davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
FARMING IN We oLDEN TIMES
7on. "a. l. Payne Tells an Interest.
'n9 story Of Sugar Cane Grown
N Marion County in the 6Vs

Note.-The following article ON tbie
! !HoSI important subject matter ic con
| '[1outed II. by Mr.. Louis H. Cba79I tbe
| eHiclent secretary Of oDr Board 'nt ~
Trade. He promises other articIoa ~ ~,
! important subjects.-Fd. Ranner 'ii
-lr' FSyne is Of the opinion that the
- lo4Hng hammock lands of Ma
litn county VIII make as much svrnn
a''@ sugar as the Everglades and Of
inner quality. He was asked voc.
teIuay Why cane growing on an ex-
tenslVe scale had not been revived in
inns county after the war. His reo1,,
was mat the war did away with slave
ldooT' which had been plentiful tbo
unsettled conditions of reconstruction
-ohoWed, the Grange Industry wac
started, and other developmenfs dreu,
attention. The main reason hoyeror
Mr. Payne says, is that the plantine
OF cane on large scale recrfroc q
considerable investment of monev
ana capital has not turned it's at+or'
'lon IN this direction. He holievas
mat money can be made in this conn
~ IN the growing Of cane for svrun
Or sugar AS year in and year ont
proposition It IS much ahead Of truck.
ing. he says. Money is now beine
made by those who are growing cane
on 2 small scale in this county.
Mr.. Payne says that the Standards
did not produce cane in this mart ~
the state, and that the remains IF
old sugar mills now TO be seen in
various parts OF the county are mot
the remains Of old Spanish mills. as
some supposed, but of the plantation
mills.
According to Mr.. Payne the nIan.
-ations in this county were from !
1000 to over 100000 acres ~fn size |
The largest single acreage under chi /
1vation, however, did not exceed |
900 acres, according to his receIlec.
ions. At the outbreak of the war
here were between 10000 and so 000
lcres in cotton in Marion county. Mr.
'ayne estimates. Tobacco was grown
Corn was another big
rop. On Mr.. Payne's grandfather's
on top OF the hill about
quarter Of mile south of Mcintosh.
q the west side of what is now the /,
,lxie Highway, five acres Of tobacco h
1as raised and made into cigars and +,
old Tor $4,000. It win be Of inferesf
IrfFf4rsr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
OCALA ONE Of SIX CITIES
To Be A MARKET STATION

this five acres, twenty acres Of cab
bage this season brought $4,000. The
site of the town of Mcintosh, by the
way, was once sold by Mr.. Payne for
so cents an acre.
Speaking Of sugar, do you know
that at the outbreak OF the war be-
tween the states there were in Ma
riOn county something ike six or
seven thousand acres in sugar cane,
and sugar mills which made and ship
ped large quantities of sugar by water
20 Savannah and Charleston? Mr.
Marin L: Payne, one of Martins best
known farmers, and who has lived in
this county since 1859. yesterday, at
his home near Fairfield, told of the
extensive production of sugar cane in
this section Of Florida, on the high,
hammock lands, and along the Ockla-
waha. Mr.. Payne says that 25 to 80
barrels Of syrup to the acre were
made in those days, and says that
on the same lands today the produc-
ti0n can be made much greater, be-
cause of the improved methods of
planting and cultivating, the better
varieties Of cane now to be had, mod
ern mills and the, developme~+
sugar chemistry.
Mr.. Payne was :
1847, and
the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
DAUGHTERS ENTERTAIN VET
ERANS

: has been the custom for the past
twenty years or more for the Daugh
ters OF the Confederacy to honor the
veterans with dinrer On June 3rd-
JeHerson Davis birthday-and the
DINNER yesterday was never more on.
Joyed by the veterans who were pres.
ent.
The dinner was given in the dining
room Of the Ocala House. and the
Daughters had arranged two long ia.
bles. beautifully decorated and loaded
down with everything good to eat.
and the veterans and their friends en-.
J0yed 1t to the last spoonful
Mrs. r. B. Bullock was master of
ceremonies and called On Col. Jno. M
Martin, the dean of the veterans. and
Gen. Alfred Aver for talks. and theV
were both generously interrupted with
applause
Uncle Peter Durisoe read a verv
iunny story and sang several of trc
0ld-time songs.
This dinner given by the Daughters
VIII long be remembered by all those
who were present..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN pAssEe
AWAY

Mr. W. Fl. Webb, who moved to Ma.
rlon county in 1881, and who movad
ms MS residence to Oakland, Fla abont
zen years ago, died at his home thar
May 5Ist, after serious illness COW.
erlng several weeks. Wv
me decasd leaves a wife two
sohs-aI whit him when the ana
cSme-a sister, Mrs. Walter Lnffman
m ot 9Darr: brother, Edgar n Webh
di-.a a. 1Iainl' and host OF friends and
ua 5,s'ie ieidtlVes to mourn his death.
per Of the Methodist church and vrae gn,,
-oTed by all who knew him. 80
Ihterment took place Monday aft
ernoon at Oakland. The many friond.
e. Electra and Anthony. where he re.'
siueo Tor SO many years. deeply svm.
pa'hlze with the bereaved family
A FRIEND.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
sHoPLiFTERs ALL CONVICTED

| we believe it is the first tip,o, in
the history of Marion counfv tbot
lour people were sentenced in ono afts
ernoon for "shoplifting."
Ine cases of r.. D. Dufr and ,,,;e.
and w. s. Tucker and wife cbargaS
with theft and accessories RI Ft,o.
thefts occupied four days of the oo,,rt
TINS week, and the cases came to -
lose on wednesday, when the i,yrv
oIousht IN a verdict of guilty in the
eases OF Duff and Tucker, being tried
@S accessories to their wives, who
piead guilty to stealing certain goods
from Inc store OF Rheinauer &, Co
Mr.. r. B. Bullock and Mr.. w K
IeWadski were the able lawyers for
the defense. while Mr. Scofeld. as.
sisted by Mr.. L. N. Green. were for
the prosecution.
before sentencing the four parties
Judge Bullock gave the prisoners
some very good advice, and if his adj.
wee is needed the two couples win
oe better off after their time is serv.
ed. Judge Bullock was extremely
hent IN all the cases.
DUN On the charge of stealing a
pistol from Mr.. Spencer's store at
AuDer was given one year in the state
PRISON farm and six months for &c.
siStlng IN the thefts at Rheirauer g.
20 His wife was given six months
! ucker was sentenced for one vaor
Ia the Rheinauer & Co. case and bic
"lIe was sentenced to paw fine Of
LVV ana costs or six months in the
county Jail, and in the event tbe fino
: pald and not the costs. she was giv.
"a ~ =" sentence OF three months in Jail.
So uouDt she viii be able to pay out
'eIole 1r1 sne serves many days in Jail.
re tTlai created as much interest
= !, Il IL nad been murder case. and
ne court room was comfortably filed
ach day of the trial. ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
Mr.. HARDEE TO SPEAK IN ocALA
MONDAY NIGHT

1t will be good news to the voters
OF Ocala and Marion county to know
that Mr.. Hardee-Florida's next gov
ernor-will speak in Ocala before his
election on Tuesday next, and it will
oe good news, too, that Ocala will
E@va the pleasure of listening to Mr..
Hardee's last speech OF the campaign.
foT arrangements have been made for
him TO speak at the Temple theater
On Monday evening just before the
graduation exercises of the OcaIa
Hlgn School class of 1920 begin.
Mr.. Hardee will commence his talk
ABOUT o'clock and viii be limited to
not more than an hour, as the exer-
cises will begin at $50.
everyone is invited to come out to
hear Mr.. Hardee 1t makes no differ
ence whether you are for or a'gin
him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
,Urn in Micanopy in
spent his early vaarS On

~Urn in Micanopy in
spent his early years on
p1g plantations which fIourise6
IN TINS part Of Florida before the war,
| What ne says, therefore, is authorita.
! I've. General Duncan L. CIinch, saws
| MI Fayne, was among the growers
oi cane, having from 800 to $50 acres
pIanted near the site of old Fort
DTane, about mile southwest OF
IRVINE, which the General had been
IN command Of General Clinch had
a sugar mill On his plantation which
was operated with twelve horses.
rms was not the largest mill in the
county, however. The MarshaIls. who
had over 800 acres in cane on tho
OcklaWaha river, had a much Iarper
mill operated by steam. Silver
Springs, Payne's Landing and Oranoo
1pi1hgs We're the shipping points on
me I3Ver at that time. Barges were
eoweu ny small steamers to PaIatka.
t, Gnu larger steamers n]ied between
tnat point and Savannah, Charleston
and ether ports.
Mr and Mrs Payne have been ljv.
ING on their farm near Fairfield for
10 years. 1t is one of the best farms |
IA the county, located on a ridge and |
surrounded by luxuriant hardwood |
forests. forests The hospitable home of the
Faynes. shaded by immense trees is
On hill. 210 feet above sea
IeVel' Mrs. Payne. before her mar.
mage was Miss DuPies, a daughter
oI DaVld Spice DuPies. who came 70
FIoTlda from South Carolina, and was
owner OF a large plantation near Mc.
sntosh: Mr.. Payne's family came
from Virginia. 0"Ano
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

Lake Weir at the John II. Taylors
lovely summer home and pavilion,
furnished the pretty setting for de-
lightful picnic on Wednesday evening
when the members Of the Ocala RO-
-ary Club entertained at a picnic. On
his delightful occasion they were not
so selfish as they are usually, and had
as their guests their wives, children
and friends.
The merry young folks" about 70
IN number. went down to the lake
about $50 in cars, that also carried
- filed lunch baskets containing
al manner OF picnic dainties for the
supper that was really to be the all
important feature OF the evening. Aft
eT al had. arrived, with Harvey Clark
frying the fish in huge pot, the fun
Deoan. The fish and other goodies
soon being done away with, the party
gathered leisurely down on the Taylor
dock, where the really truly fun be-
gan. With Harry Borland as floor
manager. the first thing on the pro-
gram was an old fashioned spelling
bee. This did not last so long, as it
was soon found there were none pres
ent who could spell correctly. Stunts
e various kinds were enjoyed and to
the lady who gave the best one was
given a box Of candy. This fell
tie lot of Mrs. G. S. Scott. W
inc assistance of fev-
mates" gave q G.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
PLEASANT PICNIC

thursday afternoon Mr.. Ben Rbein
auer OF the firm of RheiLauer e 20
entertained the employees of this firm
thelr wives, children and a few
trends with delightful picnic and
Doat ride at Silver Springs. Soon
AFTER the store closed for its FIRST
ihursday half holiday, the crowd rode
TO the springs in Collier Bros.Sarge
truck. ioi sc
AFTER swim in the refreshing wa.
ter was enjoyed by some. thev all
boarded the boat and the ride down
the run was started. TIE pleasant
hours were beguiled with singing
dancing, joking, etc, while to some
the mere delight of the lovely cnr.
roundings' the gentle murmur of the
river, whose waves shimmered he-
meath the light of the moon. was snf-
recent In itself to make the eveniro
complete, always, however. expec+in9
the supper which was temptingIv laid
out on the ample cloth. and proved so
ailurlng that the entire crowd imme,
diately lost interest in all else and
gathered around to partake OF the
many good things that were before
them.
The return trip was made nv tho
light OF the moon, and all pronounced
Mr.. Rhelnauer genial host and
knows how to entertain most royallv,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Mr.. Will P. Kennedy writing to the
Tampa Times from Washington un.
der date of May 31st says:
At Ocala, Florida. will be opened
or June l, one of the six new field
stations of the United States Bureau
of Markets in furtherence of it's policy
to be of all possible assistance to
growers and shippers of seasonablc
fruits and vegetables.
These field stations are established
for the gathering and dissemination
of marketing information on potatoes,
tomatoes, cantaloupes, watermelons
and peaches, during the shipping sea.
son.
These stations will be located at
Brawley, Calf; Crystal Springs. Miss;
Ocala Fla; Washington, D. c.; Char.
lesion, S. C; and Ft. Valley, Ga.
Market information relative to (. o.
b. prices and market conditions. q"
ity and conditions of the st~
ing to market, and OF
facts on marketir~
and vegetah'
distrih'-'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
VALUABLE PROPERTY CHANGES
HANDS

Ohe OF the biggest real estate deals
lnat mas been made in Ocala in some
tIne TOOK place this week when Mr.
toward Tucker and Mr.. Paul Sim.
mons, owners Of the Ford garage in
hls city, purchased the block inct
west o1 the government building. with
me exception Of the Baptist church
property. A-'i III
rms property is known as the
Crccker property and standing there.
on are some very unsightly buildings
!Rese viii all be torn down and
Nessrs. Tucker and Simmons exnec+
70 oulid one Of the largest and most
Up 10 date garages in the state of
lorlda, something greatly needed bv
mem TO take care of their increasing
business. "''Ae
Messrs. Tucker and Simmons in
IcTmed reporter Of this paper that
lnev nave no trouble in disposine of
!. cir cars. and have al this time or-
1.Ss placed for more cars than tbev
VIII receive within the next five oT
SIX months. unless their allotment is
greatly increased.
me property was bought tbroupb
ar chas Gray Of Paris. Maine who
was trustee Of the property. and the
SAFE on this end was handled by Mr..
L. 7. IZlaT
Here's wishing success to this an.
lerpr1sing firm in their big undertak.
ng.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
s...as monthly meetiny

LAY monthly meeting OF
--"n County Post No. / of the
american "a 81 Legion was held last night
delegates and alternates to tho an.
nual cnvention of the Legion wer[.
elected. The Post is allowed three
oelegates and three alternates. The
annual convention is to be held in
lampa, June p and %, and an effort
IS oelng made to have a reunion NJ
the ex-service men of the states. An.
nnouncement has been made from
tampa that at least ten thousand
during the two DAYS. ivy
a communication from Na+iono,
!Headquarters has been received ash. ash.
ing the Marion County Post to male
a shght change in it's name before he.
1ls granted a permanent charter The
ost now has membership of 173,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
THE FELLOWSHIP PICNIC

II is estimated that at least six hun.
dred persons gathered at the Fellow
shipH Asnic yesterday and the dav
was /every way enjoyable.
Mr.NMills, the we'll known Jackson.
vile florist, made a fine address on
Woo6craft, and the speeches of the
local candidates all showed marked
Improvement, and held a grip on the
audience that never Wavered.
Young Mr.. McCully made a good
presiding officer, and the days en-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
MILK STAT ONS

We receive Sweet Milk every morn.
ing from one of the most sanitarv
dairies in this county.
Quarts a..
Pints 80
On account of milk being a very
peTlsnaDle article, we viii make no
deliveries and for reason Of the fact
tnat II is strictly cash item, we win
sen 4 only on q cash basis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Inc Tampa Times, of June "a. 1918.
says: PROBABLY no man who has been
IN the state legislature has a more
consistent record for favoring con
structive legislation than Mr.. Light.
yet he has always been called the
watchdog Of the trennurv.p r -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
LET'S DIVIDE HONORS BE-
TWEEN TOWN AND COUNTY

-ertainment was brought to happy
dose by a whole-souled speech from
Colonel Raiford Simmons, which was
oubbling over with good cheer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Mr' earn says: 'The weak county
schoois must be encouraged with good
Ce~cners anG the active cooperation
9 the school board and the county
superintendent. ADV. 6-4-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
.HdL-
-Uck haV

-4L6I HeCeSSaDy
g seasonable fruits
--es will be collected and
-"*ed at these points. Growers S
snlppeLs and all others interested NAV
secure this information upon ann1ico.
tlon at these new field stations or ~
tne permanent branch offices Of the
bureau of markets. "a 'ne
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

To the Voters Cf Marion:
u has been a number Of years since
Ocala has been accorded a representa-
tive az the seat of state government.
Citra has the senator, and the mem
bers Of the lower branch are equally
divided between the eastern and
western sections Of the county.
As a resolution was intTCduc-
ed al a recent session OF the legisla-
ture by a member from a distant, but
friendly county, proposing Ocala for
the state capital in case OF its remov-
al a number of the citizens of Ocala
thought il but fair that Ocala should
have a representative at the next ses-
sion, and they appeal with confidence
to the balance Of the county TO have
their wishes gratified.
They think that they have q right
10 ask that these hOnOTs between
town and county be divided,
Unsolicited by him, Ocalas chOi g
for this position has fallen upon Mr..
Charles Wesley Hunter, and a large
portion of the citizenship OF Ocala ask
that their selection be endorsed and
that Mr.. Hunter be given this honor.
Mr.. Hunter has been member Of
the city council of Ocala, and during
his occupancy of the office demon
strated his capacity for constructive
legislation.
He introduced number Of sanitary
measures which still remain in force
He was instrumental in establishing
the public library and a rest room fer
the accommodation and convenience
of the visitors and shoppers from the
country.
tie was instrumental in aoatiny a
bOnd issue for the improvement OF
our streets and the enlargement Of
our water and electric light plant.
od CO. 70 MN I'm also " are largely !"
co- .oli paFR an"
..ce4ts that Ser
P.e ~.v etUdt to he revive
of the E'S2ne practically the manag,
tin Marion County Fair at II
e it was about to be abandone
and under his supervision if had II
most successful year of its existenc
especially if considered from a fna,
cial standpoint.
Efficient and energetic and 200
mixer, Ocala feels that he will 9,,u
measure up to all the requirement
ana responsibilities of this position.
AS matter simple fairnes,
therefore, Ocala asks that it We az
corded one Of the three representa-
Inose who know Mr.. Hunter hes
teel assured that in doing so the cour
tys as well as Ocala's interests will
De fully looked after; that no crurnb
Oh advantage will be allowed to go +,
waste and he will never he INN,
asleep al MS post, Eor with him III.
measure OF succasa is vigilanfa.
OCALA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN cANDl
DATES ITINERARY

Dunnellon Thursday night. 8
o'clock. Ocala, Saturday night. 2
O'Clock. These changes made on &C.
count OF commencement exercises AT
both places.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Whats we need in Marion county is
more county boys and girls trained
as teachers. w. D. earn, candidate
IoT superintendent, pledges his efforts
TO bring this about. ADV. 6-4-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
=, Of her play.
-a1e little fancy dance
mates gave q O.
2GO sOnc

~, .,nO with
49,, Of her play
.~,e little fancy dance
Had there been a prize
tne men NJ. George MacKav
would have captured it, for he had to
rec:a1 his stunt, the dancing of the
Highland Fling. - INC
me Rotes and their guests had
such delightful time on this nicnic
1nat Trey were loath to leave, but f.
hslly after the singing Of America. all
pade each other farewell and drove
,"c% 20 Ocala by the light of a won.
derful moon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
OCALA POST OF AMERICAN LIE.
GioN WELL BE REPRESENTED
IN TAMPA

The reo7-7
MAJ.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

~-At OI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-18

carr. ". F. CLANCY. W. E. Jones.
Frank Talbot. William WEIGH, Benz.
watkins. Jr., Frank Moreland. Eddie
Catterton. Wilfred Hardesty. Frank
Duckett. Mrs. Georgiana Linthicum.
Mrs G. W. Norris. Mrs. William
weleh. Mrs. Roland wayson, Mrs.
Carroll Harding. Miss Marie Linthi-
cum. Miss Augusta Jones. Miss Mar
garet Hall. Mrs. NJ. Graham Ellzey.
The tentative program for the day
viii be something in the order as fol-
lows: 1890 a. m. Baby Show: 11-12,
children's games: $50, speaking;
s.so. baseball game. This is some
program. but it ii is quite up TO the
standards Mr.. Hall usually sets and
every man, woman and child in
Southern Anne Arundel should get
behind this picnic and push it for all
il Is worth. If you are ahead pull;
II behind push. This committee has
been requested TO meet at Claggett's
Hall on Friday night. August goth,
at s D. m. More details viii follow
next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-18
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
The Cause

Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness. ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture. of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doans Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home. Ask your neigh
Dor!
Here's convincing testimony from
an Annapolis citizen.
Mrs. Daisy Como, 16 Holland street,
Annapolis, says: For six years
had kidney trouble Whenever
stopped / suffered from pain in the
small of my back which was as Sc
we're as toothache. Mornings / felt
more tired than when l went to bed
and often my feet swelled. = 1 got
Doan's Kidney Pills at the r. r.
Smith Pharmacy and the first box
brought great relief. I still use
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever feel
in need of them. Doan's are very eff
fective for kidney trouble and gladly
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers."
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. ~ Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-18

become yearly feature OF the county.
viii ask for lily bulbs 10 be planted in
The early fall 50 that by next spring
crop of lilies may be gathered in 80
help for the benefit this year at The
Nurses Home.
Mrs Hopkins also expects 10 hold a
Flower Mart" about May l. next on
the lawns of Carvel Hall, which have
been most kindly offered.
The next consultation meeting viii
re held in the Womans Club al p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-18
Chance For Trucks. Cheap

In letter received from John n,
Mackall, chairman of the State Roads
Commission, attention of the County
Commissioners is called to the possi-
bility of securing more motor trucks
from the Federal Government under
the provisions of the Wadsworth-Kahn
bill. upon the payment of 20 percent.
of their original value. No more
trucks will be gratuitiously distrib-
uted, Chairman Mackall states, and he
is inquiring of the several Boards of
County Commissioners whether they
desire any additional trucks, of this
basis, and if so, how many. The mat
ter was referred to Engineer Hayman
and Commissioner Green for consider
alton and report at an early date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-18
Entertained
At Bridge

Mrs. James F. Ferguson, 231 Prince
George street, entertained a few
friends, very informally, last night
at bridge, in honor of Mrs. Howard,
who is spending a month with her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Crosley, at her
home on King George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-18

Tuesday. August 81. VIII all those
who have expressed their interest,".
kindly attend. and make the month OF
September count TO the advantage of
the Emergency Hospital Auxiliary,