davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-08
LOCAL HENDERsON co. FAIRS.
/ How Farmers Of One Section Are Suc-
cessfllly Holding Fairs.


Henderson county farmers who
would like to hold a live stock and. ag-
ricultural fair for the good OF the
community will find the following
letter from b. H. Thompson Of Aurora,
N. c., to the Progressive Farmer, OF
considerable interest:
Does an agricultural fair pay a.
farming community? Fifteen years ago
the Aurora section established a stock
law. There were a few farmers who
began to improve their stock, but very
little Roadway was made. Six years
ago Beaufort County held its first fair
at its county seat, Washington, and
this community was well represented.
There was so little interest manifest
ed by the business men of Washing
ton we all returned home disguised.
Instead of depending on Washing
ton for a fair therefore we decided to
have one in this. section. We started
a subscription of SIS each to run five
years and got 80 subscribers, and
some of them were business men from
the town of Washington. We have
had our fair for four years and still
have money in our treasury. We
| charge 25- cents admission and give
about $500 each fair for premiums.
This fair started a rivalry on stock,
poultry and farm products, the good
derived from which will never be
told. Visitors at our fairs seeing the
fine quality of corn and farm pro-
ducts give us a market at home.
There have been seven thousand
| bushels of corn sold here on board
cars for market price, saving al;
freight. The demand for hogs and
poultry is wonderful, and we obtain
fancy prices. We saw such great i'm
provement by having good stock, We
were determined to see what could De
done on the hog alone. There was Il
hog club of five farmers organized the
first year to try a pair of pigs, each
to see how little they cost and how
much they could be made to weigh,
The club has increased in number
this year. There have been % hogs
weighing upward of 400 pounds, six
upward of 500 pounds. r. L. M. Bon
ner's beat as to age, his three weigh
ing 1870 pounds, heaviest $40 pounds,
B. H. Thompson beat in weight but not
in g weighing $50 pounds. We are
convinced that by having good green
pastures 10 months in the year for
our hogs that we can make them
weigh 600 to 700 pounds at Is months
old"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-08
CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON
DEFEAT CITY MANAGER PLAN

Charlotte, March 30.-By the mar
row margin of 78 votes the advocates
of the present aldermanic charter won
over the advocates Of the proposed
new "city manager" charter in the
municipal election here today, while
the $150,000 bond issue to provide for
further school facilities for the city
was badly defeated.
Nine hundred and ninety-one votes
were cast for the old charter and nine
hundred and thirteen for the new,
which was 1904 out of about thirty.
four hundred names on the registra.
ton books. The inclement weather
deferred many from coming to the
polls. The vote for the school bonds
was against the registration. The
present city charter dates from 1907.
1t also won two years ago over q
commission form charter by about 400
votes.
Wilmington, March 30.-WiImins-
ton defeated the city manager charter
today by a majority of AL votes, 622
being cast for it and 1858 against it,
The business section of the city gave
majorities for the new charter. There
little interest in the election, al
though a few enthusiastic friends on
each side put in a hard day of work,
The vote was heavier than was first
expected, 1,675 votes being cast out
of a registration of 2,222.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-08
VALUE OF CREAMERIES.
Good Showing Where There Are
Creameries Compared to Where
There Are None.

A good argument for the creamery
is contained in a recently published
article going the rounds of many wes-
tern papers, which are DESTROYS of es-
tablishing this industry in their re-
spective communities. Following IS
the article in question.
A mar who is posted onSfinancial
matters, who has looked the situation
over carefully and thoroughly, has
this to say relative to the Importance
of the dairy industry from the finan-
clay standpoint in a community:
Zone county in Iowa, the n where
the first cooperative creamery was
established, has in two banks deposits
to the value of $2,O76,O0 and un-di-
vided profits, capital and surplus to
the value of $4,000, 900. This county
has more creameries than any other
in the State, it is pre-eminently a
successful dairy community, and the
improved herds of dairy cattle are be-
ing introduced rapidly. Another
county, one that has not a creamery
and where dairying is abhorred be-
cause it represents too much work,
has in it's three banks $17S,OO0 as cap
ital and surplus and undivided pro-
fits and $4,000 on deposit"
Here is the difference between the
community where dairying fourishes
and the one where it does not. In the
former the deposits are $~2,O76,OOO.
while in the latter, where there ara
no creameries, the deposits are $780,
1000. In the county where creamerdes
| flourish the undivided profits in two
banks is $500, 900, while in the three
banks of the other county it repre-
sents $17S, 600. This shows perhaps
as convincingly a a be shown in
any way the fact that the dairy far
mer is the farmer who has money. He
is the mar who is able to patron1ze
banks because he has money to de,
post.
The other county where the cream
! cries do not flourish is given over
largely to grain farming and the feed
ing of some cattle and hogs each year
In both counties land values from a
sale standpoint are the same. From
the stand point of earning capacity
there is a decided difference. These
figures tell their wi story.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-08
CRY COM1nssIONERs MEET.
Give Attention to Many Matters OF
Minor importance; New Ordinances

Give Attention to Many Matters OF
Minor Importance; New Ordinances
The city commissioners met in reg
ular monthly session Thursday night
and gave attention to a number OF q
ters. included in which were petitions.
Pupils of the HendersOnyille High
School requested help to defray the x
penses of the debaters in going TO
Chapel Hill. The petitioners were re-
ferred to the county board OF educa-
ton.
The proposed amendment TO The rev.
.enue laws for which the liverymen'
have been working for some time was
passed. On motion of Commissioner
Durham the privilege tax on public
carriers is to be doubled for itinerants,
hut in case they remain in the city q
year they will be refunded half the
amount paid as taxes so as to permit
them to share the regular rate. Com
missioner Bailey's motion for an
amendment to make a 500 license fof'
automobile carriers failed TO carry.
A milk ordinance, which Will be
found elsewhere in the Democrat, was
passed on recommendation of DR.. }. r.
Crawford. city health officer.
The request of DR.. Crawford for a
sewer line to connect some houses
in Brooklyn was referred to the health
officer and Manager G. W. Justice.
An agreement with the Southern
Railway company, permitting the
crossing of the tracks with a water
line were signed and placed in the
hands of Commissioner Bailey.
The papers of Judge o. V. F. Blythe
for David Howard, who is sueing the
city for $1,000, we're referred to City
Attorney E. w. Ewbank. While riding
on Seventh avenue Mr.. Towards head
came in contact with the stand-pipa
| equipment for the water-wagon and he
alleges that he was injured, and is
sueing for damages.
A petition for a street between Fifth
and Sixth at the Brooks and
Horn property vas returned to the Pc
titioners on the ground that the peti.
ton did not bear sufficient signatures
tic warrant action.
The petition asking for a light at
First avenue and Justice street was re-
ferred to the light committee.
! The monthly batch of bills was pass
I nd
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-08
cARTER-ABERNATHY CASE OVER

Raleigh, N. c., March 30.-Argu-
ment by opposing counsel in the Aber-
nathy-Carter Investigation before the
Legislative committee was concluded
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight, and the COM
mittee announced a recess to April II,
when the committee will meet here
again to make up its report and recon-
mendations to Governor Craig and the
general assembly. In announcing this
recess Chairman Doughton stated that
it would require two weeks for the
stenographer to make up his type
written reports of the evidence sc that
the members of the committee can
make the study they wish to make OF
the evidence and argument.
The closing argument was by N. J..
Rouse for Solicitor Alternately, being
a plea not only for the impeachment
of Judge Carter, but particularly that
the solicitor be relieved from the o n
tempt record against him in the New
bern court.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-08
MT. MITCHELL COMMISSION.

Raleigh, N. c., March Ex-Governor
Craig announced today the special
commissioner for the purchase Of the
summit of Mount Mitchell to preserve
its native forest as public park, there
being a 100000 appropriation.
Members of the commission as ap-
pointed by the governor follow: G. T.
Deyton, Green Mountain, Yancey
county; M. C. Huneycutt. Burnesville;
Wilson Hensley, Ball Creek, Yancey
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-08

county; and T. Edgar Blackstock,
AsheVille.
The governor in notifying the mem
bers of their appointment, urges that
they perfect organization and take
steps for the carrying out of the pro-
visions of the act with the least pos
sible delay. :
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-08

Read the Democrat and trade with
its advertisers for they help improve
the community.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-08

The Democrat gives more county
news and boosts the community more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
lPraal pmIuxa

n kaa - oIa Ichool chum todas.
Ho has bscqme s miIHpnaife.
"fia he recognize tcn
II lhlnk se ts re.faa Iosat rezs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
NJ pnllHOc SE

Husband 1na 4t Way w
at 81 50 at
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

s,islNg eARDBN. 1910 Excellent apts IN 8
10TH Ert g. s03AA attractive erf b t,o- so6
gash, 2, ", esposure ianltor terv., hfd near
AIAitlailNIs above dfue etorei suit6bis Tor
proi' ONCE reae. cor pad and Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CRY

1915 N 9TH STA real bargain to Quick
puTehase three. story eight rooms good
'''' W. Il. HOOP sic Norrls al,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
AFARrMENrs wANrrn
TURNIsHHD ArARTMENrs

HqUspKEpp1Nq43 r.. fam. adults, X n,lis
Broad and Columbia ave. q o5l Led cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

BROAD, s., 42S-Attraotlve ant D or q r,5,ns
private bath small family dining room
LQSus1. 19ls-Flegant apartments, rooms
pllNase pathi slso single rms wal zoos w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
IIgArIoNs wANrRp-MA1E
ACCOUNTANT

lAsa manager, credit man and book
eesirss position; executive abl1ityi
ake full charge OF ofhcel long serv-
tolmer employer; highest reference;
secondary conslA G 6i5. Ned. Cent.
saalSfANr TO SALES MANAGER
man, with practical Inside and road
desires connection with manufacs
s4Ai Lsdger Central
hfER, thoroughly exp, viii audit
open, close and write up books, day
-sla5. mod. terms. = S0l. Ledger Ofhce-
BoYs-BoYs
energetic, bright BOYS ana
Mho come under our care are
AtAhaole for office shop or
if work: NO CHARGES.
fANlLE -WoRKERs' BUREAU
1907 ARCH
Aanes Race ssaTi Spruce STAT
frst-olass mechanic, desires
non IN hotel or factory good ref
eA es 5lenolden. Del. Co. Pa.
French. speaks English; care
mechanic; prefers good homie 10
sees rood reference. q atb, Led, Cent,
eh mechanic, desires steady posi-
f'y who requires fHt-claas service,
- NNAt AfAaAf N-fAANs
years experienue: good ref ;
place. n, Roder. 1924 Filbert 81.
good mechanic and driver;
-sss pest ref. q los, Led, Cent.
sh-slnFle. reliable. best refs; 20
sot, ledeer Central.
iN EER, "a years general experi-
- positiou OF can inyeai money
ssp9sltion. y 233, Ledger Office.
ileneed, with aome knowledge OF
position. III so Led Cent.
eeH AHIC-Fractieal experience s
Gf etiaEe apq plate work refer
enBineer conete Fr8duate: 8
eAperienee cemmefclal or
ttstslfede g Na4. Leager Central.
affe EeniiEman's country place
-Iltfti milking, greenhouse.
reliable all-around man.
1sir edpeation good appearance,
otsfs g. position al collector,
HANIcAL ENaHNHpR
-t.lH american COLLEGE also
pre1el Institute, I'd years
desires pesltiQn with q
export trade. II 40. Ledger
ANiqAL ENGINEER
enc ifoH mills. draushf-
alton ui power plantHs ac-
architects, shrinsarf hiiiders
Y e93. LEDGER ceniral
AaN cf charaefar good ads
desires Institutional or other
address B a21 Led ON
ans Niiiink rs travel any-
In futfar goods Al refs
leaseF ofaee'
ekns CTS and tIatelns
e NHafI 5000 lnH4afanHa.
iEsr eanina
sn4 liHar uan W 4eaf4
tn ee4Ils1nI al llis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
General

M OUR NEW METHOD
ZACH YOU TO DRIVE ANY AUTO.
81 Will start you
S3 more VIII finish You.
FULL COURSE $40
zn Netnry Publlc-George F., 5attler--
n III, 'h,ff,IFARE OF TAtITAToRs.
IN ue hrst--we Will explain.
FORD USED CAR co
ieoi 10 1915 Spring Garden 81.
iSi Open evenings and Sunday.
.sv MOVING PICTURE OPERATING
IA ntihod, Ehort term, small tuition; call
y % explain. Keystone School, 1910
81 ~ rhila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
west philadelphia

THE RUTLAND APTs. JUST COMPLETED
LOCUST ST.. 6iTH To H5TH ST.
and room apartments with all ths latest
convenience $50 to St5 per month,
- ROBERT A. PITTS. AGENT
WALNUT, 1850 (corncr1-Modern ant q rris
and bath janRor service. Preston 4iO5 D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

.. MODERN HOMEs
OVERLOOKING M y. BOULEVARD
JOSEPH a. BLAIR, BLDR 45as srH.
42tT N. 18TH sT--An attractive 2-story porch
'front.' housei reception hall; steam heat
9. w, GABBLB. Jr. bi4 Walnut al.
RENTS COLLECTED = ALBRECHTs STS
-prexel building 2il4 w. Lehgh ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
BOARDING


crehrANrOWN, 235 ". Rttenhoueg ~ lbe-
etg.sen WAYNE ana Greenel- Desirable rooms
slngla lr comm. e9a- la..-. -,.-a -se -
-s-5f5i5l.9yIF 60gs DrexeI road. boarding
f5 saiin pool Phone Preston 9223 M
ssashors
g,s.,5l > efrY II = Hotel Henry Home som-
larl4 beantltai laeies 3 @Ri r2+4 -H+ As'na
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
ApARrMENrs

hfH.tfLMENIS
SPRING GARDEN. 1eio- -Fxce,iss, All. 4.
aiilerent houses. some furn.; kitchehttiss
wdsn y" Attraciiye hpt, rms and
gasl ~ :, v. exposure ientor ferv. hfd near
APARTMENTS above dfne 6tofei snjts6Is ys+
plol. oiheei fsas.i cor qsd and Columbia ave
APARTMENTS WANTED
II9us5gEKEpgpIHa- I9IuJs5gE .Eg r.. fam, sdulAj 4 mile
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
BROAD, s., 42S-Attrsotlve ant. 2 or rooms.
private bath small family dining room
LQcUs1 19ts-Eleeant apartments roon,s
private bath; also single rms wal zoos ~.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
23p AND PINE. sTs.-pE tANcrY AP-rs.
kliedshoits central oestloh RpPiy 5 jaSitor Slittos
DIAMOND, 2ii2-s rooms, bath Kitchen. hot.
kitchen, en- cor rms, ss5 Diamond isis w.
POPLAR, 1522-Attractive houFekespiue apta
ana = rooms, bath hitohenette modern
eonysnisness Apply bol Empire Rldr
west rhiladerphis
THE RUTLAND APIS. JUST coMpLETED
and room seartmsais, with all tSs latest
s.n .Esss ERgBBSg.FI S.I,., Y 81 3SSiR SSiRsr
wALNuI, 1850 .tcornerl-- Modern art, rms
s-=------=---ss----
HOUSEKEEPING APTs. WANTED
Furnished
WANTED Furnished house or apartment in
West Phnai six months from October l.
~ y. MURPHY. ~ 8, 4Sth at.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
1915 N. 9TH STA real bargain to oulot
puIahasel three, story. eight rooms good
W Il. HOOD, SIC Norris ct.
OVERLOOKING N i. BOULEVARD
JOSEPH a. BLAIR, BLDR., 45as N sTH
42tI y. 18TH sT.-An ATTRACTIVE 2-story porch
front nou,sei reception hall stsam beat
c. w. GABBLL. Jr.. 5lt Walnut at.
RENTS COLLECTED = ALBRECHTs ana
-ptexel Building. 2l14 w Lehlsh ave.
business Properties and Stores
WILL. SELL BELOW ASSESSMENT
ners 10 ana y room rooms Stf each s7is 10 Sfas
kenslngton ave. suitable for storage garage
LEtfTE, 3166 jasper a''s st. ''pp'S " Villa
OEhNiANTOWN
MOST BEEAgTrEgL AMP UNIQUE s1TUA-
Wissahickon ave. above Carpenter ct New
house and garage over an acre adjoining
and overlooking Fairmount Park q. r, Nich-
OILS 32l Chestnut 81. Phone Lombard 400.
Chestnut Hin
NEW SALE AND RENT LIST READY.
Pelham Mt Airy and Chestnut Hill
PELHAM TRUST CO.. 800 Germantown ave
Logan
LOGAN REAL, ESTATE
q SALE. RENT AND EXCHANGE
NJ. NJ, Smith, Broad st., OPP Logan station.
LOT, 2Oxt1s, west side OF 10Th ST.. through TO
Sydenham st.; all street improvements
VIM. LEUTE. 216o Jasper st.
MAIN LINE. PA. R.R.
Haverford
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
Of the late Thomas p. Hunter. situated
at the corner OF Montgomery ave. and
Booth lane, containing about 5h acres.
GIRARD TRUST co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
nu.Iness ProrertIea nnd storss

WILL SELL BELOW ASSESSMENT
Seven store properties, including two cor.
nefE, 10 and ~ rooms each 2Tl3 10 2T2S
kensington ave-, suitable for storage, garage
on moving picture site. Apply TO WILLIAM
LEUTE, 2f6B Jasper st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
NEW JERSEY

BUNGALOWS, s1OO cash, $40 monthly; lots ?,
xiB0; near trolley, conv. to river; Natlona
Park. Greater New Jersey Co., 93 s. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
arANrrp-lmArr

f,.ted ard Situations Wdrtcd
ia M ahe pdilD Public Ledger
,ts Fueninp LEDGER the sdme
aLdLllnnnI rhnfne.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

wANTED-A dwelling in nelghborhood OF
PARK; price approximately sl0,000j give loea-
lion, description, looms, dimensions OF LOT
and when possession obtainable. B1I,
/ edRer Offlce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

TWO ndjolning new modern porch-front. two
story houses; semidetached or detached pre-
fsrrsd suburban or would consider builders
proposition for building. 422' Ledger ohlee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

OWN YOUR HOME by monthly payments Of
from gi7 to $50! houses located N. Phiia and
Gtn. worth from $500 to y6250. MorchantS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

sas OF OPPORTUNITY is always
fdr6f Central, where Mr.. Hunt viii
sftf yeu the CO. operation given Led.
isefs IN search OF good positions.
lior write for free booklet,
.fiiNtTY--1t tells you how to secure
opening'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

rifRr MkcBiNE OPERATOR,
466st be capable of taxing en-
fssltsnt or movie department.. APP
N 94tata Trust Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
BOYS BOYS

energetic, bright BOYS and
Who come under our care are
AfAilahle for office, shop or
if work; NO CHARGES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
HoUsEKEEP1Na ApARrmrNrs

23p AND PINE sTs.-pE f.ANcpY Aprs
New light, 4 10 Q rooms 1 and 2 bsths
kllenenottei central location. Apply janitor.
DIAMOND, 2it9-9 rooms, bath, Kitchen. hot.
Kitchen, ell cor rms, Ss5. Diamond isis w.
POPLAR 1522-Attraetive housekeeping ants
and rooms, bath Htchenette; modern
eonNsnienees. Apply b0l Empire BIDS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

iiina exp, TO handle sales OF
.terov; COM basis; give age ana
ions l. p5i Ledger central.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09
AT THE 0GLE HOUSE
Prot and Mrs. lie Braz On Wedding
TIP Here---PrOf lie Braz Famous
Orator of France.

p,of. and Mrs. LIE Braz are at the
Og.. House, corner College Ave. and
KIM Ge5rge street. the old colonial
~ anle Of Governor Ogle. and one of
.ac 5aest Of the old houses in Annspo-
I-
p fore her marriage in Washing
Ton. oa Saturday last, Mrs. lie Braz,
-. as- Miss Henrietta Porter, occu-
fi1.- handsome old residence and has
reformed here with her husband to
.-al a part Of her honeymoon.
Prof. lie Braz is poet. an author
aul 300 orator, a native of Brittany.
artnce He was sent over to this
rHIa,ry by France to lecture at the
o. f1rnia Exposition. He is recog-
~ 30 as tn greatest orator of France
t1l,. and u poet and author Of note
a4i a famous writer. He has lee
ur.l at the most noted American
Un.yp snies while IN this country.
Pcof and Mrs. lie Braz are being
tensively entertained. Mrs. lie Braz
has most OF friends in Annapolis and
the Naval Academy, and as Miss Hen
retta Porter hec hospitality here was
4m Ius, the latch string Of the Ogle
House always hanging on the outside
curing her residence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09
ST. ANNE'S BAZAR
Next Weeks Attraction at Bladen St.
Armory---Paint and Powder Club
Of Baltimore Coming Monday
Night.

One of the largest and most unique
attractions in the way of church
bazar ever held here will be that sched.
uled for next week at Bladen street
Armory.
The Bazaar will extend over three
days, Nov. Is, Is and II, and season
tickets and single tickets are now on
sale at Green's drug store. r. A. Mum
roe's store and the millinery store of
the Holidayoke Co, all on Main street.
An entertainment will be a feature
every night. and there will be dancing
with the best music.
Wednesday afternoon will be turned
over 70 the children, and there will be
special attractions for the little ones.
On Monday night The Paint and
Powder Cub of Baltimore. will give
an entertainment at the bazar. This
club is noted far and wide. and its
offer to come here for the bazar = il
quite a compliment.
Tuesday night, as published pre-
viousiy, Miss Heffenger. of Ports
mouth, N H.. will give an exhibition
of aesthetic dancing. Miss Heffenger
studied abroad and is cassed with Isa
bel Duncan as an aesthetic dancer.
On Tuesday night Mrs. Macleary and
Miss Gilman will also assist in the
program.
The Bazaar promises to eclipse that
of last year in variety of attractions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09
Public Buildings.

The report CT the committee which
visited all OF the public buildings with
in the jurisdiction OF the jury is as
follows:
Annapolis, Nd. Nov. S. 1915.
To the Foreman of the Grand Jury:
Your Committee on Pubic BUILDINGS
in Annapolis beg to make the follow
Ing report:
Hotel haryland, condition fair; two
fire escapes in good condition; no red
lights 10 show exit: these. it is said,
viii be put in at once.
CHESAPEAKE Hotel, sanitary condi-
ton fair; no fire escapes: no exits
marked use roof instead about twenty
feet from pavement.
Palace Theatre. fire condition good
door to exit open on inside: Ere extin-
guisher IN stage.
Republic Theatre. conditions are ex.
oellent
colonial Theatre. conditions are ex-
ccllent
Lyric Theatre, conditons good
Grammar School. condition good
handrail needed for stairs. recommend
FIRE escape
High School. condition good: recon.
mend new rail for Eorch; need hand
rail and window.
Gantts Hotel. condition good: nc
FIRE escape.