davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
WASHINGTON


The tide of enthusiasm for the
bonus bill ran so high in the House
after President CoOlidge's veto mes
sage had been received that there were
insistent demands for an immediate
vote
The Department Of Justice will con-
tinue its proceedings against Senator
Wheeler Democrat, Montana, under in
dictment in his home state, despite the
senator's exoneration by "A Senate COM
mittee. Attorney General Stone said
he saw no reason for a change in the
departments attitude and that no rea-
son appeared for dismissing the pro-
ceedings.
A man who said he was A. R. Nor
ford, former mayor of st. Joseph,
Arizona railway train at Seeley in the
Imperial valley, and held in connec-
ton with the robbery of more than S3,-
600 from a branch of the First Ma
tional bank at San Diego. He had
about $1,000 in a satchel also an am
monia gun such as was used on the
teller by the bank bandit and a re-
volver. He admitted the robbery, the
police report.
Announcement of the location of
with soil well adapted for rubber plan
tations was made recently by Secre-
tery Wallace. Experts of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, with those of the
Department of Commerce. working un-
der S5O0.O0O appropriation by Con-
gress. have been searching for the last
year in the Philippines and in South
and Central America for means of de-
veloping new sources of crude rubber
to make the United States independ-
ent of British colonial and other for
eign producers, who now provide about
90 per cent of the worlds supply.
Frank Fl. Barrow, Washington cor
respondent for number Of Wyoming
papers at Sheridan and Casper, Wyo.,
died suddenly in Washington. states
a message to his brother-in-law, Wal-
lace G. Bond of Cheyenne. He was a
member Of the clerical staff of Repre-
sentative Longworth, Republican floor
leader.
Secretary Of the Interior Hubert
Works associates of the Presidents
cabinet served as honorary pallbearers
at the funeral Of Mrs. Work, held in
the East room Of the White House
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
s:!:@ 2 :: 9':' !: ' zss: s!s e.: q
Spoons in History

Ordinary spoons were known
Egyptians. who made them Of
stone, ivory and bronze, and 10 |
cal times we may read that 7
made golden spoons for the ts.i
Gle. Silver spoons have been to.'
the buried cities OF Pompeli and
culaneum. The name spool
evolved from an Anglo-Saxol
that meant splinter of wood, son
guess what the primitive Enslla
ployed for this useful implement
The more haste we make L
wrong direction the further We
from our destination.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

others, why not me? l have t.'
bottles Of the medicine and nm ,
without it in the house. Myh,s
is three years old now and / :,
happy since l got relief from NJ,
bles. When any one has troub.
mine, or any ways like mine, !,
ways glad to recommend the te,'
Compound 30 that they will !. y
right kind of medicine" M
NovAK, Box 662, Louisville, Nj
In a recent countrywide canr,
purchasers of Lydia &. Pinkham''
etable Compound, 9s out Of ev..
report they were benefited by /.
For sale by druggists everywh.,
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Shake Into Your Sht

And sprinkle in the foot-bath Alls
Foot Ease, the iantiseptic, 4
powder for Tired, Swollen, Snre
Sweating feet. 1t takes the fric,iO. Y
the shoe, prevents blisters and so, J
and takes the sting out Of eorau
bunions. Always use Aliens Fc
Ease to break in new shoes and
the bliss Of feet without an ache. ]
who use Aliens Foot-Ease have =
their foot troubles. Sold everyvi
Trial package and a Foot-Ease VI
Doll sent Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Easc, lie Roy, I
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD
CURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
WESTERN

Allen Il. Morford, former mayor of
St. Joseph, Mich. who was arrested in
San Diego charged with holding up the
cashier of a local bank and getting
about $1,000. was arraiGned in Justice
Court and held in $4,000 bail.
Mrs. Margaret Willis. held for the
trunk murder" of DR., benjamin Bald
win in Los Angeles several weeks ago,
was confronted with Bert Webster for
est ranger. and denied that she had
made a statement accusing hin of the
killing.
The Chicago, Burlington < Quincy
and DeadwoOd Central railroads ap-
piled to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission recently for permission to
abandon four miles of electric line
from DeadwoOd to Lead. S D.. operat-
ing at loss.
+. NJ. Anderson of Denver, Colo,
was fatally injured and two women
companions hurt, one of them serious
ly, when the automobile in which they
were riding and Southern Pacific
train collided at a crossing six miles
west of Reno. Anderson was the Ne
vada representative of the United
States Finance Corporation Of Denver.
Two menacinG forest fires. one
spreading over $50 acres on Pilgrim
creek. in the Cabinet forest in Mon
tana, and the other covering more than
300 acres in the vicinity of Perkins
lake, in the Pend D'OreIlle forest, are
the most serious blazes in district No.
l of the forest service, according to
reports received at district headquar-
ters in Missoula.
Amos Peasley Spencer, wealthy re
tired merchant of Oskaloosu, Iowa, was
Clara Bell Lessig in Los Angeles for
three days before their scheduled we'd
ding was blocked by the appearance of
deputy sheriffs sent to arrest the aged
bridegroom on an insanity complaint,
according to an answer filed with the
county lunacy commission.
Arizona's "sawdust trails" are daily
dlsinfecting an average of 800 railroad
passengers from California and Lower
California to make sure they do not
carry foot-and-mOuth disease germs
into Arizona. The vast majority Of
the eastbound passengers who aIight
In Arizona territory and who are re-
quired to walk through the sawdust-
blanketed trough do it naturally and
without voicing their opinion.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
MARRIED twill
YEARS BEF0l|
BABY cAI
Gladly Recommend,l,
Pinkham's Veset,Ei|
Compound
Louisville, Nebraska. .-"i~l
Iied twelve years before nv

born. born l 6,iu
female tnoubs|
had been Ter
sphyssici,nis|
but they eors|
much the ssssj
! read your \
tbs e me mt n
new spsp.nl
thoughtIwg,,
Lydia E. Rrr
v ge tAhl.f
pound q pooi ,
for il Il h.ll
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
1.-THE Reckless Age"

Reginald Denny, who won screen
fame with his fists, is holding it by his
versatility. For it is a new Reginald
Denny whom one sees in "The
Reckless Age" his latest universal
Jewell feature which will be shown at
the Century Theatre, Baltimore, be-
ginning Monday, August 4th.
The new picture, a screen version of
Earl Derr Biggers' Saturday Evening
Post story Love Insurance." is a
rapid fire tale of an insurance man
standing guardian over an English
lord who has insured himself against
TIE failure to marry an heiress.
Every moment sees an uproarous
situation; but there many thrills too,
to enliven the comedy. Denny stages
fight in newspaper Office that is a
fistic classic; fully as thrilling as any
of his Leather Pushersp bouts.
fairy Pollard, who directed Denny
in Sporting YOUTH made the high
ly pleasing production.
The music at the Century, beginning
with the week starting Monday, Aug.
4th, will be played by an enlarged or
chestra with an entire new roster OF
musicians. 1t will be under the direc-
ton of George Wild, who has been at
the Rialto theatre, Washington as the
leader of the orchestra there for three
years. He succeeds Frank Rehsen,
who resigned to go to New York.
Cesare Nesi, the we'll known tenor
who was heard at the Century about
three years ago for over II weeks has
been engaged to render solos in a spec
ial musical act to be given on the pro-
gram, and he comes direct from his
tour in Europe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01

The Ford Motor Company has an
mounted raise of 500 in the price o
Lincoln cars and SIS 10 the price o
Fordson Tractors.
Miss Myrtle Maddox, Of washing
ton, accompanied by her niece, Mari,
Herbert, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. F, Wills Posey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Neale and
Mrs. Jennie Neale, of near Issue, and
Mrs. Brown, of Baltimore, were re
cent visitors to this section.
a picnic party, composed Of several
hundred employees of the Chestnut
| Hill Diaries, of Washington, spent
Saturday last at Morganiown.
Miss Edith Dows and sister and
brother, Alice and Frank, of St. Louis,
Mo-, are visiting the family of Mrs.
Mary Albrittain, near thfs town.
Misses Dorothy aud Eunice Bur-
dette, with Mrs. Raymond Rowens,
Misses Ethel Barnes and Miriam Burr
motored to Annapolis Thursday OF last
week.
Rev. II. Q. Burr, Mr.. and Mrs T.
Rowe attended the District Conference
of the Washington District, M. +.
Church, South, in Hyattsville, this
week.
Miss Georgietta Lyon. who is taking
a summer course at Maryland Univer-
sity, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyon, near
this town.
The annual parish basket picnic OF
Port Tobacco parish will be held at
Morgantown, Wednesday, August 20,
VIII all members of the parish make
note of the date.
Misses Dorothy Bows and Isabelle
LOWS, who have been spending several
weeks with Miss Eleanor Albrittain,
near this town, have returned to their
home in st. Louis, Mo.
Il your horse is sick or lame, bring
him to Bailey's stables, La Plata,
Monday next, and have him streated
by DR. j. V. Hughes, who will be there
from 10 a. m to p. IN.
Rev. Father Charles Bridges, for
mer pastor of ST. Thomas Church,
this county. but for the last few years
stationed at Chaptico, st. Mary's Co.,
has been transferred to st. Ignatius'
Church, Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Burr, who is taking
a course at the State Technical Col
lege, fredericksburg, Va. together
with her friend, Miss Esther Cosby,
spent the weekend with the formers
parents, Rev. and Mrs. II. @. Burr.
While threshing grain on the part Of
Indiantown Farm. tenanteG by Mr..
Robert Scott Saturday last, the straw
rick caught fire and was totally de-
stroyed. Only one load of rye re-
manned to be threshed when the mishap
occurred.
NOTICE TO RADIO FANS. If you
are interested in RADIO, l would be
glad to give demonstration. Just drop
me line. Can furnish most any make
of Radio outft.-THoS. 2. MCOoN-
AGH, Chevrolet Dealer, La Plata, Md.
Phone Al.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
A Tip FROM Pueblo indian Aothets


The Peublo Indians In New Mexico
especially the Zuni>, have acquired :
wisdom about training their children
which could we'll be emulated by thu
parents Of other races.
II is an astonishing fact that Indian
children, even babies, seldom cry un-
less they are in physical discomfort OF
I frightened. They are consistently well
behaved and obedient.
The Indian mother trains her child
from birth. There are certain tribal
ceremonies, based upon deep relig-
ious concept of life, which they believe
must be observed In order to insure
the child strength, health and keenness
of mind.
The Indian mother says that the
brain and thoughts of the child are
forming during the first year, and that
IL should be Kept quiet and not be dis
tracted by being played with or unnne-
cessarily handled, as such treatment
will,cause Ito become upset, and affect
its whole life.
We can teach the Indians much wiLii
regard to the prevention of infant NOR
tality, but in the matter of the emotion
and in character training, we can learn
much. Always is their child treated
with gentleness, kindness and under
standing sympathy. Obedience is Ia
ken as a matter of course, but II is
never enforced by physical violence or
excite1 speech, and in that lies the Sc
cret of their power. The Indians can
be excited in their sports, in discuss
ing matters of government, in individ-
ual alterations and calamity, but with
their children they are calm; they new
err raise their voice in sharp tones;
they never take hold of child, shake
or spank IL. They talk to 1t soothing
ly, kindly and lovingly, until the lit
tie one is claimed. The doctrine of
Love- Is the one used; punishment
is rarely needed.
Another wise custom In the training
of an Indian child is to keep 1t busy
and to make it feel its ultimate impor-
lance in the community. We allow
our children 600 much undirectqd play
which has no connection with the later
issues of life. An Indian mother be-
gins as soon as the child can walk to
train the little girl to initiate, in the
spirit OF privilege and play, the things
the does in her daily household life.
The little boy is taught by his father,
or grandfather-who has more time
10 the Ways of men, hunting and car
ing for the crops; and, almost before
they can talk, folk-tales and verbal
histories of the tribe are told to them,
to which they pay unAagging attention.
Sincerity, loyalty, consideration for
others and the tribal good, as we'll as
strict observance of ceremonial life.
involving as it does the religion and
philosophy OF the tribe, are all famil-
lar things to child before it is five
years old. The qualities mentioned
are not enforced, ever; they are the
logical result of consistent behavior
on the part OF the parents. The child,
being natural imitator, becomes inn
bued with them to such an extent that
they form an integral part of its char.
acter before it begins to think for it.
self.
ELvA S. BoHANNAN,
Co. Home Dem. Agent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
Death of H. Ennals Holt.

Mrs. James L. Davis and Mrs. 7. B
Willett, of Cross Roads, this county
have returned from Alexandria, Va.
where they went TO attend the funera
of their brother, II. Ennals Holt whost
death last week at the Naval Hospital
Chelsea, Mass, resulted from an OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. Holt was Chief Petty officer Of
the U. S. Ship Utah. He was veter-
an of the Spanish-American war, hav-
ing served uuder Admiral Evans al
Chief Petty Officer of the Iowa at San
tiago, Cuba; in the Philippines and IN
China during the Boxer uprising. He
also saw service on the Destroy Ell
Warden in the World War.
He was a brother of the late Com
monwealth Attorney Julian w. Holt,
of Alexandria, Va.
He is survived by a wife and one
daughter, Louise, OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
and four sisters, Mrs Pierce Posey,
Mrs. James l.. Davis and Mrs. T. B.
Willett, of Cross Roads, this county,
and Mrs. WIN. L. Martin, of Alexan-
dria, Va.
Mr.. Holt was well known in Charles
county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
William A. Penny.

William A. Penny died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. George C.
Bush, at McConehie, Saturday, July
18th, from cerebral hemorrhage, in his
S5th year.
w. A. Penny was born in the vicini-
ty of Bryantown and spent his boy.
hood and early manhood in that sec.
tion of the county. He later moved to
farm near Pomonkey, where he spent
the most active years of his life, sue
cessfully pursuing the avocation of
farming. In 1911 he removed to his
farm, Pleasant Hills, in the neighbour
hood of Pomfret. After several years
there he retired from active farming
and spent his remaining days at the
home ofhis daughter mentioned above.
In 1875 he married Edmonia Penny, of
Chicamuxen. To this union twelve
children were born, two of whom died
in infancy. His wife preceded him in
death April 10. 1917. Three daughters
and seven sons survive him.
His funeral took place on Monday,
July 14th. Solemn Requiem Mass was
said by Rev. Father I. IL. Kreis, S,
j., in ST. GATHERINGS Chapel, at Me-
Conchie. From there the funeral cor
1cSC hhONO0 W ~. OAAdEAco NuuICHt at
Glymont, and while the rights of the
grave were being performed by Father
Kreis and Father O'Hara, the body
was laid to rest beside that of his wife
and companion in life, under a large
oak at spot which he chose many
years ago as his last resting place. 4
large number of relatives and friends
attended his funeral to pay their last
respect TO one they had loved and hon
ored in life. His seven sons and two
sons-in-law were his pallbearers.
In compliance with a request made
by the deceased, Mr.. G.. W. Roby, OF
Bel Alton, served as funeral director.
W. A. Penny's long life was marked
by energy and industry. He was never
idle; useful work was one Of his ideals
and he served this by constant endea-
yor to the last. His death takes from
us one of the oldest citizens of the
county and one of the last of those
who knew what it was to live in the
stirring days of sixty-five years ago.
By his son-in-law,
GBoRGE C. BUSH.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
Come and Spend a
Day Of Pleasure

First annual outing, baseball and
all-day picnic for the benefit OF Cardi-
nsl Gibbons Institute by the Charles
County Improvement Club, La Plata,
Md, at Bivins Park, La Plata, Md,
SATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1924.
The St. Cyprlan's Baseball Team
and Oriental Tigers. of Washington,
win cross bats az $50 p. m. Dancing
5 TO II p. m. Musiie by the famous
Knights of st. Johns Band, of Upper
Marlboro, Prof. c. E. Ross, leader.
ADMISSION, zoe.
/ You and friends from adjoining
counties are invited TO attend. Let US
put aside our tolls and cares on this
day and take the whole family anG
give the whole day aud night over tC
delightful games and dancing.
Committee of Arrangements
Mrs. ANNIE WEBSTER,
Chairman and Gen'l Manager.
Mrs. ]. NJ. MILES,
Sec. Il Asst. Gen'l Manager.
Mrs. LILLIAN SHORT,
ASST. Secretary
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
Former Marylander Dies.

John B. Mormon died suddenly from
heat failure at his home in Yonkers, N
Y, on the 18th day of July. He was
the eldest son OF MIR. and and Mrs.
Robert c, Norman, formerly Of Baltl-
more county, and son-in-law of Mrs
Il. d. Tisdale, of Annapolis.
Mr.. Norman is survived by wild
ow, formerly Miss Julia Tisdaie, and
five children. His widow Is grand
daughter of the late Judge George c.
Merrick, and niece of George B. Mer
rick, OF this town.-Prince Georges
Inquirer.
He had many friends in this county
where he frequently visited in earl.
manhood.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
John F. Mudd Reappointed.

Hon. John F. Mudd, of this county,
was reappointed by Governor Richie
Friday last as minority member of the
State Racing Commission. Mr.. Mudd
recently filled out the unexpired term
of the late II. Clay Timanus. For
sometime his appointment to full
term has been a conjecture, as a pro-
test by the majority members of the
Commission is said have been made
against him. However, the better
Judgment of Governor Richie pre-
vailed and he was appointed.
OF course, Mr.. Mudd's appointment
is pleasing to his fellow countians and
at the same time it is high tribute to
the loyalty to home people OF our State
Senator who vigorously advocated ii,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01

Nanjemoy and Marbury Baptist
Churches, Rev. I. L Scruggs, Pastor.
Services at NanjemoY-P Preaching
LIST and Bird Sundays, II m. and 8 p,
m. Sunday School, 10 a. M, and B
Up. U. every Sunday, p. m. Prayer
Meeting O'Clock Thursday nights.
Services at Misunderstanding End
and 4th Sundays, IL m. and 3 p m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m. and b. Y. z.
L. every Sunday, 6 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01

La Plata Charge, NJ. E. Church
South, Rev. Fl. Q. Burr, Pastor.
La Plata, End Sunday, II a. m; 4th
Sunday, leo p. m.
Pisgah. LIST and 3rd Sundays, II a. m.
Dentsville, 2nd and 4th Sundays,
p. m.
Bethel, 2nd Sunday, p. M; 4th
Sunday, IL a. m.
ChicamuxeH, 3rd Sunday, 3p. IN.
Shiloh, LIST Sunday, 3 p. m; Bird
Sunday, 7.3O p. N.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
Attention, Please |

Yourself and friends are especially
urged to meet with the members of the
Southern Maryland immigration Com.
mission at La Plata, Maryland, Aug
ust Z, 1924, at 8 p. NJ for the purpose
OF discussing the future activities oil
the Commission.
Short talks by prominent people will
be given and moving pictures will be
provided.
: Your presence is earnestly desired.
DR.. A. F. WOODS, Chairman.
THOMAS PARRAN, Vice Chair.
Jos. A. WILMER, Sec'ty-Treas.
TRUEMAN SLINGLUFF,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
Religious Notices.
Port Tobacco Parish.

The Rev. VIM. Hirst Heighsm. d. D.,
rector. Telephone, La Plata 30.
Services for the Seventh Sunday after
Trinity, Aug. 3:
7.45 a. m, La Plata, Christ Church,
Holy Communion.
$50 a. M, Waldorf, ST. Barnabas
Chapel, Church School.
9l5 a. M, Waldorf, st. Barnabas'
Chapel, Morning Prayer and Sermon.
1900 a. m, La Plata, Christ Church,
Church School.
HOO a. m La Plata Christ Church,
Litany, Holy Communion and Sermon.
Every Thursday, 10 a. M, La Plata,
Christ Church. Holy Communion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
$1,000 IN Cash PRIZES

How many words can you make from
the letters in the three words, "SHEF-
FIELD TOILET ARTICLESn2 81. OO0
First Prize. Judges are Banker, Edu-
Gator and Clergyman. Send stamp for
Circular and Rules. Sheffield Labora-
tories, dept. 81, Aurora, Illinois. at
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
Here We Are Again

With our Fourth Annual
Grand Tournament & Ball
Al Hemsley's Park, near
La Plata, on
FRIDAY, AUG. Is, 1924,
Given by the Willing Helpers
iSociety.
$500 will bedivided between the four
successful knights. Knights fee 50. CO.
Riding to begin at 3 p. m. sharp.
Judges-fhomas Simmons, OF In
dian Head; Henry Hemsley, OF La
Plata; Henry Swami, of Faulkner.
Chief Marshal George Hall.
Aids-Buck Chapman, Robert Toy.
Orator OF the Day-Charles Mason,
of Bel Alton.
Orator of the Evening Prof. Henry
W. Hopewell.
ADMISSION, SOC.
Brass Band from Washington, D.
C. A baseball game between Wash
ington and McCOnchie.
GEORGE F. JONES, President.
JENNIE CANT, Secretary.
General Managers-Joseph Thomas,
James NJ. Watts, John johnson.
7-25-At.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
J. w. HUGHES, D. V. N.
Veterinary SURGEON
AMMENDALE, MD.

Will be at Leon Bailey's stable, La
Plata, Monday, August 4th, from 10 a.
m. until 2 p. NJ, to treat any cases
brought to stable. VIII make calls to
farms in afternoon. fit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
Wednesday, Aug. 9Th.

$1,000 will be divided between the four
successful knights, providing
there be is or more knights
Orators of the Day-Dr. ]. P. Will
liams, of McConehie; ]. C. Parks, OF
Pomonkey.
Orators OF the Evening Grant Yates,
OF Newport; Robert Estep, of Benedict.
Chief Marshal George Hall.
Aids Eddie Mason, George A John
son, of La Plata.
Judges-Robert Smallwood, of Tom
kinsville; John Dorsey, OF La Plata;
Henry Hemsley, OF La Plata.
fitting begins at 2.O0P. NJ.
Knights Fee, $500.
Music furnished by Upper Marlboro
Band.
Admission, so cents.
Good order guaranteed.
DYSON HILL, President.
Mrs. M, L. FORREST, Secretary
Silt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
Tax Notice.

The books OF the County Treasurer
are now open for the collection OF
State and County Taxes for the Levy
of 1924.
A discount Of per cent. will be al
lowed on the County Tax for payment
before Sept !, 1924.
F. WILLS PoSEY,
Treasurer of Chas. Co., Md.
Stiff.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01

This will be the biggest event OF
the season. Don't miss il. Music
by Thornton's Melody Boys Or
chestra OF Washington, D. &.
Dancing from q to II.
Admission, soc.
7-1s-4t
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
Tournament and Ball.

The Colored Home Beneficial Soeiety
will give its First Grand Tournament
and Ball at Bivins' Park, La Plata,
Md, on Indian Head State road, ono
mile north of La Plata,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
For Rent.

My farm, "Johnsontown, p" near Bel
Alton, on which Mr.. Lee Jameson now
resides. Would consider q lease for
term OF years, after first years expe-
rience with tenant Apply to
A. W. NEALE,
1923 10th ST., N. w,
7-25-H. Washington, D. C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-01
Wanted.

Several responsible men who can
furnish car and furnish suitable con.
tract to sell the well-known line OF
Watkins Products. For further in
formation, see
JOHN SOLLARS,
THE WATKINS MAN,
5-30-3m. Port Tobacco. Md.