davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
COVELESKIE BLANKS YANKS
Giant Killer Revisits Polo Grounds
and Shuts Out Yanks.
HURLER YIELDS ONLY FOUR HITS
Tigers Win In the First Inning,
when They hat schulz Hard
and Score Three
Runs

NEW YORK, May 12.-Marry Coveleskie
known since 1908 as the ''Giant Killer
for successes over the New York Giants
in that year, revisited the Polo grounds
in Detroit uniform today and shut out
the New York Americans, 4 to b
Coveleskie yielded only four hits, and
only one New Yorker reached third base
The Tigers won in the first inning when
they hit Schulz hard and scored threC
runs.
Bush played a spectacular game al
short stop for Detroit, besides makins
three hits. Four hundred enthusiasts
from Harrison, n. j.. attended the game
in honor OF Second Baseman Kavanaugf
Of Detroit. whose home is in Harrison
The player was presented with watch
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
LitehfieId Wins.

LITCHFIELD, Neb.. May l2.-(SpeeiaiD
--Liichfield won from the Prairie Dog
team here today by the score OF TO
In 4 Well-played game. The first game
went 70 the Prairie Dogs by 10 o
score Enaleman and Estabrooks both
pitched alright ball and their support
was glit-edEed. Score, first game: Ri. Il.
Prairie Doge.0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 ii /
Batteries. Ltchfield, Engleman and
Gown; Prairie Dogs, Estabrooks and
HalbeisOn.
score. second game: R.HE
iitchfield 20 o 02O &c 2
Prairie Dogs.o 0 9 Q 1 0-5 9
Batteries: Lftchfield. Engleman and
Gown; Priarie Dogs, Haibeison and Hal
beison.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
PIRATES And BRAVES TIE
Play Ten Innings, with Score Stand
ing One and One.
GAME IS CALLED BY DARKNESS
Rudolph and Cooper Pitch Fast BAH
and Each Hurler scores Only
Run that is Mnde by His
Team.

PITTSBURGH, May l2.-Pittsburgh and
Boston went ten innings to l to tle
today, Umpire Klein calling the game on
account of darkness. Rudolph and
Cooper pitched fast ball and each pitcher
scored his teams only run.
wagner's hand was badly spiked when
Mann was retired at second trying &c
/ stretch a single in the tenth. He may
not play in the New York series. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
PITCHER WILLIS IS SECURED
BY PA FROM KANSAS CITY

Another new pitcher has been acquired
by Pa Rourke for his base ball team.
The new man is Ralph Willis who has
arrived from Kansas City. Willis Is a
big husky right handler and comes with
reputation. He was with the pennant
winning Quincy team In the Three I
league last year and was the third rank
ing pitcher In the league. Out of thirty
two games he lost but nine and In the
total thirty-two games allowed hut
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
KLEIN Geta Protector

Umpire Bill KLEIN. who made the trip
around the world with a splintered COL
lar bone. has had "A new armor made
which will insure him against similar ac-
cidents in the future, and which is the
last word in chest protectors. 1t is made
OF a tough fiber which cushions against
the body by means of leather rolls, stuffed
with hair. II fits snugly around the neck
and offers a springy resistance to foul
tips. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
Peru peteats ReIIeru..

Peru Normal college. defeated Bellevue
college in a base ball game at Bellevue
by a score Of TO 3. The winners made
eight hits and two errors and the losers
six hits and three errors Long. Fry and
Leger batted wen for Peru and ouaeken-
bush played an excellent game for Belle
yue Batteries; Johnson and Leger.
Quackenbush and StoOky.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

Sacrifice hits Jones, Bills. oRourke.
Two-base hits; Andreas, Ochs, Fitzsim-
mons. Struck out: BY Mogridee. 8; by
scott, 8 Bases on balls; OFF Mosridge,
4, off Scott, g. Wild pitches: By
MogridRe, 2 Hit by pitched ball: Bosso-
loni ~. Fitzsimmons Co. Time; l;AO.
ImpiFe. Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
/ ANiER. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Nesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver II. sioux City, l3
Lincoln Omaha, postponed, cold.
81. Joseph. I; Topeka, 2
pes Moines, q Wichita, g.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
Kearney. 3: Hastings, s.
Grand Island, s; Superior, 3
Norfolk, 8; York, 2
Columbus, 6; Beatrice. L.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Washington, g.
Detroit, 4; New York, 0.
81. Louis. 0; Boston T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston; !; pittsburgh 1; game called
ChicaSo-st. Louis. postponed. rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas city-lndianapolis, postponed;
81 Louise Chicago. postponed; rain.
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, 5; called end
tenth; darkness,
Baltimore Buffalo, postponed; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4: 81. Paul, 10.
Louisville, 6; kansas city. 2
Indianapolis Milwaukee, postponed; rain.
Cleveland, 8; Minneapolis, TO-
Games To-day.
Western League-Denver at Sioux city,
Lincoln at Omaha, st. Joseph at Topeka,
Sioux City at Wichita.
American League-Chicago at Washing
ton Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at
New York, ST. Louis at Boston,
National League-New York at Pitts
burgh Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at
Chicago Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Federal League-Pittsburgh at Brook
lyn. Baltimore at Buffalo
American observation-disclosures City at
Nebraska state League -Kearney at
Hastings. Grand Island at Superior. Nor
folk at York, Columbus az Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
SIOUX TAKE BUSHY GAME
Denver Defeated By Scure of Thir-
teen 10 TwHfye-
INDIANS GET AN EARLY LEAD
cE1Hzlies An Hua oTrr-unr Early
stnrS 90 h~ Rome Team IN
Corner Lud oasn4rri, How


SIOUX CITY. La. May 12--sioux City
and Denver indnlEed IN a corner lot hall
game today. The locals winning. 13 TO L.
sfteT DeuTsT al bu1 0Terrams an eleven
run lead Rcore-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

"Batted for Collins in the sixth.
'Batted for Connolly in the eighth.
Boston ....h....0 o y 0 l OIL
Pittsburgh .....O o o 0 OIL
Three-base hit: Carey. Sacrifice hit:
Evers. Left on bases: Boston, 8: Pitts
burgh, g. Struck out; BY Rudolph, l. by
Cooper, .. Bases on balls: Off Rudolph,
2; off Cooper, /. Double plays: Maran-
Vile to Evers to Schmidt. Time: 1:37.
Empires: KLEIN and Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

ION sacrifice hits Brown. Cochran.
patterson Double play: McSse 70
field. Cochran, Britton. Bases cn Dalls.
mr. Brown, 8; off Adams. 4. struck out.
l3y Brown. 8; by Adams, 3. Wild pitcnssi
brown. Adams Umplres; Barr ana NC
Cafferty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

ninety-eight runs, an average of about
three runs game. This makes the pitch
ing staff consist of Stevenson, Grover.
Closman, Luhrsen and Willis working
regularly and Hicks and Brenner to fall
back on.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

WASHINGTON, May l2-Washington
won the first game OF the series from
Chicago today ; TO by a nLnth-inning
rally. In the locals half OF the last
inning Shanks started with a single,
stole second and scored on Morgan's sim
gle, johnson was hit rather freely In the
early innings, but tightened up toward
The close. Score:
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

'Batted for schreiber in the ninth.
Sioux City......,I o o 0 H-l3
Denver .,.....,..2 0 0 o 0 o 2 O-i2
:. Two-base hits: Cassidy, i,ejeune. Gala
han, Cooney. Davidson. Three-base hits;
Davidson. Spahr. Home runs: Kane,
Davidson, Waite, French. Sacrifice hits:
Gaskel, Withers. stolen base Kane.
Double play: Callahan TO Cooney TO
Kane. Innings pitched: BY Withers,
seven; by Gaskell seven by White. two.
Bits. orr Withers, . off Gaskell, l6: off
Shirley. 3; OFT white. O. off Schreiber, l.
Bases on balls Off Withers 3; off Gas
,keil 4: off Shirley. l. Struck out BY
Withers. 3; by Gaskell. s: by White, 2.
Wild pitch Gaskeli. Passed bali: Waite.
Hit by pitched ball: Spahr. Kane. Time
2s25. Attendance; 70, Umpire: Parent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
NEW YORK.

IWo-basc hts: OObb, MaiseI Ihree-
base hit: Walsh. Sacrifice hit: Stanage
Sacrifice flies: Crawford. Burns. Stolen
bases High, Holden. Left on bases; New
York. I; Detroit H. Double play Trues-
dale to Peckinpaugh to Williams. Bases
on balls: OFF Schulz. /; off Warhop. q;
off Cole. 2; Covaleskie. 3 Struck out BY
Warhop, /; by Covaleski. 4. Hits Off
Schulz. in one-third inning; off Warhop
in six and two-thirds innings; off Cole,
in two innings, Time; l:Ss. Umpires:
Chlll and Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
smith, 2: Gray Begley Attendance; 500
Time: ii0 Umpire; Quigley.
kcnrneN ChamnA HambIed.


HASTINGS, Neb., May l2-(Speclal
Telegram Before a shivering crowd OF
about 900 persons Hastings humbled the
kearney champs, to 3, in the state
league opener today, DaHzy Vance, tint
former Superior pitcher, Was the master
throughout, dealing thirteen strikeouts
and pulling himself unaided out OF sew
eral tight places. Wright was podnded
hard and was replaced by Roberts In the
seventh. G. J. Miles, president OF the
league, pitched the first bayy, with Mayor
Charles 1ngTaham as the backstop. Score
'Matticks out infield fly.
Kearney .......,.."0 90 %
TwO-base hit: McCabe. Home run,
McCabc. Stolen bases; Bechtold, Rob-
erts Sacrifice hit; brown. Bases on
halls: Off Vance. 1; off Wright g., off
Roberts. q Hit by pitched ball: BY Vance,
/: BY Wright. l. Struck out: BY Vance,
Is; BY Wright. 2; By Roberts, q Time;
2;0 Umpires; McAlear and Kibby.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

WIIIWVINIIIW '''''''V y y y T y y :
Two-base hits Turner jackson. Three
base hit: Murphy. Hits; off Bush, 5 in
five innings; off Pennock. in four in
nings. Sacrifice hits: Turner. Olson. Sac
rifice fly: Collins. Stolen bases: Jackson,
Lajoie. Wood, Turner. Oldring. Baker.
Collins. Strunk. Double plays: Murphy
to Mclnnis Johnston (unassisted); Lajoie
TO Johnston. Left on bases: Cleveland. s.;
Philadelphia, 10 Bases on balls: Oft
Mitchell. 9: off Bush. 2: off Pennock, 9
Hit by pitched ball: BY Mitchell CRaker)
Struck out. BY Mitchell. 6; by Bush. g.:
by Pennock. 4 Wild pitches Mitchell.
Pennock Balk; Pennock. Time: 2:l3
Umpiras: Hildebrand and O,Loughlin
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
. Umpire, Meyers' Score'
.tnnn.vC nwaw,....

Two-base hits; Dygert, Clark (2), Neff
90. Bouldin. Geyer Three-base hit;
Adams. Sacrifice hits; Dygert. Adams.
Palmer kraninger. zonderman, Ling,
Brannon. stolen bases: Gran, Deal
Palmer. Black, Geyer. Double plays:
Palmer 10 Adams to Deal. Dygert TO
Palmer Innings pitched: BY Mcdonald
52s; by Monroe. 2iS by Zonderman. q; by
Cory. L by Thieman. l. Struck out. BY
Mcdonald. 6: by Monroe, 1: by Zonder-
man, I. Bases on balls: OFF Mcdonald
); off Monroe. 1; off Zonderman. O. Wild
pitch: Zonderman. Hit by pitched ball
Bouldin. Left on bases. Columbus. s.:
Beatrice. II. Hits: OFF Mcdonald, Z; off
Monroe, I; off Zonderman s: off Cory. q;
off Thiemann. l. Time OF game: 200
Attendance: $500. Umpire: Meyers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

PHILADELPHIA, May l2-Cleveland
Knocked Bush OFF the rubber In the fifth
inning and also hit Pennock's delivery
hard and won today's game. u TO T.
jackson led I'm the smuggling with three
singles and s double in five times at bat
ScCre.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
AmerIcan AssocIatIon ResaIts.


BuckIens Arnica salve when applied
10 cut. bruiss. burn. scsld. etc. Re-
moves the pain. Get a box. Csc. All
qfugsists.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
WASHINGTON

Tetais.....u 7s3t 70 Totals. Sc 10 q "a 1
Chicago ...,.........e 0 / I 100 0 0 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

lWo-naAe nlts; Me'ker, Rets, Clarke
Rice. Home run: Ramsey. stolen base
Pierce; Double plays; Pierce TO Rice TO
Ash keis 10 Mercer. Bases on balls:
OFF Harris, ;; off Skyrock. q; off Reed,
I, Left on bases Norfolk, 8; York, q
Hits; OFF Harris, 3 In two innings: off
SkyIoek, In seven innings; OFF Reed, O.
Mld pitch; Reed. Time: 2N Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
yopnnns TANn THE oPnNEH

Jump Into an Early lead, Beating
Den MOines.
WICHITA, Kan, May l2-Wiohita took
the opt ming game here with Des MONIES
hy jumping into an early lead, soott
pitched firat-class ball and allowed on'y
four hits, one double. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

YORK. Neb.. May 12.-(Special Tele.
gram. York lost today through costly
errors and walks In the first part OF the
game. The features were the pitching OF
skyrock and the Grabbing OF Reed. Al.
though the weather was cold and blus-
terry crowd OF l,So turned out Score.
NOllFOI.K YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
PLAY TEN FRAMES TO A TIE
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh Feds Make
1t Five and Five.
STOP ONLY WHEN LIGHT FAILS
knetser strong Except in Eighth,
when Five Singles, stolen Base
and wild Pitch Give Tip
Tops Four.

BROOKLYN. May 12-Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh played ten innings TO a to 5
tie today, darkness halting the game
netzer pitched great ball except in the
eighth, when five singles. a stolen base
end a wild pitch enabled Brooklyn to
score four runs He struck out nine men.
Score: RHE
Pittsburgh ........21 1OOOOO2OO-5 Z 3
Brooklyn ...........I 0OOO0400-6 0
Batteries; knetzer and Berry; Maxwell
end Land
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

SUPERIOR, Neb., May i2-(Speclal Tele-
gram. IAN auto parade led by the Su-
perior band and ball players preceded the
opening game OF the State league to-
day. Rev. Mr.. George presented Mana
ser Feeney with a gold watch on behalf
of fans OF St Louis. The first ball Was
thrown by Mayor johnson. The game
was lost by superior by many errors 70
run by Smith and three hits By Thiessing
of five made by Superior featured Score.
Grand Island .-...O lt0s O1G O-s
superior ............1 o OOI o o o Is
Home run. Smith. Three-base hit.
Bases on balls: OFF Hatch, 2; off Bishop.
T. struck out. BY Hatch, s. BY Bishop.
g. Miid pitch: Hatch. Double play
schoonover. Ward. Gray. Sacrifice hits:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
RESULTS OF THE PRAIRIE
PARK WHIST CLUB MATCH

The result Of the Prairie Park Whist
club Monday were:
WINNERS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
.pRuMMERs Wis N sIxTH

Is Result, Four 90 Two.
.TOPEKA, May i2.--Adams held Topeka
Is four hits while the visitors punched
their safeties In the sixth and won. Score.
u IL TnDEsEA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
Canneries Now Sanitary.

There was time when the claim VA,
made tina; some of the cannerics were
far from being sanitary. bu, this oh
lection NO longer holds The double in
,pection OF the state and federal gov
crnmcnts as to labor conditions and to
See that the pure food ac, j. complied
with. both Of which movements have
the backing Of the national Gamers and
the Tri State Association. together
with improved machinery have made the
average canucry a model 20 far a. san
iary arrangements are concerned. In
somc instances the product j. handled
almost wholly by machinery and does
not touch human hands from the time
that II is delivered until II Is canned and
sealed
This machinery j, cleaned with live
steam. a method of cleansing much
more effective than ukcwarm water
and half dirty dish rag, which is too
often the method used in a Kitchen
Sanitary arrangements for the employees
have also added 10 the cleanliness Of the
canncries. The canneries point with
pride to the fact that their national as
socia,ion at its convention in 1906 IN
Atlantic City. eight years ago, endorsed
the pure food act and that since that
time it has given its cooperation in It's
enfor,cm and has stood 10y the gov
ernmcnt in its efforts to assure pure food
products But rarel, has canner o.
posed any state regulation which pro
yided for the cleanliness OF cannerics
and the number of prosecutions Of no
lation Of the law have been remarkably
small and ], is felt that u. entire body
can no, he held responsible for what
one man may do
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
Gamer, Worth Seeing.

lUst at present the cannery m the
,mai town of Tho section is one ~ tho
-ilht- Whlrh is shown the visitor. To
handle the proiucl IT Is frrqucntl,
necessary to work day and night and
the delivery Of the tomatoes To the
average large canncry is sight Wen
worth seeing Il j, not an uncommon
thing 10 see "a hundred wagons in Il line
awaiting their turn to unload at the
canncry where the tomatoes a~ deliver
ed arr Inspected, weighed and the
money paid for them Sometimes il
becomes necessary "a leave the wagon
standing all night because il Is lmpossi-
bic 10 unload IT,, thing which has caused
considerable discussion and sometimes
hard feeling between the packer and
the grower. but something which it is
al times impossible 20 avoid Tomatoes
a. we'll rs the other products canned
are generally arranged for hy contract
between the canncr and the grower
though sometimes the canner Is com
PEELED 10 purchase in the open market
and sometimes also the grower takes
his product and sell, il in the same way
The usual plan. however. Is for the
canner ." contract with the grower Ia
take the product of so many acres and
the contracts in general are kept
Canning season means considerable
to the town in several ways 1t means
that all OF the people who wan, EN-
ployment are employed and it also
means that many of the people in the
community lose their household servants
for the entire time OF the canning sea
son The average employee of a can
merry working piece work can make
more in one day ~ cannery than can
be made al other employment and dur
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
Maryland's Great
Canning Industry
Maryland Delaware and New Jersey Pack of
Canned Fruits and Vegetables in One Year is
Enough Cans to Belt the World, and the State
of Maryland Leads All Others.

War times. with the Increased cost
OF living, Is not affecting rural Mary
land 10 any apprcciablc extent a this
time The best peach crop for Gears
both IN Maryland and on the Peninsula,
for the boundaries between Delaware
and Marl land are largely imaginary to
the people Of this section. who have
felt the effect u the monct placed in
circulation hy the peach crop. an cN
ccllent wheat crop. a sweet potato
crop which has surpassed all records,
all have tended 10 place money in cir
culation and to give employment to a
vast number Of people
lust now however. the money in cir
cuiation is largely due ta the canning
industry Of Marl land and an industry
oi vast proportions. which even the pco
ple of this State who are accustomed
TO seeing canning factories in every
small town on the Peninsula. fail 20
grasp !, is an industry IN whrh won
derfui progress has been made in re-
cenl ycar-. ana at ill., same tlue an u
dus'rs which AT times has suffered
from f-r.prr-crtatiou
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
SENATOR SMITH FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA.

careful estimate shows that in 1913 than 5000 600 hogs
valued 500 600 600 died of hog cholera the United States
This that 600 pounds of dressed and lard
enough furnish family the land with about 80 pounds
Of the prevalence of preventab disease
In gradually increasing this great has been allowed
unchecked for fifty No effort made to deal with
until the Democrats gained the control of Congress.
years ago for and prevention
the disease discovered by the Department OF Agriculture How
steps make the discovery generally available it
large scale taken until $4,000 appropriated by
the Sixty Congress for the study Of methods by which
bring about a complete eradication of the pestence.
So satisfactory the results achieved with the small
that in Feb of this bill passed setting aside
fund of $500000 application the eradication
work Besides saving the farmers amounting many mil
lions this promises to give all the people greatly enlarged meat
supply.
Senator John Walter Smith active IN securing appo
for this work having made regarding the
loss OF hogs this State The government slowly but will
leave nothing undone 0 eradicate the disease.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
To FIGHT
FOREST FIRES
Government Makes Large Ap-
preparation in Interest
Of the Farmer.

Tho Federal government co-npera-
tiou with the States ia the protection
oi forests against tire has met with
-uch success, that Congress has given
Slooooo for continuation Of tins work
IN th, agricultural appropriation bill.
just passed
The cooperation hogan IN 1911. when
Congress iirs, recognized the duty of
the government to ad IN protecting the
watersheds Of nasigahle streams by
onactnp the Weeks Law TIE law not
only provided Tor purchase los the goy
crnmcnt of forest lands In the East
needed for streams protection. but also
authorized the Srcrctar, 81 Agriculture
to operate with the states to pre-
ven, ire ou other forest lands iocatrd
On the atcrshod, of uaNlgaMe streams
s. result private owner d forest
lands u many regions have been bcnc
fitted Is the establishment Of protcc-
tive system of proved efficiency During
the ire season Approximately ana pa
,rolmen are maintained % the h.ld un-
dct this aN The guard an area ot
about 5000. Ooo acres for ,hc the most
part mountainous amt ail located ou Im
portant watersheds
Ihi- area protected .t q .ery .o~
co~l pcr acre. much larger area 4
t.,,.f.., d, ,b .,,. f..t.- * frt,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
ANIMALS PARTICULAR
With La Tena'S Big Wild Animal
Circus.

To those who may lingcr on the car
Gus grounds when the parad, Of the La
lena Big Three Animal Circus returns
10 the tents, IT may appear that the
massive cages ard dens of animals are
placed Unfortunately in the menageric
tent. but this Is not the case.
IL Is necessary for the peace OF the
animal family that the arrangement be
the same day after day. II the lion
cage originally Is first the monkey cage
next the polar bear next. the seals
next, the hlppopot" ius neNt and 80 on
down one side of the mammoth mena
gcric tent and back on the other on,
day. the same arrangement is necessary
after that The ends of the cages are
closed 50 that the animals cannot see
their nelghbors, but they can smell
them Any change Of order among the
dcns will promptly start something IN
the roo.
When the La Tcna Biz Wild Animal
Circus comes To town, the patrons can
gain much Interesting Information hy
closely observing the mcnagerle
The grand, free. street parade VIII
start from the lot promptly AZ ~ . clock
IN the morning and thcmagHiiccnt caval.
cadr. with lts many golden cnariots and
every cage Of wild beasts viii be- open,
So that AL may scr them and making
the show different from the rest
ltwill exhibit IN Snow llilon Saturday
October TO-
kncker they are looking for war
taN that will fall equally on everyone
Booker Then tax the rain New
York sun
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
ursmrR & rPSHrR. Solicitors
Order NiSi.
John " station. Committee ~ Anna
NJ. Richardson. substituted Plaintiff

John v station Committee ~ Anna
NJ Richardson substituted Plaintiff
.lohn Walter smith. John 7 Moore and
Marion 7 llargi-. executors and
Trustees. ct al
Ii the Circuit Court Tor Worcester
County In Equity No l,5G Neptem-
her Term Igl 10 wit September 'th
1911.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by John Walter Smith John
+. Moore. aud Marion 7 Ilargi~ Execu-
tors Of the will Of George 5 Richardson
deceased of the real estate m the above
cause mentioned and devised 10 be
sold by the fourth item of said will
be ratified and confirmed unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 5th day of October 1914. pro-
vided copy OF this order be- inserted
in some newspaper printed IN Norces-
ter county once in each of three success
sive weeks before the 18th day Of Sep
tember in the year nineteen hundred
and fourteen
The report states the amount OF safes
TO be- 5000
OLIVER y COLLINS. CLERK
True Copy Test
OLIVER - COLLINS. Clerk.