davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
SHRINERS GREET
INCOMING YEAR

More than 5000 Mystic Shriners at L.lI
Lu Temple, with their wives. daughters
and sweethearts. gave the new year a
great welcome last night.
Exactly at IL o'clock. when the new
year was ushered in. Charles :. Bair,
recently elected illustrious potentate, re-
ceived the gavel from the hands of w.
Freeland Kendrick, deputy imperial po-
tentate of North America, who has been
the llustrious potentate Of Lu Lu
Temple for the last thirteen years.
made from the stage of the hall of Lu
Lu Temple in the presence of all the
mobiles and their company. Both the past
potentate and the new ''pote" made an
appropriate address.
The slogan of the evening was 5000
More Members" Illustrious Potentate
Charles $. Bair announced that would
be the years quota for the coming
wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
CORRECTIONS IN DAYS
LIST OF CASUALTIES

Washington, Jan. 1.-(By A. P)-
The War Department makes the follow
ing corrections of the days casualty
record:
Returned to Duty Treviicg,slS Reported Miss
CoRPoRALs-Hsrry B., Moran. Balti-
Observation-Disclosures Aiimonda. i -" s4a4
ona. 1887 South Colorado street. Philadei-
phia David j. Calm. 5n10 Stiles street. Phil
adelphia: James a. pun. 2852 B street
philadelphia: William Fenner. Swartswood
srest HsTsg M5Huse lsa South Tenth
Wiliiamsport. Pa: Raymond ]. Regan, 2343
Simon. 2O06 North Hancock street. Philadel-
phia: Edwin Weidman. Ster. Pa.
Missing In Action tErroneously Reported
Killed In Action)
PRIyATE-William Drumming. Jersey
In Hospital Prsyious!l,y Reported Missing
PRIVATES-Edward c. Mills 394I North
Darien street. Philadelphia; Eugene T. Ross
Scranton. Pa: Charles J. Ryan. Harris
burg. Pa: Alpheus Simpson. Chester. Pa :
Frank Somers. 2O22 BOYD street. Baltimore:
Sick in Hospital previously Reported Miss
Ing In ActiOn)
,PRIVATES-Nicholas A. Haidner 432
Douglas street. Philadelphia; Robert NJ
Kelly. 294s Reed street. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Roma, ! gennaio

Roma, / gennaio
Dispacci da Parigi annunziano che il
Presdente Wilson partira' auesta sera
ALA volta dellItalia. Intanto sono stati
ultimati preparativ per le accoglienze
da tributarsi al capo della grande ma
zione americana, accoglienze che RUS
ciranno. senza dubbio. imponentissime.
I giornali dicono che la permanenza
del Presidente Wilson in Roma sara
limitata soltanto tire giorni che
motto probabilmente egli fara' una
breve vista "A Torino, Geneva e Milano.
81 dice, pure, che il Presidente di
passaggio per Geneva per recarsi a
Roma. 81 fermera' in quella stazione
centrale owe s'incontrera' col grande
poeta Gabrielle D'Annunzio. II Con-
siglio Comunale della citta', nella sua
ultima riunione, ha proclamato entusl-
asticamente II Presidente Wilson citia-
dino onorario di Geneva.
Dal programme del festeggiamenti in
Roma e. sata cancellata la serata di
gala al Teatro Argentina. La Tetraz-
zini cntera' durante il ricevimento che
sara dato in Campidoglio in onore del
Presidente Wilson.
Per quanto riguarda la crisi ministe-
riale ferve il lavoro per affrettarne la
soluzione 81 crede che questa possa
aversi per oggi.
IL Presdente del Consiglio del Ministri
ha avuto motif colloqui con spiccate per-
sonalita' politiche. Nella giornata di
ier ha conferito con gil onorevoli
Martini e Grardini'e poscia 81 e. recato
all'Hotel Boston per visitare il Ministro
Nitti. tuttora inferno.
II Giornale d'Italia oggi annunzia
emi-ufficialmente che IL Presidente del
Consglio del Ministri, On. Orlando, e.
determinato di riorganizzare IL Gabi-
netto. Lunedi' mattina conferi' con Tex
minstro Martini, che sembra debba sos-
tituire IL Ministro Berenini al Ministero
dell Istruzione Pubblca, e conferi'
anche con gli onorevoli zupelli Gu
fell.
Nei circoli politici 81 vocifera che,
oltre al ministri Berenini e Bissoati,
rassegneranno lie lorc dimissioni | Min
istri Zuppelli, Sacchi, Fera Miliani. 81
dice, pure, che Gabrielle O'Hnnunzio
sara nominate senatore del Regno.
Tn dispaccio da Costantinopoli aunn-
zia che gil Albanesi cola RESIDENT
hanno deliberate di presentare una Pc
tizione agli Alti Commissari Alleati
percne' Noslano perorare Ia causa per
la ristorazione dell'Albania come ma
zione.
La Corte di Cassazione ha rigettatc
rAppello presentato da Carpi Moschini
condannati a morte quail compiled mel
compoltto per raffondamento della nave
"Benedetto Brin."
Un dispaccio da Atene reca che IL RI
Alessandro vistera' Londra, Parigi Z
Roma verso la fine del prossimo mese.
Secondo un annunzio ufficiale, resc
pubblico oggi, II numero delle perdt,
subtle dallItalia durante la guerra rag
riunge la cifra di due milioni.
L'annunzio ufficiale dice che al front,
/ italiano 1892 ufficiali Q 443,63s uomin
di truppa rimasero uccisi, o 59.709 uf
fciali l,357,2s1 uomini rimasero feriti
| In altri 'front.' 1894 ira ufficiali ed uomin
di truppa rimasero uccisi 1915
| Feriti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
COAL FAMINE DANGER PAST
Supply Adequate, Barring I'm.
foreseen Difficulties

THE New Year begins with no suf-
fering owing to anthracite shortage"
according to the committee Of anthracite
operators THE fuel situation is 40 well
In hand that. barring unforeseen diff
cultics and abnormal weather during tho
next two months there should he ado
duate supplies of coal for all current
needs II is fact that consumers Of
domcst sized anthracite are so gem
orally well supplied that they are now
particular as to getting the size they
prefer a year ago II was coal they all
were crying for Now they desire n
certain size and are quite unwilling to
take anything else
This condition of the trade holds true
IN most parts Of the wide and populous
area in which anthracite is the prime
domestic fuel Recently many coal
dealers, not only in Philadelphia, but
also in New York and New England
have fully supplied large numbers OF
customers up until next spring"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
FIRE PATROL HAS PARTY
No. 2 Sees New Year in and Entertains
Friends

Members of Fire Insurance Patrol No.
2. Fifth street above Berks, and their
friends and relatives to the number of
several hundred. welcomed the New Year
last night with banquet and entertain
ment in the fire station. a stage was
erected on the first floor and a moving
picture exhibition was given in addition
to other entertaining features. Solos
were sung by Miss Marie Lever and
several others.
one of the features of the evening
was an address by James Bennett, of
the Nineteenth Ward, a member OF the
state Legislature, who laudcd the fire
patrol for its splendid record in saving
lives and property. The committee in
charge consisted Of Captain Sylvester
s. b. Peak. Lieutenant John Clyde,
William Richardson. George Lassner,
George Rushmier, Walter Carroll
David Philips, Joseph Boon, John Rich
ardson, Henry SaVin, Albert Bradley
and Harry Braddock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
ALL0T GERMAN U-BOATS
aU. 5. Gets Four of Surrendered
Submarines i'm Division

London, Jan. 1.--(By a. P.)--German
submarines which have been surrendered
are being divided among the Allies, ac-
cording to the Mail. The newspaper
says that fifteen gu to France, ten TO
Italy, seven to Japan and -four to the
United States The U-bOats turned over
to the United States are said to be
now on their way across the Atlantic.
The newspaper does not specify the
manner in which the rest of the 127
surrendered submarines are TO be al
lOted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
PUILADELPHIAN HONORED


York Pa. Jan. John II. Flana-
gan. OF Philadelphia, was elected presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania optical So
ciety here.
other officers chosen are: First vice
president. j. Faust, Allentown; second
vice president. T. l.. Egolf. Harrisburg /;
secretary. Hubert Rosser. York as
sistant secretary, Albert NJ Mcconnell,
Pittsburgh: treasurer. Leopold Gold
stein, Philadelphia. Directors, $. i.
Twining. Scranton William H. Cpde-
grove. Johnstown. and Horace Lichty,
EaSton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01

Germantown, which will keep open
house.
An elaborate concert will mark the
celebration of the Art Alliance, at its
headquarters, 1923 Walnut street
Camille w Zeckwer. Frederick Hahn
and Miss Louise Clifford. of the Noyes
School of rhythmic Expression. will be
among those who will entertain.
Appropriate exercises will be held this
morning by Girard College and numerous
other institutions throughout the city.
The Commercial Exchange has also
arranged an elaborate program to celc-
brate the day. Incidentally the members
look for prosperous New Year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
FOR VAR VETERANS

While the mummers are disporting
themselves, Philadelphia will observe
the day in keeping with its traditions.
In view of the general suspension of
business there will be no mail delivery.
Nearly all the social clubs are keeping
open house and many will hold enter
tainments as feature of their New
Year receptions.
Among other events will be a parade
of business, fraternal and military or
ganizations in the northwestern part of
the city.
At many of the social functions
throughout the city sailors and soldiers
Just returned from France will be among
the honored guests.
The Knights of Columbus, the Young
Mems Christian Association, the Saliva
ton Army and several Jewish organiza-
tions have arranged special entertain
ments for the veteran Yanks
The Philomusan Club will hold a re-
ception at it's clubhouse. 39i4 Walnut
street, this afternoon from four to six
At the same time the New Century
Club will hold its New Year reception
at the club house. 124 South Twelfth
street The guests of honor will include
British Consul General L. c. Porter
and Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Nichols will be
assisted In receiving by members of the
executive committee.
Reception for Undergraduates
A reception at the College Club. 1900
Spruce street, this afternoon will be
attended by many undergraduates. A
series of songs in which the entertainers
will appear in French peasant costumes
I,A nffA
The Minute Mems Association of
Pennsylvania will hold open house at
its headquarters, Walnut and Juniper
streets.
Native dancers CT the lands of the
Allied nations will participate in New
Years pageant to be held I'm honor of
the return Of peace at the Pennsylvania
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.. Forty-flrst street
and Westmir. ster avenue.
An old-fashioned New Years day will
be observed by the Women's Club Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
LEGAL FIGHT OVER ORPHANS
Grandparents Want Possession of
Children at Atlantic City

Atlantic City. Jan. 1.IJersey courts
will have to decide the custody of two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George Eich
and the administration of the property
to which they are heirs, Mr.. Eich,
foreman for the American Ice Company,
died ten days ago. His wife died on
Christmas The three children tempo
rarily are wards of the city. The par
ents of both Mr.. Eich and his wife live
In Philadelphia. They have employed
counsel to obtain 'pssession OF their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
NEW YEAR'SLIST
HAS lO7 WOUNDED
a hing's First Army Re-
Il for 1919 Without
Other Casualties
TOTAL TO DATE 2l5,633
Marine Corps Suffers Four
Deaths in Action, Three by
Wounds, Two by, Disease

Washington, Jan. 1.-General Per-
shlng's first report for the New Year
comprises a list of 1o7 wounded in the
army with no other casualties in that
branch of the service. The total Of all
army casualties to date is 1858. The
marine corps list contains the record
of four deaths in action, three caused by
wounds and two who sucumbed to
disease. The severly wounded number
thirty-three, and 1O7 are missing in ac-
Ltion.
Summarized, the casualties 20 date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
PENNSYLVANIA
wouuJed Severely

PENNSYLVANIA
Wounded Severely
PRIvATEs-John :. Bieleaswicz. shonan-
SGas srdner Ea'Ps fs,a NoTy Sixteenth street Phiia,
aelphia Charles n Gprd9n; SunSnnryi pnyi nn,ry iIsTry
Charles +. sehulG: Erie; Walter \. shaw.
Ebirt winesburs crothers.
JEW JERSEY
wounded Severely
Mount Clair james. Jasper. South Amboy;
MARYLAND
Wounded Severely
PRIyA.t1s-Geo,gc NJ. yalmas. Balt-
more; Nofman Wade. Cascade.
VIRGINIA
Wounded Severely
PRPATES-Henry NJ. Brooks waynes-
boro Lonnie Il. Breeden, GARRISON; Forest J.
Es chae hfHsn2n IN Rea@ GGFEs HfYs
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIEs
ye following casualties are reported by
y tionarY forces: '' "' u '''O ''"''' 10" eN
Of xounds received in action. !
3undsn in action tseverelyj. .. ........ 80
81 iopi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .l49
y Severely Wounded
APrAL!N-Eugene +. Collier. Washing
IEST EmsrIsnsy E.EyTESATTspsp,sl Fss, " Ben
IA Thursten J. Davies. 43i North Thirty
81 sEcdTe HSiel lie Ma,Grgnis. New York.
,rooks wheaton; III; Richards $. Ross. To-
peka kan Edwin i. Schwartzman. Chatta-
Nooga. Tenn; Wiley F.. Shepherd. Little
Nock' Ark.: stephen Skoda. Chicago.
PENNSYLVANIA
\ Missing in Action
SRPORALS--PauI r. Hurley, Ardmore;
iarry II. Roarabaugh. Kearney.
PRlNATES-Charles w Buck PALMYRA:
Miles II, Carey. 1921 John street. Phiiadel-
phia; Edwood d. Lewis, $3.50 Tulip street,
Phlladelphia: David F.. Kraft seilersville;
Wheatiey ID. Lewis. CLOS Grays avenue,
Philadelphia: James S. McFall. b73S Hazel
avenue. Philadelphia: John q. Rogers. Oil
City.
NEW JERSEY
Missing In Action
SERGEANT-Joseph l.. Hopta. Newark
PRIVATES-Harold J. Hutton. Paterson;
John Rothauser, Newark.
VIRGINIA
Missing in Action
PRIVATE-Lewis c. Elder. Gladys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Federal Has 800 in Line

ne III lhD, Win oVv hltIllptiN -
ventured out shortly after 10 O'Clock.
This organization is confident of winning
many of the prizes offered by business
men in the southern part of the city.
Among the organizations expected to
turn out later today are the Silver
Crown, Lobster charles Klein, Trilby
String Band. Mcadowlark String Band.
short Beer and the Brewerytown Rubes.
Several hundred members of the
Klein Club assembled at their head
quarters, Twenty and Tasker
streets, this morning, and watched the
weather.
If the weather clears by > o'clock
they will march over the principal streets
in the southern part of the city.
Captain John Keen. the captain, will
wear a train which will be carried by
forty pages. Charles Dumont, as king
clown, who won many prizes in past
years, and Lieutenants William McAvoy.
Harry Flynn and Robert Caldwell Will
also wear gorgeous costumes.
Il will wait until ! or o'clock for
the rain to stop and IL it has not ceased
by then | am willing to parade and
ruin my costume which is valued at
$3.50" was Captain Michael J. Quigley's s
reply when asked il the Silver Crown
New Years Club would march today
The Silver Crown Club has $50 men.
1t has been taking part in New Year
activities for the last forty-two years.
1t will have two bands today. Quigley,
who has been captain of the organiza-
ton for tn, last thirty years. and who
has been awarded the prize for the best
dressed captain for six successive years,
will have fifty-two pages to carry his
costly costume. William Brady. "A fancy
dressed clown, and James Joyce and
James Daring, two women impersona-
tors, are others of the club who will be
features in the parade.
Many Of these won first honors in
former years and the competition today
was no less keen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Wilson Reaches
French Capital
Continued from Page One

ContInued from Page One
est, because she would Join no com.
bination of power which is not com.
.bination of all of u.s."
Berne, Jan. 1.-The American lega-
tion here announced this afternoon
that President Wilson regrets that
pressure Of numerous other engage.
ments prevents his visiting Switzer.
land"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Wuvln,ers Drive
Dull Care AlUay
Continued from Page One
Continued from Page Ono

ton was the execution of the Kaiser.
This was greeted with applause all along
the line and brought many laughs.
There were touches of patriotism here
and there, too, in the way of brigades.
one Irish brigade carried Il placard urg-
ing the people to Keep the Home Fires
Burning" The brigade was followed by
a delegation of firemen in gas masks and
novel attire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
WILSON QUESTA SERA
PARTIRA' PER LTTALIA
La Vista del Presidente in
Roma Limitata a Ire
CiOrni

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act Of October a.
delrhia. Pa.
BY order OF the President
A s. BURLFSON
Postma ster General
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16
orr KNOCKING.

Annapolis il Just what its people
make II, Don't blame the town II Ii
aOes net measure 40 10 your ideals,
% your part toward bringing ii 10
that ideal BY sparing your knocks and
doing little boosting.
Above all. don't knock the merchant
0s other business man Of thia town Tor
NOS giving you service and bargain
prices and then jump On short Line
car and 20 Ia Baltimore to buy your
merchandise
Knock the merchant X you want to-
but help d make his store and meth
oas one more suited TO your liking By
patEo .sing him. Invest ese and you'll
PROBABLY md that no can aud vii aass
I'D goods an eheapiy aa y0u can buy
tham "a Baltimore Perhaps he can-
not oagsr yoa as large sslseion Is
ne Baltimore store VIII 9tra Yes
ane y0nE neiEhbora keep on Buying og
him and ypa'll nnd khae be WI begin
70 skoeh - na0rs hsaxaIy: asIl gflvs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16
on THE SICK LIST


Ernest DuvaiI. curator ct the exec
utive mansion. who was taken HI there
| 4 week ago, was thought TO b, worse
I this morning. and sent for his dangh-
/ ter who lis d trained nurse, end who
IL atopping with her mother on Duke
OF Gloucester street Mr.. DuvaI has
besn suffering from .iau, but had been
conyAlesclng unfh his satback this
morning His condition Ii not thought
10 be serious, however. and was said
10 be due To nervousness this morning.
Later In the day he was pronounced
improved
Mrs Harry Virgins, 81 Hanover
street, wife Of Chief Maehinist Wig
gins Of the Naval Exeplment station.
10 lin of pneumonia Mrs Virgins Is
sister of Mrs Charles sliearmsn,
Conduit street
Mrs. 4. ]. Stlnchcomb, wife oE Dep
MY United States Marshall Stinch-
comb. IL confined to her home on
Main street. suffering from an attack
OF "fiu" The entire family has been
I'll, and Mr.. stincRoulh il just able to
Be out and attending 20 duties again
today
Mayor Strange. who has been con-.
fined to HIS home By heavy cold since
Tuesday, was able 10 be out again to-
day. ii was feared the mayor was
getting the fiu, but By care d nd pre-
cauiIonary measure. he warded 1t on.
Lieut. Comdr. Harold 8 Burbick, u.
S. MI, son-in-Iaw of Mr. and Mrs
James Nj Munroe. II reported critical
" iii 81 pneumonia at the Naval sta
tion At New Orleans Up to noon to-
day no message had been received, but
u telegram yesterday from Mrs Bur-
dick, said hOr husbands condition
was critical
Lieut. -Commdr. Burdick married
Mrs. Donald Morrison. widow Of Com
mander Morrison. q. s. N, who. be-
fore her marriage was Miss Colby
Agunroe.
Mrs Margaret Naughton, daughter
Tor Mrs Joseph Naughton, who has
been quite iii 81 .fiur at the home Of
her mother on Main street, IL recover
! ing.
James M, Mnnroe Is confined TO bis
home Elbsron with i heavy cold
Mr.. MunrOe has not been sble to 90 to
his Law once for the past two Or three
days, but hopes to be out In 4 day or
two.
Mrs Alex Proskey IL confined 70 her
home 1t west Annapolis by an attack
Of afiu. Z
Several young girls, Of the Naval
academy set are suffering from bad
colds and an. among them. Miss
Cordelia Pringle. Miss Cora McCor-
mick and Miss May Curtin, all Of
whom were confined Ia their homes
yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16


yO tered pvlee wer
ysrieS
II yoa 5ast ean1 80 asaTslEg rood
ii Annarosis, keep stfEl AEayGs ckheKs
nnd pleasure in docking Tor and diacuv-
ering the commend able and pIeasEsg,
rather than eternaIIy gioOming Ovss
the dispIeasing. You've no right %
cast your morbid shadow over these
people By standing II the Sunlight
Mt saying the town Il no good and
the people dead Ii y0u are a live one
yourself It's mighty strange thlng
thai yon should wish u remain Ii j
cemetery filled with eorpses It's ne
place tor healthy. energetic man
Annapolis may BE much III need d
many things bnt the one great tliins
which this town needs above ail else
IL little boosting spirit. a disposition
to End good Ia things - they nov axisl
and the firm determination 10 poinl
thar good out To others
SO, quit knocking the town. bur
goods of your home merchant and thus
Try 10 remedy i little the condition
which yOu 80 much deRiOre
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16
Rooaerelt,s GIFT q Freacla

Theodore Roosevelt several days
before his death reqsted the Ameri-
can Red Cross to donate 5000 of its
share of the Nobel Peace Prize money
received from him to the french VII
iage near which his son Quentin u
buried
In making this announcement, the
Red Cross said Colonel Roosevelt did
not designate the form Of The silt and
that wishes Oh the population Of the
village are now being consulted BY the
Red Cross commission % France
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16
portrais q r,re~lsens W'llsen

tinp portrait of President Wilson,
done lin rich photogravure, size III BIZ IS
fnehesr- Just right for framing viii be
given AZ d supplement next sunday with
1.-THE Philadelphia Record sThere Il sure
TO he Il big demand and the only way TO
make sure III getting copy Ia 90 place
yOnr. order with your dealer Ill advance for
next Sundays Record
The series OF portrait supplements now
being issued with THE Sunday Record"
are as fifae aa 6ny ever issued BIZ news
I'd per and ARE ali portraits Of world
famed men The OBe for January 18th IL
az Lieutenant General Hunter T4fKxett, who
has 50 distinguished himself In France
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 18Th. 1919.
AT 1850 O'CLOCK, 4. ~

Ill u the property described Iii said
mortgage. namely
All that tract Or those tracts of land.
containing 31l IL acres more or less,wtth
the buildings and imprs9ysmensss thsrsS,a
united Iii the Third Election District cf
Anne Arundel county, MarylHnds and be-
ing re sn s psSIs1Sy w sas Was so
BY Luther A. Palmer and wife, By dtsQ
dated November - 1899, and recorded
among the land records aforesaid In Liber
IS. III No. 3B fQii0-a03
This propert9 has large frontage on
Mill Creek and Cars Greek, ana y con
yenientiy scar the Annapolis and Ralti,
ii Is sjaeenf to tie e s. Government Ex-
fserimental station and to the propoaed
site OF tile new Research laboratory ne
tiaI dwelling Mouse, modern cow stables
gbarns etc About 100 acres OF the land
are hi nlfAlfa and In d highly developed
stare The lay of this land and its prox-
unity TO Annapolis and It's excellent water
facilities make Ii equally we'll adapted for
sub division and developopInent as well
as for successful farming operations
This sale IL subject To the legal oper-
alton and effect OF nlortage on the above
DESCRIBED property from Charles Il. Rem
SOD and Ella r. Rernaon. his WIFE % 81.
clifton Sunderland, dated Noyem DER
1915. and recorded among the land records
of Anne Arundel county IN Liber q.
No. III. folio la4.
TERMS or sAf.E--A deposit Of $3.O00.00
will be required OF the purchaser at The
time Of sale. and the balance OF the purs
chase money with interest thereon az the
rate of six per cenfuin per annIin, to be
paid as follows One third upon ratinca-
ton OF sale. one third In six months and
one third In twelve months. the deferred
payments to be secured To the eafiatac-
* e g sr tbe Entire balance after
the fnifiai deposits may be paid upon rat
itfeatiOn Of sale.