davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
NO. 5oe3 IN SERGE.

Size eight wears.
3I4 yards Pinch serge. 75C yard. .$244
wards Ilg-inch Hercules braid,
SIC A ward Observation-Disclosures. 100
va,i 3,-inch liring. %
Ladies' Home journal Pattern,
No. a93.................. .......,..... b
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
NO. 5oe3 IN DIMITY.
Zp eight wears.

Size cISNt years.
81 wards 2S-inch dimity. sc
yard ............. ....-......-......Sl.O
! dozen pearl buttons. ......... -
| yard 4n-inch lawn for lining. .13
Ladies Home Journal Pattern.
No. 5G93. Observation-Disclosures. Ii
LA
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
NO. so7s IN WOOL PoPLIN.

Size eight years.
3A Yards 42-inch wool poplin,
$l.0U a yard. ...,..................$S.7
= ward 1S-inch satin for trim
ming. 75c n yard. 81
- dozen satin buttons. 15c dozen .0S
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Cost of the Dresses in Tqvo Materials
NO. 4s4e IN PANAMA.
Size eight wears.

Size eight wears.
3H yards 42-inch panama, sc Il
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
II. Yards braid, ~ inches wide,
DC a ydTu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern,
No. 4Si9... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .5
3.Jf
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Sulphate of quinine. / dram
Rose water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s ounces
Diluted sulphuric acid........ Is ounces
Rectified spirits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 ounces
Mix. then further add: GIycerin. 4
ounce; essence royaIe or essence musk,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
ATTENDED BIC
Mine MEETING
iN57scToR scHoEW RETURNS
FROM CHARLESTON WHERE HE.
HAD IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.

Deputy Mine Inspector Karl F.
Schoew returned yesterday from
Charleston where he attended on Sat.
urday conference of mine officials
composed OF Chief John Laing, OF the
State Department of Mines and his
twelve deputies and Governor W. E.
Glasscock.
The most of Saturday was spent In
discussing matters pertaining to the
mining conditions OF the State and
planning TO improve conditions wher.
ever necessary. Among the matters
discussed were mine ventilation, wa.
terins OF coal dust, safety OF miners
and methods Of preventing explosions
which are most likely TO occur at this
season OF the year and the recent ex.
plosions in mines.
Mr.. Schoew states that this was
one OF the most profitable meetings
ever held by the mining men and he
believes Will result In existing condi.
tlons in mines being improved.
Several OF these conferences are
held each year and are the means OF
bringing into closer touch the chief
executive of the State and the mine
inspectors. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
GRIMES GOES EAST
MARSHALL COUNTY SENATOR is
TO REMOVE TO MINERAL
COUNTY IN NEAR FUTURE.

KEYSER, W. Va. Dec. Ex-senator
w. c. Grimes, of Cameron, has form,
ed law partnership with o. A. Hood.
and will locate here January 1st. Mr..
Grimes is giving up lucrative, law
practice in Marshall county, but fol.
lowing few visits 10 This section,
which resulted in the forming OF an
orchard company In Mineral county
by Cameron parties, he saw such Il
bright future for the county in this
industry that he at once decided TO
come to the land of fruits.
Attorney E. G. Hammond, who was
formerly associated with Mr.. Hood,
following the death of his father in
Writ county, has decided to go back
10 the old homestead and manage the
farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
WEST VIRGINIA
OPERATORS
VERY LAX IN OBSERVING TAX
LAW OF 1909 ACCORDING TO
COLLECTOR WORK.

Collector OF Internal Revenue. Geo.
Z. Work OF Parkersburg. W. Va. has
been very busy preparing the list OF
active corporations In the district OF
West Virginia who are required to
make annual returns each year to
his Office on or before March 1st.
1912. All corporations will be sent
blanks upon which to make up their
report before the first OF the new
year. and they are required under the
act of August 3, 1909, to file their re.
ports for the year 1911 In his Office
properly signed and sworn to by their
officers under seal, so as to reach his
office not later than March 1st, 1912.
Failure to receive these blanks would
be no excuse under the law for fail
ing TO file reports.
Many corporations last year had to
pay u 80 per cent penalty OF their
tax and had 10 settle their liability
under the law because they neglected
to attend to this matter in time. The
minimum penalty under the law for
failure to file these reports on or be.
fore March LIST Is $1,000 fine.
Y While the Department at Washing.
ton has been very lenient with cor.
poratlons for the past two years be.
cause the law was n new law, they
will be more severe in exacting the
penalties under the law for failure OF
OBSERVE It's provisions this year. A
large number OF corporations of West
Virginia actually failed to file any
reports in the Collectors office, and
many of them because their net earn.
ings are less than $1,000 and they
are not taxed. think that nj reports
are required, but the government re.
'1uires report from every active
corporation, no matter what its net
income or failure TO have a net in.
come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
CHRISTMAS
Shoppers
ALL THE STORES ARE FILLED
WITH BUYERS SEEKING GIFTS

The Christmas shopping rush began
in earnest this morning 2nd all day
the stores and shops OF the city have
been thronged with buyers. The dis.
agreeable weather OF last week pre-.
vented many from observing the mot.
10 shop early" though a great many
people have In spite Of the weather
observed the motto and are through.
The stores are each and every one
receiving full share Of patronage and
accommodating clerks are even an
hand TO display the articles desired
by the purchaser.
Large numbers OF the people from
the country and residing along the
interurban lines have flocked into the
city to-day and win continue to come
during the present week as the bad
weather OF last week prevented many
from coming to town earlier.
The stores throughout the city will
remain open evenings during this
week until ten o'clock.
indications point to- good weather
throughout the week and this fact
will be hailed with delight by the
shopper. " II
Christmas green's are receiving dlHs 4
attention and are being purchased IN !
large quantities. Turkeys, chickens,
ETC.. are being received by the butch
ers and grocers and Indications point
to n large sale on these eatables.
Red Cross Seals are being sold In
large quantities and number OF young
ladies are stationed in5the stores Of
the city who ave the sale ,ofseals In
charge. ~ S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
NEVER EQyALED
IN NEW YORK
COMING TERPlscHoREAN REvEL
WILL MAKE PAST PERFORM.
ANcES APPEAR LIKE OLD
FOLKS ENTERTAINMENT AN.
THoNY coMsTock CANNOT
WITNESS SOCIETY EVENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Gotham had
hardly ceased gasping over the re.
ports Of the recent "soIree de Ia
Danse Eccentrique' given at the
home of Mrs. Jackson Gomaud when
the announcement was made that a
series OF dances had been planned for
the winter nights that would make
the first terpsichoreans seem like an
"old-folks entertainment In com.
narIson.
In the near future Mrs. Gouraud In.
tends to give Nipponese night at
which the Geisha girl will be given an
opportunity TO prove that she can in.
terpret the soul OF the simeon and
dance weirdly, wildly and exquisitely
until all who behold by slight twist
OF the Imagination may believe they
are living at least 1000 years ago and
are the guests OF one OF the ancient
Kikados. Aesthetic dances call for
so very little in the way OF costumes
that dressmakers would die OF star.
yation II they had no patrons but
these dances.
Following the Nlpponese dance
there is TO be South Sea Island
affair. This will call for Kui dance.
A Sputh Sea Islander believes he is
oyerburdened with clothes II he is
garbed in a eellplold collar and ! q
silk hat.
About all that the fair terpsichor-
can interpreter will need VIII be a
coat of brown paint. Just what may
happen should Anthiny Comstock gain
entrance, through the carelessness OF
one Of Mrs, Gouraud's liverled funk
les, Is easy to prophesy.
But Mrs. Gonraud can see no reason
for protest. Indeed the dances repre-
sent art of the highest caliber and she
expects them to bec' ne quite popular
in our best society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
ROOSEVELT IN
STREET STUNT
FORMER PRESIDENT BLOCKS
TRAFFIC ON NEW YORK STREET
AND GETS "cALL DOWN" FROM
+ ,MoToRMAN.,

s ssf8W oRti Dec. is Galoael
Theodore Roosevelt. emerging from
the Labor temple yesterday afternoon
whore he had made on unscheduled
speech, could not find his automobile
and while looking around for another,
caused n crowd to collect that block
ed street traffic. !"
Somebody shouted. There's Ted.
dy!" and in moment he was sur,
rounded by a throng that grew
larger as the colonel strobe along
Fourteenth street, looking for tax
icab. When two policemen forced
their way into the crowd TO find out
what the trouble was, the colonel
good naturedly explained, and they
held up passing automobile. 1t was
a private machine, and the lone driy-
er was for going on until the colonel
took hand in the conversation him.
self. Meantime, trolley car had
come to stop behind the automobile.
"Hey, you." the motorman shouted
10 'ne eA'pFesiueht' run your o'h''ieu
i'aeh'he up asainst 'he curp IL you
want 70 st IN. ION I you KNOW any
thing? Get off the track" ~
win Il grin ior an answer Mr'
i'ooseHeit hoppeu ihto 'he tohheau
ana the machine Dolted OIL amid the
cheers OF tne crowa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
CLAIMS
MRS. We. HARRIS
FOUND DEAD IN A RAIN BARREL
YESTERDAY MoRNiNG-FuNER.
AL THIS AFTERNOON AT CA.
( sTAWBA.

The dead body Of Mrs. w. f.. Liar.
rls a well known woman residing at
Watson, was found in a rain barrel
yesterday morning at her home. death
having resulted from drowning.
While the facts of the case rather
pointed to suicide. relatives and
friends OF the dead woman do not feel
at all certain that such was the case.
Mrs. Harris had been in declining
health for many years having been al.
most an invalid for nine years, her Ill.
ness had preycd greatly upon her
mind and for some time she had. sul.
fered from melancholia.
The discovery was made by her
mother. Mrs. Chris Harris. shortly aft
cr her death had occurred for the
body was still warm. Mrs. Smith had
heard her daughter rise from her bed
at 4 O'Clock and shortly after had be-
come alarmed and had gone to look for
her finding her as above stated. Her
friends believe she had become nau-
seated. having suffered greatly from
that cause and had loft the house. and
that the drowning was accidental. II
has been rumored that Mrs. Harris
had asked that the water be left In
the barrel on the day previous. but her
family state that such was not the
case, that no mention OF the barrel
had been made in the family.
Deceased was aged A years and
was formerly Miss Dora Smith, OF
Rivcsvillc. She is survived by hct
husband and three sons and two
daughters. Mr.. Harris Is the owner
OF the Harris bloodhounds. The re.
mains OF the dead woman were pre-.
pared for burial by Undertaken Gun.
ningham and this afternoon were tax.
Ell TO Catawba where interment was
made this afternoon. Mrs. Harris was
4 member of protestant church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
NEW BRIDGE
WILL Be USED
THIS EVENING
TRAM NO. 70 uRT 4 HIS A Fl.
EaNooN THE { KS T ONE TO
CROSS OLD vIADUcT. 10 80
WILL BE5A fine STRUCTURE.
NEW ONE WENT INTO coMMls.
s!oN-DoUBLE TRACK AFFAIR.

rrh n @ n =, n ,,,,,,,, I,, a,
'"e .. " ~ ~ y, eu,l'p"n. n"Ve III
."e p"st essnt iMoi''ns u'lie solne
81 Sl".nu'u ensll'e1. ins MoiH WIN III lesa' u
,,n ~ ,'e coiS'fuet''s VI ,Net, t'ueNase. :
Du.,''ns ''i., VI s,eat 'u'ilie's' uo,''s umas
WIN VIII, ot"fr iohs o'ies, anu CUTTING
uowh as i"ueh as possio'e al aetours
anu unnecessary curves srea,ly eiim,
.,a,lhs Tue shnhcgs OF nccIuehls on
'He' @ lii'es' put t"eit master ieut III
tH's stc''o'l VI ~1he country WIZ SOON
'nNe pace al Johitown' near tnis elt!'
WY" .nS ols steei 1t,use wi.'en mas mas
pee" uhuer cohst rue''o'' u ,iiut poi"t
'of many months past VIII De moved
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
RUSSIAN TREATY W|LL
ADVOCATED DEC. g., l8l2 q
PRESIDENT TAFT HAS NOTIFIED
RUSSIA TO TIN. EFFECT.
CLAIMS THAT HE HAD FULL
POWER TO AcT-THE TRouHlE
GREW OUT OF JEWISH PASS.
PORT QUESTION.

lBy United rPresH.1 i .l gsItl Z
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1SlPresidenti
Taft has been formally notified that.
the Russia treaty OF 1892 under which.
Russia excluded Jewish American ell.
zens Will be abrogated, December 81, I,
1912. 81
This matter was taken in hands by
Congress which iorestalled the action
of the Senate,in the Sulzer resolution
10 which RnssIa illed an objection Sat:
qrday, precipating one ofthe most ex.
citing situations known 10 official cir
,cies for years 4 81
! The actlon'pp Tie President was an.
,nomced foll6Silg the conference at
the White House library with Presi:;
dent Taft and senator's Rayner, Bur-
ton, Mccumber and members OF the
Senate committee on foreign relations
this morning n, (,
1t is stated that at this time the
President has not decided whether he
would send the Senate the note 70 be
read In open session or a confidential
communication explaining his action.
Rayner argued in favor OF the open
discussion in the Senate, but the Pres
ident Is not willing to adopt that pol
Icy.
The question Of what result this viii;
have IN ignoring the house will be d
troublesome problem.
The President Is convinced he had
full authority to act, but obhirtnan sui
zcr OF the House committee, does not
admit 1t, !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
AGRICULTURE
CORPORATIONS WILL BE SUB.
JEcT TO FEDERAL TAX Ac.
coRDING TO TREASURY RUL.
ING.

According TO the Treasury depart.
ment bulletin received at the local
internal revenue offices yesterday,
crtain agricultural and horticultural
societies and corporations will be
subject to the government tax on
corporations. This Is quite impor.
tant TO many West Virginia farmers
and orchardists. who have in many
instances thought that the reverse
ruling held.
The report states that all agricul-
tural and horticultural societies and
corporations operated for private pro.
jects are subject TO special excise
tax of one per ccntum OF the net In
come over and above $4,000. The only
exception is made In the cases OF
those societies or corporations whose
income does not insure to the benefit
OF any private stockholder or lndi-
vidual. but is used for exhibits, con.
tests, awards or premiums TO en-.
courage better production.
The ruling Is signed by Commits
sionor of Internal Revenue Royal E.
Cabell.
Another ruling under the same sec.
ton as above, No. IS. of the acts
OF congress OF 900. applies to insur-
ance companies and includes the
rratcrnAl organizations for corpora.
tion taxes unless they are operated
under the lodge system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
FOR RENT.

A few three room suites for desira.
BILE renters at so and Sl2.5O per
month with gas and hot and cold wa.
ter furnished. We have put the rents
low so that renters can afford to pay
them and those who are accustomed
TO not paying need not apply. This
lis business proposition. We have
put up the money for the building
you should expect to pay rent.5
EAST SIDE APARTMENT HOUSE,
", A, LAWLER, Agt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
WILL CONSTRUCT N0NSTER|
ELECTRIC POWER STATION

CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY
sjs BUILDING CENTRAL PLANT
Z FOR MINES IN FAiRMoNT AND
scLARksBuRG FIELD. WILL
REPRESENT COST OF 100000.
TO BE COMPLETED BY MAY
4 FIRST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

The five year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Slaughter died last
night n; the home OF the parents. near
Uztown, after an illness from pneu-
monia. Last week a daughter, Thel.
ma, aged three years, passed away
from the same disease. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Tuesday after
noon at the residence and intermen:
will be made at Woodlawn at 2
o'clock in charge of Undertaken Mus
grove
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
ONE KILLED.

KANSAS CITY. MO-. Dec. 1S.-onc
was killed and three were injured in
a wreck of the Kansas City and
Western trolley line this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

The Consolidation Coal Company
has started the construction OF one o;
the largest gas engine driven electric.
/ ri plants In the entire country and
ssthe only one Of It's kind in the State,
at Hutchinson. This character o,
plants Is to be found in the west but
few in the east.
The plant will have three 1.5OO
horse power gas engines driving
three 1000 XIV generators. The
power will be generated ir three
phase 60 cycle. 1900 volts transform.
10 2,200 volts having three 1000 XIV
/ cd to 2.2O0 volts, 1t will be construct.
ed so an addition equal 10 one-thlrd
OF the original plant may be edded.
The dimensions OF the building are
b5 by 175 feet
The excavation for the building Is
well under way and the foundation IS
belngslaid for the walls and for tho
heavy machinery that will be INSTALL
cd starting sometime In February or
March. The entire plant costing
100000 will be in operation by the
first of May.
1t is a matter of interest TO know
that while there are a number of gas
engine driven electrical plants in the
United States that the one under con-
! struction by the Consolidation Coal
Company is. the first one TO be erected
/, I'm the yery. heart of the gas p:oduc-
ling territory. 1t will be one Of the
most complete stations in the United
States and will be up to the minute in
all OF Its appointments.
The. new power house will differ
from the Jayenne Power plant that
furnishes power TO all of the traction
lines and about twenty-five mines in
that in the ne v plant the engines are
driven directly by gas while in the
Jayenne plant ithe. boilers are ncated
by lgas apl StheB engines are driven
by steSHt.. There Is a decided advan-
tage in 1.-THE new type of plant lnas,
mua MS that twill consume less than
one ;hhIr OF the gas used in the old
plant and will produce more power.
UndefAthe old type about one half of
the heat units are lost before reach
/ Ing the engines to be driven while in
the new plant there is nothing lost
in this way.
When completed the new station
Will furnish power for all of the com.
pany's mines located in this part of
the State. 1t will also act as a sub.
sidiary plant for the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company in
case OF. accident to the Traction Com
pany's station It will furnish the
necessary power to operate cars over
the various lines of the system.
The power plant OF the Flirmont
and Clarksburg Traction Company
now furnishes the Consolidation Coal
Company with electric power Ger its
mines and in the future 1t can still he
relied upon in cases OF emergency.
In the building OF the new plant both
the Consolidation Coal Company ard
the Fairmont and Clarksburg Traction
Company are doubly protected In the
event Of accidents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
DIED IN NEW York

MRS. J. H. MccLosKEY OF THIS
CITY RECEIVED MESSAGE
THAT HER SISTER EXPIRED IN
METROPOLIS.
A message was received here Sun
day by friends OF Mrs. j.. II. Nc.
Gloskey announcing the death of her
sister, Miss Nellie o'Connor which
occurred In Sunday morning Al her
home in New Yirk City, after a two
weeks illness. Mrs. McCloskey was
summoned home last week by her
sisters illness and was there wher
She died. Miss o'connor had been
the guest OF her sister on several
occasions and was well known 10
many Fairmont people who will ilSarf
Sossher death with regret
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

Miss Blanche Barns, teacher of
music In Shepherd College and
shephardstoNn arrived home satur-
day, night to spend the, Christmas llol-
idays with her parents Mr.; and Mrs,
N. n. Barns, at Oak HAll. 5Ss 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

- ,,-ifo a.. Fba- II Nfg,rr,,f.r LINN No
liz W iIc Is iI II 49, !,.,i = w.
- u'1Si I; ,iCu ) - - "-'' N''' US
NO. l15J Equity. IN tne circuit court loi
GafieJI county,
The object of TIL, suit is to procure a de
cree for the sale of certain property IN Gar
rett county i'm tile state of Harylaul. which
was conveyed TO George W. Nagruder. ChaS.
r. NaulwGpr John j. NagruGcr Alfred II.
Magruder ana stephen A. Magruder by Tho
Georges Greek Coal Is Iron Co.. dated Feb
ruary 10. 1903 ana recorded i'm liher No. 20,
folio 35I, one Of the land Records OF Garrett
county, containfu. 1872 acres. Also a piece of
land convened to the said grantees bV Will
liam Pearre. Executor OF George A. Pearre,
bv deed dated the 18TH dav of December,
1888. ana recorded in LIber No. o., folio 500,
one of the Land records OF said county. CON
tanning III acres. Also q piece of land de
Vised TO the said grantees by the last will
and testament of James NaLruder said will
being recorded in Liber Is. folio a. one of the
VIII Records OF Garrett county. containing
100 acres. Also piece OF land which was
conveyed to ChaS. +. MaEFuuer, JOhn j. Ma
gfnler ana AIRED H. NaSiudGf ana stephen
A..NaElUdef. ana as ine mn GAINS one nun
Of Wllch was neld IN trust my Iheh LOT JlIe
said George W. MuEruder. RON Nllllam
i i6d! ueS anu MHg ~ ~ Xxx az, ~
~ 80 80 = Ti i5,-',.'5i ~ y.ii Cnrratt
,,n'Irt[ tnn+ai11i', ~, 49,
.
me DlII states tA&J on or dbuuJ Iiie -plA
DAY or May, IHN J!ie said stephen \. Ma@fu-
der departed this HE. lnttState, ana Ieft as
his heirs at law his four brothers, three
sisters, ana h4eceS ana uepne"s' CmlIIfeh OF
ms own deceased sisters. mat DEEDS were
executed conveying the interest OF his three
sad IL acres, to three OF MS brothers. CnaS
r. Ma J JONI jf lsT If am INN yyS
n, gAItIv lLe VIZ ., iTl i+ " a.
H t oI faGSa a. no nlH ri,, St@ "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

and others by deed from p. G. Kolb
and wife dated the 4th day of April,
1904, and duly recorded in Liber E.
Z. 7. No. 46, folio SOL, one of the
Land Records of Garrett county.
Said land is located in Election Dis
trict No. 2 of said county and will
be sold to satisfy and pay the taxes
due andinarrear thereonfor the year
1909, as is charged on the Assess
ment Books of said county in the
name of A. A. Allen and j. &. Kolb
ct al.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

lot of ground which was conveyed
to F. K. O'Kelley by deed from
Samuel A. McRobie ct al, dated
the 18th day of March, 1897, and
duly recorded in Liber E. 1T. No. 90,
folio 144, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county. Said land is located
in Election District No. 6 of said
county, and will be sold to satisfy
and pay the taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the wear 1909, as is
charged on the Assessment Books
of said county in the name Of F. K.
OKelley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

10. %. ALL THAT PIECE OR PAR
Gel OF LAND CONTAINING
FIFTY CRES, together
with the improvements thereon,
and now standing upon the As
sessment books of Garrett county
in the name of Sarah E. Wilburn.
Said land is located in Election Dis
trict No. 6 of Garrett county, and
will be sold to satisfy and pay the
taxes due and in arrear thereon for
the years 1908 and 1909, as is charg-
ed on the Assessment Books of SAID
county in the name of Sarah Z.
Wilburn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

o. BONE HUNDRED AND NINE
AND TWO-TENTH ACRES OF A
TRACT OF LAND CALLED
"WINSTON," located in Election
District No. 8 of said Garrett cOun-
ty, and fully described in a deed for
the same dated the 25th day of
August, 1897, from John F. Mason
and others to James M. Nugent,
which was duly recorded in Liber
E. Z. T., No. 80, folio 400, ETC., one
of the Land Records of said Garrett
county. Said land will be sold to
satisfy and pay the balance of taxes