davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-21
The Womans Club
MellWood Distric t


The date set for the semiannual
convention of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs for Prince Georges County
has been changed from the 25th OF
October, to the 10Th. This is done so
tn those member who are in attend
ance at schools and colleges, may be
free to come to Upper Marlboro, for
the day. All members who read this
notice are asked to notify any members
who live near, who may not be sub
scribers to this paper-fOr it is neces-
sarv 70: every member to be notified
of this meeting. I. is the first time
this convention of the Prince Georges
Club Women, have met in Marlboro,
and We have asked them to come!
We must do everything possible to make
this the most enjoyable convention that
has ever been held in this County. The
morning session will begin at ten
thirty. Everyone should make point
of being in Marlboro at ten o'clock, in
order to welcome the visitors.
The program for the exercises af-
ter the reports of the different com
mittees have been made, is now being
arranged, and it is taking much in
penuity, to devise a way to include
music when there is no piano in the
Court Room-for if Court is not in ses-
sion. we certainly hope to use that
room, as there will be too many present
to meet in any other place.
The next meeting of the Womens
Club of M district, will be held
at the hor n"ry, on the hrst
Tuesday
Anyone D. -nase copy
of the NEWS, which will be on sale on
the 4th and 18th of every month, may
find it at the home of Mrs. v. L.
Davis, or at the home of Mrs. Ober.
As this paper is of general interest to
all women, sufficient copies have been
printed to enable anyone who wishes,
fo Sact1ro a pOny
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-21

WANTED to hear from owner of a
w farm or good land for sale; pric,
reasonable.
L. JONES,
Box 551. Olney, III.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-21
Administrators Sale
fpHE UNDERSIGNED will offer for
i public sale on
Saturday, November II, 1921

On the premi es known as the Edward
b. ady lot, adjacent to Marlboro High
School property, in Upper Mtrlboro,
Md, the following personal proI ert>
of which the Hate Benjamin E. King
died seiz:d and possessed;
8 good work horses, l fsrm Wagon,
Wagon harness, l corn planter,
mower, double and single horse plows,
/ drag harrow, double shovels, some
household goods and lot of small tools
needed on farm.
TF IF SALE
Under SOC tbs note with
approrad 81. sr:--s over $40
JOHN FL TRABAND
Administrator of Benz E King, deceased
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-21
n Office TO CRgD1roRs

~ Office TO oREDIIORS
Fs3HIS is to give notice, that the under
/ signed has obtained from the Or
phans Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, letters of administration upon the
personal estate of
FRANCES F. COYKENDALL
deceased, late of Prince Georges Coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 23rd day of March, 1922, Or they
may otherwise by law be excluded fr"m
al benefits of said estate. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this 2lst day of Sept
ember 1921.
II. E. ROGERS
Admin 'strator of Frances
Coy kendall, deceased. Sept23
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-21
New Store Opens

Messrs. G. c. Buck and Owen
Mullikin opened for business in their
new store building yesterday. They
will handle groceries, meats, vege
tables, etc. We wish them success.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-21
Gural altn >peraultal
Friday, October Fl, 1921
Westphalia Community Fair

On October 2Sth and Goth in the
School Room. Open each evening at
$50 p. m.
Exhibits of all kinds, including fruit,
vegetable, kitchen, 4 farm products to-
bacco, sewing and fancy work. En-
tertainment will be offered each even
ing. No admission charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-19
WOODBRIDGE P. B. A.
TO HAVE BLOCK DANCE
TBy Evening News Correspondent
Ju1v IA

IBy Evenlns News Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, July 18.-Ar-
rangements have been completed
for the block dance to be held here
tomorrow night under the auspices
of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation of Woodbridge in conjunction
with the commissioners of the police
fund. and if all plans mature as
arranged by the committee in charge
the event should be the largest and
most successful of its kind ever held
in the vicinity. The association Will
be favored with the presence OF sew
era of the state officers and daily
advice is being received of the antici-
pated attendance of members of the
organization from various points
throughout the state.
The arrangements for the evening
include selections by the Jersey
City Police Quartet, reputed as the
best In the state, and a twenty-p1ece
orchestra, which will play for the
dancing under the direction of Pro-
fessor Seiboth of Perth Amboy,
promise the favorite "jazz' music.
A special prize dance has been ar
ranged for which the local mer-
chants have donated prizes, and the
committee will serve refreshments
of various kinds throughout the
evening.
This is the first public event ever
held by the local policemen, and
many hundreds are expected to at
tend and participate in the enjoyable
time. Special arrangements nave
been made for the parking of cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-19
Pet Show Al Fairgrounds
Raages From Dogs And Cats
ToEeZs, Mice AndM Mud Crab

Has anyone noticed a shortage of
| soar or an increase in price OF the
commodity? Following the law of
| supply and demand soap should be
more expensive here after the Pet
| Show" held yesterday afternoon on
the city Fairgrounds. 1t is safe to
say that animals which had not had
SOAP applied to them in years were
scrubbed and polished until their
coats shone before being put on ex-
hibition in the show.
Pets brought by the children rang
ed from family cats. scrubbed to the
skin, to guinea pigs. At Hayes Park
a boy proudly exhibited three live
cells in a bottle. The cells were the
only exhibits which were not be-
decked with ribbons. The Hayes
Park show was by far the most va
ried. Included among the pets
brought to participate in the show
va a parrot. a mud crab, a cat
weighing thirty pounds and several
white mice. 1t was considered rather
risky to allow the thirty pound cat
to get too intimate with the white
mice. cut volunteer keepers averted
any catastrophe that might have re-
suited from too close companionship.
At Hayes Park there were thirty
seven entrants. The judges were
Mrs. Whitney w. Oliver and Mrs. A.
G. Rossi and after considerable de-
liberation the prizes were awarded
as follows:
A Persian cat, exhibited by L.
Macmillan, took the blue ribbon;
a brown rabbit. exhibited by p.
Woycechowsky, took the red ribbon;
and a kitten, n hour old, exhibited
by d. Stepacoff, was awarded the
third prize, a white ribbon. A white
Pomeranian dog. brought by B. st.
Andrassy, a two-day old puppy be-
longing to A. Bjork. a brown dog
owned by r. Pierce and a white leg
horn hen exhibited by M. Webb
were awarded honorable mention by
the judges.
The awards at School 2 were made
by Mrs. F. d. Mendenhall and Mrs.
N. w. Pierce. The exhibit at this
playground ran pretty strongly to
dogs and cats.
The first prize went to '"Tillie,"
a black Pomeranian. while the sec
ond and third awards were made in
favor of "Silvertip" and Mary a
kitten and a brown hen. exhibited
by Louie Eidera and Mary Kolesar,
respectively. Honorable mention was
made of "Pinkie," a guinea pig
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-19

automobile traffic through the bor-
ough Is as great If not greater, .than
last summer. On Sunday night when
the cars began to return to New York
it was almost impossible for the troll
ley cars to run on the upper section
of Broadway. autos completely filling
the road. running in many instances
three abreast.
The Boy Scout campaign is pro-
crossing in the borough. o than
$500 being reported as collected at
the recent meeting of the committee
of which Rev. F. T. b. Reynolds is
chairman. The quota for the bor-
ough is $1,000.
The committee in charge of the ba-
zaar held by Lincoln Hose Company,
which came to a very successful
close on Saturday evening is working
on a report to be given in a few days.
At this time it is impossible to make
any detailed report of the affair. the
gross receipts of which amount to
81, 900. The proceeds will be added
to the fund for the payment of the
new Mack truck which the company
purchased last summer and on which
a substantial sun has already been
paid.
Jack Sandborn is recovering from
injuries which he received when an
airplane which he was plotting on
Sunday fell. Mr.. tSandborn is one of
the mechanicians for the seaplane at
the Aeromarine company. and was
flying a land machine which he had
recently purchased. when the acct
dent occurred.
Mrs. r. s. White of First street,
is confined to her home suffering
from a fractured leg which she re-
ceived in a fall at her home on Sat
urday. On Sunday DIR. A. Peteler of
First street. set the broken bone and
at last reports Mrs. White is declared
to be doing nicely.
Relatives from this borough at
the funeral services yester-
day of Private Paul A. Gravatt, Co.
Z, Hath Infantry, goth Division,
held at his late home in Bradley
Park. Tie body OF Private Gravatt
arrived from France on Saturday
and was received at his home On
Thursday eycuIrk. Ho was woIn'l-
ed in the battle of the Argonne Oc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-19
KEYPORI

"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst
and daughter Marjorie. of Ford
ham. have returned after having
spent teveral weeks with Mrs.
Bronkhurst's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller
Thomas j. Ward has accepted a
position with the Champion Pro-
ducts Manufacturing Company of
Newark.
c. +. Tuthill, registrar of vital sta
tistics for the borough reports for
the month of June six marriages,
ten births and five deaths.
Miss Helen Osborn was a visitor
at Allenwood, n. j., on Saturday.
The attendance at Beach Park
increases daily. Under the SUPER
vision of the Keyport Recreation
Association, the park is open daily.
Two new RATS for use of the bath
ers have been added to the park
equipment and tables are provided
for picnic parties.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Lucas, of Evan
ston, Ill, of the engagement of their
daughter, Ethel Mae, to Oscar Z.
Mathiasen, of Keyport. No date
has been set for the wedding, which
will probably take place in the
autumn.
Miss Edith Quincy is spending
three weeks with her brother.
Charles Cluney, and family at Long
Branch.
Mrs. E. S. Tilton of Long Branch,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Tilton, Saturday.
Miss Irene Geran spent Sunday
with friends of Acbl1rv PARK
Henry Salz was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob A. King of Asbury
Park. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Doherty of
New York. were the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew B. Campbell, over the week
end.
Miss Elsie Osborn. who has rec
entity returned from a several months
trip in the south is spending the bal
ance of the season at Manasquan,
where she is the guest of Miss Liz
zie Ravens.
Miss Mildred Huylar was the
guest of Asbury Park friends on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton
and son Kenneth, were visitors at
Asbury Park on Sunday, when they
attended the funeral service of Priv
ate Paul A. Gravatt. MI. and Mrs.
Charles V. Kruser also attended the
funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. WolcQt Hopkins. of
New Brunswick, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
DR.. H. T. Hopkins spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Gravatt of
Bradley Park.
Although a detour is necessary the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-19

tober ~, 1918 and died a few iours
later in q Gloria hospital, France.
He was well known here having
been a frequent visitor at the home
of his uncle, William A. Tiiton.
Those who attended the services
were Mr.. and Mrs. William A Til
ton, MI and Mrs. S. E. Tilton, Mr..
and Mrs Frank A Smith and Miss
Annie L. Tilton, who has been
spending several days at the Gra-
watt home
The funeral services for the late
Thomas v. Cottrell, who died sud-
denly at his home on Washington
street Thursday evening, will be
held at his late home tomorrow af-
ternoon. Mr.. Cottrell's son and
daughter expect to reach here from
San Francisco by tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-19

owned by Stacia zylka.
The show at School 6 was not as
good as the shows at the other
grounds. Great interest had been
aroused for the show scheduled for
Friday, but when the rainy weather
made it necessary to postpone the
show it was found difficult to get
the children to bring their pets
again. Ted" Ingrid Knudsen's
dog was awarded the blue ribbon,
while 'Tabby," the cat exhibited by
Rose Coyle, took second honors. A
rooster owned by Rena Sackett was
third. Honorable mention went to
'Liddie." Girda Sorensen's dog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-19
Charge Assault at Jamesburg

JAMESBURG, July 19-Cecil
Rhodes, of Harrison street, charged
with assaulting his wife. and whose
case was scheduled for a hearing at
Borough hall before Justice w. Z.
Paxton waived this hearing on ad-
vice of counsel and he was held on
the original charge for the grand
jury action Mrs. Rhodes was in
court ready to press the charge.
She is making her home with her
parents at Englishtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-19
HATS

r Women's trimmed and un-
trimmed hats, asserted colors.
Wednesday each ........ 69c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
COOK ANNOUNCES MEN
HE HAS SIGNED FOR
SALT LAKE BALL TEAM
Paddy Siglin of Portland is
Scheduled as Third Base
man; Team Will Start Train
ing at Boyes Springs.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. "a.
"a. P)--John p. Cook, business man
ager Of the Salt Lake club OF the Pa
cific coast league, upon his return
here today from the coast, announced
that the following players had either
signed or accepted terms with two ex-
ceptions. and that they had all noti-
fled the management that they would
be at Boyes Springs for training
Catchers. c. A. Byler. Joe jenkins
Byrd Lynn Chicago Americans) /;
pitchers. Ralph Stroud, Jack Bromley,
Elmer Reiger. Hollis Thurston, Al
Gould, Walter Leverenz, Pat. Jacobs
(Salt Lake i-professlonaD Harry
Blieholder, Anaheim. First baseman.
Ted Jourdan (chicago Americans)
second baseman, Paddy Siglin port
land); third base. Heinie Sands. I'm
assigned infielders. Al Martin (Peta-
lnma): Joe Cohen, (OaklandD: NAL
donado (Bisbee. Ariz). Outfielders,
Gavvy Cravath. Art Hanger. Ed Van
asdall Clos Angeles semi-pro): Joe
jackson and ID. f. Nickel, (El Cen
tro).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
OTTO WALKER MAKES
. NEW WORLDS RECORDS
IN MOTORCYCLE RACE
Speed Of 1903 Miles an Hous is
Reached on Fresno, Califor-
MIA Track; 15 Mile Record
Time Lowered.

FRESNO, Calf, Feb. 23-(A. P.)--
Four new worlds speed records on a
mile track were established here yes
terday by otto Walker Of Oakland, In
the motorcycle race meet held at the
Fresno speedway.
On an official time trial. Walker
circled the track in S3 2-5 seconds. or
at the rate OF 10s miles per hour. This
is new worlds record for mile
track.
In the ten mile race he cut 81 2-S
seconds from the previous record COW
ering the distance in 5:4s, or at the
rate OF l03h miles per hour. The
previous record was 6:1s 2-5.
In the 10 mile race Walker cut more
than three minutes from the previous
record. his time being S:37 20. or at
the rate OF 1906 miles per hour. Th'
previous record was II minutes. As
is seconds.
More than three minutes was cut
from the previous record for 30 miles
mode at Sheepshead Bay. when Walk
er circled the track IN 29:s4 3-5 sec
onds. or at the rate OF lOl I-2 miles
per hour.
In the 10-mile race Walker turned
one mile In :3s lis. according to the
timers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
KENT IS WINNER IN
ASHTON, IDAHO, RACE

ASHTON. Idano. Feb. 23.-(A. p. -
Henry Kent, winner Of the 1917 and
1919 Ashton dog race. won the fifth
annual event yesterday driving seven
dogs, two, abreast. with the exception
of the leader. The winners are all bird
dogs with the exception OF one which
Is a thoroughbred Belgian police dog.
His time was two hours one minute
and As seconds. beating the former
TINE by 32 minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23

-. - 80, s ;..,1,
t,a,.s. ,',, -. ..,.a..-... -
Vnen ", -, ms l''s'''.iS ~ ui's
oo+;on 10y :, noonssor, ~ NJ W. , Fr,+ - ,,,, Wr,
~ - ~ ~, 80 ~ ny 80 , ssip
49, i'' =. . s' s,'.r. ,oao 80 -
q - u - ~ ~, ~
p',9 t,.o 80 60 =
isei'i'uS w i.oui a" So ,,, ',s 80.
,e''iS
."e eiieo's " 'iie eN,'u ~ S'or 'Ss.ot
W. W. - s,e" ~ :. " s,,.r;,. - ,.1r ,o,'' 80
,h,is ~ ~ - o = - ~, .,,''' ns 60. !, Soa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
(East oregonian Specially

WESTON, Feb. 23.-Saturday After
noon Club members who entered the
organization in the fall Of 1920, enter
Ia ned the remaining members the
afternoon of Feb. 10, at the home of
Mrs. j. FL Williams, Following the
program period a unique guessing con-
test, prepared by Mrs. Mark A. Phin-
ney. occasioned much merriment, the
prize being awarded to Mrs Joseph A.
Nurzer. The ladies were then seated
at tables centered with pink carnations
and pink candles in silver and cut glass
holders. Handpainted place cards, the
product of Mrs NJ. w. Pedersen'S
skill, received much attention. A deli
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
TIJUANA RACE TRACK
CLOSED INDEFINITELY

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 2S.--CA. P.)
AT the end Of yesterdays program
the Lover California Jockey clubs
track at Tijuana. Mexico. closed indef-
initely, according to announcement of
its offleeis, pending appeal from the
action of the Mexican consul here in
demanding wise charges for passports
from all visiting the track. 1t was tho
seventy-ninth day of a meeting sched-
uled to last 125. Jockey club officials
expressed the hope tnat there would be
eeri'' and favorable action on the ap-
peal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
WASHINGTON TOOK GAME
FROM ". S. c. 81 TO Il.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 23.-(A. P.)
The University Of Washington out
classed Washington State college at
basketball. winning the first of the
two game conference series by a score
OF "a to 2l here last night. Washing
ton State made only four baskets In
the contest. The teams play again to-
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
LEvINsKY is HOME

NEW YORK, Feb 2S.-(A. P)-
Battling Levinsky, who was unable to
fight Rambardier Wells abroad be.
cause Of a broken hone in his elbow,
Suffered while training for the bout,
returned from England yesterday. The
fracture has healed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
PARACHUTE LEAP OF
$4,000 FEET MADE
BY U. S. SERGEANT

. FORT SILL, Okla, Feb. 2S.--
= CA. P.)--What Is believed by :
= aerial officers here TO be
: worlds altitude record for :
= parachute jump was established
+ yesterday when Sergeant Ensel :
= Chambers, 1S5th aero squadron, 4
= jumped from an air shin piloted
= by Lieutenant Wagner at a
= height OF 22. 900 feet during an 4
. aerial circus at Post field. The
= previous record is said TO be 2O,- Z
. 800 feet. Chambers landed six
. miles from his take-off. .
. 80 . = 80 = 80 = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
NoTrnOoM THRows ANDERSON

MITCHELL, $. D., Feb. 23.-(A. P.)
Carl Noteboom. Sioux Falls. threw
Henry Anderson Of Clarion, Ia. In
straight falls here last night in n
heavyweight wrestling bout. Note
boom won the first fall in 30 minutes
with wristlock and the second In 10
minutes with a cross-bosy hold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23

cious two course lunch, carrying out
the Clubs colors, pink and white, was
served by Misses Esther Williams and
Vira Morrison. The committee in
charge of the affair was composed of
Mesdames J. A. Lumsden, Hey Winn,
NJ. W. Pedersen, Emory Stages and
Mark A. Phinney.
An elaborate Valentine party was
given by the club last week at the
hospitable country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. F'iske, the husbands of club
members being the honor guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23

Elinor Glyn's Her Great Moment
IS being produced with Gloria swanson
in the lead =,
Elinor Glyn wrote Three Weeks
at a time when girls locked them
selves in their houdoirs to read II
rather than to fiaunt its pages IN the
trolleys as they do nowadays.
But "Her Great Moment" can he
expected tooappeal to that horde OF
nho oplay fans who yearn for bit of
sex stuff. not too indelicate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
DIAMOND DYE IT
LIKE NEW AGAIN

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains simple directions to dye old,
faded. shabby materials whether wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, any
rew, rich, fadeless color. Buy no
other dye.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-18
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM DR.. HUBBARD
Effectively Chaperoned By His Wife
Well Known minister Is Having
A Fine Ime In Florida

Mr.. Editor
An invitation to visit my friends
in Florida has resulted in my being
safely in St. Petersburg, chapelon
by my wife. We left Wilmington
Del, January 3rd and arrived here
only fifteen minutes laie, January
9Th. We were in bed until We
realized Caro4Ina anu went TO bee
again soon after reaching Florida
therefore saw only the section Of
country lying between the northern
line of N. Carolina and Jacksonville
If I were 10 say just what L really
think of the parts of North anC
South Carolina and Georgia through
which l passed, any friend of the
three states would hit me in tht
mouth.
OF Florida I can say nothing unit
we were nearly there for all nlgh
after leaving Jacksonville, l lay
In an upper perth, outlandishly toss
ed, not a window i'll my berth. When
the morning came and l was reieas &C
from my rocking, humping, side
bong cell, my delight was great. Fol-
The first time l was seeing What the
sun man and money could do. Here
were newly mown lawns, professions
Of highly colored flowers, stated!
palm trees and Old fashioned pines
happily cOmmingled modern aTch1
lecture and laughing people; sreaj
Orchards of oranges and grape fruit
together with every fruit of the cit
rus family. Garden of peas. beets
lettuce, cabbage, celery, etc. 1t was
all very interesting.
:. Until we reached Jacksonville oul
Baltimore underwear and over coats
were agreeable. The overcoats were
entirely out of order there and the
underwear had to be Jhinn1d Cpor
arrival here.
After an exchange of gossip I
good dinner and some bantering We
set forth to ee If the things OF OH
report were SO.
Lo. the half had not been t',ld
st. Petersburg is not only the Sun
shiny City, tut it is a city beautiful
IL Is situated on level, SANDY land
living neIwren Tampa Bay and rhe
Gulf Of MEXICO, a peninsula or neck
IT.. centrai G-venuu OF the lily y
IS about sven miles long and IL ach-
~ from T::!; : o wat. Inc StrPe'S
' and roads are paved with BRICK
: brought from Augusta, IA. Heople
living where road-beds must he be
+, low the frost line cannot appreciate
, the inexpensi"enCss Of road making
here. In the first place land is leVe'
and 70 sandy that there are nc
bitches or bridges; IN the seeonc
place there is no frost by II king
concrete edges to Keep the tricKs
from sliding and by lcv''IinS an1
rolling the bed and laying the bricks
on edge AID covering the laid nrlckE
with sand enough fill in tn
cracks. the road str,'"l is iinisn"o
end traffic at nr"" b''Gln. / hi st
beautiful lex Ia. l.. : ar: V"Ey
lasting, almost everlasting and If any
defect or wear &c Id he discovered
another arluful b,.,N- L ,r' What
and a laughing southern darky re
pairs the damage in al hour.
Now Mr.. Editor Ii N''n vii pu'
this letter in your paper and my
friends desire it 1 will write again.
Respectfully,
l. l.. uVEBARD
Editors Note:-Ne assure Ut
Hubbard that the of:ener he writes
The better his many friends VIII Ike
It.