davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN court

From Geor e Henson ana wife 10
Irving Henson. tract or land situate
in the Third district. containing II
acres.
From George Henson and wife TO
Edna Scrogins. tract al land situate
in Anne Arundel county. containing
IL acres.
From Wesley Miller TO David Hol-
lard. tract Of laid in Anne Arundel
county. containing 1873 acres.
From The Securities COMPANY to
Harry ]. Potter and wife. tract of
ground at Hillcrest. in the Third dis
trict.
From +. Fred Obrecht and wife to
Bernard J. Ebert AMI wife, two lots Of
ground in the Third district.
From Charles l.. Wiglay and wife 10
Alexander Didik and wife. .gact Of
land at 0denton, in the Fourth dis
trict, containing 20 acres.
From arnold Engelman and wife &c
Salvatore D'Angelo and wife. tract OF
land in the Fifth district. containing
) acres.
From Wilbur A. Mason and wife 10
William E. Frazier. two Of ground
Mt Mason Beach. in The third district.
Form Mary Marde Scott ct al to
Ferdinand NJ. Eamer ct al, tract Of
land situate in the Third district on
Cat Tail Creek.
From Daniel r. Randall and wife to
James A. Brown, Jr., tract of land at
PASSPORT.
From Philip Morgan and wife,
Howard NJ Roberts and wife. and
Winson G. Colt, mortgage, to George
w Clarke and wife, two lots of ground
at Witney's Landing. in the Third dis
trict.
From Elizabeth Cofran to William
w. Stinchc0Tb, two lots of ground at
Glen Burnie, in the Fifth district,
From Andrew f. OFT and wife to
Christopher J. Severn, lot OF ground
in the Fifth district, containing / acre
From The Curtis Creek Mining, Fur
mace and Manufacturing Company to,
Sidney II Ballman, lot of ground at
Glen Burnie, in the Fifth district, con
tanning 2ls acres.
From The Mardel Company to Will
liam H. Taymand and wife, two lots
of ground situate at Curtis Heights. in
the Third district.
From lanes NJ Mlneoe, individual
" and as trustee. to Nathan Carter,
two tracts of land situate in the
Eighth district. containing in the ag-
gregate 8 3-S acres.
From James r. Talley and wife to
Abraham Jacobs, two lots of ground
at Patapsco Park, Pun 9hrey's Sta
ton, in the Fifth district
From Charles S. Steffey, Incorpor-
ated to James Bakay and wife, lot of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
FOUR WHITE BOYS
GET INTO TROUBLE

Pauline Blum, who is proprietress
of a secondhand clothing place on
lower Main street, swore out a war
rant yesterday for the arrest of four
white boys, Harrison Norwood, Cliff
ton and Owen Lewis and Frank
Crosby. charging them with disturb
ing the peace OF her place.
oficer Frantum made the arrest.
and the case was heard before Justice
William S. weleh, who imposed line
in each case of 81 and costs. amount
ing to S2.T5. All fines were paid
1t was said at the police station this
morning that two of the boys. Nor
wood and Crosby are on parole, and
were severely reprimanded by the
Justice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
Ordered To
Torpetl0 Station

Liept. Com. Newton Lord Nichols
formerly of the Naval Academy. re-
Gently arrived in Baltimore from San
Francisco. where he was attached to
the u. S. s. Idaho of the Pacific feet,
and Joined Mrs. Nichols. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Joseph V.
Kuhns. Commander and Mrs. Mich
OILS, with their young daughter, hav-
ing spent some time with friends at
ST. James, Long Island, are at the
Hotel st. Dennis, Atlantic City, for
the remainder of the month. On Aug
ust / they will go to Newport, r. l.,
where Commander Nichols has just
been ordered for duty at the United
States naval torpedo station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

ground situate in the Fourth district,
containing l-S acres.
From ]. Clinton Mewshaw 10 Gus
tavia E. j Thompson. two lots ot
ground situate at Brooklyn Heights.
in the Fifth district
From John H. Bnnham to Esther X.
Jones. tract OF land situate IA the Sec
oid district
From Esther X. Jones and husband
to John l.. Knen and wife. tract Of
land situate at Bay Ridge. in the Sec
ond district.
From William Frederick Bast and
wife TO Augusta p. Shufe and Caroline
b. Fristoe, tract OF land in the Eighth
district
From William L. Feldmeyer and
wife TO Eliza Howard and Nellie Lane,
lot OF ground at Annapolis, being
known as No. Z Feldmeyer's Court
From Raymond l.. Moss to Dorsey
W Pindell and wife. tract Of lana sit
nate at PASSPORT. being known as lot
No. on the property of William II.
Burns
From Elwood n. Fisher ct al to Win
dom Miller and wife. tract of land in
the Second district, containing so IA
acres of land.
From Joseph II. Wilmer to Isabelle
II. Wilmer and wife, lot Of ground
situate on North street. Annapolis.
From Philip Morgan and wife. How
ard NJ Roberts and wife and Winson
G. Colt. trustee. 20 William A. Ritter
and wife. two lots OF ground situate
at Whitney's Landing. in the Third
district;
From Philip Morgan and wife. How
ard NJ Roberts and wife and Winson
G. Gott, trustee, 20 Albert Miller and
wife, two lots OF ground situate at
Whitney's Landing, in the Third dis
trict.
From John c. Hoffman and wife to
Thomas j. Cullimore and wife, tract
OF ground situate near Eastport, in the
Second district,
From the City Co-Realty Company
of Baltimore city, to Albert Retow-
sky and wife, lot of ground situate on
Magothy river, in the Third district.
FIom J. Clinton Mewshaw to Peter
Wiener and wife, two lots Of ground
situate at Brooklyn Heights. in the
Fifth district
From j. Clinton Mewshaw TO John
Cieslik and wife, two lots of ground
at Brooklyn Heights, in the Fifth dis
triot.
From Joseph j. Karl and wife 10
George Karl and wife. two lots OF
ground in the Third district.
From Sarah Murray and husband to
Alice Wilmington, tract of land stu
ate in the Third districJ, containing
lis acres OF land.
From Lizzie Sedgewick Mantley and
husband to William f. Grant. tract O.
land situate in the Third d.s.r2t. cen
tanning 1s acre.
From William NJ. Dixon and wife to
Robert e Kindred and wife property
situate at No. III Charles street An.
napolis.
From Robert L. Kindred aHd wife L
James A. Judd and wife. lot Of ground
ituate at Eastport, in the Second dis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

Continued from fhSe III
fact very clear yesterday. What they
need most just now is shelter until
such time as they can obtain a per-
manent place of abode. The neighbors
have been extremely kind to them and
have allotted every available inch OF
their homes to the dispossessed ones.
Pet dogs are wandering aimlessly
about the scene of the fire and seem
quite anxious to find their new homes
and their old masters. They do not
hesitate to show friendly spirit to
the stranger. probably because they
have gone without food or drink for
nearly two days Chickens, too, are
very much in evidence and the more
venturesome women were busy yester-
day in trying to collect them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

CONTINUED From Page So
A committee representing the unani-
nous sentiment of the ST. Margaret's
Community Club, filed petition ask
ing the Commissioners to have the
Road Engineer take steps looking to
the repair of roads in the Third dis
trict at once. owing to the bad con-
dition now existing as, result of the
heavy rains. Attention is directed es-
pecially to the road leading from ST.
Margaret's to Sandy Point Richard
Duvall is chairman of the Road Com
mittee of the Community Cub. Com
missioner Disney of the district and
Engineer Hayman were directed to
investigate the matter.
Frank Dawson, William T. Rogers
and W G. Crandall, recently appoint
ed a committee to consider the adj
visibility Of opening a road through
the lands of William Collinson, V. NJ.
Franklin, and Guy b. Phipps, to the
gate of Vernon Phipps, filed a favor
able report which was adopted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
f.l.1 b. MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
n.nnr I'M The OId Way


aalaar be summer hear me ward
I.Is $685..
co.. ,.g es are happy in the old-time
say
THAT'S the kind Of music
Tina. We want 10 hear
tl around the circle
OF the sunbright year!
NANNY .e the old way, love holds the
Esr.
Happy ia The bright world OF ire ,
mua,reisy.
Happy as the days 90,
Happy as they say
The vioiets are IN April
auI the rose IN May
y.Hlnr on The outside like the cheer
within
When lhe daily beauty wakes the ola
hearts din.
Thousand warblers singing,
and every song so sweet
You feel il swing and tingle
From your head to your feet!
[
pu, me IN the sunshine or put me in
she shade,
gsppy ln The old way, and not a bit
afraid.
Feeling through the warm love
Grace shall come TO me
For comfort of the sad heart
That dreams away TO glee!
-FOLGER McKINSEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
Occupying Their
New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Cullimore, of
Eastport, have moved into their at
traetive new home Greek View"
which has recently been completed at
PASSPORT. Mr.. Culllmore, who is one
of the proprietors of the Community
Stores. at Eastport, is associated with
his brother-in-law. John c. Hoffman.
who is also completing handsome
home at Greek View which he ex-
poets to occupy shortly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
The Marst0Rs
Leaving For New Duty

Major John Marston. u s. NJ. c.
who has been commandant OF Marines
az the Naval Academy. Mrs. Marston
and their interesting family, are leay-
ing Annapolis this week for their new
home AT Quantico. where the Major
has been assigned 10 duty. Many re-
grets are expressed al their leaye-tak-
ing, both in civil and military circles.
Major Marston has been most popular
in his command. and Mrs. Marston,
who was, before her marriage. Miss
Elizabeth Worthington. of Annapolis.
Is a charming young matron, who has
dispensed hospitality on various occa-
sions in a delightful manner at her
quarters at the Marine Barracks.
Naval Academy. Their loss 10 Anna
polls society Is Quantico's gain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
Philip Weems
Giving Party

This afternoon from four to six
o'clock Commander Philip Van Horn
Weems, u. s. N, and Mrs. Weems are
giving a birthday party for their lit
tie son, Philip, Jr., who is four times
one today A number of little friends
have been invited to their home on
Southgate avenue. Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
Touring Europe
On Extended Trip

Nrs Ernest Frank Brace, of New
Work formerly Miss Recess Harris, of
Annapolis. has arrived at Cherbourg,
France. according to letters received
bsre by friends She vii later go TO
Paris and will spend the winter In
sou.hern Europe. returning home next
spung. via the Oriont
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
House. Warming
Given The R0ckwells

Commander and Mrs. Frank Rock
well. who recently purchased the Bull
lard residence on Spa Creek. at the
foot of Revell street, were given sur
prise party in their new home Monday
night. the visitors being Doctor and
Mrs. Robert G. Heiner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott II. BurwelT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridgely p Melvin, Mrs. 7. Gordon
Ellyson, Mrs. c. C. Davis. Miss Laura
Steele, and Mrs. Samuel Brooke.
Eugene W. Iglohart is spending his
vacation at Atlantic City. n. j.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

trict.
From Stephen J. Everd and wife
10 Joseph d. Stokes and wife, tract
OF land at Outing Park, Fifth dis
trict
From Eliza r Linton and husband
TO Annie c. Petherhridge tract Of land
in the Eighth district containing IA
acre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

The terrible scarcity of white paper
is simply forcing all the newspaper
men TO run for the Presidency.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

So there's plenty Of coal. plenty OF
sugar. plenty of everything. including
plenty of propaganda about shortage
as an excuse for prices tagged
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
subscription Dance
frIlaN Nlrhf

Under The auspices of the Daughters
81 Isabella, St Mary's Chapter. an in
'dailon subscription dance will be
lt-d Oh Friday evening, July %. at the
morn Point Beach pavilion. Good
Aas.t will he furnished for dancing
sld - affair is expected to be de-
"sa,ia' even, of the midsummer So
.ai season Buses will leave from
Stale Circle for Horn Point Beach at
O'Clock, Friday evening. The
Nsasa'ers Of Isabella. who never 1T
e4p. anything without making it a
-'s success intend this invitation sub
s''puon dance shall be no exception.
'- callahan, Of Washington. is
SPENDING The summer with her mo-
-'.. airs. r. c Graham, at Arundel
~. ae-B2y she is joined week-ends
oy he- husband.
captain Dennis Mullan is spending
Ae time in New York.
"a ana Mrs. Harry Tongue have re
e'1e- from a weeks visit TO Mr.
Cos relatives in Prince Georg'
49,, Oaarles Mullan is visiting hi
Nv, and sister-in-law, Doctor an
\ Eugene MuIlan, at Cape May
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

The chair-pushers are on strike at
Atlantic City. but the noble army of
chair warmers sticks to the job at
all points. as long as the chair holds
togeiher.-New York. Evening Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
Leaving For
Phtsbgrg

Mr. N. Anderson, OF PAP Prince
George street. il leaving for Pittsburg.
where she will remain until the mid
die of September. Mrs. Anderson is
accompanied by her three children,
Joseph. Rosie and Marie. They Will
aier be Joined by Mr.. Anderson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
Dance Tonight
HorR Point Beach

The usual Wednesday night dance,
given under the direction of A M.
CLANCY. will be held tonight at Horn
foiu, Beach pavilion. Good music is
assured and the dance promises to be
equally successful as that on last Sat
urday night at the same place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
Visitors From
Western Maryland

Mr. and Mrs. Shreyer and son.
Thomas. of Cumberland, are. visiting
Mrs. W. w. Waltemeyer. Mrs.
Shroyers sister. at the attractive
Waltemeyer summer home at Arun-
del-ou-the-Bay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

Mrs. W. II. Morton, wife of Captain
Morton. 4. s. n, with child and maids,
is summering at one of the Smith cot
hges az Arundel-on-the-Bay. Mrs.
Morton was, before her marriage, Miss
Esther Smith. daughter of the late
Thomas w Smith. of Washington,
and Mrs. Caroline Smith, of Columbia
k0ad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

Master Thomas X. Bowers, of Phiia
delpbia, is visiting his uncle. DR.. I
Kent Green
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

Commander Ralph r. Stewart, U. S.
Y. of the Department of Mechanical
Engineering. Naval Academy. was
among those who motored down this
week 20 -the-Bay and was
the guest Of friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

Miss Margaret Waltemeyer. who
has returned with her parents from a
weeks stay at Atlantic City. will en-
terrain a house party of eighteen
guests 40 her summer home over the
weekend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
NO CITY STREETS
TO BE REPAIRED
UNDER NEW PLAN

tcontlnued rrom PAGE 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
EAST BROOKLYN IN
SMOULDERING RUINS

Continued From Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21

captain Dennis Mullan is spending
so-1e lime in New York.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26

The investigation headed by Mr..
Riley will begin. tomorrow, when he
will preside at what he descriped as a
"series of informal meetings" with
three representatives Of the sugar men
appointed by their colleagues last
week in Washington.
The employment of economic patent
medicines" as cure for the high cost
of living was attacked by Mr.. Hoover
in his testimony before the legislative
committee. He said what was re-
quired was definite coordination of
policies of readjustment and policy
of seeking remedy through studying
conditions under the surface of things.
In amplifying opening statement
Mr.. Hoover declared there could be no
question that the remedy lay in the
reduction Of credits and imitation and
in vigorous regulation by the govern
ment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26

This announcement followed closely
upon testimony, before the joint legis-
lative committee investigating prof
iteering, of Herbert Hoover, who
charged the government with respon-
sibility for the present high price of
sugar because Of it's failure to author
ize the sugar equalization board to
purchase the Cuban crop last year for
six and a half cents pound and upon
announcement that the price of refin-
cd sugar had been INCREASED to % 1-2
cents, an advance of three cents with
in a week.
The investigation headed by Mr..
Riley will begin tomorrow, when he
will preside at which he described as a
"series of informal meetings" with
three representatives Of the sugar men
appointed by their colleagues last
week in Washington.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
QUANTITY MORPHINE

Tampa, Fla, May '24.-Filling five
small auto tire inner tubes, morphine
worth thousands of dollars was seized
by Federal officers here this after
noon, after the package, which came
here by boat from Cuba. had been
called and receipted for as "bees-
wax" by man who signed his name
as "John Smith" After the fellow
was locked up he said he was really
named Jones, a newcomer here, and
that the package belonged to a broker
named John G.. Smith, who had sent
him for it. There is no broker of
that name in Tampa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
FELLOW PRISONER BEATEN

Atlanta, Ca, May 24.-W. H. Nc
Kelvie, serving a two-year term at
Oakland convict camp in Fulton Coun-
ty, was set upon and beaten into un-
consciousness today by other prisoners
who objected to McKelvie's statement
that he had been we'll treated at the
camp, according to reports tonight
from the wardens.
The affair had it's beginning in
communications to the newspapers
from Dick Jester, notorious pris-
oner at the camj, that he had been
given more lashes than the rules pro-
vide and had been kicked and other
wise mistreatcd by guards. Local
newspapers sent reporters to the
camp who obtained statements from
both sides, McKelvie being one of the
prisoners who said he was we'll treated
and had no complaint to make. At
the camp today it was said Walter
Strickland and other prisoners read
McKelvie's statement in the nawspa-
per this morning and Immediately
leaped upon him.
The Atlanta Humane Society has
recently been making efforts to abol-
lsh whipping in convict camps Of the
county, and through it Jester made a
number of charges as to food, sani-
tary conditions and punishment, which
have been denied by those in charge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
NOTICE

The following certificate in Mann
ing Development Company has been
lost or destroyed. Notice is hereby
given that APPLICATION will be made to
the said Manning Development Com
pany at its Office in Manning, S. c.,
at the Office of DuRant & Ellcrbe, for
the issuance Of a new certificate to re-
lpacc same, on the 3rd day of June,
1920.
Certificate No. for 9 shares issued
to Louis Levi.
17-GwkS. Louis Levi.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
FAIR DISTRIBUTION OF
SUGAR PROPOSED
Government to Seek Action Through
Sweeping Probe.
HEARINGS START TODAY
Economic Patent Medicines" as High
Cost Cure Attacked by Hoover.

New York, May 24.-The govern
ment will seek to obtain fair distribu-
ton of the country's sugar supply
through sweeping investigation of
sugar brokers who ignore conditions
of their federal licenses. A. w. Riley
special assistant to Attorney General
Palmer, announced here tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
Big Feature at Crescent

A battle to h death between VIII
liam Farnum and a giant octopus is
one OF the thrilling scenes embodied
In the william Fol- production, Wings
of the Morning." a perturbation of the
novel of the same name by the famous
author, Louis Tracy, which will be
seen for the first time in this city
today, tomorrow and Saturday at the
Crescent Theatre.
The popular idea OF an octopus en-
bodies a sea monster of giant proper
tions which, when 1t gets any living
thing In Its clutches. W. lets go
until the victim Is dead and becomes
food for this strange creature of the
sea.
The octopus, OF couhse. derives its
name from It's eight %tentacles that
extend from a common center In
which is located the hea and body.
Each of these arms has two rows OF
J suckers which exert a tremendous
pressure when once applied to any
thing animate or inanimate. This
pressure, scientists aver, involves the
same principle as is applied to n vac
uum cleaner.
q The habitat OF The octopus. instead
" being in the great depths of the
cean, IS generally in shallow places
mong the rocks, where It feeds gener-
lily on Holsters and crabs mt any
ther edible fiotsam that may be swept
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
a Clean Musical Treat

1T has been the plant of dramatic
reviewers for ages that certain plays
would not be accepted by the public
on account of the s-alaciousness of
their plots. That the great majority
of theatregoers do not want pruri-
ency on the stage is ably evidenced
by the success that has greeted
Coutts n Tennis smacking musical
success, The Kiss Burglar" sched-
uled to appear at the Majestic thea
ire Tuesday. April 6. matinee and
night, which will be by far the best
musical offering that will appear
here this season, which comes direct
from the George NJ. Cohan theatre.
And seeing this romantic tale of love,
life, youth and alluring tunes should
be your happiness, n IL you have n
wife, mother, sweetheart, you should
share the happiness that this seasons
production affords, with them. He
who confers happiness Is q true ben
efactor. and to its myriad stockhold-
ers 1.-THE Kiss Burglar IL paying
royal dividends of JOY, with its strik-
ing array of gifted entertainers. Its
hosts of beautiful young women mar
velously CARRIED. and Its beautiful
stage settings. II forms a veritable
banquet for the eye and a A per-
feet riot Of exquisite color that will
always linger pleasantly In the
memories of the fortunate who be-
hold it. Happiness Is the divine right
of all and "The Kiss Burglar" Is the
epitome of happiness. The book and
lyrics are from the pen of Glen Mac
Donough, whose works are well
known. While the music was written
by Raymond Hubbell whose n
set the world to humming. An enor-
nous company, including the famous
Peacock Alley chorus. which prom
Uses to become popular overnight.
and the original Cohan theatre pro-
duction, all go to make 'The Kiss
Burglar the seasons most interest
ing musical event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01

IN by the ocean currents.
Several years ago hundreds of these
sea monsters appeared off the coast
Of England and France, and their
appearance spelled ruin for the great
shell food industries off these coasts
1t was then said by scientists that
they had evidently come from the
Mediterranean Sea, rs a result of the
warm summers of the years in ques-
ton.
The octopus is found not in%frequent-
ly in the shallow waters in and around
the keys OF Florida and off the rocky
coast of California,