davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31

IluuHrW~ " liANNttNN WV ilNF''
& pretty home wedding TOOK place
al the homo OF the brides mother
81 south Edith street Monday AZ
ternoou when Rev. ,. l. Runyan spoke
the words that unlted Miss susie
Whltesldcs 10 Mr. Harry podson' The
members OF the family circles OF the
principals Witnessed the ritual and
shared the happiness of the post
nuptial hour and luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs Dodson VIII soon bc
domicilcd M their now home, b2i
North fecond street
q 81 q
errles ~ Afternoun Teas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31

one of AlbuquerQues best esteem
ed ladies, for fifteen years a resident
of this city Is 60 leave tonight Tor
riverside, cal. to reside permanent
3d. A. testimonial of the high re-
gard cherished by her associates for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31

~ b WI" s4lss' Advisoly Dspl. Shaila;
eooaa Med'onr lautnooGn, lgnn,, 20 spffi1l
lnt'ltcu1W hr' "a rage book, Home lealmenl
~ Wonen'' asn 1 AID ssappti % feaaat1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
"old Mexico" Program.
Mrs. BorFodallo Enteriains Ciub.

The regular study meeting OF the
Tuesday club was held Tuesday after
noon az the home OF Mrs John Bor-
rodnilc, and very pleasant ana pro-
ntable afternoon passed. The class
study was conducted by Mrs. stroup.
Mrs. Barney talked on current
Events" A travel talk on 'Lucerne
WAS given by Mrs Louis Hunlng and a
pnper on comparative Forms 81
Government" was reae by Mrs.
French.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
JIM FLYNN WILL
APPEAR HERE ON
MAY 23D
Tommy Ryan, Hero Of Many
Battles, Accompanies Pueb-
10 Firemen and Will Parti-
oipate in Exhibition.


Ilm Flynn. who is now touring COL
orado cities ga exhibitions preparatory
to going into hard training near Las
Vegas for his match with Jack John-
son. for the heavyweight title on
iily WIN art d. AibuHuerqua
"wednesday. May ~. ana appear n
an exhibition program IN the Eiks
theateg Thursday. May q. under the
auspices OF the New Mexico Athletic
club. Flynn will give an exhibition
Of bag punching training stunts and
box three rounds with Tommy Ryan,
the former middleweight. who VIII
train Flynn for the coming bout.
FLYNN n reported 20 be in tho best
Of condition and Is supremeiy confi-
dent that he win bring back 20 the
white race the championship heavy
weight title OF the world Manager
Jack Curieg could not have selected
better man 10 train FLYNN than
Tommy Ryan. Ryan. a veteran mid
dlewelghf. knows the fight game
from first TO last and was IN his day
tho best weitesweiEht that ever drew
on a glove. He was not only clever,
but had 4 punch that cut an oppon-
ont 10 ribbons. He was one OF the
cmltiosi ring generate IN the history
of the game and many Of the tricks
! boy present day Fighters were origtnat-
/ ed hy SYRACUSE Tommy. Ryan is q
great second and on several occasions
has won battles Tor fighters who ap-
/ pcarcd 90 have been beaten. lie o. a
wonder Ia helping boxer VINO hai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
Albuquerque GETS
FINE WRITE UP
IN WAR CRY
More Than Million People Will
Read About the "City Of
Progress" In Widely Dis
tributed Salvation Army
Magazine,

The city OF Albuquerque has never
received bigger boost through news
papers and magazines than In the
War Cry Of this week, the official
organ of the Salvation Army The
paper contains "a splendid write up OF
Albuquerque, the work OF John R
DusgcG assistant secretary of the
New Mexico Bureau OF limit
grafton The article tells briefly
and Ocncisely 10 the oextent
OF a page OF printed matter al
most e,erythinh about Albuquerque
that any person would wish 70 know
splendid cuts Of Mayor ID. r. ~ Sell
ers. Chief OF Police McMillin Captain
George u. seeds, officer IN charge Of
the Albuquerque corps OF the Army,
the new federal building street
scene ana a photograph of The Second
street fire department, with the new
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE



Boston 5; Detroit 4.
AZ Boston: n. III. n.
Boseon ......ioo oO4 o0s-6 q
Detroit ...O0O goo i0i--s 80 3
Batteries. Wood and Garrison;
Mullni. Dubue and stanage. Two
base hit, Wagner; base on balls,
Wood q, MulMn 8 struck cut. wood
4, Muilin "a. Dubuc J.. umplres. Ey-
ans and Egan,
Chicago 4; Washington o.
AZ Washington: Il. II. ~.
Chicago e.af.s....'09o Ill
Washington .s..... 900 600
Batteries; Lanse and Block; Groom
and Henry. Home run, Lord; base on
balls, Lange q struck out, I.ange %.
Groom j. umplres Dineen ANA Per
rine
AZ Now York sea YoIk-st. Louis
game postponed; rain.
a. Philadelphia Philadelphia
Cleveland game postponed wet
grounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
lincoln A. Wichita 3.
Al wichita. a. A. E.
Wichita ..... 900 0Of ages . J.
Lincoln ....,10i 200 O00--t 4
Bntiofiea; Jackson, Herscne ana
perry' WacOb and Clnmmona. smith
and Mugerman. Siratton.
sioux City 2; Dcs MOinos o.
A Sioux city r. H. ~.
SIOUX CITY 100. 900 00f IOs--e . }
Doa M0inoe 900 900 1000
Batteries Miller aud Cadmaui
i,oEsr and Mc0raw. TWo-hase hns.
smith. koreGi bases on balls, Miller
= hoaHe 81 struck out, Miller B.
li0gge 3. Umpire. Johnson.
beaver o. Topeka 4.
AZ Denver. "a. III r..
Denver ....si0 0g0 08s--0 ~ 2
Topeka ...,..i20 600 0Oi--t no 3
natierifa. schreibcf. Spahr and
Frombos, Alderman and schmidt
stolen baaes. Coffey Cassidy two
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
ANOTHER CARLOAD
OF PONIES HERE
FOR RACE MEET
From Juarea Comes Seven Good
Runners to Participate in
Events to Be Put On May 90
to %.

That the Pace meet 10 be put on
hy the gentiemens Driving associa-
tlon of Albuquerque. May 20 10 49,,
during the union firemon's conven-
ton, ~ going 20 be some show and
one thRt lovers OF horse racing can
not afford 10 mlss, Is being further
demonstrated every day, To-day an-
other consignment OF ponies arrived
from Juarcz, a carload Of seven good
runners. These horses ali performed
consistently on the Juareg track duf-
ing the ioo-day meet the last winter
and are expected TO do well az Trac-
tien park. The horses arriving here
today are: Maxina, Alonla Pleasing,
Hazel G., Nadamas. Belle OF the Bay
Cumarada.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

automobile truck, convey to the read
er an adequate idea OF what kind of
a place the city OF progress" Is nj the
present time. The publicity that Al
buquerque VIII receiye as the result OF
the article and photographs can well
be imagined The publicity Was se-
cured through the suggestion Of Cap
Tain Seeds and the cooperation Of the
Bureau Oh immigration. n Is Cstimat-
ed that more than d million people
VIII read the Albuquerque article In
The War Cry this week Captain
Seeds OF the Albuquerque barracks,
has received two thousand copies OF
tho magazine, and persons desiring
extra copies may obtain them by call
ing upon him 81 III West Gold ave-
nue. or teiephonlng In their orders.
Those who desire to send copies TO
their friends and relatives IN their
old homes should act quickly as the
supply that Captain Seeds has on
hand viii probably mot last very
long.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

50. Joscph o, omaia Q.
At Omaha. n. n. r.,
Omaha $500. 900 10s 1905 i2 /
SO. Joseph ..t20 iU2 0O0--9 "a
Batteries. Rhodes. Lott and Hicks
ArhoRast; Woidrlng and Castle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

base hits. schmidt 2. Emory: three
base hlt, Emery; home run. Lloyd;
struck out. Schneider 9, Alderman 2.
Umpire. Knapp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

best man will win. Harry Kelly, Of
fetal starter for che race meet TO be
held during the Union Firemens
meeting, viii be the referee. having
been agreed upon by the managers Tor
both lads. Kelly Is an old mead ~
the fight game and IS q professional
referee. a decision win be- given to
one or the other OF the boys, Il being
distinctly understood by all concerned
hat the bout viii NOT De a 40 decision
affair
on the esl oi ioniefls bout az.
ponds much 10 both murphy and
Chavez The battle Is nothing less
than a final elimination between the
contestants for the disputed bantam
weight championship az the Rocky
Mountain region. II Murphy wins. he
Is In line for the best there Is in the
Rockies, II Chavez WINS he will have
the same opportunities 20 meet the
best boys In his class IN almost auy
part of the country.
The bouts win begin AZ $50 and
viii be staged under the auspices OF
the New Mexico Athletic club, MART
Levy director. A pair % prellmlnaries
and q hattie royal" viii precede the
Chayez-Murphy bout.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
Yesterdays GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York Q; S. Louis 2.
Az 81. Louis. u. n. E.
ST. Louis 49,. coo geo 020--2 i
New York 80. 200 i0O 0Os--o5 3 o
Batteries. steele and Bliss; Mar
guard and Myers. Two-baae hits. De-
wore. Miller, Marqpard; base on balls.
AinrQuArd 3 steel struck out, Mar
GUARD 6. steel g. Umpires. Brennan
and owens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

0ticaGO ~ Boston ..
At Chicago: X. Fl. II.
Chicago ...... 900 1a3 0oe~-o IA 3
Boston $500. 600 600 Ol3-s
Batteries; Lavender and Archer;
Purdue, McTigue and Killing, oowdy.
Twosbase hits. HoffmPn. sheekard;
threa-haae hits. Evers Lennox, Camp
bell Hcuser; base on balls Lavender
g. Purdue 3 Mcflaue q struck out.
Lavender 4. Purdue 9, McTigue I.
EMPIRES tombstone ana Eason.
Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 5.
Al Cincinnati: n. II. r.
Philadelphia 200 Ob0 00i--s IA
Cincinnati col i0i 200--5 Z 3
Batteries: Seaton. Schultz. Brennan
and Graham. Doom; suggs, Fromme,
Benton and McLean. Two-base hits.
Hammond. Paskert 2. Lauderus Bates;
three~baso hitas Titus. Downey, Sea-
ton; base on balls. seaton 4, Schultz
>. suggs g. Benton 4 struck out,
scaton 2. sugga !, Fromme l. um-
pires. RlRler and Finneran.
At pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Brooklyn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

II has been a long time since the
fight fans of Albuquerque and sur
rounding country have been as much
Interested IN the outcome OF ring
battle as they are IN the result OF the
20-round bout, TO be staged IN the
Elks' theater tonight with Benny
Chavez OF Trinidad, and Little Johnny
Murphy OF Denver, az the principal
contestants. The boys each have an
army OF followers ana Il is almost a
certainty that the house viii be evenly
divided ionlghtt Both BOSS VIII re-
eeive considerable encouragement
from the audience Ia The way OF ad-
vice as 70 when to hit and where 10
hit The lads are not amateurs In the
game, however, and will fight their
own battle. taking instructions only
from their respective corners There
II but little doubt that crowded
house will Witness tho contest The
bout Is being staged especially TOR
the visitors 10 the New Mexico Re-
tailers' convention. but all the fans IN
the city viii be welcome to attend
Murphy ana Chavez rested today,
having finished their training yesrer-
day afternoon. Both are IN the pink
Of condition for the battle and the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh Brooklyn
game postponedi rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

been dazed By a blow. or who has
taken the count OF nine ana appears
to be all IN.
Director Mark Levy Of the y. ~.
A. g. Us making extensive preparations
for the exhibition OF Flynn and his
retinuo OF trainers and intends 20
give albuquerque fans every oppor-
tunily TO watch the bis boys Ia action.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
Result Of TOnight's Battle Means
Much to Both Chavez and Murphy

If the Aspin Whirlwnd Wins It Means That He Top
notcher in Rocky Mountain Region and in Line for Some
Big Bouts Provided the Trinidad Boy Eliminates the
Denver Youngser From the Muohly Contested Bantam
weight Field, He viii Be Given An Opportunity to
Meet the Best Boys In the Came
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

National League.
Philadelphia 81 Cincinnati
Boston a. Chicago.
nrookiyn az Pittsburgh.
New York at 81 Louis.
areaaa-ass~
Amerlcan League.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
Chicago 1T Washington.
ST. K.oiiis az New York.
Detroit az Boston.
Western Inague.
Lincoln nj wichita.
Topeka az Denver.
Des Moines al sioux City.
81. Joseph az Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

istry learned OF typical experience
OF this kind-certainly most instruc-
tive-which was recited by a lady
who, IN the quest of beauty, had
purchased aud applied one OF these
lotions
Her complexion having been
ruined thereby, she went TO pyhsi-
clan, who prescribed an iodids
ointment. In obedience 70 his in
structions, she used il before going
TO bed. When she got up the next
morning, she found that her face
had turned literally as red as
boiled 'lobster-this being the effect
OF a combination OF the iodine In
the ointment with the mercury OF
the lotion.
In despair she went TO another
doctor. who gave her an ointment
that contained sulphur, When she
used this, II turned her face black,
SO that she looked like nsgress.
In the course OF time. with the
disappearance OF the chemicals and
the natural replacement OF the In
jOred skin by fresh tissue. tina
lady's complexion resumed its nor
NAL and healthy appearance. But
she Is not buying any more beauty
lotions"
Ever. since vasciIna appeared on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

nearly all contain bichloride OF mer-
cury-that is TO say, corrosive sub
Innate. The typical notsrum of this
description consists OF corrosive
subllmate dissolved in water ard
giycerine and Favored with tincture
OF beuzoin.
II goes without saying that such
mixture is extremely cheap. Ia
fact. il can be put up. for almost
nothing at all. but 1t easily COM
mands q high price. Apparently
(say the Government. eXperts) the
more absurd aud eXtravagant are
tue claims made in behalf OF
beauty fake, the more readily it
sells.
One manufacturer, when asked
"what was in" cosmetic prepara-
ton that he sold, coolly replied:
There is so per cent profit for Ue."'
The fraudulent beauty lotions.
beautify py destroying the, surface
LAYER OF the skin with which they
come into contact. That is 10 say.
the corrosive sublimate they con-
tain causes The outer scarf skin
(epidermis) 10 peel of. thus bring
ing to view the lower layer OF skin
(derm;s) which Is smooth ant PINK.
Incidentally OF course, 1t leayes
che ekin very teuder and sensitive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
To Stop Fraudulent Beauty" Cosmetics

an extremely cheap material. In
disguise. for much money. with tne
help Of ::iy rtiscments making false
and extrayagant claims in regard %
the, efficiency OF the preparation aS
q beauty maker.
The same thing has been largely
done with. mutton .tallow. And a
good deal of very expensive tooth.
powder Is nothing more than mix
ture OF powdered soap and preci.
plated chalk. With little scent and
pink coloring to render 1t attractive.
Toothpowder, it might be said, is
hardly 10 be .classed as a Cosmetlcs
but 1t serves TO illustrate the great
principle that underlies the manu-
facture of nearly all toilet prepars-
tlons-the Idea. that: is TO say, OF
selling mixture OF cheap materials
al high price.
A serious objection to vaseline as
an unGuent for use on the face Is
that tits at least suspected TO have
tendency 10 encourage the growth
OF hair where 1t is not wanted. This
is merely a suggestion which women
may consider il worth while to taks
into view.
Even the colored population is not
overlooked by the manufacturers,
though the nostrums sold for the,-
special use are most commonly for
taking the kinks out of the hair.
ii seems awful funny TO me-" said
negro maid to her mistress ons
day how you white ladies are al
ways tryin' TO put kinks into your
nalr. while NE cullud folks are doin'
our best 10 get EN- out
There is very Vide and profit
able sale for "antt-kiukg," of which
there arc many brands on the mar
Ret One. recently analy2ed by ths
Bureau OF Chemistry. was found 10
be :; mixture Of cocoanu. oil and
crude Vaselipe. favored with oil OF
bergamot Another was a moro
elaborate preparation, composed OF
iard. oee5waN. camphor oil. beef
marrow and gum benzoin, Favored
With oils OF lemon. orange, cloves
and lemon grass. Yet another was
ninety parts vaseline and ten parts
beef suet. with oil of bergamot for
navorin5. All OF them are sold with
fake before and after" pictures a..
Illustrating the marvellous effects thsy
produce.
II the Richardson bill becomes n
law the Government officials Will
make havoc on the fraudulent com.
plexsop and beauty businesA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
BY Rene Bache.

'HE Richardson Bill. now be-
lore committee in Congress,
Is aimed at fraudulent cos
metics. If, as is expected, it be-
comes law, it Will drive all The
pretended face lotions" skin
foods" and other such beauty fakes
out Of the market.
This is a matter Of very great i'm
portance. because up to the present
time there has been no restriction
Whatever upon the sale of stun os
the kind, which find a market in
this country to the extent of many
. plilllons OF dollars yearly. Most OF
1t is absolutely worthless, and much
OF IT highly injurious and even dan
gerous-being calculated to destroy.
rather than to enhance, feminine
charms.
The Government would ave nt-
tackled this swindIing business long
ago. but fer the fact that it's hands
bave been tied. For fraudulent cos
metics are not within the scope OF
the Pure Food and Drug Law.
simply for the reason that they can
not be classified as medicine In
proper sense of the term. lf r
w9man seeks cosmetic 10 make her
more beautiful. il can hardly be said
that she is purchasing a medicine.
This situation OF affairs. however,
will be entirely changed by the
passage of the Richardson bill, and
tbereupon the Government Will pro"
ceed 10 make Wholesale seizures RI
fraudulent beauty making nostrums
OF all Misunderstanding It's action III
some cases upon the false labelling
Of the preparations in question, and
in others upon the fact that they
are worthless or worse, Already
the Bureau OF Chemistry has made
a fairly complete investigation OF
the whole subject. aud has planned
its line OF procedure,
The women in particular should
be glad Of the protection which by
this means Is TO be afforded them
against a species OF fraud which,
not only cheats them out OF their
money. but threatens TO rob them OF
their good looks. Take for instance
most OF the so-called face lotions"
which to-day are so widely adrer-
tised and sold. Most Of these have
been snalyzed by the Bureau of
Chemistry. and 1t has found that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

INV jlldl heL II \
a commercial
article. II has
been widely en-
ployed. as a
basis for COS
netics. In itself
It is harmless
and even bene,
fetal - barring
one rather seri-
Gus drawback
which viii pre-
sently be men,
toned. But Il
has been the
custom OF man.
ufacturerS OF
nostrums TO add
a little scent
a n d coloring
matter. and sell
It at fancy
prices u o d g r
one trade name
or another-tha
fraud IN this
case consisting
IN tho sale OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

deprived as II
Is of the protec'
ton which ma
ture has pro-
yided for IL
Further aPPn'
cations OF tne
lotion 90 more
damage pro-
ducing lTrita-
ton, roughness
and cracking or
the skin. These
symptoms ttor
lack of the out.
er protective
coat) are likely
TO be followed
by germ iniec.
tion. which re-
su Its in q
breaking out.
or eruption OF a
urost disagree.
able and even
d i tr e 9 8 | u z
character
Recently the
Bureau ofChen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

face What sort OF beads were they? Loose and
empty, they not? The admiration of these men
had its root not In the beauty OF the but in
their own vanity. These men want to be with
what they call "a locker" They want other men
to envy them That which the poor beauty yearnng
as ali women do for sincere affection. nlstook for
love for herself the self love of the foolish
the vain old man So not surprised to hear
who had been q enchantress or interna-
uonai renown say: In all my life have been
lite. desired by her above all things else the love OF
a manly man. is generally denied the beauty.
Middle Age Grief, Old Age Tragedy.
Consider the marriages OF great beauties. Which
of them has been happy? The genuinely happy mar
rage is generally unknown to them. Their fault
you say? ~ part, perhaps for while a beauty NAV
not have been born selfish, she may have grown So
gradually, unConscously Every foolish person who
excaims, What lovely little grill" helps foster self
ishness and concet in her. Sbs is spoiled" when
she reaches the altar of marriage. The arm nm
which she leans as she leaves the altar is neither
strong nor trusty one. II cannot does not guide
her into wise paths, nor toward the heights OF
character attainment. For this reason the saving
All beauties are spoiled remains true, while under
Kind, firm guidance they might become women OF
rarest finest characters
Certain sayings about eauies pass into proyerh.
and beauties hear them SO often that they accent
them as truth For instance, Beauty and brains
them, aad hopeless Of living down this untrue saynp
they to try. '' '"e
And this brings ME to the greatest dsadv,,,,
OF all the disadvantages OF being a beauty Benanse
OF poor training in youth beautiful girl thinks Tbat
being beauty enough She asks nothjnp r eaee
of the gods Creatures gather about the candle aae
Of oer beauty. They arc moths but she mistakes
them Tor men She does not need to put forth sny
ehort 10 slract lhere is no need to cultivate her
brain or her character, she thinks. Everything indi
cafes that her beauty is enough. She wastes her
youth, ~.
she lays up no riches of the charm Of cultured
mind and harmonious character When middls
age comes 1t finds her enlptybearted aud emptv
handed, often. ] grieve to say empty handed That
deeper, richer charm which holds love the end ebs
never had That is the reeson middle age is erier
and old age tragedy to beauty.
Two Portraits of Edna Goodrich Wbo
Is Generally Rated Beauty" <@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

E.-The Outer Surface of the Skin
(Ep;dsrsnis) Which IL Eaten Away
by Bad Complexion Remedies.
D.-UnderIyins Skin (Darmis) Which
IsLeft E~posed to Inflammation I'D
Disaases
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-14
JOHN w. STATION. Atty.at.Law.
SHERIFF'S SALE
-OF---
FARM LAND.

By virtue of writ Of fieri facias is
sued ont Of the Circuit Court for Wor.
cester County. Maryland. at the suit Of
Edwin II. Taylor and II. Fulton Powell.
partners doing banking business as
the Stockton Bank. against William
Bowen and Anna Bowen. and TO me
directed. / have seized and taken in ex.
ecution all the right, title, and interest
OF the said William Bowen and Anna
Bowen In and to
ALI that lot or parcel of ground
situate in the Fourth Election District
Of said Worcester County, which is a
part of the farm owned by John ID. Dill
worth located on the road leading from
Newark to the residence of Gordon b.
Jones. IL being at the northwest corner
OF the farm where John ID. Dilworth
now resides and along Marshall's Creek.
said 20 contain about thirty acres. more
or less, being the same land which was
conveyed TO the said William Bowen.
col, by John ID. Dilworth and Jennie
DilwoTth. his wife. by deed dated the
twenty-flr day Of December. one thou
sand nine hundred and seven. recorded
among the land records Of said Worccs.
ter County in Liber o. ID. O. No. l.folio
10.
t.o.al,x, ,,;x,a sattca that ou