davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Notion Dept.

Guaranteed Dress Shields.
sizes =. 5, 4. Pair, 2Ie.
Bone Hairpins. assorted.
shell, amber, gray; Iec bsx.
Turkish Wash Cloths, en-
broidery edges: : fer See
Scissors, assorted sizes: 4Se.
Heavy Cord Elastic for loops,
black. brown, white; lee yard.
Human Hair Nets. assorted: /:
straight or cap shape: 3 fer &c
Sanitary Aprons with net top,
medium sizes. 4ec.
Lingerie Tape, assorted. pink,
blue and white, fast cosors;
for 2Sc.
Front Pad Hose Supporters.
assorted colors: Sc.
West Electric Curriers'. on
card: 19c.
Street PSSsr.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Children's Hose, Soc
Values at 39c
White Cashmere Hose with
silk heel and toe: all perfect
Sizes 4 % 6h. Regular at SOC
pair. Friday, 39c.
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
CANADIAN SOLDIERS GET LAND.

OTTAWA, Nov. 20.-Returned SOL
dters in Canada have already acquir-
ed either as q free gift or on money
aAvanced by the Dominion govern
meut about 2.0oO.0OO acres of land
The value of the loans approved is
given as s45. .12o,2 ,233. representing 49,
eSe individual loans. making the av-
erage S3.296.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Women's Skirts, $2.98

A Friday cleanup sale of 65
Serge Skirts at s29S. Former
ly sold at $500. Skirts Of excel
lent quality wool serge in navy
blue and black, flare model with
fancy pockets. Only a limited
number. Friday only at $29S.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Chiffon Cloth, $1.7o

\ All colors. excellent quality,
special at $1.79 yard for Friday
only.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
81. rs Chamo;sette Gloves,

Mode, gray and black FRI
day special, $1.00-Ma4n H1oor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Women's $3.50 Value
Silk Hose,
Friday S3.98

Lace effects, pure silk
hose, full fashioned. The
smart hose for evening wear.
Several dainty patterns to
select from. Really worth
IS 00-here regularly at $3.50.
Black and colors. All per
feet. Friday at $3-9S.
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Tots Winter Coats,
Friday Only, $4.98

Warm practical Coats. Sizes
9 to s: of all-wool winter coat
ings-corduroys and mercerized
plushes, trimmed with fur fab
ric: high or normal waist lines,
with all round belt or semi-belt-
ed styles. Colors are navy
blue. brown, copen blue and bur
gundy. Friday only $49S.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Baby's Blankets,
Friday Only, $1.OO

Baby's Teddy Bear Blankets
in pink or blue, with white fig
ures and borders. SIPS value.
Friday. S1.00. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Fleeced Gloves, 39c

Women's Fleece-lined Fabric
Gloves with stitched backs; gray
and an assortment of dark
shades in all sizes. Friday at
SOC. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Women's Handkerchief,
15e Valaes, 1zHe
$500 and $3.50 vs'vst
Bags, Friday, $2.79 n
$3.50 Ba.. at $1.9S

Camera styI~ Bags. assorted
feathers in black and colors,
fitted with mirror. Friday at
s1.ss. street Fnsss.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Novelty Ribbons, $1.1O

Mills ends Of Dresden, Persian
plaids, Polka dots; tapestrys, in
light and dark colorings; to S
inches wide: all colors and many
long lengths. Friday special,
Sl.10 a Yard.-Strect Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Women's Gowns, S1.95

II e aVy FIannelette Night
gowns, made of good quality
Shaker flannel with double
braid trimmed yoke, long
sleeves, with collar or V neck.
Friday. $1.9J. .-
HarRain Haaemenf
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Ribbons at 85c

Mill ends of Dresden, moire
and satin ribbons; to inches
wide: all colors. Friday spe-
cial at S5c yard.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Children's Underwear,
Friday Only, 55c

Heavy fleece-lined pants and
vests, suitable for cold weather:
vests have high neck and long
sleeves; pants are ankle length.
Complete range OF sizes. Spe-
cial for Friday. each 55c.
Bargain Busement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Values to 75c
Lisle Hose.
Friday SEC

Hose with mock seam;
black, white, brown. gray,
navy blue and field mouse.
All perfect. Values to 75c.
Friday. 2 pairs 81.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Soft sole shoes and mocca-
sins in white and dainty colors
dainty styles. Friday. special
at SSc. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Boys Union Suits,
Friday Only. $1.1O
Boys School Hose,
2 Pairs, CSC

Boys Coarse Rib Black School
Stockings; plenty of leg length,
double heel and toe. Sizes 6 to
s. Friday only, 2 pairs. 6Ac.
Bargain Basemeht.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Women's Gloves. CSC

Black Kid Gloves-"DENTS," !"
with stitched backs; 2-button
length. Sizes 51a to ca. Soft
and pliable. Wonderful values.
Only for Friday at 9Sc.
Bargain Basement,
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Mems and ;
Young Men.
SEAS
$50 to $35 Values

About so Overcoats. COM
prising all-woo, Cheviots and
Meltons. Splendidly tailored
models include listers. Ul-
.sterettes. and striped Ches-
terfields. Sizes 33 to AZ. Un-
usual special, Friday. &22.4S.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Msn's Handkerchief,
Fiday, s for $l.oo

Initial Handkerchiefs. with
hem; 2oc values.
Friday. 8 for sl.oo.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Women's Union Suits,
Friday Only, 69c

Women's Union Suits: me-
dunn weight; flesh color; low
neck: no sleeves; tubwear neck
bands. Sizes SO and 3S. Only
for Friday at CSC.
Bargain Basenent.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Umbrellas, S4.95
Ribbed Union Suits,
Friday Only, Csc

Women's Fleece-lined Jersey
Rib Union Suits; Dutch neck (;
ankle length; no sleeves; tubu-
lar neckband. Sizes 36 and SO.
Friday at 95c.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Plain white. extra large. with
one-Quarter-fnchA lem: also so0e
With borders in COLOR: Ice val-
~6e. Friday. 0 for o5c-
Street Ybooo.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Scrim at 22c Yard

Curtain Scrims in white or
cream, also white with colored
borders in shades of rose, blue
and gold, SO inches wide. 29c a
yard values. Friday, pc.
Street FkOoF.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
The Mems Shen,

- -
80 Shirts 1t ol.o
Extra special. 500
Shirts. Friday at 81. -
fresh, new stock. made
soft cuffs. fve-buttoa
box plaits. light and
colors. r6gular 800
Friday only At 81. 50.
Mea's &1.so Carus
Friday Oaly, 81
Heavy Rray ribbed
sizes. Aade on sprfnR
machines. Very waruf
Perfect ,c Friday osl
9se Msa's Ssc3a,
Socl<s. double soles.
nsxX: %.}X: srcy.. "A, An p0FfSct
Mea's Cravsts, Sc
Made with large flowing
ends and slip band. plain
cotors. navy. gray. brown
purple. lavender. green. etc
76c values. Friday S0c.
Mea's nobs4 tx.1S
Aen's $3.50 Bath Robes At
1915. Made from many
weight blankets. In . vaH-
ETY. of Rrand colora- High
roll collar. pockets and Rir-
Ole At waist Friday at
Mea's Sweateru, 11-So
Gray only. with large roll
colixrs. Guaranteod butto0
holes- Mostly lofge siSoo.
Friday only 1T 936O.
Ne0's 8h0D-0tDoe4 Ihoo9.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Portieres ut So. .95

Sample Rope Portieres that
formerly sold UP to $12.5o; some
have tapestry bands, others
plain chenille rope. All are TO
fit large doors. Friday at Ss-95
each Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Men'sand
Young Mems
Suits, $50

Remarkable special. about
so suits; incomplete size AZ
sortmefft from regular stock:
new fell and wfnfer models.
comprising half silk lined
double and sina1e-breasted
STYLES for young men. in
blue and gray cashmere and
worsted cheviots. Sizes 33
to 40. Sensational value
Alterations limited to ad-
justment of trousers and
sleeve lengths. Friday only.
at 5000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Women's Gloves, CSC

Chamoisette Gloves, with en-
broidered backs; 2-button; wash
as easily as handkerchief:
broken assortment of sizes:
white. black. brown, gray or
chamois. Friday. 69c.
RarRain R4Semenf-
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Feeced Underwear,
Friday at 49c

Women's Fleece-lined Under
wear; vests have high neck and
long sleeves; pants are ankle
length. All sizes. Friday, each,
49c. Barga ain Base ment.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Bureau Scarfs, 7Sc

100 Lace-Trimmed Bure a u
Scarfs with plain cotton centers.
Regular at 90c. Friday, 75c
each.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
CSC Merino Hose,
Friday Only, 79c

Womcn's Black Wool Mixed
Hose; slightly irregular weave.
All sizes at 73c pair. For FRI
day only. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Cotton Batting at l5c Ron

Pure, hygienically clean white
cotton. washed. carded and
rolled. The housekeeper who
studies economy will know this
is an opportunity. Al only 1Sc
roll. Bargain Base nent.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Cmtains at $1.15

A limited lot of Scrim Cur
tains, with wide hemstitched
fronts; also a few lace curtains
made with valance to- At be-
tween: headed at top ready for
rod. Friday at $1.15 pair.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
$1.95 Panel Curtains,
FfSaSav Onlv. $1.45

Papsi Style Lace Curtains
that are worth $1.95 each. These
curtains are to be used one to a
window. Dozens Of patterns in
all shades. Friday only at $1.45
each.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Chic Chin Band Wells,
$1.25
With a band of silk velvet
forming the neck piece in navy
blue, brown, taupe and black.
The mesh is octagon with q
chinnelle dot. Friday. special
at $1.25.
First Floor-G Street, Door.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Stationery
Department

800 CkfiDemns Cit Borna
Stationery value. 15c; fer
Friday only, &c box.
~ SheetA ~ Envesopes
White Paper.
Prettily boxed and ribbon
tied: for Friday only. 80 bsx.
$1m Bra0 Deb R1noes/
Letter clip8 trayn. 0leo, etc.
make pre1ty gifts Values sec
to $1.00. FRIDAY only. 80 eoeA.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Children's
FleecedUnder-
wear at 49c

Ribbed pure white fleeced
vests, h igh neck, long
81 ewes: ankle pants to
match. All perfect: 2 to IL
years. SOC to Csc values.
Friday at 49c each.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
To $3.50 Wool Coatinxs,
Friday. So. 90

81 inches. Actual values are
$3.9S and $3.50. Here-is an op-
portunity to save on staple coat.
ings that are in great demand.
The assortment comprises chew
OTIS in basket weaves, diagonals
and melange effects.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Soc Burson Hose,
3 Pairs for 89c

Women's black Cotton Burson
Hose; fall weight: all perfect.
Regular at SOC pair. Friday at
3 pairs for soc. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Boys $3.50 Crompton
Corduroy knickers, $1.S5

Made of good quality cordu-
roy; all seams taped: made with
belt loops and button bottoms.
Sizes Z to II. Limit, pairs to
a customer. Friday only at
81 IS. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Art NeedewoEh
Eor Eridux Onlx

Odd lot of Germautown and
Shetland Floss Yarns: colors,
Ereen. light blue. brown. etc.
regular 30c and Sc sksinA At
Chenille. used for embroiA-
cry. dreeees and making tams;
coiors. blue. rose. green and
many other good shades; reg
ularly 2Sc skein- Friday. laKo.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Ribbons at 1Oc

Remnants of our 29c-a-yard
ribbon, in lengths to FIVE inch
es; assorted patterns and color
ings. Friday at 10c yard.
Bargain Basemcpt.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Kiunonos n SIS. 90

Another lot Of japanese Xxi
monos, made OF Oriental crepe.
beautifully hand embroidered.
in vines, flowers and birds: soft
shades of pink, blue, Copen.
rose and Lavender. Friday. $500.
Third F1OOr.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
2-Clasp Lined Fahric
Cloves. Use

In tan, brown and black. Fri
day special 76c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
SIS Blankets, $3.50

12xS4 Extra Large Finely Fin
ished Wool Blankets, slight
mixture of cotton to keep them
from milling. Regular at SIS.
Friday, $3.50 pair. - y
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
100 Wo;

Children's "Athena"
Underwear, S9c
Fine White Merino Athena
Vests; high neck, long sleeve:
ankle pants to match. Ages 2
to 16 years. Values at 81 each.
Friday at sec. street Fleor.. :.
''Merode" Bands, 39c
or 3 for $1.OO
sChildren's Fine White Wool
Mixed Bands. Ages to 3 years.
For sale in Underwear Depart
ment Friday at 39c or 8 for 81.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Boys $1,000 Crompton
Corduroy Suits, $7.95

Wonderful value. Well tailor
ed in the new norfolk model
with full lined trousers. Every
suit Crompton corduroy. Sizes
Z to II. Unusual special. Fri
day. S1.95. Third Floor. /.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

$7.25 Blankets, $6.75
T2xS2 Heavy-grade Gray Wool
nap Blankets, with pink and
blue borders. Regular at $7.S5.
Friday, $6.75.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
To $14 Blankets,
Friday Only, $40 Pair

10 pairs Large Double. Bed
Blankets-slightly soiled-pink
and blue, borders. Regular at
$12.O0 sandl $14.00. Friday, $40.
Second Floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-10
DECEMBER 10, 1919
MITCHELL SETS GOOD EXAMPLE

To all but few of the thousands of workers who knew John Mitchell the recent announcement that the great labor leader was comparatively wealthy at the time of his death came as great surprise. When his estate was probated it was discovered that he left approximately $250000. His fortune was solely the result of thrift and wise investment, and bears wit ness to the opportunities and possi- bilities which America presents to the poor worker.
 John Mitchell began as a breaker boy in a Pennsylvania colliery. He received no tremendous salaries dur ing his lifetime, not even when he had attained international reputation. His honesty was never called in question. Both the workers he represented and the mine owners knew that he was not to be bought. Yet he died rich, for he always lived modestly and within his income, he always saved a part of what he earned, and invested it wisely. His estate is an example of what every poor boy who comes to America can accomplish in greater or less degree by thrift, saving and safe investment in such securities as war savings stamps, treasury savings certificates and Liberty bonds.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-10
SPECULATION AND CREDIT

Commenting on the recent high level of money rates, Commerce Monthly, in it's money market discussion, holds that this came largely from specula- tive activities which overburdened a credit situation already strained by unusual demands from commercial en- terprises. The cure, it declares, is not an extension of credit facilities, but an arousing of public sentiment against speculation.
 Since the conclusion of hostilities a year ago." it says, credit demands on banks have increased steadily. Since midsummer this increase has been rapid. This situation has result ed in part from the unusual volume of credit needed at prevailing high price levels to finance commercial enter prises and the marketing of crops. The lateness of certain crops, the slow movement of grain, strikes at ports, and general industrial unrest have tended to increase both the duration and the volume of financial assistance required from banks.
 At the same time there had de- yeloped a vast amount of speculation not in stocks alone, but in land, cot ton, grain, and in commodities gen. erally over the whole country. The undue growth of this general spirit of speculation threatened a serious i'm pairment of the country's credit posi- tion, and a point was approached where the further extension of the banking position to finance speculative activity became inexpedient. In the face of this scarcity of funds, and in onsequence of it's own Over-extended position, the stock market has under gone a severe liquidation.
 Tn view of the speculative spirit widespread over the country, the de yelopment of public sentiment against the undue extension of speculation and possibly further advances in Fed eral Reserve discount rates, may be necessary to restore normal condl lions. It would seem to be clear thai any permanent relief of the credit sit nation must come through a reduc tion in the demands for speculative purposes generally, rather than in further extension of the supply O. credit"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-10

evidence seemed conclusive. Court at taches naturally figured Lee Foon didn't have a chance
 And then Lee FoOn offered his testi- mony. "These not lottery tickets" was his first astonishing statement.
 Judge Rossman grew interested. He moved down from the bench and stood at Foon's side in the prisoners dock.
 "What are they, then?" inquired the court.
 "They pages torn from Chinese school book" quickly answered the bland and unsmiling Foon.
 "Well, what does this say?" inquired the court, as he selected an alleged lottery ticket at random and handed it to FoOn for translation.
 'It say, I see the cat" was the quick retort, which was almost drowned in the storm of laughter which swept over the courtroom.
 "Well," muttered the court, as he shook his head in perplexed manner, I'll admit that lottery tickets should in time educate people that it's a los ing gambling game. but this is the first time I ever heard ticket called a page from a Chinese school book"
 As so dumfOunded was the court al Lee FOon'S alibi that he permitted the prisoner to go his way minus the fine.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-10
ORIENTAL SPRINGS
 NEW ONE IN WEST
Chinese Lottery Tickets Pages From School 8ooks," He.
 Tells Judge.

Portland, Ore.-Whatever else the prying police and prosecutors may say about him, they are compelled to ad- init that Lee Foon is an ingenious cuss. They must also admit that the willy Oriental pulled one from the clouds" In police court, and got away with it In big league style.
 Lee, a studious looking disciple of Confucius, stood with solemn mien as he answered the police court roll on charge of having lottery tickets in his possession.
 Police testified that they had raided FOon's quarters in the Chinese section and procured an ample supply of lot tery tickets, which they had found in h.s room. Other paraphernalia used for lotteries also was produced. The
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
POLICE RECOVER
TWO STOLEN CARS

The police today recovered two stolen
motor cars and restored them TO their
owners. They located one Of the cars
before its owner even knew It had been
stolen.
An automobile owned by Isaac W.
Bowers, No. SO7 Shipley street former
secretary to Senator l.. Heisler Ball,
was stolen last night shortly after 10
o'clock from in front Of the Bowers
residence. This morning the car was
found standing empty at Sixth and
Scott streets.
Another car, owned by Miss Marie r.
Bucher, a clerk employed by the du-
Pont company and living at No. 9i6
Jackson street. was found abandoned
this morning, at Seventh and Button
wood streets. The police traced the
owner through the license tag. When
they notified her they had found her
car. she exclaimed she didn't know her
car had been taken from her private
garage. The garage is located at No.
goo Gilpin avenue. Investigation
showed the thief had broken the lock
on the garage door.
Neither of the stolen cars were dam
aged.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH.

NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Omitted Pressl.-
Leading issues opened strong on the
stock exchange today. u. s. Steel
opened at iOs%, up "; Central Leather,
iO5A, up y. u. s. Rubber, 1875, un-
changed; Baldwin, i3S%, off u; stude-
baker, 1877, up u; Crucible, 23i, of 4;
u. r. Stores, ia, up Il; Lackawanna,
96, up 1; Southern PaciGe. il25s, up a.,
and Bethlehem B. iOj7s. up *.
The entire list became reacuonary
before the end OF tho first thirty min
utes and stocks that were strong at the
opening sold of sharply Southern Pa
cllc sold down to HOS, off , points
from The opening.
New loans for the day were made
during the last half hour. Baldwin, l..
; Rubber and Republic Steel were
particularly reactionary. Trans-COntin-
entail Oil, however, acted well around
60, while other oils were selling Off
sharply.
General Motors sold down 800, off i6
from the weeks high, and American
Tobacco sold at 300 L. 5. Steel held
above iO7
The market closed weak
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
WILSON LINE BOATS
TO USE fuel OIL
Local Steamboat Co. Makes
Plans For Winter Service
In Florida
CAPTAIN WILSON is
NEGOTIATING DEAL

The increasing cost Of bunker coal
and uncertainty Of deliveries have caus-
cd the Wilson Steamboat Line TO adopt
the fuel oil system, because IL is cheap
er and better The steamboats, Of the
line are now being fitted out with i'm
proved machinery, made necessary by
the change. which eliminates clnders
and dirt Contracts have been made
with a company to supply the oil.
IL is claimed by experts that one ton
of fuel oil gives the same amount Of
heat as six tons Of coal besides giving
increased cargo space by reason Of less
space being required for oil than
bunker coal and a reduced engine room
force.
As the result OF this important
change The Wilson Line. which is one
Of The most successful river steamboat
lines under the American flag, has prac-
tically closed arrangements for a new
winter service in the Florida trade be-
tween Tampa, ST. Petersburg and Bra
dentown. 10 IS likely that one Of the
Delaware river boats will be sent there
Horace Wilson, former mayor Of VIII
minglon and president of the Wilson
Line, has been negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the Favorlte Dock Terminals
and shops at Tampa, for the new SER
vice, and 10 Is believed the purchase will
be cOnsummated in few days.
Joseph d. Wilson has been in Florida
planning for the new line.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
EGGS REACH 9OC.,
TOP NOTICE PRICE

Eggs sold al 20 cents a dozen. the top
iotch price, in King street market to-
lay. AZ many of The stands they were
5 cents. This is decided drop from
lst week. when some shoppers testify
having paid siiO
Honey was a popular offering In
hese sugarless days, the dark buck
yheat honey being priced at 30 cents
box. some people have found honey
maple syrup a satisfactory substi-
ate for sugar upon grape fruit.
There were quantities Of celery on
ale at 20 and ~ cents a bunch. An
unusually large number Of men were
oied 90 noon buying little punches Of
,ei appetizers like radishes, carrots or
cuillons: maybe their wives did not
emember 20 add these TO the market
asket
There were plenty Of expensive chick
MS, 81 or so, and ducks, 81 40. but
turkeys have not YET had their coming
mt party The only suggestion Of
1rkey ia today's market was the re-
lark OF one man shopper, who said he
Jas going down State next week to
ee what be could do about a Thanks
living turk
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
FAIL TO AGREE ON
ADAMS SUCCESSOR
Many Applicants for Clerk to
County Board of Asses
ment
FORMER OFFICER
GOES TO SALISBURY

RESIGNATION Of c. Emmett Adams as
chief clerk Of the New Castle County
Board Of Assessment was accepted at
a meeting OF the members OF the
hoard this morning, but the appoint
nent OF a successor was deferred until
next week. the members being unable
to agreee.
Applications have been received from
lanes II. NORRIS, Charles ]. McDanlel,
James p Jones, Jr.. Theodore W. fran
els and William r. Purks, Of this city ;
James p. Jones, ~ Holly oak, and Fred
d Bender. OF Delaware City.
The board sent-the following letter
10 Mr. Adams
.'Your letter resigning as chief clerh
OF the New Castle County Board OF AS
sessmenl was received with much re-
9ref by the members OF this board.
"We wish 10 state that our relations
have been so pleasant that the sever
ing of them with our forces viii be
keenly felt by all.
I'VE wish you great success IN your
new buiness venture and happy home
n salisbury
Mir. Adams will go In business Tor
himself IN Salisbury, Md.