davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-18
Ass1eNEE,s Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real EsrArr

SITUATED AND LOCATED IN
BRANDYWINE DISTRICT; PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, MARYLAND.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-18
Monday. March s. 1916.
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ.

ON the premises about miles from T.
B. on the road from T. b. to Piscata1ay,
and opposite the lands OF j. HeAry
Murry, in Brandywine Dist riot. Priacs
Georges County. eEsryland, all OF the
property in said mortgage Described,
containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-18
PUBLIC TAX SALE
Continued from Second Page

Sacrey, Geo F (present owner
Elizabeth G Hunt lots q, "a
Huntsville, liber 100 folio 235,
taxes int pen and costs. u rs
Tabler, Florence c, two acres
and imp near Lanham, hber 90
folio 4S4, taxes int pen and costs
Thurm, Mary M, lots twenty
five, twenty six blk Ii, lots ~,
twenty blk twenty-three Col
Park, JwB 80 folio ITO, taxes
int pen and costs ...........2 Is
Thomas, Will F. (present own
er Eli M Sheets) IS acres and
imp Landover, liber 81 folio 547,
taxes int pen and costs. .49 s.
White, Robinson, (present
owner J Calvin Pyle lots 5, 9, Z
blk K Ardmore, liber 1O2 folio
425, taxes int pen and costs 5 70
Woodward, Mathew, lot l on
Sheriff Rd, taxes int pen and
Woodward, Jos ], lots 8 and
imp Part of Baltimore Manor,
taxes int pen and costs. -. Il ~
Woodward, Arthur, lot l Pt
Baltimore Manor, taxes int pen
and cOStS....... ...........I 70
Wagg, Howard G, lot q blk
two Dixie Dale, liber 81 folio I'll,
taxes int pen and costs. - 70
Woodward, Jeffrie Est, 10
acres and imp PIT BALTIC Manor,
HB7 folio 20l, taxes int pen and
costs 10 80
Zurhorst, Chas S, lot 8 blk 8
Dixie Dale, lber 88 folio BOB.
taxes int pen and costs. - 70
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-18
80 Acres Of Land,
More or Less,

Said property adjoins the lands of
Charles H. Bowman and Thomas II.
Lusby, and is the home place on which
the said Frederick Hintze and Elizabesh
Hintze now reside. There are "a acres
Of cleared land, 10 acres easy to clear,
30 acres in good timber.
The above property Ia improved By
A~-a large ak room frame
dwelling erected in 1911
Z gone basement barn 2oK40
one stable l5x40. one work
shop 2Ox15, one milk house and chicken
house, and necessary outbuildings. Has
fine well of water close TO kitchen. fins
orchard, nice pasture, we'll fenced. ak
acres in wheat. Above property u
about II miles from state road fro0
w ashington to T. b. and about 10 milen
from Washington, and offers first cisss
to any one desiring aics
home and farm,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-18
TERMS OF SALE.

One-third Cash upon ths ratification
of the sale by the Court, one-third in
six months aud the balance in kUclve
months from date OF sale. 4 cash de-
pnsis of 5000 90 will be required On dsJ
of sale. Deferred payment TO bear
interest at 6 per cent, till pau.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, stamps and con
veyancing at Cost OF purchasefs~ss,ss4ss taa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-18
CHILLUM DISTRICT

Bynum, D and Nannie-lot II and
imp blk 81 Holiday Sub; liber II folio
BOG, taxes int pen and costs. .....$ 18 Oh
Bartlett, Jemimasand Ira Baker
lot % blk limit Rainier: taxes int pen
and costs 10
Baker, Ira J-lot Il and imp blk Mt
Rainier; taxes int pen and costs. 20. 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-18

ALAN BOWIE, Assignee,
Upper Marlboro, Nd. Brandy wiass
Md. Telephone Marlboro 8. s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-18
BOWIE DISTRICT

Barton, Fannie-14 acres and imp,
Brooklyn; taxes int pen and costs O8
Berry, E E-lots 13 to 81, 6S to 10
blk so; lots 20 to "a blk 40 Bowie, W
20 folio 81, taxes int pen and costs
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
M1ady's Hat to Be
Of Purple Velvet

CHICAGO. Aug. I0.-Her hat will be
purple velvet. Fashion dictators at to-
days session OF the Chicago Garment
Manufacturers Fall Style Show ut BIS
marck said so today.
II 1t isn't purple velvet II will be
brown velvet. or black velvet. There
will be great deal Of velvet in women's
hats this fall. especially for the milli-
ners.
. Women's fall wearing apparel con-
tinued the center of attraction today for
Chicago visitors attending the show.
Not the least of this show was the
display OF hats. The purple one seem
cd to attract the most attention. prob
ably because the wholesalers had whis-
dered that "Wcmen will like the purple
ones" and They're all the rage" and
few other well directed remarks that
make this years styles" always the
prettiest.
After the purple vclvets. buyers plan
ned to take home with them for their
trade brown ve!vcts, black yelvets and
a lot OF chic, wide brimmed, white hats
with a bright colored crown and a mar
row ribbon TO match the crown, on the
br!m
The sport hat this fall is a floppy
felt affair with not much of anything
on 1t but a band.
They'll take. though" wholesalers
said.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
Misunderstanding
FIRM FOR DEMANDS
Brotherhood and Railroad o.
ficials In Sessions With
Mediation Board.

VIEW YORK. Aug. love are stand.
ipR firm." was the word brought from,
the conference with the Federal board
OF mediation on behalf OF tho 4oo.t61
trainmen Of the country DIV A. q. Car
retson. head Of the conductors brother
hood. today.
Following sessions during which the
Government modiators mot nrst vita
the representatives Of the railway man
ayers and then with the brotherhood
heads. 1t was made clear that the train
men have not given an inch In their
demands for an elght-hour day. Oar
retson declared they would continue to
stand their ground throughput the con-
forences. 1t was evident that armed
as the representatives of tho trn!nmon
are to call n strike. thev have no intau-
ton of yielding to suggestions Of arid
tration. Garretson declared they would
insist upon the granting Of their de-
mands in full.
The Federal mediators met first Wit,
representatives Of the employers for
brief session today. and then with thS
brotherhood leaders. judge Chambers
sold the board expected to hold another
meeting with the railway managers
this afternoon. after which they would
confer with the representatives Of tho
employees again. All mectiaEs we;e Elk
ecutive. and no statement was made
at their conclusion. judge Chambers
said, he had not communicated with
President Wilson as to the situation.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10

NEWPORT. Aug. lo.-Among the
happy little folks who are spendinG
their mornings on Bailey's Beach at
Newport this summer. IL little Leo
nora Felicia Gixycka, the eisht-year-
old daughter OF Countess Gizycka,
formerly Eleanor Patterson. Of Chica-
go and Washington.
Miss Gizycka was the principal in
q series Of kidnapings In Europe after
the separation Of her mother and
father, the Countess and Count
Gizycka.
The couple separated after q few
stormy years of martial unhappinsss.
Then followed u series OF sensa-
tolal kidnapings In Europe.
First the Count kidnapped his dAugh-
ter. then the countess kidnapped her
and finally when the child came into
her mothers hands she fled to Amer
lea.
Few children have had such an ex-
Citing career as the little countess. At
one time II was through tho efforts
OF ]. Medill Mccormick that an order
was obtained from the Gear for the
return OF the child to her mother.
II is said that the countess, the little
girls mother. lives in dread that her
daughter may be again kidnapped and
taken to Europe. but the young lady
seems to have no foreb oding and Is
noted for her merry disposition and
love OF fun.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
CANTA[OUPES SLUMP
AS Lemons SOAR
Philadelphia Wholesalers Blame
War For Rise In Price Of
Citrus Fruit.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Io.-Prices on
lemons SCARED to unprecedented heights
when the fruit sold in wholesale mar
kets here at prices ranging from ST.
to sA6o box. These arc tho highest
prices recorded in twenty years. and are
due. according to commission mer-
chants. to the war In Europs.
importations Of the fruit from Eu-
rope have been cut OF almost COM
pleteiy. and California producers are
unable 20 supply the demand ana have
boosted pricos. 4 boz contains from
30 to bss lemons. and following the rise
yesterday the fruit sold at retail for Is
and % cents per dozen.
Commission merchants assert that
sky-high prices net them smaller profits
than they get during normal times and
insist that the only persons who actu-
ally benent are the growers. They are
rIeaping the biggest harvest in a genera
while lemons SCARED tie cantaioupe
market slumped. and yesterday a good
quality Of fruit from Delaware and
Mar sold at low prices. Crates
containing forty-fve cantaloupes
brought from 40 to 60 cents and Calf
fornia fruit sold at 3l.50 q crate. The
crop In Delaware and Maryland Ia the
best In years, and commission men as
sert that during the next week prices
Will take another drop.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
CHILDREN TO ENJOY
OUTING TOMORROW
Thousand Mothers and Little
Ones to Be Given Day Of Joy
BY Salvation Army.

More than 1000 needy mothers ana
children Of Washington will be given
day Of enjoyment tomorrow by the
Salvation Army. which has arranged for
boat trip down the river to Marshall
Hall. There the children are to be
given full run Of all the amusement
facilities. and a picnic dinner IL to bs
served. Officials Of the Salvation Army
have been working for weeks past lin
Ing up mothers and children to whom
a river trip and a good dinner will bs
a real treat.
The steamer Charles Maclester has
been chartered for the trip. and Il
scheduled to leave the Seventh street
wharf at 10 o'clock.
The outing Is under the direction Of
Brigadier William Escott. Ensign L.
Coleman will have charge OF the conn
missary department. Adjutapt Mo-
Cutchen will be ticket collector, Adju-
tant L. NJ. Braezill will be In charge Of
ice cream, Envoy William Orth Of the
lemonade. and Capt. Z. J. Bransfield Of
the games and races. Ensign Jessie
Cox viii have charge Of the milk sup
ply for the babies.
The program Is as follows: 10 o'clock,
embarkation at wharf; u, distribution
OF lunches at pier; 1870 to 3, games and
races; 3 to 4, distribution OF ice cream
and cake; 4:3o. boat leaves for WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
WASH|NGTON'S ICE
SUPPLY ABUNDANT

Washington has Ice a-plenty. no matter
how hot It gets and how long It stays
hot.
There Is no prospect of a scarcity in
the opinion Of Il. Schneider, manager OF
routes of the American Ice Company
Notwithstanding the rumor that ice Ia
hard to get In certain sections OF the
District. Mr.. Schneider explained the
seeming dearth Of Ice In certain quarters
with announcement that one of the ice
factories OF the company had "engine
trouble" last week and the output was,
therefore. somewhat hampered.
Had We been able to find enough
workmen we could have overcome this
handicap and eliminated delays" the
ice company official said today. but
labor to manipulate ice Is hard to find.
I'VE have thousands Of tons of ice In
reserve In the District. and there ia
absolutely no prospect OF n shortage,
There IL plenty Of Reproducing ma
chinery here. and the chances Of Wash
'ngton being In the throes OF an ice
famine arc contingent upon the happen
ing OF something very much unexpect-
cd"
The manager OF the Home Ice Com
pany expressed views similar to those
of his conferee OF the American Ice Com
rany. He differed from Schneider by
stating that in the event OF hot spell
protrected over an unusual period. the
product might become somewhat
scarce"
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
CONGRESS RIVALS
PLAY BALL TODAY

A fierce battle will be fought this aft
ernoon when nine Democrats meet nine
Republicans In a baseball game that Ia
desisned to decide the championship
Of the House Of Representatives. The
encounter will take place at American
League Park. at o'clock. and a great
throng Is expected to attend the slaugh-
ter.
The game is for charity-let that
much be said about II in advance. The
proceeds will 20 to the summer outing
eamps-thc rest places where the poor
children Of the city 60 to escape the
heat Of summer and where tired moth
ers may forget for a time the drudscry
The opposition. however. headed by
Congressman Clarence b. Miller, vowed
that his Republican cohorts would
::teamroller the Democratic nine-.just as
IN N hspnS,issn' say they intend to do
Altogether there has been consider
ABLE rivalry. and some practice. among
the teams. No false pretense assur-
thrilling baseball game. nor that the
score will be held down to big league
averages. Nevertheless. there'll be a
bunch Of fun out at the park this after
Of the country will be there.
Captain Harrison expects to send to
the pitchers box the redoubtable Yates
Webb. chairman Of the House Judiciary
Committee and onc-time university
star. On the receiving end win be the
heifty William A. Oidfeld Of Arkansas.
who PLAYED somewhere and created n
sensation n few wears ago.
Congressman Sidney Anderson will
put them over for the Republicans and
his shoots will be caught by Congress-
man Bacharach. OF Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
HELD:AS P[0TTERS. :.
IN BLACK TOM|.FIRE.
-. t.ss- ss=-ss . s.Has .ff'..s.t.-
Two Men Arrested In Jersey
City Had Drawings Of a Fast
Submarine. ~. :,
CONTINUED from First Psse.)

'"F ~ - 49,. 80
(Continped from First Pase)
hurrisdly TO leave ,pe Lehish Wallis,
Yards A few minutss besoSe m. ssu,o,
SION oee1sIso.k
These men were we'll dressed, and on'
OF them wore white spats. FAIRLY. Soot
descriptions Of both Of these mon arr
said 70 be In the possession Of the au;
thoritiss,
ist!er reaa with much interest b,
ton = one recently found In German.
ia n. ~ aSehts OF one OF the A.
IVY Tn M. &C.,, A..
vrsySirS k w eAPios'on ano
sivsssins seatfIc n ,ST VII .expio.
i0iS.- ana tho writer .fs ~ thst3 ~
could III cno her chnncS ns
hesitate to, take the risk invoIySd IN,
writer Of the letter u known and oopies
i was said Yesterday. have been pisccd
In the hands Of the proper FEDERAL su.
thorhes.
German Wr'Ssv IL. p,.s
r ~ riot'
ine 'et'er resds as follows,
April IS. 1916.
My Dear Parents ana trothers and
sisters: . -.
Three-guarters Of the popula-
ton here are German. Just
opposite to where I work there IL n
druG factory, under italian and
French management. which 10 manu-
wprs az e .u.uaiiy Germans who
must randi Ami, scV sSi l
worn.r. aea OF poyerty among the
worher However, you Will 5
ne'su suppose that ! would work
vi var mAte.'sl Tor our enemies.
"0uia ratner become q thief.
my letters OF a year Sso Won VII,
perhaps discover why diss ppeared
no suaaeniy frcn Seattle and Port
Er.ch o nna AZ at Haa ume ! helped our
as what was de.t,ned A. v, nx,, oIi.
and the Russjsns vas sent ~ ~.
only wisb 7 'n ceui har roe Of -. and !
ILL., ,Ist 1917 &c. ano.her chance
THY 10 m nessaIe 70 rlsk
VERY ,ona ~, ,h ns neIo are
Wa ~ q, .mr vIo nome' ana II
min. wos ;,,tnT 'naS the WIlhei-
ish seized in Februsry 'n ,s IKE s rhs
Wilt vas known 70 have a
cargo OF ioodstuffs. - wish
Jfpah could come over to Mexico ard
eve Uncle sam o nut to crack. so
.tnet these seoundrels cannot send
m Unit. to Europe any more.
savings Into the German Austrian
Hungarian war loans. Your
OTTO.
In N. ,.,~,,, ,....
tn 49, r o's'nn, 'suet. As IN the copy
m,,nit;nm va.s VI naroor IN which tn
oeneveu 70 pc That OF Seattle
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
Three-Cornered Fight For
Colorado Governorship

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 1o.-The most
spirited Republican race. for governor
in years featured the opening Of the Re-
publican State assembly here today.
Gov. George Carlson. Samuel d. Nich6y,
son ard Allison Stocker we're assured
the necessary 10 per cent vote In the
convention to have their names placed
On the ballot In the September II pri-
mcries.
The six Presidential electors to. be
nemed today probably will be followers
of Charles f. Hughes.
Before the opening Of the convention
today plans were rife to make bid for
the support of the Colorado Bull Moose
party, which holds its State assembly
here tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
Falls Forty Feet and
Lands on Mans Back

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. lo.-"see a pin
and pick 1t up. all that day you'll have
good luck" murmured Thomas Delaney
as he stopped to pick up pin at the
foot Of a scaffold.
Then Joseph Gest. sixteen. came tumb-
ling from the top Of the scaffold and
alighted on the formers back.
Qest's tumble was over forty feet, and
while he was severely injured. he will
recover. physlcians say. Delaney was
only slightly Jared and continued at
work. N'
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
Finds Making Hughes
Whiskers Doesn't Paw

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.-"Hughes whisk-
ers carved here, middle part only s cents
extra"
This Is the sign that appears In the
window Of barber shop here. oscar
Augenmeyer. the versatile hair cutter
who painted II. fixed 1t up the other day
and then sat down to wait for results.
He said they came.
Many men want Hughes whiskers
because some think they are to be
the coming thing" he said at takes
me only half hour to work Up a POM
took me two hours to part a Vandyke
beard and make 1t look like Hughes
whiskers today. II doesn't pay, and I
may take the sign down."
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
Discusses Tariff Policy
Before COP. Clubwomen

Congressman Horace Towner Of Iowa
spoke to the Womsn's National Repub-
last night. He said the Republican
party merited their support because IL
protected the home. Pointing out the
relative merits Of the Republican and
Democratic tariff policies. he asked the
women to weigh the results Of the two
policies for themselves.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
Elena and Aurora Win.

NEWPORT. X. l.. Aug. 9.-Morton F.
Plants ninety-foot schooner Elena and
Cornelius Vanderbilt's sloop Aurora won
the Aston cups for schooners and sloops
respectively, in the New York Yacht
Club regatta for thcse trophies sailed
off Newport yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District Of Columbia
light, variable winds.
For Maryland and yirginia-Fair to-
Day and tomorrow; light north to north
east winds.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
BRITAIN AGREES TO
EXCHANGE PRISONERS
All Captives Over IS Years of
Age to Be Freed.

LONDON, Aug. lo.-Great Britain
has reached an agreement With Ger
many for the exchange Of all prison.
ers over forty-five years of age re-
CARELESS of numbers, Lord Robert
Cecil announced in commons this
afternoon.
Arrangements are being sought for
an exchange OF equal numbers of pris-
oners of MILITARY age, he stated.
A Copenhagen dispatch to the United
Press three weeks ago reported that
such an exchange had been effected.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10

~ pairs Growing Girls Gun Metal
and Patent Leather Strap Slippers;
sizes IN to 6. Our resu- SILK
lar $500 values. Special. ~A'OO
IS pairs Growing Girls. Misses. and
Children's White Canvas Strap San
dals. Special in sixes-
81 to 2. Child's and Misses. $50
Az to q, Growing Girls. ..... csc
The Washington times., 1916-08-10

12s pairs Children's Tan Lotus
Goodyear Welt Play Oxfords, in
sizes Sh to II. An unusual value
and a rare chance to get a OSc
good play shoe. Special 80. OCC
~ pairs Miscellaneous Tan Strap
Pumps and Oxfords. in sizes from
Sh to 2. Not all sizes in any one
lot. but can At most any foot in
the range of sizes. CT or
Special 0lsCC
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
TEMPERATURES.
(U. 9. Bureau.)

U. s, Coast and Gcodetic Survey
Moon rises 500 D. m. Moon sets j 80 a. M m.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
CHILDREN'S SHOES

4s pairs Misses and Children
Red Riding Hood Pla shu" and
'Minnehaha Acrobat" Strap Slip
pers; made without nails or tacks;
oak soles. A wonderful shoe; In
patent coltskin. gun metal and Rus
sia feathers, Our regular $3.50.
$2.25, and $500 values. Special in
to g.. ...............'Si LIDO
oh 10 II .......'.'.... xLs0
11h to 2................. .&1.sS
The Washington times., 1916-08-10

81 pairs Large Boys and Girls.
Misses and Children's Craddock-
Terry Barefoot Sandals: Elk soles
and one-piece uppers in black and
tan. Special in sizes
sh to IL, Children's. ....... e6c
11h to 2, Misses. ........ S1.1B
III to 9, Growing Girls. .S1.45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
ST. CLEMENTS IS OUT OF
DEBT; TO GET NEW ORGAN

Reports of the years work of all the
church organizations were made at the
annual parish meeting of the congrega-
ton of the Church of st. Clement, held
Monday night at the parish house. The
reports presented showed the church to
be in a very good financial condition.
The rector. Rev. Henry Easter, read the
report of the Sunday school. Mrs. c. NJ.
Lyman reported as treasurer Of the
woman's guild, Mrs. Kenneth ". MAGICAL
lum as the treasurer Of the Altar guild
and Mrs, w T. Pomeroy for the wom-
ans auxiliary.
The rector reported the church had
the funds from the Easter offerings to
pay off the $1,000 debt on the parish
house, leaving the entire institution
free Of all debt. George Rogers. treas
uTer, reported that the organ fund con-
tanned the sum OF $500 The church
has been put upon a strictly cash basis.
The vestrymen for the coming year
were elected. J. Z. Bowen and i. II.
Tucker were the new members added
TO the vestry and the old members re-
elected were George Rogers, H. B..
Hayes. c. II. Lyman. David Mcknight,
DR.. George II. Mengel, r. d. POrcher, v.
R. stiles. r. ]. Tighe and 3. NJ @. Will
liams This spring completes the 18th
year of service of Rev. Henry Easter as
rector Of the parish.
It was decided that the three dele
gates to which the church is entitled
for representation at the 22d annual
convocation OF the missionary district
OF New Mexico, which will be held in
the Church OF st. Clement on MAY .. 3
and 4, should be left TO the rector to
appoint rather than 10 be elected. The
meeting was very well attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
z ARE KILLED
IN DUBLIN RIOT
Rebels Are in Possession of
Various Parts of the
Irish Capital.

n Eng. April 25--Augustine
Birreu. chief secretary for Ireland. an
rornced in the house of commons to-
dav that grave disturbances broke out
i'm Dublin Monday. He added that
troops had been sent to the Irish cap
itaI and that the situation was now
we'll in hand.
had been killed before the disturbances
were quelled-
Mr. Birrell declared that the rebels
we're i'm possession Of four or five Diff
feren+ parts of the city of Dublin. He
also announced that four or five sol
diers had been killed.
Mr.. Bfrrell mad his announcement in
replv to a question by commoner Crang
Immediately after the assembling of
The house. He said that the postoffice
mad been forcibly taken possession of
and that telegraphic communication had
been cut
In the course of the day, however, Mr..
BirrelI said. soldiers arrived from the
Curragb camp and the situation was
now well in hand