davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
A goycL Tfnae Glass.

During a trip which | took through
the West Indies seyesal Years age
s.-l d tTaycler. Y saw sight iI~sne
of the villages which brought the
pFoyerb, Necessity Is tho mother or
invention forclblt to nt mind In
the front Of one u the hol~es on d
yerunda stood a sentry whose business
it was to Keep tie time for. tle yllE@e
ny means Of primitvee .andg1ass.
two bottles were firmly tied tosether,
mouth to mouth and fixed In q WOODEN
frame, made to stand III reversible po-
sitlons.
va quantity of black sand rgn from
ons bottle into the s;her IN just half qn
hour, and when the upper hottbe was
empty the frame was reversed. Twelve
short sticks marked with notcLes from
to IL We're hung upon string, AMI 2
hook was placed between tie STICK
bearing the number. of ndtcbes CORE
sDosdlng ito Me hour az struck and
the one to boistruck nexF ahc seutgy
announced the sme by striking the
hours on large gong"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
CafuciE In War,

The taael is"a good soldies II msy
best,iidity, and II may be bI4verys but
fcaftA is as'sttadS ugfer lre as'Now-
err The, Per.ians moSntef smTll can
non on-The t'a1ss of their Anels and
CITED fhem zambwahs or ittlywasps
This fashion was adopted in Ihdx, and
after the battle Of Sobraon 1000 Of the
artillery camels Were captured. In the
Indian mqtiny the British had camel
corps OF $50 beasts, and on the back OF
each camel sat a Scotch highlander in
lGs kit.
In ISIS, the British used camels
against the Afghfns, and the govern
ment paid for 5000 camels that died
in THOSE campaigns. Many of these
were. driven 70 death By their owners
in order thar they might claim the
government bounty. There was also h
camel corps which did good service in
the Sudan war against the mahdi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

hack and 50 down ana lets ali rally
s0lidly to tho support OF the home
team. Il is hardly nece sSary to FAY
that b IS moi me intention or axpacta-
ton Of Mr. Morrow TO make any mon
cy ont ~ ne venture Everybody
Who knows ,hab gentleman wiz un-
dorStand that hp is 6cuared by very
diAArent motives. lie wants 90 see
ClarksviDIe on top He is built ,hat
way. He not only doesn't expect to
make any money out OF baseball, but
he will, il necessary. 80 down &to
his socket Ia fo1t the expenses ct
such @ team as viii win il il is to bo
had. Accordingly every fan III Clar6s
willie should take a special pride iu
seeing Mr.. Morrow through to the end
az the season by patronizing an the
sHnes ami whoopmg il ~ for tac
home team. OR word ~ p. thereH
be something doing when the new
mauaser gets a line on things Mean
while we are an thankful 80 him tor
the part he has tsleu in the premises,
rendering possible the continuation Of
good ban the remainder Of The s,a-
son. Let's all turn over a new leaf
ana stand by the men who stand by
ClarksvEs ana Clarksytne concerns.
Such man is T. c Morrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

Paducah, June 27-The locals again
demonstrated today that al critical
periods that they cannot stanl the
can ana are prone to pile mp errors
and dumb plays when they meet adj
yersaries that are more than Their
equals on the ball field
Such was the case today
Briefly Che story told. Padhcah
made the errors and Cairo won ,tAe
game.
With the score standing ; TO :
against thom at the end OF the HNptt
inning the Cairo hard hittcrs led hi
pitcher IIolycrcss landed good ana
hard on Bradys delivery in their half
Of the eighth pounding out three run"
and tying the score.
In the ninth there was nothing iln
ing for either side. but in the teneh
the same hard htters on the Gairt
batting order came up again and
when the smoke OF battle had sle2rc |
away the River Rats had scored t50
more runs and winning the game. =
the locals were unable to touch lfcaE7
cross.
The features of the game We're the
hitting of Holyeroae and sherman
aud tho formers pitching. being irrrt~'
chile in all but the seventh inning.
The score
Cairo 00OeO 1850 81 s n
PAD. 1000 1900 0--5 e.
Batteries Holycross and Harvey
Brady and Lana Umpire SetAy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrench&ng pains,
occasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first moving
he limbs ana In cold or DAMP wealth
or. is cured quickly by Billiards. Snow
.inmcna Oscar Oleson. Gihsoa CITY
Illinois, writes. Feb 1G, 1892: "A
wear ago | was troubled with pain
In my back. II soon got SO bad |
could not bend over. One bottle of
Billiards. Snow Lniment cured me"
25c. zee. Sl00 Sold by Schuh Drug
II
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

.AneBt the transfer Of the fran
chic Of tho Clarksvtle club the Leaf
Chrunicle uses the following brave
're.sls breathing pure loyalty TO rnc
Tennessee city which should inspire
every fan in that city with the same
spirit
t'nder all the circumstances che
local team has given a very good ac-
count Of itself up 10 this time. with
cerpin exceptions. The former man
agement did the best that was TO BE-
done uHder the circumstances. being
handicapped in some respects. The
.new. arrangement places the club up-
.Ga.a solid footing. Il now remains
Tor The patrons of the game to 90
Their part let the knockers 90 way
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Fads tend to b.. aGea 10 mind ans
Keep UP ones interest in hte whic'
is the ssrest way to beCaae intrest
liz to others Whea r. woman allow,
herself to settle down In q rus sht
speedily becomes tiresomc to herself
anu a deadly bore to others. Get ont
Of the rat while You ore coneclo2'
you arg Ia Il. else yol mag 8rJ as
custo,tNd to It's restrisioas and CO
oeiye your own Bttle talTCw IA I'll.
only one IN existeasl
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Almost every tishingi Village IN Hob
land has Its special dress ANA It's OWE
quaint customs. one can see from olJ
Dutch pictures that these have not IA.
ried for the last 20 years. One most
interesting place IS The island Of Mas
ken, a tongue of land on>the margin Of
the 2uyIe@ Zee, which can weA by in.
spected in couple OF hours. Il is 50
little above the sea level that the'clus
tors of houses or tiny villages are
built on mounds connected ny bridges,
and luearly every l,tt.e house has 'ts
own little m0at ana It's Own litue boat
everything eXcS1t the people is ca q
dimiEutiTe scale il Holland moorcd
rear the door so as to be handy in
case Of fioo3. The houses. with tAe OK
ccption OF the church and The tersy-
mans house, are built OF wood or hich
piles. They are meme Of thctI vcry Old,
is the place has often Ucan Hooded
and bHned. In winter Marker is ottan
under water, and the inhabitants use
boats to pass from one village 70 AM
other. The cottages, which IRE p2iatel
blue, ereeq or black, with pointed ut
bles. and rooted With red Ties, are all
exactly alike and possess only a
grosnd floor built on high piles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

A hsmless substance taa, anuihil
atcs an life destroying germs that
anlict the human system Strilsea tn
roots ana cures disease. That's what
fiolHsty,s Rocky Mountain Ten VIII
TO- IS cents, "a or tablets Paul G
Schuh 4. Som
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

If the Cairo players chopped
Freeman balls. il is now up TO them
10 saw Bzahis Braiys and Nc.
Gnl's Paducah News Democrat
We did, we didU We chopped
Freeman ana gave him his bumps in
lunches as a farewell benefit Saw
Brady the next day ANA showed
him again yesterday. DSn't talk
about tough luck when rain saved
fthe Redskins from certain insulating
defeat ut the end az the third inning
with the score standing to 0 in ia.
yor Of Cairo ana Mcssrs Brady Lana
ana Sweet Violets taking an aerial
Aght in an airship Of their own mak.
Ting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

In answer 10 "A Fan The Bulletin
Eill state that permitting eatchers &
ID Alternate behind the bat was an OH
'a6lete rule when he wore short pan
tics Charlie thinner showed by
catching $50 consecutive games TIA.
FTcatcher improved by constant work
and since thea il has been considered
Ia wise policy not 10 change catcitor'
Idnly in case OF an accident Boeh ILar-
vey ana Rutlolge are good backstoqs,
but Rutledge started in as cTcher, in
addition to being captain, and the To-
cal management considers it wise 10
Keep him behind a mask and liver
pad, so long as he Is uninjured
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

A study Of The batting averages OF
the Cairo club nov in process Of
compilation With all the league mem
hrs, exhibits that some Of our
leafher thumpers are moving from
the rear with the speed OF a grey
hogtnd in a race with a dachshund. 4
comparison Of she figures viii form
an entire new study for those who are
interested in the work OF the faculty
Of the College Of Ddrfe. This III.
crease in batting averages is consid.
cred a reversal OF form as usually
when the pace grows as torrid as a
bonfire in Brazil. with the mercury
up to 120 degrees in the shade az a
breadfruit tree, the box artists gain
in effectiveness. and batting average
shriye like a thin slice of homeless
boiled Armour's ham thrown on a
hoe skillet
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

doing he exceeded his authority and
an preoedents A player once pu,
out of Il game cannot under any cir
cum5tances take part in the contest
The matter will Be submitted to Tves-
ilen; Thompson for his decision.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Publisher like your story. but
that wedding in the third chap,er
doesn't seem natural Ever had any
experience al weddings?
Buyters kramp- Wen. I've been
married three times. If that counts
for anything.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Abnsr Powell, Of New Orleans, is
trying to bus the release OF Gill Ed
wagt from Decatur o he can i'm
prove his pitching staff This viii
make hhe fifth Kitty loaguer in tine
Southern league
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
Chilean lchthyoGaru3.

1t $ stated in scientific journa'
that the University Of California haa
been informed OF TIE disc cry OF re-
markablv fine rpmalns q m ichthyo,
sarus n Chile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

And fine Pa-dook.y Redskins are
now striking their natural gait-beea
outplaying simply by the virtue Of a
bunch of horse shoes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

O'Couu0rS. a new man from Chica-
20. arrived yesterday ana was N0t
on TO Paducah He will play short
unal Larsen is able to get back in
The game which viii be next Sunday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

A woman never kHgSs a man until
she has found him odt. and then she
seldom cares r. know him any longer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
NO CAME Al clARksvIlLE.

Clqrksune. June 27-The Clarks-
yincNiuecnncs game scheduled today
was postponed on account Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
BASE BALL RESULTS
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
Mondays Results.

Cairo. :. Padueah. 3 Zen in
nMgst
Henderson, 9 .HUpkinsv'fI'. !
arksvllle-VnCennes trdin),
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

When yon Snake hand with some
people It T. about like putting your
hand down into the grass expecting
70 fna q aower, and eacouutefiaE s
nske.-Atchinson tKas) Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Hopkinsyille Is the only city that is
up with the schedule having at pres
ent no postponed games from any
cause Ghatever
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Pa-dook-y on the toboggau-thoy
tried ashes and it didn't stop the
downward slide. Now for an appli-
cation Of salt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

For a dowry Herr DHcbatscscck Of
Dusseldorf gave his daughter a pres
ent of he- weight 10 silver. Al her
Wedding sho was solemnly weighed in
presence of the company. She was
found 10 turn thc sel'a et li0 pounds
ami to be worth s2,So0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
DIAMOND DUST.

Fourteen straight victories-tuck
pure and simple. The pa-doolty
boosters have hit IL now for sure
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

~ @Hear the hoo4 beat Of the Padook-y
Redskins horses as they gallop down
the Percentage Pike urged on by ga.
Cairo Championship kaw.
hallopl kawhallopl
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Low Fourth of July Rates
Via MobNe and Ohio railroad. ASK
yosr ticket agent f0f particulars
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Marriage is a lottery for womsl
chiefly because men are a bal lot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

The Cairo club yesterday filed A no
lice claiming the Sunday game play
ed wla Rsducah as a forfeited gme
nv the scdTe Of 10 on the grounds
that Paducah forfeited when Violet
refused 10. leave the game when re-
moved by Umpire setlev. Il is truc
That he. reinstated Violet, but in SO
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
WHARF They PLAY.

Cairo At Pgiucah
Henderson at H0pGiusyille.
NincenueS nc ClarksylA2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Batteries Fraser and Doom and
Roth; Taylor and Warner and Bower.
man
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
At ROCKFORD.
Al SPRINGFIELD.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT ST. JOSEPH.
ST Joseph. o; Denver. J..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
AT OMAHA
Ar SIOUX CRY.

Omaha, 3. Colorado Springs. s,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

No pennants, not even BOBBY
prizes are offered for cellar cham.
pions. They struggle along and car
rs out their part Of the seasons con
tract by playing their games allotted
ufidel the schedule, looking brayTy
and hopefully forward to the Gay
when they can have cream on their
red raspberries and pie Ia medo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
AT WARRINGTON.

AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis-P0stpOned raiE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
At DETROIT.

Raueries-Donovau and Stoyall and
( Woods, Ahrcck ana Mcfarland,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

The yincennes Capital thinks that
If the Reds we're strengthened by a
Few players picked from the Clarks,
vile team that Cairo and Paducah
would be easy picking Not mich
Alice, could you beat either Paducah
and Cairo as long as spirit Of sell
iishness actuates your every move.
Get out and go after players and don't
cast longing eyes on those that 9th.
ers have taken the pains TO collect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
AT LOUISVILLE.
louisville, g. Toledo 3
THREE.EYE LEAGUE.
AT DECATUR.

r. II y,
Decatur ..........t..,t. ! !
BOsk Island ...N,..... : IL j
Batteries Balse, ana Krebs; la
XIII end McDou6ugs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CINCINNATI.
AT NEW Work

Cincianati-Po Postponed, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
Al DAVENPORT.

Sioux Cay A.; ses Monies, 3.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
Y Dung Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & Bovine, Chemists, 400 Pearl St, New York
SOC. and 81 90 all druggists. ...--.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09

hgcnt ballot 1t is not necessary to
recall the hattering encomiums of
both the press and prominent men
that followed his declarations. Sut-
ilcc to say the Republicans found it
So lnyulnerable as to- ,eslst every at
tack that either their newspapers or
campaign orators could bring to
bear. His letter of acceptance, which
will shortly follow, will doubtless
prove an able campaign document
and swell our list Of voters by the
tens OF thousands.
The opponents of the masses and
representatives of the classes are
commencing to realize that this can
vaSs cannot he considered in light
manner. AS the days go by, and the
support of strong earnest men is be-
ing manifested for Judge Parker, the
Republicans are commencing to see
the handwriting on the wall. "Wei9h-
ed in the Balance and Found Want
ing" sounds very gruesome to Mr..
Roosevelt and the millionaires who
are his chief supporters. To them it
will be hard to be compelled to give
up the rights of the people that they
have almost regarded as their own;
but indeed the day OF reck oning is at
hand.
Try as we may, it is impossible not
to inject personalities into this CAM
paign. The strongest and most per-
sistent effort cannot keep the people
from thinking of the individualism OF
Mr.. Roosevelt. AS the Democrats do
not care to run campaign on this
issue, it must be the fault of the
President. There are some people that
seem to have the unfortunate habit
of forcing a disagreeable impression
whenever their physical being is
called into mind, and we believe that
Mr.. Roosevelt belongs to that class.
So after all it is not his own fanlt in
creating this unusual spectacle i'll 4
|
Presidential campaign. Has lie not
on many occasions done things that
are obnoxious and calculated to re.
act on his own personality. If we re,
call his attitude on the negro ques
ton we think that we have gone far
enough to prove the assertion; al.
though a few little egotisms can be
thrown in should there vet be few
skeptical.
These few campaign thoughts are
but prelminaries. The active worl;
has not yet commenced. During the
lull, however, it is we'll to be think,
ing, so that when the time comes to
act we can accomplish better results.
AS the successes of life are more apt
to follow as the result of labor than
accident, so we will now commence
to prime our weapons for the fray
that is to follow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09

A district Judge in North Care
lima recently fined an editor $4,000
for publishing a criticism of the
courts action. The case was ap-
pealed, and in declaring the Judgment
void Judge Pritchard, Of the United
States District Court, says: "In
some instances newspapers construe
the liberty of the press as Il license to
authorize them to engage in whole
sale abuse of the court; but these i'll
stances are rare and do not warrant
Il departure from the well-settled
principles of the law, as declared by
Congress and construed blythe courts.
Ifjudges charged with the admins
tration of the law are not to be criti-
cised on account of their official con-
duct, the liberty of the press is
abridged and the rights of individ-
uals are imperiled"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
TALBOT AGAIN NOMINATED.

The Democratic Congressional coz
vention of the Second District reas
sembled at Havre de Grace on Mon.
day after an adjournment since Au
gust 70. The final outcome of the
result is found at the head of our col
umus, thus completing the Demo
cratic ticket to be voted for this fall
From the time of the meeting until
early the next morning there was not
the slightest break in the vote, the
score each time being Talbot 10,
Fink , and Robinson ,. Frequent
recesses were given so that the dele.
gates could get together, but when
the small hours Of Tuesday morning
showed the same status, the Talbot
delegates reluctantly allowed a re.
cess until two O'Clock in the after,
noon. In the interim, a pleasant trip
down the bay was enjoyed by the
delegates and their friends. Conspicu,
Gus III the number were the three
candidates. This was but one illus
tration Of the many little courtesies
between the rivals. The very best Of
feeling prevailed, and at no time was
the slightest unkind spirit NANTES.
ted. 1t was a fight for honors con.
Quoted in manner bespeaking the
intelligence ofthe distinguished body.
lust before the hour for reassem-
bling, i'll the afternoon, Senator Rob-
irson called the Hartford delegates
together and i'll brief speech thank
ed them for their efforts to bring
about his selection. lie assured
them that they had done all in their
power to nominate him and that he
was not willing to further stand in
their way of making a choice. He
made no suggestions, and the dele.
gates under their instructions were
free to go to whom they pleased SO
long as they voted as a unit. When
the delegates again met the 219th
ballot was taken. This showed no
change. a short recess was then held
and majority agreed to vote for
Talbot, which was done on the
22Oth ballot.
This ended a memorable struggle
which! had lasted over four days.
While the number of ballots taken is
comparatively small when compared
with similar conventions, it is &C,
counted for from the fact that Chair,
man Grouse did not force the voting
He preferred to allow time so that
frequent conferences could take place
The Second Congressional District is
noted for its long contests, and
strange to relate, these prolonged
conventions have always been fol
lowed by the largest Democratic ma.
jorities.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
Maryland Day At The Worlds Fair.

On account ct Maryland Day at the W osId ;
Fair, st. Louis, September L., the PcnnSyl
vania Railroad Company will sell round trip
tickets 1" st. Louis, good going in coaches
only on train leaving Washington 80 y. NJ
Baltimore tlniou station 800 \. NJ. and
Harrisburg 1926 L. NJ. and trains connect
ing Herewith ON September 10. from Wash
inpton, Lothian, perryvilc, Port Deposit,
Frce!and and intermediate stations. and from
Annapolis and Elkton, at the extremely low
rate ofS17.OO. Tickets will be good return
ing within ten days in coaches only on regu-
lar trains, except limited express trains.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
FIFTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

conveyed by aud described in Il deed from br.
Martin l.. Jarrett. trustee. to the said Nil
liam l.. Whiteford, dated Junc @. 1N.+ and
recorded as aforesaid in L-ibcr y. l.. J.. No.
30. folio :::iS.
Third. All that piece or parcel VI land con-
tanning
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
lla Acre, More or Less,

conveyed by and described in :, deed from
John Il. Ware and others to the said William
l.. Whitctord. dated June 9. 1874. and record.
ed as aforesaid i'll Liher 4. l.. j., No. so folio
S:;S.
Fourth. All that tract or part of u tract
of land cont aiuin:.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
rs Acres and p Perchss of Land,

More or Less, situate near Caldcr's Shops
on the public road leading from IarrettSvillc
to Federal Hill i'll the Fourth Election Dis
trict of Hartford county. being the same and
all the lands conveyed by and described in Il
deed from George Small and others 20 the
said Andrew kinhart dated December 10
1883, and recorded as aforesaid in I.t,cr y.
l.. J., No. 63. folio 19l.
There are no improvements on this land>
but it has on il Il very valuable lot OF young
Chestnut timber.
Third; All that part OF Il Tract of Land
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
IS ACRES. MORE OR LESS,

situate on the public road leading: from Ma
donna to Madonna school house. i'll the
Fourth Election District of Hartford county
being the same and all the lands conveyed irv
and described in a deed from John Nciirr and
Others to the said Andrew kiuhart. dated
May IL, 1880. and recorded aforesaid in
Libcr y. l.. :, No Ct. folio -tS:i.
About ten acres of this land is in n high
state OF cultivation, balance in timber but
has on it no buildings.
All these tracts Of land are situate in good
neighhorhOods. and will be sold separately
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are: That-onc third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day OF sale or on
the ratification thereof in the discretion of
the trustcc;onc-thrd thcrcofin SIX months and
the residue in twelve months from the day of
sale: credit payments to bear interest from
the day oi sale aud to he secured by the notes
or bonds of the purchaser, with security to
be approved by the trustee.
JACOB y. DOXEN.
Trustee.
|. w. Thompson, Auctionecr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
rustee's Sale
Valuable Real Estate
IN hartford COUNTY.

BY virtue of 4 deed of trust from Margaret
l.. Whtriord to the undersigned, ana = decree
of the Circuit Court for Hartford county, sit
ting in Equity passed in the cause OF Jacob
a. DoXcn vs.. Margaret l.. WhtefoEd end
others. the undersigned. trustee, will sell at
Public Sale. at the Court House door ih Bel
Air,
On Monday, September 10, 1904,