davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quot tions furnished by ". X. Hbbs g. Co
Selling checks: Dollar value
Evening star., 1921-04-20

& phiDpO, Cox 4 Ninterson, Annap0-
Hs, Ma.
=. DOna DoaHRan, Belafr, Nd.
Queen City Garage, Cumberland.
Ha.
Easton Meter Sales Co. Easton,
A1.
Pafpaseo Garage, Ellieott City, Nd.
HofbaUgh Ante Sales. Frederick,
1a.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

Virginia Motor Co., Charlottesville,
Va.
The Virginia Motor Co., Fred
ericksburR, Vn.
Hargrave 4 Lewis, West Point, Va.
Hicks Motor Co.. Winchester, Va
J. NJ. Bright, keyser, W. Va.
l.. f. Hedges, MnrtinsburE. W. Va
fimore Md
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
JAIL
# SHE'S GOOD
Pretty Norfolk Stenographer
Robs Employer Of $4,000. 4.
Gets Another Chance.

NORFOLK. March 28.-"You must
be good or serve two years in the
penitentiary."
That is the warning given Miss
Annie M. Gibbs, eighteen. one Of the
"prettiest girls that ever operated a
typewriter"
ACCUSED OF BIG THEFT.
Miss Gibbs was accused of stealing
several thousand dollars fSom the
H. B. Hunter Company. There were
many peculiar angles to the case and
there were reports that II Miss Gibbs
would talk. she might create a sensa-
ton.
1t was charged that the girl, by
raising freight receipts paid by der
employers, has taken in two years
about $4,000. II. N. Hunter. her en-
ployer said the girl had a mania for
changing the figure "one" to -four"
For instance, II a freight receipt for
goods received by the company by
which she was employed was for
5000, Miss Gibbs would change II to
$4,000. her employer charged.
The II. B. Hunter Company did
Zig business, and freight bills for a
single month ran into hundreds of
dollars. Miss Gibbs was careful in
her system. She would require the
freight agent or delivery man to
sign a receipt for the correct amount
she paid out. Then she would raise
the Figures on the bill. In thi7 way
she was able to show a receipt for
the amount she raised instead of the
amount she paid out.
DISPUTE EXPOSED SCHEME.
1t was not until the company had
lost $4,000, according to Mr.. Hunter,
that Miss Gibbs was suspected of
wrongdoing. There was a dispute
over a quantity of goods received by
the company. The shipper. to keep
in the good graces of the Hunter
company, requested that the goods be
shipped back, and they would pay
the freight charges. The Hunter
people returned the goods, with the
receipted bill that Miss Gibbs had
raised. The shipper then informed
the Hunter company that the freight
receipt was wrong and that the rail-
road declared it's books showed an
amount considerably less than the
bill showed had been paid. .
An investigation was begun, and
Miss Gibbs was suspected. She was
watched, and then confessed 1t Is
alleged. She was discharged, but no
warrant was sworn out for her until
several weeks after she left the en-
ploy of the Hunter company. The
girl was permitted to leave town De
fore a warrant was issued. AS
matter Of fact civil action was begun
against her mother for the amount
the girl was alleged to have stolen.
Mrs. Gibbs, the girls mother, owned
her home, and the Hunter Company
endeavored to compel the mother TO
pay back to it the money her daugh-
ter had stolen.
HAD TWO ADMIRERS.
Miss Gibbs was infatuated with
man named Stephenson II Is salo anu
she left town with him. 1t was re-
ported that Miss Gibbs had another
admirer who was jealous Of Stephen.
son. The girl was arrested In west
Virginia. 90
J When she was brought back TO
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
89c to S1.O0
Table Danask,
66c Yard

64-inch Yarn Mercerized Table
Damask, shown in variety Of
neat patterns. An excellent grade
Cor general use for homes or cafes.
Rich lustrous finish grade that will
not be affected by the laundry.
GOldenberg's-Firs Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Csc Huck Towels,
15c Each

color red borders; soft absorbent
grade, for face or hand towels. An
opportunity for hotels and room
ing houses to supply their needs.
Special for Monday at I5c each, or
one dozen for SI.s5.
SsOldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

Norfolk. she intimated that she would
make things hot for somebody.
She denied stealing the money. She
said she had done nothing wrong.
She made this statement:
"If 1 had remained in town. and
Stephenson had gone away. would
never have been arrested.
81 did not steal any money from
the Hunter Company and Mr.. Hunter
knows I didn't"
Before the girl was arraisned on the
charge Of stealing, the Hunter Com
pany entered a civil suit against her
and was awarded a verdict for $4,000.
They could not collect 1t because the
girl did not have any money.
Then the criminal proceedings be-
gan. The girl agreed to plead guilty
on the promise that she would not DE
sent to prison. She was given two
years in the penitentiary, but on her
promise to be good the sentence was
suspended. II she violates the law
again she will be required to serve
the two years and any other sentence
that might be imposed for future mis-
conduct.
By submitting to a plea OF guilty
the girl surrendered whatever chance
she might have had for winning a suit
for damages against her accusers had
she gone to trial and been acquitted.
In passing sentence on Miss Gibbs,
Judge w. H. Sargent, of the corpora.
tion court, warned the girl to be
good. He said:
"You must keep good associates and
eschew the bad company you have
been keeping Of late.
"As long as you do that yeu will
be as free as any other person, but
when you fail you must pay the
penalty. You must report at regular
intervals to DR.. Kratzig (superin-
| tendent of the Union Mission here)
and through him we shall hear OF
your conduct
you are yet young, and let Us hope
that the sentence will never have to
be imposed"
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Preacher, Once Devil Dog,
Feus Highwayman
With Pistol

PITTSBURGH, March 2s.-Facing
a revolver pointing at his breast,
the Rev. Raymond II. Gordon. pas
tor of a local Presbyterian church,
ignored the command OF two high
waymen on a lonely road to hold
up his hands. Instead he shot a
stiff right hook to the jaw OF the
revolver holder. dropping the latter
in his tracks. Then he walked
on, unmolested by the second high
wayman.
The Rev. Mr.. Gordon was at
tending the Pittsburgh theological
Seminary wien America entered
the war. HI enlisted in the ma
rine corps. and as private in the
Fifth regiment of marines won
two medals for bravery at Belleau
Wood and the Champagne drive.
He was later wounded and pro-
NOTED to second lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
10 USERS OF MINERAL OILS
FOR CONSTIPATION!

One Of the beneficial effects Of
mineral oils in the treatment Of Con-
stipation is, that injurious bacteria
are surrounded, isolated and carried
out Of the system with the bowel
contents. To produce this effect
most effectively use the heavy-bodied
USOLINE, the original Russian Min
eral Oil. A smaller dosage is required;
where ordinary oil uses tablespoonfuls,
USOLINE requires only teaspoon
fuls; lubricates more thoroughly and
prevents annoying leakage. Tasteless,
colorless, odorless, effective. At all
Druggists. 8 sizes: Soc; 81. 90: $1.75.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
DENTIST YANKS TEETH;
FATHER RECAlVS SPEECH

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2s.-Four
years ago when his son was drafted
for the worlds war, Benjamin Zion
Kramer was so grief stricken that he
lost the power OF speech. Today
Kramer had two teeth extracted by
a dentist, DR.. s. L. Quit and the
shock restored his power of speech.
Good luck" cried Kramer as he
leaped from the dentists chair. They
were the frst words he had uttered
in four years.
DR.. Quit said pulling the teeth
must have shocked a nerve which
caused Kramer to speak again
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
SHORT SKIRTS REDUCE
NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 2s.-
woman's dress is indicated! Records
today showed the numblr of street
railway accidents in Columbus was
materially reduced because of alb
breviated female fashion.
1t was not, however, because so
many automobile drivers turned their
heads to see short skirts board the
street cars, but because women are
wearing lower heels and shorter
skirts that run less chance of being
stepped on"
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
NEW MACHINE
PRINTS RADIOS
Bureau Of Standards Experts
Evolve Device Expected to
RevoIuti0nize Wireless.

Two physicists of the Bureau Of
Standards have evolved an apparatus
which records autographically radio
signals from great distances.
GERMAN SCIENTISTS BEsTED.
The invention is hailed as of great
value to Astronomers. geographers,
and surveyors, ana is the result OF
years OF painstsking study. German
scientists having been at work on
Such an invention as far back as
1912.
DR.. e. A. Eckhardt and DR.. J. c.
Karcher, who developed the appa-
ratus, gave a demonstration before q
group Of fellow scientists at a meet
ing Of the Philosophical Society at
the Cosmos Club. and showed that 1t
could take out Of the air signals sent
from Lyons, France, 1000 miles
away, and automatically transform
them into humpy ink lines on chart
that can be read easily.
Also, they have been able to place
in the same circuit and record with
the same pen the ticks of chro-
nometer and the Naval Observatory
time signals that are sent out by An
napolis.
With the new apparatus. II 10
stated. the longitude of any spot far
away from cables and wires can be
determined to within two hundredths
of a second OF time. or thirty-three
feet. 1t was to meet the need Of an
autographic wireless time-recording
apparatus. to replace the present wire
telegraphic ear-recorded methods of
making scientiac time observations.
that the Bureau Of Standards began
it's work, at the request of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. acting through
Major William Bowie.
VALUABLE IN COMMERCE.
1t Is expected that the new appa-
ratus will find numerous commercial
applications, especially in stations
that cannot AFFORD highly trained
operators
The way the recording is done IL
described as follows:
The signal caught by the antennae
comes in and starts oscillations In a
local circuit, and the starting of the
oscillations releases enough local
steady current energy to operate q
relay, which in turn. through another
local circuit, operates the chrono-
graph pen. The chronograph drum
,roves a sheet of paper past the pen
at q uniform rate. and the signals
are recorded as humps in the line,
short humps for dots and long humps
for dashes.
By means of a scheme of winding
the actuating magnets in different di-
rections it Is possible to record
simultaneously with the same pen
the seconds of local time as Furnished j
by the local standard chronometer
end compare them with standard
wireless observatory time without the
errors of lag" OF the instruments.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
MAKES VIOLIN FROM
AIRPLANE PROPELLER

FORSTBURG, Md, March 2s.-John
Shields, pumpman at Mine No. / of
the Consolidated Coal Company. has
made a violin from the wing Of an
aeroplane which he brought from
France during the war. The work
was done with an ordinary penknife.
He carves different emblems Of
lodges, places some in bottles and puts
a wooden cork in the neck of the
bottle with a key on the inside, which
cannot be removed without breaking
the bottle.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
$3.50 Cowhide
Travelling Bags,
1895

An opportunity to purchase q
genuine Cowhide Leather Travel
Ing Bag at a lower price than usu-
ally asked for the imitation leather
bags. Large l6 and 1S-inch sizes,
plated lock and side snaps. sub
stantially made.
Golden enberg's-Feurth Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
$500 AH-Wool 54-inch
Imperial Serge,
S1.39 Yard

A fashionable fabric of particu-
lar desirability for women's and
children's wear, priced for tomor-
rows selling at much below regu-
lar cost. Atwood close twill quail
ity; sponged and shrunk: in black,
navy and midnight blue. Remem-
Der the width-54 inches.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

pRINCE GEORGE OF BA-
VARIA, grandson of EN-
peror Francis Joseph Of Aus
tria, recently ordained a monk,
celebrated his first mass ut q
Jesuit convent mt Innsbruck.
The prince was a major in the
Austrian army during the war.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
uno iteltc felt, onB ooS @iodcr
i6refli6 Sugcri6tet por0en iei.

uno iteIlte felt, ooB ooS M1od)cn
i6refli6 5ueerihtet iporOen iei.
9rpont purOe an 0ienStag Nor'
gen bel GentGrtomn bon Sheriff
@retlein, 9eputp Sberifi anton
&idter uno Soli5iit Il. g8altber felt
qenoHmerl, nudOcm cr ben Scriu6
9emoft bntte, fort3ulaufcn, oils ct
Die 8eamten getpobrte. 9rpant mar
bel einem BORT in ctnem &ooo.Gomp
bcid1ftigten 8rll6cr unO ioa Dcrillft
baben, @elo ST bor9ell, tint entfom'
men 81 f0nnen. IlS bic 8eomten
i'm orretierten, fraete or in freder
@ciic: sir mas?" 9ls iic CO linn
lnittbeilten, ia0tc er, ooB cr boS
WtG6d,cn nift fenne lnb lnifulbig
iei. Altf InrotDltng hcS GOlntDrI Mn.
iuolt8 mltrbe 9rDalrt i'm 3udt6oltic
in elmer 3ellc untcrgcbradt, 0o CT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
sdrcdli6es &erbredJcn eines litter.
men jnuscn Srugels.

Ano$ 9ranion, Elm crit nclln Sab.
re altes 8oiientmO, murOc Sonntoo
yEahmtttag 5piiden 8 uno 6 llbr
bon cincm Iiiiternen jlrngen 8cnocl
o1Haegriffen, 9eidGnOet un6 i6limm
5llgerihtet. 9aS Sinh er3G6ltc ser
Etlegemttter, Srol NurciiiuS 9ron.
ion, nabe Der Ode bon @roobwun
iln0 9unflin StraBc mobnboft, ooB
DER 26 Sabre aItc Wace 8rnont ibr
IIt9reifer 9epeicn lei. Gin iunqcr
gtnnn, Namens Sernlon Smith, ser
an benz angriff 5ruor nift bctbeiligt
9cpeien iein. aber bobon getulbt bo,
ben 'oa, Wuroe einseitcdt, obcr am
Gicnstag mieber entIniien.
Die fleine &nas begob ii9 Conn.
tag gta6mittag nod Dem Souic hires
GouiinS Did 8rpont, Inn Elm flcincS
MGOden at bein6cn, meIdes BORT
auf geIud ertpartet lpuroe. sic mill
bier WannsperIonen beim &orten.
iptel g%efltn6en bobcn, n6mGi6 Woce
8rDant, cinen iiingcren @ruocr, Ser
man Smith lInb ei1lcn Mtann nit
gtomen 8lltett. Mocc 9rDallt babe
ibr gciogt, bob 6as flcine Mt1bhcn
nod ni6t gcfommen lei lno Bob tic
Ip0ter mie6erfommcn iollte. 9ns
Stno gtng 0arouf nod cinem all0ercn
Souic fir cine Stl,noe p0cr 10, rrno
als cs na6 orei llbr mieoer mad
.SrDuntS ging, mill iic bon Mocc
@rpont crgriffcn un0 in cin 3immcr
gci6lCppt unO gei6GnOct morOen
iein. Die g(n0ercn luorcn fort. @ic
Dos Stlll0 allgtebt, babe cs ld1tt &c
idricen, obcr Nien1nllo i6iene es &c.
bort 5u baben. 8rDnnt babe ibr
Oonn cincn Sing gegcbcn unb ibr
DCr6Oten, irgcllo etpaS bon Ocll 8ors
~geioQencn 81 %er8Gblen. gr mill be.
merit bobcn, lpic No6barn aus IL
ren @Grtcn 5lt Sem @oltic biniibcrgc.
ihollt bitten unO lei Olrf Die Sors
bcrtbilre cntidliipft. 0o8 &tno Der.
licb fltr5c 3eit barnllf 0as Sal1S rnS
fonntc MIR nit Miibe nof) Saltic 9es
langcn. Cine Na6barin nlndte 6rolI
8ronion oarauf oufmerfion, Dot
bnS WG0hcn Derlett moroen Iei UNI
8Iutfledcn an Ieinen Striimpfen Ia.
be. Bic Ml,ttcr nobm baS &inb II
&crb0r lrno erfltbr 81 ibrem ShrCf
Ell Die Gin5elDcitcn 0icieS idnllorr.
lihen @crbre6cns, no6ocm iid ouE
Girro meGrcre Stllnocn 9ctpCi0crt
bate, nit scr @a6rbcit berallS5lt.
fomrn1cn. Gin Ir5t mur6e gcrltfclI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
y a Il.

Sinon Suppncpcr, bon nabe
9rofe, mar Ictte @oHe in @ei6df-
ten bier.
6. @ngclbredt, &aiiircr unierer
8onf reiite lesten Mtontog na6 st.
2ol,iS INN ser Convention Der Wtiis
1ourt 8arferS IiiociatiOn bei5umob.
men.
@nn. Sod uno @ottin IinO bod
erfreut ilber sic @c6ltrt cincS God
ter6ens.
@enrp Morrc unO SomiIic, bon
0rofe, unb S. Rolliiett ltno 6onilte,
bon Stonp Sill, iparcn lebtcn Sonlls
fog ~beiitdsmeiic bier.
Or. $. WeinCde, pel6er dlebrere
Gage bier gum 9cruN ietner gItern
berncilte, fcbrtc lcbten SomStog
mieOcr na6 9etroit, Mid., 8uriid.
Ghco. @rri6ntoun lit lette @nde
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
IuSfnnft III bentider Sprade.

Gas Iltsflnftsbiiro in oel,tifcr
Sprahc gibt bercttmiQigit uno TO.
ItcnIoS G,tsfunft iiber oGc Sic @i,n-
DISCRIMINATING betreffenbe angeIc.
genbciten. 0ffentlides @eiunbbeits.
peien, SolOotcns ltno Matroic1on.
gcIcgenbeiten @eiebsebitng, arbei.
tcrDcrbGItniiic, DECENTRALIZATION, Gin
punbcrung, &usmanoerltng, Steuer.
wcicn, &eiiepGiie, @r5iebungspeien,
II. |. 10. Gnfragcn iino at ri6ten
an @erman Section 9urenlt
Of Sorcien Sangltage Snformation
Serpice. @merican gteo Gross, Is
8eIt 81. Street, Stem gorf, 81. 9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
GAscoNADE COUNTY PROBATE COURT DOCKET
FIRST DAY MONDAY, MAY 28, 1921
May Term, 1921

ms "A MONDAIJ M EJ 1H
l. I F Fsrs.s Z. I Mckee,, G {. : : {. F Fsss%' Ess T MSSssL MINOR MINOR, Annual annual ss stas%sn'
!. A Aerna BI aanf Ss { { I e E, laura s'a aan RnG minor Or, - Annual Annual sst tdsm
g. 6 William Airing, G, & C. Fred and Flora Kruger, minors, Annual
T. Emma Diectgraefe. G. 6 {. Victor G. Buschmann, minor, Annual
g :. 4 TFa@ne, G & E Annie F4 s,l. ct all minors .1a0sP Settlement sstsms
i, {: f F y vi Ma Rsatsr Guardian Gi a 4 Herman R"l s Sehasfsr, m Ghss6s, Annual Settlement Settlement
SECOND DAY TUESDAY, MAY "a, 1921
Z S Ssis % sf&ss eec {: : z I tns SasoI minor; 1,;I Annual Sst$s%sa
IL. Ernst Ernst Rosin, G. { G. Albert c. Rogin ct al, minors Annual
\. John Oh { : Ns sstas,e G; : : 6 { = Hs Msa1 H Msss5, mh %f.o Annual Annual, Settlement
4 +: Ssssss1;s : .a co.: IT, e { 5 ! ! 9 Hi FsSs5a ]; o S.;3ss., % minor. Final Tss, Settlement
is. cSse Keune, Administrative, Pauhna Hasenritter, decd, semiAnnual
20. Robert Walker, Executor, Nina Heise, decd, semi-Annual Settlement
THIRD DAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921.
21. Hy, c Engelb1eeht, Admr. C. T. A. William P0lmann' decd" Semi
%. Roshna Jameson, Administrators, Ferdinand Braun, decd. semiAnnua
28. John /. Pickering, Administrator Clara Flucht, decd, semiAnnual
"a. Emma schak, Executrx, William A. schalk" decd, semtAnnual
2. Nina Budde, Executrix, William Budde, decd; Semi Annual Settlement
26. W. Hensley Executor, Ambrose Leach, decd, semi?Annual Settlement
IS: saTie warren ESecutiS, Elijah Washington Warren, decd, semi-Annual
g. g. E Frank T Hssm anseot Esse gtsS T EmH2 f Perkins z, decd, Ffnsl Settlement Settlement
FOURTH DAY THURSDAY, MAY &c, 1921
81. E. F. Rippstein, Administrator c. T. A, Franz oIbnch, decd, Final
g. s.. E EGxa'o l. Nf Hesm ahss'' &dm d nj taGSp7 Wn, "f In H assaS sH" decd sd~' T Final
"a. Herman D. Ne@e, Administrator, John F. czeschn, decd, Final
SIS. Alonzo Aytes, administrator Eec Logan Aytes, decd, Final Settlement
&c. VIM. G: and Chas. W. Fell, Executors, Charles Fell sr, decd, Final
81. Emily Belle, Admx. d. b. /. {. I. a., William Kluckhohn, decd, Final
81: 4 Ha'f i. E 55siab: Aen Rdmso q: Henry I: x, q ah5sas Rts ssss S1e'i Deceit Settlement F1ssi
" THEo. GRAF, Judge of Probate.
County + and TPG State s's sfsi 5ssss Of Of tss g' crafty cG sRst S ss ap.7 7ed a aGr fo sss
e 6es If p ,5Ssies c %6et s sstf fsS 8 t re s ase for 5a and at t. the Psc May II Term nm 1 assl,
49,, In NJ Testimony Whereof, have hsrsqnt0 S. set ~ hand and affixed ahS 1a The
let i sac Court at ONCE " As'T THho NC R raj s judge cay Of q Pr sBat, -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20

befiirdtetc, Dab oic Sail erbroden
unO @rpunt 9elpndt rpcroen f6nnte.
8cnn CT es Derlangt, 10 ioG er 6ieie
ISOLDE nod iein 8orberbGr baben.
Ntf feline @inlieferlln9 mar cine
9elobnung bon $75 gciett luor6en,
$50 bon ser Stobt, $25 bonn Rotarp
uno $25 pom &imanis. Club, uno
neroen ii6 @rGtlein, &idter uno
8oltber Die 8elobnune tbeilen.
Seffcrion Gitp 8olfsfreuno. Z
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
Die alien &cidJssrensen i'm SdnI.
atlas.

Ger preuBild)e uuterrtd)tslninilter
lit pom Iagemeinen 0eutiden Sdul.
uerein oaraut animerfiam aenlad)t
Doroen, DUB in Der neuen Iuilage
oes ShuIatIns Die ourd Den Beriaii.
Ter gertrag Dem 0eutiden Reide e,tt.
rilienen @ebiete niht oils uorber Al
linn 9eB0rig be6eidnet uno Die alien
&eibs9ren3en MIR teilpeiie angeae.
ben lino. @r bat gebeten, Die Oen
0entihen ourd ben 8eriailler Srie.
Den entriiienen oeltiden @ebiete als
oabin 5u5m &eide aeborig fenntlif
S5n MAIDEN.
Der Observation-Disclosures b4lt Oieje
Bite tiir berefti9t unb bot Die, Gro.
Observation-Disclosures uno &egierunaen
a~ngeipieien, Die 9eneiniiibruna Der
Itlanten oapon a~bban9ig 81 MAIDEN,
oaB oieie in Der gepiiniGten Nrt
nnsaefiihrt worben iinS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20

@roBpater geluorben uno lit beitabe
10 itoIa oltf ons @rltgeborene, Oh.
elei6 cs cin Ndohen lit, nte Der
gliidli6e neue Sapa, 2ebrer @. 8.
8ruens, BON Sermar,t. Sralt 8ruens
lit cine &ofter Ser @beleltte 8lli6,
mann.
8icle unIercr 9emobner benltsten
Ole @eGc9enbeit bes i6onen &ettcrs
am Bfingitmontag, nm bem CONT
to9Iful. Gicnic in 0rafe bei5umob.
men.
@alter Mtnri6, Glerf fir Die Ban
WcrcantiIe 60, feierte 0as 8fingits
felt bel ieincn GItern nobe Berger.
Sobn 6ribCmeDer, mel9er mebrere
8o6en bier bel ieinen 8ermonoten
uno 8cfannten aueebrodt bot, lit
leBtcn 9ien8to9 mie6er in feline Set
motb nobe NapoIeon, Mo., 5uriifge.
febrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
Seiratbs 2ioenIen.

j. L. Casey, Bentonville, Ark, 20
Eleanore Donnelson, Hermann, 10
Harry A. Lowe, st. Louis, -- 81
Olivia Leuenberger, Rhineland, - %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
Public Auction!
Pawnbroker's
SALE

iii compliance With laws goverinng
disposition j: forfeited pledges notice
is hereby given 10 the pahlic that q
l'awnhruEers AUCTION sale VII oe
conducted al tie premises or Storms
pawnbroking Establishment No as
Iarket Space, il. the City Of Mana
snolis, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE.
H4amAY

Iahona. the hig Edgar Lewis
Pa,he feature showi2g today AZ he
Circle Theatre is Story of the early
days III the territory naw known as
0klahoma. Every man in those days,
was a maker Of his'or, The conn
try now comprising 0kiahons Vas,
ii 1850. al the time The story opens,
known as No Mans Land, i was
se aside az fndisn country sad Mlii's
settlers we're forbidden to locate on 4
A perturbation u John Breeks'',
ridge Elliss novel Lahonaa depicts
IN vivid manner the adventure snd r''-
nance If white settlers on the forbid
aen land. brave hearted and coar'
ageous were these men and their Wo-
nlenfolks. Pioneers in 3 new country
where dangers lurked Il every turn
they hlazed the trail 10 civilization
ana a new Wesf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From the Linshicup Heights Goni-
pany. of Baltimore city, 70 Lawrence
Il. Hustler and wige 10; Of ground
situate 1T L'nthicum Heights IN The
Fifth disfric,
From Julius Phipps and vie 20
Jennie Phipps. lot OF ground situate
in the Great Swamp in the Eighth
distric, and containing l-3 OF an acre
81 land
From the Curtis Greek Mining. Fur
nate and Manufacturing Company, e
joseph Hoadek and wife. tract Of land
situate al Glen Burnie IN the Firth
district
From the Realty Improvement Conn
pany To William ] stockdale, lot Of
ground simae IN The Fifth district,
Glen Bnrnie
From Harry Il Ellinghansen and
wife ia James NJ Ainnroe. trustee,
tract OF land situate in the Second
district and containing 30 acres.
Prom James ID Stewart and wife e
William Martin Brady. trustee. lot o.
ground situate on the westerly side
at Franklin street, this city
From William Marin Brady. trus-
lee. 10 James r. Stewart and wife
Ia; OF ground lying on the south side
OF West street city
From James T. Stewart and wife
10 William Martin Brady trustee. lot
OF ground situate on the south side
sf West street. city
From William Martin Brady, tr1is-
lee. TO James +. Stewart and wife,
lot OF ground situate on the westerly
side OF Franklin street. city.
From j Bernard Lloyd and wife to
n. Clinton Bean and wife. lots OF
ground situate on sonthgate avenue,
Murray Hill. city.
From Mary Rose Lancaster and
husband TO John r. Hamlin and wife,
lot or ground situate in Afne Arun-
del county. and comkiEirs one acre
Of land
From Joseph Hoffman Jacobs and
wife 10 William f. Waters and wife,
two lots OF ground situate at Preston
Park. in the Third district
From Joseph Hoffman Jacobs and