davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Rebecca Duyall Weber and
husband. to Menerva NJ. Duvall, tract
OF land on Crabb's Creek. Second dis
trict, containing 3 S7-l00 acres.
From John J. Glow and wife. to
Mary A. Glow, part of a tract of land
called Waterloo. Second district, con-
tanning s 6-10o acres.
From Frederick A. Sleek and wife,
TO Frank Foehrkolb and wife, tract
of land in the Third district.
From Frank Foehrkolb and wife 10
Conrad C. Mack and wife. tract OF
land in the Third district.
From Frank Foehrkolb and wife.
TO Louis Foehrkolb and wife and 9TH
ers, tract OF land in the Third dis
trict
From The Trustees of the Parson-
age OF Marley Circuit of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church. 10 The Trus-
tees of Parsonage of Warfield Chapel
Methodist Protestant Church. tract of
land at Glen Burnie. Fifth district.
From William G. Keen and wife.
to Robert NJ. Crutchley and wife, tract
OF land on Branch street. Second dis
frict
From the Trustees of Marley Circuit
Methodist Protestant Church. to The
Trustees OF warfeld Chapel Methodist
Protestant Church. tract of land at
Marley. Third district, containing 20
10000 square feet.
From Sailie NJ. Ford and others and
Farmers National Bank, to Elizabeth
Wilde, tract of land al Shadyside.
Eighth district. containing 5 roods and
% square perches of land.
From Thomas |. Dennis and wife
to John b. Mellor and others. tract
OF land on Deep Creek, Eighth dis
trict. containing IS acres. S'roods and
I square perch.
From Philip Morgan and wife. TO
Charles F. Lee. two tracts OF land in
the Third district. containing in the
aggregate 81 $4,000 OF an acre
From James c. Splitter and wife to
William F. Thiemeyer. lot of ground
at Round Bay-on-the-Severn. Third
district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
CONTROL MOTHS AND
SAVE YOUR CLOTHES

Three species of clothes moths at
tack articles made of wool fur. bris
ties. hair. and feathers. and their life
histories are so similar that one sys-
tenn OF control is applicable to all.
says the United States Department of
Agriculture These moths pass through
the usual life cycle of insects-adult
or parent moth, the egg. the larva or
stages. The adult or parent moth is
the miller. commonly seen flying about
rooms and closets. Although moths
are particularly abundant during the
spring and late summer. in heated
houses they may prevail at any time,
The moths themselves do not dam
age clothing. carpets. or similar ar
ticles. but they lay many small white
eggs, in some instances as many as
200 eggs each in period of weeks.
Dependent on the temperature these
eggs hatch in from to 10 days. the
tiny worms beginning to feed as soon
as they hatch and destroying clothes.
furs, skins. and the like. being well
equipped for such activities with we'll
developed jaws.
simple Control Methods Are Effective
II is simple matter TO control
moths where the proper precautions
are observed All clothing that is
stored should be frequently brushed
or beaten and we'll summed at regular
intervals. The larvae and eggs of
clothes moths are very delicate. and
a thorough brushing or beating will
either crush or remove them. In
brushing. pay special attention TO the
seams and pockets where dust and
lint may have collected.
All clothing should be we'll cleaned
before il is hacked away in chests, as
clothes moths prosper upon soiled
spots in wearing apparel After thor
oughly brushing. beating. and sun
ming. articles TO be stored away should
be wrapped tightly in several thick
nesses of newspapers or heavy wrap
ping paper, making certain that the
paper at the end of the bundle is so
well bent back upon itself that no
opening is left through which the
moths can crawl. These pests will
not eat through paper. while tbs
wrapping makes firm mass of cl
ing which still further protects
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01

Restoration Committee. the famou
'acht America"
Admiral Wilson said:
Gentlemen:
The Naval Service-indeed the
Nation-owes you, Mr. Adams,
Mr.. Swan. and your associates, a
debt of gratitude for your patrio-
tic work in raising the America
Restoration Fund by means of
which this historic vessel is re-
turned to the Government and the
Naval Academy. We are proud TO
have her back and will guard her
carefully. hoping she will serve
as an inspiration to the young
gentlemen of the regiment, stand
ing, as she does, monument to
American success.
If all our citizens would show
an interest equal with that mani
: tested by the loyal group pre-
senting this famous ship, how
much greater this Academy would
be.
In the name of the Navy thank
you, and by direction of the
Secretary of the Navy accept the
America as vessel .of the Gov
eminent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
SIX IN FIELD FOR NEW
~ YORK MA YORALTY. FIGHA
By The Associated Pres.0

ciety They have clashed frequently.
When the annual police parade was
held some months ago. Mr.. Curran
was not invited TO the reviewing stand
80 he counted a fire hydrant and
viewed the bluecoats as they marched
by.
The Republican workers have been
busy applying salve to the wounds
caused by the hot primary fight and
apparently all is harmonious. The
three defeated candidates recently
dined with Mr. Curran and pledged
their loyal support TO him.
The campaigns OF the other candi-
dates so far have been conducted
quietly. Political observers believe
their votes will not be greatly in ex-
cess of those at the last Presidential
election, although il is recognized that
national party lines. are not followed
closely in municipal elections.
The city is normally Democratic.
AT. the Presidential election year
ago. however, President Harding
polled 7S5.7SS votes and James NJ.
Cox, Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. 344,131. The Socialist vote was
l29.S22; the Farmer-Labor party 49,
S73. and the Prohibitionists. 1860.
The new party in the field this fall
is officially named the Workers
League of Greater New York, known
as the Communists. Many of its
workers formerly were associated
with the Socialists.
Harry Winitsky. former executive
secretary of the Communist party,
who like Gitlow, his running mate for
mayor. was convicted of criminal
anarchy. is candidate for president OF
the Board of Aldermen.
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. noted
Socialist worker. is candidate for
President of the Borough of Man
haitian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
FAMOUS YACHT IS
NOW PROPERTY OF
THE u. S. NAVY

Continued From Page IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. When Father
Knicksrbocker goes to the polls at the
city election. November s, he will have
an opportunity to vote for at least six
candidates for mayor, though one OF
them is in prison.
The candidates are:
Democratlc-M Mayor John + Hylan.
Republican Coalition ~ Henry ii
Curran.
6ocialist-Jacob Panken.
Prohibition--George X. Kinds.
Farmer-Labor-Jero de Hunt.
Workers League. Communist
BenJamin Gitlow.
sGitlow, former assemblyman, con-
yicted of criminal anarchy, is serving
a term at Sing Sing prison.
Preliminary skirmishes indicate
that the main battle will be between
Mayor Hylan, a candidate for re-elec-
ton. and Henry III. Curran. President
OF the Borough OF Manhattan, who
won the spirited four cornered prim-
iary race for the nomination by a
plurality of more than 10000 votes.
Mayer Hylan seeks. reelection on
the grounds. that he has made good in
his four years term as chief execu-
tiy6:I that he has been the friend OF
the peoples has fought big interests
and kept the traction fare down to five
cents.
Mr.. Curran. who has been in city
ofsice for 10 years. has not yet decided
upon hts platform in detail. but has
Indicated that he would follow the
rfive-Ininute" platform used in the
primary campaign. The main issue
be believes. IS that of conducting the
city affairs on a business-like basis.
He maintains Mayor Hylan's admin
tistration has been. inefficient
u Mr. Curran and the mayor do not
belong to the MUTUAL admiration so
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
Not On The lard

They were in a railroad train and
were discussing Dickens. Wen,
said one. John puts Bleak House
first and Martin Chuzzlewit' second"
Excuse me. gentlemen said husky
voice from the seat behind. Il don't
know your pal. John. but you're bein
steered. There amt no such horses
runnin. Fort Worth Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
Standing OF The Clubs

Boost Fire Prevention Week
Clean up rubbish.
Safety first
Last year 145 people were injured
by fire in the District of Columbia.
Most fires are preventable.
Be careful and safeguard your home
and family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
Yesterdays scores

ST. Louis, II; Pittsburgh, 4.
Boston-New York train).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Scores

Cleveland, 3: Chicago. 3
Washington. 6; Boston. I.
New York Athletics (rain)
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01

II like TO talk back TO Miss Scandal.
don't you?'' Yes. she has such a
splendid sense OF rumor." - Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08

Oct. IS. The Glebe Mountain Sunday
school rally also is put over one week to
Oct. 10. The program is not fully ar
ranged but as usual Will be full of in
terest with speakers from away and local
contributions. 1t is hoped a large num-
Der will realize it is we'll worth while
to be in attendance both the morning and
afternoon sessions which will be held
in the Baptist church. The date of the
Woodstock association also has been
changed to Oct. IA, when it will be in
session at North Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Howard of
Brattleboro and Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker of Westminster came Friday to
spend the weekend at the Tyler home
George Reed, also q cousin, with friend,
from Maiden, Mass, were callers there
Saturday On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. W.
III. Converse and Miss Halle Thompson
joined the party and an anniversary din
ner was served, celebrating the How
ards wedding anniversary and Mr.. Con-
verses birthday anniversary. After an
attractive menu all left for Clark lodge
in Mount Tabor and with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Melendy, Mrs. Alberta Babbitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. MeKenna joined a party
from Londonderry in an afternoon serv-
ice in this unusual building in the heart
of the forest. Some attending a fourth
service of the day in the evening in the
home church found time rather brief for
congratulations and best wishes to the
visitors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Cecil Peterson has gone to Spring
field Mass, to spend the weekend.
Mrs. George Hodgkins and Helen Stacy
went yesterday to Fishers Island to visit
relatives. .t
Miss Lila Marden will go tonight to
her home in South Londonderry to spend
a weeks vacation.
Miss Hazel Metcalf has returned to
her home in East Dover after visiting here
with Miss Mildred Proctor.
Mrs 4. II. Baker of Putney road left
today for her home in Cleveland, Ohio,
after having spent the summer here.
Mrs. Nellie Barber of the Holstein-
Friesian association office force will have
weeks vacation, beginning Monday.
Mrs. David S. Carey went today to
Gardner, Mass, to visit until Monday
night with her mother, Mrs. p. Murray.
Mrs. Leland Rounds of Brook street,
who has been confined to her home by
illness, is better and is about the house
again.
Mrs. \. G. NIorrell went Wednesday to
New York where she will remain several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Shaw.
Miss Margaret Gillett of the Holstein-
Friesian Register Co.'S office went today
to her home in Springfield (Vt.) to visit
until Monday.
Mrs. William E. Haskell of Chapir
street is spending a week at ChicOpee
Falls, Mass, with her daughter, Mrs
William Duquette.
Miss Gertrude Hunt left today for
Cleveland, Ohio, where she will spend
the winter in the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Bradley.
William NJ. Bennett of New Haven
visited his aunt, Mrs. ]. p. Mack, this
week. He came here to attend the state
Christian EndeavOr convention.
Mrs. Alice Robinson returned yesterday
TO her home in New York city after
spending several weeks here with her sis
ters, Mrs. NJ. ]. Perkins and Mrs. A. w
Rockwell.
Frederick L. Houghton and Houghton
Seaverns left today for st. Paul, Mimi.
where they will attend a special meeting
of the HOlstein-Friesian association, to
be held Oct. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
Sporting News
GIANTS TAKE THIRD
GAME WITH RUSH
Shawl1ey Wild and Observation-Disclosures
Try -Four Pitchers Score
s f3s TO-

NEW YORK, Oct. S.SThe Giants
emerged from their state of coma and
won yesterdays world series game, 13 to
), making the count stand two games to
one in favor Of the Yankees, and the series
is not so nearly all over as many thought
it was after the second game.
Bob Shawkey was as wild as March
hare and also Ineffective. He forced the
first two runs of the Giants over the
plate, and when he gave way to Jack
Quinn the bases were full with only one
out, so that it was an easy matter for the
opposition to put over the necessary two
runs to tie up the score to to 4 at the
end of the third inning.
Then the two teams ran neck and neck
for three innings. Then came the ava
lanche Quinn was knocked out of the
box {; Rip Collins, who succeeded him, was
also driven to cover, and Lew Rogers,
rookie, was called in to stop the stampede.
Ihe box score: - --.---
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
BRATTLEB0RO PERSONAL

Miss Lucy Walbridge went this after
noon to her home in Greenfield to visit
over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Spooner has gone to her
home in southampton, Mass, to spend
the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Hubbard and Miss Vera
Goodrich went yesterday to Westfeld,
Mass, to visit over Sunday.
Miss Sybil Day of Bellows Falls is as
sisting in the local telephone exchange
in the operators department.
Mrs. Amy Ryan will have a twO-weeks'
vacation from her work in the Holstein-
Friesian association offices, beginning
Monday.
Miss Rene LystOn, stenographer in r.
II. Brittan's insurance office, went yes
terday to her home in Rutland to remain
over Sunday. ...
Miss Dolly Burr, teacher in Ashuelot,
n. H, is spending the weekend in town
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence r. Adams,
of the Manley apartments.
William HeaId.- student in the high
school, underwent an operation Thurs
day afternoon in the Memorial hospital
for acute appendicitis. DR.. G. II. Ander
son was the surgeon. '
II. c. Rice and G. f. Foster returned
yesterday from Methuen. Mass, where
they went Thursday to attend an outing
given at the Merrimac Valley country
club by Robert l.. Wright, publisher of
the Haverhill Gazette.
Miss Annie Osgood, who will have a
weeks vacation from her work in the
HOlSten-Friesian Register company's
office went today to Rutland to visit over
Sunday. She will also visit in Essex
junction and Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08

drivers the difference they take
the wheel.
It's speed acceleraton and endurance known
be familiar with these Essex quail
ties surprise delight will be all the greater
But owners, who know the Essex will be charmed
way New Improved Essex does the things that
gives pride in their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
SOUTH LONDONDERRY
Funeral of B. III. Landman.

The funeral of Bradford III. Landman
was held in the Methodist church Sept.
IS, Rev. Z. e. Euo officiating. MIR.
Landman, though for some time quite
feeble-S3 years of age-preferred the
independence of his own home and had
been alone much of the time since the
death of his second wife, who was Mrs.
Matilda Whitney, about three years ago.
He was son of Luke c. and Hannah
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hunt were in Rut-
land Sunday.
Mrs. Hermie Holden is caring for Mr..
and Mrs. H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rawson returned
from their vacation trip Friday.
Mrs. r. Westcott, housekeeper for Will
liam Shattuck, has been i'll several days.
About IS or 20 of the members of the
Ladies' Circle accepted the invitation to
Twin Pines last Thursday afternoon and
in ideal weather enjoyed a porch party
with Prof and Mrs. Lawrence and the
Misses Harding. Mrs. Lawrence served
delicious refreshments and the collection,
including a new membership fee, was
1885.
Social activities are numerous and
consequently postponements are some
what the order of the day. Because of
conflicting dates as first arranged the
West River Dramatic clubs entertain
ment is now booked for Friday evening,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
More Economy
Than EOer

the first Essex appealed because it does what
do small cost in fuel oil and
=
The New Improved Essex adds gasoline mileage Oil
greater although old Essex averaged around 800
miles the quart It's tires often 10000 to $4,000 miles
tires standard equipment and greatly
increase tire mileage.
Old hardly understand how reliability could
Many-hundreds upwards 10000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
the New and
Improved ESSEX
Get a Ne7c Joyous Thrill i'm Motoring

and 10000 miles of service with incredibly small repair bills
judged by the usual of operation
But the improved Essex lengthens the period of that
service Simple and inexpensive replace parts they
provided Thus the tight squeakree and ratee
qualities lively performance Essex when
be retained throughout the life of the And how long
Essex be relied upon needs for proof
than opportunity has yet provided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08

L. Landman, one of II children. He
lived in town until young manhood, when
he went to Pennsylvania and later was
in business in Worcester. Mass, Tetir-
ing in 1906 and settling here where Mrs
Angie (Stoddard) Landman died two
years later Mr.. Landman leaves two
sisters, Mrs. B. G.. Rabbit and Mrs
C. S. Conant and one brother, Luke L.
Landman., ~ n.ss. -are q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
1t Is Here Today
See It-Ride In 1t

hours through crowded city traffic send it
country for whole days without the usual fa
tigue to driver passenger.
That is so reliable that attention with oil can
virtually constitutes its sole service requirement.
Such was the aim and such is the achievement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
Ran for Ruth in Sth.
+ Batted for Rogers in 9th.

+ Batted for Rogers in 9th.
Innings. 1913 81 .
Giants, o o 4 o s l x-13
Yankees, o o o o D
Two-base hits. Young, f. Meusel,
Burns, r. Meusel. Three-base hits,
Burns, Young. Sacrifice hits, Pipp, Ban
croft Stolen bases, Frisch, Burns, T..
Meusel. Double plays, Ward and Pipp /;
Quinn, Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Left on
bases, Giants 10, Yankees 3. Hits, off
Toney, in , innings, none out in third !;
off Barnes, 4 in z innings; off Shawkey,
, ins2 1-3 innings off Quinn, s in %
innings, none eut-iH. seventh; off Collins,
4 in % inning; OFF Rogers, 8 in 1 1-3
innings. Base on balls, by Shawkey,
Young ,, Friseh, Kelly by Quinn, Frisch,
Kelly; by Collins, Frisch; by Toney,
Peckinpaugh. Schang; by Barnes, r.
.AIeusel, Ruth. Hit by pitched ball, by
Barnes, McNally. Struck out, by Toney,
Ruth, Schang; by Barnes, Ward. Quinn,
Miller ,, Ruth, McNally, r. Meusel; by
Quinn, Bancroft, Kelly: by Rogers. Raw
lings. Wild pitch, Barnes. Winning
pitcher, Barnes. Losing pitcher, Quinn.
Time, Oh 40m. Umpires, Quigley at plate,
Chill at first base, Rigler at second, Nor
iarty at third.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08

Think of light, economical moderate priced
car that does these things
That so fleet and smooth in its response to your
will you conscious that it is piece of ma
chinery. Gu.
That is so easily operated you guide it for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08

The Yankees and Giants will di-
vide their share of the players
money 90 per cent to the winner of
the series and 40 per cent to the loser.
The other clubs sharing the money
will divide on flfty-fifty basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
ANOTHER VERDICT OF
GUILTY FOLLOWING
M'N|ECE SHOOTING

Cambridge. Ohio. July lj-Withdraw- "
inS his former plea of not guilty 10
the charge of shooting Thomas McNicC"
OF Barnesv!lc. former Safety Director
.. Il. Campbell this afternoon entered
plea OF guilty t" the fourth count In
the indictment for shooting at McNiece
With intent 10 wound and threw himself
on the mercy OF the court.
judge Charles s. Turnbaugh SEN
fenced Campbell TO one year in the pen
itcnt!ary and then suspended execution
Of sentence.
Immediately following the shooting
Campbell resigned and was & witness
in the case against Mayor Jacob J. Cal
vert who was found guilty on the
fourth count IN the indictment and SEN
rcncrd - serve from one 10 twenty
years N the pcnitcntiary. hts motion
for :, nrr trial having been denied by
Judge TurnbauEh.
Campbell expressed regret for the
shooting and claimed he was acting on
orders from his superior.
Police Chief J. A. Long Deputy Game
Warden Frank NJ. HarGcsty and Don
Whitac ere. who drove tn" car. were also
indicted and Will pc tried
On tho night of March II Cambridge
officials drove cast on the Na,inna,
road. searching for whisk"y runners
and ordered McNiece to stop his car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Jury IN WHOSE HANDS MRS. KABER'S FATE :
RESTS, ADJouRNS FOR THE NIGHT AFTER !. i:
FAILING TO REACH VERDICT LAST EVENING
Woman Accused Of Plotting
Husbands Murder Again
Faints as the Twelve Are
Charged By the Court
Father of Victim Cries
Bitterly

cleveland. July l5.-Eya Catherine
kaber's case now is in the hands OF the
Jury. which had not reached verdict
at 10 o'clock tonight and was taken TO
4 hotel for tho night. II will resume
elaboration again at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Hcr trial on a charge OF first degree
murder for plotting the killing OF hcr
husband, Ianicl f. Kaber. by hired as
saSslns in their Lakewood home, two
years ago. which has been in progress
since June .s. ended at $50 o'clock this
evening" when thc jury was given the
case By Judge Maurice Bernon, follow
ing his charge, and arguments BY coun-
sci
Rcforc hcIng sent TO their room for
de fbera tion on a verdict, the Jurors
were taken out for dinner. Mrs. kaber.
who had ga, apparently oblivious TO the
arguments Of counsel in which the state
asked that she pay the extreme penalty,
tainted Just as Judge Bernon told the
Jury the case now Was IN their hands.
She was carried from the courtroom IN
her chair.
During tho closing argument or inc
prosecution. Moses Kaber. father OF the
murdered man, cried bitterly. IT was
m, orst time that Mr.. Kaber had exhio-
I,ed any sign. Of emotion. though nc
was present during the entire trial