davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21
LANSTRUM WANTED TO
LIMIT THE COMMITTEE

In caucus yesterday several representa-
tives wanted to fix time and money limit
on the investigation, and when the resolu-
tions were presented, Mr.. Lanstrum,
representative from Lewis and Clarke,
proposed an amendment, giving the COM
mttee two weeks and limiting the expen-
ditures to $500. Hilger, democrat, of
Fergus, asked that the committee be given
unlimited power to go into the matter.
! he only support or defense given the
Heinze delegation came from labor mem
bers from Deer Lodge, all five of these,
Beudrey Gangner, Morrissey, O'Keefe
and Schwend voting against the Connor
resolutions. 1t was Allen, republican,
the only other Deer Lodge member, who
put the debate to an end by calling for
vote.
Fifty-four voted for the adoption of
the resolution, which included all demo-
Gratis and republicans, excepting Vagg of
Valley, who was absent. As the names
of the Silver Bow members were called
each arose and begged to be excused from
voting. with the exception of Stapleton,
who did not respond to roll call
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21

Were you the proprietor OF the paper p
was Mr.. Wales next question.
Not exactly. The title to the Revcillc
is in my name ! owned half interest IN
the Reveille and the other half was owned
by MIR. Browse
In this business matter were you repre-
senting Mr.. Heinze Z"
Not exactly'-with manifest confusion
and an uneasiness that made the witness
wiggle in his chair and set the spectators
to smiling.
How nearly Z"
With a return OF his characteristic swag-
ger MIR. OFarrell replied. "ln my newspa-
per business ] don't represent anybody"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21
0vERWHEL MING VOTE IN FAVOR
OF PROBING CRO0KEDNESS
SILVER BOW MEMBERS REFUSE TO VOTE
Committee on Privileges and Elections Empowered to
Sit in This County, if Necessary, and Make
Fullest Possible Investigation.

vestigation committee should be un-
hampered otherwise the inquiry would
prove ineffective.
Representative Schwend took the floor
under pretense of advocating full inves-
tgation, but turned his argument into a
defense OF the Silver Bow members. He
said the senate had thrown out contest
against republican member, brought upon
the same basis as the fusion contests. and
he feared the house was establishing a
dangerous precedent. The members we're
here, he said, to look after legislation,
and not to wash the dirty linen of
any faction or corporation. The house,
he said, was opening the way for a contest
of every member at the next session by
recognizing petitions based OH "informa
ton and belief"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21

the telegram TO Judge larncy was sent.
Then came one of the many funny Incl
dents OF the day. Mr.. O'farrcl in his
direct examination had talked with con-
siderable dignity about my office" IN New
York city, Mr.. Vale at this point in the
cross examination wanted TO know some
thing about that Office
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION OF ALLEGED FRAUDS IN
SILVER BOW ELECTIONS TO BE MA jE BY HOUSE
MR. PATRICK OFARRELL'S MEMORY IS AS
BAD AS THAT OF HIS FRIEND, MR. HARVEY

At o'clock this afternoon the Shores
disbarment proceeding was adjourned,
The prosecution announced that II had
no more witnesses in the jurisdiction OF
the court, but hoped in time to be able
to get Mrs Bracket. Accordingly an
adjournment was taken with the under
standing that Judge McClernan will give
both sides two weeks notice before re-
sun'ng. Attorney J. r. Vaile, Of coun-
sci Tor the defense, will leave tonight Tor
his home in Denver.
6, r. a. oFarrell was the feature of the
Shores trial today. lie went on the stand
to deny the authorship of the Himseey
telegram to Judge Harney ana he re-
mained TO give up more than he wanted
regarding the relations that exist between
himself and Mr.. Heinze.
Even Mr.. Heinze, who was a most in
terested spectator of the proceedings, was
forced to laugh at some of the comical
SITUATIONS that arose from O'Farrells re-
luctant testimony and embarrassed man
ner Gale after gale of laughter swept
over the courtroom at the expense of the
bulky and somewhat ratified witness whose
lace grew fiery red as he was forced to
score point after point against his own side
OF the action.
And when at last OFarrcl was released
from the witness stand and court adj
journed for luncheon. he left the court
room III none too pleasant frame of
mind.
The humor of the thing forgotten, +.
httn, 81
the friend OF the court, Attorney Breen,
and to talk TO that official forcibly and
earnestly-possibly in regard to some other
action
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21
HE|NZE'S MAN GETS MUDDLED
BADLY ON STAND
HIS BUSINESS RELATIONS WITH HE|NzE
Revele IS Run by the IA. 0. P. Company but He, So
He Claims, IS Managing Editor-Todays
TcS ,mony in the Shores Case

Does that arrangement continue p
"No. sir."
"Mr .O'Farrell," said Mr. Vailc. taking
a new direction, you have been attending
this trial every day, have you notF
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21
HOUSE WAS UNANIMOUS
UPON THE MATTER

Under the constitution, they would not
have had vote, and in asking to be ex-
cused the proceeding was merely formal.
which practically asked for instructions,
the house was to all ntents and purposes
unanimous upon its adoption, as no oppos-
ing votes were registered The vote was
"aye and nay" and not by roll call. Then
came the resolution by O'Connor, to which
Lanstrum offered an amendment limiting
the investigation to two weeks and expen-
ditures to $I,5oo.
This was supported by few republi-
cans out of spirit of economy, but it
was the consensus of opinion that the in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21

TO 4AaNev
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-21

"Do you always get it Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

Of the cellar there was q dim gray
fan ~ iiaht striking dnwnwefds tf"",
somewhere near tho rpur Wen ~
pesrud through the darkness, J sna,
denly cav great taii man rhlp NV.
this belt ~ daylight nnd then wv
again lnto the darkness AZ the fufthrI
end. MI word. ! save such Htet'
that my shake nearly broke 10 chih-
HfFap IL wan only glance. hut mons
the less. had time % see that inc
fsllaw had a hairy coHsaek cap on hiF
head. aud thar he was . Hreaf. l"ns
legged broad shuuidered brisand, WIN
a saber al his waist MY faith. even
rtl.ans Gerard was little staggered
a bsiaK left alone with such . ofea'
turs in the dark
hut only for a moment 'c1ur-
AHeFi I thought Am 7 not hun
So. = hfiaadfor. too. AZ tho aEe ~ w.
aad the chosen messenger Of the en-
psforf After - this rkulhsf bad
more cause e be afraid - me than
I Of him And then suddenly l uit
dsfstauf that be vas afraid hpffihll
afraid I could read y from his quick
step and his bent shoulders AZ be ran
among the barrels. like rat mahlnH
Tor It's hole And. u course u must
have been he who haa held tho door
moment ! was magnificent
At nrHt had FEARED 10 hHhi my
candle lsst / should make MARI ~
Iafssif but naS after cracking ny
shin over = hos and catching ~,
spurs Ia SOME canvas. J Thought Nh'
holder course the wiser ui ~ there
fsfs and then I advanced With Ions
strides. M aNura in no hand Come
eat. You faauafH I cried "Nothins
eaH saNs fau You Will ~ last meet
with your DESERTS"
ere - Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
NEW VICTORY FOR WEALTH

stamford
university
eeafns
this looks remarkable instance % generosity II
would All charges emra interference with @
instruction IA that institution II fenunvaen TO
mand aimhauoa-so . miEht
losai complied WITH Mira stanford to be
elected president the
delegated the end that they
o her before
proficiency IN either
schoahp position Almost eote-
practically physical aud MENTAL
qualities have been
necessarily the deme Capable property nuE such
son she has reached Of life when hef inapaei must con-
SANITY
hut shc has
college and likely to sve
tu be sufficient
Institution
likely 20 make
duined
thus sell to wealth.
badly need money!
Scholarship eestax college
administrative ability
har De recognised important qualification
and wealth h reeEnlzed In
the college that needs least about wealth the sole
qualification.
placed above lsarnns Tn
when Is thus openly given
first place an a great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
WEALTH HAS WINGS

rorle a with luxury
ih
IN Il
uns 10 hose wh0 have encs
wealthy 81 ne~on
a eisAnef
and spirit Ills abilities 's~Ha 70
hsv. IN faaanse auAta
he chHirsn
q he small
daughters @xea ard g. whe st
rfamsrS A boy d n he
ass IN psan
charged
significant rsbuke the tz4snes Of wealth fssr
Usually
eiax bas
AWAY az hss as
10 10 Il - thans
NJ. .shsSe urea o. Ia pm II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
SOCIETY.

Mrs John W. Gofwin gave ara ~
hesse this afternoon 81 her F~siisnfr
IFS Highland drive Many guest
wefs rFessut
Nfa =. q, Pyle entertained .
large number af guests this anef'
uaon st tea IN honor % Miss sam
nssfn
The marriage % Mas ftizurhs
ttseAa ana At stuart ffaii took plars
fast nlTht AZ the hofns ~ the birds
on Seventeenth avenue The r~la'
fiFss Wefe tie oaiY guests pres0n,
Ths happy couple t1ft last nikhl
Tor : ztafs tfiR. after shish ihss
nIgi taaku their hums in Portland.
Mrs X uurrsY r.. gave an IN
fsFguai paftg Tuesday sseninE a. he's
hour. itA4 Mafloa street Cards
esfs played.
Miss l. Kelley IL spending = feS
faYs visiting IN Everett
Nlas faituer 81 Grand Rapids
Mich. ts the guest q Judge and MIS-
s=tea Smith
ATS. Hess fuEiis and Mr. Roy -
Clarke ssfs married Tuesday even
tag ~ s'rinek ~ - Msrt's rhufrh
H. J r II tAsYd performed the
ceremony n sas = very pfsts,
Welding sna a large number Of
friend. vefe present
Nns J ". cii-e. West Highiand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

AT VALDEZ
Gus HANSON LOST FROM =
SMALL BOAT

gus Hanson vas dfowned atssidsk.
MAJ 10. ana A. Lana, hia companion.
was saved from a similar fate only ~
the prompt action ~ men who happaf-
ID 10 DO near the scene ~ the accident.
according Co mail advises received ~
the Excelsior
Hanson and I.and started T. 80
ashore AZ ~ o'clock 81 niHht IN
small bost from a schooner anchored
near tho sad 81 the VaidasDoeh Com.
pany'H wharf The bay was rough aha
q hiEh wave which struck The boat
.wamp@d a. 10th men we're dressed
In heavy clothing and rubber boots
and sank
I.uhd succeeded in nhakinH ~ HE
boots. but by tho tims he came 70 ne
surface neither she beat nor Hanson
was Ia Bisht iie called loudly faf
help aud a. u happened Harry Payne.
John Tsitjsn and Jack bpHghafif were
neat the approach 90 The wharf ana
heard ths era Thsf pfnfursa h"at
aud succssdcd in r~sefiinE him hftei
hs VS. altanst unconscious
The BODY ~ Hanson 0ss fenad 90
the beach the nest DAY ADD aftef e..
inquest IVES buried in . faidsH Gem
sisry llauaan Nas q years - ass
and had been in Alaska three years
iia 90 one Tins worked as de- khana
on the survey boat Tahu-
s--
90 60 Hpinnins for bicycle repelfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

Continued from Yesterday
Thurc IL no doubt that the mare
was spent bat stili Il 10 true that l
might have EalLapsd ga through
ssuiis and reached the country,
where l should have had mo- enemy
between mu and Paris hut what
hussaf can ride past a fight aud
never draw rrinf n n 10 ask too
mueh ~ him Hcaidss l thought
that if Vioictte had an hour ~ rest
! might have three hours the better
az the other end, Then ON the top
% Il came those heada "a the Win.
doNa eith their shr~pakiu hats aud
their haFearuus cries spfanE
from ms saddle threw Vioieftss
birdie over rail- post and ran into
fhe house with thr rest ft IL true
that was too late % b. Of service
and that l was nearly wounded BY
= lanes thrust frum one OF these
dying saNaEes. SUM- q j. pity 10
utlss even the smallest affair. Tor
esia never knows what orportunity
fer advancement may present itself
l have wen mere .oidiefig work in
nfitppss nkiFniishss and nttis EaliOp.
ard hack affairs % the kind than in
am % tho smpsrurs bie battles
When the house WAS cleared 1 took
bucket Of water out for Nioirtts
saa aar PEASANT quite showed the
here the Epod mayor kept his
f1dfeF Ny faith. but tho iittis
> - natheart was rwady for a. Tnwu
! apeaked down her legs. and iaav.
lux bet sttii tsth~red. i went baCk
late the ausAse 90 fina = gn.athful Cor
myself 50 that shoni5 not ns~d 20
hals again until was 10 PARIS
Ard now : oom~ n the part % IVY
story which may seem singular %
sou. although I cuald tell you a.
lsasf ten things rvary blt a. qusst
Which have happened 90 me iu mf
lifetihs You car understand thar.
g. atau Who spsnds his hfs IN
scouting and gsdsite duties On the
bloody ground whirh hss between
I've great Armies. there are maNp
chances - Htfans- sxpeatsne-. III
tell Yuu. however. csactly what 90.
eufred
old nouvet vas waiting IN tie
passage shea I entered ard n.
asked me whether we might not
crack a bottle % wtns together
AZ faith. 80 must ne BE- ions p
said hs fhsfs are ~ ese % TNsii.
utanns frussiAas if tho woods ur
fsoHdsf
An fHA may trust fNn hussafn -
rnd where the wine Il. said hs ana
taking a candle IN his hand. ~ Id
The saY sown the atnns stairs into
the kffrhsu
Wfi~a 80 Eut there ~ found an
ether door. Nhich or~u~a on 20 a
Niu8inE stair with the osiiaF 81 the
- =. - = ~ 2 lef. i -
there before ne. &c vas easily sesl,
hv ths hrvksn bottles Uttered 81
over ~ However. the mayor AS a
hauylTant. and 40 not wtsh 10 have
= better sst % blus % pick fr,yts
Cham usrttn. urAv~N Aicant white
siiss and rcd. sparkling and siiii.
They lay m pyramids pespins cnyiY
Qtaf ~ sapaas Old nouvst asoAs
Nth hts candle ksoksng hsr- and
nrNriuK there. purfinE ~ his throat
ike a cat before a miiApaa ne
sz=s=ss nsss sas ssss arm. r@TktHa.
e&se er wtns-caak ~ I had lraaminna
Sc VAS the pursued thsH. and / the
puFausr Aha. fsis my whisk~sx
7Fissis az { advanced upon him
thFa1lah the dArkn@aai He w@uia mad
sftai hs had nn rhieApn ~ d-ai wtth
tnis Tahhzr frslgn thu nusth zee ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

drive and warren avenue, gave = tea
4 "Wednesday afternoon "a her home.
Many guests wefa present.
Mrs A. o. kritrnEef ~ chicago
A. the guest 90 MIS-. Arnold befd9e,
nt Tho Summit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
KING PETER

BELGRADE. June = King Peter
ge-sk tau cath hafara fha aNuushtiuA
shta naafulnx After the czrsmuas ~
FaTtaWsa She tssser..
IRE paruiars l. mote fAvuFahiy i'm.
pressed 18th The nas siuE. hla refusal
10 prrmn any attendants u accom-
pAnT hlna ahafst gha atrastn hAxtnE had
= good effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

a special meeting 81 the Carpsn-
tiers unian VII he held FRIDAY even
iaE. Jans IS Matters 81 utmost Inn
fatffafsee vii b considered ENcry
member should be present
- 4 " WffsKIS. Hae Sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

LAFAYETTE. fna. Iuus = "A
Mannn Hn@ freight train vas wrecked
Al AkAS1.8 ttfa utafnEaa. Seven ears
wsrs dsralIsd ard fhfes tfampa killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

In our gold cruwns and Bridge
WaFk me are making specially.
This IL the most DURABLE. BEAU
TIFuL and PAINLESS Of all dental
work
ftn self. cleaning. durability and
asaptshfiiiY fer the unztieation OF
food makes bridge Work = priceless
blessing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

We will carefully examine
your Teeth ans tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work
will cost. free of charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. m. TO 8 p. m
Sundays a. m. to IA m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
Browns Painless Dentists

ia FIRST AVE. SEATTLE.
{ sscond Fisor U-sion Bloek, one deer
south Fl hioDeaaaii6 southuiek'al
u o U r S.
$ 50 a n. to ! p. m. sundays TN l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
WHERE HOMER NODDED

eoincidnoe ignersneef The following hfes
tbs
n--of
IN that they an
Eeetffc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
TELEPHONE RAINIER 30.
SURE CURE EoR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause Itching this form. as well ~
Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinE piics
are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Fiie
Remedy. Stops itching ana bleed
INK Absorhs tumors. SOC jar. AZ
Druggists. or sent BY mail. Treatise
ssss. "ssss1 use 7s is;ssss gssss ssse. Dr.
BnSanko, Philadelphia. Pa For sale
az the Quaker Dug Co, loi1 First
aNenuo Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

ATHENS, June -(apecial.b--An
event nf much Importance In royal
circles n the announcement of the
engagement 81 Prince Andrew of
Greece and Princess Alice Of Bat
tsnherE The king ~ Greece has been
receiving many congratulations on
the happy engagement % his son,
and everybody seems 20 be well sat
iafied with the match.
Princess Alec = - y@sss ~. u
q Freat-Eranachlld ~ the late Queen
Victoria. and granddaughter of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

Of July.
n Ctief sullivan tarus out his entire pslics
department the FOURTH thsT all MAKE = ane
show.
Th~ King County Falr association rastft-
ottc They yin furnish Wazusrs band 70
Judge Hunaphrtes free entertainment Tie
Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
Rainier Fuel Co.

We deal IN all grades of coal We
sell fresh water slab wood al s20e
per load. Fresh water mill wood AT
t2.2s Per load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

90 to spinnins for bicycle r'P.......
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31

The Maucli Mill farm, in tn" Fourth
district. near Fair lIiIl has been pur-
rha-rd by John Patrhrll
The Watson Rrrdcr property. in the
Sixth district, near Rising Sun. has been
purchased 10y Paul Sinms. for 5000
!. Harvey Groves has sold +" John 5.
Strahorn, Esq. Il lot Of land on Della
ware Avruur. 30 feet front and pa feet
deep for $50.
T.. II. RryroldS, Of Rising Sun. has
purchased of Mrs. Mary G. Kirk the
widow Of pr. l.. Il. Kirk. II portion Of
tn" lot adjoining the property where he
now resides.
The Bootamiu farm. situated in the
Fifth district. near Leslie Station. con
tanning 100 acres, with Improvements.
WAS sold on Monday. nj public sale. 10y
William :. Evans. Trustee. to Isaac $.
Dcford. Of North East. for Sl215.
The property on the corner of North
and High streets. Elkton. owned 10y the
heirs of the late Mrs. Mary II. Howard.
has been sold ut private sale to DIR. VIM.
d. Cawlry. for $1,000. The property i
now occupied by Harry Y. Manlovc.
George \. Blake. Trustee, on Thurs
day last. sold at the Court House door.
in F,llitou. the real estate of the late
Joseph EntwiStlr. situated about one
mile east of E.lkton. consisting of il small
farm Of II acres, with dwelling house.
barn. etc., to Garrett Oscar Odds. for
$11On VIM. j. Smith. Ausl"ncor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.


The local industries are having CON
Hi"ri"'''r "i''', "i,' 49,
'''' ~ N''p 'N'
The annual Farmers Institute for
Kent county. was held ut ChcStcrtown,
on Wednesday and Thursday.
A young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cnva. fell at her home, in Elkton.
Il few days ago. breaking Ter left arm.
.... ,,,. ,.iu ho ho1d +o.
,;,.,. c,,,,,1',. ~ pnlJ,,;rs IN C,rtor,s
Hall, by the ladies of the Church of
Christ.
.ne,aaoo 90 cha ,r;o,l. or
- ''''' It.'I,,1 Iii ah,Id
.l,a ron.naI v I r. puiId;ng RoIti-
more. on Tuesday. February 10th.
...... ,..,,.. ,.o,,., ,,,c,,ro
M W., tN,''ty". p''n, ,S,'t,,i,;a', CIans
wv ,-!N''" I. H.. c,I,oI
"! Ii''E ~, n BE- 'n ..,rLo + nrd.
n|,I,:..,,
~, ....,,,, .,,i.. ,,.;r+,,
-, 60 , w. i,,Lt ,L srnd,,.
'""'' '"'' '''' W. 10y ,,,,,,,,n ~
"i'''''S' ','''''"H "i.,' ,, ,:ti ,Ii.,t.
1"I"- r ,.,'i',
"'''' ''''''''
SCUM "'|l'"n P''o"' "i i' a., H." 49,
Nur'''S'"I I"rI'p' !" "''"N Wv w. NInin
Hl"'"'' y, 'i''' i"''N,' "" ~.
' 80, VI"
'''"''' -.'S'
Tho bp!y of Elijah Biddlc. colorrd,
WAS hrough, TO Elkton from Delaware
State Hospital. on Saturday last ana
'"N'" :" ~ 'o,o'''.
-'""' ''' '''''''''''''
If y0n have catarrh, rheumatism,
kidney trouble, or any disease caused by
impurities in the blood, take Rheuma-
eide This wonderful remedy destroys
the root of the disease At Druggists.
H.. ,,.;..,,,,i ,,,i,istors in
i-p'H, Ir' ,'.ia'' i, ro,.;I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

THIS is to give not Ic" thu, the 81 hscribcrs u
I "cil county have ubiain,d from he Orphans.
curt OF said county .'rtrrs 81 administration
on he personal estate OF
WILLIAM Z Johnson
late OF said county,, cuDascd All pcraons
having clnius aguin,t the said dccCas,d ar,
hereby w'u','a tu.",l. hit tn" same with the
vouchers lhrr"' "ul uuthcut.c ted.
on o. h"torn we - Il day of June, 1907.
they mly uih'' wise he CXclud d from any
hcnCtr ut srtd estate. All persons indchrct
to said cSla' are requested to make immudi-
ate payment To the SlIh-cr, hcrs Given under
Our hands this % day of Dee l}G2
RACHEL 4. JOHNSON,
FREDUS +. JOH NSON,
ia" t-6w AGminiytl atOrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
Recent Transfers Of Property Recorded
In Cecil County.

Elmoro H. Owens and Eleanor G. Owens
To john T. Patterson, lot of land in
Prrryvilr. Seventh district. .. .SlSG.3o
George \. Blake. Assignee. to Ellen b.
Scott, Stewart property in the Fourth
district observation-disclosures. .Sl4io
John W. Cameron and wife. TO William
4. Cameron. interest in property at
Henry NJ Mccullough. Attorney. to
Clinton W. Purncr. property of Sarah
g. Brown. at Port Herman. go. $3.50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

This is to give notice thar the subscribers
of Cecil county have obtained from the Or
phans' c, urt of saiu county ,Cttcrs tcstamCu
lazy on the estate of
GEORGE RICKETTS,,
late of said county, deceased All persons
ha, ing claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers there f duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of June 1903.
they may otherwise be excluded from any
benefit rf said estate Al persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immc
date payment to the subscribers Oliver
under our hand this 18th dav of D. c. 1902
GEORGE RICKETTS,,
MAGGIE RICKETTS,.
Jan II Bw Executors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
If! Frame Dwelling

good frame barn, combined granary and wa.
gon house. carriage house &c also good apple
orchard, About four acres is woodland. the
balance is arabic. Of good quality, under good
fencing, and in good state of cultivation.
The neighborhood is good and the property
will make a desirable home
THE TERMS OF SALE-prcscribed by the
decree are: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on day Of sale. one-hird in
six months and the balance in twelve mouths
from day OF sale Credit payments to bear in
tercst from day OF sale and be secured by the
notes or bonds of the purchaser, with surety
10 be approved by the Trustees. Purchaser
to pay costs Of conveyance.
j. e. Hindman l.. MARSHALL HAINES,
Auctionccr W. 7. WARRINGTON,
Jan2its Trustees