davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

oarAHA onNnRAL MARkET.

FRUITs-oranges: California valen-
fornia Valenciaa. i9ss. i5os. 2SSs. s6Os.
don Bowl, SOOs, IS box; extra fancy Col
den Bowl, 30os, $3.50 box; extra fancy
sunkist. SoOs, SsOs. S4.5o box; Red Ball,
box; Peaches s C0lor9dE S6,orsaS ESertss. a,
bertsA. fancy, e6c crate; Utah Elbertas.
6Sc box; California Salways, 55c box.
prunes; Italian. ses crate; Italian, guam: guam;
crate: Keifers. s2,2S bu. Apples;
Large cooking and baking. 50 bhl.; Jone-
thans, $3.50 bbl.i BeiIeflowers, $50 box.
homegrown. 2lc basket Bananas. Ne
dium fruit. te.00q2.25 bunch: Jumbo
fruit Changainale and Port Limon, &C
brand @ stsndards, sa.75 crate: California S9
mission brand. ,ponies 2.& cratei Cali
fornia, mission brand. flats, 500 crate
Colorado ~ burwsIlls, .nlS"In pink ,Rneated' ~c
VEGETABI.Es-Cabb ltc Ib. Head
lettuce: 81 doz. leaf lettuce, Goc doz
To%s.oes Market 2rsSes; Psppa5s 0c
spanish, ti.b0 crate. Parsley, S6c doz,
Celery: Sc doz.; Jumbo, 7bc doA. Wax
and green beams 60c basket. Ruta-
bu: sweetpotatoes: Virginia, barrels,
NSTs.So. No. i wainuts. lse lib. FIJI
Isass i:sc ID. ' HmosGs I sOe i H. 10 pesSaes
No. 1. raw, SC ID; roasted. SC Ib.: Jumho.
raw. 70 ib; roasted. 90 ID. Cocoanuts;
N.6O bag; 75c doz.
BEEF CUTs--Ribs: No. I, 1elko; No,
2, i7e: No. 3, l2hc. Loins: No. l. 2ihc;
No. 2, 1sc; No. 8 lAhc. Chucks: No. 1.
11hc; No. 2. 1Otse; No. :. 9Mc. Rounds;
No. /, 1tMc; No. 2, 1lc; No. 3. l3c Plates:
No. I. l0he; No. 3 ss.ci No. 3. %.
MISCELLANEOUS Sr-Crackerj t35C
case: t1.76 y case. Cornpops; ss.& case
Si.65 y case. Honey; Sa76 case; Airline.
dozen tumblers 70 case 81 case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Apartments. flats. houses and cottaSes
can be rented quickly and cheauiy by a
Bee ''For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

lneav safes were reported today:
=, Mheat-No. 9 hard winter: cars,
MSS"' ~" No ears; d tl;%; cars N;o2%; d,,e; I car;
cars. 81 .0i1s; cars, 81 90: 4Is cars, gsc
car, 97cs 1 car Cbad), 95c; a car. aOc.
sample car, 92c; ] car. o0c; car. sc;
cars &c; l car, 7sc; car (hotl 7sc.
si.OiH. No. velvet chaff: ! Ca car, si.G'
car, l.0ia q cars. S1.o0. No. 4 velvet
ehaff: 1 car, sl.o0. No. durum: ! car,
sc No 2 spring: car, ssi4c. Rye-No,
SOC. No. & y car. Sc. Corn-No. white
3 1-5 cars, 67j1c. No. white. sA cars,
5llhc. No yellow: 4 cars, 6slkc. No.
yellow; cars, 5Sc. No. mixed; cars
ixea nfST ysiloM, eSTs fs Sfs cars 5i9sd Ss No
5elac. No. mixed: s-5 cars, t6ltc. sam
pie; 1 car, b614c. Oats--Standard: l car,
6kc: car. s5c. No. white: cars,
white. car. aa4c car, Saibc: ! a-6 cars
Omaha Cash PIices-wheat, No. tur-
kew. sl,05Q1,6; No, 3 turkey, Si.Oflfi. 90,
ilcs,l; 30. Z iG'''' hard. s'OcSisi cas- ,o2sa; No.
spring. S1.00U1.02: No. 3 spring, 9ecnr. %
Nc. 2 durum. 9lzdle6c: No. durufn, 94.sq
sc: no grade, 76n92c. Corn--No white,
iiite aske, Mq Tsitf So %Site. SSsG Ss,sS7c as
No. white. 6sl6@seTc; No. 2 yellow,
5Sik Gp5sizc; No. 3 yellow. 01aaqbSc; No,
yellow. Hbd57%c; No. 5 yellow, dm5I1rc
Sss7s No yeNISw' SS1t%ssAG S1tssS AZ oe' Mo
mixed, 5s1Set57c; No, mixed, 6hql$6Ac,
No. mixed, 5ed6slsc. Oats; No.
white. 551sqtsSc standard, &@S5ke: No,
white ssGssfc NstS; tSSae NS Eoitf No fssa &
i7c. Aye; No. 3 e2Q92,kc; No. 3. Ss!selS9c.
Chicago closing prices. furnished Tne
Bee hy Logan a Bryan. stock anu grain
brokers s15 s. 10th St, Omaha;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

LIVERPOOL oct s.rCoTToN-spot
easier: good niddling, t5eod; middling
Tlsd; low mlddling, 6Nd; sales, LOOf
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
HELP WANTED


SON'T QUIT your job-yet, look beyond Il.
Employ spare time establHhing cir
uiar mailing bnfeatt-n1any Successes,
ghy not your Our copyright mailing In
tructions make everything plain. POST
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

ELerN. nj. Oct. a-BuTrER- higher
id tubs sold Al 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

0-,R6n Rutt~r Market.
BuTTER-choioe creamery &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. e.--.rhe statement OF
the actual condition OF clearing house
hanks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold SiSs. s.G470 reserve
IN excess OF legal requirements. This IA
a decrease OF s6,997. 40 from last week.
The statement follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

NANTED--so men 20 wear mems good
suits and overcoats, 81 per months pays
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

lfOENfsNkER. ropairman Who can RIM
wax thread machine and work some on
irneSs Steady job. state experience At
sch trade. age nationality and wages
pccted. Stelsper a Co, Lander. Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
AIisccIinnrnns.

" W. NAEEN,
lN = itth 81.
ifint this ad, eood for 81 on $40 pur Bee.' :
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

MALL white Java poodle. 3 months old.
h9nst oroke. SSl6 Grand Ave. Web. ss7Q.s
HERD 81 % guinea pigs for sale. In
ieb
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
nELr wANTEp-MA1E


NHfNNEt ahW ANNNNNs
lIOIgNsNKER ronairinan. Nho can run
wax thread machine and work scTne osi
irncSS Steady Job. state experience Ri
,ch trade. aFe. nationality and wages
pccted, steisrer Co. Lander, Myo
vANrED-so men 70 wear mems eood
suits and overcoats, 81 per months pays
n. W. NAKEN.
iN 8 18th 81.
ifine The I'D, eood fcr 81 on $40 pur. Bee
MISCELLANEOUS,
NRLE BODIED MEN for firemen,
brRkemen. $50 monthly. Hallway. Y
bet %.
.vANTBD-ftaHway mail clerks; 1900
E1oufh. Omaha examinations coming.
ample questions free, Write irnmc4t-
tely. Franklin Institute, Dept ~ n.
rochester, y. Y
YOUNG MEN-wRITE FOR MY
FREE BOOK ON AUTOMOBlLING
Learn to Drive and repair automobiles
nd gas engines. Mv t-weck laboratory
curse with ? weeks garage WORK
udents making 800 10 $50 month.
lthers IN business for themselves. Write
or free book today-it shows YOU the
way. Allen Auto School. 2ois Forest
we. Des Moines. %
GOVERNMENT positions in poatoffice,
railway mail and other branches are
God. Prepare for exams" under for
1er L. s. civil service secretary-exan-
ner. Booklet g Is free. Write today.
'atterson Civil Service school, Roch-
ster, y. "
NRCHfTTCTTRAL araftsman wanted.
Harry Jawrie. 62I Paxton Blk
vANTED-Competent house and yard
man with references: also good cook
q small family. Mrs, Ernest Eldred
Iala, 52S Third St, Council Bluffs, Ia.
yANTkD--Nlan in your own terrotoryi
ul4v- s.F ra1t
'enses and commission: experience un-
Necessary: write quick. r. II. MArtei,
~ Indiana Ayo.. Dept. l9o Chicako.s
q MONTHLY and expenses 10 travel.
distribute samples and take orders. or
ppolnf agents; permanent. Jap-Ameri-
an Co. Chicago
fEN and women act names and adj
dresses for mail order housea; par
iculars for stamp. Direct Appeal Co,
isi-Odth. lnd.s
vANTED-A man about B to tako
charge Of office vacancy OCT. 10 Write
:. !. Watson. Falls City. Neb
SOVERNMFNT OsITIONS-Thousand
OF appointments to be made. Free book
Il telling where they are, what they
lay. with specimen examination quee@
ions. Natl Cor. Institute, 40 Seventh
e., washington, n. G. %.
GOOD MEN WANTED
at once 20 learn auto work 20
fill positions which we have open
right now and arc waiting Tor COM
petent men. Learn by our system
pf actual work on autos. tractors,
.elec. starting syR. Free catalog
al once,
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE.
21OS Farnam ST. Omaha, Neb.
iEN, with common sense education. who
wish government Jobs, SO month,
hould apply Immediately for full infor-
aation Address y COG. Bee.
WANTED--Experien salesman for
mems furnishing dept: a splendid
.hance for advancement 10 the right
nan: must furnish references 2CS Boe.
HAVE q position IN my business
for a young man who can give mo
his services and make an investment
OF $500; / will pay n good salary and
interest on his Investment. l. is9
Bee.
WANTED-Young man as partner IN
my store; will guarantee over SlQl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Complied AMI furnlshed hy Kerr Title duaranses
and Abstract company, soS South Seventeenth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-15
AT the Hospital.

Miss Cecille Gesner, of the Navarro
Apartments. Prince George street, is a
patient at the Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Frank Kirby. of Baltimore, St. JOS
eph's Hospital. operated upon the pa
sient yesterday morning. Miss Gesner
is doing as well as can be expected
under existing conditions.
Mrs. Cobb. wife of Lieutenant Cocb,
United Stales Navy, is convalecing.
Lieutenant Cobb is on leave and visits
his wife at the hospital.
Mr. Burgess, of this city, who was
operated upon by Dr. Frank Kirby. Of
Baltimore. for appendicitis, is report
ed TO be improving.
Mr.. Ridout, of North Severn, Is con
valescing after an operation for appen-
dicitis, and it is expected that he will
able to leave the hospital in few days.
To Ask Bids For Submarines.
Bids for two big sea-going subma-
rines authorized by Congress will be
called for next month. The specifica-
tions will provide for steam turbines
TO develop a surface speed of tweny-
FIVE knots an hour. The vessels will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-15
PAPERS SENT TO WASHINGTON.
Report On Alleged Theft Of Midship-
man in Hands Of Navy Depart

Having finished its findings. the ma
val board of inquiry which convened at
the Naval Academy to investigate
charges of theft alleged to have been
committed by midshipman. will for
ward the report to the Navy Depart
ment officials at Washington for their
consideration.
The name of the accused lad was not
divulged here. but he is known to be a
second class man. The recommended
tions of the board also were kept Sc
cret, pending final action of the de-
partment. 1t is said that the accused
MILDLY broke into locker Of fellow
student on shipboard during the sum-
mer cruisce and took a sum of money.
There were certain extenuating cir
cumstances connected with the offense,
it is said, in that the accused MILDLY
confessed and made good the money.
The class officers demanded the mid
shipman's resignation, but he asked for
an investigation, and the naval board,
of which Commander II. H. Christy
was president, was appaointed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-15
UNABLE TO SET A DATE
FOR OPENING OF CANAL.
Gen. GOethals Advises That Vessels
Shall Not Sail by Way of Panama.

General Goethals. governor of the
Panama Canal Zone, has cabled the
War Department that continued move
ments of sliding material make it inn
possible to predict even an approximate
date when the canal will be opened to
traffic again.
He advises against sailing by way Of
the Panama route until further notice,
which, he says, will be given as soon as
the material in the prism is removed
sufficiently to insure stable conditions.
Material is settling" says General
Goethals. and moving creates earth
waves with deep depressions behind
these being some FIVE to six hundred
feet from the canal prism with eleva-
tons OF sixty to eighty feet above the
water surface.
These waves undoubtedly counter
balance weight of broken mass on
either side, and when removed may
cause another similar movement thence
impossibility of making any prediction
as to date of reopening until after the
waves which now block the channel
have been removed and action of re-
naming material determined. Heavy
rains materially effect movement"
General Goethals has made prepara-
tions to remain on the isthmus for six
months more, and probably longer,
should conditions make his stay there
necessary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-15
BURGLAR APPREHENDED.
Man Thought to Have Entered Home
of Mr.. Dove Brought Here for
Trial.

In the arrest OF Charles Lieber, an
Irshman. who was apprehended in Bal
timore county on Monday on the estate
OF William Lohman, Union avenue. Mt
Winans, il is thoughtthe man who bur
glarized the home of Mr.. Thomas S
Dove, on Brewer avenue. Germantown
has been found.
Lieber was last night turned over TO
the local authorities by Magistrate
Charles j. Hull, in the Mount Winans
Police Court. Baltimore county, on the
charge of robbing Mr. Doves homo.
At the time of Lieber's arrest he de-
clared that he had come to this coun-
try as o stowaway and made his way
toward Baltimore on freight trains.
When searched at the Mount Winans
Police Station by Patrolmen Bealefeld
and Arnold, of the Baltimore county
force a quantity of iewelry was found
in his possession. He refused TO di-
vulge where he had obtained it.
The prisoner was taken TO Baltimore
city and photographed in the Bertillion
bureau and later taken back TO the
county A description of him and the
lewelry found on him was sent out,
with the result that Mr. Dove went TO
the Mount Winans Police Station last
night and identified the iewelry as be-
longing to him Iieber also wore a
het stolen from the home Of Mr.. Dove.
Deputy Sheriff William d. X. Lee left
for Baltimore hits morning to go to
Mount Winans and to bring the ac-
cused here for a preliminary hearing
before magistrate. It is thought by
some that Lieber is the same who. on
the same night the robbery was COM
mitted at Mr.. Doves, took the bicycle
from the cellar of Mr. Roland Meade
on Hin street. About midnight a
stranger carrying alb undle was seen
to be riding wheel in the direction
Of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-15
PLAN STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Sessions Are to be Held at the First
NJ. E. Church Oct. I9 TO 2l.

The Maryland State Sunday-schoeI
convention. which will meet in the
First Mthodist Episcopal Church. Bal
timore. on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 10. 90 and q. prom
ises TO be most successful affair.
Prominent Sunday-school leaders
will be presented and assist State and
city workers The program has been
so arranged that practically every
phase of work will be discussed. All
departments will be taken care of in
conference periods where problems
viii be presented and helpful advices
viii be received
The Baltimore City Association will
hold business session Tuesday after
hoon, October 10. Pastors, superin.
tendents and interested workers from
from local schools are urged to attend.
AT this meeting definite plans for fall
and winter work viii be presented.
Tuesday evening will be devoted to
adult work, and all Bible classes are
requested to attend in a body bring
ing with them their flags and banners.
making it real meeting. SThere
will be addressed by DR.. Franklin Nc
Elfresh of Chicago, w. G.. Landess, of
Pennsylvania, and william e. Hearn.
Of Cambridge. Departmental confer
ences will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons
There will be no session of the con-
vention on Wednesday evening. but all
pastors are requested tc set aside this
date as Sunday School Night" pre-
senting some phases of the work or
having the local delegates report the
sessions of the convention attended up
to that period
Exhibits of Sunday-school literature
and work accomplished by the local
schools will be a feature of the con
vention. The closing session will be
hedl Thursday evening. with addresses
by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner. elemen-
tary superintendent of the Interna-
tional Sunday-school Association, and
Or. Franklin McElfresh, of Chicago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-15
NAVY AND ARMY WILL MEET
STRONG ELEvENS THIS WEEK,
Sailors TO Against University Of Penn,
Soldiers Face Colgate Pittsburgh
Indian Game of Great Interest.

n G. Byrd, an expert on football and
athletics. generally. writing to the
washington Star yesterday, says.
fhree games of exceptional worth
are scheduled for this week among the
Dig eleyens. The University of Pitts
Durgh is-to play the Carlisle Indians in
the feature event. the Army IS to hay.
as its opponent Colgate University and
the Navy and the University of Penn
sylYania meet at Annapolis.
Exceptional interest attaches TO the
lndian-Pittsburgh game. because Glen
warner, now in charge of the latter
was the handspring of football at the
Carlisle school for many years. VAR
ner will give the Redskins the best that
Pittsburgh in an effort to completely
swamp them. II is possible. though
that the Carlisle men VIII work harder
and more desperately to make p good
showing in that contest than in any
they have played.
what Carlisle would give TO beat
Pittsburgh this year probably Is too biz
to think about. There is no question,
about Carlisle being stronger now than
last year, and il has not been meeting
with very great reyerses, though it has
failed to play such wonderful football
as that which characterized its work
three or four years ago.
The Army faces a stiff proposition
in Colgate. The soldiers probably will
have TO play better football this week
than in any of their previous games
il they are to win. Colgate never is
an easy eleve nto beat, and that Army
has found that to be rtue on more than
one occasion. Such probably will be
the case again.
The University of Pennsylvania will
go against the apparently weakest elev
en- the Midshipmen have had in re-
cent years. The sailors have not been
able to develop the offense necessary
for the winning of contests, and their
defense has crumbled in each of the
games already played. The University
of Pittsburgh had little trouble gain
ing; Georgetown also did much in this
respect. Just what Penn will accom-
plish is hard to fortell. but it has play
ed spasmodieally all the year, last
week losing to Penn State College.
"The Navy left Annapolis in 1914 to
play Penn at Franklin Field; that it
expected to win was certain, and there
was considerable disappointment on
the part of the followers of the service
institution when the defeat was sus-
tanned. This time the sailors hope to
even up the score, Notwithstanding that
their eleven is not as strong as might
be, and that it is composed mostly of
green material"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-15
WILL LOOK OVER RIVALS.
ST. Johns Cadets to Take in Game
Tomorrow at HOmewoOd.

Charles Sprague. writing TO the BAL
timorc sun. SAYS:
while Hopkins and Western Mary
land are lighting the important state
football duel mo HOmewood on Satur-
day. some of the spectators will bc
watching the game with eagle ewes. st.
Joan's football players will scan each
play for indications Of what they may
expect later i'm the seas ON, when their
turn comes 10 meet each of the elevens
which will be in action.
The lay-On is exceptionally fortu-
nate for the Cadets. 10 not only gives
them an opportunity of watching two
OF their future opponents. bat the
chance comes when both teams may
need 20 open up and display everything
they hrve in the bag Neither West
ern Maryland nor Hopkins is gcinF u
lose that game Saturday if they can
help n. II the time comes when trick
are needed 10 win. the tricks will he
used Unless marked superiority
is shown by one team neither can hold
back and conceal it's best tactics from
the eager gaze Of the 81, Johns squad.
Coach Johnny Wilson, Of the An
napolis pigskin chasers. realizes the
value Of this opportunity and it is for
this reason that he has refused to play
the Catonsviuc Country Club i'm the
afternoon Manager Vernon Hogan. of
the latter cam has been attempting
10 get his men together TO play the
Cadets I'm the morning. but several
have found it impossible to Get away
from business until noon Consequent
together will probably fan through
Wilson has offered TO send his second
string men 10 Cotonsville i'm The after
non and this contest possibly may he
held although a final decision will not
be reached until some time today.
est Johns IS not extremely anxious
% schedule q game Tor Saturday for
another reason. The affair of last
Saturday With Franklin and Marshall
was somewhat disastrous to the An
napolis squad The Pennsylvania team
was extremely heavy and fast and the
game was very rough Captain Heise
has a badly strained shoulder. Turner
has a cracked rib and Andrews also
is incapacitated Consequently the en-
tire squad will welcome rest for this
week.
Dryden. centre OF the 1913 team. re-
turned to St Johns this week and
probably will be seen In the lineup
in the near future lie was "A star in
his position and will 6t IN anywhere on
the line where he is needed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-15
COMPANY M. LACKS 4
TO MAKE FULL QUOTA.
Roster for the Machine Gun Company
Reaches 19---Required Number

A large proportion of the memb hers
Of Company NJ met in the Armory last
evening for the purpose of discussing
recruiting and the work of the driu
season. which begins next Thursday.
Another desirable recruit was added TO
the co1apany's roll, making the total
Sc, just four short of the number al
lowed the company.
1t is believed that the small halanc
will he obtained by the opening night.
Capt Louis b. Myers spoke to tho
members Of the company. and counsel
cd them 10 make up their minds 10 ba
prompt and attentive during the com
tng season and make the company the
hest in the State. Excellent feeling
exists in the company and all tho mem
bers are determined to push SC TO the
front during the season.
The athletes of the company are be
ginning 10 talk basketball The pros
poets for q five which viii vil the rag
mental championship are excellent
and there viii be a large field of can
didates. Manager Hollev has already
arranged for a number of games with
strong teams
The roster of the machine gun com
pany reached nineteen. the required
number, yesterday afternoon. A
number of others have agred to sign,
and the list viii be brought to twenty
five, the full number allowed, by III >
end of the week, it is confidently be-
lived. It is. therefore, necessary for
those who desire to join the machine
gun company to do so at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-15
Hunting Season Approaches.

With the return of fall sports. men
are thinkink of the fields ond woods.
where wild game abound, but all per-
sons should become acquainted with
the game laws before undertaking to
hunt. A farmers bulletin sent out
contains much information to hunters.
The bulletin is issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture
Hunting is prohibited on Sunday in
Maryland, and the ban also applies On
election days. TIE following are the
open seasons for killing birds and
game in Maryland, and as applicable
TO Anne Arundel county: Rabbit and
squirrel, November 10 to Dec. mber 25.
quail, RULED grouse, imported pleas
ant. woodcock. November 10 to Decem
ber 25; dove, August Is, to December
25- There is a State law prohibiting
the export of game. and provisions as
applicable to Anne Arundel county.
place a restriction on the shipment OF
game for sale out of the State. includ-
ing squirrel. partridges. pheasant,
woodcock.
Nearly ali OF the states OF the Union
have laws limiting the amount OF game
killed in day. The law applicable to
Maryland and this county, places the
following limits: Twelve rabbits. ia
squirrels. Is quail, partridges), 6 ruff
fed grouse, pheasants). 3 EngIishu
pheasants. 25 doves. - woodcock u
jacksnipes day. There is on min.
imum age limit for hunting N the
State OF MARYLAND.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-15
BROAD CREEK ITEMS.
County Cuttings From South River---
Pertinent Personals.

Mrs. Maynard Carr and Miss Annie
e. d. Sellman spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. j. E. Dorsey. at Iglehart
Crossing.
Mrs. George Galloway and friends
of Riverview. spent SUNDAY at the
home of Mr.. Alfred Cole.
wards Hall, Parole, last Friday even
There was slim attendance at Ed
ing to see the play Two Burglars"
Master Alfred Cole. who was pa
tientat the Emergency Hospital IN An
napolis for several weeks, suffering
from typhoid fever, is at his home, re-
stored to health once more.
Mrs. Mary Hammond. widow ofthe
late Or. George Hammond, of this
county, is a resident of the Chase Home
in Annapolis.