davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
cHIeAen aRarn mAnkrr
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Hogs,. receipts. 14.- 900 head. Market 10c lower. Mixed and butchers, $6.70@S.20; good heavy, NlQ@8: rough heavy. $s.s0@6.s0; light. $7.S0@s.10; pigs, s5@7.60
 10 to 25c- lower. Reeves, ss@1o.s5: cows and heifers.' s2@s.25: texans, s6.4o@7.2o; calves, s7.75@1i.5o.
 Sheep.-Receipts 10000. Market IOc lower Native, $5.50@6; western $s.65 @S.5Q; lambs ss.6o@s.so; western
 Pittsburgh. Oct. E-CattIe supply light, market steady. Choice 1900 to 1,400 lbs. $9.0099.25; prime .2Oo 10 1,3o0 lbs $s.75@e:Q0; good HOO to L200 lbs. $s.40Rs.75: tidy butchers 1000 to LIDO lbs. $s.25 9s.6o: fair 300 to 1000 lbs. ST:00@ 500; common 700 to 90 lbs: $s.o0@6.75; choice wethers, $7.60@ 500; common to fair heifers, $5.0097.00; common to good fat bulls $4.50@7.25; common to good fat cows $S.60@7.60; choice fresh cows and springers. $75.00@s5.0o: common to good fresh cows and springers, $50. .006 and thin calves, SSo0@s.o0,
 Sheep and lambs.-Supply light market steady on sheep and 10 cents flower on lambs. Prime Wethers g5 to 100 lbs. $6.4o@6.60; good mixed S5 tc 90 lbs. S6.00Q6.s5: fair mixed 75 to So lbs. $5.25@5.75; crlls and common $2-50@4.0o; heavy ewes. $6soo9S.76; lambs, $6.00@9.4e.
 Rogs-Recefpts 20 double decks market dull and prices lower. Prime heavy hogs. sS.S0; heavy mixed, ss.s66 $40; mediums and heavy yorxers SS.40@6.50; light workers. $500 dDs .25: pigs, $7.00@T.f6;; roug1hs, $6.606b700; stags. $5.5o96 grassers, s7.76 and lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
VIRGINIA HUMBLEs VALE. 7f southerners Put Up Good Game
 Score 10 to o.

Yale was humbled by Virginia Sat- urday by a 10 to Q score It was the third game the Ellis have played in the new Yale bowl and two of them have resulted in defeats, the Harvard game last fall being the other one.
 The visitors had the breaks in the luck. played superior football and took advantage of the frequent slips made by the Blues. Yale played Wrechedly most of the time. although there were flashes of real football ability which redeemed the Blue eleven somewhat. Fumbles by Yale being the worst offender.
 The line up:
 vsla
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

position in the standing. while the problem of who shall occupy the re- maining first division berth still re- mains to be solved. American league apportionment of honors already is determined, the second place being Detroit's. with Chicago, Washington. New York. St Louis, Cleveland and Philadelphia finishing in the order named.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
INTERESTING FAcrs
 ABOUT WoRLp,e sERiEs

DATEe-opsn Ia Philadelphia Friday, October Q. First Boston eameg Monday and Tuesday octo- Der 11 and 1z.
 RIVAL TEAMs-Rsd sox cham Rions of American League. and Phiilies, champions of National League
 WHERE GAMES WILL BE PLAYED--In Philadelphia. st Phil IIe9 park, seating capacity about 21,ooo (~ith extra stands counted in.) In Boston at Braves Field, Allston, seating capacity about So,oO0.
 CONDITIONS OF sERIEs-Win- ner of four games in seven is Su sst srouna ss'ooo each, Isrssss share naturally going to winners.
 UMPiREs-Rialsr and kIsm Of the National League, Evans and O'LoushIin of the American League
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Chicago 2. st. Loui. 2.

Chicago. Oct. s.-vaughn pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 2 to 2 victory over St Louis today in the final game of the season, the result giving the To- calls fourth place in the league stand ing. while the visitors dropped to sixth place by virtue of Pittsburgh's victory over Cincinnati. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
MONEY.

New York, Oct 2. = Mercantile pa- per. SQS 1-2. Sterling SO day bills, 4.6S: demand, 4.7Is5; cables, 47235 Francs, demand, 5.75; cables, 5.7I Marks, demand. S4 Is; cables. s4 IA. Lires. demand. 6.21; cables, 2.30. Rnbles demand 34; cables 34 1-4. Bar silver. 4s 5-S. Mexican dollars ss 1-2. Gov ernment bonds. steady. Railroad bonds firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
COTTON.

New York, Oct 2.-Cotton futures i apened easy. Oct 11.6O; Dec. 11.90; March 12.37; May 12.60.
 1 Cotton futures closed steady Gee $1I.70; Dec. $12.00; Jan. $12.41; May $12.6S, Spot quiet; middling, $11.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
TIesorT SCORES A
 VICTORY FOR TIGERS.
Prineston's Speedy Half Defeats
 ,Rutaers-seors 10 to O.

Touchdown, Tibbott; goal from tonchdown. Tfbborts: goal from field. Tfbbott h how the summary of the Princeton Saturday reads. In other words Princeton, or Tibbott as you Wll, defeated Rutgers by a score of 70. to o. Princeton men are hailinE Tiebott as q hero. while followers of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
White sox Take Final Game.

Chicago. Oct 3-Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with St. Louis today when they won their final game of the season. 6 to 2.
 The locals hit Hamilton opportune- ly, Felsch and J. Collins each making home runs. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
ATToRN NEYs- -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins. Lttrnsys-at-laB Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone as-3.

ss The polls will be open in all dis trieks today at a. m. and close at 2 p.sm., in alia except the first, where they will close at 3 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
cissIsnaiI (N)
PIttsbarsh (h)

Totals ss 10 1T II Totals u THIs .- tzl Batted for sennsider in sth-
 Score hg inninEs: ciaSsnnsa ta. - - SSS G
 Two beSe hits. ]. Wagner C&ruy. H. Wagner. Saerinee hits. Johnston. III Wagner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
GreeneviIIe Boys Score Two Touch
 downs-FieIding Star Performer.

The Speedways of Greenevi1le de- Ieated Westerly team 12 to at westerly Sunday afternoon in the opening football game of the season. Fielding was the star performer of he game. making several runs through broken field for large gains.
 The Speedway's lineup: Moluski le, C. Poole It. R. Spencer lg, B. Carter c. 2. Williams rg. B. MeGinnis Tt, C. Fox re, M. Downey qb. A. Gauther rhb, C.. Garter Ihb, w. Fielding fb
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
U. of p. pefeats E. and M.

The University of Pennsylvania's football team met strong opposition Saturday at Philadelphia in the Franklin and Marshall eleven, but won by the score of 10 to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
sachems Loss to New Londoner,.

Sachems lost the final game of the ! season to the New London Independ-
 ents, 6 to 2, on the Falls diamond Sunday afternoon. Manleys crack pitching held the Indians safe at all times The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
SPORTING NOTES

- If Joe Wood were himself the chances Sfs the. Red Sox for the big series would be rated much higher. Bue .here seems little chance for Joey to break into the series. That neuritis trouble in his pitching arm probably will rob the season of great pitchers battle Wood and Alexander
 Hayward has started the training ta- ble with the following 32 players: J. L. BigelGw '16; w. J. Boles, IS; c. A. Coolidge. TT: R. R. Cowen. '16; R, c. Curtis. Is; H.gH. Dadmun, IT: LA. Doherty. '16; D. Duncan, IS; T. H. Enwright. IS: J. A. Gilman, Jr., '16; R. Harte. IT; M. ". Horne, IS. R. aorween. '1S; R. s. c. King, 16; V. Li- tins. IS; A T. Lyman, '16;. G. A. Mo Ainl2rk: '16; E. ". Mahan. ,16; H. S. Middendorf. Is; D. Miller. '16 K, B. G, Parson. '16: W. F. Robinson. IS; W. Rollins. ';61 E. W. Soucy, '1s; M. Tay- or. '1s: D. J. Wallace, Is; ID. c. Wat lon,@'16: A. J. Weatherhead, Jr., .16; V. Whitney, '16;s M. Wiggin, IS, and ". Wilcox. Jr.. IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Pittsburah 5, cineinnati 3.

Cincinnati, Oct. s-Herzogs three errors and Adams good pitching were responsible for PittsburNh's victory here today, to g. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

The polls will be open in all dIs- tricts today at 6 a. m. and close at 2 p. my In all except the first, where they will close at p. n.
 Most of the New York scribes are picking the Phillies for the series
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Chicago (Al

tx) Batted for Hamilton in sth esleisS es ISu,, - ---...:...... Sd5 5SSBsS S:
 Two base hits sisler. Hamilton Thrs base hit Mayer. Hohe runs. J. Collins. Feisch. saen- Ice hits. Jaoson. Faber. Weaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

rwo base hits. o'Nen. Cram. Donlin Run. fer MooEup. DErisneau. Bsses on Rails. o6 Cram I: of Texrezu 1. Struck out hy Gran a: by Tes- reau e. stolea hasrs. MooSID I. Putnam 1. Um- pire Conway. Tine LAS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS HEsuLra
 HatieaaI Lsasus. Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati q st. Louis 2 Chicago '.
 American LsaFus. CleTeIAnd 5, Detroit G. St Louis 2. Chicago c.
 Federal Isasus. Pittsburgh 5, Chicago RIrst Eane. II in- nings.l Baltimore .. Newark 5. (First gamel Baltimore o. Newark 6. (Second game Chicago 3. P1ttsburGh Q. tSecond Kamel Kansas City 2. St. Louis G.
 ExhIbitlon eames. New York tNl G.. N H. CoIonials New York tAl 3. Waterbury Ind 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Bostoa.
GAMES scHTOOlTo roDsr.

Haiisnai Lsasus. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia
 ar-firsn Lesuss- Philadelphia at Washington.
 BostoR at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

5fsfLs q 4 tss .l m Insurance should be kept up If you have property to protect against loss by fire. If you are not fully protected eet me take care of the matter for you. Only don't delay-DO IT NOW. ISAAC S. JONES Insuranee and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five
 years 92 Insurance Companies
 have either failed. reinsured or quit;
 THE FACT that no company can af-
 ford to sell Gold DoIlars for 90 cents or pay $1.20. for every Dol
 tar taken in and
 THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
 not mere promise to pay.
 .B. P. LEARNED & co. T. Agency Established May, Sfs46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Score hy inninEs.
 New London lad ....o eE
 Two base hits. Mckay. Brogan. Sylvia. McGrath Cranker Coyie. Bases on balls of Hauigan z: od Maniey L. Struck out. by HHrTigzn II: by ManleJ Q. Passed ball. Mcintyre. Wild pitch. Annley Umpire Riley. Tine Lio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

(xl Batied for Klepfcr in sth
 lHxl Batted for C0vrleskie in 9th. Score hy tnnings; S.,.s,, Ss,sI,nd .....-..-.s sI355SI = Three base hit Smith Sacrifice ny. Dubuc-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Rutgers o.

Score by periods: Princeton ...10 O O o-10 Rutgers ......... co
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
sAIuRoAY.s REsulrs.

National Leasus. St Louis 8. Pittsburzh l. Chicago 5. Cincinnati 2 (F11t game. l2 innings ] Cincinnati S. Chicago O. (second gamen) 7 Other games postponed. rain.
 American League. Washington 3. Boston l. CFIrst game.) New York-P PhiladelphiA. sain. nings.)
 Washington 8. Boston q lsecnnd game 10 tn- Chicago 8 St. Louis e. tFfrst gzmel Chcago 2. St. Louis l. (Second game-l Detroit 6. CeTeland 5.
 Federal League. Brooklyn Buffalo postponed. Newark [. Baltimore l. (Firse gAme.) Chicago 8. Pittsburgh s, tFirst game.) Chicago g. Pittsburgh ,. tsecond gAmel Kansas City 4. St Louis l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
sREEDwAYs WIN. 12 TO 8.

0UoIuS6y Sps
 Score: Yale o, Virginia 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
RESCUE HOSE CARNIVAL
ON LAST HALF OF WEEK.
Rain Interfered Last Night and Showers
Drove Crowds Home at $50.

Tonight the carnival that is being
held by the Rescue Hose Company on
the W.. B. & A. lot West street, will
start on the last half of the week OF
gayeties. The attendance was very
good last evening and the patronage
liberal, and if the interest continues
until its close it is thought that the
Company will be more than delighted
During the early part of the night
The grounds were well filed, but about
$50 it began to rain and there was
much hurying by the helpers and 9th
ers to get the various articles on the
booths under shelter It did not take
Jupiter Pluvius long to win his bat
tie, and he compelled everyone to take
to the rainproof trenches to escape a
good ducking. as he loosened up his
heavy watering artillery in a most
pleasing manner to the farmers.
II is said that a friendly rivalry has
sprung up between some of the work
ers as to the sum total that they will
turn into the Company, and some ac-
tive hustling is being done to accom-
plish that end
The various amusements were well
patronized and had not the rain storm
interfered, il was expected the gross
receipts would have exceeded those of
last year at the same time.
The carnival will be held again to
night and it is hoped weather condi-
tions will be favorable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

as a memorial in eommemoration of
he birth OF the state. 1854 The frst
local work of the Chapter will be the
fitting up OF reading room for the
student body in ST. Mary's Seminary.
in which the Maryland d. A. r enter
ed September IA. 1915. The Francis
Scott Key scholarship
Every section of ST. Mary's county
was represented, not only by fair Ia
dies" but gallant and noted sons of
St. Mary's county paid honor to the
Daughters in forming a Chapter of the
ID. A. r. to honor a ST. Mary's county
hero of 1875 The Hotel st. Marys
served a beautifully appointed lunch
con, which was thoroughly appreci-
ated and enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be called by the state Regent
of Maryland, Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley
who, as the guest of honor. will or
ganize into full right of membership
the fifty charter members of the Major
William Thomas Chapter as members
of the National Society. d. A. r. The
Maryland d. a. r. Chapters represent
ed were Maryland Line, Baltimore
Mordecai Gist and Thomas Johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
DEMOCRATS GATHER
In GREAT NUMBERS.
Chairman Vandiver to Determine Time
and Place of State Convention.

Among those who attended the DEM
ocratic state Committee meeting held
in Baltimore yesterday were the fol-
lowing from this county: DR.. George
Wells. chairman of the county com
mittee. Frank s. Revell, Isaac :. Nut
well and John h. Sullivan.
The crowd was the largest that has
attended a political gathering Of the
same nature in Baltimore for a long
time. A short while before the meet
ing was called to order the lobby of
the hotel was crowed almost to the
limit of its capacity. 1t was the first
opportunity most of the politicians
have had for talking the situation over
and they were making the most of il.
In addition to ratifying the date for
the primaries, the committee adopted
= resolution authorizing Chairman
Vandiver to determine the time and
place for holding the State convention
and another providing that each coun-
ty in theState and each legislative dis
trict in Baltimore city shall be entitled
to elect as many delegates 10 the con
vention as it has representatives in
the General Assembly.
Under the law, the State convention
must meet at least five weeks prior TO
the general election to be held in No
vmber. Its duty viii be to ratify the
results of the primary and to adopt a
party platform. 1t is customary to
hold State conventions within a week
or two weeks after the primaries and
General vandiver is expected to fol-
low this precedent when he decides
when the next convention shall be
held
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
CHANGE GONE
LOSES LAST APPEAL
VIII Go to Electric Chair To-
morrow.
DENIED A NEW TRIAL.
Justice John Ford Decides Against
Former Police Lieutenant Of
New York

Justice John F0rd. of tho Supfcmc
Court iasf uiglf dCu.ed new triHl t0
Charles Beekcfthe former police leu
tenant og NCw l1rk euN Uuter son
tenee of death iof u.Urlt.e tac MAJ.
der of Herman Uoscuthal thc uotcd
gambler
This decision means that Bcckcr VIII
be electroeuteI tomorrow Justice
Ford announced his decision at 10
o'clock last uighJ n b.s chambers in
q downtown office nuHdHa where hc
had Iaborej Tor several days aud
nights or ihc briefs submitted for aud
against the application Tor . now trial
Judge Ford called the waiting news
paper men into bis chambers and. as
his secretary handed them copies of
his typcwriJton decision. De said
II have denied them often COR now
rrial And this is ms birthday lw
hfty-throe today. It's "a pretty tough
way 20 spend your birthday. ISN'T itf"
The Justice added Chat ho had
planned to spend ,he day with his wlf'
and daughter
Charles Becker ,u tbe death house
AT Sing Sins Prison. last nisht re
ceivcd calmly tlc news that his ap-
peal for ucw ,ral had been denied.
Father C3shu tho condemned MANS
spiritual adviser said later chat tho
prisoner bore up well
Becker had been waiting tor some
news. and Whom Deputy Warden John
sen reached his ceu inquired "Hlv,
] lost
DIR. johnson replied "Ncs. Char
lie. ann very sorry to say that YOU
have
Becker voice Nas thick whom hc
said.
IL had been hoping against hope that
I would win ami ! ana disappointed
am not afraid 90 die"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Anne Arundel Real Estate Changes
Hands the Past Week.
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT
James M. Munroe Esq. Transfers Two
Lots On CollegeAve. to Robert
L. Werntz.

During the past week the following
deals in real estate have been made:
The South Baltimore Harbor and I'M
provemenf Company has transferred
TO Arundel Lodge No. 45.Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. a lot at Brook
lyn. Con. So, etc.
Il. Lee Jones and wife have trans
ferred to Alice A. Martin two lots at
Arundel-on-the-B Con. $4,000
Rose r. Smith has transferred TO
Samuel w. B. Smith two lots at West
Annapolis. Consideration. love and
affection.
John f. Potee, Sheriff, has transfer
red to William T. Grieyes 10 acres in
the Third district. Con. 81. etc.
Jacob Schulz and wife have trans
ferred to Bruner r. Anderson, trus-
tee, 65 acres in the county. Con So,
etc
Bruner r. Anderson, trustee has
transferred to Peal Schulz So acres in
the county. Con. So. etc.
William = Grieves and wife have
transferred 10 Robert Pumphrey 10
acres in the Third district Con. $5,
etc.
James NJ. Munroe and others have
transferred to Robert L. Werntz two
lots on College avenue. Annapolis
Con. 81, etc
Theodore G. Ross and wife have
transferred to John w. Browner and
others $50 acres in the Second district
Con. $40, etc.
A. Bernard Chancellor and others
have transferred to John Seidel and
wife q acres in the Third district
Con- SS4G.
J Leland Hanna and wife have
transferred to Anna z. Kline and 9th.
ers three lots at Outing Park C on
S., etc.
John T.Diggs and others have trans
ferred to Joseph w. Duvall a lot on
Murray Hill, Annapolis Con $3.50.
Weyman p Beehler and wife have
transferred to Leila Beehler a lot on
Taney avenue, Annapolis. Con. $1,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
MIDSHIPMEN AT SAN DIEGO.
Squadron of Battleships Have Arrived
There Ahead of Time.

The battleships Missouri, Ohio and
Wisconsin. having on board $50 mid
shipmen of the Naval Academy on
their annual practice cruise, arrived in
San Diego harbor shortly after 8
o'clock yesterday, four days ahead of
time.
On the way up the coast the Ohio
lost propeller and the passage of the
ships has been delayed. Former Pres
ident Roosepelt is to review the 900
midshipmen from the Annapolis Naval
ACADEMY who are making the scruise.
The midshipmen are en- route to the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco, where they are expected Au-
gust l. They will remain there until
August is. according to present plans.
and elaborate festivities have been ar
ranged for them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL BOARD
PASSES SET OF RESOLUTIONS.
Managers Take Action On Death Of DR..
St. Clair SpruiIl Member Of Visit
ing Staff Of Surgeons.
lng otaii OF Dungeons.

At meeting Of the Board Of Mana
gers of the Emergency Hospital held
July 29th the following resolutions on
the death Of DR.. Spruill we're passed.
whereas IL has pleased Almighty
God to take from his earthly labors
DR.. st. Clair Spruill, who has been
actively connected with the Emer-
gency Hospital almost since its organ
ization, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Board Of Mana
gers Of the Emergency Hospital has
heard with deep regret Of the death of
DR.. Spruill. who has been the chief
operating surgeon Of this hospital for
many years and who had endeared him
self to all with whom he had come in
contact.
Resolved. That IN the death Of
DR.. SpruiIl the medical profession has
lost most valuable member and this
hospital a most efficient assistant who
was at all times ready TO answer the
call % duty. and be Il
Resolved, That the Board Of Mana
gers Of the Emergency Hospital wish
to extend 70 his friends and eo-workers
their heartfelt sympathy in their
great loss, and be it
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
and sent to the daily newspaper for
publication.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
210LEBlING CITIZENS
JOIN DEFENSE LEAGUE
,j.s, Bankers, Lawyers and
~, D.,;,.., Men at Big Gathering.
SOME PLEDGE MONEY.
R,,. of Re Movement to Start
pno.gsuda Tor Larger Army and
Navy i9r U. S.

..r.. leading CltlZens OF TINS
three judges OF the
leading bankers, ana
have joined the Mary
ur Eationsl Defense at a
..l promoters held in Bal
.ubers pledged them
r.. auI upward per year
,a.. .. ma,cmcnt,others So per
and ...Ia.t So II is the inten-
et ol the movement TO
.a. 1a ln favor Of a large
r.e % defend the country
uf.s of a foreign nation,
..H ..a from the Canadian
.a Ha Gaf and from ocean to
~uuH as called TO order by
...g u.m 5ud Judge II. Charles
nl4 a. .e Court of Appeals, pre-
aH b. a.Hr The chair, Judge
.l .. tns country is great
vha except adequate means
protection.
mH Ma great nation perish and
m.n..H,asa ,aken from US" he
~. ...h HNo. because Of the folly
aafn ..r 0u people? II would
u.o fu no turn our attention
nnfHe l.Hr ol life from party
aq l dl uess atsorptions TO a
M contemplation Of our national
tH
mla Eua. pcech aroused the
em.asr o.. fue audience to a high
a ge followed by William L.
mmu .al read Az article setting
#H lho aims mi purposes Of the
ae u @E article Mr. Marbury
hql w
M a.u. u. tnc strategic import
#cm uo lpDaIc Bay as well
sh.4U.. uf lar proximity to the Ma
mm o.p Maryland is peculiarly
Hml uU... Iu case of a foreign
u % only natural therefore,
n a 8r. Of This State should
ho IeHI rs n movement like this,
ahoa ~ which is to arouse our
country aM appreciation of the real
ul needs ol the situation" "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

Last week the federal and state de-
partments sent Milk Inspectors here
to examine and test the milk served
by the dairymen to their patrons,
throughout the city and county.
This week the Federal and State de-
partments have sent inspectors here
to examine and test drugs sold at the
city drug stores. All drug stores were
visited. and several tests made under
the pure drug act. and the act against
the sale Of narcotics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
Want Rural Delivery
Service at Arundel On-th -Bay.

An effort is being made at Arun-
deI-on-the-B Bay by the summer colonists
there to have some action taken look
ing toward rural free delivery at this
place next summer.
1t would probably have been accom-
plished this year but for the illness of
some of those interested in the matter.
1t is probable the matter will be ad-
justed this winter and by the opening
of Arundel in June there will be a
rural free delivery SERVICE "consum-
nation devoutly to be wished with
apologies to MIR. Shakespeare
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

With a deep sense of appreciation
for the trust and confidence reposed In
me by my fellow citizens Of Anne
Arundel county. which / have endeav-
order to meet in at least some small
degree by a discharge Of thc duties Of
my Office to the best Of my ability, I
hereby announce my candidacy for the
office OF States Attorney for Anne
Arundel County, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary.
j2S-1w. NICHOLAS II GREEN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
Trustees Sale.

At the trustees sale at noon today
of the Blackburn property on Bladen
street, A. Theodore Brady. Esq, trus-
tee. which sale took place at the Court
House door, the property was bought
by Mr.. Harry V. Blackurn for the sum
of SO. 525.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

ias .o1atoH of Mrs. George
g''.ie ~h'"a operated upon yester-
--s as .ae h'wan's Hospital. Balti-
more, s reported favorable.
.ae operation was Of a most delicate
a1 dangerous nature and one of which
.ie are Jew va the records of scien-
"a, ureer,