davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31
JULIAN BREWER, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE
Oh
Lot and Dwelling
IN ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND.

BY virtue ofauthorfty contained in a mort
gage from Daisy =. Thomas and l.. Ntnton
Thomas, her husband, dated the Sth day of
February, 1911, and recorded among the
Land Records for Anne Arundel County. in
Liber G.. W, No. 80, folio 50, &c, the under
signed, as the attorney named in the mort
gage Will offer to public sale Mt the Court
House door. in the City OF Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31

No dull days in Anne Arundel poll
tics with q score or more candidates
in the field.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31
- TWO-STORN
L. Frame, Seven Room Dwelling

IN GOOD REPAIR.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE One half
ofthe purchase money to be paid on the day
of sale or ratification thereof by the Court
and the balance in six months from the day
of sale; the deferred payment to bear inter-
est and 10 be secured to the satisfaction of
the undersigned, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit ST Sl00 will be re-
Quired on the day OF sale.
For further information inquire of
FRANK H. STOCKETT
iy2O Attorney Named I'm the Mortgage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31

Summer is almost gone. Anybody
who is sorry. say so. Don't all speak
at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31

Talk about your sutfragists, Arun-
del-on-the-Bay is full Of them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31
FOR SALE.

A few thoroughbred Houdan Chickens.
The great egg producers. SI.00 each.
One of the best breeds on the market
for egg producing purposes or for the
table. If necessary can be raised in
3 foot fence enclosure; are not destruc-
tive to flower beds. Address tx" p.
0. Box 597, Annapolis. j25-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
n REAL ESTATE
In the City of Annapolis, Md.

BY virtue OF IA power of sale contained I'm a
mortgage from William J. Brewer. dated on
the Sth day of January. In the year nineteen
hundred and eight, and recorded among the
Land Records OF Anne Arundel County, in
Iiber e.. w. No. 81. folio 800, etc, the under
signed as Attorney named In said mortgage,
viii offer to public sale at the COURT
HOUSE door I'm the City OF Annapolis. Mary
land. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31
Thursday, August 3rd, 1911,

AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ.
the property mentioned and described in
said mortgage that is to say:
All that lot of ground located on the North
West side OF Market Street, fronting there
on twenty mine feet more or less and having
a depth of one hundred and forty-six feet
more or less. improved by TWO-STORY
- Frame Dwelling House,
Designated as Number 90.
This property Is located I'm a desirable resi-
dencc section of the CITY of Annapolis, near
the water. the house is in good repair and
offers an opportunity toacquire n comforta-
bic home.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-half OF the pur-
chase money cash on day of sale or final
ratification thereof by the Court at the OPP
tion OF the Attorney, and the balance in six
months from day of sale, or all cash Mt the
option of the purchaser.
The deferred payment to bear interest
from the day of sale and to be secured by
the bond OF the purchaser with security sat
isfactory to the undersigned.
4 deposit of $500 will be required of pur-
chaser on day OF sale.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
Attorney Named in the Mortgage.
If desired, arrangements can be made
with the attorney for "a mortgage loan for
the property for a portion of the purchase
money, tl0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31
ENGINES FOR SALE.

One sH.P. White & MOD eton oa''"-'
Engine.
One II. p. Otto Engine. r,st.s,
New and secondhand Mal-Hr
from II. +. up. Gasoline.
Fittings OF ali KINDS I'D golsf
Apply TO HARyEY's Machine az 55rn
Works, 100 Compromise 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31
MONDAY. JULY 81. 1911.
THE ANGEL OF DEATH IN THREE
HOMES.

Death came to the homes of three
families in our beloved city on Satur-
day and removed loved ones across the
border-land. 1t is seldom the Angel
of death enters three Of our homes in
the space Of few hours That death
is on respector of ages was evidenced
in this instance.
Death came to the young man in the
springtime of life, and claimed him
for its own, after long days and nights
of sickness and suffering. Death
came to the woman Of three-score and
eight, and TO the next to the oldest
woman in Annapolis, who was past
four-score and four years. In the
death of Mrs. Lucie lie Grand Jeffers,
who has been a native of Annapolis
for four-score years. we lose de-
voted Christian woman. a woman of
pure mind. and high and noble in
stiucts q woman whose ear was ever
open to the call for help, and whose
hand was ever outstretched to aid
those who needed assistance. a s
There never was an appeal for help
in this paper that dear Mrs. LETTERS
did not respond to- We may say this
now she is dead and gone, but in her
life she would plead with us to keep
her charity hidden from the outside
world, and she helped many when no
one knew but herself and this paper.
To the County Home Christmas cheer,
Mrs. Jeffers was always a willing and
cheerful donor. and the hearts of
those unfortunate homeless ones, were
made glad by her generous gifts.
Truly it may be said of her, she
scattered sunshine along life's path
way and there was no day whose
low, descending sun" did not view
from her hand some worthy action
done.
In the death of Mrs. Munford, be-
loved Christian woman, another friend
to the poor, has gone to her reward.
Her many acts of kindess and charity
TO those in need will not soon be for
gotten and the deeds of kindness will
not soon be forgotten. She, too, was
one of our yearly contributors to
Christmas cheer at the County Home.
Two noble women are gone. Their
lives are examples for the younger
ones to emulate.
Fading away-the summer of 1911.
Baltimoreans are taking daily mud
baths.
Talk about your suffragists, Arun-
del-on-the-Bay is full Of them.
Summer is almost gone. Anybody
who is sorry. say so. Don't all speak
at once.
No dull days in Anne Arundel poll
tics with score or more candidates
in the field.
The name of Baltimore water is
mud. " and it looks like ours will
soon be. too.
Vale. vale July! You've been a
warm member, but you cooled off
some in your latter days.
Physician lecturing before the Rainy
Day Club said that the low neck dress
is healthy, but bathing is not so
necessary as some people imagine.
Well. but think how the neck would
look.
That Beers case is worse than Ban
quo's ghost It's up again. And they |
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31

Baltimoreans are taking daily mud
baths
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31

hereby certify that the Superv isors
OF Elections for Anne Arundel county
have duly appointed the following as
registers of voters, and chief judges OF
election, as required by Section Of
Laws of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31

Fading away-the summer of 1911.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31
E Venin0 Capital


sNAf VI ABBOTT. Editor and Publisher.
AIRS. I.btMA 4. GAGE. Local Editor.
EuARLEs h.. ABBOTT. Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31

First District, first precinct-Tho
5. Iglehart, democrat, of HARDWOOD: and
William :. Glover, republican, OF
EaiinwaVS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Count,
No. 1890 EQUITY,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-31

Third District, first preeinct-James
+. Williams, democrat, of Marley; and
George Dauman, Jr., of ArmigeT.
Third District, second precinct .
Leon Brown, democrat. OF Robinson;
and c. &. Briee, republican, of 1T.
Margaret's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-29

sse curaran los tisicos? El renaci-
miento de Ia infa de Koch.


EE ,congreso cientlfico y medlco 'Gue1
aeaba de celebrarse en- Toulose Gran
sia, ha Ilecho entrever la vuelta de la
an ntigua medication de la tuberculosis
per La linfa de Koch.
Haee veinte amos ihizo gran ruido es-
fe aescu cubrimiento. Ell gran -sabio Koch
anqlncio al mundo que habia extraldo
del bacilo de la tuberculosis una subs
tancia que podia curar la tisis. La
fslinfa'' como el la llamaba,-y cuya
preparation Sc rode6 ell principio de
nnucho misterio, despert6 grandes es-
peranzas. Todos los t1sic6s creyeron
cue iban a curarse en- unos cuantos
alas, pero desgraciadamente el siste-
ma curative no estaba perfeccionado,
y aplicado sin discernimiento sin
precauciones provoco algunos desas-
tres.
Si hubo alivio curacion en- otros
casos, pasaron desapercibidos y solo
se hablo de los fracasos que desacre-
ditaban Ell sitema La. linfa" de Koch
se scubrio de oprobio y casi todos los
met1icos la rechazaron.
.Pere .despues, en- La sombra, Sc ha,
! srabajado y sc ha compreMido que tan
exagerados fueron el entusiasmo como
eI desden de los medicos de entonces.
Investigaciones mas preciosas han de-
mostrado que Ell principal error de
Koch fue precipitarse demasiado.
La tuberculosis pulmonar- es en- ge-
neral susceptible de eurarse esponta-
neamehte en- muchos casos. Tiende
siempre la curaci6n; solo en- casos
muy pocos numerosos evoluciona ha-
cia la agravaci6n por una gravedad
precoz, entonces no sirve de NADIA la
ainfa. Pero en- cambio en- la mayorla
de los casos la linfa ayuda a la cura-
ci0n.
Uno de los males antiques era ell de
administrarla grandes dosis; hoy Sc
ola en- dosis infnitesimales y asl pare
ee que es mas actiya desde Ell punto de
vista de la curacion y menos peligrosa
desde ell punte de vista de los acciden-
ties; pero su empleo, su aplicacion y
sus d6sis Sc ,prestan a machos errores
Hoy falta dterminar ouando y como
debe emplearse, saber ell valor de las
reacciones obtenidas sobre todo 81
:, es 6 no es precise obtenerlas
Esta Ultima question fue .muy dis
cutida en- ell congreso Y es La que me.
. rece la atencion de todos los investi
gadores,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
DESCENDANT Of
JEFFERSON DIES
MIR. CARY RUFETN RANDOLPH,
OF CHARLOTTESVILLE DIES
AT HIS HOME, THERE.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTE VA, Sept 3.
Cary Ruffin Randolph, a descendant
of Thomas Jefferson. died last night
at the home of DR., William NJ. Ran
dolph. where he had been making his
home. The funeral VIII be held to-
morrow and the interment will he in
the Randolph section at Monticello.
Mr., Randolph was about flfty-four
years of age and was a native of AL
bemarle. having been born at historic
Edgehiil. He was, the son of the late
Colonel Frank q. Ruffin and Cary Ann
Randolph. BY act Of Legislature his
name was changed to read TO Ran
dolph.
Mr.. Randolph married Miss Ethel
Patterson, OF Baltimore. about twelve
wears ago. and the couple separated
in 1905, Mrs. Randolph being granted
"a divorce on the ground of abandon
ment She went to Baltimore and he
to Petersburg. Later he returned 70
Charlottesville to make his home. TWO
brothers survive. w. n. Ruffin. Of Dan
Vile. and George Ruffin. OF Marshall
Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

near his old home NJ Flint Hill. Va,
while there on his vacation.
pr, Baggarly, in addition Ia look
Ing after the duties Of hts special line
OF work. found time TO direct ,hiolog,-
cal laboratory work at Richmond Col
lege. He was also associate pro-es-
sor Of ophthalmology at the University
College OF Medicine. his alma nster
Another position held by him was
medical director % the Richmon- puu-
lie schools. upon which he recently
entered. At one time. he taught q.
Nomans College.
Dr. Baggarly belonged to the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellow orders, and
was member OF tho Country Club
Fits refuains wi1s be Forwarded 10
Flint Nm at noon To- day, by way OF
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. for burial there to-
morrow. Besides an aged father, air
b. b. Baggarly. who is now In his
eighty eighth year, DR.. Baggarlv is
survived by his brother. Mr.. +. Ciyce
Baggarly, q prominent young attorney
or Richmond. He was thirty eigh,
years of age, and was never married
Nurses at Virginia Hospital say they
never saw a man fight so gamely fog
I life as he did during his period q
Illness,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
IN
MARKET EXPECTED
NEW WEEK STARTS WITH BETTER
SENTIMENT AND MUCH BET-
TER FEELING.
MEN REFUSE TO STRIKE
LIQUIDATION OF sEoURITIEs EASES
MONEY MARKET AND NO AD-
VANCE IN RATE Ex-
PECTED.
MEN REFUSE TO STRIKE

NEW YORK. Sept. s.---WaIl street
starts this week with a slight improve
ment In sentiment, due 10 @ hope that
he failure of tho labor men to strike
following the refusal of the Hartman
lines 10 recognize the Federation in-
dictates that htey will realize tho un-
rsaaonab leness Of their demand. and
kse pom working. The slightly bet
ter feeling Is also partly due to a
general belief among conservative
bankers that urgent liquidation has
ended and that the attacks by pro-
tessiopal trc ders on securities late last
week were becoming less and iess ef-
feotive.
Ever aimee tho financial oataclysm
OF 1907 bankers and business men
have persisted In saying that labor
would have to be uouidAted before a
genuine boom N bushes scould get
In motion. The railroads are now
presented with tho opportunity that
they have longed for and were never
in better financial condition 10 stand
= fight with labor. it, 10 for these
reasons that business men hope that
the working men will recognize the
inopportunity Of their demands and
avert a general strike that would fur-
Their increase the wave OF presstHisla
, now sweeping over the country.
Smash Reaches Limit
The prospect that the labor men on
the railroads may strike Ia not alarm
ing small investors who reayi!ze that
the recent smash OF 81 points in Union
| Pacific. 10 points In Reading and II
! points In many other standard issues,
I has about measured the probably de-
/ preston that would result from such
q movement
/ Recent liquidation Of securities has
/ increased the already sbaundaDt sup-
ply OF money held by the banks and
/ for this reason bankers do not expect
any appreciable increase in rates for
money during the moving OF the
crops.
In spite of the general drenching
! liquidation In securities, the gold, sill
/ yer and copper issues have held up
we'll. Coppers remain extremely duh.
with little or no encouragen ent for
! advances under falling trade condi-
tons and the unquestoned produc-
| ton OF copper metal.
Investors have much 10 be thank
| fu flor In owning certain issues OF
gold and silver stocks which are
steadily producing their regular In
creased dividends. a formidable lis1
I Of these stocks discloses the fact that
many OF the Tonopah. Gol6fteld. Co.
! halt and other scattered issues are
paying to the stockholders from nf-
! teen to thirty per cent dividends and
reserves that indicate 8 life to tbs
! mines far above the present mar
ket selling prices Of these issues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Splendid School Which Under Or. Nelson Has Done Su
Fine Work Soon to Enter Upon its 57th Session

81 hott one hundred and fifty, and some
Of the finest and most influential OF
Richmonds women have been gradu-
ated from its walls.
The annual alunnae banquet, at
which there is always an enthusiast
tic attendance, shows how the college
stands in the hearts OF those who
know It best. Last June covers were
laid for lo5 alumnae, dating back 10
the class Of I'll.
All Richmond schools had advan-
tages. Each has some peculiar to tt
self There Is no pnfriendiy rivalry
or hostile competition. therefore,
among Richmond schools.
The Woman College, Ike the other
schools. has its unique characters
tics; II Is the only girls school in
the city with g boarding department
y distinguished educator, speaking
here some time ago, classed 1t as one
OF the three leading female institu-
lions IN the State comforting the b. a.
degree.
The situation Of the college is very
favorable fer a girls school. II is
quiet, retired. but very accessible to
churches business and shopping
points. II has access 10 the splendid
State Library and 10 the museums.
one and two block away. which the
SAG4GI(S bsS ilFt+S ia t4itlt 4ESGd4 = IA
and artistic work.
Dr. James Nelson. who for nineteen
years has devoted all OF his time,
thoughts and interests entirely and
iuutiringly 10 the school, has, in the
first place, shown his business fitness
for the position in resculng the school
from It's financial disorders and put
ting X on its present excellent basis
He has shown his fitness for il as a
4.
honor system, and in his discipline,
which has established q spirit Of dig
nifty and propriety In the general air
and department Of the school.
The personnel ~ the faculty speaks
for its scholastic strength, and the
success Of the aiumnae in library.
pedagogic, business and social lines
prove the geantneBess Of the scholar
hip which student Of the Woman s
I College receives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
JUDGE CRAWFORD
IS LAW PROFESSOR
RESIGNS POSITION on BENCH TO
TAKE CHAIR AT TRINITY
COLLEGE

Especial 10 The Richmond yirgihlan)
RALEIGH. \. c., Sept. S.--Judge
Crawford Biggs, who resigned his po-
s.tion as Superior Court Judge Of the
Ninth judicial District, will become a
professor OF law at Trinity College.
Durham, which position was offered
him before he rendered his resigna-
ton. but to which the newspaper men
gGnegaAly did not seem to he Wise
Much interest is already developed
in the matter of who his successor
shall be Senator Foushee OF Dur
ham, and J. Wayland Cooke. of
Greensboro, are the leading candi-
dates, and 1t Is generally regarded
that one or the other VIII land the
position.
The Governor will take his time In
naming Biggs' successor as the new
appointee viii not begin his duties till
Septem Der II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

II Il be true that the glory Of any
work Is that Il remains" then the
Woman's College ot thIs city has
stood well the test II Ii now about
70 enter upon lis hfty-seventh session.
with Its vitality and strength unim-
paired by its long life. and It's firm
basis and definite purpose unshaken
by the varying conditions which have
attended education. particularly fe-
made education In the South, during
the I'VE decades Of its existence.
The Woman College, known then
as the Richmond Female Institute,
was founded in 1854 by such able and
substantial men as DR.. ]. Is. Jeter.
DR.. Basil Maniey DR.. j. b. Taylor
James Thomas, Jr. whose very names
suggest wisdom. strength, high mind
adness and c!sarness OF vision. In
fact. they buiided better than they
knew, which Is proven by the fact
that IN spite OF the many trying flnan-
eial NicissituGss following the war, the
many hostile conditions which higher
education for women In the South had
10 confront, In spite Of the many rich
Institutions with which the old insti-
tute, later the Woman's College. had
to compete. unendowed and single
handed. 1t has nevertheless lived.
grown. prospereG developed. moved
+
day stands among the best schools In
the State and South For girls and
young women who have real ambition
to do genuine, enduring work.
The Woman's College has long been
recognized as a part OF Richmond. 1t
| IS tremendous advertisement for the
city, as girls from all over the coun-
try have session by session matricu-
lated here. Bat not only Is it a val
uable commercial asset, hut II IL also
force in the intellectual and refn-
Ing influences, which are among n
/ elty's most valuable invisible assets.
/ The city has not been slow Ia recog-
nice this. and between It and the col g.
/ lege always the most cordial relations
heev existed. But the best proof Of
the city's appreciati ton OF tina college s
mart is the liberal patronage which
the college has enjoyed from the city,
the da% patronage last session being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

The following charters were grant
ed yesterday By the State Corporation
Commission.
kessnich- Martin Amusement Com
pany, Inc. of Richmond. Va lncor-
porators Charles L. kessnich. presi-
dent; Thomas A. Daffron, vice presi-
dent. William T. Martin, secretary
and treasurer-an OF Richmond. Va.
Capital stock; Maximum. $4,000,
minimum, $500. Objects and pur-
poses Operate theaters and do gem
eral amusement business.
Kirk Sanatorium and Manufactur
Ing Company, Inc, OF Hallsooro, Va
incorporates Robert kirk, president
president A. l.. Winfield. secretary
and treasurer-both Of Richmond
Va Capital stock. Maximum, $4,000,
minimum. $500. Objects and pur-
poses. Conduct a sanatorium.
The Investors Corporation OF Rich
mond, Va Incorporators, c. w. Ian
caster, vice president; 4. J. Fulton
president: Morgan r. Mills, secretary
all of Richmond. Va, Capital stock.
Maximum, 100000; minimum. s.. o0o
Objects and purposes. Buy aud sell
securities.
Taylor Theatrical Company. Inc~s. o.
j. 3. Taylor, president; /. c. Taylor
secretary and treasurer. w. w. Taylor
all Of Big Stone Gap. Va. Capita
stoow: Maximum, $4,000 minimum
$4,000. Objects and purposes. The
atrieal business.
Dixie Guano Company. Inc, OF suf-
folk. Va. Incorporators: A, K. Nor
ris, president. Sexton. Va; j. w. Wo-
mack. vice president. Farmville, Va.
T H. Birdsong, secretary and gen
eral manager. CORTLAND, Va. Capita
stock Maximum. $50 600: minimum
$4,000 Objects and purposes; Guanc
business.
New Century Cotton Mills. Inc. oil
South Boston, Va. Incorporators r
&. Barbour, president: w. |. Jordan
vice president; ]. j Lawson. vice.
president; Henry Hasley, secretary aut
treasurer~~all of South Boston. Va
Capital stack; Maximum. s2oat oaa,
minimum, 100000, Objects and pur.
poses: Operate "A cotton mill.
Lyman r. Brothers Company, Inc.
OF suffolk, Va. Incorporators: l. r
Brothers. president; J. h. Henderson
vice. president. r. +, Tratman, treas
urer: A, S. S. Burgess. secretary~--a1
OF Suffolk Va Capital stock: Maxi
muhm. $4,000: minimum. $40. 1000
Objects and purposes: Wholesale hard
ware business.
Virginia Amusement and Conces.
sion Corporation. OF Richmond, Va
Incorporators: @. T, Guvernator. pres,
identfn Harry Tucker. vice. president
e. X. Northrop, secretary and treas
urer--all of Richmond. Va Capita
stock Maximum. $4,000: minimum
$4,000. objects and purposes: Amuse.
ment business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
HUSBAND AND WIFE
GO TO PENTENTIARY

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian. }
RALEIGH. \. c., Sept. s.-Mrs
Jamie Noel, VINO Saturday was SEN
fenced 10 five years in The State peni-
tertiary at Raleigh. has been brought
70 the prison in company with her
husband who has fifteen years to
serve. both for white slavery"
The convictions were under an in
dictment that put the severest punish
ment.
Saturday at Fayetteville two de-
PENDANTS were convicted for the same
crime and got off much lighter be-
cause they were indicted under a
different statute.