davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-22
premises are described il
said mortgage substantially as fol

said premises are described IA
said mortgage substantially as fol
lows:
The southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and the west one
half OF the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton Nineteen; the west one-half of
the east one-half Of Section Thirty:
the west half OF the northeast quar-
ter, the north half of the southeast
quarter and the southeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter of Section
Thirty-one, all in Township Fifteen
North of Range Eighty-two West of
the Sixth Principal Meridian in the
State of Wyoming, and containing
$50 acres, more or less. together
with all buildings. bitches, head
gates, laterals and water rights ap-
propriated for or used for said lands
and all improvements thereon.
AL LaROY,
Mortgage.
N. r. Greenfield, Attorney.
First Pub. Jan. IL, 1923.
Last Pub. Feb. %, 1928.
, 1923-02-22
y OF WYoMIlao }
COUNTY o. CARSON.

- a. BUCHANAN. County Clerk and E1-offtdo Register OF Deed. IN
~ =. n .Sd County md state aforesaid, do thereby cere1y ~ u
-: an foresoaue IL q fall, true anA correct copy o. the Fsoeesdmee 81
~ 49, AZ Countv Commhsioners OF Carbon County. wyoming. q neHr
..srisr weetinr hid February 6 I, and 8 inclusive AZ h same arr n
.. S~ n rseorA al pages IS and 20 inclusive. in Book Z o Commission
- record Of Carbon County, Wyoming.
m v149Srss WHEREOF. I have hsfeunto subscribed ny eeha Ahe
sunwl ne ofnciai ssai Of Carton County. q my cinee !" ""
uss. wyomins' t"' 'n ~ j. = BUCHANAN.
Cierk.
, 1923-02-22

N0FDm or INCORPORATION
i00fic1 n HEREBY OWEN that
~ ln11lns p1unbiAg Z Aseuasl
, 1923-02-22
PROCEEDINGS oE soARp OF COUNTY ooMnnss1osERs

NEHA
Continued from Page AZ
stella Jungqust, Bond Premium ,xo
lotto Frederick, Bond Premium ~ .
lerIuao AM I nI. rn.emIum 572.8
Lfon nes $3.50 =. d. unu omiu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Board adjourned to meet It 200 D. m !. VOW
Board met It 200 p M. to continue It's business.
owing TO q change in his business Fred G. Friend placed his resiena-
1 ton before. b board which after due consideration a accented
y MOTION by 4. Nelson seconded by c. w. Morgan and carried IN
snimously that Fred Johnson Of Dixon be awarded the ar # the poor
farm for the next two years.
on motion meeting adjourned to meet o Feb. 9Th. 300 a. n.
On motion meeting adjourned to meet on Feb. 9Th q. m. 1928,
February 9Th. board convened to finish such business al can before
the board at this session. ~
Anent the School Tax ENHANCEMENT of School District number 20,
WHEREAS, suit ws filed in the District Court Of Carbon County.
Wyoming. o April 16, 1921. by William T. Peryam, Creve Peryam'
John 7. Peryam, Joseph Peryam. Mrs. A. R. Peryam and ]. F. Wilcox
Plaintiffs 9. 8. Park, Will F. Daley, The Board of County Commissioners
u Carbon County. Wyoming, and School District No. 20 in the County
Q Carbon nj State of Wyoming, Defendants, praying for the cancellation
II a tai levy made at the School meeting by School District No. 90, on
May 8, 1920, and
WHEREAS. said cause cam regularly for trial before the Dis
trct Court II Carbon County, Wyoming, o N March Z 1922, and Judgment
raj entered against the above named Defendants, and in favor Of the
Plaintiffs rsr til s. and said dd, tai levy declared null and void. and the County Treas
commissioners onm.stoe OF Carbon County: Wyoming. and The Board of County
Plaintiffs herein ito the County Treasurer Of Carbon County, wyoming, by
reason Oft the illegal levy as aforesaid. and
WhEREAs. the County Treasurer has provided the Board of County
u. M, x-payer in School District No. 20. and the amounts of the taxes
EFa la IN IN under thu illegal levy to be refunded, the anne totalng Six Hum
urea Inhtyfour Dollars and 67-100 ($63l6D and
Amounts to b. refunded TaxpAyera in District No. 20.
, 1923-02-22

iSotce hereby given. to
Ke&Arins Terhuue. whose iass
fnovn residenes and address u No.
al carroll street. Racine. Wiscon-
Sin: that Christie Tsshune. did on the
9SHd day Of January. 1893. file IN
IN nistfict Court OF Carbon County.
Wyomine, 1t Rawiina. wyoming. his
verified petition. praying Judgment
amipst you for divorce. upou the
grounds Of dssertion. - alleged ID
said petition.
Yov Win take notice. that you
are reauired 70 answer the sasd
petltion OF plaintiff filed herein ON
Or hefore the Saith day OF March.
A. D. 1888. and II you fail TO answer
a. Otherwise plead 70 said petition
q or before said time. judgment
VIII ~ catered accordinEly.
DATED this SSnd day OF January.
STELLA JUN0oUIsr.
Clerk Of District Court.
Christie TaFhuns, Plaintiff.
A. J. Roeioe.
rtfst 1vSileasioa jan. %. 1888.
seventh psb.teetsee llsfea .. 1883
MOTION a. oAl1n o. NAL ~
TATu a. WxDOU310u
Ooate q Wyo0lng. 0oaAlv - or
u psssssss csurs.
= Vlstuo q - 0DeoUe3eo $500 81
0tSo 01oeSSee Coast - ceeooo 0oao.
&VSV0lne. - NE 1otA ~ n
6661. 1911. ool 1oo1Voeo1 - ~
- jnA0mooA oo1Geo1 - ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

" and Mrs. Byinetou and daueh-
!gr :. &,'#rF2fet Of Boston. are ut Blue
Br. ard Mrs Abhc, Miss Dorothv
Ahf'a- -lrs. Wallace aud son Georre cf
porch ester. Mass. are at the w. L.
Wentworth bungalow, Teddy pond for
the summer.
Mrs. Wallace, three children AMI SIS
ter arc at the Gilky bungalow, Teddy
pond. for the summer
Miss Bessie Brainerd left Tuesday
for her home in Portland, Conn, after
several weeks with her brother J. b.
MIR, ara Mrs. Alfred Smith and
eh3ld of Germantown, are occupying
'Phyt.a rock" cottage
The j5tstributiou of fish from the
CraiE's brook hatchery has been fin
shed ap6 the car left for Chicago, en-
route Enr the West. Roderick Dunbar
retmr'ued Thursday from Farmington,
srnrre he accompanied the fish car, to
assist in the distribution Of fish in that
vicinity.
Mt and Mrs Botright of German
town have opened their summer home.
Mr., and Mrs. Irwin Bell of Portland
Conn, have opened their camp.
Mrs William Pierce has returned to
Boston.
Miss Edith Mcdonald of Oceanviiie Is
visiting her sister Mrs warren Dun
taf
tblIauelpnla nave Opeitu VI '''sh my -
their summer home at CraiE's pond.
Mr. and Mrs. DomincoVitch ana Two
children have opened their cottage at
Craig's pond .,,.-,,
Camps "Rul' Moose" and pal O. Mine
are open and we'll niled.
II. T.. Dunbar has sold his boarding
house to Edward Hartman.
News has been received of the sud
den death of Mrs. LaMotte Russell on
June %. at Hartford. Conn, AS she was
about to board an electric car, she was
struck by a bicycle and fell, striking
her head on the curb. She was taken
to the home of her father, DIR. Alvah
Abrams where she died the following
day while undergoing an operation FOR
congestion of the brain. For many
years she was a summer resident here.
Miss Helen Dunbar has gone to
Northeast Iarbor for the summer.
Mrs. Gray has returned from visit
with her sister i'm Belfast.
MIR, and Mrs. Clifton Walls recently
visited Mrs Walls mother, Mrs, Mary
Gray
Miss Katherine Webb ana Horace
webb arrived this week to join their
mother. who has opened her home at
Teddy pond,
Roscoe Dorr is building a garage.
Millbrook Inn has opened for the
summer. \,
July , M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11
West Eden.

e. 4. Sargent has had telephone
installed in his home.
Murray w, Lurvey has purchased
new car, ~,
mons came home last Tuesday, from a
months visit in Boston:
The many friends Of Mrs. A. L.
Richardson are panied to know she mas
been obliged to return to the Bar Har-
Dor hospital.
Arnold Lunt and Miss Gladys Luht
have gone to Bar Harbor, where they
have employment for She summer, -.
Rev George S. Brookes of ElIsWortn
was the Sunday guest of d, G. Hall and
Mrs. Hail. Mr. Brookes spoke at the
evening service at the West Eden
The V. l. society held a strawberry
evening. The proceeds are for repair
ing the church. L
1nlN Q. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

andrecommended it to me. In the time /
have been taking it and it has done won
ders for me. ! keep house and am able to
Go lots of work besides, Mrs. HELEN
SEvC1E, 27ll Thomas St, Chicago, Ill.
Women suffering from female trou
bles causing baekache, irregularities,
pains, bearing down feelings and weak
ness should take Lydia T.. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound. Not only is the
worth of this splendid medicine shown
by such cases as this. but for nearly fifty
years this same sort Of experience has
been reported by thousands Of women.
Mrs. Sevcill is willing to write to any
girl or woman suffering from such
troubles, and answer any questions they
may Ike to ask.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

IA Franklin,
y Ntiss enc Workman, WHO ms heeh
+oarhinr at Rcaddcld is with her pa
80 frank Workman and wife.
Ms Ina Garhett and Mrs. Grace Nc
cnw5 are conducting lunch room in
the Bunker block Vt,
Mrs Daisy Gordon Taylor of WASH
inrtop. ID. C., is at her home in East
iSranl,iin for n six weeks vacation.
Mr. Taylor will come lateI' SIrs
Arthur Madison accompanying MIS-,
Taylor to Maine, going 10 hef nom III
Sarreutvile. MT. and Mrs. Madison
iived here formerly He has a position
in the internal revenue depar'nsn1,
and is in North Carolina doing nelo
work, connected with income taxes,
Radcliffe Chautauqua VIII be IN SEES
sion here July 81 to "a. Its tent Will
hr located on 1ne 1eld OF augustus
Bunker, az last year.
Mrs. Bernlce Underhiil and young
daughter Lucille, with Mrs. Dunn any
Mn ana Mrs y. l.. Tracey and little
son, motored TO Bangor and back sun
Mrs. i ". rIalsde1f and s9h Hobrf,.
s1a Ne, arr p nCene Miss is Mary Cat hgrihe
fpo pe Of burnside, ia, arrived Mere
Thursday frem Washington ID. e 4,a
l.nsiIe Mcneil is employed at the
tray farm. sullivan. 49,,
Prospect IIarbor and, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Addie, teacher IN SoImea
vile. Mass, is occupying the nome
stead here for the s, Snm nan, Springer
was held here Saturday forenoon. re
was held in high esteem al MS
home in SkowheEan. He had peen ~
failing health for some ~; my Lore and
brr family have the sympathy or a
large circle of relatives and TRENDS III
their berCaVcmcnJ from,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11
Partridge Cove,

Mrs. Lydia Springer was called 70
Surry last week by the death OF her
granddaughter, Ray Lord.
Mr. and Mrs, John Preble and family,
of Ashville, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Conary and family, of Bayside, and Mr..
and Alrs. Warren Dorr of Northeast
Harbor, spent the Fourth at their ola
home here, ~,
Much sympathy is extended TO MIS-.
Howard Lord of East Surry, formerly
of this place. in the death OF her
daughter, Ray.
July 9. !.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11
Do Yca Feel : irt14!
After Eating?

y tired. nervous feeling may be
sign of poisons in your system which
prevent proper digestion Food turns
into more poison and gas, making
You nervous and weak Simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
i'll Adlerilia, expel poisons and gas
from BOTH upper and lower bowel.
Removes old matter you never
thought was in your system which
poisoned stomach and made you tired
and nervous. Adlerika is EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis
Aleyander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Tracy have re-
turned to their home in MASSACHUSETTS
after a visit at George Cunningham $.
win brewer Ice Co. in Bar Harbor
Rev. Mr.. Damrosch and family are
i'm the rectory for July and August
There viii be services in the church
Hudson Kelly is spending his vaca-
'lo I'M va" anne"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

Lawrence Hodgkins and Wife are re.
ceiving Congratulations on the birth of
S Norman Do Beaton and wife az Ear
Harbor. and ffiend from Bangor are
NJ thcir farm here for month.
G. G. Young has joined his family
here, Wy
IulV O. w,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
E&ited by "Aunt MHds.c."
NORTHUMBERLAND AND HOPEFUL.

EIitcd by "Aunt Mad..c."
,foTTo .-tr1,f .pFIrr. AND voPErtrT
N @ Durposss Of this column ar
lit IS far the mutua' hnneHt ma aim
~ ,,ond e., s for mo co[,,Io
u-c--3 rubHr servant. ~ purveyor o
.'r Nl. 'H'etG4au +" or lNe3S. IN, ~ ,l'l
~ success d ponds Jareyfg on The sup
"or' g'r'o IL l7 tbIs resp.rl cen
',.. Nv ,,..-,5.a4f15' camm1rni ration.
r#a E.. subject 90 approval or rejection
-e t=.=. e1alaE OIL tae column but nom
,,,- ....... ''s' I" A"'
-cnaEATIVE B8CsEKEEP.
lE-lsH4att FIower)
Fer t#o@ at-H. women, e@ar wise.
.so,. ...... .aa +, e,oaooize
.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11
WON ANTHONY MEDAL.
Granddaughter OF Ellsworth
Carr cs Oh IIonor5 in Providence.


Carr cs Of Ionors in Providence
Frances Elliot Dunn. oldest dauoh :
for ~ NJ. ~ 49, ra ~ ~, ~
/ OF providence, K. l., and a grand
/ daughter Of IT, ". Dunn of this city
W. the winner Of r,a hn+bony
nadal for ri,.lr FOR tbo bort 49, -,.,.1- =,
( ~ 49,, u NJ NJ ~ Isl c7sJy ~
ny iIoFi" sI'C} Eil eiIah hl2h SchOo'
J ne says are written under tryin /,
( conditions. which rrcycnt arv a
/ 4,..t,,,,t+.. - ,,-,,.-...
- ''l-5 9oO''.l af-
., 5-ilS' &no win no
d iga}-g. aaae morning. WHOM taa
DH#1s e1tc# t,e's .r9,to t5a,, fr5 a.
't4,-Fs.f,# -, ~, hs.rs .,...i...,..
aai.7a
ing jha RE essays. Il lis. of tNaN-
tr-fre s+ttaats Is gfyaa f. a5arsa
..or, ana .4...,1e .~,,,..-, E, .f-..
-'' ~ cue.
A3t--= +15.. ze lHst Inc c-adJ - WIT
leA A0t even being allowed to 90
horne fe lrIrcH if illoi,. e-s.a,.., a.,l, -
cor3riafa1 T,nrc,, 49,, c,,,,lst.,-,..
49, @,'"'. ~ ~
-'i.9a i.sa-H' - INC cI455 OF 1874,
wrote the lay. WhiCa Wa5 awarded
the rrfzp qr1ono Ovef 100 otbor.g 81,
c1,,d;,- ~, til 80 ~, -. -.
M, - a.,
ne essay Hds Tead al lAe GfaQQ~tl0l
Grcizes. 1t follows:
i-I-' M" S'Nt EIt lIt4-@l3s,E DAY
fi.
Extra! tNtfa!
Ine htWS1pF iS canine Gown tie
H're"f fHop.e rush 10 windows ana
doors. making eaEcr inquiries as 20 the
cause OF z special "a ton 81 the news
btf'E. iohl. i'I'ht Eaff!' ana NARY
ioo, are set s. 3urFYi- down the hlo1is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

Dear NJ. b. Family:
Yes. we have really cut loose
from Mountain View and are
guests in Names noted seaside re-
sort, Bar Harbor. Now doesn't that
sound like putting on airs? 1t re-
minds me of what a good old neigh
Dor. long since gone home, said to
me when we were about to move into
new house. He was Joking, of
course, but he said: II don't sup
pose you will hardly know us, after
YOU move in" And replied; THAT
would be just like me, wouldn't it,
Nevertheless, Bar Harbor is de-
lightful place. 1t seems to me its
| beautiful trees are one of its most
| valuable assets. Its charms have
! been so WILDLY set forth in numerous
ways, one needs not attempt any
! descriptions of the place. Still, |
doubt not different persons are at
! tracted to it by different features Of
| interest the artistic, the social, the
commercial, etc. The celebration of
| The Fourth was a great success, and,
despite the crowds which We're every
| where, there were no accidents or
| Disturbances The parade pre-
scented a delightful spectacle--the
abundance of flowers used in
decorating the floats and cars, the
varieties Of style and coloring, the
attendant orders, the music, the
fAntt1opn - hA
soldiers and sailors, made up a moy7
ing picture long to be remembered.
Aunt and Uncle Madge out on a
sporting trip? oh, yes. We saw
both ball games What is the Fourth
Of July for, if it isn't Independence
day?
IN The evening the shower in Ellis
| worth robbed Bar Harbor Of its cleo
trio lights twice, for awhile, and
people lighted their candles, if they
had them, and went up attic for dis
carded kerosene lamps, hoping to
find some oil in them, and tested
their flash lights, and the autos put
up their best efforts to light the
streets, and then, all at once, there
was light"--and Main street with its
numerous flags and many strings O
electric bulbs glowing anew, gave al
exhibition of its decorative charms
Added to this, over the town swep
T occasionally the waves of the search
light from the L. S. destroyer in tn
: harbor and in the distance flashes o
lightning added their illumination.
The celebration ended for us, a
this point, and we are indebted t.
Narcissus and her John for mos
enjoyable day. The baseball carnl
val in the Casino completed the day
program.
was introduced to a lady in tn
afternoon whose first remark to m
| was: isn't this Aunt Madge OF tn
column" which pleased me much
for I had noticed her for some time
She had a good kind face like thos
of the nieoes (and nephews)-a rea
M. B. expression, but she admitte
she had never written for tn
column.
AUNT MADGE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

Ten women now, their acts attest,
Prefer ten homes, and deem II pest
To let operation" rest
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

BOYS SEPARATE TROUSERS stoo
nj a mixtures, strongly tailored,
pair less than 81 90 all sizes. TO
IL years
MEMS $500. $500 TROUSERS $500
weeds mixtures, well made
they good patterns. made sutings all
so to ~ waist
MEMS $500 AND $4,000 oyERCoATs
About 20 coats every wonderful value all wool
plaid backs many different models TO select G1E I'm
BOYS TWEED JUVENILE SUITS $500
of trousers sizes to cute styles for
lined These
suits were bought a 800. or m
For Suburban Day only. at .................. VOsVV
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-16
National Bay State
Shoe Company

296 Broadway, New York, N. Y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-16
EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT.

President Harding on Satur-
day last appointed former Chief
Judge Morris A. Soper, U. S.
District Judge for the District
of Maryland, to succeed Judge
John c. Rose, who was recently
appointed to the United States
Circuit Court bench.
The appointment of Mr.. Soper
is an excellent one from every
standpoint. We doubt if the
President could have found a
member of the Maryland Bar
better qualified and more emf.
nently fitted for this particular
position than his new appointee.
Mr.. Soper is not only lawyer
of high standing and ability but
his experience oil seven years on
the bench in Baltimore City and
as a former assistant United
States District Attorney fully
equips him for his new duties. -
The appointment has come to
him unsolicited and from what
we can learn rather against his
personal inclinations.
When Judge Rose was recent
ly promoted it was readily re-
cogpized that in order to keep up
and continue the high and excel
lent record of the United States
District Court for this District a
man had to be appointed, as his
successor, who was not only emf
nently qualified from the stand
point of ability and experience
but one Who possessed great
energy for work. A number of
the leading members of the Bal
timore Bar with this end in view
made demand upon Mr.. Soper
that he permit the use of his
name for this appointment which
he reluctantly consented to do,
with the result that he was APP
pointed, which appointment has
been transmitted by the Presi-
dent to the Senate for confrma-
ton and it is believed that the
later body will shortly confirm
it.
When it became known that
the United States Attorney Cen
eral had recommended his APP
pointment a handful of lawyers
sought to prevent it without eff
feet At a meeting of the Bar
Association of Baltimore City on
Thursday night of last week it
was demonstrated conclusively
that a very large majority of the
members were favorable to his
appointment not withstanding
the weak charges made against
him.
We believe that no better ap-
pointment could have been made
and, we believe further that it
meets with the approval of a
very large majority of the Mary
land Bar. especially among those
who are anxious to see the ex-
cellent record made by Judge
Rose in the U. S. District Court
continued.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-16
Regulations For Lent.

Ash Wednesday, the first day OF
Lent, falls on the l4th day OF February.
l. All the faithful who nave COM
pleted their twenty-frst year and who
have not reached their sixtieth year,
unless exempt by dispensation or some
other legitimate cause, are bound to
observe the fast of Lent.
2. They are to take one meal only
a day, except on Sundays.
3. A small refreshment, commonly
called collation.. is permitted in the
evening.
4. The following persons are exempt
from the obligation OF fasting: Per-
sons under twenty-one years of age,
the sick, nursing women, those who
are obliged to do hard labor, and those
who, through weakness, cannot fast
without great prejudice to their health.
5. The faithful are reminded that,
besides the obligation OF fasting i'm
posed by the Church, this holy season
of Lent should be, in an especial man
ner, time of earnest PRAYER, OF sor-
row for sins, of seelusion from the
world and Its amusements, an3 OF gem
erous almsgiying.
8. The Lenten Fast ends al noon on
Holy Saturday.
II.
By virtue OF an Indult to the United
States the following special. DISPENSE
lions are granted;
l. The Wednesdays and Fridays of
Lent are days OF fasting and absti.
nence.
2. The use of flesh meat is permitted
ct all meals on Sundays and once a
day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, with the exception Of
the second and last Saturdays of Lent.
Flesh-meats and fish may be used at
the same meal during Lent.
3. The use of butter, cheese. milk
and eggs is also permitted every day
In Lent.
4. 1t is allowed in the morning to
take some warm liquid, as tea, coffee
or chocolate, made with water, and
with liquid small portion of bread.
5. Those for whom the hour of noon
may be an inconyenient time for din
ner may inVert the order and take
their collation. in the morning and
their dinner in the evening.
8. The use Of hogs lard or drippings
instead of butter IS authorized IN pre-
pairing permitted food.
I. Persons exempt from the obliga-
ton OF fasting are free to take meat
more than once on those days when its
use is granted by dispensation.
The sick need have no scruple In
eating meat at any time, when follow
ing the advice Of a conscientious ply
stefan.
Minors and those who are over
sixty years of age are bound by the
law of abstinence.
All who entertain any reasonable
doubt about their obligations to fast
or abstain should apply to their pas.
tors for advice or dispensatious,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-16

I will sell, on easy terms, all that
tract or parcel of land, living north OF
OF the town OF La Plata, and adjacent
thereto, containing % acres Of land,
more or less, with an elegant eight
room dwelling and all necessary out
buildings.
The land is in a fair state of cultiva-
ton and lies between the State Road
and the Railroad and is most desira-
bly, located
A loan can be negotiated for, the
purchaser for any reasonable time and
amount.
FERDINAND C. COOKsEY,
9 15-3t. Atty. for Owner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-16
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Charles County,
Md, Letters OF Administration on the
estate of
J. CORNELIUS COX,
late of said county, deceased. AL
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 10Th day
of July, 1923. They may other
wise by law be excluded from al
benefit OF said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
January, 1923.
Fl. EMILY cox,
1-19-3. Administrators.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Orphans Court for Charles
Co., IS.
La Plata, Md, Jan. l6 1922.
Ordered by the Court, that H. Emily
Cox give notice required by law to
the creditors of J. Cornelius Cox,
deceased, to exhibit their claims,
legally authenticated, by advertise
ment published in some newspaper,
printed in Charles County, Md, once
in each OF three successive weeks.
True Copy-Test:
MOTLEY T. BUTTON,
Register of Wills for Charles County.