davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
DR.. Jordan on Farthouakes

San Jose, Cal.-Dr. Davii Starr
jordan, in his lecture delivered at the
Unitarian church, located the origin
of the recent seismic disturbance in
Behring sea and prophesied that the
next center Of trouble would be in the
vicinity of san Leandro and Hay.
wards CaI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
Jett confesses He Killed Marcum.

Beattyyille, Ky,-Curtis Jett took
the witness stand in the Hargis trial,
admitted the assassination of Marcum,
and told the manner in which the
crime was committed. Mr. Marcum
had prosecuted me in several cases,
and was my bitterst enemy, and l
am the man who killed him." said Jett.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
Want House of Lords Abolished

London-Winston Churchill, under.
secretary for the colonies, and David
Lloyd George president of the London
board of trade, have made the first
speech in the active campaign for the
abolition of the British house of lords
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
Stata Fair.

The directors of the State Fair AS
sociation are quite hopeful as to the
prospects for the 1906 exposition, with
sufficient capital in sight and on hand
to carry out all their plans, and to make
the fair the most complete ever given.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
Richest Man In World Dead,

London-Alfred Belt the great
South African financier and diamond
king. rated the richest man in the
world, died here. He was a bachelor
born in 1858, in Hamburg He was an
associate of Cecil Rhodes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
War and Invasion Of Honduras.

Panama-Salyador and Guatemala
are at war, An engagement has been
fought, in which the Salyadorean
army was defeated ami former Presi-
dent Regalado, leader of the Saliva
dorean troops was killed. The Sal
yadorean army retreated, and the
Guatemaans followed, and it is said
have invaded Honduras.
A San Salvador dispatch says: The
Salyadorean army attacked the inyad-
ing Guatemalans and obtained a vic
tory over them, the Guatemalans suf-
fering loss Of 1000 men in killed,
wounded and prisoners. The Guatema-
Ian army, which invaded by way of
Santa Fe, was repulsed by the Hon
duran army. Honduras is making
common cause with Salvador
President zelaya of Nicaragua
wires: Nicaragua has been and will
remain neutral
In the meantime, Guatemalan rebels
are reported to have defeated de-
tachment of Guatemalans. Gen. To-
ledo, leader of the revolutionists, has
secured some good artillery, and has
number of Americans in his ranks
as soldiers Of fortune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
Planinu Bryan's Recentior

New York-Mr VIM. j. Bryan will
be received at the Battery August 80,
at 4 p. m. and will be escorted up
Broadway by great procession. viii
make headquarters at Hotel Victoria.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
To Avoid DISGRACE.

Totowa, n. ITO avoid disgrace of
arrest for an alleged defalcation ap.
proSimating $4,000, Albert O'Brien, tax
collector of this borough shot and
killed himself while officers were ap-
preaching his house.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21

Mr.. b. II. Mathews, of Hemingway,
Holmes county, planted lemon seed in A
hot house, and the first result of his care
was monster lemon that measured five
and one-half inches long, twelve inches
in circumference and weighed seventeen
ounces. This monster fruit was as large
as half d dozen ordinary lemons, and
goes to prove what Mississippi can do
when the trial is half made. We need
people like Mr.. Mathews to eXemplify to
our people what can be done in our great
State with little effort.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
The Pan-kmerlcan CONFERENCE.

Washington-The third Pan.Ameri.
can conference, at Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
opens its sessions July 81. Secretary
of State Root expects to reach there
about the 26th, to attend all sessions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
Powers Reducing Armies,

London-England, France and Italy
have taken the lead in a plan for a
reduction in the size of the great
armies of Europe England will re.
duce her army 100000 men, and
France and Italy 10000 zach.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
Factory Fire in chicano.

Chicago-The factories of the Car,
los Deckmeyer Box Co. and the Heath
& Milligan Paint Co, were destroyed
by fire, The loss is estimated at
5000. 900
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
Raviual at Potts Camn

A revival was held at Potts Camp
the services being conducted by Rev
Robert Clark of Columbus. Much in
terest was manifested in the meeting.
There were twenty-one additions to the
church,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21

Manila-The announcement is ma lie
OF the engagement of Miss Annie Ide,
daughter OF Gov.-Gen, Ide, and Bourkc
Cochran. The wedding will occur in
Washington next fail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
j. c. Phelps Stokes sooialis,.

New York;. G. Phelps Stokes,
who for several years has devoted
himself to work in the slums of the
city, has formally announced that he
will cast his lot with the socialists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
preyfus Appointed TO Command

Paris-The council of ministers has
appointed Alfred Dreyfus to command
the Twelfth regiment of artillery at
Vincennes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
County Seat Removal.

In the election held in Simpson coun-
ty for the removal or no removal Of the
county seat from Westville removal
carried by large majority, auzz.s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21

That the railroads will bear their por-
ton of the expense of development, as
well as participate in the general pros
peritv that is now being experienced, is
assured. The Railroad Commission has
raised their assessment something like
twelve million dollars in the State, and
it is to be hoped that they will not re-
sist strenuously the increase. Other
property is showing larger per cent OF
Increase, and the railroads should fall in
line with the small farmer and others III
the way of paying taxes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21

Amos Loveless, OF Collins, writes inter.
estincly on the hendlirg of syrup, aud
proposes something like the article from
Mr.. Mcrcier this week. Mr.. Lorclcss is
growing it successfully every year, and
proltably, too.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
The BEbLIGERENTS
Will ARBITRATE
ROOSEVELT OFFERS THE GOOD
OFFICES OF THE UNITED
STATES.

The Guatemalans and SalVadoreans
Have Been Busy Since the Declara.
tion Of Matchmaking Guatemalans
RepuIsed by the Soldiers Of Hon.
duras-Nicaragua Remains Neutral.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-21
ASSASSIN KILLS AN ADMIRAL.
Commander of Black Sea Fleet Shot
Down in His Garden.

Sebastopol-Vice-Admiral Chounkin,
commander of the Black sea fleet, who
was shot, supposedly by a sailor Of
the battleship Otchakoff died without
having regsined consciousness.
Chounkin was shot in .he left lung
by an assassin, who hid in the bushes
and fired upon him as ne was walking
i'm the garden Of his villa.
The assassin leaped back in the
shrubbery after firing the shot and es-
capped, Several persons Witnessed the
attempted assassination, but could not
prevent him getting away.
Vict-Admiral Cholnkin had been
blamed for his severity, and it was
to his treatment of the crews of the
ships under his command that the
mutiuy on board the battleship Kniaz
Potemkin, in June and July last year.
was attributed The admiral dis
played considerable activity in at
tempting to capture the mutineers at
that time, and in suppressing the sail
ors' mutiny at Sebastopol in Novem-
Der last,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-24
a Ship Founders

Bosrov, March lG.-Twvnu s.gh, men. ia.
Guiding Capt &c o Hasau, N-ay down with
the British steamship British kiuk, wh,eh
!ound.rsd To- a terrific gale cf Sable Island,
$50 miles I'll shore sunday
terrible stoEv If suffering ard terror was
related today by II Survivors, brought go Bas
ton va the Lrylaui liner Bnsioulan. Eleven
more we're rescued by the German Oh steam
ship Mannheim. For three days aud nights
the tvo steamships lag as near as they could
10 their doomed sister before single rescue
could bee made.
The British King sailed tcom New York for
Antwerp on March :. She had compositions
trip, and on Wednesday of last week. while
IN the vicinity of Sable Island. became disa
bled. The Mannheim, bound east aud The
Leylaud liner, bound for this port, both an
severed her signals Of distress, bat &c vas ia.
possible for them 20 render any aid.
The sea was like grouped mass of p,uug
ing mountains, aud to launch small boats was
out of the question. The sea ragged for three
DAYS, aud il was late Friday before II subsidized
sufficiently for the crew OF the British King TO
put off in boats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-24
Maryland Agricultural College.
From the EIHcott City md. Times March Il.

From the ElIicott CITY Md Times. March Il.
r. ~ ;.,o of Eobr,,or,, IN :, a., o,l;.or;I
-, pnhEo Edrcat;o, va s,oi,e Of rLa o,.;3s,,t
inalt Gf tecbniroI and scientific trairirr in onr
State Educational Institutions. ana Of the
lorga nnn,ber of outsiders that were brought
;nte tho Stale In take charge of technical and
so;e,t;6c matters where HIGHER education
SIorr, snac;aI lines was reouired Last week
,'o ~ rot;ca Of the Semi centennial of The
W.r,iond AgricnItnrsl College few DAYS
r,a:,rJs We savv a half naS7a r,ni,lication in
49, IS o,, 5o;I,, a1-oLs,cas 7i,;,,, IN f,U tba
EnrIty IF the COLLEGE and the assistants en-.
,,IoroJ tbare FIR the snnnosed aduatiou of
ppnr MARYLAND bovs Curiosity pronptel us To
;,yestigota how many of these teachers were
ra;ssd or educated in MARYLAND, We found
of the twenty seven persODs connected with
IL, ,olIor-a a., avnar;narf stafinu il, educa.
,:,,,I - n,,Ir aI,a,, rf ,Lese vers native
Waryla"Gars or the facuI,y of he COLLEGE
80 f,,,r,aer IN nnmhar orlv i've are
N.ryIarfsrs OF The assistants in corIfre
- - n,L;cb tLara arr. five tbsr. i only one
~, =. H., ,,-.:-.,,,, :, S., IL
81 ,L;'h ~, ais, e,., ,l,ar, ! ,lso ,,,I,.
a., V.rriordcr arI stra,,,s ms :, ,,,.,, saar,,
60 IS he profssso-s AL Ass;st,,rs come
go, H., St,fa ~ "T.r,s = K.psgs One Of
H., .,ss;g,,r,s cor,as fror, tb.. c,,,r,r,ti,eIy
~, bnt far Of Srata of Oklahoma Il Ger.
,oipl, seems strange IN rs rha,ap A1ricufrural
COLLEGE, in this State supposirr to educate
agricHliprists for the State sbnpId only have
~, ~ rs ,e, assistants ,,, ,-.,,,,., mon from,
Varyian5 To ,1o,a fr,.r he C17raga Rplla.
in r,o end Inn tho roIrara yy,s ..i4cr-nnr
tod Inv tho GsrargI Assan7I,Iy rt N.r,.l..r,5 II,
| rbe wear 1886 for The axprqSs nurposs fn in.
| s,rrct the vo,7,%f,l str8a,rs in those arts and
sciences indisnsuSihle N successful agficui
,r-aI ,,,,-s,,i, Ara mt ,ha A-r;c,,I,,,r.l Col
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-24

FEssNa. Cal. MARCH IA Storm ai aa.
ltrecv.&eatvl severity has been raging .ug 20
boarS. and she rrs.ou between fhs San Jaa-
gasr and Kings rlvrY~ IS iAfsatrnr1 =t.H The
creates; d1gi sa y-AGs The lal. a, sHas ia the
us1aulafa4 tNcrr5 sl5 records,
Telephone aty,ers from Pine Z dye, which
s a. a. ALTITUDE u. 5eou iret, ssy l. feet o.
sauu hzs fallen. and 8, The s4muH oi lhg
mountains th- depth IS - frrg. BaJa the
Kings and the san JHaqu.a rlYrrs are ahrye
the danger iius. The rrsli-ats 81 'he Gar
he.j vineyard region gnTAvJ aH Ehl ~ q
binding rain betliing lgvess, bus lhrsg WoFk
Srni for nothing ~heu huge aseg11s save
weut sweeping through that reglna tas- alura-
iHc.
FanCbrr creek. d1wlae saath ut Fresno .Hlo
canals az the Fresno Irrigation Canal Com.
pany, Is beyond control. aud IS laying ~rtsly
vineyards Already ulle, ct baud are covered
~th fss feet OF Sai~r
Alter nigh, uf terror the coo residents 81
iA,uu. on ktugs river. rhs morning moved iu
d body 90 the grade ai ibe Santa Ee rai,'say.
The lrvees about Lt,ao ave SIX irrt high, hal
they ars overlooking
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-24
Fosters Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March p, 1906.
last bulletin gave forecasts OF disturbance
TO cross continent q to %, warm wave % to
"a, cool wave % TO q. Next disturbance viii
reach Pacific coast about %, cross west Of
Rockies by close Of %, great central valleys 50
to April /. eastern States 2. Warm wave viii
reach Pacific coast about IS cross great cen
trial valleys 80, eastern States April !. Cool
wave will cross west of Rockies about 81,
great central valleys April 2, eastern States l.
This disturbance will be about normal IN al
its features except that temperatures viii
average lower than usual and very much lower
than those of the two preceding weeks. Tals
cold spell will extend to most parts Of this
continent and will not be good for growing
crops, particularly for early gardening and
winter wheat. But a great rise IN tempera
lures is in prospect for first week in April
that will carry the opening crop weather far
northward. l viii give general forecast for
April in next bulletin
About and Immediately following March "A
one of the most severe storm periods Of the
month may be expected. A cold wave Of
large dimensions and more than usual severity
will carry frosts far southwark not far from
March q and then viii come a great rise IN
temperatures generally.
The weather bureau officials have given out
through the press their determination to make
and publish long range weather forecasts at an
early date and thereat | rejoice. As | view
the matter, they are compelled by the popular
ity of Fosters forecasts, to promise that the
weather bureau will soon enter the long range
field.
Prof Bigelow, who has been at work on
this problem in the weather bureau Il years.
is the genius on whom Chief Moore depends
for the fufliment of these promises Bigelow
is the best meteorolgisl, mathematician, as
tronomer and magnetician ia the government
service and if he fails the orthodox scientists
will lose hope OF further progress.
Bigelow's theory is that some force within
the sun causes the periodical variations in
sunspots, the earth's magnetic forces and in
our weather. Ny theory Is that the cause lies
in the changing relative positions ofsnn, moon,
earth and other planets. One of these theo-
ries may be correct, both cannot be. 1t one
of the systems will give fairly good long range
weather forecasts that will determine which is
best.
Therefore l challenge the U. S. weather
bureau to test in long range weather fore
casting. Prof. Bgelow, at the head Of OF
scientists, each getting salary of 5000 a
year and each having two clerks at -, 100 a
year, or an aggregate of more than $50, 900 a
year, ought to work out the weather problem.
long to see them enter the long range field
knowing that if they succeed | must retire. |
am absolutely confident of my own victory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-24
The Chivalry of the South.
From Leslie's Weekly.

s'Ia all his visit TO the South, says the
Birmingham Gala. Ledger, mot one man
offered the slightest rudeness to the President.
No one tried to approach too closely to him.
Great, big, good. humored crowds greeted him
everywhere, and 81 per cent. of them were
Democrats This chivalry of the South has
often been treated with derision by Northern
papers, but it exists, and is a decidedly beau
tifll attribute. As the country learned very
quickly after the event, the South had no hand
in Lincoln's assassination. 1t deplored the
crime as much as did the North. The lunatic
who killed Garfield was Northern man.
Mckinley tour through the South in 1901 was
q continuous round Of pleasure to President
and people. 1t was on his swing around the
Northern circuit on his return that he was
slain. Nowhere would the President be safer,
and nowhere would be be treated with greater
courtesy and consideration than he would be
in any of the States below the Mason and
Dixon line. This is truth which cannot be
proclaimed too plainly by the newspapers of
the North and of the country in general.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-24
Maryland Affairs.

The tuberculosis Commission of Maryland
n its second annual report declares that there
are at least 10000 cases of the disease IN
Maryland, more than 900 deaths occurring
every year AT a cost of at least $40, O00, 600 to
the people of the State.
Pitisburg capitalists are eulisting Friends
vile, Garrett county, citizens in a company
10 erect mill at Friendsville for the purpose
of manufacturing tacks, small nails aud other
articles made of wire. 1t is proposed to use
the waters of the Big 1ough River for motive
power.
William T. Hauzsche, manager and pro.
prietor of the printing works Of Hauzsche x
Co., shot himself at his home. 29l5 81. Paul
street, Baltimore, last Sunday night, The
act was thought TO haze been due TO i'll health
and overwork affecting his brain. For more
than month he bad been under the care Of
a physician, suffering from nervous prostra-
ton. This was brought on, 1t was said. by
overwork Mr.. Hauzsche not only spent The
day at his establishment, but parts of The night
reading proofs ST his home.
Mary, widow Of Charles ". Humriehouse,
died March Is on Springfield Farm, near
Williamsport, Washington county, Of general
debility, after lingering illness. IN her 18th
year. She was a daughter of William snd
Mary Hawken, and was born in HsgerstoSn.
She was married in 1876. She was the mother
of four children, two OF whom-Dr. ]. Walker
Humrichouse, of Hagerstown, End William II.
Humrichouse, a merchant OF 5altimore-sur-
viye. Mrs. Leah McComas, wife Of Judge
Louis K. McComas, of Washington, was her
daughter. She leaves sister, Mrs. Catherine
A. Boyd, eight grandchildren aud two great
grandchildren.
The Moskwa Land and Development Com
pany, recently incorporated with $4,000
capital stock. has leased :, 500 scres OF land
near 0ldtown, Allegany county, near the line
Of the new Wabash Railroad. Fruit, agrienl.
tural products, cattle, poultry and stock Slll
be raised, and possibly the large deposits Of
limestone, iron and glass sand on the properly
will be developed. Granaries, barns aud
dwellings and a residence for the superinten-
dent will be erected. w. Augamar Larner,
formerly of Cumberland. now Of Philadelphia,
Pa, is president Of the company; J. +. Davis,
vice president; w. Z. (. Armstrong. secretary
treasurer, and Paul Pillon, superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-Sunday Seryiees-7.3O a. M,
Holy Communion; 1880 II. IN Morning Prayer, Lit
any and sermon; 40 p. IN. Evening Prayer and
Lecture p. m, Service and sermon III Chapel
Lcuten services, Thursday at 80 and daily at
Rev. Frank N. Gibson, Pm. D.. Rector.
Centenary NJ +. Church.-sunday school at 9l5
a m Preaching At 10 80 r. m. ard $50 p. m, Ep-
worth League at CAS- p. m.
Rev. D. G. Miller Pastor.
salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin's Preach
ing at 10 a. IN. 81. Johns lLesterSl sunday school
at 9 Il. IN. Preaching at p. m Y. ?. 5. c. L. at
p. X W Doiy, Pastor.
St PauPs Reformed ChuTch.-Suuday school at
$50 a. III. Divine service at 1880 IA. m.
c. ). Slagle, Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school at a.
NJ Divine service at TO- a. by Rev. T. A. He'll
man. of Baltimore. y. p. 5. G. +. at 6 30 p. m.
z. H. Miller, d, D., Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. F. Warner,
Pastor.-Stbbsth Seryices-Preachinga at 10 80 II.
and go p III. Y. p. 5. c. f. at ESQ p IN. Sunday
school 9.l5 a. IN. Mid week Service i'll the lecture
room Wednesday evening at $50 o clock.
l. f. Warner, Pastor
St Johns Chureh-Sundays-Low Mass at us
and High Mass at 10 a. N. During the week.-Mrs.
at r. m Joseph H. cassidy, Pastor
Reformed Church, Silver Run-Service 1880 a.
m every other Sunday, and at p m. sunday
school at $50 a. m, and p. m. Preaching every
two weeks at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-24
DUBLIC SALE
-0F-
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD and
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
n Westminster, Nd

The undersigned will offer at public sale.
on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1906.
al 10 O'Clock a. m, the following personal
property: Bedroom set Of furniture, kitchen
stove. lot Of kitchen utensils, cupboards.
chinaware, carpets, mAitings and other house
hold furniture.
On the same day and place the undersigned
sill offer at public sale the land and premises
known as No. 10 John street, ia the City Of
Westminster. Carroll county. State Of Mary
land, and being the same land and premises
which was devised by John Driscoil, deceased,
to the undersigned, BY his las, will and tesla
menl. bearing date on the 10Th Day Of Feb
ruary, in the year 1896. and recorded ia the
Office Of Register Of Wills for Carroll CouHiy,
in viii Records, Liber 6. NJ. p, No. :, tolio
sos, &c. This property fronts on John street
sixty feet and contains 5000 Square Fee, Of
Land, more or less. The Improvements g.
thereon consist of two story Frame. IL.
Dwelling House.
Terms of Sale Of Personal Prcperty:-0n
all sums Of $40 - under, cash, on day Of sale;
gu all sums above $40 credit Of six months
will be given, TO be secured by the notes Of
the purchaser or purchasers, with approved
security, bearing Interest from day OF sale.
Terms for Real Estate;-Cash on day Of
sale, or ii desired by the purchaser or pur.
c5asers, one third cash on day OF sale, one
third IN six months IA I'd the other one-Ihrd
10 twelve months from day of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, with approved Sc.
curity. bearing interest from the day OF sale.
For further information call on Roberts L
Grouse, Westminster. Nd.
CATHERINE DRISCOLL
Roberts & Grouse, Attorneys.
marl0.ts +. A. Crawford. Auc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-24

NJ. ohSb ENI ~ II /
In the matter Of the Trust Estate Of William
". Smelser aud Sophia c, Smel-er. b.,
wife; David p Smclser ani Charles f.
Smeiser, Trustees.
Ordered, this 9TH day OF March. Ia the year
nineteen hundred and SIX, by the Circuit
Court for Carroll County. sitting as Calri ni
Equity. that the sale ol ,he real esta'" men
toned in these proceedings. made and roe
ported by David p. Smy!>er and Charles b..
Smelser. trustees. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cau>e to the contrary thereof b. shown
on or before the Orb dgy II Apu. next.
proyidei q copy Of thi, arirr b- inserted n
some newspaper printed 80 Carroll rounfy
once = week ia each o., three successive seeks
before the 81 day af April, next.
The report states tae amount so sa.e 90 b"
$4,000
DAVID p. SNELSEk. Clerk.
True copy,-fesi:
mario 81 Dawn ?. SxElssR, C.rrk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-24
MORTGAGES SALE
w -oF-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of a power of sale contained in
two several mortgages, dated December 9th,
1901. and January It'll. 1908, respectively,
and recorded among Montgomery County
Land Records, in Liber T. D., No. Is folio
263, ETC., and Liber I. D., No. %, folio 399,
etc, the undersigned, as assignee of said
mortgages, will sell on SATURDAY, MARCH
oath, 1906, at IL O'Clock, a M, on the mort
gagged premises, in Montgomery county, Md,
the farm lately occupied by Benz. l.. Jack
son, near Damascus, about miles south Of
Mt Airy, containing 10 Acres of Land, r.
more or less; improved by Dwelling, .9skz
stable, etc. The land is susceptible of a high
state Of cultivation.
Terms of Sale:-One. third cash, one third
in months and one.t third in u months; de.
ferred payments TO bear interest from day of
sale and to be secured to satisfaction of the
undersigned; or all cash at option ofpurchaser
LOUIS T. CLARK,
Assignee of Mortgages
Edgar Mercer, Auct. mar3-ts