davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22

ency during the period 19OO-1913
has been toward an impoverishment
of the diet Of families with low in
comes"
i: The report sums up the economic
causes of disease:
mo attempt to present the real
meaning of the problem of health
among wage workers and their FAM
lilies can be complete without taking
into consideration their economic
status-the wages they earn and the
income which the wage earner's FAM
lily is able to receive-and comparing
it with those standards which have
been agreed upon as reasonable and
necessary for the maintenance of
health.
Less Than $40 Week.
without taking into consideration
the loss of working time for any
cause, it has been found that during
recent years in the principal indus
tries of the United States, between
one-fourth and one-third Of the male
workers of approximately 1S years
of age and over earned less than SO
a week, and from two-thirds to
three-fourths earned less than SIS,
and only about one-tenth earned
more than $40 a week. In textile
manufacturing and some other in
dustries the wage level was much
lower. ss,.. -: . 49, ...l a..
.'.'The wages Of women workers
were considerably lower than those
Of men. From o-thirds ito three
fourth Of women workers In factor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
LOS ANGELES PUBLISHER
TO PAY HEAVY DAMAGES

LOS, ANGELES, CAL, April 90
Harrison Gray Otis and the Los An
geles Times may slander the trade
union movement and it's members
with impunity, but the gallant gen.
eral is beginning to realize that these
campaigns are costly, when practiced
on other folks, since jury has
awarded Attorney Joseph Scott $37,-
500 damages in his suit for libel. This
is the third time Attorney Scott has
started a damage suit against Otis,
and in each instance he has been sue
cessfu1. The three awards total
$68,50O.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
STATE DEPARTMENT
LOOKS INTO STOKES
Wants to Know About Part He
Played In Financing Felix
Diaz.
HIS RECENT INTERVIEW
GIVEN TO SQUARE THINGS
Is Wall Street Using Stokes to
Help Restore Privilege
In MexicoS
BY CHESTER M. WRIGHT.

NEW YORK, April 20.-When a
New York chorus girl peppered> W,
p. D. Stokes, New York millionaire.
with pistol bullets some few years
ago that didn't mean that he was
ruined for limelight purposes. He
is in it again.
Stokes gave out an interview at
Lexington, KY, a few days ago in
which he said that he was supporting
Felix Diaz, who is reported to have
landed in Mexico well supplied with
money and with a small band of
men.
Felix Diaz is the nephew of the old
Porfirio Diaz, once Mexico's dictator.
fellx Dlaz is young dandy who has
long been obsessed with the notion
that he could some day conquer Mex
leo and rule as his uncle once did, He
IS having fresh try at the job now.
He stands about as much chance of
succeeding as a submarine does of
flying, but that is beside the point.
Admits Financing.
p The point is that an American has
admltted-granting always that he
has been quoted correctly-that he
financed this young plutocratic brig
and. Diaz has the backing of a con-
siderable number of the old Mexican
scientifico crowd, including some of
the members Of the reactionary Ma
dero family. It should be remem-
bered in connection with the Maderos
who are alive now that they are very
unlike the martyred Francisco Ma
dero. The present Maderos are scien-
tificos. wealthy, shrewd, and always
hoping for the return of the old
order in Mexico.
So these Maderos, whose financial
headquarters are in Wall street, are
placing strong hope in the Diaz
movement. What financial connec-
ton Stokes has with matters Mexi-
can, aside from. his backing of Felix
Dfaz, hasn't come out yet, but it Is
probable that before long it will de-
ve1op that there is a very good rea-
son for his desire to see the plump
young Felix in the saddle.
May Question Stokes.
The United States Department of
Justice is looking into Stokes rela-
tionship with Diaz, and, it is said,
has been looking into it for some
time. And the announcement that
the department had been watching
Stokes for some time before he gave
out his interview seems to indicate
that his interview was given out in
an effort to clear himself from suspi-
cion. He sets up the ridiculous claim
that he promised to aid Diaz only on
condition that Diaz remain friendly
to the United States. Perhaps a bet
ter Interpretation might be that Diaz
was promised support only on condi-
ton that he remained friendly to the
money powers of the United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
SHADOWS OF: DAWN
ByHUDS0N MAXIM

A whir Of dust is sweeping the hill, <.-a
Between the gray dawn and the huge black
There IS a drift of rage and Of skinny bones,
With shelton feet on the ruthless stones.
What scepters are these in the witching
This ghostly rear guard Of the night,
Wearily treading the trail Of the dark,
Arousing the morn before the lark?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22

What wights are they, so guant and lean,
With tagging pace and drowsy mien,
Who under the dim lamps Pickering glow
Wind into the cavernous mill below?
A sortie of ghouls aloose from the tomb,
Or rabble of wraiths begot Of the gloom?
No-goblins and ghouls such task would
shirk-
1t is only the children going to work!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
ERIE r. r. CARPENTERS
STRIKE FOR WAGE RAISE

MIDDLETON, N. Y, April 20.
Seven hundred carpenters and la
borers employed on the Erie & West
ern Railroad between Middletown
and Mayfield went on strike today.
They demand an increase in wages Of
cents an hour. The company mas
offered them an increase of ~
cents.
Other departments of the railroad,
totaling 5000 men, including the ma
chlnists, may become involved.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
STEEL employees WIN STRIKE

STEEL employees WIN STRIKE.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Several
hundred steel workers. helpers, en-
ployed by the Western Steel Car and
Foundry company at Hegewisch sus-
pended work to enforce wage in
creases from 20 cents an hour to :35
cents. After a short conference the
company compromised on a 10 cent
increase,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22

The intelligent, common sense
workingmen prefer to deal with the
problems of today, with which they
must contend if they want to make
adyancements, rather than to deal
with a picture or a dream.-Gom-
pers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

Miss Alma Asher who accept
ed a place several weeks ago at
Nashville in Jonas wholesale
millinery and trimming house,
has now secured a position in
one of the largest millinery
houses in Chattanooga, Tenn,
and has gone to her new work.
Miss Asher has many friends
here who will learn of her promo
ton and success with pleasure.
The protracted meeting at the
Christian Church will begin
Thursday night Sept. l4th, 1916
at 7:30 o'clock, Elder c. R.
Miller will conduct the services
and will be assisted by Elder
J. S. Dean Of Benton, KY. The
public are cordially invited to
attend the services.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

Complimenting her sister Mrs.
Warren of Louisville Mrs. W. {.
Cross entertained 8 tables Of
bridge very delightfully."- last
Wednesday afternoon.
A delicious salad course was
served at the card tables to the
following mesdames; Gugenteim
Thomas, c. Num-, Adams, Tuck
er, Warren of Louisville, Wilson
and Roberts.
Misses Rochester, Boston, Jen
kins, Yandell. Blue, Flanary.
r. Haynes. NJ. Haynes, Gwen
Haynes, Clement, Louise Glenn
ent and Virginia Blue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
The Helpers Class.

Rev. J. L. Hughey's class in
the Presbyterian Sunday school,
known as The Helpers Class"
and consisting of over one hun
dred members, received a very
nice and deserving mention in
the Westminster Adult Bible
Glass. a monthly magazine issued
BY the official board Of that
church. A halftone picture of
the class as arranged just out
side of the church. with Rev.
Hughey in the center, appears
ard a brief writeup is given.
We quote the item below:
In the Presbyterian church
of Norris City, Illinois, of which
Rev. j. L. Hughey is teacher.
there is a strong mems Bible
class called The Helpers. 3"
which has grown until, when the
photograph was made of which
the reproduction appears on this
PAGE, there were one hundred
and four members. The liv.
Sunday school at Norris City
has an 'chestra Of twelve m"m.
be's, as well as a choir of
thirty"
Rev. Hughey is well known to
many of our people ard has been
a subscriber to this paper many
years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

Louis c. Terry and wife, of
Duarte. Cal, who arrived two
weeks ago to visit the Hurricane
camp meeting and his old friends
and neighbors near Sheridan.
were here Monday the guests of
his brother, James T. Terry.
Just received new winter
cloaks and coat suits. Everyone
invited to see them. First ten
cloaks sold at cost. First 5 coat
suits sold at cost. Great bar
gains offered to start trade at
Lottie Tinsley Terry.
Which seems fairest? To stop
the paper not paid for or to ad.
vance the price to $3.50 to those
who do pay for il? We decided
to hold the price down to SLIGO
for a year during 1916, and stop
those not paid for.
Ed. c. r. Miller was here last
Lords day to fill his regular dates
At the Christian church. A pro-
tracted meeting will begin there
/ tonight at $50 O'Clock, conduct.
ed by the pastor assisted by ED.
/ j. S. Dean, of Clinton.
FOR SALE;-A farm of Is.
acres, or can be divided; beau.
tifully situated, well improy d.
near railroad station and Oh
county gravel road,
j. w. HOBBS,
kevil, KY
b. +. Burton was in tovy
Thursday with his 18th Wagon
load Of melons FOR 1916. He baC
some weighing So to 40 pounds
which are the best We have seer
this year, making his claim o.
championship good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Num- an,
s,n, Mrs. Clarence Berry an'
little daughter, of Sullivan an,
, Miss Matte Berry, of Blsckford
, motored over Sunday to spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. I
M. Adams. Providence Enter
Prise.
H. A. Haynes wife and tw
daughters, Misses Mamie oh
. Ruth and little granddaughter
: Mary Elizabeth Bennett lei
e Monday for Deland Fla, in the
I machine. Skints Cosby dro'
them and will spend the whit,
a, Daytoaa, Fla
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
BOnne Tere Priest
Owns Oldest Bell.

The following interesting item
il taken from the Boone Terie
Register:
The Rev. Father NJ. 7. Seveik
claims to have the Oldest bell in
the United States. He bought it
recently in St. Louis and is now
having a frame cast at the local
foundry. 1t was cast in I'LL in
Spain acd sent to Cuba. During
the Spanish-American War an
American soldier got hold Of the
bell and sent il to this country.
On top of the bell is an inscription
in Latin, st. Paul, pray for Us,
and On other side is an inscription
saying that it is for jerome III
of Cuta Until this bell vas sent
to the Uni ed States the old tell
at Kaskaskia, across the riv, I
from Ste. Genevi,ve, was sup
posed to he the Oldest bell in the
country. IL was cast in 1876,
but this bell is % years oder.
1t weighs about 30 pounds and
contains az unusual amount o.
silver giving it a very beautiful
tone,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
MIDWAY

Willie Paris aud family took dinner
Sunday at III, home u W. H. Swansay
Henry Hughes and family; Winfield
Huahes and wife and Mrs. Cox spent
sunday with Hugh Carter.
Mrs, Kirby Paris and daughter, Pau
lcne. Of Frances, visited in this COM
munity asst week.
Press Hill and wife, Shelly Matthews
wife and laby visited at TIE home Of
&c. l.. Hill Sunday night -
Corly Sigl,r vas the CUES. Of Der
uncle. II r S'e',r. Of Marion, part Of
flast week
The protractod meeting viii begin
the second Sunday in October at Pleas
eut iilh
win Rice add family attended the
HUNT. annon wedding sunday.
Miss Este.le Par, wa. me guest oil
| Mona Swansey saturday night
1 -,c-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

Misses Beulah and Katie Jack.
son ard brother. Walter, Of Lyon
county, visited Mrs. Rose Mayes
and Miss Lora Johnson, Of Cald.
well Springs vicinity. sunday.
Herbert Lamb at Crayne made
a big deal in sugar and can now
sell 10 lbs for 81 90 instead of II
as advertised elsewhere in this
paper, That's getting it down
about right.
Walter Fowler who was oper-
ated on in Evansville for appen-
dictis has so far recovered as
TO be able to return Sunday after
neon to his home and family on
North Main street.
Mrs. A. Blacker and son.
Maurice arrived last week to join
the husband and father who has
opened 4 stock Of merchandise
next to Taylor & Clnnan's cor
lner.
Marion Conuitt left Friday for
Lexington, where he will entel
the Kentucky State Normal, anC
Ted Boston left Sunday for tn,
same destination and the samt
school.
FOR SALE:-A good lot, anC
house of four rooms, ten foo
hall, front and back porches,
good cistern and well, stabl,
OF four stalls, two sheds ant
other outbuildings, a bargain
JOHN H. TRAVIS.
- -,
we lave i s $50, NJ san . IN; -
~ 80 - e,ooo on =. seooo
!" p''se l'o'' 9l-OO'VV ~ 49,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
Green's Chapel School
Opened July 3lst.

Attendance fair; interest good.
Those getting their names on the
roll of honor for the first month
were as follows:
Ray Hins. Ernest Hina, Mary
Travis, 0tiie Travis. Wilbur
Shield, Paul Gouche, Joseph and
Samuel Travis, Deward and ia
ME Sheridan, Rebecca Sheridan
and Arthur Hina.
Jennie Clement, Teacher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
.R|NGLINC BROS.
COMING THIS WAY
Worlds Greatest Circus and Spec.
tacle cinderella" Announced
For Early Date.

Announcement is made that on
Thursday, Sept. 18th, Ringing
Bros, circus will give afternoon
and night performance at Padu-
cab.
The famous showmen are this
season presenting an all new
and wonderful program. The
tremendous fairyland spectacle,
Cinderella" will appeal to both
young and old. More than 1000
persons take part in it. 1t is
easily the biggest spectacle Ring
ling Bros. have ever staged and
its glorious Ballet of the Fair
ies," with 300 dancing girls. is
in itself worth going many miles
to see. Following Cinderella"
4OO arenlc artlstS appear IN the
main tent program. Because of
the great European war the Ring
lings have secured scores of cir
Gus performers never before seen
in America. An entire trained
animal show has been made a
part of the main tent program
this season. The menagerie now
numbers 1909 wild animals. The
elephants, including Big Bin
90" the earth's largest pachy-
derm, have been increased to Al
and a!mos. 800 horses are carri-
ed. There will be so clowns and
a big free three.mile street pa
rade show day morning.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
Woman Is Electrocuted
Using An Electric Iron,

Cleveland, o.. Sept. u Mrs.
Augusta Teury, mother of FIVE
children, was electrocuted while
using an electric iron in her
home here today. An investiga.
ton into the cause Of the high
voltage which made the fatality
possible is beng made.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
New Manager For Produce Firm,

When in town bring Your pro-
duce 10 S. Moskowitz Co., and
get highest cash prices for hides,
feathers, eggs, chickens and but
ter. am buying for the above
firm a nd will appreciate your
trade. The old place back OF
the Masonic building.
H. Koltinsky.
Manager,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

Marion, Ky.
Dear Sir:
In seperate wrapper | send you q
marked copy OF the Norris City Re-
cord, giving notice Of my class in the
Sunday school here.
| am an old Crittenden county boy.
Having retired from the pastoral work.
| have for the past three years been
engaged in the Sunday school work.
In this time have built up this class,
which numbers now lis.
| have many friends among your
subscribers TO whoa / send christian
greetings and good fellowship.
Wishing you success. ar yours
fraternally.-J. L. HUGHEY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
|Ptk(eVal(
. MnasTmwluMnf~
\ Rm%mahS<nnRE<sqmSkt

S. T. Dupuy who left Friday
for Dawson Springs, is expected
home the latter part of the week.
Jerry Barnes and Ed Young,
Of Caldwell Springs section, were
visitors here Monday.
Miss Anna Cox left Sunday
morning for GAINESVILLE. Ga. to
enter Brenau college.
Extra select section honey 20
cts. a | Id. section.
S. M. jenkins.
Mrs. Marshall Jenkins and son
spent Tuesday at Crittenden
Springs the guest of Mrs. j. W.
Wilson.
Mrs. Julia Miles OF Paducah
arrived Sunday afternoon and is
the guest Of her daughter Mrs.
G. J. Pierce. on Bellville street.
c. f. McGregor and family has
gotten comfortably settled in his
nice new home recently purch-
ased on east depot street.
Mrs, Robb Noble Kirkland and
son of Paducah who were guests
Of her aunt Mrs. c. ]. Pierce
last week have retunei home.
Mrs. Mary Philips Of Glad
stone ana her family have NOV.
ed to the Felix Cox pr perry on
Walker street.
Just received a new line Of
chidrens school dresses long
sleeves at 40 cts. ct Lottie Tinsley
Terrys.
l.. II. James. T. j. Yandell ard
J. W. Wilson are attending the
\ State Fair at Louisville this
week.
Mrs. V. Y. Moore and son
James Alfred of jacksonville
arrived Thursday to visit
relatives for a week or so.
V. Y. Moore master commits.
sioner Of Hopkins County was
here to spend the week end with
his wife and young son.
Albert II. Travis and family
have moved to Mrs. Eliza Deboes
property in north Marion and
the children are in school here.
Rev. NJ. f.. Morse, of Sturgis,
filed his regular appointment
here Sunday at the Northern
sPresbyterian church.
Virgil Cox. wife and little son
Douglas. Of Paducah. were her,
T. spend the weekend with hi,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Cox
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White SwaI
Laundry. Best in town. Al
work called for and delivered
Huffman & Cook. jenkins Bldg
Ihav a surplus Of % tons of
prime timothy ard red top hay
ABOVE my requirements, for sale
Ellie ". Jenkins,
Wilson Hill farm
We an'tcontinue to do it an
won'ttry. Papers must be pal
for il mailed out after this date
,eption.. Don't blame u
NE ! stops.
~ .Aamh, dealer in generi
merchandise at Crayne, bougf
early before the heavy advanC
in prices. He is ia position
take care Of his friends.
For 10 days we will sell shil
waists ut cost china silk wais'
at 7Octs. Crepe de chene SIS
Great bargains, middies i9cts
\ Lo,t,s Tinlsey Terry,s.
\ Just received new line of Fla
and winter hats. nifty and st
lish now on display, first TWEEN
hats sold at cost, at Mrs. Lott
Tinsley Terry's.
Il
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
Letter Norris City, III.

Norris City, ILL.,, Sept. 8, 1916.
MIR. S. NJ. jenkins,
Marion, Ky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-20
Liquor License Applications
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR AND TREAS
ERFR. MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
GLOUCESTER ST.


The following named persons have filed
petitions for Retail Liquor Licenses, be
ginning MAY T. 1916 Said petitions Will be
considered by the City Council MONDAY.
April "A. 1916. az 8 r. NJ.
Charles bernstein. IG5 Main ST.
Howard Il. Taylor - Market Spaee.
Margaret A. Miller. 282 West street.
~. II Dove. 80 West st.
j. Philip Guienoy, cor Blaeen X SarroIt SIS
Charles H. Martin ll3 West St.
John Mason. 13b Market Space
George r. TydinEs. , Market Space.
Frank r. Smith, 81 West s.
Frank Scala. 63 Washington c.
J. Albert Adams, 70 CalVCft y GA
Jacob August Lutz Col. ave. X king GeoSt
George c. Sunderland, 100 Main 81
Herman Elliughauscn, CT West 81
VIM r. Brooks, 102 King George s..
VIM j. Seeley, C8rVel Han Hotel.
Thomas Tydings. cor. Main and Com. SITS
The AnnapolitaG Club. 81 Franklin St
John l.. Harrington cor. Main X Grceu SIS
Thc Gottlieb Bauernschmidt-S Strauss BROW
cry Co. wholesale, West ST.
Wm. Il. Patterson, S1-S} Main 81.
n u. c. Sanders. 126 City Dock.
Charles Weiss s Market Space.
Edward Weiss. cor Calvert & West SITS.
George sherman. cor Calvert & Clay SITS
Eagles Club, % West 81.
John b. Martin 102 West ST.
T. Norman Smith. Hotel Maryland.
Wu l. Engelke 40 West st.
Elks Club. y State Ciccle.
Thomas w. Anderson. l. State Circle.
Clayton c. Husan. State Cir. X Francis st
Wm + CAN'T 1915 Main St
Constantine Cardes, 163 Main st.
T. T. AudertOn, 13T King George st.
J.. Albert Crindall. 112-1l4 Main st.
William II. BInkhOrn. College Ave.
Mary T. Brock. 100 West St
JOHN b. WELLS
Collector * Treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-20

Practical application of the idea OF
military training in the schools is be
ing illustrated in many parts of the
country as never before. and the idea
is spreading very fast. School in
structors are generally agreed as TO the
value Of physical training for boys and
they are becoming convinced that it
cannot be more scientifically and bene-
ncially applied in any ether way than
in military exercises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-20

Every vell-posted person is willing
20 coucede that the birth of practically
an disease is in dlth Therefore. it be
hoovos every good citizen to lena his
personal efforts To the success of the
great cleanup campaign. Typhoid is
considered the chief menace of the
summer Flies are more responsible
Tor typhoid fever than bad water We
should cnGeavcr to eNterminate the fly
as near as possible
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-20

The sword Of honor presented 10
King Albert of Belgium by public sub
scription has been placed under a glass
case in the Petit Palais. one Of Paris
museums. The weapon purchased by
tho pennies OF the French school chill
dren. will remain there until the Ger
mans have been driven out of Belgium.
when. it Is expected. King Albert viii
visit Paris and sheatEe the naked blade
when he receives ii from the hands Of
its custodiags
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-20

Il is believed that forest fires are
caused somumes my The branches Of
trees being rubbed together by they TO-
ieuce of the wiuh. thus producing the
friction necessary TO ignite them From
q scientific standpoint this sound
plausible but thoughuess starting of
jrcs TO clear fields OF dried growth by
thoughtlcss people IS more near the
truth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-20
Application for Oyster Ground

The following application for Oyster Ground
in OF adjacent'to Anne Arundel County, is now on
ale 10 the Office OF the Board Of Shell Fish Com
missioners Of Maryland.
Published Charts of the Natural Oyster Bars Of
Anne Arundel County are filed with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court Of said County.
Notice is hereby given that all protests against
the granting Of said Leases must b. fled 10 the
Circuit Court in Anne Arundel County. on or be-
fore the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-20
ORDER NISi.

The Laurel Sanafarium. ct. al. vs. Charles
4. Lee, Trustee of Henry T.. Is.
pardee, deceased.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, No. 1914 Equity.
Ordered, this 9th day OF April, 1916. That
the sale Ofthe property mentioned I'm these
nrOceedings,made and reported by 4. Theo-
dOre Brady and Daniel II Randall, TFus-
tees, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown or
or before the
9Th DAY OF MAY. NEXT.
Provided a copy of this Order be insert
Arundel County, once In each Of three
successive weeks before the 9th day. OF
May, next.
The report states the amount Of sales
to be $4,000.
GEO. WELLS CLERK
True Copy-Test
GEO. WELLS Clerk