davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27
Ter home at Heriot to spend the hol-

her home at Heriot to spend the hol-
idays.
Mr.. A. j. Knight, p~ostofice inspec-
tor with headquarters at Augusta, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives in the city. =.
Aston Brown is at home for the
Christmas holidays from school in
Georgia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton B. Walsh, of
Charlotte. are spending Christmas
with the formers parents on Kendrick
str@k&a
Me5srs. James Sanders, Sam Dinkins
and Hughes Bradley are at home
from the Citadel at Charleston to
spend the Christmas holidays.
At home from Winthrop College in
addition to those already. mentioned
are: Misses Frances Banding, Ma
mie Edmunds. Lilly Gregg. MAZDA
McKain. Virginia Thomas. Gertrude
Wilson. Rosalie Brown. and Leila
-"- '-" GU "L
Dinkins.
Miss Irene Bryan is at home from
Hamlet, N. c., to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Margaret Cheyne came home
from York yesterday to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Rebecca Hall. of Columbia, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Isadore fletcher is at home
from Orangeburg to spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. Henry Rembert, of Poston, was
in the city today On his way 10 Rem
bert, to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents.
Mr.. L. B. Lesesne and family OF At
lanta, Ca, arrived yesterday to spend
Christmas with his father. Mr.. ]. 1.
Lesesne.
Mrs. j. M. McCulloch. Of Hender-
sonville is visiting her son, Mr.. Lewis
McCulloch. on Calhoun street. -.
/. Miss Mabel Booth Is at home from
McColl, where she has been teaching
school, to spend the Christmas holi-
days.
Miss Dorothy Phelps Is at home
from the North Carolina State Normal
College at Greensboro to spend the
Christmas holidays.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27
Burning the Mortgage.

Last Sunday should be a memora-
bic day to the congregation of the
Bishopville Baptist church. First,
because the last evidence of church
Indebtedness went up in smoke as the
clerk of the church struck a match
and applied it to the mortgage, and
in the presence OF a large congrega-
ton not only to Baptists, but Presby-
terians and Methodists, who by special
invitation closed their churches for
hat day and met with their Baptist
friends to unite in devotional Service
and to rejoice with them that their
church was free from debt.
Second, that with their Methodist
and Presbyterian friends, they had
the head Of Furman University, DR.,
E. M. Poteat, who delivered a most
F~forcefui and eloquent discourssnAc
suftabfe fof the occasfon.=Bishcp
vile Leader and Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

OF interest to Sumter people was
The marriage Of Miss Willie Eva
Young to Julius Albert Cooper, which
.oog place at Congaree, S. c., on the
night of December IA. Mr.. Cooper
IS a young and prosperous farmer of
he Tindal section Of the county anG
s we'll known in Sumter. His macy
friends wish him much happiness n
his welded life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27
tEksok MENTION.

Mr.. T. b. jenkins has gone to st.
Louis. on business.
Mr., and Mrs. J. G. .spann have re-
turned TO the city after a visit to rel
asives In Charleston.
Messra Ralph Flowers and Henry
Spann returned this morning from Da-
wilson College to spend the Christmas
holidays with their parents.
Misses Kathleen Wash. Aurual
Lobby aid Ines King are at home
Rrom Cocker College at Huntsville for
ths holidays.
Misses Bessie Walsh, Mary AIDA
Both. Apna Bryan. Bessie Brearley,
Cooley Hsriot, Anna Dell Heriot. Co
rinns and Minnie DeLorme. Kate Mel
lstts. Helena Buitman. Marie DuRant,
Eleanor Carson. and Rose Cheyne are
among the winthrop students arriving
here this morning to spend the Christ
mai, holidays at home.
Mrs. Pauline cord,s is spending the
holidayss at Mt. Pleasant. s. c.. with
'e 4, $685., g. 80 o. .
Miss Sers Edmpnds. - at home
from winthrop College to spend the
Christmas, holidays. 49,
The friends, Of DE, and Mrs. s.. c.
Baker wi1l regret TO- hear Of the Sc
-Sioua illpess Of their son. Richard. at
A~lexapdria. va. where. he has been
' attending school. Richard was taken
~ with appsndicitta o few days ago
and ives operated on yesterday. Mrs.
Baker his gone on to Alexandria.
Rev. LA. McMurray. who is at
tending Pripcston University. Is In the
~ for the. Christmas holidays.
Mis- Bespis Hood, Is ..one Of the
winthrop students who came home
this iaorhins TO spend the Christmas
holidsys1 & va
Rev. 4. C. Bsthea. Of Borden. was
. visitor 10. Sumter today.
Messra viliic McIlwaine. Archie
Wilder and Carlisle Herbert are al
home from Carolina for the Christmas
hoiidaSSs 4,
MesrS Rowland Boyle. Julius AL.
fred stubbs. John Green and billiard
Folsom are at home from wofford
Colleges to spend the Christmas holi-
days. fifs
Mr. W r. SHAW. Jr. is one of che
Davidson College students who return.
- hstne this morning. TO spend che
,I''ii|i s,,s,.., y, y;
AccSpd Se}Nshsss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

Washington, Dec. "a bond issue
by the government early in the spring
seems a certainty owing to the heavy
expense Of keeping the militia on the
border n the expansion of the army
and navy. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Malburn stated that the is
sue would consist of Panama bonds.
The actual balance in the general
fund in the treasury is only forty mill
non rs decfeasfkg twenty.i7e
million. per, month,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

A license to marry has been granted
to Fl. L. Robertson and Miss Ila Roth
Baker of Rembert. Licenses to col
ored couples. were: James Harris,
Jr., and Carrie Martin, Sumter; Willie
Nelson and Sarah Haines, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

The report Of the cotton census
for Sumter county of cot
ton ginned to December IS. 1916,
shows 24,6S3 bales against 29.941 up
to the same time in 1915, a decrease
in this years crop Of Sass bales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

The orders for the handsome new
overcoats being worn by the police de-
partment were placed through JOS nj.
Chandler, one Of the. popular cloth
ing dealers of Sumter. =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

Miss Margaret Bryan, accompanied
by her friend, Miss Nell Stack, of CO.
lumbia, is spending Christmas with
her parents i'm the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

Break your Cold or LaGrippe with
few doses Of 666.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

Rub-My-T ism-Antiseptic. relieves
rheumatism. .sprains, neuralgia, etc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

Read 1t Ladies! ~
A,s;s IT'S &C
f-2 Observation-Disclosures. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27
The Big Sale

now on tail
aasrrrAdstsjas .kss@sa, e ,sM
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

million per month. tli.r ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-27

vile Leader and indicator,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12
TWO THINGS NEEDED
m COUNTRY LIFE
State Prise Winner In Maryland Week
Essay Contest Urges Education
and Organization.
JESSE NJ. HUFFUNGToN.
Wicomico County.

JESSE NJ. HUFFUNGTON.
Wicomico County.
Education is most important mat
ter In our country life. Our farmer
boys and girls should be trained in
country industries. Our boys should
be taught the general principles of
farming farm management, crop and
animal production, and the like. This
work should be started in the ele-
mentary grades. continuing throughout
their school days. Our girls should
learn household economy and home
sanitation. With such training in child
hood. any country girl is better fitted
for the many problems which confront
her in later life.
A consolidated school In each rural
community instead of so many small
one-teacher schools would meet an
urgent need in many communities. Ad.
vantages gained by having a consoli-
dated school are more competition. bet
ter equipment, and more specialized in
struction. Our high schools ought also
to be provided with means for giving
agricultural courses, particularly,
winter short courses for the benefit of
the older farmer boys. They should
also have classes for training rural
teachers, as many Of our teachers do
not understand the needs and prob
lens of country life. Our normal
schools should train teachers especial
ly for country schools Our Agricul
tural College ought to be looked up to
as the greatest institution in the State
devoted to teaching agriculture. Stu
dents either intending to be teachers
or farmers should be encouraged to
attend it The agricultural short
courses held there are of immeasurable
value to the agricultural interests.
We need also to promote local or
ganizations in our rural communities.
Local improvement associations work
effectively for improved roads. better
schools. and more effective local gov.
ernment. Women's clubs are useful
in aiding our country mothers to be-
come better home keepers. and secure
necessary recreation. Boys and
Girls Clubs give the boys enthusiasm
for farming, and teach them improved
methods, while they create in our girls
an interest in household economy and
give them the social life they need.
The local grange has rendered valu-
able services in promoting improved
living conditions, better agricultural
methods. the elimination Of unneces-
sary middlemen, economy and honesty
In government, and satisfactory edu.
cational facilities.
In Maryland, particularly, the Aft
lated Agricultural Societies, promot.
ing the Maryland Week Exhibition,
have been particularly helpful in af.
fording an opportunity for the States
agricultural resources and a meeting
place for our city and country people.
The Essay contest for the boys and
girls of the public schools. which they
supervise, is an inducement to us to
study our agricultural problems and
help us become more useful men and
women. 1t is a good thing that we
have these societies and associations
in our State. They are much needed
We should have them in every com.
munity in Maryland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12
WHERE DO YOUR FOWLS RoosT
ON WINTER NloHTs7
ROY H. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station


Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Do you ever look into your hen house
to see how the fowls are spending the
night? 1t will pay you 10 keep track
of how your birds arrange themselves
for, the night, especially during the
cold winter months. This is one phase
Of poultry culture that seems to be
overlooked by most writer's.
We hear about colds being caused
by all manner of things. but did it ever
occur to you that isolated cases of
colds might be caused by birds roost-
ing apart in a drafty portion of the
house? l have seen hens roost on
nests. feed-hoppers, cross braces and
even on drinking vessels. What is
worse, | have seen many take cold
apparently from no other reason than
that they were in a very cold and
them of such places is to provide
sloping tops SO that the birds cannot
obtain foothold.
1t is especially important to look
after this situation when you have
more than one male in the pen. Have
you ever puzzled over the fact that
one male bird seemed to stand the cold
weather better than the others? 1t
might be interesting, for you to watch
proceedings about roosting time some
cold night. This may be about what
happens: The more timid rooster"
gets on the perches early and settles
down to enjoy the nights rest. A lit
tie later, up jumps the boss rooster"
there is always a boss), and drives
them of. They vainly try to get back
a few times and then give It up. final
Iy contenting themselves with most
any place they can find. They are
somewhat heated up and ready to take
a cold and on extremely cold nights
are in fair way to get frozen comb.
The boss" sits up among the flock.
their animal heat helping to keep him
warm and comfortable. Those roost-
Ing apart are lucky to get OF with
simply frozen comb, they sometimes
In addition have their toes frozen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Bell. Cecilia House asd Lot near
Shiloh assessed at $3.50; no record ref.
Due for State Tax . 40
Dameron. j. 6. Personal property,
consisting of sailboat, assessed at $500.
Due for State Tax 65
Co. g ,.... 100
Davis, William-House and Lot, part
Glebe, on road Wsyside to Cooksey, as
sessed at $50; deed from Caroline A.
Todd and others, Liber Fl. C. c., No.
rs, fl. ISL, Land Records Of Charles
county. to James W. Davis.
Due for State Tax .. 40
Co. . AZ
Ford, Edward = Personal property,
consisting of vehicles and livestock, as.
sessed at S225.
Due for State Tax II
Co. PA
Fowler, Charles Z acres and build
ings. part Sandy Bottom, assessed at
$500 No record reference.
Due for State Tax 65
Co. 90
Frederick, Charles Personal proper
ty consisting of vehicles and liveiocl
assessed at $500
Due for State lax. 65
Co ~ 80
Gordon, Jake House and Lot, near
Tompkinsville, assessed at $500; person
al property, consisting Of livestock, as
sessed at $l06; deed from William F.
Simms and wife to Jacob and Harriet
Gordon, Liber j. S. t.. No. 9, folio 1871,
Laud Records of Charles County.
Due for State Tax %
Co. .. 29l
Improved Order of Heptasophs Hall
ard Lot assessed at Sl00; deed from
VIM. j. Frere and wife, Liber F. d. NJ.
No. Is, fl 4S7, Land Records Chas. Co.
Due for State Tax 80. SO
Co. - ~ 95
Mandayohl, N. H. -13 acres and build
ings. Water View, on Wicomico River,
assessed at 800; personal property con-
sisting of livestock, assessed at SIS;
deed from Camilla L. Edelen, Liber B.
G. s., No. 8, fl. l73; deed from Michael
Shea and wife, Liber B. G. S., No. II.
folio 500; deed from Michael Shea and
wife. Lioer F. d. NJ, No. 10, folio ys;
deed from Edward j. Edelen and wife
Liber II. c. c., No. 25, folio, 81, Land
Records of Charles County.
OuG lul DNdtC dA s.--s. Ol
60. 737
Norris d Lomsx Personal property
c, insisting of fishing nets, assessed $500.
Lue for State Tax. 81
Co. :. ...... 2s5
Reeder, Elizabeth Dwelling House.
assessed at $3.50; deed from Adrian
Posey. Trustee, Liber +. D. NJ, No. 10,
folio 697, Land Records of Charles Co.
Due for State Tax. 242
Co. " .. TIP
Siye, Mary Julia House and Lot as
sessed $500; deed from Thomas Douglas
Swami and others, Liber F. d. NJ, No.
20, folio 1874, Land Records of Chas. Co
Due for State Tax. 20
Co. :. 8 50
Ward, Henry R Personal property,
consisting of livestock and vehicles,
assessed at 500.
Due for State Tax.. SO
Co. - - y5
Ward, H NJ. & Co. - Personal prop
erty consisting OF merchandise and live
stock. assessed at $2525.
Due for State Tax. Is
Co. - .. "a 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

Brown. John T, 10 acres aud build.
ings Mai rv.i on near Pomonkey as
se'd al S GO; rci~rrpl property consist
ing ri s''- "ta 50 Il at $l55; deed from
IOhn " Marlrr o John I an Lettie
ssown, liter Il = & No n, folio 3l3 etc
due ipr state taxi. ....... 374
co ..... 10 yS
Crouk, Juhu. lots 4G and AZ South
ely mont sse'd at $500; deed from Sigel
Brown s. WI TO john N Crouk, liber II
q G No -, folio 623 etc
due for stale tax, x,.............. o.
/ 90. -................. 50
Cfauey, Luther Il, personal property
consisting OF Overland automobile as
"a at $3.50
due for state tax......-......... &c
co. ...... 42s
Dyer, William, so acres adjoining
lands OF Alexander Dyer and Jackson
Chase near Fomonkey asse'd at SlC0;
deed from jackson Chase & wf to VIM
Dyer, liber II G c No lG, folio 23G etc.
due for state tax .......-.... -
co. ......... ........ 95
Dyer, Albert, rersp nj pro ert, con
sisiiug Of vehicles 4na n4saDea sess-
ed st $23j.
due for state tx. .......... Il
co. .........-...... 2 "A
Dyer, Alexander, 10 acres and build
ings on road Q Cox's fam to ] W
Warnings store asse'd at $3.50. personal
property asse'd at So, deed from John
" Wsrine, liber D NJ No II, & 6Y3.
due for state tax.........-......- so
GO ......... 28
Eaten. Edward J hrs, 80 acres aud
buildings Independence Farm asse'd at
$1,000; personal property cors-S irg Of
vehicles and livestock asse'd at $50;
deed from ] Beij MattlBgly VI, hber
S T No s, folio 200 etc,
due for state tax...... 80 79s
co -.-.----..-...--. u 6G
Forest, James hrs, lut an III ldir.s
near Pomfret asse'd at s4C0i probably
deed from fhos o Hodges ct al, lIbsr
B G S Nc /, io'io 4a6
dac for state tax................. 46
co. .-............. IS
Harphsn, J and Geo Over. - 40
acres aud buildings Marshall Hall
Spring near Marshal. Hall asset az
S1j00Oi deed fium Joseph Powell 4
VT. hher f D NJ No 10 folio 40l etc.
,,a 'sas sas, nv" ns., ~ ,,o'' y nal hs M so,
N"e .of s'aae % A''' '''''''' ~, ~ " o
-" -..-'''''-'-' 10 oo
HAWKINS, Geo ", lot and buildings
near Poinonkey asse'd at $500: praba5-
" deed from 3 D Tvbmsn u Geo Haw-
kins, liber B g No /, folio II,
i"e .'' s'@ee ao ~ '''''''' ''-'''''' Wv Wv
''''''''''' W
Johnson A or q 'lr, 4 acres on read
fomotkry 10 Marshall Hal asse'd at
SloOi zee" IT. ~ iona + Mar hall n VT
i,b SJ .,'qH1' Z, AZ Nv, Si" Fa,s u, : Johnson
ioe' ~ - y ~ a. io''o - e'c, a..
''ue l''' S'a.e Va @A'-''.''''' ''-'''' % 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12


salaa. sersh E 40 acres and bu ID.
q. part Harmony, on road Waldorf
60 Kerry, aEsessed at sl45D, personal
sisting OF livestock and vehicles,
ssessad al $50: deed from William f.
Turner, liber }. S. T., No 6. folio l79.
Land Records Of Charles county.
Due for State Tax. SIS
Co. .,.... l5 20
Adams, Edward Personal property.
consisting OF vehicles and livestock,
assessed at $3.50.
Due for State Tax. l27
Co. " ~ 37l
Brooks, Bernard Lot and buildings
on road Bensville to Piscsta~ay, assess
ed at $3.50; personal consisting of live
stock and vehicles, assessed az Sl65;
deed from Dennis Brooks, Sr Liber
II. c. c., No %, folio 6S2, Land Rec
ords Of Charles county.
Due for State Tax..... 233
Co. $50
Brooks, Denri 7s acr-i and build
ings on road i,ee.lllc Piecataway,
assessed at 500. deed li Jm Je NE c.
era pit an soand, Lib.r 2 I'M,
No folio CD Land hec thas. Co.
Due iVr > lie Tax. 227
Co & 65
Brooks, Sarah & An. ie- 20 acres. part
Betsy's Pleasure, on tO..l Middetown
to White Plains; no record reference.
Due for State Tax 50
Co. IN
Frederick, George H Personal prop
erty consisting OF vehicles and live
stock, assessed at $3.50
Due for State Tax 49
Hawkins. Pinkney l. Personal prop
erty consisting of vehicles and live
stock, assessed at $3.50.
Due for State Tax. 81
Co. ...... 247
Marshall, Daniel Personal property
consisting of vehicles and livestock as.
sessed at S2S5
Due for State Tax - SO
Co. - PIP
Nelson, Henry Personal property.
consisting of vehicles AID livestock as
sessed at $500
Due for State T v-..... 81
Sanders, E. J. H-s-l4I acres and
buildings, Monastery. or al Port To-
baccO to Middleton. assessed at 1856:
personal property cor5isting os vehicles
and livestock, ass, ed at S475; deed
from VIM. n. Sanders and others, Liber
F. d. NJ, No. Is, folio 6l7; title now
IN A. Corinne Norris.
Due for State Tax II 78
Co. .. % 50
Wood. Harry House and Lot near
Waldorf, assessed at 5000
Due for State Tax. 65
Co. .. 80
Velder, Mary-l0 acres, part Kathe-
rine c. Fenwiek's property, assessed
at $50; deed from German American
Colonization & Land Company of NJ ary-
land. Liber u. c. c., No. "a. folio 4S2,
Land Records Of Charles co.A.y.
Due for State Tax GO
s. Co. ...... 10
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

due for state aSiitiusss,uf4u o.
du~ f1s 90 isxisstttttt.f.s4t. Rti
Mitchell. h $, B9 serfa Ia cDruWallls
Neck on 1attoWcmau Greek sss Il at
$3.50: 90 acres 10 Camwallia Neck on
Potomac River asse'd at sit50 deed
from VIM A Swami et a.. liber S T
No o folio 2ll etci decd from VIM Dec
Mitchell ct al, iiber j 5 I No o. folio
ll4 etc; deed from Bernard Mitchell. IL
Der u G $ No Is. folio Gs6 etc.
due Tor st te tax. .......... 900. POST
de for co tax ...-............ 80 s.
Murray, Geo y; personal properly
consisting Buick Automobile asss'd 525.
due for state tsx....... 20
due for CO. tax.....-...... .... 4 g9
o'Shea. Alexanderi personal property
consisting Of Hupp Automobile ssse'd
at $3.50
due for state tax ................ gil
due for co. tax...... t...+.. IS
Pulliam, Beverly; lots 4 and Block
Of McG hiesport asse'd at 500, No re-
cord reference.
due for state tax ...........-.,.. Gl
due fer county tax. 90
pssseno F personal property con-
sisting Of vehicles and livestock asse'd
a. Sll5.
due for state tax .... .......... rs
due for county TAX. .......-. TO
Rsuter, Frederick, $50 acres anu
buildings Hopewell on Potomac River
near Indian II ad asse'd at $I400; deed
from James f Padgett 1t al, liber J 5
I Noe. folio GAG etc. Title now in Ad-
aitine Reuter-. see iiher b G. 5 No II
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

pat Holly Hall assessed at SO i.e
sobal property consisting tf .i.. $
aud livestock ass Il ~ 81 So q 30 tl
Geo " Carpen sr. uslloeiQr .
7 No 9, 0 agt deed itom
Adams Gal, ib-r ? nNv & la. i
Land Record Charles C0ua,5,
due for state tax s..t,.. .,t.. ts'
co. .f.-.s.s.s'sr.t. y.
Posey, Joseph hrs 60 acres aud hui Il
iogs near Cross Roads asse'd at 5000
Will Of Richard X Posey. liber " 7 \
Is. 0 23l. win record Of Charles ~.
~, I'D
due for state tax =. .......-s . 22i
CO. ...........-.... u
Staggers. ] w;5s 81 acres near Don
caster assc'd az s293: deed from Jaqus
lin u Hardesty ct al, libsr H Z G. n
q. folio 400 etc. Land Record Of Cha
county
due for state tax .............. 81
co. ....-.. ...- 2 =
simmone, Hairy, house aud lot %
land OF Thornton Simmons sssp'd :,
$500, probably deed from Alexauds
Haisip. iiher } $ T No 8, folio 80.
Land record Of Charles county.
In a
'ue 'or s'ale w -'''',--. '..''. y
Gu" 's'..'''..'. '.''-- -
wagner, L r f,rscnsi PROPER
eonsisting Of saw mil oulfit asse'd i
$1,000.
due for state x.......-....--. az
60. .........,-....- 95o
Fo1fRTu nfsTttcT
m -, wy
psail' solh ,, - io9se and lo' IN BE
Ait,,n n.,, ass . q, s1Vo; ited RON het"
Ssii,s ~"i' 10 J"hn beiL hoer y q :.
70 - io''o ~ Ia q record OF Ohrfla
Soun.y' aoar.y
"ue 'oi S'a1e 'sA ''--.'-.- ..-'.. ~
co. ....'..--'.-''... =
johnson, Irene hrs, 81 acres part A.
sihs1'ni a. NJ3iu'ng iauuso Oharle- ~
LOG assvd AZ s42f; 6eed f. IN James p
Miles ct al to ; ! enc easlin, liber Is G.
> NJ 8. folio 2l5 etc land record 81
Charles county. Md.
uue i"r s'ate taX. X...'.-..... IS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12
Wednesday, May 24tL, 1916,
at 10 o'clock A NJ

dt lU o CLOCK A, NJ,
and continue dai thereafter until all
property in said Charles County, upon
which taxes are due ana then unpaid
for the year 1915, shall be sod. the
following described property:
FIRST DISTRICT
Cooksey, VIM F; l acre land neai
Port Tobacco Station, assessed at 100;
deed from Mamie Thomss ct al; hbef
u Q 9 No 2S, folio 2a2 &c; land recore
Chas connsv Furtger title see deed
from Richard l. Murdock ct al to h r
riet Wood; liber q A II No ) folio ia
Due for state tsx..........,........ 81
CO ............... 05
Gray, Het ry; personal property cnn-
sisting OF live SIX and vehicles ass 800.
due for state tax. l:G
CO .............-... 3 Il
IIogekins, Iortense and Sister: 22O
aci es OF Gsmbrell Hill asSe'd at llOO.
Deed from Christian Bush tt al. lib+r
y G S No l. iolin SOS; de, d frota Iohr
II Mitchell, atty. liber B G M I Fl
j60, also for title see will OF Medora
Ann johnson aud deed from Ho.'ets
llogekins to Elizabe h W Duvail, nhet
II c C No p, folio $40.
due for state tax e. ...... ... 3 81
CO. ....-.-...- ~ IS
Hsislip. Phiiip A; p rsons, ~ p,i,
consisting Of i've stock and vehicits
asse'd at $500.
due for state tax :. .........- / GO
co. .. ~.
Swell, James; personal rroI erty cor