davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
NEGRO BOY DROWNED
IN ARKANSAS RIVER
LAD WAS PULLED INTO WATER
BN AN OLDER COM
PANION.

Jesse Driver, a young negro lad
about II years old, was drowned yes
tcrday afternoon while swimming in
the Arkansas river, just above the
Frisco bridge A careless act on the
part Of one OF his companions caused
his death.
Driver with other boys, was
swimming in the river when suddenly
Driver began to call for help. one Of
the larger boys went to his assistance
and succeeded in getting the boy to a
log butting out into the river Driver
was sitting on the log getting his
breath, when suddenly another one ~
the boys pulled him into the water
again.
Driver never came to the surface.
The river was dragged for hours,
but up to late last night his body
had not been recovered. The drowned
boy lived on North Hartford street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
American MURDERED
BY mexican REBEL
WAS SHOT DOWN AS NE START
ED TO ATTEND WIFES
FUNERAL.

Ell PASO, Tex, July william
Adams. an American citizen, was kill
ed two days ago as he stood on his
doorstep in Colonia pia2 the Nor
mon colony, IS miles south of Juarez.
IT is alleged that a rebel shot Adams
as the latter left his house TO attend
his wife's funeral.
O. =. Bron, agent in El Paso Of the
Mormon colony has sent the follow
ing telegram to Senator .5moot, of
Unh, in Washington.
william Adams murdered at his
own door in Colonia, Diaz, by red
flaggers. Conditions unsettled and no
guarantee of protection to Americans
where there is question between
them and the nation.
People making appeals to rebels
for protection
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
Declare HE Stole
$4,000 IN bonds
STEEL COMPANY ACCOUNTANT
WAS ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Peter J. FL
lot, who was employed as assistant
treasurer in the reorganization of the
Southern Iron and Steel company and
who has been missing since Noyem-
Der last, was arrested here today
charged with the larceny of $4,000
in Southern Iron and Steel bonds. lie
was an accountant for firm engaged
in carrying out the reorganization
plans ana as such handled the securi-
ties. When arrested he refused to dis
cuss the alleged theft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
DON'T BELIEVE Usage
LEASES WERE SIGNED
Report That the Leases Were Ap-
proved Could Not BE
Confirmed.

The report from Washington as
given in Yesterdays World that the
Unbiased portion of the Usage had
been assigned to the Uncle Sam co.
has as yet not been confirmed
It looks on the face OF it TO be an
error and that it must have been the
regulations which were signed and
not the leases.
The oil fraternity are decidedly
worked up over the matter and there
is considerable talk of asking con-
gressional investigation
AS yesterday was the Fourth all
the departments were closed in tho
capital city and no verification was
possible. 1t is hoped it was a false
alarm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
MILITIA READY To
co To THE BORDER
DALLAS BATTERY EXPECTS OR
DERS TO LEAVE FOR THE
FRONT.

DALLAS, Tex, July with every
thing ready for 24.hours notice, the
Dallas battery Is ready to start for
the Mexican border Such notice is
expected. Captain f. A. Logan com
manding officer of Battery A. field
artillery, has just returned from Ell
Paso. He states he belly" Governor
Colquitt is ready to have a battery
on the ElPaso side to she'll the Mex
leans, should they fire across the
border The mayor of ElPaso. he
says, has force OF 500 determined
men prepared to invade Juarez If the
Mexican bullets cross the Rio Grande
to Uncle Sans side of the river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
Chihuahua is EVACUATED.

CHIHUAHUA, July 4.-The rebels
who had occupied Chihuahua for
nearly five months as their capital
and base evacuated tonight In the
face Of rapidly moving column Of
federal cavalry, the vanguard of Gem
eral Huerta's army, which drove the
rebels from Bachimba, 40 miles south
OF here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
Encincer IInrlcd Erom Cnh.

sEDALIA, Mo- July 4,-The engine
drawing the Katy limited, NJ, X. &
II. train No. 8, was derailed this after
noon within 100 Yards Of the local
passenger station Engineer c. b.
Green, of Sedalia, was hurled through
a cab window.
He was the only one injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
A CASE FOR THE HUMANE
SOCIETY.

one OF the most brutal cases
Of cruelty to animals occurred
directly in front Of the World Of
flee at s o'clock last night. A
caa pulled by two horses came
rapidly east on Third street. The
crowd on the street noticed the
horse on the offsIde staggering,
apparently wornout. The driv-
er stood up in his seat and cruel
ly beat the poor animal with his
whip. The horse staggered on
few feet and then fell to the
ground completely exhausted
The crowd that gathered express
ed strong Indignation at the ac-
tiOn of the driver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
FOG HID The signals
ENGINEER THREW ON BRAKES
TOO LATE 10 STOP
his TRAIN.
Three SCORE INJURED
Many Of the Victims Were Excursion
lists Bound for Outing at
Niagara Fails.

CORNING, n. Y, July i.-West
bound Lackawanna passenger train
No. from New York, composed OF
TWO engines, baggage car three Pull
mans and two day coaches in the or
der named was demolished at Gibson.
three miles east Of Corning, at 5:23
o'clock this morning by express train
NO. II. Thirty~nlne persons were
Killed and between fifty and sixty in
Jured Many of the victims were hol-
day cNcursiOnists bound to Niagara
Falls.
The atmosphere was heavy with fog
and TO this Engineer Schroeder Of tho
express attributes the wreck. He hal
failed 10 see signals set against his
train, whipped around curve at So
miles an hour and crashed into the
stationary No. 8, held up by crippled
freight engine. The train had not
been stopped long enough for flag.
man TO get back TO protect the rear.
The wreck was the worst in the history
of the Lackawanna.
Going at Terrific Speed.
Schroeder had taken charge Of the
engine of No. II at Emira, fifteen
minutes before. II was a few minutes
late. The stretch of track from Ell
mira to Corning is fitted for fast run
ming and he was sending his train
along at a terrific rate. No. was
supposed to be half an hour ahead OF
him. He had no warning until he
made out the outline of the rear
coach of No. through the fog Then
he threw over the reverse brakes
without shutting off steam.
The Jerk tlTaKN tba In off tba
track and the locomotive on to spln-
ter the two day coaches filled with
eXcursionists and tear through the
last of the sleeping cars. Schroeder
said the impact threw him from the
cab and landed him clear Of the train.
unhurt.
Continued Its Wild Plunge.
The 1OO-ton monster continued its
wild plunge through the middle Of tho
train, grinding everything in its path.
When finally blocked by the debris il
remained on the road bed in the midst
OF the desolation 1t had caused while
hundreds Of persons rushed in every
kind OF vehicle to the scene to lift
and pry the dead and injured from the
tangled mass of wreCkage. Taking ad-
of holiday excursion rates to
Bultdlo ana Niagara talls, many eN-
Cursionists had boarded No. at all
points. BY the time Elmira was reach
I'd the train carried 50 many passen-
gers that a second engine was at
tached.
Long before, drawhead on an ex-
ira freight train had been pulled out.
Signals put out stopped No. g. The
freight train was uncoupled and set
At work to push the dead end Of the
freight into siding to allow No.
and No. II, which was due in 25 or so
TO pass. The work was slow
and during the wait many passengers
from the day coaches got out.
Meanwhile the switches had been
thrown against No. II, but they were
IF no avail and the crash came.
Bescuers We're quickly on the scene.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
UU UllltD VI uIIUU ulllu III lVt
MANY OF THE MOST PROMINENT PEOPLE IN
THE CITY ARE AMONG THE DEAD
AND INJURED
GASOLINE MOTOR ON CAR AHEAD Went DEAD
AIR BRAKES FAILED AND HAND BRAKES COULD
NOT BE WORKED IN TIME TO PREVENT
THE ACCIDENT
LIST Of DEAD AND INJURED MAY Increase
Several of the More Seriously Injured Will PROBABLY Die
Many Were Injured Whose Names Could
LIST Of DEAD AND INJURED MAY

Five persons were killed and thirty injured when
heavily loaded Sand Springs passenger car crashed ho
the rear of dead car about onequarter OF mile 1loh
the Sand Springs park at l0:45 last mght
The dead
MOTORMAN E. E. SIMS.
MRS j. W. WALL, 7O7 South Cincinnati, died on the
CARTER BAXTER son of William Baxter, under
taker, 1904 South Cheyenne.
MISS MARY KUBLY, adopted daughter Of Mrs
Dr. Pleak 315 South Elwood
UNKNOWN BOY member boy scouts
MRS DR. PLEAK legs broken.
MRS E. E. SIMS 10 South Maybele seriously IN
jured, will die
NJ G. SIDELL 412 South Main street, leg broken
MRS j. A. OLIPHANT feet crushed
BERT DAVIS, corner Oxford and Buldete, leg
MISS MARY MARKHAM, 314 West 18th street
badly injured
w B. Allen of Jenks badly injured.
MRS W. r. BAXTER, seriously injured
MRS J. M SUPNOSKIE, North Side
ROY SMITH, Taneha, head and leg hurt.
MRS L. F. SEVERSON, 7l8, South Boulder, bruised.
W. B. ALLEN, jerks, seriously injured.
CLARENCE DeVOE, step-son of Charles lludn,
lives near Midland Valley depot leg broken
EDWARD ROY, fifteen years DID, lives near o. u L.
car barn, leg crushed
SARAH SLOAN, Flat Rock Okla, head injured.
DR. L. CUNNINGHAM extent of injuries unknown.
RUTH HENDRICKS head injured
MRS. SAVELLE injuries unknown.
EVERETT COURTNEY, internally injured.
CHARLES HUDSON, leg broken
MRS. E. F. BEARDSLEY, fractured knee
GUY EATON limbs bruised.
MRS GUY EATON bruised.
j. w. DANSEN, arm and shoulder hurt
CLAUDE BICKFORD, leg and body hurt
MRS. A COBINE, resides Query and Quincy, breast
and side hurt.
MRS E. BRAUNGER, $40 oSuth Main arm in
jured
LOWELL MURPHY, 102 North Iawton, head hurt.
TWO SONS OF J. W. ROY, dry goods man. badly in
iured one perhaps fatally hurt.
damned with 300 passengers, No. % of the Sand
Springs erurban Line left the Sand Springs park for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

champion rewarded him with right
which cut deep cash under his left
eye, Tho round was all Johnson'B.
Round Two.
AZ FLYNN rushed, Johnson simply
graspcd him about the shoulders and
held him at bay, all the while grin
ming like an ape. Tho champion
punched l'lynn IN the face with light
lefts ana they then exchanged upper
cuts, johnson landing twice heavily
10 the Jaw The champion toyed with
Flynn, landing two more shooting
right uppercuis 10 the jaw one of
which sent the fireman's head bob
hng The champion early Indicated
1t was to be- q battle of words as well
as Of blows. time and again cAchang-
ing his usual ropartco with the spec
tntors 'lynns mouth hlcd as no
took his seat, very much worstcd dur
ing the three minutes of fighting IN
this round.
Round Three
Flynn made short arm work OF
johnson by hooking his right twice to
the jaw. This ncttled the black ana
he cut loose with short arm upper
cuts 10 the jaw Johnson bled
slightly from the mouth as he wrig-
Continued ON pngc ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

Postponed Games.
Mobile at Nashville; both games
postponed; rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

TULSA, July 1.-The temper
ature maximum 93i minimum,
"A; south winds; clear,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

Deeas.-Cora Burgess to James Bats
! UP one acre Of land in Srd election dis,
uici, con si95. Gee. W. Matthews t.
R. Hamp on Cox ? lots near In Phta
con $3.50. VIM. P. d Wis, Jr. Trustee
to George Jameson lot ia Hughesvil e
con SITS. Joseph A. Wilmer, attorney
and others to School Commissioners Of
Charles County for netifth acre Of land
part Of Glasvs cor s25 Kate A Hen.
derson and husband TO Nora Perry, land
in Srd district, 100 scres con $780,
Henry Delozier and wife 10 Laura
Mattingly ct. al, trustee, to tract OF
land NEAR Pisgah. Con 500. G. II.
Posey, late Treasurer Of Charles Coun.
ty, to Ferdinand c. Cooksey , lots 81
land in 3 district con 500. Margaret c.
Richards to William g. and Alonza
Richards, tenants in common, one hun
dred acres Of land in sth election dis
trict con 500. Eliza Lee and Nelson
Lee TO erman Amer Col aud Land Co
tract 80 acres in 9Th district con $780,
Thomas Simmons to Robt. B. Ward aud
DAM Thomas, trustees. 81 acrse Of land
in Pad district con $l0O.
Mortgages. Nora A Perry and Ed
mund Perry to Kate A. II, nderson o..
tract Of land in 3rd district con $500.
Bills of Sale Mary c. Long to ". I.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday
with full bench present. The follow
ing business was transacted:
Last will and testament OF Willard S.
Whitmore filed for probate. bond fixed
in said estate at $1O0. Ordered that
the Register Of Wills probate same.
First guardianship account of Johp
S Greer guardian for Myrtle Lyon ct
al. il~d passed and ordered recorded.
First guardianship account Of J..
Arthur Cox, guardian for Mary Eu-
gina ,ox ct. al filed passed and order
ed recorded
First and fiuai administration ac.
count of Alexander d Cebey, admins
TRAITOR of Betty c. Prout, deceased,
filed passed and ordered recorded.
The last will and testament OF John
W. Langly, late Of Charles Count,
deceased, was filed for probate.
The first guardianship account Of
john W. Golden, guardian of Stephen
Golden ct. al. filed approved and order
ed to be recorded.
Claims of John A. Cray VS. estate oi
Alex. Haslip filed and passed.
First and final account OF John H
Butler administration of Alex. But
Ter, was filed by Ferdinand c. ,Jooksey,
attorney for the administrator and
passed by the Court.
Court adjourned to meet in Regular
Session Tuesday February 20 1872
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
Funeral OF v. Fiddle.

Funeral services for the late Charles
fiddle, whose death was a,no' need IN
asst weeks issue Of the Independent.
we're held In Christ Protestant Epis-
opal Church, La Plata. at noon IN
saturday last Rev. Horace. W Stowell,
pastor Of the church officiating. The
solemn and impressive Masonic services
It the grave In Mount Rest Cemetery
where the intermert was made, were
conducted by 81. Columbia Lodge F. A.
A, NJ. No 150w Mitchell Digges, master,
Of which Lodge Mr.. Riddle wa a mem
her for many years. The pallbearers
we're R. Laurie Mitchell, II II Haw-
sius. W. X. LinthIcum. w NJ. AIbrit-
tain, Walter N. P,ge and ). d. Robert
son, brother Masons. The Lodge
marched in body from the residence
to the church and to the cemetery where
the last rites were solemnized. The
large number of persons who attended
the funeral services at the church
attested the esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by those who knew
him.
Mr.. Rid was born in April 1886 10
Prince Georges county. aud learned
his trade, that of plssterer IL Alexandra
Virgin a, and became skilled work
man. He came to this county before
the civil war and worked on many Of
the buildings erected during those
prosperous times ard he always pointed
with pride to the splendid work done
by him more than fifty years which
still stand, IL some II them as a mouu-
ment to bis faithful performance OF
duty.
When the war broke out he was one
OF the fist to JOIN the southern cause
and served in Captain W. +. Dement'S
ARTILLERY aud there, as every where,
did his duty like a man should. He
was twice married his first wife being
ha sister of the late Sheriff james A
Adams and the second was Miss Rebecca
f. Lyon. who with three children
survives him. Newton the only child
Of the FIRST wife lives IN Washington
D, G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

Mrs. John V. Herbert, died after a
lingering illness on Tuesday night last
At the home Of her husband in Cobt
Neck. The interment was made in thu
cemetery OF the P, Z. Church at Nay
side on Thursday morning, The de
ceased lady leaves besides her husband
i've Chi dren. all grown, to mourn hel
death Ihey are George, Benjamin
and Willie Herbert, and mrs. Emma
OSens, Of Virginia. apd Mrs. Cha,le,
sinclair of this county. Mr.. Coniae
Rosey had charge Of the funeral ar
fragments,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
NOTICE.

BY virtue Il q Writ oi Fieri Facia.
ssn.d out ~ the Cneu, Court ~
charles rou " at the suit II zsck Al.
owlrr, Joha Il pa,n4 sua j. Nlfct,-
Cochran, tad ng as Il N Fowier6 co.
against the g0ods aud eh4tt,.ls. LIANT
tnd tenem~nfs " William T..
Brown to me dirscted, have
eized and tsken - execution, all he
right, titlr. claim. in'.rsst sui tate Il
law aud in tqagy. II tie d William
Z Brown, IN and to The follow z
properly, to wit
All that piece parton . rel Of nud.
ituated 'ying AID btitg ia the list
Elcciiaa District " Charles G ,nat,
near Newtown esfd IN Che. 1, Bile road
esding rom l. Plata u Ne town ana
idjeining the lot OF Mutual Bensfit and
Ian Assoc alton tihe CO 0red Society
LoU containing 2s acres / ROD and 81
percneS b-ing palt n toxs Resufvry
aud being same laud gouvayed said
William +. Brown By Frederick Stone
aud wife by deed dated August 2. 1893
aud duly recorded among land Rec IDS
q said Char Is County in Liber J S. T..
No. . folio - save and except 81 acres
conveyed Thomas .lomes C0nisius 6snd
SKY oue hpndfeath acres consayed
Percely sCromer hy said William r.
Brown, said &c d being recorded in
Laber r. D. N. No. Is 10 10 i72 snd
Liber II. g. G. No - folio $50
respectively.
And herr BY give nftiee tlatI viii
uffef for sale vt The Court Hons. door
in La Plata Charles County Maryland
on the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper Of the
soath.

The Baltimore Stsrestabiishsd August
n 1908, by the publisher Of he Baiti-
more American has wcl its place as the
representative esening paper o. The
south iteives more news and more
tesding matter thanaay other afternoon
pepper IN MARYLAND. It IS esrecsl rich
in departments-tluaneial' sp6rtiug'
Ss, s 'ss Nv, ris ~, j = . ,,,s
are regular contributors The Star i
she great home paper. with something
sof every member Of the family. Ills :
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09


f.'
~ ....s....h,
oee 'n Sh-s'eei We" nei.e"uo''
wason' ror SAFE oy sne 'a''lews
howAru in'p''hehl %
For tob eco bed goods go to
. Malhews-Howard implement Co.
They carry the best in this line.
MIR. Vivian II. Neale has been cor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

Miss Mite E. Wills died on Friday
last, the End inst. at the home Of Mr.
T. Wright Wills, in Bel Alton, aged Il
years. The deceased lady had been in
failing health flr several years and le-
Gently suffered stroke OF paralysis from
which she never recovered. Miss Wills
was daughter OF the iat Or Francis
R. Wills, by his first mar iige and the
ale Mrs. B. f. Burch was her only SIS.
ter, her mother being Miss Fowke =
P. Reed Wills, r d Will. aud Tn mas
W. Wills and Mes III q II. Posey. Ms
B. L Buroh and Mrs. Waller II Mudd
we're her half brothers and sisters. She
aever married and lived nearly her
whole life on her farm "Mt Air. on
the Potomac.
The funeral took place on Sunday
asst and large number of relatives and
friend follow ed the remains to the grave,
the intermert being in the old family
ourying ground at Preference" Faith.
rr lyman ofliciated at the funeral eere-
monies.
The pail bearers were A. H. Robert
son, Of Baltimore, Augustus W. Fowke,
Of Baltimore county, Il ward W. and
jefferson d. r bertson, P. R. and I.
W. Wills. M. c. W. Robey had charge
If the funeral ARRANGEMENTS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09


Died on Wednesday, the 31st Of Jan
uary 1912, after short illness of ME
Gays, Mrs Sarah Gray, in the 18th eat
OF her age,
Her funeral took place at Christ
Chu -ch, La Plata, and her re mains were
Inferred at Mount Rest Cemetery. Rev
Mr. Stoweli performed the burial ser
vice Her pail bearers we're Messrs.
Willie Wallace, Henry Wallace, Joseph
Marshall, Moses Chesley, George tiaw-
kins and Within + Thomas Sh-
caves husba- d aid niue chi .dren,
one brother and three sisters, Yrs
Nary Tolson, Mrs. Mile Dent, aid Nj.
iienry II. Wallace, 10 mourn her loss.
MI. Conrad Posey had seharged OF
funeral arrange ments.
BY her untlmeiy death we. h We lost
most devoted, loving mother, wife
and sister.
Her place on eaith cannot be flied
her sphere was not amid tho rushing
sc-Les OF the world. The duties OF wife.
mother, grandmother loving neighber
a cha ltaUie Trends weseh, r fi. asur.s
aid enjoy me nts eSe she rendered
with uniaiieting courage and tid.lit,
Ihr sorrows Of these he4resC to her we've
er sorrows. and III, il happiness was
he sunshine II her lite. ner saintl,
smiles and gentle wotds Of encsnrsge
inent seemed as an Incense To strength
Ell their every lofty purpose
Her prayer sere uscasipg that. Gud
might protect her dear young chiidre
who, all with weeping eses at the last
aour, lowered around her as her soul
winged its flight to. tbs huued. a hettel
world.
Friends may think the wound has hesled
But little do they know the sorrow,
That lies Ia our hearts concealed,
No but childs' heart eau tell,
How hard 1T is to say farewell
Farewell dear mother thou has left Us,
We thy lost most deeply feel.
But tbs tod who has bereft US,
He can all our sorroNs heal
By her Husband and Children
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

Mr.. Posey, of this county has intro
duced a bill to relieve tobacco growers
Of the charges against them in tobacco
ware house for repackirg and recondI-
tioning Of their proauct.
Mr.. Fosey also introduced bill to
refund to d. G owners in Charles count,
the licenses which they have paid under
the law passed Two years ago and which
has been constant source of irritation
IN tine county. Another bill introduced
oy Mr.. Possy re quires the Phila telphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
COMPANY to advertise its train schedules
in newspapers in counties through
which it and Its branch lines pass III
Southern Mar, land.
v hen Senator Frere's bill amending
the road laws Of Charles county was
reported favorably Tuesday ia the legis-
lature MIR. Mudd moved to strike out
all alter the words, "a bill' because,
he claimed, the bill was bad one and
should not become a law. as the people
of Challes county opposed it,
Mr.. Posev took issue with his collea-
que and asserted with equal positive.
ness that the people of the county
favored its passage. After a protract.
cd discussion in which most Of the
Members took mart pro ana con Mr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
NOTICE. 10 BOY b.

IN REPLY, To Notice in Maryland
independent, La Plata, Md Am Agent
for a large tract of land in Charles
County-Deed says 500 Acres. Neigh
Dor farmers says HOO or 1900 acres.
price il $1,000. pup WOOD and timber
will more tuan pay Tor it, has a new 9
room house, new barn, about 10 acres
Gle red lahd, is rented for cash, $l25 PEI
year, if interested please notify.
CHRISTIAN JENSEN,
Care OF Pomfret p.tO.,
Charles county, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
NOTICE.

We the undersigned have dissolved
partnership by mutual consent All
ps rsons indebted TO Us, will kindly
title their accounts either by Cash or
Note. Settlement can be. made with
hr. J. NJ. Cochraue al bis New Store
or at the old stand.
JACK .M.FoNLtR
JOHN NJ. PAYNE
JOHN M. C0CHRA NE.