davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

Let's 20 buy Boldt's French pas.
try. Uptown. itii I'D Ave: down
town. sI3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
rurArnr rnnonNM.

THEATRE rmocnNM.
NooUfs--orphenm vaudeville
MIi.tIs - MtIkr. Players In
"Hsppin~.s."
PALACE uIr--NsudevtIie. fea-
turtnH Pauline Iskhart.
rANTAtEs--ts ~siIie.
IENN's OUtHIt VI - Midsum-
uer Petty Company In Are
You an Eikf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
PALACE HIP

4 novelty comedy playle' under
the title Women" presented by
Pauline Eckhart and company. viii
head the new Palace Hip show to-
morrow. The cast IL all young wom-
en-. mere man entering only as he
IL the unseen cause Of the troubles
they have to solve In this offering.
This IL called "surpriHe sketch"
and is fun OF clever lines from the
pen OF Kato Keith and Frank Whit
tier.
sylvia Mora & Co call their act
~ Little Bit Of This and That" and
in Il are included new tricks In aero
hatica.
Wright and Davis present The
Love Insurance Agent" "a comedy
skit.
Tho Three Harmony Maids viii Of.
fer a hieh-class song revue. includ'
ing In their program "A selection Of
the more popular Of tho best songs
The Spanish Trio are TO do their
part on the bin with an Instrumental
and vocal offering.
Dixon and Bell viii appear az gen.
tcel. poor but proud. palm Beach
Tramps." crcating a round OF jol.
lily with eccentric singing, talking
and dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
LEWIS ORPIIEtN

\ big time will be In store for the
members OF the II. r. o. u. as well
as tho general public at Levy's Or
pheum next week when the Mid.
summer Folly company viii present
Arc You an EXP" a farce comedy
set TO music that fairly bubbles over
with fun. Catchy novelty offerings
and pretty girls. ..
The comedy angle OF the bin will
be In the capable hands OF those
merry two. Ert Hunt and Bin Blask,
while the action OF tho story has TO
do with n couple OF husbands who
are fond OF stepping out nights and
in order TO prove "a just alibi with
their wives claim that they are Elks
and are attending meetings. Every
thing runs along smooth until an
old friend OF the family puts in an
appearance lie is really an Elk.
Hello, Bille will be the title Of
the featured musical offering which
win be headed by Pauline Arthur
and the Folly Girls. The large
chorus win be clad in costumes OF
purple and white. the Elks colors,
Wnllc lne scenery ana HkHuHk VI
fects win also carry out the same
color combination. Ruth Albright.
Corey Hunt. Floy Ward, Bob Sand
berg and Lawrence Orth will all
have musical offerings with the girls
on the large runway as well as the
stage.
Tuesday night will be Elks' night
and the local lodge of "92" promised
to attend and bring their band along.
WILKES
Starting with a matinee Sunday.
the Wilkes Players viii offer Laur.
etta Taylor's last season success.
Happiness. j. Hartley Manners.
the author OF Peg o My Heart, "
wrote Happiness, which is play
as breezy and fresh in It's style as
his other famous success.
Happiness" has to do with Mrs.
Chrytal Pole. n wealthy lady, who
! A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
1rmy Sea FHcrs Safe:
Ucid by Engiuc Eo;Juyc

WASHINGTON, April Licuton-
ants Otto ana Parker and Mcchanician
Hornby army flyers, uno IL ciallv re-
ported missing with the big plane II
SO between Biuchclds, Nicarapun. and
Havana, Cuba, nrc safe in Nicarapua'
having been prevented from starting
for Havana by engine trouble.
word came today through the army
air service from Panama that Licuten-
ant otto had reported from Blucfic1da
Bluff that 1t probably would be necos-
sary to have new part made there
for his engine before proceeding to Ha
yana on the second lap Of the FIGHT.
from Panama 10 Key West.
Dispatchts from Ilnvann Monday
said the aYiatorr had started from
BlueleldA Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Low Wages Make
For Rolsleevisn1.
Saws Col. Parsons

Lieutenant Colonel Herbert Parsons.
formerly chairman of the Republican
County Committee, defended the pro
gramme of the moderate Socialists of
Europe last night in an address before
the County Republican Committee at
the Republican Club, and urged that
Republicans rise to meet the problems
OF the day Colonel Parsons. who re
turned recently from overseas. talked
with Socialists during conference at
berne. All they sought. he said was
assurance OF living wage and fair
working conditions.
1T IS regrettabe thing to come
back here and sind the Republican
party busily engaged in defeating
MINIMUM wage legislation," he said.
ou can conscript men for death, but
you 40 not want to say that they shall
De paid at least so and so much. II
the Republican party says: we be-
lieve 1t right for men to work for less
than living wage and if YOU believe
IN that sort Of thing, rest assured the
men Will not stand for it. That is the
sort OF thing that makes for Bolshc-
vism.
after all this carnage arc we 60
ing to try to bring about something
ENit We SuliS 20 give q ncID-
ing hand to Europe in bringing about
a state in which those things shall
not be 1t Is no answer for an Amer
lean 10 say: 4 believe in a league Of
nations, but not in this one Now is tn.
accepted time, now or never. The
people Of Europe, in little nations as
we'll as the great nations, look to a
league of nations with America in it as
their one hope, and if we do not 90
INTO it we will dash that one hope.
There is a tremendous problem be-
fore us. All Europe east of tho Rhine
is starving, | do not refer to parts
occupied by American and Allied
troops, of course. In parts of Europe
there are no children left under six
years of age. The people are in
state Of prostration and annmia. They
have divided up the landed estates in
Russia, and they are going to do it all
over Europe"
Colonel Parsons said that in the
views he voiced concerning labor, he
had the cordial sympathy of Captain
Ogden Mills, former treasurer Of the
Republican County Committee.
The committee adopted unanimously
a resolution condemning the "disgracc-
full conditions" in the postal and wire
services and calling for "restorcd cf
ficiency" in the railway mail service
abolition Of the zone system resump-
ton Of pneumatic tube service, CON
struction Of mail tunnels and the re
ductlon of telephone and telegraph
rates Resolutions were adopted also
to help the Victory Liberty loan, urc-
ing parade of the nth Division and
expressing regret at the death Of VIII
lam Enkol.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Strike ON 3. II. T.
Postponed Pendinee Q Q
Further ParIevs
Policies Outlined by Judge
Mayer To Be Tried Out;
Governor Sends Telegram,
TO Union Asking Delay

The threatened Brooklyn Rapid
iFanslt strike has been postponed in
'ehnlfeiy. Two thousand members of
ne Amalgamated Association of street
ana electric railway employees voted
~ tneir meeting in Arcadia Hall.
orooslyn, last night to refrain from
acton in the matter until the policies
.lf-ined By Federal Judge Julius M.
aver IN his conferences with labor
eaders had been tried out. If these
80 found to be effective and to permit
proper organization Of the union there
N..l be no strike.
This decision was reached fol1ow;no
as reading Of telegram from Gov
nor Smith asking the men to refrain
Fom striking Al this time. A com
tee composed Of William y. Mahon.
irrational president of the union;
T. :. Brien, international vice-prcsj-
ont James II. Nahey, general coun-
si' ana rank Morrison, secretary Of
ne american Federation Of Labor, Will
scoss the situation with the Gov
nor fo-day Nr. Smith g telegram
cad;
earnestly hope you can delay ac-
9n on 'ne Brooklyn strike matter un-
we nave had an opportunity to talk
Ar Fahey also addressed the gather
cling Of his conferences With
antr yesterday and the day be-
lie told the union members that
1f4e aad discussed the situation
'see'y fairy, courteously and sym
'.aot.eally."
he -o.d u ;he Judges assertion that
man of ~oman was 80 be interfercd
~ .n joining the union or in solicit
y ptfefa ~ join, although he refused
? "tMano tnat the y. Z. r recognize
pfranizat.ou.
g.. rave made an order" he wrote.
s.. .'@} 10 nan mo happens 10 belong
DNion mall be discharged for any
.4,ee unieSs an consulted and an
tfDFs II sDch action"
40 tNe same ietter he announced TINT
.pioye2 having personal grievances
~DNia IN ali cares have the right Of
'''sohai appeal To him
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Building Restrictions
On Fifth Ave. Sought
Association Plans Drive 10
Place Height of Apartments
at Seveniv-five Feet

Warning New Workers that this ;s
the last protest on the part of the
Fifth Avenue Association against tho
building Of apartmen. houses on Fifth
Avenue. and between Fifth and Madi-
son avenues, from Fifty ninth to 10th
streets, a special committee met vcs-
tcrday afternoon to take steps for q
citywidc campaign
The association wants n scvcntv.6vc-
foot restriction on the hoirhth or ali
future buildings IN the area nomad
and an appeal will be madc 10 tho
bohrd Of Estimate. II is planned 70
support pun
The directors of tho association met
Mt noon yesterday a. the Rnnkors' Club
and the following snocinl commit.en
was hhmcd 10 cnrry ON the cnmnnirn.
Nllchae Drciccr chairman, " f. s.
,.rlh"old, lllnm Solomou Frnnk y
Noill"r' Judg" Elbort II Gary aud Inv.
son furdy. stephen H. ryng, jr. pres.
dent OF tho Real Eslnto Ronrd Of Now
1orh, attended the meeting.
ere not trying to protect the rich
man property snid Mr. Drcccr. "Wc
want an Avenue Beautiful for the whole
WI a. ms Isl the last call 10 the
pubic before building is resumed. and
we hnve been carving on this work
lor the last three years. This is the
last attempt. and if buildings are put
up the public cnnnot blame the Tifih
Avenue Associntion'
'Wc ough not TO ruin Fifth Ave
nuc, enid Lawson purdv. at is tho
one show street of Now York Nr
Furdy called tho corner of FIFTH Avc.
nuo and Forty accoud street N dis.
Fracc,'
is the rent prontcors that nre
making trouble for Fifth Avenue" aaid
'agHe T.. Tnrhell, one of tho directors
Of tho aasociation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Major Wood Expects
10 Start OvprScN Air
Trip Early Next " eel

LIMtRICK, April l7.-Ma jor J. c. r
Wood expects to start on his attempt
to cross tho Atlantic in an airpano
carly next week. Major Wood will fly
from fastchurch, England. to Curragn
ireland, whore the engines Of his plane
will be oVcrhauled, and thence will 20
TO Rawnmorc Field carly IN the morn
my of the day selected Tor tho start.
lne machine Will take the arr at
noon, and, reckoning On wcrtv-four
hours for the fight and tho time gained
by hy'nR westward, he expects to rcacn
the American coast n broad daylight
weather conditions are still unccr-
tam. The vleibility has been low, max
ing fylng impoaslblc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Senate PASSES Bill
1g0insf Rent Eouci,,e
VfnH Corroaroudcuc,

'T'IW '-VT TfFTOWHCNfN
ALbANY April II. Further cvi.
denco Of tho intention Of the Lceis
laturo to relieve tenants from tho grin
Of rent prodtccrng landlords was
sho"n whon the Senate unanimously
passed the Aboles bill. authorizing a
uun''lpa'''y To appoint rent invcsti.
gatlon commissions
Ihe lcglslative leaders have also dc
c'ded to adopt tho resolution Of Senator
Ahclcs providing for n statc-wide ront
iinVestigaton. It has been amended 10
include an inquiry into tho sale and
distrtbntion Of ice, TO conform with the
Adler resolution adopted by the As
sembly this week. The resolution an
proprlatos $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
+ s. Filler Averages 1877
Miles for Nineteen Igours

@@hRicUS, ca, April l7<-A new
'''a Tor transcontinental airplanc
s'aTei II claimed by aviation officials Of
v.a ,v,ypnef Field here for Major r. i.
ds., @ealeJ' Di ort Worth, Tcx., Who TO
a,ay S'ew ~ Jacksonyille. fla on the.
.asf leg of crosa-country M fnnr f,n,o t',
mn Disgo, Chi
- Sseeofdin2 20 Souther Field officials
m.a!or Macauley travelled frono u,''''@a1' @an
sDlsHo " Jhcksonville IN 10 hours Nv.
"ms' IN ayeraxe II t37 miles an
aasnf. ne made four stops. nj yncson
y7setwa1ef. Fort Worth and Amerlcun
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

4 special offering Of cut
lengths in Black and Col
ored Dress goods-for suits,
dresses and skirts. Most
attractireiy priced.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Expect to Take Loss

Chairman Hurley has stated that in
ae sale or operation during peace Of
teet built during the war sub
'antial writing off would be necessary
allow for the increased cost of ma
arials and labor while the war was in
rogress.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
4 Nem Hand Bag

leli suede kid and hall silk made
INTO a prsotce and attractive bag
mostly two tone effects. Mirror and
pure included.
Value $500 2.95
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Government Receives SI45
Per Deadweight Ton,
While Cost During War Is
Eslimaied at SIb5 a Ton
In Market for More Ships
Nacircma Company, of New
York. Purchasers, Are
Prepared to Add to Fleet

WASHINGTON. April 17.--Salc Of
fte naf built merchant fleet was begun
.o.day hy the shipping Board with tho
.ransfcr of fifteen wooden steamships
TO thc Nncirema Steamship Company,
of New York, at price of $500 600 for
each vessel. This is an average of $l4b
per deadwecht ton.
This feet is to he operated by tho
l'rooks Steamship Company. of New
Nork. IN Che transatlantic trade. Five
af the fifteen will be operated ont OF
Ncw York. hvc out of Havana and five
a.f Of Ncw Orleans.
fafeoea for NIL dftccn vcsacls hnvc
acn hooked in advance. The pur-
,hascra haVo oponod ncgolntiona for
tbc purchase of fifteen moro voasela
OF the Same type for immediate dcliv-
cry They also propose to tnkc over n
thrd feet OF the same size later.
Low Rate for Insurance
Il Is undcrstood that the purchasers
obtained insurance ranging from to
20 s' per cent, which shipping experts
said Indicated thnt the underwriters
now regarded TINS type of vessel as a
GOOD rsk Tho former rate ranged
from r to per cent.
The latest figures or the Shipping
Board show 10 wooden ships IN scr,
ice contracts originally were lot
pr '05 vossela OF this type, but ia of
ife contracts were cancelled after the
armstice.
All OF the 1,7oo-ton ships sold TO-DAY
were built IN tho Yards of the National
eh'pbuildng Company, of Orange, woA
he five vessels OF 1000 tons each were
alll AZ the Supple Balln yards, at
lortand. Ore
according TO the Shipping Boards
second annual report, contracts for
OGDEN snlDs let up TO August n
rs, called for an expenditure of an.
foymaiely Sl65 a ton. On this basis
Inc sale day indicates loss of $50
ton, total on the $1,000 tons sold
If Sl,34O000
Expect to Take Loss
Chairman Hurley has stated that in
-'e SAFE or operation during peace of
re neet built during the war a sub
antial writing off would be necessary
10 allow for the increased cost of ma,
'erials and labor while the war was in
rogress.
The Nacrema Steamship Company
VAS organized March Is under the laws
ot the State Of Delaware and is capi-
allied for s50o,OOO J. ". Marshall
$ president and director. The other
directors are Amos D. Carver. Shep-
1ard Schermerho orn, Pierpont Davis, F.
r. Eaton. CAPTAIN W. B. Brooke and
+ Bradley Cox
The first ship of the feet to sail is
ne Beechland- which will leave New
means tomorrow for Havre, France,
with general merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Cotton Goods
80

PRINTED SILK AND COTTON
CREPES-a very attractwe fabric
in variety Of patterns and fasoi-
mating colors. 50 inches wide.
Regularly .65 I'd.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Specials in
Dress Goods

ALL WOOL SERGE-40 inohc,
undesirable for dresses and
cspes. In Navy and Black only.
Heretofore SIS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
NeckWear

Dainty accessories that
lend added charm to neu
Easter fogs.
MARABOU COLLARS combined
with ostrioh--in Natural. Black and
Sea silk lined. roE
GlLEIS of fine quality ain ain
embroidered at top and bottom,
the newest novelty for coat su,,,
N'''''' 1.85
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS -
nne vale p'que'-smar, styles or
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
Victory Postage Stamp.

Victory postage stamps, new three
cent ssue, to commemorate the sue
cessful conclusion of the war, will be
on sale shortly througout the country.
In announcing the issue March the 9Th
the Postoffice Department said the sup
ply would not be sufficiently large to re-
place the regular three-cent stamp, and
postmasters would sell victory stamps
only on request.
The new stamp bears the figure of
Liberty Victorious, helmeted and with
a sword in one hand and scales in the
other. The whole design appears upon
a shaded panel, with American, British
French Belgium and Italian flags drap-
ed for the background. In size it
compares with other special stamps
and is wider and shorter than the or
binary stamp.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
Friday. March l4th, 1919
AFTER THE FIRE.

When your neighbor yells fire
in the middle of the night and
you see a lurid glare reflected
againstsyour windows you dash
out of bed and work without re-
gard to your powers of endurance
to help quench the flames. You
will fight, yes, and perhaps risk
your life in an effort to signalize
your willingness to help. There
is no suggestion of hesitancy
about your determination to offer
everything you have in the way
of assistance while the flames
are eating their way through your
neighbours porperty. You act on
a natural impulse to render all
that is in you while the excite
ment is at its height.
But when the fire is out and
there remain only smoking en-
bers; when the crowd has dis
persed and the fervor of emotion
has passed, leaving the dispos-
sessed family viewing the ruins
of the home, how many of those
same helpful neighbors are there
who will offer shelter, protection
and the opportunity to get an
other home to the unfortunate
family
It doesn't take much Of a pa
triot to help when the fire is rag
ing but when the embers cool and
the incident seems closed it takes
a pretty good kind Of sport to
stand by and finish the job"
when the excitement is all over.
There will be little background
of bloodshed, shot and shell
wounded soldiers and heroism in
the appeal of the Victory Liberty
Loan, as in previous Loan camp
aigns. That, like the fire, is
nearly all over. 1t is now ques-
toni of finishing the job, paying
the bills and putting things on
even a better basis than when
the alarm was first sounded.
What kind of neighbor are
YOU?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
PROPOSALS FOR
Public Printing.

CEALED PROPOSALS for Public
y Printing for the fiscal year 1918
will be received by the County Com
missioners of Prince Georges Counly
Maryland, and awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder on
Monday, March 81, 1919
AT 10 O'CLOCK M.
Said printing shall include the printing
of the Jury Lists, Annual Statement of
County Expenses. Report of the Audi
tor, Tax bills for Treasurer and all
other printing which the County Com
missioners of Prince Georges county
Maryland are compelled to pay for by
law; and no paper will be allowed for
any extra printing unless specially or
dered by the Board of County Com
missioners.
Bond in double the amount Of the bid
shall be given acceptable to the County
Commissioners. All bids must be seal
ed and addressed "Prosposals for Pub
lie Printing"
BY order of the Board:
H. ST. J. L. BRISCOE,
Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
JURY LIST.

TyyHE following list of AZ names, in
/ Guiding the name of the foreman OF
the Grand Jury selected aud chosed &C
cording to law with the forty-seven
others occurring in the order in which
drawn fof the Is names as above) con-
siitute the list with the foreman so Sc.
Iected from which to select the Gram
jury and from which shall be drawn %
names: the fret twenty-five names SO
drawn therefrom with the foreman Sc
lected as aforesaid) shall constitute the
Grand Jury, and the remaining twenty
five of the list of forty-eight, shall con.
stitute the Petit Jury for the first week
of said April Term and the remaining
% of the seventy-three names, shall
constitute the Petit Jury for the second
week of said April Term, 1919.
LIST OF As NAMES
Edwin G. Bucklin Edgar G Cadle.. -.
Foreman
James C Loveless. John M Roberts, il
Alfred T Pusey. Henry Ph'pps...
VIM A Loveless. Frederick u Stone
Thos A Garner. james B Padgett.
t,has G TAYLOR. John F Palmer.
Samuel E Cox. -. Harry E Lusby....
MAYNARD Roberts. Fred S Huugerford
VIM B Fenwick. Geo w Moreland :.
James F Walters. Edgar Reifenbark.
G Ernest Nichols. Herbert M Hardy.
Joseph A SummersHerman II Burgess
Walter Nj Grimes. .Chas w JOY. ......
Colin w Camerson d II Rackey.. -.
James b ThompsonElmure Power.
Lake E Duley.. c A Leypoidt. -.
Jnseph w Aman. Ernest NJ Parker.
Ooh
Robert w Brooks. Joseph Galloway.
E o Lambelet. $50. Nm ID Blandford.
Henry Crump. Geo ] Hess. ......
Frederick Heller John M Bowie.
Edgar S McCeueyJ Howe Rawlings.
l. Nelson Perrie. Geo A Sellner. 49,.
SECOND WEEKS PETIT JURY
Thos Nj Baldwin james E Baden.
H Bruce BurrougbsM l. Underwood.
Geo w Moore. ...-Owen l. Swami.
w Beail Bowie. y SnoWden sweeney
James 81 CarricR. alter Young.
Samuel E Sweeney VIM Ii Long. -.
Hugh F Latimer. De w ii ID madison
Victor E Violland. Geo HARRISON.
VIM Ii HcGinness j Perkins Talbert. =.
Brice Bowie. 49,. Herbert SIMPSON.
Benedict ] Gallant. VIM N Daisy. .....
Fred k a fnlland. Il Aeo IA
VIM FL Talbot.
The list of fortY-eight persons are re-
CURED to be in attendance at 10 O'Clock
a. IN. on the first Monday OF April, 1919
the first day of the Term.
Petit Jurors for 2nd week are re-
ouired to he in attendance on the 2nd
monday of the Term.
All requests to be excused from jury
service must be filed with the Court OF
the Clerk on or before March 2eth, ano
no excuse will be accepted as valid ex
cept for sickness of the juror or some
member of his family.
By Order or the Court:
s. D. HALL, Clerk Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County,
True Copy-Test:
March IA. 5. u. HALL, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
ORDER OF RAr1F1cAr1oN
ABNER c. P; SHOEMAKER
VS..
HARRIET s. SHOEMAKER ct. al.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Md.
No. 1910 Equity

No. 1910 Equity
n RDERED on this IL day of March
" 1919, by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County in Equity, that the
sale made ane reported by T. Van
Clage.t, Clarence NJ. Roberts and
Frank M. Stephen. Trustees, he finally
ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the fifth day Of April next, pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted
in some weekly newspaper pu blished
in Prince Georges County, Maryl and /.
once a week in each Of three successiv Q
weeks before the said fifth day of April
next. The Report states the amount of
sale to be $4,000.
S. d. Hall, Clerk, Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County
True Copy-Test;
March ID s. D. Hall, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919

THURSDAY, APRIL ;, 1919
At the Hour of O'clock P. M.
all the property in said Mortgage de-
scribed or as much thereof as may be
necessary, said property described as
follows: Chestnut sorrel horse named
Frank 6 years old, Black mare named
Lii years. brown cow 8 years old,
black COW 8 years old, 2 two-horse
wagons, wheat drill, Mitchell Touring
car 1917 model, II ton Rowe Truck, +
horse power gasoline engine, circle
saw
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half Cash on the day of sale.
balance with interest to be secured by
4 months notes satisfactory to said
Bank. No property delivered until
Terms of Sale are complied with.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
Attorney to sell named in Mortgage
Upper Marlboro, Md, and 512 F. ST.,
N. w Washington, D. G.