davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-21
DIR. W. B. GUNNISON
DEAD IN BROOKLYN
Principal Of Erasmus High
School Succumbs to Bright's
Disease.

DIR. Walter Balfour Gunn!son. princ!-
pal Of Erasmus Hall High School. died
on Tuesday night in 10 DE koven court,
Brooklyn. the residence Of his son. Stan
ley +. Gunnison. He had been i'll for n
long time Of chronic Bright's disease and
was forced to forego active work last
June. when he sought to check the dis
ease by a complete rest In his country
home In South Egremont. Mass.
DR.. Gunnison, who as president OF the
Brooklyn Teachers Association. the
Schoolmasters Club and the University
Club OF Brooklyn. occupied the high
place among educators betting the
headmaster Of the Oldest school Of its
In the State, vas born In Arlington.
Mass. In 1852. son Of the Rev. Nathaniel
Gunnison. He was graduated from
Westbrook Seminary. Portland. Me-. In
1871. n from st. Lawrence University
four years later.
He remained with his alma mater for
ten years as professor Of Latin and
literature, studying law meanwhile. and
In 1885 resigned his professorship to take
UP the practice OF law In Madison, Wis.
A year later he was again in the educa-
tional field as principal OF Public School
10. South Second and keap streets.
Brooklyn. Ten years later he left a
model school, to become Assistant Su-
perintendent Of Education in New York
city.
In July. 1896. when old Erasmus Hall
Academy became the Erasmus Hall High
Schoo! OF the present day. DIR. Gunnison
abandoned his Month old assistant super
intendency to become principal of the
~reorganized institution.
DIR. Gunnison's wife. Blanche Eaton
Gunnison. five children and two brothers,
Herbert +. Gunnison. business manager
OF the Brooklyn Eagle. and DIR. Almon
Gunnison. president emeritus of ST. Law
renee University, survive.
The sun., 1916-12-21
REDFIELD PAINTING
GIVEN TO MUSEUM
Mrs. +. II. Hartman Presents
Overlooking the Valley
Snow Scene,

A number OF recent purchases and
other accessions were placed upon pub
lie view yesterday by the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. The most conspicu-
Gus Of these works Of art. which are TO
be found on The main floor near the
Firth avenue entrance. are a painting
by Edward w. Redheld and n piece of
ancient armor.
The painting by Redneld was a gift TO
the museum by Mrs. f.. II. Hartman.
II Is called Overlooking the Valley
ana Is a characteristic picture OF the
artists ~favorite subject. hilly country In
the early spring. with bare trees and
melting snow. The color scheme is
sepia and white the foreground 80
heavily loaded with paint that II seems
10 be literally modelled In relief.
The specimen Of armor IL a seven
tcenth century collar plate. Of sumptuous
quality. once a part OF the we'll known
Chaoriere-Arles collection. and now pre-
sented TO the museum by Joseph Duveen
OF this city. II belongs to one Of the
attest periods OF armor. when the craft
OF the armorers was already decadent
ana splendid work fingered only in ex-
ceptional places. The present object, as
an instance. is made with more thought
OF ornament than Of service. and Ii con-
structed OF copper instead Of the more
serviceable steel. The copper lends itself
more easily to the hand OF the embosser
ana also accepts the gliding better thar
Iron. guarding its brilliancy to a re.
markable degree.
The decoration OF the collar plate is
most elaborate. and Or. Dean. curator
or armor In the museum. regards 4, ne
The sun., 1916-12-21
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

II. Edwards Ficken OF : East Eighth
street has announced the engagement Of
his younger daughter. Miss Dorothy
Ficken. to Frederick v. Gwynne Of Sum-
init. ". ]. Miss Ficken was introduced
a few years ago. She Ia ar accomplished
artist and was the originator OF the
sunny Jim posters. but gave his up
az "a profession and devoted herself to
art. Her sister. Miss Margery licken.
was married to W. II. Prescott OF Bos-
ton o two years ago. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Frederick W. Moss. 40 Park ave.
nue.. announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Alice Buckley Moss, to
Melville D.. T~ruesdale. Yale. rs, at a
dinner given last evening ut the Moss
home. Mr.. Truesdale Il the youngest son
of William H.. Truesdaie. - East Thirty
eighth street. president OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna ana Western Railroad.
The sun., 1916-12-21

BALTIMORE. Dec. cO.-Mrs. Alice W
Moale. wife OF Frederick l.. Moale. a
retired stock broker. who at one time
was considered one Of Maryland's most
beautiful ONE died here to-day.
Mrs. Moale was the daughter OF the
late william l.. and Angela Barley
White Her great-great grandfather
was Major-Gen. william Heath. who was
placed in command OF all the troops
and posts on the Hudson River by Wash
ington. Mrs. Moale was a charter mem
Der OF the local branch OF the Daughters
OF the Revolution. Her husband and
a sister. Mrs. Frank NJ. Dick. Of New
York and Cambridge. Md, survive.
The sun., 1916-12-21
DIED.

EAMES At New Milford. Conn. on
Wednesday. December 20. 1916. Alice
MAude owen. wife OF Henry c. Eames.
Funeral services Will be held az st. Johns
Eiscopal church. corner of Chestnut
street. and Montclsir avenue. Mont
clair, y. j., Friday. December 90. at
?.li = NJ
EVANS George A..
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
Broadway. Slxty-sixth and Sixty-sev-
'nih streets. Campbell Building. Fri
day afternoon. l o'clock.
ouNNISON Or Tuesday. December 10,
1915, at the residence Of his son. STAN
10y +. Gunnison, 10 De Koven Court.
Flathush. Brooklyn, Walter r. Sunni-
con. beloved husband OF Blanche T..
Gunnison.
vuncrs! services al All Souls Church.
ocean and Ditmas avenues. Thursday
evening, December 81, a, o'clock.
In'erm"nt at Sheffield. Mass.
summit. y. j.. December 10.
1918, Leon Hess. beloved husba I'd OF
Henrietta l., Hess. in his seventy NTH
Funeral services at his late residence.
Rowan road, summit. y. j.. on Thurs
DAY afternoon. December q. at $50
o'.ock, upon tho arrival OF train leaving
Hpboken .:30 y. VI.
BENNY Daniel f., on Tuesday. December
~, beloved father OF the Rev. Arth.r
d Mother ", Alphonsus and Mary $
Fun"ra' from his late residence. 800 West
Vwenty-eishth street. Friday morning
30, thence to ST. Michael's Church,
West Thirty-fourth street. Please omit
flowers.
SAiN Suddenly. on December 10. Rob.
ctt ".
Masonic funeral services will be held at
sN'h street. Friday evening at 8
o'cock. Interment Eversreens. satur-
dav. : +. NJ.
eNbERSoN.-On December 20. at her
home, South Orange. In her eighty.
mira year. Elise Crassous. widow OF
Edward Patterson sanderson and
daughter OF the late Ferdinand Ill.
Crissous.
FHn"ril private. Interment In st. Johns
Cemetery, Yonkers. y. Y.
STUART Or Sunday. December II. 1915.
~ orlando, Fla. Isadora sinclair stu
art beloved wife OF Walter II. Stuart.
Funeral services at the residence Of John
- - - 'llnAon rlIt'N, IblOOhIA u,
Friday, 1880 A, NJ, Intermcnt private.
IN'I.p'i December 10. In New York city.
James Monroe Taylor, president emcr.-
'tr 81 NasSar College, in his sixty ninth
scar
s''fI" a. Nassar College Chapel. Pough-
"""HsIe, \ Y, on Thursday. December
o'c'o'k. Alumns Of the college
ana friends win take the 1880 train
from Grand Central station ana go di.
'''.Iy to the college upon arrival
ASSOCIATE AiUMNAE OF
NAESAit COLLEGE,
TITO Aumna" OF the College who will
e'ot ~" service for Dr. Taylor are re-
q. s'"I 10 take the train leaving the
g. End central station at 1880 A. n. and
Oh Immediately to tho College, Trains
u l'nlus ."avr at t:l5 or $50 o'clock.
ELISABETH CUTTING.
resident Na,sar Alumnae Association.
The sun., 1916-12-21
WtlliRm Wallace Gnchrist.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20-Dr. William
Wallace G!lchrist OF this city. not ed com
poser and o%rganist. died to-day as a re-
suit OF heart trouble in a s%anitarium at
Easion. Pa. lie was 20 years old. lie
was the composer OF much sacred music
and many cantatas. One Of the achieve
merts OF his early career was the win
ming OF a prize offered in 1855 by the
Cincinnati Festival Association In q set
ting Of the Forty-sixth Psalm for chorus.
solo and orchestra.
The sun., 1916-12-21
Jcre q. DOnneny,

Jere +. Donnelly. for twenty years
news editor Of the Erenino World. died
Yesterday afternoon in the Volunteer
Hospital of apoplexy. lie became III
December II while at his desk and was
taken to the hospital. where his CON
dition became steadily worse.
Mr.. Donnelly was 81 years old and
entered the newspaper business as a
reporter on the Brooklyn edition OF the
Worid. From there he went to the
Commercial Advertiser. where he be-
ami city editor. In 1896 he returned
to the World az new editor of its eve.
ming edition. and had held that pos,
ever since. He lived with a sister and
niece at a32 Fifth street. HrDoklNn.
The sun., 1916-12-21

Nine. Naon. Justice and Mrs. Pitney,
the Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter. the
norwegian Minister and Nine. Bryn,
Baron and Baroness A~kerhielm, the
Danish Minister. Mr.. Brun. Gen. and
MRS. Crozier. Gen. n Mrs. Charles
!. McCawley. Mrs. Richard Townsend.
Mr.: and Mrs. John w. Dwight. Mr..
ard Mrs. wichfeid of the Danish L.
cation stan. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Hit. Mr.. n Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mr. Quintana OF the Argentine Embassy
ana Mrs. Quintana and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Glover.
The sun., 1916-12-21
$39, sol AT BACKBONE SALE.
Tapestries Of chief Interest At Last
session, One Realizing 1880.

The tapestries were the chief entire
or interest In the last session yesterday
OF the sale OF the Backbone collection
ny the American Art Association. One
or them. No. 500. an Aubusson verdure
tapestry panel. sold to Lane & Co.. for
sl.25O. the highest price OF the sale.
CHARLES OF London gave $1,O25 for No.
.s6. an eighteenth century Flemish YER
dure tapestry. and another with a figure
subject. No. 500. went to w. W. Seaman.
agent. for s525. David Belasco gave
sl35 for No. 521. an old cashmere scarf:
Ginsberg 4 Levy paid S265 for No. 52s.
a Renaissance altar frontal E. T. Kline
bought No. 47s. a pair Of lappets In rare
BRUSSELS lace. for $3.50. and NJ. Bensuiat
paid s2l0 for No. 80. a point de venise
berthe.
j. Harris gave 5000 for No. as. a pair
OF Brussels guipure lappets 3. Springer
paid $425 for No. 42s. a Venetian lace
cover, and Otto Bernet. agent, paid S425
for No. 427. a Venetian care cloth.
The total for the session was S2i,4s3,
making a grand total for the sale of
$39.801.
The sun., 1916-12-21
Nine. TamakI Miurs Entertained.

Mime. Tamakl M!ura. the Japanese
grand opera singer, was the guest OF
honor yesterday afternoon at "a recep-
ton and tea given by the Japan Society
In the Laurel Room OF the Hotel Astor.
Nine. Miura appeared IN native cos
tune and sang arias from Madam But
,erhy' and Iris" and several Japanese
and Scotch folk songs, Mrs. Howard
Mansfield. Mrs. Louis Livingston Sea-
mon. Nine. G. Yada. wife Of the Jap
ancsc Consul-General Nine. II. Aral,
Nine. X. Seko, Mrs, Eugene c. Worden,
Mrs. Cora Magnus and Miss Emma L..
Thursby were the hostesses.
The sun., 1916-12-21

in Epson county. Georgia. in 1861. and
was educated at Gordon Institute.
GAINESVILLE. Ga. OF which his father
was the founder. lie practised law IN
Atlanta until he was appointed Judge
by President Wilson March 8. 1915.
The sun., 1916-12-21

PINEHuRsT. n, c., Dec. 2O.--A Joint
net round OF ISL. made by c. II. Hudson
OF New Suffolk. l., l.. and Myron Mari
OF Bethlehem. won the first prize In tho
Tin Whistles best ball medal play tour
rey at Pinehurst to-day. Or. J. s. Brown
Of Mon,clair, j. d. Rumsey. Col. II. ".
Ornsbcc, and W. Il. Truesdell OF Brook
lyn and Stuyvesant Terry. Of New York
also took part.
The sun., 1916-12-21
Dr. George u. Johnston.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 2O.-Dr. George
Ben Johnston. noted surgeon and gyne-
colog!st. died suddenly in his home here
to-day. lie wac 60 years old. His health
has been failing for several months.
The sun., 1916-12-21
w. w. Lambdin.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 20.-Judge ".
w. Lambdin OF the United States Cir
cult Court died at his office here to-
day an hour after he had had an at
tack Of acute Indigestion. He was born
The sun., 1916-12-21

hes II.
pleby.
Piilton.
|nuecn.
Inward
| Tint.
&Vvil-
Fred
{oratio
|R'ond.
BSkine
Bates.
u and
The sun., 1916-12-21

'." m OF the College who will
s'nt m" service for Dr. Taylor are re-
q. "'"I 10 takr the train leaving the
g. md central station at 1890 A. ~ and
immediately to tho College, Trains
L. wing ."avr At 4;l5 or $50 o'clock.
ELISABETH CUTTING.
resident Nassar Alumnae Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
Al The Cnlnninl.

The Woman Pays" a pow erful
iye.part feature picture, starring Valli
ValI. the superb English actress will
be the attraction at the Colonial for
tonight THE Woman Pays" tells
the following story:
Beth Coventry, the ward of
wealthy aunt, and favorite in socie-
ty is beloved by three men. The three
suitors are Philip Murdoch, a rich
broker; Marquis de Tourville, a bril-
liant and polished social lion; and John
Langton. young banker. poor but
promising. Following an impulse,
Beth accepts Langton. md they are
married Mrs. Counri Beverly. a
dashing young widow. whose husband
was Langton' best friend, becomes in.
fstuated with him In her determine
tion to win his love she plans to ruin
his home.
John and Beth are living in mod
est little home which they call Love
Cottage" Mrs. Beverly finds q let
ter written to the Marquis by Beth be-
fore her marriage, in which she has
written among other things, Europe
is so far away. and must have time
to consider your proposal. see the
picture for rest of story.
Psthe News tonight. Tomorrow,
matinee and night, Jane, the cele-
brsted Charles FrohmBn Comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
The @RernLl.c Theatre.-

The attraction at the Republic 10
night will be the dainty screen per
sonslity, Murel Ostriche. in "A Cir
Gus Romance. The'story Of the play
Babeste. the butterfly dancer OF p big
Southern carnival show. is loved by
Petev. another performer Size II the
daughter " Ezra Butterworth. q church
and business magnste Of tire town
where she is playing, bot neither
knows Of the relationship as Butter
wo-th's wife, who is "a dee. the for
serted BY Butterworth many years be-
fore.
Babette learns the secret Of her
birth through a box Of pagers 60 which
her mother carries the kay always
with her. The church people are
shocked when Babette goes 20 Butter
wocth's house makes known ner claim,
anG is taken into the home Butter
worth acceding % her demand through
fear that MS present wife will learn IF
his previous tscapaoe. Sha makes
friends with Mrs Buffers 1rth but
the junior warden of the church who
attempted fau lisrities with Bsbe,tg
IN the show Is her special detestatlcn.
The church people demand that But.
ierworth send the girl away or resign
his church position The rector ana
the girl overhssr the committee, the
rector ssks her TO marry him. but she
declines. and Butterworth decides 20
resign. but Babette goes TO Mrs. But
terworth TO say goodbye.
Butterworth comes IN and tells his
wife the story OF his early marriage
and is forgiven, but Babette goes back
to the circus and Peteg. who is well
coined in friendly fashion by the rector
and Butterworth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
Advertised Letters.

Lett RS advertised at Annapolis,
Nd Post Office, FEB %, 1916 Per-
sons calling for advertised letters.
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date of advertisement
in the Capital, Of Fen "a;
Mems List-James Anderson. a ID.
c Brown. Charles Bowman. Thomas
Brown .Lt-Co.. r Harvey Chapman,
Bill Doubins, Spencer Dickinson.
Chas. Head Co, S. Merriam Frank T..
Mclean Frank Mclean II Bartlett
and II L Shettuck, II j. Sicher.
Hugh Turney, Merriatt Yraisly
Women List-Miss Nj. d Brazil
Mrs Blanch Cones. } Roy Cosie. Ellen
G. Downs, Miss Mary II. Horton Mrs.
H. Hall, Carrie D. Joyce, Miss Marie
c. Jones. Mrs. Mcllhenny, Flora j..
Todd, Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

TIE Moving Picture World makes
the following comment on the TWO
part Esssnay feature, The Spider. -
This is a subtle problem play with
q strong moral 1t sounds note Of
warning to working girls who long for
the gay and beautiful things of life,
showing them the msnv pitfalls that
Turk in their paths. The photcg-
raphy Is worked out so as TO show the
character IF the villainof the piece.
the face of the lscherous old man fad
ing into that of devil and reappesr-
ing. The plot involves the love Of g
poor and uusophisticsted country girl
for the beautiful things of life She
works in the city for small wages. A
young man from her own town is IN
love with her and takes her nightly to
dine in q cheap restaurant. But she
longs for the things thai wealth can
buy end when a rich old bachelor in
vites her to dine with him she falls I'M
suspectingly into his trap. But her
sweetheart knows the character Of the
man and follows the two TO the bache-
lor's apartments, where the girl al
ready has learned her lesson. He ar
rives in time to save the girl. and she.
her eyes opened at last, accepts his
love. John LOrenz. as the spider. and
Ruth Sonehouse as the country girl.
are exceptionally strong IN their parts.
The play was written by James Fran
els Dwyer, the well known magazine
writer
Athletic Ambition" is 2 thrilling
western, and the comedy features 6 on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
% Il
VERY DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
In the City OF Annapolis. Md.

The undersigned, at the request of
the owner, will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder, at the Court House
door, on
TUESDAY, the Goth day of Feb. 1916,
at HOO O'clock, A. NJ,
all that property owned by the Eagles
Club, situate on the South side of West
street, in the city of Annapolis, Mary
land, and now occupied by the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles.
The said property has a frontage of
80 feet, more or less, on said West
street with a depth of 237 feet, more or
less, and is improved by THREE 81
STORY BRICK BUILDING in good
repair.
This property would be desirable for
any business purposes and could be
with little expense, turned into an up
to-date office building. A building Of
the kind being much needed in this
city.
TERMS OF SALE:-S500.0O cash on
day of sale and the balance,w with inter
est at 6 per cent, to be paid within 60
days from date Of sale.
A. T. BRADY,
f16tf Atty. for Owner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

We offer One Hundred Dollors Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo. Ohio
We. the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF C0MMRCE.
Toledo. Ohio
Halle Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern
ally,acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaves OF the system, Testi-
monials sent free Price. 10 cents per
bottle Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family pills for Consti-
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
At The Lyric.

"The Honor to Die" featured BY
Ritter Tolivet. Though it is not a
Broadway Universal feature, as it
would have been If ID had run TO yhe
accepted length of five reels Miss
Toivet is Broadway star and a very
b, autfui woman. " The II onor to Die
would be a credit to any Broadway
house so the combination is perfect.
Come and see q good picture
TOO Many smiths viii also be on
the hill for tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
FOyRTEl. IDLE BArrLEsnIPS.

FU' hI -'.' ibLt ia AEaiiiFN'
N'fcu tHe tlnhorianf News
The announcement is made with com
menda.ie pride That the Eattleship
fernHt' .a.. ae moai powerful war
mp 3Eo't IS oH her way 10 the Maine
coast for her peed trials. But no
mention is made OF the fact that four
teen haf.lesu.ps oi the navy are laid
~ @ifa Holdeiea. crew in order
) Hat oIcr Uauoshps. including the
'eunsyyania shan have enough men
80 honrl 70 handle taem
Uhuayai nc1 vessel goes into
lomH ou olllr vessels arc stripped
OF their Grove. Dcachmeufs are dis
aufe1 hc.e ANA there among the tes-
cells aGolt leaving 5thor ccls idle
10 tAc navy yards Crews whi.t have
been train a aa0a do~u" 10 me
point al goo tHuuo.a are broken up
tuI scattered through the fleet. TO
work with .v material aua lhus piece
ont ire insufficient supply Of men The
result. is Chat gum crews are Iackine
and unable 10 keep ur g. The required
standard iu target practice.
The fourteen bau1eships now IDLE
are manned hy Skeleton crews OF from
l75 70 500 men each. wnen their com
plemehte are 500 men or more each.
II wan should occur the navy would
not have more chan three weeks in
which ln meet the enemy The four
teen baulr.hips would either he tied
TO tine dock or sent our with uutrain-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice ia hereby given, that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arundel county.in Maryland
letters OF administration on the personal
estate OF
SARAH ROLNICK
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with vouchers threOf, to the sub
scriber, on or before the
2lst DAY OF AUGUST, 1916.
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested Ia
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
February, 1916.
HARRY NJ ROLNICK
udtd Administrator
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

stance Taimage in Beached and
Bleaeked, A program worth of the
title Palace Quality Don't forget
Saturdays feature, THE Aveuging
Conscience, the best photopisy ever
offered at 1.-THE Palace
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
Pnrchased Horse

At the sale yesterday of the horses
OF the Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company of the volunteer fire depart
menr, one Of the horses was purchased
pY Mr.. w. U. McCreadY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
Applications for Oyster Ground


The following applications FOR oyster
grounds in or adjacent 60 Anne Afu1s,eL
County are now on nle in the ol1ce OK inc
Board OF Shell Fish Commissioners q
Maryland.
Published charts a. the natural oyster
bars OF Anne Arundel County are He'd with
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF sara
county.
Notice is hereby given that an protests
against the granting Of said leases must
he sled ia tbe Circuit Court az Anne Arua
del county on or before the
10th DAY OF APRIL. 1910.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @. STU TLEe.
Address-Shady Side. Nd.
Acres-Not exceeding 3d.
Located i'm West River. en- the southcrly
side thereof. III Cedar Point, atJaCcHt "
the property Of the applicant as s2oWA 'a
Published Chart No -
Applicant-T. p THOMAS,
Address-Churchton Nd.
Acres-Not exceeding 10.
Located i'm West River adloiui0E the
land aupled for by ". j. Wells. or thllN
Point. and running in westerly dlreetioA
ing between u. 5. e. x g. $. CriangulataH
station Chalk" and the said wharf ulJa-
cent 20 the property of the applicant ais
shown on Published Chart No 2.
Applicant. = THOMAS.
Address-Churchtou, Nd.
Acres-Not exceeding ID.
Located in West River. ON the eastorly
side thereof. being also ON the westerly
side of Chalk Point, being southgrly an1
ard Kirchuer aud running Southef.T from
the said ground 70 the boundary lines of
the property of the applicant os shown
on Published Chart No. =.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
ORDER NISL
William L. Cadell guardian. versus
George Jewell, ct al.
In the Circuit Cour for Anne Arundel
County.
ORDER NISI.
No. 1897 Equity.

Ordered. this End day Of February, 1916.
that the sale Of the property mentioned IN
these proceedings made and reported by
Daniel r Randall, trustee, be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause 10 the contrary
thereaf De shown on or before the 18th day
Of March, next.
Provided copy Of this order be inserted
ia some newspaper published In Anne Arlln-
Del county. once IN each Of three successive
weeks before the 9Th day Of March next
The report states the amount Of sale to
ne $j50.ao
GEO. WILLS. Clerk.
True soSy TEST:
fstd sKo. WELLS, Clerk