davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Tulsa DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER s. 1922

wise furnishing intoxicating liquors
I'm said Tulsa county"
Although ScaVers appeared pet
turDed when served with n copy OF
the petition by the sheriffs office
late Saturday afternoon, he was bell
ligerent towards The World and re-
fused TO make any comment
II haven't a damned thing TO
say he hotly declared. "And
especially ! won't say anything TO
n paper edited by that damned Tom
Datta, who wrote that damned
dirty scurrilous eduorial about me-
The Cases iAstcd.
The following liquor cases are
cited In Kings petition 20 prove his
contention that Seaver IL guilty OF
misconduct. In each OF these cases.
II Is stated, there was ssffiCient evil
dence TO warrant diligent prosecu-
tinn by the county attorney but In.
stead he procured their dismissal:
C. c. Chapn and W. u. Etheridge.
unlawful transportation.
Fred Lambert, unlawful posses-
sion.
Joe Williams and n. II. Miles
unlawful possession.
Paul Morris, unlawfui possession.
j. Henry Adams, unlawful posses
sion.
Ben Gonzales, unlawful posses
sion
+. r. Mccullough, unlawful pos
session.
]. II. schechter. unlawful posses.
sion.
Guy e. Massey. J..w. Church. f..
F. Gray. A. d. Rider and j. ID.
Hausen, unlawful possession.
j. Harvey Adams, unlawful pos
session.
Lee Helm. unlawful possession.
4. Stout. unlawful possession.
Press Cardin. charged with selling
liquor 20 j. T.. Squires.
w. T. Dudley and Joe Baker, un-
lawful manufacture OF liquor.
John Boyd and W. r. Reinhart,
unlawful possession,
u. A. Estey, unlawful possession.
Henry SEVERN. charged with sell
ing LIQUOR to f. II. Csughey.
G.. II. Hays and Mrs. G.. II. Hays,
unlawful possession.
Election Cases cited.
The second count recites that a
complaint was filed in the county
attorneys office March 81, 1922,
charging Bin Hastings, Joe Hast
iugS, w. II. bOpuet ~. H. boOuei
Charles Obcrst, f.. h. Friend, NJ. I.
Downing and T. II. Costello with
"unlawfully and illegally destroy
ing and interminFling ballots in the
ballot boxes OF primary election
precincts in the city election 4lgust
/, 1922" and that although in1os-
session of ample evidence for the
prosecution of these persons he has
made diligant and repeated efforts
to procure the dismissal OF said
charges against said defendants
pending IN the district court Of
Tulsa county"
The county attorney in this con-
nection Is also accused Of trying to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
B0RAH IS NAMED
NEW GROUP HEAD
BY PROGRESSIVES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lions called for extension of the
direct primary, including abolish
iuent OF the electoral college and
direct popular election OF president
and vice president. Another reso-
luton called up President Harding
to release Immediately all free
speech prisoners" The conference
declared, however. that 1t was inn
possible in single day to formulate
complete legislative and economic
program.
Committee l. Named.
Appointment by Senator La Fol
lette of a nonpartisan committee to
provide for national cooperation of
progressives was suggested. At the
same time date for calling another
conference of progressives was left
open. but Senator La Toilette an
nounced that conference OF pro-
gressive governors would be held
next January.
Attorney-Generai Daugherty and
Secretary Mellon Of the treasury de
partment drew the especial fire Of
the speakers.
At the dinner tonight Untermyer
presented an indictment" against
the attorney-general cha haracterizing
MIN as "a cheap politician" and
charging him with numerous alleged
derelctlons. Untermyer urged an
investigation of the department Of
justice and the alien property custo-
dams office and declared that there
was "camouflage infringement OF
prohibition laws by the department
of Justice"
Untermyer said Daugherty was
"conspicuously unfit" for his office.
He has made a virtual dead letter
OF the antitrust iaw," said Inter
myer. The war fraud cases have
ended In a complete fizzle."
Improper conduct in the General
Electric, New Haven railroad, Unit
ed Gas and other cases also was
charged against the attorney-gen-
eral by Untermyer. who in addition
suggested numerous legislative re
forms, including additional federal
reserve act protection Of the public
against fraudulent securities. for
etgn stock and commodity eX-
changes, federal licensing OF inter-
state corporations, transfer of anti
trust prosecutions to the federal
trade commission and prohibition or
taX-free securities"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
NEW STATE BANK
BEING ORGANIZED
G.. N. Wright and Associa-
tes May Apply for
Charter Soon

G.. n. Wright and associates have
O., process of organization q state
hank for Tulsa, according to well
arthenticated rumors in circulation
saturday, 1t ls understood that
tentative arrangements have been
made looking to lease ON the
hanking room in the Security build
,nr formerly the home of the First
National and later the Security Ma
tlonal banks.
Application for n charter VIII be
tiicd soon with the state banking
hoard it is stated. Among Wrishts
ossnciates are w. Vatican Biddison
gnd n u. Cornell. 1t is understood
tbat the location Of the new bank
here will not he opposed by any Of
the existing banks.
MIR. Wright is a former Tulsa
banker, having been the organizer
ana president of the old Merchants
4. Planters state bank, later absorb
ell Nv the Exchange National He
y-as for a time also one of the vice
residents of the Exchange Nation
al previous to this he was the presi-
dent of the Wright Clothing com
rany. which he organized. and at
present is at the head of the Wright
Producing company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

persuade the court TO assess small
tine against tho defendants FOR
some minor offcnsc to thWRrt and
divert the ends of Justice. thereby
committing an at OF official miscou-
duct for which lie should be removed
from office"
Among the assorted cases Scaver
Is charged with having had dis
missed are the following.
c. II. Hancock and r. u. Southern
stealing automobile from Tom G
St0efeer
Charles Hancock, stealing Ford.
Marie Harmon and Raymond
sharp, murder. information signed
hy Thomas / Munroe. Accused Of
killing Homer NIda september so.
1920.
James l.. BlalOck, stealing auto
mobile from Clark Whiteside.
Fred Driscoll and Bert Driscoll
grand larceny. stolen goods found
In their possession.
The Blalock case occupied public
attention several weeks ago when
It was charged that Blaiock was re-
leased from the county jail by Sher-
1T w. NJ Mccullough. At that time
Seaver denied he had been instru-
mental In freeing thcs prisoner and
blamed McCullough. The petition
sets out that Blalock was released
by the sheriff on an order from JUS
tice J, T. Thompson requested by
the county attorney
The filing of this suit is the re-
suit of my investigation" King
stated Saturday night. 1T is clear
ly apparent that something is wrong,
and l am asking for a speedy hear
ing OF the county attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

.,t3. ......t ....
"'"' '"'''"' '' ""' or INC cNlN'"''
parties
other features cf "a set of rcsolu
tIous oJop,,l h. D, .,,,,,,ttc, a.,
''''''" 81"
''uucu an a'I'iS "in'h' OF the state
election board chtEIng tho nanip.
ulation of ballots fhr,urh cicctior
,,s,,,,t. ,.,, ,,,.,.,. ...,... ..,,,,.,...
''''' ~ "'"'N WI '"'" P"""'''"'
were favored ana the state soldier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
g.. o. p. Decide to Drop
AHti-LynchiRg Bin

WASHINGTON Dec. Senate
republicans meeting In party caucas
late today decided 90 abandon tho
lpyor -lyuchIpc hll against
which the democrats have wagcd
"a tou-dav continuous fuhustor.
The caucas Instructed Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts,. tho party
leader, to inform Seultor Under
wood OF Alabama. the democratic
leader. that the majority would not
press the anti. Nuchtng legislation
lurthcr either at tho rcmainder NJ
Tho extra session or at the regular
session convening Monday noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
FLU CONVENTION
ADOPTS PROGRAM
OF 'PR0LETARIAT'
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Farm Labor Union convention. ad
journed here tonight, conferred at
the closing session on what are con-
stdered two outstanding features OF
accomplishment
one, the passage OF resolution
calling up Gov Elect j. &. Wal.
ton TO make arrangements for the
holding of a state constitutional con-
vcntiun before November. next year.
The second. the sounding OF a call
for a national meeting Of delegates
from farmer and affiliated labor or
sanizatiuns, state and national in
their scope. to pass upon the Nues-
tion whether new national political
party is to be formed or whether
they shall attempt to gain nation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

urging that he bring his Influence
at Athens TO bear tu prevent any
moro cNcesscs in connection with
the triaiNot political prisoners
PARIS, Dec. 2--Frnncc Joined
Great Britain and Italy tonight i'm
protecting against the summary exc
cuion OF former state and military
officials OF tho Greek government
AT Athens.
ROME, Dec. 2.--Countor reyou-
tion inspired by the ruthless cNccu.
ton of former Greek state and
military officials, has broken out at
Patras, MissolOuEhl ana Corfu. 1t
was reported from Athens today.
Indignation over the executions
Is running high and at some places
the British flag has been raised
The British tried TO prevent the
executions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
ST. LOUIS MAN
DISCOVERS A NEW
KINDOF HEAT

Mr.. q, NJ. oliver. OF st.
Louis, has invented an
amazing device, which ends
forever the days OF WON
ans slavery 10 dirty. mussy
coal and wood fires. II seta
into the firebox of any kind
Of heating stove. cookstove
or furnace without changes,
and Just turning a valve, "
Gives any degree OF heats
times the heat OF coal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SO0THED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-S sulphur. a pleasant cream
Will soothe and heal skin that is IT.
rltated or broken out with eczema;
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples. or is rough or dry. Nothing
subdues fiery skin erGptions so
quickly, says noted skin specialist
The moment this sulphur prepara,
ton is applied the itching stops ana
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
hghtfully clear and smooth. sulphur
Is so precious as n skin remedy be-
cause II destroys the parasites tnat
cause the burning, itching or dis
ugurement. Sulphur always
meals eczema right up.
small jar of Rowles Metho Sui
phrr may be had at any good drug
AH~s--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Little Theater Players
Present Three PLdvs

More than thousand persons at.
tended tho presentation uf the three
oueaact plays by tho Little Thcater
players yesterday afternoon aud
evening at tht high school audi
torium
Tho plays presented were sup
pressed Desires" The Land ~
Hearts Desires and Tho Ghost
story by Booth Tarlingtun Tho
high school orchestra played an
overture between acts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dec 2.
MErtinado Nillarcal. chief OF the
sNuEglors on the Texas Mexican
oldest and most feared band or
border, was Killed and part OF his
crew captured In a running gun bat
tie on tho Mexican side near Nuevo
Laredo Friday night, according to q
dispatch To Consul Enrique
-. Ruiz here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Mn. oliver calls his invention the DIiVet
and Bes oil Okerosene). over 100000 oliver
,Burners are being used by American
housewives. Mr.. oliver wants every WON
an to have the use OF his invention. II
yo, ,vill write TO him at 2195-kr Olivcr
bldg. St Louis Mo, you viii receive az
attractive booklet FREE that tells All
about it. Mr Oliver is now making a
s-cciaI Low Price Offer, including 30
Day Free Trial. He IL also looking Tor
live distributors. and will tell you how 70
earn $500 a month in full or spare time II
you will request his sales plan'-AuNe'
ttsarpeu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
DENY noo1H SUCCESSOR uty,A


CHICAGO, Dec. Denial that
any orders M 90 her successor in
command Of salvation Army work
In America had boen received ny
Commander EvanEelino Booth, was
made here today by her secretary,
Brig Richard Griffith.
Tho statement followed an an
pouncemont that Commander David
c, Lamb, second In command of
the international~ army work had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
MORE EXECUTIONS
FEARED IN GREECE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
urged him to intercede to prevent
further executions.
Representation were made to
Venizelos also by the papal muncio,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

This boy and this girl belong the vast of children who
today reading and loving THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDG The Chill
dren Encyclopedias the greatest helper and best loved
the home They form endless chain Of boys and
lands who have had that priceless gift the right start the road
knowledge the right training forming habits of thought and high
ideals
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE is the link between the home and
the school 1t the teacher foundation which
build The child who school with empty head has not half
the chance of the boy who has had THE BOOK OF KNOW
EDGE the everyday life of the home Let child read and study
this remarkable he
about the earth and life than the knew
generations
The child greatest right the right to practical education, and
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE has discovered how to make learning
minds wonderfully
interesting information told in the simplest language The child who
naturally sudous the 10000 fascinating
pictures Soon he reading e little authentic talks which
them He has become reading child almost without effort Join the
those who aside from the beaten
their children better chance make of their work and lives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

are going after 1t. They are watch
ing the merry milkmaids, who are
going forth joyously with Furnished
buckets to catch the lacteal flow.
but they are not going to be both
cred. The fiddler is on the box, ana
the dance will proceed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
CHARGES BASED
ON MISCONDUCT
OF PROSECUTOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
approve of or indorse the enforce
ment of the prohibitory laws OF the
state of Oklahoma, known as Chap
ter 205 of the Session Laws OF 1917,
and that so far as ] am concerned,
liquor can flow down the streets of
the city Of Tulsa"
Permitted" Liquor Violations.
II is further charged that SeaVers
Intentionally and knowingly per-
mitted the open and notorious viola
tion OF prohibitory laws and other
criminal statutes OF the state OF
Oklahoma in that he has not dill
gently and faithfully charged, com
planned against and prosecuted to
the final judgment divers and sundry
persons known by him to have been
engaged in unlawfully manufactur-
ing. selling. giving away and other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
ln. MN 90 lln.lnn Cnllccc Icnm

BOSTON, Dec. 2--Boston college
defeated Holy Cross ~ to is before
crowd Of 10000 persors at brayue'
flcld today. Tho game atwecn the
ancient rivals was advertised as
carrying with Il the cham pionshiH
OF tho Catholic colleges o. the east
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Develops Every Faculty

has the life of the the sooa
method of education for the child of today Place THE BOOK OF
KNOWLEDGE home and watch which of the 10 Great Depart
Science History, Biography Physiology
Educational
child Persistence and the look for here You
forcby feed" chds mind chance
natural food The different departments the which
enable the child the right without wasting time effort The
future boy girl will often be determined by the possession of
these volumes.
Their appeal direct Immediate
Oldest The 00O0srkng educational
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE show and explain the
knowledge of the world which be forgotten The world
world the world field
tfuy illustrated with upon Of pictures There pictures
and horses in their natural Every important
industrial pictured described and the practical things
everyday life wonderfully illustrated explained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

arrived In New York last nIsht 20
take over Commander Booths wore
Commissioner Lamb had come 20
America On hia way 20 Canada. Brig
adler Griffith said.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
G.. q. p. MAJORITY IN HOISE WILL
BE IL. FIGURES SHOW
REPrBIIUANS HOLD 70 MORE
SEATS THAN DEMOCRATS ON
UNOFFICIAL REL rms IN.

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 10 There
will be 20 more Republicans than
Democrats i'll the next House OF Rep
rcscnlatireG and IL more Republicans
than Democrats in the new Senate,
unless results indicated by practical
~ complete returns are OvcrlhroWn
In the House the Republican major
ity over the combined Democratic
and scattcrin" vote will be Il, while
in the Senate it will he 10.
In the present Congress the tepub-
Leans have Il House plurality OF 1876
o,C; the Democrats and Il majority ri
I65 over all In the Senate the Repub-
lican majority over the Democrats is
~. with nc scattering votes.
rhe lineup OF the new House,
heretofore listed as including 225 Re
publicans and 2d7 Democrats, was
changed to go Republicans and 206
Democrats today through L change in
technical party utilization by one of
the successful candidates in Tuesday 5
election. Representative Guy r..
Campbell, of the Thirty-siXth Penn
Svlvania district, who in the past two
campaigns has run as "Republjcan-
Democrat" but who has been carried
heretofore ON the official House mem
berShip roll as Il Democrat, requested
the House clerk to list him hereafter
as a Republican.
New Congress will he as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
1000 ARE DEAD FROM
DISASTER ON CHILE
COAST
MANY THOUSANDS NEED FOOD
AND SHELTER As RESULT OF
EARTHQUAKE.

Santiago. Chile. Nov 12-With par
tial recStablishmcnt OF communica-
lions, ChiIcs earthquake catastrophe
is revca led in even greater magnitude
than first reports Indicated 1t is cs-
timated that at least Loco are dead
ana many thousands are in distress.
needing food and shelter.
In addition IL heavy casualties of
dead and injured ut Copiapo and Co
Iuimh0. ii was reported today that
300 We're killed at Nallenar and the
surrounding district Nallenar was
virtually destroyed and the survivors
are in Il critical condition. Ii seems
certain that there have been casual
ties in other towns and villages
around Copiapo to the south. concern
ing which no news is get available.
Already - bodies have been recov-
crd at Cnquimbo. where il is known
there are 100 or more dead. AT Chan
aral number were killed by falling
houses
1t Wis earthquake and tidal wave
combined that accounted for the vast
destruction in the provinces of AntO-
iaGaSta. AtaCama and Coquimbo. The
movement Of the ocean is described as
phenomenal. 1t gave evidence of Il
terrific disturbance in the bed OF the
Pacific itself. There must have been
such Il tearing ut the bottom OF the
sea that immense quantities OF water
were smoked through. causing Il ire
mendouS recession of the waters
along the Chilean coast.
Several times the ocean SWEPT out
ward and came back in the shape Of
:; great wave. flooding the SeaportS
and in some instances sweeping away
the waterfront The violent effects OF
the tidal waves were felt from AntO-
fagasta on the north to Naldivia on
the south, covering about 16 degrees
of latitude. or more than 1000 miles.
All tvpes of craft lying in the var
iOuS harbOrS were swept on shore,
wrecked or left high and dry. and at
scores of small ports wharveS and
quays were destroyed. Chilean naval
vessels i'll the harbor al TalcahuanO.
about 800 miles south Of Valparaiso
when they felt tine force Of the waters
slipped their cables and proceeded ont
to the open seas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

Giovanni. Pollard and Palmi wholly or
partly destroyed.
April 10 May. 1910-Cartago and adj
Joining towns, Costa RIGA: 1909 kills
ed; 5000 injured (estimated); town
wrecked; property ddmaae, Si000,00U,-
August, 1912 -Thrace and Asia Mi
nor: 5000 killed; 10000 injured: 80
villages wrecked. three swallowed up
in earth No estimate OF property dam
age possible.
June, 1913-Tirnova. Bulgaria. $50
killed: %77 injured; town destroyed.
August. 1913-Falcon and Hope Is
lands. Tongo group. swallowed up by.
sea; 500 or more lives lost.
November. 1913 -Chalhuanca. Peru
250 dead; 1000 injured; town destroy
ed
December, 1913-Amhrim Island.
New Hebrides. party submerged: 500
lives lost -
January, 1911 -Sakura Japan, earth
quake and volcanic eruption; 80
lives lost; 700 injured; property dam
age. $2.000,000
March. 1911 Island of Hondo, ia
pan; $50 killed; 200 injured Cmost of
killed miners entomhed in collapse Of
copper mine).
May 1914-Catania, Sicily; 200 kill
ell; 500 on more injured; many neigh
boring villages destroyed.
October. 1911 Northern Asia Min
or: 800 killed: over 5000 injured; 500
square miles of territory laid waste. g
January. 49, Central Italy: many
towns destroyed and about $4,000 per
sons killed.
January. 1917-Island of Bali. Ma
lay Archipelago; 800 killed.
December. 1917 Guatemala City:
many killed: 125.000 homeless.
July. 1919 -Tucany, Italy; 127 kill
cd; thousands injured.
January. 1920 Mexico. Vera Cruz
and San Joaquin: scores killed.
March. 1920 Tiilis Caucasus region
many killed.
September. 1920 Italy; heaviest in
TUSCANY; two towns razed; hundreds
killed.
December, Argentina; $50
killed in several provinces.
January. 192l--Albania: ! killed;
500 injured; 10000 made. homeless.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
Assignee Of Assignee Of
Mortgages Sale
OF
Valuable Property
n Uniontown District, Carroll
County, Maryland.

~ virtue of the power and authori-
=, contained in a mortgage from AL
t.rr /, W,ntZ and Eliza j. Wcntz, hi;
,..;s,. 10 The Westminster Savings
rank, y body corporate of the State
= MARYLAND. dated April 20, 1896. ard
corded among the Real Estate Mart
,,.g. Krcords Of Carroll County in Lii
her y. r. {. No. IS, folio 304. and by
y, assigned to the Union Bridge Bank
mo and Trust Company, body cor
,,or,tc of the State of Maryland.
,bi.n assignment is of record in the
gi,r nj the Clerk of the Circuit Court
80. carroll County, and by it ,Gn-
-, IA Edward o. Weant. which assign
,,ort j. of record in the Office of ne
Ci.r,; nr the Circuit Court for Carroll
r.,Yal, the said Edward O. Wean'
.arrr of Assignee of Mortgage
,.flI .cIl at public sale upon the prem
~, in I'niontown District, Carroll
county. Maryland. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2nd. 1922.
g., , o'clock p. NJ. all that tract or
,3rrcl OF land containing
10 ACRES.
.,.,r. cr less. located on the roa from
pe,rlnnunt School House to Mayberry
=, I-uinntown District. Carroll CJun
- larvland. This land is improved
by = Wrathcrboarded House. rooms;
St,bla Hen House. Hog House. Two
-r,d- and other outbuildings. as wei
trnit OF all kinds. There is about
II. Acres in fine timber, running WI
r,r through the property. joins tha
nds of Oliver Heltibridle, Oh az
p~.wn. DR.. Kemp and Charles Fogle-
.cng. and now occupied by Eliza J
VENT Being the same land which
,.,, conveyed to Albert L. WcntZ by
rrah / Babylon and wife, by deed
l.,ed Anril 2nd. a. u. 1878. and re-
.rdrd among the Land Records Of
carroll County.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
EDWARD q. WEANT.
Assignee OF Assignee 0f Mortgage.
/ y q Smith. AuCtioneer.