davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13
NEW MEXICO OIL LEASE SALES

Sec: > IwP !" ~, Afe (. NJ
3 s51 /; sMHsEzz' S5ssEz. s sWzsEEA, SEE :. T-p.
10 N, Rye. g E; SEHSWA, Sec Is. Twp,
i NJ re y e s%E SWA' sss Sec ~ T. Twp Twp Il Il
n, n Rye. q E; NEX, sWN, See. q, Twp.
10 n, ~ Rse. Rse. % E; E sENsEz. Sec :. Twp.
S S n n Rss Rss 3 3 E; E sssEE ssEz swA ST. y Twp
Sec. ), Twp. ii N. Rge. p E; Lo. ?, Sec
I, Twp. II N, Rye. q E; Lot 2, SEANMA
sef TYP M II ks. e. Rss = 2 EhsEa E hss l. sSS W.
SEX, Sec. 9, Twp: IL n, Rse. p E; y
. sh4 4; NhNn EHsWns sWAsEA. Sec. ii. Tsp
4 n, Re-: p e NJ NANEH' SwAREA' SARa2A NV Z
sWaskS, S%H e. NEANMA. Z wv See j. 4sp. i 4
Rge' p E; SEHSWN, Sec. ls, Twp Il n
Ree. % f; SWA. Sec. q, Twp. II ~
Rse: p F; MEH. Sec. e. Twp !, u S' Rse Rs
70 E; SWESEH, Sec. %, Twp. Il N, Rye. 2,
+; SHNEN, SEANWA, EHsEI4, Sec, %
T1p. il NJ, Rge. % z; EHSEH, Ser 80
Twp. Il N, Rge. % E; sHNEH; N@EsEH @ 4
Twp' in, Rye. 2oE; NWANEN, Sec. q, Twp
/ II N, Ree. % T; SWASWN, Ser. S, Twp
II N, Rye. 20 F.; In, ., Sc, 70, Twp
n Rge 20 % E; E NEEsW4' NEs1ss Sec Sc s. TwP TwP
p n n Re-. Nre' p p F.: wiENEH. sEHNWN, SEC
"a TN 70 N Roe % r: NEM Sec
/ Twn II N Re- 70 F: cFKcrM Sec. 20
iTnn "a \ Rpe 40 F: NWNNWM. SF,4
! SEE S, Twp. l3 ", Roe g T.; SHNEK
NIkcFX Src % Tvp l3 n. Rye. 30 +
NW1I Sec 33 Twp Il N Rec % +
( NrI/ NNM WINWik. NWMcWA Sec. -
Tvn "a n Roe 32 f: Lots / ? Sec. 1
Twp "a N Roe ~ f: SEA Sec IS, Twp
"a N Rpc p =: NWN SEX Sec D
Twn u N e. "A F: FLNWA, NWL
! NWM SHSWL SEA. Sec. ~ Twp. II N
Roe a =: NEHNFH. SWMNEN SWH
CO 2s Twn. Il N Rgc. "a 2: WIlNrM
Sec "a Twp. u N, Rec. q F.; EWM, Sec
a Twp. u n. Rpe q F: lot ! 81.
Twp 10 N. Rre. u z: .NFH SWM Sec
IN Twn Is ". Ppc. "a =: N'tNFH Sc
IA Tup IL n Rec. a F.; SNNNFM. NWI
cFH Sec 10 Twp. II n. Re- % F; Ln
a EFlI NWMSEI< Sec l. Twr ? N poe
~ r. SIIN/ FIISFK Sec s Tv,r ? n
Poe N p. NWH FHSFM. SEC g Twr
, NJ Pgc 7s r: NFK SC y. TYP
~ Roe N =: SI5NWI. SO. y Two
n Re- 1G +: StfNFH FrINWH NTSW1l
Sec 20 Twp 3 N. Rec. N y; NFM So
n Tvn 2 N, Roe. IS r: FiISWM, See
&c TTn 2 y Re- " 2. SPKcWX &c,
~ Tvn - Y Pee q =. FKNEH s.
s,v,I "e NJ rn m ), ~ prs ~ v. NJ
ctt< Jo, cec m Tvr - v Poe Z
8TrNccu,,/Nr,< c. a, tn - " Pr.
m r. NFIsNpII Sec II T,vn y " Roc
a y. crX cec o Twp II N Rre
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT


United States Land Office, Santa fs, n o,o N
Dec. %. 19l9
po,;.. :. b.,ebv piveu that the GORMAE
MINING COMPANY, whose postoifice ad
dress is Cromwell Building, Albuquerque
New Mexico, by X. P. Barnes. its attorney
in fact, whose postotfice address IS AIeuqnsI
gue. New Mexico, has filed an applGaiion ioi
patent for the Sa. Miguel Group OF lode nun
Inv claims comprising the San Miguel copper
Queen and Palmer lodes, situate IN the San
Miguel Mining District, sandoval .oassy ~
notes and official plat on file in tbs bis; Of
flee as Mineral Survey No. lS0s; See,ion
"a, Township l9 North, Range ~eH, We"
Mexico Principal MeridiSn,-sad 81
survey No. 1904 being described as ioi
For Tor .hs SAN MIGUEL lode: -
Beginning at Corner No ] a sandst9nii
26xIixs" set I9' in the ground 'hiseie'
$ whence the u sec. cor on Ne"
@exico Principal Meridian on W side O. 9.
deg b min E. i0%6 fee, distant a pine
TO- IN diameter, scribed S BIT bears 5
10 deg. m mir W rat tea distant; a
pine is' in diameter, soribed - BIT bear
N. % deg Y min. z. 7s.9 feet distant
00'' NO .
io the ground, ehi'slsd vms ,ao. ." S" face
,sencr Ns deg. u. min. W 6o feet :, {,
Cor. No. ,. sandstone a4'io'6 set "
in the sround. chissled ;sos ,ss S on Sc '"'F
thence e dee "a min W iso feet t,
Cor. No. 4, a sandstone 2sxsS6'' set ~
in the ground, to roet ledge in noun
o, stone. ehi.elsd IS on NE face, theme
mo feet to Cor. No ], place, Of beginning.
FGs the SorrEE to1S.g egfEEs M lode IDENTICAL
Cor No OF San miguel '0'' " wv
survey marked 1901 ON ." '''
ire, ,cribed C BIT, and from phics corne
the 4 sec. cor. on nsw Mexico P4GeiPa.
III bear. s 81 deg. Os min. T.. l0,4
ice, distant; thence N 80 deg. u MN. " W
." '''' "
w > ''"" 1904
,, cF s-ce. thence $500 feet to Cor No
pirc pos, ieet LONG, a. squ7re Get tv'
''e " ' O'"'
trO4
% min. p so feet to Cor. No pin
'''' " ''" 4
s'oN'o lsO
c On NV face; thence n 0 deg. q min
r 800 feet TO Cor. No. !, place OF begin
ming
For the PALMER lode;
beginning at Corner No. sandston
x,os7-' ,et 10" in the ground ~ mound a
,
,tone. chiseied p on Sc face, ~henc
! 1904
the V sec cor. between Secs Is and p
r 10 N R w, NJ NJ. p NJ bear
, N t5 deg. w. l3Osi feet distant, q p6o
II
o. N diameter, scribed p 1T hears y
1904
4l deg 70 min. T. i6.5 feet distant pino
. 10" in diameter scribed p ri hears
lsD4
"a deg Z 1901 feet distant; 'hcnee 5
deg. o. min. 1890 feet 10 Cor No 2
sandstonr 14H3 3ss" buried ?" b,or surtao
OF ground 10 wagon road from Cuba 20 Sa
Miguel min, chiseed p on NJ face
1900
thence N N deg IS min from tru
point Ior corner 100 icet to Cor No g.
sandstone 24A7,S' set lS' m th, groun,
lsN
. deg % min W $50 feet TO Cor No
a ssnd.ion, 26Is,6" set l2' IN thr groun
laa
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13
new MEXICO STATE LAND SALES
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
No. o3840
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO.

In the Matter Of Application for
patent for the San Miguel Group
Of lode mining claims, comprising
the San Miguel, Copper Queen and
Palmer lodes, in the San Miguel
Mining District. Ssndoysi County
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13

MARRY AT ONCE We put you
IN correspondence with thousands oi
charming and refined ladies who wish
10 marry many worth from 81 .U
to $s.0O0 and upwards Particular
free Address Allen Ward. 4 Val
lev Nebr
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
TIMBER SALE
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY

Office OF the Commissioner Of Public
Lands.
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice. is hereby gwen that pursuant
TO the provisions OF ,6,n an aSt M o. sonFi ,hs
State OF New Mexico. and rules and re
gulations of III. State Land Oifioe. the
Commissioner Of Public Lands win ofieI
10 p'cIock, A. H., on Wednesday, April
9Th. 1870, in the Town of TERRA Amarillo,
County OF RIO Arriba. State OF New Mo-
ico, in front Of the court house therein
the following described timber;
Sale No. 1875 All of the merchantshle
timber standing and down having di-
ameter Of not less than inches iee'
from the butt, growing. standing, or be
,ng on the M, SWM k1sSE5z, See. s2,
Tn n, R. E., N Nj. P. NJ, amounting 2
10 all to $1,000 feet, board messure
The said timber sale will be the
following terms and conditions:
No bid will be accepted Ter less ihan ma,
TWO DOLLARS t&.Ul per thousand !ee,'
board measure. which IS the appralseo .
value, ana no person will be permitted
10 bid a, said sale until he shall hTst
nave deposited with the Commissionsr OF
Public Lands or has duly authorized agent
holding such sale, sum in cash or Ger
titled exchange equal 10 not less than
one fifth of the amount OF the sppraisrd
value The successful bidder sii be re-
Quired 10 pay IN Cahh on tnS Ss1 " 7S''
ior not less than 0SGp ieet, board ueasrI'
At the price offered sud interest ou I'M
remaining 70s, 900 feet for one year a. foui
per cent, The successful bidder WI ais,
8, required 10 pay the advertising iee'
Within thirty days after date Of sale
the successful bidder viii be re9Gired l'
enter into a contract with the Io'n mas
sion.r OF Public Lands, which shall pro
vide for the payment OF the remaintnt y
jOS 900 feet in equal installmcnts within
one and two years, respectively IRON ih'
date of sale, and interest on inc sTcon'
,pstalnent at four per cent 20 he pal,
Al the time the hfst insta!lnen' sh'
such contract shall alec provide that
oaym,nt in full may be made al any
lime prior TO the expiration OF two year
IRON date OF sale Whereupon innpei
deed shall be issued to the purchaser, bu
IN no event shall cutting al ths hmbt1
be permitted in advance OF payment mere
Tor. The purchaser shall also give eUn'
IN the penal sun OF One Thousand Dol
lars (sl 0OoOOl to be approved by the So'n
missioner as a guarantee OF iaithiui 90
-ervance and performance OF the terms o
the contract. -, .
specifically reserved.
Witness the hand and Official seal o
he Commissioner OF Public Lands Of th'
State Of New Mexico this i27h day o
January, 1920. r,r,
Commissoner OF Public Lands,
State o! New MeSico
Fnst Publication January 10, 700
a,t Publication March 10, 1870
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13

One Thousand 1000
Acre cantaFe Pacificland
Scrip gooi in New Mexioo.
Price right. Box 1892, El
Psso, Texas
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
or NEW MEXICO, WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SANTA FE
Cata1ina Gabaldon dt Rochester,
Plaintiff -
W W..
NJ athew Rochester,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SUIT


The above defendant, Mathew Rochester.
is hereby notified that compliant mas
been iucu asalns, hin IN the pslrct Court
Of the First Judicial District Of the state
oi New beSco, within and for the Coup'y }
oi Santa Fe that being the cou,t II .hieh
said suit is pending, by said plaintiff, Cata
Yiua Cabaldon De Rochester, the general
object OF said action being TO Obtain q
decree OF divorce, seVering the bonds oi
matrimony nov esistiug between tbe tald
plaintiff and the said defendant, as -ill
more iully appear by reference 20 the CON
plant filed in SAID cause And said De
icnJant is further notified thai unless Ne
enters his appeatauc, IA said cause On %
before the 27th day of March, 1870 Juap
mont in said cause will BE- rendered against
nm by default
The name and address Of PLAINTIFF a,
t3rneys is Catron q Catron Suite 10 Cstrou
Block, Santa Fe, New E,Kico
In Witness Whereof ] have hercunto SCI
my hand and affixed the seal OF ssid court
this 18th day Of February, 1920
ALFREDO LUCERO.
County CLERK and Clerk OF the District
Court OF Santa Fe County, New hsx;co
BY A. Vi. BERGERE.
Deputy
Flrst Publication February 3, 1870
Z s,t Publication March 6 1870
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13
ALFREDO LUCERO,
County Clerl
By a NJ BERGERE,

First puhirauor Februar, g. 1910
Last Publication March 1890
roR SALE-Iract Of land IN Cn.
If santa Fe west of and adJoInin.
D g. r G. Railroad in north ives
part Of town Address. State Record
santa Fe. N. IA,
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13

FIRST Publication February 3, 1870
Last Publication March 8 1890
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13

Commis sioner OF Public Lands
State Of New heSiCo
First Publication January 10 700
Last Publication March 70, 1870
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
BENZ. CARR BURIED
At M|LLERSV|LLE

Funeral services over the remains
of Benjamin Carr. brother or Judge
Maynard Carr, a member of the Or
phans' Court Bench of Anne Arundel
County. who died at his residence,
Pale Madison avenue. Baltimore, on
sunday, were held at 10 o'clock. Tues
day morning. from the residence, after
which the body was brought to the
cemetery of St Stephens Protestant
Episcopal church at Milleryihe. this
county. where interment was made, al
u 80 o'clock. The funeral services In
Baltimore were conducted by the Rev
William Page Dame. associate Rector
OF Memorial Protestant Episcopal
church.
Mr.. Carr was the son OF the late
Philip Dorsey and Sallie Higgins Carr
and was member of one of the Oldest
families in Anne Arundel County. In
addition To four sisters and two broth
ers. he is survived by the following
1 children Stephen. Benjamin and +
/ Dorsey Carr. the Misses Elizabeth and
/ Nina Carr, 2416 Madison avenue, Mrs
/ Albert CAN'T, Laurel. Md. and Mrs
Melville d. Bowers, Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
LOVE, NOT RICHES,
SOLACE FOR MAN

Love for fellow-men is the creates
possession that man can have" said
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr in "a talk
Sunday to the Mems Bible Glass at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. New
York
Men may have boundless riches, but
they cannot take these riches beyond
the grave. Love, and love alone, can
bring real satisfaction and real hap
piness in this life and hereafter"
Salvation of the world and the ma
lions of the world depend on the OBJ
servance by men of a Christian spirit
in their dealings, Mr. Rockefeller con-
tinued Only by love of fellow-men
can the problems of the day be solved,
he declared
In the recent appeal of the public
men of England for the exercise of a
Christian spirit in dealing with the
present-day difficulties, Mr.. Rockefel.
Ter said he saw an appreciation of the
importance of this spirit in bringing
about a solution of these problems
This is the first time he said, that
public utterances and such wide circu-
lation have been given to these prob
lens by men esponsible for the con-
duct of government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
DR.. FELL LECTURES
BEFORE BIBLE CLASS

The weekly Bible Glass which Is be-
ing held during Lent for nen at St
Anne's was held Monday night DR..
Thomas Fell delivered his second lee
ture on the Historical Books OF the
Bible. which include Judges, Samuel,
Kings. Ruth and Esther
The Judges, DIR. Fell pointed out.
were not the Judges as We are wont
to think OF Judges today. but Judea
was in 4 state of Revolution and these
judges sprung up as leaders who were
more or less successful in a military
way. They were leaders instead OF
judges
There are three women in this part
of Holy writ who are unusually promi-
nent Deborah. Delilah and Ruth
Or Fell said that Deborah's song was
a wonderful piece OF poetry. and as .
leader Deborah held first place in the
book OF Judges She was not weak,
but held her power long time De
lilah was strong woman. but used
her strength for unworthy causes
She exercised her wiles upon Samp-
son. a judge In Israel. until he left
his wife and family and went with her
defying her three times as 10 the
source of mis- strength until finally he
succumbs to her wiles and falls ar
easy prey.
Then order sprang from chaos and
Kings Are chosen. Saul. annointed
first King Of Israel. a head-strong man
full OF his own power, which in the
end overthrows him The introduc-
ton of Samuel was referred as the be
ginning of the School of the Prophets
These Prophets were the preachers OF
the nation They presented and eX-
planned the truths TO the people while
the priests attended to the ceremOnialS
of the temple. He traced the life oi
Samuel from the coming of HANNAH
to the temple until David was an
nointed
DR.. Fell had to cloee his lecture or
| account of the lateness and only
touched on the book of Ruth. Rutl
became the great grandmother o
| David. Ruth is emblematical of Good
ness, sincerity. truth and fidelity
Then ten minutes were devoted t
answering of questions from the floor
| This ten minute period is most help
| full and more and more men are tax
| ing advantage OF it. DR.. Fell and DR.
Johnson answer these various ques
tons Mr. Marcy makes an excellen
President for this class and durins
the hour explained that he felt THU
Bible Class was a great blessing to tn,
labors of St Anne's and that he coult
not urge too strongly the bringing o
other men to this class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
BUSINESS MEN As
DINNER GUESTS
OF%Y. ". c. A.
Representative Gathering Sat
Down To Well Appointed
Dinner Last Evening In The
~" Rooms, State Circle
After-Dinner Speakers
TEN REASONS WHY CITY
SHOULD HAVE A ~"

A delicious dinner was served last
night at the u W C. A. cafeteria by
the ladies of the Association, the in
yited guests being the business and
professional men Of Annapolis. Quite
large and representative gathering SAT-
down 10 the well appointed and hospit
able board. and heartily enjoyed the
gracious service OF the hosteses. Chap
lain Patrick. L. S Navy said grace and
and after-dinner speeches. full of en-
thusiastic community spirit, were
made. first by the ladies and then re-
sponded 10 by some of the men.
Mrs. Robert Moss, as chairman of
the Finance Committee. in a happy
way opened the speech-making and in.
reduced the other lady speakers. She
especially called attention 10 the fact,
that the men have their many societies
FOR social and beneficial purposes and
maintain fine buildings for their mem
3ers. These organizations meet about
once a week In the same spirit Of
mutual benefit. the women conduct the
Young Womens Christian Association.
but with this diffeence: that the Y. w.
c. a. roome are open daily. from break
fast time until 10 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
INTERESTING STUDENTS
IN MISSION WORK

Promoters OF the nationwide IN
terchgrch Movement for united
system OF mission work have teen in
Annapolis yesterday and today deliy-
ering lectures at St Johns College
with the object Of interesting students
in the movement The work is he
ing conducted by Messrs kinard.
Timber and johnson, all three OF
whom are acting in cooperation with
the Y. ~ G 4.
Mr. Johnson has spent a great deal
OF time as a missionary In Africa,
and his lectures concerning the work
OF the church among the natives were
most interesting. Last night the lee
ture OF MIR Kinard was illustrated
with stereopticon views.
la general the idea which is being
promoted by the teams that are being
sent out for work throughout the
country II to centralize the mission
airy work for avoiding the fault OF
oversupplying some fields and leay-
ing others practically without Chris
iian teaching
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
Ten Reasons For "Y"

Ten Reasons Why We Should Have
y. w c. A. in Annapolis" were elo-
luently emphasized by Mrs. Theo. w.
Johnson, chairman of the Provisional
Committee, and printed copy of these
Reasons, with the Budget for 1920, was
handed to each guest These Reasons
stress the broadening influence upon
he girls. physically, mentally, morally,
socially, spiritually.
Asks Mems support
In introducing the General Secre-
airy, Miss Grace McGregor Mrs. Moss
aid her name ought to be Patience, =
tor her valued services merited that
tile Miss McGregor presented the
outlines of the financial report and
showed briefly, but effectively the work
being done for the 300 or more Senior
and Junior members.
Among the gentlemen who made
happy little speeches of appreciation
we're, Messrs Frank Munroe. Martin
Brady. John s. Strahorn. Edward Jew
I'll, and Chaplain f. l.. Janeway, L. S.
Navy. who spoke of the excellent worn
If the Y. w, c. A., in other parts of the
United States, which he had visited,
and the pleasant personal fact that his
first breakfast in Annapolis was eaten
this Cafeteria.
At the close of the evening, Mrs.
Moss asked for the moral support Of
all the men of Annapolis in recon-
nending the Association whenever OPP
oortunity affords. She also invited
heir support in the campaign for
funds which will be inaugurated at
he State House, next Friday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
GENTLE SPRING NOW
SEEMS HERE At LAST;
TEMPERATURE At s.

AnnapoIiians are today enjoying the
first real taste OF spring like weather
conditions In fact everyone is
breathing a deep sigh Of relief from
he cold, damp weather. with inter
mi;teng snow and sieet storms OF the
last two months or more that have
sent cold chlls down ones spinal coll
umn
To-Day IS as almy as any day in
early etril could lie Except for wet
payemaais here and there. due 10 the
thaWing OF the remnants OF snow and
ice. conditions out of doors are more
pleasast than indoors. The tempera-
ture last night barely descended TO
The freezing point. and from sunrise
this morning it gradually ascended
uniil az 3 O'Clock this afternoon. il
was lowering around 6S degrees just
a few points below the normal mark
OF summer heat The change is a
welcome one in every way Oyercoats
or other wraps that have been con
stantly in evidence since Christmas
have been discarded, and furnaces
long oyerworked, have only been
stocked lightly. Traditional harding
ers OF Spring also were in evidence
for blackbirds were heard chirpng
from the trees, the clang OF the bell
in the hands OF the scissors grinder
rang oui over the air. and some even
ventured the prediction that ''hirdy-
girdy' would be seen about the streets
before the close OF day, although these
musical instruments have lost their
popularity with the passing OF time
Indications are that the mild wealth
er conditions will continue for a day
or two. II one is TO place faith in
The official forecast OF the weather bu-
reau. such viii be the case, for il
reads fair and warmer tonight and
tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
Building Transformed

The present building has been Won
1erfully transformed under the splen
did leadership Of Mrs. Robert b. Da
shell. chairman Of the House Commit
tee. who spoke briefly, but happily of
he building renovation
Mrs Heise. head of the Membership
Committee. gave an interesting &C
count of the comprehensive character
If the enrolment. and showed that ii
includes girls of every walk of life.
The Cafeteria Committee is in
charge of Mrs. Thos. J. Linthicum. who
called attention to the fact. that the
Cafeteria had done a great service for
visitors during June Week and
throughout the entire year and also
has accommodated the public school
children with hot lunches at reason
lble rates, as well as provided room
where the children may eat their own
lunchee from home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
Food Facts

Lemons ought never be allowed to
dry up. 1t is so simple to keep them
plump. Some people recommend
packing them in crock in dry sand.
arranging so that no two lemons
touch. This for a quantity. For the
usual half dozen on hand at once ii
is better to cover them with cold wa
ter, weighing them 10 keep them
down. The water should be changed
twice a week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
COLORED FOLKS TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Woman'S Auxiliary of the col
ored lodge. of Elks of the city are
making elaborate plans for the en-
ertainment TO be given by them in
the City Assembly rooms on the eve
aing of April 5. The affair was to
have been held at an earlier date. and
permission for the use of the Assem-
bly, hall had been secured. but because
of extensive plans postponement was
necessary. and permission to use the
hall on April was granted by the
City Council Monday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10

Corlzs should be boiled in soda wa
ter 70 freshen them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
Funeral of Amos FOuehe

The remains of Amos Fouche. aged
90 years. were inferred yesterday af-
ternOon in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Funeral services were held by the
Rev. Emmett r. Spencer, pastor OF
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. at the residence of his grand
daughter. Mrs John Tucker. The
pallbearers were Eugene and John
League. William Freeman. Lee Tai
bot. John Tucker and Carson Boush
The deceased is survived by one
daughter. Mrs Oliver League
Funeral Director j. S Taylor and
Sons were in charge of arrangements.
Corks should be boiled in soda wa
tAr m fraShau 4bauo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10

Oilcloth for the kitchen table NAV
he made more durable by rubbing j.
occasionally with liquid wax. atteS Tue
psual cleaning. Following the apph-
~ation of wax. il shoul6 be polished
sinh a soft flannel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
Married Six Months Ago

The marriage of Lloyd B. Suit of
Passport and Caroline c. Basil. of An
napolis. has just become known
through an announcement of the
groom's sister-in-law, Mrs Chauncey
] Suit. of Eastport.
The marriage took place August 20.
1919. at Ellico.t City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10

Cooking soda and water will wash
out the color and smell from medi-
cine bottles. Fill the bottle half full
of warm water and add quarter tea
spoon soda Shake up and down a
few times and rinse with clear hot
water