davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
CLUB MEMBERS TO
WORK IN INTEREST
OF THE BOY SCOUTS.
Forty Men Will Take Charge
of Financial Affairs Local
Council for Three Days

At . o'clock tomorrow morning 40
business men Of the city will meet at
the City State Bank for the pur-
pose OF completing plans, receiving
cards and supplies and starting a
city-wde sweep of Ardmore in the
interest Of the Boy Scouts of America.
Each of the three mems civic clubs
will be represented by 10 men, and
the American Legion will be repre-
sented by 10.
Lions Club
Those from the Lions Club who
will have charge Of the work in the
first ward under the direction Of
o. C.. Lasher as chairman are: II. G.
Tate Il. r. Foster, II. j. Stromberg,
j. II. Carlock, X. Il. Gilbert, Frank
Ketch, Tom Cooper Fred Carr and
ID. 7. Stiles.
American Legion
The second ward will be worked
by members of the American Legion,
under Arthur Hall as chairman. They
are Ben Hunter. j. NJ. Ashley. Mark
Davis, Robert r.. Keith, Ernest Hen
don, f. C. Mccain, r. X. Van
Dynne. Everett Kruger. John r.
Dickson, George Otey, II. B. Fell
and o. w. King.
Rotary Club
The third ward will be visited by
members of the Rotary club, Ed Gait
being chairman OF the committee
with the following members; Tom
Frame. Guy Harris. Horace Sayre,
Lynn Boyd. Pete Lively, Lewis Dol.
man. Charles Sessions. Arthur Wood.
Charles feru.
kiwanis Club
The Kiwanis Club committee will
comb the fourth ward. with e. A.
Atkins as chairman in charge of ac.
committee are: X. G. Tate, Frank
Adams, f.. Z. James. William Bailey,
Ford Whitehurst. f.. C. London, John
Harrell, Jerry Keys and Cecil Harvey.
Olln Wolverton, who Is treasurer
of the Local Council Of the Boy
Scouts. is also general chairman over
all committees. and states that he
will not be satisfied to quit until
the full amount needed for this year
has been raised. This years budget
calls for sG3S7.7i, OF which q consid.
cradle amount must be used to pay
off Indebtedness incurred during the
past year because Of the failure OF
committees to raise sufficient funds
to meet the budget, according to Trea.
surer Wolvcrton.
Heretofore rivalry between the var
ious clubs has been keen as to which
would raise the largest amount, and
no doubt the present workers will
make q strenuous effort TO uphold
the reputation Of their clubs for put
ting things over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
JOBLESS ARE RESOURCEFUL
AND WITH PLEAS SWAY
HEARTS OF n. Y. POLICE

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Resource-
full men from the ranks Of unem-
ployment who found places far in
front Of the lines of the worlds
series ticket seekers last night,
sold these advantageous positions
to more unfortunate brethren this
morning from $500 up.
A police order had been issued
that such conduct would not be
tolerated, but Officers in charge
Of the blue coated squads were
swayed by the pleas of the job
less, many Of whom. it was said,
declared that upon this one chance
lay their opportunity to appease
the hunger of wives and babes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
CITY SCHOOL EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR TAKE
NUMBER FIRST PRIZES

"Ardmore had the most attractive
and artistic booth in the Education
building at the State Fair which was
held at Oklahoma City. September %
to october |. was the report made by
Ardmorc folks who attended the fair.
The work displayed was that done
by public school children OF the wards
and High schols. IL was the at.
tractive arrangement Of the booth
that attracted much attention TO the
excellent work Of the pupils,
First and second prizes for oriei.
nal posters were won by Ardmore.
and Ardmorc also won first award
for eighth grade hand.sewed books
tsienaturcs assembled by puplls).
Several schools, larger than Ard
more schools In size competed in the
general art exhibit. Tulsa. took
first prize for the most complete ex-
hibt OF subjects taught Ardmore
placed second having exhibited on
applied and post arts. Other prizes
awarded We're az follows:
First prige-F'irst grade posters,
Misses Itea Wolverton. Helen Dure:
fourth ward.
Set eighth grade books--Mrs. Cor.
nella Washington: Miss Philbrook
Original Poster - "Askew- Oakley
Flycrs"--Willlc Hooks.
Salable articles, all schools.
Second.-original Poster. Whiting.
ton Park" Helen Morgan.
Cartoon-J. T. Bachtcl.
General Exhibit. second prize.
Domestic Art
First prize. table runner, and second
prize. general sewing, Miss Elinor
Mcpheeter's class.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
INJURED WHEN
FLYING SWING BREAKS

BRoCkToN, Mass. oct. b.--Eight
children were seriously injured today
when a flying swing device at the
Bra'kton fair grounds gave way.
throwing ono OF the swings into the
crowd. The children were taken to a
hospital and several other persons
were treated at an emergency station.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
SPECIAL MEETING AT
SALVATION ARMY HALL,

Ensign Malott who has charge OF
the salvation Army Home service
work Is In Ardmore, will speak to-
night at the Salvation Army hall.
Capt. hobbs invites everyone ,s
come who can.
Ensign Malo,te In old time saliva
tionlst and will tell something OF the
srsat work done By the Army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
YANkS WIN FIRST GAME OF SERIES 80
MRS. FITE TO ORGANIZE
DEMOCRATIC WOMAN HERE
FOR GOOD OF THE PARTY

. When the Democratic women Of
Carter county meet at Convention
Hall Thursday afternoon ut
o'clock they will be faced with
the task Of helping their broth
ers'in-arms in perfecting an or
ganization to swing the state back
into the Democratic columns at the
next election. Mrs. K. l.. Fite,
Of the Woman's Bureau of the
state central committee will be.
here for one day to perfect or
ganiZation of woman's council.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05

proposals TO increase transcontinen'
tai freight rates on lumber and forest
products movng from oregon. wash
ington. Utah. and Idaho. 10 III paso,
Texas. by &c per cent. were held not
Justified today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
MADE IN GERMANY TOYS
BROUGHT TO NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Silk tons
Of toys made In Germany" were part
OF the cargo OF the steamship Have.
land, which arrived In New orleans
for load OF cotton and grain for
Germany. while the initial ship
ment is not large It Is expected others
will be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
Totals--------sO o 6 20


YANKEES ---------l0o OIL O00--3
GIANTS ---------000 900 1000
Two base hit. McNally; three base
hit, Frisch; stolen bases, Frisch. Nc
Nally. 2; sacrifices. Peck, Pipp, Young.
Schang; double plays. Frisch, Raw
llngs. Kelly, Peck. Ward and Pipp;
left on bases, Americans. 5: Nation
ais. s.; bases on balls. off Douglas. 4:
hits off Douglas, in 8 innings:
Barnes, 2. in one; hit by pitcher by
Mays. (Rawlngs); struck out by
Mays, one; Douglass, six; Barnes, one;
passed ball, Snyder.
umpires, at plate. Rigler: first base.
Moriarity; second base. Quigley; third
base, Chill: time of game. 1898. RI
First Inning
YANKEES-There was some delay
while photographers were being chas-
ed off the field. Mayor Hylan tossed
out the first ball and the game was
on. Miller up. Ball one. The ball
was returned to Mayor Hylan. Ball
two. Strike one. Miller got single
into center Peck up. Strike one.
Ball one Peck sacrificed Douglas TO
Kelly. Ruth up. He was given big
hand. Miller scored on Ruth's hot
single TO center. Ruth hit the first
ball pitched. Meusel up. Meusel hit
into double play F'risch to Raw.
lings to Kelly one run, two hits.
no errors.
CIANTS-Burns up. Peck threw
out Burns at first and made n neat
play Of II. Bancroft up. Ball one.
Ward took Bancroft's roller and
threw him out at first. Frisch up.
Bah one. Frlsch singled past Peck.
Young up. Mays tried TO catch
Frisch off first. Strike one. Mays
threw out Young at first. No runs,
one hit no errors.
Second Inning
YANKEES - Pipp up. Hall one.
Rawlings threw out Pipp at first
Ward up. Ball one Ball two. Ball
three. Ward walked on four straight
balls. McNally up. Bali one. Frisch
threw out MNally at first Ward 60
ing TO second. Schane up. Strike one.
Strike two. Rail one Schang struck
out. No runs. no hits. no errors.
GTANTS-keily up. Kelly filed to
Ruth. Mcusel up. Ball one. Foul
strike one. Meusel flied out TO HE
brother In right field. Rawlings up.
Strike one. Ball one. Strike two.
Rawlings was hit by u pitched ball.
Snyder up. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Ball two. Schang threw
out Snyder at first No runs, NO
hits, no errors.
Third Inning VI
YANKEES-Mays up. Strike one.
Rawlings took Mays slow hopper anG
threw him out. Miller up. Ball one.
strike one. Ball two. Foul. strike
two. Foul Bancroft threw out
Miller at the initial bag. Peck W
strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Peo&
struck out. No runs. no hits. -
errors. +.
G1ANTS-Douglas up. Strike o.
Foul. strike two. Douglas lined %
TO Ruth; who Yet the ball ny W r.
the air before he caught Il fer ~
out. Burns up. Ball one. HI ~
(osnt,nusd q paOQ Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
RECORD PRICES FOR FIRST BERRIES

Crlsneld, Md, May 1.-The hrst
strawberries shipped TO Northern mar
kcts from Somerset we're made this
week, and commanded high prices.
The berries we're shipped from Mari
on, the largest strawberry center In the
world. and it is said the first crate sold
| for 1920, which Is equivalent TO 90 cts.
quart. Thirty-four crates left Mari.
on Yesterday and sold for prices rang
ing between 81 and $l3, which compares
faVorabiy with last years opening mar,
ket. II Is said that the highest price
paid for crate OF berries 10 1890 was
ai6, and that the Average the season
through was 90. Because OF the short.
aye In the berry crop II Is thought
there Is q possibility Of last years re-
cord prices being maintained this sea.
son.
The acreage under cultivation Is ex.
ceptionally large, four or Ave times
greater, II is said, than that OF 1920.
The growers say, however, the crop
has been damaged so per cent by re-
cent frosts In this section, and they do
not look for large yield. Some OF
the growers escaped with small losses
because their berries we're located un-
der the edge of woods and thickets,
which afforded o protection to the tend.
er blossoms. I'll Ia said the s'Horsey
| Favosite," which Is local variety,
withstood the climate changes better
than many Of the other berries and
that these have not been damaged
! materially.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05


Mr.. and Mira. Jtlius johnson. 81
Rlair's Purchase. are rseaivlny cDa
gratulations on the birth of 4 iie i,:.i,y
boy. Father julius is some proud
pop"
Col. and Mrs. J Marshall Dent, 81
Oakley, spent last week with theirfson,
w. Gilbert Dent, OF Clinton, and Mrs.
Wade a, Blackstone, Of Washington.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
rad Morris, of Abel, and left fine
baby girl. Our congratulations.
Mr.. Jos. II. Dent, OF Burlington, Is
painting his dwelling Messrs. Bul.
lock and Russell are contractors.
DR. |. X. Atherton~ and Franl,
Wathen were In this section last week
butchering hogs.
Mr.. I. w. Thompson. Of Whites
Neck, lost a valuable milk COW last
week.
Mr.. Ernest Pilkerton, OF Maiden
Bower, was so badly frightened while
returning from u visit to his sweet
heart by way OF Knotley Hall hill that
he ran his horse all the way home and
his father found the horse in tho stable
the next morning with the harness ON.
Ernest's hair Is still standing up, and
he Is very weak in the knees. He says
IL there's such thing as devil, II
was surely after him last Sunday night.
The Seventh District Community
Club win meet Tuesday next, May 10,
the meeting called for Tuesday last
having been postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, of
Washington, are guests OF Rev. and
Mrs Henry Saunders, Of All Saints
Rectory. -GABRtEI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
BOAT LOAD or LIQUOR SAUGClED

Federal agents came down on Taes
day on hnnt for q vessel and iis car.
90 III liquor smuggied into the county
and landed In the river Ht Holland
Point and iienedict ON Saturday and
sunday last. The boat and principal
part OF its cargo had disappeared for
parts unknown, but about 100 eases
stored away ~ BENEDICT, 10 one OF the
oyster houses ON shore was seized BY
the officers, ferried across 10 ibis side
and hauled aWHy Tuesday night 10
Baltimore. The yacht or vessel came
in the river Friday aud grounded Tor
SEVERAL hours near SheFidans Point,
Getting on, Il proceeded 70 Holland
Point, where five largo trucks we're
awaiting &c. The trucks arrived be.
fore the boat on Fricay and we're line
cd up behind the barn 10 await the ar
rival OF boat Ths bulk Of the cargo
was landed and loaded on the trucks,
which left during Sunday night going
north II Is said that Monday night
two motor boat loads, about 500 eases.
were taken up the river % loo landed
az some point, perhaps liillis Bridge,
where II wss 70 be taken on trucks,
Notice being given that Government
authorities wern getting wise, the boats
remained 10 hiding al day Tuesday
and later discharged their cargo with
out making known tho place,
The goods captured al ilenedirt we're
packed up six quart bottles to the bay
and 1875 bags we're found and segeral
cases of beer. An export Stamp on The
bottles Indicated. hat the goods were
shipped Ia from some outside port,
probably the West Indies Il Is also
reported that Government officials had
wind OF tho movement and we're on
watch but missed the trail. When the
trucks and automobiles reached Hol.
land Point Il Is said they accounted for
their presence by stating they came to
take tho equipment OF the contractor
building the State road II Remedies 10
MI. Harmony, 10 this county, where he
Is said 70 have contracted 20 build
the road 10 Chesapeake beach.
The cargo Of the boat Is estimated TO
have been from 1900 70 1900 easos, vail
ued around &j8,0 900: The smugglers
had tho trip we'll timed and all arrange
ments made for prompt transporta.
tion OF their goods and except for the
boat getting around the lob would
probably have been completed with
even less delay. = Calvert Gazette.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
coMINc EVENTS

Thursday, May Supper and dance
at St. Georges Hall, Valley lee.
Music by Louis Guys Orchestra.
Thursday, May 5-Chaptico Hall.
Dance for benefit OF So, Mary's Hos.
pital.
Saturday, May 7--Moving pictures
ut Oakley Hall, and every Saturday
thereafter.
Saturday, May ~ Dance Community
Hall. Cedar Point. Music BY Kari
Berryman's Orchestra.
Sunday, May sth. New Hall, Med
ley's Neck, Rally and blessing 81
corner stone, 3 p. nj. Grafton by Rev
w. j. Stanton, s. j., ADM ssion free
Tuesday, May TO- Dance at Mat
thew's Hall, Jarboesgille Good mu
sic and refreshments.
Thursday, May 12ATown Hall, Leon
ardtown, Benedict XIV CanonIzinI
Joan Of Arc. Dancing
Monday, May 10--st. Mary's Ac
ademy Hall. 3-act play, ''Mrs. Tubbi
OF Shantytown.
Tuesday, May IT Town Hall. Leon
ardtown. Comedy, Diamonds ans
Hearts, benefit Medley's Neck hall
Monday; May s0tb. LEONARD Hall
Moving Pictures and pa nee for beneti
|of Leonard Hall. Refreshments
Karl Rerrym ans Orchestra.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
chsptico items

3
After undergoing an operation OF
the throat, lutte Miss Erancis Kew
has returned from Washington and IS
quito well again
There will be a dance nj Chaptico
Hall Thursday evening. May 8 Tho
proceeds OF this entertainment will be
for the benefit OF st. Mary's Hospital
Miss Ursula Hancock, who spent
last week In Chaptico, has returned TO
her home in Washington.
Mr.. Sprigg Reeves, Jr., Charlotte
Hall cadet, is confined to his home
with measles.
Mrs. Lucy Russell, oI Clemcnts, has
returned TO her home after spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Woodley y Abel, of Washington.
Mr. Clarence Hoover, who has been
operated on for appendicitis, is much
Improved.
The Community Club OF the Fourth
District held lis April business meet
Ing and entertainment at Chaptico last
Thursday evening
Immediately after the business meet.
Z ing 4ITs 4 bN7t fyItCbG9tbEg vi AOtINkt
Park, favored the Club with most
interesting and enjoyable address.
This was followed by display OF the
talent OF Mr. Willie Herbert, OF Dy-
nard, who gave two charming vocal
selections "Songs My Mother Used
to Sing' and 'Hiawatha's Melody. y
A short play, THE Snow-Capped Sis
ters,' was then produced. The cast
was as follows:
Mistress Snow Miss Mary r. Fow-
Ter.
Miss Ella Snow, elocuhonist- Mrs.
Leland Riggs.
Miss Dummy Snow, deaf and dumb
Miss Mary WEIGH.
Miss Susan Deplora Snow, who
monrns loyer-Miss Mary Stone.
Miss Johanna Jemlma Snow, suiYra-
Rette--Miss Ella Simpson.
Miss Patti Lind Snow. warbler
Mrs. John Is. Lyon, Jr.
Miss Sappho Sonatina Snow, poet
ess- Miss Virginia Reeves.
Misses LOUSY and Loueezy Snow,
twins Misses A. Louise Fowler and
Margaret Yonaiski.
Miss Marie Elsie Snow, French
Miss Addie Swami.
Miss Wing Foo Snow, sweet celes-
tlal--Miss Jean Gibson.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
BoA7s CAN GROOM F0g sAIIIac RACES


Tie clo<i0v vi he Marylsnd oysiel
season last week will give workbOats
of the Chuspeake Bay IA opportunity
TO prepare for the races to be staged
LOFT Claiborne on July 2. Some of the
boats already have stopped work, but
the last will be in by Saturday, with
nothing TO do except a little lumber
hauling or light freighting
The boatmen are nov looking for
ward to the races, not only because Of
the prizes to be offered, but because
they are iinterested In the proposal ID
revive all the old competition that once
prevailed. A generation ago there
were several bugeyes that claimed the
bay championship, and no trouble was
ever met with ia arranging contest
between them, nor was any new chal-
longer ever neglected.
The bugeyes, being a type of boat
exclusive TO the Chesapeake, are consid-
cred the principal attraction of the
races, and for that reason THE EVEN
ING SUN and The SUN are offering a
first prize OF 800, second OF $50 and
third of $50 for the place winners 10
that race, while the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club, which Is to manage the
races. will give silver cup TO the win
ming boat. Tho first prize In the skip
jack class will be SIS, with tho second
and third prizes of $50 and -$25. res
poctiveIy. The Chesapeake Bay Club
will present a cup 10 the first-place
winner ia thls class also.
All bngeycs and skipjacks Of the
Chesapeake and its tributaries may en-
ter, providing they are used as work
boats part Of the year They must
carry only their regular working sails
in tile races and must be rugged ac-
cording to their type OF boat. This
will mean that bugeycs cannot enter
with schoooer rigs or carrying any OF
the large gaf headed sails, as this
would give them an advantage over
those boats with the triangular sails,
which have a smaller area.
The entries for the races are being
received by the racing c5itor OF THE
EVENING SUN and will be turned oyer
10 the regatta committee OF the Ches-
peake.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
GRABBING SEASON OPENS

Monday. May 2, ushered 10 the
grabbing season, but Iew crabs APP
peared on the baltimore market. "A
few we're shipped in from Virginia. the
soft variety selling from " 10 ~ per
dozen and hard crabs bringing from
rs cents 70 81 per dozen.
Inspectors and captains OF the ''Oys-
ter navy have been instructed 20
strictly enforce the law against the
taking OF soft crabs or "peelers" UNI
der three inches or hard crabs under
Ave inches in length. The Conserva.
ton Commission is quoted as estImat-
ing that this will be record year as
far as the number Of crabbers is con-
cerned, and there are indications that
the catch will be good one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
nosIss % creditors.

Orphaus Court ~ ST. Mary's County,
Sex April ", 1921.
This Is 10 give notice that The sub.
scribcr has obtained from tie Orphans
Court for 50 Mnry's County. letters
iestamentary on tho estate 81
A, CLAUDE HAYDEN,
late oi said county, licensed All
persons having claims against sRid
deceased are heraby warmed TO exhibit
the same with the Vouchers thereof, 10
the subscriber on or before the 18th
day Of October, 1921; they may other
wise by Law be excluded from aIl bone
tit Of said estate. All persons indebt-
ed 10 silid estate arc requested 10 make
immediate payment.
ANDREW j HAYDEN,
di4-Gt Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
MONDAY. Nay Tin, 1921.

oetween the aoata y ! II. y. ald T..
y on that day ard between ise sene
honfn OF eaeh snffHfding sagi [ necisas
ssry, uniil ail Ihn pr9perlg hQfptg ~
veftised fhail liaye 9stf s9lf. tbA w
erAl lracis ~ land Df nRFeHis ~ pFnfl
erty hcrsi0aiEtr described % satisfg
and pay state and County taSe due
ard ~ arrears % sih prpperi8 ~ the
year o. year, men'i"hft tngttiier lilt
interest thereon, apa ail epeia asera o
~ @ necgge.
The refeFepces made q Liotr ard
Folio are ~ he iaiN ls eufHa Of 80.
Mary = conaty, Maryland.
e,n,,r n,sr,,fo.e
Bennett, Eugene. slnnge and lot. No
deed See liter II No 8. folie sNS
ann ana lioer = . = Y toilo ~ a3lf
if n,,, NV ~. 4 a, a,'a 80 y 9 ,,s
no .esss 80 .,,,, 90 =, = go 3
s,i,a ~ ~ ,alg ~,
a,d r 'y'.S ssg 81 ~
~, Sa ,. So t4a,,.a "a IS, M
go, ta,,,i H. a Is 49, rs
, ais s,,a talS r.. ts
a 80 a' az IL $3.50 ts W
s' cia ~, 30 umf f.a...a ~, ~
30 O. 90 q 3 III. We MY
,a,g r s.,t 49, Sts a
...',a Nss ~ f t 49, ~
,;sas " & taii 3',4a Ms
,r ~ : rs. :. e g, t s,s
49,. . ...ssi 80 ssesns
~. 49, ses'' * ts,, Sas 80 ,a,y
~, a.,l .osss AN a.
n rs sl. g ns Nh 49,. - ... Az
49, ini1 aq 49, ',,.s. ~ -
81 AZ - i"Ns' psuau'.s ''''s' S'''' 3
=" - W. 4.t.m tya A., s.....
u S li,n. 8 iss 49, az tos9
~ ~. s',''is'. nsi & E T. $50 so
800 800 Il ~ ps,t ~ 1880 ~ -, ...ras
zia ,,,,r,,,, ~, s-V,''i'i y r. 80
zaa i,,ps tsa' n. n.'i sp l3 aes
46l. 1915 and 1917. Taxes, interest
anu eoFsa 20" s''.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
Notice to Creditors

0rphan Court OF So. Mary's County,
Ag March % 1921
THIS Is t0 give notice that the sfb-
scritAf has obtained from the Orphans
coVrt Tor 81 MarY's County, lofscrs
leslameaiarg on tlie estate ot
ALdCE q. ADAMS.
late oi said county, deceased. An
persons haNing rlains against said
deceased arc hereby warned 20 exhibit
the snnm Nth tho vouchers thereof 70
the subscriber, % or before tho 22d
5ay ~ Sept, 1891; they may other.
wise by has De excluded from al bene-
at ~ said estate All persons inacbt.
"a - said estate are requested 20 make
Immediate payment.
MARION ~ FRESHMAN,
). FlfANktdN ADAMS,
32l-Bt. Executors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
GEORGE A. SMMS, S..

George A Simms, Sr, native OF
this county, died at his residence in
Baltimore on Thursday, Anrl 2sth, In
the S4th wear OF his ago. Mr.. Simm s
home place in st. Mary's was Thorn
W." nov the site OF Leonard Hall.
About 1880 he paeYd 10 Baltimore,
where he resid9d until his death
Surviving ldm ARE his widow, who
was Miss Mary ID. Combs: three sons,
George a Hugh and Jack Simms, OF
Baltimore, and ono sister, Mrs. Car
rie Spalding, of Leonardtown.
Funeral services were held ON Sat
urday, April 3lst, with Requiem Mass
at st. Martins Church, baltimore.
May he rest IN peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
ELIZA '. WEEMs

Mrs. Eliza v. Wcems. widow ottpe
late Francis w. Wcoms, diedNal her
home near La Plata. Charles county
on Friday, April %, II the agc ~ %
years She was daughter ot the late
John Harris and Eliza Prill, OF Bali.
more. Mrs Weens was well known
IN st. Mary's, especially 10 Leonard
town, whore she spent winter about
three years ago with her niece, Mrs,
Matte NJ. Key, She WAS also tho
aunt Of Mrs. Robert C0Ie and Miss
Della Maddox, OF Washington, and
Mr. John w. Harris. OF Leonardtown.