davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils Of the Barbourville II.
S. resumed their regular work on
Monday having used a few days pre-
pairing for the School Fair.
Knox County should be proud of
her army of boys and girls and the
interest manifested in the wonder
full exhibits. Also Of the County Su-
lperintendent and business men who
made the Fair possible. We must
not be discouraged, but get our
minds together and make 1921 the
best Fair yet.
The High School carried away
several of the lovely prizes amount
ing to nearly one hundred dollars.
The following committees worked
for the prizes:
On Flowers:-Mrs Jarvis. Misses
Clara Campbell. Celia Carr. Gladys
Johnson, Myra Amis.
On Written Work:-Miss Jessie
Mayhem, Misses Ethel Campbell and
Mae Petrie.
On Canned Goods:-Mrs. Barge.
aided by H. S. students.
On Fresh Fruits and Vegetables:
Mrs. Lula b. Smith. Mrs. w. b.
Minton, aided by students.
! On Athletics:-- Miss Celia Carr
and Mr.. George Messer.
We are glad to report that each
Of the above mentioned carried off
the prize.
We desire to thank the School
Board, parents and students for
their cooperation in this work and
ESPECIALLY Mrs. T. w. Mintcn for the
generous prizes offered and her I'M
firing work for the success of this
Fair. This is just one of the many
good deeds of Mrs. Minton for the
promotion of school interest.
Now that we are done with the
Fair we are expecting to do nothing
but good solid. daily work. We have
been somewhat handicapped by not
being able to get some OF our books
until this week.
We. have this year the largest
Senior Glass that the City School
has ever had. The Junior Glass is
likewise the largest In our history.
Our school is proud of the splen-
did showing it made at the School
Fair.
| There list very united effort be-
ing made by teachers and pupils to
raise money to purchase a nice H.
S. piano.
The pupils are all delighted with
their teachers. We think we have
the best school in this part of the
lState.
There are over forty in our begin
ming Latin Glass. Who ever heard
of such a big beginning Latin Glass
before? 1t took the premium at the
School Fair. We have eighty-four
now in the Primary Grade which
also took the premium at the Fair.
We are all enjoying our English
under Mrs. Smith and think she is
a line one. We like our Spanish un-
der Mrs. MintOn and we know she is
getting us ready to go to South
America on Il Government Mission.
We are enjoying our Physics under
Prof. Buck immensely. Miss May
hew is a master when il comes tC
the subject of history. We think
she is, fine and we are going to
Know history.
We have now by far the largest
number of students that ever have
been in this school. Every room is
crowded.
LOST
On account of absence from
school to buy eggs and chickens
Charles Bingham lest his position as
president OF the Junior Glass and
Miss B1bbie Golden takes his place
the remaining part of the year
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-01
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Anderson en-
tertained delightfully."- at MONDAY
dinner on Wednesday the following
guests: Mrs. Y. v: Anderson: and
daughter Polly from. New York, Mrs.
John NJ. Tinsley. Mrs. A. N. Hern-
don. Mrs. J. NJ. Robsion. Miss Nan
ME vickers. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Hopper. Mr.. and Mrs. Dowis Ander-
son.
Kaan a uau fran, tapnfation
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-01
GONE

Miss GLADYS George is spending Il
few days at her home in Knoxville,
Tenn, where she will attend the
State Fair and will soon be back
ready for work
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-01
PERSONALS

Miss Mae Petrie spent Sunday in
Corbin.
Mrs. C. F. Jones. of Packard, and
Miss Mabel Miller, of Gray, spent
the week end with Miss Mayhem.
We are glad to enter on our roll
the name OF Miss Evelyn Russell,
OF Marmaduke, Arkansas.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-01
SPECIAL"

Junior Glass we know Is enjoying
school for you can always tell by the
smile they wear.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-01
LOST

On account of absence from
school to buy eggs and chickens
Charles Bingham lest his position as
president OF the Junior Class and
Miss B1bbie Golden takes his place
the rcL aiming part of the year.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
HENS TEETH NEVER
NEED REPAIRING
Are Renewed Without Ex-
pense At Frequent
Intervals

No toOthache, no painful filling
of bicuspids, crowning or bridg-
ing of molars, bothers any any
members of the pathological
group of the animal kingdom.
When a hens teeth are no longer
serviceable, she simply discards
them and picks up some new ones
without having to worry about
painless dentistry. suction or any
og the things which bother the
human tribe.
H0m the Hen DigeStS Food
Armed with a beak, the hen is
able to pick up food of fairly good
size. but she is provided with no
way of breaking it into small par
ticleS in her mouth, for she has
neither teeth nor lips. Instead,
the food is swallowed whole and
is stored in her crop until needed
by the stomach. Then its walls
contract and down it goes into the
stomach.
This stomach has two parts, one
where the food is soaked with a
secretion of acid and ferment pep
sin. and the other where the grind
ing takes place. The latter is COM
monty known as the gizzard. Be
cause Of this organs work in pull
verizing food to small particles,
the hen and every other member
7 of the bird family is able to dis
penSe with teeth. The "teeth'' of
bird are really the "grit' which
it consumes with its food. Sharp
sand. small stones. broken shell
and similar substances, in the giz-
zard. assist in pulverizing the other
articles in its diet. In fact, this
gritty material ,accomphShes the
same purpose that molar teeth do
in other animals mouths. Until
it becomes useless as a digestive aid
it is stored in the gizzard.
The hard, callous pads of the
gizzard are contracted and expand
ed during digestion by powerful
muscles. This motion, together
with the grit, reduces the food to
fine particles. The grit is retained
in the stomach until it is smooth
and then is discharged naturally
and another supply is eaten TO TAXI
its place.
For this reason fowls kept il
Newark post., 1920-02-04

confinement need grit at their dis
posal quite as much as other kinds
of feeds. The grit already in their
gizzards, at the time flock is
penned, might be all that the fowls
will require for three or four
weeks, but if more is not supplied
digestive trouble will soon set In.
1t is safer to supply it from the
beginning. Sand will do for the
purpose, but chickens seem to pre-
fer coarser grit, one of size be-
shells are commonly supplied to
the flock because Of the lime they
contain, which is necessary for
shell formation, but they also
serve to some extent as grit in the
diet. The pieces become smooth
more quickly than a harder grit
and fresh supply must be eaten
more often.
According to poultry specialists
a hen needs and will consume about
one pound of grit in a year.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Delaware Awake And
Going Strong" Says
Baltimore American

When it comes to being conser-
vative-meaning by conservative,
standing by the ancient and more
or less honorable traditions and not
hitting the mad pace of modern in.
Observation-Disclosures has usually
been reckoned as in a class all by
herself. There, for instance, is the
conserved whipping post as puni-
tive scheme. But, on the good
roads proposition, Delaware has
walked up, and is going strong.
y recently published pamphlet
issued by the state furnishes the in
teresting information that more
than seventy miles of hard-surfaced
roads have been built, thirty miles
additional are under contract, and
surveys are in progress which will
add from fifty to seventy-fve miles
more to the linked-up state system
This system, including completed
and planned roads, represents
about 270 miles of good roads. 1t
is to be borne in mind that Della
ware is only a three-county state
in sizing up the relative signifi-
cance of her road construction pro-
gram.
And Delaware is building con-
crete roadS-the kind of roads that
will stay put According to the
Delaware official theory the main
tenance cost of a concrete road will
not exceed 800 per mile annually
whereas cheaper roads represent
a varying maintenance cost rang
ing up as high as $500 per mile
annually. The kind of road that
has TO be practically made over
every year of its life is something
far worse than a vanity and vexa-
tion of spirit.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

\ small boy came down the
street one day wearing a loud neck
tie tied in an extra large bow knot.
Another boy said, Jack. what
have you got on that loud necktie
fort" Jack replied. Il have holes
in my shoes and I want people TO
look AZ my head. Boys Life.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

A sailor was swept off the deck
of a cargo ship.
Throw him a buoy!" yelled the
o. D., as he leaped to bring the
ship to. After stopping the en-
gines and swinging the vessel
around. he noticed two men
swimming in the water.
whats the idea? Another one
over?" he exclaimed.
mo. sir" answered the new
mess boy. only l couldn't find a
boy to throw him, so I chuckeG
over an old man."
Newark post., 1920-02-04
FOR SALE
TWO MODERN DWELLINGS

on Delaware Ave, Newark
No. 1---Seven rooms with baht,
steam heated, slate roof. Lot so
by 200. This house is better
built than the average.
No. 2---SiX rooms and bath, hot
air furnace. Lot IS by 200, also
lot in rear so by 200.
These properties should not be over
looked by any person looking for a COM
Portable home.
Farmers Trust Company
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
This Wonderful Money-Savin.
Sale of Regal Shoes Ought t,
Mean a Lot to You

It's the greatest opportunity that we've ev$s
been able to offer to you in the Shoe line. |,
$40 and $12 Brand New Regal Shoes
at $6.95 a pair {
The sale Started here Saturday and is it ar
wonder that men buy two and three pairs VIII,
they see the astonishing values? Probabl bly nev
again will we be able to have a sale like !,
The shoes are worth more at wholesale in til
open market. Choice of Cordo Colored al I
Russia Calf, also Black Leathers in pointed al,
medium toes on the very best lasts of the seao
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Now is the time to buy for next uint
as well as present needs while these
Clearance Prices on Our
Right Posture Clothes
bring such fine savings.
$1O.75, $3.50, $13.75
Boys Suits and Overcoats
at $8.95
IN all sizes from & TO 8 wears
in all sizes from 6 to Is wears.


The clothes are made in our factory and
famous all over the United States for tn.
special patented feature which compes er@
carriage and induces proper breathing and Cd
sequent good health.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26

Since its Introduction by FIR Al.
/ phonsn Messia, ). j.. in his native
lefty, Lima. the devotion of the "rhrc,
4 Hours Agony has become, in many
churches an accustomed exercise ol
/ pity ON the yearly recurrence OF the
anniversary OF the greatest event and
Tragedy ia the worlds history The
death Of the Word made flesh for the
/ Redemption Of the world from the
I bondage Of sin.
The devotion will be introduced at
| St. Thomas this year Friday, April T..
The exercises are meditatiOnS, given in
the form of short instructions on the
seven words spoken by our Lord from
the Cross, prayers and hymns that ac-
cord with the spirit of the Instructions.
The exercises last from -. noon, 10
3 O'Clock, the three hours OF Christ $
agony on the Cross.
The object OF the devotion sto show
respect and love for Him who loves us
in the highest degree: He gives fife for
us; to realize the terrible evil of sin.
and to beg pardon, with the confidence
and hope OF the prudigal, for our own
disloyal record
10 is hoped business activity will i've
will bee closed down it not for the full
day, at least. during those three sol
emn hours. 10 is not too much of a
Temporal sacrifice Business exigency
is a lame excuse, when we think OF the
trouble God has gone to for a world
that proved disloyal
Rev. a. j Duarte OF Brooklyn COL
lege, New York, viii preach the seven
mgtI. Cuff l.ptEr af Thor t4pr.itg b.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26

An unusually brilliant and beautiful
display of the Aurora Borealis which
appeared in the northern skies Mon
day night, it is said, startled many to
the belief that the end of the world was
approaching, while others sat or slept
in ignorance of the wonderful phenom-
enon that was taking place
The phenomenon made its first APP
pearance shortly after shutdown and
reached its maximum about 10 o clock.
1t at first assumed a strong greenish
color which changed al short intervals
to other tints. F'lickers as of lightning
ran through it and the entire northern
heavens was lighted up by the glow,
the display being the most startling in
late history.
According to the Weather Bureau.
the phenomenon is due to unusual so
lar activity which is shown by the
prominence Of sun spots. The unusual
amount of crimson in the color band,
an official of the bureau adds was
probably due to the fact thatthe Aurora
was extremely high in a region where
the air is extremely rare. Here ii en-
counters an element known as neon
gas, which shows a red spectrum.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26


Mr.. Afthgr ~ ! uener, piun9cr anu
gas ntter[ol i'conatu,oWni MO- was
IN Ia tla'S Muh9ay lasi' ENGAGED ~
repairing put'I'u water pipes Incl
aeht 70 tle 'a'' "s"Fs ''cV1ts'
me Southern maryland National
i'auN y lli,S''lile = PET rs 99SeFl's'',
ihehtS IN tiils ptPeI t'ial sue nlu oer'ad
nN SNtrg ON. ~ sus-, lions maui
~ !, mem alc ,t'oS5 VS. anu u loilo"'u'
VIII prove OF Nalue 70 all
The Moleboards on Moline Cnigcr-
sal Tractor Plows are guaranteed
lgaiisl .I otoaAaA9 y aNlual W. n,y
i iast ioliser auu ~ SUPERIOR Worh'
y III anu e4.'i'l'iie ,ii,ii' o. u'il
Se5ip3 l'ro'''eiS' Agents MOCK i'oint'
Mu'
Ii is necessary that you place your
order at once if contemplating the pur-
chase of a "Ford Carr this season.
Inc production Is considerably behind
inc ueiiaiu' anu lile company viii NOT
SIP 70 AGENTS unless q they haTe pur-
clasers oruers On me- lauN'
tho animal CON fsrerce oftb, ,f,t
cav NJ n Cb1r.h ,,bjci, ,.s,,,.,tl,' .I.,..,
in Raltimore Monday last mini.tars
aarc assigned NJ Cbartcs camnt, -
follows Ia plata n II Gsrtt.'pis
gab.J q Tan@f6r6. por,ortev ~
F Kino. shiloh ]. r Rced
,on Ci,y Iii rroacb Il tbn t{cthnai =,
Sbn,cL' a, ~ pIata ncyt Satr,,{.,
Siarcb OH instant at IN "a. M ~
af H. boid tbs 1tb n"arta,i, '',''
go fn,ence If tbo Cbarac m1I att.gd.
anca of H. otilciai 5onrd n1rb ~.
sircd
Miss Alice Wheatley. who was re-
Gently operated on at Providence Hos
pital, Washington, for appendicitis,
has fully recovered and returned to her
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26
Local Legislation.

The following bills of local impor
tancc were recently introduced in TIN
Legislature
BY Senator Mitchell FL Authorizing
the County Commissioners OF Charlie,
County TO issue bonds for new school
houses.
BY Senators Mitchell Parran an6
Metzerott Permitting the Marylanc
Tobacco Growers Association to oc
eupy space in the State Tobacco Ware
house.
BY Senators Metzerott and Mitchell
Authorizing the State Roads Com
mission to erect a bridge over Swan
sons Greek.
BY Senator Cobourne. Order tC
pay each member of the House of Del
egates $3.50 to cover extraordinary cx
penses during the session.
BY Senator Mitchell. Providing fol
disposition OF dog licenses in Charlie.
County.
Ry Delegate Lomax. Providing 70
the same.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26
Card of Thanks.

It pleases me very much to announc,
that last week | celebrated the adven
of my first year in La Plata as a rea
implement dealer.
The valued patronage eXtendeC
prompts me at this time to thank one
and all, no matter how small their
purchases may have been.
Wish to assure you | have done my
best to please all, and those | have
not, | now ask for IA chance to make
good,
Have done my best to make improve
ments in order to take care of my
growing business and intend keeping
on with the good work.
You will find my new clerks and ex-
perts courteous and efficient They
will be calling on you in the near fg-
ture and any favors shown them will
be greatly appreciated.
My lines of goods, while mostly all,
already established, you will find to be
OF the latest improved and unexcelled
N quality.
Again thanking you for past favors
and soliciting patronage OF all, | beg
70 remain,
= Very respectfully,
ROBERT V. NORRIS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26
Indian Head Wants Games.

The Indian Head base ball team has
organized for the coming season and
will be glad to schedule games with
first class teams of the District Of Co
lumbia and Maryland
The Indian Head team is the strong
est ban club in Southern Maryland,
having won the pennant in the South
ern Maryland League for two seasons,
and also the pennants in the Indian
Head League that existed for one sea-
son only.
Correspondence regarding arrange
ments of games should be addressed to
MIR. H. p. Burroughs, manager, Indian
Head base bail club, Indian Head, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26

Jeremy Screed is one of the most IN
usual detectives in the world today
the fiction world, at least, His adven-
lures make the best possible sort OF
reading, and the first American publi-
cation is contained in the Washington
Star, Sunday, March rs Each story
in The Chronicles OF Jeremy Screed
is complexion itself. There will be a
story each Sunday. Watch for next
Sundays Washington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26

Mr.. Austin W. Bell, of Washington,
d. c., was married March 18th to Miss
Mary H. Penney, of Mason Springs,
Md. Miss Penney is the eldest daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Penney
OF Mason Springs, and a school teach
Washington Fost Office, and the young
est son Of Mr., and Mrs. James Il. Bell
of Pomonkey, Md, and Washington,
D, c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bond, OF
Baltimore, formerly of St Mary S
County, have announced the engage
ment of their eldest daughter, Miss
Laurel Bond. to DR.. Martin Byrd
Hopkins, son Of Mr., and Mrs. John
H. Hopkins, also of Baltimore
The wedding will take place in the
autumn at the country home of Mr.,
and Mrs Bond in Worthington Val
ley.
Miss Bond, who is a most attractive
young lady, is we'll known in thi,
county, having frequently visited
friends here.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26
LOCAL BREVII1Es.

One more week of Lent.
Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday.
Shad are said to be scarce this sea-
soE.
Now for the garden and the early
vegetables.
Spring was ushered in in true style
Sunday last.
Milady now appears in her new
Spring finery.
The County Commissioners were in
session on Tuesday.
Mr.. b. B. Love. of St. Mary's, was
in La Plata Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wills Posey spent
Wednesday in Washington.
States Attorney Cooksey visited
Washington on Monday.
The New Wills Hotel, noted for its
fine meals and excellent service.
Mr.. Leonard Ritter spent the week
end with his parents in this town.
Misses Jennie and May Jenkins are
visiting relatives in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Spalding are
rejoicing over the recent arrival of twin
boys.
Dogs raided DR.. c. Fl. Posey's flock
of sheep on Monday last and killed
eleven.
Mr.. J. Edward Burroughs is having
his pretty home near this town re-
nodded.
Miss Ray alley spent the week
end with hel ~iother, mrs. Albert j.
Lomax.
Messrs. Hugh Knott and Sigel
Brown, of Indian Head, were in town
on Monday.
DR.. F. Z. jameson was among the
prominent visitors to Washington du-
ring the week.
Mr. Myer Schwartz, the Indian Head
tailor, returned Monday from visit
to Washington.
Baugh's tobacco bed fertilizer on
hand at Matthews Howard Company
Inc. warehouse. Iadv.
Richardson Bros. have horses for
sale and exchange at the New Wills
Hotel, La Plata, Md. adv.
Rumor has it that Congressman
Mudd's secretary will soon become a
Benedict. What say you, Tom ?
Mr.. T Wright Wills, who has been
quite indisposed for the past ten days,
has, we are glad to say, recovered.
Miss Blanche Murphy is visiting her
brother and sister in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Murphy, on Church St,
this town.
Note the many Easter entertainments
advertised in this issue. There'll be
plenty of JOY for all following the
Lenten season.
Thursday, March 25th, was Mary
land Day and "a legal holiday The
day marked the 2s6th anniversary OF
the colonization of the State.
Mrs. NJ Clara Budd, of this town.
who has been quite sick at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Mamie Gardiner, in
Washington, is much improved.
The Matthews Howard Company,
Inc. have just unloaded large sup
ply OF wire fence ana DdfD wire. Or
ders can be filled promptly at reason
able prices. adv.
A cordial invitation is extended the
State Roads commission to inspect
the road between La Plata and Lothian;
also the road between La Plata and
Indian Head.
The number of men attending Lenter
services in the churches in this city
can be counted on one hand. Wonder
how many have reserved seats in the
Angels Choir
As we go to press we learn with re-
greet that Miss Kate Posey, only sur.
yiving sister of the late Mrs. Josephine
V. Smoot, of this town, died at her late
home in Washington, Wednesday
Her funeral will take place today
We are in receipt of several briei
items this week unsigned by the writer
We are compelled to omit same be-
cause of this fact. We are always
pleased to receive news items, but in
order to insure publication and for our
production, the writer's name must &C.
pany them,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26
Maryland Independent
THE YOUNG MANS ADVOCATE.
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.
Terms Of Advertising Per Inch,

Four changes allowed to yearly
advertisers without additional charge
All advertisements due and pay
able after the first insertion.
Obituaries aHd personal commu-
nications will be inserted at IS cents
per line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26

Trinity Parish-PALM SUNDAY.
Trinity Chapel Morning Prayer and
Sermon, II "a. in.
Trinity Church Evening Prayer and
Sermon, 3 p IN.
Tuesday at Dentsville-E vening
Prayer and Sermon, : p. m
Wednesday at Trinity Chapel Even.
ing Prayer and Sermon, 3 p. IN.
Good Friday at Trinity Church e
Litany and Address, II a. m.
Good Friday at Trinity Chapel
Litany and Address, 3 p. m.
Rev L. LEE BIRCHBY, Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26

Marbury Baptist Church, Rev Wal
ter X. Allen, Minister. Il Worship and
Preaching each Sunday at IL A NJ.
and 1880 p. NJ. Everyone cordially
invited.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26

Port Tobacco Parish, Sunday
March %, 1920
Piney, 1890 A. NJ.
la Plata, 800 p. NJ.
Waldorf, 1880 p NJ.
Holy Week at La Plata. Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
p. M; Friday, 9 "a. N. and II to , p,
IN; Saturday, 9 a. m.
REV. LEWIS II LEvERING,
Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26

Preaching March 18th at 3 p NJ in
Port Tobacco, by former pastor, Rev.
Lewis Jones.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26
Med. I. Notes,

Miss Eva Turner, a graduate Of Nc
Donough, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Reich.
Misses Neale Wills and Dorothy
Morris spent very delightful week
end with Miss Helen Smith, of Wal
dorf.
Miss Hazel Albrittain has resumed
her studies after an absence of a week.
Miss Mildred Townshend spent the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs.
S. G. Townshend.
Miss Bee Hayden was surprised by a
short visit from her sister, Dorothy,
on Saturday.
The H. L. S, gave a very interesting
program last Friday. The G. l.. =.
will render the following program to-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-26

Indian Head 1880 p NJ.
REV. J. HOWARD WELLS, d. D.