davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

strong southwesterly wind causing a
diversity Of opinion as TO what to do.
The British boats We're all reefed, the
Montauk being the only American boat
snugged down. At the start the Grebe
was recalled for being over the line,
but she tried valiantly to make up lost
distance. The race was fun OF thrills
and rain squalls. The Americans tried
to shut out the Polly. which is consid-
cred the best English boat. but she out
guessed the opposition and served them
some bad weather. The Shiela, dis
mantled in the first race, looked an easy
winner when She broke down. The
Grebe sailed beautifully, holding third
place nearly al the way through.
The scoring gave the English 81
points. ana the Americans H. A
heavy sea swept Sin Charles seeley off
the yacht Genista. but he was rescued
after struggle in which his daughter
assisted.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
CITING - RACING - GOLF a. BOXING = TROTTING = POL
Richard Offers Wilson
q Match With DOvney
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Queensboro A. C.-IIarry London vs..
Jimmy Burns; Frankie Curry ys. joey
Leon.
Jamaica :. C.--Eddie Brady vs., Al Kale.
BayOnne \. A.--Johnny Williams Ns.
Frankie Farmer; Lou Snyder W.. Willie
Davis.
Dycltman Oval-Mike Gibbons vs.. Augie
Rather, Gene Tunney -. Marty Burke.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Palace OF JOY a. C.-Mel Coogan vs..
Larry Hensen, Jimmy Carroll vs. Eddie
~OlinlsrS.
Far ROckaway Sporting Ciub-Young
Pierce W. billy sherman, Mike McCabe
VS.. Joe Moran.
stceplechase a. A.-Ray West vs.. Freddie
Reese, Jackie Norman VS.. Jack Gritz.
Fifteenth Infantry. l32d street and Sew
cnth AvPfnic-Noung sam Lnngford vs..
Harry Robinson.
Ocean Park A. A. Uong Branch)-
Willie Farley ". Bobby Bolin, Harold
Evans vs.. Danny Humphries.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Charley
koller vs.. Harry Johnson, Happy
Mahoney Ns. Larry Desmond
Qucensboro A. J.-jimmy Hanon Of
Denver VS.. Charley Pitts.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Allie Miller a Coach.

rIiLArEtFHIA. Aug 3-hille Miller.
former University of Pennsylvania foot
bali star. has been signed 10 coach the
vllanova College football team next sea-
SON. IL was learned here to-day He
viii succeed Dutch sommers. also Il
former Pennsylvania star who Is eN-
pected TO 90 to another college.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Grand Circuit Horses on
Heavy Track al Toledo
Kilo Watts Wins E,ks Club
Stake in Straight Heats.

TOLEDO, Aug. 3.-Over a track made
heavy by almost continual rain over a
period of twenty-four hours Grand Cir
cult horses here to-day went through
three races the fourth on the card going
over until tomorrow because OF the late
ness in starting the first event.
Thc feature event to-day, the Elks
$1,000 Stake for 2:o9 t.otters. went to
Nilo Watts, driven by Childs. in straight
heats Brooke Worthy. Il Murphy entry
and a favorite In the betting, finished
second three times.
Kokono George. handled by Palm. was
victor in the first two heats of the 2 III
pace. Palm finished third in the final
heat, Predmore nosing in at the wire
with Dal Spencer.
The summaries:
e Ell pace. purse 81 200:
Kckomo George, ch e, by Hedge
wood Toy Qalin). ;
Dal spencer, y. g, by tirattan Me
Gregor II rg imorel el.........4...... ) q /
Pfby Gintcr, br. m. by Peter W.
whitehead ........t.......4... 4
Thc Airship, b. g.. by Barongale
Baby Don, b. in@ by sterling S. ". :
y. FlcnlinB) ....................... =
Lady May J. =. Jr., and Lewis Witt also
Time, 21oa, 2:0oia. 21ols.
2i5 race. purse 81 200.
Uwiko. b. e., by Un'to ~. Fleming /
Garter June. by. g.. by Carter q.
Rolla Chimes, ). NJ, by Hai i.
tPltman) .....................,... :
(MitcheiD '...........,.............. 3 . q
Df. l. b. g. by AirCastle Cpredmorel >
Time, z ~. t.i2&. 21iis.
2 80 trot, the Eiks club stake. purse S.. 900
Kilo watts, b. M, by General Watts
tChNdRl .......tt.s .t.* ..*.04ststs. ! ]
Brooke Worthy. b. d., by Justice
Brooke Murphy yl......I.s....t... .
tv. Fleming ...................'. 3
EscociIlo, br g.. by Atlantic Espress
'IfsktNcl .M.s-.t.t.s. srs...+ss. - v
Voltage, hr. H.. by Peter Nolo CEran) ! 4
Njollie knight, Greyworthy oud Dorothy
Day alro started
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
TODY REPEATS HER
1920 SPA VICTORY
w. p. Burch's Three Year-0ld
Runs Away From Field in
Selling Stake.
Saratoga Came Near to
Losing It's Race Meet

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoGk
HERALD.
n A2ATOGA, y. ~, Aug g.
Reports floated all over the
~ course to-day that the meeting
was going to be transferred 10 Bel
mont Park next week. They We're
not true but they were not alto
gether groundless. Early in the
week the officers OF the Saratoga
Association and the politicians had
q quarrel over free tickets.
The association refused The de-
mands made on them and declared
they would transfer the meet rather
than give away all the badges re-
quested. The politicians later ac-
cepted the number Of badges Offered
and everything is now harmonious.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

New York Herald Bureau.
London, Ang. 3.
Britain again won the six meter
yacht race to-day, when an i'll wind
carried away the Shlelas port spreadcrs
forcing her to retire when leading in
the second round ut Cowes. The Polly
and the Flya crossed almost together
with America taking third, fourth and
sixth places, with the Grebe. Montaull
and Jeanie. With half of the six races
over Great Britain leads BY a score Of
63 to 81 points.
The weather was uncertain. with a
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Navy 9wimmers Do Well
in Meet at Christiania

SpccIpl Despat,h p Tua INV YonK IirnAtn,
ANNAroLts, Aur S.-wr,lus 20
Henry Ortland, the Naval Academy
swimming coach from TIE academy
practice squadron. Angus Sinclair hold-
er or the intercollegiate record for the
200 yard swim. tolls of the victory *
II relay team Of midshlpmen " 200 an1
$40 meter relay swins against the
picked swimmers or Sweden and Nor
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Curragh-D Colt
Brings $4,000 at Sale

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD
SARATOGA SPRINGS, ". ~, Aug. s.
High prices ruled at the sale Of John
Sanford's horses in the paddock at the
track this afternoon. The top price of
the sale was Sleiveconard. a bay colt by
The Curragh-Danoscara lie was bid
up to 5000 by Sam HiIdreth. but Larv
Carey bought him In for Mr.. Sanford
for $4,000.
Preston Burch. trainer for Mr.. Sanford,
bought In several other colts.
Bay colt. /, BY imp. The Curragh--
Isirose; q. Williams. s................. 81 ,o01
Brown colt. /. by imp. Nassovian-
Signorinella; W. Both. .............. 1900
Brown fily J. by George Smith-Af-
fiance; W. Both. ......,.......,.. $50
Chestnut colt /. by Ecouen-FiIe de
Ciuerre; G, +. Hall. all.............. 600
Bay colt. !. by Rockton-zulietta; W.
Brown filIIyy, !, ~ " short Grass-Ken- ~
Brown colt l. by Nassovlan-PhilIs-
tia NJ. Hirsch. .................... 1900
Humanitarian. blk. &, q by Ecouen-
Red Cross: z. Trotter. 4 100
Louli; c. F. I'm. ..,................. 800
On Guard. ,; T.. 2. by Rabelais-
sas@city. b. D T., ~ 3, by Macdonald H.. ."
Astuce, H. q. webber r............ $500
olynthns, b. G.. z, by. Nassovian-Kii-
Widnine witch Il; 1. fous dns ourrasn i7oc
sadowa ch. 4. 2, by Predcateur-
F., FILE dc Guerrei 9. Y. Hin.. ........ 100
Sleiveconard. b. or br. c., ., BY The
;. ,curragh-Danoscara ]. sanford III 2o.oo
Trance; p. Burch.. ...,............... 1000
ciS%S ioaS b B. T. j. sa,nyo & ny Nas'o.ian-Hem $500
valenda. b. T., 2. by Spanish Prince
II.--Mabel Strauss: II. Dernham. 3.6o0
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
PhiIadeIphians to Swim Here.

Philadelphia win send five girl swimmers
10 compete against New Yorks best IN Tie
aquatic carnival to be held IN the open at
nooI ~ the Brighton Beach Baths next Sat
urday aftprnOn,
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

On the heels Of a storm
comes mans appreciation
of the double-duty qualities
of #Scotch Mists.
Handsome fairweather
overcoats Of rich Scottish
cheviots-rainproofed.
Fine, rain or shine.
Light weights for Sum-
mer.
The best of everything
men and boys wear-cloth-
ing, furnishings, hats and
shoes.
Also sporting goods and
luggage.
sRcgisict,d Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
at r3th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
NJ Warren at aIst ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Total ...........l .l2i Total ............A y
total, o.
Bryn Mawr-Goals earned. 4; by handicap,
3. total Z.
Individual goals-Goodwin 4. Shaw 4. Gros-
venor !. Converse 2. Foster /. Clark l.
Penaties-Fous, Clark e. Shaw Gros-
venor. Safety--Shaw. Time Of game-Eigiit
~ minute periods. Referee-Dempsey Timer
Kane.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
cIrw yoRK YACHT CLUE 40-FOOTERS.
START. 19 s2O--23 MILES
Off to Pilot Maple Leaf
in International Race
Col. A. w. Tate Coming for
Harmsworth Cup Event.

Special cable 10 THB NEw YonK IIEnALp.
Copyright, 1891. by THr New YonK ITrHsru
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Aug. 2.
Col a. w Tate. u. S. o., sailed on
the olympic to-day on his way to De-
troit. whore he will ho in command Of
sir Edward Mackey Edgar's Maple
Lent IN the seventh International motor
bort race for The Hamworth trophy.
We ARE up against a tough PROPOSE
ton. he said, "but we will do the best
wo can"
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

tmeshe
the final n
Snapfo
/ ~ =. Coe a. / Il ] KrnEe
GSi
eli. Q b North
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
POINT JUDITH POLO
GOES TO DEDHAH
Defeat Bryn Mawr Freebooters
i'm First Match for Atlantic
Cup, 8 to Z.

Special Despatch to TIM NEW YoRK HERAtr.
PoINT JUDITH, Il. j. Aug. 3.-The
Dedham Wanderers defeated the Bryn
Mawr Freebooters. . to Z. to-day in the
opening Of the polo season at the Point
Judith Country Club. The match was
for the first leg Of the Atlantic cup, and
some brilliant polo was played. The
field was heavy and slippery from recent
rains. but the only mishap occurred when
Duncan Clark Of the Bryn Mawr team
came a cropper. both pony and rider going
down after Clark had fouled by crossing.
He was uninjured. however. and re-
sumed play. The goal tender at the south
goal was knocked unconscious when he
ran In front OF Clark's pony.
f,S1fyftr-rYr
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
rorties on to Good start.

The five 40-footers were started over
tho saline course at 100 o'clock. Each
Yacht carried spirit topsail set over main
snfl by balloon jib topsail. The Pau
line had n new mast and spit. She
carried away topmast and spirit on the
run To New London and went 20 Herre-
shoff's. The Katherine. cruising. arrived
on Monday. Her owner Is looking for
sport and the owners of the other forties
being keen sportsmen, will accommodate
him. The forties all got away to a good
start. being nearly in a line as they
crossed between the light vessel and the
Narada. The Pampero and Monsoon
had a hard fight and Pampero won.
Katherine and Pauline indulged in a
luffing match toward the finish and
Katherine won out. finishing third
The fleet scattered to-day. Some OF
the yachts have gone east and some
west The Carolina went TO Herreshoffs
this morning, where the new jib headed
mainsail rig IL to be removed and the
old rig with the shorter mast put on
She will rot race any more this season.
The Istalena, Spartan and Acushla will
race Mt the western end Of the Sound
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Saratoga Entries.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. y, Aug 3.-En-
tries FOR to-morrows races Win weishts
and index follow -, JILL.
and 4 half furlones.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
British Six Meter Yachts
Again Lead at Cowes
New York Herald Bureau.
4 a,..f..., t,.., y

Special Gable to THE NEW York ITEfAfp.
Copyright, 1927, bD TIE New ioRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


Gl7 andu
Won handf post
Aronaut aIL pegord Trai 2
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

~ ns
the 0cgri her hack
finished cosin good
ogncrs-No CO.. strassur; Mrs y a. clark
Il Flanaga Jr. 8 r. u y 10. Nash.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
The sum maries.

Newport Yacht Racing Association
cups--Now York Yacht Club 50-footers I.
start 1915. 23 miles. The summary
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

<. IA NllNuus JIss tilNlFs t....
.coud Race-Steepleehase for maidens
il years old ana upward about Two
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

clifford Al Cochran entry.
Fourth RAce-Thc Schuyler I'VE Tor fillics
q wears old, five and a half turlongs:
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

anoy nftor Iav1r
the way but hung
rouse him mn TN rh roacaw Ir
Nionalv wae
ou
i. a WI
o "a g,arr yvon
N N L. AA 49, IL
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Montfdrt iIIT|Io Jones entry. 4oak ndgo stable

,iaimlns, for three -ycar-olds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
PANOWA'S ASSISTANCE
S.P. c. PERFORMANCE

Among the many Annapolitans who
attended the PayloWa Ballet al The
I.sric in Baltimore on Thursday night
one Of the 4nost interested spectators
in the audience was Mrs. p Hous-
Ton. who will give an exhibition Of
1oe-daacing al the S. r. G. 4 per-
f9ragiEce on the 18th Of March
Mrs. Houston who was trained for
the professional stage, and has al
ways taken a keen interest IN her art,
made special trip to Baltimore 70
see Me Pavlowa personally, and The
latter kindly invited her 70 attend the
rehearsal at the Lyric. and introduced
her to the Ballet Master The oppor-
tunity of seeing the rehearsal vas
greatly appreciated by Mrs. Houston
as she is training the Coryphees who
are 10 appear with her in the act
called In an Old Garden, at the
Circle Playhouse next Saturday
Pavlowa is as ever the '1ncompar-
able" one. and her audience received
her with an enthusiasm amounting all
most to an ovation at the close. Of her
exquisite Swan Song
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
ALL MEN OF NAVY MUST
KNOW HOW TO SWIM

tNruers have gone down % f:'an-
tanamo that some 1000 lNls aloard Tie
ships of ffle 4 !alltic feet WHO eanA
know how 10 swim he taught @
padlie their owp canoe before u
feet comes noFta for the sailmer
They will take u tAc nice warm
Cuban w.,l,r under the SOS s. highly
eiliei,Iit petty ofIH ers
Navy men ara tlways apt 10 gel 4
ducking Ii look ike plain sailing 10
see harefoottd laanc.l ereMs Mhiri III
Il .ho eangmay ii smooth water. l,:it
they have, 10 do i every day L is
something of a trick to come alans
side in seawaN without bunpiEg
somebody of tilt5 boat or carrying
away i fender 4 ships hoai hops
abou, like i flea IN 4 hot @ritlt,lr IN q
surface stir that leaves lae ship A.
,notleflHefss The Statute q l.iber!y
ifence ffe order to teach lie NAVY
torsNpg9 II I lad + dumped oyer
boaqdl ami can keep himself afloat Tor
III Msifft1 sou aaa trusi the, Aavy ~
general 10 fish him safely out finally.
fhev are always pinning medals on
sailor fola Tor flat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
RESIGNS AS PUBLICITY
DIRECTOR OF POTOMAC
DIVISION RED CROSS

Officials and workers Of the Potomac
Division OF the American Red Cross
will regret to learn Of the resignation
0f T. Edward Murlaugh. as Director
of the Publicity Department. in which
capacity he served two years Of the
period OF the war His resignation
became effective on March / He has
been. succeeded by Mrs. Roger r. Hol-
lingsworth. who has been connected
with the Department since May 1918.
and who is therefore familiar with the
work
In his letter of resignation. Mr..
Mur;augh says During the two
years in which have been con
nected with this Department i has
been source OF great pleasure 70
have the excellent cooperation of the
newspapers. ON amy matter pertaining
to the American Red Cross. particu-
larry when there were 50 many or
ganizations desiring the same eonsid-
Grafton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
LIEUT.. BOWIE S BODY
HERE; FUNERAL TO Be
MONDAY AFT TERNOON

The iddy Of l..eu enani Harnca y
Bowie. United states Navy Who died
January Is. aboard the United States
cruiser Tacoma u which he w,ls as
signed Ia duty in he Panama Can.l
zone. arrived III Annapolis his morn
pig and ARRANGEMENTS have been
inilaa.. for he fnneI lstu be heid from
his late resnlents I'll Conduit >tr"e'
Monday afternoon Il O'Clock
Lieutenant Bowie rs lithert told
IA the Evening Capital, died snlaenlS
aboard ship as the reSuA OF 4 campll-
eaten of heart dilAcnts The f'lal
attack seized him sldt nly and he ty-
.nired within 4 few minutes accord
ing 10 HE official report OF the death
nude ~ the SHAY Department 4.
Wa shngton l.iea bowie MS aiAone
handrqls uf ofhe naval men wllt'
rose from the ranhs 70 the commits
Siol.t5 personnel II the seryic~ Il
leaves II widow t4riner!A Miss l.yGa
Frantun. and ono SON OF this city
Another son died it'll, more tltan Z
year ago Ind was buried ii ie Nasa.
Cemetery The funeral at the de
ceased oflcer ni! be attslu,.l !,
hono.s etiiifnr Ms rank and laria
will be ii The N.A.1 GeAat4s:y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
PERSHING COMMENDS
WORK OF SPIKE" WEBB

:spike" Webb boxing coach a the
Naval Academy and formerly sergeant
linstructor in that line Win the rwen-
tx-nin;h Division 4 f. r. has re-
#ceivea token OF appreciation Of his
! work of many kinds and from many
persons. iut none is more valued Than
letter he received Yesterday from
Gen John ] Pershing under date of
March >
Ii follows
My Dear Sergeant Your work as
coach and trainer of The Naval .Acad-
emy boxing team has been brought To
my attention, aud in this connection
j; gives me pleasure 10 voice my ap-
proval and commenlation of the
splendid services you rend red IN pro-
noting an interest in boxing in the
anericdn ENpeditionary Force and es-
pecially for your contribution toward
the success of our boxers during the
Inter- Allied games in Paris With
best wishes
Very truly.
nIOH% + pFRSHIS(s "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
NOSE HEAVY JENNY"
DEFECT IN AIRPLANES
SOLVED BY EXPERTS
1ns rhe A..o.la,rd rre,s.l

WASHINGTON. Mar.h The
nose heavy Ienns is the way army
air folks deserted one type OF IN
plane which until recently made the
lives " IT'S pllois miserable because
Of its tendency To burrow downward
III fight The defect thai sent the
machines down l.y the head unless the
aviator kept hauling them up with
his control siiek haiiled The experts.
Nearly 500 army planes of the type
were not Icing flown because Of II.
tie Air service bulletin says but the
engineering thief j Dayton Field has
reported III ti,e mTds u tne man who
flew the tirsi m9:liHed Jenny that
she aini quite 50 rose heavy. now
'The prohlem "a. finally entrusted
for solution = The heaviest and most
powerful aerodyamic experts cxtalli.
two privates Isl lass and Ind lieu
tenant the chief said. After much
worry with Il. they discovered some
thing By an authority on airpiane sta
biilty which gave them a clue and by
the nnorthodox and radical proce-
dure. OF turning the tail section plane
upside down seemed in a fair way 70
cure the complaint II would take a
lot of myaifying language 70 explain
it. In; il worked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
SUNDAYS LECTURE
At CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

II seems that another large ~ IL
ence Will assemble at the Circr PA y
house Sunday afternoon 70 hcar the
southern lecturer. r Coward. Hho
Il being we'll advertised through sc
press ANA the moving picture illm.
SaH Antonio. Mr. coMard,s heme
town Is said 10 be the most heautif u
city il Texas The name San An
tonic Is Spanish and means 4: That
language Saint Anthony. VINO Was
chosen by the early Mexican settlers
as patron saint of their little hamlet
san Antonio Is now a city of twD
hundred Thousand Il is here that
the famous Alamo is located whete
David Crocket and his bravt little
band perished TO man in lighting
against the Mexicars
The citizens Of san Antonio some
wears ago inaugurated the Battle Of
Flowers" whith takes place ii. April
OF each year, 10 commemorate Gca
Sam Houston's victory over the Mexj-
can commander. Cen Santa Anna
This battle took place shortly after
the alamo massacre Mr. Coward
tells little joke on himself in con-
noction with his name While III St
Paul, Minn.. some years ago lie was
riding on street car, and the motor
man glancing down al Mr. Coward s
hand bag. saw f. Coward. San
Antonio. Texas Looking at Nj
Coward The motorman said Well
that's 4 funny name 10 come from
Texas. The oil industry in Texas,
Mr. Coward says. is now assnning
lirfse proportions Mr. coward Will
return To New York on Sunday evcn-
ing His lecture will be given al j.
p m
These. who heard Mr. Hewlett last
Sunday afternoon were delighted b.
his mastery exposition OF the Scrip
lures The speaker Of the coming
Sunday IS likewise a profound stu
dent OF the Bible, and his lecture on
the Resurrection of the Dead Soon
millions now living will never die''
brings much comfort 70 those WHO
are sorrowing for the loss OF their.
loved ones MIR. Coward is a power
ful speaker and creates deep inn
preston. wherever he speaks. You
are cordially invited to come and
bring Your friends. III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
SCHOOL TEACHERS
MOURN DEATH OF
SARAH RICHMOND
One OF Maryland's Most Noted
Educators Died At Home Ill
Baltimore Last Night Follow
ing Illness OF Several Weeks
Was Operated Upon
DEVOTED LIFE TO
EDUCATION'S PROGRESS

s.,,,3g ,,...l..rS 81 Nsn. Arn0,4eJ
's'u' y '''i ~ Ns ~ ''''' go
ntS' +" mere WI mourn ''.e iess y -
Sarah +. RI ltnend &c 'i @ women 81
lAa Aiarylan9 STATE Narnal school i
favsnl, 4n#r fa, p,aa, x,1rs pr,nelpll
s. -, ;,.,,,,.t,. s, d,a
" .'''''
- 'ls't f''ss''''i' =, rs - '''''i 49,
nue. GsNans Rai5imore ne'th ~
ttit 70 4 eonps,sflon q 'l~.ases
The derh 81 Miss Rbsmo,id HIS
brough, Ia IA ,H,l 3t etitrr en
Of Maryland nesi distinguished W.
n.n ana oIrs II the mosi sntees~Sn
4t,tais os tearh.l- il thr ,aiNi
For ycirs She attrpd5G 6 thcr Il,
s,iiutas N - 'enltM Y llf eai'.,f'tS
@ an instructor
isor - years Miss sifhnIond vaz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
DR.. GREEN PURCHASES
ANDREWS PROPERTY. TO
ENLARGE DRUG STORE

real es.ale transaction OF i,ater.
esl the details Of which hive ieen
col siunnldtei is THAT by which iJr 7
keit Green Mai street druggisi i.ss
purchased from tie Misses Andrews
the store property on Francis streei
4 he Intersection of andrews Alley
The consideration of the transaction
has net been stated
The property /, situated directly in
tie rear q the store of Or Green.
and apon il Is two-story brick
huila.nT the iirsi floor being oceu-
pied by ] + pophan & Sons as Il
tailoring establishment aud The see
ond flour contains apartment accom-
moaaaons
Mr. Green it is understood. con
templates IL the future, building an
addition whereby lis store will be ex-
tended from Main, through to Francis
street The Main streol store which
has been occupied BY Mr. Green for
many Years, also belongs 20 the es-
tate Of The late James Andrews
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
TO OPEN BRANCH LUNCH
ROOM AT SALISBURY

Proprietors of the Capitol lIotol and
restaurant. Main street Nick ard
Pete Bounelis and Paul karadies
scon will open branch estahlisnnl ent
an the Eastern Shore OF MARYLAND
SALISBURY. Micomico county. IS tbs
piece chosen
For some time these Greeks. whose
efforts have been boom to the lnnch-
room business In Annapolis had beer
negotiating for a place on the Eastern
shore. and they announced today that
they have purchased place on Main
street. Salisbury. including COM
modious building, which Is we'll
;.dapted for the purpose. Work Of r.
modelling and otherwise Improving iae
property now il well under way. ami
il is expected TO open for business
some tine in April. Paul kara1ies. i.
Is understood. will manage the sstao-
iishment
When the Bonnelis came 10 Anna
poHs they purchased the old Tuck
Residence. Main street at Chaneers
Lane. and placed ii in firss-cIass cqn-
dition for hotel and restaurant pnr-
poses. Nick Bouneiis also owms aH
eating establishment at Morristown
Tenn