davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
WANT SABBATH
OBSERVANCE
AGAINST BASE BALL On COMMERCIAL
PICTURES.

The Ministerial Association ot Ca
roll County WAS held at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. East
Main street. Tuesday. il being The
regular monthly meeting % the ass6-
citation
Addresses were made " Rev Dr
r. r Little, % the Methodist prpieE-
tant Church Hry G, VI Baldwin ol
the Methodist Episcopal Church N8v
-, j. Mcdowell. % the Lutheran
Church. aud RCy W. " Davis. eBogc.
tasf ~ the l.ord's bay Alliance. on
Of Baltimore. The chief topic Of con
sidoration was the question of Sab
bath observance.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
professional base bail and CONNER
clal moving picture shows on sun.
day
Il WAS resolved 20 form Sabbath
Observance committee of laymeu ln
each % the congregations In ihs
county and 90 hold three mid week
services annually Ia behalf ~ the
movement Pastors are 60 preach
on The subject az least once year
and community mass meetings are a.
bo held annually
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC. :
Transfers Of Real ESTATE.

Grizelda 8. Fuss ct al TO william
II. Grimm. 6 acres. for $40.
Andrew r. F'rizell and wife tC
George w Bowers, l52 Bquar,
perches, for $40.
Robert j. Smith executor to Thomas
Smith ct al, tracts, for $4,000.
George A. Rickell and wife 10 Ed
ward +. Swinderman and wife, 227S;
square feet, for $3.50.
Arthur v. Blizzard and wife 10 Har.
ry l.. Schweigart and wife, lots, foI
$40.
Alfred Stevenson and wife to Paul
F. Kuhns and wife, 1920 square feet
for 500.
Charles ". Maus and wife TO VIII.
liam n. Marker and wife, 60 acres
for $40
Ada May sterner to william n
Yingiing. GA square perches, for s3t0l
Ernest W. Pickett and wife to Er-
nest II. Harrison and wife. lot for
$3.50.
Edward W. Case and wife TO Rob.
ort McCulty and wife. 2 tracts for $40
Herbert W. Frock and wife TO John
II. Brooks and wife. tracts for sig
William H. Hood and wife q
Charles 4. Haiues and wife. tracts
for $500
Ivan l.. Hotf, attorney. TO George
Hendriz and wife 9gsi square feet
for sii40
Charles W. stegner and wife 10 Ir.
vim Y. Stegner and wife, tract for
$1,000
Charles p. Rupp 10 John huffman
and wife, 1885 square feet. for $500.
William r Utz and wife 10 Edward
A. Wink and wife. 70 acres. for $3.50.
Joseph T.. shreeve and wife 70 Da-
yid r.. Blatt. 6i3s square feet. for $40.
Joseph Ene1ar, administrator, g
John ". Eyler and wife Z tracts, for
ti5,i95b0
William c. Duvall 10 John W. Ey-
Ter and wife. tract. for so.
Isaac w. cosiiey ct al % Charles )
Conway, tract, for s..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Me.tmln.lr 81. n. d. ID.

The long looked tor hall game was
pulled on at exactly 4 o'clock Nefiuck,
day afternoon. after the clubs had pvt
themselves on exhibition through The
streets uf WsRtminHtef, with a iazE
band IN the ioad "a attract the eiti-
xcHa 10 thr college grnunda. The par
ado was short and no one IN line but
our boys who were all dressed ~
their nnw uniforms and cute smile.
When our local club took the Geld
they booked ike the New York Ma.
tioual Club. but when they completed
the nine score boxes they roaembled
the Athletics last
Duncan was selected 20 pitch aud
did well. Il Two innings were lllmlnat.
ed, bul it was not his fault punk
looked like Babe Ruth" and almost
Initiated hla stunts. when he sent a
three ply amack sdiliug away, The
run credited 10 w A. &. was made By
Patterson From the looks Of the
error column the locals almost made
q perfect score There were only q
few that missed
We are almost confident that our
I boys selected or picked the wrone
birds 10 pluck when they asked the
/ w. NJ. c. II was only a practice game
I so you see Il doesn't count,
what'a the scorer That's right, w
almost forgot Westminster A. c. /;
I w. NJ. G. "a
We hear their were some awful sick
.roOtera but T. A. Sharrer a Son fun
eral directors corps was on hand tc
take care Of those who could not
stand the shock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
SEWERAGE GETS A
SETBACK
VOTE UNANIMOUS AGAINST PROPOSITION
BIG AUDIENCE ASSEMBLED EN-
GIHtERS PUT COST At s4is,7OO.

The citizens turned out IN full force
Friday evening to attend the meeting
called by Mayor Howard H. Koontl
In the Firemen's Building to ascer.
tain what action the citizens desired
upon the proposal of a sewerage
system for Westminster.
At p. N. Mayor Howard r. Koonts
called the meeting 10 order and was
elected chairman. John II. Cunning
ham was elected secretary. Mayor
KOOntz read the report OF the engin-
GERS, and the estimates Of cost submit
ted by biddora. The estimated cost
Of sanitary sewer and disposal plant
was reported 70 be $4,000, and Of a
storm sewerage system. gg05. 500.
without taking into account the cost
~ securing rights of way. cost ~
rnBurfaclng slroetn and Of individual
connections.
Considering that the population u
this city Is only 1881 and the asseea.
able basis Of tax collection only 35.-
100000, the proposal 10 construct o
sewerage system that would COST ap.
prgNlmaiely Si.000100. Il was beiisy-
ed. or one-third ot the value of tue
property IN the corporate limits. did
no. meet With favor II was the opia
ton of those presen' that the demand
of the Board of Kealth II unreas0n.
able, and that such system as or.
dered rs unnecessary
The f0llosinE motion. made by ".
l. Seabrook. aud seconded BY Walter
skunk was adopted BY a unanimous
vote
That Il Is the consosus OF opinion
% the citizens and taxpayers Of the
city Of Westminster that The demaua
- the state Board of Health thu. 4
sewerage system bc constructed tn
said city AZ an expense oven approx !
mating the cost named 10 the ssti-
mate submitted hy the engineers ..m-
pl0ycd % make such estimate. Is an
anTcasonable demand. and thar Il IS
iueSpedient toaccode thereto. and the
Mayor and Common CDuncll are urg.
ed 20 rcsiat said order. and. II 1scal.
eary. 70 appeal % the Courts 10 pre-
vent tla enforcement
More than year ago ihe State
Boayd ot Health ordered The cuas
atFuetiou ~ sanitary sewer system
w this town A town meeting wes
held with members OF the Board n
Health IN attendance Engineers pfsg-
ont expressed upinion that auch u
system could De Installed at cost OF
100000 THIS the citizens did not be
licNc and Instructed tho Mayor and
city Council. Before making any re-
sgDnso - the order ~ the hoard Of
Health i0 have q survey and accurate
estimate of costs made,
The bid Uf J . FcrRua0H a Co. Ot
HnKerstnwn. for making the survey
was accepted These engineers ma 10
their report
Counsel Guy W Steele also made
Hn address aud asked for ylewa from
The citizens ousihe proposition whlsh
brought torth several inquiries as 20
the expense and on same aud The rate
in taxes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Pleased win Oregon

Mr.. ]. II. stephen, Of Portland, Ore
|gon, formerly Of Brummel, writes the
following.
Il miss the news from old Carroll
county very much. This is fine
country out here. The climate Is fine
We had an Immense LOT of rain dur
ing the winter but not cold The low.
est the thermometer registered was
2S degrees above. The trees are All out
ia blossom and the large prune or
chards look beautiful. We took d triT
mp the Willamette Valley to Salem
the capitol OF the State, It Is a fins
agricultural country on either side
OF the river"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
BOYS PURE BRED PIG
CLUB
8OYS HAPPY OVER RESULTS OF YEARS
WORK.

The boys who gave their notes TO
the Farmers q Mechanics. National
Bank last June are looking forward
TO paying on those notes and having
some cash left besides. good start
IN the pure bred pig stock. Although
the boys are facing the big drop in
prices OF pure bred stock. they can
make good because 0f the demand
for pure bred pigs for breeding pur-
poses.
A good pig for breeding stock.
pure bred. registered, az eight Ia ten
weeks old can he bought for SIS 70
$50. Every pig farrowed is not a
breeder. not by % per cent Only pigs
that come up to the standard should
BE- used
Boys here ia your chance. Good
stock never was 80 low in price The
prominent breeders over the state
say II will not last until fall Why
not get into the gamer a little friend
~ rivalry and composition With the
boys IN rhc country wlll only help
make you a better farmer We are
planning a Boys Club Class III Tan
eytown Fair The two best boys thea
81 =" AlWiHhiuH fhlt tf@H ~ NJ eA-
penscs. How about Il boya2 are you
ong
Any boy or Girl 10 "a is years of
age IL eligible 10 the Pure Bred PiR
club. A record ~ feed and labor s
kept in hook supplied by The T.. s
Department Of Agriculture The pigs
wili be ready soon DO you want oneg
We hope 90 be able 20 get enough
pigs az fi5 90 $50 each Pure Bred
Registered Sow Pigs. Duroe Jersey
Breed. Let's paint the County Red.
Get ia touch with County Agent
Fuller
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
READ! THINK ACri

a crisis has been reached In
the CHINA FAMINE situation.
United States Minister. Charles
n. Crane wires State Depart
ment. az Washington. that FIVE
MlLdA0N people are In state
Of destItution too narrowing 10
be put In words Funds Ia hand
are nearly exhausted.
Unless relief is speedy and
large. even the growing eroRs
will be deyOured by the starving
in their deperstion. Volunteer
friends Of humanity ia the United
States have projected a nation
wide Life Saving Campaign.
MAY 10 3. CHINA FAMINE
WEEK starts with NEXT Sun.
DAY.
In every church alive 20 hu-
mAnity's call contributions will
be solicited. and In every cont
munity LIFE SAVING STAMPS
Will be sold by volunteer work
ors These are intended main
ly for small contributors. and
are being printed gratis bY the
hundreds Of millions. No paid
agents In this campaign. ONE
three cent stamp will save life
for ONE day.
The local, campaign treasurer
is Mr.. J. Pearre Wantz, Union
National Bank, Westminster. Md
II preferred. remittances caR be
made direct 10 CHINA FAMINE
FUND. Bible House, New York.
". Y.
Surely Westminster and Car
roll county will do their share
Let everybody DO SOMETHING.
and that something their BEST
T.. n. VAN DYKE.
Local Campaign Manager. by
request
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

r. Carl Maxwell. pastor, Sunday
school at Freedom at 10 a. m. sharp
twenty-five imen are wanted IN ths
sleu's Bible Glass. Divine worship al
II n. NJ. at Freedom; p m, at st
James 7.45 .. NJ, al Bethany, The Ep.
worth League meets at New Oakland
at p. m, every Sunday All are
welcome.
Charge Financial Setting-Up Meet.
ings. Educational Movement Free
dom. al D. m. Tuesday. May 3,
Oakland. at D. m, Wednesday, May
IA: ST. James, at D. m, Friday May
a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Canning factorles Not 10 he Run on
Full Time

The canning factories OF this coun-
" will not run on full time this sea-
son n. +. shriver Company will run
their factories In this city and lit
tlCstown on peas, but at Sykesvilie
and Williamsport the plants Will be
closed
Smith Yingling Company Will can
pCas at Westminster and Hampstead
factories. Our citizens who have In
tho past years secured employment
al the factories in this city during
the summer win find themselves up
against Il, through the canning in.
dustries this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Marriage license.

Morris Il. Smith and Tfcva Arina-
cost. both OF Miiiers, Nd.
John Magln and Emma Il. CurrenH
both Of Westminster
Norman s, Bostian. of Johnssiiic
Md. and Mary L. Mckinney. of Mid
dleburg
Aaron Edward Teal and Anna Mas
Small. both OF Hanover. pa,
Wilbur - nlacksten. OF New Wind;
sor and Daisy n, leylor. of Llnwood
Elmer E Susbsum aud Elsie !.
Whltmore. both OF Union bridge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
westminster High Wins.

The Westminster High school Is
getting down to work. Wednesday they
went to Manchester and played the
high school OF that town. The score
was Westminster Q and Manchester z.
Rogers slants kept the Manchester
boys guessing from start TO finish.
The same clubs win play In this city
next Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
InIIea Narhlnerl Do. Gets YerdIel.

The suit for s275 900 damages re-
suited IN a verdict for Si5i5.0i by
Jury. before Judge Roee In the United
states Court Baltimore. "Wednesday
10 favor Of the united Machinery com
paRy of Wostmlnsler. against The
Huntlcy Machinery Company Of New
York
On March IS. 1913. n is alleged To,
United Machinery Company, owner cl
the patent. made an agreement VIII
the Huntiey company for the manufBc.
ture and sale Of the machines tn,
Huntley company Is charged with nOi
having and selling as many of the ma
chimes as Il could have done aud final
~ with either making nor selling am
In 1890
Mr. Guy w Steele represented III,
United Machinery Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
HORNER PLEAD GUILTY
Gets From Two 10 Ten Years In
PenRteutIary.

One Of the llfsi cases heard by the
Quarter Sessions Court, York, Pa,
was that Of George X. Horner, ol
York, who was charged on nine
counts with forgery and false pre-
tense.
Horner was found guilty on one
charge and sentenced tO from two to
ten years In the Eastern Penitentlary
lie plead guilty to the other eight
charges and was sentenced to one year
on each count, the sentences TO run
'concurrently.
,Horner. alias Baker" IL wanted
in this city for forging checks on Mr.
Boyle. Mr. Baker and one OF oui
banks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
OnArORY CONTEST FRIDAY
X. ". Watkins, Of Mount Airy, To
Represent University.

X. NJ, Watkins, OF Mount Airy. u
sophomore, has been selected TO rep
resent the University Of Maryland in
the annual contest OF the 0ratorical
Association Of Maryland Colleges, nj
College Park. which will be held IN
the auditorium this evening
The representatives from Washing.
ton, St Johns and Western Marylan
Colleges have not yet been mad
known. G s. Richardson. professor ol
Fntdc speaking al the University oi
Maryland, Is president OF the Oratori.
cal Associate n this year and made
arrangements fer tie contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
10 Lay CONVERSIONS

The corner stone laying OF the new
church of God at Carrollton will be
held on Sunday, May s. There will be
services all day also in the evening.
Rev. Charles F, Reitzel, of the First
Church of God of Altoona. Pa, will
be present and prefelr at each SER
vice. There viii be special singing.
Everybody Is invited TO be present to
help make II day long to be remem-
lbered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
D. and 0. wins Suit.

Mr.. F. Neal Parke, of the firm OF
Bond & Parke, attorneys. who spen,
the last week in Prince Georges Cir
cult Court at Upper Marlboro, argu-
ing in a suit for the y. & o, Railroad
against a party who sued the com
pany for $4,000 damages, was rend-
cred verdict for the Bl & o. iR. r.
The suit was brought about over the
railroad company change water
course
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
choraI soeIety to !Meet TenIgAt.

The Carroll County Choral Society
will practice tonight at 7,SO o'clock at
Smith Hail. Western Maryland Col
iege It Is important that all enrolled
members attend tonight. Anyone wish
ing to Join the society are requested
to come to the college Refreshments
viii be seryed after practice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

The total subscriptions received ~
ward the new La France hre truck
for the Westminster Fire Company up
10 yesterday was s6.945. Before next
week more than $1,000 will be raj ed.
The fire truck will cost si2500 and Is
the best the La France Corporation
hufid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Mystery IN StccpIe Of ~. Johns
Church

NhhlhA
ST Johns Catholic Church steepic.
which stands about iS2 feet high, has
mystery surrounding II today. on
Monday evening about 6.Ab. smoke.
some say gnats, was seen coming from
the base OF the cross and alarm OF
fire was sent in But uDon inyestiga-
ton, no fire was discovered by the
fremen. A few hundred people In au-
tomobiles and walking lined the street
in front of the church watching the
outcome.
Reports were circulated that they
were gnats flying. what's more con
vincing that Il was not gnats but
smoke, is, could the naked eye SEQ
gnats 1872 feet in the air distance
OF 400 feet aWAy.
At 9.45 p. M, three hours after the
excitement, several persons. who
stood opposite OF the church. declare
that the base OF the cross was 50 red
that IL lit up the upper part Of the
cross as II IL was on fire.
A flock OF pigeons make their nest
in the steeple and did not leave u
until the firemen entered 10 lnYesti-
gate. has caused some talk, that Il
was no fire or they would have left
Pigeons have been seen to fly into
fire before today.
The steeple was under repairs lRsi
year and was not finished until fall
and is supposed that a match may
have been dropped, by the workmer
and was set off by the warm weather
Many other sources have been men
toned. But many do not believe tn,
gnat story.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
RoadQuestiOn Arouses
Hooper S IsIanlI People

Fishing Creek Hooper's Island,
April, % Determined more than
ever to get a State road between here
and Cambridge. a road that will bene
fit as much as possible of this part
of the county the members Of the
Sixth District Road and Improvement
Association, at a rousing meeting in
Mechanics Hall tonight, decided to
go to Cambridge in force next We'd
nesday morning and ask the board OF
supervisors for an opportunity to lay
their case before the board in def
mite, concrete form.
DELEGATIONS from the different
parts of the district plan to meet at
the Elks' Home in Cambridge at IL
O'Clock Wednesday morning to dis
cuss and unite on program for the
road improvement, and then ask the
Board in session that day for the
privilege of presenting their needs to
it.
The speakers at tonight's meet
ing, among them Ernest E. Wiley,
the Rev. Charles H. Hudson, the Rev.
B. B. Burnett and A. Halle Cre1gh-
ton, all expressed the belief that the
board is disposed to do something
substantial in the way of improving
the road for the benefit Of this sec
ton of the county, but urged all the
members who could to go to Cam
bridge Wednesday as evidence that
they want a good road and show that
they deserve a good road as much
as any other part of the county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
STATE CONVENTION Or
STATE WOMEN YUlERS
Will Be Held At The Emerson Hotel,
Baltimore, Thursday And Friday
Of This Week.

The Maryland League OF Women
Voters will hold its first State con-
vention in Baltimore at the Emerson
Hotel on Thursday and Friday, April
2Sth and 29th.
The Dorchester County League
will be represented at the convention
by Miss Nettie Mace, Mrs. J. L. Kerr
Mrs. w. Lake Robinson and probab-
ly delegates from East New Market
Hurlock and Vienna.
Miss Nettie Mace, County Chair
man, has recently appointed the fol
lowing, women chairmen of standing
committees:
Americanization Mrs. Emerson c.
Harrington.
Election Laws: Mrs. Frederick H
Fletcher.
Child Welfare: Miss NJ. Jeanie
Bryan.
Legal Status of Women; Mrs. Il,
A. Jones.
Food Supply and Demand; Mrs
Levin S. Dali.
Social Hygiene: Miss Louise Tyler
Women In Industry: Mrs. j. L
Kerr.
The program for the State Conven-
ton follows
Thursday, april 2Sth 1921
1890 A. M.-Cenvention called
to order Mrs. Charles L. Ellicott.
10:45 "A. M-Welcome by the
Mayor, Mayor Broening.
II A. M.-Report of the Congress
sional Chairman Miss Emma Weber;
Reports of the Standing committees,
Committee on Americanization, Miss
Julia Rogers; Committee on Election
Laws, Mrs. William Maley; Com
mittee on Child Welfare, Mrs. John
Wescott; Committee on Legal Status
of Women, Mrs. Harvey Bickel;
Committee on Food Supply and De
mand Miss Edna McNaughton; Com
mittee on Social Hygiene, Miss Me-
dorah Donahue.
1P. M.-Adjourn for luncheon.
2 P. M.-Report of the Manager
Miss Lavinia Engle; Report OF the
Treasurer, Miss A. Page Reid; Re
port of the Budget Committee, Mrs
Bruce Cotton; Report of the Constl-
tutional Committee, Mrs. Sydney
Cone.
p. M.-Dinner, Exhibition Hall
of the Emerson Hotel; Speakers,
Governor Albert c. Richie; Mrs
Maud Wood Park and the Maryland
congressman.
Friday, April 29th
10 A. M.-Report OF the Credent-
ials Committee; Election OF Officers
IL A. M.-The Maryland School
System, DR.. Albert Cook.
II M.-Luncheon Conference OF
the Legislative Program.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
independence And Security

The man who desires to make GER
tain that this widow will be proVid-
ed for under all circumstances after
his death, can find no better way
than that offered by Massachusetts
Mutual policy payable in the form OF
monthly income for life. All
chance of unwise or unfortunate IN
vestment is eliminated, the income
payments begin at once, publicity is
avoided, and the beneficiary cannot
anticipate or outlive the monthly
checks. The first deposit you make
creates a hazard-proof estate. Now
is the time to provide for her indie
pendence and security in the future.
Each day you delay adds to the risk
of your dying or be found uninsur-
able.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
w. IRVING MACE, Attorney
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned, will sell at public
auction. to the highest bidders, at the
Court House door. Cambridge, Mary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
TUESDAY,, NAV 10Th, 1921

between the hours of one and three
o'clock P. NJ, the following property
| 10 witt
All that farm or tract Of land stu
ated. lying and being in Hurlock EIec-
! ton district of Dorchester County,
State of Maryland, lying on the North
! side Of the road leading from Wad-
: dells corner to the town of Hurlock,
| known by the name of Grove" and
| being also what is known the
! Front" farm, containing 139 acres of
! land, more or less, and being all the
! land purchased by the said Joseph Il.
Andrews from Edward b. Tucker and
| wife, by deed dated October 31st 1883,
which deed is of record among the
! Land Records of Dorchester County in
! Liber, 9. /. No. 5, folio 529. except that
| portion of said land which was includ-
| ed in conveyance to James r. Hub
| bard from Joseph Il. Andrews and wife
and others. by deed dated the Bird day
! OF July, 1908. and recorded among the
| Land Records of Dorchester County, in
/ Liber c. l.. No. "a. folio 81
The improvements of said land con-
! sist of a large two-story frame dwell
| ing house, in good repair, with barn,
! stables, courthouse. and all necessary
outbuildings, and also silo.
This farm is among the best in Dor
chester County, and is in good state
! of cultivation. with promising crop
of wheat now growing on the same.
And under and by rvitue of the power
of sale in the mortgage second above
mentioned. default having been made,
as aforesaid, in complying with it's
terms, the said Alexander w. Ruark.
as mortgagee, will offer a public sale,
at the same place, and on the same
date. and between the same hours as
aforesaid. the f glowing parcel OF
All that part or a tract or parcel OF
All that part of tract or parcel OF
land known as part of the Thomas A.
| Trice farm, which was bought by
Joseph b. Andrews from Thomas A.
Trice, by deed dated December 11th.
1902, and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County in Liber
G. L. No 81. folio 303. adjoining the
tract of land first above mentioned,
and which is now planted in apple
! trees, and embracing about ten acres
of land.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
ALEXANDER W. RUARK,
Assignee of Mortgage.
ALEXANDER w RUARk,
10 IL Icn.f acrnn