davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
2 2AVk OF CRESTED BUTT {
Bank open to P. NJ. each M,:.dey

named, and have one-quarter un-
divided interest in all claims, lode
and water rights acquired or to be
acquired and owned by the above
mentioned parties. the agreement
-tatlng that the one person 50 made
A partner is to furnish the above
mentioned parties with provisions
from time 10 iinr. up to stated
date. The consideration for the
transaction was $50, eco and the
agreement provided for the payment
nf ZOO cash, the balance OF S24,-
900 to he paid of the first none,
taken out of the ground In tn,
controversy over the mining opera
tiOns and an action to dissolve the
partnership the words of the first
money taken out of the ground .
were held 10 mean the first money
taken out of the ground to whicl
wonld be one fourth OF the amount
50 taken, or the. gross amount t.
which the grantee would be entitled |
and not the net proceeds, and wher,
it appeared that the aggregate groS.
.lmount-was S2G, ,c3S 80, the granite, J
is entitled to lave one-fourth there
of, or So, 503J., applied to tn, !
s2I 600 deferred payment. But a.
the business OF the firm resulted in;
defci. the adjustment lad to be APP
portioned in the payment Of the in
debt,lncss of the firm, and wher,
it appeared that the total indebted
ness was $19,314.9l the origina
grantee was held liable to the amount
of S10,62S. 16.
Lesamis rs Greenbcrg. 225 Fed.
i2, p. $50 august, 13l0.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
SCARED BY "TAME" PANTHER
Prieet Has Experience Which He io
Not at All Anxious TO Have
Repeated.

An adventure with q panther 10 re-
lated in the Madras Times by the Rev.
Father BARLEY. who short while age
was on visit to an Indian priest at
Patiala in place near a rocky Jungle.
The Indian priest Yves away on a visit
to sick person and Father BARLEY
went to sleep in the veranGah. At
about midnight he was wakened By
feeling something licking his feet with
. great rough tongue. He started Up
IN bed and was Mortified to see that
huge beast had put its forepaws on
his bed and was glaring into his eyes.
Father BARLEY got out Of his bed and
ran towards the outhouses ana called
for help. AS there was no response
he went into the open, gripping q rug
and holding it between himself and
the beast, which was srarIing at him
and began TO walk round and round
hin, in = villa 'azt T:th-r
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
Copyscf cid Gothic Paper
On Exhibition

Tie Marble Booster says: "A
copy of the Silver Record paper
published in Gothic, Colorado, in
1884, is on exhibition al this office,
having been brought in. for our in
sprction by George Tays, who was Il
young miner in this district III the
tune of the publication Of the paper
The editor WAS l.. A. Wait and the
publisher Geo. A. Jones. Consric-
uous in the makc-Gp of the paper
are the patent notices for mining
claims, of which there are nearly
seven rolumns-enough to make the
Ecart of any publisher rejoice.
Mr.. Tays says that Mrs. Wise,
now publishing the Crested Butte
Piio,, knows a good deal about this
I'D paper and its career in Gothic.
Perhaps Mrs. Wise will give Us an
article in her present paper a6out
this subject, Which is very interest
ing" 1t will give Us pleasure in
the near future, give some reminis-
cenccs Of the Silver Record, on which
we held positions at various time,
until its final demise in February.
1881;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

glad you called arounu. - .>a,,
started it to work. Great Scott-what's
that?-I jumped. Too late. 1t gave
groan and jerk and then it pranced
and bumped. And quit Wife wept
and uncle frowned IT'S danced to
death" she cried "A fool any money
uncle ground between set teeth and
hied thence. "A fool and money. Sol"
he groanod when at the door. He's
died since then. OF course you know
we're poor now as before.-Jeremiah,
in Kansas City Star.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
COLORADO.

partiey hacked towaru the I..-->-s -
line. He was caught by the ankle by
q wire ard fell fiat upon his back. The
beast sprapg through the air and
alighted couple of yards away. There
was red light close by and possibly
its cleaning eyes gave the beast
fright. as it turned round with a snarl
and suddenly ran away and disap-
peared into the darkness of the night.
The next morning the Indian, priest
told Father BARLEY that the panther
was tame one and belonged to a
railway auditor. and that it must have
got loose that night
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
Forfeiture Netice.
Tin Cup, Colorado,

January I'd, 1910.
To each and all. of the heirs of
julius Hunsinger, Deceased. to Mrs.
Mary Gather and Mrs. Louise Nor
ris, and To all Whom it May Con-
ccrn.
You are hereby notified that | have
expended during the year 1915. One
hundred (Sl00. 00) Dollars in labor and
improvements upon each the Porphyry,
orphvry No. 4, and Carbonate Chief
ode Mining Claims situate in the Tin
up Mining District, in the County OF
unnisop, and State of Colorado, TIE
nended Location certificate OF the Por-
lsry Lode beng of record IN the
..ordar's office OF said County and
ate in Book l23, at Page z93; the 10
tion certificate of the Porphpry No. 4
de, in Book IA, at Page 4d6, IN SAID
ice; and the amended location certiii-
,te OF the Carbonate Chief Lode Min
Cla;m. in Book 1913, at Page i94 in
id Recorders Office In order to hold
id mining claims under the provisions
the Revised Statutes of the United
,tates, and the amendments thereto
.oncerning annual labor upon mining
.a;ms. being the amount req-ired to
,o!d said loles for the period ending on
,he 3ist day of December. a. u. 1910
.ad if within ninety days from the per
,onal service of this notice, or within
,inety DAYS after the publication there
#. vou fail or refuse to contribute your
.roportion of such expenditure, as a CO.
Jwner, your interest in said Chains. and
ZACH Of them, will become the property
If the subscriber, the co-owner OF the
aid Julius hunsinger, deceased, who
aas made the required expenditure. as
provided by law.
SIMEON lRiE,
First publication Jan. sth, 1916.
Last publication, April, sth 1915.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
The Corona Stand ard
Folding Typewriter

Why pay one hundred cellars
fer a typewriter VIXEN you can
buy Corona Visible Writing
Folding Machine for fifty elc..s,s
that will do all kinds of work that
the hundred dollar tyrewriters
will do. The Corona cDly
weighs seven Eour ds ard is rut
up in q little folcing sample case
that may be carried around with
a shoulder strap, just like an
Eastman Kodak. Call and see
the CORONA at the
Robinson Store CT the Poctoff;ce.
S. C. ROBINSON, Agent, y
Crested Butte, Colorado
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, ard unit! the last few
years Was supposed to be incuratle.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it local disease and prescrih-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh to be & constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney G
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tionel cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally. 1t acts hectiv on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case il fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: f. j. CHENEY 81 CO., To-
ledo. o. Sold by Druggists. 7cc.
Take Halls Fanny Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
Mineral and Mining Items

Mineral wealth is the foundation
Of power.
Metal mining has passed from
the exploitation of bonanzas TO the
working of low srade deposits.
The day of large opportunity for
exploration and investigation of the
mineral resources OF this country is
not past.
The development of mineral re-
sources is national duty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

Friends of Elmer Wiley were glad
to see him out again. He has been
having quite time with q bad case
of Ia grippe, bordering on pneumo-
MIA, but says he is feeling pretty
good now. He expects togo to the
State Good Roads meeting in Den
yer next week -Pitkin Miner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

The rotary lett Gunnison at 10 A.
NJ. Thursday and buckcd slides and
drifts from JacksC sCabinto the Pueblo
mine, hall mile from town, emcr-
ging from the slide at that point at
7:30P p NJ. Yesterday it opened up
the Bnlkley and Peanut spurs and
switches returning to Gunnison last
evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
Mask Ball

Given by The Pythian Sisters, at
photIpIay theatre, Crested Butte,
Colorado, Tuesday evening, Jan.
uary 18th, 1916. Good music. Spec
tators % cents each. Lunch will be
served hy Pythian Sisters at X. OF
=. Hall. % cents each.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

Thursday morning Jake Saya, am
Austrian who has been i'll for several
days with rheumatism. died very
suddenly. He is survived by wife
and seven children who are in strait
ened circumstances. Friends are do
ing what they can for them. but any
aid extended will be appreciated,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

County Commissioner w. II.
Whalen was passenger Oh the Sum
day train enroute 10 Denver 20 at
tend the State meeting of the Good
Roads Association. At the close of
the session he will leave for Hart
ford, Conn, to visit his parents, al
ter an absence of twenty.six years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

News-Champion: Alex CAM
bell represented the Athletic Asso-
citation of Gunnison at Montrose Sat
ur,lay. He returned with reports
of a reception and game with Tel
luride which he attended along wit h
his official duties.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

Since assuming control OF the PILoT
we find on the delinquent list number
of rames. We would like to retain
Zach and every one of these and any
ne knowing themselves so indebted
will confer favor by sending the
amount due to S. C. Robinson or to
j.. l.. WISE,
Lessee
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Mary Valerie had Il cataract
removed from her right eye a few
days ago by DR.. Dram. She is do
ing nicely and rejuiccd over the sue
cess OF the operation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

am prepared TO do all kinds Of
Gents dry cleaning and pressing.
Suits, dry cleaned, 81 80. Over
coats, 81. Call at Harley House.
JACK SHAND.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

FouND--A pocket knife. Owner
can have same by calling at this Of
fee, proving property and payipg
for this advertisement.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
Let Jack Dc 1t.
YOUR home town.

Patronize your home town.
we all know that suits that are
sent out are more or less creased on
return. Why not have them done at
home where you are sure OF prompt
service and no creases.
JACK SuANp-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
snsiseps,c. vaccine.

A. Great. British physician. Sir A.;r-
roth. Wright has invented an anttsep
tic vaccine. BY inoculaticn' 1t y
hoped, a soldier, before going into oat-
tie nav be made proof against the IN
fection Of wounds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
Naturally.

Il saw Mabel buying rouge the
thor day."
"'rhat gives color TO the report that
she pain"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

Grub-stake Contract-An agree
mcnt stipulated that one Of the
parties is and shall he full-Gedged
partner with tic three other persons
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
Procociovs Pat.

Pracoc!ovs Pat.
Now. Pat. tell the class why words
have roots"
~ guess, aam, that's the only way
the language could grew"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

MI. Roth iourncycd to Denver 10
take in the Good Roads meeting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

The Sunday School social was well
attended and neat sum realized.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

Ed Edwards came in from Som
set Tuesday, n passenger on the
wrecked train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

Shoveling snow is all the rage at
perscnt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

G.. II. Wise spent several days in
Denver last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

The opening of IL class of pros
pecting at the School Of Mines the
last of the month is move in the
right direction. In the past too
many of those who have roamed
over the hills seeking the hidden
veins have been mon whose knowl-
edge Of minerals WAS not extensive.
The plan Of this course has been so
carefully and thoroughly worked
out that any man, whether he i
contemplating prospecting, operat-
ing or mining. will receive an edn-
cation that will be of everlasting
valuc. Metal Mining Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

LINK about ii
SERIOUSLY Y
We wien to remind you
that the enrolment in
Our lands
Christmas Savings Club
VIII close within The next few days
If yo:z have not become q member
we suggest that you consider sele:
ousiy doing so NOW.
We are so thoroughly convinces
that it is a good thing" for every
body that we are enthusiastic and
are anxious to make tie Club Bel7-
ner Club in membership.
We would like TO have YOU ana
your friends among those to whom
we Will issue checks Just before
Christmas.
Enrolment to date over one E1us2-
dred members.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22
Local News

Ivan Larsen left for his home in
Trinidad on Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-22

With the revival of gold mining
ut Ohio City and the discovery and
operation since July of a large dc
posit of zinc carbonate at the Doc
tor mine, in the Elk Mountain DIS
trict, with shipments of zinc sui
phide from White Pine, Gunnisop
county yielded S55 600 in gold
23,000 ounces of silver, 100000
pounds of lead, and 1900, 900
pounds of zinc, an increase of Si2,- :
900 in gold, a decrease of 1000
ounces in silver, decrease of 94,-
900 pounds Nf lead, but an increase
of 1 ,300,0 coo pounds of zinc. Ship
ments OF copper ore began in Octo-
ber from the old Vulcan property at
Vulcan. The dredge at lineup,
moved in l9l from Riverton Wy
oming, and operated for time in
I9l4, was idle in 1918.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19
sss: ss!s. 's'f:l5f 73M ['sHN SNU1tIi3ai' NlUI]ti3ai' dtlU
Mexican reports say the fight at Par

AmefiA yae e141 MAf tIif aR98gS oEnI dEH II
siea, hay hhaHheead1 hhaHhead1"A "Afa1eflaas AGa1 Sta sa%eqa fs
ittbroughout northerp. Mexico. Distort.
lied BYpFb ynaichohaHsisEssaaasDangl
n$be BNRAfsee kBGe reptsaehteaMhb eng
IiNeuntbo aat mi gxHna1dfaHfest jaaMoaa
ette AneridE1Saddn0 ba dsJqBeaIen. '4Kel
.lNexican dead .a1e4ttSA .edd eddes5tsa safHlia afliaa
.armeaI caalehs, Ra3e 14aa tanIs}4by BY a8hgg
B2a SoEsg5a ssb5I 81
,lnotia z! hM{SHIld}ifH y1ats1,sa bga1D 10 u
'un MHelYMsfsahn ngHpe rshf ferssds gas
t1eadq!88asksFs % tfassstAax ABders FlhaA5
= domRahiafou Hh at~a s. hsuepdl. Cd Sf
sthe eashbty dethrhm5nt fohfdho@as .aeIj
9taclltasht safrai, AaE fscel{eHaI&Aea
stten WHaAan gsstah ysAf4a lsdi dhgifo
doom mMIah6r s6fna1e aafmqaafzgi aafmaaf al sidffiRsSShba
a@t tt 1T ha1A' 1889 81 viii bsI
':sta :s aSS4 ass sss#a Il ss'I
tne CITY. Issy sri 2ui
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19
ECE0RCETOWN CHURCH
NON'T RELEASE BROWN
Pastor of st. Paurs Nj. p. EChaircl
Nkist Accept New Charge, Not
wts.lstanding President BDwers'
EAorts to Let Him Remain in
Cambridge.

7 Rey. George E. Brown, pastor OF
Est. Yauls NJ. P. Church, Cam
fbriAge, and of the churches at Chat
Eeau. .Apd Madison, must go to George
Itowh D. c., to which place he was
xassighed at the last sessions of the
E1agSiand Annual Conference. The
slocaE churches instructed the dele
Sgatss*Mr. w. Bayly Brannock, to ask
sfor sthe return of their pastor. This
*was sdone, and he received positive
Ass tIAnce that Mr.. Brown would be
retQrped for another year.
II However, just before the appoint
hefts were made, the president
foupd himself confronted by a per-
plexHg situation. A misunderstand-
ing IT the church at Georgetown had
CAUSED much dissention among the
members of the congregation, and
considering Mr.. Brown the best all
around man to be had, President
Bowars slated him for the place.
T7ts greatly displeased the chur-
cheS.in Dorchester, and on Sunday
Mr.. Bowers went to Georgetown to
FAX Nat they release Mr.. Brown, but
tile sSAurch refused to comply with
This Mquest. Rev. and Mrs. Brown
'itahd 'their family will leave tomor-
.fSwst or their new field of work Fri
day saQorning Rev. and Mrs. William
lHbffHan, who have been stationed
at RVomac Circuit, will arrive in
this s$ity, and, on Friday night they
will ke givensseption in the Sun
ft gay Sc School rooms Paul's M. P.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19
Robbins ,Items.o~..,s
eno .9Siiyy9I araM yrIf >aHinwC

eno .7@!iJ9?l aIaM sGLf r 2nlnW07
Mf.1eand' Mrs. -. J.I>'RobpYhs,s ~
Cambffdge,. were; the guests Sunday
of Mf! Rob bins fiYtSthef, ;MfsD Afihfel
Robbins. 't-:u.h'r!Up"" :1ofiil'' sIs 10
Mraumd Mrs Jacob RobbinsR and
childFen sGecii ahdoGialses MeEentfe
Weekend tguests ofoMrs. robbins pan
rents, ,Mrwand, MES Ja9J. RabbiRs af
Cambridge. Y...: I'd, .ct.oj. ~, eno d
Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Obj
bins. of Cambridge, are the guests, Of.
theif parents, Mr, and Mrs A,as35,
Robbiis.' '"' :. ..s''' OK -'E' 'N'2'o1
Miss iva Robbfns spent last WeeakEe eaEe
withsher cousin, MISS Esther B. .W1nda'
sor, pfpCaf1bridgey i"'-' & .f''ia oils ]
The services I! conducted lySufday
morhing at. Bound s srChurchg by 3 ouff
new epastoEn. .Rev.1lW q G.nSnrSs werei
&Hatly, enjoyed by ALI. I'd rod gr re
Mr.. Ray SIacum, ,,pf, rid sc, WAS,
the guest Sunday of zhis psgeptsa Nh,
and Mrs: L. F. Slacum.
4 Mr.. David Cohen, of Easton, was
TIE asyadsn guest of Mr. Hrs: dKHqAAb dKHqAAbins on
1 MfssnEdIenqf fodat spent aKe hwseKS
END #1thfheao tFaSe ntsoas T6ddviHe 1sA
,ae Mreehaa MqgsEoB oBaRelo ahfads ahfads lfttTfaI' lfttTfaI'
son, Tfgaeq OF fibpga.s We're TIE o,suasts
SIN day f0ad 81 Sfqr!u Sfqru ua1fd Mrs. WflnsMo r.
Robbins. '"'i =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19
JustRJiys DI9qfnt,

There's something in each greeting.
''s Every time that 1 come hodnaJt
Something l don't get elsewhere,
NoonIa atbeDMh6r8 IgUGnG!o booS |
Eacb hantb Hhafueo kataa ulnHgerGc
Each ss1ahpIQ iItM strDn gems tnisG
AS sEiHnset Dldy fHentfss sd nh aasitit
Words of welcome snakeW
Is but another token
That the1 t5isaasAP iiEfpcerf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19
PERSH|NC HALTS
VILLA CHASE:
MexicanS Threaten to Attack.
Americans.
SHIPPERS FIRE ON OFFICERS
PopuIace lnfamed Against United
States Troops by Sxagoeratej Re-
ports of Fight at Parral.

/ Camp of General j. J. Pershing a
the front, April IS, by motor ant
! wireless to Columbus, \. NJ, April 19
The American pursuit OF Villa Is a
a standstill because OF the unprovok
ed attack upon American cavalry meI
by the insubordinate soldiers of the
Carranza garrison at Parral.
A small party of American officer;
was fired on Monday night, none Of
the Americans being injured. This
! coming on the heels OF other ieports
of sniping, is responsible for the belief
that the expeditionary command is
confronted with a serious problem.
At General Pershing's headquarters
there seemed no prospect Oh resump
tion of the chase. There were ind. ca.
tions that continuation of the pur-
suit would meet with arme1 resist.
ance.
Newspapers published in Chihuahua
City contain reports Of the attack
upon the command of Major Flank
Tompkins at Parral. Accord ng to
these papers, the Americans were en-.
camped in the Plaza de San Juaa,
when, despite efforts of the Carranza
officials, the Mexican populace attack.
ed them with firearms. whereupon the
cavalrymen fought back. The affair
was described as being a rep lse of
the Americans, since they retired to
Lammos.
; Major General Frederick Funston, at
San Antonio, Texas, is quotel in
despatch as saying that the expedition
cannot advance further with the pres
ent number of troops unless authority
Is obtained to establish a new border
base or the free use Of the railrl ad
is obtained. The line of communica
tion, extending from Columbus, N. NJ,
to Satevo, Mexico, about 400 miles, has
now been stretched to its maximum
Of elasticity, he is reported to have
said.
Six hundred and fifty men are re
ported still holding Santa Cruz, near
Parral. but to the north, the United
States forces are being concentrated
at three points.
One stong detachment is SAID to be
encamped at Satevo. The main col, mn
Is reported at Namiquipa, and third
= ILL L
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-19
REMEMBERS CHURCHES
? AND HOSPITAL IN Will
Late j. Rush Brattan Mentions
Grace, Zion And Christ Churches,
And The Cambridge Hospital. in
BeQueStS.

! After having remembered his near
est friends and relatives in his will,
made June 23rd, 1915. and filed yes
terday in the Orphans Court, the
, late j. Rush Brattan left several be-
quests to the churches of this city,
and the Cambridge Hospital. Mr..
Brattan requested that all his prop
erty be converted into cash, and af-
ter paying all of his just debts and
funeral expenses, erecting a suitable
tomb at his grave, and monument
on he lot, the selection and cost of
which is left to his executor, Mr..
Thomas H. Medford, the following
distribution is to be made of the es-
tate:
Thos. H. Medford. of Cambridge,
Md. $4,000. and all my personal eff
fects in his home.
VIM. H. Medford, of Cambridge.
Md, $4,000.
Linda M. Brattan, of Washington,
d. e., a cousin, $4,000.
Annie R. Brattan, of Baltimore,
Md. a cousin, $4,000.
Susan Brattan, of Washington, a
cousin, $4,000.
Mary Brattan, of Washington, D.
c., cousin, $4,000.
Edith Reisler. of New York,
cousin, $1,000.
Emma Hitch, of Norfolk, Va,
cousin, $1,000.
Ida Applegarth, of Baltimore,
cousin, $1,000.
Mary McCauley, of Baltimore.
cousin, $1,000.
Mrs. Minnie Mason, of Cambridge.
n anncin nOn
J s.5i,s MsSis1|fhS'SST s1fs q Baltimore.
] ivan; Saani5 o. 8: Assmpss aNew 1sr-
n BerthaAafgsda}e. of Washington,
second cousin $3.50 -
Sanohia Langsdale, of Washing.
fen, C., sseond cousin, $3.50.
TFTkteeH ofsGrace M. E. Church,
SouA Apf sEafbridge, $500, to be
1nv6steA ahdItAe income therefrom
used for church expenses.
Trustees of Zion Chapel. or Zion
MN Church, $4,000. EsYt
EestFfffg1keat CtspepA Parish,
PrAtes1 It'd Etkcdbak kI1ircA, Cam
bridge, $500, to be invested and
held BY them in trust for said church,
the fnYVme to be applied all or in
part % Keeping their cemetery in
good condition, and particularly our
huryinffPf afd fhp%d tRey fail to
eited and tAiA VI At Bnfted Chari-
ties Hospital Association, of Dorches-
C1ntaTE2arities Hospital Asso.
citation, Of Dorchester county, Md, !
5 5000, to be invested as an xendow- /
ment, the incoIHG tRs4AffbfhE to be
used in the running expenses of said
s4To AQ executor was left $500,
with The request that he distribute
The me among the charitable or
ganfg tions Of the Protestant chur
&c s-1.C.aal1isSge. o. TO SOME chaTi-
2 sssssasts ss :Ss,s sSatlSn, tsss:, .asesat.s