davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Husband if he has been trained for the Show
Ring.
This Husband was set on making a full After
noon of it, after going to all the Trouble of
changing his Clothes and having his Hair cut. He
was there to help Entertain the Guests if it was in
him. So lie slowly circulated about the Room,
looking for the Right One who would probably
meet him Half Way. When he spotted the Young
Widow with the Coaxing Dimples and the taunt-
ing smile, he said to himself that he could do no
better, for she was the Town Talk. He knew that
it was Great to sit in and hold a conversational
Daily with one having the Beauty inseparable
from Youth, and at the same time a Prudent Au-
dacity resulting from one Inning of Matrimony.
So he put himself alongside of her and told her
she was All Right, and began to make Spicy OBJ
servations. He had heard that one is permitted a
certain Latitude with Widows, and he went in for
the whole $50 degrees. He was intent on max
it Pleasant for his Wife's Guests, and he used his
Best Judgment! Instead of telling the Widow
that the Weather had been very Chaugeable of
late. he whispered 10 her that every Single Man
in Town was ready to Marry her at the Drop of
the Hat. She Hit him Twice with her Fan and
began to think he was not such Dummy after all.
He said if only he was Foot-Loose probably
he would have a little Proposition to make to her.
Then he started in to tell her how Crazy she had
all the Fellows he knew. She became Flushed
and said it was Terrible to tell her such Things
and to please go ahead.
1t was a Noble Effort at Entertaining. and
when she began to make the Coo Goo eyes at him
he did not seem to mind the Work. They were
quite Wrapped Up in each other, with their Heads
about three-quarters OF an inch apart; so they did
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

'-Tha would not DO" said the westmIn-
ster editor. in telling OF tine event That
would betray the face Of a mask. He
must have a proper name. But why Can
nor? Perhaps the operator made a mistake.
Should IL he Conner? More likely. But he
must be given a Christian nams. What
shall We christen this newborn Canadian
Iitterateur? Frank. Chris. Fred2 No: none
of these would suit. Hero IL is-Ralph!
Ralph Conner. And II was so. When he
got his copy of the Westminster in Winni-
peg that week he saw the cross-pags head
ing. Tales from the Selkirks.' by Ralph
Connor. What he said to himself as the
world was yet TO know him has not been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

the form OF a story. Mr. Gordon had lived
among the people he wanted to help. 50
was able TO tell Of them with perfect con-
fdence and fidelity. He wrote his first
sketch. II IS now the first chapter or
BLACK Rock" The editor was delighted
with Il. A name for the story was easily
found. But what should the author be
called? The signing of his real name at
the time might have provoked criticism
from the mission ~board-might not have
been considered az in keeping with the con-
ventions of the clerical calling. What name
shall It be? The question was sent to Win
nipeg. At the last moment a telegram
came: sign sketch Cannon" Cannon?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Gossip From All the
World About Authors.

had been made by a certain missionary
committee for work In the mining camps Of
Western Canada He went, disheaTtened,
to the editor Of the Westminster. a weekly
published in Toronto. This editor told him
to wage his campaign for the mission
funds through his columns. and to do It in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Fancy Groceries piled up until her Husband was
seldom more than two Jumps ahead of a Collector.
She was never more happy than when she had
the House full of grown up Fairies. all talking at
the same time. She loved TO see her Name in the
Column entitled, ''What Is Being Pulled OFF in
Society" 1t tickled her to have Folks say that
her Angel Food was Grand, and for two or three
Days after an unusually Swell Session, at which
she had been tafied with the old Line about be-
ing a Charming Hostess, she would sweep around
the House in a Flowered Wrapper, stepping high
and feeling that she could give Cards and Spades
to Mrs. Potter Palmer or any other High Flyer.
She always had a Gallon or more of Visiting
Cards in a German Silver Tureen in the front
Hallway, SO that any one who dropped in would
be Sure to notice that she was on Close Terms
with the Best Of Them. She used to Bulletin all
the Doings at her House IN Red Letters a foot
high, and then when the Society Reporters came
to get Names and Costumes and toss a few Flights
of Fancy at the Elegant Repast, she would let on
to be Annoyed, and say it was Funny that One
could not have a little Gathering without the Pa
pers wanting to know all about it. Still, she
never allowed her Annoyance to get the Upper
Hand of her Judgment. She always had the Type
Written List ready. She preferred that Nothing
Whatever be said about her Reception, but if the
Forward Press insisted on printing something,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Somebody. IL seems. has been accusing
Mrs. Craigie of plagiarism But. according
TO the London Chronicle. the accuser has
curiously failed to grasp the plagiarism's
point. One young lady sar : 10 another In
Robert Orange: The q vice of the
present day Is bravura. tterpt to DO
something beyond the "A puzzled
reader looked up brayr -aurrays New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
RITrEN FoR lie sINDAY EErLKLAc

NOE there was a Wife who Enter
tanned a great deal. She was all
the time fixing up Layer Cakes,
Combination Salad, Siberian Punch
and Sailed Almonds for the Wom-
en- who belonged to the same
Church. even though the Bills for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Miss Braddon. who has made q shelf full
of ~yels-hav written over sixty since
1s62-was an actress before she embarked
in literature. making her debut at the
Brighton Theater Royal 10 1851. Her stage
name was Mary Legion. and though she
is known to the noyel-reading word as
Miss Braddon her real name Is Maxwell
and she u q widow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

The authorship OF the two books BLACK
Rock and 'The Sky Pilot" interested
many readers. 1t has been made known be-
fore that Ralph Conner is the Reverend
Charles W. Gordon of Winnipeg. But how
did he happen to become Ralph Conner?
How did he happen to write at all? The
second question may be answered frst. He
was discouraged over the appropriation that
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

bEsBRossES AND ND1ESTTTAfP coRThNBP sTFs sTKEErs AND
Nfhe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortinndt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station, except where otherwise noted.
100 A VI FAST MAIL--Limited 10 two Buffet Parlor
Gats Co cbSsTo Nsw YoS to Pi!seur Sleeping ftsbuFs
sieSsfs E;Ss'5 fPe elsyelnsa
sepnS bHhS mdnT s6
ton cars For cheseO cieTsand Toedo cincinna
S F5r 4aIs5o f1ISASS Td6i.t 1N6 LOUIS FxRREss
@ Saiefs0 r. Vs. s. kHis sT r624,s 6R1ins p.rs
T 2ssE s g PnPs gn9ss
SS SSieI:o e ro1 FISIETs NSa5
aSus Connects rs tt2rI for Geyeand except Satgrday
aBIa gREssFor Ps6@rs clsveland Sash1iIis
za 5 sMsXsMiSGToS AND THE SOUTH.
an sn5 car o15Sa{ lSS5 {DR9s s.
S6aiaE nHS csTS sHo ss 5'Ps aS!' @
dining Carr $50 al DINING RaTsr ea sn6 pn5s s5 p Cars m q
soTIHERN ,na M RAILwAY.-Express s25 425 p. rn 1910
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,-Express s55 a. m and o25
r2S, TqPSsn Limited 255 'it' p M daily Express
NORFOLK % ok AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
cHE'SAPEAKE & OHIO RAiLWAY-s.a5 a. m. and 455
.SS SS FG!SF sRs $50 G9PF9RG % Ga fPa oFFo' M
4bfoasb @ @29 yS.t5SsG i2 FPaiH at
raror Cans and Standard Coaches weekdays Paror
,noslhg Car ParloT Cars. Dining Car, and Standard
Coaches sundays
SS-APk MAN--l2.55 m. weekdays
% points on New York and Long Branch Railroad Cfr9n
40 .satufdays ony5. a. S5 '$ as. 10 45a
a'sS %d gor,a5a and 81 Ss % $50 10 Bod n a f2n
20 20 (saturdays onlyl. go $40. $40. 40 so.
ana 'oo NJ sundays, =. -. a.+5 a. oil 2.
80 FOR PHtLADEyPFIA.
lesprosses ard Cortland Streets 600. 7-25 T55.
-: SOD 20 ,a75 Penna Limited. 1910 dDesbrosses
ara Corandt Streets. 10 20) Dining Carr 1885 Dining
Sar, ii:59 "a a. m 1255 2 10 Desbrosses and Coranit
Streets 22'D 80. 325. 355, 4.25 Dining Car}.
30 DINING carr. 555 Dining Carr. S.25 s55,
- p IL 10 night. Sundays 6O (no coaches).
go. SOB 325 955 (Limted 1885 Dining Can
a m 1255 100 Dining Car). 3,25 355. .25 Dining
carr. 40 Dining Carr. 555 Dining Carl 30 25
500. rs p. m. - 10 night.
Aike ulces Nos 461 1886 1854. III and 26 Broadway;
IL Fifh Avenue tbeow 23d ST.; Astor House; West
"ehty-thlrd street station and stations foot Of Tes
urosses and Cerandt SEQ Fulton
street !S Broadway and PENNSYLVANIA Station.
brooklyn; station. Jersey City. York Transfer
company will call for and check baggage from hotels
ana residences through destination Telephone 94
j. B. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
foreclosure Sales.
965 MADISON AvENUE.-supreme Cour1.

| NhA MaDlSON aN EN- E4.-SUpreme Court.
County of New York-Adelaide NJ Davis,
Plaintiff. against Luke F. Cozans. individually
Executor of the last will and e.
Cozans dec others Defendauts-In pursuance
OF judgment Of foreclosure and duly
tered in the above action bearing
18th day June 1901 l. the undersigned the Referee in
SAID Judgment named. will sell public auction
New york Peal Estate Saiesroor. No Ill Broadway. in
the borough of Manhau n City of New York. the
by william NJ Ryan, Auctioneer the premises directed
by SAID Judgment TO be sold and therein described fol-
LOVE- All ta certain lot piece parcel of land with the
budng ana improvements thereon erected situate lying
and being in the Borough Of Manhattan and city Of New
York and bounded and described follows: Beginning
point on the Essterly side Of Madison Avenue distant
3S) feet five t5 inches southerly from the
corner Of Madison Avenue and 26th Street.
ana running thence easter parallel with i26 Street and
Tor I9rton @ OF the di9ance through partgaI eighty
nine $50 rect ana nine 90 inches; thence southeTy paral-
lei with Madison Avenue nineteen d9) feet thence
ery again parallel with 126th Street. and for portion
Of Of the distance through another party wall eighty nine
tsD feet ana nine gu inches the eastery side of Madi
son Avenue and thence northery along the said eastery
side OF Madison Avenue nineteen 1 feet to the point
place Of beginning be the said several dimensions more
less. being known by the Madison
Avenue Dated New York June 10, 1901.
ARTHUR T. TRUAX. Referee.
CART Err & FA1IJDWS. Attorneys Plaintiff. IS Wall
street. borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
The folo-'inS is diagram property be sold;
its street number IS 1965 Madison Avenue:
10th Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
ERIE RAILROAD

Through leave New 1Ork loot OF Chambers 81
as follows and 5 minutes earlier from W. 23d ST.:
300 a m. Daily.-Solid train for Buffalo. Arr p. m.
Binghamton wayeriv. Eimira and Bradford Coaches.
parlor cafe dining Buffalo
915 a. m.-Daily except Sundays. to Binghamton.
Owego waverly Elmra Delaware Valley points.
Pullman Daily to Port Jervs Monticello.
Pullman Parlor
train Chicago. arriving D 20 Arr. Cleveland 7io
Chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati Dining Car
7.3O p m. Daily-Buralo and Cleveland Dxpress-Arr.
Buffalo 105 Bradford 20 Jamestown 100 and Youngs-
fao and Cleveland Csf1
9.I5 o. m Daily-Solid for Bingha mton, Waver-
ly Elnira Chicago. sleepers Buffalo. Chicago.
Ty1IcKETs. DocAL TIME CARDs AND PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS AT Ill, 49, 261, 800 1859
Broadway l57 East 1o5th st. and e13 West i25th ST.
Chambers ODD St ferries. New York nd
0s Broadway. Brookyn; 100 River
Hoboken and Jersey City station New York Transfer
Co calls for and checks baggage to estimation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
IEHlCR VALLEY.
Foot OF sd a; CoranGt Desbrosscs Streets n
Daily. Except Sunday Sunday changes G il25 l24

Pullman onmodaiions
l5 B.oaa~ag s IN Aye = nion s9aarc West Columbus
Brooklyn n transfer Co. VIII call for check baggage
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

A DVERTlsEMENTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
- received at their Uptown ONCE. No l2la Broadway
I'd door north OF 3lst-s until o'clock M
mens received at the following branch regular
Office rates until O'Clock D. m. viz a5t sth-ave s.
cor 23d-st 1872 oth-ave l2th-st: Macys Gth-ave
and l4th-st: l42 Coumbus-ave. West Cs,h-st 100
West i2d-st. near othave.; 90 I4th-st. aJy
42ast. between 9Th and sth East .1h-st;
ad-ave.. between 10th and T7th sts: I.Ooc ID ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

The approximate amount of the satisfy
which the above-described property Is to be sold Is
S123TS 33. with interest from of June 1901
together with and allowance the Plaintiff
tem so 90 with interest from the 10TH day Of June
1901, together with the expenses of the sale.
The appr xmate amount of taxes. assessments or
liens which be allowed the purchaser
purchase money paid by $780,. 81
and interest.
Dated New York. June 10Th 1901.
ARTHUR D. TRUAX. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
VIRGINIA
WEST VIRGINIA.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WEs-. VIRGINIA
The representative resort ot the South Open
Sept. ~.
New lights. sewerage. and private baths Also sulphur
Turkish. Russian. and OF
sonal. Orchestra OF 10 pieces Write tor Illustrated
booklet
HARRINGTON MILLS Mgr
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK.

:. Z. Cor. Sixth Ave. & 10th ST.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE AND ONE
HALE PER CENT. PER ANICM will be credited depos-
itors for the SIX MONTHS and THREE MONTHS END
INC; JUNE from five dollars o
thousand dollars entitled thereto under the bylaws paya
bic JULY l5 1901
JAMES QUINLAN. Treasurer.
a OGDEN CHISOI1M, Secretary
Deposits made before JULY TO- 1901. will draw
interest JULY J. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

Chambers ST.. New York City.
The Trustees Institution have declared interest
on all remaining deposit during the three and
six ending June So 1901. the rate Of FOUR
PER CENT. per amounts from 81 $1,000
payable on and Monday. July Is. 1901 Deposits
made before July 10th Will draw interest from
W. H B. TOTTEN, President.
BYRON I.ATIMER Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
FENNSYIFASIi.

WATER GAP HOUSE
the Mountains OF Pennsylvania. "a. hours from y
Y Lackawanna II. r. Most beautiful scenery In the
country. Best OF hotels. L. w. BROADHEAD.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
new YORK CENTRAL.

fSaturdays only. sTay. except Saturday and Sunday.
HARLEM DIVISION.
neId: Saturdays only. 245 p M: Sundays only at
go A. NJ.
Pullman all through trains;
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices al I13. 28l 46 and 219 Broadway p
Union So w, 215 Columbus Ave. l33 West l25th ST,
i25th ST and I3sth ST Stations York; 33s and T2a
Fulton 81. IO4 Broadway r. D.. Brooklyn
Teephone 300 3sth Street for
Service. Baggage checked from hotel residence by
p. s. BIObGETT. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
Gin Gotels.

Gin 6otels
ElAEG@0ON HOUSE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS,
directly opposite Wall The coolest location the
vicinity Of New York.
Twelve minutes from New-York City Hall
family and transient hotel. Large light rooms.
tngls suite. with private hath
REASONABLE RATES. J. c. VAN CLEAF Prom
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
$50 Fourth Avenue New York

BANK FOR SAVINGS
$50 Fourth Avenue, New York
July ]. 1901.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have declared
- under the provisions o by-a
Cor the months encng June 3oth. follows
OF FOUR ~ PER CENT. on all
O IS and upwards exceeding 5000 payable
ana the third Monday being the 18th day of this
nonth.
The interest Of depositors
principal the LIST inst. where it stands exactly as
deposit.
required and after the 18th inst
MERRITT TRIMBLE President
ROBERT S HOLT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
financial meeflnps

New York July 1st. 1901
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
Of the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company will take nlace
al 32s East Fortysecond street Borough Of Manhattan
City of New York. Wednesday. tenth nineteen
hundred and AZ O'Clock for purpose of
eeng eleven Trustees and Inspectors Election for
year for the of any other
business that may properly the meeting
JOHN r. VAN wORMER Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
sEAMEN's BANK FOR SAVINGS
- and 76 Wall Street.
,HE TRUSTEES HAVE ORDERED THAT

INTEREST be paid 70 depositors entitled thereto
uuser the bylaws in accordance with savings
banks for the six months ending June 3oth. 1901
e. follows:
on accounts exceeding three thousand dollars at
the rate Of FOUR PER CENT. per
than three thousand dollars
which exceeded said prior Limitation OF
deposits by statute. the of TWO AND A HALF
PER CENT.
PAYABLE and after Monday. July *, 1901.
WILLIAM c. STURGES. President.
DANIEL BARNES Cashier.
New-York June "a. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
Dry Dock Savings Institution,

ITO TIT
The Trustees have declared a dividend for the six
,,onfhs ending 30th. 1901. deposits entitled
thereto the bylaws the Of Three
tsaf per per all not exceeding
Three Thousand Dollars: payable and after July 18th
1901. -. -
10 interest from July LIST. IeO1.
ANDREW MILLS. President.
CHARLES MIEHLING Secretary.
WM F. PATTERSON. Asst Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
GERMAS SAVINGS BAN

GER VI AN SAEINUS INK
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Cor. 4th Ave. and I4th Street,
New York. June "a 1901
Interest the rate Of THREE AND ONE-HAIF (3t,
PER CENTUM annsm Mi be credited deposors for
six ending June 80 1901. entitled
under the bylaws exceeding
dollars.
terest July ]. 1901.
G. F. AMTHOR. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
Union Dime Savings Institution

SQUARE. NEW YORK.
and one-half from IS 5000
Credited July payable July any later
Money deposited before July 10th draws
from the first.
CHARLES z. SPRAGUE. President.
GEORGE y. BIRDSALI. Treasurer.
FRANCIS NJ. LEAKE, Secretary
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-12-19


Geo. 7. Hutchins, Of Patuxent.
who attended the excursion given
by Director Amos, Of the Maryland
experiment Station, speaks glow
ingly Of the trip and i expected 10
prepare descriptive paper to read
ct the st. Mary's institute 10 be
held here March next.
Miss Genevieve Hilton, Of St.
GATHERINGS Normal Institute, Balti-
more, Maryland, accompanied by
her aunts, Misses MoIlie and Carrie
Hilton, also Of Baltimore, will spend
the Christmas holidays at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
l. Hilton, near Park Hall.
Friday, December Il, 1901. Jack
Morris, Of River Springs, had mar
row escape from death. He was
driving plug in a log TO blast ii
shen the powder prematurely ex-
ploded and the plug struck him
square IN the face painfully wound
ING him and likely destroying the
sight Of one eye. DIR. Palmer rem
dered the necessary surgical atten-
ton. Mr. Morris is good man and
has the sympathy of a wide circle Of
friends. We hope he viii soon re-
cover.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-12-19
St. Inies,s Items.
(Correspondence Of the Beacon. }

Correspondence Of the Beaeon.)
II is quite noticeable that the dear
old BEACON has but few correspon-
dents fromthis locality, so we thought
perhaps a short letter from a juve.
nile reader would notmeet with your
disapproval, upon the promise that
your valuable time and space shall
seldom be trespaSsed upon. Even
Azzana, faithful so long, has ceased
his contributions much to the regret,
we will hazard TO say, of your many
readers. 1t is not with the attempt
TO supplant so worthy a writer that
we venture thus far, for weareaware
OF our inefficiency TO do so, but be-
ing actuated by a desire TO write we
will feel justly compensated if the
attention of our young readers is en-
gagged with interest a few minutes.
The leading feature of the day
seems to be moving A complete
revolution in this line is in progress,
and il good roads and fair weather
continue ere the New Year begins,
all will be comfortably settled in their
new residences.
The wheat crops so far as we have
seen do not prophesy a full harvest.
Much sickness prevails. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Raley have been crit.
cally ill, but latest reports say they
are convalescing. Mrs. Raley has
been an invalid for a quarter of a
century, and but for her wonderful
vitality would have longsuccumbed.
Mrs. Annie Wilkerson is very sick
at the home of her mother Mrs. SUI
san Birch, of this place.
Glorious autumn has deepened in
to winter, and Christmastide which
brings peace and joy to all Christian
hearts is near. Truly a gala season
is at hand for the little ones. What
little heart does not thrill with pleas.
ure at the annual visit of Santa Claus.
III we reckon years as pages in
life's journey, soon we will be called
upon to enter our debts and credits
upon a new one. This, the first year
of the century, has Witnessed the
close, of the career of many of our
near and dear ones who made merry
with US last Christmas. The mem.
DRY of them may sometimes bring 9
tear, yet does not the wheel of pro
gress rush on with undated speed
unheeding the absence of those most
useful and honored. Bryant in his
masterpiece, 'Thanatopsis, pic.
lures clearly the little effect our de
mise has upon the world:
THE gay will laugh
When thou art gone, the solemn
brood of care plod on,
And each one as before will chase
His. favorite phantom.
Well, Messrs. Editors, will not
say more except to wish you a joyous
Christmas and happy New Year.
-
Our young friends letter is q
model. +" We are always pleased
to hear from st. Inigo's, and during
the past year have greatly missed
"Azzana s" weekly letter.-EDs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-12-19
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Il TIE oRpHASs' CoURr Or SArxT
MARY's CoUxrY.


ORDERED by the Orphans Court
OF s. Mary county. this 18th day
OF November. 1901, that the sale os
the Leasehold estate Of Catharine A.
Sofhoron, deceased. in LOT No. |.
ground rent 50. 90, situated and "
ing in the village OF Charlotte Hall.
In the State OF Maryland, made bv
William Z. Sothoron, administrator
OF said deceased, in pursuance OF the
laws Of Maryland. vesting the Or
phans' Court Of said State with the
power 10 order the sale of leasehold
estate, and this day reported TO this
Court by the said William +. Soth-
Oron, administrator. be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause be shown 10
the contrary, on or before the 14th
day Of January. 1902, provided a
copy OF this order be inserted in the
ST. MARY's BEACON. a newspaper
published in the county of St. Ma
rvs, at least once a week, for three
successive weeks before the said
l4th day of january 1902.
The report states that the amount
OF sale to be six hundred dollars
JOS. Fl. KEY,
wM. S. COPPAGE,
Judges.
Test :-PHILIP T. BUCKLER,
Register of Wills.
True Copy Test =
PHILIP T. BUcKLER,
Register OF Wills for st. Mary's Co.
Nov % -3t~