davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

From reports OF the disaster re-
ccired from Tunis, where many of
the rescued were landed. 81 would
appear TINT the Anronn attempted
to escape, and Wns OVcrhaulcd. She
WAS then shcllctl, md the chnrGc is
also mndc TINT the lifebOnts were
shr1lcd. Many of the survivors
were brought TO port In n wounded
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

The british Prime Minister hns
announced I'm the House OF Conf
mons the probable formation of u
common war council, composed of
british and French ministers, which
will control nnd direct the Joint
military und navy operations of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
ATTEMPT is MADE TO
ESCAPE At FULL SPEED

ROME, November lo.-TIow many
persons lost their lives in the sinking
o! the Italian liner Ancona by sub
marine in the Mediterranean has not
been definitely ascertaincd, but latest
adrices from Naples say that $50 sur
vivors have been landed at Tunis
ports and fifty mt Malta. The number
OF passengers on the Ancona Is placed
at 49,. and the crew has been esti-
mated variously from sixty to loo.
The Ancona carried boats for tho
accommodation of $500. and it is pos
sblc that some of the boats are stili
aHoat, and may bring in additional sur
Vlvors in the next twenty-four hours
The Ancona was torpedoed on Tues
day morning. and q Tunis dispatch to
the Giornale D'Italia gives n dramatic
though brief. account of the attack
\ submarine approached the .Ancona
towards noon. says an account and
soon, as II was seen, an attempt was
made to escape at full speed. The
Ancona was overtaken and stopped
Then the submarine fired on the An
coma. sinking her. amid the cries of
the passengers
Inc iiteboats were next attacked, the
submarine likewise firing on them. A
woman. man and a child were killed.
iiit4i poultS are ul biTtrIa,
The submarine than disappeared
rapidly.
SENDS OUT WIRELESS CALL
FOR HELP BEFoRE SINKING
Before sinking, the Ancona was able
TO send out Il wireless call for help. !
This was heard by the station at
Rizerka. Aid was sent promptly, and
thus leo passengers and ten sailors
were saved. They were taken to
Ferryvillc dn the environs OF Bizerta),
where they were attended by physi-
clans and the consul.
Among tho survivors arc number
of injured cmigrants. nearly all Vene-
tians. and ten Greeks. \ number OF
the survivors seem to have lost their
reason as the result of their terrible
experiences.
The official list OF survivors issued
in Rome includes one American woman,
Mrs. Cecil Grcil. OF New York: lI3
Italians. sixteen Greeks and one
Russian.
The statement is made that twenty
four OF the Ancona's passengers were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

The Mercian is Il vessel OF $3.50 tons
gross and 200 feet long. She was built
in 1908, and is owned in Liverpool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
That Country Home

Go to II uia The I'D Want lid
Page. For Sale or to Let
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10
Voyage Elaine Rravey Keeping Choke vo


ment listening at the porticres. in
tenscly Interested.
AS Bennett hung up the receiver
Thomas entered the room.
IF anyone calls ne" ordered Bon
nett, take tho message. particularly
If 4 IS from Miss Dodge"
Yes. sir" nodded the valet with a
covert glance at his master
1t was not long aftcrward that 4
knock sounded at the door of the new
headquarters OF the ClutchiEg Hand.
LeCroiy and the secretary were there,
as well as a couple Of others.
The Chief" exclaimed one.
Tho secretary opened the door.
ans. sure enough, the Clutching Hand
entered.
There came another knock. This
time, as the door opened Il was
Thomas, Benefits faisIless valet, who
entered
Say" blurtcd out the informcr. Edo
yer know Kennedy and Jameson are
back"
"Back?" C.ied the crooks.
"Yes they didn't go. Changed
clothes with the porters. just heard
Miss Dodge telling Mr. bennett"
Clutching Hand eyed him keenly.
then seemed to burst into an ungov-
enable fury.
Quickly ne began volleying orders
e.. the valet and the others. Then.
with the secretary and two CT the
other crooks ne i.'t by another door
from that by which he had sent the
valet
Leaving the undprtakors. Kennedy
al I made cur way, keeping OFF
thorCuchraras. to police headquarters.
where. G.ftes making ourselves known,
C-aig made Grrar gcmcnts for raid
on the house :crOes the street from
the laboratory whc-e he had seen the
opera glass reflection.
Then, rs secretly IS we had cOrge.
we went out again, letting ourselves
iNto the laboratory. stealthily looking
up and down the street. We entered
by basement door, which Kennedy
carefully locked again.
No sooner had We disappeared than
cEe OF thc Clutching Hands spies.
who had been watching behind 4 bar
rel Of rubbish, gave the signal OF the
hand down The street to a ccufcde--
e:e. and going 10 the door, entered h.
rOoaDc - rf-rlafr-, I-Cr
We entcre! our laboratory which
KENNEDY had closed the day before
With shades drawn it now looked de-
se-tad enough.
Kennedy went over to a cabinet
and from it took out a notebook and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10


20 Ee rcjoincd him on the dock, CIV
ing n nod OF his head and jerk Of
his thumb At the ship.
Yes" added the other crook. "and
lost most G their baggage, too"
Slowly the car proceeded through
tn" streets IN from the river front,
followed by the taxicab. until at last
the Dodge mansion was reached.
E'-i,c a."hcd moodily as she walked
slowly in
Hero, Marie" she cried petu-
lantly to her maid. take these wraps
Of mine"
4 moment later Aunt Josephine left
her and Elaine went into the library
and over TO table. She stood there
IN instant. then sank down into
chair, taking " Fornedy's picture
and gazing at it with eyes flied with
tears.
Just then JCnnirGs came into the
room, uahcriug tho two pOrters laden
VITA thc boxes and BAGS.
where shall have them put these
things, Miss Elaine?" he inquired
"Oh-anywlare." shc answered hur-
rfcdly, replacing tho picture.
jennings paused. AS he did so.
one of TIE portCrs limpcd forward.
1--WE a message fer you, ric1," he
said in rieh Irish bc1sue. with look
It Jennings, ito be delivered in pri-
vato."
Elaine glanced at him surpria 4.
Then sho nodded to Jennings, who
disappeared. AS he did so. the Irish
man limpcd to the door and drew to-
Cether the rorticrcs.
Then he ca1c back closer to Elaine.
A moment she looked at him, no
cutie knowing from his strange &C
TONS whether TO cal for help CT rot.
At . motion frcm Kennedy, as h
pulled of his W., | pulled o@ tn"
little false board
Elaine locked at us, transformed,
Startled.
"Wh-what'-ahc stammcrcd. oh
Im-go-giad. How"
Kennedy said nothing. He was
thoroughly enjoying her face.
Don't you undcrstand"' ey-
planned, laughing nerrily. "I admit
that I didn't. until that last minute
II the gtatoroom or the boat when
we didn't come back to ware last
good-by. But all the care tat Craig
took in selecting the porters was tbs
result Of work he did yestc rday, and
the insi5tence with which he chose
our travelling clothes had a deep-iaiG
purpose.
The change was made quickly IN
the stateroom. Kennedy man threw
on the coat and hat he wore. while
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10

enough time to dodge through and
slam the secret door in the faces of
the squad ;9 tlcy rushed in
Back Of the house Clutching Hand
ana the other crooks were now pass
ing through bricked passage The
fire had got so far beyond control by
this time that il drove the police back
from their efforts to open the secret
door. Thus the Clutching Hand had
made good his escape through the
passage which led out, as we later dis
covered, to the railroad tracks along
the river.
Down thcre-Mr Kennedy-and
Mr.. Jameson" cried Elaine. pointing
IF the trap which was hidden in the
strife.
The fire had gained terrific head
way, but the police seized a ladder
aad stuck it down into the basement.
Choking and sputtcring. halfsuffo-
Gated. we staggered up.
Are you hurt" asked Elaine. anx.
iJusly. taking Craig's arm.
not bit-thanks TO you," be re-
oiled, forgetting all in meeting the.
eager questioning Of her wonderful
eyes.
GO III CONTINUED
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10
NINTH EPISODE
THE DEATH EAT.

,....,.. -..,., ..,..,tr.
treatise one ror"."-, Will. "at
hgr~ing on tho typewriter. w',. a
t,,r o.. .s...Ir....... ..,. ,r,,,. .i...,..I..J
us.
Ry some intuition CRAIG seemed 10
know Who il VAS. rro slrau& to or.l
the door. and there stood Elaine
Dodge and no. lawyer. Perry Bennett.
Instantly Craig read from the
startled look en- Elainc's face thai
something dreadful had happened.
"lVhy - what's the natter he
asked. sol"itously
~ anothcr lcttcr-rrcm the Clutch
ing Hand" she exclaimed breath
lcr~ly.
Craig took the lc'tor and sc both
read. with amazcmcut:
arc vow O.! Cn.i''. '' +',.',f nor.
~ nine o','o.r tomorrow morning OH
f",5r p.d,''r',' Y.i ,rnp AZ 9n's,d,
inc noe vas S'"N'd D., the now IA
- 1t Il postscript "N'ch F'au'
Az , toxic, ~, ri. r.,,.,... low. ,,.,.
place % vas. OF Howcr3 in his laboratory
"''"'" TODAY.
What shall We do?" qucricd Ben
mott. evidently very much alarmed
At the letter
Do replied Kennedy, launching
contemptuously at the apparently fu-
tile threat, why. nothing Just
wait"
We got mp MS usual the nc~t day.
and quite early went over to the labO-
ratory. Kennedy, rs was his custom,
plunged straightway into his work
and appeared absorbed by IL, while |
wrote
Ihc"c IS something queer going
on, Walter he remarked. This
thing REGISTERS some KIND OF wireless
rays-HiraFcd, hihh-aym"tARg
ike thosc that they say that Italian
scientist ullvl' claims he has dlscoV-
erod ana called the Trays.
How Go you Know | asked, look
ing up from my work. What's that
instrument you are using"
"A bolomctcr, invented by the late
Professor Langley" he replied, his
attention rivetcd on it.
Some time previously Kennedy had
had installed on the window ledge one
OF those mirroriike ARRANGEMENTS,
known as a "busybody.' which show
those in 4 room what is going on in
the street.
AS / moved over to look at the
bolometer ! happened to glance into
the "busybOdy' and saw that n crowd
was rapidly collecting On the side
walk.
Look, Craig ! called hastily.
He hurried over TO re Iui looked.
We could both SEQ in the busybody
mirror a group Of excited passcrs-by
bending over man lyins prostrate on
the sidewalk.
! The excited crowd lifted him up and
bore him away. and ! ,uincd in SIR
prise to Craig lie was looking at his
watch.
II was now only fey moments past
nine o'clock.
Some time later our door was eT-
citedy flung cgen and Elaine and
Perry Bennett arrived.
i've just heard of the accident"
she cried. fearfully. isn't it terrible!
What had We better do?"
For few moments nc one said a
word Then Kennedy bean carefully
examining the bolomcter and some
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10

had b.,n using lo"@ t'''r" 9. ;h'
Judy cl s.uhrti' g. 'arha mat ials
I,,rr. F.i1" cu..i I.,"N't ht'
FOO. ur p. seized t'"n and JHr" them
into % all baker Ike vase. ''h
b. j.'h.r1t,Iy walked io ;"' "indo"
and ii-..d the bcat"r on the ledge III
not treatment position.
Elaine aad I'nn' {, TO say n''A'h'
OF I3s..h, f".'d at h'i"' aN'-s. '"cN.
's th q" %" "'h'r way H"I 70
SUI. ...'. ."' asked
h'u-"uy L"''F"'dIy S"'"N nus
head.
m AFRAID not H' answer" ''''
j.. 'f'r's no ''i'''H now '"' Il '.'
i"" N'o h:. '"7 i...' ''.'. '
I.i.h' go. '''"H ] " 81. '''' raw. ''
save \'.- .'' '..' '.. ''...' ..' '''
sen '.h '.''"' .' O.. DO o.,
..'...... '".. ''f '' ". ''..'' .'.'
'"' '.' o.. '...
''H. '...I E'.N' '.'"'
'..-' a. 'i.''" "''''N Il ,.'.''' ''.'.''' ''
!....'' 'H ''..". JIG .'''N''' WI
sure. seemed '' ''.' W. I'd I.'''' ''''''
a"
wv No.
AUG. ID '".'' '.'
~ eel :, 80
49,, '.' .'."'
'' H. '.',' 80 -, o''' 80.
al" ...'
."''' '..'' IT, '''' S''H
Try - ..'.'.. D. '.'.''.0 ''' PC
NJ ~ 80 '.'''... '.''.' ''''
lh'F "'G scare, y ~ OUT ', ,i.'
w
"Acn ne t""H'd ana .' C''''.N 10
~ e.. ''...' '..' ,''' ''''
;" -.
'.''''' - ,''.' '''''' -
~ .'''' R ..'.., !, ,.
~ ~
Wv" ,.',' - ~
!
.,,. ...,.,n J.. ia
.,, .,....,., ,..,...... -. $3.50. o..
;.......,.o., H.,
;, e.-.......,,
-. -,
cav .'-''' ''''' ~
~ "''r' We '.'' i''. '''''' ~ ~
.'S'.''''' we Nl'',' '""' TO" It ""''''.
H." '"' 80 -.
''.'..
"'
,, ~. ''-, 49, 80 W. '','''' o"' Law,
'.'' 81 e -. j. '.. ,.'.., ''''.'
%.''I '.' Isl. OH q '"". "--'''.' WIN
'"c mop g '.s ''',''' rs, W. ""'
%. '.''"'" '.' ,'.'' S''.'. ~ '"''' "'''
60 - '.,' .''
D"' - NV" wa .'' '"'I""S' VI
hit i''''''""s' '''''''I ''''' TUX.
NJ %, "'' ."' '"'7 '''' ''"'y "
'"u '''''''" manu-
MS was 'he ne" "'a"'uar''rs o.
'''' '','''' ''''''''''''' wy '''''"'.
6u'iu'u'
.'ooN, cII'u l.'''oLN' very 'i''h
eAc'l'' .! ule ''''I ','aI 'Idi p's'"
i'...'''''u ~ ms MI '''''n 80 'i'r.'
- the SIN -Hlc vas q. H'"c'S' we
Ha'' tot MA 'hls 'i'n''
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16

per 100. Mr.. P. c. Goodrich demon
strated that 100 lbs. of slximmilk alone
fedwould give lbs. Of weight in pigs
weighing from 100 to It's lbs, that a
bushel Of shelled corn would make 10
pounds when fed alone. This makes
100 pounds slimmilk worth % pounds
or one-half bushel Of shelled corn. But
he made the more important discovery
that if fed together they would make
an increase of 8 pounds, 1s pounds in
all, or 20 per cent gain for the wit of
knowing that thing. Now, 5 pounds of
pork at $3.50 per 100, makes sLimmilk
worth % 1-2c per LOO when fed alone,
or slight decrease in the results OBJ
tanned by MIR. Goodrich. But add 1-2
pounds, the gain, to the credit of the
skimmilk in connection with corn meal,
and we have an increase in the value
of the skimtnilk at 29 1-2c per 100 It
is easy to see that when hogs are selling
for SO per 100 that skimmilk is worth Soc
per 100, provided that pounds of skim
milk are fed to 1O0pounds of corn meal.
We take the following, paragraph
from the splendid book, 'Henry's
Feeds and Feeding:"
At the Connecticut (Storrs) Station,
Beach fed 25-pound pigs on separator
skimmilk alone and in combination with
grain during an s6-day trial with the
follovvino res1lta.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16
12 HEAD OF
Horses, Colts & Mules

No. /. BESS, sorrel mare, 8 years
old, this is one of the best, works
kind in all harness, good road mare,
safe for lady to drive, and fearless Of
autos and steam engines. This is
family mare.
No. 2. TONEY, bay horse, years
old, you cannot hitch him wrong, a
great work horse, fair driver.
No. 8. FANNIE, sorrel mare 10
old, good farm mare, true as steel,
no. brood mare, if you sre looking for
a good one, come buy this one.
No. 4. FANCY, sorrel mare, 8 years
old, in foal by Belgian horse, broke
single and, double, good size and a
beauty.
No. 8. LADY, black mare, IL years
old, thoroughly reliable in all harness.
Nos. 6 and z. ROCK and DOLLIE,
black and gray mules, IL years old, no
one owns better team, quick and true,
works like one mule, if you are looking
for team of mules they will fill the
bill, come see them.
Nos. and 8. PIGEON and DOVE,
a pair of dark bay mare mules, and g.
years old, thoroughly broken, there is
few as good, none better.
No. 10 GRACE, bay mare, years
Old, fine size, sired by Mr.. Shows Per-
No. II. EASTER, black colt, 2
years old, sired by MIR. Shows PERCH
eron horse, fine size and beauty.
No. IL. ALICE, ay mare colt,
year old, fine size and promising.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16
.Delaware shad.

Delaware shad.
Stringent laws should be at once en-
acted against the pollution Of the
waters of the Delaware and tributary
streams by factories and mills which
discharge oils, acids and other injurious
substances into these waters which in a
aarge measure accounts for the present
declining condition of the fishing indus
try"
In his opening remarks the Governor
appeals to the Legislature to get
promptly to work and expedite the
business Of the session, and avoid the
necessity of its prOlongation.
The political log-rOlIing, the job
creating schemes and all the selfish
wire-pulling which formerly SO often
marked their sessions, caused the in
sertion in the State Constitution of a
provision limiting their length to sixty
days at the per diem pay of $500, it
being shrewdly suspected that these
patriots would not at their own ex-
pense long prOlOng the session for these
unworthy purposes !
Now that the election of U. S. Sena-
tors has been taken from the Legisla-
ture those scandalous contests that
have SO often made Delawareans blush,
will never again be possible, and one
prime cause of the wasting of the
Legislatures time be wanting.
tits to be hoped that the members Of
this Legislature will so expedite theil
business that there will not be this time
repetition of the usual rushing Of
bills through in the closing days-nay
hours-of the session, whereby many
lily considered, and sometimes positive
ly vicious laws, have been ''snaked'
on to the statute book to plague tn,
people and the Courts thereafter
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16

This trial shows the great loss from
feeding even young pigs entirely on
sl1immilk, for when so fed they requir-
ed over 2,70O pounds of milk for 100
pounds gain. By feeding meal with the
milk far more rapid and economical
gains were made. Skimmilk, rich in
protein and mineral matter, should al
ways be combined with starchy carbo-
hydrates, s ch as corn, barley, in which
case it becomes one of the most useful
of all available feeds for the pig.
1t has been estimated by a number
of subscribers to Hoard's Dairyman
that the value of feeding skimmilk to
laying hens is worth from 20 cents to
So. 16 per hundred pounds. According
to the experiments conducted by the
Indiana Experiment Station $173 was
returned per hundred pounds of skim
milk purchased at 80 cents. These ex-
periments covered a period of two
years; one pen of laying hens received
corn, wheat, oats, bran, and shorts in
the same proportion, in addition to all
the skimmilk the fowls would drink,
and another pen received only the
grain portion of the ration that the
former received. In averaging, the
results obtained from feeding these ra-
tions through two years of experiments
it has been shown that the average
number of eggs laid per hen receiving
grain and skimmilk was 1885 eggs,
, whereas the hens that did not receive
skimmilk with grain ration only produc-
ed an average of 36 eggs per hen. II
was also shown that during the winter
months, December, January, and Feb.
ruary, when eggs are the highest price
that the pen receiving skimmilk pro
duced per cent more eggs even thar
the pen receiving grain ration supple
mented with meat scraps, feed 81
generally recognized as a great egl
producer, January No. of Hoard
DdirymGn Magazine.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16
Terms Of Sale
LILLE J. CAREY,

D P. HUTCHINSON, Auc,
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16

commission to consider the question and
recommend to the next session plan.
We realize the danger of getting the
wrong commission or of having COM
mission, which like recent charter
commission might frame law that
would be too ideal to be practical. But
we think the selection of body of say
8 or practical men Of affairs could be
made who would be glad to serve with
out pay to bring about public benefit.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16
Tuesday, Jan. 70, is

At 10 o'clock, sharp.
the following described Personal Prop
erty, to-wit:
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16
Address
Martin B. Burris, Esq.
Attorney-at-Law,
Middletown, Del.
ESTATE OF ANos ANDERSON,

ESTATE OF AMOS ANDERSON,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Amos Anderson, late of st. Georges
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Frederick Brady on the S0th day
of December A. D 1914 and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Ad-
ministrator without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and pres
ent the same duly probated to the said
Administrator on or before the Both
day of December A. D. 1916, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
FREDERICK BRADY,
Administrator
Address
Mr.. Frederick Brady
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16
ri HEAD OF
%C attl e

1S head of superior milch cows, home
raised, selected for their good qualities,
some in profit now, others will be by
day of sale, 8 heifers two years old,
selected from my best cows.
13 SHOATS, will weigh about so
pounds, good stock.
Farming Implements
+ 8 iron axel farm wagons, i dearborn, l
grape wagon, ! 20-Century manure
spreader, l tomato bed and springs,
carries GA baskets, l 8-foot Deering
binder, only cut two crops, good order,
cCormick mower, ] steel tooth hay
rake, l iron roller, Deere corn planter,
with 80rods wire; sled corn cutter, 2
Syracuse plows, no. 50, 2 2 horse plows,
1-horse plow, disc harrow, 2 iron
harrows, 60-tooth; 8 wheel cultivators,
hand cultivators, hay higgins, / IL
spout Ontario Grain drill, l grain fan, l
corn shelter, slop cart, / wheel bar
row and sower, Fairbanks platform
scales, l farm bell, l, 2, 3 and 4-horse
trees, 1-2 bushel measure, bushel
basket, shovels. forks and hoes, lot of
corn and hedge knives, grape clippers,
hog scalder, meat barrels etc.
Carriages & Harness
/ family carriage, in good order; 2
york carriages, road cart, carriage
pole, sleigh and bells, set double
carriage harness, 2 sets carriage har-
ness, 3 sets wagon harness, 10 sets
plow gears, 10 collars, 10 brides, halters
and blankets.
$50 pullets, Plymouth Rock ROSTERS,
Side meat and shoulders by the pound q
cans of lard.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 4 HON e
Comfort steel range, 3 chunk stoves,
bedroom stove, wheel chair, milk sep
orator, lot of dishes and many other
articles not mentioned.
8 ton of Hay Clover and Timothy
mixed.
Terms Of Sale
All sums of $40 and under, cash will
be required. all over $40 a credit of 1C
months will be given by purchaser
giving a bankable note with approved
security. Interest added from day OF
sale. Positively no goods to be removed
until the above conditions are complied
with.
LILLE ]. CAREY,
Administrative
D P. HUTCHINSON, Auc,
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16
ESTATE OF MARTHA. A. c. ROB

EXITS, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
Martha A. g. Roberts, late of st.
Georges Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Martin B. Burris, on the
Sd day of December, A. D. 1914 and all
persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested TO make payment to the
Executor without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Executor
on or before the Sd day of December A.
D. 1915, or abide by the law in this be-
half.
MARTIN B. BURRIS,
FxecIlfor
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-16
ADMINISTRATRIx'S SALE

of the late William ID. Carey, on the
farm of Benjamin Hayzel, known as the
Woodside farm on the road from Black
bird to Smyrna,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-07-31

5000. -tss- 80 - S..,'~4e
- -