davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-16

woMEN's SWISS RIBBED COTTON
neck
trimmed with crochet
2Sc quality Merchants Week .................l 9e
WoMENs SEAMLESS HosE-Here's bargain
Splendid soc silk Hose in black white end eoIors including
smoke and You'll Merchants
Week Merchants Week Csc. 3 pairs for 81 90
$50 SILK HOSE FOR ONLY PAR-Thsss Pure silk
liberty disclose black white and in
the best eolors actually worth $15o-
Merchants Week Observation-Disclosures CSC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-16
MOTION DEPARTMENT

COMBINATION COAT AND PANT
hangers which we sell regularly for
Merchants Week
HAIR PIN CABINETS WITH 300
500 pins-the kind we sell for 10c-
Merchants Week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
ALL AMERICAN ELEVEN
May GET TOGETHER
Syracuse Invites Members Of
Walter Camps 1915 Team
to Meet at Dinner.

SYRACUSE. April For the first time
in football history an attempt vii! he
made to get an AL America eleven to-
gethcr. on April Il it IL hoped that
all Of the members of the 1919 mythical
team elected by Walter camp will he
the guests Of the Syracuse University
Athletic Association at the annual ath-
lctic dinner in the John u. Archhold
gymnasium
Invitations TO the eleven members II
and already acceptanccs have been re-
ceivsd from "A majority Of the men. Not
one has said IL would be- impossible 10
attend. There is reason to hope all the
players will be present, at the same table
with Walter Camp. who has agreed to
be the principal speaker.
Tho banquet is the occasion when al
athletic trophies won during tho year
are presented to the successful men,
There are facilities for accommodating
1000 persons on the main floor of tn"
gymnasium and there Is reason To expect
every bit of available spac" Will hr
utilized. Every mems organization at
tho university has made request Tor res
creations and a large number Of alumni
have promised TO come to help ia the
celebration
Invitations have been sent 10 the FOL
lowing members Of camps team BdS-
ton, Minnesota Gilman, King and
Mahan, Harvard Barrett and Shelton,
Cornell Ahcll. Colgate; Spear. Dart
mouth Peck, plttshurg oliphant,
Army. and Schlachter, Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
PRINCETON INSISTS
ON BEING CONSISTENT
Varsity Letter Is Awarded to
Members of Hockey Team
Of Nine Years Ago.

PRINCETON, y. J., April Under the
newly adopted rule that the members OF
a Princeton hockey team which sue
"cods in winning the Intercollegiate
championship shall receive tho varsity
"I'" that honor was awarded to the
eight mcr who composed the Champion
ship hockey team ~ l9o7 Icy ii, .Ath-
lctir Associations. The names of the
men ar" ! g Bush. 80 i +. chew, 'O7
j, u. chiSlctt, 'oT G : COKE, 90 C.. e.
Lewis. 'o7 Il -. osborne, '0S II. $
TcunN. "a J. Xahni~tcr. 90.
Although the award comes min, wears
late the rommitto" felt certain whcn the
letters Ncre mailed t. all parts OF the
country Mat Ia" men would receive
turm glt.lly. i was necessary - make
tbs ward TO make the rulings of tine
COMMITTEE" consistent and prevent any
possible Chang, in the futurc that hoch,y
teams of recent years wcrc being Nv.
orci and that the 20" Wa losing n
great deal uf II, value, ~ the rul, now
stands iutorcolleg, winners iu almost
III minor sports receive Their letter.
This was tiuc in tn" case of w. u.
Fri, sell. who won every dun fancy
diving match ami ia" intercollegiate
title as well This performance is 20
he made the requisite foI corning a "l''
for fancy diving IA ~" future. j T.
W.. ri~pidiu-"lcHi Of the wrestling
team. received his letter ~ Winning his
bouts lu both tho Val" and tu' inter-
coli rialr wrestling meets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02


hrl''Hh team ana IL IooNel As u
America hopes were gone. Inc bri-
tons pulled out to the front until uney
came Within an ace or victory ana tho
cup Mclaughlin was serving at the time
ana on ms hrst serVlt' broke ms Tacket
and made "A fault. Americans IN the
stands fclt their hearts dropping r,ght
out through IN" bottoms OF thelr s'oes
as they saw Mac go over ana axe UP
:. cpId racket
Ninety-n!ne players out or n hundreo
would have served a ouhle fanit OF
Slapped over an easy ball to make sure
or the service. Mac, however, or IN
d"nitabie courage. was not one OF the
hlnety-n.ne CURED up Tor nus cah'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

to anticipate his opponents next play.
Even then was started the adverse crit
icism OF his ground strokes, which many
believe eventually topplcd him from his
position at the top Of the worlds tennis
players. Certainly II was not until he
tried To- play the orthodox ground stroke
game TO the exclusion of his naturally
brilliant slam bans game that he failed
TO fultil expectations.
Mclaughlin also had his first taste
of international competition in 1909.
when ha and Long journeyed to Aus
tralia to meet the .Autipodeans for the
Davis cup in the challenge round NJ
though both Mclaughlin and Long were
at their best In those memorable DAVIS
Cup matches they were nc match for
the redoubtable Australasian team II
Brookes and Wilding. Mac lost to the
former In straight sets and TO the latter
at three sets TO onc. Ong lost TO both
in tralght sets and the doubles went
to the ISLANDERS after "a terrific battle.
at l2-I0. -, IS.
The Comet was rated sixth in the
country in 1909. climbed TO fourth in
1910, TO second In 1871 and led the field
for the next three years. Last ear he
fell back to third. In 1911 he made his
second visit TO Australia and failed To
win again. but showed to better adv,n-
tage. His exploits in the Davis Cup
matches of 1913 are history now. but II
was In the challenge round 81 the inter
national matches IN Wimbledon that year
that tho real Mclaughlin was shown 10
the best advantage. Both the Californian
!, and X. Norris Williams, second. had
been beaten by j e. parhe. and each had
won from 6. i. Dixon. so that the re-
turn Of the Davis Cup 10 this country
depended wholly on the doubles match
of Mclaughlin and II, H. liackett with
Dixon and II. Roper Barrett.
That doubles match turned out n
be the most remarkable IN IN" histor.' II
the quest If the Davis cup. Tfe
Observation-Disclosures combination diI
not measure up to the standards OF II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
MAUPOME, SPECTACULAR MEXICAN TO BEGIN HIS
STRUGGLE FOR THREE CUSHION TITLE TOMORROW
EXPERTS DIFFER. ABOUT
IMPORTANCE OF WRIST
Billiard Strokes Founded on Its Suppleness anc
Others Don't Take 1t Into Account at All-How
Jake Schaefer Jared After He Broke His.

windup It is as IL he were playing on
the u string. and when he switches
its aim toward the top Of tho ball IL is
as IL ne were moving the bow TO play on
inc n string. Ills right hand has,
III aduition to the forward movement, a
lateral and up and dow motion OF
sometimes more than n foot. His de-
livery might be described as "the violin
stroke"
william +. Hoppe has a sort Of side
stroke. Q bit after the fashion Of Wizard
jake SchAefer'a There Ia something Of
the wrist In II and yet n good deal Of
arm.
Alfredo De Orc does a trick peculiar
70 h'mselt In the professional ranks.
though Edward +. Reynolds. the anna
teur pocket billiard player, has the
same characteristic in lesser degree.
Ihat Is a strange habit of revolving
the cue In the right hand Just before
delivery or the stroke. II a man has
u iopsided tip on his cue and is afraid
TO let a certain part OF Il touch the
cue ball because of danger OF "A miscuc.
he Will twist the cue NO that the bad part
Is away from The side OF the tin tina,
VIII nit the ball. do orc and Reynolds
mpart Just such a twist TO the cue he
fore every shot. though the tip on their
cue may be the best In the world.
n" Reason for Twisinx Cue.
Asked IL there in "a reason for this
twist. both will reply that there IL none,
that they do 1t simply AS a sort of habit.
Neither knew he was doing II until
some observer pointed out the fact. he
orc also has to some extent the switch
stroke OF Morris Brown. the chief dif-
ference being that the change of aim
IN his case is generally side motion.
often ne seems about to put English
on one side OF tho ball and then actu-
ally strikes Il on the other.
Drawing evidence from the strokes ot
other first class performcrs-Charles
PETERSON fwho can put more STUFF on
the ball than anybody elseI, Koji va
mazda, George Slosson. John DAILY
Joseph Mayer. George Sutton of Chi.
cago. Chick Wright. Calvin Demares.,
Ora Mo~rningstar. Harry i. Cline, Alber,
q. Cutler. Benny Allen. Frmin Cassig.
mol. Welker Cochran. Frank Day
Charles NORM. Billy Cation. Al Taylor
Pierre Maupome. John Horgan. Leonard
1towison and a host OF leading amateurs
including the late Wayman McCreery-
It might he said In conclusion that q
wrist swing IL far from absolutely In.
dispensable To good billiards. ON the
other hand. 1t Ia folly TO say tina, u
good wrist action is useless. Som,
players could do little without thei,
wrist motion. 1t all depends on the
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
MATCH LIKELY FOR
METROPOLITAN CUP
Francis Appleby Would Play
Poggcnburg for Trophy,
Idle Over Two Years.

A trophy that has not been the me
dunn OF competition for moie h Two
years will be brought into prominence
again II the executive committe OF the
National Association of Amateur Billiard
Players acts favorably on an
ment by Francis s. AprleLy OF his IN
tcntion To challenge J. Ferdinand Fog
genburg for the metropolitan challenge
cup. Poggenburg. who represented the
Liederkranz when no last played for
the trophy In January. 1914. had begun
to wonder II he ever would he challenged.
lie was pleased last week when ne
learned that the Columbia University
student was ready to take n Hing at IL.
The metropolitan challenge cup was
instituted in 1911. Play In the sup con-
test Is at 1872 balklinc and the cond,-
tions are that II must he won hve
times 10 become the property Of any
player. ~Poggenburg has three LEGS on
II now. 20 II the match with Applebr
should in~aterializc aud the holder should
happen happen TO win. he will need only
one more victory then TO gan permanent
possession OF the cup.
II Applcby's challenge Is put In ON
cial form Il IL regarded ~ almost GER
tain that the executive committee OF the
national body will pass upon II favor
ably. II Is probable that the committee
VIII meet tomorrow night. and definite
word concerning the challenge may be
forthcoming then.
Tho Younger Of the Appleby brothers
Is playing we'll enough just now to ex
tend Poggcnhurg TO his hce. efforts. His
average OF ?l7-29 last Tuesday nEht
against Morris u. Brown ~ the ina'
ptttsg NJ tho animal hlInntnnShtD tnlrn.
ment Of the Amateur billiard Club oi
New York was really first class work.
To beat him Brown had 10 average 10
making the final score 3oo To .'s. Ap-
plcb,'s performance included an early
run Of 81. one OF 10 in midgame ard a
cluster OF 81 In his last i.lning. wher
Rrown needed only one point 20 win
The result OF tho game made the ina
standing Of the ,ournAnent as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

l>ELWouu. \ !. April &c W. Ri.
linge Of the Sew YORK Athletic club
wou tho weekly invitation trap shooting
tournament given ny the Laurel House
Gun club his afternoon At it traps AZ
Lake Maurttt Floak winds iutccfercd
with IN" scores, which w"r". y G,
King. s.. nj G. W. Killings, Sc,
$50 Z T. Nand"rhocf, ~, rs:
e. Newman, 80. 81 \, u Mcclure,
~, A--S5; G. Grant, o., li-77; j. q.
Uolmsn. -. l2-NN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Match Won't re FORGOTTEN.

That match viii be remembered long
by those who SAW It. Both players were
at thcir best. and their Western style
of free. careless hitting In marked CON
trast to the Eastern game mad tho play
an the more wonderful 10 the gallery.
Neither of the players paused for "A min
ute. nor did they lessen the power be-
hind their strokes. 1t Wac a battle OF
Ti,.ns from start tn finish. 1t IL true
that there WAS an unusually large mum
her Of errors. They were due. however.
TO the terrific hitting and marvellous
speed n were Offset by the seemingly
miraculous gets.
Longs game had a marked similarity tn
Mel .oughlin's. His service WAS probably
Il little weaker than his rivals, but even
at that it was practically impossible.
Ia return, Each knew the others game
and the modus operandi of each Was ace
or err. Therefore sustained rallies were
few and far between. They were not
needed. Mclaughlin remembers that AN
one Of the most severe II not the most
severe battle he .ver had on the turf
Even then critics In the East COM
mented on McLoughlin's smash as the
most severe on the courts and were loud
in their praise OF his wonderful ability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
PENN GAINS STATE TITLE.
Defeats LehiRh soccer Team ny
score Of 4 10 q for Gun.

SourU BETUUEHEM, Pa, April H.
The University OF Pennsylvania by de-
feating I.ehigh In a game here to-day,
goals to 0, won the championship OF
the Pennsylvania intercollegiate" Soccer
League and the cup put up by Douglas
Stewart and Morris johnson, 70 gain
the championship l'cunsSi wanna sent up
practically licr varsity team, which i'm
,shcd second in the intercollegiate
League last ncrembcr, The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Browu Has "NiOlin Stroke"
Watching Browns stroke closely re-
minds one of the violin player. lie
stands sideways for the shot and the
direction OF his rue is across his body
rather than straight out and away from
n When he dips the cue low In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

J. Howard Shoemaker. the national
pocket billiard champion, has
won the supremacy of the club for 1!lr
AZ two styles OF games, pocket Billiards
and three cushion carroms. Edward +.
l~;aynolds, who was runner up TO hin
IN the national pocket tournament. made
the high run of the clubs three cushion
event. ..
The herald., 1916-02-24

H'Isd states Of America, State of Louisiana
Parish Of Orleans. d I'D
The herald., 1916-02-24
CHAR TER
OF THE CONSTANCIA CONSOLIDATED.
INC"
United States Of America, State Of Louisiana.

OF THE CONSTANCIA CONSOLIDATED.
INC"
United States Of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
BE it known, that on this twelfth dav Of
the month Of January. in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen
and OF the independence Of the United States
of America, the one hundred and fortieth
before me, John Marshall Quintero a notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified, in
and for the parish Of Orleans. State of Lou
ISlana, aforesaid, therein residing, and in the
presence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned personally came and ap-
pedTed the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who declared that, avail
ing themselves of the provisions of the laws
OF the State of Louisiana, and particularly
Act No. I'll of the General Assembly of the
State of louisiana for the year 1914 thew
have covenauted and agreed, and do, by these
presents, covenant, agree, bind, form and
constitute themselves, as well as such other
persons as may hereafter join or become as
Soclated with them into a corporation and
body polite in law, for the objects and pur-
poses and under the agreements and stipula-
tons following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style of this cor.
poration shall be The Constancia Consoli-
dated, Inc and, under that name it shall
have and enjoy all rights, privileges and ad-
vantages granted by law to corporations: il
shall exist for a period OF ninety-nne (99)
years from the date hereof; and shall have
power and authority to make and establish
such bylaws, rules and regulations for the
corporate management and control of its bust !
ness and affairs may be deemed necessary
Or eNpedient.
The herald., 1916-02-24
poration in both number and amount.

tN-'''-oiA al JUN l4LillDtI ana amount.
Article VIT-Tbe stool, Of ,b;s .,-,z-...-
may be transferred proviJed 80 ~ a'I sp
shall be recorded upon The boots ~ 80 80 s'
poration before il Shall he reoJ,;T.S s''e Sol
ulzc the transfer OF the new LoI5e- IS - -
slack TN. t,,,1 -. TtJ'1S' VI sall
stock. as herein sst f.rrh ISL. 60
twenty thousand lseuuDI IN dit. - %
hereby authorized =, h, i.,,,eJ ell -" ~ y
u0u-asscssallc. for cash. or in rv',i- 80 q -; ~
property or services. lr-3-,l~c - I", 10
save as hcrrIrsf-,- r,~ov-F.f ~, i'''',
interest H. the c5rparv srsll =, - ~
transferred 10 any r.r-.,- ~ ~ - oS
holder. so long as any sh--,r,rGs- -.
10 purchase ,a.d Share or intr-rst - .r,. '',...'
--r.brG price That in .rf-- -! ~.
whether any SHAREHOLDER is y,5r.... SAL. .-. ID
; chase arv such shan. mp ;r.,-@.. H. 80.
"acrhr- a sHar.h..I.- .f r-,. ... -.., ,,..'
lruru-I-. ra r-a~,fr- -rr -. i - :. ~
called the "rc,.rlrE sHa-rh,r5a~- .Ifr
r..r.. 90. .,-...... -. ... .'...'' '',-'' s.'t
~.-.- % rr.--s,- I'm, .,F ...' ne -r
shall ..r-,r.r,, fG, ....-..., d.. .
c., -.', .t rn. -r..-,. up .,-,.- 49,
! shareholder u+ the ..-....,.. .. .r.. , a.,
price. Thar q ,.. ...'r.... ...u ,...
! --4.r u. ..r,f. a..- ....- ..... ... ...
shared. older f.-.r... ?. r.-..r.... ..r '.i'
D. ...,.,-. l....... H. ....T . snare
. SHARED. .H.r" .-1 SHAH ...,a ...
/ .o r., -,tr... -..-,r... Ter ne, ..-i pa. r'.
/ .. -... -.... ...r... ... 3D. W."
b, :a. company -rr 10, ''l .... '','' .'.
/ of '.. t-t-.-. ..1 r...., H. ,......- o..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-20
THE PRICE or lUM0R.

~ ~. ",I-.I-------,,.--. l,.i It,,i,. -,-,,-
,,.., ,.... l.i..t.,.. ..,.l ..,,.-,,, .....,., ~,
,t,o ,,yc,.o,s ,,.,o li.,',sr to,l au4 ia
'--s-,-r -.-'r--re,s ,...bors and soc,al MORT,
-. yho msta 81. ,-,,,1 hat,.r p,,
t.dood 10, ,t.. ,.,,.,. t... tho ,.i-b..,
,,,gards 20 - s,ch as c,..rtio rs.,ii..
..iu. ria se-agoa for Z, ye.r,s gorr. -
"a u5oyie at..
pa.i,. . .., g--.,4... a, H..
,-,u.4 e,,,.. al .u... -....4.....
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-20
LEWIs GROWING IN FAVOR.

DR.. George Wells. veteran leader Of
Democracy in Anne Arundel county.
made his position on the Senatorship
very clear when he was interviewed
at Annapolis last Saturday; ~ am
for Lewis; first, last and all the time
is the way he put itand he was partic-
ular to give his reasons. Here are
some of them:
In the first place Mr. Lewis is a good
Democrat all the way through, He
is able and has shown the people oftha
State OF Maryland and OF the United
states too. just how great his ability
is. Another Of his excellent qualities
which should appeal TO the people
whose interest he is asking, to rep
resent in the United States Senate, is
his known fearlcssness and his ag-
gressiveness to so after and set the
things his constituents want ana need
and the country wants ana needs.
Mr. Lewis has still another excel
lent quality; when he makes a prom
Use and gives a man his word. he can
be depended upon 10 the last to keep
the promise and redeem his word"
This formal public endorsement Of
Congressman Lewis by Or. Georga
Wells. says the Emmittsburg Chron-
icle. really voices in a succinct way
the sentiment OF thousands Of Demo
Gratis in every section Of the State.
They have followed Mr. Lewis record.
They have found it clean. consistent
They have noted that he has been on
the right side of every question that
has come up. whether for the country
at large, for the State as whole. or
for the Sixth district. all OF which he
has so ably Represented
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-20
Tuesday, March 2sth, 1916,
AZ u O'Clock, Noon.


the two valuable fee simple lots on
roth sides of the street running from
Duke OF Gloucester street between
Conduit and Green streets, Annapolis
Nd. together with all the title to said
street appurtenant-t said lots.
The lot on the southeast SIDE has
has a frontage of about I24 feet with
Irregular depth of about rs feet, ani
the lot on the north vest side hes ?
frontage Of about 2S6 feet wits Wregu.
lar depth. and the rear 10 feet are sub
fect 70 use as an alley by the lots abut-
ting thereon and fronting on Conduit
street. formerly the site Of the Old CITY
Hotel. ad ioiuiug the City Hall and AS
semblv Rooms.
The land is suitable for a large de
velopment or could lie sub-divided into
building lots.
A plat of the property made by E.
Lacy Chinn. County Surveyor, Will be
exhibited at the sale.
Terms 0f Sale.-One-half cash, bal
ance within two years with interest at
3 per cent. or all cash at option Of the
purchaser. Deposit Of $3.50 required
at time Of sale; all expenses being ad
iusted tn date Of transfer.
SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE
Trustee and Attorney
c. w GOULD. Anctjoneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-20

al those several lots Of land situate
at West Annapolis, wherein Henry z.
B. Pardee resided short while be
fore his death. being TIE same proper
erty conveyed to the said Henry e. B.
Pardee by Frank II. Stockett. trustee,
by deed dated Jone %, 1901. and re
corded in one of the Land Records OF
Of Anne Arundel County, Liber No. 2I.
Folio 321. etc.
This property is very desirally sit
uated and has shore line on Weems'
Creek. and is improved by a FRAAF
DWELLING.
For further particulars. as to title
above property. apply to eitbe' T y.
ndvrsluned trustees.
TERMS OF SAIF:-0ne-thir of the
purchase money cash on ratification
Of sale. one-third in three months and
the balance in six months. or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
The deferred payments 10 bear inter
est and to be secured to the satisfac-
tion of the trustees. A deposit OF
$500 VIII be required Of the purchaser
On day Of sac.
A THEODORE BRADY,
DANIEL r. RANDALL.
Trustees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-20
FOR RENv

FOR RENT story brick DWELL ING. 80
Cor r.u ST. Com tr'v fur-isHad. ole
ir- n-Ats Arplg 20 1918 u Horwity
eu tha FIfe, HaIe.wolp. Nev at 9In.
Frr-ilrre Cour5H}, $40 west ST.
ron EeN ROOM IIoU e. 1872 ,We
- ',.gf - Rp5F f,7t
rcn HrNr 7reUr oa Ranaall ST.
@E0l, o tly io th
sE sen TURET taE
raE EUNT-ArI, 1st HOUSE q sai1-
Ii0 For particulars apply on premises
ECR RENT HOUSE s Fastn'.t and ~
and II use Il Auo OILS a mofe-n en
serjruc,s hpols { q FNItMEL, 7a-Si Weet
street. MISS
E7aR PENTHOUSE 5-Po rs with elecsri
light water on o u. ApDiY Ch-se
Ave. 1ss.2ort. Pho el3-. ME
roarus. pa nv ard bafh istrore stove Il
sood repair. Rent SD 90 As0ly next door.
-----------------
U,3P RENr-FUPNSHED HnrsE. Conduit
street.: Bed eoonas. Ba p. IA mace Gas no
Coal RaupeS: tafsp yNd an gafden. Price
cHAS r LEE. Teiephone COS m. mat
.t,0P RENT -FURNISHFD HOUSE, No 2
Maryian8 Avenue near MAIN gate Naval
ACa cnv. Tor une week and summer, Anoh
f Westc IT. t25-m
EeOR PFNT-s ROM HOUSE 10 good con
dfion az t-efuantoVsn J. acre Ct land, ard
star'e hcud Rest Sl2Q0 1HRS. f. -.
hurCh Circle Ji4W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-20

One Of the most pertinent queries IN
regard to the use Of intozicants that
We have seen was contained in the fol-
loving letter from Z. I. Thomas Of
2Iarauico. Va. printed in the Balti-
more Amer Jean Of Thursday:
10 the Editor-Lots CT business
men Of Ba timore advocate the sale OF
whiskey. what per cent OF those men
alI give a man a job that drinks
Union News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-20
BYJ ROLAND BRADY. Auctioneer.
Annapa is Md,
TRUSTEES SALE
or a
Valuable Property,
Situate nj West Annapolis, in the Sec
Ond Election District OF Anne
Arundel County.

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, pass
ed on the 7th day of March. ia the year
1916, in a cause depending, No. 4044,
Equity, wherein the Laurel Sanata-
rum. ct al. are plaintiffs. and Charles
T. Lee. Trustee of Henry e. B. Par
dee. deceased. ct. al, are defendants.
the undersigned trustee viii offer to
public sale at the Court House door,
in the City of AnnaLolis. MARYLAND. on