davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-10
k1 onika MiejscoWa,
VA Daisy rezultat wyborow
w Chicago Cook County.

Ola miasta Chicago, jake mia
sta, najwazniejsza zapewne jest
okolicznosc, il gfosowanie wypa-
dio ma korzysc nowego"charteru"
dla miasta.
w samem miescie pablo "a
zniana charteru 254,515 g}osow;
ma prezydenta oddano glosow
351,5o3: poniewaz po}owa tych
glosow oddanych ma prezydenta
jest I75,7o7, przeto wiei'azost od-
dana "a charterem wynosi 1918
glosow. Przeciw charterowi odda-
no 1928.
w innych powiatach r6wniez
wypadlo g}osowanie ma korzysc
nowego charteru, chociaz ME
ma jeszcze dok1adnych wiadomo-
Sci niektorych powiatow, to
przeciez juz dotychczas, ma pod
stawie wiadomosci z 63 powia-
tow wiadomo, re wiekszosc od-
dana w mich "a charterem wyno-
81 I41 ,o8o glosow, zatem ME ma
watpliwosci, re g}osowanie wy
pablo dla tel sprawy korzystnie.
Rowniez przeszia pomyslnie
kwestya, by ma prawyborach glo-
sowano wprost ma kandydatow.
w Chicago wiekszosG oddana "a
ia sprawa wynios}a 4o,o3S g}o-
sow; w innych powiatach ME od-
dawano wiele glosow i wiekszosc
spadla W skutek tego do 3o,o75
giosow.
Ia wprowadzeniem maszynek
do g}osowania oddano 22o,797
glos6w, przeciw 2o,7o5. Wick
szost wv porownaniu z polowa
glosow oddanych kandydatom ma
prezydenta) wyniosla $4,000 gso'
sow, zatem-i tu wypadio gioso-
swanie pomyslnie.
Rownie pomyslnie przeszla
propozycya, by powiatowi Cook
madame prawo wydania bondow
ma 100000, celem dopeinienia
dawnych zobowiazan.
u Natomiast niedostateczna WIG
kszost gfosow otrzymala propo-
zycya, by w legislature wniesc
ustawe dozwalajaca kazdemu
miastu,. powiatowi lub obwodowi
miejskiemu ukiadac wlasny sy-
stem nakladania kolektowania
podatkow. Ia ia propozycya g}o-
sowalo w mieScie 172,4o9 obywa-
tell, przeciw niej 5o,982; - "a
brak}o tedy 1888 gSos6w do po-
trzebnej wiskszosci. R6wnie ME
pomyslnie wypad}o to gEosowa-
ME W innych niejscowoSciach po-
wiatu.
Ma korzyst systemu Torrensa
rekordowania hipotek pozyskano
W Chicago 1855 glos6w WICK
szosci: poza miastem troche ME.
pomyslnie wypad1o g}osowanie,
ale ME zmienia to faktu, re pro-
pozycya zosta}a przyjeta.
Wedle wczorajszych, skrupu-
latniejszych obliczeh, okaza}o sie'
re kandydat republikahski ma gu-
bernatora, Deneen, otrzymal w
Chicago Cook County wiecej
glos6w, anizeli Roosevelt.
Liczba glosow oddanych w
Chicago i W powiecie Cook poza
Chicago kandydatom ma prezy-
denta i ma gubernatora byla ma
stepujaca:
Ma prezydenta:
Miasto. Powiat.
Roosevelt, Rep .2o5,527 21,19o
Parker, Dem. :. 9S,29S 5,o14
Swallow, Pro. :. 5,152 59Z
Debs, Soc. 44,331 1870
Corregan, Soc. L.. 2,549 1oS
Watson, Pop. $. 2,9o9 I42
r Razem 1896 1883
Ma gubernatora:
Miasto. Powiat.
Deneen, Rep. 1888 21,226
Stringer, Dem. ..1oo,514 5,172
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-10
POgrOn1 doTnokrat6w zupe}ny.
John Mitchell Winszuje RooseveltoWi zwycieztwa
Cesarz Wilhelm przymila mu sic takze
oBITKI w PORT ARTURZE Ma WYMARCIU.
,rzeszkadza stoczeniu walnej bitwy pod Mukdenem.

da bankiet, pred ktorym POM
mix zostanie odsionietym. Prezy-
dentowi przypadnie W udziale
wielki "zaszczyt" wygloszenia
giownej mowy. Niemcy wytargu-
ia przy tel sposobnosci ma rza-
die zwiazkowym specyalny trak-
tat handlowy.
Petersburg, 10 listop. - Panu-
je tutaj wielka radosc Z tego po-
wodu, ze ostatnie ataki Japohczy-
k6w ma Port Artura zostaly od-
parte. Wszyscy So tego przekona-
MIA, re nieprzyjaciel ME zdobedzie
twierdzy, dopoki bohater Stoessel
wraz z reszta zaiogi ME zginie.
Londyn, 10 listop. - Z Czifu
donosza o strasznem polozeniu
obleganego W Port Arturze woj-
ska. Zolnierze So wychudzeni,
gdyz zywia sic wyiacznie chile
benz. Me moga chowac poleg}ych
towarzyszow, wrzucaja przeto
zw1oki do dolow, napeinionych
woda. Grupa kobiet, idac ma targ,
zostaIa rozszarpana ma rynku
przez granaty. Poza miastem
zglodniase psy zywia sic cia}em
poleglych, o rannych zoinierzy
Mkt sic ME troszczy, poniewaz
niema dla mich ami lekarstw, ami
odpowiedniego pozywienia.
Mukden, 10 listop. - Ma caiej
linii panuje spokoj. Obie strony
wzmacniaja swe stanowiska. Sill
ny mroz przeszkadza operacyom
wojennym zdaje sic bye rzeczs
watpliwa, czy walna bitwa costa
ME stoczona. Wojsko cierpi ma
brak opalu i dostatecznej zywno-
Sci.
Toxic, 10 listop. - Donosza,
re Japoiczycy zmusili do mil
czenia baterye fortow ma wzgo-
rzach> Nilung Susung. Ostrzeli-
waja obecnie gaownie gore Else.
Granaty padaja tax gesto, re Ro-
syanie ME moga naprawiac
szczerb w murach swych fortow,
strzegacych portu. 90 Chihczy-
k6w uciekio z miasta dla braku
zywnosci. Rosyanom brak nadto
amunicyi.
Rzynn, 10 listop. - Kardynaa
Satolli bardzo sic ucieszyl, do
wiedziawszy sig zwycieztwle
Roosevelta. Powiedzia}, ze o.
ciec swiety powinszuje prezyden-
towi zwycieztwa, ktore zapewnia
szczescie wielkiej i silnej rzeczy-
,pospolitej utrzymanie serdecz-
nych stosunkow miedzy Wa
szyngtonem a Stolica apostolska.
Wieden, 10 listop.- Zwycie-
1.-TWO Roosevelta wplynie nieko-
rzystnie ma tutejszy handel. Do
step produktow austrowegler-
skich do rynkow amerykansklch
bedzie wiecej jeszcze utrudniony,
niz dotychczas. Niepokoi nadto
tutejsza prase imperyalistyczna
polityka republikahska, "Fren-
denblatt" wszakze ME podzlela
tych obaw. Powiada, ze Roose-
welt posiada dosye rozumu jest
dose silny, azeby oprzec sig 'krzy-
kactwu bezmyslnego tlumu. Ma
tory polityki awanturniczej ME
wejdzie.
Petersburg, 10 listop. - Wiel-
XII niepokoj budza tutaj rozruchy
W tych miejscowosciach, gdzie
odbywa sic branka. "Nowoje Wre-
mia" przypisuie rozruchy szerze-
niu sic pijahstwa. w dystryktach
W ktorych rekrut6w sciaga sic do
wojska, panuje przekonanie, ze
kazdemu obrohcy ojczyzny VOL
no sic upija6. Jezeli szynkarze
ME daja rekrutom wodki, ci roz-
bijaja szynki, ME pytajac sic wca'
lie, czy krzywdza przez to zy-
dow lub chrzescian,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-10

juz wicle cd mich r6znic sic ME
bedq.
CO do komisarzy powiatowych,
to podczas gdy zwyciezcy repu-
blikahscy kandydaci otrzymali po
l77,ooo = 10000 glosow, pobici
delnokratyczni otrzymali ich tyl-
ko 1o2, 900 - 119, 600. Pan Szu-
mihski nalezaf do tych, ktorzy le-
piej "lecieli" otrzymai 1o6,SS2
glos6w.
Donosilismy wczoraj, re P.
Andrzej Schultz, republikahski
kandydat ma cz}onka komisyi wy
r6wnania podatk6w, zostai pobi-
ty przez swego demokratycznego
rywala; zdaje sic jednakowoz, re
mylne byly pierwsze wiadomo-
Sci o tenn jak nam donosza z
miasta, P. Schultz zwyciezyl, a
nawet podobno zyskal przeszlo
5000 glos6w wiekszosci.
Zapewne dopiero ma podstawie
urzedowego liczenia gfosow be-
die MONA co do tego zupe}nie
pewne mice wiadomosci. tsa
"American Federation of Labor"
PrzeszIo stu delegatow ma kon-
wencye organizacyi "A. F. of L.,
rozpoczynajaca sic w przysziy
poniedzialek w San Francisco, -
ktorzy jeszcze onegdaj przybyli
do Chicago re wschodnich sta
now, - wczoraj wieczorem pu-
sciso sic W dalsza podroz do San
Francisco. Czlonkowie komitetu
wykonawczego organizacyi wczo-
raj W Briggs House" ma SVEN
posiedzeniu naradzali sic mad
kilku waznemi sprawami. Do
tych nalezala sprawa tutejszej To-
kalnej organizacyi Chicago F.
of L., ktora zagrozona jest Ultra
ta charteru powodu, re ME u
sluchaia rozkazu wykluczenia ze
swego grona uni Franklina. Me
jest jeszcze zalatwiona ia sprawa,
ale bye moze, re ma konwencyi W
San Francisco, delegaci &C. F. of
L." zostana pozbawieni prawa
glosu.
Pomiedzy innemi naradzano
sic tez mad tenn, czy ME byloby
dobrze prosic prezydenta Roose-
velta, azeby zamianowal prezy-
denta A. F. of L., Samuela Com
persa, ministrem przenyslu i
piracy. Bye moze, ze kwestya ia
zostanie poruszona ma konwen-
cyl.
i. Farmer ofiara nieszczescia. -.
50 letni farmer John Hender-
son Hendersville, Clark CO.,
Ind, bawii cd kilku dni W, gosci-
ME II przyjaciela swego W Chi
cago, Henryka Wilsona, pm. 2512
Archer ave. Wczoraj rano znale-
ziono 60 w ,ozku niezywego, IL
duszonego gazem uchodzacym z
otwartej rury. Zapewne Hender-
son ME byi nalezycie obeznany z
urzadzeniem gazowem albo
zdmuchnal plomief, albo skrecl-
wszy kurek, ma nowo 60 odkrech.
Uwiadomiono 0 nieszczesciu ro-
dzine farmera w Indianie.
w sprawie "Chicago Union !.
,,, Traction Co." &
Sedzia zwiazkowy Grosscup
widocznie jest zdania, re moze
jeszcze przyjssc do jakiejs polu-
bownej ugody pomiedzy zarza-
dem miasta a tramwajowa kom-
pania Chicago Union Traction,
chociaz wszelkie dotychczasowe
uklady spelzly ma niczem. Kom-
pania Chicago Passenger Rail-
way Co., kt6ra jak wiadomo z}a-
czyla sic z kompania Union Trac-
ton, niedawno postarala sic o
zakaz sadowy ME dozwalajacy
miastu przeszkadzat jej W pro-
wadzeniu interes6w; sedzia tego
zakazu ami ME cofnal, ami ME u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
SOC.
? SENSATION AT PEORIA.
Woman is the Victim of Injuries in an
Encounter

PEORIA, Ill. October H.-Mrs. Nellie
Thomason wife of former prominent real
estate dealer in this city, Is dead at her
home in Lacon, as the result OF injuries re-
ceived In a sensational encounter with
Richard and Jennie Higgins, son and
daughter of John G. Higgins. a prominent
member of the board of supervisors OF
Peoria county and prominent in republican
politics.
and his sister is twenty They intercepted
a letter written to Higgins, senior, by MRS.
Thomason in which she asked the oider
Higgins to meet her in the depot or the
Rock Island railroad in this city higgins
was at St Louis and his son opened the let
ter The missive asked Higgins to be IN
the waiting ROOM
When Mrs Thomson arrived she was
confronted by Young Higgins and his SIS
ter What took place is a mystery, as only
the three and an uncle of Higgins were
present Some time later, however the
woman asked G. q. Brant. the ticket agent,
to assist her to the train. He did so, ana
when she was gone. discovered the floor OF
the waiting room covered with blood The
woman fingered in great agony at her nome
in Lacon until she died.
Higgins is under arrest on a state war
rant charging him with murder. The case
has created a sensation.
Mrs. Thomason had been in comatose
condition since Wednesday night, rallying
enough at intervals to speak word or
two. Her lip was severed, both eyes We're
blackened. one shoulder was displaced and
her back was covered with bruises. She
was also suffering from internal injuries
The attending physician was unable to
rouse the patient sufficiently to get dying
statement from her.
Higgins wept when placed in Jail.
I'VE had been trying for years to break
up the relations between my father and this
woman" he said. When we got that let
ter my sister and l went down there to see
IL we could not make some arrangements
with her. We met her in the waiting room.
j went up TO her and touched her on the
shoulder.
Mrs. Thomson, believe said. She
turned around quickly and said oh, it's
you. is it, and then she pulled out her hat
pin. then pushed her sharply against the
side of the face and knocked her over a
chair My sister then pulled me away. and
told me that 1 would be arrested; that we
could not do ANYTHING with her. That's all
there was to it."
Higgins sister corroborated this state
ment
Miss Jennie Higgins made the following
statement:
II had nothing to do with the affair
whatever, only as witness I saw Mrs.
Thomson attack my brother with a hat
pin and then he struck her several times.
j did not engage in the scuffle.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Cochran Talks ON the Tariff.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Representative William Bourke Cochran Of
New York addressed immense audience
in the Auditorium tonight. the meeting be-
ing held under the auspices of the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Cook county.
The Auditorium was crowded to its capac-
ity. and many people were unable to gain
admittance. Mayor Carter III. Harrison.
who was expected to act as chairman. was
unable to be present. and the meeting was
presided over by Maj. Edgar b. Tolman.
corporation counsel of Chicago. Previous
TO Mr.. Cockran's address, a short speech
was made by Crawford Ross president
of the Students Democratic Club OF the
University of Chicago.
Mr.. Cochran confined his address, which
lasted for nearly two hours, and was gen.
erously applauded. to discussion of the
tariff question as applied to Industrial con-
ditions. He was frequently met with inter-
ruptions from the audience. all of which
ne answered with readiness and good ma
ture. feature of the meeting occurred
while Mr.. Cochran was denouncing the
protective tariff policy of the republican
party inevitably tending to a rise In the
price of commodities and a fall in wages.
A man In one of the galleries shouted
didn't you support Mckinley" Consid-
cradle cheering followed this question.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-01

~ LEU 1CE cuL[F d2d SuF4E o. U Ell
togeihe- tead 10 teach s,othtu,-
aess. aud 70 blind the eyes 70 the
beauties OF nature. and 20 dul!
the sensioiiities TO freedom o.
thought aud to aspiration. you
cannot expect retirement and
Thrift, as a result. l. seems there
IS but little hope for the future
OF children who are brought up
70 homes devoid o: beauty aud
attracuveoess, because il is not
50 much what We have that
makes the home comfortable aud
happy.
There are homes and homes
,ha; | know. where the barred
uess aud LONELINESS are not be-
cause o. poverty and want. bu,
because OF ignorance, t1diIer-
ence 20 the better way Of living
There are 50 many people wao
coon: bare existence a. lly.ng.
aud 60 not t-ouble 10 think o: the
acme fur her than 10 supply jus.
shelter 20 cover tac nsclvcs and
.auls',cs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-01
Concerning Home Adorn-
ment.

Icdu kuc 'o.to"4US oSIOEe Ile
Kansas State Horticultural So
ciety.
This subjec: should be aad IS
one that interests q grea. many
people. What do vo1 mean 20
say that every body j. not inter
ested 10 the 81 jec: o: home aud
home ajornuens?
Certainly: the ma joriiy OF the
people 10 this, our fair country.
think very LITTLE abou, beauty
Ing their homes. and would stare
10 anazemeut II the ,eord "adorn-
nent' were mentioned 10 their
hearing. IN connection with their
owa homes.
There are people 10 the world.
and some OF them 10 Kansas. too.
who seem 10 be conten: With four
bare walls and a covering Q: hav
and dirt. and would deem X cx.
travagance % suggcs: anything
better Tor them: but. mt friends
X = for just such people a>,hc>e
that every c:'or; o: the thinking
minds and kindly hearts a. God,
children Should be becu9h, 10
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-01

80 3 =: : 49,: ... 49,. -. "a. ~ . 80 49, .
s aA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-01

Ahtn@sN etc
G&4s IN ra&is
k~ss& ~ y .
maFAsa@ t@-&i.
eats s@a eMsa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
Brick and Frame Dwelling 40


covered with slate; large Frame Harm with
straw house attached; wagon house, hog
house, hen house. corn cribs and other out.
buildings, all in good repair and 1irSt-clasS in
every particular The land Is all arabic
wen watercd, divided into convenient fields
and well fenced. with good post and rail
fences. This is considered one of the finest
farms in the northern section of tecil co.
The land is in Il high state of cultivation and
has not been worked out. 1t is what we call
an ideal farm, convenient to churches,
schools, stores, railroads and markets. The
neighborhpod is among the finest and all
the purchaser will have to do is to move on
the farm and commence farming; no build,
ing or fixing up to do Possession will be
given on the 18th day of March. 1901.
NO. 2. - Acres of Woodland, situate in
the Fifth Election district OF Cecil county
Md, adjoining lands of Whitaker Iron Co.
William Jones, Robert White and others
and formerly known as the Rittenhouse
tract. 1t is well set with chestnut and oak
timber
NO. 3. o. Acres OF Woodland, near Pleas.
ant HILL in the Third district of Cecil county,
adjoining lands of Edward Mahoney, Morris
Brogan and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash on day OF
sale; the remainder to be paid in six months
from day of sale: credit payment to bear in
terest; cost of deed to be paid by the pur.
chaser. Possession and title clear of all
membranes will be given on March %, 1904.
MRS. AMY MEARNS,
WILLIAM II. CAMERON,
Hindman, auct. Attorney for the Heirs
Jan Ii Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

George w. Evans has been appointed
postmaster at Aberdeen.
Several persons have >kntrd from
Elliton to Turkey Point and return.
DR.. ID. w. Hopkins has been appoint
cd vaccine physician for IInvrc de Grace.
-Rcv. Charles \. Crowley. of Glcns
Falls. y. Y. has assumed the Passionate
Of Bohemia Manor Catholic Church.
The Riverside colmrt Band Of Port
Deposit, of which John NJ CrC~well is
the talented leader, has added several
new members.
The question of Il new dog law is
agitatcd as the amount derived from dog
taxes docs not pay for the sheep destroy
ed by rowing CANNES.
Owens Bros. Arthur H.. and Y.
Morgan, of pcrryvilc, have divided
their business. the former retaining the
store and the latter the ice, coal and
canning branch.
A farm hand killed chicken hawk
which flew into Mrs. Barbara Beth
barn. ut Blackbird. Del. one day last
week, iHul HlciSuIch 81 ll'H'> Ii'Li tI
to Tip of wings.
Samuel Price. younger son of w. ID.
Price, broke the marin bone of his arm
by a fall on the ice at Towards pond,
on Monday night.
The estimates of the Secretary of
War call for 50 600 for Elk River. Con-
gresham Jackson proposes to increase
the amount to $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Cooper of Port Deposit,
by II fail down stairs ut her home on
last Friday dislocated her shoulder and
sustained other injuries.
Mrs. Clarissa ]. b. Richards and Mr..
John II. Grassland, Jr.. were married i'll
Bethesda NJ. +. Church, Middletown,
Del, on Thursday evening.
Judge Pearce has directed that the
names of the jurors drawn last week for
the April term of the Kent County Court
be moi published before March 1st
Local fishermen expect an early run
of shad in Maryland rivers this year.
The fish have already reached the North
Carolina coast on their way north.
Government reports state that 4,OSi,-
224 cans of tomatoes were packed in
Maryland in 1903, an increase of 49,
$40 cases over the previous years pack.
1t is said that the managers Of the
proposed Union Hospital of Cecil County
will ask the Legislature for grant of
$4,000 in aid of the proposed institu-
ton.
The Elkton Yacht Clubs launch,
The Spray listed over at her moorings
on Sunday, but was righted on Monday
by members of the crew, having suffered
no damage.
Ice from eight to twelve or more
inches thick closes Elk River from Elk
ton to Turkey Point. Parties are haul
ing saw dust from Towards mill at Ram
dalia to Port Herman on the river, some
thing rare in the neighborhood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
4 Horses ,

NO. !, Dark Ln,, 20 Years, VT. ll5O; y ~ :.
Lady, gray, } ears, wI. llOO; Nos. 3 a.,.t4.
Dick and Ben. bays. Years. VT. 800 I',"r
Heller, years; Tow, q years. fresh Marc. To-
Shoats and /. .nUM- Pigs. Jaeger Wa. ...
good top buggy. --norSr truck wagon, =. ST,
wheels and Wild. Iir,~; buggy lIynet, lrarj. !.
20 strings. Waiter \. Wood binder, W9.'"T
y. Wood move, 1t. cut Walter :. v 4
Empire grain u"i. Little Diamond twO-!lui.'u
culttNator, No. 10 oliver chilled pillow. = =
tiom steel fran, >piiu-tooth harrow, disc ~
row. -rnin ian. "'atu planter Black II, 20.
corn planter, Grt.' or check row with 50 .,r3
wire; sleigh, harness. brides. lines, 60 .-1,
halterS, 36r. section painters ladder, W re
strctchcr, maui. wedges, forks. shO. .,
scythc and otlfDr small tools, whce!barl,..,
hay rigging, hH, >iiis ANA rope, buggy ~ -,
hay fork, rope ami blocks, fodder by bun =.
200 bus. corn, one horse cultivatur and lu. y
articles not mentioned.
Farmers should attend this sale. 4
my property vas lie" last spring ant ~
iirst-class in every way. have three o"-i.e
finest horses in tHc county. Come to Il ."u
sale and bid where every man is on an Oh. =
footing and wherc you don't have to -
against man that is hunting mont. 70
pay for property. sale at O'Clock p. Ia.
Hindman, aucr. FRANK \. Coz =.
Jan Ii Dts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
george 4. Blokc, Soiicjtor for tie Pc'itionr
Order of Publication.
Martin l.. Thompson and wife
vs..
Jane Johnson ct. al.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County in
Equity. No. 2i5i.
Jane johnson ct. al.

The object of the petition of Hannah Il.
BrNde, He'd in the aforesaid cause, is to have
the deficiency of the personal estate of
Jehoiakim Brickley whose real estate has
been sold under the proceedings in said
cause to pay his debts, costs of administra-
tion and funeral expenses, aid out of the
proceeds OF the sale of the said real estate.
The said petition sets forth the said sale
and that the said personal estate is INSULT
cient to pay the said debts, costs and funeral
expenses and that he was indebted unto the
petitioner Whose name was formerly Han
nah II. Cameron, before her marriage in the
sum of three hundred dollars, at the time of
his death, on and by his promissory note,
dated on the second day of May, in the year
1892 payable to the petitioner by her name
of Hannah r. Cameron, one year after date,
with interest from date and that the whole
of the principal sum of three hundred dol
lars, together with interest thereon from the
Ind day of May, in the year 1903 is due and
owing to the petitioner as will more fully
appear by the said note, filed with said petit
tion as part thereof, duly probated and pas
sed by the Orphans Court tor said county.
That the petitioner is advised that the said
personal estate being insufficient as afore-
'"'' ShS anu 'ht otIti 'lthitoiS VI tllc Sdlu
Jehoiakim Brickley are entitled to have said
deficiency paid out of the proceeds of the sale
of said real estate.
The petition prays for an order to be pass
ed by said Court giving notice to the heirs at
law of the said Jehoiakim Brickley of the
matters and things set forth in said petition.
1t is thereupon this fifteenth day of Jan
uary, In the year 1904, adjudged and ordered
that the petitioner by causing copy of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
llshed In said county, once a week for four
weeks before the 18th day of February next,
give notice to Jane johnson, Levi johnson,
her husband, Eli Brickley and Harriet Brick
ley, his wife, who reside in the State of Penn
sylvania, and Clarence Brickley who resides
In the State of Iowa, or elsewhere beyond
the Jurisdiction of said Court non resident
defendants to the above entitled cause of
the object and substance of the said petition
and warn them to appear in this Court in
person or by solicitor, on or before the first
day of March next to show cause If any
they have, why relief should not be granted
as prayed in the said petition.
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk.
Jan 10 At
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
.Ianl6.6w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber of
Cecil county has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county letters testamentory on
the personal estate of
CLARA TODD FRAZER,
late of said county deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of July, 1901,
they may otherwise be excluded from any
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment to the subscriber. Given I'M
der my hand this 18th day of January. 1901.
HARRY EMMONS,
Jan l66w Executor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23

-----------------------
AMOS Scott. {" l-eWisville, Pa, has
Snll MS farm OF lhlrty-four acres to
W Imam lltrcc
Il. c, Rrrlrr has been rlcctrd Teller
of the First National Rark of Nn,t1,
En>t. and assumed his dutins, ON Sot,,,-
day last
Mrs. Edward Barrett, of Perryville,
underwent what Is said 10 have been II
successful operation for an ahSCr>s at II