davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-09

fsfSN@ 49, SNf
til EN- af 0isIe mao man neooen0igz
eis bsre, og iom 6elge oeraf till
les man 40 / to partier. Rdar to
Iaf famine Ydrti me0es. Iaa tales
Der om Oeties 5ortr9feligbeoer g
abb dilute 6ortrin fremfor oct anOet,
oa Iad opltiaer man Qrgumenter
til ut llaa Woopdrten meo. We0es
eer TO, en- fra boert Yurti. bpaO lite
lad iieloent ter, iad p~adbegpns
Ger man itrdts en- 0ebat, og ira
begge StOer laar man fra Jig me0
|b9gtige 4rgumenter. Sad0dnne
|6ejoer er ganite bpppi9e. mel ON
ncgen rottes i bans engang fai=
teoe Operbeoisning, ter blbOe {.
Spsrgsmaal. Dog, oeSuu9tet for
ser ufortreoent neIte @anl.
SeiligbsO gioes.
Oper polittten 9lenmer man
ooQ life set enc forneone. Der fins
Oes en- temmelig tor Slot, for boem
Sielenes 5relie er alt, omeno Ell
llbeir / 5orm at polifit truer ,neo
at uoIlstte bette qlt. 5oruoen at ar
bejoe pda eng Sdli99srelie | Stilz
.heo beo 9sn oe SUBS Orbs 2ass
ming. Iaa bar mar De Ida ofte oms
talfe Weoer, boor man ordeer Orr
oct frem til Sdmtale % 8etragts
ming. 0ette bar fittert i'm getponing
for os, od fadodnne Fales getnats
ninqer u6en 5bibl binorer os / II
odnne eniioiee anifuelier. 9eo pore
Sa9lige 4noagter onfpOres ri fla
eigt til fornbef % in0erfigere Sem
9ioelie til SUB os bans Oro. Can't
tioiat pddminoes Sc, Ser snonu itaa
u~aFgiorte ooerfor oct tore Striot
en- at pore BET Fulot no.
5Or nogen 5fo iioen tunoe
mart en- Item lllptte baOe funoet
Sieo, iOet 9roi. IS. t. 0dnlen
.falot neo ira 9oftet / bans Stalo
pau aanten at en- arbbbe. 5 en-
meotaost Silitano blep ban brddt I'll
.Sengs, o. 99gen bleo eieblitteli9
9eo llnOerisgelien tOnitans
iersoe oenne, al flere Ribben bar
mere sller min0re beffd0i9et. proi.
6unTen maatte Iaoleoes boIOe Sens
gen en- I9ngere 5io, og iteoOis an
ban al ItGrte Smerter. gu
er bun oppe og ~oaretd3er i'm Ger
ming; men ban. Der er al en- me9et
a~rbeiosiom % trafti9 Qatur. bar
Diit o9ret li0t for burti9 til al enoe
oen ufripiai9s 5erie; fbi life i1d
|fi9l0en fer man ei 3r9t at SmerIe
9dd ooer hams Nniigt miot unoer
unoerpisnin9en. % man lGs5er
giarte til, at bun mdu Itaoig bofos
ia / en- beitemt Sitting.
llnoer bans SD9oom iuOneOe oi
.Gam | opbbelt 5oritanS. ut qroF.
6anien inotager en- for pldos i
Sfuoenfernes 6ierier. furtos m9rs
fes paa alle De mango S%psrgsmdal
til bans gefHOenG.
- 5dtultefet bar febt en- iterrs
G~ncbclcpeoia iii 8iblioiefef. 9enne
funoe for 5ioen faces Iii en- for
tol0spis biaig pris. bborfOr 5ds
tultetet dfbenptteoe qejligbeoen.
.Gners bar oct life sn6nu fdttet BE-
Iutnine anaaderoe ct Ttsrre SHos
fsb af gs1er. Iii gib!iotetfuqeH
er Ser cnooi6ers fra qrao Wsnigbso
in0fommen Sc 80. fra en- unPrnf Il
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-09
Sefenotsorelie

Eil pore 9enner Iom gniter al
fsbe ggger betenotgsres. at Dor rel
fenoe 4gent. 3. So6umfen, oil
fHart fcmme til 4tldntic, 8rapton,
@rira, 6amlin % gtuou6On meo ct
aoOt nooafg At os ubeIte 8sger ira
8anii6 9ut6. publ. 6ouie I Blair.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-09
gerer iD9rs.

en Carer sner aarerinOe iegss
trufs saer til /. San. til at unoers
mir I Dor oanftsensslIf 5Oeroagss
nDgt. Rarmere Oso 6enosnOslle til
al0 ftor So6s. Gbriftiansn.
psrtb Nmbop. q. 5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-09
gefemotgsrelit.

Zen Is. ROO. heiti0elisboloes
eamle Subs og !6uitrus Gulobrple
lup, al. 4.30 g. 81. / Ha5aretb
airfe = oerfra nsO paa Ooo 5els
susss 6a1, boortil a1e, Iom gHiter
edi Oelfugs 0enligit inobposs al oerss
Born.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-09
Sra Dana College"

Sud oprdn0t BET nDe Stoleadr,
% 0dnd college bar igen dabHet
line DIRE for iaaoel nDe Iom 9dmls
Stuoenter. bile De 9dmIs meote for
II forti9tte. 6oor De Hap PED Stos
lens Slutning fpr 5erien. 5orIOtn
Dem er Ser life fommsn iaa fan
npe, booraf nogle gift mo | Oe
forifelige aldsier / osn for~bepeoenNe
affecting, andre gil inO / Den TO-
mercielle. Den teo!ogilts 4foel.ng
.har BAIT en- 5ilgdng al TO me for
uoen 5. 6. Gbriitenien, Der efisr
ei Mars 5ruoer Tom igsn / Qdr.
0isIe to npe ct german SEMEN og
6ans Spintb; Oen iioits tom ira
Californian. Hoor ban bar gdaei
oaa Sfole. Salt er Ser 80 Stuoens
ter.
Der fom TO npe 21rere PA
.Stolen / Qdr. Den enc, Miis Ga
roline sSobnIon, er fra 6dmpton,
Ns6r.. % Sen unoen, adnOiOat ,.
8. Sdnft3, Tom fra 0anmdrt lise
fpren0 Stolens Qabnine. Den itoite
bar mo0taget Galo fra M~eni8beocn
Der / Blair. Om ban itul OeobliOe
at bore Carer paa Stolsn oioes
life for beftemt.
- 6. 6. Rielisn. Der / Jjor bdoz
DC ct 4nfalo al npleuriin~, bar BAIT
ct lignenoe / Mar, men miuSre
nsmt.
5orleoen Dag 6olOt DER en-
uIaoDanlig itpr Qutomubil uoeuior
5rdppen iii 6ope06pgniHgeH % p1z
iteoe % itenneoe ! en- iadoan 8ruo,
at hi fife fun0e dn0ef EMO lebe til
Qinouerne for at Ie. bod0 oer bar
paa 7SRr0e. ll0 al Nutomobilet itsg
Ger ire fremmeoe 6errer, leoIdget
OF prof. 2uno og Wdreus Beet.
Disfe foretog fis en- Runoing igens
mem Sfolsns Rum og 8aHge, og
hi epFdreoe ga, al oet pur 9on.
6. Qnorsfps. au0itor Of tbe
Limited Stutes 5reafurp OF ia
ibington, Ser aFfagoe Sfolen ct
gsfsg.
Sournulif Strdnopoi0 ira
Rucine, Mis., bolot for en- 5io fiosn
ct me1et intsresiant 5oreora9 ON
I'm 6ieronimis Saoonurolas Glib
.Os 5arOen for Dc.
9aa 0uuno af 8ulgfdmpsn
Jar Ser peret forltelige fremra9enet
politiHe Ealere | Blair at tale,
|1sri6lanot SO. s. 8rpdn % OOen'
fer nqonte DON. 20. 6. Qnorers.
|Disft 9ar foruoen at aTlegae en-
SCREENING ON Reserin9ens 5oretd'
IgenOsr ogiaa Opfplot Sinosne me;
lQolifif, Iad at Der life tales ON
tort dn0et ems politif fra Worger
iii Mften. Denne Mano ruaoer oOer'
Iaft, % naturlig0is er Der anmE
IimeGem os beitaaenoe Barrier. Sn'
l6en for Sfolens B1gge iblanpt
Gtuoenfsrns er ben ogfad temmsli.
fremberifsn6s, og heller life Der gaui
man aump forbi. Hepublifanism
~ l. nxt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-09

pu q usre aaiarrb | bennt esn al aanosf. Sab sS
rusrs Spabomms iiIfammsn 90 ben blsp inet,t b ishs
Iaa Mar unist ION xbeIbssbsIis. : uaneat sanss Has
sr,lorsbe sasrrns ben for en- Total epsbse = s,~srtitrss
iotsge miblsr.. % ba be lite ~opnaasos ps'sssesis sts
fetal SsbanbIlns. srtiorsss be ben isr netibrsesiis.
gIeenItab<n bar bsUii, at aatarb uts toHiisiuiieT't
Spebou o. str for frauer tsnftttuttonti seeanolina
GO, aoIebo, Chic, CT bat ensite fenitttnitonsas aGst,
wtibeI Rarsse,t. Dst tases tHeuenbtg ! Aorttonst
ira 10 Sraabtr I'll en- Ghtifeinlo. Eti piIisi o,tstIs
soa alosst GA SpIt,mets Slimbinbtr. De ttlhpoe. q
l,nnrsht poiors icr etbpert Etti0iot. BET ttfs fan ts
srrs. Strlp tIter Girtuiortr % Dtsuesbsro.
ASusiG n-so. x.... n
p-. Saless hes npoibsftrs.
Usu'a Family Pills Ct b beshG
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-09

nnf npe 5irmo. THE Blair Hardware
@1' Co." 6. 6. arosAs gftsrfslssr,
anboloer ON en- DEL of beres 6duSel.
Bore 9iiier pil aitib pare be lnpsite.
JON gooe Barer tan i0lses for. Oct
bersmte "Glpooo 5enes" oil ri altib
bope paa Cplag,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
That BOise-AtIanta Road.

The board of directors of the
Boise Commercial club, two mem
bers of the state wagon road COM
mission, M. E. Lewis, of Moscow
and Joseph Wheeler, of Shoshone,
Engineer Darlington, representing
the state, and Engineer Stevenson,
representing the Commercial club,
held a joint meeting at the Conner
cial club yesterday afternoon, when
the report of the two engineers on
the Atlanta road was given. Mr..
Storey, of the firm of Storey &
Ryan, who hold the contract of
building the road, was also pres
ent. The contract calls for the
building of 274 miles of road.
Twenty-Five miles of that is in one
piece, then comes a section of five
miles to be built by Boise parties
having property on the road. On
the other end of this there are two
and one-fourth miles included in
the contract of Storey & Ryan. The
decision of the board of directors
was that they would accept the 25
miles completed and settle for that
much of the contract in full, except
$3.50, which amount, the engineers
estimate, will be required to put the
two sharp turns up to specifications.
A part of the resolution passed by
the board of directors was that they
would take a bond from the con
tractors for the completion mex
spring of the remaining two anC
one-fourth miles. There is still five
miles beyond that to be built by th'
citizens of Atlanta. 1t was reporteC
at the meeting that already pait
subscriptions have been receiveC
sufficient to carry out this worl
and that as soon as the contractor
4 get thatfar, Atlanta has the none.
ready to do her part. = Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
Taylor Remarries First Wife.

A story floats down from the
Sound country impregnated with
romance and other things, concern
ing Trainer Taylor, who had charge
of j. H. Garrett's horses for some
months previous to their entry in
the races at Everett last August.
Taylor had charge of them there,
but did not drive them and they
won no races, which they should
have done, for they have the
speed. He didn't return here and
the horses were brought back by
the attendants. Now it is reported
that he met on that trip his first
wife, who had married and again
become a widow, this time through
death, her husband having left her
large fortune, in the way of Sc
attic real estate and insurance
money. This report is to the effect
that the two have remarked and are
living in Seattle.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
THOUSAND SPRINGS WATER
POWER WILL BE DEVELOPED

Guy G. Barnum, of Shoshone, re-
Gently sold his interest in the
Thousand Springs Land & Transpor-
tation company to A. M. Harris for
the sum of $40, 900. j. E. Lane,
who is now the president of the
Thousand Springs company, and
Mr.. Barnum were the original loca-
tors of the magnificent power site
at the Thousandlsprings and it is
largely through their enterprise and
energy that this company has been
formed and work begun to harness
this great power.
Mr.. Harris, who has just pur-
chased Mr.. Barpum's interest, is
treasurer of the company. When
asked if they had market in view
for their power when their plant
was installed they replied that
they were at present exerting
themselves and they had no doubt a
market would readily be found
Work is being rapidly pushed on
the works and the company hopes
to have power ready for market by
next summer.
The site of this power plant is
located in Lincoln county, on the
north bank of the Snake river and
is one of the greatest natural won
ders of this western country. The
canyon wall rises to a height OF
| ~ 0f -nntt,t a l.
most as vertical as house wall.
At q point 1872 feet above the foot
of this wall series of springs
break out through peculiar stra-
tum lying between two lava beds.
The largest one of the springs is
estimated to flow $4,000 miners
inches. The combined flow of the
other springs about equals the flow
!, from this one. Measurements SHOW
J that the volume and temperature o
the waters of these springs remain
J practically constant Throughout th'
year, making ideal conditions for ;
: power plant.
: The conditions are such, too
that the water cannot be used TO
: any other purpose and its use b
! this company for power will not in
1 terfere with the rights of any on
Y else, as the water cannot be utilize
= for irrigation. The constant tenn
i perature insures the plant agains
2 trouble from ice. 1t is estimate
= that the available power from thi
= source will reach at least IL, 90
S horsepower and many engineer
q place it at much higher figure. =
r Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
Mcdonnell Leaves Between Two Days.

Mcconnell, of the firm of McCon-
nell & Turner, jumped out of town
between Monday and Tuesday, with
crediors thick on his trail. His
business transactions since his ar
rival here some six months since
have demonstrated that he is bad
actor. He first went in partner
ship with Johnny Dulin in the gro
Gerry business, who accused him of
stealing money from the till, and
forced him out of the business.
He then started The Cafe, in part
ncrship with Turner, who came
here from Ontario for that purpose.
Business men gcner ally extended
the firm credit and courtesy, wish
ing to see a white restaurant cs-
tablished here, which Mcconnell
abused in every instance. Mr..
Turner is said to be thoroughly.
reliable, is strongly vouched for by
people who have known him for
years, will continue the business,
in which he has had much expert
ence- Of course Mcconnell gave
him the worst of it, as he did the
help around the place.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
Ministries al the Garrett.

Gotton's Ministries with a brand
new show will be the attraction at
Garrett Opera house Friday, Decem-
Der IA. The management prom
lses some innovation in the staging
of the production and the entire
company is said to be one Of excep-
tional ability. The ministries viii
offer program containing all the
best and most essential features of
modern, up to date ministrelsy,
and which are guaranteed to be
sure cure for the blues. The
company is composed of thirty
clever artists, among whom are
half score of popular comedians,
headed by the jolly fun makers, Jake
Welby, Ralph Kinter and Charles
Jacobs. Messrs- Cameron and Tole-
do present an operatic, equilibristic,
pantomimic extravaganza entitled
''The Enchanted Grotto' which in
troduces an act combining choice
operatic and musical selections
with wonderful tricks of contortion
and balancing. Elegant special
sceneryfis carried for this produc-
tion which is assuredly one of the
most astonishing offerings before
fhe n11bIfc>
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
Mrs. IOngfeIIOw in the POstOffiCe.

Last week both Mrs Longfellow
and o. E. Norrell circulated petit
tions asking for the appointment as
postmaster here, both of which
were largely signed. Norrell re-
ceived the support of number of
prominent republicans; but it is
understood the county committee
has endorsed the candidacy of Mrs.
Longfellow, which is generally
considered to be virtually an ap-
pointment, and that she looks at il
from that view point is demon
strated by the fact that she is
already in the postoffice, familiar
izing herself with the duties OF
the position, under the tutelage oi
Postmaster Turner and Mrs. Green
burg, his assistant.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13

dice.
A. Hall ct al. versus ]. w. Nieu-
kirk, continued.
G.. w. B. S. Co. versus Noun
tain Home Land and Canal COM
pany, continued.
Daniel McGinnis versus Thomas
Mellen, continued.
F. P. AXE versus Elmore county,
judgment by default for $50, and
forty-five dollars, with interest
and costs. This was a suit on
warrants which plaintiff bought
and which the commits ;ioners re-
fused to pay in full.
Citizens State bank versus Eding-
ton and Wilson, suit on note, judg-
ment TOR interest, costs and $500
attorneys fees.
A. B. Golden versus Joseph Mar
tin ct al, interlocutory decree or
dered
IF. ]. Sethen versus Marion
House, continued.
Charles Childs versus A. Fields.
continued.
E. NJ Wolfe versus Comfort Con
/ sol1dated Mining company, decree
ordered.
Chicago Lumber company versus
J.. w. Caldwell, motion to dismis:
denied and case continued.
P. H. Quirk versus Henry Crab
demurrer confessed and thirty day
given in which to amend complaint
Charles Sommerott versus G. E
Towne, continued on account O
the illness of defendant.
Mrs. Adeline Hall, versus Ell
more county, jury trial, verdic
for 1886. SO and costs.
]. w. Caldwell versus ]. B
Wells, demurrer confessed an
thirty days given in which to amen
: complaint.
The trial of the -Ander
: son case was the closing scene c
Judge Prices term on the bench
l He will hold no other term of court
: though some case may come bcfor
: him in chambers at his home
Haley. Today expressions of regrt
over his retirement are heard O
every hand, from attorneys, lit
S giants and the public generally, a
z agreeing that he has made an ide;
= judge, just and able, endowed wit
that rarest mental quality, commc
S sense. He left on the afternoo
: train for Boise.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13

been a resident of the state of Idaho
since January, 1906. The Boise
land office did not issue contest
notices as it was shown that the
contestee was a resident of Idaho at
the time the claim was first filed
upon.
Edwin NJ. Goodrich, of Boise.
against the homestead entry of
Lucy c. Schoonover involving the
south half of the northeast quarter
and lot of section s, lot a, in sec.
tion a, all in township north,
also the southwest quarter of the
southwest quai ter of section 33.
in township SO, all in range I ;,
east
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
HOIIister up for Contempt.

A recent dispatch from Boise TO
several outside papers says: 1t
leaked out this evening that papers
in contempt proceedings were
served last night on Fl. L. Hollis
ter, the we'll known promoter who
is at the head of the Shoshone Falls
power project. He is cited to ap-
pear before Judge Beatty of the
federal court to answer, and the
case has been set for hearing on
the 18th. Hollister was granted
the right by the court to build GER
tain wing dams near the crest of
the falls to divert water TO his
plant. 1t is alleged he built the
dams at other points than those
designated and made them higher
Several months ago, when the
character of his work was discov-
cred, injunction was issued by
Judge Beatty. 1t is alleged he dis
regarded the injunction and built
the wing dams in the manner
prohibited by the restraining order.
Last night he was here with {
party of capitalists interested il
the enterprise and the marshal, who
had long been trying to get service
on him, descended upon him anc
served the papers. The matter wal
hushed UP, but the facts leaked oaa
tonight. -' -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
6. P. HALL ENTERTAlNINGlY
TALKS ABOUT FRUIT CULTURE

G. P. Hall has been in town for
some days past attending court. He
is the owner Of the famous peach
ranch on Snake river, one of the
.sshow places, - which all visitors
to Mountein Home must inspect in
order to form some idea of the
possibilities of this section OF coun-
try. There, in the canyon of the
Snake, 1000 feet below the sage
brush prairies above, he raises
fruits, berries, vegetables, poultry
and hogs, lives like prince and
entertains all Corners lavishly and
Hospitality. When stranger, un-
familiar with the customs OF the
place, offers to pay for his enter
tainment, he is given a good ma
tured stand-off. Asked by a recent
visitor what he owed, Mr.. Hall re-
piled: well, if you will come
again and promise to stay a week,
we'll call it square.
He doesn't pretend to be a scien-
tific horticulturist, but still he
talks entertainingly on that phase
of the subject; says: 1--WE old
timers here have much to learn,
especially about irrigation. We
use too much water and don't ap-
ply it to the best advantage. We
are in an old rut, careless, hap
hazard way of doing things. The
fact of the matter is, that it is SO
easy to make living here, that it
has not been necessary to employ
our best endeavors; no attempt has
been made 10 secure the best re-
suits; intensive farming is unknown
here. We are governed by the old,
old law of moving along the line
! of least resistance work. F"
Mr.. Hall is a believer in the
Shoemaker theory, evolved by the
/, Texas horticulturist after year.
, of experiment and study; which
briefly stated, is that fruit tree:
have two sets of roots, one supply
ing nutriment for the body of thu
tree, it's limbs and leaves, the othe
for the blossoms and fruit; the lat
ter being those nearest the surfac
of the ground. Now, Mr.. Hal
doesn't cultivate his peach orchar'
at all, the ground being YER
: rocky; while his neighbors do cul
: tivate theirs. His trees have bee
' bearing seventeen years, durin
; which time he has never had tail
8 ure, while the crops of his neigh
> bors have frequently failed. Hi
> idea is that the gentleman tror
Texas has solved this and simila
II apparent mysteries with his tw
II sets of roots theory; that his neigh
!. bors' fruit crops have failed becaus
x of this cultivation, cutting and de
d stroying the roots that supply nu
) triment for buds, blossoms an
y fruit.
l. He therefore draws the conclt
&c sion that cultivation is all rigf
&c until the trees begin to bear, whe
. it should cease.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-26
OnDrR OF RATIFICATION.
VIRGINIA O. DYER,

SARAH n. GALLOWAY and BAL
LARD J. GALLOWAY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-26

Mr.. Oscar S. Stratus, Of New York
city, lfelond democrat, one of Mr..
Cleveland's strongest supper ers and
leader in tn, Democratic bolt against
Mr.. Bryan in the first Mex nley can
paign, is 60 be rewarded for his active
work in behalf Of the candidacy OF
Pr sident Roosevelt in the last cam
paign with place in the latter $ cab
met.
There is to be realignmtnt Of the
Cabinet incidental! TO the TT ment
OF S :cretary S,aw and Attorney Gen.
eral NJ oiy and the transfer B NJ
parte. G ,rtelyou aud Metcai'.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-26

No. 1895 Equity
ORDERED this 18th day of October,
~ 1906, by tho Circuit Court for Prince
Georges county. that the sale Of the
property mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by David Briscoe, At
torney named in the mortgage to make
sale Of the mortxaged property in case Of
default, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 10th day of Nov. next, pro-
vided . copy Of this order DC inserted in
the Prince Georges Enquirer, , newspa-
per published In Prince Georges County,
once in each Of three successive weeks
before the 10th day Of November next.
The report states the amount of sale to
be t17O0.
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test BENZ. D STEPHEN
Clerk
Oct 19-4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-26


~ ton will take place on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1906,
in the several Election Districts Of Prince
GEORGES county at tn. respective polling
places ~ follows:
Ist EVANSVILLE Grauge Hail, Beltsville
End (Bladensburg)-Ch Manning S
Residence, Bladensburg.
Srd (Marlborc' )-Truck House.
4th, (Nottin gham)-At 81. II. Sassce.''
Building, North Keys.
sth( Piscataway) NJ. Underwood's
house.
9th (spaldings)-At Elias Gray's resi-
dence.
7th Queen Anne)-At Serena Johnson's
residence
9Th (Aquasco)-At John R richardson.
store.
9th (Surratts)-At Thomas Store.
10th (LaureD First precinct, City Hall,
Second precinct-Shahfer's store
18th (Brandywine)-At j. K. Smith,
12th (Oxon Hill)-At J. T. Crimes resi-
dence.
18th (Ksnt)-At Brightssat.
l4th (boWle)-At raul w att 8 new store.
18th (Neliwood)-A w. Ogle's residence.
10th (Hyattsville)-A Masonic Hall.
18th (Chillum)-Fireman's Hall, Brent.
wood.
The election 50 to be held is for the
purpose OF electing one person TO repre-
sent-THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT OF MARYLAND IN THE
SIXrIETH CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
The polls are to be opened at O'Clock
:. M. and close At 6 O'Clock p. III.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-26

No. 1901 Equity.
ORDERED this 18th day of Oct, 1906.
" that the sale Of the property men:
toned in these proceedings, made and
reported BY Thomas j. Chow, Assignee,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10th day of November, 1906,
provided = copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Prince
Georges County once in each OF three
successive weeks before the said 10th day
Of November, 1906. ;;
The report states the amount Of safes
to be g., 900 90.
BENZ. D. STEPHEN,
Clerk.
True Copy.-Test:
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
Oct 19-4t.