davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-13

TIE E a CNoCHs LgEl4&k CO Natchez Miss
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Read
This

NEW SWISS ORGAN
DIES, s1.00; PERMA-
NENT FINISH-A quality
that will launder and re-
tain its natural finish. We
are showing a complete
line of all the new Spring
shades; As inches wide.
You have been paying
$50 a yard for this same
quality. Buy it here
yard, P1sVV
THREE SPECIALS IN
JAPANESE NAINSOOK
Highly mercerized silk
finish nainsook suitable
for women's lingerie and
children's wear:
39-inch Japanese Main
sock, at a yard. :. :. 45o
39-inch Japanese Main
sock, at a yard. -. .49c
39-inch Japanese Main
sock, at a yard. $50
WO SP ECIALS IN
TABLE DAMASKS - We
offer for Friday and Sat
urday's selling lengths of
two and two and a half
yards of Pure Irish Linen
Table Damask, at prices
that are matchless:
2-yard lengths of
Pure Irish Linen
Damask $685.
PA yard lengths of
Pure Irish Linen
Damask .-.-.... 4.50
-(First Floor
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
New Spring Silks
VeryAttrnctavelyP raced


taffeta n changeable and plain QS) IN
colors yard, at V6sOV
heavy duality 40 inches wide. O1 OK
Specially priced yard, VAsOO
LUXOR SATIN, s1.s5-Ful yard wide; shown in all the
wanted shades for the Spring season. CT or
A yard VLsOO
YARD WIDE SILK PoPLTNs, sl.oo-High lustre;
ssw shaas, zs are h ss S1.OO
SILK PLAIDS AND STRIPES, s1.59-Se inches wide all
plaids stripes. Buy it here CT 70
yard, VAeOO
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS: s15e36 inches wide; quality
will please at the low price CT 20
of, yard, VAsOO
FINE CREPE DE CHINE, 5000 inches 81 40
wide: aIlco Priced special at yard. VAeVO
YARD WIDE WASH SATIN. 9Sc-Shown in pink OQo
white Priced special a yard, OCN
$500 SILK SHIFTING, s1.5s-S2 inches wide:
in white only. A regular $500 grade. CT 20
Special, yard, p4scO
GEoRGETTE CREPES. s1.6s-Standard quality
pete Spring shades; 40 inches WIDE CT co
A yard at V4sOO
WOOL. SERGE S1.5e-Five pieces 54-inch all
double 1s r pes navy s blue gs offered at S15O
First Floor
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11


80 AND 90 Inn MAoI'Ao
SUMMER this quality sold dAa at s15o
anu $I'oU. ~
-.
Ai"' piii INC
nEpc.rc 20.
YAhD WiDH rH.e.@ 4.l.' -
iuo Idst percaies ~ uipes, SINAI
piaIos, ools, anu sinai iis oles u
PINK, oiue, iaVeiiue' I4R
ana oiack. a ya.o, a. oo
LONGCoIno 49, M.AilS ooons
Al SrLCL<Ab use 'ho
.uiAs ioi W
oergarments:
So-Incn Ola glory Lonsciotn' at
1o ool,, ~ q ,.,.
's-ancn ou H.iols 90
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

MEMS KHAKI TROUSERS, $50
Ali sizes to AZ waist; service
able work garment. CT E0
Extra special, at p1sOV
MEMS BIB OVERALLS. SITS
Extra heavy blue denim; double
stitched; high bib. CT TX
Special, at PlseO
$175 MEMS RIBBED UNION
SUITS, $125-Medium weight;
shown in light gray only; q good.
serviceable garment for CT Or
Spring wear. A suit, at ep1sAO
32-INCH TISSUE GINGHAMS,
59c-Pretty plaids and checks in
pleasing color combinations of
pink, blue, tan, lavender and black
and white, dainty, sheer fabric
a tn. S. rs washable at Soc
32-INCH WOVEN FLAXONS, CSC
Large or small. plain or broken
plaids; shown in blue. pink, tan,
black and apricot on dainty white
grounds g ~nsa' at 69c
S2-INCH BRAMOCK'S ZEPHYR
GINGHAMS, 39c-Pfaids in pink,
blue, tan, green, rose and brown
combinations; tub fast. O0A
A yard, at OON
DRESS AND APRON GINGHAMS,
15c-27-inch goods in standard
checks and plaids; fast 1En
colors. A yard, at 4ON
NEW DRESS VOILES AT 39c-
Some very pretty patterns in me-
dunn and dark yoiles- This grade
sold from 75c to CSC last season.
They are 40 inches wide On
and washable. A yard, at OON
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
These Glove
Prices WlW
Amadze You

PERKINS, $500 FRENCH KID
GLOVES FOR WOMEN, $1.75-
Two-clasp style; shown in black,
tan, white and grey; overseam
sewn; self stitching; all sizes. Reg
ular $500 gloves, offered special for
Friday and Saturdays Ct 7E
selling, at a pair, Q4s0 -
wOMEN'S $500 SLIP-ON CAPE
GLOVES, $3.00-Wrist strap fast
sner: Pique stitching; three row
embroidered back; shown in brown
and grey; all sizes. Regular $500
gloves. offered special for Friday
and Saturdays selling, CD M
ut a pair, epOsVV
wOMEN'S FINE QUALITY MO-
CHA GLOVES THAT SOLD LAST
SEASON AT 500, NOW $3.50
Fine quality Mocha slip-on gloves
with wrist strap fastener; three
row embroidered back; Pique
stitching; shown in grey, brown.
beaver and light tan. Gloves that
sold last season at 800, GO IN
,w offered, at a pair. eDCsOV
-(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Saturday
Is Lincoln S
Blrthdny

Honest Abe they called him and
fhe sobriquet has survived with the
memory of one of the finest char
acters in the history of the world.
Maligned and respected, loved and
feared, despised and exalted. Abra-
ham Lincoln, the rail splitter, was
mutually esteemed at last by friend
and enemy because he had the cour-
age OF his convictions and WAS
HONEST.
Honesty the best policy" had long
since become a platitude when Abe
Lincoln was summoned to the
White House from the little town
of Springfield, Ill. But 1t had lost
n.,ne of its effectiveness through
petition.
Tie dishonest business or profess
sional man Is scorned and rejected
by those with whom he comes in
contact. His methods find him out.
When Abraham Lincoln laid down
his life for his people that night in
washington, he left heritage un-
excelled in splendor or effect-the
remembrance of a homely, gaunt,
sad man who dedicated his all to
the disqualification of integrity and
the future of his nation.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Like Your Picnic LMmch---Here
Friday and Saturday Values
Chock Full OF Good Things
The Woy People VIII Corry Aauoy
These Offerings From the Basement
Means ThUt You VIII H0vetOH HURRY

AVA OOVIVo IL UNVL
woMEN'S NEW SPRING HATS,
$395-Pretty color combinations in
fine straws, braids. satins and
crepe de chimes; hobby, small
shapes, prettily trimmed with tin
sci and bright flowers. GO az
Special, at VOsOO
$3.50 AND $500 ALL-WOOL
SERGE DRESSES, $6.s5-Navy
serge dresses-some braided-some
plain with tricolette sashes; sizes
IS to T. at $685.
$500 TO $1,000 SILK DRESSES,
$9.95-Just AZ dresses to close out
at this price; sizes up to 40 only;
black, navy. brown, tan, gray and
oopen; all late styles SO OK
Special, at VOsOO
$1.25 SATEEN PETTICOATS, CSC
Plain colors and fancy lowered
sateen petticoats with fancy pleated
flounce. 0O4
Special, at OON
1896 SILK POPLIN SKIRTS, $1.9S
Black, navy and taupe; tailored
styles with two pockets. Ct Q2
Special, at V4sOO
NEW WOLFE SHOCKS, s1.49-
Daintily embroidered smocks in
pink, blue, lavender rose, corn,
copen, black and white. CT 40
Specially priced, at V4sfO
MEMS BLUE CHA MBRA 7
SHIRTS, 69c-Sizes IA to II; two
R gsaS' !. style 69c
MEMS WOOL FLANN MEL
SHIRTS, s1.s5-Gray, khaki and
dark, green colors; sizes 14k to
II; two-pocket style. Ct OK
Special, at V4sOO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
PANAMA HATS; HOW THEY
ARE MADE; FINEST FROM
MONTE CRISTO. ECUADOR

Most of the so-called Panama hats
are made in Ecuador. The material is
called paja toquilla and comes from a
palm two or three meters high. The
leaves are cnt just as they are about
10 unfold. the veins taken out and the
fibre remaining is dipped for a few
minutes in boiling water to which a
little lemon juice is added for bleach
ing purposes Each leaf has approx
mately 80 strands about. So centimet-
ers in length. although the best grade
reaches eighty centimeters. The hats
can be woven only during the part of
the day when the humidity is great
est. since the straw of the best quail
ity is not dampened. A man working
six hours a day completes an ordinary
hat in six or seven days. but on a
very fine one he spends month and
half: it is the labor, therefore, which
makes the hats expensive. The most
famous are those of Monte Girls
TO: they ssprpass all others in fine
ness, lightness and perfection.-From
the Bulletin of the Pan-American
Union.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27

Ensign Thomas ]. KeRy to u. S. S.
Arizona
Lieut. Robert y. Kennedy. resigna-
ton accepted.
Lieut. Herman Kossler to L. S. S.
Wyoming.
Commander John w. Lewis TO U. S.
S. Oklahoma
Lieut. Commander Kenneth Z. Low
man TO Il. S. S Henderson: Ensign e.
A. Maher TO L S. s Wyoming; Lieut..
Halliburton Mccoy TO course 'instruc-
ton Naval Medical School, Washing
tan. ID. c.; Ensign John Y. McElduff
to L. S. s. Little: Lieut.. Daniel Nj.
Miller to Pearl Harbor. I. H.; Lieut..
q. g. Robert ]. Montieih. TO San Juan,
Porto Rico: Lieut.. u 81 Charles
Musil. TO r. s. Portsmouth. y. H.:
Comdr. George f. Neal. to L. S. S.
Mississippi; Lieut-Comdr. Elliott b.
Nixon. to Navy Department. Wash
iIgton. ID. c.: Ems Rudolph Oeser. to
S. S. Oklahoma; Ems. II. Peters,
TO l.. S. S. Arkansas: Ems. l.. X. Pol
lard. TO L. s. s. Nevada: Lieut.. d. 81
Charles II. Ritz, TO L. S. S. Guyana ;
Ems. George r. Sanner. TO L. S. S.
Connecticut: Lieut.. George G. Sch
weizer, L. S. S. New York: Lieut.
John Sharpe. TO L. S. S. Oklahoma ;
Lieut.. Joseph +. Shaw. to L. S. s
Arizona; Ems Edward NJ. Thompson
10 L. s. S. Arizona: Lieut.. William
II. H. Murville, 10 Fifteenth Regiment
T. S. Marine Corps: Lieut.. Comdr.
Herbert w Underwood. 10 Navy De
Iartment, Washington. ID. c.; Ems
John H. Willis. TO L. S. S. Connect
cut Comdr. Russell Wilson. TO Wash
ington, d. c.; Ems. |. ID. Wiltsie, 10
U. S. s. Wyoming; Comdr. James s.
Woods, to Naval Academy. Annapolis
Nd; Ems Roland L. Krause, to U. S.
S. Farquhar: Ems Wayne A. Mellow
ell, to U. S. s. Hadsall; Lieut.. q. 81
John r. Redman, to L. S. S. Tattnall ;
Ems Walton W. Smith, to L. S. S. Red
dord Lieut. Grant II. Carpenter
(C1-5). to Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst, n. J.
Note: Lieut.. d. g. Fred w. Lynch
Is. CO died, Manila, p. l.. May II
1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
General NelUs
of the Navy

Vigorous protest against the sale of
the Governments feet of wooden
ships al bargain prices was made in
the House by Representative Joseph
Byrns. of Tennessee. ranking Demo-
crat OF the Appropriations Committee,
who cited conflicting testimony re-
garding the cost of maintenance of
such ships. Estimates of the cost OF
the upkeep of the feet in the James
river. Mr. Byrns said. varied from ST.
900 900 a year 10 only $4,000 a month,
or s16s.00O a year
Wooden ships that cost 100000 to
$500 900 each. Mr. Byrns said, should
not have been sacrificed by the Ship
ping Board for S2.100 apiece.
Il fear there is a disposition on the
part of the Shipping Board" said Mr..
Byrns. Ito make a sacrifice of some
OF these ships during this year /
take il everyone wants TO see these
ships sold as soon as they can be
sold satisfactorily, but. as Mr.. Lasker
said, this is no time TO sell ships. Mr..
Lasker was so positive in his state
ment before us that he said ships
could not be sold 10 anyone now if ii
was required that the ships be OPP
Grated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27

ternational consciousness, which
is itself the greatest indication OF
the possibility OF peace.
When Julius Caesar wrote his
observations OF conditions in CEN
trail Europe he declared that it
was held as the glory OF certain
tribes that the territory about
them was kept ravaged and desc
late. Since then states have
learned that neighbors can be OF
use to them through trade The
next step is 10 get into the heads
and hearts OF men, universally
and irrespective OF nationalists.
the sense OF obligation to serve.
international relief extended by
the fortunate 10 the unfortunate
is an evidence OF growth toward
these ideals. international friend
" conferences, international inn
provement OF trade relations. de-
velopment OF means OF interna-
tionaI transportation. travel and
communication, friendly interna-
tional intercourse-all these les
sen the need for national arma-
ments and foster good will among
men of different nationalities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occas-
sionally. else We have backache and
dull misery in the kidney region
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges
torpid liver. acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean. and the mo-
men, you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good drug store
here, take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and is harmless
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
neutralizes the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful efferyescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
MINE RESCUERS AND
FIRST AID TEAM TO
COMPETE FOR HONORS
ony The Associated pressl

ST. LOUIS, Aug 27.-One hundred
mine rescue and first aid teams. rep
resenting % states and Canada and
Mexico. will compete for honors at the
annual International First Aid and
Mine Rescue Meet here Sept. /. 2 and
3 under the auspices of the United
States Bureau of Mines. in cooperation
with mine operators associations, mi
ners organizations, the National Safety
Council and the Red Cross.
Under conditions. approximating as
closely as possible those found in
mines during disastrous fires and ex-
blossoms. teams will rescue supposed
ly entombed miners from a specially
constructed gallery and other teams
will administer first aid TO supposedly
injured Miners
John J. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers of America
United States Senator Miles Poindex-
ter OF Washington, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Mines and APP
proximately 1000 mining men from
all parts OF the country are expected
to attend the meeting.
Foster Balm. Director of the United
States Bureau of Mines at Washington
said the purpose of the meeting was
o promote greater safety in the min
ing industry Explaining the meeting
Foster Balm. Director of the United
States Bureau of Mines at Washing
ton. said the purpose of the meeting
vas to promote greater safety in the
mining industry. Explaining the
meeting. he said:
"As an industry. which in this coun-
try alone employs more than a nil
lion men in hazardous work, the move
ment for greater safety and efficiency
IN mining has been gaining in i'm
petus each year until today these con-
tests are looked upon by the miners
rs one of the greatest events in the
industry With more than $4,000 mi,
ners having voluntarily taken the Blu
reau's prescribed training course in
first aid and rescue work and with
these men organized into teams at the
various mines throughout the country
for the promotion of the welfare OF
their fellow workmen, their partici-
patton in the contests promises to
make the event humanitarian effort
Of great moment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Naval Orders


Lieut.. d. 60 Henry d. Baggett to
u. S. S. Arkansas.
Ensign Melvin H. Bissett to U. S.
s. Connecticut.
Lieut.-Commander Joseph NJ. Black
well to Navy Department, Washing
ton. d. C.
Commander John T. Bowers to COM
mand IT, S. s. Maumee.
Ensign Roscoe L. Bowman to U. S
S. Reina Mercedes.
Lieut.. u. 60 Jerome Braun to duty
U. S. S. Wyoming.
Ensign Philip F. Breen, resignation
accepted
Commander Arthur l.. Bristol, to
home wait orders.
Ensign George H. Burrows to U. S.
S Bancroft
Lieut., u. 81 William E. Clayton to
U. S. S. Arizona
Ensign Sterling T. Cloughley to U.
S. S. Arizona.
Ensign Carter B. Cook to u S. S.
S-21.
Lieut. ii. g. Paul X. Cons to Naval
Hospital, San Diego. Cal. for duty.
Lieut.. Dovid E. Cummins to duty
U. S. S. RI.
Ensign Frederick j Cunningham to
duty U. S. S. Reina Mercedes.
Commander Charles W Densmore
TO Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut-Commander James NJ Doyle
to duty Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. w. s. Evans to L. S. S. Ar
kansas
Ensign Edwin G. Fullinwider to U.
S. S. Reina Mercedes.
Lieut.-Commander John d. P. Hold
app. to treatment Naval Hospital.
Mare Island. Cal
Lieut.. Harry ID. Hoffman to T. S. S.
Oklahoma
Lieut. q. 81 Edwin W. Holden to
U. S. S. Wyoming.
Lieut. Charles NJ. Holton to L. S. S.
Wyoming.
Ensign ]. NJ Hoskins to U. S. S. Ar
kansas.
Ensign j. c. Huske to L. S. S. Ar
kansas.
Lieut. Commander James NJ Irish
TO u S. S. Wyoming.
Ensign William E. Jackson to L. S.
S. Little.
Lieut.. ii. 81 Stanley Kazmarek to
Z. s. S. wyoming.
Ensign Marion R. Kelley to U. S. S.
Oklahoma.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Tuesday. August 80, 1921.
BEGINNING at ten O'Clock a. NJ.


All the personal property Of said bank
rupt company. consisting of
OFFICE FIXTURES. including large
double door safe. two l.. G. Smith type
writers. burroughs adding machine, filing
cabinets. time clock electric fan. tables
chairs, desks, etc.
LUMBER and MILL-WORK: Consist
ing of white pine. cypress. redwood. long
leaf pine Virginia pine. doors. sash. win
dow frames. door frames. and flooring TO-
gether with lot of hardware paints, oils
glass. etc.
MILL MACHINERY: Consisting OF
drum sander. Finch jointer, saw table
finch moulder. tenoner. mortiser, Sc inch
band saw. bench jOinter, combination saw
table, variety moulder. emery wheel
blow attachment. 2i-inch planer, sash
trimmer, window frame machine. and door
clamp. each machine with electric motor
equipment. Also gasoline pump and tank
lumber wagon, and one lumber schooner
Cramer"
This property may be seen by prospec.
tive purchasers before day of sale, by ap-
pertinent with the Trustees. or their At.
torney, aud may be purchased at private
sale.
TERMS OF SALE. prescribed by
order Of Court Cash on day of sale
Nothing To be removed from premises un-
til paid for.
]. W. MARTIN,
annapolis, Md
BRUNER X. ANDERSON.
claw Bldg, Baltimore)
J. VICTOR BUCKLER.
Globe Building, Batimore)
Trustees.
JOHN s. STRAHORN.
annapolis. Md
Attorney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
NEWS GLEANINGS OF
AMERICAN LEGION

The body.of Frederick W. Galbraith,
Jr., national commander of the Aper
lean Legion at the time of his aeci-
dental death at indianapolis. Ind, IN
June. will not be inferred in Airing
ton national cemetery AT Washington,
d. c.. according 10 adyices last week
from the widow and brother OF the
late commander Burial will be made
al Spring Grove Cemetery. Cincinnati,
o.. where the body was placed in a
temporary vault following the largest
military funeral in>~America since the
Civil War
With the practical closing OF the
harvest season. the employment office
of a American Legion post al Aber-
deem. S. d.. where L. w. VS. tried 10
cause a general strike" among farm
hands. has closed. In three weeks the
Legion served 1.017 free meals, found
jobs for GIT men, gave 304 places 10
sleep. gave 1913 free baths and II treat
ment by the post physician.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
NEW YORK JUVENILES
VERSED IN COUNTRY
LIFE AND GARDENING
tBy The Associated Press.i

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Country life
and gardening have no mysteries for
juvenile New Workers. They are con-
fident that no country boy or girl
could fool them much about gardens
and the things that grow in them.
Under the supervision of Father
knickerbocker. thousands of them
have alabored this summer cultivating
little gardens in city parks. Some of
the gardens have more than 1000 in
dividual garden plots. Each with a
little farmer or ,farmerette in charge
There are row after row of beets,
carrots and sweet corn and tangles of
tomatoes with red fruit peeping cut
from the surrounding greenery. The
farmerettes usually have a fancy for
a patch of gay colored flowers in one
corner of the plot The farmers run
more to raising more substantial
things, something than can be eaten
Those who have had previous ex-
perience in gardening are allowed to
devote their entire plot to raising
their favorite vegetables. But the be-
ginners have to go in for diversified
crops.
The two Fiorentino sisters, Joseph
inc and Rookie, are famous gardeners
in their neighborhood. But Josephine
believes the succulent cabbage is the
only vegetable worthy of an exper-
fenced farmerette's attention. Rookie
who is equally experienced, yearns
for the juicy tomato and cultivates
her plot accordingly. Thus the Flor
entino family is assured a good sup
ply of both vegetables.
The rivalry between children and
neighborhoods is keen. There are
prizes given at the close of the sea-
son for the best attendance: the best
kept plots and the best specimens of
vegetables.
Mrs. Fannie Parson, Supervisor of
Parks, understands the psychology of
the Juvenile gardener and there are
enough prizes so that no district can
fail to get at least one. Mrs Parsons
is 20 years old and nearly blind but
she visits the parks and superyises
the work of her score of assistants
every day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Tuesday, August 80, 1921,

AT ii o'clock 4. NJ,
the following property, in the City OF
Annapolis. viz:
Ffrst-All that lot Of ground located on
the northeast side of Duke of Gloucester
street, fronting thereon forty feet. more
OF Tess. ana having q depth therefFom of
ohe hundred feet, more or less improved
py large three story brick dwelling
street
Second-All that lot of ground located
on the Southeast side of Washington
street, fronting thereon seventeen feet
more or less, aud depth of 60 feet more
or less. subject TO the use In common with
she owners of the adjoining lot. of a three
teet WIDE alley; improved by a small
VIM iaine uWeilng, designated as No. o.
Washington street
Third-All that lot of ground Iocatea IN
ihe southeast side of Market street front
ing thereon seventeen feet more or loss
anu having depth therefrom Of seventy
seven feet more or less. improved by a
NJ IL ape " frame dwelling, designated as
NO: IL Market street
Ennis OF SALE:-One-h of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash on the
uay on sale, or at the option Of the Trus-
zee on the final ratification of such sale
- the court. and the balance in six
q. the option of the purchaser or mr.
snaseFs. deferred payment to bear in
lerest from the day Of sale and To no 60
cured by the bonds of the purchaser or
purchasers ,i e,i err with security to be approved
Dy the Trustee. A deposit of 500 will l,e
required on the day Of sale az the mr.
Snasef 81 the first piece Of property: a
.eposll of 500 will be required on tbe
nay oi sale of the purchaser of the second
anu third pieces of property.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN, Trustee.
ii Church Circle, Annapolis. Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
For Sale!


Dwelling: Z rooms bath. furnace
garage: fruit trees; ut Wellsview $500
cash. balance on terms.
Dwelling; : rooms bath. electric lights.
garage: on State Street. burnside; 500
cash, balance on terms.
Dwelling. rooms; one. acre of ground
at Cedar Park: $500 cash. balance on
terms.
Modern dwellings at Murray Hill
HomewOod, and Eastport.
Lot on German Street: 800 cash. bal
ance on terms.
Two lots nj Homewood, near West
Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
HELP FROM AMERICA

Hungry Russian children will
soon be eating good American
food, and everybody in America
no matter what his judgment OF
the political and economic sanity
of Russia, should be glad. After
all. disarmament conferences are
but symptoms of growth of in