davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01

Thought tile President might want to
know what the man OF the millennium
going to be like. 30 this is added to
the cranks' gallery.
There Is the man who Is the most
wonderful scientist In the world" He
has discovered that heat is life; that
the sIn gives life to the world; that
warmth in the body Is a sign OF life,
and that death 10 s.jT and cold. He
has heard also that there are many ice
bergs in the far northern and southern
seas. From this he has come to the
conclusion that the end OF the world is
not 10 be by fire. The destruction is
to be by ice. The cold is to freeze out
all life. and the great ice mountains
are to float up against the world"
and smash it into smithereens. as ships
are sometimes smashed. He finds very
cold comfort in the contemplation OF
the future, unless something is done to
destroy the icebergs. He thinks that
possibly they might all be blown up by
the free use of dynamite. He so ad-
yises the President. That the Chief
Executive may not be skeptical. and
may know what this scientist looks
like. and at the same time how he
works, he has sent his picture lin
action" With becoming idea of the
fitness of things---that a scientists
and students surroundings should be
simple has had himself reproduced
on cardboard seated on an empty
candle box in an attic, with barrel
head for table. piece of straw mat
ting for tablecloth, and q tallow
candle stuck in bottle for light. His
BALD and intellectual brow runs out OF
sight over the top OF his head. On
the barrel before him is unrolled a
mysterious scroll, sheets of paper are
scattered about the floor and piled in
ais hat. which lies at his feet. In one
hand he holds quill pen and in the
other some sheets of legal cap or parch-
| ment.
These are sample pictures from tho
White House Crank Gallery. Hun
dreds of them are sent to the President.
Every mail brings them in. Some OF
them are photographs OF candidates
who want Office and think it cheaper
to send their pictures than to come in
person. They want to impress the
Chief Executive. One of these repre-
resents a man of about forty. with q
grand air. about him. On the card
| is inscribed, with evident seriousness,
Yours with becoming dignity" etc.
He wants to enter the diplomatic serv-
ice and impress foreigners into a proper
appreciation of the dignity of this
country.
Besides these pictures. numerous
badges, certificates OF this and that sort
of society, engrossed resolutions in
frames. and cards without number are
sent to the White House.
| Not to give false impression | must
state that the President does not treas
ure these tokens" that are bestowed
upon him SO profusely. He has no
cabinet for the photographs nor room
set aside for the collection. They are
tion-the crank photographs. They
are scattered all over The house. Halt
dozen or more of the most choice
crank photos are in Dinsmore's desk.
Each of the executive clerks who has
any taste for such things holds several
specimen pictures among his traps.
The looming man" rests thoughtfully
on Major Pruden mantelpiece. Phil
adelphia Telegraph
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01
Proper Care of the Skin.

To keep the skin from wrinkles
when powder is daily used wash the
powder carefully off at night then
apply the whitest vaseline, any good
cold cream. or pure sweet cream. let
ting 1t lie on the face and neck "a few
minutes and washing with "A 1T cloth.
Next morning wash the face with
very hot water. which contracts the
skin and wards off wrinkles. To
4often the complexion and prevent
suuburn. use giycerine diluted in this
way: Pour four spoontuls OF glycer-
Inc into bottle. cut with one-fonrth
rs much best colo me. and fill with
soft water Rub spoonful of this
over the face bafore going out. A
cosmetic, excellent in effect but far
from pleasant. is buttermiik and oat-
neal flakes. Put II handful OF the
lakes, which are steim- cooked and
well rapidly, into a quart jar filled
si,h acid buttermilk, stirring we'll
In ten minutes the mixture will be a
soft paste, which is spread on face and
hands and left to dry, when it If
washed off with hot water The vir-
tues of this paste in whitening the
skin. removing tan and freckles, are
highly praised by ladies who have
tried it. The sourer the buttermilk
the better. as it is the acid which &c $
rs a detergent for the skin N. Y.
Star
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01

SAY" SAL IA stranger in the eli;
why are the bells tolling, and tn
flags at half-mast, and what means thi
procession OF about 10000 peoplep
"A funeral" was the laconio repl,
Some great man. s'pose "a famou
general, or some wealthy citizen VIII
gave several million dollars in cha
ity?n Neither. Only poor ma
who year ago endeared himself /
all sensible people by killing an encor
iend at an opera performance N
Y. Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01

A teacher asked her class in ge-
ography where the Turks live. TIL.
remarkable reply was, In the woods.
Thinking the pupil had COMPOUNDED the
Orientals with the aborigines. the an.
swer was pronounced TO be incorrect.
The pupil rejoined, We'll, have seen
them there roosting in the trees. ~
American Missionary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01
A HOTEL CLERKS TALK.


He Wears Diamonds because 1t Gives
Look OF Prosper ".
That's all right about joking the
hotel clerks about their big diamonds"
said the hotel clerk as he reached over
the desk as though he intended to grab
the writer. II honestly think that
when newspaper men have to write q
four Or FIVE line Joke to fill in. the,
tackle the hotel man and his diamonds.
Well. if there is a class of people in all
this world who ought to wear dia
monds, they are this hotel clerks. They
are an all suffering class as sure rs yor
live. Why. if they were treated right
they would be presented by admirine
friends with diamonds and watches
galore, day in and day out through the
entire year.
''Now. let me give you pointer on
how the clerks all seem to hitch on to
diamonds. The hotel clerk takes to the
glittering stones like duck takes to
water. Now. the proprietor OF the
hotel wants the man who stands be
hind the desk to be as neat as pin. 1t
gives the house standing. You can
not think OF hotel clerk in Boston
who is not well-dressed man. They
must dress we'll. and if they did not the
trade would begin to fall off. Then, tc
make things stronger. the clerk mus
of necessity wear diamonds. This is to
give the house an air OF prosperity
which it would not otherwise have,
perhaps. The proprietors want their
men to wear precious stones. 1t gives
the guests chance to say. Well, these
fellows are pretty we'll pad. and the
house must be doing pretty good bust
ness wnen they all wear en- So you
can see why it is that the moment
man gets position as hotel clerk h,
at once goes hustling and buys dia.
mond. It's part of the business.
1t is wonder to me- continued
the clerk thoughtfully, "that more
no. ell clerks do not die from nervous
prostratiop. Why, there are days that
| stand behind here that | really don't
know what my name is. l feel COM
pletely turned around. 1t is no easy
matter to have five hundred guests in
room and answer questions to abou'
fifteen at a time. Then the questions
which are asked. They are simply
,aralyzing. | really and honestly
think that just the moment man with
the average amount of common sense
stands in front of hotel clerk he for
gets all that he ever knew. There WA
fellow here a mement since who
| asked me if the gentleman in 46 wa>
| in. answered that he was not. When
will he come in2' he inquired, and hall
a dozen very silly questions followed.
| Il know it's an old minstrel gag. bui
one granger asked me yesterday what
| time the four O'Clock train left for Wor-
| ester. We are expected to know
every thing. and if we do not know il
all a majority of the guests kick and
say that we are stupid. From the mo
.nent clerk goes IN duty until hi
leaves his desk life is burden H.
does not have a single moments nap
piness.
The diamond stud glittered in tn,
Jerk shirt front. and dangerous
glitter was in his eye, rs an up-countr,
customer wanted to know l. he couG
have front room with bath for ont
iollar a day.-Boston Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01

The amount OF fodder which may
be grown on an acre depends chiefly on
the soil. Common or good GROWN.
Northern corn. planted thicker thai
large Southern. will yield from fifteei
IT, twenty tons OF green stalks to the
acre on rich land. Large corn viii
yield rather more in stock but less in
grain. --Country Gentleman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01

MARY said her mother severely
'.if am not mistaken, saw your hea,
on Georges shou der. VIVA, sort OF Il;
attitude is that for young lady?
Mary. ecstat caly. ''Be-att.tuds?-
philad min PrasS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01

An Akron painter was AT WORK Oh.
a business block when he discovered -
last years birds nest in a niche in the
ornamental woody work. There WA
nothing attractive or particularly In
teresting in the makeup of this nest
IS the painter glanced at it, but he
thoughtlessly picked it up and began tt
tear it apart. His eyes nearly bulget:
from their sockets in his surprise
az, among the bits of string and hay
and other odds ana ends, he beheld d
$40 bill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01

IT'S the accounts OF side-dooi
saloon that are kept up by double
entry system. Hotel Man.
The most dictatorial man
times has to mind the h"bv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10
No More High Tariff F!

HKY long experience in buying and sell.
ing goods enables me to give my GUS
A. toners the advantages of the same
and for BARGAINS FOR CASH / only
ask You to examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ! will name in part
my prices:
Syrups from 90 to 40 cents.
Sugars from z to 0 cents.
Best coffee for % cents.
Fine teas, 80 TOGO cents.
Oils from 10 to 90 cents.
Gin, Wine and Whistles from 90 10 80 cts.
Best Maryland Ale, on draft. 10 cents.
My Boots and Shoes are unexcelleG.
Ladies' finest buttoned goat, seamless with
tips, Lyons patent process, for 81, worth
Same patent, in finest calf, 81 so.
Misses Lot on goat, patent leather tips,
spring heels, 81.
Misses button goat, leather tips, with heels,
81.
Women's warranted, calf.fronts, sheep
lined, saddle backed, cable-sewed, 81 %.
Mems fine seamless, buttoned, from 81 30
TO % 25, worth any where SO.
Mems whole stock plows, 81 IS.
Finest Milwaukee oil grain, % inch leg and
saddle seam boots, 50 80, worth So 90.
Fisherman's red leather boots, tap sole,
%, worth IS.
Good saddle-seam farmers boot So.
Boys best kip saddle-seamed boot 81.
Also, measures taken and best boots and
shoes made to order at shortest notice at
lowest rates.
Best drugs from the most reliable house in
the State
/ am to be found at the same old stand.
L. ]. WISE,
California, Md.
Jan 1O-yh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10

In the u. s. Senate the monotony
Of scquiescing responsiveness to the
recommendation of the finance COM
mittee as to the tariff bill was broken
when page los. article 134. was reach
ed. Mr.. Varcs suggested that in
stead Of the proposition that iron or
steel chains less than . Of an inch in
diameter shall be taxed three cents
per pound they shall be taxed TWEEN
ty per cent. ad valorem. Mr.. Alli-
son's amendment reducing the pro-
posed three cent tax to two end s-half
cents per pound was. however. adop-
ted, and simply secures TO the con-
sumer the existing rate. As this con-
servative action assures the farmer
and others that they shall not pay
more than two and a-half per cent.
upon every pound weight Of their
trace chains, it will be received with
becoming gratitude. They must not
forget, however, that while their wheat
varies in price with the fluctuations
Of free market, they must pay two
and s-hslf per cent. to the iron MAD
for every pound of links used in their
harness, no matter how the worlds
market may vary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10

SATURDAY.
The Board of Public Works held q
meeting in Baltimore.
Frank Keaney, aged 80 years, was
arrested in Baltimore charged with
kicking his mother aged 20.
Mr.. John Fl. Nicolai has brought
suit against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for alleged unjust
freight charges in violation of the in
terstate commerce law.
Mr.. Blaine's presence in Washing
ton gives rise to much speculation and
gossip. Senator Hiscock is said to
have been disappointed by his visit to
Gen. Harrison.
Yellow Fever has broken out on
the United States Steamer Yantic and
she has been ordered home from Hay
ii. The Ossipee will take her place.
The South Carolina election con.
test is expected to develop good
deal Of speech.making in the House
next week.
The Edmunds resolution concern.
ing foreign control of the Panama
canal is to be called up in the House
to-day.
Elias Baker, of Montgomery coun-
ty, Nd. was suffocated by gas in lodg-
ings in Washington.
The delegates to the Congress of
Colored Catholics visited President
Cleveland and were warmly received.
The Congress held it's closing session
yesterday.
The tariff debate was continued in
the United States Senate, and but lit
tie progress was made on the bill.
The electric process for making re-
fined sugar from raw sugar turns out
to be stupendous fraud.
The prohibition amendment is both
ering the Pennsylvania republicans.
The steamer Chancellor, with car
60 of cotton was partially buried at
Charleston. s. c., yesterday.
Washington city has applied to
New York authorities for expert de.
tsctives at the inauguration.
There were $50 business failures
reported in the United States last
week.
A barn on the farm of Richard
Hereford, near Marlboro, Prince
Georges county, was burned Out.
buildings on BENZ. F. Green's farm in
Cecil county. were burned; loss 81, 900.
Jeremiah Albaugh's barn, near Wood.
boro, Frederick county was burned
loss between 5000 and $4,000.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10

The Washington Poet has been sold
to Frank H4tton aud Beriah Wilkins.
The Washington Capital has also been
sold.
Senator Plumb has introduced q
bill to create customs commission TO
inquire into the practical operation
Of the tariff laws.
In the United States Senate Safur-
day there was Al interesting debate
on the resolution of the committee Oh
foreign stfsirs in relation to the Pan
anna canal. after which the resolution
went over until Monday. Some pro-
gress was made on the tariff bill. In
the House the ilibustsring against
the proposition TO change the rules
was continued.
Warrants from the United States
Court against Messrs. Griffith and
Starlings. Anne Arundel county elec-
ton officers. were quashed, az their
cases viii be heard BY the State Court.
Alb. & o. Waterman, near Ellicott
city, was robbed Of four cents ct the
point Of pistol.
Ia Mercer county, W. Va, the boil
er Of WIN. Carters steam grist mill
exploded, killing Eve men and seri-
ously wounding several others.
The Atlantic Transport Steamship
Montana, Capt. w. Ell. Williams, Of
Baltimore, while at anchor in the
Craighill channel. about two miles
southwest Of North Point was run in
to and sunk Saturday afternoon by
the North German Lloyd Steamship
Main, Capt. Moller. Chief Engineer
Robert M. Young, of the Montans,
was killed and eighty-nine head Of
cattle were drowned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10
SUNDAY-MoEDAY.

The Snnday-schools Of the East
Baltimore Staten Methodist Episco-
pal Church began their seventieth
anniversary.
Cardinal Gibbons informally receiv-
ed in his parlors a number of friends
after high Mass.
Manager Barnie, of the Baltimore
Baseball Club, will attend the meet
ing in New York of the schedule
committee of the Association.
Tie Northern Central Railway Co.
has conformed to the requirement Of
the law Of New York that steam heat
ing only is 10 be used on passenger
trains in that State.
Three Committees representing the
Prisoners Aid Association, the Ger
man Society of Maryland and the
Federation OF Labor approved on
Saturday of bill for the protection
of Oyster Dredgsrs.
In the Baltimore City Orphans
Conrt the petition was granted of Ed.
ward o. Hinkley, one Of the execu-
tors of the estate of Mrs. Emily Hill.
len. for an order upon Richard NJ.
McSherry, one of his co.executors, ID
bring into court papers and vouchers
necessary for stating an account of
his administration.
Secretary Whitney has signed q
contract for automobile torpedoes for
the new steel cruisers.
Mrs. Henrietta s. Magruder, of
Annapolis. is dead. in her Goth year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10

No. $40, N E.
Ordeied this 1st day of jan, 1889, that the
sale made and reported by Robt G. Combs,
Attorney for Mortgages in the above cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown ON or before The 4th
Monday of JAM, 1889, provided copy of
this order be published in the St Mary's
BEACON once a week for three successive
weeks prior to the said 4th Monday of
January.
The report states the land sold for $7S5.
]. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
True copy--Test:
]. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Jan. 3-3wo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10
ESTRAY.

This is to give notice that have this day
taken up, as estrays, trespassing upon my
enclosures, two head of cattle, viz: One
White and RED HEIFER, crop off
both ears and slit In left, and one STEER
about fifteen months old, red and little
white on back and tail. The owner or
owners Of the above described property are
hereby notified to come forward, prove
property and pay charges, otherwise the
same will be appraised and sold according
TO law.
JOHN G. CRYER.
Jan 10-5to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10

HALFWAY HOUSE Is now open for
the year 1889. The season is all the year.
The Halfway House IL situated between
Piney Point Hosel and Potomac Hotel,
one mile from each Rates moderate Lodg-
ing, 81; meals, o.; horse feed, 75 cents
j. T. SWAMI,
Temporary ProprictoE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10

No. 693 n. E.
Ordered this LIST day of January, 1889,
that the sale made and reported by j.
WALTER CARPENTER, Mortgagee, in
the above cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown ON
or before the 4th Monday Of January, 1899,
provided copy of this order be published
in the st. Mary's BEACON once n week for
three successive weeks prior to the said 4th
Monday of January.
The report states the land sold for 50 200.
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
]. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Jan 3-3wA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10
WANTED ITO RENT

BY thoroughgoing. practica. farmer, a
good farm in ST. Mary's county for next
year. One on the water preferred. The
owner TO furnish stock. implements, &c.
The tenant TO furnish labor, and draw q
portion of the crops Good references given.
N. BAILEY, JR,
CENTREvILLE, Md.
NOv1n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10
New Advertisements.
FOR SHERIFF.

j. PHILIP GREENwELL. Of ST. Clements
Bay, is announced as a candidate for the
next Slerifalty, subject to the decision of
the Democratic party. DEMOCRATS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10

A sound, big, fast, stylish and n
well known horse; about twelve AZ
years old. NY
Ar ST. INIGo's PRIEsT's FARM,
St. Msry's county.
Jan 10.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10


Orphans Count ofsk Mars C0unty, Set:
Novelnber "a, 1855,
ORDKRKD by he Court That WIN. l.
Th0mns, execufm u Elizabeth Thomas, late
Of 81 Maxys county, Nd, deceased, give
IL nCtice nquirsd By law 10 The decsased's
c1editou 10 exhibit their clsinas and fhat
the same be published once : week Tor six
successive weeks in the 81 Aery's BkAcox-
Test: JAMES +. n RALxY,
Register q wills for St Nary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance a. the above order, / here
By eve nckice that / have obtained from
the Orphans Court Of 81 Mays county,
Maryland, letters testamenfary on the per-
sonsl estate Of Elizabeth Thomas, late Of said
county, deccased- All persnns having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
notified 10 exhibit the same with the prop
er vouchers attached thereto 10 the snhscri-
Der, On or before the 10th day OF May, 1850,
they win otherwise lyy law be excluded
from the benefits Of the said estate. All
persons indebted 70 the decreased are ne
quested TO make immediate payment 70 the
WIN. L. THOMAS,
Executor.
Nov 2o-Gu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10
Notice to Debtors

ALL persons indebted 10 Us On medical
account are requested 70 make immediate
settlement.
spALDING & COMBS.
Jan 3-1mF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10
Trespass Notice.

ALL persona are hereby forewarned a.
ganst trespassing with dog, gun or other
wise upon my farm known as .Sunnysidee
Against all parties violating this notice the
law will be rigidly enforced.
w. A. KIRK.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10

QVCD IHG
Q0D1 I'LL 1U1UU
THU NIX:
- aerrru,. - -.
aekAs
- N
M ~ V2M
A(<EW 81 ~
-l5-k ~.
MVf37ESX FRG
L" w.
XII NIX IA
302
T4TW Nh
~
I IHEy-M
-
ma.
ms means hoItd4y 6eason. True,
the country iced The CITY. but the
citv clothes M <onntrv. ana "a ve
keen kind ar a.<on Ike There's
ons chino 10 hs p n~..h.red IN hnv;no
ms.L: = g - -
oiOsnanB' - 10 po - vefysnin8 80
get the oess. 44o the
n nr m ~
OoSb Mao AjlOUulug
CO =.
= g ~ = " = = a L. L.
-. 20 Z 49,.
n3if lUbANDS,
Cut non 1iafha~ CASH
meres weeds, CEsviots. fznn.ckburns,
,rc,,a s,,d ec;s,sJ - ,Sa s;s, ~ 49, az aSsh,
49, 49, 1A'A A'e'>. - '''s lle nes' i'o' VAC
'A's1s' .,c..s.. D,S..
fr@.s - go. y cog S "a =. 40
ournco. ms y v-S
OsEnGOAic
in the leading styles and costliest weavings
Every one work Of art in cloth. Over
coats from 90 30 70 $50 90, fit for farmer OF
banker, merchant or mechanic. Our g 81
70 els 90 overccats are the ones for servict
in the country or city. In grandest stocl
and fully one-third less than any one els
sells them.
BOYS SUITS.
All hat wa s,v ~ Msr,s c,,;,s ard ov.,
Bows Clothing. We're the heading cIoth
iers in Baltimore and the South, and oul
Juvenile Department Is worth q long triI
kkfsxrU
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10
WHEN YOU BUY CLOTHING,
Ovsrcoats especially. can into play Al The
common sense Jon poaseas That's all that's
needed You know nothing about cloth
ins. technically spaking-so seek outa
reputable hcuse-place implicit confidence
in what they tell Jon. Use Jour common
sense and you1l be sasizsed with yourpur-
chase
WAes you buy a Horse

Hzss you buy a Horse
Jon run chances on the animals develop
ing all the points that IL was represented
be promised. When you buy clothing Of
uS. yoa taks no eaannes-see szks 1aem aa.
We GUARANTEES EVERY ARTICLE or aoops
VIE sKLL. II we had only hundred or
two Of overcoats we wouldn't be 30 sure
we could please every taste, and fit every
form-but where others have hundreds
we've got thousands. There il not an
overcoat designed that we haven't line.
BY line we mean complete stock Of each
particular ST..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

Robert G. Combs, Attorney for Brown,
Graves 81 Co,
VS..
Benenia A. Thomas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's county,
sitting as Court of Equity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-10

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
]. Walter Carpenter
VS..
Frank N. Dyer and Jennie ID. Dyer, his
wife.
In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's county,
sitting as a Court Of Equity.