davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
SEDGWICK.
Aug. IL.

j. Luvay Butler left Sunday for New
York.
Ernest Cole and daughter, of Ipswich,
Mass, are here for few days.
l.. Fl. and W. s. Bartlett, of BrookIine,
are visiting their mother, Mrs. S. H..
BARTLETT.
Miss M...Loaise Paris, who has been the
guest of Miss Fila Lawrence at Lubec, re-
turned Saturday by automobile. Miss
Lawrence came with her.
Mr.. Bradley, of Boston, who spent the
early part of the summer here, has re-
turned to River View for more of Sedg-
wick's invigorating air.
Miss Ethel Wilson and DR.. Harry
Echternacht, of Marshalltown, Iowa, were
married Thursday at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. J. e. Wilson, leaving
at once for their western home.
The minstrel show Friday evening, by
local talent, was a grand success. 1t was
under the management of John Daniels,
OF Boston, whose ability as a director
cannot be surpassed. He also acted as
interlocutor. The end men were /. s..
Candage and w. Il. Pervear Mrs. j. t.
Butler, as "Mandy Johnson, was ex-
ceptionally good. Mrs. T. A. Smith, in
troduced as the "black Patti OF America,
sang southern lullaby. Mrs. ]. l.. Cole
recited "Brer Rabbit, and Miss Susie Cole,
Little Snowdrop," sang two selections to
her own accompaniment on the guitar.
Jay F. Small sang solo, with chorus by
the company. Among the white special
ties were two piano solos by Miss Myrtle
Cole. J. Luvay Butler, of New York, gave
two read ngs, both finely rendered. A
duet, ''Tell Me-" by Mrs. Beulah Allen
and Ray Thurston, was heartily ap-
plsuded. Mrs. Belle Wood gave an anus
ing Irish sketch, Mrs. l. s. Candage a
pleasing recitation and Mrs. William
Mosely sang very sweetly. The vocal Sc
lections by Mr.. Daniels were highly APP
preciated. 1t is not often Sedgwick people
have the privilege OF listening to such a
singer. The receipts were s56.25.
Aug. IL. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
NORTH CASTINE.

Harry Webster is working at A. K
Dodge's mill.
w. G. Conner is recovering from an at
tack OF indigestion.
Arthur P. Guilford, OF Yinalhaven, is
visiting his family here.
Cuisine Wardwell is home from Castine,
where he has had employment.
Mrs. Arthur Conner and child, of Cas-
tine, visited Mrs. Ross Conner recently.
Mrs. Georgia Facteau, of Orland, was
the guest OF Mrs. Daniel Webster last,
week.
William Dunbar has gone to Princeton
to study civil engineering at a summer
school.
w. Wallace Conner and daughter Dora,
of Belfast, are visiting his father, w. e..
Conner.
There is not much Improvement in the
condition of Frank Farnham, who has
beep ill long time.
Mrs. Fred F. Wardwell is in Castine
caring for her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ralph Wardwell, who is ill.
Capt. Charles Devereux, of New York,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
DEDHAM,

Victor Anderson has gone to Bucksport
to work.
Miss Ethel Mclaughlin is spending q
week in Boston.
l.. r. Black, after a short visit home, has
returned to Greenville.
Miss Mercie Bnrrill has gone to Charles
ton to attend summer school.
Mrs. Maggie Maynard and family are
spending week in MariaviIie.
Mrs. Leonard Black and son Bernard re-
turned Friday fromR visit in Brewer.
Alphonzo Davis, OF Wellington, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Clifford BurrilI.
Howard Burrili, of Brockton, Mass, is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. w. Black.
Elmer Gray, OF Brockton, Mass, is
visiting his parents, G. A. Gray and wife.
Mrs. Abbie Kenney, of Ellsworth, with
her daughter Matte, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ellery Gray.
Aug. II. b,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
EAST SURRY.

Harry Dunbar, of Brewer, is boarding
at NJ. d. Chatto's.
Wilburt Lambert, of Dexter, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. E. c. Moon.
The King family, who have been occu-
plying the Freethy place, have moved to
Vinalhaven.
Mrs. NJ. II. Wasgatt and Mrs. j. A.
Chatto visited Sedgwick local union,
w. c. T. u, Aug. s.
Mrs. Susan Mosley has gone to North
east Harbor for few weeks with her
niece, Mrs. Nettie Fullerton.
Aug. II. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
NORTH ORLAND.
Aug. II,

Miss,Bertha Wood, of Boston, is visit
ing here.
Mrs. Jessie Billings spent few days
recently with friends in Bucks Mills.
John McGinnis and sister, Mrs. Viola
Savage, of Hermon, are visiting at l.. E.
Osgood's.
Harvey Moore, whose buildings were
burned this summer, has moved his fami-
ly to Surry.
Mrs. Tressa Patterson and two children,
of Milo, are visiting her grandparents,
James Gibbons and wife.
James Sherman, who has been here a
few weeks, has returned to Hartford,
Conn.,, where he has employment.
Aug. IL. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
CASTINE.
Aug. II,

Mrs. Allan Gidsoe, of Milo, is the guest
of Fred Mills and wife.
Miss Gertrude Hutchinson, Of Bangor, is
the guest Of w. A. Walker and wife.
Mrs. Eioise Merrill, of jacksonville,
Fla, is guest Of w. A. Kicker and wife.
Mrs. w. S. Payson left this week for
Minneapolis to visit her brother, William
Davis.
DIR. E. e. Philbrook, with a party of
friends, is spending a week at Deer Isle
fishing.
Mrs. Anna Brophy, of Portland, is at
the home Of Mrs. Elisha Perkins for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. John Mills returned to Castine
Saturday, after spending a month with
relatives in Milo.
Aug. IL. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
advertisements.
-...~ss.s< - ls.s-,~
Truth TriumphS
advertisements.
Ellsworth Citizens Testify for
the Public Benefit.

A truthful statement of an Ellsworth
citizen, given in his own words, should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you
suffer from backache, nervousness, Sleep
lessness, urinary disorders or any form Of
kidney ills, use tested kidney medi-
cine.
An Ellsworth citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof OF merit?
E. J. Clark, Surry Road, Ellsworth, Me-,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly
an effective kidney medicine and l can't
recommend them too strongly. Some years
ago was annoyed by attacks of kidney
complaint. There were sharp, shooting
pains across the small of my back and the
kidney secretions were irregular in pas
sage. Doan's Kidney Pills had been
recommended to me, and / finally began
using them. l could see that they were
helping me and continued taking them
until / felt better in every way. Since
then have used Doan's Kidney Pills oc-
casionally and have always had the best
Of results
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
MARIAVILLE.

Otis and Mariaville Sunday schools held
picnic at Young's pond, Otis, Aug. 8.
There were torty-five present. Rev. o. j.
Guptiu, of Ellsworth Falls, offered prayer,
after which the children sang several Sc
lections. All partook Of bountiful feast.
The afternoon was enjoyed socially.
Aug. IL. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

sYou can't solve even the simplest prob
leml II your mother wants to boil eggs
for supper, and she has seven eggs, and
three OF them break, how many would she
boil?, s'She wouldn't boil any - she
would scramble them"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

is making short visit in this vicinity.
This week he has gone to Isle au Haul, ac-
companied by bis wife and son Richard.
Aug. IL. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
EAST LAMOINE.

Rev. D. NJ. Wilson will preach at the
union church next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
ADVERTISEMENTS
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR
annfrtisemfufso

Unsightly--matted- colorless-sc raggy
hair made-fuffy-so = abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. 1t comes in SOC. bottles.
The first application removes dandruf.
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, takes
away the dryness and brittleness, increases
the beauty of the hair, making it wavy
and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
q. A. IPARCHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed adminis-
traitor with will annexed OF tie estate of
AURILLA s. BONSEY late OF BuCKs-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

81 EAmEk 6UkNS-Z5o LUIS
Liverpool, Oct. 11.-The British
steamship Volturno, Rotterdam for
New York.. with 757 passengers and
crew aboard, reported to have burn
ed in 1nid-Atlantic yesterday. 236
persons are missing. .
Wireless dispatcher from the Cum
arder Carmania state that the. Vol
turno, afire from stem to stern, burn
ed to the waters edge. Ten steam
ships responded to her distress sig
mails, but by the time they reached the
doomed liner and stood by her 521
survivors were in lifeboats and RATS.
The 236 unaccounted for were sup
posed to- have burned to death and
not drowned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
STOP PAPER. THAT, ATTACKED
THE KEW OFFICIALS

KieV, Russia, Oct. 11.-The Rus
sian authorities confiscated the con-
sentative newspaper Kievlanin, after
it had bitterly attacked the officials
trying Mendel Bells, the Jew, &C
cused of ritual murder.
The article called the Indictment
against Bells f1imsy and charged the
authorities with treating him like a
rabbit on the table for a vivisection-
list.
'You who are always talking of
rituals yourselves are offering hui
man sacrifice" it stated. BELLS may
be Insignificant, nevertheless you
have no right to imprison him before
unless convinced of his guilt"
Copies of the paper sold for $3.50
each before it's confiscation.
Two boys testified at the trial of
Bells yesterday that the police had
threatened them with Imprisonment
unless they altered their statements
about the date when they last saw
the victim.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
THE LATEST

Elsie, it seems to me Mr.. Spoon
leigh sits awfully close to you on the
sofa when he calls"
I'm sure he doesn't mean to-
mother. It's just that he's so near
sighted: IN. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
STORM IN NORTHWEST KILLS
-. = .TWO-INJURES MANY

II VS-IINJOhEo .Wb>NI
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. IA storm
which ragged throughout the North
west yesterday exacted a toll of two
lives and injured five others, while
the wind, cyclonic in velocity, de-;
stroyed thousands of dollars worth of
property:
Two men were killed and nine
horses were cremated when light
ming struck a barn at Minot, N. D!
The farm owner was stunned, but
was rescued by his wife from the
burning building.
At Alton, near here, Mrs. Arthur
Jackson and three children and Mrs.
Leonard McCrea were seriously hurt
when, their houses were blown down:
Wires are down throughout this
portion of the country, so the full
extent of the damage cannot be as
certained. A torrential rain accom-
panied the gale, followed by the first
snow in Milwaukee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
KICK ON GOVERNORS ISLAND
BEING MADE FORTRESS ,

New York, Oct. 11.-The Socialist
party made public resolutions sent to
President Wilson, protesting against
request by financiers that Governors
Island be made fortress for protec-
ton of Wall street. i.
"It is notorious that the financial
center is maintained as a gigantic
national fence, wherein all the great
wealth of which the American people
were robbed is concealed" the reso-
luton said.
1.-THE six million residents of the
city of New York, far from craving
to see the military strutting through
the street, wish that all armies of the
world be removed to the regions of
the North and South. poles
The resolution added that the
bankers desire the military post at
Governors Island, not for protection
in war, but to shoot down strikers
There is a collection of 4,5oo dolls
in the National Museum at WASH
ington. - -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
aIechanlcsYlle Defeated bs Manchester

Manchester and Mechanicsville play
ed very close and exciting game on
the formers grounds last Saturday.
Manchester putting the winning run
across IN the sixth inning. Both of
Manchester'e runs we're earned while
MechanIcsYIlle scored Its only tally
IN the first round when Sullivan made
q wild heave over third base.
The locals scored their first run in
the fourth stanza when Spencer Upen-
ed the inning with clean single to
left and stole second. Y. Buchanan
struck out. Z. Buchanan followed with
tWo-bagger and went to third when
Spencer was called out at the plate
on close decision. While Arnold
was strol1ing leisnrely TO his place Of
abode IN the center Of the diamond.
r. Buchanan burglarIzed the connting
station. Sullivan ended the IN
ming BY duplicating the Casey
feat. The second and last run for the
locals was scored in the sixth inning.
Spencer opened the inning With two
bagger, 7. Buchanan sacrificed him 10
the keystone bag. and he scored On r.
Bnchman'g single.
The feature Of the game was the
fielding Of Spencer. 7. Buchanan and
T. Buchanan. the latter catching two
| fouls to the left Of the grandstand.
Spencer and r. Buchanan carried on
the batting .laurels. each getting 4
double and single. all Of which came
If very onportnne times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
II HANOVER bIIE
nth Annual Exhibition ssrI. Ia.ia=
HIrEsr aad letter Than Ter.

III - aanuaI FaIT II IL Ian
OR Agricultural aaEIalY. u ha HeId
II Hanover. =. Septic :. ! nd
=. 10. promises . ar HarHaHz N
exhibition 81 EIzan i IL Society
he management ! actively engaged
IN providing n exhibition shIfh II
h highly enjoyed = visitors ffom 81
sections.
Tie principal object u N FaIr =
u exhibit InH resources aad products
Of or State ana County. nd II tin
uIaIe II people Il greater Efforts faT
he Improvement nd development q
Iha state and GaaHtY.H agricultural
md mechanical resources
Tie Association h IL maHI IHauII=
III IHTE= - EIauudH II IL zIHIs.
18th lac ID eammDIIouH buildings
for exhibits. larEe Grand Etan1. Good
Stables. md ans 81 lie IL nalI=mIls
Tracks n fha Stat. Thee beautiful
grounds are worth While going 10 see.
: special feature Of Ina ia Fair
I'll be the IaHEe Poultry Exhibit
This Department i faHt approaching
lhe foremost rHnEH d exhibits #
IhIH kInI 10 Be found anywhere n
the country.
There vi b Hneolal amusement
features daIly during tha FAR. aud
no expense III b spared !. IhH
IoY themselves II The utmost
TrotlInK aud pacing raeeH eaeh d.
Tor prizes aggregating z4.01n. H
member The daIaH-sepI LII. and
vat tie Hanover Fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
4 PERSONAL LETTER.
Mra. 0revs Writes 70 Those Who 7uf-
Ter from Eczema.

II want oIhenH Who suffer from
nEIn troubles 10 know thai there II
no other remedy equal 10 saxo saIYe.
| had : serious trouble With ny
hands. i Kas Ike : burn n appear.
anee but i IIeIe1 md gmaTIe1 dread
fully. ny doctor called i eczema.
The first application Of saxo EaIva
relieved them and aoon cured them
entirely and for cracks n the Ilngera
9axo salYg does wonders. Mrs. ".
9. GreYe. nInghamIon. =. :.
Letters Ike the above are eontInz
uaIly coming N proving TINT the pen
elralIng antIaepIIe ana healing pou.
er Of Saxo saIYe i remarkable n IL
kinds Of eczema. salIrheum. letter.
BARRIERS ten or any sin affection.
Try Sac saIve IN our guarantee =
give back your money i i doe moi
neID you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
InEIn9faTII.In

Merchant 10 deIaeIIsel Some
fellow Iaa been representing hin
gelf a. collector Of 0nTH. Ha.a been
taking n more money Ihan an IHo
Of the MN ne hase and | HanI hin
eoIlared ~ quickly y possible
DetaelIfe-sAlI fIsht. II haYf hin
IN 1aIl N les fhan week.
MeTehanI=-.Great Scott. man
don't want 70 put hin IN AL. ! RanI
IN engage hin. .-noHInn Transcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913.

at L o'clock noon. all the following
real estate Of which the said ]. Oliver
WadIow died seized and possessed:
lFIraLl Al that parcel Of land At
Freedom, Carroll county. containing
about Two and one-half acres Of land.
more or less, situated On the Liberty
TOAD, about four miles from Sykes
vile. and improved By 2 IL story
frame weaIherboarded dwelling house.
of SIX rooms, With good norehea and
water at the kitchen door. and . two
story frame out=kItehen and other
necessary ouIhnIIdInga. This portion
Of the property was occupied BY the
late ]. Oliver Wadlow. Eaq.. a. his
residence. This parcel l. further I'M
proved b. 4 large Two and onezhalf
story xeaIherboarded dwelling house.
containing IN excellent Dig store
room and eight rooms. On this 10r=
ton Of the property there Il a stable.
Ice house. carriage house. wagon shed.
corn house. buggy house. meat house.
hen house and straw shed. and other
necessary outbuIldlngs. There Il
Hater 1T the Kitchen door. This Inst
described dwelling house Is now oeen=
pied h Harry /. DeYrIes. Who there
conducts = general store. There iHfine
] fruit IN this property. consisting 81
apples. pears. grapes and blaekberrles.
This parcel l. divided b The Liberty
! TOAD. With about an acre Of land wing
in front nf the buildings aud across
j the Liberty TOAD from them and used
] for many years b Mr. Waldo. As ,
truck patch.
! This property Is one Of the most
valuable store stands In tint SECTION
If The county Is vel - being m Al
ItrantIss residence. Possession Will Dc
given On July 1t. III.
Is.Haud1 Al that valuable farm N
n acres Of land. more ar lssa. front.
Ing IN he Liberty Road 1t Freedom
Carroll county. Maryland. and adIoin=
Ing the lands Of The school house lot
George :. rroush. y. 4. Ship.
.Iey. !. : sIppsl and Il. New.
tn UsYfIez. ThIz ITnef d
land + improved h , lNozzIoTY fEame
uealharhnardad dwelling house. vii
anrInr of NaIer II house. IKo goof
barracks. md about 3 acres of tn
farm ars cleared land and under eul
tIsaIIan. and about = acres are Il
Timber. The land Il vi .atefed an
md school.
Possession Of farm vii be gtYen =
once. i desired.
Terms u .HIsz=-0ne=InIr1 Of III
purchase money IN eaah On he Ia
nf ale Of On The ratification thereo
h 1ha Court. and tn residue IN ~
equal payments Of an and tEels
months from he daY d ale. N
credit payments II be secured n II
HIn.I. Ill Of bonds uf Ins purchase
: or purchasers. vii sufficient security
asaHIn. interest TTnm d n zaie.
III sazh Il he option 81 The mn
chaser z.
7 NEWTON DaXnIEs.
HARRY i. DsYHIEs.
Executors af ] Oliver WadlaE. u
EeazaI=
naad : parEe. Attorneys
Isa.nH y. nerrsI. AueIIonfef.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
STATE PReuInITI0sIsrs IsArGu.
RATE CAMPAIGN.
In Emnlo, Field Secretary and In
Establish Paper Naming n 1leket
Postponed.

The state Prohibition Convention
xaE held At Wildwood Park Mount
AIRY. August i : ringing platform
Haa adopted. N which the paftY -
congratulated upon being tie pioneer
IN advocating many of The progressive
policies tint hafe since been adopted
b other PARTIES and IN many IN
stances enacted into laH Il r.
affirmed IL devotion u absolute pro
hIbIIIon Of The manufacture and sale
Of alcoholic liquors
The nomination Of = ticket ~
postponed. Candidates Tor state
Comptroller and Clerk Of The Court Of
Appeals vii be NAMED n N adjourn
ed convention 10 BE- called b The
staIe chairman. Charles L. Woods.
Who said Il would be held IN Sep
TENDER II.
: large delegation from Baltimore
and the counties attended he enn=
xenII0n. The delegates we're mi
II the train h The Mount airy Pro
hIhIIIan Alliance md escorted 10 ihs
park By band. troupe of To-
Scouts. school girls md local Pro
hIbIIl0nIHIa.
The convention Ms called 10 order
bY Chairman Woods. Prayer ~
offered b ReY. Z. L. aanner. pastor
! of Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. Baltimore. ReY. i. D. Keen.
pastor Of KampIoNn Methodist Pro
IegIanI Church. Naa elected temper
arY chairman and Samuel II. Nor
man temporary secretary. KsR. I. L.
nlderdlee. pastor Of FedeFalHnarE
Methodist Protestant Church. va
made permanent chairman.
IN taking the chair Mr. Keen made
speech IN which he attacked Gov
ernor Goldahorongh,s statement On
the local option question. character
ling It n compromising
The following committees we're
named.
state Executive Gommittee-0haIr=
man. Charles L. Woods. YIeezehaIf=
man. L. Henry HoIme. treasurer. :.
Il. Norman. Finley E. HendrIekaon.
George L. Gorsueh. Y. II. Keener.
Dr.. [. I. Fenby. neY. Charles II.
ElderdIee. " :. Norris. Edwin HIg=
gins. james u. F,rIzzell aud !. /.
Iu1eIIna.
On GredenLIala-J0hn Il. Dnlaney.
Il. L. Stanley and 7. l. Watkins.
On esnInIIonH-Joshna IeYeflns.
+. E HendrIekson. Charles I. Woods.
D. u. Miles and DR.. II. Il. Davis.
Virgil E. Henahaw. national chair
man Of the Prohibition party. vas
present and delivered m address.
Subscriptions amounting to about
Il 900 we're taken Tor the State work.
The State committee was authorized
to employ 4 field secretary to devote
his entire time to the work. Steps
we're taken 10 establish 4 new State
paper.
! mass meeting vas held 1t night,
at which National Chairman Hen
shaw. Of Chicago. and Flndley Z. Hen
erickson. Of Cumberland made ad-
dresses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
1.-THE L0CUSTS,o
: EIne Farm Situated II Freedom
District For Sale.

! vi eel privately the fIne farm
known ~ The LoeuaIs8 owned By Mr..
:. T. Gordon Cumming md containing
about z0s ACRES. The Mansion House
vas burned thIe spring. the other IN
consist 81 tenant house. the
servant house. shop. lwo bank barns
wagon shed. barraek and II other nc
ezsars onIbniIdInga. About ID Acres
of i i meadow land Water i pump
ID ~ gasoline engine 70 the buildings.
Plenty n fruit. ahrnbberY.z &C. II !
located about mile from the new state
roaI and nbonI four miles from sykesz
vile. Possession can be given 1t once.
Write Or call upon
GUY =. STEELE.
Attorney.
July Il Il Westminster. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
/. :. sIROuT. Farm Agency.
EDWARD -. CAST. Manager.
II Eat IAN Street.
Westminster. NJ.
LZ.m..1&.

uzxa IaE aaIez zHIa h following ~
farms HumH@ ~ aFHazHa azz1z Eaz7
I@xmz ~ possession n nHsss
N rI.. II AZ. uouItTy and fFnIf farm !
N. improvements. rich aoIzz me 49,.
IImEsf I'd ITuII. 70 eaIIInaz aI -.
HsE saHF= HzYIHE n HxHTHzz . - Izaaa
- Old alone. PER month. IhlH winter
TFIHs anlY -
- - ze.e farm. Eoaa fruit. timber.
.zIsEz TaIT buildings. III 81 - 9eI1a
InmnsF rTiea $50
1910 arr farm. .IIn Eead Improve.
HasnIz. anI 1T Ysar . lonz d =. - -
IIsz a.II. 1Hn fruit NzIsT M n - f.
HHIz= nuIx 80. |aT auIeE ale VIII N
sIH1s Il ARE growing grain
n - zeEa farm. InT 80. N aere
name HzZHnu =azZI4z HTTHz " I'm
EIIn me home n Westminster. .Ia9I
m HansT making nsarh orchard. !
zsTzz Of land planted e : IsaT -.
realized IazI ysaT nearly 80 fTnm pszsn
ron u.zT 10 ITum zHsHI old N
80 should p. IaT uTenaTu= fTIes gnI1
i'm .aHIn ii d 10.
FaT TuI information oaIl au Of address
= - EHzH. Westminster. 10