davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24


publicity which Vas given to tae az
cHsalioH during tie Coyinetou fria5
when Senator Butt was asked 5n tie
witness stand as 10 The truth of Tie
eharaes. il is generally supposed tna-
the remaining bill is directed aea!n5-
Senator Butt
Ellis end Cook Released Oh Bono.
John a. Ellis, one of the men indics
cd yesterday, was arrested about I
O'clock III the afternoon He aDpear.
ed at the courthouse and was placer
under arrest by Sheriff Kavanaugf.
His bond was fixed at $500 in each
of two cases, and this was soon fur.
nished, his bondsmen qualifying in
the sum of $2,5O0.
As soon as the bond was approved
by Sheriff Kayanauah Mr. Ellis was
released and left for his home
NJ. d. l.. Cook was arrested by Dep
utY Sheriff A. b. Chichester on the
street near Markham and Center
streets. He gave bond within a short
time and was released. Cooks bond
was fixed at $1,000 in the perjury case
and 81 900 in the bribery case His
bond was signed by J. r. Wayne OF
tnu in yurh~
$4,000.
Who the Men Are.
John A. Ellis, one of the men in.
dicted, is one of the most prominent
citizens of Ellis township, which was
named after member of his family.
He was justice of the peace of that
township until about two years ago,
and has been prominent In politics
! for many years. He resides on a farm
about thirteen miles from Little Rock
M. D. H. Cook was formerly pur-
chasing agent of the state peniten-
tiary, and has until recently been con.
nected with the city administration
in Argenta. where he resides With
Mayor w. G. Faucette, he took a
prominent part in securing the sepa-
ration of Argenta from Little Rock
and during the last session of the gem
eral assembly fought vigorously
against the bill for the remuneration
of Argenta to this city. He has fig
ured prominently in many of the
cases which have grown out of the
investigation into the alleged boodling
in the Legislature, being one of the
star witnesses for the state in the
trial of Senator A. w. Covington on
charge of bribery in connection
with the state capitol bill.
The four indictments against Ellis
. and Cook have grown out of the in
vestigation since 1t was started, and
they are the first true bills to be di.
rected against others than members
Of the general assembly
What the Indictments Charge.
One Of the indictments against FL
lis charges that while the grand jury
was investigating case in which M.
D. l.. Cook was charged with bribery,
the investigation being for the pur-
! pose of finding an indictment against
Cook if the evidence justified it, John
Ellis unlawfully and corruptly promis-
ed and offered to give w. S. M. Gar
vim, also a member of the grand jury.
the sum of 500 as bribe with intent
to bias the mind of Garvin and induce
him to vote against indicting Cook
on the charge of bribery.
The second indictment against Ellis
charges that he unlawfully attempted
to corrupt John II. Steed, moE1ber
of the grand jury, by giving and pro-
posing to give him $25 to induce him
to vote against indicting Cook. Steed
is said to have taken the money and
turned it over to Prosecuting Attor.
ney Rhoton.
The indictment against Cook on the
charge of bribery charges that he did
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24

The first thing an advertisement
should do is to attract Unless it eff
fects this it is useless, as it will not
even be looked at w. Sears, Lon
don.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
BUY

Two OTIS from US ($30O and up
wards). when paid for; weWuild yoa
home. II house costs 5000. 40
months interest will amount to 500:
total, $700. You pay us $3.50 pa
month for 40 months; 1-3 tears
rent does the work.
Get Yours" |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24

Miss Dollie Fentress of FL Reno,
Okla, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Sallie Jarvis, at Noble Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
WHO WILL GO TO HEAVEN?"


BJEcT OF REV. ROSS MooREs DISCOURSE AT FIRST
list CHURCH SUNDAY T-DR. BROWNING AT v M. C. A.
REV GARRETT AT SECOND CHURCH ON "THE SUI
SFERINes OF c4RsT"-NEW PASTOR CALLED BY SECOND
BAPTIST CONGREGATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24

preached the er both by letter. aud the of
ef baptism administered
3 subj o. Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
COOK AND ELLIS INDICTED

Ills Fo7~ER GRAND JUROR COOK FORMERLY PIP
e7E5'te AGENT OF TEE RY-ELLiS
Wit At'@@pffNe 70 sRIaE OTTER GRAND JURORS AND
COCK WITH BRIBERY AND Pc RJURY-tN0cTMENr OF ELLIS
CANE as SENSATION AND SURPRISE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New lot Of flannel waists for si.19
at Abbott's.
B. G. Bass of Randolph was in the
city today on business.
Clyde w. Perry went to Waterbury
this morning on business.
William A. Milne is i'll at his home
on Laurel street with pneumonia.
Saturday sale Of union suits for won-
en- and children at Vaughan's.
Now is the time for one of those
lined coats at McWhorter's.
Mrs w. A. Kinzie returned this morn
ing from several days visit with friends
in Bristol
For This Week Homemade hore-
hound candy, 15c per pound, at Barre
Candy Kitchen.
Madame G. Garrow, card clairvoyant
and palm reader, at the Otis on Pearl
street. Last three days.
Antony CastelIi and family leave to-
night for New York, where they viii
take passage for italy to spend the win
ter.
There will be special meeting of
Companion Court, Granite City, 757, ]. o.
f.. in their hall tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock to make arrangements to at
tend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs.
Anna White. Per order, Chief Ranger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

The American system Of teaching
the evils of alcohol to children is TO be
adopted IN the schools of Ireland
Speaker Cannon has accepted the in
vifation to preside at the installation
Of Edmund ]. James as president of
the University of Illinois on Oct. II.
The class OF 'o3 az the University Of
Pennsylvania has voted 70 put statue
Of BENJAMIN Franklin In the university
grounds The class OF % is to erect
one Of William Smith. the FIRST provost
Of the university
Japan has oI.13S public schools. ia
which 5.08a 600 children {about one
ninth Of Japan's entirc population are
taught ~ 1ns,36o teachers. says tire
japanese official white book, This Il
93.o3 per cent Of all children Of school
age In the empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
BIG TRIAL RESUMED.
Suit Against Grand Trunk R. R. for
Damage by Fire.

HahtoSN W NAeSf
Bloomfield. Nov. 9.--The trial OF the
shit against the Grand Trung Railroad
company Tor damages caused BY the de-
structive forest fires Of 1903 began yes
terday for the third time in the town
hall. The trial was first begun last
May. when after two weeks session 1t
was continued until Aug. /. Beginning
Aug. ] another two weeks session was
held. when it was adjourned until yes
ferday.
At Yesterday afternoons session only
one witness was heard, and another was
on the stand only few minutes. Jason
ID. Jenkins, an old land surveyor of East
Haven, was the first witness called, be-
ing on the stand about two hours and
a half
He gave lengthy and interesting testi-
mony in regard to the growth Of tim
Der and the course of'iires. His testimony
was not shaken at all by the rigid cross
examination of Attorney George b
Young. Charles C. Tibbetts Of Wash
ington, ID. c.. but formerly interested
in the old Nulregan Lumber company 81
bloomfield, testified concerning the prior
ownership of the old Nulhegan property
As be was on the stand only short
while, he was recalled in the morning
The case will be tried before the three
following referees r. 8. Platt Of Poult
ney, ii. r Graham Of Craftsbury, and
MI RI Taylor of Hardwick
The defense will be represented b
Lawyer Hight OF Portland, Me-, Young
and Young Of Newport, Harry b. Amey
of Island Pond and Detective Wills d
Montreal; the plaintiff by Blodgett anS
Dunnett of ST. Johnsbury, w. B. C
Stickney Of Bethel, and Drew, Jordan
buckley and Shurtseif OF Lancaster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Fur Neck Pieces.

One lot of Blended Brook Mink scarfs,
just the kind for children's school wear.
Now S1s4s.
One lot of well-made, full.size Isabella
Opossum scarfs, now s2.ss. Were $500.
One lot of very long Isabella and
Sable Opossum scarfs with full, fluffy,
soft tails, that were s12.50 and $500.
Your choice now for ten days at 1898.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
NOT SATISFIED WITH PRICE.
Bidders for Quebec Southern Railroad S,
Say.

Rutland Nov. o.--Frank II. White of
this city, vice president Of the Quebec
Southern railway, said last night in re-
gard to the sale Of that railroad in Mon
tfeal yesterday that the road was not
sold to the Bank Of st. Hyacinthe, but
ito T. Il. Beique Of Montreal. He also
said that other bidders were dissatisfied
and had appealed to the Canadian courts
to have the sale set aside.
Their action he said Is taken on the
ground that the sale was not conducted
q a. to get the best price Tor the prop
erty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

Miss a. Belle Young, commercial
teacher in Spaulding high school, who
has been unable to resume her duties
this fall because Of the illness of her
mother, writes Superintendent Mathew.
son that she hopes TO take up her work
next week. Miss Tia McWhorter Of this
city has been teaching IN the commercial
department during Miss Youngss abb
sence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
A. P. ABBOTT & CoA.P. ABBOTT & COLA F. ABBOTT & co.
Y The Daylight Store n
Special vaIues--Yes. Great values--in
Fur SCdrfS and Fur Coats.

We thinking
been o
at price
new uadeto ou store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

Regular meeting of Hia-
watha Lodge, No. 20, /. O.
0. f., on Thursday evening,
Nov. ., 1908. After the meeting Min.
nehaha Encampment, No. 2, win hold a
special meeting for practice. I'll W.
Scott, Noble Grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Programme.
Alasonie Fair tonirht

Masonic Fair tonight.
Mandolin Club. Mrs Eastman, Mrs.
Lang, Mrs. Watt, Miss Ia2ell, Mr.. East
man, Mr.. Jenkins, Dr. Watt; reader,
Miss Eva Smith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Fur Neck Pieces.

One lot of very wide Cape searfs,
the popular Boston Scarf, in both Isa-
bella and Sable Opossuln, that were
$500, and good value at that. Now,
in this ten days sale, for only sI2.5o.
Fox Furs that were $3.50, now for
1888; Fox Furs that were $500 and
1880, now for $500. The $500 kind
for $4,000 and the $4,000 and $500
kinds for $500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
NOTICE!

l am no longer with l.. w.
Gunby Co., but can be reached
by mail at Pocomoke City Md.
| am prepared to furnish all
material at first cost saving you
the retailers large profit and
will install nothing but first
class materials, giving my per-
sonal attention to all work. For
estimate on all kinds of steam
heating and plumbing supplies.
PAUL DEVICES,
Peinsula Plumbing and Heating
Company,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06

The literal language OF the second
part of the clause does not require that
the explanation shall be reasonable"
but inasmuch as the applicant who is
unable to read is required both Ito un-
derstand and give explanation. the sx-
PLANTATION exacted from him should fair
ly be construed to mean reasonable ex-
PLANTATION. Indeed. the word reason
able" found In the first part of the clause
should doubtless be treated as implied
or understood. although not actually re-
peated In the second part of the clause
1t is found In the present Constitu-
tion OF Virginia, from which the whole
clause is taken. and II cannot be sup
posed that the omission of this word
reasonable" was intended to affect the
Interpretation of the clause.
Inability to Read.
The right to registration conferred
upon men able to understand and give
explanation" while not able to read, Is
not made to depend upon an inability
to read from physical defect. such as
blindness. but is conferred absolutely
upon them without regard to the cause
[CONTINUEDsON PAGEE21
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
FRIDAY,
MAY rs A. ID. 1905.

at 2.30 p. NJ, the following property
FIRST. All that house and lot situ-
ate on Bay street in the town of Berlin,
commonly known as the Lecture Room
Property, which was devised to the
said Josephine p. Dilworth by the
fourth item of the last will and tesla
ment of William ID. Pitts, deceased,
dated August 18th, 1895, and recorded
in the Office of the Register of Wills foi
Worcester County, in Liber I. ID. p,
No. IL, folios so, 81 and So.
SECOND. that vacant lot in
grass, situated on Williams street in
said town, between the b. C.. & A..
Railroad and the lot occupied by Charles
Cropper.
THIRD. All that house and lot stu.
ate and having a frontage of 81 feet or
Williams street, adjoining the grass lot,
and occupied by Charles Cropper.
FOURTH. All that house and lot
situate, and having a frontage of 81
feet on Williams street, adjoining the
property last above described and occu.
pied by Borden Timmons. The property
described in items 2, 3 and having
been conveyed to the said Josephine p
Dilworth by Robert G.. Quillen and wife
by deed dated April oath, 1893, and re.
corded among the land records of Wor.
cester County in Liber F. II. p, No. 3,
folio 633.
FIFTH. All that lot and improve.
ments situate on Pitts street, in sale
town, commonly called the Drug Store
Lot, which was devised to said Jose.
phine p. Dilworth by the last will and
testament of William ID. Pitts, as set
out in the first item above.
SIXTH. All that house and lot stu.
ate on Williams street, in said town,
now occupied by the said Lewis C. Dill
worth, which was conveyed to the said
Josephine p. Dilworth by William ID.
Pitts and wife by deed dated April 23d,
1889, and recorded in Liber j. w. S.,
No. 3, folio 30S.
SEVENTH. All that Truck Farm
containing 1876 acres of land, more oil
less, situate in the Third Election Dis
trict of Worcester County, near Ocean
City, Md, which was devised to said
Josephine p. Dilworth by the last will
and testament of William ID. Pitts as
set out in the first item above.
EIGHTH. All that Steam Saw and
Grist Mill, situate on the ID. M. & v.
Railroad, in said town of Berlin, includ.
ing all machinery, attachments and ap.
pliances of every description used in oi
about said mill, together with all the
leasehold interest of the said Lewis c.
and Josephine p. Dilworth in and to the
land conveyed by and used in connection
with said mill.
ROBLEY ID. JONES,
Assignee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
TERMS OF SALE.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County, Maryland,
letters of administration on the personal
estate of
STEPHEN w. NICHOLSON,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims againts the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, on or before the 25th
day of October, 1905. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all bene-
fits of the said estate. All persons in
debted To said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this 18th day of April, 1905.
JOHN S. AYDELOTTE,
Administrator.
Test: EDWARD p. DAVIS,
April 18th st. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
CHAMPION JEFFRiEs RETiRES
Heavyweight PugilIst to Go Into Bus
lness With His Brother.
Shortage In Dead Mans Accounts.

East Orange. N. j.. May Am ap-
parent deficiency of $4,000 has been
discovered in the accounts of the late
Stephen Long. for more than 80 years
a public official in East Orange. who
died on April 8. The shortage Is In the
excise funds. Of which Mr.. Long had
the custody. When MIR. Long died AS
sistant City Engineer Frederick A..
Reimer was made acting clerk Of the
board of excise. He found that for
about six years the accounts were kept
in a careful manner. After that time
they were In a state of confusion. An
examination showed that the irregu-
larities have occurred during the last
five years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06

replied that she had been feeling Ill
and had retired, but was then being
dressed. After a wait of Is minutes
Miss Patterson appeared. looking pale
and in a highly nervous state.
Gentlemen. have you been able to
reach an agreement" asked the re-
corder of the jury.
mo. SIR" replied the foreman.
"Is there any question of law or Of
evidence in which l can instruct you?
Is there any way in which the court
can help you?"
The foreman looked for an instant
at his fellow members of the jury.
then turned to the recorder and said:
mo. sir; | don't believe you can help
u.s."
"Then you will retire to reconsider
the matter"
The jury filed out and the court
room was cleared.
The jury was given the case at
o'clock yesterday, and after deliberat-
ing IL hours came into court at 1.S0
o'clock this morning and informed Re
corder Goff that they had failed TO
reach a verdict. The jury declined the
recorders offer to aid them by ad-
vice on any point of law regarding
whatever they might be in doubt, and
were sent back to continue their de-
liberations. At 2.2O o'clock the jury
again entered the court room. where
the recorder and other court officials
were In waiting. and the foreman an
nounced that they had failed to agree
on a verdict. He added that their dis
agreement seemed hopeless of adjust
ment. Upon this announcement Re-
corder Goff formally discharged the
IL men composing the third Jury that
has considered this celebrated case. II
Is understood that a majority Of the
jury was for acquittal. but In what
proportion they stood cannot be ascer-
tanned
Miss Patterson collapsed on the
jury's announcement and tainted dead
away. She was assisted from the
court by one of her counsel and sew
eral court attendants and revived In an
anterOom.
On the second return of the jury Re-
corder Goff made a personal appeal to
the foreman to endeavor again to reach
verdict. The foreman entered the
jury box and polled the Jurors in open
court. but they were not able to agee.
The recorder then asked them again
II there was not some point of law or
something he could do by which they
might be able to reach a verdict, but
the jurors remained steadfast and fin-
ally declared their verdict a disagree
ment.
Recorder Goff before dismissing the
jury cautioned them not to tell how
they stood.
Future procedure in the case is un-
certain. 1t has been intimated by the
district attorneys Office that the peo-
pie probably would not attempt another
trial. Should this be the case Miss
Patterson would be released either on
nominal bail or under her own recos-
nizance and the Indictment eventually
he Ouashed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
REDUCED RATES TO PA
CIFIC COAST POINTS.

Via Pennsyl, ania Railroad, Ac-
count Lewis and Clark ExpOsi-
tiOn and Various Conventions.
On account of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, at Portland, Ore, June
to October Is, and various conventions
to be held in cities on the Pacific Coast
during the Summer, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round-trip
tickets on specified dates, from all
stations on it's lines, to San Francisco
and Los Angeles, April 8 to September
q; to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
Victoria, Vancouver, and San Diego,
May % to September q, at greatly re-
duced rates.
For dates of sale and specific informa-
tion concerning rates and routes, con-
suit nearest ticket agent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06

The richest man in the world cannot
have his kidneys replaced nor live with
out them, so it is important not to neg
lect these organs. If Foley's Kidney
Cure is taken at the first sign of danger,
the symptoms will disappear and your
health will be restored, as it strengthens
and builds up these organs as nothing
else will. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, KY,
writes: 81 have used Foley's Kidney
Cure and take great pleasure in stating
it cured me permanently of kidney dis
ease, which certainly would have cost
me my life." Lloyd & Blaine, POGO
moke City; P. d. Cottingham & Co.,
Snow HILL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
SHOT DOWN HY czAR's TROOPS
Nearly One Hundred Persons Killed
or Wounded In Warsaw.

Nearly One Hundred Persons Killed
or Wounded In Warsaw.
Warsaw. May 2.--Nearly 100 per.
SONS were killed or wounded In dis
turbances In various quarters of War.
saw. The troops apparently were un-
controllable. and violated all orders to
act with moderation. They fred into
crowds Of demonstrators. and work
men In retaliation resorted to the use
of firearms and bombs. Many women
and children are among the dead and
dying. What approaches a reign OF
terror exists: the city presents a most
gloomy aspect, and the temper OF the
entire community augurs i'll.
No untoward incident was reported
until afternoon. The first disturbance
occurred when a procession of several
thousand workmen. carrying red flags.
marched along Zelazna street. The
demonstration was orderly and pro-
ceeded without molestation for some
distance. Suddenly several squadrons
of Uhlans appeared, but without in
terfering with the procession. and took
the workmen passed through the lines.
Then a company of infantry approach
ed from the front. and Immediately
the cavalry charged into the process
sion. driving 1t with the nat Of their
swords into a disorganized mass.
When the cavalry withdrew the infan-
try fred a volley. whereupon the
demonstrators turned and fed. The
infantry continued to discharge vol
leys into the retreating. shrieking null
titude. Thirty-one persons were killed
and many wounded. and of the latter
It is believed that Is will die.
The shooting is described as having
been quite unprovoked. 1t has aroused
the most intense Indignation among all
classes in Warsaw. Many of those who
were killed or wounded were shot In
the back. showing that they were run
ming away when they were struck.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.
PhiladelphialFlour steady; winter
clear. $4.1004.30; city mills. fancy.
$500 $50. Rye -four firm; per bar
red. new. si@ csc. Corn steady: No.
No. 2 white. clipped. 36hc.: lower
grades. Sac. Hay. steady; No. timo-
thy. large bales. $14I15. Pork firm:
family. $17.. Beef steady; beef hams.
$es@24. Live poultry steady: hens.
l4Iac.; old roosters. l0c. Dressed poul-
roosters. i6c. Butter firm: creamery,
29c. per lb. Eggs steady: New York
and Penna.. 1870. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; per bushel. 35M3Sc
Baltimore-Wheat dull; No. 2 red
as Southern ssrnms5 so@ssc csrS sPS aaet Se
mixed spot, 50ls@ sage: steamer
mixed. 47Q47Nc.:, southern: 4sQ SIC.
Oats fair; white. No. 2, 36A a Q36Ac.;
No. 3. S5l. g 35Ac.; No: I: s4A a
S4Ac.; mixed. No. 2. 34Q3 34lac.: No.
8. 33ia@34c.: No. 4. 32l2d a 33c. Butter
ssG sshc.; held, ESQ 27c.; prints. 81
G33c.: Maryland and Penna dairy
prints. 226 30c. Eggs quiet; fancy
Maryland. Penna.. Virginia and West
Virginia. 17c.: southern. 16c.
Live Stock Markets.
Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat-
tie slow; choice. $6G6.25: prime. IS. rs
as. Hogs active: prime. heavy. me
dunn and heavy Workers and light
Workers. $3.50 $50: pigs. 5000 Is:
roughs. $4.5OG4.75. Sheep slow; prime
wethers. $4.85G5: common. s2.5OG3;
spring lambs. s7110: veal calves. IS
@5.50 per 100 lbs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
CLAYTON j. PURNELL, Attorney.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of power of sale contained
in the last will and testament of Emory
Dufiield. late of Worcester County, de-
ceased. and in pursuance of an order of
the Orphans Court of Worcester Coun-
ty passed on the llth day of April, in
the year 1905, the undersigned, Admin
istrator cnm fesfdmrnfo dnDe.rO of the
estate of said Emory Duffleld, will sell
at public sale in front of the Court
House door in the town of Snow Hill,
Md, on