davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
DREAM "COMES TRUE"
Policeman SnNcs Lives In Manner Out
lined In iIIs Slccp.

Boston. Mass. November l-Patrol-
man William Noble, OF Dorchester.
dreamed that he was standing in Pea
body square when runaway fire horses
founded the corner. In his dream -
saw I'VE little children in the path
of the mad animals lie seized the
horses by the bits ana brought the 'n
drcn-and then he woke US
sun rendering over Me dream. Noble
when of 'Nt5 yesterday walked 20
Ieabod, square and told another
cop about tho dream lust as he
mad finished two fire horses dashed
around the corner running Wild toward
Il group Of children in the square.
~ he risk OF his own life, Noble
seized the bits ana stopped the pair
within yard of the nearest child.
Then he counted the children and was
astonlshcd 10 find there We're Just five.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
APOLOGY AFTER is YEARS
W lie Dnd Daughters Told Schroeder 10
Wound Ills Own Trnusers

Kansas City November l.-CorncIius
schroeder tore Il mole in his trousers
hftccn years ago at Inman, Kan He
"sked MS wife and four daughters 10
iAend them
"lf you want them mcndcd do Il
him
u menlcd them. but was so mad
thnt left the house and told them
that ! would never return until they
apologized"
Schroeder came to Kansas CITY and
was arrested last winter for nehtimg
an account OF his arrest was read by
his daughter Mrs Lizzie Austin OF
Gage, okla who wrote Offering 10
np@iosize aud sending hcr frthcr q
ticket II ne would como 10 her Yes
t'Tdhy schroeder went I" police head
quarters. read the daughters letter
and decided TO 80 back. Schroeder $
seventy thre" years 81 age His wife
dlel scvcrnl Yenrs ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
JOHN T. WILSON CO. WINS.
Gets Contract for Erection OF North Caro-
lima state Building,

Special to The Times Dispatchl
Raleigh, N c., November l.-Atter spend j.
ing the afternoon and evening opening and
considering the bids for the erection OF the
nreproot state building to he erected facing
state building commission announces nj 10
O'Clock tonight that the bid OF the John
T. Wilson Company. OF Richmond. had been
accepted This bid was $4,000. tho building
10 be four stories. the walls Of indiana
limestone. reinforced with inner walls of
brick and with reinforced concrete floors
and the whole structure to be of nreproof
const rticttons, The1e were twenty -eeven
bidders from many sections of the country
Mr. Wilson and Z. II. Holiday were hfe
for the company in the contest.
No Quorum Present.
The Council Committee on street Cleaning
failed of quorum last nighs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
REMOVE NON UNION MAN
Former Bricklayer at GINS Works Objected
to by Union.

Delegates Southern ana Davis represent
ing the Bricklay.rs' Union laid down an
utimatum TO the Council COMMITTEES on
Light last night that man named Griffin
must not be retained OH the work since
his union card mad not been recently re-
newed. The committee acquicsccd on the
assurance OF Superintendent Knowles that
me would rcinov. Mr.. Griffin, II appeared
IRON the discussion that Mr. Griffin has
neen Tor some time an employe OF the Gas
Works-a sort of general utility man The
co1traci was given !or replacing some brick
hrepIaces in the gas-making machinery, and
IN order that Griffin might famiiiarize him
sell with the work and so be in position
10 make repairs hereafter. Mr.. Knowles re-
quest"d the contractor TO take him on as
workman. Griffin used to be union
man put since h. gave UP bricklay!ng as
ship to lapse. and the union was nronnt "a
resent MS working on the new benches
The matter was settled by Mr. KnowIes's
pTOmLse 10 Withdraw the nnnnhnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Jamestown Entries.

Norfolk. Va. November flames
town entries first day. Thursday. No.
rember ?:
First race-two-y ear-olds. sin fur.
longs Breaker Boy. Cu) New river
taD Caliph, Gary, loS clan Alpine. lO2
Second selling, three year olds
and up, one ana one-eighth miles
Golconda. shelby. Ortzou Nadseu liar.
Vev f..N1o3. 'Seconke, 9S: Idle Michcal
Feather Buster. 100
Third race-sclline. two-year-olds
hve and a half furlongs-V christmas
DAISY. 90 Nespvrs, Iiittery, Promised
Land The Rump, 100. 80, 'Arany. iO7.
Thirty Forty. 1l2
Fourth Iinns Cafe. purse
three 2ear-olds and UP, mile and sew
entN yards Aspiring. Bourbon Beau
lol: 90 Adrian, 9G tb) Bob II. loi
Altamaha. %.
Firth race-srllinr three. yc;lr,.olds
and up nvc' ana q half furlongs-C
Bon. o. Buster. Mon Ami. 100
MONTY Eos, III. Richard Reed. Blue
Mouse. LOG. King Avondalc iO5. Mon
Grief. lo$. 'Cooney Is. 9S rRen Loyal
l-uI: 9MeNoena, loi
sixth race-scllne. three year olds
nnd up, one mile Oakhurst. ll2. Fah
Miss. %. Lad of Langdon. 1903; 'Onn.
ger lo2 Candidate. l14: 'Huskv Lad
eS Herbert Turner, 9. o'M.. icl.
Weather clear; track slow First
race 2:l5
Ga, Wilson Entry
! th) Bcvcrwvck stable en',v.
'Apprentico allowance 81 i've pounds
Claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Chalmers
Aau& MOTOR CARS
GosdonM Motors Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndcmy-"The Fair Co-Ed.,
bijou-"St. Elmo" matinee an6 Might
George Ade's big play.

George AIDES Big play.
Every college boy is guilty until lie
is proven innocent"
Ihats what George AIDE saws. ann
as George AIDE is a master of logic ns
Wen as epiBrams. George Ade ought 10
SNOW. Aside from being the author of
'"' ra'r Cold George AIDE happen.
10 n"Nc pecn college man. about
we'll IT'S really nobody's business bo,.
many years ago. Stiu c;corvc 40 ~
or was. college man Some say tbat
he wore the crimson of Harvard: 9TH
crs oplnc that II was the royul blue Of
GA NASSAU which adorned his manly
chest. But be that as Ii may. the fact
remains that George Ado is TODAY tho
one man TO whom the pueriie mind of
the freshman as well as the more Sc
dhtc and disniticd sophomore turns
when the word Ideal Is mentioned
The Fair Co Ed" is In Richmond to.
night 1t Is going to stay just this
one night. But during the all too
brief reign of It's career. so far as
richmond Is concerned, "a collective
college clientele VIII be on hand to
do homage to the creator of the mod
ern fables In slang and show that they
are appreciative OF the genius which
maze possible George AIDE and
Fair Co Ed" despite the narrowing
sh''N' ht ililcs, uNdIllnB IN
nuenccs of "A doHitory.
The music for the Fair Co Ed" was
written by tho man who made The
PriScc Of Prison" famous--Gus Luders
The book is by that same irrcprcssible
fellow. George AIDE. Altos.
connection which not alone plcascs
hut satisfies. Tho local college con-
tinscnt will he out in force. and, IL
a few yells should interspersc the 40
ton of the play. he not at all surpris-
Cd for remember that George Adc wnY
bred in the environs of real. live
College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
sets New Torld.s Record.

lexington, Ky. November 1--Coup-
rN Jay set new worlds record fol'
NJ ten year old trottars by making the
milo in zoe 81 at the breeders meet
Ing hein here to-day
iIcSent Queen. by Soarchlipht. also
estahlshe" new record for yearlinr
pacing niles going the milo IN a:2O ii
=, season records We're made by Belwin
MaackinneN, Tor yearling trotters. AT
2:2l 1+; Pearl Ongi.le, FOR tvn.ycorl
old niles. at 2.lj IL, ana Junior Watts.
10Y Two -year-old trottinS stations. at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Jefferson dc AngcIls Is COMING.

nat famOus COMIC opern cOmedian,
Jefferson de Angels. will be seen at
the Academy tomorrow and Saturda ,
and saturday matinee, in the biggest
laughing hit he has ever had II IN
entitled The Ladies' Lion" and is de-
scribcd as a musical brilliant" in two
"sparkles." with eighteen musical
gems and Guaranteed under the
pure fun and laugh act"
Tho inimitablc comedian has placed
himself under the management of
Messrs. Frazec and Ltdcrer, the pro-
dnccrs of Madame Sherry" who have
surrounded their new star with a cast
which makes The Ladies' Lion" one
Of the best musical ORGANIZATIONS now
travelling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
FALLS FROM BUILDING
Iaborer Tumbles from Second Story and Is
Badly Bruised

William Backhurst. lnborcr. fell from
the second floor OF the building now in
the course OF construction for the Univer-
sity College OF Medicine. at Twelfth and
Clay Streets. yesterday about noon. Though
no bones were broken. the man was severe
iy bruised and he tainted from his injuries
He was taken the Virginia Hospital
where 1t was said last night that he was
not seriously hut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

4 IRE alarm turned IN AZ - O'Clock ias,
night rom Box q. a; the corner of Seventh
and Franklin S'rccrs greatly aroused the
patients ~ IT," Johnston WINS Hospital.
tfe engines ruinh'cd down tn. street in
answer 10 tho cail, and many OF the pati-
ents i"arod that the hospital was on Are
Fhe blaze was discovered. however. in
lance awny, II was confined Ia small
urea in the basement aud the damage was
only nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Quarrel Icds to Cutting

In n quarrel over the result OF pool
game In West Broad Street pool-rooIn
last night, James Ray. OF I'll Norm Adams
street, and Martin Vaughan. OF North Sec
ond street, both t4'iored. stabbed each
other, ii Is alleged and both were serious
~ cut. Ray was cut in the left wrist, ana
vaughan was cut In the left wrist and in
the left leg. They were both treated by
DIR. .ifucher, of the city umDuiance corps,
and botn were Afterwards arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Another nlu,,rnted I,c,,,r,.

DR.. Edcar }. BANKS. the Hrchacologist
who II giving a series OF Instructive and in-
teErsuag lectures at the Young Mems
ChFlstan Association, will tonight give
Ancient PalestIne.'' illustrated b. rtereop-
ticon views. These lectures are especlsily
Interesting TO Bible students. but are also
enjoyed BY ever one interostcd In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Mrs. }. r. Marrin R,cov.r,.

Mrs j. L. Marin, wife OF Sergeant Mar
rim. OF the Second Police District. has re-
ness in the Memorial Hospital. She was
taken to the hospital, suffering with an
acute attack of appendicitis. For many
days her life dcspared of. but she
finally rallied, and Ia now we'll on the way
to complete recovery Her home 10 at 800
South Fourth Str11t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
TRAIN HELD UP BY
MASKED BANDITS
They Blow Up Express Car, but
Get Away With Little
Booty.

Memphis Tenn. November I.-Six
MASKED men hold up wesibound Rock
as the Arkansas Oklahoma express.
midway between Memphis and Iuri-
ourt. Ark, early this morning. ram
sacked mail pouches and fired seven
nitroglycerin caps into the local safe
OF the express car. which not only tore
away the safe doors, but wrecked the
car In the midst of their pillage they
were frightened away when switch
engine. searching for the overdue train.
approached from Iiurlburt.
The robbers boarded the train when
miles from Memphis. Intimidating the
engine crew by display of weapons
the men forced the engineer TO back
the train several miles.
Then the express and mail cars were
cut from the coaches and hauled ahead
a short distance. whore the half-com-
pleted robbery was executed In the
meantime other members of the train
crew as well as express messengers
and mail clerks were brought to sub
mission by the robbers.
When the detached cars we're
brought to standstill each of the
men SET about certain task one
began gathering registered mail and
another to set the charge OF ex-
plosye in the safe, while others stood
guard over the train crew and the
passenger coaches The robber having
charge OF the express car selected
the larger OF the two safes for his at
tdCh' MS one, II ndppeneu. contained
only the less valuable packages.
When the charge was fired the ends
and sides OF the car were splintercd
and the entire front of tho safe blown
away
Just AT this point in the hold-up the
switch engine steamed into sight, and
the robbers took 10 their heels with
only what they could hastily grab as
reward for their daring. II Is be-
lievcd that what they got was of com
parativcly little value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Charged with Theft Of Trouser.

John Holmes co!ored, was arrested last
night charge o. stealing II pair of
/ trousers. valued al $40, from Joseph shen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Cracked the wrong Safe.

Chicago November 1T. q. Mclcher.
vice president OF the Rock Island road.
said that. so far as nc could learn. the
robbers got nothing but the registered
mail. and that the safe blown open was
practically empty.
All the valuaoleS were in the small
safe In the combination car. which was
not attacked.
The passengers were not molestcd
except the ones VINO rentured too close
to where the robbers were at work.
These were warned away h. rifle shots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
HANDS OFF.

Now that the candidates for nOmi-
nation on the Democratic ticket have
ali announced themselves, let the
friendly rivalry go on uninterrupted
by bosses or bossism, 30 that when
the result is declared there may be
no cause for complaint upon the part
Of any one, regardless Of the result.
by this we do not mean that advice
from those who are unselfish and 10y
al to the party, should not be sought
and needed, but the officious inter-
meddling Of those who have some
selfish motive to subserRe, regardless
Of party welfare and harmony, should
b. resented and ignored
When any one proffers to you un-
solicited advice a. to this or that
candidate, let it put you on inquiry
a. to the motive that prompts it, and
as to its effect upon the party al
large, and If it be found to have its
origin from some personal grievance
or disappointment, turn it down, and
reject 1t, as 1t il only calculated tx
foster and promote factional dissen.
ton within the party, which will in-
evitably lead to certain defeat at thu
polls.
Again we say to those who have
not the ultimate success OF the part1
at heart, Hands OFF,"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
An Enjoyable Party.

For the Advocate.
a very enjoyable party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Benedict and family, near Tyrone,
Tuesday evening, August Is, in honor
of their guests the Misses Smeaks, OF
Baltimore. The lawn was decorated
with Japanese lanterns Of various
colors The evening was pleasantly
spent in games. At 10 o'clock all were
invited to the dining room, which was
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
and saw table laden with cakes, cand-
les, bananas and lemonade. At late
hour all departed for their homes ex-
pressing themselves as having spent
a very pleasant evening. Those pres
emit were Messrs ana Mesdames Ar
thur Benedict, John Powell, John
Dutterer, Ira Rodkey, VIM Zepp,
Sterling Zimmerman, Guy Haines,
James Yingling, David Hahn, Milton
Halter, Mrs. WI. "a SNEAK; Misses
Ella Dutterer, Miriam Unger, Carrie
Keefer, Nora Myers, Mary Sneak,
Helen Sneak, Mary Benedict, Emma
Hahn, Edna Welk, Blanche Haines,
Emma Dutterer, Carrie Dutterer Edith
Bowers, Grace Formwalt, Carrie
Brown, Carrie Myers, Romano Form
walt, Myrtle Weishaar, Edna Hahn,
Nellie Grouse, Margaret Benedict,
Messrs. Mervin Feeser, Honey Ware
hime, John Lemon, Harry Marquet,
Andrew Myers, Ralph Marquet, Ray
Rodkey, David Carbaugh, Walter Mark
er, Charles Graham, Walter Keefer,
Howard Marker, Earl Haines, Harry
Formwalt, John Utermiller, Glen
Grouse, Walter Haines, Luther Eckert,
Bernard Weishaar, Martin Myers, Os-
car Lemon. Daniel Willet, Ralph Star
ner, Abraham Dutterer, Maurice Utter
miller, Sam Kaufman, Clyde Ecker,
Guy Keefer, Clarence Lemon, Roy
Dutterer, Will Petry, Nevin Grouse,
John Benedict, Paul Welk, Milton
Benedict, Guy Hahn, Charles Benedict,
David Benedict, Edwin Hahn and Wal
ter Powell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18

H a table of statistics recently COM
piled by Clarence y. Owens, based on
the reports of the Bureau of Census,
United States Department of Com
merce and Labor, shows that farm
lands throughout sixteen states of
the South have greatly increased In
value since 1900. In 1900, the aver
age value per acre of farm land in
Maryland was $232S. In 1910 the
average value per acre was $32.2S, an
increase of $500 per acre, or 80 per
cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18

Miss Caroline =. Wilson, Of Balti-
more, is much pleased with the pro
gress of woman suffrage in Mary
land. Outside OF Baltimore" she
said, Frederick is the stronghold of
woman suffrage In the State. There
are several organizations in the
county. Almost all the men suffra-
gists at the Taneytown Fair were
from Frederick county. I am sure
Maryland women will have suffrage
in five years at the longest. In fact
suffrage sentiment is stronger in Ma
ryland than in any other Eastern
State"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
a GENTS SALE
"A OF A
FINE LITTLE FARM
NEAR WESTMINSTER. MD.

The undersigned, agent, will sell az
public sale the farm of the late Anna NJ.
Bell, located on the Baltimore and Refs
terstown Turnpike, IL miles from West
minister, Nd, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911,
at 2 o'clock, p, m, containing Sc Acres
of Land, of which is in timber. The
land is under high state of cultivation
and good fencing. The Improvements
consist Of good weatherboarded 3
house, bank barn, wagon shed, hog III.
pen, corn crib, &c. There is good
orchard upon the place; pump at house
and barn. 1t adjoins the lands of Jesse
Stoner, Jesse Lockard and others.
Terms Of Sale :-One-half cash on day
of sale, and the balance in IL months,
purchaser OF purchasers giving their
notes with approved security, bearing
interest from day of sale; or all cash at
option Of purchaser.
AUTHUR C. BELL.
aug 1885, Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
CHANGERS PICNIC AT SILVER
~ RUN, MD.

The Silver Run Grange will hold its
annual picnic on THURSDAY. AU-
GUST 81, 1911, afternoon and night, in
the beautiful grove of David II. Boose
and Jerome Dntterer, between Union
Mills and Silver Run. The following
speakers will be present: Prof. G. P.
Close, State Hortieulturist, will talk on
apple growing for Northern Maryland;
John T.. ". Murphy, Of Baltimore, on
POPULAR vs.. Delegated Government; and
Miss Louise Frazee, of Johns Hopkins
Medical College, Baltimore, Md, on
Woman's Suffrage, and number OF
others. Music by Union Mills Band.
There will BE- amusements for both
young and old, festival at night. All
invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. IS, 1911
EVERY DEMOCRAT SHOULD VOTE
AT THE COMING PRIMARY
ELECTION.

On Tuesday, the goth Of the pres
emit month, the Primaries will be held,
under the new Primary Election law,
for the purpose of determining who
shall be the candidates OF the respec-
tive political parties, to be voted for
at the General Election in November,
next At that time, not only the State
officers will be chosen, but number
of important county officials will also
he chosen i'm each of the counties Of
the State, and also those in Baltimore
city.
We are especially anxious that the
Democrats of Carroll county shall
turn out in full force. both at the
Primary and at the succeeding Gen
eral Election. The object Of the Pri-
mary Election law is that the mem
bers of each of the political parties
shall, by their choice, determine who
their candidates shall be. Nothing
could be fairer than this, and nothing
could give the people better chance
to take part in party management We
would urge Democrats in every part
or the county to come out on the day
OF the Primary and express their
choice. This liz not only duty they
owe to their party, and to the County
and State, but il a rare privilege be
slowed upon us as American citizens.
There ID disposition upon the part
of some persons to slight the Prima-
ry: to make little of it; to attend or
not as may suit their convenience.
This il not right The Primary, az a
part Of our election machinery, lies
at the foundation of our system of
government, and every man who has
the good of his government at heart,
should vote at the Primary, and thus
determine, as far as his vote can do
1t, the candidates he wants chosen to
represent his party.
III he does not do 1t, some one else
will do it for him, and possibly not
to his liking. But IL he stays at
home, declines to attend the Primary,
and this occurs, he will have no one
to blame but himself
Whether or not he discharges this
duty, is much more important than
he may at first thought suppose; i'm
portant to the State; important to the
County, and important to his party.
AS Democrats, we believe, that the
highest interests of the State and of
our County require that they should
be in the hands OF the Democratic
party.
Our State, for forty-four years, ex-
cept for the period of four years, has
been in the control Of our party, and
the affairs of Carroll County have
been continuously under the manage
ment Of the Democratic party since
1867.
Now as members of our grand old
party, we want this to continue. we
want our party to control the state
government and we want IL to con
unue to control the government
OF our county There II
every reason why Democrats all over
the county should bestir themselves
in the coming Primaries, and when
the result j. known and the candi-
dates are in the field, turn in and
elect them to the Offices for which
they have been nominated.
This is an important campaign, and
our party must present a solid and
aggressive front to our common poll
teal enemy. In this way victory will
perch upon our banners, both in the
State and in the County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18

A SACRIFICE HIT ALONE New
ER WON a BALL GAME. Behind it
and ahead OF IL there must be some
strong work done. We guarantee
this coal we are selling to be wei
prepared and to suit the needs Of q
greater number of people. Buy this
month Of Smith * Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
TITO THE PUBLICl

Here is the place to have your CIDER
and APPLE BUTTER made. make
every day except Saturday. L will
guarantee every gallon of butter l boil
to give satisfaction The capacity of
my mill il 5000 gallons per day. You
don't need to work your apples over
head, you work them to the elevator.
can make your cider as soon as you
drive up to the press. You don't have
to wait on water power during the scar
city Of water. NEW WHISKEY BAR
RELS for sale here at ST so each.
w. +. MYERS,
Pleasant Valley, Md.
70. e p. Phone 824-13. aug18 "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
aug 1885,

II IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
- remaining i'm the Postoffice, West
minister, Nd, August II, 1911.
Hunter. Thomas J. Morelock, Mr.. Luther
Hartman. Miss Edna Spencer, Rev H- g.
King, Mrs. Annie z. Willet, Mrs. T. Fl.
Persons calling for the matterin above
list will please say it was advertised.
II. P. GORSUCH,
Aug Is Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-18
MO. 1905 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity,
HELEN o. Witter, infant, Ct al, PLAIN
tiffs. VS.. Ober A. Witter, infant, al
al, Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day Of August, "a Y.
1911, that the sales of the property men,
toned i'm these proceedings, made ana
reported by Emory A. Berwager, Irus-
tee, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof b. shown
on or before the 18th day Of September
next; provided copy of this order be IN
serted In some newspaper printed ana
published in Carroll county, once in eac l
of three successive weeks before The Stn
day of September, 1911
The report states the amount OF sales
to b. $4178.6 Co.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT,
Clerk.
True Copy; Test:
OSCAR d. GILBERT,
aup 1891 Clerk.