davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
BRYANTSVlLLE

4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gosney were
in Nisholasville shopping Saturday.
Genuine ksns~hs Salt.
Hudson q Fsruau.
Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Rose spen,
the weekend with friends in Paris.
Miss Margaret Hurt % New York
City Is the attractive guest Of Miss
zllah Dawes.
Miss Amy Dawes will leave Mon.
day for Georgetown where she will
enter college.
Miss Martha Mitchell. Of Hodgens-
VILE will spend the weekend with
Miss Amy Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Broadus and
Miss Let,ie Broadus were in Lexing-
ton shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gosney. Jr..
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean, Of Nicholasville
Mrs. Fannie Bryant has returned
home after several days with Mr.. and
Mrs John Ballard. Of Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Farley and chill.
dren. Of Nicholasville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant.
Miss Anna Mae Broadus. Of Lam
caster spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Broadus and family.
Mr. A. T. Scott. Jr. has returned
home after several weeks stay in
Canada and other Northern points.
Mrs. Marshall Hale has returned
to her home in Richmond. Va, after
short visit with Miss Wayne Lee
Ballard.
Mrs. Margaret Hargris and daugh-
ter. Miss Jane Caywood returned TO
their home in Jackson after a few
weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Broadus, Mr..
and Mrs. B. II. Haleomb. Misses An
ma Mae and Lettie Broadus. Messrs.
Arch and Walker Broadus, and JEFF
Halcomb. Mr.. and Mrs. Gobel Bal
lard spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernard Hurte.
Miss Allie Mae Edward entertain
ed Friday afternoon at a Sewing
Party" in honor Of Misses Jane Bow
ling. Jean and Viola Rankin. who will
leave in a few days for school. |
Quite a number Of friends were pres
ent and the hostess proved TO be
an ideal one. Delightful refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Russell Brown was hostess a; |
a most charming 900" party Sat
urday afternoon from 3 TO o'clock. |
For the occasion the house was dee
GRATED In the living room dahlias
and gladioli were used, while the din
ing room was very attractive in vel
low garden flowers. Mrs. Brown
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs
+. j. Brown and Miss Sue Woods. Of |
Stanford. The guests upon arriving
were served delicious fruit punch.
which was also served during the
games which followed. There were
two tables Of 800" and for those
not playing a very interesting "sew-
ing contest" was enjoyed At the
Of the game most APP
petizing salad course Of sandwiches,
cheese straws and frozen fruit salad
were served. The highest score in
the game Of 800" was made By Mrs.
J. Hogan Ballard, who was presented
with an embroidered spoon roll.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Browns
and played cards were
Mesdames +. J. Brown, of Stanford,
ID. A. Thomas, Charles Thompson,
Stanley Heron, J. Hogan Ballard.
Misses Ruth Carrier. Carrie Belle
Romans. Wayne Lee Ballard. The
other guests were Mesdames u. c.
Rose and visitor. Mrs. Margaret
Hsrgis, Of Jackson, Alfred Swope,
Louis w. Broaddus and Miss Stella
Mae Grow. Mrs. ID. c. Rose receiv-
ed the prize in the contest. a dainty
box Of handkerchiefs for having the
most correct answers. II was one Of
the most enjoyable Of the recent so
rial affairs. |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
Country Papers Power

Or. Smaller Mathews. famous dean
ofthe divinity school Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. is one Of the latest
to express his belief in the mission
Of the country newspaper. He says il
has an opportunity for service which
will put new life into rural districts
and tend toward prosperity and con-
tentment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

The winsome maiden dreams Of the
time when she will marry a million
aire, and as a mature woman she
longs for the day when she will no
longer have to break her back over
a washtub.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

The fellow with a crouch is the
most generous of all men. He forces
il upon you whether you want il or
not
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

No, the war did no; make the
world safe for democracy. Too
many Of them are out Of jobs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

Mrs. VIM. Matthews. Of ibis section
spent last week with friends and re.
Iati1es Of Washington.
Miss Clara Abel returned home
Sunday altar spending las1 week with
friends and raIatiyes of Morganza. &C.
companIed bY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rus
sell and Mr.. Clarence Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. J l.. Mattingly were
visited by the stprx Friday last, leay-
ing bouncing baby boy.
Miss Madeline Bnssler spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Bussler.
Miss Lillian Adams Ii ~pcndinva
few days with sntends oI Cl'meltT-
Mrs. John L. Leach is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Long OF Wash
ington, who Is quite sick,
Mr.. Edward O. Green spent the week
end at his home In Washington.
A very severe fire took place at So
ciety Hill farm, which burned valu-
able barn, which was used to keep hay
and other feed. One part was used
for horse stable. Mrs. Sears, the
owner, was not at home when the fire
took place, but By aid Of neighbors
saved few things.
COMPTON SCHOOL.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
Cedar Point Literary
And Debating Society

At the meeting Of the Cedar Point
Literary and Debating Society on Fri-
day, January 28th, the following Of
ficers were elected.
President. Mrs. John II. Chambers,
ice-President-M Webster Bell. /.
Treasurer-Mr. John w Jones.
Secretary Mrs. Albert Fish lre-el-
ected
AS the attendance was small and the
election OF officers took q considerable
portion of the time, the program was
not rendered, bus was deferred until
the next meeting, which will take place
on Friday. February llth.
Mr.. Jones gave an account OF the
expense OF the now hail up TO the pres.
emit time, and also stated bow much ol
the expense had been paid. We sh
Is take advantage OF this opportunity
10 render our thanks 10 each and every
ono who has been o contributor to the
building OF this structure, and Ii Il
with regret shat We feel there Is not The
same spirit OF enthusiasm animgting
our endeavors as In the past. We
hope, therefore, that with the unfold
tion OF new officers our community
SpAFit VIII 10 tnuuou Will new llko huu
that We will evince once more the samf
deep interest which inspired our form.
or undertakings
All Of our members and friends ARE
earnestly asked TO attend the next
meeting. The program for which Is -
| follows.
Piano Solo Mrs. Pembroke Moore
Recitation Miss Vernell While.
| Mother Goose Rymes- Master Oar
wyn Moore.
Reading Mrs, John Il. Chambers
| Recitation = Miss Florence Romaine
Duet Mrs. Moore aud Miss Rutl
Eiliy,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
Or. Weeds Opposes
Kent si-a-Day scsls

II farfners IN Kent county hold 70 he
Iei-a.eay wage scale which was nuf-
llued at mnnting IL ChcslefloBn ~.
Gently, ttnF Will get typn 0f labor
which will &c little brtter thar useless,
according n Dr A Z. Woods. prosi-
dent of the University ni Maryland.
While stating thai labor must drop,
~ kIl other things arc dropping ii
price. DR.. Woods declared ihat tir
scale suggested bY The Kent r0unty
farmers was entirely too low
"If they do get any ono 70 work 81
the rate they have scheduled, thes Will
get exactly what they are paying for. =
said DR.. Woods. Labor Ii like any
thing else II you pay only Tor sone-
thing cheap you may be sure that you
will get only sotuething cheap, and rs-
Daliy We End that the more expensive
Iahings arc more economical IN thr long
run.
'yrhe wages which have bcpn pro-
posed in Kent are too low for 4 snan "
live on and no man who Is competent
q going 70 work in that county any
longer Than lt will take him 10 Rel
ready 10 move elsewhere, II such d rata
Is generally adopted. OF course, II
the farmers plan also 70 provide q
small, comfortable house and patch
Of ground Il. that viii be different =
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10


Roll OF Honor. 81, Mary's Academy.
for the months Of December, 1920, and
January. 1915
1 Senior -Catharine Greenwell, Mary
Catherine MattInQIy, Eleanor ReedaT,
Sophia Graves, Frances Greenwell
Z Senior Agnes Mattingiy. 1ane
MattinRiy. Angela Duke, Kathleen
Goldpborough, Romopa Raley.
Senior Hope Greenwich, Hilda
Campbell. Erva parsons. Madeline Bus
Ter, Mary lenkins, Alma Bohanan, Mar-
garet MinBon. Gwinnette GOldsbDronRh
Senior Snsie Combs, Catherine
Norris. Juanita wilkinson. Agnes Ra.
ley, Lucille Miller; Charity GFeenwell,
! Blanche Guy, May Graves. Marguerite
Seipp, Mary Demski, Anna MatfInRiy,
Irene Bennett, Chrisiine Greenwell,
Jennie Abel. Frances Goodwin. Bessie
MeCnlly.
8 sGmde-Thyra Guy. Ada Norris,
WiIheImina Greeuwell Geneyieve van
Ryswick. Margaret Bailey, Mabel
Drnry, Louise Thompson. Lecma Colds.
borough, Lillian Ritter, Mary Reilly.
Leontine Enklc. Erma Drury, Henri
eta R0othe. Madeleine Russell. Alice
Guy, Dorothy Garner, Kathleen Bailey,
Marie Cecil, Grace Heard. Mary Good
win.
Grade : Louise Graves. Catherine
Edwards. Lille Duke, Alma WyviIIe
| Catharlne Busse. Lula Hayden, Zelda
Healy, Susan Wheeler, Mndge Duke
Veronica GoIdsborOuqh.
| 6 Grade Elizabeth johnson. France.
LOker, Alma Long, Loretto Davis
Bernadette Budd, Eleanor Greenwich
Noema Abel, Mary Catherine Mating
lly.
s Grade Merry Catherine Sterling
Anna Morris. Graces Brown, I.illll
johnson. Hattie Hayden, MarRare
Owens, Agnes Roby, Ernestine Payne
Nellie Pennington, Susie May Nuthall
Eileen Herbert.
| 4 Grade Violet Maktingly, susi
L.oker. Agnes Downs. Margaret Graves
Virginia Garner. Anita Davis. ARne
Johnson.
/ 8Gxade Miriam Dfury, Cecilia Duke
| Christine Middleton. EatelIe Burch
| Allne Roby. HYATT Duke, Nellie VII
Ward. Ching Bowen, Paul Magroeau
Catherine Murphy. Joseph Getz. lame
| Norxia. Abel lsonKmore
I 21rada Frank Sterling. Lea El4l
Qo0de. Mary MaRxo98n. Weldon Hay
den, Agnes Norris. John NtfFis
N Grnde--M Martha MakliN0iv. Harri
a Duke. Freddie Duke. Ethel Down
Alice 4 Johnson. barkman Norris. Terts
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

To pronaote better trade relations be-
tween the stofektnp6fs OF Southern
Mary and and the wholesalers ard man
|ufantufers of Washington. party OF
local business men. under the auspices
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association OF Washington, will make
q two day tour February 230 and oath.
Of localities in Southern Maryland.
The tfip will be for business only,
II IL stated, and 90 amusement has
been proyfded for the OCCASION The
local business houses participating In
the trip VIII entertain The merchants of
Southern Maryland at four distinct
points q luncheon and dIhners accord
Imp 10 plans mapped out. The trip will
be made ia touring ellrs, aud the party
will be enfoute two day and one night
The following iirsD llavc already 81 :
niiissd their desire ~ take part: n. p
May Hardware Company. M A. Iseese
Company, r. r. P.aAndreWs Paper Con.-
pany, Dulsu " Martin Company, r..
B. Adams Company, Semmes Motor
Company and John a. wilkins Com
pany.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

Rev. Henry Saunders, accompanied
by Mrs Saunders, attended the Prot.
estant Convention of tho Diocese Of
Washington, held last Wednesday aud
Thursday In Washington, Bishop
| Thurston, OF Oklahoma, and Rev. DIR.
Freeman. successor 10 Rev, Dr.. Mack
| 10, addressed the meeting, which was
one Of the largest In the history OF the
diocese Bishop Harding announced
the donation of 81, 900, 900 for mission
ary work. Rev. and Mrs. Saunders
also spent some time with friends 10
| Annapolis. Mrs. Golfer, who accom-
| panied them, Is the guest OF her dauRh-
ter, Mrs. Charlie shaw, Of Washing.
ton.
Miss Evelyn Bailey has purchased
her brothers. interest In Mattapapi,
consideration being s7i00.00. This Is
one Of the best farms In khis section.
Mr., Frank Bostwlck, OF Abel, was
badly hurt last week by striking him
self 10 the eye with q pair Of nipper
handles.
| Mr.. Ned Harden and graud-daugh-
ter, Miss Della Arnold, Of Blackstone,
we're the week end guests OF the Misses
Palmers, Of Friendly Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Ovens, OF
Abell, are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of delightful baby girl.
| Mr.. Harvey Bailey, Of Mattapanl,
has sold his redoubtable Ford, Mr..
Douglas Gibson, OF Fosters Neck, be-
ing the purchaser.
Mr.. r.. 1. Owens, OF Abell, IS on an
extended business trip 70 the Capitol
City.
Messrs. Ed. Cryer and Emory Ellis,
OF Washington, were visiting their re.
spectiye sweethearts 10 this section
Sunday.
Mr.. Jos. r. Crew, OF Upper Broms-
i ley, lost by fire last Tuesday night q
lacge outbuilding and several farming
| implements
Mr.. Peter st. Clair's fodder house
was burned Thursday.i
| Mr.. Samuel I.eishear. OF Bluff Point
has sold TO Mr.. John Butterheld, o.
Blackistone's Island, his large fnt
| pair Of black horses.
4 Miss Marie Mattingiy, daughter 81
II Mrs. Susie mattingly. OF Blalr's Pnf.
chase, has returned 10 her home after
i spending the fall and winter in Balti
more and Washington, where she was
Imueh entertained.
| The Seventh District Communit,
Il Club met at Oakley Hall February lst
After the usual business transaction
the following program. arranged bs
T, Mrs Robt Blackstone, Miss Ltlliaf
Palmer and Miss Sadie Morris, Wal
I rendered.
Hiawatha's Melody Of Lsoye--Jans
Blackistones Rachael Palmer anF
lIlllia Palmer.
RecltatIou-O Old Darkle's Advice
Irmn Ovens.
Solo Sunshine oi Your Smile
IsiIlia p. Palmer
Recitation Peg oi Ny Hsars-~r.ettl'
Marshall Dent
Song and Recitasion s pdrson Brow
Elizabeth Ovens
Solo Just Lsko uypsy Liill8 y
Palmer
ReeIsptIon A scrplnptious Weddin.
feitie a Dent
The nsxs nastInR viii - bella Mare
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
Upper MarIhovc Nan WIN
Realize 81. 900 on Seed


A little shaded hollow in the feld
where be grew Maryland Mammoth To-
bReco last year, was worth something
like 1900 70 William II. Wyyill, d
farmer living near Upper Marlboro,
Prince Georges county.
In this little hollow Mr.. WYNN sue.
ceeded in producing between 10 and IA
pounds Of seed OF the Maryland Man.
moth Tobacco. This IL the largest
supply OF seed of this particular variety
that has ever been produced. Last
year The available supply Of seed vas
only about four pounds. To help
growers 10 Maryland q small quantity
was purchased ss-,i., I. sss,. ~ ..sssnlina
farmer ns el0 an ounce.
Maryland Mammoth Tobacco vas
developed at the University Of Mary
land Experiment station . number oi
years ago. 10 makes an exceptionally
large growth and on suitable soil will
greatly outyield ordinary varieties,
Consequently Il Is constantly growing
In favor with tobacco planters.
Eariv experiments With the plant,
however, brought out the faet thai an.
der ordinary conditions theplnnt would
I7ot produce seed. Then suddenly one
OF natures queer pranks was discover
ed and by artlfeaiiy shortening The
daylight period, tbs plant was made
70 bloom and seed. Consequently 20.
bAcco growers who have depended on
this variety, have bern instructed ii
grow plants Tor seed IN pots which
could DC set out IN thn sun late IN tbs
morning and removed 20 shelter early
IL. a. a. 80
low 10 which AR Wyvill's plants Rrrw
automatically regulated the daylight
period 40 Ihgt The seed vas produced
IN the field.
ually al that an average grower will
require for a moderate area, Mr., Wy
wins supply will eceqmmndato ap.
proxirate z24 growers. = BALTIC. sun.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

A large stable barn on Society
Hill, 2 the property of Mr.. and Mrs
r. n. Sears, In the Third district, was
totally DESTROYED by Are on Friday.
Feb 4, about 8 p. m. AS some Of the
employees we're operating corr
shredder when the fire was discovered
on top Of q pile OF freshly shredded
fodder, IL Is presumed that Il was caus-
ed either by spontaneous combustion
or by flint spark ssom pebble pass
ing through the machine. The horses
were all removed safely. but the loss
includes IS tons OF hay,SS Shdebaker
wagons, corn shredder, harness for
Hhead ofhorses and oil the small inn
plements and tools used on the place.
Mrs. Sears estimates the financial
loss at between 5000 aud $40, coo,
with only $500 insurance.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

Wish to inform my patrons and the
eepeft public that Nh. o. . CREDIT,
who has been associated with me ii
business for the last p years. has de-
parted for The devastated regions of
France With considerable OF my pro.
fits, and Is NO longer in my employ
But have been very fortunate In se-
curing the services Of Ma SPor CASH,
and consequently will be IN much
better position 10 take care OF your
wants than ever before. Thanking
you all for your past patronage and
soliciting a continuance ef the same,
remain, Respectfully yours,
ADAM r WIBLE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
Tobacco Growers win
Reduce Ae'ssss.

Al he messing OF The 81. Mary's
Tobacco Growers Association held
on Saturday last In LconArdtown. the
growers pledged themselves 10 plant
less tobacco during 1921, the amount
OF reduction being left 70 the individual
circumstances 81 the members. Mr..
Thomas Bond reported that the Board
Of Dircct0rs oi the State Association
had decided 70 appeal 10 the good
judgement OF The growers ~ TO The
amount Of reduction, feeling that any
fixed percentage of reduction might
work hardship on some farmers, but
that they we're strong In favor OF such
u retrenchment as would amOant 10 an
average reduction of 80 per cent. a
letter was read from Mr.. Gardiner,
Manager OF the State Association,
stating thai he would be present sc The
next meeting on Saturday, March 9th
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
LoNo--coLEMAM

A pretty, but quiet wedding took
place Ut Sc. Joseph's Church, MorganaA
on Thursday morning, Jan. 9th, when
Miss Marie Long, daughter oi Mr.. and
Mrs. william p. Long, OF Clements,
became tho bride OF Mr.. Macon NJ.
Coleman, OF Washington. The bride
was attired il 4 very pretty suit Of
brown, with hat and gloves 10 match.
The happy couple left for q few days
on a southern trip. after which they
viii residein Washington. Enterprise.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Church serwicss for ST Mary's
Counly. Ianten season: Sunday,
Feb. u Leonardtown, ii q M, FRI
days 81 %.
Valley Leo Poplar HiIll: 2.30 D.
in., Wednesdays, D. IN.
RKv IL g. GOODMAN.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

Former Raad EnRIneer r. r. r.
Smith, Robert W Ovens. fof1Deriy
District Engineer for the State Roads
Commission, aud H. 8. Swami. f0f
the past Is years engaged Ia road eon.
strnction wofsi, haye formed tlie uigb'
way Engineering and CONSTRUCTION
Company with Offices Ia La Plata II
is understood that they will Specialize
In the building Of gravel road
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
FoRnEsrA sorHoHoN

on Monday I'll 9ht. Fob 7BA, FOrresta
Salhoron, 13-year-old daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. u. j. Sothoron. of Mechanics
Vile. died 81 ssthh Maryland General
ol one month, following "a attack of
ls,31ElAnxn
nnsraI servfces were held nt All
Faith Church, MechanIcsvflle on
II .H And Mr.. sosnoron b, fAeag be'
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

On Sunday morning, Feb 8 at The
Catholic Heetory Eeonar1town miss
Elsie r McCully. Elhe attractive
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. y.
Mcf sully, was married 10 Mr.. Aubrey
Ogden, 81 EvInRton. Va. Father
- IT, Emerick performing the ceremony.
The BEACON wishes them = long
and happy married life.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
soiosnors ard NslshborIns
Towcs 70 consoI,dato.

Delegates representing S0lomons,
Jnhnsti.wn, Oslvet, Hellrns Point and
Rousby, neighboring towns ia Calvert
county, met at Soloinons on Feb. j,
for the purpose Of considering plans
for tho formation of q municipal or
ganixntion 10 include the places named.
A committee was appointed to canvass
the various towns and learn the senti-
ment as TO the kind of munclDal gov
ernment 10 be adopted. indications
are that Solomons City will be Select
ed as the name of the town.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

Mary,s Cifys J u Through Leonard
town on Thursday on his way home
from Baltimore, where he has been at
tending conference OF the State Board
OF Education with representatives Of
the county boards.
The activities OF the Tidewater Lines
at Waldorf Is proving town boom
A number of new houses are being
buff and II Is reported thnt the COM
h nnny has purchased the Naylor farm
and will shortly erect thereon several
substantial improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dana Hodgdon re-
turned to their home near LeOnard-
town on Sunday after an absence Of
three weeks while Mr.. Hodgd0n was
putting In his annual period OF duty
with the u. s. Naval Reserves, of
which he is Lieut.. Commander.
Fort McHenry Bsae Hospital Ia cali
|. ing for old books and magazines for the
sick and cOnvalescing soldiers Any
one having such can send them TO Mrs.
s. G. King. Secretary, Red Cross.
Leonardtown, who win see 70 the for
waFding Of same.
= =
me Executive Board Of the Red
Cross. had we'll attended meeting in
this city on Sunday last. The work Of
the Chapter for the ex-service men,
I n Ysell that they are in need Of medi-
1T fsfancc or extra compensation.
w;)l be pushed 70 close. All such
sksald apply to Mrs. s 9. King, Sec
rziasg. Le0nardtoWn. who will gladly
4 szts she matter u2 with the proper
Snihorties-
III sad Mrs. John H. Chambers, oi
NsTss Point, were ia Leonardtown on
zszzSsS& Mr.. Chambers who owns q
a '.e.,6 bS4 Of hounds, has been enjoy.
e III iik hunting this winter. Hunt.
in& With his own pack, the Lum Adams
hounds and the Plowden pack OF the
Seventh District, he has participated
In catching 1B foxes on Is hunts. On
q recent hunt they had 40 hounds and
caught z foxes and at one period the
dogs we're trailing six At one time.
The sections around Great Mills and
Point Lookout have been productive
81 the best sport.
Judging from the number OF fires re.
p1ftBU III the last few issues Of this
Bper. It appears to as 1t would be 8
good idea for all property owners tc
look their fire insurance policies over
and be sure they are in force, and for
those few who have no insurance on
fheiE buildlng@to Immediately SEQ chs
nRaut for some first class Insurance.
company aad get . policy for the larg.
est amount the company will give
The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co
OF Philadelphia is rated among th.
best. II Is Represented In this county
hy Geo. VI McCully, IseonardtoWn.- =
Advertisement, 2-l0sSr.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
dc lneome. i Matrlana

According to the reports OF the U.
8. Treasury Department there we're IN
Maryland two persons whose incomes
ranged between el 900, 900 and 81, 500,
600 last year, one whose income was
over e5O0. 900, one with an income over
e400, 600 and nine with Incomes rang.
ing from $500, 0fl0 10 100000 Fifty
Marylanders, the report showed. en-
ioyed incomes ranging from 500, ,00Q
10 Sl50, 900 last year. While the names
OF the fortunate ones are not given we
believe thai few farmers are inelnded.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
Agricultural Association
70 Msss On February i2th,

The meeting OF the ST. Mary's Coon-
~ Agricultural Association 10 be held
at the Court House, Leonnrdtown. on
Saturday, February 18th, Is of inter-
est 10 every cilizoo of the county. This
orRanigatlon Is federated With the
State and National Associations Ia a
nationwide iight 70 improve farm CON
aItions and the marketing Of farm pro.
duets Dr r. II. BombargcF, who
will address tho meeting, has made =
special study ~ those problems and Is
Ia close touch with the work of The 81.
filiated 49, d isafions