davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
KEEP Coin HERE,
HIS BATTLE CRY
Bowdle Comments on Bill to
Tax Foreign Husbands Of
|. United States Girls.
FEED GREEDY PARASITES
Ohio Lawmaker May Appeal to Amer
lean Daddies to Keep Wealth
from Daughters

Further expression of his views on
preventing "fawning foreign mobiles"
from reviving their bank accounts by
marrying our young American heiresses
was given last night by Representative
Stanley E Bowdle. who introduced bill
In Congress last week TO heavily tax
the fortunes OF those women who buy
titles.
The bill as introduced in the House
imposes annually an assessment Of 25 per
cent Of the entire fortune involved. This.
Representative Bowdle hopes, will pre-
vent women from abandoning American
homes, American institutions and ideals
for foreign titles"
Mr.. Bowdle, who has considered the
question at length and given much time
and thought to drawing up his bill, said
last night:
He Predicts ARitntion.
'I venture to say that considerable agi-
tation will be brought about by these
foreign marriages before many days.
Our people have not reached that de-
gree of philosophic calm where they arc
perfectly Indifferent whether our millions
go abroad 10 feed parasites, who care
nothing for our institutions, or remain at
home for use among our own people.
Hundreds of millions have gone abroad.
and the movement Is becoming more
rapid. Multitudes of patriotic women
view the conduct of their sisters with
shame and alarm; and many have so
spoken to me.
Il make bold to say that II the men Of
America, who have made large fortunes.
had sought prIncesses, duchesses. and
noble ladies', as our women have done
among the males of the nobility, this
nation today would be approaching rapid
ly a great crisis
Cites Recent Cases.
for some time, its production was hasten
ed by two of CincinnRti's young women
marrying within a short period French
titles. refer to the Misses Stallo- They
carried of about three million apiece.
IF law cannot stop this by the pro-
cesses of taxation Il think II can, and
that this bill will passl then. the Ameri-
can fathers of this country. who have
wealth COTTON by the labor of American
workingmen, will see TO il that in their
wills the female shares are left in a way
that cuts of those who marry fawning
foreign mobiles who are out for CASH
a violent anti-suffragist.
II have not challenged Capt Hobson
or any one else to a nationwide debate
on woman suffrage" ne declares. Il am
not a violent anti-suffragis My be-
lief is that women should vote on this
question themselves and I do not be-
lieve that mems debates can settle
women's questions"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
RIRTIS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William F. and Eva V ThiU. girl
Joserh 4. and Margaret NJ Kuhn. girl.
Lawrence S. and Alice Hollis boy.
John Z. and LOttie H. Ban:forth. girl.
COLORED.
Harry Fl. and Mary NJ. Hill. bov
Ernest z. and Madse Edwards, hoy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.

Special TO The wRshinstou Herald.
vineIand. n. J., July l2-Mrs. Mary
Orr was instantly killed and her hus-
band. James Orr. and their four chill
drep were seriously injured when the
automobile In which they were riding
was overturned near Buena, N. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Lime was one of the earliest materials
used to improve soil being mentioned in
the writings Of Plato and Plipy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Extensive paintings of young trees in
Washington and Oregon are costing only
$ an are
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
yirrinia The.ter. T-hat., A

For Finest Floral DESIGNS Tel. NJ. 24Is
Shaffer's New Flower Store. 800 14th NV.
Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Summer Flowers in Abundance.
Fresh-cut, homegrown flowers at SO
cents a bunch and up. GudG 1914 r St
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
AFTER "HINKY DINK'S' SCALP.
Judge Declares Hell Make Chicago
Leader q Private Citizen.

Chicago July l2-Michael Kenna,
Democratic leader with an international
reputation. has taken the name Of Judge
John E. Owens off the regular Demo
cratic ticket because he Is a county
Judge and was elected through the in
fluence Of W. R. Hearst and Mayor
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
Straw Hats
At Half Price
So Straw Hats, Si.00
s. Straw Hats, Sl.S0
81 Straw Hats, $500

Moneys Worth or Money Back
\ D. ]. KAUFMAN
INCORPORATED
l005-l007 Pa. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Charles Dlttman, twenty-three years
old. OF Brookland. ID. c. had his left
leg broken yesterday afternoon in
fall from a second-story window at
SIG Twelfth street northwest He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
LOCAL MENTION.
RaphseI. 9th .sd o. reel. d.ny.-Ad

Bert Y. Wolfe. If. insur.Doa. cssr.as Blds-Aa
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Elijah Fields, si1ty-seyen years old,
of l341 II street northeast. had a re-
markable escape from death yesterI
day when he was struck by a Baltimore
and Ohio train in Ivy City. He was
struck by the engine but received only
a deep wound over the right eye.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

The automobfIe of>James w. Clark,
OF 1915 Clifton street northwest, was
stolen from a garage in Fourteenth
street, between r and S. early yester-
day. The car bears District No. 1887.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

WIlbert p. Souder, thlrty-seven years
old. of Mount Rainier. Nd. was
stricken with acute appendicitis last
night while at 1887 Fifteenth street
northwest, and was removed in an am
bulance to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Samuel Reid, who died Saturday, win
be buried at Arlington this afternoon.
following funeral services at his resi-
dence.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

The Master Ma.ons OF Mount Rainier
OF the Craftsmen's Association viii
give an excursion to Marshall Hall
next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Detective Patrick O'Brien left for
Boston yesterday to get George w.
Lynch. arrested there In connection
with the theft of r. s. Bowie's auto
mobile, which was stolen June IL.
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
STOCKTON MAN
TERRIBLY CUT
Negro Cuts Roy GOOtee Across
His Face and He Nearly
BIeedS 10 Death.

Last Saturday night Hillary Tuli
young Stockton negro nearly killed
Roy Gootec a young white man Of the
same toxin by slashing him across the
face with razor or knife the wound
made being Of such character that Or
Dickerson could only prevent the man
from bleeding to death while he awaited
the coming Of Drs Jones and Wi-ehart
to assist him
Two weeks ago Gootcc and the negro
had quarrel. and il is said came 70
blows on Saturday night last while
Gootce was standing on the corner Of
one Of the principal streets Of Stockton
the negro slipped up and swiped razor
or knife across his face making 4 deep
cash across his upper lip and seyering
an artery.
Officers have made search FOR 1ull.
but he cannot be- located Deputy
Sheriff. William II Richardson went To
stockton on a clue last "Wednesday but
his search was fruitless. and il i
thought that Tull has skipped thc STATE.
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
Harvest Home Meeting.

The memher- Of Friendship " f.
Church tWicomico Count,J paid honor
able respects 10 their much beloved
pastor. Rev Horace Truitt, on Sunday
October 18th. by giving him harvest
home surprise
When MIR Truitt arrived 10 conduct
his regular afternoon service he found
displayed upon the altar vast pyramid
Of fruits and vegetables which repre-
sented the best from the fields. which
through Gods power had developed
such wonderful crops during the past
season Almost every flower. plant.
vine and tree. had given up portion of
their product to be offered 10 the cause
Of God. while almost every family in
the community enjoyed the privilege
Of gathering these fruits which so
pleased their loving pastor
After viewing the grand display Of
fruits and vegetables, which lay before
him Rev Mr. Truitt. filled with thank
fulness and emotion took the pulpit.
and delivered an eloquent sermon suit
able for the occasion
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
CHAUTAUQUA
is COMING
viii be at MasOn's Opera House
Snow Hill Nov. 9, 10 and II.
Don't Miss Il,

Everybody in and around SNOW Hill
should get tickets to the Chautauuua,
or "Lyceum Festival which will be
held in Mason'- Opera House on Mon
day afternoon and night. November 3,
Tuesday afternoon and night, Novem-
Der 10th. and Wednesday afternoon
and night November lth The charge
for the SLY entertainments j. only one
dollar the price OF season ticket.
These tickets are transferable and
anyone can use them. a great many
farmers and their families have already
expressed their intention Of obtaining
tickets and the town people are taking
great interest This is not money
making scheme. but the business men
Of Snow Hill have guaranteed the
Chautauqua people the sale Of three
hundred tickets for coming here. The
idea IS TO giPe the community an oppoi
tunity to hear somc tirst-class talks,
witness some trst-class performances
and 70 hear some high grade music.
both Instrumental and vocal
Committees have been appointed to
wait upon the people for the sale of the
season tickets 1t il the best and
cheapest attraction ever billed FOR this
section and cvcryb bod -hould take adj
vantage of Il
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
Sunday School Convention at
Snow Hill.

The Snow Hill District SUNDAY school
Convention met in Nhatcoat NJ f.
Church Thursday There vas quite IA
good attendance and everyone enjoyed
the program Those on the program
were
Devotional Services Rev II. II. Car.
roll
Why We Are Here John T. Taylor
Elementary Standards Q. NJ Shock
ley.
The Beginners Miss Maggie Wilson
Devotional Service Rev o. g. Rayne
An Opening Service for the Sunday
School Miss Maggie Wilson.
Making the Temperance Teaching
Attractive Rev w H. Revelle
Making the Sunday School Grow
Prof a. G. Humphreys
A Training Lesson Taught Miss
Maggie Wilson.
Teaching Missions in the Sunday
School Mrs. G. T. Vincent
Keeping Close to the Source OF
Strength Rev. w $ kreger
AT 1890 lunch was served in the
social room of the church
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
THE BALLOT
COMPLETED
Five Candidates For The United
States Senate. Two
Congressman

The ballot to toe voted at the coming
election has been made OF; and appears
in The Messenger to-day arranged as il
will be- voted.
There are five candidates for the
United States Senate The contest j.,
between Edward G. Darlington, jr.,
the Republican candidate and Senator
John Walter Smith. the Democratic
candidate Throughout the State the
verdict is that Senator Smith will get a
very large majority. as Democrats and
Independents do not see anything in yot-
ing for the Republican candidate, and thus
repudiating the administration Of Presi-
dent Wilson
The same is true with the candidacy
of Hon. Jesse D. Price for the long
and short terms in Congress. His OPP
ponent stands for anti Wilson policies.
and. as the people are satisfied with
Mr. Wilson. they will support those who
will support the President The Re
publican party and the Republican can
ddates simply stand against the great
est President the country has had for
many years.
The Republican party stands before
the country today a repudiated party.
and j. now only Il party Of OPPOSITION
without just cause Opposition, fof
the sake Of holding together it, deci
mated ranks The people have no pa.
thence with such policy They op
posed the Democratic party for the same
reason for many years. but now that
the party has a mission of saving the
country from war and business ruin.
the people are in thorough accord with
it, and likewise opposed to the Republi
can policy of opposing President Wilson
The names of the nominees which vii
appear on the ballot in Worcester Co
this election are as follows:
For United States Senator:
Edward {. Darlington. Jr. Of Balti
more County. Republican
Richard Henry Holmes Of Baltimor,
City. Prohibition.
v Milton Reichard Of Washington
County, Progressive
John Walter Smith. Of Worcester
County. Democratic.
Robert " Stevens, Of Baltimor,
City. Labor
For Member Of the Sixty Third Con
gress:
Thomas $ IIodson, Of Somerset Co.
Progressive
Jesse u. Price. Of Wicomico County
Democratic
For Member Of the Sixty Fourth Con
gress.
Robert F. Duer. Of Somerset County
Republican.
Charles NJ. Elderdice. Of Caroline Co.
Prohibition
Jesse d. Price. Of Wicomico County
Democratic
In addition TO these proposed amend
ment to the Constitution is submitte,
to the people II provides that tn,
Sheriff OF Baltimore City shall have ;
term Of four years, and that he shal
be- elegible TO reelection. There is no
much interest in the amendment. and i
is very likely that only few votes vii
be cast for the proposition on eway o
other
Election day is Tuesday, November 3d
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
Automobiles For Rural Routes

Postmaster General Burleson has rec
commended the supplanting Of horses
on rural routes by automobiles Along
with the recommendation goes sug.
gestion for an increase in the length
of standard routes TO 10 miles The
present length is 2I miles The House
committee on postoilces and postroads
Incorporated these recommendation in
a bin which il reported TO the House.
proposing 10 pay rural carriers with
automobile routes Of so miles in length
81. 500 per year for their work. The
present pay is 81 300 with no allowance
for horse or equipment The additional
S600 is put in the new bill for the pur-
chase and maintenance Of automobiles
OF the cheaper grade Another recon-
mendation is 10 put these routes out
under contracts. as star routes are now
let
Miss Dora Russell, Of Pittsburgh.
come Thursday night and will be at
Mrs Baird's for three weeks
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way To cure deafness.
and that is BY constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an nilamed condl-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta
chian Tube. When this tube il inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when il is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and tins
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever. nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inilamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
+. j. CHENEY & co,
Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. Is cents
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
tioD
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
TUESDAY,
November 3rd, 1914


the ,aine neins 'me ueSu"! az 80 ~ ~.
nurnose Of electing
c,,
from MARYLAND.
a..n, 49, ~,
otr Pefsoi ~ ~ ua.,'l.a3 @ :,
n" sd Congress Of the United states.
. - r.,
Congressional District OF Maryland in
the 9th Congress Of the United States.
And also for the purpose Of submit
,ing 10 the voters Of Worcester County
. proposed amendment % the 81, ,nnStiiq- Wy
Oon q si"fs ia,'i .i .,ser;gr' cs.;,r - .
".
Saiq election " y fl,,,., 'ipiu = ,na ~
" ""''Sf
,..r.r N
piS KY ! ! ifeS'ict ~. :, h'lnei :.
,oll Bros 'araee nu'i'i'"e - oe'''''he
,,..r.,.r
l'iS ~, 4. reelIiet - ei,e
Hillman in Pocomoke Citv
.,,,1..,, .
DlSlk ~. ! = N tile 'ouhlS Young
House IN snow mn.
DISTRICT 3. Precinct / In the
Conntv Voting House in Berlin.
INSTRUCT q Precinct > In the
s,or.hons. Of ". B Powell in Ocean
Citv
Hall Nawark
80
!, No na,;d II crn,,ar ;" IN R;sbnnvill,.
DISTRICT .. In the County Voting
House in the said District.
DISTRICT :. In the County Voting
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
Court Proceedings.

The Circuit Court for Worcester
County adjourned last Saturday, very
little of Importance transplred that was
not in The Messenger last week.
On Monday Deputy Sheriff Charles
g. Dale and Deputy Sheriff William II.
Richardson took the prisoners away:
TO the Maryland Penetentiary. Sim
Sturgis for three years Harry Spen-
Ger Tor five years. Mitchell Mock for
five years.
To the House of Correction. iierby
Spencer for three years and Furnan
Ballard for one year.
Before adjourning Court the following
resolutions were unanimously passed by
the bar:
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Resolutions Of respect on the death of
John II. Handy. Esq. We're read by
George NJ. lpshur, Esq Chairman Of
a Committee appointed by the Court 10
draw the resolutions, the other mem
bers being G. O. Melvin and :. II Town
send. Eulogistic remarks We're made
by Mr. l'pshur. William f. Johnson. and
Judge X. y. Jones
The resolutions We're ~ follows:
Whereas. since the last session Of
this Court. Mr. John H. Handy. the
Oldest member OF this bar both IN years
and in service. in the dispensation of
Providence. has been called from Us by
death.
Now. therefore. bee il resolved that
in the death OF our brother, this bar
has lost one Of its most able. learned
and distinguished members. and one who,
during his long professional career,
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
Sealed Bids
Lay Curbing

Due notice having been gwen under
Ordinance - Of the Mayor and Council
Of Snow Hill, tn persons to lay concrete
curbing in front Of their property along
certain streets in Snow Hill. and certain
property owners not having complied
with Ordnane - aforesaid. notice is
hereby given that the Mayor and Coun.
Gil OF Snow Hill Maryland will receive
on and before the hour of 500 O'Clock
r. NJ. on Monday. November I'd. 1914.
sealed bids for putting down curbing
where it has not been put down under
direction Of said Ordinance No. -
Full particulars a 10 location and
quantity. with specifications, can be
obtained by application 10 the Mayor Of
Snow Hill.
CHARLES W. CoRDDRY. Mayor.
ARTHUR c. HUMPHREYS. Sec'y
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
Transfers Of Real Estate.

-, =, :,
sane N houston IRON y =. houston
%. real estate containing acre more
Or !ess' IN STOCKTON ohsderatloh'
~ etc.
1'g .a'e'.t liam Iia.'' lt"''. ''o,'aas -,
10 5lts',,es '''e 'i"'.' a. ,', ~ ,;i.
e." -. ~ -, p.l; ii,o' - ,s %,n,h p Liaa.;o,,
n;s,r;., ~" -. Gmns;d....',;or = non
go '''''''' ''''''''
WIZ ~" is,,';.,' nc,a,;a = s' NV ;~'- and
hn1ha,3 - =, a. ~. ..tr,.;n@ EooLs
i'n.'' '.'i = -. 60. .,nn - -
iaa" , ".',s ~" S;T,,, Eia",;en p;atri,.,
Gonsij"ro,io, % M Sio .,r 49,
''''''' ''''o''' -
Arnl"ell motifs from ltNlh .. iiollo-
WAY anu Mlle' oe HIies y. '''''., MI =
!ess' u !" oFeeStef "u''!' consumer"
No''. F'"'
Fdward Depni. and Anna + b.nni.
his wifn from lacoh Rriddell and wif,.
real estate containing acre more or
less, on the county road leading from
Iayiorvllle 70 Berlin, IN the third tlec-
uou District consideration, -, etc
John " station and James Whaley
from CALVIN y. laylor amt wife, e al,
= acres OF land more or ess, about
; miles from SNOW Hlli and near Pur-
nell : eampground' IN the second tlec-
W. ''''' y ''''''N ''''V''' -
Curtis j. Birch from Littleton Birch
the Grantors interest in the 'Sallie
Purnell Farm in the Second Election
District. and on the Sinepuxent Bay
consideration Sio. etc
na,;1W phll;n. fro, Ion, " pod
,,,. an5 ,';fa ~ ao5 80 . i ~ Ia,5 ,,or.,
or less IN ths east IA. of The ronntv
road leading from Berlin TO Showells
in East Berlin District Consideration.
$500
c,a = pal.a. .I r, y
'alei.ee :s -: ',a @ ,.;,i;, 1 p,. .'''.,'' -
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
CALVIN B. TAYLOR 4 Atm.
JOHN w. STATION. a''o'' ''ess'
Order NiSi.

In the Matter Of the Estate of Granville
Stokes. deceased.
IN the Orphans Court of Worcester
County. Maryland October Term
to-wit. October 18th. 1911.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Alfred ". Gilliss, Admins
traitor d. b. n c. t. Ii. of Granville
Stokes. deceased. for the sale Of the
real estate in the above cause described
be ratified and confirmed unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10th day of November nine
teen hundred and fourteen. provided a
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Worcester County
Maryland. once IN each Of three success
eiyc weeks before the 18th day Of No
vember. 1911.
The report states the amount Of sales
TO be- S2gl ~
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR.
EDWARD NJ ROSS
lOHN l.. MASON,
Judges.
Test Edward T. Davis
Register Of Wills
True Copy Test
EDWARD +. DAVIS.
Register Of Wills
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
WM. +. JOHNSON. Atty ai-Law
Order NiSi. :.

William f johnson. assignee for fore
closure OF Robert Lee Purnel, mort
gagee Of William Gilbert, ENparte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity No. 2bI2 Sep
tember Term 1914 to vii. Oct. sth,
1911.
ORDERED that the sale of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by William + John
son. assignee for foreclosure Of Robert
Lee Purnell mortgagec Of William Gil
bert be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the md day Of November,
provideda a copy Of this order be- inserted
in some newspaper printed in Worces-
ter County once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the 26th day OF
October in the year nineteen hundred
and fourteen
The report states the amount Of sales
TO be- $1,000. 90
OLIVER D. COLLINS. Clerk.
True Copy Test;
OLIVER y. COLLINS. Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
EDWARD +. DAVIS.
Register OF Wills
Notice TO Creditors.

Notire is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the G phans
Court FOR Worcester County. Maryland,
letters testamcntary on the personal
estate Of
DIR. ERASTUS 5. DASHIEIL,
late Of Worcester County. deceased
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned 70 exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber. on or before the 27th
day Of April. 1918. They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefits Of
the said estate All persons indebted 70
sand estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment Given under my
hand this 18th day Of October. 1914
EDWARD j. DASHIELL.
Executor
Test: EDWARD T. DAVIS.
Register Of Wills
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
M.Purnell Co.
Snow Hill, Md.
WhatCOat N. {. Church.

Preaching Sunday at Il a. m and Z. %
p. m. Sunday School session at 10
o clock a. m. Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening at Z Is The Ladies
Aid Society will meet the first Tuesday
night in each month Young People )
Aid Society the second Monday night in
each month. Official meeting on Wed
nesday night following the last Sunday
in each month Seats free. all cordl-
ally invited.
j. W. EASLEY. Pastor
Democratic messenger., 1914-10-24
Sheriff SSale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue Of a writ Of icrl facia- -
sued out Of the Circuit Court for Mur.
ceStcr County nj the suit Of Samuel II
Townsend against the goods chattcls
lands and tenements of Matilda j
Sturgis. to me directed. |. Charles
Bishop. Sheriff OF Worcester County.
have levied upon. seized. and taken in
execution all the right, title. claim. in
terest and estate nj law or in Equity of
the said Matilda J Sturgis in and to
the following described real estate, to
Wit
FIRST All that lot or parcel Of land
together with the improvements there
on. lying and being situated in Worces
ter County. Maryland, near the village
OF GrdIetrer. and on the north side of
the County road leading from the said
village Of Girdletrce 10 Taylor's Land
ing, ii being the same real estate which
was conveyed unto the said Matilda j.
Sturgis by Caleb {. Watson and wife in
a deed bearing date the sixteenth day
Of September. A. D. 1907. duly record
ed among the land records Of Worcester
County IN I.hcr + IL 7 No >. folio
3sO.
SECOND All that lot Of land To.
gether with the Improvements thereon.
lying and being situated in the Eighth
Election District Of Worcester County.
MARY land. on the north side Of the
County road leading from kleJ Grang,
10 Girdletrec, being the same lot Of
land which was conveyed unto the SAID
Matilda j Sturgis 10y Priscilla W Mer
rltt and husband in decd bearing date
the thirteenth day Of September a. D.
1905. recorded among the land record.
for Worcester County in l.iber +. II. +
No q, folio 336. containing three acres
Of land, more or less. and hereby
give notice that will sell the above
described real estate AT the Cour'
House door in the town Of Snow Hill
Worcester County, Maryland. on