davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
SATURDAY, October 3Otb, 1915
II O'clock. A. M.

the following described property, viz -
TIRST-Lot described as follows Begin
| ming at a point on the west side Of Pleas
ant street, 40 feet from the building line at
the intersection of Clay and Pleasant
| streets and running in a northerly direction
16 feet, thence at right angles in an easterly
direction 30 feet, thence at right angles to
! the last mentioned line and parallel with
the first line of 16 feet, thence at right an
giles at the place of beginning. Improved
by
Two Story Frame Dwelling.
SECoND-Beginning at Calvert street 159
feet inches from the Intersection Of Cal
vert and Northwest streets and running
north AZ degrees 10 minutes east 40 feet to
a post, thence north 40 degrees 10 minutes
west GO feet to a post; thence south ~ de-
grees 10 minutes, west 40 feet to a post
thence south 40 degrees Is minutes, east
GO feet 60 the beginning containing 24OO
square feet OF ground. Improved By
Two TwO-story Frame Dwellings.
THIRD-Beginning on Calvert street at
the southernmOst corner Of Della Ridge
ly's lot (See G. W., No. 80, folio 3sl) and
running thence and binding on Calvert st.
"a feet, thence westerly 60 feet, thence
northerly p feet, and thence by the line
OF Della Ridgely's lot GO feet to the begin
ming. Containing LAO square feet Of
ground. Improved by
Two IR0-story frame Dwellings
These properties are rented to good ten
ants and the total rental for the same is
S43.50 per month. The numbers Of the
houses on the streets will be given on the
date of sale, and they will be offered. first
individually, as to the houses and lots ugor,
which they stand, and, secondly,as a whole.
and will be sold as 1t may appear to the
best advantage Of the mortgagor and mort
gagee.
Taxes adjusted to day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-one- half cash on rat
iheation OF the same, balance in six months
with interest from the date of sale. or an
cash at the option cf the purchaser.
A deposit of $50 will be required is sold as
individual sale Of one house and lot each
or 500 IL sold as a whole
The purchasers can arrange to borrow a
part OF the purchase money On mortgage
JAMES W. OWENS.
attorney Named in Mortgage
ORDER NIsI.
Ann Ellen Powers, ct aI.. vs.. John Dunn.
ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arupde,
County.
No. 2s11 Equity.
Ordered this 18th day Of September. 1919
that the sale OF the property mentIoDeI =,
these proceedings made and reported nv
Nieholas III. Green, Trustee. be ratified ana
cohnrmed, unless cause to the eontrar,,
thereof be shown on or before the 2Otb das,
OF October, next. S
provided copy OF this order be insert.
ed IN some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel County, once in each OF three snc-
eessive weeks before the 10th daT ~ 0c-
tober. u &c
The report states the amount Of sales -
be S10,s16.OO - saies 70
GEORGE WELLS, Clerk
GEORGE WELLS, Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby

NOTICE is hereby
Subscribe q
Orphan Coz no.
". in Mary .-tf. ..,I-
trsti0n GA the
SANDERS, ,,g
CH1utF, decelel -..st4
claims against tre #a
warned 70 exhibit -e
vouchers thei eDf .urr
or before The 18th
1916 They may ef
excluded from all lt.- 81.
tate. AL persoEs
tate are reQuestea Z.
payment.
Given under my hand .H.-
October, 1915. ...-
MANON ~. 9. -aNJa-
ala
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
ATTORNEYS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate,
In the City of Annapolis.

BY virtue Of a power Of sale contained
In mortgage from Louis Y. Ridgely dated
August 10Th, 1905. and recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel county, in
Liber G. w, No. 40, folio 205 the under
signed, attorney named in said mortgage,
Will offer at public sale at the Court House
door in the CITY Of Annapolis on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

Boston Globe:' There are more
marriags every year in August than
there are in June. Why should the
August bride escape attention." Come
around after the wars ended. Au-
gust isn't neutral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

At the cost of millions a year why
not abolish the Weather Guessing ma
chine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

And the Weather Burcau said yes
terday would be FAR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08


For House Of Delegates:
JAM EH .. ATWELL
WADE HAMPTON LINTHlCUM
JOHN Il. HOPKINS.
CIIAHLES A. SOLLEY
For County Commissioners
HENRY u MYERS,
PERCY WILLIAMS.
JOHN q. FRIEDIOFER
JAMES A. WALTON.
EMMETT NJ. WEBB.
JOSEPH AZ. WILKINSON.
CHARLES c. BASSFORD.
For Judges II the Orphans Court:
JAMES 5. CUSACk
GEORGE w. HYDE
LEMON DEALL
For County Surveyor
j. CARSON BOuSH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
"NEAL The fH NAVY |"
by William Hamilton Osborne.

Author of Red Mouse" Running
Fight "Catspaw." Blue Buckle. !"
Etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

Wonder if there are any German
around the Culebra Cut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. FOR. THE. DISTRICT. Or
WaRYT.AND-TN BANKRUPTCY.

TAKE NOTICE. That ERNEST MtNFEk
having been adjudicated bankrupt oy the
lTonorable the Judge Of said Court, on Au
russ 18th. 1915 a first meeting OF creditors
will be held at tie Office OF Robert Moss, OF
Annapolis. Maryland, on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 18th. 1915.
fat IL 80 o'clock. a. NJ for the purpose Of
allowing claims. examining the Bankrupt
and selecting a trustee or trustees.
DANIEL NJ. MURRAY.
Referee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
FOK -

DARK BAY HORSE. good drysff ~. az M, s,fss q
can be driven by any LADY withouii. iei .- chsss
II automobiles or electric caft. mZt
Phone s3-m Annapolis. hef
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
For Bherin
John II. SULLIVAN

ror clerk Of the Circuit Court
GEORGE WELLS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
Real Estate For Sale.

a valuable real estate situate on West
street, in the City of Annapolis, having
a frontage on said West street of 42-S5
feet, with a depth of S04.6 feet, more or
less. The said lot runs through 10
Northwest street. fronting on said
Northwest street 43 feet. This property
is one of the best locations for business
# any kind in the town. and especially
for an automobile garage or moving
picture theatre, or any other business
Of that character. the lot is improved
by a large
.TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
For price and terms of sale apply to
A. T. BRADY,
Attorney for Owner.
o6-tf. Arundel Building
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

one square lslx lines of NOnpariell
first insertion Sf.00, subsequent insertions
20 cents. Special rates made with monthly.
quarterly and yearly advertisers.
Local notices and political or personal
communications 10 cents per line, Brewer,
subsequent insertions 5 cents per lire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
Capital.
rubllshed Daily, ErUcpt sunday.

wM. n. ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher
Mira. EMMA ABBOTT-GAGE, Local Editor
CHARLES Is. ABBOTT. Business Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
THE CAPITAL

IL on sale at ell the book stores Of the City
where orders may be left for its delivery 70
subscribers nc 9 cents per week, p cents pei
month and $500 per year.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 20 you when away from the city by
leaving your nance and address at this Office
or either Il the bookstores. Only 10 cents
q week or 30 cents month, mailed 10 ans
address in the United States and Canada.
Entered at the Annapolis Postofflee as
SccOnd-Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
CHAPTER WI.

CONTINUED from Previous Issue)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

FOR Htate's Attorney
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

For State Senator:
FRANK NJ. DuVALL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

tion. for whereas in Jewel she played
the part of seven year old girl. In
the Little Blonde in Black" she
acts the role of a mature woman of
the wOrld-a female detective from
Scotland Yard
The story has its bright moment as
well as its more thrilling ones. 1t
first introduces US to Bob, who has
been out with the boys and wakes up
next morning with big head. Bill
his terrier comes in to pay his morn
ing respects. Bob is still somewhat
stewed and puts Bill through his tricks.
finally allowing him 20 sit alongside
on the bed with him. Still pie eyed
Bob has a vision OF kissing a girl in
his dreaming and awakes to find that
he is kissing Bill. Come and see what
happens to him the next time he
leaves the club with swollen head.
The Tribune Weekly" and Chefs
Revenge, will also be shown tonight.
making an excellent program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

Advertise your business in THE
CAPITAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

For Comptroller
HUGH A. MeMULLAS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

For Governor
EMERSON q. HARRINGTON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

For Attorney General
ALBERT q. RITCHIE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

The Clue.
Hernandez returned TO the veranda
and seized the glasses once again. He
passed them to Inez. Tell me what
you see,n he said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

TOR SALE-37 It. SPEED BOAT. with 1870 hp.
Buffalo 4-cyiinder. 4.cycle engine. complete
with all equipment seats s comfortably. Will
sell cheap Apply Geo. w. Rodgers. care of City
Fire Dept. Annapolis. Md. OFT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
ORDER NIsI.

Ann Ellen Powers. ct a.. VS.. John Dunn
ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arupde,
County.
No. 2S11 Equity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
ACCIDENT RESULTS
IN Wilbur lifts
DEATH IN HOSPITAL

Wilbur S. Tiff, aged 81, we'll known
resident OF Richmond, died at Reid
hospital last night as result. of the
shock sustained from an accident he
had five weeks ago.
Mr.. Tiff while walking along the
street was jostled and in falling on the
pavement leg was fractured just be
low the hip. AS he had been practi.
cally an invalid for number of years
the shock he sustained was a severe
one. His condition became so critical
few days ago that his recovery was
at that time despaired of. Mr.. Iliff
for years had been great sufferer
from rheumatism.
He is survived by his brothers. Jo-
seph P. and Edgar .Iliff, prominent
Richmond business men. Mr.. Tiff
served in the treasury department at
Washington under the administrations
of Presidents Hays. Arthur and Gar
field. When he retired from the gov
ernment service he entered the
gueensware business of his brother,
Edgar Tiff in this city. but retired
from active business several years ago
because of his health.
In recent years he had made his
home with. Edgar Tiff Funeral SER
vices will be held at ? O'Clock Tues
day afternoon at the home of Edgar
Tiff, 41S kinsey street. Friends may
call at any time this evening or to-
morrow morning. Burial will be at
Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

from Washington, will be issued all
this week instead of old money, &C
cording to President A. d. Gayle.
The site on which the new bank is
located, is historically, the banking
corner, of the city. There has been a
banking institution on this corner for
eighty years. In the early thirties,
Lewis Burke did business there as a
private banker. In 1850 he organized
the Peoples bank and in 1863, the
First National bank was organized.
James E.. Reeves was the banks first
president; Edward Warrington it's
first cashier; Clement Ferguson, it's
first teller and DR.. D. H. Dougan its
first bookkeeper.
The resources of the bank at the
beginning of it's career today in the
splendidly equipped building, are ST.
533,2s893, with an earned surplus of
100000. The first set of officers to
have charge of affairs in the new
building are A. D. Gayle, president;
S. E. Swayne, vice-president; F. NJ.
Taylor, vice president; Alton Hale,
cashier; E. B. Calvert and A. ]. Fee
ger, Jr., assistant cashiers.
The board of directors include
James Carr,g William Dudley Foulke,
Richard Sedgwick, Daniel Moss.
Charles Shiveley, J. J. Rife. S. w.
Haynes, S. E. Swayne. A G. Luken
A. D. Gayle and F. NJ Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
INSPECTED BY $1,000

1t is estimated by the officers of the
First National bank that 10000 peo-
pie passed through the new building
on the corner Of Seventh and Main
streets Saturday afternoon and even.
ing on the occasion of the opening Of
the newly erected building. This esti-
mate is based on the number of roses
given out as souvenirs.
An eight piece orchestra furnished
music from 2 to 80 and $50 to $3.50
O'Clock in the evening. The orchestra
was stationed in the front Of the off
GERS roonir. >@ |.
j.. All the members of the board of di-
rectors, who were in the city, were
on duty some time during the day as
sisting in receiving the thousands of
visitors. When the doors were opened
at O'Clock, large crowd was waiting
to be directed through the newly fur
nished room. A continual stream Of
humanity passed through the building
until late in the evening.
The bank was not open for business
in the new building until this morn
ing. Promptly at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. the officers and clerks were in
their places. All Of the work of NOV
ing the records and books has not
been completed and it will take sew
eral days before everything is placed
in order in the new building. New.
crisp paper money, recently received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
.EVERSMAN IDEA
ABOUT RESORTS
DRAWS CENSURE

ANY police officer who makes a
statement like Will Eversman. presi-
dent of the police board, made Satur-
day, admitting knowledge of resorts in
this city. opens himself to the charge
of Impeachment" said Secretary Mel
polder Of the charity bureau.
IF the police are aware of these re-
sorts, why don't they take steps to
prosecute the offenders. 1t is an easy
matter to secure evidence" he said.
AN excuse of that kind is no excuse
at all, it merely admits inability to
cope with the situation"
Secretary Melpolder would not state
whether he intended to make an in
vestigation into the condition of these
alleged law offenders, but he said that
he had some information that the po-
lice could have for the asking relative
to the resorts here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

This information has been elected
from statement made by one of the
highest officials of the defunct Rum
ely company, who predicted that the
local property Of the company. after
1t had been stripped of its buildings,
would be taken over by the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad. He said the railroad COM
pany was very anxious to obtain this
property and was prepared to make
an attractive bid for it. There is a gen.
eral belief that the railroad company
and the wrecking company are CO.
operating in the deal.
J. NJ. Lontz. president of the F. &
N. Lawn Mower company recently
made an attractive offer for one of
the large new buildings of the Rumely
plant which is located in the rear of
the Beebe Glove company factory. and
George Miller, president of the Miller
Brothers Hardware company. also
submitted an offer for a part of the
plant located near the hardware COM
panys building. Both bidders were in
formed that the property would not
be disposed of piecemeal and at that
time it was intimated that after the
buildings had been raZed the property
on which they were located would be
taken over by the railroad company
Pennsy May Sell.
1t is quite probable that in the very
probable event that the Rumely prop
erty is acquired by the PENNSYLVANIA
not all of 1t will be used by that COM
pany and that it will be willing to dis
pose of part of it as factory site
This is merely speculative, however.
1t has been the policy of the Penn
sylvania railroad company for several
years to acquire as much property ad-
jacent to its right of way through
Richmond as possible. for Richmond
is now one of the most important
transfer points on the southwest sys-
tenn of the company. For some time
the Pennsylvania freight station on
North D street has been too small for
satisfactory handling of freight and
this station, if the company secured
the Rumely property would probably
be used only as a receiving place. The
station would be erected on the Rum
ely property and would be used in all
probability for the handling of all out
going freight
1t is said that the prospects OF the
Commercial club for financing its pro-
ject for the taking over of the Rumely
property are far from being satisfac-
tory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
Reporter Makes Trip of In
spectiOn to All Picture The
aires and Tries Doors Sat
urday.
OTHERS OBSERVE LAW
Investigation Follows Re-
peated Complaints Made by
Patrons That Such Condi-
tiOns Existed.

Side exits at the Palace and Arcade
theatres were found locked Saturday
night when Palladium representative
tried them while making an inspection
Of all movie theatres during perform
ances. The reporter was unable to
leave the theatre through these doors
and was forced to go to the entrances
at the front of the theatres. The tour
of investigation which included every
motion picture theatre in the city, was
made after repeated complaints from
patrons of the amusement places that
such conditions existed.
The state law requires that these
exits shall be unlocked and unobstruct-
ed during performances. Repeated
warnings to all proprietors of motion
picture houses have been given by
Fire Chief Miller.
When the reporter tried the exits
near the screen at the Arcade theatre.
managed by Roy Parks, 'and foun1
them fastened, he estimated that ap-
proximately $50 persons were in the
room watching the films.
Find Exits Locked.
At the Palace theatre at SIS o'clock
when perhaps 200 persons were in the
were found locked-not bolted, but
locked. This theatre is owned by F.
E. Thompson and managed by R. L..
Hudson
1t is said that these theatres have
only recently neglected to see that all
doors offered an easy and unobstruct-
ed means of egress in case of fire. Ex-
it's were found open at all other thea
tres visited Saturday night
There is always an element of more
or less danger about the movie houses
because of the highly infammable
films which are constantly passing
through stream of concentrated light
rays from electric lights. Precautions
have been taken, however, to prevent
the spread of fire should the film ig-
mite The operators room in all the
atres is made practically fire proof.
Panics May Result. @>F+
Panics are always possibility
where many persons are collected to-
gether in small space. An alarm Of
fire would cause an immediate scram-
BILE for exits. Should these be closed
loss of life or serious injury to NUM-
ber of persons would probably result.
Open side and front exits which would
enable the patrons to leave the thea
tres in minute or two would greatly
diminish danger and would assure IA
cilities for escape in case fire in the
back of the theatres cut off the large
doors commonly used for entrance and
exits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
MADE
when CITY PAYS
AT new BANK
COmplainants Assert German
Trust Company Lacks Rec
ognitiOn as Depository for
City.

Legality of the action of City Con.
troller McMahan in depositing funds
with the German-American Trust and
Savings bank to meet the city's July
payroll has been questioned, it was
learned today at the city hall.
1t has been asserted that this ac-
ton of the controller is not in COM
pliance with the law because the Ger
man-American bank has not been des-
ignated a city depository, nor has it
provided bond for the city as pro-
vided by law. fss-E .-s.
Bids are received biennially by the
city board of finance from banking
institutions which desire to be select
ed as repositories. In January, 1914,
the four banking institutions then op-
Grating in this city were selected as
municipal repositories and they fur
nished bonds to safeguard the city for
the funds so deposited. Since that
time the German-American bank has
been organized and it cannot be Sc
lected as a depository for municipal
funds until the next meeting of the
city finance board. next January.
1t has been the custom for one of
the four repositories to be used as
the distributing agency of the city's
payroll for a certain length of time,
then the other repositories in turn be-
ing used for the same purpose OF
late the payroll has been distributed
by the Dickinson Trust Company.
Funds to meet the payroll as a rule
are deposited with the distributing de-
pository few days before the pay
checks are issued Some of these
checks are cashed by the distributing
depository, others by merchants and
other banking institutions, so as a rule
the bank has the use of the payroll
fund each month for several days.
The Dickinson Trust company was
not selected by the controller as the
distributing bank of the July payroll,
the payroll fund being deposited with
the German-American bank and pay
checks issued on that bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
Picnic Brings Out Crowd to
Hear Speeches by Judge
COmstock and Rev. Albert
Feeger.
USE MONEY FOR NEEDY
German Pastor Deplores
Shipments of Munitions
and Holds U. S. Guilty of
Violating Neutrality Spirit.

About 5000 was obtained for the
widows and orphans Of German and
Austrian soldiers and sailors by the
local branch OF the German-American
Alliance at the picnic held yesterday
in Beallview. A large crowd was in
attendance. Speeches were delivered
by Judge Comstock and the Rev. A. ].
Feeger of St. Johns church.
The outing was planned to raise
funds for the alleviation Of the dis
tress OF the dependents of the Teu-
tonic allies In Germany and Austria.
The money will be forwarded along
with other gifts for distribution among
those needing relief.
Judge d. W.. Comstock, WHO was
requested to speak, delivered a gen.
eral message on charity, pointing out
that charity's virtue remained the
same regardless of who or what was
the object; that it's purpose was just
as worthy of commentator and sup
port when it was directed for the
benefits of widows and orphans of
German soldiers.
He commended the movement
among the Richmond descendants OF
German ancestry and spoke of the
DdlIlDtlSm WHICH SeIVeu 10 AWAKEN
in them an eXhaustless enthusiasm to
assist the Fatherland.
Judge Comstock's speech was heard
with interest
The Rev. A. J. Feeger Of St. Johns S
church, speaking in German, said:
To-day 1t is year that Germany rose
to man against a world of foes. I'm
til today it has victoriously withstood
rr,Sv a.. II l., ~ s.;x
and the power to hold out until de-
cisive victory has been attained. The
sacrifices Germany is bringing are
awful. Untold mothers have given
their sons for the Fatherland; thou
sands of widows and orphans mourn
the loss Of their provider; all hos
pitals, and public and private asylums
are filed with sick, wounded, Grip
pied and MANNED. n
THE day Is critical. We who are
Of German parentage entertain the
confidence that Germany will be vic
tor in this titanic struggle Why?
Her cause is a just one Threatened
for years by her enemies, forced into
the war by her foes, Germany entered
the struggle with the old battle cry,
For God. for King, for Fatherland
Germany Sought Peace.
Germany did not want war. For
forty-three years she preserved peace
and prevented other European nations
from entering war. But even the
most peaceful cannot abide in peace
If a neishbor seeks to fight. Germany
had to draw the sword to keep from
being overrun; to prevent jealous and
avaricious enemies, who for years in
secret had planned war, from ravag-
ing and plundering her territory, and
Of dividing and .sub-diviGing it among
themselves,
Conditions now prevent Germany
[continued On Page Eighth