davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
MARKETS---FINANCE---CON
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Regular semi-annuaI dividend OF /!
per cent on Atlantic Coast Line.
The selling is mostly professional, but
there is nothing behind the market
Bullish reports are beginning to circu-
late on the equipment stocks, including
Car and Foundry and Locomotive. be-
cause of the belief that they would bene-
At from tariff revision and on account OF
the increasing orders for cars. which
ordering is keeping the companies very
busy.
Rumors are again revived that the d.
rectors of the Anglo-American OIL Com
pany will meet within week or ten
days TO take action in regard TO increas-
ing the capitalization from 100000 to
100000 pounds.
Stop orders caused all the weakness
in Cotton Oil. Weak speculative hold
ers have let go. w. c. Langley sold
5000 Amalgamated Copper; Dannenberg,
600: Sternbach sold st. Paul, some small
scattered liquidation coming in.
Chicago.-A Terra Haute dispatch says
the American Car and Foundry plant
there was destroyed by fire with a loss
Of over 10000.
sub-Treasury gained s1.sSs,oOo from
banks yesterday, and since Friday gain
ed $4,000.
Cedros Ranch, embracing 100000 acres
owned by Intercontinental Rubber Com
pany, was taken possession OF by Mex
lean rebels, according to dispatches from
Monterey.
New Jerseys highest court decides
that American Can Company must pay
to Vulcan DEFINING Company approx
mately $4,000.
Washington dispatch says divergent
views OF members of House on banking
and currency committee may hamper
work Of Money Trust investigators.
Heavy demand for copper from Eu-
rope continues, considerable business be-
ing booked at II "a cents for eIectrolytic
delivered 80 days
Frisco reports a deficit Of S22.3I3 for
fiscal year of 1912. before deducting first
preferred dividend road showed a sur
Severe winter and foods caused poor
showing.
The Quincy Mining Company declared
a dividend for the quarter Of $50 a
share. This Is an increase OF Is cents
a share over the previous payment.
Locomotive is up on general buying by
commission houses. 1t is said they are
earning big money. Some say Il per
cent on the common stock.
Union Pacific and United States Steel
is wanted in the loan crowd. No ur-
gent demand but one could loan fair
amounts of each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20

DR.. T. Z. Higley. OF Denver remarks: "A lie
Is a serpent in the garden Of speech
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Total sales, SIS shares. against n 3os yester
y, Is go a week ago. and S4.loo q year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
Vice Raid Catches Thirty.

Chicago. Nov. 19.-Attempts to reopen
the segregated vice district resulted IT
raids early to-day in which thirty women
were arrested. A new police guard has
been established in the district, and
States Attorney Wayman asserted TO-
day he will strictly enforce his closing
order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. la-Csn money opened at 5z p.r
cent; reuewHl, * per cent Close pa cent ruling
at ~ per cent
Time money was unchanged. with business Quiet
and rates finn There Is snail inquiry for the short
maturities Rates are pr cent for sixty dayz 5kas
per cent for ninety days, 65a5A per Cent for four
months. and ~ PER cent for five and sir months
Commercial paper Is unchanged at 5kas Per cent.
London Discounts, & Ills pr cent, od psT csnt |.
Paris DISCOUNTS 81 unchanged; Berlin disounta, 81
per cent. up T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
CITY INprvInrNL CHAMPIONSHIP
FIoridnns Lynch Negro.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. l9-The body
OF John Archer, a negro. was found
hanging to a tree near Mcintosh to-day
II is believed that Archer was Iynched
to avenge the murder of James Berges
and his granddaughter last week An
other negro was lynChed in connection
with the same crime several days ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20

GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

go. and An. 900 a year ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
Effect Of::Sherman's Death

Vice President Sherman died at his
home in Utica, N Y, on Wednesday
night. after several months of illness
from Bright's disease. His condition
had been critical for some time and the
end was not unexpected.
His death raises the question of sue
cess.on to Vice President. The constitu-
tion Of the U. s.. makes no provision for
such succession; consequently the coun-
try will be without Vice President un-
til March 4, 1913. The Vice President S
duties as President of the Senate will be
performed by the President pro tempore
of the Senate.
Mr.. Sherman's death will cause nc
change in the election machinery.
The voters do not vote directly TO.
President and Vice President, but fol
electors. Should the Republican electors
win at the election on Tuesday next, it
would fall to their lot to elect some one
Vice President in the place of Mr.. Sher-
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
Farmers National Congress

Quite large delegation of Cecil county
farmers and their friends have arranged
to attend the meeting of the Farmers
National Congress to be held In New
Orleans, Louisiana, November 7-12 They
are planning to leave Baltimore the
evening of November 5, one party going
on special train over the Southern Rail-
way, via Atlanta, leaving Baltimore 9:2O
p. M, and another party going over the
Southern via Chattanooga. The special
rate granted for this OCCASION is $2775
round trip from Washington. These
tickets, which are on sale November 6
and 6, allow stop-over privileges in At
lanta and Chattanooga on the return
trip, and are good to return as late as
December Is. Anyone desiring to join
this party should be in Union Station
Baltimore, before s p. IN. November S.
Tickets will be provided in Baltimore
for this party. For any further infor-
nation, address
]. H. KIMBLE, Secretary,
Port Deposit, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02

age of shoppers, especially solicited and
given careful attention.
Mrs Charles Rothwell wishes to thank
those who sent letters of sympathy and
kindness during her trouble.
The only accident to mar the Hallow-
cen parade was runaway by the horse
drawing the float of the nurses from the
Union Hospital. The nurses were thrown
out and Miss Porter and Miss King were
somewhat injured. The runaway col
lided with buggy on Main street
smashing it's wheels, where it was
caught without doing further damage.
Mr. link, of Carroll counry, whose ad-
vertisement for girls to work in pro-
jected overall factory at Elkton, appear
ed in last weeks WHIG, reports good
many responses to 4 is advertisement. II
sufficient help can be obtained Mr.. link S
firm will open UP factory here.
DR.. H. l. Southwick. President of the
Emerson School of Oratory, will give a
recital this Saturday evening at the
Tome Institute.
Mr.. Frank Hutton, young farmer OF
Hedf Elhlou, was bduly plllen ny pct
cat to which he was endea voring to ad-
minister a dose of medicine. one day last
week The next day the cat died in con-
vulsions and the family feared it was
suffering from rabies. The cats head
was promptly sent to Baltimore for ex-
animation and verdict returned of '''n-
famed brain, but no rabies" much to
the relief of the Hutton family.
The ladies OF Bay View NJ. P. Church
realized $S2S5 from their recent supper,
The first open target shoot of the
Chesapeake City Gun Club will be held
on Thursday, November Z. The special
feature will be the team race between
Elkton, Rising Sun, and Chesapeake City
clubs.
The True Blue Sunday School class oi
Jackson Sunday school held a reunion
Saturday at the home of their teacher
Miss Mary E. Kimble.
Mrs. William St. Clair, of Canal, Md,
recently had his pocketbook, containing
about $25, stolen while shopping at Port
Deposit.
Robert English, father of A. L. English
former Director of Public Safety, o
Philadelphia, is seriously ill at the Eng
lish summer home along Elk River.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
AND SOCIAL

/ Mrs Mary Omensetter, OF Coatesville,
Pa. is visiting Mrs. John w. Arrants.
Miss Blanche l. Stanley, OF Elk Neck,
is spending some time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. j. Brook jackson, of Pompton
Lakes, N j., was an Elkton visitor last
Sunday.
spent part of this week with relatives in
Trenton, N ].
Miss Marian Miffiin and Mr.. George F.
Mather. of Langhorne, Pa were married
at Old Drawers Church, Middletown,
Del, on Wednesday.
Mr.. Allen Reed and Miss Alice Keeley
both of Newark, Del, were married at
the Catholic Rectory Newark, one day
last week.
The marriage of Miss Rebecca MoIri-
son, of Liberty Grove, to Samuel Brown,
of New York, has been announced. The
wedding took place in New York, last
September
Mrs. Aaron Fletcher and Mrs. James
Adams and son, Fletcher, of Boston,
Mass, have returned home after spend
ing some time at the home of John w.
Arrants in Elk Neck.
Miss Henrietta Booth entertained the
Glass of 1913 OF the Cecil County High
School, at Halloween party, Friday
evening of last week
Mrs. G. NJ. Boulden is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs J. E. Ruther-
ford, In Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. w. C. Feehly is at Union Hospital
suffering mild attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Young, who
have been spending some time in Elkton,
left last Saturday for their home In st
Louis, Mo.
Mrs c. C. Strickland and daughter,
Miss Frances, were recent guests or re-
latives in Washington.
Mrs. William Schouler mas been visit
ing friends near Rising Sun.
Mrs. w. Clifford Kirk, of near Rising
Sun, was an Elkton visitor this week.
Miss Bessie Mcknight was the recent
guest of relatives in Wilmington, Del
Miss Ethel Clay spent part of this
week with relatives at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua R. Witworrh en-
tertained large number of their friends
at reception Friday evening of last
week at their home on West High street.
Their aunt, Mrs. Sanborn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. CI Coursey assisted Jnem IN re-
ceivng their guests. Mrs. G. B. San
born presided in the dining room and
was assisted by Misses Carrie Witworth
Helen Major and Anna Wells. The house
was beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums
Mrs. Omar ID. Crothers is entertaining
Miss Mary Andrew, of BerKeiey.
Mrs. Don Lambdin and son, Edward
OF Woodlawn, spent the week end with
Elkton relatives.
Mr.. Evan T. Logan and Miss Mary E.
wharton, both of North East, were
married on Monday evening, at the
North East NJ. E. Parsonage, by the Rev.
j. Otis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
WEEKS WEDDINGS
WALMSLEY-SCOTT.

Mss Edith Wilson Scott, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Scott, was mar
ried at $50 Wednesday evening In the
Elkton Presbyterian Church, to Mr.. Ben
jamin Mccullough Walmsley, of New
York The ceremony was performed by
the Rev DR.. John McElmoyle, pastor OF
the church. Mrs. j. Frank Frazer pre-
sided at the organ. The ushers were
Messrs. William L. Buchanan, Of Phila-
delphia, f. Roy James, of Aberdeen, and
Charles Blake, A. Victor Davis, David
and Delaney Scott, of Elkton. The
church was effectively and most artis-
tically decorated with autumn leaves and
white .chrysanthemums. 1t was filled with
a large audience of friends of the con-
tracing parties, when the bride entered,
gowned In white charmeuse over white
messaline, with a tulle veil caught in
the cap with orange blossoms; She car
ried handsome bouquet of brides ross
Her attendants were Miss Elizabeth Mae
Scott, the maid of honor, wearing pink
crepe meteor, covered with white shower
lace, and carrying pink roses; Mrs. Wsl-
liam l.. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs, Henry NJ. Mitchell, of Elkton, mat
rons of honor, the former gowned In vio-
let messalne, vefled in white silk mar
quisette and lace and carrying cnrysan-
themums to match, the latter gowned in
yellow messaline yelled in white silk
marquisette and lace and carrying yell
low chrysanthemums. The bride was
met at the altar by the groom, attended
by Dr.. Daniel Bratton, of Elkton, and
was given in marriage by her father.
After the ceremony a reception was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Scott at their
home on East Main street, at which were
many guests from Elkton and elsewhere.
Upon their return from the wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Walmsley will make
their home in New York where the
groom is engaged in business.
GRAY-BOUCHELLE.
Miss NJ. Eta Bouchelle, grand daugh-
ter of the late /. S. Deford, of North
East, and Mr. Warner W. Gray, of Bay
View We're quietly married in Baltimore
on Wednesday of last week, by Rev.
James w Gray, of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church. They will reside in Norti
East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
HALLOWEEN A
HUGE SUCCESS

Thanks TO the energetic committee ana
A goodly measure of popular co-opera"
tion. the Halloween celebration Thurs.
day evening was pronounced success
Elkton has never known greater
throng of people than assembled TO VIII
ness this event, and 1T was we'll worm
witnessing The line of par de was
very long one, consisting of many unique
and more or less elaborate floats, hand
somely decorated automobiles, large
body of garry attired horsemen, on h1gh
stepping and brilliantly caparisoned
steeds, a hundred and fifty torch bearers
on foot maskers in striking and gro
tesaue costumes-an interesting array OF
marchers, divided into five divisions,
which circled the town from one end TO
the other, accompanied by the Elkton
and North East bands.
AS the parade passed along, the COM
petitors for prizes were distinguished
by each wearing large number on MS
or her costume. The judges stand, pe-
fore which the competitors passed, was
erected opposite the Court House, on
Main street, and was elaborate.y d.
rated with bunting, flags, electric lights
and carved pumpkin faces (said to De
accurate and striking facial representa-
tions of the Committee of Arrangements
this, however, may be set down as base
slander from the brain of disappointed
competitor. The judges for prizes
were Mesdames C. Thackery, H. M
Mccullough, C. G. Strickland, Harvey
Scott, and Harry Garrett. There were
s25 competitors for prizes in the parade.
Prizes were awarded in five sections with
four capital prizes in each section and
total of % prizes in the juvenile section.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Automobiles. d. Ayerst, 1st prize,
Sc; 3D. 81, Joshua Witworth; Sd, 81 John
Terrell 4th, 81, Thomas Major.
Floats.-lst, NJ. F. Magraw, s6; I'd,
Charles Jeffers, 81; 3d. Miss Stella
Graves, 50; 4th, Taylor McKenney, 81,
Comic-lst Harry Cleaves, So; William
Eder, SO; Cd, Miss W. Bunce, 81; 4th
Allen Witworth, 81.
Fancy list, Mary Durham, $5; I'd, Ma
tilda Meisel, 50; Sd, George II. Deibert
50; 4th, Miss Reba Witworth, 81.
Juvenile list, William Lewis and Will
liam Terrell: I'd, Albert Ayerst; Sd,
David Frazer; 4th, Omar d. Crothers,
Jr.
There were besides these prizes IS
minor prizes awarded to the juvenile sec
zion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
North East Notes

The ducking season will open here this
Friday and an unusually large number
of licenses have been issued both for
boxes and whackers
A revival is in progress at the NJ. E
Church and will be held every night but
Saturday.
The North East H. S football team de-
feated the st. Aloysius College team of
Wilmington here on Saturday in a good
game, Go.
Misses Alice and Marion Underwood
spent last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Epplesheimer returned home
from months visit to Canada and
Philadelphia.
Miss Rachel Rambo is visiting in Will
mington.
The G. A. R. Hall has been rented to
a moving picture company and two ex-
hibitions a week will be given every
Wednesday and Saturday evening. The
hall will be repainted and improved in
side.
The last three years has been the best
in the history of the country for the
working men, promises and bluster
never yet gave work and good wages; a
vote for Roosevelt is a half vote for Will
SON.
Rev. j P. Otis has been requested to
returne here for another year, and is
the unanimous choice of the congrega-
tion.
The funeral of Ellis Dunlap, who died
on Friday took place from his nome on
Sunday, and was largely attended; the
nterment was in the M. E cemetery.
Down in Dixie" drew a large house
on Tuesday evening, and some say the
pictures were better than the show.
Republican rally will be held this
Friday evening with some of the most
prominent speakers OF the State present.
Talk about the high cost of living; 500
boats will kill 5000 ducks worth $250O
at the cost of $25,OOO on this Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
Brakeman Injured

Howard Giles, aged 81 years, a resi-
dent of Chester, Pa, but who boards in
Wilmington, Del, employed as a brake
man on the p, B. & w. railroad, was
seriously injured Thursday night in an
accident at Bacon Hill.
He was crushed between two cars and
when taken to Wilmington and removed
to the Homeopathic Hospital, it was
found that he was suffering from a bad
iy lacerated head, broken left arm, a
crushed right hand and other wounds
Whether his skull is fractured has not
peen determined.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
Gunners' Golden Days

The cunning season for rabbits, par
tridges, pheasants and ducks, on the
Susquehanna flats, opened on Friday of
this week. The indications are for q
good season, as game seems to be quite
plentiful.
All nonresident gunners are required
to take out licenses, and all gunners are
forbidden by law to gun on Sunday, Elec-
tion day. or when there is a tracking
snow on the ground. The Game Protec-
tive Association has become quite efa-
cient, Of late years, In seeing that the
law as to licenses, etc is obeyed..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
Who Is Responsible For This Defiance
OF The Law

The question being asked in this
county, and to which an answer must
be satisfactorily given before it Is drop
ped, is WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE
ANNUAL COUNTY STATEMENT for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1872 and WHO
is RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEFIANCE
OF THE LAW WHICH REQUIRES THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO PUBLISH
SUCH STATEMENT AT LEAST TEN
DAYS BEFORE ELECTION?
Section XI. Art. %, of the Laws of
Maryland, provides that the County Com
miss.oners shall make out and PUBLISH
ANNUALLY, in at least two newspapers,
detailed, minute, and accurate state
ment of the expenses of the county, speci-
flying therein each particular item of eX-
pense and for what and to whom paid. 1t
further provides that the County Com
missioners shall deliver to the Sheriff,
TEN DAYS BEFORE EACH GENERAL
ELECTION as many copies of such
statement as there are election DISTRICTS
in the county, and the Sheriff shall post
the same at the respective voting places.
The Clerk to the County Commission
ers and the Sheriff is each subject to a
fine of 800 for failure to comply with
this law.
THE LAW HAS NOT BEEN COM
Piled WITH. The fiscal statement for
the year June 80, 1911, to June 80, 1912,
HAS NOT BEEN PUBLISHED TEN DAYS
BEFORE ELECTION; HAS Nut BEEN
PUBLISHED AT ANY TINE.
Sonnet ody has simply, for the first time
in the history of the county, undertaken
to ignore or defy the law. 1t is general
ly agreed that it is up to the County
Commiss oners ITO find out who Is re-
sponsible for this condition of things, to
fix the blame where it belongs, and to
lee that the penalty for the infraction OF
he law is properly imposed.
The County Commissioners have PAID
FOR THE PUBLICATION OF THIS UN-
PUBLISHED STATEMENT IN ADVANCE
by their contracts with the Cecil Demo-
crat and the Cecil County News, and it
is hardly to be supposed that after re-
ceiving their money for the same these
two newspapers would decline to pub
lish the statement in accordance with
the requirements of the law if the
statement had been furnished them for
II, Ou UHt OlueT mana, UnG
statement was not furnished them for
publication by the County Commission
ers' Office, WHY WAS 1T NOT so FUR
NlSHED? No one can recall when be-
fore the law was so set at defiance and
II is hardly thnkable that the County
Commissioners, sworn to obey the law
will quietly tolerate such infractior
thereof When therefore inquiries are
heard as to what has become of the
County Statement, why don't we gel
| any County Statement" THOSE IN.
QUIRIES MUST BE PASSED UP FOR
ANSWER TO THE COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS, WHO ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW TO SEE THAT SAID STATEMENT
is MADE OUT AND PUBLISHED AT
! LEAST TEN DAYS BEFORE ELECTION
Meanwhile the people of the county
will doubtless give the County Commits
| sioners a fair chance to show that they
| are not wilful parties to this high hand.
| ed proceeding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
Death From Exposure

Phineas Chambers, operator on the
Bacon Hill signal tower. while on his
way to the North East depot about mid
night Thursday of last week, found Ellis
Dunlap, carpenter of North East, lying
dead near the dam below the bridge over
North East river. DR.. Cantwell, of
North East, was summoned. He at once
notified Coroner Dean of the death. The
Coroner held an inquest and a verdict
was returned of death from effects of
alcoholism and exposure. The runeral
services were held on Sunday. Mr.. Dun
lap was about 55 years of age and is
survived by his wife, two sons and three
daughters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
ALBERT RIDGE.

Albert Ridge died at bis home In Me-
chanics' Valley on October 10. He was
stricken with paralysis at the breakfast
table on October 1s. and never regained
his speech after being stricken. He was
In his 77th year; he leaves to mourn NJ
loss wife, who was formerly Miss Liz
gle Arrison, and two daughters, Mrs.
Rissie Alexander, at home, and Mrs.
John Jamison. Of near Ell1ton, and I'VE
brothers and two sisters, all OF Bucks
county, Pa The funeral service was held
Wednesday. at ! o'clock, intermenr at
Rosebank Cemetery. Calvert
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
Killed AT Bacon Hill

William B. Macklin, aged about 50
years, freight brakeman on the local
freight, was Knocked off a pox car at
Bacon Hill, at noon yesterday (Friday)
and died as he was being brought to
Elkton.
The body was at once taken in charge
of Coroner William P. Dean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
Fire Near Union Church

On Tuesday last the frame dwelling,
barn and outbuildings, on the farm of
Mrs. Mollie R. Brown, near Union
Church, tenanted by Frank Brown, were
destroyed by fire, with the household
goods, hay, grain and farming imple-
ments. The loss is partially covered by
Insurance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
Found In River

The body of Ignaz Turk, German, was
found floating in the susquehanna river
at Perryville, on Thursday. The body
was brought to Vinsinger's morgue, in
Elkton, and taken in charge by Coroner
Dean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02
CALL NO. As

If you want TO gel Election
returns on Tuesday night
next, call the WING office,
Telephone No. As. The WING
has arranged to have five ex-
ira teleDh0neS and operators
In its office on Election night,
with special direct wires from
the Baltimore City Exchange,
whereby the Election Returns
will come TO this office every
S minutes. This service has
been arranged for the accom-.
m0dati0n of our friends and
patrons, and they are at en-.
tire liberty 10 CALL NO. As
al any time Election Night for
Election Returns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02

John c Coleman, of the Galena sec
tion, has been granted an absolute di-
vorce, by Kent County Court, from his
wife, Bessie Bigger Coleman, on the
grounds of desertion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-02

The so5 acre Worlds End Farm, near
Earleville, has been bought by John b.
H Price, for $4,000.