davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

Mrs. Whitrock ltO her husband Tho Cal
looms have sent their baby over for me to care
for while they 90 to the circus. They think
he looks very much like his father. DO you
detect any resemblance
Mr.. Whitrock IAN old brutol-Well, yes. For
one thing both Of them arc bald. Then, again,
the baby shoots or his mouth layishly without
saying anything in particular. And Critic
ally, now that come to think Of it, it is ap-
parent that neither the baby nor his father
have more than one nose. The resemblance is
marked one, my dear.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

Country Editor-I wish Winter would come
Ny hair is getting too long for comfort.
Frieud-What has your hair got to do with
it?
EditOr-Why, when the weather gets cold
enough I can souse my hair in a bucket of
water and then when il freezes break it of.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

Salvation Army Captain lin oklahoma =
Poor sin-sick soul, don't you want to 90 to
Heaven and be numbered with the Celestial
band forever more and
Alkaii Ike "a seoIerJ Wal, no, don't reckon
/ do, partner. / hain't never associated with
no Chinymen yet, an don't never propose to.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

TIE Commissioner states that during the
year there were 2O,525 pensioners dropt from
TIE roll for various causes, and Of this number
1929 were dropt because Of death; but il is
highly probable that this number will DO
greatly increased from deaths not yet reported.
The following table shows tho number Of
pensioners q the various classes, with the per-
csntage Of deaths per thousand persons. In
l5s0 The loss 10 the pension rolls by the dcccase
OF widows and dependent mothers and fathers
Was at tho rate Of p per thousand in 1880,
33 per thousand, aud ia 1901, 81 per thousand.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

PERSONS interested in Spelling Reform
should send for Our Ldnguage-a bright
little periodical, published at 177s Topping
street, New York.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01


CHAHcEILoR CAPRIyI poured a little oil
on The troubled waters OF European diplo-
macy last Monday by very peaceful speech
delivered al the Jubilee Of The 1sah Prussian
Regiment lie asserted that there was
really nothing 10 disturb the tranquility Of
Europe dat none Of the soyercigus wished
il disturbed, and that al tie efforts Of The
Kaiser would be directed TO the mainten-
ance OF peace and the development Of the
welfare q Germany. The day before NJ.
Eiboi, Tic French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs also made a very pociicatory speech
on unyailiHg a statue 10 Gen. Fadherbe.
The oH'y French commando who came 0rt Of
The Franco Prussian war with special credit.
While landing the understanding between
France und Russia, and pgaisiug the Gar in
warmest terms, d. Rbot declared earn
estly lLat the French Republic desired
only peace, and would make sacrifices. II
necessary, 10 preserve 81. The effect Of these
speeches was felt al Over Europe IN the
greater confidence IN thc money markets
and The rise ~ stocks on the other hand
the ~ Jama Gaae1e speaking with what
d assumed 10 DE full Information. saws that
the Asla,ic outlook is to-day the darkest on
the political horizon. The three great now
en- On ilai continenl-Great Britain. Russia
and China can no Longer avoid a meeting
and settlement aLd no man can tell
whether tins meeting viii result IN peace
iul adjustment o. p prolonged struggle. The
British IA India arc Eoeuy look ing out lgr
suasiau antiques and AggTcs-I8ns. and reaGy
10 meet any Of them strongly and decidedly.
Mis- HENEIETTA H. MOEGAN, who died
recently iH Lexington, Ky, was the mother
Of am extraordinary group Of rebel soldiers
Al their bead stood Gen John H Morgan.
the noted cayalgman, and with him served
five brothem-Calyin C.. Richard C.. Charl.
ton il Thomas IT,, and Frank u. MORGAN
Beside these her two daughters married
Gems a, D. hin and Basil W. Duke. who
were distinguished IN the rebel army. tn,
Louisville C0uria-JOurHQl, with its cus
tomHy naccuracy IN matters Of war his
tory, saya that Gen. john H. Morgan wa,
shot down at Greenylle, Tenn, aftersurIen
der THIS is entirely untrue. when Nor
gan wa- allied DE was trying to make hi,
escape from the house in which lac had beer
surprised by the Union soldiers, and wa,
hiding stol in hand, in grape arbor, whor
he wan detected and shot down ii was no
known a the time that il was Morgan, ane
be was fired on as were the other fugitive
from the house, as they were seen. Iii
killing was entirely regular, and be had mo-
spoken word or made sign TO the UnioI
soldiers until hc was shot down. Besid,
HIM, las brother Tom and his brother-in
Law, "A. u. Hill, were killed in battle.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

Statement Snoring number Of iHUl'id pensions
granted under me general lIg from FEB. If 70
june 30 1891 inclusive, aud Tie age 81 each
pWsiOHcr Ia gears
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
LOGAN moNUMENT FUND.

Root Post NO 1911 syracuse N y ..,....... S. -
Amount previously ackuOw g,d.r...... 1910 -
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

] DO Ht|UUH y n
Go'eHeEt Snoring ,vaIer u inraid pensions
grated Uuder tie net u Jlne q. 1890 from
Deb. II 10 June 20 lsgl, 5Hc',sire and the ls5iod
~ seTirc jg months rendered b. zach Dcp5ig1cr.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

The fourth isa
Statement Sl0riHq nwaJcr Of iaraUd pensions
gr1nted 1macr nic act of June p, 1880, from
Tn. 1 10 Jfae 30, 1891, inclusive, aud hs age
# elch pelSiOa0r ia years:
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

The above figures are a crushing reply TO tie
aniipension h3wIef5 who have been stating
that the disbursements would reach all the
way from sl1oo910g3toS2-O,0go0J The total
reaches to only al-,5I-95a5L OF 5a2O00,000
below The lowest cNagseration Of tie anti
pension hoUIers The Commissioner makes
another crushing reply to the ISLANDERS Of The
pcnsion-haters ia series Of iutcre stiug tables
as 70 the length Of service Of those who re
coiye pensions which hc began compiling
direct from the records on Feb. IA last. Tho
first Of these isa
Statement saviaq number n igrgH Deasi5u
GrgiHea u,acr NE general tan from Isj 10 10
June 3D. 1891, ig-a rs md he period Of scrU-
ace.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01


80 .3gi. $3.50 far ,Arir payment.
D4llhs iiie year tr-t payments were made upon
't.''- coz ginu 'liial~ more than the year previous
al un aggregate cost ui q U--. BOP less.
blIgrs We're 222,52l lir-l payments Of cvery de
Serpuuu requiring b 552.2,saI, being t13'32 less
lhan Mas required for the lal,3i hr7i pa3 meul-
mndo during ne last fiscal ycar.
The average value 70 lir-' payments made during
lhe il-'H year Guided June 30, 1871, was S3 i ana
TIE average NH.uv at first psy Iugrt~ ou claims Hl-
lowed under tge acl ~ june -, 1890, was s.l.-s.
-HE average value ~ hEai payments Tor ihe pre-
rc1'uE year wH- ci-5sl, being reduction ln the
average first payments for the year 1881, or COM
pared whit Hn fiscal yrar l-gl, az e3l6}0.
ih" aggregate annual value ~ abe 100 ren-
sl"n- or Ihy To Jun, 3d. 1891, MAS s-l,, 10 sllid
Ntr "'rrsEo annual value ef each pension on Use
roll ai She close oi lae fiscal wear sIaIH3, and
the average Hnuuat value ui each pension on the
roll under DE Hct ui june ~, 1890, was sl2l5L
m tae oio-c al tHg q seul year There were 5-''i
pensioners ou abe roU who remained unpaid Tor
want oi Time. aiI who we've entitled Co receive
eia-5-i-hi. which a1ll De paid uUt OF the Hpprp-
D lhttou IuT liln fiscal year beginning July J. 1891
ANA inlc remained t io close uf tHe -cal year lu
81 30, PSI ol ia, pension fund which had mot
la'h paid uu', and which hus been turucd into the
IRE. surv. This amount added % F26lI I53-2 az
1HH pension appropriation noi drawn nom tue
Treasury aggregated $685.. g7 0j 0l tU uppIuprla-
I.h Which was mot expended
y lHTo Wil Zoe "a deficiency iH the appropriation
ioTiho payment of trr- nud expenses ut ENafaln-
li'E surgeons so about s31H coo. lae amount o.!
ihc accounts remaining unpaid viii Zoe asccrialurl
"hH ah cstanai. mueg lor ihe necessary money To
cover same.
The total anIuU 70 81 money al -bursaa on account
"i pensions. 0NH"fTsgs etc.. during i1o fiscal year
Wns e.5issla5l ls compared U:tA iOG i93 s-Hl9
al-AuIs'e during Ite preceding fiscal yCuri 20 That
y appears iEll l5e,-ib pensioners were added %
lht rolls curing lEr i.-rn gpar Just closed go $500
increased Gust 10 tHr Nniiou of only Sl2 U55u6al2,
"c compared "Ih iHc expenditures Iur the pre-
Nloh- fiscal yIar. ANA -aII expenditure includes
ri.a''-Hst3a pHld upon voucher, remaining unpaid
al The CLOSE 81 the fiscal vcar june 80 1890
IcneuH certificates Wtrc ISSUED during the four
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
REPORT or THE COMMISSIONER OF
PENSIONS

The report Of Gen. Green B. Baum, Commits.
sionor Of Pensions, for the fiscal year ended
June 30 ls9l is now before Gen. John W.
Noble, Secretary Of the interior. We are per-
mittod to make extracts from the advance
sheets:
There were on June 90 1921, &c 100 pensioners
borne upon the rolls being 1926 more thHn were
carried ou the rolls at tho close 81 the last fiscal
year, aud classified as follows.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

ssrsara At r,s ss,arar rasr orr.- a saas,sess s.ra
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

I.laL.......................... -. 7I.oli
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

The weather bulletin for the week
ending Friday. August %, reports as fol-
lows for this county:
Rutland.-The rainfall during the week
was apparently above the average, but
owing TO its distribution was beneficial
to corn. Tobacco on clay lands was
greatly benefited by a temperature
slightly higher than the normal The
past seven days have given very little
sunshine, which was the only retarding
feature of the weather Of the week Some
wheat still remains in the Geld unthresh-
ed, and on account Of the heavy rains
Is In bad condition. Corn oRclay lands
good; pasture fine fsH blowing com-
menced.--Benf Watkins
Bristol All crops wcre iujuret ihs
pass week by ne hesxE rains and q
sma1 amoaut ~ senshiae Eoaseee 81
.a~ 90 land d1esnes Is 60 aeas. e
49, a.asflon lnaE aa b
Maag fasmerf So tae fae
~ esNs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31
Died from His Injuries.

William II. Calhoun, colored. who was
found on the 26th instant in an uneon-
scious condition on the side of the track
of the A., W. s. B. railroad. from wounds
received in the side Of the head, and who
has remained in that condition ever since,
died last night after great suffering from
the effects Of his injuries. Suspicion res
ted upon r. IT, Neale, the colored prin-
cipal of Stanton public school, and
colored man named Can't, who were last
seen with Calhoun on the night Of his "a.
tai injuries, both of whom were arrested
and taken before Justice Basil who dis
charged them for want OF sufficient evi.
dence. The affair has been enveloped
in mystery ever since. notwithstanding
the police have endeavored 10 ferret out
clue to the deed. The general belief is
that Calhoun Is the victim 81 q miEcioas
assault as certain domestic froubies bad
arisen and hts pocket book SOD ~alet
we're untouched when 81 ass ienn4 uHs
Abram and W. q Clana~ hnad Nss-
mortem e2aminasiga eNeF fha hH M
day.
Thos Basil ias.ies 81 ss ne
moned ihc'foli0aiHa
10 TIE cause ef Cessna
man. Chas Ilnas
Miehael tsgF
Jones Chas
wNm Ft.N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31
Political Notes

The Hon. Barnes Compton, chairman
of the State central committee, will be
in Baltimore tomorrow when he and
Secretary Murray Vandiver, who is to
meet him at the Carrollton. will arrange
for opening the headquarters for the
State campaign, The time will proba-
bly, be September 10 and Immediately
thereafter Sctiye and thorough work will
be begun.
The Hon. Frank Brown, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, Is expect
ed to return from Europe by the middle
of the month, but the work of the cam
paign will be delayed until that time.
The counties are organizing for Wig
orous campaign. Anne Arundel will
soon get In line and plans for the work
will be laid out for every district The
committees appointed at the meeting Of
conference few days ago will shortly
report their plans and headquarters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

o, listen On the breczes glad voices
come to-day,
From a wife and mother, and this is
what they say;
The "Eavorite Prescription works
cures where doctors fail.
Best friend of suffering women, o
blessed boon, all hail'l
If every woman who suffers from dis
ease peculiar to her sex, knew OF its
wonderful curative properties, what a
mighty chorus of rejoicing would be
heard throughout the length and breadth
of the land, singing the praises OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is the
only medicine for women, sold by drug
gisis, under positive guarantee, from
the manufacturers, that 1t will give sat.
isfaction in every case, or money will
be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle wrapper. and
faithfully carried out for many years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31


aa
81 - NaesF
MMss aa# Fras - 49,
#m* s. Mae me ss8 Faas fas en-
4aeem mtl afteua tn nwsesee Pay.
meNs 81 estF saKes Nna 10 trnnsact the
bnslnesa "a his said once. thaE frum ali
tax bills e THIS year paid prior % the
nrsf day 81 september, 1891. q discount
81 I've per ceufam viii be deducted. from
al paid during the month Of September,
1891, four per cenfum; from all paid dur
Ing the month of October, 1891, three per
eeHtUm; upon all paid during the month
OF November, 1891, the amount thereof.
without discount or interest, will be re-
quired; on all tax bills of 1891, remain
ing unpaid after the Both day of Novem-
Der. 1891, interest will be charged from
the date when the same became due and
payable, II G. from the 18th day Of
September That the undersigned will
report to the Corporation in December
next, all tax-bills for this year then re-
naming unpaid, and will thereafter pro-
coed promptly to collect the same by due
course of law.
LOUIS III. REIN,
$50 Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

mn F m
sfsa ~
Mfs Ee
sislanr Mrs Es a1 faaH
Chsssfeake -
Msass Press aaa a~sas rassa ~
Annapolis are tasnaae frisa1s ~ Cal
reri county.
Mis- Katie Placs. 81 Baltimore. Is the
guest Of M and Mrs. H. Z. Strange
Prince George street.
Miss Maggie Baldwin, has returned
from a most pleasant stay of two weeks
at the Natural Bridge, Va.
Mrs. Margaret Covington, of Easton,
Md, who has been the guest of Mrs. Il.
Baldwin, College avenue, has returned.
Mr.. Edward Chance, and wife. of
Washington. who have been spending
some time with relatives in Annapolis,
returned home yesterday
Mrs Geo. Barton and Mrs. w. Han
Ion have returned from trip to Pen
Mar.
Mr. w. Thomas, who has been visit
ing friends in Hagerstown, has returned.
Mr.. Ernest Clayton, of Takoma,
Washington. ID. c., visited relatives in
Annapolis yesterday.
Misses Annie and Katie Keplinger of
Baltimore are visiting Miss Nettie White,
West street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31
THE SUN AND MOON.
AUGUST 81, 1891.
DAYS Length-i8 Hours and IS Minutes
LOCAL JOTTINGS.


Items Of Interest Local and Otherwise.
Capt r. p. Brown of the fifth Regt.
i here today.
Mrs w. A. Dawes. is visiting New
York and Philadelphia, attending the
millinery openings.
-ApOst norton examination was held
over Calhoun's body to-day by Drs.
A5ram and W. c. Claude.
/, required $4,000 to pay the sala-
tits Of The public school teachers of Bal
umoTe for the month OF August.
A Ere at Elkton ct an early hour
iAis morning destroyed nine houses in
Tie town, with their contents
Mr. Dennis Claude, candidate for the
legislature will resume editorial man.
gemeni OF the Anne Arundel Republic
csn after today.
-lI tongers licenses have been is.
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Up 10 daie-1S OF which are from the 9th
Annapolis district
Among those who attended the bur-
fsQae tournament at Towson, Baltimore
'Vahty Saturday were the Misses Muir
HI' OF Annapolis.
Many Of the tongers have secured
'lelf license and put their boats in order
Ialy 70 try the biyalue to morrow, on
VIC hrs1 day of the season.
7Une hundred and sixty seven deaths
aaaene hundred and twenty-three births
ssls reported last week; eighty. five mar
'Ee licenses were issued in Baltimore.
-LoNanda's Novelty Company viii
s'e one OF their novelty entertainments
~llgal al the Masonic Opera House,
-ssuhg OF mirth, music and mystery.
mi" Emma r. Steiner, who produc-
- .ae operesta tleurette at the Standard
, ,.'atIs New York last week, is a daugh-
River. '0A o'siner' OF hnoue
-. ae oyster police steamer Gov. Nc
~; NApt. James Turner. arrived in
Ss ...'ua0re Saturday from the Eastern
- she will be repaired and then
les "a ma : cruise for the prevention OF
aS SAles are constantly beng made of
NJ large and attractive lots at
VS. ass1 4 .napohs. Have you bought
" i not, DO so at once. or you will
"'se bargain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

. st. Sohn's College win reopen on the
10th of September when examinations
for admission to the Freshman class will
take place The faculty of the College
will consist of twelve members the only
change in its construction, being the ap-
pointment of DR.. G. L. Coates, of the
chair of natural science. Prof. Coates
is graduate of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity and received his degree of Phi. ID.
last June. He has also studied in Ger
many. President Fell reports that he
is expecting large attendance of stu
dents during the coming session. The
excellent preparatory school attached to
the College is also obtaining increased
patronage throughout the State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

The Baltimore wholesale -four market
declined twenty-five cents barrel on
Saturday, reducing prices to near their
level before the recent advance. The job
bling prices were correspondingly reduc-
ed and flour will be cheaper to the con-
sumner. The reduction was in sympathy
with wheat, which has been steadily de
clining in price for over week. The
prospects Is that still lower prices for
-four will be reached, as the wheat mar
ket closed with declining tendency
The first sale of new Western corn at
the Baltimore Corn an ! Flour Exchange
was made Saturday. 1t was a lot of TO-
600 bushels and sold at 55} cents, TO be
delivered in November or December.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31
The Annapolis ConvocatIon.

The Annapolis convocation of the
Protestant Episcopal Church met in St
Stephens Church. Severn Parish, on
Tuesday last The deans. Rev. Theo-
dore C. Gambrall, Rev John Barrett and
Rev w. T. Garner. with large congre.
CATION, were present. Rev. Mr. Garner
preached in the morning, and in the af-
ternoon energetic addresses were made
by the clergy concerning the missionary
work of the church The programme
was on Wednesday repeated in St. Paurs
Chapel. Crownsville, with the exception
that Rev. John Barrett preached in the
morning and Rev. Mr.. Garner in the af-
ternoon. The convocation was a mark
ed success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

Get ready, boys and girls, the first of
September is here, and you must get
your books and states ready to be in
your places the first day. You have had
nice long holiday, and you must go
back to school with bright faces, and we
trust, with the determination of obey
ing your teachers ia every way possible
and also to try, each and every one of
you, to carry of all the good marks the
coming year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

Nothing is healthier during the heat
ed term than fruit diet, and peaches,
of all fruit, are especially desirable.
The skin of the peach contains a large
quantity of iron, which acts as a tonic
and strengthened TO the system, and is a
fruit that is difficult to indulge Ing too
great an extent. The best ADVICE, just
now, is to eat as much perfectly ripened
and matured fruit as possible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

Don't let this season go by with
out investing in West Annapolis lots.
BY the time you get them paid for
you can sell them at handsome
profit, if You want to speculate. If
you prefer to hold and build you
will have choice home spot, always
attractive, valuable and available.
Buy at West Annapolis, and better
buy at once, as lots are advancing in
nrlpp.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

The Easton Fair is the only one held
on the Eastern Shore. $4,000 are of
cred As premiums. aud il viii be with
out doubt one Of the best exhibitions Of
horses.oattle. mechanical and agricultur-
al implements and products OF the coun-
try this year The Fair will be held
September lst 20 4th inclusive Cam
bridge NeRs
The above Fair opens 81 EAslon 20
morrow. Sound trip fare from Annapo-
lis 81 40, Including sdmissi0a % the
grounds any day during TIE Pair
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31
BROOKS q RARToN.

will continue their bargin sale Of Ladies'
fine handsome Button Shoes for month
longer. The Shoes are made by Geo.
Pollock the artistic Shoemaker Of Bal
timore We still have all sizes and
widths "A. b, @. d., lasts-from ones
up TO seven 1, with half sizes. Square and
opera toes with or without patent tips.
They must be sold and will be sold at
$3 90 a pair actual value $500 a pair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

The best salYe in the world for cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulse Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. tits guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
% cents per box. For sale by City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

On Monday afternoon last boat CON
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hollings.
worth capsized in Round Bay. Messrs.
p. Kasher and II. Hall went TO their res
cue. Mr.. Hollingsworth managed to
swim to the boat with Mrs. Holdings
worth, and to hold on till Messrs. Hall
and Kashner arrived. Both were res
cuad
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

/ feel II my duty to say few words
In regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and do
so entirely without solicitation. l have
used II more or less half year, and have
found II to be most admirable. / have
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since was little boy and never
hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems
to do even that Many of my acquaint-
ances have used Il with excellent results.
Oscar 0strum As Warren ave. Chicago,
I'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31
Maryland Pensions.

The following pensions have been is.
sued to Marylanders by the governments:
original-John Seller, Frank Blsnch-
ard, Edward Smothers, David ii Thorn
as, Michael Wilson. Additional Julius
Ellingson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

Prices have doubled on West An
napolis lots in twelve months. They
are still advancing. Buy now and
get the benefit of the rise in prices,
which the liberal advertising and
energetic work of George L. Melvin,
accent. is producing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

soolb,Ip- peasant - flavor. gentle action and
d neeS - Sns ,s OF Syrup of Figs, when
no,ss, y y q laxative and if the father or
sr,isy,. y oostlYe or bilious the most
i I ~ results follow its use. SO thai
every g., ~ family remedy known and
a4lally should have 4 bottle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-31

Buy at oncel Don't delay One
day may loose the very lot you want
at West Annapolis. Now is the time
to secure your choice. They are sell
ing fast.