davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
HOT SPRINGS

,,tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Springs m1 Sp ha. S,d va H. January 2c-ILot
year Tor the frat time In a dozen
winters OF experiencing an old-t!mc
January thaw as New EnglanderB used
dissipated rapidly the eight inches OF
snow that fell during The cold snap.
NOT since 1900 can natives remember
such a snowfall at the Springs, and
eolient golf played on the Icy links Ii
stu talked about by those who ~
1oyeh It. and love to remnisce.
with warmer weather the improve
nents TO the golf course are moving
on to completion They include. with
Abe making Of three new holes. the
lensthening OF the links back OF sun
and return, 80 that this year the con-
1estion which has sometimes been felt
a. the seventeenth and eighteenth
hole5 viii he avoided.
Dr. Guy Ilinsdale. secretary of the
american Climatological AsHocia ton.
returned tonight from weeks stay
IN Pli'iadelphia. where he has been de-
l.vering u course OF lectures before the
students Of the Medtco ChirurEical col
Disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
who have been at the Homestead for
tho las, week. left night or two
sgo for New York. Owing to Mr. Van.
oeroilts conralcscent condition they
spent inc time while here very quiet
~. walking and driving whenever the
weather allowed H.
Mrs. Elizabeth Struthcrs Taylor, who
ID bringing su.t for diverse against
Henry r.. Taylor banker, Of Now
YORK. IL at the Homestead with ner
mother, Mrs. james Struthcrs. of S=x
York. They are both taking the "kur."
Dr. snd Mrs. Edgar A. Pole have re-
York.
Fassifcrn Farm vas the scene Of
great festiyity during the week, when
Tate" Sterritt celebrated his hfticth
birthday. and visitorn drove over and
helped dcmolish turkey dinner. and
huge birthny cake.
Mrs. r. Nelson Itinckley loft this
some time with her daughter. Mrs.
There has been considerable riding
and irving this week. and among those
who took advantage Of tho last OF
the slicghing were MIR. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
n: Van Tucson and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win LETTER who drove to Healing
springs: j. G. Bacon and Mrs. Edward
Sanford and I. Marks.
Mrs. Ianicr Pole entertained a num-
Der OF friends at bridge tho middle OF
the week
Captain II. NJ Bcan. Mrs Emma. Long
and Miss Edith Long. OF Camden Me-
who have been at the Homestead since
Sovcmher. left for New York the mid
die OF the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
s2.2s LACE CURTAINS. s1.35.


Arabian and White Loom Lace Curtains, shown
in white and Arabian colots closely woven,
overlook stitched edge; S2.25 value; CT Or
our price, per pair. ............... - sOp
$500 LOOM LACE CURTAINS, $780,
White Loom Lace Curtains. firmly woven, good
patterns to choose from and patent CO M
edge; $50 value; our price. per pair DAoUU
S3.25 LOOM LACE CURTAINS, 81. Is
White Loom Lace Curtains, firmly and hand
somely woven, with new designs; an extensive
assortment to choose from; S5.25 CD pr
value; our price, per pair. ....,... s1AsAO
$3.50 AND $1,000 LOOM LACE CUR
TAINS, s3.00.-Beautfu. White Loom Cur
tains, also Arabian Curtains, on display
in newest designs; all extensive assortment to
choose from; $3.50 and $500 value: CO m
our price, per pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DOsUU
s4.75 WHITE LOOM AND FRENCH
CABLE NET LACE CURTAINS, $3.50
Dainty Saxony designs and bold Renaissance
effects, firm edge and big lot TO
pick from; SASS value; our price, co In
pc, pair Observation-Disclosures. sDOsJU
$3.50 AND 5000 WHITE LOOM LACE
CURTAINS, s4.00.-Bcauti(ul and dainty
Loom Curtains, exquisite Saxony designs, the
product Of a high-gradc lace curtain maker; a
big bargain; SIS. so and 5000 values CA M
our price, per pair. ............... .p|fsUV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
BLACKSBURG
Especial to The rimes-D:spatch

Especial to The Times d :spatchl
BlackSburg, Va. January 20.--Mrs.
John 1. Ealsin and Miss Elizabeth
Woolwine left Tuesday to spend a
month with Mrs. Carter Osterbind in
kichmond.
Rev. II, B. Nelson. rector Of Christ
Church, will represent the Ministt rial
Association, 'of Bla cksburg. at the
meeting Of the Anti-Saloon League
In Richmond next week. l.t
Mrs. Paul p. Shafer Of Richmond,
spent several days last week at the
Yellow sulphur Springs. near Blacks
burg.
Edgar NJ. swopc has moved with bis
family from Glen Wilton, to Blacks
burg, having recently bought the home
of Mrs. Ashby Murrill, In the North
End,
Mrs. Cary Baldwin Preston left We'd
nesday TO spend SPINE time with her
sister. Mrs. Bartonl Myers. in Norfolk.
Rev. tG. r. Hamili .. D., Of the Meth
dist Church. spent d part Of this week
in Roanoke. '# ~ :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
PINERURST

Especial to The Times d !spa tch.1
gPinehnrst, ~ c.. January 20.-Nu-
merous AFFAIRS arranged By the adver-
tislng golfers have made the week tho
merrlest OF the season. interest cen
tired IN Thursday evenings minstrel
SHOW al the Carolina. Nobody got BY
on the sly pokes and personal peculiar
tiles, and the Jokes and "daffodils"
were all funny. and many Of them
new; the evening repiete with laughter
from good evening" to good 1ight."
Several Informal dances. a score of
dinners and numerous bridge parties
ALSO added to the pleasure Of tho week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
i 5ss:a@ss,: s A55s = Lace Curtains

We are cleaning up all 2-pair. 3-pair
and 4-pair lots of Lace Curtains. Big re-
ductions-some one-third and one-fourth
off.
$50 CURTAINS. s1.25.---White Scrim
Curtains. trimmed with imitation fIet edge
and insertion; good assortment to ca 1E
choose 'front.' Si.So value. .:.r..?!::' - eAO
Sl.50 CURTAINS, si.19.--Whitc Bobinet
Curtains, trimmed with saw-tooth
edge and insertion, beautiful and CT IN
inexpensive: 81 so value .... ID AeAJ
sl.75 CURTAINS. sl.45.-Arabian Color
Bobinet Curtains. trimmed with narrow braid
beautiful and ser1. effective; Sis CT Ak
value. Observation-Disclosures. ID I'D
$500 LACE CURTAINS, 75c.--White
Loom Lace Curtains. closely woven
overlook stitched edge; Sl.OO value; our 7E
price. per pal: Observation-Disclosures. JS
$3.50 LACE CURTAINS, 9oc.-I.oom and
Arabian Lace Curtains, shown in white
and Arabian colors, closely woven; over
lock stitched edge; Sl.SO value; our AO
price, per pair Observation-Disclosures. JUG
$3.50 FRENCH CABLE NET CURTAINS.
S3.25.-Whitc French Cable Net and also some
White Loom Curtains, firmly woven from Sc
lcctcd thread, patent edge and an extensive
variety to choose from; 81. SO value; GO Or
our price, per pair. .............. DpsAO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
h ia2satesz SAL Ass q Comforts andBIankets

$3.50 BLANKETS, s5.0o.--ll-+ All-Wool
Blankets; have them in white and some
gray with pink and blue borders.
silk bound; generous $3.50 value; QE m
$50 COMFORTS. sl25.-Large Size
Extra Heavy Comforts covered alike Oh both
sides with heavy dark covering, very
CLOSELY quilted splendid 81. so value; 81 2S
$3.50 COMFORTS, s2oo.-Earee Size
Comforts. full winter weight, filled with pure
white cardcd cotton and covered with heavy
silkolinc and Saline; generous CO m
$500 COMFORTS. s25o--Iarec Size
Comforts, very closely quilted. good winter
weight, covered with plain Saline and pretty
iS.ineh figured border; splendid IS CO en-
value: our price. Observation-Disclosures. spAsCU
SPREADS.--B Bis reductions in Bed Spreads.
Just reflect one minute and You'll appreciate
this unusual offering. Just limited quantity
for tc-morrow's selling.
sI.50 SPREADS, Sl.O0. Heavy and firmly
woven Crochet Spreads. full double bed size,
hemmed; an elegant 81 so va,uc or. ca M
s2.25 SPREADS, s1.5o.-Exers heavy and
very closely woven. Marsciiles effect full dou-
ble-bcd size hcnmcd generous CT En-
s2.25 value; our price: ........, , .OU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
i Ess!a'@5z,; SAL As5s = White Goods

toc value Mercerized Lingerie, soft and silky.
beautiful for underwear and undersIips in place
of silk, being 56inch in width; until 1OI
sold out kL2C
t5c value in Imported Lingerie, tho Japan
lustTe; fabric OF daintness causing the adn,
ration OF all purchasers; width So inches 90
Specials in Imported Crepe. the seasons
popular novelty for waists and dresses; 20.
them; prices range 35c and ~ JOG
Others. single width at only 1qc.
i9c value Mcrcerized Madras for waistings;
Just the wintcr-tmc weight; after in 7DI
rcntory price 1L2C
19c Dotted Swiss, all size dots. sheer 1C1o
i'll quality; extra value for. 4A2C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

We have made Blanket and Comfort buying
easy for the housekeeper with zero weather
and timely warning OF severe and bustcry
winter weather. How much do you have to
pay for good. warm Blankets and Comforts?
How much do you save!
The questions arc answered TO your entire
satisfaction in the following items Just read
$3.50 BLANKETS, sl.o0.--onc hundred
and fifty pairs Cotton Blankets double bed
size, good weight. white and gray with blue
and pink borders; after inventory CT M
s775 BLANKETS. sI98.-One hundred
pairs Fine Twilled Nap Finish Blankets. dou-
blc-bcd size, full weight white with pink and
blue borders; after inventory Q1 90
On Display In Show Window.
s225 BLANKETS, s1.79.--Heavy Gray
and White Blankets. beautiful wool nap I'm
ISL double n, bed size; regular s2es ST 70
$500 BLANKETS, S2.4s.-ll-i Columbia
Mills Gray Blankets extra heavy and closely
woven. wool nap finish pink and blue
borders; All excellent $500 value; CO 40
our price Observation-Disclosures. sDAsfC
$3.50 BLANKETS, s6.48.-1i-l Fine DUAL
ty Pure White Wool Blankets, pink and blue
borders, 2-inch silk binding; gen CE 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

SOC value, extra size cord and weight, in
Piquc, the popular wcs and Bedford cord
effects for spring; after inventory price, Or
width 81 inches ......... OOC
Fhalhimer Special Longcloth, soft finish, FOR
underwear makings being 5o-inch,
T. yards s;s, to piece after inventory GT10
again we have Imported White Rose Eng
Sh Suitns, strongest and most durable fabric
made, indestructble linen fnish not i'm On
paired in laundering; 3o-inch; per yard, AUC
Luna Lawn; looks, lasts. launders like linen.
This fabric is we'll adapted for cmbroidcring, the
yarns being especially durable for their weight,
while the crisp and lustrous finish resem- Or
bles the more costly linen; 15c, l9c and Zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

Ono lot OF Pcrcalcs. regular price 12t1c,
all good patterns, mostly dark ones; sale o.
price ...'....,..'' 49,. 80. ofN.
ali s oss s ssf S 'es sG' as cnsnan. &c
On sale tomorrow one case Of SIC C3
yard wide Blcachcd Cotton; sale price. O4G
Yard Wide White Domet l5c value; IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
i 5Hs9a!es= Sal A5*s = Dorr1estics

sale sP P2s Ss'o. Of 's?s Stray f''"ne'e'tss; &c
One lot Of 52ineh Figured FlanneIs. Fl.
Tor knonos and covering quilts; l5c d2C
Another lot OF l21Sc Light Underwear Out
inGs in stripes and checks, for this sale; OIL
sale price Observation-Disclosures. C3C
Sc Gray Flanncls for underskius Or
55c value; sale price. AOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
i 5sza as5; s A5!s q Muslin Underwear

narrow fitted skirts among the lot; 90
worth Sl25 to Sl.SO; choice. ....... JOE
81 dozen Drawers for misses and ladies
open or closed: small. medium and umbrella
styles; all OF them arc trimmed with laces
tucks and embroidery; some with me- En.
dallions, let in r,lfe; choice OF the lot for QUO
Some Nainsook Combination SUITS. Corse
s s. s. q? Rss sto that 500 To- sls and $50
% dozen. Gowns, high neck, long
a 7ssss s ssns 'seT es with e"b!oaey SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
i Esea;@7z SAL As!: q Knit Underwear

Extra Size Vests and Pants, some the
Malinc make; no-button vest; instead on
Of SOC these for. Observation-Disclosures. OJc
Misses SOC Full Bleached Union pr
Suits 2 TO IS years, for. ........,.... DOC
Boys. Gray Ribbed Part Wool Shirts and
Drawers, worth SOC to SIG; closing our OF =
lot price, per garment. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DOC
: Red and White Wool Pants, flat woven,
the 100 and 81 Is grades; the panacea YE .
for rheumatism kind; these for...... DC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

The regular Csc Fleece Lined Pants. an
sizes g. 5 and 6; these for. AJC
Ladies' Medium Weight, High Neck. Long
Sleeve, Ankle Length Union Suits; in 90
stead Of SOC for. OSC
Wrisht's Underwear for boys, Shirts and
Drawers; only few left; instead Of SOC 90
these will be closed out for. ..,....,.. 1JG
Childsen's Fleece Lined Unbleachcd Union
Suits, to years; sold for o5c; closing I 11r
lot price ....,!. .. lE3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

$4,000, 5000, $500 and $500 Suits, in
.e ss D59T best " se a'd blacks 'h. $500
Velvet Suits, in brown, black and hairlinc
effects $500 and 5000 Suits; S2S m
Novelty Three-Piecc Suit Of imported
clio and ra'na sl2soo Dresses $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

IS dozen Fine French Nainsook Corset
Covers lace and embroidery trimmed, finished
with beading and ribbon worth Csc Eno
and 75c; these for ............. OUC
81 dozen Gowns. that includc Slipovers.
high, V and Dutch neck, made Of cambria.
nansook. longcloth and lingerie CLOTH; wort
st.25 to Si.3o; some are ab9rately and daintily
trimmed with laccs, embroi Icrics and ribbons;
some hand embroidered; chS &C Of many Q2c
styles ...;.......,.. ;,...,H ...,...... JOE
60 dozen Skirts, some with knee flounccs Of
laccs, tucks and embroidery; also, some Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

New Lingerie Waists in low and high neck
v w'in v "a, ana embroidery: special Sl.00
effects aa at . L'nsn Shut: "an"i.h S1.48
oed Hs SaIses W s5oa ior broken sizes S298
isl, $500 &c, Chiffon flo Waists, in OK $40 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
/ Thalhrner's After wTr ep n 0 .,
| inventory Sale Of 01lAJ1 I'll JQlGS

One rack OF Suits, in different shades and
broken sizes; values up to 5000 in CT M
last seasons Suits ior... .......... OCeUU
SUITS from spring in fancy grays and tans.
plain tailored styles SIS 90 values, C10 M
$500 Fancy Mixture Suits, in CIR m
nobby STYLES; sale price tomorrow y j OsUU
5000 Suits OF diagonal worsted, fancy
braiding and velvet trimmed, C17 E0
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15
The New Train Schedule

A new train schedule for the Popes
Creek branch to go into effect it is said
o. November will make the early
morning train north leave this place at
5 40 instead Of GEO as heretofore This
new change will cause great deal Of
Inconvenience to the people of this
county especial y those living some dis
tance from the railroad stations. We
ser no necessity for the change especi-
ally in the winter months because the
train heretofore always arrived in Bal j.
more early enough to give them an
early start in the transaction 81 their
business and besides this is a through
train aud therefore, does not connect
with any other train.
It seems that it would have been bet
ter for the railroad company during the
winter months to arraoge their sche-
1nie later instead Of earlier thereby
bsiog more convenient for the people
without hurting in any manner the
railroad company. There are some
people ia the county who ship milk by
this train to whom the change will
cause considerable Inconvenience. We
believe from the information that has
reached us that the new change pro-
posed meets with the disapprovai Of
over two-thirds of the patrons OF the
railroad while late hour in the win
ter months would be more approved
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

The marriage Of Miss Nargaretta
Elizabeth Moale, daughter Of the late
Nc. and Mrs. Henry Moale. to Wash
iaeton Craig Page, formerly Of Charles
county, took lace very quietly at noon
Tuesday at the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Alexander X. Early al Boslyu,
Baltimore conniy.
The ceremony was peri rmed by R'v
NJ. J. klorean, pastor Of 81. Charles
Catholic Church, Pikesville, and there
we're no attendart.. The bride wore
gown Of white cope de chine and old
family lace and CARRIED b ,uqet Of
bride roses.
Mr.. md Mrs. Page LEFT for siuth
ern "trip and on thea return will spent
few days at the ancestral home o.
Mr. Page in Charles county. They will
live at tbs Royslton Apartment. where
thy viii be lat home after December
first Sun.
Mr. Page is a sor Of the late Mr. aot
Mrs. Hoiatio Clagett Page Of Thu
County and brother Of Mr.. Waiter NJ
Psgr, for several years manager Of tn,
N w Wills Hotel in this city lie ha
number Of relatives Ia this county
We extend our congratulations to thu
happy couple.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold IL
Arnual Bazaar on Tuesday aud Wed
nesday, November the 18th and 2oth
1912. A cordial invitation is extended
- the public TO attend. ~
The grounds around Christ Episcopal
Church, this city. has been forced in
with pretty wire fence and tn. sois
gotten into excellent shape for sawine
grass. twill soon be one Of the pref.
.isst sights In town.
Mr.. Heiskell. Of Washington aeoom.
panied by his son Mr. Edward Heiskell
and his daught rs Misses Hester and
augusta Heiskell. Of Washington,
spent Sunday last with the family OF
Mrs. Bertha jenkins.
LOST AT La Plata on Tuesday the
Goth, one sma gay coat Finder win
please leave sane at The Maryland
Independent Office and receive reward.
FRANK HENSON. i.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15
Death OF Mr.. Swami.

Died at his home in b. yantown,
Friday Nov, William Emerson Swami,
son of Edward H. Swami and the late
Lucy Swami. The deceased was in the
Both year of bis age. and death was due
to pneumonia from which he had sut-
feied for about two weeks prior to his
demise. Mr.. Swami was a young man
OF exemplary habits, ana was held in
high regard by all who knew him. His
Early end is greatly depiored by host
of admiring friends. lie was unmar-
ried, and, besides his father, is snrviv-
I'd by several brothers and sisters. His
funeral t. ok place on Sunday with in
terment in Old Fields Cemetary neal
HughesviIle The poll bearers were
Messrs Robert Tretter, Page Cross,
Augustus Montgomery, James Mont
gomery, Lock VOL and James RobeS.
Mr. George 5. Trotter had charge Of
the fuaeral.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15


We regret to lean that five young
men fion this tounty we're held by the
coroner's Jury OF the District Of Colum-
bia on Monday as alleged occupants Of
an automobile with killed Charles
Scatterield near the corner Of Penn
sy.vania Ave. and 10Th St. S. Z. on
Friday evening last. Those held are
Ambrose Smoot, Dr.. + d. Chappelear,
W. &. Woodburn and Raymond Hitch,
all OF Hughesyille this County and
Spencer carrico who is employed a
St. Elizabeth's Asylum. Anacostia
They were arrested aud taken to
Washington on Sunday, all Willingly
accompanying the District d tectives.
The young men admitted being 10
Washington on Friday evening and
being near the scene Of the killing,
ab out the time il occurred il Is said
but all absolutely deny hitting anyone
or killing anyone
Their many friends hope the charges
against them will prove untrue From
the testimony below, given before the
Coroner's Jury it looks like the wrong
parties have been accused and that
these young men had nothing to do
wi the killing.
huge G n Stobbp, an eleclr csl ma
eli isr, wa~ tn flrsi witness. II was
On his way from R,nii-ll Hig md 70
wasl ington abou. 1890 p. ~ and he
ma 0 Satter6~ld lying in tn- street.
Coul,ug across tie Pennsylvania ave-
nue. bridge he passed an automobile
with five men in ii or vita lamp on tile
right side was out, Mr.. Stobbp thought.
The car was going at high speed,
and the men were sitting low in it, He
could not identify any Of the men in the
machine.
Leonard G. White, elevator operator,
Riggs building. saw the front wheels
of an automobile pass over an object
lying in the street, and at the same
time did not know it was man until
the mans hat blew off. Then he went
out to it and f)unl it was that Of
man. He did not see the man knocked
down.
The car that struck the man was
black and looked ike Ford, he said.
He could not recognize any of the
men in the automobile.
Miss Naomi Hanover stated that an
automobile running at thirty five or
forty miles an hour struck an object in
the street.
The verdict Of the corouer's jury
was as follows:
CHARLES Satterfield came to his death
at the O. sualty Hospital on November
0, 1912, from rupture OF the liver and
hrmorhage caused by being run over
by an automobile the night OF Novem-
Der 8, 1912, on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast near 18th street, said automo-
bile being occupied by Ambrose Smoot
Raymond j. Hitch, FredJ. Ubappelier.
William c. Woodburn and Spencer
Carrico. We hold them for the grand
jury.
All have been released on bail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15


Dr. Robert Ferguson Chapman, for
40 years physician in New York city.
died this morning az his home, l21
West one Hundred and Twentieth
street.
DR.. Chapman was born in Charles Co,
Nd, in 1911, and was graduated from
Yale College with the class of 1862, be-
ing the only senthernsr in the New
Haven institution at The time OF the
Civil War. After his graduation he
studied medicine at the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons Of Columbia Uoi-
versity and later took postgraduate
course at the University Of Maryland
and shortly afterward married Miss
Jennie Du Val. OF baltimore, who died
two years ago. Ia 1872 Dr. Chapman
west To- New York city. A sou, DR.,
Robert Chapman, OF the same address
survives him. Sun OF Tu sday.
Dr.. Chapman was he original owasr
OF this town, which was at one time
known as the chapman Farm. He
still o. ned considerable property in
the eastern section of the town at his
death.
lie b uilt The first store in
this town. HIS remain, wers brought
here yesterday on the morning traln
eontb Attar f4ooraf s.rvic - in the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

The orphans Court met on Tuesday
with full bench present. The follow
ing business was transacted:
Inventory OF the personal estate Of
Edward l.. HUNT, deceased. filed Nov.
18th, 1912. examined, approved and Or
dered recorded. Ordered by the Court
that Il. Anderson Hunt, administrator
OF Edward L. HUNT. deceased, be, and
he is her by empowered to sell the per-
soaal properly IN said estate either at
public or private sale, provided, how
ever, if sold at private sale, it must not
be for less thai the appraisemept there
of.
Remuneration Of John E.. Milburn to
administer on the estate Of George
Ai;burn, deceased, filed. Application
made by Matthias ii!burn for letters Of
administration OF said estate Bond
fixed at $500
Ordered by the Court that the last
VII aud testament Of wm. q. Wash
,neton, deces sed, be admitted to pro-
bate. Bond of Margaret Washington
aud Joseph T. Travefs, administrators,
flied aud approved. Letters Of admin
istra;lon issued. Warrant to appraise
issued to Geo. NJ. Carpenter and Geo
3. DeIozier Notice to creditors to be
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15
Mai Route Schedule.

Uuder an order Of the Postmaster
General change has been made in the
mail route from Chicamuxen to Port
Tobacco 80 as to take in NJ ,rbury. The
new daily schedule excrps Sunday is as
follows:
Leave Chicamuxsn I a. m. for Risoni
Marbury and Pisgah TO Port Tobacco
arriving at Port Tobacco at II NJ
covering same route / P. NJ. ane
arriving at Chicamuxen at 8 p m The
schedule will go into effect November
u