davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
Tuesday, August 81, 1920,
AT II O'CLOCK. NOON,

the property mentioned and described IN
said proceedings, namely, all those two
tracts or parcels of ground, containing in
the aggregate II IL acres. more or less,
situated on South River and Broad Creek
on the north side of the TaylOrviile Ferry,
and being the Identical property particu-
larly described i'm the deed thereof from
Charles DcPeyster Walk and wife To Philip
Green, dated April 8, 1915. and recorded
among the Land Records of Anne Arundel
county in Liber q. w. No. III. folio 2G6.
and of which property the said Grantee,
Philip Green. died seized and possessed In
November. 1919; together with the build
ings and improvements on said land con
sisting of an attractive frame cottage, a
garage and sinai! summer house.
There are also upon the place valuable
fruit trees and excellent drinking water.
The beautiful location of this property at
the month Of Broad Creek or South River
upon a high blum overlooking the sur
rounding country, and the natural adj
vantagcs of the place, make this rare
opportunity for persons looking for this
lass Of property, which is in great de-
mand.
TERMS OF SALE A deposit Of one
thousand dollars (S1000D will be required
of the purchaser at the time of sale, aud
the balance of the purchase money. with
interest thereon at the rate OF six per
centum per annum, 10 be paid in cash
Upon the final ratification of sale.
BRUNER II. ANDERSON,
R!DGEAi L. MELVIN,
Trustees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26

Continued From Page -
, OF the programme, which included the
folk dance. charades. and several
songs rendered remarkably we'll by a
chorus of the camp children.
Also a beautiful solo was sung by
Master Raleigh Carroll OF Grace
Church Choir. New York
The miniature boxing match. given
in a miniature ring, by miniature per-
| formers, seconds and referees, was
viewed with much enthusiasm, being
quite new idea in the annals of Sky
! land.
The two small sons of Mrs. Alec
/ Crawford, of Ardmore, Pa, donned
| sleeveless sweaters and baseball mits,
and after an introduction by the
young referee, Eli Amanuel. Skyland's
musical prodigy, commenced to spar
in true boxing fashion for the fly
weight championship of Skyland.
When time was called the small sec
| onds brought down the house by their
attentions given with real profession
al air.
Master Webster Johnson, the small
er of the two seconds, famed his man
with bath towel, massaged his legs
and arms and wiped off the beads of
perspiration from little Hillman
Crawford's brow
The audience was so much pleased
| at the serious air with which these
duties were performed that special
prize was given to "Webbie" on the
| following evening at supper-stand-
ing on a chair he responded to the
cries OF speech, speech briefly. but
to the point.
Another feature of the evenings en-
| tertainment was a scarf dance given
by Miss Mary Kennedy and Miss Mary
| Johnson, accompanied by part of the
celebrated Skyland string orchestra.
The last number on the program
was a cake-walk rendered most sue
cessfully by Miss Isabel Bruce and
Master Dan Kobe. the latter is a
grandson of Capt Daniel Delehanty,
| Cretired), we'll known among Anna
polls naval circles.
| The children's vaudeville show was
voted such a great success that they
have been asked to repeat it later in
the season.
Annapolis is especially well repre-
sented in camp this summer, as, in
| addition to the fmily of DR.. Thomas
Fell, who are among the oldest camp
sTs. Mrs L. c. Bruce and Miss Isabel
Bruce. and the family of Lieut.-Com-
mander Theodore w. Johnson and
Professor w Woolsey johnson. are
spending some time at Skyland, as are
also Calvert Magruder and George
| Davidson. A number of army and
navy people have been among the
guests who come from far mad near.
Those who have once enjoyed the
hospitality of Skyland's genial host,
G. Freeman Pollock. have drunk from
Skyland's famous Furnace Spring,
and filled their hands with flowers OF
every hue from the beautiful Hover
gardens. to say nothing of enjoying
the glorious views, walks and rides,
are fain to return again dnd again to
this mecca of the Blue Ridge Noun
/ taiuS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
ADVANTAGES OF
WATER METERS ARE
SHOWN IN REPORT
Present PrerentabIe Waste

We are informed that about goo
hopper closets with plain water
connections are in use, and that
numbers of them are known TO be
wasting water in large amounts.
These should be removed as soon
as possible and modern fixtures
installed. We understand the city
officials have ample authority TO
order this done. and there really
is no reason why all the water
consumers should contribute 10
me expense of supplying water
for these fixtures to waste. be-
cause the owners find 1t inconyen-
lent to make the change md COM
ply with the law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
ORDER NISI

The Farmers National lard are5 ct a.
versus Eleanor h'f'oo .,.,
-. coar, for Apee Af''''
In the county a5af5. SO. ~ hq''''' .,s
ordered this 1ltb day , q 4 y be Sd. ..
That the report ana a' No sbcye elllis,
tor ' filed this DAY in 'a reondrmed ~, g5', 8
sause be ratified a Z. hereof be show
.aIIse to the contrary
or before the ,.,,,Fg SEAf
ptovided copy Of {. 'hi s'uS oId e e.. y.
In some newspaper ~ earh ~ ihIs ~
Arundel Comfy. t "lr.' the 18th dag %
fember next =. WOODWARD
True Copy Test ARD. CLERK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
COOPERATE WITH THE SCHOOL
AUTHORITIES

The officials i'll charge OF the
Anne Arundel public school sys-
tenn and the instructors in the
class rooms always need the ear
nest cooperation OF the public
generally but more especially OF
the students and of parents and
guardians in order that best re-
suits may be produced. This CO
operation is needed now more
than in ordinary or normal times.
Teaching. like every other
work requiring special training
and proficiency. faces a scarcity
of workers. Many persons who
were teaching last year or two
years ago have felt called. upon
for one reason or another to en-
gage in other lines of endeavor.
This will undoubtedly make the
cares and duties of those respon-
sible for the general success OF
the schools more difficult than it
has been in normal times.
AS the school year progresses
it may be found necessary to
crowd class rooms and it will I'm
doubtedly be necessary to get
along with fewer thoroughly ex-
perienced instructors.
The best way to overcome diff
ficulties of this kind will be found
in a hearty cooperation on the
part of all. and especially on the
part OF those most vitality con
cerned. If it has become neces-
sary to have new teachers in
many of the classes let the new
instructors be met with patience,
encouragement and cooperation.
rather than with unfounded COM
plants or Encouragement. In
this way the good work OF all the
schools can be maintained not
withstanding the abnormal con
dition OF the times.
The schools constitute most
important institution.
The good work they are doing
cannot be suspended or interfered
with without involving an meal
cuable loss.
In these unusual times it is
necessary for every one to extend
every possible form of aid to
these institutions. The most e.
fectivc way to help the school or
any other institution is to give
aid and cooperation to those in
charge of them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
DORRIS MOTOR CORPeRATI0N
ASKS FOR RECEIvERSHIP

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Aug. 26.-Four
stockholders OF the Doris Motor Cor
poration, a s5.O00.0OO concern. organ
lied last January. yesterday filed pro-
ceedings in the Circuit Court asking .
receiver for the corporation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26

Arundel County. Said money shall oe keps
IN separate account by the heaFa ~
Education Of Anne Arundel county a1'h
upon said Hoard being directed hy tle
said pnhlic Sehool Bp8laing Commission 10
construct, remodel or repair or 20 c"n,
Saldate an~ public SehooiS irem satu
funds. the said Board af Education shaiI
forthwith comply Herewith; anu u u
hereby given fun and ample power to make
architecfs and workmcu when heccssaIg
To purchase materials and generally 10 q"
ANY aud all things under sound anu tus
tpmary business practice, ia carrying .oNt
the orders aud directions Of the Fuene
school Building Commission and IN max
ing expenditures authorized by II.
See Z And be IL further enacted lhal
this Aci shall take effect from the hrSt
day of June, nineteen hundred anu twenty
Approved April It, 1870.
And Whereas. the Secretary ~ state mas
under the provisions et Article 10 ~ us
Constitution Of Maryland, been duty and
legally petitioned To- submit the said above
recited Act 10 the legal and qualified Notei
II Anne Arundel County Tor their adoption
or rejection. NJ the election 70 be held on
Tuesday, November md. 1879
Now. Therefore. /. Albert c. Richie
Governor OF Maryland. pursuant to th'
direction and authority containea ~ sec
lion = 81 Article u of the Constitution O
Maryland. do hereby arder and direct tina
this Proclamation containing fuli, ru'
and correct copy OF the text Of said ab"N
reCited Act DC hubushtu III AZ NdNA ~
newspapers in Anne Arundel County. II
such manner and for such time as Is pSo
vided I'm Section 1 Of Article IL Of the Con
stitution Of Maryland.
Given under my ham
:...... : and the Great Seal @
THE GREAT the State of Maryland
SEAL OF bone at the City q
THE STATE : Annapolis this lst
OF DAY Of August, 1870
| MARYLAND
.'........
ALBERT c. RITCHiE.
/ BY the Governor:
| PHILIP Il. PERLMAN.
| Secretary of State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
Washington Couple Wed Here

Abram T. Brewer and Miss Jean
cite Crabtree. young couple from
Washington, came 10 Annapolis yes
terday afternoon and were quietly
married by the Rev James L. Smiley.
After "a sightseeing trip about the
city, they left presumably on their
honeymoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26

Eliza j. Joyce. ct al. versus Cyrus \.
Joyce. et al.
In the CircuIit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No. 1851, Equity.
Ordered this nth day of August 1870.
That the report and account ~ the Audi.
tor filed this day in above entitled cause
be ratified and confirmed unless cause 10
the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the
18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT;
Provided a copy of this order be inserted
IN some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel County. once in each Of three suc-
cessive weeks before the 18th day OF Sep
tember next.
wM n. WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy Test:
VIM. n. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
ORDER NIsI
Solomon Turner q ~
".
George Turner 81 a.

In +ba Circuit Court for Anne Afl''
County No 446S Equiv
Ordered. tbis 18th day Of Au lss,'ossi p
that the sale " the proper llsr.Grtpf By
these proceedings. made anI Irf-sta ue
James ". Munroe. trustee. 81 prl' aar.s g
be ratiiied and confirmed. miles, ~ g' ~ ne.
the contrary thereof be SHOWN w
fore the -r~T.
2stb DAY OF sEPTENBbh' w. IT,,
Provided. p copy ~ this o ,,l,., y ~ Aga'
~ s9,Je comfy once 10 cacn q thrs, -.
cessive weeks before the z''h '"'
TENDER. next. sslss %
be 81 10000. mr., rts,k
True. Copy, Test:
wM \. WOODWARD, CLERK
Ninal ORDER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
N0TICE TO CREDiTORS
Solomon Turner. 81 "
-.
George Turner - '''

=, .ho r,irc,it Court for Anne
IN ine comfy. NJ. Ilos Fqui'F
pnr.u.n, to order n the c t...I,J. pa,
for rg hs@e alraadci county g.5 s2'iI55;
cd on the 18th day. 90 ,,.., Mr. late n Al.
ArnaGel county Nsryia ..,- 9 L sgT
hereby notified to fIc i6' ,.1.5 1 .osr-,t
ihcv may havg with tae , s"- N rbe 'i'.
duly probated win the .'.,e' eaunty ~ "
fnif Court FOR Anne > ...a,,,amler. ~
JAMES N' ." TRUSTEE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS FREE

Ifyou have daadrufT. or fyour hair Is falling
III I, or il yeu haze : bald spot, You should
.nesF th4t Ieg.ons % persons nave overcome
th.ss t-oabiss throag.i genuine Indiana
recipe which viii be mailed you free with
proof box ST the wonderfully ehicaeions ONT
ment. kotaik0, IL you send only ~ cts ssiiyer
or stanpsD 10 pay the cost OF this notice, e
J. a. Brittsia. sz-30l. Staten E., Asu IsTk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
Pumping Staten

The pumping station and equip
ment have already been described
and we will confine ourselves here
to a statement of the additional
equipment needed.
The preseHt small boiler should
be discarded as IL is not large
enough, and even il put in repair,
cannot carry the same pressure as
the larger one, and is, therefore,,
practically useless. A new boiler
of not less than $50 horsepower
capacity should re procured at
once and installed.
Additional pumping machinery,
consisting of two centrifugal
pumps, each with a capacity OF ?
million gallons per "a hours and
engines TO operate them, will be
required to pump the water to the
standpipe described below and to
provide for the increased de-
mand should Eastport and the u.
8. Naval Academy be connected
to the mains.
The Wood pump should be test
ed and any defects found correct
ed by a thorough oyerhauljng.
This pump would be used as re-
serve.
We estimate the cost would De
as follows:
1-15O h. p boiler. 80. $ 100000
2-2 million gallon pumps
and appurtenances :. 100000
$21, 100000
20 per cent emergencies
and contingencies -. 100000
1Oldl s.....s. -. Y-J,AOu.VJ
Reservoirs
We recommend that steel
standpipe 80 feet in diameter and
60 feet high. having capacity OF
100000 gallons, be erected on the
hill occupied by the larger dis
tributing reservoir. The proposed
centrifugal pumps would dis
charge into this tank and the tank
would be connected to the supply
mains leading to the city. BY do
ing this the Increased pressure so
greatly needed in the distribution
system at Annapolis can be had
without difficulty. The increase in
pressure should average about 20
pounds per square inch.
The existing distribution reser-
voirs would be held intact and
kept filled as an emergency re-
serve.
We estimate the cost of this
standpipe with foundations. pipe
connections and valves, including
engineering and contingencies,
will be $1S.392yO0, ~
=
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26

Under by by virtue of a Decree of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county,
dated July q. 1920. and passed in cause
therein pending entitled John Green and
others VS.. Clarence j. Green and others,
the undersigned. as the Trustees named I'm
said Decree will offer for sale by public
auction at the Court House door. in the
City of Annapoiis MARYLAND on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
Proclamation

Whereas at the january Session. i9so. Of
the General Assembly, Of Narsland an
Act vas Passed Knewn a. Chapter sse,
Of said Acts and which Is in the Words
and Figures Following:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
WILLIAM IL. MOSS, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE
COUNTRY HOME

On South River and Broad Creek-1T l-2
Acres, More Less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
ORDER NISI

Eliza J. Joyce. ct al. versus Cyrus \.
Joyce et al.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
CHEEKY TIMES
AT SKYLAND CAMP
DESPITE MUCH RAIN

CONTINUED From Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26
| CLASSIFIED ADS. /
mar ArD FOUND. WANTED.
TOR GALE AND ZOE BNE
HONEY TO LOAN

NoNry TO I.oAN-On mortgage In sums
10 eu,t on reasonable tsrn,s. isrt.al
psvment allowed. James Nj. Muhroe. ~ J,
torney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26

FOR SALE-;i-log open launch 37X7 feet,
with engine complete; suitable for oys-
tering; 500. j. W. Let's, Box ii. Tel.
Severna AZ. Boone, Md. as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26

In the Circuit Court for ann anne H''-
County. No. 1865 Equiv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26

FOR SALE ~ Chandler Touring Car IN
splendid running condition, $500 Apply
Capital Garage. as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-26

containing sum =, Of
money I'm bills of fifty aud twenty dollar
denominations and 800 Liberty Bonds ;
also cards with owner name. LosI III
ar near Jones Book Store. saturday.
abouf 10 az a. m. Finder please return
10 Iieut NJ. {. Gregory. lo9 Charles
street. or Farmers National Bank anu
ro,sc,vo rcxvard a2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
ROBINSON QUINTET
 WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Robinson School won the city gram mar schooly senior basketball cham pionship yesterday afternoon, when Prof. Moore's fighting cagesters took in the Highlanders. "A to 4 The Rob-. inson team never feared for the out come, as Prof Young's players could do little against the vctors.
 By winning the senior championship the Robinson School quintet now has three pennants, junior and senior of the western division. and the senior city championship pennant. won yesterday. Highland also has three. junior and senior eastern division and junior city championship.
 The game was fast and snappy yes terday afternoon. despite the apparent weak opposition of the Highlanders. Elliot and Powell Robinson guards, easily starred These two were stum- bling blocks ill the paths of the High land forwards. allowing only two field goals tc be made.
 The lire-ups and number of points scored by each player follow:
 Robinson tss), Pitts (6). and Melton (S), forwards; Byrd H0). center; El- liot and Powell. guards.
 South Highland t4)--Grubbs t4) and Walton, forwards; Hart. center Kahn and Andrews. guards.
 Referee-Hutsell 5. A. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the Com mission of the City of Birmingham as provided in Section 1410 of the Code of Alabama. that it is their intention to redeem City Public Improvement Bond No. 6 of Series 514. Bond No. of Series SIS. Bond No. 23 of Series 626, Bond No. l of Series 531, Bond No. l of Series 6S5. Bond No. 1 of Series $40, Bond No. l of Series 642. Bonds Nos. 8 and of Series SAT. Bonds Nos. and 29 of Series of February 15, 1911. Bonds Nos. l7 and IS of Series 5l0, Bond NoA4 of Series 652 Bonds Nos. (, and of Series 660. Bond No. of Series 67i Bond No. of Series 713 Bond No. 1 of Series ,730; Bond No. 6 of Series 737 Bonds Nos. ' and 8 of Series 746 and Bond No, of Series 15S at the February. 1920. interest pe- riod by paying off the same at the Hanover National Bank and by paving as bonus to the holders thereof a sum equal to one-half of the annual interest thereon for one year.
 By order of the Commission of the City of Birmingham at it's meeting of January 13.' 1920.
 H. S RYALL,
 City Clerk.
 Birmingham Age-Herald, January IA, 2l and 2S 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
HASN'T VISITED PRISON

Montgomery, January N.--(Special)-
 1 Answering-the assertiorN4of Thomas Mott
 | Osborne. national prison reformer, that
 | the Alabama penitentary at Wetumpka
 1 is practically the worst in the country
 With the exception of the state prisons 1 at Nashville and Milledgevile, Ga. Len r. Green state inspector of convict camps, today declared that he did not see how MT. Osborne could know so much about the Alabama prison, as records and investigations fail to show that he has eyers put his foot inside the prison walls at Wetumpka
 s''Mr. Osborne is quoted as saying that the Alabama pentientiary is among the worst in the country with the exception or the prisons at Nashville. Tenn, and Milledgeville, Ga.,' said Mir. Green. q |.have attempted to find something to show that MT. Osborne has honored the We- tumpka prison with a visit in recent years, but nothing has been found to in dicate this fact. It seems that MT. Os- borne has obtained his information sec ond hand. In fact, the recent publica- tion of his statement quoted him as say ing that his information had come from other personsl and convicts who had been imprisoned there. There is no need for defense of the Alabama prison conditions. We all know that the penitentiary at Wetumpka is old and we all know that if the state were in the proper financial condition another prison would be built. But l assert that sanitary conditions at Wetumpka are good, that everything is kept clean. that good food is furnished the convicts and that everything is done to sustain the health and advance the moral stamina of the men.
 Before making such exaggerated as- sertions it seems to me that Mr. Os- borne should visit the Alabama prison instead of accepting the statements of persons who have been liberated and who
 naturally do not leave with the best feelings for the place, or even of those reformers who come to a prison seeking to find something to criticise."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
DECISIONS OF
 COURT OF APPEALS
By FRED H. GoRMIEY.
Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 22i-2 First National Bank Building

Mont gomery, January 20.--(Speeial.) J. Decisions by the court of appeals Tues day January Q, follow:
 Bricken, P. J..
 D. F. Johnson vs. State, Third division from Montgomery circuit court; affirmed
 Will WhatIeJ vs. State. Fifth division from Chambers circuit court; reversed and renra nded.
 Dennis Gillespy vs. State, Sixth division from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed. Lloyd Ray vs. State, Fifth division Chi- ton circuit cour. affirmed.
 Central of Georgia Railway vs. Mary Isbell, Seventh division from Shelby cir cult court; affirmed.
 Samford, J.:
 Norman Morrison vs. pr. L. F. Jack son. Sixth division from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Alabama Cordage and Twine Company vs. Montgomery Cordage Company, sixth division from Jefferson circuit court; af- firmed.
 Henderson Land and Lumber Company ys. E. D. Barber, Sixth division Tusca- ooca circuit court; affirmed.
 R. T. Jones Ns. s. F. Orr, Sixth division from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed
 Seals Piano and Organ Company ys. N. j. Bell ct al, executors, etc, Third di- vision from Montgomery circuit court; af- firme6.
 Merritt, J.:
 Boss Livery Co vs. O. D. Griffith, Sixth division from Jefferson circuit court; af- firnned.
 J. T. Tillery vs Sam F. Jackson, Sixth division from Tuscaloosa circuit court; affirmed.
 William Lindsey vs. State, Sixth divis- ion from Marion circuit court; affirmed
 D. P. Johnson vs. State, Third division from Montgomery circuit court; affirmed.
 J. M. Wilkerscn vs. Ray Rushton IS re- ceiver for Montgomery Light and Trac- tion Company, Third division from Mont gomcrv circuit court; affirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
WRONG NEGRO STRUCK
 BY DETECTIVES SHOT
Fired at Suspicious Looking Negro Man But Negro Woman Was Hit.
 Looking for Diamond Thief

Addie Richardson, negro woman. is in the hospital with a bullet wound in the leg, the neighborhocd of First avenue and Eighteenth street had been greatly upset, all on account of a negro running last night when told to stop by Detective Moreiand of the police force.
 The bullet was not intended for the woman who was struck, but was to stop Will Andrews, negro, whom the detec- tive thought looked suspicious, and who Detective Moreland thought at first might have been diamond thief the police haye been seeking tor several days.
 Inc only diamonds that they found whca they made a thorough search of Andrews and his belongings were a few dime cnes,' which, however, did puzzle the local police for few minutes.
 The services of a jeweler were sum moned and he soon told the police that if Andrews was guilty of any crime if wouldn't be anything stronger than petit larceny, He is being held on the 'loiss charge" 523 c.