davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Tho Illustrated London News says:
IVES. I'VE shall soon be able to Put his namc
THE ,QUIRT By b. NJ. Bower.
Little. Brown & Co.. Boston.
This story Of ranch life in Idaho
concerns. the efforts Of the Sawtooth
cattle by the tens of thousands, to
eliminate the smaller outfits around.
Al Woodruff. the evil eye OF the
Sawtooth. is efficient in his particular
why Brit Hunter of the Quirt ranch
calls life in the Sawtooth country
extra hazardous" Hunters daugh-
ideas of the Wild West have been OBJ
tanned In the movies, arrives for n
visit just in time to witness an in
cident of real tragedy. and in her
ignorance of conditions. she talks
enough TO arouse the ire OF al Wood
run. and thus brings upon her father
the necessity of making II fight for
his ranch and his life. Action and
u sunicicncy of romance also. in this
typical story of tho Western coun-
try that b. NJ. Bower knows so we'll
and has pictured with skill and ac-
liked novels. There is striking
fronts piece by Anto Otto Fischer.
THE ORDEAL OF MARK TWAIN.
by van Myck BrOOKS. IL. L. button
& Co. New York.
Mr.. Brooks. in giving Il most sym
pathetic and illuminating study OF
the career and character of Mark
Twain In relation to American af-
fairs and American literature, seeks
to explain that strange streak Of
pessimism i'm his work which has
caused so much argument and spccu-
lation. MIR. Brooks finds 1t to be
the result of maladjustment; that
Samuel Clemens was not by nature
n humorist, but Il satirist; that he had
the role of humorist thrust upon him
against his will, with tx result that
underneath all his surface Eayety; the
canker of doubt and despair WAS
gradually eating out his life.
This book is capable and cour-
ageous piece of constructive criticism.
1t may stir those who are content
to accept the comfortable say-so's OF
popular report. 1t will, doubtless.
arouse 4 certain amount of contra
diction to those who have become
welded to theories founded upon
error: but to those of open mind, who
can appreciate frank and fearless ef-
fort after truth. this book will open
Il new field of interest and thought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

I-oz. L. >. 4. Iinct. Iodine. :. .15c
ozs. Peroxide Hydrogen -. SC
1-oZ. Soda Mint Tablets. -. &c
1-pt. Dobcrs Solution (bring 90
bottle) LOC
1-pt. Lime Water (you fur IN
furnish bot,lc) 1UC
oZs. Es. Pcpsin. ........ csc
ozs. Saturated Solution 1c
Boric Acid. ........... 1OC
ozs. Glyccrine. :. zoe
100 p,l Warmers c"sear" Cath. 39c
iio wv
15c bottle Soda MINIS, Soda and n
Pcpsin Tablets. ..... u
soc value, onc-pound bar %
CASTLE Soap. ........ JJC
$3.50 Fountain Pen, II Ga IN
karat gold (guaranteed) p1 Lou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Velvet Royals
S1.25 value Special introductory price, On
pouHu CSS
S1.25 Miss America Chocolate Covered Cor on
dial Cherries. Special, pound. OJC
$1.0O The Red Package Assorted Choco- CO.
lates. Special, pound ............. UCC
SOC Value Nelson's in q Lbs.
Assorted MINIS, Assorted Chocolates, Assorted
Chocolate Nuts, Assorted Old-Fashion %
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$l.O0 Cream Nut Roll very fine pound. :. soc
Nuts i'm nlarshmallow.
S1.0o Toasted Cocoanut I'attics, pound. :. soc
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING HIGH
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HuyIcr's, Whitnan's Samosct Trims
Bell Mead Sweets, Norris, Wiley's, Blocks
ALWAYS FRESH
Tifns Hard Candies and Fruit Tablets in On
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olases b. e"s''o" assorted ono'- Csc
Assorted Nuts o"'eo'a'e covered 89c
$l.oo Chocolate Covered Almonds, lib. roc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

rl INF fcRf R2 Mart,n OF Eco, GHRrS
author OF Coo and Myself" Hand OF
remedy & sons. S a barclay T,is Street 81 i.
New York.
Today the world is sick and de-
spondent. cmbroiled In strife and dis
order or ri from which there is seemingly
pointedly conveyed in this book Is,
that two thousand years ago. tho
Great Physician prescribed the rem
edy. for all mankind and Christianity
fashioned the nations o. modern
fronts her now. She rode that storm
as she will ride this; not fearing for
Christianity. but for the world with
out Christianity. Religion is nee
cSsary adjunct to the highest stand
ards of civilization and II our world
Is to remain Christian. 1t cannot be
Ignored.
The message is weighed with a
clear. mdtter-of-fact account of au-
thcnUcatcd events and historical
iacts interviewer into an insurmOunt-
able wall of evidence for the sound
claim.
THE STRANGER. BY Arthur Bull
lard. Tho Macmillan Co. New York;
1t has only recently become gem
orally known that Albert Edwards.
| the author of those remarkablc
novels. ~ Mans World" and Conn
rade fcttn." and Arthur Bullard,
well known as writer of books on
public questions and travel volumes
are one and the same person Many
novel readers have been wishing for
the return OF ALBERT Edwards
while those who knew that this was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

There's no reason why person should take sckcnno
saivating calome when few cents buys large bottle
OF Dodsons Liver Tone-n perfect substitute for caome
1t is pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start
your liver just surely as calomel but IL doesn't
make you sick and not salivate Take anoonfnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Hair
Preparations

35c Dandcrine ............. .29c
6Oc Dandcrine ............. .53c
ST 90 Dandcrine .............70 zoe
6Oc Hays Hair Health. .40c
25c PaImcr's Hair Dressing. .2ic
0Oc Palm Olive Shampoo. doc
Soc Santal Shampoo .20c
GOc Walnutta Hair Stain. .40c
S1.OO WcytI,'s Sage and Sulphur. zoe
800 Parkcr's Hair Bnlsam. :. SOC
csc WestphaI's AuXiliatOr. doc
S1.20 La Creole Hair Dressing. soc
Si.o5 Xanthinc Hair Tonic. :. Doc
S5c Barl1er's Hirsutus. ...... FAC
soc Q-Ban Hair Tonic. .iic
SOC Nelson's Hair Tonic. .4fc
CSC Rosewood Dandruff Tonic. .54c
$1.2O Ayers Hair Vigor. ...... .9Sc
$3.50 Ncwbro's Herpicidc ..... SOC
35c Wildroot Tonic ....... :. 20c
Coo Partisan Sage. :. .4Oc
GOc Pompcian Hair Massage. :. .aOc
soc Vaselinc Hair Tonic. 25c
0Oc -1ulsihcd CoCoanut Oil .4Oc
ST 90 Farr's Gray Hair Rcstorcr zoe
25c Nelson's Hair Dressing. .21c
25c Queen Hair Dressing. .21c
soc Tono-Scalpa 3Oc
$1.OO Tono-ScaIpa .......... zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

1t is a book that will woll repay
careful reading and thoughtful con-
slderation OF the facts presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

only pen name have been anxious
70 nave Mr.. Bullard once moro write
hction. This story comes as IL in
answer to these demands.
Tho Stranger" will DO found to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

themc, East meets wost. through
tho adventures OF Il Moslem in New
YORK. 1T Ia talo of human con-
trusts. new sort OF love story,
CONTINUED ON Ninth D1To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Miscellaneous Merchandise

soc Alborunl-thc antiscptic douchcs powder. .o1c
1oc Requas Styptic Pencils; useful for stop
ping flow of blood after shaving. ........ VC
2-in-1 Shoe Polish, black tan and brown 1ac
25c Stcrno DisinfcCtant
soc Stcrno Disinfcctant. Observation-Disclosures soc
15c ffaywood's Cream of Tartar and Sui = a
$f.O0 bottle Of 100 Wilson'S Iron Tonic Tab 90
lcts very good iron tonic for the blood JJC
Soc pint bottle karbol Disinfectant. iDc
500 BoryiypOl Antscptic. Observation-Disclosures. 83c
SOC Stearn's Zc-l'yro elegant mouth o.
wash and antiscPtic for teeth and gums. ACC
50c Marsh Root for kidney trouble ....... zoe
DOC French Poppy Face. Powder; big %
value, excellent powder. ......... L0C
Large bottle Violet Ammonia Observation-Disclosures 3c
'S'c Sth Hcau Stuck 23c
Soc White Tar Bug Destroyer. o1c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

as compelling a piece Of work as tho
two stories which preceded II from
tho same pen. In II MIR. Billiards.
travels In North Africa and the Near
East are distilled into fiction, In hIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Tho illustrated London News says:
we shall soon be able to put his name
second only to Mr.. Conrad's.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
STATE HEALTH AGENTS
ARREST TWO TAKING
OYSTERS FROM SEVERN


Determined to enforce the proyi-
sions of the State oyster law, prohibit
ing the taking of oysters from under
the waters of Severn river, between
the bridges, because of pollution by
sewers, Allen Walker and Charles +.
Taylor, agents of the State Depart
ment of Health, yesterday arrested
Edward Offer and James NJ Brown
both colored. residents Of Eastport
The men were given a hearing before
Police Justice William S. Welch, oi
the city, who assessed a fine of 81 and
costs, amounting to s. in each case
The men paid.
Messrs. Walker and Taylor watched
the colored men at work with theft
tongs practically all day Unable te
discern the name on the boat from
which they were longing, they waited
until the men stopped work and head
ed down the river Then Walker anC
Taylor went out on the bridge to the
draw works, and watching the boat
pass through, secured the name OF it,
and immediately reported the matter
with the result that Offer and Brown
were arrested by police patrolman
Samuel Jones. of Eastport-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
INJURED BY AUTO
ON STATE BOULEVARD

Sideswiped by an automobile truck
while playing on the Annapolis -Balti-
more boulevard, near Severn river
bridge, yesterday afternoon, Frank
Collins, S years old. whose home is on.
the north side of the bridge. wSs
thrown violently TO the driveway and
narrowly escaped serious and perhaps
fatal injuries. He IS now patient at
the Emergency Hospital here, where
it is understood an X-ray machine viii
be used in order TO determine whether
he was hurt internally. In the mean
time. physicians state that no bones
were broken.
Tt appears that Collins and several
other children were on the boulevard
at the time a touring car driven by
Charles Duvall, a resident Of the Coun-
ty, attempted to pass a Navy truck.
and the latter struck the. boy and
knocked him dawn He was promptly
placed in one Of the cars and brought
10 the hospital He is resting more
comfortable today, it is stated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
IN FAILING HEALTH
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS

BALTIMORE. MD, Mar. 81.
Edwin Warheld. Governor oi
Maryland from 1904 to 1908.
President OF the Maryland His
torical Society and. until last lam
uary. President of the Fidelity
and Deposit Company OF Mary
land, the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, died here today after an ill-
ness of about three months. He
was y years old.
Throughout his illness Cover
nor War6cld preferred treatment
at his home He was there all
the time with the exception Of a
few days several months ago
when he was taken to the Union
Protestant Fn6rmary for an oper-
alton for organic trouble lie
never completely rallied
Besides his widow. he is sur
vived by four children. Mrs. VIII
liam Hugh Harris, Countess
Ledochowski, formerly Miss
Louise Warheld; Miss Emma
War6eld and Edwin War6eld,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
MEASURE BEFORE
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE

JACKSON; MISS, Mar. 81 Ratii-
cation Of the Federal Suffrage Amend
snent will le' taken up today BY the
house Of the Mississippie Legislature.
Speaker Connor after conferring with
house leaders announced that he was
willing to have the ratification reso-
ution passed yesterday by the Sen
ate brought up for direct action with
ont reference to the committee
National Democratic leaders today
1ooded the house with requests that
hey act fayorably on the amendment
efore Delaware. through the action
Of its Republican Legislature, acts to
snfranchise the women of the nation
William J. Bryan asserted that rat
lfication will greatly aid our cam
oaign in the western states" His
Message said that the women of the
vest won the presidential campaign
our years agoa and we need the wom-
ems vote now to safeguard prohibi-
ton, defeat militarism and insure
world peace
Secretary Daniels says as a south
ern Democrat imbued with the prin-
ciples of our party ] want the Leg
islature to embrace the opportunity
OF having given the women the last
ing vote"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
John R. RIGGLES
FILES FOR CONGRESS

John r. Riggles, Of Seabrook,
Prince Georges county, yesterday.
fled his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination to Congress- from the
Fifth district Mr. Riggles is a Labor
man, and is understood TO have the
hacking of trades unionists He was
defeated in the primaries two years
ago
Mr.. RiggIes has announced plat
form advocating the political pro-
gram OF the American Federation OF
Labor: the complete enfranchisement
Of women, and beer and light wine
legislation. He is in favor of the
Plumb railroad plan and of the ma
tionalizatlon OF roads leading from
the District Of Columbia into Mary
land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
SEASON
FOR LACROSSE AND
TENNIS AT ST. JOHNS

BOtff~ tennis and lacrosse at st.
Johns College have received boosts by
the past week of good weather and the
athletes who are out for each of the
teams are deep in their work. All are
now looking forward to the opening
games of their schedules, which are
ambitious.
The tennis team is fortunate in hay-
ing three of last years men left over.
They are Coughlan, Totterdale, and
TrOtt. Prospects among the new mate
rial promise a good filler for the
fourth place in the doubles.
Following is the tennis schedule:
April TO- Western Maryland, at An
napolis; April IA, Navy; April "a,
Western Maryland, at Westminster;
May /, Navy (pending); May 5,
George Washington University, at An
napolis; May 6. Eastern College, at
Manassas. Va; May 7. University of
Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va. (pend-
ing) May 8, Virginia Military Insti-
tute' at Lexington, Va; May 10,
George Washington University, at
Washington. d. c.; May IA. Maryland
State College. at College Park, Md;
May 15, Catholic University, at Wash
ington, ID. c.: May u, Catholic Uni
versity, at Annapolis; May 26, Mary
land State College. at Annapolis; May
%, Johns Hopkins University, at Bal
timore (pending); June 8, Delaware
College. at Annapolis.
At present the schedule for lacrosse
which is in its fifth year at st. Johns,
consists of three games that have been
fully arranged. They are: April rs,
Baltimore City College; May s, Mount
Washington Club, Baltimore; May 10,
University of Penn, at Philadelphia.
A game with Cornell is pending. Il
may be played in Annapolis on April l.,
at which time Cornell will make her
southern trip and meet State and Hop
kins. Navy will also be encountered
at a later date, which has not yet been
arranged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
ADMIRAL B. A. F|SKE
TAKES CRACK AT THE
NAVY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Mar Sl.-The
Navy was unprepared for war in 1917
because of the mental and tempera-
mental characteristics of the man at
its head and of the policy he pursued
as the result of those characteristics. -
Rear-Admiral Bradley A. Fiske~~t tre-
tired), declared today before the Sen
ate Committee investigating the
Navy's conduct of the war.
'To prevent unpreparedness in the
future said Admiral Fiske, "the
most important step is for the public
TO insist that the man at the head Of
the Navy should be imbued with the
spirit of the Navy. highly educated
open minded and acquainted with the
principles on which Naval prepared
ness is based, and by following which
preparedness can be secured"
Admiral Fiske was aide for opera
tions and senior advisor to the Secre-
tary of the Navy several years before
the United States entered the war. but
resigned as aide after differences with
the Secretary regarding the abolition
of wine from the mess on warships
and over preparedness.
The Admiral told the committee the
Navy was not only unprepared for war
from 1915 to 1917 from a standpoint of
material and personnel. but lacked
any well prepared war plans.
1t was not until August. 1919, that
the Navy Department established an
organization for the executive duty OF
making plans Tor war. he said. al
though he and other officers had been
urging such an organization for sew
eral years.
Much of Admiral Fiske's statement
was devoted 10 a review of his differ
ences with Secretary Daniels
Secretary Daniels. he declared re.
fused to approve plans for the exten-
sion of the Navy aerial forces. the at
tanning of sufficient personnel and
proper formulation of war plans prior
to 1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
Continued On Page Two.l
MRS. BRASHEARS BUYS
BUCHANAN HENRY HOME

Mrs. James r. Brashears, widow OF
the late Judge Brashears, has purchas
ed from Mrs. Ellen ~ S. Parlin Davis,
through Charles F. Lee, Agent, the Bu
chanan Henry dwelling house prop
erty on Prince George street, and will
take up her residence there April l..
Mrs. Brashears' country home, Oak
Villa" has been under lease since last
year and she has been renting the
property, No. 1S3 Duke of Gloucester
street since then. With her are Mrs.
James H. B. Brashears, the widow OF
her late son, First Lieutenant Bra
shears, of the Marine Corps, and in
FAINT daughter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
DETACHING
PAYMASTER BRYAN
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Well Known And Popular Ma
val Officer Has Served IL Con-
secutive Years On Duty At
Naval Academy-To Become
Accounting Officer At Phila.
GAVE EMPLOYMENT TO
MANY ANNAPOLITANS

Today, the orders of the Navy De-
partment formally detaching Pay
master (Captain) Samuel Bryan from
duty at the Naval Academy. became
effective. and Ais successor, Paymas-
ter Thomas deForest Harris. report
ed for duty. Paymaster Bryan will
not, however, leave Annapolis for a
few weeks. for there are many mi
nor details in connection with his
office which have yet to be consum
mated before the final transfer to his
successor.
Paymaster Bryan who is TO become
accounting officer at the League Is
land Navy Yard, will leave here with
a record of IL years of consecutive
service in the pay department at the
academy. and also in charge os the
midshipmen's store, during which
time he gained the warmest friend
ship of officers and midshipmen, as
well as the civilians who worked un-
der him. He has undoubtedly done
more for the academy in general
way, and for the midshipmen in par
ticular, than any other officer who
has served at the local station. He
never tired of lighting their battles.
He was instrumental in securing en-
ployment for many Annapolitans.
Secured Government Dairy
Before his regime. all vegetables.
fruits, poultry, etc. for consumption
at the academy, were purchased in
the Baltimore markets, but Anne
Arundel farmers have for years,
found ready market for their pro-
duce at the Naval Academy commits
sary. They have secured good prices,
and besides the item of freight. has
meant big saving to them and the
commissary.
But perhaps the greatest achieve
ment of Paymaster Bryan was finally
securing the establishment of the
government dairy farm at Gambrills
this county, nine miles from the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
rgFR LOCAL BILLS
RECEIVE ATTENTION

m. Mar, land Legislature this
s.rpoon reached its solution OF
4. horse racing question when
4. senate passed, by Il vote of
|, ia 9. the Burke Racing COM
...,iop bin which, in its amend
arm. contains regulations OF
~, tracks throughout the State.
m. bin Absorbs all other racing
.s,latlon. including Senator
p,d,'> Racing Commission billfOT
lane Arundel County which was
s.,pd By the House at last nights
e,,i0B.
The main features of the Burke
IAN are the creation Of a. State
vg commission. appointed by the
gWernOr, limiting the number Of
usiRg dayS 10 l00 instead OF l12,
+ Formerly, and providing that
q heavily increased fees from IL
snp tax shall 90 into the State
Ira,ury. This bill passed the
H,n,e last week. and as il Is said
b have the endorsement of the
ale Administration, will doubt
hS become a law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
MRS. A. Nj. MEADE DIES
AT HOME OF SISTER

Mrs. Adrienne NJ Meade died today
at the home of her'sister. Mrs. Joseph
f. Noughton, SO Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Meade was the mother of Mrs
l.. NJ Bruce. She has resided here
for some time, but lived formerly in
Philadelphia Before her marriage
she was a Miss Montbriand, her faith
er many years ago having beer. EN-
ployed at the Naval Academy
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
QUESTION AUTHORITY
OF THIS APPOINTMENT

Issue has been raised as 50 the le-
gality of the action of the Board of
County Commissioners in appointing
the county man for the State patrol
boat for Herring Bay and vicinity.
This was discussed at the meeting of
the Commissioners yesterday and the
Board decided 10. ask their counselor
for his legal opinion in the premises.
It will be recalled that the Board, at
last weeks meeting appointed James
o. Rodgers to the position. This ac-
ton is responsible for the question
that has been raised,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
EASTER HOLIDAYS
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL

Tomorrow afteroon the Easter holi-
days will begin at the city public
schools. High and Grammar School,
and at all public schools throughout
Anne Arundel county.
The schools, are given holiday on
Good Friday and Easter Monday, and
studies will be again resumed ON Tues
day. April s. Many of/the teachers
will go away for the Easter holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
Has Many Friends Here

News of the death Of former Gov
ernor Warfeld was received with
profound regret here in Annapolis,
where he and the members of his
family gained a wide circle of friends
during his incmbency as Chief FIX
ecutiye of the State. The Warields'
entertained extensively at the Exec
utive Mansion, and besides they man
ifested a deep-seated interest in the
affairs of Annapolis in a general way,
entering with much spirit into every
public movement that was launched
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TO MEET

DR. ]. Hubert Wade, chairman of
lie Democratic State Central Commit
tee has called a meeting of the COM
mittee TO be held in Baltimore on
April Sth The chief business of the
committee will be to fix dats~for the
state convention which will elect dele
gates to the national convention and
nominate eight candidates for presi-
dental electors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
UNIVERSITY CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW

At the regular fortnightly meeting
of the University Club on Thursday
evening, April 1, in Mcdowell Hall,
st. Johns College, there will he the
following program: The Truth
About the Bible" Prof. Angelo Hall;
"The Mathematical Theory of Invest
ment." Prof. G. r. Clements; "The
Rise and Fall ef Pitcairn" J. r. Will
mer, L. S. y. (retired).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
NOTICE

Having taken over the baking bust
ness of V. j. Purkrabek. Annapolis
Baking Company. 43 Second street,
we wish to solicit the continued pa
tronage of Mr.. Purkrabek's custom
ers, and promise TO give satisfaction
in every way.
JAMES H. CRANDELL,
al MICHAEL BARBER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
TONIGHT'S SERVICE
AT ST. ANNE'S

The mid week Lenten Gervice at st
Anne's will be held this evening al
73O and the sermon will be preached
'by the Rev L. T. Helfenstein. EXecu
tive Secretary of this District.
The vested choir will sing, assisted
by members of ST Cecilia's Guild
Seatings are free and unassigned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
Y O II { l.
Retiring From Business 1

/ hereby give notice to my custom
ers that on April 1st. / am closing
out my business-the Annapolis Bak-
ing Company,t4s Second street, V. }.
Purkrabek, proprietor.
/ wish to extend my thanks to nay
customers for their past patronage
and hope that they will continue 10
patronize my successors, James H.
Crandell and Michael Barber.
V. J. PURKRABEK.
p. 81 am closing out my busi-
ness for the sole purpose Of engag-
ing in agriculture. al