davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18

publication of this order, and do yhac
!. necessary 70 protect his :ss:c.;csts u
this suit
7. NJ. Wampler, P. @.
A Copy Teste. III
NEWELL IS: .GREENAWAY,
Isl twp ! E@is.%s.S' !. CiesEE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-01

Mr. Harvey Sellers, of Shakan, and Miss Grace E. Zerfey, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were united in matrimony, at 4:30 on Wednesday evening, at the Presbyterian manse. in presence of a little com- pany of friends. Mr. Sellers is very favorably known on the West Coast, where the newly weds will make their home. Tie bride who arrived from her east ern home on the last Princess boat, is enthusiastic over Alaska. The wishes of their friends fol- low MT. and Mrs. Sellers to their new home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-01

c. w. Russell arrived from Se- attle on the Princess Mary. MT. Russell was formerly in charge of the store of the Treadwell Mining Company at Treadwell. MT. Russell this morning begun takinn an inventory of the stock in the store of the Matheson es- tate, and will prepare the annual report to the probate court for Mrs. Patterson, the administra- triX.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-01
Local News

Among those who accompanied the High School Basketball team to Ketchikan were Mrs. J. C.. Grant, Mrs. Richard Suratt, Misses May Goodrich, Ruth and Elsie Sylvester, Messrs. Charles Darwell, Eddie Lynch and c. A. Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-01
new home

The Christmas Bazaar given by St. Philips Guild in the Red mems hall yesterday afternoon and evening was a most success full affair. The goods sold in- cluded Oriental goods, fancy needlework, pictures ond candies.
 Tea was served during the after noon. At night there was a dance which was largely attended. The hall was beautifully decorated,
 and excellent music was fur nished. Lunch was served up- stairs during the evening, The ladies of the Guild are to be con.
 graduated on having cleared $299
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-01
The Canadian
 Fur Market

The fact that furs continue one of the staple and serviceable ar ticles of attire in cold countries and ever in demand in the world of fashion and luxury lends great en- enlargement to the trappers and to She fur farmers of Canada.
 Yukon, being far north, produces fur of quality second to none, and the Yukon product always com mands high price.
 The Dominion government will make no mistake in encouraging the fur industry in every way pos sible. When Canadians clothe themselves in furs they are consum- ing, as rule, goods of Canadian production, and thus keeping the money at home, one basic economic practice which it is necessary to follow up in order to realize the soundest of national financial con- ditions.
 l More than three and half mill lion pelts, worth S2I, 387,ooo, were produced in Canada in 1920, ac- cording to an article in the October number of Commerce Weekly, is- sued by the National Bank of Com merce in New York. Muskrat and beaver pelts valued at S6, 1000, ooo and S5, 300, 1000 respectively com prised about halt the total, with marten, mink, silver fox and fisher following in the order named. The article continues:
 A very small proportion of these pelts was produced by the fur farming industry, which con- fines itselt almost entirely to silver fox. The fox has proved most suited to domestication and has been successfully raised for the last 40 years. In 1919 there were 424 fox farms, three mink farms, and two raccoon farms in opera ton, with total of 2,543 belts, worth s5o8, 54o. On the farms at the end of the year there were 8, 31o foxes, mostly of the silver variety, valued at approximately s, 900, 900.
 The largest part of the Canadi. an fur production is exported. prin- cipally to the United States. In the fiscal year 1921, imports from Canada totaled 2,684,o 900 pelts, worth so, 900.
 Yukon contributes largely to the Canadian output both from the catch of the trapper and from local fox farms. A careful study of the industry likely will see the Yukon in time as much heavier producer of furs than she is today and there by gain for her much larger share of credit in the economic affairs ot the Dominion. Dawson News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-01

Bible Sunday at St. Philips Church, December 4. Holy Con- munion 10:15 a. m. The theme for the evening service will be Bible By-Paths as the Song of Solomon and The Book of Jonah. "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-01

MT. and Mrs. C. A. Gearing are moving into the house va cated this week by Mir. and Mrs. N. Nussbaumer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-01

For Sale or Rent-3-room fur nished house. W alter Waters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
TAKE ACTION To
ABATE NU|sANCES
Sewer Connections Made On
Property AT Humphreys Sta
ton Cause OF Complaint


The County Commissioners. al their
meeting yesterday. delegated nr,
James j. Murphy. County Health Of
fcer, and +. r. Haynlan. County Enyi-
neer. to take up with the State Board
OF Health the question of sewerage
disposal at Pumphrey Station and
4inthicum Heights, in the Fifth dis
trict. with the view u cooperating IL
have abated at once any nuisance or
menace to public health that may be
found 10 exist
This matter was precipitated by the
suburban development on property OF
Sweetzer I.inthicum near pnmphres 5.
II Is alleged that sewerage connec-
tiorts are made direct from the new
houses TO open streams. polInting
them and causing menace 10 health
and public and private nuisance 1t
Is understood that the State Board OF
Health has already issued an order
for the abatement os the alleged
nuisances. and the officials are work
ing on plans TO suggest the establish
ment OF permanent sewerage sys
tenn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
RAIL WAY COMPANY TO
BUILD AN OVERHEAD
CROSSING At SH|PL EY'S

That the railway crossing near
Shipley's station on the Short Line
Railroad Is menace to vehicular and
other traffic along the State roadway
and that the railway company should
be compelled 10 construct an over
head crossing as a best means OF
eliminating the danger, is the gist o
report which has just been flee
with Judge Aoss of the Circuit coari
by committee of the October grand
jury.
This committee was named at the
time the grand inquest was called into
special session several weeks ago +
dispose OF several criminal cases. its
appointment was prompted by the
fatal accident. VIXEN two school chill
dren. riding in an automobile bus
from the school at Lin3hicum Heights
we're killed and number of others
injured as the result of collision
with a Short Line car The commit
ice consisted of Nelson A. Stinchcomb
chairman; Norman W. Clark r
Tilghman Brice. John y. Ray. and
Thomas Fl Smith IT Is recommend
ed that the overgrade railway cross
/ ing be constructed so that there viii
be 12-feet clear in height and q
width of 30 feet. and to be constructed
as nearly as possible at right angles
to the roadway Pending co1ipleficfi
OF the crossing. the committee urged
that a flagnian be stationed there
regularly during the hours Of traffic
over the railways II develops tsaat, In
the meantime, GagEiaan l1as beer
placed ON duty ~ 0igicials Of the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railways. by which compans
the Short Lines interests were abb
! sorSed. and have also signifsed isten-
| tion of having the overhead crossing
constructed as early as possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
MEADE AS TRAINING
CAMP FOR CIVILIANS

Civilians of the Third Army Corps
area who volunteer for military in
struction in accordance with the plan
Tor civilian military training recent
ly announced by the War Depart
nent. will he trained al Camp Meade,
Col. E. D. Williams OF the Third Army
Corps announced Colonel. Williams
md Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton
Bowie are directing preparations for
the training of the volunteers OF the
Third Corps area
Under the provisions just completed
BY the War Department any civilian
between the ages of Is and 35 who
is physically fit may secure month
II graded military training without
cost The only conditions are that
he applicant shall have ordinary edu-
:ation and no previous military In
struction. The War Department win
pay the cadets transportation 10 and
rom the camp in his corps area.
Lieutenant Colonel Bowie said that
all plans for the training camp at
Camp Meade were in a formative
stage and thar il is not possible at
his time to make definite announce
ment of the date OF the camp nor the
number OF men who can be accom-
modated at one time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
\.
REAs AUDIENCE
Crowds Fill Biadeaf ST. ATn1ory
To See Girl Reserve Corps
Work
INITIATION SERVICE

The Bladen street ar7noFy was
crowded to the doors last night by
those who went to see the VI W G.
AS demonstration Of girls work.
The elaborate program was carried
out exactly as planned and went on
without a hitch. which was remark
able as it had never been rehearsed In
the armory There were 2I5 gires.
ranging in ages from two and half
years TO IL. in line for the grand
march. which was led by two babies
aged three, carrying a basket of flow
ers between them. The tiny children
in their light ffocks were followed by
the older ones In the uniforms OF their
corps. The ~ had offered a banner
for the club with 100 per cent. at
tendance. but IL could not be awarded
as SO many OF the clubs were there i'm
fHll force that 1t was instead decided
20 let the winners each have the ban
ner for week The following clubs
had full membership present: Rain
bow Swastika. Sunshine, Oriental
Ever Ready. Forget Me Not; the
other clubs. though not banner vim
ners. also were largely represented
One of the most interesting features
Of the entire evening was the exhihi-
ton Of a complete girl reserve initia-
ton with the candle service, the ex-
tingulshing Of the electric lights OF
The armory rendering this very inn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
SAYS COLORED FARM
LABORERS WERE BOUND
AND THROWN IN RIVER
INV The ASSOCIATED Preas. !

CONVICTION, GA, Apr s. Two
negro farm laborers were thrown into
yellow River. bound and chained TO &
hundred pounds OF rock, according te
testimony today by Clyde Manning
negro farm foreman, in the trial OF
John S. Williams. Casper county plan
tation owner, for the murder of Lac,
Peterson. one of the two laborers
found IN the river.
Williams drove the machine that
carried the negroes from his farm tc
the river bridge. helped get tho
bound men into the car and ordered
them to be thrown from the bridge
Manning testified
Manning said he and Charlie CHS
olm. another negro. had thrown the
men from the bridge into the river.
They were stubborn and. begging.
Manning said IN cool tone, and me
and Charlie rolled them over tn.
banister into the river.
Earlier in the day evidence of De
partment Of Justice agents as TO peon-
age conditions at the Williams plan
tation was submitted to supply mo
tive for the crime
The bodies OF the two drowned mel
we're recovered in this tNewtonl
county and the cases OF the nther niit
farm hands said TO have been killef
on the Williams farm, will come up II
Casper county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
es,EAN-TP. PAsNT-g'P WEEK
NEAg; nOTSGHOIDERS
TAME NUT1CEs

The spring "Cisan-tFp and
Palnt-lrp season II near at
hand II is he time for all
householders TO take notice.
and get the back Yards in
spick ane span condition by
Kidding them OF accumulations
or rubbish, and cleaning up II.
a general way. for the annua!
inspections To- be made by
members OF the city police
force.
Formal notice OF the Clean
In Week was issued today by
the municipal authorities II
will be from April p 70 30,
and during that period Chief
OF Police Charles Fl 0bery and
his force Of biuecoats will
make the rounds of every
household in the corporate
limits
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
fCanslnaesl an rags 81
ADMITS GRAVE CHARGE;
MINISTER A SUICIDE
dnsx The Aaseclatea Press.

MARIETTA. O.. Apr. 6. Rev J. H.
Mindling, q Methodist minister and
farmer. OF Waterford. Washington.
County. committed snicide ~ drinking
poison today few minutes after he
had been arrested in connection with
the death OF his nineteen-year-old
daughter. which occurred last Thurs
day. Reverend Mindling admitted at
the coroner's inquest that he had per-
formed an illegal operation on his
daughter. which resulted in her
death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
N. ARRNk TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON. d. G.. APR, s.
Myron 7. EIerrick has. decided to ac-
eept appointment as American Ana
bassador to France. post be filed
uader President Taft and which he
occupied at the beginning Of the
world war Mr. Herfick'si formal
nomination will be made sooA and be
will 60 to France In tae eaEiy suna-
FseE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
FRANK OWENS. HURT IN
ACCIDENT. IMPROVES

The condition Of Frank b Owens.
an employee OF the Naval Academy.
who recently met with severe ac-
cident. and who is patient at the
Naval Hospital is much improved.
Owens fell from a scafTolding on
which he was working and badly iss-
iured HIS feet and legs. At first II
was thought he had broken the bones
OF foot. but this was found not to
be so His many friends hope soon
10 see him ont again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Rosad tractors | heap

The county has been offered the OPP
portunity TO purchase caterpillar road
tractors. at considerable saving,
through the State Roads Commission.
The County Commissioners have re-
ceived letter from Chairman John n
Mackall. OF the Roads Commission. In
which Il is stated that the Roads
Board can secure from the govern
ment, at reduced cost. twenty-one 10
ton Holt tractors. The cost of each
tractor. it is understood. would be
$500 Chairman Mackall directs at
tention 10 the fact that this type OF
tractor Is entirely too heavy for State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
HEART ATTACK
FATAL To DR.
5. s. HEPBURN
Prominent Physician Found Dead
In His Automobile Wednesday
After Returning From Profes-
sional Calls = Discovery OF
Body Made BY Wife
HAD BEEN IN ILL
HEALTH RECENTLY

Seated In his automobile In hia
garage. haying just returned from 4
number OF professional calls. Or
SeweIl S. Hepburn. one Of the most
prominent and beloved physicians OF
Anne Arundel county was found llfet
less shortly after last midnight. h
victim OF heart failure
About nine o'clock he left his home.
telling Mrs. lIephurn that he expected
10 finish his calls in about an hour
and would be back within that tinIe
she retired shortly thereafter. and
waking up about nlidnigh, and not
finding the Doctor looked ia see II
the car WAS in the garage There she
found the lifeless body Apparently
the Doctor had been doing some work
on the car and suddenly succumbed In
the effort
DR. ]. o Puryis was Immediately
summoned and found that life had
been extinct for probably two hours
Drs Murphy and Meich were also
called anu c0ncurred IN the nnding
that death was due 10 heart attack
Health Had Been Failing
Dr. Hepburn had not heen in the
best of health for several years. bur
after resting up for time under pro-
fessional treatment OF his brother, Dr.
Thomas " Hepburn. noted physi-
clan OF Hartford, Conn. Il was hoped
that he would regain normal strength
and health, He resumed very active
practice. but the strain told on him
and he was not az robust as formerly.
Dr. Hepburn had a large and de-
mted clientele, and was considered
an unusually talented member OF hts
profession He was a graduate of the
Richmond Medical College. OF Vir-
gnia, and had been praclicing In Anne
Arundel county for about 25 years.
He first located al Owensville. In the
First district. and was the physician
for all that large neighborhood known
Continued ON Page q,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Call S63 for Ice Cream.
WANTED

Statesmen with automobile to handle
Small Power Combination Cultivator
and lawn Mover on commission basis
Low price and a wonderful seller.
Reply THE sECUR0 COMPANY. Raj
timore, Md. All
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Return Pinocle Match

The pinocle team of the Indepen-
dent Fire Company will play a re-
turn match with the Ladies Team"
tonight at the home of their captain,
Mrs. d. f. Keller. OF No. 20 Weat
street Last week the Ladies' Team
defeated the Independents and to-
night expect to meld' at least 1,o00
aces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Gcenslnaea Ga Page a
Address BY Dr.. F. E. Weitzman

The Patrons Club. of Germantown.
will be addressed al their meeting To-
morrow afternoon at o'clock by Dr.
Frances Edith Weitzman. who Will
speak on the "adolegcent child. All
mothers are invited TO attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
fIR9ALSFOR
Nv BY EL.kS
|R PRESIDENTS
i. Coming From
Roonls Aroused
Caiosliy OF Resi-
Di.e OF Gloucester
fRA FOR
0slITAL BENEFIT

n
ih.ke q Glosl-
4 enjoying
nr.ng which
a = nsiaws ana
r .te nave bee q
ueir spnses By
t> 81 ifelp
repeated in
$3.50 DISTRESS
raers near The
aerrd The cause
elears INK ~ The
M Tie coming pro
sailor. the
5aiae The Elks are
l'iefgenrv Hos
rp tor "Iielp
lif.ali. The slave.
trel that he Queer
1hH Nillerl has been
al thirsty canni-
h ge lis 70 he chorus
,I s,.a1,.a ,,tr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Rox Social Al Parole

A ..box social was held at Edwards
Chapel. Camp Parole. yesterday. This
was the first Of thesa popular enter
tainrhenss to be given this spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
I'll From Grippe

Senator A. T. Brady. of Hanover
street. Is confined to his home with
IN attack of grippe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
MANDATE NOTES
TOOTHER NATIONS
New Documents BY U. S. Gov
ernment. Sent England. Japan,
France And Others !.
nv rhs Aasoelaasa p.resa. }

NASHINGTON, ID. C.. Apr. g. -
New notes on the subject OF mandates
have been sent by the American gov
ernment TO the governments OF japan.
Great Britain. France and Italy. The
notes are understood to be very SINH
lar 10 those previously dispatched and
the occasion for sending them Is said
70 be the receipt OF Japan's reply 10
ihe original note written by Secre-
sary Colby. protesting against Japan's
mandate over the former German IL
land in the Pacific. north OF the equa-
tor
State Department officials refused to
discuss the notes which are supposed
70 cover all American rights growing
out Of the world war
The notes form part Of the series
begun by Secretary Colby and sent 70
all the principal members OF the Al
He'd council in which the United States
insisted upon It's full rights as one Of
die Allied and associated powers and
also the right 10 pass finally on all
mandates before their adoption.
Mr. Colby's notes were addressed to
The principal Allied powers and sub
seqnently a copy of them with an
appendix dealing specifically with the
japanese controlled island of Yat in
The Pacific Ocean was sent TO the
League of Nations council at Geneva
The council in turn submitted the doc
ument TO the Allied government with
the explanation that the mandate for
he island OF Yat had been granted by
the Supreme Council
The latest American eommunica-
tions dated April 4, were prepared by
Secretary Hughes and by this time
should be in the hands of the govern
menrs 10 which they were dispatched.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
St. Faiths Guild Meeting

There will be meeting OF ST.
Faiths Guild ON Friday April s. at
7:S0 p. m, in St. Anne's Parish House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Tourists From oxbridge. Mass.

party of about fifty from the Ok
bridge High School Mass were here
today under the charge OF MIR Cannon.
guide from Washington. The Senate
chamber was one of the places OF In
terest they visited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06

Frantorn's phone number il
sG3, for good Ice Cream.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
VETERAN MERCHANT TO
RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
Former Mayor Jones Has Con
Quoted Grocery And Hardware
Store Nearly 40 Years
HE STARTED AS CLERK

Former Mayor Samuel Jones. the
Oldest. and one of the leading mereh-
ants OF Annapolis. soon will retire
from business. it formally became
known today. Negotiations have been
pending for .sAme time hit now it Is
announced lEat Messrs Samuel Stokes
and Howard Thomas have purchased
the good viii. stock. etc. OF the gro
Gerry and hardware business which Mr..
Jones has conducted on Main street
for nearly two score years. The only
point in connection with the deal is
the final action OF creditors as to the
ratification OF the sale. and this will
be approved. Within few days. 1t II
expected
The new owners who will conduct
partnership business. both are well
known in Annapolis and the county.
and have had wide experience. Mr.
Stokes has been. for o number of
years manager for the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company here. while Mr..
Thomas has had number OF years
experience as an employee of the firm
Of W +. Childs and Son. Conduit
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Started As Clerk

Mr.. Jones has virtually been en-
gagged In the grocery and hardware
business since young man. He he-
gan in a clerical capacity under the
late George Franklin, OF Annapolis. III
<CaRflnaesi an Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06

tConsinaed on Psre ~ Z
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

DODGE express delivery, like new: must sell quick; S65O takes it. Call me by Phone S450, or write H. H. Hutch inson, 333 N. 9th Ave dg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Franklin, $295 Cash

One 31a ton c. NJ. C.. 1920 Model, with 31a ton trailmobile trailer, both pneumatic equipped. A dandy outfit for S5.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Triple Bluing

For sale by all grocers. 15c per bot tie. Bottled by the South Sido Canning Go. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale
TUESDAY. MARCH 15. 1921

TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1921
 AT 1:30 P. M
 ONE MILE WEST AND ONE MILE SOUTH OF THE CAPITOL, OR ONE HALF MILE SOUTH OF THE MUIR PLY SCHOOL ON THE HURLEY RANCH
 I will sell at public sale the follow ing cattle:
 IT well marked Holstein cows, fresh and coming fresh.
 1 yearIing heifer good calves.
 TERMS OF SALE
 All sums of $100 and under cash i; over that amount a credit of six months will be given on approved note or three per cent off for cash. P T. HURLEY, OWNER. |C. o. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER. l.. c. Galland, Clerk. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
AUCTION
 SATURDAY. MARCH 12 First Avenue and Jefferson Street

Ward is full of furniture. Half dozen d-essers. plenty of beds and chairs. r1rkers, kitchen cabinets, sanitary cots, A cots. single cots, two and three bur ner oil stoves two wood ranges, 24 res taurant stools, hot cake plate, side oven gas range. gas plates, two 100-lb. refrigerators. smaller ones, dressers, tables dining tables, mattresses, pill lows and many other articles too nu- merous to mention. This is rousing big sale.
 Everyone come. Sewing machines square piano. saddle. harness, tents wagon covers. one light spring wagon chickens. horses and some cows. List your goods early. Phone 3095. JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE
 bG