davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
GREAT FLEET WILL
VISIT CHESAPEAKE
Over Twenty Battleships, Includ-
ing Dreadnaught Division,
For Summer Cruise
THREE CLASSES WILL CO

The greatest and most impressive
fleet OF warghips which has ever visit
ell the waters of the upper Chesapeake
win anchor of Annapolis on June 8.
next. coming here for the purpose of
taking the three upper classes q Mid Mid
shipmen On their summer cruise,
III viii lie composed of the fifteen
tlreadnaughts making up Battle Force
9. and six other battleships, the whole
extending down the Chesapeake for
many miles and constituting naval
spectacle which has never before been
Ieleid iii these waters They will
stay here but one day The fleet will
comprise every one Of the battleships
OF the Atlantic Fleet except those en-
gagged In transport work.
The fact fs Of interest that this great
feet over twenty Id number and IN
cluding al LOT the available dread
IA uRhts will be here on the day when
the present iirst class graduates. and
many 81 IT'S oSncers will be able 70 at
tend the farewell ball which will be
given In the evening, as well as the
other events of the day
s,,,, ,,s.a srasf ,tlnarary of the feet or
,ha aiatr;but,on of the classes among
the different vessels has not been de-
termined, but al the members % the
ss,s,..'' ss,aa ,,rcar elaases viii po on the
e-sssa , the rearranRement 81 the
Aaidshinuaen into four classes will then
have haen enecfed by the division oi
go -. rraaeyt thsra class. and the regu-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22

The ships are expected to arrive on
Annapolis June s. and the Midshipmen
win embark on the 7th, it being prob
allie that the fleet will sail next day
The cruise will end about September
i. the Midship1nen who took part IN It
then going Oh a months leave, and re-
porting at Tie opening of the new
academic year
AT The close Of the present Academic
year, which takes place on june 6.
when the first class. graduates, the
missing class. which has been the sec
ond since the order for the three years
course went into effect, will be re-
stored Iy division BIZ the present
third class. This class. which con-
|tains nearly 100 members, will be di-
vidaSI on q basis Of scholarship for
the whole course up to that point.
The half standing highest in studies
becoming the first class, and grad
Euating iii June, 1920, and the balance
El ecoming the second class and grad
uating Ia june. 1921
The new Fourth class will be formed
during the summer, so that. the Acad-
emy. on the four years course basis
will not be assembled as a body until
October i. next. AT Chat time. It will
nuniber in excess of 2,4OO, and present
the largest Midshipnlan body In the
history OF the instituti ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
LEAGUE
or EMPLOYEES MEET
National Organization At Naval
Academy Boosts Victory
Loan Here
JUDGE MOSS THE SPEAKER

Employees of the Il s. Naval Acad-
enly. belonging to the National League
Of Government Employees, held q spe-
cial meeting last night at Odd Fellows
Hall, West street. IN The interest of
The Victory Loan.
Judge Robert Moss was the princi-
pal speaker of the evening Judge
aoss.s speech was most practical and
was filled with timely advice.
He especially emphasized why every
enapIoye should 90 the limit and sub
scribe to the Victory Loan
Hon. Frank MT DuvalI, State Senator
from Anne Arundel Mayor James +.
Strange and Mr. John Sullivan each
made 4 brief address on the Lenefits
Of organized labor and eyerytody's 3
duty to aid the government In the Vic
tory Loan drive.
The president of the local, League
III Government Employees. Joseph M.
Armstrong gave brief history Of the
work accomplished By the organixa-
L9Du anu the AutunA DCAArNt "a ~ $500
ed labor both to the employer as well
as to the employe
He strongly urged every employe 40
his utmost BIZ subscribing 70 the
Victory Loan and ID keep up the rec
ord of the Naval Academy BY going
over the Top.
Congressman Mudd who IL now In
California with the Naval COMMITTEES
on an inspection tour, sent word re-
GREETING he could not tie present
National President George Il Cain,
teIegraphed word he could not come
On account of important work n
Washington.
Refreshments were served and the
evening was enjoyed By All In social
and profitable manner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
MACHINE GUNNERs
ARE TO BE USHERS
AT MASS MEETING
Tomorrow Nights Drive AT State
House FOR victory Lean.
THE Sneakers

At the great mass meeting to be
held tomorrow night at the State
House ID the interest Of the Victory
Loan, the ushers will te men Of the
i15th Machine Gun Battalion, who
have returned from overseas In the
casualty list. having been wounded.
or tor various other reasons. Their
presence as ushers will add interest
to the meeting. Governor Harrington
will preside
The speakers for the evening will re
Col Henry s. Barrett. who has inst
returned from s'Oyer There ex-GOv-
ernor r. 4. Goldshorough. and w. z.
Childs. Esq. Of Baker. Watts s Co.
baltimore
The Naval Academy band will. he
in attendance. Everybody Is urged to
turn out. and hear good speakers and
show their interest III the country's
cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
HELPERS MEET FOR
FIREMEN,S SUPPER
TOMORROW NIGHT
More Women Needed 10 Assist AT
supper For Benefit on Fire ne.
partment lin Assembly ROOmls

#@ ESWp6fGE G3ME A1EBsNA1 WK NJ Ire b&e
partment lin Assembly RO0mas
A well attended meeting of ladies
who are willing 10 help tomorrow
night at the supper In the City Assem-
bly, Rooms for the benefit OF Inic-
pendent Fire Company No. 2. of the
city's volunteer IRE department, was
held last night.
good supper will BE served for
30 cents, and there will also be sale
or Ice cream and cake besides. Sup
per will be served from $50 on, and
while the following ladies' have vol
unteered 10 assist the chairman, Mrs
John M Taylor more women helpers
are wanted
supper Table. First Mrs Faulkner,
chairman; Mrs. shannon.
Second Mrs w F. Lyons. chair
man; Mrs w Russell, Mrs Owens.
MRS. +. Smith, Mrs Glow
Third Mrs George Quaid, chair
man and helpers.
Fourth Mrs. Dunn, chairman; Mrs.
q Jewell, Mrs Porter
Fifth Mrs. ]. O purvia, chairman;
Mrs w r. Barber. Mrs. A. Leffeier.
Sixth Mrs. r. Kane. chairman:
Mrs. Il. Williams. Mrs irwin, Mrs.
Crandell
J Seventh Mrs U Engleke. chair
man Mrs. Lloyd
Eighth Mrs. s. Boone, chairman. !.
Mrs. Brown. Mrs III Campbell
Ninth Mrs. VIM McCready. chair
man; Mrs. Charles Brooks. Miss
Revell
Tenth Mrs HeIse, chairman; Mrs.
a.. Parkinson
Candy Table Mrs 8. Woods, chair
man; Misses M, wilson. O. Lyons, =.
Lyons. Il. Engle. NJ Crutchley
Cake Table Miss Wilson. chair
man Mrs. Charles Tucker, Mrs.
George McNeW
Ice Cream Mrs Louis Hopkins,
chairman: Mrs. Harrington. Mrs e.
Morgan, Mrs. Alderdice, Mrs Charles
Hill. MRS. h. stone, Miss Ii Hopkins.
Serving Table Mrs Sarah Brewer;
Mrs. Ed. Butts, Mrs John Taylor,
Mrs. VIM. Beehler. Mrs. Elder, Mrs.
Small, Mrs GLADDEN..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
81 ANNAPOLIS
MS OVER THE Top
IS, sun Of Sl0,500 AT
,.,,,l victory Loan Mass
Meeting IN County
,orJR NOT REPORTED

,,,e, TOP, With the sum
aiiiai meeting in the
IS n drive Of the Victory
s. annapolis last night car
s pt!Ifi and that thrifty SUI
beIag nBfanilated today on
ss.ir shith Il also included in
,soapoii yet TO be heard
felt sure that Wardour
4o itself proud with a large
so,i6B % the Loan.
meeting which was held under
siocs I'll tte Woman's commit
i8e ittary Loan, Mrs. Robert
,b,irutan, Vas held In flremen' y
~ Was presided over by Mrs,
sss White chairman Of West
.piIs district
s meeliTg opened With singing
h.d IN Prof. Shenton. A
s,ad Was iii attendance and II
r5Iislng meeting full of patrio7
a,d enthusiasm.
,raor harrington, the orator of
4aiiig made Il stirring address
9atriotism
N Governor was followed by
Moss. Who paid high tribute
.iyllnl and siaryland's 4 Governor.
4 tt tho fudge said had done
!, patriotic work than MARYLAND,
Governor had led IN this line
a:.iotisin more than had Governor
aEten
Harry ] Hopkins made q prac-
peech explanatory Of the loan,
lsresi and payments and gave q
sIsiaess Ike description Of the
rrs II the loan from i financial
point
Hopkins vas followed bby
Melvin. Esq. who made 9
ag appeal for The Loan and ask
II subscriptions Mr.. Melvin paid
lsh tribute ID the patriotism Of
Annapolis and said the smallest
I NJ can 10 Is to buy bonds and
lie boys who have saved US. to
so,,s IL, Maivif1ts anoach was q
std effort and climax Of patriotic
which brought out the generous
srigtlans 10 the loan.
i Saiania, president Of the Men y
aY4npnt association Of West An
spoke urging the women TO CO.
sllE ior improvement and telling
lhe men had done.
Il exercises closed with singing
S;ar spangled Hammer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
NATIONAL ID. a. r.
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
FOR A PEACE DAY


Although In Its infancy mere baby
tn arms, of but two months growth. the
Carter Braxton Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Of Balti-
more. has accomplished great things
along patriotic lines.
At the annual Continental Congress
held at Continental Memorial Hall.
Washington. the following resolutions
we're presented and later adopted by
the Congress
Whereas. the day on which the.
President Of the United States shall
proclaim the final ratification OF a
Treaty of Peace betWeen the United
States ef America and the German
Government will mark the official ter
nination of the greatest and most
sanguinary war Iii history; d war
/ wherein the sacred rights of this Ma
ton upon the high seas were yindi-
Gated against their attempted usurpa
] ton and abridgement by autocratic
outlaws; war wherein the SONS OF
free Nations. side by side. fought, suf-
tered and died, and daughters minis
tered, to preserve for the world this
I Republic and the precious heritage Of
4 human liberty so that Government OF
the people might not perish from the
1 earth and
Whereas, on the day on which the
President shall thus proclaim the end
1 of the great war and the advent of
peace there will tie ushered HI over
sa sad and stricken world the dawn og
d new day which,. in the feryent hope
! OF peace lovers, will be the beginning
fof the promised time when wars shall
lie no more, when mercy and truth are
3met together and righteousness and
!. peace shall kiss each other; therefore
he II
Resolved BY Carter Braxton Chap
ter Of Maryland. That the National So
ciety. Daughters OF the American Rev
olution In 2Sth Congress assembled
ii herel u respectfully requested to
recommend to the Congress Of the
II United States and to the Legislatures
sof the several States ID declare. within
their respective jurisdictions, that the
day on which the President Of the
United States shall proclaim 70 the
people Of this Republic and to the
world, the final ratification Of Treaty
OF peace with the German Govern
nent shall lie legal holiday, there
latter to he known as Peace Day to be
commemorated and observed by ap-
propriate exercises Ii token OF this
Nations gratitude to Almighty God
! for his favour towards US: for the
heroic self sacrifices Of the officers
and enlisted and drafted forces Of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps OF the
United States, and OF our allies. and
Tor the devotion and loyalty or the
men, women and children Of Amerlca
In sustaining our arms and our just
cause: Provided, That In the event
.ch day be already observed general
!, III as q legal holiday throughout this
United States this resolution shall be
deemed To have been rescinded; but II
: lis recommended, however. that such
day he dedicated, III part. to the speci
fIc purposes herein set forth
II. TYSON ELLI0TTs
State Regent. Maryland.
I LOTTIE ALLEINE GORSUCH.
Mrs. Harry X Chairman
MARY A. PAGE STILES,
MRS. VIM. Lee
LETITIA r, WILSON,
Mrs. VIM Geo.
Regent. Carter Braxton Chapter,
ID. Al r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22

,v,,l INV my DODGE TOURING CAR
Win .ill rlaas-enclosed Winter Top. inclnd-
tng extra mohair top with side cur
tafYs FOR use iii summer. Upholstered
IS GENUINE LEATHER. Car is in
oood mechanical condition, having
r,,n less than 9.40O miles. Dealer,s
nrina 81 AS. Getting new six, reason
IA selling. Immediate delivery r
u Iglehart, Real Estate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
improvements Al Arundel- On The. I'as

Al number of improvements are in
progress at Arundel-on-the-B Bay the
bayside summer colony six niles from
Annapolis.
Mr. Galloway, vino owns an up-t0-
date cottage on the beach front con-
templates an addition to hts cottage
and other improvements.
Dr. Curtis, Of Warrington. whose
cottage Ii On the Highland Beach end
of ArundsI. il having d sleeping porch
built and his entire cottage remodeled.
These will be marked improvement
to the popular summer residents coli
Iony,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
aru.Iaalenera Appelnt Keeper

At the regular weekly session today
Of the County Commissioners Tor Anne
Arundel county. the board appointed
q new bridge keeper Tor Spa creek
bridge
u. A. Brown will succeed Jerry
Hendricks and viii enter upon his
duties May 4
a number Of bills we're PASSED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
NEW FIRM NOW
IN COAL BUSINESS

Messrs j Norman Smith and An-
drew "A. Kramer have purchased the
coal and wood business formerly ops.
Grated by Messrs. Il 2. Kelly 4 Son.
et Eastport, and will conduct the bus
mess under the trade name Of East
port
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22

Fire proof tile makes fire proof gar
ages. Get them from Robb Combs
A Co. a1s-6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22

ii you do your repair work of tile
there will be no painting up next year
Get them from Robb Combs q co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
Tug aeSrnilnelss.

II ag Sentinel Capt, Stevens,
|tal here this morning and was
il ai the Telchester Company 3
i slot of Prince George street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22

Build your h0ase Of tile. e Is IRE,
proof. Get them from Robb COmbs
q co. aI9-s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22

j proof tile. Robb Combs 3 co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22

CONTINUED on rage Six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
q. S. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

The United States Circuit Court Of Ao
" "ss n With the folloT!ns JUDGES and ON
i Oh, G r,oI Prj,chard OF Asheviiic. C.: Hon
Claude Inn NJ Dean and United States Marshal
ReinE conference day. the court did not
cnnfcrcncco r mnnn IN cases but went into
remaining undecided H" anu
Gases In call today:
Nc , l7+ Us, J, Lindsey, plaintiff in error
ant AZ N On GTror Error to the district Court
s ste = Askss Of Norfolk Va FOR the Si Ghn
E SSr,1i. stormy M,;. Of Richmond. Va and
in error " "''e"uah'
No; i5ts-rhe United States of America
nnpeliant va q. SANDAL: master and Claim.
nsilsss Appeal from tho District Court
M ,noH Smith United States attorney of Richi
M y T1n,rd hughes Little sSawsll. Edward
S Sicssrs EEsles'on; Of Norfolk Va and
ham. OF Boston. Mass. for tho appeIlens
1880 o'clock. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

J. 4, Hunt ~, trustee; TO II. Seldom Taylor.
inches s by 20 feet tirrsEuarl south line
ST; Peter Street. October %. 1919: $3.50.
John NJ PURCELL, trustee. to Peter Con-
line Twelfth Street. leei. feet north Of
Broad Street. designated as Nos 81. SILL,
Sl5 North Twelfth Street. October 10. 1919:
il. c. wherry and w. E. Purcell. Jr..
trustee. to Peter Gonneila. Nos. 81. 3l1h.
By lloh feet east side Twelfth Street. 1861
1919: i6.72o. "
D.. p. Bragg and John p Lea, trustees
to L. Wolf. No. Is North Second Street
2'1lo feet east line Second Street. 246la feet
south OF Leigh Street October U.s. 1918
B. A. Cephas. trustees. to MarcelIus c.
waller. lSlaaSl feet south side Leigh Street
-. 1919: S1Sl90.
Isador Shapiro. trustee. to Morris Romm.
% feet inches by % feet northeast corner
,o,s: FIRST and w Streets. October Is
w, w Z; R ns. SURVIVING trustee. to En-
feet west line Meadow Street. "a feet
Inch north of Park Avenue. October 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Deserving GIRLS
Bequeathed $4,000
Counts Will Contains
PROVISION Of Interest to
Providence People.
tBy Universal Service. I

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Nov. 3.-The
complex problem of selecting tho most
deserving and virtuous young woman
OF Providence, in compliance with the
VIII of Count Paul Bajnotti, of Turin,
itaiy. hled .lere today, who bequeaths
$4,000 to daughter of the common
people who by her conduct and fam
lily virtues is most deserving, falls
upon Mayor Joseph NJ Gainer.
Count Bajnotti. who died March IA
last. was multimillionaire. During
the course of his diplomatic career here
he met and married Miss Carrie NJ
brown. of Providence. daughter of
Nicholas Brown, whose family founded
brown University and sponsored many
philantlropies.
BY the terms of the will. trust
fund of $4,000 Is created, the annual
interest of which Is to be given to a
young woman Of Providence, who
twenty years old, marriageable and 4
daughter of the common people. will
best deserve It by her conduct and
family virtues"
IAN I know of the unusual bequest,"
said Mayor Gamer, lis what I learned
unotlicially, "but I will be glad to
serve in the capacity Of selecting the
The Mayor has already been asked
for information by score Of candi-
dates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

samSHa Ir io'S or HI
afh nj ina KINDS %ns'e se Gevesi
Southern Mutual Building and Loan AS.
ssi aAi%sm SS0
IL LfpH NSrfo kal%wi4 And Chester IT, Prince al
ncss Of "a mutual building and loan asso-
no WTIly ElkiGsh Adams & Muller: Inso5-
Wells srssiSsn' hSnsSSSSr Sa =
KishiSnd Sa Object: 1h ~ VI conduct ID E'kt .Ss
business ' OF auditing. accounting and Income
Aliied, Tirs Stores of America. 1neorpo-
IISSGSo shd?Ss; minimum si:o0o ohissrs:
E'Ss sSs5Ss1fS H SfSfs f0Fh:
iSsa Mas SsS iSs%gh ali EiSsn hsS,a% ",
S SSadsTs. laYrlfe schMaris, ana Leo KaSlus
aS an 5sT Of s s f'p ID Keller
Sa% rs SMs n ns $751; g M!fnreH
ob Pe,?ney " hleha Va st1t"Sry agent
tools imblcments. machines and machinery
Na MS5tEaEs seeSr,,ss and Title corposati
lHIS. ana ". FRANK Williams. all of Nor
folk. Va. object: general real estate bust
ness.
=, Ch n. Banner Cola CORPORATION.
$4,000: minimum. So. 900, otlccTs: j. w W
Perpcr. president: +. l.. Henley. secretary:
F. f. Via and g. G. jones. ~ OF Christians;
burg. Va. Object: to con,tuct u general
soft drink and creamery business.
Butte DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION. Norfolk,
Capital: maximum. $50. 900: minimum. s25.-
900. Officers: II. w. Coates president: ".
W. Starke secretary: o. b. Mclean. C.. III.
Furr and +. s. TAYLOR. all OF Norfolk. Va.
Object: general real estate business;
Amendment to charter of Presbyterian
League. Incorporated Richmond. Va. Ows-
ley Sanders president: John S. Haw. sec
rotary. Increasing Its number OF directors
Amendment To charter OF Southern Saw
tnEs and Finance COmpanv. Incorporated,
Norfolk. Va H. q. Nichols. vice president
and j. D. Bibh. 1r., secretary. Enlarging
its purposes and changing the amounts Of
its three classes of stock.
Cert hcato of authority issued to Rollin
Chemical Corporation Incorporated under
the laws OF the State OF New York
Maximum. $4,000 shares. H. G. buchanan
Richmond. Va. statutory agent. Object: to
inanufacture and deal in chemicals of all
kinds.
Certificate Of authority Issued to Thomp-
son & Mosclcr. Incorporated. Incorporated
under the laws of the state of North Caro-
line. Cnpital maximum. $4,000. G. T.
Collins. statutory agent Norfolk Va. OBJ
icct: general engineering and contra citing
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

street. p. feet 3 inches b. 100 feet west
Park &SSnSe s oe,Sss. f. inch Sf'h
james. Thomas Clarke aud Lola twife)
to +; NJ, Boxiey. trustee. s2xll5 feet east
line Twenty fifth Street. 80 Icct north of
5 Street October q. 1919: $500
Minnie Lee Purcell and w. e. Jr.. thus-
Dand). to Howard Sutton, trustee. No. 1918
Nest Main Street. 25xl20 feet south limo
Main Street 1874 feet west OF Alien Ave-
nue.. October Is. 1919: $3.50.
Missouri a. Scale to r. NJ Anderson.
,rnstee. No. 32l Hawthorne Avenue. &C. 2Sx
lIe.bS feet (rrcEu!ar) east side Hawthorne
Avenue l5o.si feet south OF Brookiand PARK
boulevard. October %. 1919: s3.S2s
Louise r., Seser to X. Al. Anuerson. trus-
tee. No 2yl2 West Main Street. " feet /
inch by laS feet notrn line Nam Street. la
ieet l men east Of Sheppard Street. Sep
II. y smi,hers to e. +. Schmidt and E.
L. Word. trustees eQxl25 feet west line
%or,h Avenue. Is fee. south of Crawford
Street. October II. 1918: $3.50.
H. T. Smlthers to Il. v Farinholt. trus-
tee. 6oxlS5 feet west line North Avenue. rs
ieet south OF Crawford Street. October ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

trustee No ZOE North 4he ppana street, a1lSG
Inches north OF grove Avenue. November
Charles H. Phillips and Julia Elizabeth
twife). TO {. l., Denoon. trustee. 80 feet 8
ner Main and Adams Streets. October /.
Charles i. Bcneaic, and Martha twite) to
Clyde c. Rogers trustee. 3oIloo fee, west
OF l5-foot alley: also 100 feet west limo
Pleasant View Avenue. 1870 feet north Of
'5i tSf,t, al lt; Novem5eT l. 1873; $3.50
clyde c. Rogers. trustee. No. 5l2 North
Eleventh Street, 90taxl2i feet S inches (irrec)
west line Eleventh Street, 20 feet s Inches
north Of street 20 fet wide. November g.
James T. Hnl and Julia w. twite> TO
stuart Bowe: trustee. %xii5 feet south
west corner Franklin and Cleveland Streets
David a. Christian and Roberta fw!te) to
i, NJ. Bosley. trustee. No. 1000 West CLAY
Street. aoxlN feet north side Clay street.
az feet ,a inch wGst OF Graham Street. Oc-
Tom Sotos 10 Wallace +. Brown trustee
No. 500 West Broad Street 20 feet 81 Inches
by S7efeet north line Broad Street, az west
limo Gimer Street. November l. 1919: 81
s J. A. Hatke and Grac. (wife, to Brock.
snbrough Lamb and Hugh +. Rose. trustees
Is feet ~ inches BY lSs fset,s. inches north
of Meadow Street. October H. iais: 5000.
Modelling n kratz 20 Alvin u. Hutzler
trustee. SxlI teet east line Boulevard. IFS
$500 ssst south Taylor Street October 81 1918;
70. Allen to l. w Ryiand. truste. lot,
~. 81 and 81. block Il. Brooklyn PARK %
feet S on . .s; line Garland Avenue. October
w. p. Redd trustees. No. 5oe North Meadow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
STEAMBOATS,.

Passenger and Freight Services.
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Orduna .......... Nov. -, Dec. 6
Carmania Nov. IL, Dec. IL
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania $500. Nov. %, Dec. 10
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. 80. Nov. 10, Dec. 8.
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURG and LONDON
Caronia .......... Nov. 10, Dec. rs
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia 800. Nov. 8, Dec. 10
NEW YORK to PIRAEUS
NEW YORK, L'DERRY, GLASGOW
Columbia .......... Nov. 8, Dec. @
517 14th ST., N. W., Washington, ID. G.
or Local Agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
GOVERNMENT OPENS SCHOOL
FOR SALOON INSTRUCTION
Opens Real Bar in New York Custom-
House for Tcne1t of Law
rBy Assoc,ated Press1

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The United
States government opened bar today
brass footrail and everything-in
the custom-houSe. Here Federal
agents are instructed In saloon ethics.
This is all part of the school for
prohibition enforcers in New York
Rye. Scotch and "third-rail" whiskys
adorn the mahogany" together with
2.75 per cent beer and, light wines"
Appearance OF customers who have
partaken of drinks stronger than the
law allows Is demonstrated and ways
and means of getting liquor with a
KICK in at are rehcarSed for the
classes. How to approach the bar
tender and what to talk to him about
also are taught.