davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-23

The story Of the collision, the nsrx s=
rackiug hours~of waiting and vateh-
ing that followed and ths tumultous
scenes whent the pent-up emotions
were Ioosed by thrilling rescuss. all
remains to be learned.
All advices so far have been zut
brief bulletins. but enough is known
TO reassure the anxious relatives in
Washington, New York. Baltimore,
Philadelphia. and other points.
The Republic left New York yesterday
with Al passengers. 90 Of them first
cabin. The ship was bound for Genoa
and Naples. carrying 500 tons Of sup
pplies for the relief Of the Italian earth
quake sufferers.
Despite the caution with which ths
captain was proceeding because OF the
dense fog, the much-feared crash came
at daybresk.
The usual scenes among tsrror-
stricken passengers started. but from
what has been learned, the crew and
OFFICERS, showing unusual presence OF
mind, succeeded in keeping the PAS
sengers quieted and prevented any reck-
less dash for the lifeboats.
Cool heads among some OF the pass
engers aided in this crisis, and with ths
assurances of the captain and his Of
fcers IN mind, the half dressed man.
women and passengers huddled about
the fog-enveloped decks, anxlously
waiting for some cheering news from
the wireless office.
Far and near the msritime calI for
first aid was sounded TO all points Of
the compass. the Italian steamship
Florida, Cstain VoItolin commandins.
was the nearest TO the stricken steam
er.
She fastened 10 her aid and. accord
ing TO a wireless message received late
this afternoon. stood by until all the
passengers and a majority of the crew
had been removed from the BADLY
water-Iogged liner. She immediately
started fssse New York, and Is expected
TO reacr tfis city this evening.
Since the first calls for help and the
receipt Of the messages OF the vessels
hurrying to the rescue. there has been
a luH in the wireless operations. with
his passengers all safely aboard the
Florida, and only such pcstions OF his
crew as were actually needed, Captain
sealby is, according 10 dispatches
standing by his vessel this afternoon.
He depends upon the steel buIkhsaa
with which the vessel is equipped. With
the entire engine rooms flooded. and his
fires out. Captain sealby IS unable In
move his vessel which is waIlovinE
decks awash fin the swells.
No fear is entertained for the safety
Of those aboard.
Beats are lQMeEed aad u readiness,
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
MURDERER IS KILLED
BEHIND BARRED DOOR

LAWRENCE. Mass, Jan. 23.-With
thousands in the streets watching the
battle. police who surrounded the
building at Pine and Elm streets. where
Philip Koury, a Syrian. who fatally
wounded Kar n Bahandony, fellow
couutryman, and shot Policeman Wal
ter a. Chandler in the hand, had taken
refuge early today. stOrmed the place.
and after q 1fteen-ninute TusiIIade
through the door. riddled the man with
bullets
E0orts 20 induce him 70 surrender, to
rufo.-e him out, and 10 drive him down
gfr| fumig8tors having failed, and
living that ne would carry Out his
threats 20 Kill any who entered, the
police decided to resort 10 rifles Sew
eTal hundred shots were poured into the
mans refuge. lie fred back about ten
timeS
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
Mrs. ]. I. Davis and Two
Children Aboard Wrecked
Steamer.
MRS. II. H. ARMISTEAD
AMONG PASSENGERS
News Of Accident and Safety Given
Families Here by Times
Representative.

Among the cabin passengers or
the ill-fated White Star liner Re.
public, which was sunk in collision
, today off Nantucket were several
residents Of Washington. he frs
information of the accident, witt
the welcome news that all had beer
saved, was communicated TO tht
members of their families by The
Times.
On the passenger list was Mrs.
John Thomas Davis, of Washing
ton, accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Henry F. Armstead, and her
two children, Halle Elkins Davis
and Henry GaSsaWay Davis.
Mrs Davis is a daughter-in-law OF
former Senator Henry Gassaway
Davis of West Virginia, and a sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
wife Of Senator ElkinS, and of Ms.
Arthur Lee, Of Washington.
Mr.. and AIrs. Arthur Lee left Wash
ingtcn on Wednesday to bid Mrs Davis
and her children bon voysge, and are
stll in New York.
Mrs. Mary z. smoot and her daughter.
Miss Julia .. smoot. also OF this CITY.
were the passengers. The family IS one
Of the oldest in Georgetown. but sint4
the death Of hr husband, John smoot.
Mrs Smoot and her daughter have re-
sided iH the Portsmouth apartment
house.
"A son Of Mrs. smoot. Alden smoot.
who is connected with the Brennan Con
struction Company. was married In Oc-
tober To a prominent society woman Of
this city. Her two other sons. Frank
and Lloyd. reside in Washington. the
latter being a civil engineer of the Dis
trict Frank smoot is employed in the
United States Trust Company
Mrs. Davis was on the way with her
where she has been iu the habit. for
some years. or spending the winter.
AS soon as Senator EIkius was noti-
fed, hs got into communication with
SIR. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. and they
viii be on hand 10 receive the ship
wrecked members Of the family when
they reach New York. If possible. Il is
expected that Senator EIkins viii also
go 20 New York.
AS soon as Lloyd Smoot was iuf@rmed
OF the collision, he sent The news that
his mother and sister were safe to the
other members OF the family, and at
ono left for New York.
Besides the Washington people there
were on the Republic LemueI r.. Apollo,
Miss Grace AtWater, Alexander s. Bell,
and Miss Leslie Jackson. OF Baltimore
and Major John r. Spey and Dr. a. J.
Peoples OF Philadelphia All were
taken or safely with the other cabin
passengers.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
ROYALISTS BEATEN
By REBEL FORCES

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2s.-Ths roy
aiist forces at Tabriz. under command
of Afn-Ed-DoWIes. have again been de-
feated BY satar Khan's rebel army. ac-
cordiug 10 today's dispatches. The row
olutionists made a sally from the city
OF unexpected strength, and are report
cd 10 have routed the royaIists in easy
fashion. Large quantities Of the royal
lists arms and provisions were cap
tured
-Ed-Dowles had planned 10 be-
siege Tabriz, and force the surrender Of
Sstar Khan. but today's dispatches IN
dicate that he had little idea OF the
strength Of the revoIutionista
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
OF JUDGE
INTERRUPTS TRIAL
Argument Over Eliminating
Juror in Cooper Case
Is Halted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Ja. -A
severe attack OF Indigestion pa "a sud-
den end 10 arguments ON tile propozi-
ton 10 eliminate Juror Leigh from the
six men selected to try the Coopcrs.
father and son, and former Slerif
Sharpe for the murder of former SEN
ator Edward ~. Carmacz. Judge Hart
had been siling yesterday and was ex-
aminiug the sMdaEIts presented u the
Leish case today, when Li5 cor Ifticu
became worse.
The attack was diagnosed as o-e oz
acute INDIGESTION and Hr. W. g. i.ulr-
advised that an court proceedings be
abandoned for today. at least. Later
Dr Ewing issued "a statement declaring
there was no doubt Judge Hart would
be able 90 proceed on Monday.
Hart Wants Jury.
Judge bart has tried hard 10 complete
The jury this week. but the exhaustion
of the first pane! made this impossible.
Most Of The men being summoned today
are from the extreme outlying distrir- s
and Sheriff BOeUm declared his dauu-
ties would be riding fu the rain until
midnight tonight 10 serve the men need
Public interest in the trial has died
down owing ro the uoH0tOuv of he furv
-f.rtLal-- Ea.I f|II- condition viii fsT-
last untH the taking of tesumol- be-
gins.
The state authorities are limiting aP q
big surprise later on W hen questioned
Mc,aEn ana FitZuugh declined at first
% talk, but "a close friend OF the dead
Carmack luLlmated the ownership of
the revolver found alongside OF his
body with the two cartridges Tis-
charged. would he called into question.
This informant suggested that none of
larmacks friends had ever before seen
this gun. aud that tho State might con-
tend he was unarmrd when slain and
the pistol placed there Immediately
after the shooting.
Relatives Aroused
"Thev had better not make any such
contention" said a relative Of one of
the defendants today cat the time
OF the killing, I'm order 10 IuHama nuhrf-
sentiment hey declared Carmarl- had
not killed Colonel Cooper because there
WAS "a woman in range. and ha. being
cHiyaI-uu5 feared t0 Init her. Hrf fneEr
poasted that He had smashed Robin
C0Oper.s shoulder with "a pistol bullet
"Wa have witnesses To show he had
n gun all right and that le drey. Et
first and fired first"
When this statement was rcueato4 Tn
the state attorneys they simply raDIfad.
''iuo question OF Senator farmacIz.g
allCEeI pistol win be one ~ the points
% be explained 10 the jury That f4
all We care 20 say
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
TOKYO NEWSPAPERS
BECOME VERY CALM
Cease TO Print Alarmist Opinions.
Government Check
Seen.

TOKYO, Jan. E.-The conservative
tone assumed by The japanese press I'm
the last few days in its discussion of
the American situation is bv American
residents said to be- due 20 a government
check Of some s0rt.
Where a few days ego, the Japanese
papers were in a state of eruption over
the California proposal to discriminate
against japanese and were Grcfar40as
that adverse legislation might provoke n
war, they are now admitting that the
agitation was local 20 California and
that even 81 the proposed legislation
were adopted 81 would not work "a seri-
GUS hardship 90 Japanese.
Even the Booli, thc most rnbid OF
japanese papers, has Gained down per-
CepuJlg.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
BOARD TO DISCUSS
RETIREMENT FUND

A special meeting Of the school board
OF the Chamber of Commerce win he
held Thursday evening for the purpose
Of discussing the public school teachers
fund bin. Superintendent of
Public Schools Alexander T. Stuart and
W V Cox have been invited 10 be
present and address the board The bilt
has already received the ind0rsement OF
the Board Of Trade and the school board
or the Chamber Of Commerce will make
report on it 10 the directors of that
body for action.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23

SIzs 10 Baltimore and Return
saturdays and Sundays via PenusylVa ala
Railroad Tickets good returning uutu
Sunday night All regular trains eZ-
cept the Congressional Limited. '-AdYt,
The Washington times., 1909-01-23
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather has been generally fair
IN the Southsrn States while rain has
occurred IN northern sections. but most
ly IN the great lakes region.
Continued southerly winds have caused
unseasonably warm weather Ia south
eTn and middle districts
High temperatures VIII continue IN tho
Eastern Stetess with generally fBir
weather in the southern and rain in the
northern portions.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast VIII be light souIerly.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Unsettled and warmer tonight and
Sunday with showers moderate SOUTH
eriy winds.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23

TIDE TABLE,
Toddy-HiEh tide. 9,i3 a. U. and 3.a'
p m. loW tide. S-zf a. m and $3.50 .. m
TomorroW-ITigh tide. 1910 a. m. and
lo-22 p "a. low tide Az e. IN. and AZ
b. -.
The Washington times., 1909-01-23

- - '..--@-FssF-'' -. %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
Real Estate Transfers

Howard Pugh TO Mary L. Pugh,
perty in Port Deposit, 81 and other
.siderations.
Philip Gallaher and wife TO William
Palmer, of Delaware, ~ acre farm
Fourth district, $1,000
Samuel a. White and wife to Charles
:. Ulary, property in Elk Neck, $32s.
John l.. Graham and wife to Orion
Taylor, 81 acre property in Seventh
district, $1,000.
II. Arthur Stump and wife. OF Balt-
more, TO The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company, strip OF land in Seventh
district, $40 and other considerations.
Richard OFT to Mary T. OFT, his
wife, IS acre farm in Second district.
S. and other considerations.
Evalinda Foard and Thomas ].
Foard, her husband, to Willie X. Lo-
raine, property in Chesapeake City,
10 and other considerations.
George a. Blake, Attorney. to John
Frazer, George property on East High
street, Elkton, 5000.
John H. Kimble Executor OF Susan
Walls, TO McClenahan Granite Com
pany, lot near Port Deposit, SIS.
Alvin c, Russell to Hiram Jones, 70
acres in Fifth district, 81 600
Edward Maui to Carrie A. Maui. and
Carrie a. Maui to Edward Maui, in
tercst in all properties each may own,
$500.
Carrie \. Maui to George w. Co
hee and Charles l.. Cohcc, property at
Fredericktown. S. and other consdcra-
tionS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20

|
wcll-known farmer living on one OF the
Creswell properties near town
Walter ST Clair, chauffeur for +.
$. Newbold, Of Baltimore, who had
purposed appealing from the judgment
OF Justice Gilpin. who had fined him for
fast speeding az Perryville, week before
last, stopped here in his car on Mon
day and paid the fine and costs, $40 40
The fire gong and the pulp mill
whistle, about 9 a. m on Tuesday. call
ed on, the Singerly Company but, for
tunately, the trouble was merely a
smoking chimney OF one OF the Brad
bury houses, on Water street. occupied
by James Short. The fire was quickly
controlled, and the nremen we're not
needed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20

The Christopher Conner farm in
Kent county, has been sold 70 Miss
Pearl Moheit for $ff,5oo.
Mrs. Harry Krauss, OF Sylmar. fell
porch floor which gave way
under her, one day this week, and was
injured.
Irving Hudson. colorcd, employed
on a farm in the Second district, is un-
dergoing treatment for typhoid fever
at Union Hospital.
"A CHANGING axe on Tuesday badly
gashed the hand OF George Dignon,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
Notice 10 Creditors

This Is TO give notice that the subscriber OF
Cecil county has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of said county letters testnmentary ON the
personal estate OF
MARTHA FINLEY
late of said county. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the I'd day Of August 1909.
they may otherwise, bv law. he excluded from
all benefits Of said estate. All indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate payment
to the subscriber,
Given under ms hand aud seal this VI day OF
February. 1850.
CIIAS. u. FINLEY,
Executor Of Martha Finley, dccea,cd
Test: TIlOS. Il. MILLER, Register
Ieb ii-St
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
Household Goods, ,. ssa.!sa' I
WILLIAM T. WEAVER.
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR tiGHTlAe THE TOWN
OF ElkT0n, NO.

The Commissioners OF the town OF Eikton
Maryland, will receive bids for lighting the
streets Of Rikton.
Specifications on file at the Office OF Secretary
in Eikton Kids TO he opened on Wednesday,
March ID, 1902. at 4 p. m. The Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any aud all bids.
JAMES Y. POWERS.
JOHN H. TERRELL, President.
Secretary. feb eo.,t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
These are fine horses, In fine shape and
should command attention,


should command attention.
NO. !. VICTOR Hay Horse. fine chunk good
worker.
NO, ,. MAY. sorrel Mare. nice size;a good
brood mare and can be worked single or double.
by anyone.
NO. s.. HARRY. hay Horse. IL years old.
good worker.
No. 4. BELLR. black Mare, weight 1850,
foal to savins big horse. weight 1900 lbs. good
worker IN all harness.
NO. S. ouHEN. Hay Mare, weight iiOo lbs;
in foal TO Savins Horse; this mare cannot he beat
anywhere You put here rasies inc colts.
NO. o.. MINNIE, Gfny Mare, weight 1850.
good worker In all harness.
No. u. BEN. Hay Horse. weight 100; a good
NO. g. NICK. Black Horse. years old will
weigh nearly iioO this Is an exceptionally fine
Horse and quick, works good In all harness and
would make fne draft horse.
no. 2. cLYDE. Ray Horse, years old rs -
hands hiRh, weight TOO good worker aud driy-
CT. quiet.
NO. 10. MiKg. Gray Horse, S years old.
weight lOOD lbs, a good worker and driver
NO. II. NANCY, Hay Mare. years old.
weight 100 lbs. good worker and would make
good driver
NO. IL, MAupE. years old sorrei Mare
has only been hooked a few times. hne sire. and
ought TO make a good brood mare.
no. ~. TEDDY, Sorrel Horse, years old
has been driven few times. hne sire horse.
NO. a. melody. BLACK Colt, 10 months old,
sired 10y Riddles Mystic, this Is n tine sized colt
NO. IS MAY. Hay Fiiy. months old, sired
10y savins big horse. Dam Queen, iinc size colt
NO. To- BLAcKBiRD. black Mare, Year,
old "A gond work n NIL fFty.f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20

This Is To give notice that the subscriber Of
Cecil county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of said county. letters tcstamcntary ON the
personal estate OF
PETER TOME,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, ON
or before the 18th day OF July, 1912
they may otherwise by law. be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. All indebted to said
estate are requested To make immediate payment
to the subscribers.
Given under my hand and seal this 10th DAY of
jan, ipF
CORNEfiUSc. TOME
Executor OF Peter Tome deceased.
ian1i sw Test: TitoS. II. MILLER, Register
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
Elkton, Maryland Saturday, February 20, 1909

dau
The watchman's box at Elk Neck5n. ha:
crossing was burned on Wednesdayth Mis-.
night
Last Friday. Lincoln Day" wass. {. Nj
quite generally observed throughout visitor:
the county.
ME- ua,r;., T.,r.,p. e,nd.,, school, Krauss
Ci.ss lii boId +, k,t. ,h;s ,i,ar,oor e wired
at her home on North street ing inc
"A topping rack OF wood fell uponl,, T..
Robert Minker at the Radnor Pulp ~ A
Mill Elkton, on Monday and hurt him
quite seriously j from
Strawberry vines IN blossom, taken fonday.
at random from his patch, were shown about
in town on Tuesday, by w. H. Hoover, Amefi-
a wel-known trucker of the Glasgow
section ting d
The horses Of w. r. Shippers team se, cx-
were frightened in town on Wednesday ave the
morning by passing motor cycle and wharf
tongue out of the wagon VEINS.
Principal f. h. Focker has invited
President Blake and Superintendent
Biddlc, OF the School Board to share
IN 'He MaSnihgt1n blr,huay exercises i'll give
day.
LM3nday; February ~ Washins,rls will
legal holiday, the banks and public of ne III.
fees will be closed The schools for a, , :,
merly were closed on the day but now ,,,;Il ne
ii is devoted TO exercises commemora- mo- l,d
tive OF the work and worth Of Wash
ngton o,,os,
Sergeant William Blackwell, oiEi1,s,,
the Forty-hhh Coas, Artillery. station
ed AT Fort Dupont il has been officially, have
determined. met his death accidentally na'.,
while cleaning his rifle, a bullet from ,,cr,1,
which pierced his heart one day lastr ne
week. This saves his pension to his
widow, who resides in Delaware City Sc
According To the Havre de Grace VI
Ledger. the contract for cqupping the
old p, y. & w. X. X bridge over the
Susquchanna. for the passage OF We W;
hclcS and pedestrians, will be let short VI
~ Two new piers new draw and
two additional spans will be needed to
properly fit the bridge for the proposed
service
Henry Shocklcy, son OF Levin l..
Shocklcy, formerly OF Elkton now OF
Wilmington, won gold watch offered =
by the Philadelphia Saturday Evening :
Post TO is boy agents, securing the
largest increase in circulation for n
given month lie also won Sc prize A.
in a contest 81 similar character for n
another month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
GEORGE A. BLAKE, Solicitor for
Plaintiff.
Order Of Publication
Lotto A. settle. Plaintiff.

Melinda ". brown. Thomas Brown. her hus-
haand. X, uclbcrt Akin. Eianofe G.. Akin. his
wife, J. Lewis Akin. Waiter W. Akin. Agnes
Akin. his wife, Walter Akin, j.. Edwin Clay
ton, Henry Clayton. Morris Clayton, Aida y.
Clayton. aud Elizabeth A. Akin, and Eliza
beth A. Akin. Executrix OF the last will and
testament Of Richard u. Akin, deceased. lie
PENDANTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
Marriage Licenses

John Laurence, OF Pcrryvlle, aud
Mamie May Stern, OF Columbia, Pa.
Orris {. Krauss, OF Pleasant Hill,
and Katie Guibcrson. OF Mechanics
Valley.
Henry J, Efting, OF Rising Sun, and
Mrs. Ellen {. Dempsey, OF Baltimore.
Joseph weber and Flora Lambert,
both OF Charlestown
COLORED.
James r. Jones, OF Conowingo, and
Ethel Forward, OF Arcadia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
Assessment Notice

Notice is hereby given that the County Com.
missioncrs will be IN session at their Office in
Elk,on ON February n, IS and 70. i%o to hear
appeals from the assessment.
By order of the Board
JOHN u. TERRELL,
?7ant Assistant Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
Notice To Distributes
In ihr Matter of the Estate oi John r. Film lie
ceased.
In the orphans Court Of Cecil county.

Upon the petition 81 IT. Edward y. Crawford
Executor Of John T.. Finn. deceased. Il j. this
10Th DAY ot February. 4, ~, l'ug hy the orphans
Court ol Cecil county Ordered. that Tuesday the
10Th day Of April. 100, he appointed day Tor a
meeting ui the persons entitled 10 q disitihutivc
sharc ui the estate Of John T.. Finn, deceased IN
this Court, ~ pursuance Of Section ~ oi Article
% Of the Code ilfnU Of Public General Laws Of
Maryland. Of the balance for distribution a.
shown hy the first and final account, Of said Exc.
cutor. To wit; 50 7Si.I2; to the end that payment
aud distribution thereof may Ice then and there
made under the Courts direction aud control.
Aud IT Is further ordered that the notice Of the
said meeting hc given bv the said Executor hy
publication OF this order IN newspaper printed
aud published IN Cecil county. oucc week for
four successive weeks, thirty DAYS prior to The
time fixed for said meeting.
W. H. SIMCOE,
X. u. MERRITT
r. :. MILLER
Judges Of the orphans Court.
True Cupy-rcsts
\. II. MILLER. Register icb1ust
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
GEORGE A. BLAME, Solicitor for pialnt.
iff.
0rderof Publication


Chester II. Hanna. Elwood George, Jeanette A.
George, his wife, Matte NJ. Kitchens. Edward
l.. ilitcacns her husband, sherman u. Hanna
Rcla II. Hanna. aud Martha J. Hanna aud ~,
IL NJ, Sliccf. defendants
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
ORDER NlSI
In. Re. The MorRapcd Real Estate oi William
NJ Thompson and wife
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.
In Equity. No. sEJ

ordered. this 18th day Of january lpgg that the
sale of property mentioned In these proceeding
made aud reported by Robert c. Thackery. At
iorucy. be ratified and confirmed. unless cause 10
the contrary thereof he shown or before the
18th day Of March next provided copy of this
order be inserted IN some newspaper printed and
published IN Cecil County once q week for one
month before the 1ird day OF February next
The report states the amount Of sale to he 500
MANLY DRENNE<,
True Copy-Tcst Clerk.
janllsts MANLY DRENSEN. clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
TO TRESPASSERS

Trespassing, cunning and fishing ON
CHGWDER HALL FARM, In strictly pro.
hibited. Persons so doing will be prosecuted
Oct OIL yr r. u. BUTLER. Owner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-20
ORDER NISI
In. Re. The Mortgage Real Estate Of Abraham
T., Harris and Wife.
Ia the Circuit Court ior Cecil County.
In Equity, No. 2slU.

Ordered this 9TH day Of February I,u9 that the
sale Of property mentioned in these proceedings.
made aud reported hy George a. Blake. Attorney
mentioned therein lie ratified aud confirmed
less cause To the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the sth DAY Of April next, provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed aud published IN Cecil County once a
week for one month before the 9TH day Of March
next
The rcpor, states the amount of sale TO bc 500
MANLY DRRN$ES,
True Copy-Tess, clerk
cb, Sw MANLY DRENSES. Clerk.
pent. .""ttIN wee married on weunrsu
will i2 o'clock noon. at the home O
ition bride, living near town.
ling, Miss Agnes r. Brown, Of Por,
ven post. spent Wednesday with Mr.
Mrs Brauche Patten.
his Mrs. Mary McComas, Of Theo
k. visited her sister Mrs. Carrie |
are this week.