davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
MASONIC ELecTloMs.

Paige Texas, June IA the Inst reg,
ular meeting OF Paige lodge NJ $50. A. y
and 4. NJ. the following onicers were
elected FOR the cnsuing Masonic year j
s, Dunbar, worshipful master, I T. kel
luin, senior wnrdeni NJ Roe. junior war.
den; Mc1tenwn, secietag Carts Fsch
heck treasurer, y y Roe, senior deacon
ChNrlcS Kuhn. junior deacon a He
watt, senior steward J w iIlghemth
junior steward; 4 Devil chaplain, w.
III odds Tier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

1Illsboro, Texas. June Z Hillsboro chnp.
ter, A r. and A NJ. elected me following
T H6"S5s A. a. lhe lay P Pss,iss =
NJ Jones s.; j y Warren, treasurer,
y u Edene secretary; W \ Atkinson,
81 VIII Lesson, n; g w. Ergsee.
Frank FIRST vol. j j. expert, second Neii
o. T. Caldwell, third vel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

R.RILEY. -Cieburne. Texas. June
Married. Miss Ethel Riley. daughter Of
Rev r. 81 Riley. II Prof. r.. X Farr OF
Lebanon. Tenn, Et Clsourne. June >.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
KNleATs ca PYTHIAs ELEcTIoNs

MARIN, Texas, June 7-Marlin lodge No.
lG. Knights Of Pythlas, elected the fol-
lowing officers last night for the ensuing
term. j q. oNorf chancellor comman-
der o. c. Robson, vice chancellor; Or.
j.. &. scnead prellte; ~. w. Hammer
master Of work ". +. Levy. master at
arms; =. G.. Byrne, inner guard; 9. W..
Adams, outer guard.
Austin. Texas, June s,rhe following of
fcers have been elected Tor the ensuing
SIX months by Mount BOnHeu iOdge,
Kulehts Of Pythias. MIX nOmachku,
chnnceilor commander s. r. RosenereH,
Vice chancellor; s. II, iIaigler prelate;
Maurice Silver master Of work; Guy Iay-
Tor. MASTER az arms; Gus Johnson, inner
guard; Guy johnson, outer guard
Austin. Texas June Lake City lodge
Kn ghts Of uythlaA held a meeting last
night and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing ak menfhs: g..
Silverman, chancellor commander; Monte
Burt vice chancellor; George Hume. pre-
late: james Eastman. master Of the. work
A. ThonAS. keeper Of records and seai;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Selma, Ala June Shreveport won
from Selma today by heavy batting In inc
ninth inning. Score
Selma ........... 300 Oc2 WV ) i =
shreveport :..,.. 100 Um = o 10 a
CURE. 'A an" NiS
Chattanooga Tenn, juno -Cbattbnooe,
Won todays game by huuching hifs In Tia
nIst and fourth innings ONLY three times
lla New Orleans gel man bceond 500
0hu' hoth pitchers did excellent work
10y onchandcd catch IN the cigl h
seen on the home grounds Score;
Chattanooga .... 81 lU COZ 4 = I
Now Orleans ..,...O ono 90 go o Z .
Doland and Roth; Freeland and Abbott
birmingham. Ala. June s.Blrminrhan,
won the second game from Little Rack To-
day by timely punching NJ hits rho foo.
tufe OF the game was the batting Of Vrfich
Nn" got two two-baRc mis- mud t.n. .
singles out Of five times up Attendance
1891 Score:
Birmtnrhnm ......o on Vpl 2,',-- i l. !
Little Rock ..,.... 900 GO ulS 6
Brandt and Culver Sparger and Lyn h.
ashvile, Tenn. June s. Nashville has
mon found Rohh nm easy marx t1dny aud
punching their hits In the sixth aud eIchtI
innings defeated Memphis hy score az
70 2. Fishers mon niavcd fast b1i nm II
the eighth inning. The game was most
exciting one. Score:
, II y
Nashville .........luO Uo3 uSF-- ! Is .
memphis ...,......1O 20 Nu- 2 4
Corbett and Fisher; R0bb and Knlkhon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

o9 ssSns and pitchers. Attendance $500
yashlngton .......oo3 io2 90.
~utcako .......... .21O 600 oO0 4 a
Ice and Gray; Paterson ard Sullivan
Philadelphia. June She visitors w...
, ncaisated by the home team In fast ana
ha,tie ing game which was pitchers
pns1ie from start to finish.
Philadelphia oon noo o.. ~ Z,
pisnL ~, ~; 80. 900 900 loo :
''nA ana Powers; Yeager and Bnelov'
Baltimore, June s.-The CLEVELAND sr.-
ican league club had batting nlcnic Win
tue baltlmores here today and schwi1,
mss patted out OF the box In the dfth IN
m..n1s ana Dunn, who relieved him fhred
"S sn oetter. Attendance $3.50.
baltimore ....,.. 900 100 0o1- O. n
N.sNeianu ...,,... 100 H42 0ls-l3 M }
senmidt; Dunn and Bresnahan; Scott
Boston. June s.--sparks' wlldpess IN ,ho
eighth inning unsettled the whole Nfl.
Wnphee team today and before thev ~.
covered eight Of the home team had erossea
the plate. Waldron and Gilbert wers e.,
SOTO A'VAins Attendance
Score a, .,
!b2oSSton ........,.....100S 500 0is-io 4
MilNaukee ...... 900 900 OQ2- a
Lewis and schreck: Garvln. Sparks and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Iocbhart Tcxas, June At tho fast
regular meeting ~ the Masonic lodge the
following officers werc elected for the en-.
ruinq wear r. a. Flowers w NJ; =,
r. Coopwood S. W, A. g.. Carter, j.
" w. NJ Wells, tier w. w Carpenter
trcaaurCr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Il Fktnnraa LoulS-St louis. BOSTON game
F'Neo' wet grounds.
os,. NO. June Stood batting gave the
a,. n 'oaay's game after they had almost
isiSb,.a 4 away by loose 8eldlnc Pni,a.
/. i sS,. played almost perfectlT bnt conld
4 3 or,bslnas With Taylor. white ave way
7nuehsS ID the fourth, after Ma wing been
tauepaHl up for. eight hits ana fonr rms
\ 200 Score:
searo II II n
'fgsAsdslpSia 2 2G 900 iox- 3 i2 {
'sdspd ana King White. Ortiz and Nc,
b.. anah Ohio June s.-Matthewsos
tsrI,.a easy proposition during the early
fss lssd Cincinnati secured commanl.
&ilh nnonhched hits In the fourth and
Hlmi EaSss put New York out OF the
Fl sacsace IL ohtched a splendid game. At
EEw 4YF oitLs ...".s..ooi 230 oOx-- 6 q !
hahn asa 49,. 900 0o3 100 IL 2
" IA sergen; Matthewson and War
H,st n, rs Pa, June s. --Pittshurg could
,,,ns - s A,Ison and Brooklyn outplayed the
~ seora. az every point. Attendance
fFst,N,, N II n
a,lsklvps '..,,... 900 600 ora < .
A. Witt rr,..... POI OfO OO3-- I II )
NeGulf. s unndnnNshil and thinner; Kltson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Rusk, Texas, June e--lcnclid lodge No. a.,
Ic aud NJ, ~ the June meeiing elect
worshipful master; j. ~ Johnson senior
warden. L. u. Quinn, junior warden j f,
Ainhnrd. treasurer; J. F. Virgins, ~.
secrenry. y e latham, tier; Rev. 6. II.
Maxwell, chaplain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Rastrop. Texas. June @. Bastrop chapter
No %, K A. ~. az Its last meeting ELECT.
"a The following officers: r e. Calm NJ.
b. H. T.; W. w. Goodman, r. X, u. Il.
Unrnlson r. s.; Chester A Edhard, treas
nrer: " 81 Andrews secretary j H.
Goodman, g. This Il the twenty hrst yeny
thai Captnln 4. G. Cain has served as high
priest and Ia token Of esteem and Hppre'
citation for his long and unfalliug LOYALTY
the lodge voted TO hlm past high priest
jewel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

|pstnoSS.la Louls-st Louis, Boston game
'0neo' wet grounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Freednan lust now has the mngnates of

Freedman Just now has the mngnates Of
IL. National league guessing, He won't
sN Ills team play with certain umpire
Ishe Is scheduled 10 meet the club at Chi
3sgo and President Young saws the UNI
.srs WI not be- changed. Freedman has
~ ma PTS way so long he believes he can
nv olt again If he docs 1t Is 0 clear
St ss q nackdown for the league and posi-
f Icy evidence that Freedman is running the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Mount calm Toxins, June b-The Mount
Calm lodge No. POI A. r. ard A. NJ. has
elected the following officers for ht ensg'
nav. = WI Il. Morgan, J. W. r. IS.
Herring, secretary W r. McGrew, trchs'
hrer. j G. Gould, s. D.; r. Jones'
a. D.: w. r Garrison, chaplain; J. i
Hart and J. Il. Elliot, stewards, j. II
caldwell tilcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Selma, Ala. June s. Shreveport won
IRON rInah selma today by heavy batting In me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Milford. Texas Irne s. Milford lodge
No gs9 4 4. and A. ~. elected officers
as follows: John w. Weekley. W. ~. John
r. Jones s. W. Arthur Bounds, ] w. +;
n rutherford, treasurer II. u. Mo
knight. secretary; c. r. Hoskins, tier.
The II flowing g'cre appointed John ). Gar.
lett s. D.. j. Y. Horton, j d. j.. III.
Mecnrty. s s., w G. WIlllams, J. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Tho Mapnt Caini chapter No. 49, r. A,
NJ. hns elected tn following officers for
The ensuing year: T. +. Nichols. II. r.:
~ 4 MaGrew r.. T. W. Willie. scribe.
J. a. Ml1lleion. seeretury.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13

The grand jury for the March term of
the United States District Court, says
the Baltimore Sun, made an innovation
in the practice established by its prede-
cessors by presenting a written report
TO the Court when il was finally dis
charged. Some of the old court officials
have an indIstinct recollection that q
United States grand jury years ago made
report 20 the Court on being finally
discharged, but no one knows the year.
The report made begins by calling the
Courts attention to the questionable
medical advertisements which some pa
pers publish and commanding the ener-
gy shown by internal revenue officials
in enforcing the Oleomargarine laws.
A large part Of the report is taken up
with statement Of the census frauds in
st. Mary's, Anne Arundel and Charles
counties. To the minds of the grand ju-
rOrs these frauds prove that the system
by which the enumerators were appoint
cd could be improved upon and that
some actien should be taken by the Gov
ment to improve it. The report states
that such frauds may be expected when
the appointment of enumerators Is treat
ed as part Of the spoils of politics.
Besides the cases in which indictments
were returned the grand jury found that
many enumerators were criminally care
less and deserved censure for the man
ner in which they performed their du-
ties. The impression left upon the minds
of the grand jurors was that the emu
merators were influenced to some ex-
tent by others who had some personal
motive in having the population appear
larger than ii was"
With the report the grand jury hand
cd in indictments against William Fris-
by Anderson and Ferdinand II. Borne
mann, of Anne Arundel county, and B.
Henry Mattingly of Charles county. Ma
ryland, enumerators of the last census,
who are charged with padding their re-
turns.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
ARGUMENTS In THE CENSUS CASES.
Continued from LIST Page.)
IT. Rose 70 The Jury.

Mr.. Rose, In his opening before the
jury, said that the whole trouble arose
out of Ching going to Washington and
declaring that there were serious omis-
sions, when there were none He said
that the Government had placed on the
stand the editor of the Republican coun-
ty paper, who is also chairman of the
County Republican Committee, and the
editor Of the county Democratic paper,
either OF whom would have been the
first to hear Of any serious defects in
the returns, but each had declared that
they had heard nothing of the sort. He
dwell with special emphasis on the fact
that Bowles' and Abells schedules
reached Supervisor Rollins six or seven
weeks before they were turned over to
Director Merriam, while those of Graves
were turned over as soon as received.
Mr.. Rose declared that this was accom-.
plished through the influence of Ching,
and that the object was to hold the two
schedules back so that in case il was
found that the population of the county
fell below the desired $4,000 the lacking
people could be made up on the subse-
quent returns and the old and new sheets
allowed to go to the Director together.
He pointed out q number of names on
Bowles' and Abells supplementary
sheets which were alike, and said il
showed collision between the two. He
declared that Guyther's statement that
Ching advised him to take the names of
dead persons was borne out by the fact
that number of the names on Abelrs
sheet claimed to be in Ching's hand
writing were those of persons who had
died years before.
Mr.. Rose declared that the unknown
party referred to by the United States
grand jury in tampering with Abelrs
sheets was Robert Abel, who has testi-
fled for both the prosecution and de-
Tense.
IT. pcsey's Plea Fer The Defense.
Mr.. Posey began his argument to the
jury by insisting that the jury remember
that the men were on trial for conspira-
.cy, and that whatever other wrongs
they had committed they could not be
convicted unless 1t is proved that they
conspired together. He began with
Bowles and declared that there was ab
solately no proof of his conspiring. He
said that when Mr.. Ordway, the census
clerk, was put on the stand he testified
that Bowles did not mention Ching as
his adviser, but blamed Mr.. Rollins for
the instructions which had gotten him
into trouble.
Mr.. Posey argued that it was much
ncre reasonable hypothesis to suppose
that Bowles and Abel put down ficti-
tious names for the purpose of getting
money from the Government, as they
were paid so much for each person emu
merated. He declared that there wa !
no motive for conspiring, as Bowles
holds no Office and expects none. A
laugh was created by the attorney say
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13

whether or not Il had reached decision.
When the answer came In the negative
Judge Morris expressed his surprise. say
ing that political prejudice or bias should
not prevent the jury coming to q con-
clusion. and refused 20 accept the state
ment Of disagreement.
Judge Morris remarks to the jury
were pointed and caused much comment.
He said:
"Geaaenen II the jury: II Is q matter
Of great surprise 20 me that you have
been unable 10 agree upon . verdict in
this case. lam surprised that you should
have had any difficulty 81 all in arriving
At decision in the matter. This Ia not
case where the facts rest on 9 single
witness, but upon great number Of
witnesses and letters and handwriting,
the authenticity Of which are not even
disputed. can't see why, as jurors, you
have been unable TO agree in this case
You should not allow any political pref
udice or bias to turn your minds away
from the actual evidence presented or to
prevent your coming TO a conclusion.
You ought to give the same considera-
ton to testimony given in case of this
sort as to the evidence against an indi-
yidual who attempted to defTaud the
Government in any other manner. IL
makes no difference that political mat
tiers are involved in this crime. All men
should stand equal before this court and
and this case should not fail for decis-
ion on account of the mere whims Of
jurymen.
"If there was q real difficulty in the
way Of your making up verdict, a real
conflict oftestimony on which you might
reasonably disagree, might accept your
statement that il was impossible for you
TO arrive ut q conclusion, but it does not
strike me that such il the case. Hun
dreds OF witnesses have been brought
before you, many Of them from q great
distance and at a great expense to the
Government. must say to you candid
ly and fairly that must refuse to accert
your statement that you are unable 20
agree upon verdict and il is my duty
to send you back into the jury room in
order that you may further consider re
case"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13

The first trial Of the census cases ID
over and the outcome II the conviction
of Joseph Henry Ching on the fourth
count of the indictment. The jury
found that Ching did not conspire with
Abel, Bowles or Graves, but did con-
spire with Guyther. To layman the
verdict seems q queer one. The case
has proven q noted one and will long
be quoted. Everyone laments that there
was ever cause for the trial. 1t Is . pity
that any man should be in trouble. but
the greatest pity of all is that ever q
crime was committed. We conclude in
this issue the report OF the trial, ac-
knowledging our Indebtedness 10 the
Baltimore Sun therefor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Buckley, j. L. "Forest Land" 4S
acres and improvements, Liber Folio
Taxes, interest and costs, SS.3S.
Forest, Samuel 4. LAND from George
w. Brown" II acres, Liber Folio
Taxes, interest and costs, 1925.
Fenhagen, Mrs. z. A. "Breihens Pur-
chase" 140 acres and improvements
Liber ]. T. B., No 4, Folio IS. Taxes,
interest and costs, $1429.
Cough, Benjamin. Heirs of; Part of
Pembroke Land" 10 acres, Liber Fo-
lilo Taxes. interest and costs, $713.
Morgan, James 8. "One House and
Lot" Liber F r, No. 0, Folio 1874.
Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50.
Saxton, Elizabeth. Land from w. J.
Bean" % acres and Improvements, Liber
Folio Taxes, interest and costs, 1896.
Smith, Joseph. "Land from Z. A..
Brown" 4 acres and improvements, Lii
Der T No. Is, Folio 5l4. Taxes,
interest and costs, $S.76.
fancy, John T. Heirs of LAND from
Duke" 10 acres and improvements, Lii
Der j + +, No. /, Folio 1873. Taxes, in
terest and costs. $7.13.
fancy, Dominick. Heirs of LAND
from Duke" Is acres, Liber Folio
Taxes, Interest and costs, $7.0S.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Butler, Robert Lee. One House and
Lot, Liber Folio Taxes, interest
and costs, $6Ss.
Holly, Stephen. "White March," 90
acres and improvements. Liber Folio
Taxes, interest and costs, $S.47.
Lyon, John B. Heirs Of; "Buck Neck
and Long Reach" 1876 acres, Friend
ship" 90 acres, Forest with Addition, !"
II acres and improvements, Liber J II,
No. 10, Folio AZ. Taxes, interest and
costs, SIG 5S.
Neale. Frank. One House and Lot.
Liber + +, No. 8. Folio 207. Taxes,
interest and costs, $6.SS.
Meriday, Frederick. One House and
Lot, Liber + +, No. 6. Folio ESQ. Tax
es, interest and costs, $6SS.
Matthews, Caroline One House and
Lot, acres, Liber Folio Taxes,
interest and costs, $6.SS.
Posey, Thomas, Heirs of. "Quantom, !"
100 acres; Part Toms Adventure, 43
acres; Swann's Fores., As acres; Swann's
Addition, 40 acres; Partnership SO acres;
Swann's Hopeful and Bonds Disap-
pointment, 5S5 acres; Part Partnership,
AZ acres. Total, 950s acres and improve
ments, Liber j I'll, No. 10, Folio SIS.
Taxes, interest and costs, $4s95.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
TUESDAY JULY 2, 1901,

between the hours of 12 NJ and o'clock,
p. NJ, the following described real es-
tate:
All that tract of land upon which
stand the STORE-H0USE, Dwell
LING, STABLES and other Out Build.
ings formerly owned and occupied by
the late Joseph s. Allstan.
Also, that LOT OF LAND on the
north side of the public road leading
from the store-house TO the bridge over
the head of the St. Mary's river, contain
ing 5 and $40 ACRES, more or less.
The above lands are part of the tract
of land known as the Great Mills, and
are located in the Second election dis
trict Of st. Mary's county. The store Is
one OF the finest in Southern Maryland
and the dwelling is large, commodious
and in good repair. The property is
desirable aud valuable.
TERMS OF SALE Cash.
MARY ALLSTAN,
June Cts. Mortgage.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
Facts Worth Knowing.

FULLY intending to discontinue the
merchandise business, am offering for
sale at lowest kind of prices two very
large stocks of goods-one at Ridge and
that at my old stand.
THEY MUST GO BY SEPT. /, 1901,
and the cash will secure for all who
avail themselves of this opportunity the
greatest kind of bargains. These stocks
consist Of everything usually carried in
country stores. Biggest kind of induce
ments offered to any one that will buy
entire stock straight out. Don't fail to
stop in when out on business and save
money.
Will rent TO responsible person for
one or q term of years my store-house,
which is one of the largest and most
conveniently arranged houses for bust
ness in the county.
WIN POWELL,
June 6-td. Ridge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
Piano IssmSng.

An experienced Piano Tuner and Re-
pairer, direct from the Factory of CHAs.
M. STIEFF, Baltimore. Md, viii visit this
locality early in June.
Any orders left at this Office or sent
direct to the firm in Baltimore will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Nav 23-4te
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
NINTH DISTRICT.

Thomas, Gabrielle, Heirs of. One tract
of land on Sc. Georges Island, IS acres,
Liber ] II b, No. 3. Folio 46. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $6.92.
j. MARSHALL DENT, County
Treasurer for St. Mary's county.
June o, '01-tdx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Hayden, Philip NJ. "white Oak Hill"
43i acres, and wit and Folly" 40 acres
and improvements. Liber ]. +. F., No.
10, Folio 21S. Taxes, interest and costs,
$1136.
Felwick. Mary. Beaver Dam and
Wales" ESQ acres and improvements,
Liber J. III. No. 10 and IL, Folios 1872 and
166. Taxes, interest and costs, SIS 81.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
SCHOOL NOTICE.

THE Public Schools, white and colored,
i will close for the scholastic year
JUNE II, PR0XTMU.
By ORDER,
GEORGE w. JOY. Secretary.
May 30, 'Oi-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF DESIRABLE
STORE AND DWELLING

GREAT MILLS, ST. MARY's COUNTY.
DY virtue of the power of sale con-
I'D tanned in n mortgage from James j.
Norris and Leila G. Norris, his wifea
bearing date of the 17th day Of Novem-
Der, 1896, and duly recorded in Liber j.
J. G., folio 115, &c, one Of the land re-
cords of st. Mary's county, tie under
signed mortgage will offer at public
sale in front of the Town Hall door, the
temporary Court House in Leonard
town. on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
FIRST DISTRICT.

Corsey, James One House aRd Lot
and Woodland, one acre, Liber J. +. F.,
No. 10. Folio 400. Taxes, interest and
costs, So
Haney, VIM. A. Cne House and Lot,
Liber Folio Taxes, interest and
costs, eBsS.
Hume. Frank. One House and Lot at
Point T.. a..a.l, Liber j. r. f., No. 8, Fo-
Ito 800 Taxes, interest and costs,
$i2.60.
st. Msry's and Point Lookout Land
and Improvement Company. 3e1 acres
and Improvements, Liber Folio
Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50.
Tippett, Charles B. Two Lots, one
acre each. Li0er Folio Taxes, in.
terest and costs, 1915,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
THIRD DISTRICT.

Moore. Daniel. Part of Scotland, Is
acres and improvements. Liber Fo-
lilo Taxes, interest and costs, $7.53.
Philpit, Ida L. To half acre of land,
Liber ] j G, No. Folio 237. Taxes.
interest and costs. SC SO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
sEcoNu DISTRICT.

Crawley ;'a:i ne, Heirs of. One
Fourth o. iIi' Bottom and Beans
Purchase ant a. =. f.iber Folio
Taxes, .'.rcs: .... Costs, So 90.
Hayden, Joseph A. "Clarke's Range"
203 acres and improvements. Liber
Folio Taxes interest..and costs, SIS. 30.
Miles, Mrs. William A. One Lot and
Improvement, Liber J + +, No. O, Folio
279. Taxes, interest and costs, $7.15.
Watts. Lewis. One Lot and improve
ments, Liber + +, No. 13, Folio 3l5
Taxes, interest and costs. $7.49
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
Trains to Washington and Baltimore.
Time Table:
In Eject Monday June 3, 1901, Gas D. m.
afr A TsrnNC Nnn~w
BINDER TWINE.

Take q ball Of standard twine and ball OF
sisal twine; both weigh FIVE pounds, but the
standard Is Of better quality and a ball of
standard will bind much more wheat than the
sssal. L0ME& sells the standard twine and
sells IL cheap.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

McWilliams, A. Z. One house and lot
on Blakistone's Island, Liber j. F. F.,
No. 12, Folio 224. Taxes, interest and
costs, $7.15.