davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
THE TETRAHEDRAL.
Or. Bells Attempted Solution OF inc
Problem of Mans Flying

Or. Bells Attempted Solution OF the
Problem of Mans Flying.
IT is a queer thought that grave and
famous scientists sometimes DetaKe
themselves in dead earnest to the
childhood sport of blowing bubbles
not for sport, but to study some very
difficult and hard to understand prop
io,ns that trouble their learned minds.
Perhaps it is even Queerer to see
man whose name is known the worid
over for his learning. his inventions
his wonderful mind and his earnest
ness in the pursuit of knowledge
chasing after a queer looking Kite ana
noting it's behavior, and doing thls' 100
in the most serious manner.
For il is a serious matter, this sci
entifc kite flying. and the work as II
Is done by DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell. the famous inventor of the Ben
telephone and dozens Of other useful
things. is a task which he hopes VIII
some day result in practical solution
Of that most battling of riddles, how Is
man to learn to fly?
That plane surface Of not 100 great
weight properly held at an angle Wild
moving air will rise in the air ana
STAY I'D is a fact known to every boy
who ever begged rags from mother
for the tail of his kite. The problem OF
"fying" is to get kite big enough &c
hold n man or men, strong enough tc
stand the strain, steady enough 10 ny
without danger and stable enough tC
fv without a cord and to alight Win
out destroying itself.
It would seem that if a kite OF, say
fen square feet surface would lift tel
mounds in q certain wind kite Of
twenty square feet would lift twenty
mounds and thirty square feet thirt!
mounds. and so on. But unfortunatei!
for this easy solution Of the problem
when two or more kites are added eacl
TO each they lack strength, and 10 &c
+he strength more weight must be pu
into the frames and in croSsbars ant
braces. so that when the Kite get
very large-indeed, large enough I
lift q great weight-it weighs as muc
rs If will lift To make kite whlc
would grow stronger as 1t was mad
larger kite the lifting power Q
which would increase just as fast a
the weight and which would be Jus
as strong Gn proportion) big as 1t wa
small-was the first step in DR.. Bell
nroblem. This has been done With
wide limits. and the result is XII
called by the hard name of tetrah
dral.
The tetrahedral kite flies easily.
will rise from the ground without
mans having to run with the cor
except in the lightest of breezes.
will fly in a dead calm If pulled "a
enough. 1t has no tail and needs non
But it flies more steadily in son
sbapes than in others and better WI
the cord at one place than anothe
and these also are special problem
that will have to be worked out to o
tain the best resuts.-C. II. Claudy
Sf Nicholas.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
ENTERTAINING THE DUKE.
Rudey Interrupted While He Was
Chatting With Royalty.

The daily papers do their best, but
not even their ubiquitous representa-
tives garner all the store of good things
which attend royal visit to Ireland
saws the London Sketch. No paper at
the time printed the cream OF the $40
ries which grew out of visit OF the
Duke of COnnaught to the Emerald
Isle Welcome TO Ireland. SAID
man Ms he saw the duke on the steps
of n hotel in the little western town IN
which he was staying. welcome 10
Ireland. your royal highness. hope l
see your royal highness well. quite
VOL thank YOU" answered the duke
"And your noble mother, the queen
hone her ould leddyship is en1oyln the
hest of health?" Yes. thank you. The
queen is very well indeed said the
duke. vastly amused with the easy Ia.
miliarity of the peasant. ITS giau
am TO hear it. And tell me. your royal
hichness." the other went on. no"
are all your noble brothers and Sis
ters?" Before the duke could ansWe'
an aid-de-camp appeared, with Here
get along there" The peasant looke'
nm with infinite scorn. "Arrah. WA
are vez interruptin' fOr?' he exclaimed
cant YOU see that me and his roya
holiness is hOuldin' conversation
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
An Effable Crown Prince.

The German crown prince is great
favorite among the people. He is ar
fable in manner and knows how to
.eize the situation without being
brrsoue over breach Of etiquette
that was not i'll meant. On his way
TO the parade recently some former
noncommissioned officers and men OF
his company when he was serving IN
The First Foot guards espied him ana
shouted out in not exactly court capa-
b,e, tone. Hello. Wilhelm" The
nrince rode over to them, shook hands
With each and conversed with them
for few minutes.
The crown prince wears now the UNI,
form of the Pasewalk cuirassiers' OF
which corps he is entered as captain
q In suite. but his name figures In the
LIST of officers of the Garde du Corps
"for temporary service as captain
One day the kaiser was asked the rea'
con of this anomaly. and his reply
~ros "Im not rich enough to keep q
CON Of mine in the Garde du Corps
His hearers did not quite know wneth
or his majesty was joking or was IL
earnest
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
The Other Way Around.

The loyalty of the Scottish highland
er to his kilt is picturesque thing.
He will never admit that it makes him
cold. and highlanders who were suffer
ing from cold in the ordinary dress of
civilization have been known to suDsti-
tute the kilt for it in order to get
warm, though this would be much Ike
removing ones coat and waistcoat and
rolling up ones shirt sleeves for the
same purpose.
1t is said that stranger, seeing a
soldier in full highlander uniform shiv-
ering in a cold wind, asked him:
Sandy, are you cold with the kilt
"Na. ma, mon," the soldier answered
Indignantly, but I'm nigh kilt with
the cauld."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
BALANCE IN THE AIR.
The Necessity For Equilibrium In sirS
Flight.

FRNNN
1t is likely that the birds superb
ease aud grace in the air are due 70 ITS
ability TO naiOtlin absolute NsaeHe'
II a Sull makes the mistake OF oent-
hlS unt0 tNS wmA strikes lis head
AMI wi0SS oN tN2 t0P it MIL tumble
instantly. \u1 tAe sSNNg hr>ts,
thoGSN t,,,N make AZ a2pQ1oS me1'V@
NJ tNc.v wloN~. AM conSta0tN ea'Ant>
inx tN>so>>,NVo. I'M a NoaN oN q S'sW
nm S,glE S>lcNt,>IS haze loatetal@e|
that u, a,g ~AtS V'SNN it r>NSSlelS IN
the NiNl 10 M3W9SN minute Vo@@S'~
thSt ay> WY N&l02NN In rNNtWNNs
eouIliNriunl. II is Known that tAe
WINK IS joined e. the N>NlN NJ the e'gd
by what is cSllSl 4 universal lN@I
enahlinS the cyV'aUlgr 60 make &lmNSS
every possible motion. The NNN NJ a
man is heavier than water, hut II he
gets into position Of pcrst>ct balance
he will hOat. In some such way, IL Is
. claimed. the bind to9tS IN the air. Not
as the bind would fall much mNrc rap
idly in the air than m9NS hNdN
would sink in water the ne>cSSltN tN
a far more subtle ability u keep the
center Of gravity On the part " the
bird is apparent; hCOcr, AccoNting Il
this theory. the bird is provided to'
this purpose with the most sensitive
equipment. made up ~ nerves @nC
mysterious air ducts. many of the wins
feathers perhaps acting as SentinSis
warning instantly Of the slightest mp
proach of shifting currentS.-Every
body's Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
Battle Names For Humans.

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands Is
said to have been named in commemo-
ration of the battle in which his tather
was wounded. AS that engagement oc-
Cured in 1864 and Judge Lands was
born in 1866, his peculiar name cannot
have been bestowed on the spur OF the
moment. A similar instance OF pecul-
lar paternal choice in naming a chlld Is
exhibited in the case of Captain Nal
vern Hill Barnum Of the regular army.
His father must have had some rea-
son akin TO that of the elder Lands,
for. while the battle was fought III
1862, Captain Barnum was not Dorm
until fourteen months afterward. POS
siblv there are military associations
which civilians cannot understand thal
make certain events of peculiar sig
nificance in the lives Of veterans. Inns
supposition is strengthened by the 1ac'
that a few years ago there lived IL
Boston two negroes, brothers, sons OF
q veteran who bore respectively tht
given names of Army Of the Potomac
and Sixth Corps.-Kansas City Journal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
Too Much to Expect.

Camn Meeting John Allen, the grand
father Of Nine. Nordica, was for many
Years picturesque figure among tne
XIotbodist ministers in the state OF
Maine He was a good deal of a wag'
ond his utterances were much appre-
ciated by both saint and sinner. AT Al
ono time having gone to Lewiston 10
attend a quarterly meeting he was ap-
nrooched in the street by several young
men who were evidently out for goou
time Camp Meeting john" said the
Spokesman. "who was the devil
grandmother ,,,od
"The devils grandmother" repleo
fine old man in the quick, sharp ton'
so characteristic of his speech un'
devils grandmother-how 90 you ca "a,
pect me to keep your family recoru
cleveland Leader.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
nnn,t Be loo ThouGhtfuI.

Some people are often accused of be-
ing thoughtless, but better that should
happen sometimes than always being
regarded as too thoughtful The habit
of thinking TOO deeply on every Item
has an immense amount of failure at
the bottom.
Whether it was best to learn short
hand or language perpleXed one in
dividual for seven months. He could
not make up his mind as to which he
would derive the most advantage from
He might have learned any one oil
those accomplishments in the time ne
took to think about it.
This is the case With many people
and Fortune has an awkward habit OF
crushing the too thoughtful just as
much as the thOughtless.-London An
sWers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
UNEASY INDIA.
Tia Speeter OF Revolt In ths Pivot Vt
tho eritish smpice'

NV NAhff'A ~-f''F'N'f
Iadla Is ia tho tAyoos Qt yQye'N''eN
The press dispatches tDat have 'nNNA
their way lutte AwericaN NewspApeFs
tail TO give q cop,pyehoNsNN MeA sc
tAe veal SITUATION Ia HWdVs'AN ted
(uraou op che eve sac his assumption
OF Che Nlce gNalN de0lNyet lOdm 10
he The pjyet et she mtS'sN ewe''e'
slf tAis el0plr,NN he eNl'oAtVN'N ae
clar>>l vlest ANY elher parts M ~
dolNiniVls wv rNNlA survive, hut W We
lest lnAia che sun Nt che emphN would
set" l\N,ay this w'lNNi or the hr't
lSh enpiye" is waehllng Nr'tam IL
apppeNenSlVe lest thiS "Sun of the cn-
plV" is loStng It's potency,
AlyVaAy NloNly demonstrations have
taken place In different parts of IN
lla The runjah. NJ one end OF the
country. Is rent with riots. The TWO
EcnSals. NJ the other extremity, are
prN,claimcd hothods Of sedition. Inc
pr,SIdcncics OF Bombay and Madras
arr diSanccted.
The unrest in Calcutta, the upris-
mrs In Rawalplndi. the riots In Lahore
and the agitation in Bombay and Mad
ras. separated from one another by
hundr,Nls OF miles, indicate that COM
munitv OF interest is binding the races
untionalitieS and castles OF Hlndustau
torether inspiring them to act in con
cert. A subtle chord Of sympathy ap'
nears 70 run through the length and
breadth of the land.
This is Il new development for In
din. The country. notorious for III
antagoniSms of caste, creed color
custom. climate and language, nov
seems to pulSate at its vital center'
with the same heart throbs.
The native press and leaders In lndi'
are pulling together and presenting
hold front. Hindoos. Mohammedans
Snlhs. Brahmins or Pariahs, they hav
, the regeneration of India at heart-au
tonomy for India is their aim, thel
, endeavor-and they are resolutei
! working singly and Jointly in the rae
a of prosecution, persecution and col
$ viction."
n midas awakening has not been sue
o den nor spasmodic. Gradually Ems
7 fish education has been instilling I'M
. the minds Of the people love of libert.
, Imperceptibly English education nj
been fusing together the differel
@ castles and races of India. maxim
@ them more tolerant toward one anot
e er.-Saint Nihal Sing of Rawalpind
l. Puniab, India. in Harper's Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
The Old SueZ Canal.

Few people are aware that there had
been a canal across the isthmus or
Suez before De LesSeps ever conceived
the idea Of his monumental enterprise.
A canal across the isthmus was actual
w constructed GOO years before the
Christian era and served as water
way for small vessels until about LOU
years ago. when 1t was allowed to fall
into disuse. Napoleon revived the idea
and instructed one of the great engi-
neers of his day 10 investigate the mat
ter. but though favorable report was
presented to him, in which NJ. Lepere
recommended the restoration Of the
canal. the work itself was never touch
ed. When NJ. de Lesseps undertooB
the task of cutting the canal he thought
at first to follow the idea of Napoleon
and restore the ancient waterway, Du'
this plan was abandoned and the pres
| ent plan determined upon.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26
"OLD GLORY"
Tho Way This Name For the Stars and
Stripes Originated.

Tho form "Old Glory" used to deslg-
nate the Tag of our country, Is favor
ito. and the expression is very happy
one.
Il ia said by those who claim TO DE
vol Informed that the name original
cd with William Driver, captain OF tne
bnrk Charles Doggett. This statement
MINORS i'm a history of the Driver
Family and from this we find the fol-
lowing facts:
nr,vcr was successful deep sea
sailor and was at the time making MS
vessel ready for a voyage to the soutn-
orn Pacific. In 1881, just as the prig
was about to set SAIL a young man AT
the head of party of the captain )
friends saluted Driver on the deck Vi
the Doggett and presented to MN u
hondsome American flag 10 by ~ 1eet
On size The banner was done up III
stons and when it went aloft ana was
Nung TO the breeze Captain Driver
saws the tradition, then ana tneie
named It "Old Glory" The nag was
carried 70 the south seas and ever ait
erward treasured by its owner.
Driver removed to Nashville lem
IN 1897 and there died in 1856. BEFORE
the outbreak of hostilities between tn'
north and south Old Glory flew dali'
from a window in the captains Nasn
willie house. but when the raInors o.
war became facts it was careiuiiy &c
creted. o,o,,
when tine war broke out the precious
aag was quilted into an innocent LOOK
Inc comfortable and used on the cap
.. loin's bed until Feb. 81, 1862, when TN
9Th Ohio marched into Nashville
Then the dag came out OF its cover
ing and the captain presented IL 10 III
regiment to be hoisted over the cap
, tOl. 60 Too
D Tbore IT Goated until 1t began 10 tea
IN rihhons. when it was taken dow
ond q new one placed on the buildini
: After the death of Captain Driver III
/ FIRST Old Glory was given to the ~ ~
d soy institute at Salem, where 1t Is ST.
9 preserved and may be seen by the cur
c ous.-Kansas City Journal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26

The natural question. What Is
sound?" opens up a world of mystery
and of delight to those that like that
sort of thing Anything that sets up
vibrations in the air, where there is an
ear to receive them, makes a noise.
An alarm clock in a vacuum jar may
whir ever so busily, but it makes no
noise. There must be air or there Is no
sound. and there must be an ear to
carry the vibrations to the brain OF
there is no noise.-Delineator.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26

1t would perhaps be pushing meta
phors to an unwarranted extreme 10
speak of dignity Of labor" in connec-
ton with the occupations of ants. But
if by the phrase we mean that labor IS
the honorable lot of all citizens ana
that all labors of whatever sort are
upon the same level Of responsibility
then we might venture to apply the
saying even to the labors of an ant
hill. For therein all are workers, from
the newly fedged callow to the vet
eran of a second summer.-Harper's
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-10-26

"My wife adores the majesty Of the
Aims. whereas the majesty of the
ocean," said Pfeif.
"And your daughterf" inquired a
friend.
ii. she just adores majesty by it.
self."-Lustige Blatter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-09

The Bureau Of Corporations is
hard at work on the investigation OF
the SO called Lumber Trust. Lit
tie can be learned Of the progress
Of the investigation, but IL is said
that some remarkable facts are like
" to be brought out. One Of the
most striking things in the whole
inquiry is the fact that bone knows
for certain thatthereis a lumbertrust
or whoits moving spirits. There is
no doubt about the identity Of the
men behind the Standard Oil Com
pany, the Sugar Trust. the Beef
Trust and the Coal Trust. But
though il is almost certain that there
is lumber trust. and that prices
are fixed and penalties for violations
of the rules imposed, it's manage
ment has SO far managed to escape
Identification. This element Of mys-
terry lends zest TO the chase and
there certainly will be some inter-
esting revelations when the report
of the Bureau Of Corporations Is
made public, which it will be 10 the
course Of the next few months.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-09

Postmaster General Cortelyou has
just appointed commission pur-
suant to an-order from the last Con-
gress, which will have the job OF
weighing every piece Of mail matter
aud keeping track Of the expense
involved in handling it for the next
six months. 1t has been eontended
for years that the railroads we're
getting too much for the service OF
Transporting the mails. But at the
same time there was no accurate
Inere was always slight deficit
IN the postal revenues. but ii was
hard TO locate il and say whether
the railroads we're getting 70 much
for their work or whether some
class OF mail matter was paying less
than It's fair share of the expense.
OF course there are many different
sorts Of mail matter. letters, papers
and periodicals, newspapers sent
/ out by the publishers and paid for
by the pound, government books
and documents that pay nothing at
all and great mass Of ranked Con.
gressional correspondence. All
these various classes 81 matter will
be weighed and On account kept 81
the cost Of transporting them. and
as the result Of this exhaustive IN !
quiry. a general REIMBURSEMENT will
be made Of postage rates and rail.
way mail pay.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-09

. No. 49,. 9 E.-.s. 49,. ~. ...--... 4T...
X rTss n ,,4 ~ - 9s9a< Is
(, 8. -. -
aerse n = $500 sfs2ss 5ssslt,-.t s4.% S.,.is
A ~
- n..z. =,
acre, ~. ~ lss - - H NJ
4. folio ~ 4exes iI.<s.'zzf e1.6 costa. 10 IL
4 =, -, 80 :, -. $3.50.
.. f No % bio - rssss. sisfssi and cost
-
be5 y. " A. tqs !, Iqlin IA Taxes Interest
ana eps%' =
Ml1ebeth Dyson zzft aopeNeli4 bAfns'
i9f4 etc, y Hexes - 81 q elnsHtA1 ttnff =. 4.
NtA
Samuel Il. FDfresk 1sAqd from uo3fRo ".
Brown, N hcrea. fAbef II b. A., No q. folio
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-09
The BaItImors CITY Election

The Baltimore City Election.
The Democrats OF Baltimore City
won signal victory in the munici-
pal election electing their city ticket
and securing a majority ID both
branches o. the City Council. The
pluralities as telephoned werei
Mahool. 1888 plurality;
Hooper, b,2sl plurality;
Numsep, 6,774 plurality.
Duke Bond, formerly Of this coun-
ty. won. for the City Council By
3.176. O. M. Dennis is reported
defeated for the Council.
Mr.. Hooper is St. Mary's man
by descent and his Mr.. Bonds sue
success is specially gratifying To
their friends in the county. Innosec-
ton is Mr.. Dennis defeat more sin
cerely deplored.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-09

The thing that lies nearest the
democratic heart just now. from q
national standpoint. is the coming
election, next August in the new
State Of Oklahoma.
Unless the President turns down
the new State Constitution recently
made by convention largely demo
cratic IN membership. and which be
will not do, there win be an election
down there in August for a whole
State ticket, judicial ticket, legisIa-
tive ticket, which Legislature
elects two United States Sena-
tors, and FIVE members Of the lower
house Of the Congress. The demo-
Gratis are anxious to make clean
sweep Of the entire board, but they
have a fight on their hands and they
must work to win the victory. tt
should be the desire OF every demo
erat In the country to see the new
State come into the Union as a demo,
cratic State and it should be his
pleasure as well, to help toward
that end. ! will tell him how he can
help,
Chairman Griggs, ofthe Democrats
ic Con gressional Committee. here.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-09
SPRING GOODS

We take the great pleasure in inform.
ing the Public, our store Is now stocked
with the newest and most reasonable
goods.
Our HATS are strictly up.to date as
u our DRESS GOODS. MILLINERY.
Innings, SILKS. &c.
Among our Boys Clothing can be-
found the NEW PLAIDs. INVISIBLE
CHECKS and BLUE SERGES.
We have il our Shoe department the
latest PATENT COLT TIES, CANVAS
OAFORDS In White and Gray also a
lew pairs of good BLACK OXFO RDSf for
rs cents
Our Houee Furnishing Experimentation
sists Of MATTINGS, RUGS, CURTAINS.
OIL CLOTH, &c.
A line Of Souvenir Post Cards Of the
Towns most popular views.
Give me a caIl or write for samples and
prices.
La. JONES & SON,
March 20. '07tf. ! = " = ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-09
FIFTH DISTRICT.

John Barnes. Land from CIaggett 100
acres and improvements, No deed, Taxes.
int. and costs. $2044.
William Brown, Green Mount. 81 acres
and improvements, Liber ] f Il. No. IA.
Folio S39, Taxes, Int, and costs, $I1 10.
Dorcilla Copsey, Part Long Looked
For Come at Last. 95 acres, No deed
Taxes, int, and costs, 81 IS.
William II Clagett, House ana lot. No
deed, Taxes, Int, and costs, 80 80.
] N McEldery Is.nd, 4 acres. Liber ]
J 9. No, 3 Folio 4l4. Taxes, int. and
cQats. Sd 65.
Neal H Curtis, Part Brotherhood. 4
acres and improvements, Liber ] 4 n.
NJ, 10, Folio $50, Taxes, int, ANA costs.
~ rs. -
Perlnelia Curtis, House and lot No
deed, Taxes lat and coaks, t5 lis. 1
sally Jackson, House ard lot. Liner 4
7 q, No I Folio 208: Lihor j y Ii. ms. q
Folio 2s5; IsibeF u b 4. No. 3. FoiIo 76,
Taxes, Int, and cCets, "a 90.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-09
THIRD DISTRICT.

Georgeanna Barnes, Part Logan.
Plains, 30 acres, ard improvements, M
deed, Taxes, int. and costs. S5.17.
Lewis Bean, Part VanHuiFles. 10
acres, Liber ]. Il Il. No. Z, Folio 4D5
Taxes, interest and costs. $3.50.
Henrietta BransOn, Land IRON George
Mathen, Id acres land from Sebastian
Thompson, 10 ueres; land from Joseph
Woodland 1 acres and improvements.
LibAr j II, H No. 8, Folio 370. Tnxee
Int, aud costs, 1910.
Clara Chase, House and lot. Llber /
\. I. Nc. 2, Folio 401. Taxes, lnt, and
costa. SI26O
Abraham Mason. Land from Il. q.
Mnthen, ID acres, Iiber r.. b. a. No. 4.
Folio $50. Taxes, int. and costs. s4.85,
william L. Price, Land rom 4. N
johnson, * acres; land from George
Kathen, Z acres; land from Sebastian
Thompson. * acres and Improvement
Liber y. b. A., No. /, Folio 34l. TAxee'
Int, and costs. ~ 20.
Henry Thompson Hrs, Part America
Felix Secundus Of an acre. LIber ] n
Z No, Q. Folio 476, Taxes, int, andco
-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-09
sEVENTH nISTRIoT.

Maria L. refreil part naeh4o0a Lodge, 50
acres and improvements No deet. Taxes.
interest and costs, r.
Dallas Kno4lfon. Lot 10 J, On Blakfstone's
Island Square. E4bez = 8. r.. Noi1. folio 3z3.
Taxes. interest and easls. = ..
Joseph Martin. H6zse and lot. No deed.
Taxes interest and eosfz. II 81.
Richard Thomas PafJ Oakland Hei and
Fox Hiii 10 acres md improvements. No
deed. Taxes, interest AIAd costs, ~ 70.
Robert Woodland House aud lot Lib8r
V. n A., No = folio a9 Taxes, interest and
uornelipa Young. Part of III. Wlnifrede. "a
acres aud improvements. zdn0f \. ~. IT,, NO
~, folio 58 1esxea. interest and costs. " 80.