftekfn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
ANY WOMAN CAN DYE
AND KEEP IN STYLE
.plAmokn pyEsH TURN FADED.
SHABBY APPAREL INTO NEW.

Don't Worry about perfect results.
.use Diamond Dyee. guaranteed 70
give q new. rich. fadefeas color % any
fabric. Whether 4 Be wool. kIlk. llnens
cotton nr mixed K0o8a-dreasqs
'hlousez. STOCKINGS. skirR childrep'e
coats. feathers. fraparies. c0yerinRa
Tbs Direction Dook With each pack.
aet tells 80 plainly how 10 diamond
dye osns ans color that wa cannot
make ; mistake
~ msfeh anY material. HAIRS drug
elSt show foa ulam0nd Dye Color
Card
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
EX-SOLDIER ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Trinidad. Colo, March 2o.-James
Levi Axtell, an e~x-soIdier Is on triad
today IN the district court here
charged with the murder OF Louis
TrujilIo, ~storekeeper and postmaster
OF Troy, Colorado on June 3, 1917
Axtell will plead self derehse. The
defendant was arrested on his
homestead IN the east end Of the
county last January and later made
an alleged confession In which he
claimed he had shot Trujillo bei
lieying that Trujillo was about to
shoot him. Axtell was discharged
from military service sast summer
having been drafted a rev days az.
ter the killing Of Trudillc:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01

Oh, girls, such an abundance OF
thick, heavy, ingigofated hair; a per.
feet ii OF wavy, silky hair, glor.
|iously fluffy, bright and So easy 10
manage.
Just moisten a cloth with 4 little
Danderinep and cafefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand III q time; this maglcalV r..
moves al dirt, excess oil and grease,
but your hair Is not left brittle. dry.
stFlngy or faded. but charmlnely
soft. with glossy. golden CLEANS and
tender hghts. The youthful giluis,
tints ana color are again - your
hair.
sDanderlna Il ! tnnlc.bsantifler.
Besides doubling the beauty u the
hair Il once. X chncts dandrulI aud
stops failing hair. Get dellghlfal
Handeflue for a lev cents az any
drug o. toilet counter aud nee Il
a. . dressing aud lnylgeeascr a. told
o. hoiila fAdF.l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
HALSBORO TO HAVE
BRAND new HOTEL

1iillhoro, March 3O.--Del Gro hotel
company has just been organized to
build a $3Q,000.e0 hotel, The leaders
In the movement are Chas. A. Ander-
son, A. WolfoFd, L. c. Latham, w.
G. Hammel, John A. Dye, Lee
Nations, John al Disinger, p. M,
Miller, r. II. Byrne, and WI p.
slease. An architect will be emi
ployed at once to draw plans and
Specifications. There Is strong need
for q hotel at this time when deyell
opment Is becoming 50 general in
Sierra county. The proposed new
road across the Black Range Will
aso put Hillshoro on the transconti.
mental route and hiring many tourists
through this section.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
RANCHMAR GETS LOAD OF
SHOT IN HIP, RESULT OF
ARGUMENT OVER A FENCE

4 ranchman near here received 9
lead Of shot a. his portion Of an
argument over a line fence last
week. Troeseh went % the home Of
II. II. Busby with a club and started
an argument over the fence between
the tuo farms. Dusby entered ne
house and took down bis shot E1n
and as Trneseh started 70 run nusby
fired. tie entire load entering TIE
fealng mans hlpa Trnesch vas
brought 10 The Rope hospital and
Hasby 81 once gave himseif % %
Sherlff sutton. and Il aaaitlnx q
hearing At me county JAN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01

Albuquerque. -. ~. March Hs~A
gality ~ F~tfilcf was falufned n ihn
cs6a ~ ~ stale seffts Juhu nfuen.
rifs1 John Baker end Idefnh a
ataxsirw. sIlaM Soc NeMastm. faAF1ed
vita assssit AVA rohY ta I deadly
eefn Tt1g have o~3nftesat - -
etiss fsssss o. af1nfs naes af4eFai
httfapIf u Fssk ts1 a1t
tf finfssN bssE b tn1
~ tAg am 2tNEf9
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
COUNTY n0NEER
W0aAN PASSES AEAY

4tas
"a a
H NJ n
Htt
Ns III
E
A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
EDDY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES APRIL TENTH

Hoaung. March - Tha E4dy
ranniy d~enoefair ee1frai cnmmltlee
has asf the primaries - kd9y
epantr ar Apfil fefh Tha Lee
eoenlg rfinafim hsgo been sei for
APRIL ne 18Th
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
10 HAVE
MODERN GYMNASIUM

TncnmcaFI WaToh 3T-TOc1mc3FI
d Aoon % ll1ve & new gyninassnn.
C0npetent men will be 81 charge
Who know how > iira th9 giness
r.ud Arosslo and slf3 give instrnc'
IL az kinda 81 athletic Il oflR.
ma equipment ha9 already hecn
ordered AID il a cxpssted that ~
gym VII be IL operation vithin
dayn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
CITY |. 0 I.


lnnd's motion, later made permanent
secretary.
Only one Of the customary COM
mittees was appointed-the resoln-
tions committee. The members were
Mr., Aspsund, MI. Otero and Ricardo
Alarid.
HoLLoMAN THINKS MORAL
CLEANUP WOULD HELP
Judge Holloman gave the only
speech OF any length, speaking while
the convention was waiting for the
resolution committees report. He
advised q moral cleanup Of reported
conditions as to which, he said, he
was not a competent witness.
sRumor has 1t that certain moral
conditions exist which should not
exist in any city" he, said. If it
Ii true-Fm not saying that It Isl
they should be corrected. And It's
up to the republicans to do that,
The city administration should see
that these conditiDns-of which 1
have no personal knowledge-should
cease"
The Judge referred to the primar.
les, saying there was "a little cone
test in three Of the wards. but 50
far as ne had heard no charges OF
unfairpess had been made. In that
case, he added, every man whether
successful or not, should support the
party's ticket at election.
The naming OF the city central
committee, which will carry on the
campaign, was the last work OF the
convention. Each delegation named
two members and "BrHs Sargent vas
named as committeeman-at-large on
motion of Mr.. Asplund. The other
committeeman are:
First ward-Ike Alarid and Man
uel Abeyta.
Second ward--c. q. Mardorf and
Ricardo Alarid.
Third w~ard-John Shoemaker and
r. s. Lopez.
Fourth ward Edward y Stafford
and Rafael Gomez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-01
FRENCH IS



value to our government in time
Of peace since one Of them has
been nominated for the office OF
alderman from this ward, therefore,
BE It resolved. by the democratic
voters Of the Fourth ward, city Of
Eanaa Re, that we heartily endorse
Captain Edward T. Stafford, for that
office and declare him the choice Of
this meeting for said office
FIRST WARD,
The first ward asso elected 40 dele
gates, giving each a half vote, They
are;
Matias Martinez, David Rodriguez,
JHlio Sepas Higinio Martinez, Biatriz
Vigil, Gregorio Padilla, Domingo Pa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

citation. Whether he actually viii as
semble such a council before his in
doubtful.
Hardlno's itinerary.
The Harding special train win leave
Marion at 1894 am. Saturday. via the
Big Four railway to st. Louis, whence
II will travel TO San Antonio over the
Iron Mountain and international and
Great Northern railway. The party will
arrive at San Antonio Sunday evening
at 10 o'clock and leave Immediately
for Brownsville via the San Antonio,
Uvala a Gulf railroad. arriving in
Brownsville at II am. Monday. Motor
cars there will convey the party 70
Point isabel on the gulf. twenty
miles distant and only six miles from
the Mexican border. Senator Harding
plans 10 do some tarpon fishing, sea
bathing and golflng at Point Isabel.
Personnel OF Party.
Senator Harding's party south will in
clude Mrs. Harding. DR.. and Mrs. G. 10.
Sawyer, OF Marion: George d. Chrlstiun.
secretary to Senator Harding. and Mrs.
MacIean, OF Washington; Senator ana
Mrs Joseph Frelinghuysen. OF New
Jersey; Senator Fred c. Hale, OF Maine;
Senator David Ellsins. OF West Virginia:
Malcolm Jennings and wife, Of Column
bus; Harry M. Daugherty, Of Column
bus: Judson C. Welliver, publicity
The party will be guests OF u. Il. SEQ
hey and r. b. Creager. both Texas re-
publican politicians. A dozen news
paper correspondents will accompany
the party,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

To Fulfill Declaration.
But Senator Harding made IL clear
that as president he would seek to full
mi -ampaign declarations that FRA
ternity OF nations be formed, based on
Justice, wherein the United States,
strong and unfettered, would play its
proper and independent part.
Some Made Thoughtful.
When the mock bier bearing the
prone form OF the league OF nations'
passed In review Senator Harding
eHiiIed and acknowledged the tribute
Aith wave OF his hand. Pandcmonum
fhad been continuous, but the funeral
efIiKy drew fresh cheers fronf some.
ful Then the leagues pallbearers
moved on only to return later coming
within e1ozen yards OF the stone
palustrade upon which the president
elect stood, so that he could inspect
tho dead covenant" tralled by a DEM
ocratic rooster draped In black. TO bet
ter advantage.
AT the moment that the new presi-
nations deceased" by an historic CO.
Incidence, crowd was gathered at the
same hour on the White House lawn
IN Washington acclaiming the league
IN the presence OF President Wilson.
Soon after his vacation. which was
10 end early In December. Mr.. Harding
Il expected to take preliminary steps
coward consultation of statesmen
which he has promised throughout, the
campaign. for formulation OF Americas
program toward world peace ASSOC
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
Harding Declares
League Deceased
President Elect Interprets Overwhelming Re-
publican Majority as Mandate From Amer
lea to Scrap Wilsonian C0venant-De-
fines His Position Publicly.
Makes It Clear That as President He Will Seek to Full
fill Campaign Promise That Fraternity of Nations
Be Formed United States Playing
Independent Part

Marion o., Nov 5-Presdent elect Warren G. Harding
interpreted the overwhelming republican majority mandate
from America scrap the Wlsonan of the league
nations.
That the outstanding fact today in national and nterna-
onal politics. Senator Harding first indicated his chief impress
sion what Tuesdays Ballot implied shop talk
with newspaper But in addressing
with barng bands and red fire who stormed the Harding
last night he made public his position clearly and
AEhe he said che leacn Ia nov daceasedn =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
MEDITATION CIGARS

The cigar Of real satisfaction and
delight with every pun Smoke Medt-
tauons and be satisfied AT all deal
Crs. CLANCY scott CHAR Co, dlstrih
utcrS. tAdVD
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18

The Orphans Court was in session
on Tuesday with a full bench present,
and transacted the following business
II. Heber Boswell, Deputy Register,
reported 10 the Court that 10 compli-
ance with their direction he proceeded
to Philadelphia on June IL, and took
proof of last will and testament of
William J Knott, deceased
VIII Of said deceased admitted ~
probate Remuneration of SisaR X.
Knott, executrix, filed. Application
Of Richard 4. Knott for letters grained
Bond. fixed at S1,0O0.00, filed and APP
proved.
Deputy Register Of Wills Boswell
announced the death, Thursday, June
10Th, Of former Judge of the Court,
Edward Berry. Court ordered that
resolution Of respect to his memory be
drafted and reported at next mectii z.
Petition OF NJ. Bertha jenkins, ex-
ecutor of Mary Gelcstia Simms, for
authority TO transfer certain shares of
stock III N G. X. r. Co. granted.
Application of Walter T. jameson
for letters Of administration on estate
~ FfAAlhAlU y HufltTiHls ANNttt7ftis
Bond, fixed at S., 10000, flied and APP
proved
win Of Samuel Forrest. dcccascd,
iilcd aud admitted to probate. Appii-
cation by Walter J. Mitchell. executor,
for letters OF administration filed.
Bond, fixed at s. 5000, hled and ar-
proved. Warrant to appraise issued
10 W. H. Marshall and Jas. II. Wool
land. Notice 10 creditors to TIMES
Crescent.
The will of Mary F. Blandlord, here
tofOre filed, was refused probate on ac-
count OF defective execution
Application by Walter J. Mitchell
for letters Of guardianship TO Warren
o. Willett, ct al, infant grandchildren
OF Ellen +. Willett, deceased, granted.
Bond, fixed at 50, 10000, filed and APP
proved.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session July 9th.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18

pr. Vivian Neale, son Of Mr.. v.
h. Neale, Of this county, who has be.
cone a most successful physician In
chicago, is the proud father of son.
Our congratulations.
Mr.. Harry c. Bowie, Of this town
Who has been confined TO his room for
several days this week suffering from
a very bad cold D.. We are giad 10
learn, much improved.
Martin & Mitchell have been an.
pointed distributors for the fIupmohile
Automobiles for Charles, St. Mars 5.
Prince George, and Calvert Counties
and can make deliveries on limited
number ladv-
Miss Susie G. Montgomery. Of
Washington. visited the home of her
uncle, Mr.. J. W. Montgomery, near
Gallant Green, last week. This week,
she IS attending the School Of Relig-
ious Education at the University Of
Virginia.
We invite you to inspect the Moline
Universal Tractors we have ia stock.
Whether you own a Tractor now. con
template buying, or merely wish to see
them, We will be glad to demonstrate.
Comparisons especially invited. Selby
Rrothers, Rock Point, Md. 1t.
Emily Mitchell.
Miss lnez posey, who is stationed
with the Red Cross at Paris, writes us
that on Decoration Day she visited the
grave Of Lieut.. larry White Wilmer.
formerly Of La Plata, who was killed
in battle during the recent war. She
also writes that the people paid q
glowing tribute to the American dead
on that day
MIR. George II. Carson has been
called to the home OF his mother on
account her dangerous illness and left
Monday for Georgia, where she re-
sides. Mr.. Carson is a native OF
Georgia who married here several
years ago and is now successfully en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits near
Newburg, this county
Commencement Exercises we're held
at the Maryland State College Of Az
riculture Wednesday morning last,
june is. The exercises were marked
by the graduation of forty students,
the presentation OF number Of medals
and special diplomas. Among the
students in agriculture who we're
awarded certificates of proficiency was
Mr.. Arthur p. Bows, OF Welcome, this
county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18
Ex-Judse Edward Berry Dead.

Mr.. Edward Berry died at his late
home near Waldorf on Thursday OF
last week from general debility, aged
about 20 years.
The deceased was one of the most
highly respected and prominent citi-
zens Of the Sixth District Of Charles
County. He was successful farmer,
which avocation he followed practical
ly all OF his life He was at one time
Judge Of the Orphans Court, and per-
formed his duties as such with great
satisfaction to the people Of our
county.
Mr.. Berry was twice married his
frs wife being Miss Emma Bean, who
died some years ago; his second wife
was Miss Katherine Hawkins, who sur
wives him. Three children by his first
wife, Mrs. George Adams, Miss Emma
Berry and Mr. Arthur Berry, and one
child by his second wife, Master Ed
ward $. Berry also survive him. MIR.
Z. Guy Berry, the prominent young
merchant OF Waldorf, who died lasl
January, was his son.
His funeral took place on Sunday
last and his remains were inferred il
the cemetery of Piney Church, of Port
Tobacco Parish, of which parish he
was many years Trustee. May his
soul his rest in peace
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18
Destructive Fire at Indian Head.

A very destructive fire occurred at
Indian Head on Monday last, totally
destroying the large and new store
building and dwelling OF Mr.. Meyer
Schwartz, together with his stock OF
goods, said to be valued at about
s20, 900.
The fire was caused by the explosion
of an oil stove which lad been left
burning in the kitchen by an employee.
Part of the building was occupied as
a grocery by Mr.. J. q Raley, The
building and stock of MIR. Schwartz
was partly insured, while Mr.. Raley
carried no insurance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18
Dist /, La Plata, in
Guiding La Plata


Mrs. Walter j. Mitchell entertained
the Ladies' Card Club of this section
at her beautiful home, 'SThainston, y
Wednesday afternoon last, in honor
OF Mrs. W. Carlyle Turner, formerly
Miss Mary Regina Posey.
Following card playing, refresh
ments were served. The winners OF
the prizes were Misses Louise Mat
thews and Eliza Cruikshank.
Mrs. Mitchell, who has always en-
loyed the reputation of being most
delightful hostess, mere than held her
own on this occasion. She was as
sisted in receiving by her charming
and attractive daughter, Miss Mary
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18

"Clothes do not make the man, ae-
cording to an old adage, but they go
aslof z way toward making The woman
is the opinion Of former Hartford
boy, now in the city, who has been
chagrinned if not shocked by the
modern tendency in feminine dress.
He deplores the feminine boycott of
dry goods, and clingS to the old ideas
in woman's dress that were in vogue
when he was a boy on the old farm
near Hartford. He is not alone in the
view that scantineSs of attire does not
add to woman's charm, and he has
dressed his views up in verse with a
request that the Da, Spring publish
them His rhythm may not be perfect,
but he expresses thought that is not
amiss
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18
Scholarship Examinations.

Scholarship Examinations will be
held at McDonough Institute on
MONDAY, JUNE 2lst, 1920,
beginning promptly at NINE O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of awarding
the following scholarships to Melon
ough Institute
20 Full Scholarships,
6 Tuition Scholarships,
A limited number OF tuition scholar
ships in the Agricultural Course, open
to Charles County boys
All applicants must notify the Prin-
cipal prior to Saturday, June 10Th, OF
their intention TO take the examination.
BY order of the Board of Trustees,
WALTER NJ. PAGE,
President.
r. LAURIE MITCHELL.
6-ll-2t. Secretary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18
ODE TO THE Girl.
tBy One of the Boys.)'

Little girl, you are 50 small,
Don't you wear no clothes at all 2
Don't you wear no shimmy shirt
Don't you wear no ''petti' skirt ?
J Just your corsets and your hose
/ Are those all your underclothes ?
Little girl, you look so slight
When ! see you in the light.
With your skirts cut rather high
Wont you catch cold and die 2
Aren't you 'fraid to show your calf ?
II must make the fellows laugh
Little girl, what is the cause ?
Why your clothes all made OF gauze ?
| Don't you wear no undervest
When you so out fully dressed ?
Do you like those peek-a-boos,
Stead of normal underclothes p?
Little girl, your 'spenders show
When the sunshine plays just so.
can see your tinted flesh
Through your thinnest gown of mesh;
Is it modest, do you 'spose,
Not to wear no underclothes 3?
/ can see way passed your throat
To region most remote;
'Taint my fault, now don't suppose
Why not wear some underclothes =?
Little girl, your socks have shoals
OF those tiny little holes;
Why you want to show your limb
1 do not know is it whim?
Do you want to catch the eye
OF each fellow passing by ?
Little girl, where is the charm
In your long, uncovered arm ?
And the "v'' behind your neck
Is it for the birds to peck 2
Little girl, l tell you those
Are not as nice as underclothes.
Little girl, now listen here
Yon would be just twice as dear
If you'd cover up your charms
Neck, back, legs and both your arms.
| would take you to some shows
If you'd wear some underclothes;
But no lover goodness knows
Wants a girl sans underclothes.
Little girl, your mystery,
Loving charms and modesty
Are what makes us fellows keen
To possess little queen.
S'pose 1 wore some harem pants,
Or no shirt like all my aunts,
Or a ringlet through my nose
They'd arrest me, don't you s'pose +?
/ must wear a coat Of mail,
Clothed from head TO big toe nail;
I must cover up my form,
Even RL4sn the weather's warm.
--Fg laltiord Mich. Day Spring
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18

Mr.. William T. Mcpherson, who re-
sided for a number of YEARS near Bry-
antown, but who last April took up his
residence near La Plata, has been APP
pointed postmaster Of this town, sue
eeeding Mr.. Robert Nj. Earner, who
has been acting postmaster since the
resignation of Mr.. j. VERNON Padgett.
Mr.. Mcpherson has beetn for many
years prominent farmet and demo-
crst. He is good Glitch and bust
ness man, and we hope th;kt his tenure
OF Office will be as succeE siai as has
been his business Career,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18
SCHOOL NOTICE.

All pupils Of the White Schools o
the county who may be entitled to re
ceiye the certificates to be awarded 4
those who have completed the work o
the seventh grade, are requested T.
meet at the McDonough Institute, Il
Plata, on FRIDAY, JUNE 18th. at
p. NJ. These certificates, signed by
the county superintendent and thu
teacher, will be given out at this time
Music and an address upon school mat.
tcrs will be o part of the program ar
ranged All teachers, pupils and the
public in general are invited to be
present
+. BERNARD GWYNN,
Superintendent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-18
Death Of Charles H. Ient.

Charles Il. Dent, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Dent, of Naljemoy
Md, departed this life May 30th at the
age of % years. Surviving him, be-
sides his parents, are four sisters and
two brothers-two sisters being il lht
Government service.
In sad memory we think of our de-
parted friend one, loved and honored
by all who knew him from early boy
hood. Mr.. Dent was young man OF
noble, christian character. He will
be missed by his many friends along
the Potomac River, where he had been
an officer on a river steamer for num-
Der of years. He also did naval ser
vice during the late war with Germany
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Lewis Jones, pastor OF Nanjemoy
Baptist Church, where Mr. Dent had
been member for some years.
We extend to the family our heart
felt sympathy in the loss of their sor
and brother.