davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
HAZEL PARK

The Hazel Park Card club met with
Mrs. E. l.. Tepel. of White Bear avenue,
"Wednesday. Prizes We're awarded TO
Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Quinlin.
The Stoddard Lecture club met with
Mrs. A. w. McClary, OF White Bear ave-
nue., Friday The subject was Ireland -
Fred L. Sampson Jr, of Saltwater ave-
nue., entertained few of his friends in
honor OF his birthday Monday evening.
Miss Nola Thomas. of Minneapolis.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John
Gunther Jr.. of Saltwater avenue.
The Hazel Park Card club win meet
with Mrs. Quinlin, of Maryland street,
Thursday. March 3
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Prevents News Thefts

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 1S.-In the lower
house of the legislature today the bill to
prevent the theft of news from daily
newspapers and otherwise protecting pub
fishers was recommended for passage
An amendment was adopted, however
which permits the compilation of news
summaries for weekly papers. The meas
ure gives the compiler and publisher of
news property rights in it and makes
provision for a remedy by injunction to
keep other publishers from using it with
in forty-eight hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
New G. A. r. Quarters

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 1S.-The
combined G. A. r. posts of La Crosse
tonight dedicated the new Grand Army
quarters in the county court house.
The headquarters will be used by three
Grand Army posts, the Spanish Vet
Grams, d. A. r. and S. A. r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

street. near Exchange; j. NJ Fulton.
pastor. Morning services at 1920; sub
Ject The Great Revival in Deadtown
or Pastor Timothys Spiritual Dyna-
mite; evening services at z; subject
The Blind Mans Creed"
Methodist
HOLMAN MEMoRIAL-Bate avenue and
Euclid street; S. Z. Ryan. pastor Morn
ing services at 1890; subject "The Re-
sponslbilties of a Great Trust" even
ing services at 7:45; theme 1.-The Out
come OF an Age-long Struggle"
GRACE Nj. E.-Burr and Minnehaha
streets; E. P. Gooden, pastor Morning
services 10:30; subject ''The Riches of
the Kingdom evening services at 7:3O.
theme Hospital of WATERS
FIRST METHODIST-Dayt avenue and
West Third street; II. V. Givler, pas
tor. Morning services 10:3O; sermon bv
DR.. j. F. Stout; evening services at s;
sermon by pastor; theme "Gravitation
CLINTON AVENUE NJ E-Isabel street
and Clinton avenue; T. Barbour, pastor.
Morning services at 1920: subject ia
tai Doubts" evening services at 1880:
sermon by pastor.
Episcopal
ST. CLEMENT 'S-Portland avenue and
Milton street; holy communion a. m.
Morning services at IL; Sunday school,
p. m; evening services at AIS.
CHRIST CHURCH-Fourth and Frank
lin streets; clergy. c. d. Andrews, E. E.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
NORTHWEST MILITARY
POSTS NEED MONEY
Items for Fort Smelling and Others Are
Booked for Sundry Civil Bill
Globe Special Washington Service

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 49, -
Quartermaster General Humphrey has
prepared a statement of needs at GER
tain military posts for new buildings,
to cost in the aggregate nearly $1,000
00G, proposed for provision in the sun
dry civil bill. The following items are
included: Fort Smelling. drill hall, $685.
600; Fort Des Moines. cavalry drill hall.
$4,000; Fort Lincoln, n. D.. one double
barracks. $52,500; Fort Meade, S. D.,
one barracks. $4,000. We. C. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Seek AIibi for Thomas

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 1S.-The
defense in the Scofeld murder case
claims that when the trial is resumed
Monday it will be able to prove that
at the time the state says Charles
Thomas was concealing the body of
Mabel Scofeld preparatory to throw
ing her in the river he was In reality
driving hack for a funeral. Wit
nesses have been subpoenaed for this
nurn0Sa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Manitoba Extension Not Encouraged

OTTAWA, Can, Feb. 1S.-Sir Wilfrid
1aurier today received a delegation from
the Manitoba government who asked that
the boundaries of Manitoba be extended
westward over a portion OF the Northwest
Territory and northward as far as Hud-
son bay. Sir Wilfrid told the delegates
that their request would be considered in
connection with the question of autonomy
for the territories. 1t is likely that the
Northwest Territory will oppose Mani
TOBIAS request. The premier today gave
notice of two bills which he intends to
introduce next week. comforting provincial
autonomy on the Northwest Territories
The bills provide for two provinces.
A New Dollar for Nlnety-five Cents
Tomorrow the Plymouth Clothing House
VIII sell you new dollar for CSC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
SEWING MACHINE MAN
IS REPORTED SHORT
District Manager Franklin Disappears
From Mitchell, S. D.

Special to The Globe
MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. 1S.-J. r.
Franklin, district manager for the
Singer Sewing Machine company, has
been missing for over two weeks. Upon
investigation his accounts are found to
be short about $1,000. General Agent
Laugren, for North and South Dakota,
arrived here today and is in charge of
the Office here. An expert accountant
is at work on the books
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Conversational

PLYMOUTH-Wabas street and Sum-
NIT avenue; c. c. Campbell, pastor
Morning service at 1890: subject
Washington and Lincoln;" evening
services al GAS; address by J. Watson
Smith on Good citizenship" special
music
PARK EGATIONAL-Holly ave-
nue. and Mackubin street; Alexander Nc
Gregor, pastor. Morning service go;
subject THE Operation of the Divine
Spirit" evening services at s; talk by
Dr. G. p. Albrecht on 1.-The Religious
Life OF Modern Japan"
Peoples Church
PEOPLES CHURCH-Morning service at
IL; sermon by c. A. Payne, of Milwau
kee; evening service at S, lecture on Yei-
lowstone Park by Mr.. Smith, accom-
panied by stereopticon views.
Presbyterian
HOUSE OF HOPE-Fifth and Exchange
streets; w. H. w. Boyle. pastor. Morn
ing service at IL; subject saints With
out Canonization-Some Qualities Which
Make for Sainthood in Everyday Life
evening service at s; subject ''Life's Pos
sibilities."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-Li avenue
and Grotto street; z. II. Moore, pastor.
Morning services at 1920: subject "On
This Rock VIII 1 Found My Church and
the Gates of Hell Shall Not Prevail
Against It," evening services conducted
by the Y. p. S. c. Z.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN = Cedar
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Cafe Keeper in Trouble

Special to The Globe
MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. 1S.-Paul
Scott, proprietor of the Mitchell cafe,
was arrested on a charge of selling in
toxicating liquors without a license.
Chief of Police Kieth swore out the
complaint. AT the hearing Scott was
bound over to the next term of circuit
court under $500 bonds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
North Dakota Editors ReveI

Special to The Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 1S.-The
State Press association today complet-
ed two-day session in this city. A
banquet was rendered by the state Of
ficers. Arrangements will probably be
made for press excursion TO the Port
land exposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
To Defect Mitchell Youno Men

Special to The Globe
MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. 18.-The Y.
M. G. A. of Mitchell will erect a build
ing for the benefit of the young men of
the city. The structure will cost about
$4,000, and be equipped with all mod
ern appliances.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Gov. sarles Appoints Trustees

Special to The Globe s ssS---4
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 1S.-Gov.
Sarles today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing appointments. all for four-year
terms:
AS trustees of the state university
at Grand Forks. Stephen Collins Of
Grand Forks county, George E.~Eowie,z
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Affairs of the Northwest

court in absence of the judge, by the
judiciary committee; and for peddlers'
license, by Wolsemuth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
| IsENnENe6R .E sa
At the Head of Eighth Street.

Always Big Values at the Big Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

students pass the raw materials through
the successive stages of manufacture the
finished products are placed upon the mar
ket.
Schools for builders are scattered widely
throughout Germany, as are also schools
for pilots. sailors and deck hands, for cabi-
netmakers. woodcarvers. etc. In addition to
those mentioned.
Schools Of Foreign Commerce.
EVERY government of the German en-
pire contributes annually to the support
Of commercial schools Here young men
are taught how to introduce the products
of German industry into the most distant
markets Of the globe. They train the mer-
chant the wholesaler. the world dealer,
banker, consular officer and the officer of
the trade Organization. AS Mr. Myer. our
consul at Chemnitz, puts IT.: The trade
schools educate the maker of a good product
and the commercial schools educate. the
man who makes that product famous In
the markets Of the world The great COM
mercial high school at Cologne, for exam
pie is supervised by body including two
members Of the local chamber OF commerce,
who look out for the practical application
of commercial education. Here students
are taught political economy. transportation.
Commercial politics. organization OF the
worlds commercial bodies. exchanges, In
surance, statistics. banking. law. CONNER
cial geography and eight foreign languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
A British Statesman's Income.


The Earl Of Beaconsdeld first sought to
enter parliament in 1882. and 1t was not
till 1887 that he was returned for Maid
stone. From his first appearance as a cam
didate for Wycombe in the former year till
his death in 1881. period of forty-nine
years, he was always in the public eye.
From 1887 to 1881 he sat either in the
house of commons or the house Of lords.
and for something like fifteen years he was
the leader of his party. What, from the
financial standpoint, was his reward? AL
together he held office as chancellor of the
excheQuer or first lord Of the treasury
for periods which amounted In all to ten
or eleven years. at the rate Of e. 900 a year.
In that time he could have received very
little more than $4,000. Yet in order to
obtain seat in parliament, and to keep it,
he had In the course Of his career to fight
seven contested elections and to present
himself on nane other occasions for re-
election. In those days election expenses
were not limited as they are now, and al
most anything might be spent. The prob
ability Is that In one way and another
Mr.. Disraeli could not have spent much
less than 10000 in elections alone. II Is
reasonable also to assume that during the
forty years that he sat in the house of
commons many calls were made upon his
slender purse by constituents and others
and only members of parliament know how
much can be absorbed in donations, con-
trfbutions and subscriptions. II Mr. Dis
raen gave only ESQ a year, he must, dur
ing his career, have spent 10000 in this
way, making, with election expenses, f30,-
OOO and leaving. out of his aggregate emol-
ument OF 100000. only 10000 for forty-nine
years strenuous work. Put in round fig
ures, rhe whole sum represents only an
average income for the time that he was
IN Pubic Afe OF somthing like f4OO a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
been taken care Of by specialists In govern
How Do the American manufactures and

been taken care Of by specialists In govsfn-
ment employ"
How do the American manufactures ana
farmer comparer
THE farmer produces only about one
third Of the value OF the manufacturing
product in this country. Although the cap
ital invested in our manufactures Is but
$11 600 10000 compared with the $2O.5O0,-
600 900 representing the value of farm prop
erty, our total annual value OF manufac-
tured products Is 5000. 100000 compared
with less than 81, 75O.OOOO0o Of annual agri-
cultural products. There are over 1000
600 of people engaged in American manu-
featuring and mechanical pursuits-an army
now nearly as great as the 10 100000 en-
gagged in agriculture. The development OF
our manufactures has been SO far In ex-
cess of that Of agriculture during the last
quarter century that 1t would actually ap-
pear that the manufacturers of the country
have been too busy to watch their own
progress and development They have been
so used to getting along by themselves that
I now find them scarcely aware OF the ex-
istence OF the law the government has
passed in their behalf. They have had the
advantage Of the tariff, but that has been
beneficial to everybody. They have gone
voluntarily into foreign countries and many
have made successful inroads into foreign
trade, especially in the case Of cotton goods
and locomotives. Our locomotives now run
all over the world. But. like the farmer.
the manufacturer will produce more and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
The Lakewood Season.
OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
LAKEWOOD. May g. 1905.
Owing to the continuation OF delightful
weather the so -ial season here is likely to
continue until June l.
Many of the cottage colony will remain
until that time and the Laurel House will
also remain open tor another month.
The season at the Laurel-in- the Pines will
close with the entertainment of the Ma
tonal Association of Periodical Publishers
on May II and ID. The annual banquet of
the association will be held on Friday
evening. and among the guests of the even
Ing will be many eminent authors. educa-
tors and diplomats.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Beresford a bridal
couple from Washington. were guests at
the Observation-Disclosures over Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel 5. Lamont and Miss Kath-
artne Lamont. the wife and daughter of
the former Secretary of War, are at the
Laurel-in-t Pines for an Indefinite stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
A BOOMING BUREAU
Established by Uncle Sam for
Yankee Manufacturers.
TO PROMOTE TRADE
AMERICAN WARES ARE TO BE
DISPLAYED ABROAD.
Stations May Be Maintained in For
eign Countries for Exhibition Of Our
Goods-Floatng Sample Houses.

Copyright. 1906 by John Elfreth Watkins9
The government has brand-new bureau
concerning which the people know little or
nothing. 1t Is the bureau OF manufactures
Of the Department Of Commerce and Labor,
and every Yankee maker of things should
get in touch with 1t from this day. The
interests which It will protect develop and
represent are far greater than those looked
after by the big Department OF Agriculture
and the wonder of 1t all is that 1t was not
brought into being decades ago.
This afternoon I had long interview
with the astute young man whom President
Roosevelt has put at its head. He Is j.
Hampton Moore, a Philadelphia. Just past
forty-one well known throughout the coun-
try as president Of the National Republican
League He Is but another of the long list
of former newspaper men whom the Presl-
dent has put in high office When IN MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

which had mared all that had been done
earlier 0o
. Leipsic, Dresden and Jena followed, and
oien' at last, Weimar. the German Flor
ence. These years Q7S5-179O) saw the
Ghost-seer and the History of the
Thirty Years War" the last in connec-
ton with his work as professor of civil
history at Jena's University, but thew also
saw the formation of that habit of night
Work-all night work for weeks on end
which so materially shortened the candle
of genius.
The tragic dignity of "WalIenstein"
Q199). which De Quincy has not hesitated
to call immortal. ranking 1t beyond all
competition, the nearest in point of ex-
cellence to the dramas of Shakespeare"
followed. then Marie Stuart" $500. THE
Maid of Orleans" and, last of all, will
helm Tell $500. Here the prophet of ma
tional unity sounded his truest and high
est appeal. 1t Is eloquent in every line of
the mans quenchless enthusiasm, of
his love of liberty. of that SYM
pathetic emphasis which he ever placed
upon human worth, of his hatred of caste
and cant. 1t speaks to the soul rather
than to the understanding. The critics are
right. 1t is Schillers best.
The last fifteen years of the poets life
were his happiest, In spite of the clouds of
growing weakness and wreck. which hung
lower and lower over him. He had married
Charlotte Won Langfelde in 1870. he had
been made citizen Of the newborn French
republic. he sat with the privy council of
Weimar province. he had been raised TO
the rank of gentleman and might write
the won before his name. and finances
were easy. His close friendships with the
great Herder and the greater Goethe were
inspiring him to work he had never
worked beforehand then came 1905 and the
only follow the prodigal sowing of earlier
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Chicken the Limit.
From the New York Sun.

from the New York Sum-
Jones Is well-known young lawyer who
some time ago established his home In one
OF the nearby suburbs where a cot with an
acre and COW Is supposed to be the earth
~ paradise. His old chum Brown, also of
the bar. after hearing of the rural delights
for long time consented finally to spend
Sunday on ''the farm" He was received
with all the honors and all the attractions
were shown to him.
AT each meal he had to listen to eulogies
OF our own make viands. He stood pa
tiently our own milk, lettuce from that
frame you saw, peas of the vine in the
back lot and so on until it got to Harry, I
can recommend this chicken specially. 1
raised 1t myself
Then the worm turned with a sad sweet
smile and remarked.
mo. VIII, / can't believe that. You've
only been here little over two years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
A Musical Tea.

The League of the Covenant will give a
musical tea Wednesday. May 10, from 4 to
G o'clock at the residence of Mrs George
Westinghouse. Dupont Circle. The artists
who Will contribute toward the program
Will be Miss Hardin-Hlckey. Miss Raynal.
Miss Hirsh and Mr.. Joseph H. Wiley. Mr..
Charles Il. Hanford Will also give reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Tough Luck.

From the Philadelphia Press
First Office Boy-Gee. amt in hard lucA,
though?'
Second Ditto-"W ats de matter now?.
First Office Boy-"why. me gran mother
really truly died yisterd'y an here de base
ball seasons over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Injurious.
franl Puek.

cssey-D yez think cigarette shmokin'
DO he harmful L the teeth?
COrrigan-Oi do thot: devil of n dude
blew some cigarette shmoke I'm me face
Sisterda' an OF knocked out six sv his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

But pre-eminent in the German system OF
Industrial education are the great technical
high schools, notably that Of Charlotten-
burg, although there are nine others Of al
most equal Importance. In all of these are
taught mechanical and civil engineering,
architecture and chemistry; some give thor
ough courses in shipbuilding, naval archi-
lecture. electricity, forestry, agriculture.
etc. Most of the German industrial schools
of higher rank, even those established by
private enterprise, have passed entirely into
he hands of the state
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-28

PROPOSALS win be received Al the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington, d. c., untii 10 o'clock
A. n, september $. 1906. and publicly open
ed Immediately thereafter, 10 furnish al the
navy yard and Naval Observatory, Wash
ington, ID. G.. and the Naval Academy.
Annapolis. Md, as specified. quantity OF
naval supplies. as follows. Schedule So
sextants. spy glasses, clinomefers, boat and
deck clocks. octants. drawing Instruments.
etc. Schedule - Starting rheoSfats, hard
ware and tools. testing Instruments, drawing
boards. pipe and fittings. valves Schedule
50 Laboratory supplies, nails, screws
measuring spikes. ash. hickory pine, poplar
steel bars. castings and forgings; tnrntabie
for hand Schedule 81: White pine
Schedule So; Hardware and tools. poplar
Applications for proposals should
designate the schedules desired by
number. blank proposals vii he furnish
ed upon application 10 the navy pay ONCE
Baltimore. Md. or 10 the Bureau. II. +. b.
HARRIS. Paymasfey Geneyal. Z. s. ~ S-l005.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-28
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
sehednle IN enect InIs d lnn

Schedule IN effect Jul5 q. 1904.
Trains arrive at and depart from Auu9po
rs via A., w. 4 y. Il. r., changing car
Leave Annapolis for Washington week
| days, us, and ll.45 n. M; 8S5and , an ~
IN. sunday, $40 am; ana 5.25 D. IA
Arrive Washington Week days. $40
iO.l6a. IN. aud 7.l5 p. IN.
Leave Annapolis for Raltimore Ueoe
days, 1lo, and ll.45 q. m; 8S5 ana $40 y
IN. sundays, $40 a. m; 525 and 1915 u. m.
Arrive Union station. Baltimore Week
Gays, so a; M; l.Ol. AS and GiO
Leave Calvert station. Baltimore wcor
uhe2s, tol a. M; and $40 y. IA. Sunday
Leave Union station, Baltimore Week
days, I55 a. m; l24S, 800 ana sos
M sunday 500 n. m. and 6.Oj p. In.
Leave Pennsylvania Avenue station BoI
tlmore~N Week days, TAI A. nj: bib Inn
6.O9 p ~. Sunday, 800 a. IN. ana Coz i
Leave Washington Week DAYS. zO
M m; i2.S5, 8.40 and $40 p. IN. SUNDAY
500 a. m; $40 and 1910 p. m.
Arrive Annapolis Week days, a9
MI LID, 5.lO and 7O5 p. M SUNDAY
lO.25 n. mi 100 y. IN. aud ten minutes anc
midnight.
Leave Annapolis for philadelphia. New
i uork ana the East, changing at Odeuton-
ffARt IL N.H
1913 D. IN. '''' ''-' anu
FOR Boston Colonial Express week DAYS
with through Pullman Buffet Parlor cars
a aIl Festibule passenger coaches, leaves
Union station, baltimore, $40 a. M: c0uucc.
ton leaves Annapolis Z15 a. m.:arrives B0s-
ton, via steamer Maryland route $50 d. m
peaeral TX press, daily leaves Uuion station
baIlllnore, 6.S6 p. m; Annapolis connection
leaves 3.35 p. m. week days; arrives BostOu
I'D a. IN. Pullman Buffet Vestibuled Sleep
ing cars through TO Boston.
FOR THE WEST AND NoRTH.-Leave Caiyer
station, baltimore, as follows:
40 am. daily for Williamson and Loeb
maven. Leave Union, 4.44 a. in
S.45a,m. daily for Pittsburg, Chicago en-.
ellnnall, Louisville, st. Louis. Leave Union
S15 am. daily for Buffalo (vla Emporium
Junc lohl. Erie daily ana Rochester week
days. Leave Union. 8.55 a. m.
ll.44 am. daily for Pittsbure and cleveland.
remove, Wliiiamspoft, Elmira, weekdays;
Leave Union, ll.55 a. m
l.l0 p; m. from Union station daily,
,ssiihiseu LOT fltlsburg, Chicago, Cleveland
IoledO, Detroit, Cincinnati, st. Louis
5.OO p. m. from Union statiOn.i daily "Ihe
pennsylvania Speciap' ~ hours To Cbicag
300 pm. daily Union gtatlon), FOR pitts
Durgs chicago, Louisville (yia CinciuHaul
indianapolis, ST. Louis, Williamsporl.
IgO P. m, daily, from Union for Chicago
$50 pm. daily ONION glation), FOR PITTS
burg, Cincinnati, st. Louis.
$40 pm. daily union Siatlon), for Buffalo
wa I'm porlum Junction., with Through Buff
fet Sleeping Car and Coach.
200 pm. daily Union Station FOR pits
Dnrg, chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Erie
and Rochester.
ll'1i p. m. Ulnicn Station Il,55 D. M daly
ior fittsDLfg, Chicago, Toledo, KOcheIC
anu Erie Cleveland, except saturday
Leave Union ll.55 y. m.
ror further Information consult city
dicket Agent, u Maryland Ave. or address
y. ~. NewbOld, Passenger Agent south
ingtOn, ID. o.
". w. ATTERBURY General Manager
J. X. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Managef,
OEO. W. BOYD General Passenger Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-28
PRIVATE SALE
OF DESIRABLE
81 Real Estate
Near Annapolis, Md.

The undersigned will offer at private
sale. all that tract of land locat d at
Best's Gate. about three miles from An
narolis. This property has no buildings
on it. but it is valuable piece Of wood
land. there being only about twenty
acres of it cleared. and the rest being
covered with 4 good growth Of young
timber The A. w. & b. Railroad runs
through it. 1t is well watered and de-
siraby located.
This property will be sold as whole
or in lots as may be deemed most advi-
sable. The property has been sub
divided into lots by +. Lacey Chinn
Surveyor. and laid down on plat. which
may be seen on application. The lots
vary in size FRONT 81 acres to 50 acres.
and will be sold on reasonable terms 10
responsible buyers.
For terms apply to
RICHARD DORSEY, OFF,,
as Sun p o. Annapolis. Md