davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
PLEA FOR CONSERVATION
ASSOCIATE FORESTER PRICE
DESCRIBES NATIONS WASTE.
Three Times as Much Timber De
stroyed as Is Grown-Ger-
many's Example Cited.

In a long report to the Secretary OF
Agriculture, which Mr.. Wilson has ap-
proved, Overton w. Price, associate
forester of the forest service. makes q
strenuous appeal for conservation Of the
nations forest.
For years." says Mr.. Price. 1.-The De-
partment of Agriculture. by spreading
broadcast the facts gained in its forest
studies, and by actual cooperation with
the individual i'm the handling OF his
timber tract, his wood lot, his forest
plantation and his timber treating plant
has aimed to awaken the American PEG.
ple to the national and individual need
for forest conservation.
mo country takes poorer care Of its
nrivate forests than ours. No nation has
a more wholesome and enthusiastic pub.
lie sentiment for the right use OF the
forest than our own
Destruction Thrice Reproduction.
The associate forester says the Ameri.
can nation takes out of its forests each
year three times as much wood as is
grown there. and partly because we waste
more wood than any other nation. He
declares that the saving OF wood prac.
ticable in logging, In the mill and in use
has been pointed out. but we fail to pro.
duce each year much more than the wood
we need, because we misuse the forest.
Against an average growth in the Unit.
ed States of twelve cubic feet per acre
he says. the forests in Germany. all OF
which are rightly handled. yield eac.
year fOrty-eight cubic feet per acre. and
their most common trees do not grow
naturally as fast as ours. He AYERS thai
it is certain that the average annua
yield of forests in this country can BIZ
made. through protection from fire and
conservative logging. much larger thar
that of the forests in Germany.
Every owner of forest lands" says the
associate forester, "can stop fires and
log coneervatively, with immediate profit.
as we'll as with permanent profit"
r. r. Kellogg and W. T. Cox. assistant
foYesters, aided the associate forester in
making up the report. which also points
out that by reasonable thrift the United
States can produce constant timber
supply beyond present need and with II
conserve the usefulness OF our streams for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
MASONS PLACE WREATHS ON
TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
Observance of Annual Custom.
Deaths of Residents-Negro
Convicted of Assault.
,c,,, Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December IA. 1909.
Two handsome memorial wreaths were
this afternoon placed on the tomb OF
Washington at Mount Vernon by Alexan'
dria- Washington lodge, No. %. and Fred
ericksburg Lodge. No. 4, a. F. and A. NJ
Of Fredericksburg. Va. in commemorative
of the 10th anniversary of the death OF
Washington.
A delegation OF Masons representing
Alexandria Washington Lodge, accompa-
MED by r. w. Fuller, master, met a del
egation from Fredericksburg Lodge. who
also had with them a wreath. accompa.
MED by J. Edward Timberlake. master. tc
place the wreaths in accordance with the
annual custom of the order.
The wreath from the local lodge was
made Of bride roses and pink carnations
and ferns and other greens. with a back
Grape bore the following inscription in gilt
letters: "Alexandria- Washington Lodge
No. o., A. F. and a. NJ"
Recent Deaths.
William P. Woolls died suddenly at 4
O'Clock this morning at his home, 40:
Wolfe street, following stroke of paral
ysis. The announcement of his death wa:
received with great regret by his man.
friends. The deceased at the time of hi.
death was engaged in the grocery bust
ness at the southwest corner of Wolfe
and Royal streets.
Mr.. Woolls was native of Alexandra
and during his youth attended old st
Johns Academy. where he was educated
his widow. and two children. William
Woolls and Mrs. Charles Basgett, sur
yiye him. The arrangements for thu
funeral have not yet been completed.
Mrs. Mary r. Moore. wife of Mr.. vii
liam f. Moore Of this city. died yesterday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. at Providence
Hospital. Washington. following brie
illness. The deceased was thirty-fvt
years of age. Her husband and three
children survive her Mrs. Moore was
daughter of the late Thomas Kelly.
The remains were brought here thi,
morning and taken to the residence o.
r. Alton Moore. 40 South Lee street
and prepared for burial. The funeral viii
take place at . o'clock Thursday morning
from ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
Penalty of Assault.
Benjamin Thomas. colored, was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

Benjamin Thomas. colored. was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

police court this morning under charges.
and was sent to jail for six months. with
fine Of $50 added. for assaulting Mrs.
James Lee. In default OF the payment
Of the fine he will spend the next nine
months in the city Jail.
1t was testified by Mrs. Lee that on the
evening of November ~ last. about 6
o'clock. while opposite her home on Fay
cite street, between Queen and Princess
streets. she was accosted by the prisoner.
who grabbed hold OF her, choked her
and scratched her. Her cries, she said,
attracted assistance and Thomas de-
camped. Mrs. Lee exhibited some cloth.
ing which was torn during the scufiie.
Several other witnesses were examined.
Thomas denied knowing anything about
the alleged attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
The Servant Problem Again.

From Judges Library.
did you hear that Mrs Skiddso caught
her husband flirting with that pretty cooh
she engaged a month ago."
rs it possible!"
ut is. indeed. She was terribly upset
by IT.
II should ihmag CINE she would be. Did
she send the cook away
why, no. She has sent her husband
awaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

Coffee like Consistency is jewel--dered by man
by You obtain here of o,
e we'll known blends.
D Coffee 6 s1.15) per lb.
&c Son 80, % 10 ~ g0 - ,,o ,oc :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Law to Be Enforced.

Members Of the police department are
determined to see that the ordinance re-
curing lights to be placed on obstruc-
lions left in the streets at night is car
ried out. Complaint was made last night
that there was no light on some mortar
and other things on Prince street near
Washington street. Three contractors
were cited to appear in court this MORN
ing. According to the evidence there
was a lantern OF the pile in question, but
it had been extinguished. The court told
the contractors that believing none would
wIilfuily evade the law. he would merely
suggest that they be more careful in the
future.
Gov. Swanson has accepted the resig-
ma Ion OF Lieut.. r. II. Beverly as first
lieutenant Of Company G, 1st Virginia
Regiment. His resignation was submit
ted several weeks ago. Lieut.. Beverly
Capt. r. l.. Slaymaker of the local
company stated this morning that his
successor will not be chosen until some
time in January. No drills will be held
now by the local company until after the
holidays.
General Mention.
N. D. Corse Camp. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. held meeting at Lee Camp Hail
last night. at which time it was decided
to attend the annual banquet which will
be given January 10 next by Lee Camp.
The proposed social session to be held
following the election cf officers next
month will be omitted.
Plans for banquet. which will prob
ably be given the latter part of January,
were made at a meeting of the chamber
Of commerce last night, held in its rooms.
The banquet will probably take place al
Annoy Hall. Considerable business OF
a routine nature was disposed Of.
AS stated. ". T. Dabney. Il. *. Field
and other grand officers of the Royal
Arcanum will tonight pay an offlcial visit
to Alexandria Council. No. 621, Royal Ar
canum. Members Of George Mason Coun-
Gil have been invited to be present.
Judge J. B. T. Thornton presiding. is in
session today.
Charles W. Rowland OF this city has
been appointed to a position In the In
terror Department and has been assigned
to duty AT st. Elizabeth. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Sure

From the Chicago Record Herald
a Red Cross stamp makes a beautiful
decoration for either Q letter to the loved
lone or Christmas package for the old
folks at home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-17
Courthouse Notes.

Willie Vida and his convicted gam
bling pals have fled a motion asking
for an extension Of time in which to
prepare the bill of exceptions that viii
bring the case to the supreme court.
A stipulation has been fled by the
counsel OF the Wailuku Sugar Company
and Marston Campbell in the suit be
tween them to permit Joseph Nunes OF
Waikiki to hitch up his house with the
liquid sunshine as distilled through the
government main. This Is the second
time such a stipulation has had TO be
fled.
Tsukiyo Matsura has commenced suit
for divorce in the circuit court against
her husband TOmikichi Matsura on the
grounds of cruelty.
The accounts of Mary Steward az
exeeutrix of the viii OF James Steward,
deceased, have been approved.
Lizzie X. Kenala has presented in
the circuit court motion TO set her
suit for divorce against John kenaIa
for trial. Shukichi Hirata was grant
Ell a decree Of divorce from his wife
Yoshi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-17

solved it was discovered that she had
most of the price and he still had the
denizens of the deep to corral. He
claims that she is indebted to the part
nership in the sum of $542.92. Hence
the sniff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-17

Tam Leong, gentleman. Chinese BY
nature and a fisher by occupation. has
commenced in the circuit court suit
in assumpsit against Tam Shee. a lady
as well as also a fisher. by necessity.
Tam Leong claims that the two were
IN partnership for the purpose Of cor
railing the denizens Of the deep and
disposing Of them to the hungry al A
price. When the partnership was dis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

So O}G0rrcu= ,Sodet5, ans hcQcn
N3plirl,nnru 1trciicu Gbcrs. holb.
nnIibcn0c l}nncllc . S2g;5
$3.50 Sdmor}cGoilc.N6dr, ,[lorc-
WenScQc Ipc}ieu Wlontod S4.9S
500 oornirtc SHtc,
50 Aijte o1s Srohocf.cht oacr
Sprtcn. in alien 6orbcn. iciu oor.
nirt NIT 8nuucn. Cbit. zonnnct ,u,h
N6nocru $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

Ter Srfon mclcbcr in Den lcbtelt
Eo9en cineu groBcn lbeil Der Ner.
Stuutcn bcintu1te, bot, onelt bt"
Jest oic 9iohrihtcn uorlieAen, lmgc'
iGDr 5luciblnOert Nteni6cnlcbel gum
Gpicr Nciorocrt. Gic 3obl Der Ser,
lcetcu bctrGgt chuu ooS GterIahc.
Gincr obcrIlGhliden Stotiitit 5uIoI.
at pcrtbcilcn iidb Ole EcrIuitc, mic
irllt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

2arIcben uno 2i5coiIf ......... .$4 ,25G .140.37
leber6o9eH. gcIiChert Il. ungciiCberi 292-52
Yer. Siaaieu. EpiipntloneH, lirI Die
f9trfiiatou 81 iltDern. ......... All 10000
SHnere GhllQafloltU 6llr eide
rliHg bon yer. Giadteu Scpolis
ten .................. 10000
@ano ................... 100000
Rrd!nien nu &tr StodlensIblis
GaiuHcn Observation-Disclosures. 2l60l
ChiIqntoneu, Si,bcy0riien ctc. $50, ,74727
@anlbnua, MDbelH mo etHrlcbs
iunaen ..................... 100000 90
S6nip bon 9iGiioHuIs GuuIcn Qeluc
Hilierucs NGentelU .....,...... 800 ,a2l.U
Nanficre ....,..,."........ 77,2G9.23
Gduia BON apprpbirten AeierUes
@aenten .................. 700. .S40.76
Gbcds mo uuoere Hudrpuiien. 81, l02 90
G6cda fir ole 9iouibr NdHf ..... 00,7Is.S4
Noieu bon anoeren Gatlona Guus
s,lctnes @aptcraeIo, Mdei mo ..
GcntS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3010.ef
e5efeeliA in Der &ant befilloIibe
Ncicroe:
Spt5te -,.:....;,..,. S54a,2o4 90
------ G20 20i.OO
Giuibiung5s5o 5ono oeponrt betm
SdnGnleiier Der &er. Siaaleu
O EroScnt oe5 EDcusllmlatiS) 9O550o0
JntnI SS OoI 009 AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

Gin Nuu8 umQcriiicn.
Sonnnnub, Wu, I. Uini. -
Ter iiiomcitIidc Stnottbcil lulrrot
bciltc Vittog bon eincm cpclonarti'
gen StlrnI gctrolfelL mclhcr G0innC
al9riB, S5Glicr06hcr nIitnobm lunb
cine 0roBe 2ln5obl Don Sclltcn per
lebtc. Io3 llnpetter fom pom tll'
bcrltcn Sil0pcItcn mO nnbm cine
Ill rooItlde Nihtlung cin. I0S NC
Sdnc.Sopitol iilr 9teger muroc tart
bcidjG0igt. Sin &ml9 oil Der GfC
Don 9arnur0. un0 81. Strabc mur-
0c nnl9criHcn lnl0 elmer ieincr BE
mohncr l6mcr pcrlcbt. GnS llnnct-
fer mdbrtc nlr cine D}inute, mar
o6er 10 qcmaltih 0oB cS Gin @etoie
nodtc, itGrftr ol5 oo9 9roulen cine5
,}ugc5. Ger pcfuniGrc Sho0en, Scr
nngcrid)tet mrroe, biiritc cine ganj
bctr0btli1e S0bc crreihen.
Gle GuGtcritoot 0cimgr-
ltht.
F Fbilnbclph a, I. Wui. Ser
StllrnL luelhcr bcute Hnd)nittng
iiber Oeie @egeno iegte uno Die @e.
itolt eine9 Gpflona bate, trof Ole
Sta0t. pun @clten fonmcno. Bon
nlcbr ocnn cinem Gubeub S1dlller
lullrocn Die Gd6er obgeboben. Gr 500
init riciigcr @cidluinoigteit ilber Den
Gclnnore lno in 9ieu >Seriep bilts
Gin. Sm Soirnlolnt Earf lpuroen
picIe NGltme bon Der @epolt oeS Or.
fans ols0cgroben |Sn Centrum
Der StnOt modte Der Stirm iid)
nldt Iilblbor, ober Der Hegen grg in
Str0mcn nieocr. rtn Milningiolt,
3cly perltrlndte Der Sturm 5iemlid)
be0eltenocn WPoteriolid)aoelt. Iiele
ShornIieine ulroen bon oenIGherll
0cmor1cn mo BON elmer 9!n5nbl bon
@drlcrn muroen bic GG6er berllter-
qcrIIieH. Wcnlhen unroeH nid)t per.
lcbt.
z turm uno @ hncciotl in
G 6icngo.
G bicogo, I. Woi - Ger Grtan,
pelher 0onnerItag einiette uno III
Den Stnoten SllinoiS, leunelee, gllu,
Gnna NrfolioS, Georgia, Diiiliiiippi.
,QtiiiourI imb Fenninlpallien einel
0crlilIt bon ctlua 200 Wenihenlebelt
mt lid brndte, trnt bier III milocr
5orln aui. Gr lit upu leidtemShuec
ioll begleltet ,sn Supertmp9 ySi9c.,
ilcl Der S6nec 0ldlt gcnug lnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

Sin Dcitiger Orfon iubt cineu gro.
ben Ebeil Der Gcreiniatcn Staa-
TEN bciu. - Die SiioItuutcn am
ihwcritcu 0ctroiien. - @ic lA
oic Gcrlltltc pcrtbeilen. - Gle
GltdteritoNt mrcb inter oen Be
troiicneu. - Shncciou III Gbi'
cogo. - Ger Grfon rihtct beiti.
gen ScGoocn oli ocm @oiicr an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02
Observation-Disclosures:

Ginbc5nbItc3 9lliiens5ldpiiul 49,.
uebcritub. SonO ... $500 900. 90
lluoertbeiIie Nrpiite,
uh8fialicb Der 9tu3s
gahen uno heBn1a
ten Steucrn. -. t2iQl1.2t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02
&o4l6ilo, &obn&Go. ,'''::';' e;$:;' ::s

GusmciS ibcr ben Stnnb Der ,,Sruncrs ano
Dted,auirei National gaui" in baltimore i'm
Staate Wiarhlano bem SdlluIic Der ecidlaite
an :.S stpril 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02
@oloenber9's sasssns Sss$".
%, 25 nub ~ @elseeringtonsstr.
pnppelte Grren Grasina 5tanpa lstuntae
Cine $4,000 Sen Gation!
sSabrifamtcn= =Grteid,tcrungs sSerfarf.

cicbRbc SN6rlfGucu npUrcu batcu i au tin NrORcs
TrHbnlrs 5CGt uorbtct Nbn bcabnlt
ubcrerefcn &untb oica ccocnbc
III bniacn 0Gun Die sbncn ictt &Ortbcil brinaeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

9iH5ii9c, Slcibcr, ETC., 81 balbcu nno
nicoriacrcn &rcilcm.
SIG luno Sis ntoilorco" 2lu5iiAe,
aus Euuamo3, @oriteOa, etc; III
id)uor5 noriucblmL etc. 36s5ou.
>iodcta; Ollie @r0Bcn iiir 6roucu mo
Vtooneli ............,... 95.5o
$22 15roucns uno Nt0ohcn-} }lu5ii-
&C, .toilorco" &odct@ nit }ltla5iut-
ter; NIT Strciicu lrno @n0plcn be.
icbt; Nenaolluc-aralcn; aus Eono-
mos 1m0 @oritc08 .........S S12.75
%33 ytoiIoreO" MISUNDERSTANDING,
id6uc MoOele, ncucite Norbct; mciIc
Scrdc. ioncp &unclo2, Nor.tcoa,
etc. @ln}ijlc III , o0cr B Stitdcn;
dn1 .gtQHt0B. 0B....,............SlS.o
$1,000 }m}jiRc olq > o0cr ; Stiff
fClt, ich0nc Nio0cllc, nit 80 mo 40.
i3U. &odct9; aus lcincu @crtc02,
EMmcuo2, Scr1cS mo EoGAu02;
ncue 6arbcu. ,...........Tl0 1000
$40 mo $l5 iriuitc Wiu0clle, Sc
picn impcrtirtcr lhlitcr; icinitg 2lt
losltreiien- Ermelloa, Morltco2, Ger
gcS; onc NIT fcinitcr 2ltIoa Qcfijttcrt.
2lm Utont09. ............... S22.30
$50, $22,50, $25 Erinceb.&lciOcr
oua importirteu MeIioIine2, Gbiiion-
loiictoa, qcitrciiten Sbontlln9a, etc;
ncue 6riibiobr9-Nlo -. S12.9S
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
Storm Left Trail Of Death.

An epidemic of cyclones and lorna.
does. the like OF which has not been
known for many years. swept through
the south. leaving in their wake scores
of dead and manled bodies and the
dismantied wrecks OF property worth
many millions.
The state of Tennessee was an es.
pecially heavy sufferer Careful es.
Inmates indicate that at least fifty
people were killed in the Volunteer
state alone. while the loss in dollars
and cents viii not fall short of a mill
ion. At Fayetteville. Franklin and
Hills5oro there was loss OF life. The
latter town Is said to be practically
destroyed. while at Centerville and ad-
joining villages the damage Is reported
very heavy both in lives and property.
Near PULASKI. in Giles county. the
death list reached twelve. and many
were injured.
At Cuba many houses were blown
down. and at Gilestown not even a
shed was left standing. No fatalities
were reported from either place. but
information Is very meagre.
At Horn Lake. Miss. half doz m
lives were lost. and the property dam
age was very heavy. From neighbor.
ing towns come tales of men. women
and children killed and homes
wrecked.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
Coal Committees Sign Agreement.

Peace between the mine workers
and the operators In the anthracite
coal regions of Pennsylvania Is assur.
ed for another period OF three years.
The agreement continuing in force
until March 81. 1912. the awards OF
the anthracite coal strike commission
was signed in the board room Of the
Reading company In Philadelphia
by the committee OF seven on behalf
Of the mine owners and a similar COM
mittee representing the workers. With
the exception OF Ave added stipula.
tions suggested by the miners. the
agreement is identical with the one
signed In New York three years ago.
The mine workers union is not off,
cially recognized. the members Of the
miners committee simply signing the
agreement ION behalf of the represen-
tatives of the anthracite mine work.
ers." The conference was a harmon
lous affair and ended with everybody
happy" as one Of the committeeman
expressed It.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
f, JOHN W. STATION. Atty for Petitioner
Notice First Meeting Of Creditors

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maryland.
In the matter of Festus w. Biggs.
Bankrupt. No. 1880. Bankrupt Docket
a." In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Festus w. Biggs,
of Snow Hill, in the County of Wor-
cester. State of Maryland, and District
aforesaid. A Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April. A. d. 1909, the said
Festus w. Biggs. was duly adjudicated
a Bankrupt, by the Honorable Thomas
j. Morris, Judge of said Court ; and
that the first meeting of his Creditors
will be held in the law office of A. p.
Barnes. in Snow Hill, Maryland. on the
9Th day of May, A. d. 1909, at 1913
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
ADIAL p. BARNES,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
May 1st 1909.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, Atty at Law
Order NiSi.

William F. johnson Assignee for Fore
closure of Ellen A. Robins, Assignee
of Lawrence Hastings, Mortgage Of
Edward 7. Maddox and Mary A..
Maddox, his wife, Ex Parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity, No. 2272. March
Term, 1909, to wit: April 22d, 1909.
ORDERED, that the sale of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by William +. John
son. Assignee, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of May
next, provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County once in each of three
successive weeks before the 10th day
of May, in the year nineteen hundred
and nine.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $4,000.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
Apl 24-3t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
A MERGER OF
COKE PLANTS
Independents Are Organizing a
S65,OO0,OOO Company.

Pittsburg. May Cat a meeting held
at Uniontown. at which seventy-nine
of the eighty-one Independent coke
plants in the Connellsville and Klon'
dyke fields we're represented. state
ments were made warranting the be.
lief that within a week owners OF
every plant in the two fields will have
signed an agreement for $65.000. 900
merger. All options must be given be-
fore Oct. /. 1909. which is taken to
mean that it is planned to have the
merger take effect the first Of next
January. The options provide for a
transfer of the properties on a cash
basis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
SATURDAY, May 9Th. 1909.

at two o'clock, P. NJ, the following
real estate to wit:
l. All that parcel of land situated in
the Fourth Election District in said
county, in Queponco, which was con-
veyed TO William II. Dennis by Edward
White and wife by deed dated the
second day of July, in the year 1894.
called the Turner Davis Farm, and Pur-
nell's Industry, and Purnelps Security,
being the same lands which were con-
veyed to the said Isaac II. Williams by
Oliver D. Collins, Assignee, by deed
dated the 23d day of January, 1902, re-
corded among the land records of Wor-
cester County in Liber F. H. p. No. l6.
folio 275.
2. All that parcel of land situated in
the Ninth Election District of Worces-
ter County, at Liberty, on the east
side of the Presbyterian Church lot,
being the same land that was conveyed
to the said Isaac by Edward White and
wife by deed dated the 18th day of May,
1893, recorded among the land records
of said county in Liber F. II. p. No. 4.
folios 81 and 38.
3. All that parcel of land that was
convened to the said Isaac by George
II. Rayne and wife by deed dated the
23d day of November, in the year 1901,
recorded among the land records OF
said county in Liber f. II. p. No. l6,
folios rs and n, and situated in the
Fourth Election District of said county
on the road leading from Liberty to
Snow Hill.
A. All that parcel of land that was
conveyed to the said Isaac by Zadok p.
Henry, Trustee, by deed dated the 23d
day of November, 1901. recorded among
said land records in Liber F. II. p. No.
16. folios rs and rs, situated in Liberty
town in said county.
5. All that parcel of land that was
conveyed to the said Isaac by Laura M.
Henry by deed dated the 26th day OF
December, 1901, situated in the Ninth
Election District in Worcester County
and is part of the Marshall land, and
part of the land which was formerly
conveyed by Isaac b. Purnell and wife
to Robert j. Henry, father of said
Laura, and is part of the real estate
which. .as devised tn the said Laura by
said Robert in his last will and tesla.
ment recorded in the Office of the Regis.
ter of Wills of said county, and is part
of the land which was conveyed to said
Laura by Charles Henry and wife and
Edward Henry and others.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
Title papers at purchasers expense.
ADELIA A. ADKINS,
Administrative.
ROBERT S. ADKINS,
Administrator
of David j. Adkins, deceased.
Apr Tits.