davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Miss Mary Anna Meadows, 1928 9th Ave-,

Miss Mary Anna Meadows 1928 9th Ave-,
 Dr. J. c. Miller, 14o6 7th Ave, Bessemer .12O,ooo Mrs. Minnie K. Maze, 47o8 Main St.. Brighton,
 Miss siss' Euns Ramsey, 2l2s St. Louis Ave, -''''' Miss iSias Elizabeth Bumford, 2io7 Clarendon Ave- W. % sasey se2$ Huntsville Ave, Bessemer 5000 Mrs. Cobb Dawson, Route No g. Bessemer. .145,O0o M. J. Owens, 151S 2d Ave. Bessemer. 5000 Mrs. Ann McCaran, 1926 9th Ave, Bessemer. 900 Mrs. Hattie Phillips, 1524 2d Ave-, Bessemer 5000 Miss Ida Posey, 1O9 Raymond St., Bessemer 5000 Harry Crck 41o4 Main st., Brighton, Bessemer. 5,oO0 Miss Amy Bryant, Route g. Bessemer 5000 Mrs. E. M. Robinson, 4522 Huntsville Ave-,
 fgeoGH, Robnsnn nessPmer RoT 7 Bessemer S0oU 0oO Miss Betsie Ross, 27th St. and Exter Ave,
 Mrs. Lee Vines 1913 Exeter Ave- Bessemer ,ooo Miss Erma Ware, 303 Owen Ave, Jonesboro 1855, ,00O Mrs. Jas T. Wells, 303 Owen Ave- Jonesboro .14O, 900 Guy Karr, 1631 N. 16th St., Bessemer :...... 5000 Miss Bessie Baron, 2116 Dartmouth Ave-,
 G. H. Bentley 21s S. 18th, Bessemer .... 5000 Miss Mabel Baggett, House 132 Raymond,
 Miss Bill Counter, care Grand Hotel, Bessemer 5000 Miss Alpha Nolan, 1922 4th Ave- Bessemer. 5000 Douglas Herrck, TIA 7th Ave-, Bessemer. 5000 Mrs. L. B. Faulkner Brighton, 4227 Main St.,
 Mrs. se5se@er $ s Davis isoo 4h Ave- Besemer Sooo ooo Miss Mary Hodges 14O6 Ave. 1, Bessemer. 5000 Hubert Lehman, 1915 2d Ave, Bessemer .... 5000 Miss Laura Brown, Grand theater, Bess .135,000 Miss Bessie Jones' Jones Cafe, Bessemer .140000 Miss May Moore, Muscota Mines, Bessemer. 5000 Miss Mable Maxon, 1926 Dartmouth Ave-,
 Miss Lille Dodson, 6i7 Bell St.. Bessemer 5,oOO Tom Atkinson, 132 Raymond, Bessemer 135, ,OOO Cecil Martin, Route No. 3, Bessemer 5000 w. w. Wilkinson, Virginia Mines Bessemer. 900 Miss Pebble Whatley, Dolomite ............. 5000 Mrs A. A. Schenk, 1426 9th Ave-, Bessemer. 1000 Miss Doris Terrell, Grand Hotel, Bessemer 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

No North Birmin nook Tarrant City and vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

DISTRICT Mo- Ensey, Vivian, Fairfield Pratt City, Thomas, West End Graymont Center street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
How the Money Counts

in orders the
     ehe you'll tS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
The 100000 Extra Credit Offer

DISTRICT Ne. iAn of Birmingham from Center Boyles, nge nook and North Birmingham limits and south to the city lmits of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Miss Pauline Priest, 431s Ninth Ave-, Wyam .13O,oO Miss Grace Wilson, 1911 Ave. c, Ensley. 5,O0 T. A. Savo, 2322 Ave- I, Ensley .125, ,Oo Miss Fay Watkins, 203 First Ave. ........... 5,O0 Mrs. J. H. McDonald 634 44th St., Fairfield 145 OO Miss Margaret James, 528 Randolph Ave. 5,OOt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

.rs s1'Bs kf m.sn hich decide the winners of the eight automobiles, s of credits.
 or ambitious men and women ENTER THE CAMPAIGN lis week. while subscription orders bring MYERS when the "5o,ooo Club" closes August 18th. Credit Offer
 ember before D. m next Saturday night July 7th soo. for every order over four New Subscription Order ching subscription from person another in RA CREDITS This is the BEST Credit Offer and it Mrs w. A. Weir, S025 Pike Ave. Ensley. .125,00o H. S. Manning Box IT, Edgewood Park. ...... 5000 Chas. Thomasson, 1725 Ave. G. Ensley. .115, ,OO0 H. M. Hanby, 17o3 Tuscaloosa Ave, West End. 5000 Miss Lawrence Marcrum, 2516 Ave G, Ensley .120,o0 Miss Marguerite Holmes, 2901 Ave- H. Ensley. 13O, ,oOo Mrs. L. A. Thomas. 2531 26th Ave-, Ensley. .14o,o0o Mrs. M P. Hardey, 252S 18th St., Ensley 5000 Miss Vivian Cooper, 1745 29th St., Ensley. .14o,ooo Miss Ruby Huffstutler, 2606 Ave G. Ensley .. 5000 Miss Ethel Adkins, 119 First St. Thomas Sta
 Ensley ......................... .145, ,000 W. E. OBrien 527 44th St., Fairfield ... .135, ,ooO HGsh Wright ssS9 Has 6 eenFa Miss Augustus Kyle, 2o18 Aye c, Ensley. .!4o,oo0 Mrs e. p Thomas soo 18th St. M Enseg ooo Mrs. Maurice Allen, 1O4 1s Ave- Pratt City. 125,OOo Mrs W Ray 400 Valley Road % Fairfield 4.1 2oooo ooSo | F. Taylor, All 23d St.; Ensey ::........ 5000 Miss Estee Strickland 1Sii Ave c Ensey 5ooe Miss Virginia Pearson 4oS Sd St. Pratt City .1s5,o Nelson Guthrle 4IZl 9th Ave, Wylam 5000 Mrs. L. M. Campec POS 18th St. Ensey. ...... 5000 c. B. Crowson, 821 Tallua St............... 5000 Miss Stella McCord, 4516 7th Ave, Wylam .... 5000 Mrs. Maggie Garner, 1902 Ave. E, Ensley. 13O,0O0 Raymond Durbin, Box 624 Ensley 130, ,O0O Mrs. L. Cochran, 501 7th St. Pratt Cty..... 5000 J. H. Campbell, 1905 Huntsville Ave- Graymont 5000 Jessie c. Bozeman 2000 Ave- I, Ensley. ...... 5000 Miss Mildred Avery, 2100 22d Ave, Ensley. 135, ,oO0 M E. Russell, 110 4th Ave, Pratt City ..... 5000 Miss Virginia Sandusky BOT Princeton Ave-, West
 Miss I Lula shaieiaris soi7 Ave: G. West End Sooo Chas. Schleci, POI 2d St., Thomas. :145,000 S. B. Kent, 300 2d Ave, Pratt City ,000 Miss Beula Warren 514o 51st St., Fairfield 5000 Mrs. Fred Taylor, 3O8 5Oth St., Fairfield ..... 5000 Miss Winnie Watson, 4205 Chestnut St.. 5000 Edmundson Mason, "405 Ensley Ave. Ensey -. 5000 Miss Elna Stnson 2117 Ave. H, Ensey JAG, 900 Wendell Warden 1919 Steiner, West End. 135, ,OOO Mrs. T. D. McGaughey, 1704 Warrior Blvd. .140, 900 Mrs. Annie E. Jones, 1427 Tuscaloosa Ave-. 130 900 Mrs Ernest Motte IT,, 2317 18th St. Ensey .145, 900 Miss Frances Campbell. 523 Gilmore Ave. ..... ,00o Mrs. Ruby Edwards 4304 Ave. F, Fairfield. 35 O00 Gertie Reed Bayview Ala. Ala................. 5,OoU Aubrey Doyle, 1920 Pearson Ave, West End. .130 900 Mrs. Grace M. Perry, 2415 Brown Blvd. 5000 Miss Clarce Reed, 2435 Brown Blvd .......... 5000 Geo. Friedlob, 2316 Hawthorne Ave- ......... 5000 Lewis Pickard, 722 Tuscaloosa Ave-, w. E.. 5000 Miss Ruth Sider, Myrtle Ave-. H. P.......!. 5000 Mary JaneBundy, POT Avenue c. Ensley ...... 5000
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09

A Maryland man and First Assistant
Postmaster General during the Wilson
Administration, has been elected Vice
President Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, and will
have charge Of public relations and
personnel.
Mr. KoaRs was born in Carroll coun-
ty was graduated from the Reisters-
town High School and taught school
for two years before he entered the
postal service in 1895 as a substitute
railway mail clerk His postofilce
career was marked by the fact that
he received promotion under every
administration from Cleveland to
Harding. During the period when the
Postoff1ee Department controlled tele-
phone and telegraph lines as a war
measure, Mr. Koons served on the
Postmaster Generals Committee, be.
ing in charge of the work relating to
organization and personnel.
He entered the service OF the Ches-
.apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany in July. 1921, as an executive
assistant. The successful campaign
to distribute the company's preferred
stock in Maryland was directed BY
him.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
District Forest wardens' Conference.

District Warden, J. C. Chapman,
returning from a two-day conference
with the State Forester in Baltimore,
reports that plans were formulated for
a concerted attack on the serious men,
ace caused by forest fires throughout
the State of Maryland
For convenienee In administration
the forest area of the State has been
divided into districts as follows
District Garrett County, A. L.
Sines, District Warden.
District 2-Ailegany and western
Washington County. j. S. Helm
stetter, District Warden.
District -Catoctin-South Noun
tain, c. c. Klein, District Warden.
District 4-Southern Maryland, j.
G, Chapman, District Warden.
The Department plans for the year
1923, to make a definite drive towards
doing away with the second day fires,
that Is to have warden stay by the fire
until it absolutely out and not to have
another fire start from the first one,
because of the lack OF proper Watching
1t is also planned TO have definite
section of safety strips burned along
the railroads in every one OF these dis
tFicts in order to demonstrate clearly
that this measure Is an absolute insur-
ance against railroad fire. The De-
partment announced that 5, 900 special
ly designed forest fire warning signs
have been printed in three colors and
would be distributed throughout the
State.
The cooperation and interest of all
citizens of the counties in this impor-
tant work is urged.
The following record shows the
acreage and damage caused by the
disastrous fires OF last fall in this dis.
trict
Acreage ge......a.,.. T0s acres
Damage :. ........., S31S.00
Expense. e............ 400
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
Accidentally A Shot.

Monday last while William Blak-
istone, a Student at McDonough Iustl-
tute, this town, was attempting to pick
a bullet from cartridge shell, the
cartridge exploded and the ball lodged
in the left arm of his room mate, Will
mer Stonestreet, who was about 10 feet
away at the time. The bullet pene-
trated the arm between the shoulder
and elbow and was so lar imbedded in
the flesh that DR.. E. Spencer, who was
summoned, advised that the young
man be sent to a hospital, which was
done. We learn that the bullet was
extracted at Providence Hospital Tues
day and that the patient is rapidly re-
covering from the mishap.
Blackstone is a son of w. w.
Blackstone, of St. Mary's county.
Stonestreet's home is in New York.
He is a son of Guy Stonestreet, a ma
tive OF this county.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
The Library.

We hope the friends of the Library
movement are not thinking, because ol
failure to report progress through the
columns OF our county papers during
the last three weeks, that interest in
the same is waning or the work is
standing still. Far from IL. Actual
work has been somewhat Handicapped
because Of sickness OF some of our
most energetic workers. However, in
tel est is at top notch and the planning
goes steadily on.
On Tuesday last a meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Federation
was held in the Court House. Tues
day OF this week same committee plans
to meet again. Soon we expect to
hear the sound of the hammer and
saw and sweet music it will be when
the work of remodeling will have actu.
ally been launched.
The play by the Dramatic Club Of
St. Johns College, besides being a
success socially. netted the Library
fund sol 90. Not bad, we think, but
even better than the money was the
spirit OF harmony and cooperation
exhibited by friends of the cause,
showing that they believe in the Free
Public Library and are willing to
work to help TO make it reality in
our midst X
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
Mrs. Pauline A. Carson.

The bible teaches US 10 be always
prepared for death, for I'VE know not
the day or the hour" This teaching
is brought to mind as we chronicle the
death Of one Of the best young women
of this county, Mrs. Pauline A Car
son, who died at her late home near
Newburg, Thursday Of last week, after
a brief illness from influenza, aged "A
years. That the deceased was pre-
pared for death is without question,
but the fact that I'VE know not the day
or the hour is brought fully to mind
in her death. She was visitor to our
Office In the last two weeks enjoying
the best of health. Today she sleeps
beneath her native sod.
Her death was particularly sad, for
she was a young woman in the bloom Of
life and also too because Just few
weeks ago she Witnessed the mortal re-
mains OF her only brother inferred in
their final resting place.
The deceased was a young woman OF
the highest character, who possessed
those bright and happy traits that
made for her in life many warm and
ardent friends. Her happy smile and
warm greeting upon all occasions won
the lasting friendship Of all with whom
she came in contact. She was good
christian woman and devoted mem-
ber Of the Catholic Church, in which
faith she died. As wife and sister,
she was ever devoted and kind. As a
neighbor and friend, she was always
generous aud considerate.
Mrs. Carson was a daughter OF the
late q. Francis and Mary A. Freeman.
She is survived by her husband, MIR.
George H. Carson, and one sister,
Mrs. W. + Tippett, Of Baltimore.
Her funeral took place Sunday. Flu
neral services were conducted by Rev.
Father Bradley, OF st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church, Newport. Her remains
we're Inferred in the cemetery adjoining
the church. Her pallbearers were
Messrs. w. NJ. Albrittain, +. G. Cook
sey, J 2. Tippett, B. M. Wilmer,
Thomas /. FAIR and Howard Norris.
Messrs. Lomax & Penn had charge
OF the funeral.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
LOCAL BREvIIEs.

Another snow fell early Tuesday
morning
Old man Winter determined to
stay on Tor a while.
The next dance at Pomfret Hall will
be on April 1lth. Watch for the adv.
Il you want to sell your farm, list it
with S. X. Burch, Hnghesville, Nd
auv.
Messrs John J. and Carroll Irwin,
of Allen's Fresh, are recovering from
an attack Of the 'flu."
The roads in the western part of the
county are said to be so bad that they
are no longer regarded as roads.
Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Yates were the
guests of the latter's father, Mr.. L. S.
Herbert, of Newport, Sunday last.
old-iashioned Southern Maryland
meals are to be had at all times at the
New Wills Hotel. Stop there and try
one.
Former Senator S. S. Lancaster
paid us a call Tuesday and like all
good citizens, paid his subscription to
the INDEPENDENT.
The entire family OF Mr.. Philip Salz-
mani, of Poppleton Hill, near New
port, who have been dowE with the
grippe, are recovering
Don't take any chances. Use Old
Honest 10 Per Cent Tobacco Bed Mix
ture and be sure of plants. For sale
by Robert v. Norris.
Miss Madeline Simms, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Simms, has re.
turned to her home at Issue, after a
visit to her relatives in Washington.
Monday last Mr.. John G. Chapman
met with the misfortune of having two
of the fingers on his left hand badly
mashed by saw carriage passing
over them.
DR. Thomas L. Higdon, the promi-
nent physician OF the southern section
of the county, visited our sanctum du-
ring the week and while here renewed
his subscription to the INDEPENDENT.
Visit the Furniture Show Rooms of
Mattnews-H Howard Co., Inc, La Plata,
Nd, and be convinced that it will save
good money TO buy at home. They
are showing beautiful and attractive
lines at most reasonable prices. =.
The farmers meeting at the Court
House Tuesday last on account OF the
bad weather, was not largely attended.
Mr.. P. F. Bower, of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. addressed
those present and his remarks were
well received.
Mr.. Edward J. Waring. of Leonard
town, formerly of this county, was a
caller at our sanctum during the week.
Though no LONGER a citizen here, he
keeps an interest in the county of
his birth and also keeps the lNDE-
PENEDNT in his home.
The Clerk of the Circuit Court issued
three marriage licenses during the
month of February, as follows Wal
Dement,, white; John Richard Camp
bell and Mary Viola Curtis and Ar
thur Hill and Ruth Meredith, colored.
AT a meeting of the Board of Educa,
tion Tuesday last, at which three mem.
bers of the Glasya High School Advis-
ory Building Board we're present, the
blue prints for the school were ac-
cepted, and as soon as full specifiea-
tions are received, the same will be
submitted TO several contractors for
bids on the work.
Now is the time to buy the Ford Car
that you have been talking OF buying
Prices reduced again. Ford alsays
leads in giving best value for the
money. Write or call Matthews How
ard Co. Inc. to send their Salesman.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09

One of the most important theatrical
announcements of the theatrical season
is the engagement of Robert b. Mantell
and Genevieye Hamper, who will ap-
pear at the National Theatre, the week
of March 18th, in Shakespearean and
classic plays. Sir Bulwer Lytton' $
"Richelfeun will be opening bill This
powerful drama affords Mr. Mantell
line opportunity as the Cardinal Min
lister, who held the destiny of France
in his hand, to give one of the most re-
markable portrayal OF the stage. Miss
Hamper is charming inthe role OF Julie,
the cardinals ward On Tuesday even
ing Hamlet will be given and there
are many who recall Mr.. Mautells
splendid performance of the melancholy
Prince and the Ophelia of Miss Ham
per. In las You Like IT. for the
midweek matinee Mr.. Mantell assumes
the part of cynical Jacques, whose wi
is made the medium for some Of Shake
speare's greatest lines. AS Rosa
lind'i Miss Hamper brings out every
point of the wit and mirth of the
Bard's delightful and fascinating he
roine. On Wednesday evening Mr..
Manteli will appear as Brutus in 'Ju-
Illus Ccaser", and in presenting this
character he makes him creature OF
conscience. Miss hamper as Brutus'
wife brings to the part all the sympa-
thy at her command king Lear
will be given on Thursday evening
with Mr.. Mantell in the title role and
Miss Hamper will be seen as the faith
full daughter, Cordelia. Macbeth y
on Friday night is said to be the swift
est moving OF Shakespeare's plays and
Mr., Mantell shows him as no mere VIII
lian, but as a man obsessed, a. mind
diseased and victim OF ambition. Miss
Hamper is called upon for all her
emotional power in her representation
of the wicked Lady Macbeth. Perhaps
the best known of poetic dramas is
1.-THE Merchant of Venice" which will
be presented at the Saturday matinee
AS Shylock, Mr.. Mantell injects dag
nifty into the jew, who broods over the
prosecutions and wrongs of his race.
Miss Hamper is a graceful and win
ming Portia and her reading CT the
Quality of Mercy speech is an effective
piece Of oratory. The engagement will
conclude with repetition of "Julius
Ceaser' on Saturday evening. Special
prices will prevail for this engagement.
In the evening fifty cents to two dol
lars, and at the malinees fifty cents to
one dollar aud fifty cents.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
Death of Mrs. POindexter.

A Richmond dispatch to the Balti.
more Sun, dated February 2Sth, reads
Victim OF burns which she sus-
tanned a week ago at the home of her
SON in-law, DR.. W. W. Ia, lor, in
sVarrenton, N. c., Mrs. Kate Wallace
Poindexter, native of Fredericksburg,
~ years old and widow of the Rev.
James Il. Poindexter, Episcopal cler-
gyman, who held charge here for
some years prior to his death and was
previously located at La Plata, Nd
was buried this afternoon from the
home of her brother, Gordon Wallace.
ON Cary Street road.
Mrs. Poindexter was standing in
front of a fire when her clothes became
ignited and was severely burned about
the body and limbs before the flames
were extinguished by a servant, who
happened to be the only occupant ol
the house. She succumbed to her in
juries yesterday and her remains were
brought to Richmond early today.
She Is survived by son, Gordon w,
Poinoexter, OF w arrenton, and several
grandchildren.
Mrs. Poindexter lived here for q
number of years when her late hus,
band was rector of Port Tobacco Pas
ish. She had many friends hers
among all creeds who regret with us te
learn of her sad death.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
REWARD OFFERED.

1t is ordered by the Board of County
Commissioners of Charles County,
Md, that reward in the sum of. Fiut
Hundred Dollars will be paid to any
person or persons upon the arrest and
surrender of one certain JAMES BEAN,
heretofore held under a warrant fol
assault with intent to rape, who es.
capped from the La Plata jail on the
21th day of January, 1928,
Reward paid promptly upon arresl
and surrender of said prisoner.
This reward is not applicable to Off
GERS of Charles County, whose duty Il
is TO make arrest without reward.
PRICE PRAY, President.
], H. NJ. DORSETT, Clerk.
Feb. l, 1923.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
: Farm Bureau Meeting

Despite the weather, 30 farmers were
out to hear Mr.. z. f. Bower, OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation on
Tuesday in the Court House. Mr.. w.
G. Bishop presided and made some
appropriate remarks. At the close of
the meeting 25 pledged to do all in
their power 10 secure a Farm Bureau
for Charles County Plans are being
made with Mr.. Remsburg State Or
ganizer, TO put IN drive for member
ship. The extension service OF the u.
S. D. A. defines the Farm Bureau as
"a voluntary organization of people
= engaged in farming and has for its
object the promotion OF the economic
and social interests OF agriculture. Il
Is non-secret, non-parti>an, and non
sectarian. 1t is its policy as an or
ganization not to engage in CONNER
cial activities. 1t is open to both men
and women on equal terms.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09

Cell No. GIL, st. Macs,
La Plata, Md.-Wednesday.

Dear Madge
knew it Only the other day l
was fairly ehuckling with glee because
spring had come and now look. I'll
bet that old ground hog was grinning
when ! said 1t.
Societies are preparing TO close the
season The II. L. s. gave their pIae-
farewell meeting last week. They be-
gun with an overture by the Society
orchestra, greatly diminished by ab-
sentees. Mumbles and Mutter fol-
lowed with parts taken by George Mat
thews and Raymond Rowens. Then
graceful Gwendylen, the walking doll,
stepped out. Winners minicry was
noticeable even under blond wig.
George Et was then played by the or
ehestra and followed by Hungry, a
black face sketch, and Madge we
/ thought that would have to be left out
because of Porter's illness But do
you know Alfred learned the whole
| hing Thursday night and went
through it with Emile. He's an II
and fair sample of our willingness.
Ida then gave every one the Ha-Ha in
Mime haha. Ernest accompanied her
on the piano and we liked her voice.
costume and merry Tilt of the lines so
we'll that we called her back. Mr..
Gallagher and Mr.. Sheen ended the
program and brought disaster to Ar
| thur, for he picked so hard he broke
his pick.
We are arranging. an Tlt-tat-toe
Tournament. All wishing to enter
apply to Kitten and Randolph. Edgar
is registering gloom as the belle oi
of Waldorf has not returned
There's been gloom in Bel Alton, too.
| Gladys couldn't go home last week
end. Vivian, showing her speed down
steps, felland is now hobLling with 9
bruised knee. Wilmer is in Provi
dence Hospital for a few days vaca-
tion. Accidents will hslppen.
| Be sure you don't fGffge, your prom
ised visit Easter.
Yours vii y nOys no more,
~ Nancy,
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
Religious Notices.

NJ. E. Church South, services as
follows, until further notice
La Plata, End Sunday, II a. M; 4th
Sunday, p. IN.
Dentsville, End and 4th Sundays, 3
p. m.
Bethel, 4th Sunday, IL q. m.
Pisgah. LIST and 3rd Sundays, II a. m.
Shiloh, 1st Sunday, 3 3p. m,
Chicamuxen, 3rd Sunday, 3p. m.
Indian Head, 1st, End and 3rd Sun
days, 7 p. m.
La Plata Epworth League, lst, 2nd
and Bird Sundays, p. m.
REV. H. Q. BURR, p. G.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09

Durham Parish. Nahjemoy. Ser
vices at the Brick Church at II a. N.
on the FIRST, third and 9Th Sundays
in the month.
Services at st. James Chapel at IL
a. m. on the second and fourth Sun
days in the month. Holy Communion
the first sunday in the month.
REV. SETH A. MILLS,
Rector.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
REWARD.

The County Board of Education
hereby offers reward Of twenty-five
dollars ($25.O0l for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who entered tn g
school building at Swans Gate, near
Hughesyille and removed thefeirom il
victrola, the property OF said school.
By order ef the Board,
r. B, GUYNN, Co, Supt
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09

Waldorf, March 5, 1923.
The Woman's Community Club of
Waldorf will hold their regular meet
Ing at 2 p M, March 18th.
which we feel all the ladies are inter-
ested; namely ''Ihe care of poultry,
Matching, etc" Also, we expect to
have Miss Graves With us and hope
there will be good attendance TO hear
her address,
NJ. K. MAYOR,
Club Reporter,
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Orphans Court for Charles
Co., SIS.
La Plata, Md, March 6, 1928
Ordered by the Court, that Edna E.
Tippett give notice required by law to
the creditors OF Louis E. Freeman,
deceased, to exhibit their claims,
legally authenticated, by ADVERTISE
ment published in some newspaper,
printed in Charles County, Nd, once
in each of three successive weeks.
True Copv-Test:
MOTLEY T. BUTTON,
Register OF Wills for Charles County.