davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,--A virtual
order for the admittance to the United
States of Nancy Jordan, the young un-
wed mother, Of London, and her three
year-old son, Francis, both of whom
are to be given home by Frank War
ren, q Kansas City lawyer, and his
former wife, was issued to-day by AS
sistant Secretary Of Labor White.
There 10 no reason for withholding
permission for them to enter this
country" said Assistant Secretary
White. "The woman is we'll supplied
with money and is going to persons of
ample means. The only action that
was deemed necessary was to obtain
public charge bonds for both Miss
Jordan and her son for $500 each,
which 10 xcally but o formality.
Robert e. Ted, Commissioner Of
immigration at New York, recon-
mended their admittance and ! author
lied issuance of the bonds. 1t doesn't
matter particularly who signs the
bonds SO long as 1t is some responsible
person, and they will be admitted ais
soon as Commissioner Tod chooses"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Bedtime Stories
The Danger Point
BY Thornton w. Burgess
When near O danger point &ateS
ostt;
Stop, look and listen all about.
Paddy the Beaver.

Peter Rabbit, who, as you know
mas many narrow escapes from dan.
ger every day. and therefore has tc
be continually watching out, was al.
most envious of Paddy the Beaver
and Mre. Paddy as he watched then,
towing food logs through their new
pond on their way to the old pond
where their food pile was to be
While they were swimming they were
safe from all enemies, Peter, you
know. never IS really safe outside
his dear Old Briar-pstch, and even
there he must watch for Shadow the
Weasel. 1t seemed to Peter that his
two friends in brown had nothing to
worry about and somehow IL didn't
seem quite fair.
stronger, and so better able to fight,
Yet they can go and come in safety
with nothing Co worry about, while
! must be on the watch Ter danger
every instant" thought Peter. "That
doesn't seem fair to me. No, sir. il
Decent seem fair You see Peter
had quite forgotten that Paddy and
Mrs. Paddy had made that safety for
themselves by hard work.
But things are not always as they
seem. There was one danger point
which Peter had overlooked but
which Paddy and Mrs. Paddy were
fully aware of. 1t was the place
where they had to drag their food
logs over the new dam to fioat them
down the Laughing Brook to the old
pond. There. of course, they had 70
Come out of the water.
But II Peter had overlooked this
danger point Paddy and Mrs. Paddy |
had not, They knew it was che one
place where saeh enemies an Yowler
the Bob Cat or Old Man Coyote |
might have a chance to spring on |
them. and they knew, too, that sooner
Or later Yowler or Old Man Coyote /
or both would discover tLat place
md lie in wait for them. So thew had /
shesen with the greatest Of care the +
spot where those logs were 10 be
ragged across the dam. They meant
q take nc chances They chose q
,laas almost In shs middle Of the t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Mrs. Warren ON Way

oVett0t csSPbtVt ~ be AfsUHRo
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 27.--Mrs
Frank Warren, of 517 West Thirty
first Street, is on the way to New York
lish girl, and her child detained at
Ellis Island. Mr.. Warren, the divorced
husband, said to-day he presumed Mrs.
Warren would adopt the fatherless
child and bring Miss Nancy Jordan
here to begin life anew.
1t is purely spirit of womanly
sympathy and benevolence that is
prompting his former wife to open her
heart and home to girl whose tragic
story she first learned through him,
MIR. Warren said to-day. 1t was during
the war, when he was stationed In
England, that he first wrote to Mrs.
Warren of Miss Jordan and her plight,
he said. Later the two began corre-
spondence. A warm friendship re-
suited, he said, and then came the
offer of Mrs. Warren Of home and
aid.
As one deeply interested in Miss
Jordan and her child, and as his for
mer wife's friend and attorney, he is
merely helping in the case, Mr.. War
rem declared.
Il am sorry there has been any pub
lefty" Mr.. Warren continued. 1T is
going to make it extremely difficult for
Miss Jordan, and especially the child.
They left England principally to
escape disgrace and gossip.
Mrs. Warren and I were married in
1911 and divorced in September, 1920.
Miss Jordan's name was in no way
mentioned. 1t was simply case Of
incompatibility. Since then Mrs.
Warren has been living alone in her
home at b17 West Thirty-frst Street.
1t was only natural that she should
want some one with her for COM
panionship. Knowing and liking Miss
Jordan through her letters, and feel
ing deep sympathy for her she sug-
gested that the two make their home
with her"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

dam and where the water in tho nond
was deepest. p0Aa
when they reached this point thev
never scrambled out hastily or hesd,
lessiy. They first listened carefnIIv
Tor any suspicious sounds. snd tested
the air with their keen noses foT
any strange scent, OF course, at the
same time they used their eyes. But
1t was on their ears and their nosas
that they depended most. No. unt,i
.hey were sure that it was safe 70
90 SO would one of them climb I'm
on the dam, Usually this one wss
Paddy. Once up on the dam he wonId
agaln use ears, nose and eyes to
make sure that no enemy was iurL-
ing on the other side.
AS soon as he was sure of this
they. would work as fast as tbey
could to get the logs and branches
over the dam and down into the
water on the other side. Bat wnils
they worked then never for nm in
slant forgot TO watch out. This was
lne danger point and they knew it
ans WAS the point where careless
ness might cost them their lives
Copyright, 1929. by r. w. Burgess,
The next story HYowler ths Roh
Cat Fians Tor Beaver Dinner
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Unmarried Mother Wins Plea
To Enter Us. With Little Son
Commissioner Tod Backs Appeal of Nancy Jordan at
Ellis Island and W Washington Will Ask Only Nom
inaI Bond From Woman Who VIII Adopt Child

| that my situation has nothing whateve,
to do with the matter"
Miss Jordan wears gold ring on hcI
wedding finger. 'Tt is just ring,
she said, simply to protect my little
boy. AS for myself 1t is inconsequen-
tiai; one must pay for everything, and
have paid.
I'm England II sent him to school
he would be derided. In this country,
If he is adopted by good people, 1t will
be different. ! want him adopted. i
want him TO have chance"
Robert E. Tod, immigration Commits
sioner, said that his first knowledge OF
the Warren divorce was gained from
the newspapers, although the immigra-
tion authorities were conversant with
the case when Miss Jordan sailed from
England.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
''Be Wise,'' Girls Are Told
Professor Erskine Says Mere
Goodness Isn't Enough

The cid adage "Be good, sweet maid,
and LET who will be clever" is sbou.
to 60 out Of style along with ears and
chaperones, one gathered from the lsc-
ture of Professor John Erskine, of Co.
lumbia University, yesterday at the
Town Hall.
at is about time" he said, 'thas we
expected our maids to be both good
and intelligent. Goodness does not
take the place of intelligence. and in
telligence is not substitute for good
ness. What we need in our educa-
tionai program Is TO merge the two, as
is done In France and italy, and as
WAS done in ancient Greece
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

Highest. 80 degrees Cat lI:1b a. nj low
est, 30 (at 9 p. my; average. IS; average
me date last year. 40; average same date
for thirty-three years. 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

Generai weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.---Low pressure
spp ayer With the eas. een.srs ol sns Of
pressure off the mid Atlantic coast, over
Lake Erie and over Georgia. The pressure
has risen over the plains states and the
cidedly in all Far western districts
Clouds cover much of the country, and
were light SHOWS In the mid-Atlantic ana
New England states, the region OF the
Great Lakes and the Ohio and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys. rains and SHOWS In Ten
nessee and North Carolina and rains in
northern Georgia and on the north Pacific
Coast.
in the mid Atlantic and New England
statss, the Ohio Valley and the region OF
the Great Lakes and It has become cooler
northern Rocky Mountain region and
warm In the Atlantic and Gulf states.
Storm warnings are displayed on the New
IN the mid Atlantic and New England
states the weather will be unsettled. with
Wednesday, without material change in
temperature In the upper Ohio Valley
and the lower lake region there, will be
light local SHOWS Tuesday and cloudy
weather Wednesday. without material
change in temperature. In the lower Ohio
warmer Wednesday In the south Atlantic
and east Gulf states the weather will be
partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday and fair
Wednesday.
Advisory storm warning displayed at
| p. m. on New England coast-Disturbance ce
| central some distance off middle Atlantic
| coast. moving rapidly northeastward.
| Forecast by Districts.-Eastsrn New
| York and southern New Ensland-Locaj
| SHOWS to-day: tomorrow partly cloudy.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Della
ware and Maryland--Unsettled with prob
| ably light SHOWS to-day: to o-morrow partly
cloudy: no change in temperature.
Western New York-Light local SHOWS
TO day; tomorrow cloudy; change in
van
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Pennsylvania ''Flyer" Leaves
Rails. Shaking I'm Passenger

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-Passen-
gers on Pennsylvania train No. 80,
known as the flyer were severely
Injured tnnnsn w wben aa tba e engne s and four
coaches of the train left the rails near
Cumberland, Ind, ten miles east Of
here, tonight, according to word re-
ceived at offices of the road.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Daily Radio Program
Tuesday, November 2s

WIZ. Newark 1880 meters)
a. m,-Farrn reports. Musical program.
1855 a. m.-:Arlinston time s,gnala
IL en.-opefng prices,
! p. m.--Midday prices Musical program.
! P. m.-Closing prices. Musical program,
$50 p. m.-Final reports.
6:45 p. m.--Resume OF sporting events
6:56 p. m.-"Iron and Steel Review"
I y. m Musical Stories" by Mary Plow-
p. m.--'Broadcasting Broadway, by
s;io Up. ?, m-9concsrt nc by william Craig,
ody in r." Cavalry"
s:2o p. m.-Address by William r. Bower.
$50 2: m-Lillian Croxton, ooloratura
$3.50 p: m.-Nathan Rador, violiniat; Bern
ha.. nard saslow. accompanist. Program:
ettum Mobile" "Schon Rasmarin," THE
Bee" and "A La Hongroise"
s'6o 6,etc to 10 p. m-Arlinston time signals.
1901 p. m.-Continuation of mustcal nro
gram '''
WEAF. New York 600 meters,
4;s9 P. m-Piano recital by Leroy "A
? ,m-"stories for Children" by Minnie
SO sooTs.l P; m'mcencert - by the Philharmonic
eo6dassttnf ootdHis AIRY asrsc, fGr qsef stransk
at the College Of the City of New York.
WoR. Newark, N. j. (40O meters)
2S0 to 1850 p. m.-Music and a lecture
el5 p. m.-Music by Rialto syncopators
s:9o s9o ?. m,-Man-in- m Ma the Moon .stories'
Freeman and Ella West
s;1o p. m-Boy Scout talk by Charles A
Gammons. a.
s;l5 p. m-Lew Pages Symphony jazz
Orchestra.
Distance Features for Today
eastern Standard Time)
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (40O meters)
s p. m.-Russcll's Novelty Marimba Or.
chestra. VI
"Gl, Medford Hillside, Mass. $3.50 meters)
$50 p m;-Talks by Roger W Babson.
Ainsworth. Concert by Herbert r.
Boardman. pianist
NGN, Schenectady, n. Y (4O3 meters)
7;45 p m.--Concert program
7:4o to 7:46 p. m.-News. scientific topics
ah~ Boy scout 4.a..ue..4...s.
Cs,AC, Montreal, Canada (430 meters,
to $50 p m.-stories and music.
KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1880 meters,
$3.50 ?. nc. c. Humphreys. tenor. Mrs
{. c. Humphreys, acconpanist and ,rt,o
Mihlinski, pianist. 1'
WLW. Cincinnati. Ohio 1880 meters)
p. m.--Concert.
WWJ, Detroit, Mich 600 meters)
9:30 to II p. m.-Music and lectures.
kfW, Chicago, Ill. (400 meters,
?. m.-Ernest Clought, tenor; Sauie
Menkes, accompanist; Jean King Jeiph
ton. plahologues; Anne Mortenson HERE
accompanist; Helen Freund, soprano. and
Magdalena Bader, reader. N
WBAP, Fort Worth. Texas {400 meters,
Club. A-'' ii'o"y
WHAs, Louisville, Ky. $3.50 meters)
S:30 p. m.-Ethel Slote piano. caro,,r
zen, soprano; accompanied by Minnie
his orchestra. ~
WsB, Atlanta. Ga. (40o meters)
II AS p. m.-Transcontinental concer+ ~,
=; r. GIN and H. s. Gill. fddles; julius
mcmillan, guitarist: Cliff Dodgen vos
canst; Tom Hulse, 'cellist; Joe Williams
and Polly Williams, yocalists
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

General weather condltionp

Barometer Readings
n m 1al Y ~, On ca 80 nn e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

!. The next story '.Yowler the Roh
Cat Plans Tor Beaver Dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Weather Report

Sun rises. s:BT a. m. Isun sets &:si p. m.
Moon rises. :3s p. m. Moon sets. 1:lo n. m.
Local Forecast.--Snow to-day; to-mor-
rev partly cloudy; no change in tempera-
ture: fresh northeast shifting to northwest
winds
Local Official Hccord.-The following
record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours. in comparison with
the correspondlng date Of last year:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
The Seat Pleasant Building and Loan
Association

One of the latest and most promis-
ing enterprises of the county is the
above mentioned association, whose
charter was passed at the last session of
the Legislature and opened for bust
ness few weeks ago. The officials of
the association are as follows: George
N. Palmer, President; John Coyne,
Vice PRESIDENT; Franklin H. Smith,
Secretary; George B. Orten, Treas
urer; l.. G. Sasscer, Attorney. The
Directors are-J. ]. Crowley, John A.
Schultz, William H. McGinness, and
the five officials ramed above.
These men are representative cltl-
zens of the community and it is their
intention to make the association an
important factor in the growth of
Seat Pleasant, Capitol Heights and
Maryland Park.
Nothing could testify in stronger
terms to the financial standing of the
new institution than the promptness
with which the stock offered was taken
by local people. The fact that one dollar
will buy a share of stock has popular
lied the association among men of
small incomes whose ambition is to
own the home in which they live and
who wish a safe investment for the
money they have left after meeting
current obligations. Subscriptions to
stock already exceed $3.50, 900.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
The Woman's Club of MellwoOd
District

The new club room of the Woman's
Club of Mellwood District was formal
ly turned over to the club on Tuesday
of this week, when the regular meet
ing was held there. There was much
satisfaction expressed, not only by the
members, but by the many visitors
who came to attend the bakery sale
after the meeting was over, and which
was great success in every way.
The different reports of committees
and of delegates to the State convention
at Baltimore May 10th and l1th, and
the county convention at Springfield
on May Goth were we'll received. The
club decided to federate with the Nat
ional Federation of Women's Clubs
which will give wider scope of use
fulness to this club.
The regular meeting for July coming
month, has July 4th for its day. The
club decided to hold an open meeting
and to change the hour from two
o'clock in the afternoon to seven thirty
In the evening. If the weather is fine
the meeting will be held on the slope
In front of the High School and sh ould
the weather be inclement it will be held
In the Masonic Hall or in some other
place, notice to be given in the local
papers. At this open meeting there
will be no committee reports and very
little routine business but after music,
which will be the singing of patriotic
songs, there will be addresses by fine
apeakers and while the plans are in the
ipcipient stage they are most interest
ing. for this will be the first public OBJ
servation on Independence Day in
Upper Marlboro-or at least it will be
the first in many years. The families
and friends of the members of the club
will be the guests of the club on this
occasion. Committees have been ap-
pointed To care for every ex gency OF
the occasion, and the entire club has
entered int o the arrangements with its
accustomed zest. There is to be an in
formal meeting of the club on the af-
ternoon of Friday. June 16, between
and p. m. when plans will be fully
discussed for the July 4th celebration,
and for the FESTIVAL to be given in July
for the benefit of the building fund
Members are urged to be present. There
Is q great need for book shelves, or a
book case. to accommodate the large
number of books in the club library.
Mrs. Frank Mcguire has offered %
serve as librarian. Members desiring
books may apply to Mrs. Mcguire who
lives near the club room and she will
open the room and register their appli-
cation for books.
Any member possessing book case
or book shelf will serve the club by
loaning it TO the club library.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
Bailiff Is Held For Auto Ho1d-Up

A sensation was created when VIM.
H. Tobin, chief bailiff, was held for
the action of the grand jury on the
charge of being connected with an al
legged hold-up in Hyattsville Thursday.
The specific charges were larceny of an
automobile and 100 gallons of whisky,
Blackwell, colored, the owner of the
machine, and Edward Wells, colored.
The aggregate bond in the three cases
was fixed at $4,000. Murhl Taylor,
colored, charged with being an acces-
sorry in the theft case, and as. Vincent,
under-bailif of Hyattsvllle, charged
With being an accessory III the alleged
rob- berry, both turned States evidence
aud were held in ST. 900 bail each for
their appearance before the October
grand jury here. They both gave bond
and we're released.
Evidence against Tobin was given at
the hearing before Justice of the Peace
w. Brooke Hunter. Taylor testified
hat Tobin got him to go out 10 Hyatts-
vile for the purpose of holding up ma
chimes containing liquor; that after
holding up a car Thursday night the
liquor stolen was taken to Washington
and sold by the witness, and that he
(Taylorl gave Tobin $3.50 as his share
of the proceeds.
Vincent testified that Tobin handed
him $50, and that it was his his under
standing that this money was tor the
part Vincent took in the hold-up. Both
Taylor and Vincent testified that Iobln
was not present when the actual hold
ip occurred. Tobin is i'll jail here.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
Enral anh peraunal
Friday. June 9, 1922
List of County High School Graduates

SurrattsyilIe High School-Com-
mencement date, June 21st-Chester
McKendree Wilcox, Thomas Henry
Lyons, Thaddeus P. Redd, Ralph Wind
sor, Elizabeth Ann Mudd, Albert Otto
Kroll, w. Gilbert Dent, Jr., Archebald
G. Raum, Dorothy Murray.
Laurel High School-Commencement
date. June 2Oth-Eva Blanche McNulty,
Helen LaVon Bond, Ethel Corinne
Lnzey, Frances Mary McAdoo, Mar
garet Augusta Leatherwood, Daisy
Louise Carr, Mary Elizabeth Beebe,
Elsie Nav Leister, Grace Leoma W hite-
head, Gertrude Cecilia Freiseis, Howard
Franklin Harrison, Jr., Frederick
Phalr Flester, Frances Iona Fulto''
Aloha Hare Crowther.
Brandywine High School-Commence-
ment date, June 23rd-Sallie Perrie
Robinson, Leroy Robertson, Alice
LlewelIa Dent, Marian Beatrice Web
ster, William Alton Gallahan, Jr.,
Julian Carlyle Bryan, Mary Tayman.
Hyattsville High School-Commence-
ment date, June 20th-Richard Howard
Baber, Edward Marion Barron, Mary
Alberta Crawford, Grace Hazel Grosdl-
der, Ruth Cathaleen Mcintyre, Mary
Elizabeth Higdom, Margaret Chew
Melbourne, Cornelia Coe Moler. Doro-
thy Viola Norton. Gladys BeallkPars-
lev, Elizabeth Wilson Van Deventor,
Alice Kerfoot, Dorothy May Manuel,
Myrtle May Needs.
Upper Marlboros High School, Com
mencement date. June 21st-Edward
A. Christmas, Arthur L. Binger, Roy
T. Suit. Benjamin Bird McCeney,
Fred R. Binger, Jr., Catherine Annette
Ridgdly, Jennie Marie Vance, Clara
Elizabeth Wyvill, Grace Magdalene
Sweeny. Elizabeth Elvira Smith.
Baden High School-Commencement
date, June 22nd-Helen Louise Hyde.
Ella May Latimer, Mary Elizabeth
Wilson, Margaret Elsie Hyde, Irene
Elizabeth Downing, Mary Inez Hildred
Thornburg. Merle Agatha Grimes,
Jura Ressler, Elizabeth Bourne Duvall
Archie Eson Duvall, Wallace Coleman
Watson, Edward Baylis Longyear,
Peter Wood Duvall, Raymond Paul
Jones, Stuart Kinsey Johns Carr.
Fort Foote High School-Commence-
ment, date, June 22nd, 9th grade course:
C. Blakely Arthur, Edward Gibbons,
j. Everette Mattingly, Milton Mating
ing, Ada Robay. Carroll Sansbury,
Louise Sansbury, NJ lay Taylor, Gertrude
White, Lorraine C. White, Sylvia E.
Mattingly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
Nm. A. Linthicum Dead

William A. Linthicum, "a years
the oldest resident of this county,
died from infirmities OF age at MS
home in Glenn Dale Tuesday. Rorn at
Linthcum Heights, Mr.. Linthlcnm
settled on the farm where he died when
he was 10Th years old, and renamed
there the rest Of his life.
Funeral services were held from MS
home Thursday afternoon. The Kew.
W. H. Ness, recter of The Holy Trim
ity Protestant Episcopal Church at
CoIIingtoh, Md, otficiated, burial SER
vices were in the Loundon Park Gene
terry. Mr.. Lnthcum is survived by
two sons, Samuel S. and Dr. Otis M.
Linthicum, Rockville, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
Iceland

The Strawberry Festival, held on
May 30th, proved a great success.
Among the promoters were: Miss
Roberts, Mrs. Beall Bowie, Miss R..
Berry, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Jeff Jones.
Mrs. Chas. Berry, Mrs. Jas. Parker,
Mrs. Lee Carrick, Mrs. Pumphrey,
Mrs. Gail Harrison, Mrs. Robey. In the
evening the beautiful hall and grounds
were seen to advantage, being bril-
liantly Illuminated by the Delco-Light,
kindly arranged by Mr.. Warren v.
Reed dealer for Montgomery.and Prince
Georges County.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
HOw's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
.or any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by HaIrs Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
'F F 'J.tes1NEY J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
Seat Pleasant

The ladies of Addison sChapel held
a successful Lawn Party at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Brown, on the 23rd of
May in aid of the Rectory fund. There
was large gathering. The grounds,
which are on a high elevation, were
brilliantly Illuminated by the Delco
Light which could be seen for miles
around. For their demonstration the
ladies are indebted to Mr.. Warren
V. Reed. DelcoLight Dealer for Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-09
Cow Peas For Sale
Farmers Exchange

Thru the cooperation of the County
Agents office, the Board of County
Commissioners and the United States
Weather Bureau the daily weather fore
cast is received at the County Commits
,ioners' office free to the people of this
county. The report is telegraphed
iaily from Baltimore and reaches the
,tfice of County Commissioners from 8
TO $50 A. M.
FOR SALE
Three fresh cows, half Jerseys; ] bay
horse, yrs old, absolutely sound,
good driver and guaranteed to work
anywhere; white Mccormick potato es;
Mrs. Mary Platter Berry, Groom, Md
Virginia Soy Beans, $2.75 pei bu. W.
S. Chichester, Aquasco, Md.
w. B. POSEY, County Agent