davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
A Call for Help.

9 ear the dec4s for action and
put Oh all possible speed is the
III ,>slge that has gone ont from
ina American Red Cross society
10 tlE. branch chapters scattered
throughout the United States,
for unless this is done there
will be great suffering among
the American boys who are now
stationed in France.
Everyone woman can do her
bit, whether member of the
Red Cross society or not. In
Bayfield, county alone there is
to be Knitted 200 pairs each Of
socks. wrlstlets, sweaters and
muffiers. This is the proportion
that Bayfield, county m ust
furnish.
II is a big undertaking and
very wlI) can operate knitting
1eedless or who is desirous Of
iaarning the art can make her.
self useful. The Red Cross
society will supply the yarn and
the needles if you will but do
the work. and give you the
directions under which the
articles must be made.
We in America, who as yet
can scarcely realize that our
country is at war, have no con-
ception of the terrible need Of
the millions of people in Belgium
and France whose lands are
overrun by Germans. Many of
these are utterly penniless, with
no possessions. save the ragged
clothes on their backs. They
suffered by the tens of thou
sands last winter and now they
face another winter, weakened
by the trials they have already
undergone.
The American soldier is
furnished with uniforms and
overcoats and shoes, but the
knitted articles are needed for
their extra comfort-and in the
case of refugee civilians, are
absolate necessities.
When one stops to realize how
utterly destitute the people of
the foreign countries are--and
how little the amount asked for
really amounts to in such a
prosperous country as this OF
ours-we should not fail down
on our proportion and if we
Judge the Bayfield, county women
rightly we know that they will
prove equal to the task that has
been set before them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06

iWashburn, described in a very
able manner the methods re-
1sorted to by the commission men
of Chicago for maintaining high
prices. Mr.. Dilree worked in
the Chicago freight yards for a
number of years before taking
up farming and he is acquainted
with both sides of the market
ing question.
j. w. Dady of Bayfield,, agent
for the Red Cliff reservation,
gave a talk that was a dandy
and one that was filled with
hard facts regarding marketing
conditions without cooperation.
Mr.. Dady gave some of his ex-
periences in marketing crops in
western states before coming to
Bayfield, and some of the deals
that were handed out by COM
mission men, in which it was
impossible for the grower and
the retailer being brought to-
gether without the commission
man. He urged cooperation
among farmers even to the ex-
tent of starting cooperative
stores. He said that with far
mer's cooperative stores the
producers would be able to get
more for their crops while the
price to the consumer would be
far less than at the present time.
County Chairman James Good
of Namakagon gave a very in
teresting talk. Mr.. Good is a
lumberman and said that he
knew very little about farming
but that he could realize the inn
portance of cooperation. n
Those present at the meeting
were the following:
James w. Good, Namakagon;
Martin Rogan, C. E. Foss, G..
Ruff, Gable; C. w. Smith, Rus
sell; Eskel Hokenson, S. A.
Feldmeier, F. Hansen, and Har-
vey Nourse, Bayfield,; P. A
Broff and Erick Johnson, Port
Wing; Otto Regelin, Otto Danz
and G. E. Catlin, Barksdale;
Jerry Novak, Moquah; w. E.
Plant, Mrs. w. E. Plant, Miss
Hilma Bodin, Bayview; F. A.
Dilree, Dell Barnhardt, G. F.
Bogenrief, Washburn.
1t is the purpose Of the or
ganization to hold a summer
picnic and a winter meeting,
besides any other special meet
ings that may be called by the
Executive committee from time
to time. #
Memberships in the Federation
are for Clubs $500 per annum
and for individual memberships
25c per annum.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
Badly Injured in
Fall from Dock
Thomas Smolen Seriously Injured in fall
From Coal Dock this
Morning.

A serious accident occurred at
the docks of the Northwestern
Fuel company this morning when
Thomas Smolen, a laborer, fell
from gin pole, falling dis
tance of forty feet. He received
a bad scalp wound, besides
numerous other injuries.
Up to noon he was in a semi
conscious condition and it was
impossible to tell just how
seriously he had been injured
but his condition is considered
very serious.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06

Rev. Chr. Christiansen, Pastor.
Services next Sunday morning
and evening at the usual hours,
with Sunday school at $50. Ser
vices at Long Lake at 2:30. The
service Sunday morning will be
a Com mmunion service. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
The Vikings meet at the
church parlors Wednesday eve
ming. entertained by Mrs. Peter
Wick and Mrs. Hans Swamby.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
Severed Thumb.

Louis Gordon. employed by
the Bayfield, County Telephone
company, nearly severed his
thumb from his right hand on
Wednesday while chopping away
linn bs on a tree which interfered
with telephone wires.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06

Art. Nelson is here from Parry
Sound. Cnt. ON visit to relatives
and friends.
II. Rohnan was here from
Mason for couple of days the foye-
part OF the week visiting old friends
Mr.. Rohnan is now conducting a
harness shop at Mason.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06

Several clothes lines in the city
have been stripped of Sa>hing by
thieves during the past TWO weeks
and other thievery has been report
ed. Police officers have begun an
investigation with a view 20 landing
the guilty parties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06

A number of automobile owners
OF the city report the loss OF flash
lights and other equipment from
their cars which have been left
standing along the street. The work
seems to be that OF boys.
Ed. Johnson, of Clinton. Iowa.
arrived 10 the city Saturday evening
for two weeks visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. John
son.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
FARMERS FORM
COUNTY ASSN.
Federation Of Farmers Clubs Per-
fected Saturday.
Stirring Talks Given by Prominent Men.
. Good Representation
Present.

You have got to hand it to the
farmers of Bayfield, county fol
having "Pep" and enthusiasm
This was apparent from meet
ing held at the office of County
Agricultural Agent V. E. Bru.
baker last Saturday afternoon al
which delegates from all parts OF
Bayfield, county were present.
The purpose of the meeting
was the organization of a FEEDER.
alton of Farmers Clubs to be
known as the Bayfield, County
Country Life Association, and
the object of the Association is
to encourage the formation OF
farmers clubs and kindred or
ganizations and through associa-
tion meetings to promote dis
semination of knowledge and the
advancement of measures OF
general benefit to the rural resi-
dents of the county.
Officers were elected as follows
President Edward Plant, Bay
view.
Vice-President G. F. Bogen-
rief, Washburn,
Secretary V. E. Brubaker,
Washburn.
Treasurer Otto Regelin, Barks-
dale. y
The meeting was called to
order by County Agent V. E.
Brubaker, who explained its
purpose and it's object and gave
the delegates some idea of what
an organization Of this kind
would accomplish.
C. j. Galpin, social worker fol
the University Of Wisconsin
was also present to assist in the
organization and his talk to the
farmers was very important
one along social lines as well as
other lines. Mr.. Galpin has beer
engaged in this work for some
time and his talk to the farmers
was very beneficial.
Ex-senator A. w. Sanborn o1
Ashland, whose great hobby j:
the development of pure breC
stock as we'll as the planting Of
only pure bred grains, seeds ant
root crops, and who has beer
| instrumental in building up com
munity herds in Bayfield, as wei
as Ashland county, gave a very
Interesting talk along this line
| in which he urged farmers in al
parts of Bayfield, county to Use
more care in the selection of theil
hords and the develOpment O1
pure bred stock.
Ed. Plant. president of the
Bayview Community Club, wht
was one of the main factors il
building up the farmer club il
the town of Bayview, talked
from the farmers standpoint
His talk was full of Pep" ant
many good points were driver
home to the farmers. With big
business cooperating as nevel
IbeforeMr.P Plant said it was up tt
1.-The farmers to cooperate in buy
ling and selling. Mr.. Plant sait
THAT much depended upon tn
Farmers in winning the war il
(which the United States is nov
Iengaged and that he believes
1.-The farmer and the produce
lshould be brought closer togethe
THAT the farmer might get fai
returns for his produce and tn
lcrops be delivered to the con
sumner as cheaply as possible. H
said that with present condition
the middlemen were getting tn
profits and the public was foo1
| ing the bill, while the farme
was not getting enough for hi
product.
Frank Dilree, President of tt
irr DI-L 1e %Lo &0xxrx. 4
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06

Mr., and Mrs. E.. Bergman and
son George, Mrs William Geodeke
and B. Ungrodt made a trip to
Medford last Sunday. returning
Monday evening. The party made
the trip in the Bergman car.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06

Roomers--Wanted one or two
gentlemen roomers. Modern home.
Inquire at Times Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06

II. I0. IL
r1T p..,..l,
's' IL p-
cu.I,, s.,o.sr, Paul I Evenstead.
n., s,us,. John r. Johnson.
S u..l
c.s.. Coo w Peterson
A.. w;,l.,,
No.. M D,nL.l |
Du'y 'e,e Co. p....-c.II
CI-,.uoLL
= E,.d c,.ao;re
SoiPo vru.- D-Ns-
Soip rUM OIL.
c:uK C.,l.
'-orpofai d..
A.p.l;x
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
Keep Him Posted

There must be some soldier sailor whom you wish
to keep of what taking place at home during
his absence. What would be more appreciated than a
newspaper from his home territory.
The Times stands ready and willing to cooperate.
Here is our Proposition.
To any person who subscribes for the Times to be
mailed soldier sailor of the United States either IN
the United States foreign country, Inc lines VIII
the subscription for equal length OF time with
additional cost. For instance you pay oc lor SIX
months and VIII the subscription to year.
Here is opportunity for you to do smethng worth
while soldier boys Pay for as emany as 5ou fke
Fill in coupon below and mail to Times office:
THE WASHBURN TIMES,
| WaShburn, Wis.
Gentlemen:
wish to take advantage of your liberal cHtr ana
enclose herewith $....-.. fore. =. months
subscription to The Times with the understanding
that YOU will extend subscription for equal time
Send paper ....-.'-'.--t- !
Address ...... ......... City ......-....'..'
State................... Nation .-..'...'- /
Ny name is 49, -. .-.' l
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
Appoint'OGcers.

The following appointments OF
non-commissioned officers in
Company D, 9th Wisconsin Regi-
ment, which was made at Camp
Douglas on Sept. 3rd, will be Of
interest to the people of this
city, as these are the non-com-
missioned officers in the Bayfield,
County company.
The following are the appoint
ments as made by Captain
Peavey:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
Likes the Service.

Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Sept, 1st, 1917
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
NOTICE TO CREpIToRs.

Notice Is hereby given. That the sub
scriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arrndei County IN Mary
lard. Letters OF Administration on the per-
sonal estate q
WILLIAM BROWN.
late of Anne Arundel Cgunty. deeeasel-
All persons having claims against TIE de-
esssi sed arp hereby warned 20 exhibit the
same svfsh tbs vouchers thereof 70 the
subser. tser. On or before the
Srd DAY OF JUNE. f9is-
They may otherwise. by law. Be excluded
from al benefit Of said estate All per
sons Indebted 20 said estate are requested
60 make immediate payment
Given under nly band this 9th day Or
JAMES THOR0G0OD.
rsS-tF Administrator
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
NOTICE. 10 CRRDua

X1ak r1a subscriber. ~ .--.r.
coanEv. has entallei f-r
CONT oE Anne ArIee
ian1 Letters O. aslulilis-f
soUGf estre -
GE0AGE g. TEDEE-
lata u AEue AFuu8z c1zrtT
paTsG1s h4FlGE claims 4 Il.
eElse Ere aeretT wlrl Ia
same wikA ras sgucte-s tEe- -
seFEEr. O. ~ before ta
Sara BeE or nAHra st
4eg may ws2. 8g
aos 4 &c slt8 -f
Allt 4 es1te are
ravUs-
laaa -s - -sg Il
Sea ,etaaae lslG.
EDW4HDu e. Llls
-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
ORDER NlsL.

In the Matter 81 the moFfgzzed Real Es-
tate Of Clarence A. Be4rdn0re anS wife
N the Circuit Court for Anne ArUHGef
County. No. 4Z47 Equity.
Ordered. this 18th day Of November. 1917.
that the sale q the property made and re-
gc-ted By Danfel p Randall, AttorLsy- oe
rarifsed and confirmed Unless cause % tee
es1ntrary thereof be shown en-. or before
the
sth DAY or DECEMBER. NEXT
Provided a copy Of this orsier be inserted
III some newspaper published Ia Anne
Arundel county 0nee In each OF three sue
cenaber next
The report states the amount q sales to
GEORGE WELLS. Clerk
rug so GEORGE WELLS. Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
FEDERAL PROHIBITION or
MOTHERHOOD.

4 plan for enabling egerg AE1eri-
can mother 70 have the care she
needs when Der baby is horn IS pro
posed 81 Miss Julia G. I-athr0p. Chief
81 the Chgiarens Bureau Of the z. $.
Department d Labor. in her hfEh an
nual report made public recently.
through FEDERAL grants ike those
made Tor agricultural extension in
this country. Miss Lathrop SUCCESS
that the state and Federal Govern
msnts could combine IN the United
states 20 make accessible and avail
able 10 every mother the care she
needs Tor herself and her chIldren-
This plan Is the result Of hve
years study 81 the conditions affect
fne the welfare OF mothers and babies
throughout the United States As Dr.
Grace L. MeIgs. Of the Children's Bu-
reau has shown IN her study Of ma
ternai mortality ct least 1900 AMER
lean mothers die each year from
causes connected wfth chifd-bearing
Realizing what the III health and
suffering which lie behind this start
ling figure mean % the home and 70
the child's wellbeiag the Children ;
Bureau. ii trying to find out Why
3ahles die. has sought the reasons for
this great waste Of mothers lives
The Bureau reports a great lack Of
facilities for caring for mothers IN
the United States
In the great Western grazing states
a mother often can not ges the care
or doctor or nurse when be baby IS
born: perhaps the nearest physician
lives IS miles away In older parts
OF the country the same inaccessihiIity
If skilled care prevails. il suggests
why. although the male death rate i
greater than the female Throughout
life, rural women between % and g
die at q ate-nearly equal to thai Of
country men.
Better core for mothers. with gov
crnment aid 10 local authorities and
agencies. has been part Of Great
Britain's war program; she has
achieved Tor 1915 her lowest infant
mortality rate. The government OF
New zealand. whose infant mortality
rate i scarcely half that OF the United
states. has for several years afforded
TO New Zealand mothers care al child
birth.
II THE lives and welIbeing OF mothers
ana babies in the United States are
to be protected. Miss LathroP be-
iieves that public health nurses must
be maintained to show the mother
miles ont ia the country and the
mother in the crowded tenement how
% care for herself and her children
schools and universities should offer
instruction covering the Geld OF by
ssene tor mothers and children foT
persons OF VARYING ages and circum-
stances.
Al a convenient center it should Be
possible 10 secure examination OF well
children and expert advice as to their
best development Adequate eonfHe-
ment care shculd be available. Hos
plsal facilities should be at The com
mand Of every American mother and
child
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice s hereby given that the sub
S.sriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court 81 Anne Arunssef county, IN Mar
land, letters testamelkaRy on the per-
sonal estate OF
GDTTLIER FELDMEEER
late 90 Anne ArunGef comfy. deceased
AZ pers0Hs having claims against the De-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof % TIE
subscriber On or before the
I9fh DAY OF NAY. I9tA
They mav otherwise b. law be excluded
frugl al benefit q safd sstate-Au persons
iuaebfef 70 said estate are requested to
u44ke Immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day q
NoEsnber. 1917
EMMA s. FELD3LEYER
Er~nesfFrfw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

Nosfee Is hereby gfven that the sub
Serfher II Anne ArnulN4 euUmrv hiss 0n-
taine3 from Ehe 0rpaaas' Court ~ Anme
Arundel county. IT. Maryland. letters e
aluEnf stFatian - the personal estate CE
MARTHA JANE BOYD.
late AZ SeaftIe. state q Washington.
deeeIsad
All persons baviaE claims against the de-
cez ssd are hereby UarueE "a exhibit tha
same w4zh the Voushers thereof. 70 tie
subscriber on OF before the
sth Day sf Nay. 1913
They nay oeAervTise. ~ Hw. ne eNeIude3
from an benefit e safa estate All par
sons Indebted 20 said estate are requested
% make immediate payment
f5ivel Ender M hard this End day &
NcyeubeF 1sI7.
HAIRY L BOYD.
ES-sd. Aduzinfs1raEGE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08

Notice Sc here1T cfFe1 I ts
serI6ee has QDsal1P.f fram ree ass
NaaFg ~ AmEe 8EuEfel tcEtg agT
land. Letters taataueGtzry Oh
sFaai estate ~
FHuMAS s. TARBoEoUgH
late % Ants Arundei eouatg. 81
persels aaVlag cl1iUs aer %
ee4gei. are aeEeEv waEne1
me with gAe weuehsrs M
szbseribers o. or before
islh DAY or FEBEEaEF. 1913
~haF may gtneEmIae ~ a
trDE az Ee1eEt ~ EaL1 ESTATE
sols ll1tsG - said estate
- l4e l1ms1late eaFe
August. 1I17
n SOPHIE EAEE0
-.-----E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
THE INJURED AND THE DEAD.

From November IS. 1916. 70 Novem-
Der Is. 1917. there were sixty-foar
people killed and 10 injured at tbs
railroad crossings in a single South
ern state. These accidents were
caused By automobile drivers trying
q @beat the train 70 the crossing
Few ~ those drivers wiIl endeavor e
beat ether trains to crossings K i
TOO late for advice 20 prove Of beze-
A. Is them. They are not driving an
f0mobiles now.
Bat there are thousands Of other
automobile drivers IN this state and II
every other state who persist in try
ing Is ~beat the train @ the Cross
ing
II seems there viii always Be sGch
people in the world There are also
people who insist on pointing m
loaded guns at their friends and
brothers: psople who drag guns
through fences By the rauzzies people
who light fires with kerosene or may
hap gasoline: people Who walk on
railroad trestIes and tracks people
Who smoke cigarettes in powder fac
tories. people who aunt for gas
leaks with lighted matches. people
who-but Why prolong the lists
Every newspaper Is full Of them
and az the results Of their acts The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
NOTICE. TO CREDuaa,.

Notice ts hereoy EIveD.
sssrttes has ehgasug2 t-
CoHrt 81 AAEe Arul&ei tol1
land Letters ef aiGiniscT4 -le1 f..
sru1i esta1s q
y. CE0MW EEL
lEta q AnEe AFGGde ccE-E
persous havllE c.Etea lE
esL are hRreGF WrGi tu
uIrh the FauFEeEs t1Ereat rr
eE on or before -1a
szst DAY OF MARCH
They w&y eeaaEWlse hy a
frun all lelelt o. said es-s
tUdeused % a441 cslE- Erz
Eake Co Ie1taEe payment
ttIFel rneF nv hsE1 tre
SeprrCEkers 1zzE-
JOHN q r-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given That the sub
seTiber has obtained frcu the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arrndel County In Mary
land Letters u Administration % the per
souaI estate q
PHILIP ELWOoD PORTER
late cf Anne Arundel County. deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 90 exhibit tie
subscriber en- or before the
5xd DAY or JUNE. 1873
They may otherwise By Iaw. he exelu9ed
from all benefit o. said estate All per-
snrs indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment
Given unsier ny hand this 9Th day Il
JAMES =. STRANGE
- Administrators
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
80 ID CREDIIar..

Notle ia hezehF given 1af - us
seri' ers hiss eheal1gd forz- .-lls
EaurI q kaEe AEHuhel ecG4rs ltT
.24a. setsera Eest1lLe1.rarF - .4
estate Cf
IT. ALEX. HEEsE
late ~ Anne Ar1ndel eonatv s-t a
rFFsous having claims zE
eeaEe1. are EeFeey Waras sa
same VIA Fusehrra the7les ca u3
sertber. On o. before TIE
isth Day on SANC4ET u-L
They NAY oeherwiae % Esw as Tia
Aruaz 81 Ee ~ said srE 80
s9As indebted % said E8 are
~ make tEaE1e2iate c1yaz-1E
tiiHeE gEstE1 1y h4at isis 1 sg
July, 1917.
EDWABD O.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
ORDER OF DISSOLUTION.
Ex-Parte Annapolis storage and Iransfe
Company. A Corporation

Company. NoFporatAeA-
In the Circuit Court Tor Anne Arundel
Countv. No 4-61 Equity.
The Annapolis Storage and Transfer
conrany having sled its petttIol praying
its dissolution. tDSeta her with al QAps1s
REQUIRED b. law 70 be eiel Herewith prlcr
10 It's dissolution Il Is rherenp0n
pr1erpd By the Circuit Court q Ante
Arundel County this 9Th day g NogeEa-
Der. rIneteen hundred and seventeen. That
TIE said The Annapolis Storage and
Transfer Company q Annapolis, Anne
Arundel County Mary and b dissolved
unlesz cause % the contrary bs sAeFu "a
Or before TIE
s4fh aay Of December. 1917.
Provided 3 cauy Of this order Be ruhllshe,i
Fhree times ia s1E1e newspaper pubAS1el
IN Anne ArGaaez County on Or before the
@lrh siav ~ December. 1915 and
EE Is furtneF ordered. That al peEs94s
having Any interest IL said corporation
snow cause Il any they have % OF D.
fore the 24th tay cf Decez11e r- 1915, WY
said CORPORATION shouid Los &c dissolved
VA HENRY FORSYTHE JR-,
Associate Judge Of CIFcgiE Court
Fer Anne ArrNael Gounty-
True Capy. Test.
GEO. WELLS Clerk E-e-tIVs -5v.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
NOTICE, EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

TIE Annaa1 Meeting Of the Eeer1t1I
Association viii take place On
MerGay. December 1e2h- 1877. at Q r. II
In the Hospital
Al persons Interested Il the welfare &
this re<E-zseresszry and Ezeful institution.
ard Who wish 20 have . vote n tkz
Ezna gezezt are i1vitef 70 hecD1e uez-
hers ~ The payment a net less than 500
Nnanz u and the ezr0IlnAnf Ct their u41Ie4
hv the Treasurer Mrs. George = Feid-
Movers her @4th- a. al A9nzkto4s ID the
heazzszT te he irclufzed In this pears Re-
port nzEsk be In by that data
nls-td. BIZ 0RDER or B0ARD-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08

N1sfee - aerabT gives
s--tner has ahs tV
tsurf af AMga ArG
ana Letters e AI1-Fr
Ests. % Ghe personal esee
HENRG ElDu EE
also kn1En -
HENEE E-aTss.
late 81 Anne ArUndal Cau-
AL rer@1ns hNFEEE claims
s.gsas esE are AerebE warned
s1ma. with tAe EQ1rs
subscriber "a or before t1e
ssrd DAY OF APEII
EEar nav otherwise. 1g a
frd al benefit If s4t
sons indebted g SAID sstar-
70 make tEwast4Ea nLEa1ale
ElEen UuaeE IE saG tla
Oc3oasr. 1917.
ANNIE Nur
Also EEGwn
ANNIE hAtSe
o1T-t1- AaIsllszrarTiL -f -.--
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-08
MORTGAGES SALE
-oF vALUABLE
HOUSE and LOT,
On Prince George Street. Annapolis.
Maryland

By virtue - ! power Il sale cear2t1e1
IN 4 mortgage frScl WIlii4zs BEcwl AID
vie to the Annapolis savings I1s-ir1r1ol-
dated the nrse 11- u Ibece1ter. lstas 41d
rsearsleG n Ike Land Resorts - An1e
Aru1lsi Cegzty Il Libsr 9. W Ne =
fo4n 20 III said mortgage be18S IL DE-
faNlx &nd IT tie reGEesz 81 re oWherS
will o1er ~ public sale - t1e Co-rE
HeESe Goer II the City ct AEnaPs