davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
A Famous Palestine Excavator
Will Give Three Lectures Here

Charles w. Eliot, President
Emeritus of Harvard University,
said a few weeks ago, about DR..
Lyons lectures: "These lectures
are of exceptional interest not
only to teachers and students en-
gagged in Biblical studies, but to
general audiences as we'll. Fine
pictures add much to the vivid
ness of the description of places
and scenes in Palestine" The
lantern slides used by DR.. Lyon
were made from photographs
which he took during his resi-
dence and travel in the Holy
Land.
In his third lecture, about
Jerusalem, he tells of the exca-
vators' finding dispatches from
the city's chief officer to the
Egyptian Pharaoh about 14OO
B. c. He comes forward
through history to Solomon's S
Temple, the Identification of
the city by Herod the Great,
the New Jerusalem, and the
Zionism movement.
DR.. Lyon is a friend of two
professors in the University,
D. Toy and Collier Cobb.
He will be Mr.. Toys guest here.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
Swain Hall Kitchen Burned

The kitchen of Swain Hail. the University eating house.
burned out this morning Thursday about five o'clock Except
for the walls the wreck The roof collapsed
pletey.
Hundreds Of students who ate at Swain crowdng
the cafera restraints and boarding houses of the village The
propors of these making to extend credit
to the young who are without cash.
About SO students who made their living working walters
thrown out of employment.
An assistant wachman discovered the fire shortly before five
O'clock and the fire company responded to alarm
found that the flames had crep under the floor the dining hail.
and holes through that water might be turned
Except these holes in the floor the dining is not dam
aged There considerable loss of food supplies in the
4oom.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
Have Your Trash Ready!

In cooperation with the fire.
prevention campaign of the
State insurance department, the
Chapel Hill town government is
making a special collection of
rubbish this week. The wagon
goes around today Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, and all
citizens are asked to have ready
their old papers, boxes, and
other stuff they want to get rid
Of.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
TOWNSHIP FINALS
HELD IN ORANGE
School Ceremonies Draw
Crowds; Children Spell,
Declaim, Recite
AFTERNOON OF ATHLETICS

The township commencements
In Orange county last week
brought out large crowds to the
scenters where the ceremonies
were held.
Bingham township had it's
celebration at Orange Grove.
Principal z. D. McWhorter was
in charge, assisted by Arthur
Crawford. M. R. Trabue of the
University faculty made the ad-
dress.
Winners in the spelling con-
tests were Otto King, Brantley
Wagner and Lacy Lloyd of Or
ange Grove, Harold Garrett of
Rock Hill and Irene Crabtree
and Mabel Crawford Of White
Gross. Logan Crutchfield of
Orange Grove won in story
telling. White Cross was de-
clared best in primary singing,
and Orange Grove in high
school singing. Honors in dec
Iamation went to Otto and York
Cheek of Orange Grove, Ida Nc
Pherson of Mitchell Hill, and
Nancy J. Durham of White
Gross. The afternoon was given
over to athletics, and the win
ners in the several events were
Walter Aldridge, Brantley Wag-
oner, Banks Lloyd, Ollie AID
ridge, Clarence Lloyd, Reed
Lloyd, Alfred Lloyd, Lacy Lloyd
Maize Durham, Viola Aldridge,
and June Pickard.
At the Chapel Hill township
commencement Saturday morn
ing Edgar Crabtree OF Plne5'
Mountain won in the story-tell-
ing contest for small schools,
and Blackwood in the choral
singing.
In the Chapel Hill school Rena
Henry won in recitation and
Frederick Koch in defamation.
Fourth and fifth grade spelling
winners were Pearl Whitaker of
Calvander 1st, and Martha
Royster of Chapel Hill, End. In
the sixth and seventh grade
spelling Rena Bell Taylor OF
Chapel Hill was first and jose
phine Whitaker of Calvander
End.
Those who distinguished
themselves by winning in the
athletic events we're: Fred Rey-
nolds, Dee Durham, Henry
Continued on Page -
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
Visitor from Yokohama

Mrs. Robert G. Bell has come
from Yokohama, Japan, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Steiner. This
is her second visit to Chapel
Hill. She will be here a month
or more. f@-. ~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
Welcome for Mr.. Olive

The union service in welcome
of Rev. Eugene Olive, the new
Baptist pastor, will be held in
the church Sunday evening, at
half past seven o'clock. r
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03

Mrs. Branson and Miss Eliza
beth Branson arrived in Chapel
Hill today. Mrs. Branson is
visiting the Wagstaffs, and Miss
Elizabeth is with Miss Frances
Venable.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
SET JUNE 2FOR
START ON CHURCH
Money in Sight and MethOdists
Expect Ground Will Be
Broken Then
MR.. PATTEN TELLS PLANS

a
Rev. Walter Patten says that
Monday, June 2, is scheduled as
the day for the beginning of
work on the new Methodist
church.
The old Barbee home, now con-
Quoted by Mrs. D. C. Battle as
a rooming and boarding house
for students, will be vacated by
her at the, end of May and will
be- speedily demolished. 1t is on.
this site that the main building
of the new church is to go up.
The present church will stand
for a while just as it is. Event
ually it will come down to give
place to a modern Sunday
school annex. .+-.
Mr.. Patten delivered a talk on
the church plans Sunday night.
The pictures which he threw on
the screen depicted the life of
the University and the village,
included charts showing the
growth of the institution and
the extent of church needs, and
closed with drawings of the bull
ding soon to be erected.
The immediate building
scheme provides for the main
church, and for a wing at the
rear which is to constitute a
connecting unit between the
church and the future Sunday
school structure. The amount
that will go into the work now
projected is $220,00O. The Sum
day school building not yet pro-
vided for will cost about $11O,-
600.
Mr.. Patterns illustrated talk
night is the one which
he has been giving throughout
the State in recent weeks. He
has found that there are a
great many Methodists, import
ant members of their communi-
ties, who have never even seen
Chapel Hill but who are eager
TO know about conditions on the
campus and in the town and
want to help their church keep
up with the growth in the stu
lent body. Everywhere he went
Mr.. Patten found that there was
keen interest in the project for
expansion here, for this
IS recognized as a problem not
merely for the local congrega-
ton but for all the Methodists
Of the State.
Under the financing plan, the
two conference boards in North
Carolina supply 100000, the
general board of the whole South
$4,000, and the Methodists of
The State $110,00O. The Meth
odists of Chapel Hill have al
ready built the parsonage,
which was included as one fea-
ture of the whole enterprise.
James Gamble Rogers, the
celebrated designer of the Hark-
ness Memorial Quadrangle at
Yale, is the architect of the new
church. The drawing of it
which Mr.. Patten put on the
screen Sunday night showed a
Colonial building of brick, with
white columns and a tall spire.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
Chapel Hill Chaff

One of the Weekly's faithful
subscribers is George Gordon
Battle of New York. Just as I
get a letter from Mr.. Battle re-
questing that I send the paper
hereafter to his home instead of
his office, I pick up the Green's
boro News and read a letter
from a judge in Connecticut,
proposing Mr.. Battle as the Dem
ocratic candidate for President.
Whereat I foresee that I may
soon be boasting that one of my
subscribers is chief occupant of
the White House.
1t seems to me that the idea
of the Connecticut judge is a
fine one. l should like to see Mr..
Battle nominated and elected.
He is a man of great ability, is
public-spirited, and is an honor
able, kindly, and courteous gen.
tleman. The fact that he has
not been what is called nation
ally prominent" is not much
against him. It is a defect that
could be rapidly overcome by
his friends and admirers if they
started a vigorous movement
for him.
AS / was passing the new Inn
at the west gate of the campus
the other day, l noticed that the
cupola, or tower, was clothed in
canvas or some sort of protec-
tive fabric. This made me Won
der if they were preparing for
an unveiling, but the cloth has
been removed now. There is
still a good deal of speculation as
to when the Inn is going to open.
John Sprunt Hill of Durham is
the only man who knows and he
has not told anybody.
y
When | went to work on the
New York Times Fl years ago
the managing editor was Henry
Loewenthal. The kind of error
he hated most was the misspell-
ing of a proper name. He said
that the average man would
rather for a paper to say he had
served a term in the penitenti-
ary than to spell his name
wrong. l am reminded of this
by a mistake in a recent
sue of this paper. In the notice
of Mr.. Mobiles 69th birthday
his initials appeared as M. S. c.
! | have been knowing all my life
that they were M. C. S., but
some slip occurred in the print
ing, and the mistake was not
caught in proof. / hereby ex-
tend my apologies to the owner
of these initials and promise him
that | will make certain to ar
range them in correct sequence
hereafter.
Once this Mr.. Loewenthal,
whom we all liked in spite of his
sometimes violent language, was
thrown into a rage because a
Continued on Page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03

whom we all liked in spite of his
sometimes violent language, was
thrown into a rage because a
Continued on Page ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
THE Moral Sinner. "

tThe Moral Sinner" Paramount
picture, starring Dorothy Dalton, will
be shown at the Century Theatre, Bal
Iimore, during the week beginning
May -. 1t is Ralph Ince produc-
ton, an adaptation Of the immensely
popular stage play, Leah Kleschnan
10 which Mrs. Fiske scored such a tre-
mendous hit not so many seasons
back.
In the picture, a romantic crook
melodrana of the upper and lower
world of Paris, Dorothy Dalton has
the role of clever girl thief. regener-
ated through her love for a young
crimonologist, played by James Rem
ME.
Leah Kleschna Miss Dalton) is the
daughter of notorious crook, who
uses as a tool Raoul Berton, a scape-
grace son of a French General, who is
infatuated with the girl Old Kleschna
induces Raoul to rob his fathers safe
of valuable diamonds This situation
leads to the thrilling climax.
Browns Original Saxophone Six
that sextette OF masters of the saxo-
phone, have been retained for that
week also due to the popular demand.
When they are finished their engage
ment at Baltimore's largest play
house, the Century, they will sail i'm
mediately for Europe where they will
appear in the large cities in England
and on the Continent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16

According to the reports Of selling
agents of leaf tobacco in Baltimore,
during the month Of April, 1929 hogs
heads 1888, sos lbsl Of Southern Mary
land tobacco were sold, at an average
price of .24l per ID.
Gen. L. Allison Wilmer, Of Leon
ardtown, was a visitor 10 the county
during the week. The General has
many friends here who always extend
the hand OF welcome on his visits
to his native heath.
When in the market for riding or
walking plows, disc, peg or spring
tooth harrows, corn planters, trans
planters, walking or riding cultiya-
tors, call on Central Garage. They
carry them in stock.
NOTICE TO RADIO FANS. you
are interested in RADIO, l would be
glad to give demonstration. just drop
me line. Can furnish most any make
of Radio outht.-rHos. +. MCOoN
AGH, Chevrolet Dealer, La Plata, Md
Phone AZ.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
VIRTUE. LIBERTY. PATRIOTISM.
In MEMoRIAN.

Al a regular meeting OF Pisgah
Council, No. %, Nd. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, the fol-
lowing resolutions we're adopted
WHEREAS. Il has pleased Almighty
God in His Divine mercy to take unto
Himself our beloved brother, GEORGE
W. FRANKLIN, and remove him from
our midst; therefore,
BE IL Resolved, That it is but a Just
tribute to the memory of the departed
one to say that in regretting his re-
moval from among US we mourn for
one who was In every way worthy Of
our respect and esteem.
Resolved, That in the death OF Bro
Their GEORGE w. FRANKLIN we recog-
nize that this Council has lost an Jp-
right, faithful member, and the Order
at large, fearless exponent OF it,
principles.
Res0lued, That in their bereavement,
we tender the family of the deceased
the universal sympathy and friendly
feeling of our Council and that with
them, we mourn our mutual loss.
Tpescg.s,J
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
IN MEMoRIAM.

In remembrance of our dear father,
RICHARD FREDERICK, who departed
this life one year ago, May 9, 1928
Although you could not speak to US,
And could not say goodbye,
We know your thoughts were with us
When you were forced to die.
Though his work on earth is done,
And his call he has obeyed,
Though home in heaven he has won,
We know he should have stayed.
Sleep on, your body is free from pain,
By and by we are going to JOIN you,
And we will never part again
Tears of sorrow flowing freely,
As we gaze that vaulted sky,
Jesus promised to be with us,
And wipe the tears from our eyes.
Then we will sing glory hallelujah,
Glory to His name;
He was laid upon the hill,
By supreme commandment to his
grave.
Day by day We regret,
Last, but not least, we cannot forget.
by his wife and children.
In love and remembrance of our
dear friend, JAMES SMITH. Loss of a
good man. Gone, but not forgotten.
Surrounded by friends l am lonesome;
In the midst of pleasure l am blue;
A smile on my face and heartaehe,
Always thinking of you.
By his friend,
]. WALTER HAWKINS,
Pisgah P. o., Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
DR.. Monroe Reappointed.

The County Commissioners, sitting
as Board OF Health, held their an
nual meeting Monday, May 5, and re-
ceived the annual report OF the Healtt
Officer, which was approved and ae-
cepted, and which we publish below.
The Board at the same meeting re-
appointed Dr.. George o. Monroe, as
Health Officer. DR.. Monroe has held
the Office for a number Of terms and
has made most commendable record
for efficiency and prompt attendance
to his duties. His re appointment is
well merited and the County Board OF
Health is to be commended for keeping
him in office.
La Plata, Md, May l, 1924.
To the Board of Co. Commissioners,
La Plata, Nd,
Gentlemen
AS Health Officer Of Charles County,
| herewith submit to your body as the
Board OF Health for Charles County,
my report for the year ending May /,
1924.
Since the last annual meeting of the
Charles County Health Board, the fol-
lowing contagious diseases have been
reported and registered
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
FOR Sale.

able lot located Immediately
e Road near Sacrtd Heart
IN La Plata, Maryland. This
y is one of the best residential
cations in the town Of La Plata.
Also the farm known as the '"Gardi-
ner Farm" located near Dentsville, in
Charles County, and containing 1851
acres of land, more or less. This lat
ter property is we'll adapted to the
growth of grain and tobacco, and is
improved by a substantial dwelling
house, barn and other outbuildings.
1t can be made very productive
property.
For terms, ETC., as to either proper
ty, apply to
Mrs MAE II. THOMPSON,
1911 Poplar Grove ST.,
Baltimore, Nd,
Or WALTER j. MITCHELL,
4-2o-2m. La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
Death Of an Infant.

Francis Reich, the three year-old
son OF Mr.. and Hrs. A. N. Robbie. of
this county, died at the Children $
Hospital, Baltimore, Tuesday, May 6,
after an illness OF about two years.
His remains we're brought 10 the coun-
~, Thursday, the Sth, and inferred in
Mt. Rest cemetery, near this town,
Rev. DR.. Heigham officiating. The
bereaved parents have our sincere
sympathy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16

La Plata Charge, NJ. f. Church
South, Rev. II. Q. Burr, Pastor,
La Plata, 2nd Sunday, II a. M; 4th
Sunday, leo p. m.
Pisgah. LIST and 3rd Sundays, II a. m.
Dentsville, End and 4th Sundays,
p. m.
Bethel, 2nd Sunday, p. m; 4th
Sunday, IL a. IN.
ChicamuxeH, 3rd Sunday, 3p. m.
Shiloh, LIST Sunday, 3 p. m; 3rd
Sunday, 7.30 p. IN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
Religious Notices.


The Rev. VIM. Hirst Heigham, d. D.,
rector. Telephone, La Plata 50.
Services for the fourth Sunday after
Easter, May IS.
las a. M, La Plata, Christ Church,
Holy Communion.
800 a. M, Piney, Saint Paul's
Chapel, holy Communion and Sermon.
1000 a. m, La Plata, Christ Church,
Church School.
HOO a. ~, La Plata, Christ Church,
Morning Prayer and Sermon. DR.,
Heigham will preach on '"The Rejoic-
ing Life.
Every Thursday, 10 a. m, La Plata,
Christ Church. Holy Communion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
Citizen

The CT.
Camps will ~ :,
Md, and Fort MourC l July
LIST to Both next Young ned between
the ages of II and "a are eligible to at
tend. The camps furnish an opportu-
nifty not only to obtain knowledge of
military life. but affords wholesome
and beneficial physical training and
an enjoyable vacation. The gov
eminent bears the expense of car fare
and uniforms, hence there can be no
reason for young men In the county
within the age limit not to take ad-
vantage of this wonderful opportunity
which will mean so much for their in
tellectual and physical welfare.
We hope the Young men OF this
county who are eligible will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity and join
one of these camps, for besides the
physical and military training fur
nished, an opportunity is offered to
meet young men from other parts of
the state and Virginia and thus form
friendships shat will be of lasting
value.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
NOTICE
SCHEDULE CHANGES.

Spring and Summer Service Effective
on and after Wednesday,
May 29th, 1924.
LEoNARDTowN ROUTE.
Morning Schedule No Change.
Afternoon -Lv. Leonardtown $50.
Washington 40.
Especially Saturday, Leave Wash
ington 1890.
ROCK POINT ROUTE.
Morning Bus South will go through
to Rock Point via. Morgantown.
Morning Bus North leave Rock Point
7.15 A. NJ.
Afternoon Bus North leave Rock
Point $50 PM.
Afternoon Bus South leave Wash
ington 40 P. NJ.
Corresponding difference in time Of
arrival and departure at other points.
TIDEWArER LINES, Inc,
BY X. LAURIE MITCHELL,
5-l6-2t. General Manager.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
Hogs For Sale,

ng decided to go out Of the hog
am Offering my two thor
Prize-winning Sows and
-,le at a Reasonable price.
WIN. I. DRINKARD,
Bel Alton, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16

Nanjemoy and Marbury Baptist
Churches, Rev. Y. L Seruggs, Pastor.
Services at NanjemoY Preaching
LIST and 3rd Sundays, IL IN. and 8 p,
m. Sunday School, 10 a. m, and B.
Y. p. U. every Sunday, Up. m. Prayer
Meeting o'clock Thursday nights.
Services at misunderstanding 2nd
and 4th Sundays, IL m. and p IN.
Sunday School, 10 a. m. and b. Y. p.
U. every Sunday, 6 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights.
The Church of the Nazarene, Sunday,
May Is, preaching as follows
Chicamuxen at IL a. m.
Pisgah at 3 p. m.
Indian Head at 1.30 p. m.
ID. w. SWEENEY, Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
For Sale.

House and lot near Chieamuxen post
Office. House in good condition, with
about 20 acres Of land. Can be bought
on reasonable terms. Chance to get q
good home cheap. For further par
ticulars, apply to
+. STONE POSEY,
Attorney for Owner,
OFT. La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
ForSale

SO bills, good sound long corn at
my farm, BUNKER HILL.
One good milch COW and calf at my
home in La Plata, Md.
Mrs. Catherine G. Matthews,
La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
A CARD.
To the Public.

This is to notify the public that l
have opened and refitted the colored
hotel in La Plata, Md, and prepared
TO furnish meals and lodging at all
times at reasonable prices.
S. DYSON HILL,
4-lS-3t. Proprietor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
WANTED.

Representative in Charles County.
Wanted by large Manufacturing COM
pany. Selling household necessity d.
rect in the home. A real opportunity
Car essential. Write stating full qualih-
cations. The Vital Sales Company, 204
District National Bank Building, Wash
ington, D. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
Eggs For Sale.

Eggs for Matching from healthy,
true to-type barred Plymouth Rock
chickens. One Dollar for fifteen.
MRS. II, Q. BURR,
3-l4-St. La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
For Sale.

l 40 Oliver Pillow,
l 10 Coulter Disc,
! Moving Machine,
l Horsepower Corn Gutter,
at attractive prices.
Ask about Fodder Shredder, Ok
Cart and Pea Harvester.
Write or call on
HANSON BARNES,
State Road. McConchie p. o.
3-2S-4t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
For Sale.

Golden Coin Blue Ribbon Potatoes,
S1.OO per bushel. Al for seed or cook
ing-Philip Salzman. Newburg, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
OBITUARY.

Died at his home-whieh he acquired
by his own industry and thrift-223 c
ST., S. e., Washington, May 3, 1924.
FRANCIS KELLEY, colored, in the sew
enty-third year OF his age, leaving his
widow, Mary Jane Kelley (nee Haw-
kins), two sons, William and Robert,
and four daughters Marie, Matilda,
Catherine and Gertrude, and one bro
Their, Oscar, to mourn his demise.
Frank Kelley was a remarkable man
oil his race, being among the few col
ored men who survived. up to the time
OF this death, the old days previous to
the Civil War. For many years after
the war he remained on the. old farm
where he was born and reared, work.
No aa2ger for those to whom he
before the emancipation,
respect and consider
. and faithful SER
ed.
Or large area
en- the high
Of its best
ed.
neld a
3r and
lnk,
ne re-
lers of
Of his
oesday
Mass
st. Cyp-
was large
lends, both
ne made in
ing and hon
expected and es-
lie city.
and devoted husband
lad his family has suffered
an irreparable loss.
May he rest in peace.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16
Maryland Tobacco Growers Assn.
Baltimore, Maryland.
MAY 9Th.

Nav 9Th. 10
Tho Marrlon5 T>F,rrp,,nv,,,
II. Do p,a;5 M Ma = Ohi N--' Ai-'
- ."' -'
Gentlemen
we are enclosing N
artlele wnlch we haE1
press we trust
LOT IL IN the eolum-
paper.
Ne'
ARE AL,
we
passing
IN tne tob,
land are uoi
people lhrouss-
GO 1ro"ets assoc
inns true OF MT. JohL4
OF the " est hlyer Bank
Md, inns 1ank, from the hrs,.s
tNNC1 hANNa NAAeAe VIZ ohklNco vi llAG ldt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-16

# you want to sell your farm, list it
with S. X. Burch, Hughesville, Md
adv.