davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-07
LA ENSENANzA DE LA
AGRICULTURAL ENLAS
.ESCUELAS RURALES

1
En- el prefacio de un tratado sobre
Agriculture para las escuelas. escrito
pOr Lluch Mattel. dice Mr.. Miller:
la mission principal de la escuela
es ayudar los campesinos mejcrar
sus condolences de vida. Ell maestro ru
raj no debe conformarse con enseiiar
los nifios que concurran a sr escue-
la. Fomentese el amor por los huertos
escolares y domesticos. Ievese a los
hogares la propaganda iniciada en- la
escuela."
lMagni6co! L.. Esa es la idea. la
base del plan de ensenanza de la Agri
cultuEa en- nuestras escuelas rurales.
En- mi opinion, esta enseiianza debe
someterse a un metodo puramente in
ductlvo-deductivo, siendo ell primer pa
so, poner Ell entusiasmo, interes amor
en- el coraz6n de- niiio. Y acto seguido
procurar que cada niho, por SUI propia
in1ciativa, levante un huerto en- los al
redores de su casa practicar ALI las
ensenanzas obtenidas en- la escuela.
Los huertos domesticos, a la par dc
su importancia en- 10 econ6mico, tienen
un valor trascendental, este es: son
campos de practica, de observation Y
de analisis, tanto mejor para ell nino
como para Ell padre del nino.
De los hijos de nuestros campesinos,
en- terminus generates, no podremos es
perar grandes fguras cientfficas nj po-
liticaE.
x no es que trate yo de anular su
capactdad, pero la razon etimologica e
idiosincrasica nos dice que ellos seran
agricultores como sus padres.
De modo, que no debemos desperdi-
ciar un momento ayudando v prepa-
rando a nuestros futuros agricultores
para que mafiana, sepan desenvolver
sus iniciativas en- un campo mas am
plio de progreso cientifico.
Nadie podra negar este.
Hay que tener en- cuenta, que ell nj
no entiende perfectamente Ell espiritu
progresista en- que yive la escuela ac-
tuaL Nadie Sc 10 dice. Ell mismo 10
comprende porque Sc da cuenta de la
ignorancia ineffective de sus padres, Y
piensa que en- tiempos EN- que sus pa
dres eran nifios no tuvieron las escue-
las y los sistemas de que el hoy dis
fruta.
lTal parece que convenia que nues
ira masa adulta campesina permane-
ciera en- la sombra tenebrosa de la
ignorancia!
Ell niho de hoy observa, compare y
analiza; anna sinceramente la escue-
la y al maestro. Pues bien: va que te-
nemos tan grande ayuda, recurramos
en- busca del otro elemento, es decir:
el padre del nifo, Ell agricultor. IY
como 10 conseguiremos? -.
JUAN CARRERAS
Vega Baja, julio de 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-07
OESDE CABO ROJO
Ell PUENTE TRAGIoo

Asi deberfa llamarse el que existe a
la entrada oeste de esta poblaci6n.
Su anchura no alcanza tres me-
tros, teniendo por barandas cuatro pie
zas de MADEIRA, dos a cada lado, que
contribuyen mas su estrechez.
Tiene otro defecto: hallarse mas ele-
vado que la calle que sirve de entrada,
10 que obliga los carruajes que van
cargados, tirados por bueyes otros
animales, detener su n.archa, dando li-
gar esao que en- sus evoluciones echen
para atras.
Facilmente Sc comprende que 81 el
puente tuviera mas anchura, barandas
forradas con tablas zinc que priva-
ran de yer Ell abismo del aqua y no Sc
hallara tan alto, serfa mas facil el pa
so para los carruajes ninguno scha-
ria para atras al cruzarlo.
Y de ahi, de esos defectos que sefialo,
es que han surgido las desgracias que
han llenado de dolor a tantas familias.
Pr6ximo va al puente, va ascendien-
do Ell caro-, (supongamos sea tirado por
bueyes), es mayor Ell peso, los anima-
les hacienda esfuerzos evoluciones To-
gran pisar ell tablado, ven Ell aqua, el
precipicio, temen echan para asras;
la estrechez del puente no permite al
carretero que va al 'rente pasar rara
atras a ponerle obstaculos a las rue
das para sostener Ell carro; nj tanpoco
puede castigar los bueyes por los costa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-07
LA ACCION INICIAL !
DEL LABORATORIO
EN- La POLITICA
(Desde Nueva York;

I
Desde la Conferencia Industrial, en-
La cual congrego ell presidente Wilson.
en- Washington, en- ell pasado otofio a
representatives de patronos, obreros v
del interes publico, los gremios de La
American Federation of Labor de-
tinieron tendencia clara participar en-
el gobierno como un ORGANISING pohti-
co. Y ahora, en- la session annual de la
Federation Laborista reunida en- Mon
treal, la han evidenciado ratihcando
las mismas demandas que produjeron
en- la Conferencia La ruptura entire ca
pitalistas trabajadores.
Estas son: derecho a huelga Y abo-
licion del arbitraje compulsivo Y de
la sleyes contrarias a la huelga, ajuste
collective, jornada corta -aumento de
jornal para mantener Ell plan america
no de vida medidas preventivas del
paro por falta de trabajo. A estas han
agregado: la decentralization de los fe
rrocarriles, en- 10 International: adj
heSion la Liga de Naciones apoyo a
la Republica de Irlanda Mexico libre
de las ingerencias del gobierno de Es-
tados Unidos.
Con ese programa, los cuatro milo
nes de afiliados de la Federation han
de ser necesariamente aliados en- la
presente campala electoral del parti-
do Democratic, actuaran no va CO.
mo Sc anunciara meses ha, en- pro de
aquellos candidates que les hubiesen
prestado apoyo les garantizaran po-
sitivo concurso future, sino para res
paldar con sus votos en- globo los
Dem6cratas. Tai actitud, pues, marca
la acci6n inicial del Laborismo como
organization politica.
Ell viejo Samuel Gompers, a quien
deben los obreros ell logro de altos jor-
males la Administration la efcacia
con que ell obrero acreci6 la produc-
ci6n durante la guerra, ha sido adver-
so a esa tendencia. Pero la mayoria
en- Montreal lie ha desbordado aunque
ALI mismo lie cOnfrmara Ell la Presi-
dencia de la Federation. va antes, sus
camaradas, los torcedores, lie negaron
la delegation que le habian confiado
cuarenta alos consecutivos. Para unos
otros, ell anciano caudillo, es conser-
vadot.
La nueva fuerza viene la arena
politica, no solo para satisfaction de
las demandas obreras de las cuestiones
que afectan sus relaciones con el CAPT
tai. sino compartir la vida plena-
mente dentro .fuera de La nacion,
con la personeria International que Ell
Convenio de Versailles reconoce al ira
bajo.
Dos nuevas corrientes, igualmente
poderosas, quebrantan la estructura v
la ideologia de los dos partidos tradi
cionales de Estados Unidos: la feme-
nina la obrera; Y en- ambos los fer
mentos progresistas cada vez mayores
anuncian ell tercer partido, La fuerza
antiplutocratica. Contra Las finanzas
agresivas que acucian la intervention
militar en- Mexico, la American Fe-
deration of Labor irgui6 acsde Sc
tiembre del afio pasado la amenaza de
una huelga general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-07
MERCADO DE AzUCAR

Ultimo cablegrama recibido de Nueva
York:
'Se han hecho nuevas ventas dc azn-
car de Puerto Rico a $685.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-07
Los HACENDISTAS
ESTUDIAN Ell Plan
DE NDEMNIzACION
EN- LA coNFERENcIA DE BoULoG
NE HAN QUEDADo ULTIMA
DOS LOS DETALLEs

Las noticias que, procedentes de Pa
ris llegan a esta ciudad ponen de re
lieve que la question tratada en- Bou.
logne por ell conseio Supreme de los
aliados ha pasado tomar un aspecto
pura1nente econ6mico, despreciando su
importancia pOlitica va que Sc trata de
averiguar ST los banqueros individuos
que tienen dinero disponible Sc presta
ram invertir.o en- nm prestamo a Ale
mania. Nf t-t, SO
FL nuevo plan adoptado ell Roulog-
ne Sc basa en- la teoria que venfa sus
tentando Lloyd George y que Mile
rand ha aceptado, pesar de Ia oposi-
ci6n que deterIninados elementos han
hecho EN- Francia.
Los detalles del proyecto probable
mente no Sc haran plblicos hasta que
Sc comuniQuen a los delegados alema-
n's en- Spa, pero puede EN- terminos ge
neraies asegurarse que esta dividido en-
dos series. La primera comprende nm
periodic de cuarenta dos amos, a un
tipo de 3,OOO,OOo.OoO de marcos GRO DOR
aao. La segunda serie comenzara el afio
1926 y durara treinta Y siete amos Y
las cantidades aumentaran proporcio-
nalmente, de acuerdo con los medios de
que Alemania disponga para efectuar
los pagos
Son varios los que comentan que no
Sc haya fjado desde ahora exactamen
to la cantidad que la de pagar Alema-
MIA durante ell segundo periodo mencio-
nado. Ademas la Comisi6n de Repara-
clones tiene la facultad de aplazar cual
quiera de esos pagos a los cuales ha-
bra que aladir, naturalmente, el inte-
res correspondents por Ell retraso, que
Sc cobrara en- la forma que Sc crea mas
conveniente, va que no Sc dictan dis
posiciones para clio. Esto que ha sido
defendido por Millerand esta hecho
con intento de autorizar los aliados
para decomisar los ingresos de las adua
mas alemanas en- ell case de que sea
necesario para garantizar el pago de
la indemnizaci6n.
Pero Iquien prestara ell dinero a Ale
mania?, SO preguntan las gentes. En-
los centros flnancieros -franceses Sc di-
ce que no Sc cuenta va con ell capital
norteamerieanO, que puede encontrar
meior remuneration en- su propio pals.
Los mismos Green que podran cubrirse
algunos de esos bonos en- Espafa Ho-
landa, auhque en- peque1a proporcion,
comparable con el importe del prestamo
necesario Tambien Sc confia Ell el ca
pital ingles, pero principa:mente el di
nero ha de proceder de los pueblos fran
ces Y aleman.. Los ciudadancs france
ses invertiran sus ahorros EN- prestar di
nero interes Alemania a fin de que
esta pueda reconstruir las regiones fran
cesas devastadas. porque 81 Alenlania
nc reconstruye las regiones francesas,
Francia misma tendra que reconstruir-
Las, en- cuyo case tendra que pagar por
clio; pago que Sc obtendra por impues
tos que pesaran sobre el pueblo y So
bro los que naturalmente no percibi-
ran intereses, por 10 que el pueblo fran
ces preferira invertir csc dinero en- un
prestamo a Alemania, por el cual per
cibira un interes.
Posteriormente el pueblo alemsn SO
hallara en- condiciones de invertir tam
bien sus fondos Ell esa forma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-07
DosA pRoVrDENcrA ANDrNo

FL domingo altimo fdllsci0 en- san
turce la seaOra Providencia Andino. ha
biendose veriRcado su entierTo 81 lunes
de esta semana en- 81 eementerio de
aquel poblado. Reciban sus deudOs nues
tro pesame. Advt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur I,
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre At Once

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. Ne all know
the advantages of q youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes OF mars the face When ii
fades turns gray and looks streaked.
Just a few applications or Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hnndred-fold
Don't stay gray, Look young.
Ether prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur COM
pound, which Is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready -to-use prepare
ton. because ii darkens the hair beau
tifully. besides. no one can possibly
tell. as il darkens So naturally and
evenly Yon moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it. drawing this through
the hair. taking one small strand ai
a time BY morning the gray hair
disappears. after another application
or two. its natural color is restored
and ii becomes thick. glossy and ms
trous. and you appear years younger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

the sale Of part or al Of said
bonds shall be made at such time
and in such amount as the said
Board (the School Board) shall
deem advisable to carry out the
objects Of this Act
Therefore j the money mar
ket Is found to Be unfayorable for
selling ali If the bonds IL this
time portion only may Be Of
fered ii tie discretion 81 the
School Board and to meet the
more pressing needs This would
save direct tax for this purpose
and eive additional opportunity
Tor solving the school building
problem with the least possible
burden I'll the taxpayers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
IT TAKES THE
STARCH OFT
OF 4 FELLOW
Working Hard Every Day With
out Let-up Wears You Out
IN Time
SOMETIMES Yo1 NEED TONI
Pepto Mangan Makes Rich Red
Blood and Lifts You Out Of
Bad-Iiealth Ruts
SOMETIMES vol NEED ! ToNlt'

-. 1880, 80, r7,gl.,4.,,,.,-
~ = ~. I ', 49,. y. a,,,4,,
ii6!i' - = - ~
~ ails 49, ss' a, s. ,1a,.ar ,,'i,r,
ny - - 80 - s, 49,. -, ~ s,
N 80, -. Il, s. ,aa Il.
'He l''o.n,''e - 800 saa saeY 10
. 1, $50, HI. Il u, ,,o,.., n, IN
nothino yon look tired and pale and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
A MERRY PARTY
FOR CO. TEACHERS

some folks have an idea tifat school
tearhers are less than human and that
they never enjoy / Jolly good time
Bit lad they pceped Just once into.
The Assembly Hall of the annapolis
Iiigh school Friday night they would
have changed their opinion. For tie
Teachers Association Of Anne Arua-
Thedel county gave party Friday
evening Is al The teachers Of The
county
The Annapolis Grammar annapolis
Iish School. West annapolis. Ger
iaantown ana r,astperi school teacil-
ers we're hostesses and the party was
great success
The hail vas tastefully decorated
with itags. pine branches, autumn
leaves anu corr stalks Music was
furnished ~ four member Of the
e. s. Naval Academy band. As each
teacher entered she was presented a
paper butterfly hat on which she
wrote her name. TIE hats we're worn
ali evening
The first mnlher On The program
Gas d grand march. led BY Mss Emily
II Rawlings and Miss Audrey Slim
ley. The teachers made 4 very pretty
sight as they marched around the hall
IN step 10 Anchors Aweigh. The
grand march was turned into d Paul
Jones and then followed by dancing.
During intervals the teachers gather
ed around the piano and sang Our
Schools Will Shine Tonight, etc
Our Teachers Will Shine Tonight
Miss Wicdefeld Will Shine Tonight
etc.
The PASSPORT teachers including The
Misses Baker. Harmon. McCarty
shipIey and Rawlings, gave stunt
entitled Horace, 4 great tragedy IN
one act which turned out 70 be a
comedy for the audience. Miss Rev
Gle and Miss Balst, from West An
napolis School gave a stunt called
Speak Up The Express Yo' Self and
Cynthia
* song Without Words was pre-
sented BY the Misses Duke Bunch,
Redmond and Mr. Irving. During
the stunts lollypops were passed
around that helped to spread the fun.
Games we're played aad ole that
amused everyone was, Gross Cues
lions and Crooked Answers =
a game Of Follow the Leader
was PLAYED, and the guests were led
downstairs to refreshments which
consisted Of ice cream with chocolate
sauce. cake and coffee Mr. Irving
tile president Of the Anne Arundel
Teachers Association, made short
speech, wishing for the success Of al
tie teachers. Miss Wiedeftld. Super
visor Of Schools, expressed herself
IS icing hears and soul with tho
eachers.
Dancing was resumed and al 4 latt
hour the teachers made thar way e
thoir res pective homes. some IN tbs
lower part OF The count But each
went away feeling that a happiei
time could not have been possible
anywhere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

october Goth. 1920 Ordered That
the Sophomore Glass is hereby direct
ed to meet within the next three days
and rescind all rules which they have
formulated for the class government
or the Freshman Glass. and 70 hand
TO the Acting President Of this Col
lege Il written pledge from the mem
bers Of the Sophomore Class. that they
will not collectively or individually
or as the Sophomore Class. or any
other class, seek to enforce these rules
80 rescinded. And that under no cir
cunlsfances will they Stat or assault
! member OF the student body. or at
tempt to have them perform any me-
NAL service @ha5eyer.
This order As communicated to the
Sophomore Class. Msaose rcpl, Was
as follows 18th oestae Igee 70
he Board OF Visitors and Governors
Saint john Gollese Genflesaea:
After two class meetings Of The .Soph
onoro Class ans some lengthy dis
eussion it was decided and unani-
mously voted that the Sophomore
Class will not sign pledge as
ordered also moi TO rescind the rules
formulated to govern the Freshman
Class. Signed Kenneth G. Fitzhugl.
Presiden, OF Sophomore Class.
"A special meeting Of the Board
of Visitors and Governors was then
held on November 18th 1920. and the
following order was passed Order
ed. by the Board of Visitors and Gov
errors or St Johns College. That the
members of the Sophomore Glass be
expelled from this institution on or
after November 18th, 1920, unless on
or before that date the members of
the said Class comply with the order
of this Board Of October 26th, 1929,
provided that this order shall not APP
ply To any member of said class who
complies with said order Of the Board.
And the Acting Principal of this Col
lege and the Commandment BE. and
hey are hereby authorized and CT
rected TO enforce this order without
further action of this Board
BY direction Of the Board Of visi-
tors and Governors, am sending you
this statement for your information
and guidance
Yours sincerely.
JOHN b. RTPPERE,
Acting President OF ST. Johns
College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
DOWNS HEAVIER TEAM
OF CAL VERT HALL $50

Although greatly ouiWeighed, the
Annapolis High School football eleven
easily defeated Calvert Hall School,
81 Baltimore Saturday morning on
he ST Johns rridiron The Anna
politans completely outclassed the
heavy Catholic lads and never allow
I'D them near the goal line. The final
score was is to o
The end of the first quarter found
the teams lighting neck and neck.
neither having scored. bat III the Sec
ond quarter. after a series of end
runs and on tackle plays IN which
Sarles and Capt DeSantis featured,
he latter went over the goal line
for the first score Of the game.
DtSitntis then kicked oil to Will
liams. who was downca on his own
i5-yard line 4 forward pass. Viii
liarns 10 Buttner. Noted tho visitors
.orty yardtis and the only gain for
fhenl which amounted 10 anything
iuing the entire game.
Annapolis High then held the Bal
timorna1ls for downs. and started an
other march down he field but be-
fore they could score, the whistle
blew and the half ended with the
scare standin4 s 10 4 III favor Of the
locals.
The chi Of Tie third quarter show
ed no further scoring. but it was
alainly seen that IT Baltnnoreans
we're completely elielassed The
fourth quarter was not long under
way when Sarles eircled the oppon-
#ents righl end for the locals second
sonch lawn The thira ant last score
was made just before tie game end
d When APT DeSantis Shot through
ieft sackla for 3 touchdown. DeSantis
failed at his three trials for goals.
Fhe nlaying Of the entire high school
cam Was FIRST class in cYerv respect
but the end running OF sarles. eou-
pied with the line playing of Capt.
Dcsantis Mer the llain features on
ne nffanse While Eliinghsu5scn play
"a great game on defense VIII
hams and Walker played best for the
safItfS3St. II fES Tho 1 5,e4ss,S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
BIRD OF PARADISE
PLEtSES BIC AUDIENCE

Breathing an atmosphere 81 srhe
Pearl Of the Pacffic the iIawaiian
play I;ird ii Paradi vas preseni-
ed here with sreat success Oh saur-
day night 1, Sic Circle Playhouse 30
fore / large audience tha, filled this
new. attractive theatre
That lie production appeslesl 10 Iha
audience was evidenced from the re-
peaied applause given yarious parts
.of the play and the players all VI
whom we're happily cass The scenic
effects we're very pleasing. and there
we're moments when the dramatic ac-
ton was intense, particularly that of
the finale. when l.nana the her Zinc.
makes the great sacrifice % the eo4
Pelee By throwing herself ia.o L No.
.eano in eruption
The play. which is from the pen III
the play srieht Richard Walton Tuliy
has several native Hawaiian IN the
cast ali OF whom sang and danced il
TRUE native fashion. lE the title role.
The Bird of Paradise Miss Ana
Header, as Luana. the Hawaiian girl
was dainty sweet end winsone ans
won her way into tne hearts Of her
audience. just as she did ID the heart
of DIR Wilson she hero of tie
plav.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
MONDAY NOVEMBER i. 1920
s.l,E rnE LAW fAm cnANeE

Now that 4 majority q the
voters At last tuesdays election
havs approNrd thc school Fond
l.au faf anne Ntundel olnitS
uliei VA pascd il the last reg
ular session 81 The LEGISLATURE.
te toalst las / right g expect.
the Ew viii bc given a fair.
bauee for it's operation
Ibis ought Il ~ without say
ng. hut With two 81 the present
membcrs 81 the school Board
Alessfs. Holiday and { hanes
agowe,llA hostile g is adoption
aud h.Ains taken ~ active part
iii the campaign against 4. T s.
enls proper ior the advocates q
the measure 70 maintain tier III
terest in It's behalf Especially -
,b,s besa,,sc L rs, been open
l....d a,bef r,.,.e,an;z,.d
opponents q the Law that despite
r,t,l,e.,,,,n II would ia
,,,,,,;;..4 t.....,,.,. .,b, bonds can't
s, fbis .,n ,,ph
500 Isl ,.e.ta i sanctioned
80, ,,,.,,l, +, n,.,iari,, 81 tho
S.ha p.,ard 10, -, n;ll AN
....a !, maj a,,tas.,,iStis spirit.
80 ,.;tb -, ,,,.b f,,her - ,b,.
,be,,,.,,,
r,,.-. ...,a s., ,,,ss,lle n,st,-
6..,;,n f,r tl,;s ei,bet ~ tl,c cle-
,,.,,,.,l 49, ,.,r nl,y 4,
$50 ~ t,,d,,,.,n, ,be
.t,ls ab,. l.,,cr S H.. a ~,
800. ,,3 II tba -
$50. .,,,.,., ~.
c.n.n,, .sb.,al h,,,,,l,n., ,lant
..,,,s.. Il, u., d, ,ls money 81
Is re.,l,.s.l irsn, a., al, s these.
bana s.. n,ti.,st annar,,,,,t,.
ms, Il, a,,4n IS ,set,,,,a mi, re
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
TrNyE RAI.TIsst1RF

AZ $50 9..ga. 10.3a l.35e
1.stt, go ss.., ~ Sf,A5. To- Sftt
80 90. go. 9;;1. ILL.,. Il. At 1
Al. NJ.
Ill trains res.elve or tiseharsr letss.' 1sis
az local points between Anhapstts aiRi
Naval Academy junction aiit. ~ LII
thicufI on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

An airplane to carry over 100 peo-
pie is being planned After a while.
ne will be able to spend week ends in
Europe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
lob Work

Building, repairing, furniture de-
livery, auto bodies and Job work Of
any kind. W. II. THOMAS, West An
napolis. Phone S0S-M Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
". 3. & A. E.lectri<
Railroad.
NIi,.(lpY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning al1W asi
washington and Camp Mft.ie
tWashlagian aud taina Mr.itlS
n.lsss ayers change AZ Naval
4 .aueuly junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

sa4hty NO. 4Isf FNtttl
nfierca. this first day % November.
1874 that he sale IF the pronefty men.
TONED IN these proceedings. mad. anl re-
ported BIZ Nicls9las III. Green Attorney. IL.
raInesi and confirmed. unless cs4iSe 10 the
contrary thereof be shown on o before the
SECOND DAY or DEcEMBER NBAT .
Provided. a copy Of this order be inserted
li some newspaper published in .sune
Arundel county. once Ia each 81 three sue
M,esSiye weeks before the seco.i, day Of
December 1920
be SfsisJU1
WI. n WOODWARD clrk.
Trne Cop Test.
WM n WOODWARD Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

For tieLets ana Information ailly u .ale
rtty tickef Offices Nest Stree @tatleii
State House station. college Ateiine sud
f:Iadef Street. Carvel Hail. NaINi&ilt
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
CHARLES NJ. CARLSON
100 GLOUCESTER STREET
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
PHONE 81
0RDKR NIsI
In the Mater IL tbe Sale ef the Mort "a gei
Real Estate Of Elizabeth f. Melville
AnA others.

In the Glfenit Court far Aui.o Arundel
tfednty. No 41si Fqu1A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
CALLS ATTENTION
OF PARENTS TO
COLLEGE HAZING

Continued from Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

published Daily Except sunday BY
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY