davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
ARE GOING ON A
HUNTING TRIP
THREE FARooANs WILL HAVE A
TRIP DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI
THIS WINTER IN QUEST OF
oAME--WILL JOIN HoUsEsoAT
PARTY.

Courier-News; Colonel Brewer, Bur-
ME Maurek and ]. P. Curran are
planning a big hunting trip with some
congenial companions down the Ohio
and the Mississippi rivers next winter.
They win join a houseboat party from
the upper Ohio, either in Cincinnati or
Louisville. There VIII be nine or ten
hunters and q cook aboard. The
houseboat, will be equipped with a
gasoline engine OF sufficient power to
bring IL back up stream. The party
will go down the Ohio into the Mis-
sissippi and down the latter to Baton
Rouge, La, and may continue as far
as New Orleans.
The first Of the trip viii be devoted
to shooting wild geese and ducks and
will include a visit to the famous
Reelfoot lake region in Tennessee.
Further down stream the game will
consist of squirrels, coons, wild turk
eys and wild cats, and down in the
Mississippi and the Louisiana bottoms
the shooters hope to land some bear.
The trip will occupy from six to ten
weeks.
The trio of nimrods has secured an
outfit of shotguns and rifles of the
proper calibre adapted to the game
they hope to find. Their boat will be
regular arsenal and may be mistak-
en- by federal authorities for a fiIibus-
tering expedition to some Of the Cen
trail American republics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Finley News.

Finley, N. D., July 15.-To The
Forum Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Stem are enjoying
themselves at Lost Lake, MINI, where
they went few days ago on fishing
trip.
Tnere will be free lecture on the
subject Of tuberculosis at the opera
mouse next Monday evening, by Mrs.
y. ,. Stevens Of Grand Forks.
There viii be social at the Ole
Hanson grove Of Golden Lake tomor-
row, given by the Bethlehem Luther
an Free church. Lunch and other re-
freshments win be served and good
programme has been arranged
Mr. ana Mrs. John 0xton and daugh-
ter, Perl were among those who went
70 the chautauqua at Devils Lake.
The Ladies' Aid society win meet at
the M. - church next Thursday after
noon
Geo. Murray and Miss Ely. while
driving to Finley last Thursday. met
with an accident that might have
caused them some trouble. Somehow
the front wheels came uncoupIed from
the rest Of the buggy, and the horse
went on to Finley and left the oc-
cuDanta onasting Cor b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
BOY ROBBERS
CONFESS GUILT
TWO BOYS WHO WERE ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH STEALING
FROM TWO STORES WITHIN
THE LAST WEEK CONFESS
THEIR GulLT-JuvENILE CASES.

Judge Pollock's juvenile court now
has two more cases before him for
disposition as a result Of the arrest
and confession Of two Fargo boys who
are implicated in the robbery OF two
stories in the city.
One night last week the Mezirow
store in Island park was robbed and
quantity of delicacies and cigars
were stolen. The police were called in
to investigate and everything sur
rounding the robbery looked as II some
boys had done the deed.
Friday night the Lustoski confec-
tionery store was entered and more
delicacies were stolen. The investiga-
ton again showed that the crime must
have been committed by boys and the
police kept their eye on a pair of sus-
poets and late in the afternoon Satur-
day the two suspects were arrested.
The younger of the two lads who
Is about Is years old, confessed his
side of the crime and told of how he
and his older companion had worked
in both cases. The older fellow was
arrested on the other side of the
river.
The two boys denied having knowl-
edge of any other robberies in the city
that the police believe have been COM
mitted by boys during the last month.
The two lads will come before Judge
Pollock's Juvenile court as soon as the
court can give their cases attention.
One OF the boys is Of exceptionally
good parentage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
ELECTED MEN
ARE IN LUCK
ARE IMMUNE FROM soLlcITA-
TON BY CHARITY WORKERS
AND oTHERs-LAw NOW IN EF-
Feet MAKES 1T EASY FOR OF.
FlcIALs TO DODGE.

July l q new law went into effect.
which reads as follows:
No person shall demand. solicit
ask or invite any payment or contribu-
ton FOR any religious, political, char
liable or other such cause from q per
son who seeks to be or has been noni-
mated or elected to any ONCE; and no
such candidate or elected person shall
make any such payment or contrib,,-
tion II 1t shall be demanded or asked
curing the time he is candidate for
nomination or election or an in
cuInoeht OF any office. No payment or
contribution for any purpose shall be
mace condition precedent to the
putOihg OF name on any caucus or
convention ballot or nomination pa
per or petition, or the performance of
any duty imposed by law on a political
committee. The penalty: whoever
violates any provision of this act the
punishment OF which is not specIfieallv
provided by law, shall on convict,on
thereof be punished by imprisonment
IN the county jail for not more thar
SIX months, or by a fine of not more
than $1,000, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment"
FROM now on the ushers IN the
churches. the man who has a hard luck
story the church worker that asks for
subscriptions and donations. the vari-
GUS societies and political parties.
paseoall clubs, football teams. etc.
Wili' first OF all, be obliged to get the
names OF all officeholders and candi-
oates Tor any Office in the territory
which they intend to canvass for dona-
tions and ascertain how many people
tnere are left that have no once or
take chances OF getting pinched. In
the light Of all this. the contribution
plate which is passed each Sunday in
the church will either have to be
placed at the doorway or the candi-
dates and officeholders may abondon
the church rather than to violate any,
OF the provisions of this act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Grand March 4 Gay Scene.

The grand march presented a bril-
liant picture, many of the costumes
being extremely elaborate. Worthy OF
special mention were those worn by
Mrs. NJ. c. Simon. of Granger place.
who was in an imported robe OF
white net with designs in crystals;
Mrs. George Fitch Of Los Angeles, Cal.
who had on a tunic OF white lace from
Paris, over satin, and wore a string of
pearls; Mrs. William Stock OF st. paul,
whose toilet was black lace ornament
ed with spangles; Mrs. A. b. Hendrix.
of Oxford street, Rochester, who had
on a French robe Of cream lace over
blue silk; Mrs. II. Palmer of st. Louis,
who was In pink cloth of chiffon over
messaline trimmed with crystal fringe;
Mrs. Graf Of st. Louis, who wore
black marquisette richly ornamented
with gold trimming; Miss Bessie
Brown, who had on yellow satin, and
Miss Anna Brown, who wore pink
satin.
Leading the grand march were John
F. Treat OF Fargo, N. D., newly elect
ed imperial potentate, and Mrs. Esten
A. Fletcher, wife of Potentate Fletcher
of Damascus Temple Directly behind
them came Mr.. Fletcher and Mrs.
Treat. Following the first four were
Fred A. Hines, retiring imperial po-
tentate, and Mrs. Frederick r. Smith.
DR.. F. r. Smith escorted Mrs. e. A.
Schmidt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

THE complete entries for the morse
races at the interstate fair next Weeh'
July Is to 81, are published Dew,
Much enthusiasm has been arouse1
over the events and no DOUBT SONS
fast time will be clipped off when the
Judges shout the starting word:
Three-Minute Pace or Trot.
Emmett Boy-B. Atchison, Court
Lulu Gail-c. L. Longfield. Moor
Alien Wilkes--c. J. shannon. CHS
Tom King--M. J. Killing, Irene Ia.
Willie Waible--J. McGann, Wynd-
mere. .
Bute elder. T. F1ack, Page.
susie Gentry--F. z. LOOMS Min
neapolis. .r,-..o
polls.
George w. Newton-A. ?. slocun'
Minot.
Baby sphinx--William Hollesten,
Hutchinson.
Walter Mlx-Doyle g. Gaffney Can
ton, S. d.
Esther DIP. H. Lille, Sherwood.
KitzeI-J. Fl. Bottger, Ollie. Ia.
2:15 Pace or 2:1o TrOt.
Jeanette CA. A. Rutherford, Aus
tin, MINI.
Padrewriski---A. wise, Wahpeton.
Cathervn C.--B, Atchinson, Court
enay.
Miss Hartford--A r. Matthews, St.
DR.. Redo. r. watkins, Pipestone,
MINI.
Hummer Sheldon. W. Ruzicka,
Wishelx.
Idle Time. T. Smith, Fargo.
Commodore Mao-Frank Heller, Far
go.
Nellie M.--John Bradford. Crooks
ton, Mimi
Ashlan - Lockhart, Smith and
Thompson, Aneta.
Lady Hart-P. r. olston, Fargo.
Bessie Barolite-J. S. Newly, Super
Tor, wis.
Billy D,-F. w. Ragsdale. Kalispell
Mont.
Billy D.--J. s. Newly, Superior,
Wis.
DR.. TIL. l.. Richardson, Bowbells.
Riley Wilkes. H. Bottger, Ollie.
iowa.
2i24 Pace or 2:1s Trot.
Lady BIC. ]. Shannon, Chisholm,
Mimi.
Carma Subsidiaries Spoor, Huron,
S. d.
Atlantic Belle. T. Flack, Page.
Lady Linton-F'red Martin, Minnea~
polls, MINI.
George w. Newton--A P. Slocum,
Minot.
Baby Sphinx = William Hollesten,
Hutchinson, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
BEAVERS DAMS
CAUSE OVERFLOW.

Minot Independent: Joe Katz, a
Washburn farmer. Is having all kinds
Of trouble with beavers which have
been very energetic in building dams
this season. There IS very strict law
protecting beavers, and Mr. Katz wrote
to 70. H. Stenvick. chief game warden
OF this district asking IL he might have
the privilege of tearing down the dam.
which had caused many acres of his
land to be flooded. Mr. Stenvick re-
piled that he could tear down the d.
beaver dam just as quickly as he d
please and the fellow proceeded to do
so. The beavers did not grow dis
heartened in the least for they imme-
diately went to work and rebuilt it.,
higher and stronger than ever. Katz
may have to get out an Injunction re-
straining them from further molesting
his property. Beavers are becoming
more numerous in various parts Of the
state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
WOMAN TRAMPLED
TO DEATH BY BULL

Stanley, N. D., July t7.--Mrs. Tina
Olson who resides about four miles
north OF Stanley was fatally trampled
by a bull which she has been working
to pillow, etc, on her farm. she went
to the pasture to hitch the animal up
when it turned on her. knocked her
down and trampled her under foot
breaking several ribs and injuring her
internally.
She was alone when the accident
happened, but managed to crawl to
the house where she lay for about Ave
hours before assistance came. She
was discovered by the neighbors and
a surgeon was Immediately summoned
who dressed her wounds, but she died
soon afterward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
eets Monster L.oaf Of Rread.

The immense loaf OF bread which
was brought to Rochester by the
Shriners of FL zagal Temple from
North Dakota was presented yesterday
to the Industrial School on Exchange
street. Since the opening of the con-
vention the bread was on exhibition at
the Masonic Temple and was among
the most interesting of all the curiosi-
ties brought as souvenirs by the diff
ferent temples.
According to the makers 1t is thu
largest loaf of bread that has ever
been baked and was brought here as
an example of the world famed Dakota
-four. This huge loaf measures ten feet
long, over foot through and weighs
$50 pounds. Nearly a whole day Of
slow cooking in specially constructed
brick oven was necessary for the bak-
ing. N the process three bushels Of
Hour and four pounds of yeast were
needed.
The loaf is just as fresh as the day It
was shipped here and according to
Mrs. Hayden, superintendent Of the
Industrial School, is one of the most
delicious and wholesome loaves Of
bread that she has ever tasted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
ROOMS FOR VISITORS
Commercial Club Desires People Who
Have Rooms to Rent During the
Fair Let Them Know.

The commercial club Of this city an
nounces that people in the city having
rooms that they can rent out for a
few days during the fair next week
should let the secretary of the club
know at once.
Each year at fair time the CONNER
cial club endeavors to help visitors in
the city find rooms. The hotels can
not accommodate all the people that
come to the city during fair week and
many secure rooms in private houses
about the city. Many people in the city
are willing to open their houses for a
few days and thus do their part in en-
tertaining the large crowds that visit
the city. Phone 500, commercial club
rooms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Kant Gains Experience.

Grand Forks N, d., July 17.-Post-
master Frank ". Kent, who owns enc
OF the most beautiful summer homes
at Maple Lake, near Mentor. Mimi,
carefully placed the stick Of dynamite
which blew up his cottage. That Mr..
Kent certainly liz not familiar with the
way OF the yeggrman and knows little
Of the power Of dynamite has been
proven and the experience Will cost
him 5000.
The charge was placed to break
rock in the bottom Of the well, which
il under the kitchen In the Kent cot
tage. and words could not describe the
expression when he saw the kitchen
ana whole side OF his cottage go up
with the rock.
Mr.. Kent was deepening the we'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
PLEADED GUILTY
TO BURNING STORE

Bottineau, N. D., July 17.-Peter Du-
fault Of Westhope. jeweler. % years
old. married and the father Of a young
babe, was brought before Judge Fisk
at Bottineau on the charge of burning
his jewelry store for the purpose OF
collecting the insurance. He had en-
tered plea Of not guilty and had en-
ployed Col. Tracy r. Bangs to defend
him. AZ last he plea was changed
&c guilty and he was sent to the peni-
Tertiary FOL q year and nine months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
TRANSIENT KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

Williston, N. D.. July 17.-Carl Knut-
son, about IS years old. was killed by
the cars near Epping.
A freight train struck him while he
was walking along the track. Train
men brought him here where DIR. Kron,
the company surgeon, had him taken
to the hospital, but he died soon after
noon from internal hemorrhages.
The deceased was evidently from
Montana, and vigorous effort Is being
made to his relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
minor MAN WAS
CALLED SUDDENLY

Minor. N. d.. July 17.--After q long
siege Of illness, covering period Of
thirty Years Milton III. Barnes sue
cumoed to the angel Of death The
summons came to him very suddenly
IN front of the residence of J. X. Tay-
LOT, as he was attempting to get into
the buggy Of his daughter, Mrs. Emil
Nelson, who had come to take him
out Tor a ride. Death was undoubted-
ly due to instantaneous coaguIation Of
the blood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
BACK FROM CONVENTION
Addison Leeeh, District Deputy Ex-
ated Ruler Of the EIks, Returns
From Atlantic City Sunday.

After spending a most enjoyable
week on the Atlantic coast with the
Elks at their national convention. Ad-
olson Leech, district deputy exalted
ruler Of this state, returned home Sun
day afternoon looking fine and report
ed very successful convention.
Mr.. Leech left Hector Barnes in the
east where he will visit for some time
in New York and other large cities on
the Atlantic seaboard. Mr.. Leech says
that the grand lodge was good one
in every way and that all present were
given the very best kind of time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
COMPLETES ENTRIES FOR
THE HORSE RACES AT
THE INTERSTATE FAIR

Miss 1nferna-F II. Ragsdale, Kal-
aspell, Mont.
Kitzel-J. III. Bottser oilie. la,
2:1s Pace or 2:14 Trot.
CATHERINE. B. Atchison, Court
enay, MINI.
MINI.
Grace Red. T. Smith, Fargo.
Blackford. Jr.-Ed. l.. Ralston,
Crookston, MINI.
North stare. sills, Oshkosh. wis.
Carita Day.. B. LOOMS. Minnea-
polls, Mimi
Idelia G.-Frank Heller Fargo.
Peggy Pepper-R. Larsen. Minnea-
polls, MINI.
Lady Hart-P. r. olston, Fargo.
Lady Goo Coos. Murray, Bel
grade, Mont.
Park wood--Mrs. Mary e. Kimball.
Canton, s. d.
Vera vapo-W T. Canfeld. Cando.
DR.. Chas. K. Cole-F. H. Ragsdale.
Kalispell. Mont.
2i1o Pace.
Allan o. so-A A. Rutherford. Aus
tin, MINI.
Captain R.-R. L. Parker. Waterloo,
Ia.
Hummer Sheldon. w. Ruzicka,
Wishel.
Idle Time. T. Smith. Fargo.
Dany Bright. e. Newly, Super
Tor, Wis.
Primus-F. H. Ragsdaie. Kaiispen.
Mont.
castlewood = H. A. sias. wheaton.
MINI.
$3.50 Pace or 2;25 Trot.
Get Boy-B. Atchison, Courtenay.
Lulu Gallo. L. Longheld. Moor
head, MINI.
Allen wilkes-c. ]. shannon. chis-
holm, MINI.
While watble--J. McGann. wynd-
mere.
Susie Gsntry--F. q. LOOMS. Min
neapolis, MINI.
Baby K.-Fred Martin. Minneapolis.
MINI.
Zip Bany-E. j. Murphy. FELTON,.
MINI.
George w. Newton--A. P. slocum.
Minot.
Esther DIR. H. Lille, Sherwood.
Kitzel--J. H. Bottger. Ollio, "a.
Raymond M. H. Bottger. Ollie.
Ia.
1924 Pace or Trot.
The Crown Chief-T. jerks, Monte
video, MINI.
Johnny Murphy-W. G. Arbuckle
Grand Island, Neb.
AIMEE Crank Heller, Fargo.
Dan Pugh-T P. Riley, Fargo
Louis Ross-T. Bradstreet, Grand
Island, Neb.
Idelia--J. H. Bottger, oIlJe. Ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Summer Excursions on Nickel Plate
Road

Chicago to New York and return. SGT.
Boston and return, $26. Low rates 20
other eastern destinations. On sale
daily. Liberal stopovers. Inquire of
local agent or write ahn Y. Callahan.
"A. @. p. A., SIS West Adams ST., Chi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
MERCHANTS DON'T

Delay your orders FOR FAIR SIGNS tin
the last moment Cali us up and give
your order. Fargo Decorating Co.
phone asA ais Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
MERCHANTS DON'T

Delay your orders FOR FAIR SIGNS TIL
the last moment. Call US up and give
your order Fargo Decorating Co.
phone $50, 2IS Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
n. D SHRINERS
SCORED Big HIT
ROCHESTER PAPERS GAVE THE
Ell zAeAL TEMPLE BOYS LARGE
NUMBER or NOTICES DURING
STAY IN CONVENTION CITY
TREAT LEAD GRAND MARCH.

That the North Dakota delegation to
the national snriners convention made
big hit is SHOWN from the following
clippings which are q few OF the many
notices printed in Rochester papers
during the big council:
Deputy Potentate Arrives.
The first big event today was the
arrival Of Deputy Imperial Potentate
John Frank Treat of Fargo, N. D.,
who reached the city soon after Q
o'clock over the Ilehigh Valley Rail-
road. Deputy Potentate Treat was
the first Of the imperial divan from
outside the city to reach Rochester.
He was accompanied by the members
OF 81 zagal Temple, Of Fargo, and
was met at the station by DIR. Freder-
lex r. Smith, imperial oriental guide,
and a uniformed escort from Damas-
Gus Temple, of Rochester The local
Shriners are being kept busy today,
meeting incoming trains. For escort
duty they are wearing q white duck
fatigue uniform that presents a neat
and attractive appearance. The deputy
imperial potentate and his party were
taken directly to Powers hotel, head
quarters Of the imperial divan.
North Dakota's agricultural supre-
macy was portrayed in highly orig
inal fashion by a mammoth loaf OF
bread, twelve feet long, two feet wide
and ten inches high. brought by the
Fargo Shriners on their special car
The huge loaf was baked OF North
Dakota No. j hard wheat by Louis
MentEel in the bakery of Abe Nor
dale at Fargo.
The name Of John F. Treat Of Far
go, N. D.. deputy imperial potentate,
was placed before the convention for
the Office of imperial potentate by Jno.
Callahan of FL Zagal Temple of Fargo.
Mr.. Treat was unanimously elected.
The Fargo band celebrated the cleo
ton of Mr.. Treat by playing several
selections. and loud applause greeted
his name, though his choice was
foregone conclusion,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Few Accepted.

In May Of this year eighty-one appli-
cants were examined at the local office
and only two were enlisted. In June
nifty mine men applied and seven were
enlisted. The marine corps, however.
IL well fIleS up nearly all the time and
this department Of the government
naAlikary service ia seldom required to |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

A street car horse in New York
committed suicide. which shows past
dispute that animals have reasoning
power, especially in an up-to-date age
where car horses are almost as obso-
lete as the dodo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

lowing item in her Devils Lake Inter-
Ocean about former Forum reporter,
now of The Devils Lake Journal:
Hal Davies tried it this week ana
says there is nothing to the theory
that man can keep cooler by not
wearing underwear. The rough seams
in his pants irritated the hide on his
delicate limblets so ne thought he
had been invested with band OF
chiggers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-10-26
Baltimore Local Ontinn Rally.

In view of the astounding disclosure of
vote frauds in Baltimore the Anti-Saloon
League has secured as the speaker for
its fall Local Option Rally at the Lyric,
next Sunday, October Goth, Judge A. z.
Blair of the Common Pleas Court of Ohio,
who recently disfranchised nearly 1000
voters IN Adams county, Ohio, for cleo
ton frauds.
Two years ago only one candidate in
Baltimore City. on either ticket would de-
clare for the local option bill. He was
elected. This time six candidates in the
second and third districts have openly de-
clared that they will support the meas
ure and the League is expecting to sup
port quietly at least three others con-
corning whom it has confidential assur-
ances. The election of six or seven To-
cal option men to the Legislature from
Baltimore City would insure the passage
of the bill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-10-26
Nm advertisements.
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Orphans
Court for Frederick, County, sitting as a
Court of Equity, passed OH the 9th day
of Oc tober, A. d. 1911, in the case of
Leroy J. Rhodes ct al. vs.. Elsie J..
Rhodes ct al, being No. 3O2 Equity in
said Court, the undersigned Trustee will
sell at public sale on the premises, here
matter described, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1911,
at the hour of l o'clock p. M,
all that lot or parcel of ground situated
on the road leading to Logs Station in
the town of Creagerstown, in Frederick
County, Maryland, improved by COM
Portable two-story frame dwelling house
with one-story back building, stable and
other necessary outbuildings.
This property was formerly occupied
by Samuel d. Rhodes now deceased,
and adjoins the lands of A. Scott Long,
VIM. j. Speaks and others, and is the
same real estate which was conveyed to
Anna M. R. Rhodes and Samuel D. Rhodes
her husband, by Hannah V. Eyler and
husband by deed dated the 22nd day of
January, 1895, and recorded in Liber j.
l.. j. No. 7 folio $40 ETC.. one of the Land
Records of Frederick, less those two por-
tions thereof which We're conveyed by
said Rhodes and wife to Abraham S.
Long and wife and to John Moser and
wife by two deeds recorded respectively
in Lber d. H. H. No. II, folio 4l6, and
Liber S. T. H. No. $50, folio 500.
TERMS of Sale as prescribed by the
Decree One-half of the purchase mon
ey to be paid inCash on day of Sale, or
on the ratification thereof by the court,
the residue in twelve months from day
of sale, the purchaser giving his, her or
their note, with approved security and
bearing interest from the day of sale, or
all cash at the option of the purchaser
All conveyancing at the expense of the
purchaser. A cash deposit of 500 will
be required from the purchaser at time
of sale.
WILLIAM G. KOLB,
Trustee.
Chas. P. Levy, Solicitor. oct 10 At