davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10
Deaths.

Mrs. E. II. Taylor OF Yakima City
died Monday morning at the family
home. OF pneumonia. She leaves a
husband, daughter and other reia-
tives at Chehalis TO mourn her loss.
John LindstrOm, an employee OF the
Yakima Milling Co. for several years,
died Monday morning at his rooming
place on South Fourth street. Lind
strom was 3S years of age and has
relatives living in Salem. Ore. The
body is held pending instructions
from relatives.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10
Lower Nacles Revival Meetings.

in a ten-day campaign with the
Naches Congregational church. On
Sunday he preached to full house
morning ard evening. Some 35
Young people decided for the Christ
ian life. He will preach every night
this week except Saturday night. On
Friday night he will give his Jerry
McCanby" lecture. He closed a ten
day campaign with the Ahtanum
church last week. when about 80
were converted. He is alone in his
work, having severed his relation
with the outfit in the city. He will
probably go to Naches City next.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10

the city streets and Il will cost some
thing to collect the garbage. yet in
view of the advantage that will be
secured from this program, how can
anyone fail to realize the importance
and the justice of the city administra-
tons position? If there must be a
row, it is to be hoped that the recall
citrant will get what is coming to
them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10
SEATTLE, Wash.-The body o

SEATTLE, Wash.-The body of
August A. Stangel, who was killed
Tuesday. February 90, when cave
in occurred in tunnel of the north
trunk sewer in the A.-Y.-P. exposi-
ton grounds. was recovered Tuesday
morning by the crew of rescuers who
for two weeks have been working
night and day. When the cave-in
occurred ten men besides Stangel
were caught. OF tits number Dun
can Robertson and Stangel were kill
ed. The others were taken out alive
after they were entombed for "a
hours.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10
Classified Ads

TREES the best home grated,
home grown, whole rooted. care
fully selected scions from Yakima
valley bearing trees. Specialties:
Bartlett Pears, Commercial Apples,
Strawberry Plants. Cheapest In
price. The Outlook Nursery, f. p.
Dopps, Prop. Sunnyside, Wash,
r. F. ID. No. 2. 5-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10
Nell Canned Again.

Nell Pickereil, a noted Seattle po-
lice character. was ordered out of the
city Tuesday afternoon by the police
Nell is a woman who masquerades
in mems clothes, and has been in all
kinds of trouble with the sound DO
lice. She was ordered out of town
three .lours after her arrival
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10
SPITZENBERG.

Mr.. Weidmark spent last week in
North Yakima attending the county
institute.
Mr.. Ambrose Sherwood gave a
party in honor of Misses Louise and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10
GREEK LETTER BANQUET.
Invitation Issued for Affair to I
Held st. Patrick's Day.

iuN1uutlOu lSSuSu lOT hudH " w
Held st. Patrick's Day.
Greek letter fraternity men in the
Yakima valley havx completed ar
rangements for the holding Of a
feast in the Yakima hotel on St.
Patrick's Day. March II. DR.. H. B.
Pratt has been working on the de-
tails of the affair for the past ten
days, and has issued a novel invita-
ton. Frat" men from Gle Elum,
Ellensburg. lower valley towns and
as far cast as Lind are expected to
be in attendance. In North Yakima
and vicinity there are number of
men who are Frat" members, in
Guiding many who have become own
ers of fruit ranches. The banquet
will be stag affair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10
Business i booming.

Lewis Bros. & Co. S big sale at the
Globe Store is drawing big crowds
of buyers every day. Saturdays
rush was so great that the doors
had to be closed. Git
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10

FOR SALE--Cheap. 40 pure bred
White Leghorn cocks and cock
erels. Eggs in season. Call on or
address s. w. Vestal Selah, Wash,
r. +. D. No. 2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10
FOR

FOR SALE-Large incubator
Brown Leghorn and Black Min
orca hens; Black Minorca, Rhode
Island Reg eggs for Matching. Call
one block east of 207 South Eighth
street. Silk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10
\. I. kEPPEL, VI. =.
Assaycr and Chemist.

Analyses of Ores and Soils a Specially
400 South Fourth ST.
Phone Main 969.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-10

NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE.
All varieties of grape vines, berry
bushes and roses. Address
MOHR 4 DOYLE
Lock Box Z. Brighton, Wash
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
Young Man Charged With Assault
With Attempt te Rape Mrs.
Asnew Not Bound TO Grand
Jury.
But TWO WITNESSES
Both Were For Prosecution and There
Was No corrohorstins Evidence
Necessary 70 Con-
Wet.

With the court room Of Justice n.
c. LAndes recording blood.heat
temperature and crowded to the
guards and with curious spectators
crowding their heads through the
three windows and the single door
completely blocked. William Bresna-
han Was given preliminary hearing
on the charge OF assault With intent
to commit rape. the plaintiff being
Mrs Nellie NJ Agnew, who
on the witness stand during the
trial. confessed to having beer. a
prostitute living with Nell Harrington
on lover Main street for nearly q
rear. On the testimony OF the state
alone the case against the defendant
was dismissed and he has gone free
without being held to await action OF
the grand jury. The prosecution was
conducted by Ed W. McManus and
the defense By John E Craig.
The nature of the case aroused the
curiosity OF many spectators and the
trial lasted for over an hour. ONLY
two witnesses were put on the stand
during the hearing, they being the
plaintiff, Mrs. Agnev. and Omcer
Fuqua. who was called By the woman
shortiy after the incident and to
whom she told her story.
The woman's story on the stand
corresponded almost exactly with that
published in The Gate City at the time
Bresnahan was arrested TIE plain
til stated that she lived at No. 5a2
South Second street and that on the
day 10 question Bresnahan called ar
the dining room. she invited him into
the parlor and there she claimed his
attempt at rape occurred
The defense showed that Mrs
Agnew made no outcries, that she
bore no marks of violence and that
her clothing was IN no way torn:
that she could hare made little rests-
lance Also that according 10 the
statutes In such cases the defendant
In q prosecution for assault with In
tent to commit rape cannot be con
victed upon the testimony OF the
person injured unless she - cor
rohorated by other evidence tending
To connect tie defendant with the
commission OF the osense.
According to the above statute the
evidence Of Mrs Agnew could not be
taken withou. corroboration By some
other evidence and in this case the
only other witness was OAcer Fuauz
He simply told on the stand what the
woman had told him the daE OF the
affair and thus his testimony vas n1
other than the testimony OF the plain
III and had little bearing on ths
case. There vas little hesitancy OF
the pars OF Judge Landes In render
ing bis decision
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
Thomas Shaw = Pleneer Citizen Of
Fl. Madison Received Injuries
which Resulted in
Death.
STEPPED ON THE TRACK
Was Knocked Down Sometime AGO by
Train But Recovered
Oiled al the Hos
rital.

K line train No Il which arrives
IN here every morning at $40 ran
down and killed an old citizen Of Fl
Madison this morning. The accident
happened while the train was pulling
into that city just about 8 block nom
the depot The victim had just got
ten ont OF the way OF a freight train
and stepped in front OF the passenger
engine. He died soon after being tax
en- TO the hospital.
The above L. q short outline OF an
accident which happened at Fl Mad
isn this morning Thomas Shaw is
the name OF the victim. he having
been an old settler in Fl Madison
He was eighty-two years OF age and
having no occupation was IN the habit
Of going to the river bank every morn
ing 10 see the Wenona come IN. stay
ing there usually until it pulled out
again This is the reason he happen
ed to be at the river this morning, and
after the steamer had pulled out he
started up town and IN attempting to
get over q railroad crossing he met
his death.
1t seems that there was q freight
train standing on the track next to
which the particular passenger train
runs on. Shaw walked around the
cars and was not aware of the ap-
preach Of the passenger train. step
ping right onto the fatal rail. being hit
before he could get out of range He
was hurled some distance by the pilot
on the engine. The bystandsTs rush
ed 10 his assistance and he was hur-
ried off 10 St EIizabeth's hospital
where he died a few minutes after en-
Sertng-
This same Shaw was struck ahou.
8 month ago By the same train be.
ing Knocked off Of bridge Howeve,
he recovered from the injuries receiv
I ed az that tine and lived 70 be struck
Z again The victim Was q well known
resident OF Fl Madison being al old
1 settler II that place Coroner Kor
sehgen went NJ this afternoon to hold
( the inquest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
Well known celered Citizen Died AZ
st. Jsssph's Hospital Late
Yesterday After.
neon.
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
Was At One Time Policeman and
Was an industrious csIered
Man and Wen Liked
BY All.

Shortly after four o'clock yesterday
afternoon at ST. Jcsephs hospital. oc-
CURED the death OF a prominent cox
ored citizen of Keokuk. Charles H.
Williams. Death was due to cancer
OF the stomach and gall stones from
which he had been sufferer for the
past four or fve months and for which
he recently underwent an operation
which he did not successfully pass.
Charter Williams Was well known
to almost every one IN Keokuk, hav-
ing served on the Keokuk police force
during the A. ]. DImond and W. E.
Ssrimhack administrations, serving
two years the hrst time and a year
during the latter administration He
vas and man and was well liked
by both colored and white residents
OF the city, being OF eheery good
nature and an Industrious man, hon
est and upright.
He was forty-six years old at the
time Of his death. He Was born and
raised tn Keokuk and had lived at the
old family homestead, No. 1871 Reid
street, until the time OF his being
taken to the hospital He had lived
in Keokuk ali his life and when a
young man learned the trade OF edger
In the Taher saw mills. working there
for number of years. He received
his early schooling in this city.
The body was removed from the
hospital to the Crimnins and Chase
undertaking pariors where they win
be held until further arrangements
I for the funeral can be made. A sister
Mrs E. ". White OF Burlington. Is
the only relative here at the present
time. but the other two sister who
are In Chicago have been notified OF
their brothers death. and win prob
ably arrive IN the citr tomorrow when
arrangements for burial can be made
Mrs Lucr Lewis and Miss Susie
Williams OF Chicago are the other two
surviving sisters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
CITY NEWS

"A marriage license was issued
late yesterday afternoon to Fred Altss
and Miss Ida Ethel Morris
frank G. Moorehea6, edisor-sn-
chief OF the Homestead. the wen
known Des Monies publication has is
sued his first and only number of the
Aero1lane. sheet containing lot of
writings with the sole mission 10 make
the reader laugh fro nthe moment he
or she picks II up. At recent play
given for The benefit Of the press IS
ISOLATION o. thar city, the editor Of the
Aerop.ane wrote the contents OF the
four page foalder and those Who saw
sad read /. saw that The only sensible
matter in the sheet we're the advertise
meass. Over $3.50 -as cleared By
rendition OF the play FOR the purpose
for which It was given. the various
actors in the play. representing the
city council OF Des Moinss, the commits
sioners ard all
in returning the verdict OF the
death OF Lee. the Young man drowned
last Friday evening ~ Burlington vits
rwo other spectators during the FIRE
works display. the jury osasured Frank
Bouyia for allowing his launch to be
moorad sgEins. the barge with fire
works. The verdict is as follows. The
said jurors upon their oaths do say:
Ws ind thar the deceased came to his
death By drowning from the launch
Naughty Girl IN charge Of Frank
Bouvia. On the night OF august -.
1853 From the testimony giTea We
are unable 20 say whether he jumped
from the launch OK vas pushed o. al
tie time OF the explosion OF the fire
~oTks on TIE barge anchored near the
Illinois shore. 20 which the NaugAtT
Girl Vas anchored We esnsure Frank
Bouyia for allowing his launch 10 be
noore6 against the barge ~ith FIRE
works We also find thai the parties
n charge OF the fireworks I'D not
show due precsEsioa N NO. putting :
guard On OF around the barge 80 IRE
rent accident Richard Hzxsel. Geo.
Esu-. Herman EcIssesr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
THREE REASONS.
Each VITA Two leg. ard Ten Finger.

/ Boston wonzn who Is q fond
mother writes an interesting article
about her experience feeding her
bogs-
Among other things she says:
Three chuhby. rosy-chseked boys.
Bob. Jack and Dick, aged S. and ?
yeas respectively. are three Of oar
reasons for using ana recommending
the food. G-apa-Nuts, for these young
ssers have been fed On GrzpANuts
since iatsncr. ard often between
meals shsa other children would have
been given can5y
= gave = package o. G-ap@Nuts 70
: neixhbo- whose rear Old child vas
: weaEened little thing. III half o. tie
time Tie liStse 70. are the G-zpeNuts
and cream grse6Ely and the mother
continued the good work and Il wss
not long hsSo-e 8 truly wonderful
change manifested itself IN tha cAld's
face and hody The results ~e-s r.
narkshie. even for GrapaNzs.
Beth husband and use Grare-Nuts
every day and keep strong and EeIi
and have three OF the Eness, hsaishies.
boys yoz can find II : day-s march.
Nsny mothers instead Of destroying
The childrsn's ssozzchs With candy
aa5 cake give TIE youngsters : hsn6-
mi Of Ggage-Sats WIEN Ehay ara beg
ging IN M way al swss.s re re-
s1ls is se17 sAowa Il grs&tly izc-eaz
ID health, strength and mental ac-iv-
mr.
There's Reason
Lock II packages fer tha tazo.x
lltt.a book. TIE Rozd TO WssfTiIIs-~
Ever read ths zsoye lstter. 4 re~
o.. spossrs t-o- tir-. - KIT. Trey
are genuine, trus. ard tuiE Ct ssrz-
interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26

George Archie Of Des Mosnes Is
sisi,tng Il The city WITH friends
Cicsro H1ghss. ~ cd tine resi-
dent es thEz city Is here oz . short vzs-
Il Nh Hughes Ezs crce z taller n
The Rix. Hale All ca. bank and has
nor bss1 Il iris city for fo-Ty-szye
Tezrs- He ZOE makes his ho1e II St.
L1gis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
GOLF FOR TAFT
IN TIE WEST
PIars Made TO Make tire President
Enjoy Himself Wren He Steps
or. There

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug- 7s.-Con
on the shore o, Hayden lake in the
heart Of the Occur d'Aiens national
forest reserve. Ia northern Idaho. is
one CT the items On tie cards for The
entertainment OF Presi6en. Taft BIZ
The chamber q commerce and the
people q Spokane during his stay in
this city On his rraascontiaeatal tcrr-
Another feature viii ne . genuine
western dinner. sach as would warm
the cookies Of the heart Of his pre-
Gecessor. The menu viii include
mountain tru1t. canghs On the SPOT.
Wild duck and grouse and vsnsso1 and
bear steaks, also the choicest fruits
ard vegetables groEu II eastern
Washington and OreEoz. ro-th and
central Idaho. western Montana and
southeastern British Columbia. wAi-h
compose the Inland Empire Of TIE
Pacific Sorrh~es.
The presidents special Is c1e 10
reach Spokane At $40 o'csocS the
morning OF Ss2ss-her -. ard Il s
O'Clock President Taft a-t his rss-zy
VIII breaktzst II TIE Han Of the
Doges Vim srscs-sck Z. Gooeail,
president zri trustees q the chan
oer % commerce. Nzyor Pratt. Judge
Ed-ari Watson OF the federal courr.
Congressman Po5rt5=xts- ard Post
master Ed-zs This VII - foElowe
D. An sz-ozsoalEs 5r1ve thruzga tie
residential tIs-zs1 TO th= Civic Ce1-
tsr. Were. ~ 1929 o'clock. there VII
be parade 0. MILITARY and eric ard
frzterzat czzznizstsors. izscazsEaz rep
resent2-zv@s q 80 cr1e-x
Il il errec-sd tbs Fress6sr- vii
make sE@=ca Il an zzrafsk=z-e~ 30
~ crested Il The .orgs q MCzrce stree
h-szzs oTs-sooEEzg The Syoksrs falls
A--zExeZezts are bss-g nzte to- TIE
aeco-Eodztscz Of 59.s.ss psrsozs
Asts-rgrd tssre VII be sz7easoz,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
CRY NEWS.

Read TIE Daily Gate City
OILY IRE more 5ays and the rin-
rods Of Iowa viii take down their
sxzsty firearms. don their hansfag toys
and with saeir licenses safely in their
pccEsss. whistle for stesr dogs and de-
gssrI II search o. prairie chicken.
ssaazssd grease. Wild duck, goose.
braaz. raj psoFer. sand piper. marsh
q beach bird and squirrels or any
9crs or porta0n Of TIE constituents OF
lat liss- For O. September the
sees0a CT me zhcra birds ard beasts
o9s1s and Keokuk hunters are an
taezEa-i-g ihs coming delights Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26

al rhich the chief executive Eill meet
prominent residents Of tie Inland
czrlre and The Northwest A trip
% Coeur d'Aleae, Idaho. Through the
Spokane waller. ~til take up part Of
the afternoon Il Is also likely the
president viii address the people at
shat poius. whe1rs hs VII. sourney TO
Harder lake n special train for
g0E and dinner, returning 10 Spokane
IL hight 10 continue his trip westward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26

months to follow. Hunters licenses
are in great demand in the Office Of
the county auditor, Hunting has az
entirely different aspect in Iowa snis
rear The laws which are the vo1A
cf al conservative iovers OF the spO1s
passed during the last general assem-
bly,. are effective for the frst tme
Hunting is no loagsv :. matter OF cor
venisnee and iswlessaess. II has pe
come thing for serious considera''oh
and 50 strenuous hare become s.e
laws that there Is no>hiag leit 70 ao
but TO study them ut hTe ~ =
them. TO she improvement o. ~
sport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
PERSONALS.

Herman Hols.ei,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26

Ii buying epagn medicine. to1r
- AFRAID 70 ges Csz-5s-zasn's CozA
7ezs5F TEe-e s 70 lzzgs- f-oa 4.
ard rszsst IS SIRE "a f5iso= E<Esscszl
II rsrozzsn9az for cozzz1s. colds aid
Ehco7tag cnrgA SoE3 ey WlEzzsoc
& Co Psg-zarg and J. T. K1e1zlses
& STA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05
Valuable Farms For Sale,

Farm No. l. Has 100 aerea cleared
Rnstrtimheraa land sknawn ~ FIsh Com.
snAhsl0n situated directly 0st Cheaepeaks
Bay Has TIRES fourthe snile water front.
Ten miles view upand down Bay BeAu.
tiiul summer home. Splendid oyster
bottom to be had BY leasing same lt0In
States Pfvnlisbg SshsEhlly. buildinea etc.
In good repair
.Fafm No. y RdlbIak Nal. Contains
$50 'kcfsa cleared aud tiIabef6d land 81.
tuated on South 81 ST. JeF0ms'e Greek
Beautifully located. Desirable for any
purp6aea, Premises generally, buildings
etc. Id good repair. #
Farm No. 3 adIOins No. q. Has 100
stlet ana timkersd auAl borders
Oh Philips Branch q tributory 81 Sc.
Jerome's Creek Win suit any lndustri
ouB EaFhler Premises gaaefilaIy, build
lngs, ETC., In good repair.
os Fam No. 3 ckh ii divided into two
smaller farms and made splendid homes,
land ID leyel Easy tultitatSh responds
quick lymlId adapted 10 shb nT0Mtk DIAL
kinds Oi grains ard other cuFrAtA gruIfs.
Ste, etc. Conveniently located Ia
Churches ehbOls and " hafxeb1 Can IN
bought on easy terms long time pay.
Eishts, y Wr2s6 or tAll for Inf0 fhatiOn.
4as..s ..ct1 ii w. III POWELL
July 1Vs RidBds Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05

Surely bis LordshIp would bot
take you hence against your Wilt
ksald Blanche. thouQhtfilly. Indeed
We could not. ~ she cuntinuted. and
then suddenly checking herself. az
u upon some self FeprO0F for speak
ing more freely than was proper.
added. his Lordshlp win pot leave
the province again. or II he does
am hus an humble secretary or
his Lardahlp," interrupted Albert.
and needs must follow as be shall
command
Il 'lHe,p9H no. cpmmApd Ii, Mastss
Albert Our dear Lady Maria loves
you well. as 7 have heard her aay,
and will pefhuade hIa I0rdshIn "a
command you stay. .
! need moi bis e0mmand. 70.
pHed THE N6cfesakY: sH would be
enough f0t mel Maa hbE iconssrAln.
"a " 90 hence; your Wish. Mistress
BlakekH may, ybnT kptriAahaIon
wbhId koon me here, ever II NY 10,
clInaaipn teuded back agaIn ID she
old world
N nv wish. Master Albert NV
could have other wish but thai
yuu stn91H inquired the maiden.
In oil aingleness 81 heart do we
not sign and play toR0Eher: rlda,
Kaliy hAssh au0 hnns ERBfFar9 Have
| yoii Dot prom Sf - eendbF that his.
/ fufV fif tic Cf1ii or 4 5 50 nto Eno.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05
REAL EsIk1E ron SAL {.

The following tracts OF land located IN
st.. Mary'a county can b. purchased
cheap 6Aads On HIjtfai TERMS. u Time N de-
sired nov hJl# RasnssEi ~ 'aP 4 n
A farm On road laadIng IRON Saint
johns to Sc. Andrews church, contain,
ing 125 acres. Dwelling of ave rooms,
stable and barn. l6}el And ikiriy tim
beFed. 60il 'Nhried n NJ 4 & "A f.'.,''s
A farm near. or adjoining the came.
on the Glebe road, containing AZ acres.
level and well timbered. snn|i 4 Mplilng
and stables, barn aud corn bnnbe inRo0d
condition. Fine tobacco soil.
Ia farm hsaf I5adrkl arbvs eonfalnldg
100 acres, faOf6 ~ IsBs Dwelling and
out ahUtsss ili good condition, Fine
Tobacco SOIL
Also one iarn containing 100 1aefss,
near Jarbpeeville, 9Th Dlstriet. well
timheFeH IN phk, pine and gum q Il N
Rrhe above lands being swped bY 10.
can be purchased exclusive 81 Agent's
commission.
In addition TO the eboye lands, hvae
Tor sale the l0iI0kaTik Mery MekirAAls
farms In the 6th district, near Charlotte
Hall, and 90 the Southern Maryland
Railroad, which can DO bought at d re-
sonabls figures and on liberal terms,
Alarm In the 5tA iL,islsskk. containing
15B acres; can be- divided into two
farms. OnNAR Nitg nj u tyRfHFof 60xf1.
with larEalslaAsk xrll, n a Athsr ale,
twosmall q wellings. directly on railroad;
both sides well timbered.
Another farm containing zoe acres
building; large dwelling u 10 rooms
three harna and tenapt house. Wei
tinb8r6d.
Another farm Of 1913 acres; fine. roomy
dwelling; new barn, 1Ox40, well tim
bered and tenant hopees for labor.
Anotber farm 81 f9B acres; large dwell.
ing 81 Z rooms and \ barns; heavily
timbered with chestnut and whits OAK.
Tenant house Tor labor.
Ai6thsr fIllasAI IA 100 Acres; s room
dwelling; nice barns In good repair. /
tenant hOuse.
The last mentioned four farms NaIoin
each other, near Charlotte Hall, and 81
In close proximity 60 Railroad.
EnOCH b. ABELL,
F9ft1s kTonasdtpFn. No.