davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
SOCIOLOGY IN SERGE AND STRAW =: :

THE season of responsibility is
L at hand. Come, let US twine
round our brows wreaths of
poison ivy Cthat is for idiocy), and
wander hand in hand with socioI-
ogy in the summer fields.
Likely as not the world is nat.
The wise men have tried to prove
that it is round. with indifferent
success. They pointed out to us
a ship going to sea, and bade us
observe that. at length. the con-
vexity of the earth hid from our
view all bat the vessels topmast
But we picked up a telescope and
looked. and saw the decks and
hull again. Then the wise men
said: "Oh. pshaw! anyhow. the
variation of the intersection of
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

ever sociology turns summer
boarder. You are invited to con-
slider the scene of the story
wild, Atlantic waves, laundering
against a wooded and, rock bound
shore-in the Greater City of New
York.
The town Of Fishampton, on the
south shore rf Long Island, is
noted for its clam fritters and the
summer residence of the Van
Plushvelts.
On the fifteenth of June the Van
P1ushvelts boarded up the front
door of. their city house. carefully
deposited their cat on the side
walk. instructed the csretalIer nnt
to allow 1t to eat any of the ivy
on the walls. and whizzed away In
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Morgan Clerk Killed.

Morgan Clerk Killed.
One Of the injured was Juniu.
Spencer Morgan. son Of J. P. Nor
gan Joyce, a clerk in the Morgan
house. was killed.
Every available detective and
peosrtment Of Justice agent in the
city was set tonight to the task OF
fcrretinE out the band OF anarchists
believed responsible for the outrage.
Scattered bits Of a truck and the
horribly mangIcd form Of a roam
horse were found in the street after
the explosion. while huge bomb
slugs were found in Wall Street. i'm
adjacent thoroughfares and en-
bedded in the walls Of the Morgan
and other edifces which were pitted
a. by a shrspnel bombardmcnt.
-Four Women Among Victims.
At the morgue where tonight
there were l9 mutilated bodies in
cluding those Of four women and
one boy. chief medical examiner
Charles \. Morris said:
In several OF the bodies we
found parts Of iron, such as might
have been made by breaking up
sash weights There is no doubt
tha, bomb was the cause Of the
explosion"
Evidence gathered tonight by the
Department of Justice indicated that
the ploJjers, in an effort TO carry
out numerous radical threats Of a
forCible demonstration against the
house Of Morgan, carefully manu-
factured l9o-pourd homb. loaded
it on a truck either hired or stolen
and drove their deadly burden INTO
tho financial district today.
The time clock was probably set
for noon sharp" said Detective
Burns The pluttcrs perhaps were
delayed by a traffic jam and were
forced to stop across the street from
the Morgan building instead Of d.
rec'Iy in from, of the mated ed.fivs.
Pulling up behind an automO-
CONTINUED on PACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
ALERT.
FEARING PLOTS
Guards Show Increased
Vigilance at District
Money Vaults:

While there was no igcrease of
guards in the larger banks of Wash
ington last night to correspond to
the action taken by most of the
large cities. there was an unusual
air of vigilance.
At the Treasury Department,
where strong vigil is always main
tanned, special Precautions were
taken.
Bankers in many cities in the
East, fearing the explosion in New
York is only the first of nation
wide bomb outrages. took extra
care in guarding their buildings.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
'Bolshevist Plot,
Explosion in Auto
Says Millionaire

New York, Sept. 16.-John
Markle, multi millionaire inds-
pendent coal operator, who was
prominent in the negotiations
with President Roosevelt over
the 1902 coal strike. said that
today's explosion was in the
wrecked motor car. Markle, who
lives at the Hotel Plaza, talked
in ST. Vincenrs Hospital. He bad
gone there with his mining en-
gineer, A. B. Jessup. both having
been cut by glass in the Morgan
Office. He said:
J"Mr. Jessup and ! were in Mr..
Morgan's private office talking
with Junius Spencer Morgan and
Mr.. Joyce, one of the partners of
the house, when the explosion
occurred. After the roar of the
explosion, glass fell in a showrr
over all of those in the Office and
outside clerks were toppled from
their seats to the floor. All OF
them were cut by glass or other
wise hurt.
Mr.. Morgan did not seem 70
be hurt. but Mr.. Joyce Gather of
William Joyce, who was killed. D,
was badly cut.
"Both Mr.. JessUp and I are
| technical men and we say posi-
lively that the center OF the eN-
plosiop was an automobile in
front OF the Office on the Wall
street side. We rushed to the
window Immediately after the
ence with explosives. we saw that
the force of the explosion mad
radiated from the spot where the
motor car had stood. don't know
what else went up, but the origin
OF the blow-up was the automo-
bile. And there is question in
my mind that il was the work OF
BolsheVlsts."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

New York. Sept l6.-Thirty dead FIVE missing 3l5 in
ured the toll tonight of the explosion which occurred at noon
today Broad and Wall Streets between the office of J. p
Morgan and Company and the United States Subteasury
William Burns, house detective for J. P Morgan and Company
has just declared that he the explosion by design
The bomb. he believes brought to the corner in wagon
which abandoned by the four who brought com
posed Of high explosive and had missiles Thus
mobile high explosive shell greater dimensions probably
than any thrown in the world war.
Accident Theory offered
One theory oyered explosion was an accident
occaoned by the coldng explosives with an
automobile
posion he the that explosive abandoned
the curb front OF the Mogan These four he said
joined by others This
Out would ft the theory OF either accident design
Within hour every reserve Of the New York
police force the Federal troops from
Governors Island standing guard fixed bayonets
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Bayonets Clean in WaH-Street -
As Troops Guard u. S. Treasury
Near Tottering Walls of Bank

SCARED and nicked as high as the
seventh and eighth stories; charred
shreds of awning futtered dizziIy
above the street.
The policeman said: Dynamite
blows down. Even il wagon load
of dynamite had exploded accident
ly, breaking and tossing about bits
of window bars and other metal,
they would not have risen with such
force as 20 chop pieces out of gran
itc eight stories above the street.
But shrapnel, sent off by a bomb
would. Besides look
He held out to me a jagged piece
OF shining metal two or three
inches long. 1t was polished and
wicked. He said he had picked il
up on the steps of the Morgan
Building.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Government Detectives Go to Scene
Of Outrage to Aid in Investigation
And Help Track Down Perpetrators

Federal officials in Washington
hurried to New York yesterday to
aid in investigation of the Wall
Street explosion which appeared last
night. to have an International
angle.
Assisting in the inquiry were
Chief William ] Flynn. bureau OF
investigation. Department of Jus
tice, and army intelligence officers.
David J. Price. explosives expert
of the Department of Justice, was
called to examine the ruins and en-
deavor to discover the cause OF
the explosion.
Ray Baker. director of the mint,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Chance Opens
Postal Branch
In Trust Bldg,
Postmaster Transforms OLE
Bank to Sub-Station in
Five Hours.

Five hours toll last night by em-
ployes of Postmaster NJ. o. Chance
transformed the first floor of the
Southern Building, at Fifteenth and
H streets, from a bank to a post
office.
Bank tellers' cages became money
order and stamp sales windows. and
at 1901 this morning a thoroughly
equipped postal substation was
opened to the public.
Helps Business Men.
This morning forty carriers, who
have heretofore been routed from
the City Postofice near Union
Depot, will start out from the new
headquarters. greatly expediting de-
livery service in the business dis
trict
There will be twenty-four hour
service in all departments except
delivery. The retail stamp sales
division will be open all night.
Washingtonians and transients
wishing late closing for New York
mail will be pleased TO learn that
this Office will have A special final
New York mail, closing at ! a. m.,
which will arrive for morning de-
livery.
The building formerly was occu-
pied by the Munsey Trust Company.
Lease for the quarters was signed
yesterday afternoon by Postmaster
NJ. o. Chance with the Munsey Trust
Company.
Five hours before midnight the
first truck load Of equipment rolled
up to the entrance of the building
and at 1901 this morning the first
stamp was sold through what was
once teller's window of the Nun
sey Trust
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
By O. HENRY

Smoky was dressed in a ragged
red sweater, wrecked and weather
worn golf cap, turnover shoes. and
trousers OF the "ServiceabIr"
brand. Dust, clinEin- % the mois,
turc induced by free exercise,
darkcned wide areas OF his fac.
smoky" carried a baseball bat
ana a league ball that advertised
itself in the rotundity of his
trousers pocket. Haywood stopped
and passed the time oC day.
Going 10 play halle" he asked.
smoky" eyes and o"unfcUance
confronted him with a frank blue
anG-frcckI"d scrutiny
Her" he said. with deadly mild
tpNTTNTsF-n ON PAGE SENEN
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

who was in Philadelphia. wired to
his Office he was leaving at once
for New York. 1t was learned here
last night that the billions Of dol
lars worth of gold and coin stored
in the vaults of the sub-tr, asury
were untouched by the blast.
At the time of the explosion 500
100000 worth Of gold was being
transferred from the sub-treasury
to the new assay building. the win
dows Of which were shattered.
Reports to Red Cross hcadquar-
ters here told how more than 100
Red Cross nurses and eight ambu-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
30 DIE IN WALL ST. BLAST; TRACED TO RED bonn
FOUR MEN IN WAGON FLED s.
JUST BEFORE. EXPLOSION; /.
SOUGHT AS ITS AUTHORS

Internal Machine Loaded With Window
Weights, and Believed to Have Weighed
100 Pounds-Detectives Think 1t Was
Destined for interior Either of Morgan
Bank or SubueaSury, but Plans Miscaried
Through Temporary Blocking of Wagon
Which Carried It-3l5 Injured.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
M'SWINEY EXHAUSTED
BUT STILL1INCERS

London, Sept. l6.-"My brother is
very exhausted but there has been
no great change in his condition"
Miss Annie MacSwiney announced
when she emerged from visit with
him in BriXton prison This evening"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
BANK BOMB PROOF;
COST FOUR MILLIONS

New York, Sept. 16.-Total de-
struction Of the J. p. Morgan build
ing was avoided today largely on
account of the pains taken by its
architects to make it bomb proof.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
$6O,OOO,OOO Papers
Gone as Explosion
Causes Confusion

New York. Sept lG.-T.arEe
amounts of stock and bonds.
most Of them n"u-ne=ojiabic.
disappeared during the confusion
after the explosion
Their value was estimated by
me brokerage firm as possibly
reaching SGO.Oo0. OO0.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
NAN O. VAR

Greatest race horse Of all time. VIII run
in the Potomac Handicap at Kkvrs de Grace
tomorrow. Read Highways rossip In ths
Sporting Section.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

C0NTINTED 0N PAGE Two.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
Who wouldn't want a Coat or Wrap
at the substantial saving of 20%

through the SEASON.
the thrifty will be mighty glad Of the attractive Goats Wraps
regular quite familiar no finer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05

LIVERY Suit our attractive assorents excepting few in
T. summer silk fabrcs) will help make this most impor
tant annual selling event. There suits of tcone serge
veours pretty checked designs and in Poret wills There are
Suits in Eton ripple back plain tailored models There
Suits avishy moderately trimmed The best fabrics lining
and trimmngs-and the saes styles received in many sea
son bid you select at this decided price red1c'
ton of twenty per cent The actual savings lsted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05

$500 Suits will be priced
$4,000 Suits will be priced
$500 Suits will be priced
$1,000 Suits will be priced
$500 Suits will be priced
$4,000 Suits will be priced
$500 Suits will be priced
$1,000 Suits will be priced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05

$4,000 Coats will be priced
$500 Coats will be priced
$1,000 Coats will be priced
$500 Coats will be priced
$4,000 Coats will be priced
$500 Coats will be priced
$4,000 Coats will be priced
$4,000 Goats will be priced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30

pany to George f. Davage and wife
two lots of ground situate at Patapsce
Park, in the Fifth district, beint
known as lots Nos. AZ and As of Pa
tapsco Park.
From the Patapsco Park Lane
pany to Isaiah Cheers and wife. lot OF
ground situate at Patapsco Park, in
the Fifth district, being known as To-
No. 1926.
From the Patapsco Park Lane
pany to Harry j. Chase, lot of ground
situate at Patapsco Park. in the Fifth
district being known as lot No. 5Ot
of Patapsco Park.
From the Patapsco Park Land
pany to John w. Banks and wife. lot
of ground situate at Patapsco Park
in the Fifth district being known as
lot No. 3SS of Patapsco Park.
From II. Melvin Bull and wife, to
William w. Wilhelm and lfe, tract o.
land situate in the Third district. con.
tanning u acres of land, more or less
From Pritchett Camper TO George
w Robinson. tract of land situate IL
the Third district, containing two
acres of land.
From Frank Mantley and wife, to
Richard Duvall, ST.. tract of land sit
uate in the Third district, contain
ing "a acres of land.
From Bruner r. Anderson, attor-
ney. to Charles Zatelman and wife.
tract of land situate in the Fourth
district containing 46 acres of land.
From the Cityco Realty Company,
of Baltimore City, to Harry G. Green
and wife, tract of land situate on the
Magothy River. Third district, being
known as lot No. 60.
From William T. Revell. ct ux., to
Lizzie Conklin. tract of land situats
in the Third district, containing six
acres.
From David Klawansky TO Lena
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Mudd Suit On Trial Today

Trial is assigned today before Judge
Rose in United States Court, in Balti7
more, of a suit against the govern
ment brought by Sydney f. Mudd. of
La Plata, Charles county, and MEM
bers of his family to recover $4,000
additional compensation for land
taken for enlarging the proving
grounds at Indian Head.
1t is contended by Mr.. Mudd and the
others of his family who owned the
land that is is valued at $4,000 more
than the sum already paid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30

klawansky. lot of ground situate on
cornhAl street. in the City OF An
From James p Bannon. TO Philip
NJ Bannon and wife, tract of land sit
uaie in the Fourth district
From the Linthicnm Heights Com
pany, OF Baltimore City. to Arthur F.
Rogers and wife. two Iots OF ground
situate at Linthicum Heights. in the
Fifth district being known as lots
Nos. % and % on Plat of Linthicum
Heights
From Charles VI. Reed and wife, to
Josephine z. Tickling. property To-
Gated on the northeast side of Market
street in the City OF Annapolis. and
being known as No. So Market street.
From Virginia A. Gardner and hus-
band to Frank Fell and wife. property
situate on the southwest side of Duke
of Gloucester street in the City of
Annapolis. known as No. 141 Duke of
Gloucester street.
From John X Sague and wife. and
Sarah o. Drake. TO Thomas j. Daley
two lots of ground situate in Outing
Park, Fifth district, being known as
lots os. 3 and 4 in section No. 1.
From j. Raymond Moore and wife.
to James W. Crabbe and wife, two
lots of land situate in the Fifth dis
trict, being known as lots Nos. 81
and %.
From Anthony c. Davis TO Carrie
Droll. property situate on the South
east side of Green street, in the city
OF Annapolis.
From Mary Chew, widower. 10 Will
liam Tyler. lot of ground situate in
the Eighth district. containing one
acre of land. tlatft
From Joseph S. Griscomb and wife
to William S. Cox and wife. lot of
ground situate at Eastport, Second
district. being known as lot No. in
section II.
From Mary Macbeth, TO Charles A.
Macbeth, tract of land situate in the
Third district, near Robinson's Sta
ton.
From the Curtis Bay Realty Com
pany to Fairfax Realty Company, ten
lots of ground situate at Roland Ter
race in the Fifth district. being known
as lots Nos. 70S to III inclusive of
section "A" Roland Terrace.
From the Workmans Cooperative
Realty Company. Inc. to Antonio p
Relleso, Is lots of ground situate in
the Third district, being known as
lots Nos. 43 to 55 inclusive of Sec
ton "U."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Robert +. Dull and wife 10
George r Duh. four lots of ground
situate on the northeast side of the
Annapolis and Baltimore Boulevard.
h %, Third District. being known as
his Nos. .. 6, II ana 10.
From Robert F. Dull and wife to
Archie r. Dull and wife, four lots
'I ground situate on the Annapolis
ana Baltimore boulevard situate in
'ae Third district. being known as
lots Nos. J. .. ; and 1.
From The Patapsco Park Company.
'a Ada r. Watts. two lots of ground
situate q, PatapSto Park. in the Fifth
as.r.t being known as lots Nos. S49.
500 ot patJpsco Park.
FROM the PatapScO Park Land Com
aaW TO George r. Taylor AMI wife.
' # ground situate at Patapseo
Park i'm the Fifth district being
eaa"a as lot No. 6SS OF Patapsco
Park
Frm The Paiapsco Park Land Com
."AN 20 Parker Stratton and wife. 3
Ills II ground situate at Patapsco
Park. in the Fifth district. being
SHOWN as lots Nos. 80. 23S. 1884, of
t-,-nSco Park.
FROM the Patapsco Park Land Com
f4ay TO George J. Richardson and
N"t. TWO lots of ground situate at
-~.2'-co Park. in the Fifth district.
'tas hnown as lots Nos. 646 and CAT
q. Fa.apseo Park.
rom The Patapsco Park Land Com
p2ny to Laura V. Otto, lot of ground
-".e 30 rdlapSco Park. in the Fifth
district. being known as lot No. AGA
y Fatapsco Park.
From the Patapsco Park Land
lo"p4ny 20 George w. Lancaster and
'e- TWO lots of ground situate al
"'4nsoo Park, in the Fifth district
''.AI known as lots Nos. 220 and POI
w fatapsco Park.
FROM the Patapsco Park Land
s@"' TO l. Bernard Hughes and wife
1' lots of ground situate at Patap-
wv FAFh. in the Fifth district. being
'apsco Park anu % u d
from the Patapseo Park Lam.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
m. Miracle OF Love

I, we're long and chill and
l5.aE =.
..nes came TO my heart to
cheer
-G ae earth ] wandered aimlessly
...# .al come. until you came
,. an vs changed the days we're
bright
.,. ..... uere clear, my heart was
ea:
... r.snas lu your dear eyes
a.. .'a Paradise
.,. yu became. my world became.
.rEac for shadows, Laughter for
te.E.
4.ear ur signing, Courage for fears,
rs.a. Iar sadness. Gift from above
WONDERFUL mystery. the Miracle Of
Lolr'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Marriage Licenses

NORRIS-RIDoUT-George W. Nor
ris, 80. widower. Annapolis: Eleanor
Ridout. 81. St. Margaret's. Applicant.
George W. Norris.
BOISEN- AMBROToUS - Ellsworth
Boisen. IL. Elkridge, Nd; Edna NJ
Ambroious. /. Dorsey. Nd Applicant
Ellsworth Bosien.
HALL-FIFER-K Kendall V. Hall. q:
Eva G. Fifer. 20; both OF Baltimore.
Applicant. Kendall V Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Miss Pinkney
At Hospital

Friends here of Miss Helona Pink
ney, niece of the late Miss Amelia
Pinkney. with whom she lived until
her aunt's death in this city, will re-
greet to learn that she is a patient in
Washington hospital, where she was
recently operated upon. The opera
ton. which was for throat trouble,
was performed Tuesday at the Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital,
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Returned From Motor
Trip To Virginia

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bernard Lloyl and
Mrs Lloyd's daughter. Miss Augusta
Wattenscheidt, and her guest, Miss
Lorana Foreman. Of Gowns, Balti-
more, and Charles Crandeil. have re,
turned from a motor trip IN NJ
Lloyd's touring car TO BaHstown, Va.
where hey were the guests over the
week. on. of Mrs. McKim L lmpbel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Attending Teachers
Summer School

Miss NJ. Lucy Redmond, Miss Irene
Harrington. Miss Suydam, Miss Vir-
ginia Duke. all of the Annapolis
Grammar School. and Miss Mary Ire
land. of the county. are attending the
Teachers Summer School at the State
Normal School at Towson, Baltimore
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
To Entertain
At "XindsOr"

Miss Edmona ColhOun will be hos
tess this evening at party at Wind
sor." the home OF her brother, j Grant
Colhoun, Harwood. this county, in
honor of Miss Augusta Jones, who is
staying with Miss Helen Cheston, and
Miss Jones fiance, William II. Muir
ray, OF Woodstock"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30

From John X. Culver and wife. 10
John f. Upton and wife. two lots OF
ground situate at Brooklyn Park, in
the Fifth district, being known as
lots Nos. 10 and 20 in Section 20"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30

The Misses Scott, daughters of
Chaplain scott, of Camp Meade. whose
home is at Murray Hill. spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Weller Nc
Carthy al Arundel-on-the-Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
MOtOred To
Baltimore

Mr. and Mrs. Edwrad Dove and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tongue motored to
Baltimore yesterday in Mr.. Tongues
touring car and were the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibline, Mrs. Tongues
sister
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Another Voter
Has arrived

Mr. aud Mrs Samuel A. Mayhem
v..b 90 announce the arrival OF a
san samuel Augustus Joseph, on
June IL 20 the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs Mayhem was before her mar
r1re Miss Fidelis Naughton, of this
f.Fy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
fsas;5sMRs. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE

Miss Margaret Cheston. of West
River. daughter OF DR. cheston. is
visiting her aunts. Miss Kate and Miss
Adele Randall. Randall Place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Returned From
Visit West

Caief Pharmacist Virgule Coulter.
L S Nayy. who has been on an ex-
tended visit 20 Kansas City. Mo, and
Little Rock. Ark. has returned 20 his
qaarcr- on College Green
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30

The f8mily of Col. Joyce. of Wash
ington, arrived today at Arundel-on-
the-Bay, where they have leased a cot
tage for July and August.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Visiting In
New York

Mr. ana Mrs. William Sidney Rob-
er,s and son Wilbur. of los Charles
street are visiting the formers sis
Vr Mrs George Barnes. Rochester
New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30

William Elliott spent the weekend
in New York with his wife and daugh-
ter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-30
Radiators of Goodness

Radiators of Goodness
A cool home in summer is
as essential as a warm one IN
winter-and less costly to have.
Discomfort from heat IS I'M
necessary and unwise.
Less than a cent an hour
will operate a G-E Fan and the
new popular priced 'G-E Whiz"
puts a real "grown-up" fan with
in the reach of every home.
May we send you a G-E
fan OF trialf
w. B. CHILDS
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
179 Conduit st. Phone 76t
j2.t