davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
ORDER NISI
In the Matter OF the Tax Sale of Land a,
REDERlCK G. SMITH. in the
City OF Annapolis

FhhDERICk g. SMITH. in the
City OF Annapolis,
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
ORDERED. this 18th day OF March. 1919
that the sale Of the land in the City OF An
napolls assessed to Frederick G. Smith noa5e
reported oy Winson q. Gott Collector and
treasurer OF said county. be ratified and
connrmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
9TH DAY OF APRIL, NEXT.
PROVIDED, copy Of this order be inserted
IN some newspaper pllalishad n, sotgs 1-,,ss -
anne arundel Countysonce IN each OF three
successive weeks before the Tth day OF
April, next.
JAMES r. BRAsHEARs,
Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit of Naryland
True Copy Test -
ms GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the
Subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans art Of Anne Arundel County, IN
dsryiand. Letters II Administration On the
personal estate Of
GEORGE JACOBI,
late Of Anne Arundel County deceased. AZ
persons having claims against the deceased.
are hereby warned 70 exhibit the same. With
the vouchers thereof o the 6ubscFiber, on or
before the
18th DAY OF APRIL. 1913
They may otherwise ~ law. excluded
from ali benefit Of saf0 estate al persons
indebted TO SAID estate are reou sted t. make
immediate payment.
Given under ny hand mis- z2nd day OF
October. 1919.
GEORGE jacob. Jr.,
oN Admr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
ORDER NIsI.

In the Matter of the Trust Estate of FRED
ERICK W. STEHLE.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No S7O4 Equity
ordered by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County, In Equity, this 18th day of
March 1918. That the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made and
reported by James NJ. Munroe, Trustee, be
ratified ana confirmed, unless cause 70 the
contrary thereon, be shown on or before the
l4th DAY OF APRIL 1913.
Provided, copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Anne Arun-
del county, once in each of three successive
weeks Defore the l4th day of April next.
SIS, 5000.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
True Copy Test
mI3 GEO. WELLS CLERK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
Mortgages Sale
-oF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Situate on Market Street, Near Spa
Creek. Annapolis. Maryland.

At the request OF the owner, and under
and by virtue Of the power OF sale con
tanned in two mortgages from Harry l..
Brewer and Arabeila J. Brewer, his
wife, dated the Seth day of August,
1907. and the 29lh day of December
l9Os. and recorded among the Land
Records of Anne Arandel ounty ID
Liber 6. W No. SO, folio 1926 and Lii
ber g. W No 64. folio 34i. respective
~, the undersigned, as the Attorney
named IN said mortgages y i'll offer fer
sale, by public auction at the Court
House door, in the City Of Annapolis,
Maryland, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
NATIONAL BANK

Annapolis, Md, 26th March, 1913.
The Board of Directors have this
day declared Dividend No. 2l3, at
the rate of S per cent. payable to
Stockholders, clear of tax, on after
Monday, the 9th of April, 1913.
L. d. GASSAWAY,
m3I-St Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, Thai ths
~ Subscriber has Obtained from the or.
phans Court of Anne Arundel county, IN
Maryland, Letters % Administration ON the
personal estate OF
MARIA T. BREWER.
late OF Anne Arundel county deceased Al
persons having claims against the deceased.
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, 90 tbs subscriber, on
or bsfoTe the
5th DAY or SEPTEMBER. 1918.
They may otherwise, by law, he szclpdt0
nom all benentz OF said estate. All persons
indebted To said estate are requested 10 make
Immediate pay msnt.
Given under my hand this s5th day Of
February, 1918
JULIAN BREWER.
f26 Admr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

That she may DO her work capably
and efficiently Miss Nj. E. Stsllings the
District tuberculosis Nurse should be
notified of all cases of consumption in
the city and county. Our doctors are
all very busy but it is hoped they may
report the cases TO her hat she may
visit them, see to proper care and saui-
tation. and DO what nursing she can,
furnish supplies. etc. ANY one who is
sick may have the District nurse call
upon them, and she solieits such in
formation as may aid her in her work
so generously given Annapolis by the
sale of Red Cross Seals last Christmas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

Real Estate ef THOMAS HOUsLEY and
IDA HOUSLEY. his wife.
No. 37l2 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
Ordered. this 24th day OF March, 1918,
That the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported by
Nicholas II. Green, Assignee OF the mort
gage filed therein, be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the
26th DAY OF APRIL. 1913.
Provided. copyOf this order 5e inserted IN
some newspaper printed and published in
Anne Arundel County, once IN each OF three
successive weeks fore the 26th day OF
April, 1918.
The report states the amount of sale 10 b
eighteen hundred ana fifty dollars.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk,
TTu Copy, Test
GEO. WELLS, CLERK.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
FOR SALE.

Severn River-desirable farms
and building sites; also we'll located
inland farms between Baltimore
and Annapolis, adjacent to W., B.
& A. r. G. HENRY, Io2 Hop
kins Place, Baltimore, Md. mle-,n,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
GveningGapital
Pubilshei Daily, Erespt sundsy.

M N ABBOTT. Editor and PubiisheF.,
MRS. EMMA ABBOTT-CAGE.L Local Editor.
CHARLES b ABBOTT. Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
ORDER NIsx.

n the Matter of the Sale OF the Mortgaged
Real Estate of FIRE EDERICK w.
STEHLE.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
No. 3705 Equity
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County, in Equity. this 18th day of
March. 1918. that the sale of the property
made and reported by James M. Munroe
Attorney, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the
I4th DAY OF APRIL NEXT.
Provided, copy Of this order be inserted
In some newspaper printed and published in
Anne Arundel County, Maryland. once in
each of three successive weeks before the
l4th day of April next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
50 10000
GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
TRuR CoPY-TEsT
m29 GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
TUESDAY. May 6tb, l9l3

ATII O'CLOCK A. M,
the following property, described in
said mortgages:
All hat lot or parcel OF ground situate
on she west side OF Market Street with
a frontage OF thirty feet and a uniform
depth of one hundred and twenty feet,
it being the same property which was
conveyed to the said Harry L Brewer
by sarah X. Brewer. ct al +, by deed
dated the 22nd day Of March, 1905, and
recorded among the Land Records of
Anne Arundel County in Liber G. w,
No. ~, folio 49,.
This property is beautifully situated,
improved by an
~ ELEVEN ROOM DWELLING
-.I-.Ain good condition, with modern
improvements;
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third of the
purchase money in cash on ratification
of sale, balance in one year from the
day of sale, deferred payment to bear
interest from the day OF sale and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the under
signed, or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser or purchasers.
A deposit of two hundred and fifty
dollars $3.50 00) will be required of the
purchaser ON the day of sale
For further particulars apply TO the
undersigned.
WINSON G. GOTT,
al Attorney named in the Mortgage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
THECAPITAL

ts on sale at al the book stores 81 tile City
where orders mHy be left for rs delivery 20
subscribers al cents per weekl - cents
Der month, and $500 per year
fou cat have the EvEsISG CAPITAL
mailed TO you when away from the city oy
hRvtog your name and address at this
affice or either of tho bookstores. Only 10
cents a week or - cents month. mailed
20 any address IN the United states and
canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

When Mr. Moore, chief of the Wealth
er Bureau, retires ne VIII take TO the
lecture platform. If only Artemus
Ward or bob Burdette had been
weather bureau chiefs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
rArrs - AnvERrIsING

one square (six lines OF NonpareiB FIRST
Insertion 81 o. subsequent insertions 70
cents. Special rates made VITA monthly ,
quarterly end yearly advertisers.
Local notices and political or personal
communications 10 cents per line. BREWER.
BnbseHuent insertions. cents per line,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

Entered az the Annapolis POstoniee as
EeCOnd-Clasa Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
WHY COUCHER NEEDS MONEY.

DO you know that no hrst-grade col.
lege can be supported by income from
tuition fees? This makes adequate en-
dowments necessary. The Nation S
FIVE other leading colleges fJr women
are hberally endowed. Goucher is not
That's why il needs money.
DO you know that Goucher College
has donated in 25 years 81. 723. 300 in
tuition fees and scholarships? $500. 600
of this is the present indebtedness,
making a net donation of 81, 20O. 900 to
the education of its students.
Do you know that it actually costs
1886 tuition each year for every stu
dent, that the tuition charges are $3.50
annually. and that with which such
items as free scholarships and fellow
ships the annual average income for
tuition is only Sl06 year, leaving a
donation of 1929 year for every stu
dent?
Do you know that there are now 1913
Maryland women in Goueher College
and that this year they cost the college
over $40. 900 more for tuition expenes
than the college receives from them?
Do YOU know that unless you con
tribute to the $500. goo which Baltimore
must raise for the college. all will be
lost?
You and the rest o. US can save
Goucher.
The rest of us can't
They need YOUR subscription now.
Had your arm scraped?
Everybody's doing getting vacci-
mated.
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. Smallpox in Annapolis gave the
doctors more jobs, and. incidentally
more fees
China thanks the Administration for
withdrawing support for the proposed
loan. We can learn lot in the way of
courtesy from the Orient, but-what's
the use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

China thanks the Administration for
withdrawing support for the proposed
loan. We can learn a lot in the way of
courtesy from the Orient, but-what's
the use
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good Smallpox in Annapolis gave the
doctors more jobs, and. incidentally
more fees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
ORDER NISI

In the Matter OF the Sale of the Mortgage
Real Estate ef THOMAS HOUSLEY and
IDA ROUSLEY. his wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

Had your arm scraped?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

Everybody's doing it getting vacci-
mated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

In the Circuit Court for Anna Arpnde,
County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

XETANTED-By able bodied White Woman
w willing to work, Cook. wash and iron
or to work by day. Apply at No 5S Cornhin
Street. m29 3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01

TTANTED-REL WOMAN to cook,
" wash and iron for small family. Ref
Ureuves required. AppIy after p. IN. at
% Sou hgate Avenue. Murray Hill. 3t-m3I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
USE OF BARNARD mANuREs


(By L. r. WALDRON, Superintendent,
Dickinson, N. D., Satisfactory
The barnyard manure 0btainablo
should be we'll utilized. When barn
yard manure is to be plowed under
It should precede . cultivated crop.
such as corn. roots or alfalfa; or Il
should precede summer fallow. The
manur should be applied as a top
dressing II used in connection with
small grains. It is utilized more cas-
lily In Q compost condition. although
manure has lost some Of its value
when composted. When ven com.
posted, It Is claimed that the plant
diseases present in the straw are
killed. It IL found that barnyard
manure plowed under 10 an eficient
agency in subduing "gumbo" soil.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
BRANCHING OF CELERY
Methods Used Vary According "a
the Conditions.
- Grown on Small Scale Plants Ar
Often Treated BY Placing eoards
o. Each Side Of RoW-eesk'
Flavor Obtained BY Earth.

(By J. ALLEN CLARK. Assistant Super
~intendent. Dickinson. North Dakota,
SATISFACTORY
. The object Of %blanching celery u to
secure leaf stalks free from woody
strands, crisp, and tender without the
rank flavor which il found in those
that are green. Blanching 10 accom-
plished by excluding the light from
the plant and allowing the growth to
proceed in the dark. The methods
used for blanching' are quite varied
as to the conditions that have to be
met. II growing on q small scale the
plants are often blanched by placing
boards on each side Of the row close
to the plant, which may be held to-
gether by q hook or cross board. This
method has ben found to be very salts
factory, but 1t IL too expensive to be
Of any commercial value. The most
common and the most general practt
cal method Of b%lanching is that by The
. Of earth. This method Is found
to be very economical and through
this the best flavor can be obtained.
The plants should become a good size
and have . large amtve Of food
stored up in its fleshy root before
'blanching should commence. About
three weeks before wishing to market
your celery blanching should com
mence. The first thing to be done IN
starting to blanch celery by soil ia to
pull the loose soil which 10 found be-
tween the rows up beneath the leaves
of the plant. This should be done
gradually, for II too much soil is used
the first time the plants will be GOV
cred or broken.
More soil should be brought up -
soon as the leaves grow above its for.
mer banking. This should be con-
tinued for about two weeks. and at the.
last banking only Q few Of the tallesti
leaves should protrude above the bank
Of soil. The celery should be left
in this position for about a week.
after which it may be dug out and
marketed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
(By NORMAN NJ. o 8

(By NORMAN NJ. RO6e.)
The green ash Is found In the west
i'm the valleys Of the Qu'Appelle, As
btnibodne and Red rivers, also scat.
Tered in the Pembina and Moose noun
tains and in the eastern part Of the
Dirt Hills south OF Moosejaw. On good
poils this tree attAins q fairly large
size. Specimens Is inches I'm diameter
and c0rrespondingly high r not un
common. 1t IL q fairly rapid grower,
though not quite so much SO as the
boxelder. A single specimen seen at
Nelson, In southern Manitoba, meas.
Ilred 20 years ago two and q half inch.
Re In diameter. This tree In now over
pine foot In diameter at four and q half
feet from the ground. and carries this
width up to 20 feet when branching
commences.
Naturally the green ash thrives on
heavy. moist soils. 1t does not stand
planting In light, dry localities. II
usually grows with q single fairly
straight stem. The crown - open and
therefore permits a large quantity OF
sunlight to pass through and reach the
ground, thus inducing the growth OF
grass and weeds. This 10 very undo.
strable In q plantation a. 1t retards
the growth of the trees. Ash, then.
should eve be planted alone, but
should always be mixed with come
variety Of tree which will help to form
q complete soil cover.
From small paintings that have al
ready been done 1t would see that
the ash IL hardy all over the west, in
fact 80 than the boxelder. One
reason for this, perhaps, is that It does
not start growing 80 early in the
spring, and thus escapes damage from
late frOsts. although the foliage in the
spring Is very tender and should frosts
occur early in June, the young leaves
are SUR to be b~lackened. It also ma
lures up much earlier in the fall and
consequently IL seldom cut back by
early fall frosts. The wood makes ex-
cellent fuel and also lasts we'll when
used az fence posts. Az it 10 tough.
light and elastic, 1t il Of great value
on the farm for small repairs. 1t is a
tree that may be used successfully for
pioneer planting in windbreaks or
shelter belts, mixed with maple. elm
or other suitable kinds. As an avenue
tree It 10 very satisfactory. having a
naturally upright growth and reQuir-
ing but little pruning. 1t leafs out
rather late in the spring and loses It's
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
GOOD FOUNDATION FOR BARN
Makes Best Groundwork
Whsrs Sharp Sand and Gravel 10
Obtained cheaply.

lBy r. M. DOLvE. Professor OF Agncu!-
ture Engineering. North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.).
Foundations often fail or settle un-
evenly not so much because they are
Too light az because they are poorly
.proportioned. A foundation should be
70 constructed that It's size at any
point ia proportional to the weight to
be carried at that point. II 1t Is de-
signed on this plan it cannot settle un-
evenly II the soil on which it rests 10
uniform. A very common mistake 10
to make the foundation under he out
side walls unnecessarily heavy while
that under partitions, often carrying
several times the loads, are entirely
TOO light with the inevitable result that
the building settles unevenly. The
width Of q foundation must be such a.
not to exceed the safe bearing power
Of the soil. The bearing power Of the
soil on the station grounds n estt
mated at from ~ to 3 tons TO the
square foot, bat barns, unless they
contain exceptionally large hay lofts,
will not exceed this weight on Q foun-
dalton of ordinary width. 81
At present prices concrsts makes
me best barn foundations whore good
sharp sand ana gravel can b obtained
ehAepty. Concrete possesses the ID.
vantage oser brick or Stone that It 1T
ne sfls psf1sstiy and also conform
70 the bottom q the trench instead a
l4avins cavities and Openings , 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25

foliage again rather early In the fall
which II somewhat against the tired
from ar ornamental standpoint.
From the experience of the past
eight years the ash proves to be the
most generally suitable tree for plant
ing In any part Of the west. In mix,
ture with other varieties it's growth ID
rapid and strong, and in Alberta wheI
cottonwoods and naples in the same
plantation have been winter killed I'd
the roots the ash has come through
without injury.
The ash is propagated entirely from
seed. This ripens towards the end Of
September. Many trees do not pro-
duce seed at all, as they only bear th(
staminate OF male flowers. The pisI
tillate or female trees bear seed about
every second or third season. Thd
seed 10 easily gathered - 1t grows in
punches which permits Of picking II
in handfuls. The seed should be cured
and stored In the same manner az that
described for treating boxelder seed;
seed kept dry has produced excellent
crops of seedlings after three and four
years. The best time to SOW ash seed
Is probably In the fall. just before the
freeze up. Seed sown ct this time in
the nurseries at Indian Head COM
menced to show above ground about
May "a. in the following spring. Seed
sown on May 6 In q very wet spring
did not come up till June IL. Thid
shortens the growing eason by nearly
n month and makes . great differ,
ence in the size of tho seedlings In
fall. Ash seed very often does NOT
come up at all in the first season, but
lies over till the following spring. Fo3
this reason and also owing to the long
period necessary for termination, fall
sowing Is recommended. Otherwisel
1t should be sown as early in tho
spring AZ the ground can be worked
The seed should be planted in drills
eighteen inches to two feet apart
thick enough to insure . stand ID
about ten seedlings to the running
foot. Compared to the boxelder the
growth of the seeding IL slow, an av4
erage for the first year being about
six inches. 1t 10 we'll to allow the
seedlings to remain in the nursery for
two years, when they will reach .
height Of about two feet, and form
very strong plants. The formation Of
. strong tAproot makes It Invaluable
to leave them longer without trans,
planting
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
HOG CHUTE RUN ON WHEELS
Arrangement Shown In the illustration
Explains Itself and Will % Found
Convenient

THIS sketch explains ttself. Short.
O the long legs Of the hog loader. put
ptece Of gas pipe through the low
q end and place q press drM wheel
on the outside Of each post writes w.
=. Page Of Fillmore county, Nebraska,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
PLAN FOR FITTING POTATOES
Length Of PIT Necessarily Depends
Upon Number Of Bushels D.
sired 70 BE Placed In Storage.
(By e. q. SCHOLLANDER. superintsn-
dent, Williston Substation. North Da-

(By e. q. sCHOLLANDER. supertntsn-
dent, Williston Substaion, North d.
kota-)
This station has pitted potatoes in
the field for three years. A pit 10 dug
about I'VE feet deep. six feet wide
and about ten feet long-the length
will depend upon the number Of bush
els to be stored-the opening 10 Gov
cred over with boards and . small
ventilator IL placed in each end. The
boards are covered with manure to
. depth Of one foot and about Six
inches Of soil ID thrown over the ma
nure. It IL left In this condition un-
til the soil ID frozen. The ventilatora
are kept open every day and night I'M
til there is danger Of freezing the 20
tatoes. When the soil is frozen Il
the full depth the v~entilators an
closed and four or i've loads Of straw
are thrown on top Of the coil, extend
ing II, we'll around the pit. It IL ther
ready for winter. The drst year tina
the station used > pit no y~entilatorl
were put In. with the result that thu
potatoes heated, causing l0ss q
nearly one-hAlf of the quantity stored
The last two years ventilators werl
used. and the potatoos kept hard ant
arm and with . reasonably. smal
shrinkage. For the winter o. 1911
1911 the shrinkage No 50 per cent
and for tAe winter of 1s13-1913 III
shrfnkase 49, III - cent. ~
writer rscomnasnds hsld pita onl'
whsa rot csllaxs cannot 10 hAd. MI
nnch bs<tsr than using i hot bass
nlsat. sas
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
este Hogs Cannot Pass

opening in your fence and nail two
1S-inch planks to posts OF stakes about
Is inches apart, just % . hog can pass
between them and It cannot turn to
Jump v one and they win not jump
over both planks and horses and cattle
can go over ell right.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
HANDY GATE FOR LIVE STOCK
Horses and Cattle Are Permitted 20
Pass From One Field to Another,
Keeping Hogs In.

For q device to let horses and cat
tie from one neld to another and at;
the same time keep hogs In. the ONE,
shown in the illustration is of value.i
writes H. r. Adrian Of Hamilton coun.
ty, Nebraska, In the Nebraska Farm
Journal. It has kept the hogs In and
the horses and cattle went out In an
other pasture On my farm. Make AM
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25

WITT 1h9ofSea6 An Z l.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25

a the Nebraska Farm Journal. Cul
tiyator wheels q almost any other
kind lying about the place will do -
well. This makes II easy u move tho
chute from place to place.