davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Conneeticut-Sale or Rent.

FOR SALE-Modern room country home:
excellent condition; with large acreage;
fine garage and hen houses this place To-
Gated near Norfolk, Connecticut: very ideal
and healthful climate; altitude 1865 feet
above sea level; $4,000 cash required: no
agent. Further particulars address +. L.
BROWN, 35 Pawtucket St, Hartford. Conn.
GREENS FARMS. Conn-Colonial house. 80
acres, master bedrooms, servants
rooms, baths. Furniture for sale also. q.
II. THOMAS, q East 4eth st. Plaza 42s9.
MUST sell within 10 days. good 1875 acre
pleasant surroundings; nine room house,
barns. outbuildings two apple orchards 90
acres fine fields, 80 pastures; wood and TIM
ss per no enough on rest to pay Tor farmi GY 1nYy
WILLIMANTIC. CONN.
SUBSTANTIALLY built. attractive house at
East Haddam. Conn, overlooking Con-
nectieut River; comfortably furnished; Nv
ing room, library, dining room, kitchen, five
sleeping rooms, bathroom and toilet, SER
wants bedroom. laundry. Workshop. running
water, good supply; price $4,000. WfRES,
AZ Cedar ST., New York.
STANFORD. 3 miles, 12 acres. State
road. rooms. bath. heat fruit. barns;
SIP 600; 4 acres, $4,000 Terms,
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4S9>5th av.
STAMFORD. so minutes from New York, II
rooms, oil improvements; garage; $4,000
cash. balance mortgage. +. l.. II. GILL, 81
Shippan av., Stamford. Conn.
SHORE front: ia acres II rooms; gas.
city water. electricity. sand beach, select
colony, express trains, Sound steamers;
WHITE COLONIAL house. Boston post road,
8 fooms, all improvements: garage, acre;
asking S16, 900 f. L. II. GILL, owner. 81
Shippan av., Stamford. Conn.
752 pictures OF farms and estates. free.
f. e: o c M IN c., 14l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
New Jersey.

NEWARK. n. j.
$1,000 SO. IT.. two lofts, 90 and 18th floors.
elevator, steam heat, water front adjoining
railroad; Immediate possession. KRAEMER,
h6 Broad 81, Newark, n j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

-~~~~-~---~--~~~~~-~~--~-~~-~
ANYWHERE and everywhere in New Jersey
we buy. sell and exchange country homes
and farms; mail full particulars no sale no
charge, our motto. l.. N. NICHOLSON CO.,
Lyndhurst, N. j.
A.-Wanted for cash, attractive investment
property. GEO BOWMAN, i15 West a2d.
BUYER wants West Bronx residence (Uni-
versity Heghts) and offers in part pay
ment substantially secured $4,000 Manhat-
tan second mortgage, payable in instalments
and bearing every investig gation. DER
SCHUCH e. CO, 100 Broadway.
BUILDER wants lots or plottage. suitable
walkup and elevator apartments; owners
send full particulars. MARC LOEWEN-
THAI. 1882 Broadway.
BUYERS waiting for apartments, lofts build
ing plots p. S. TREACY, PIT Broadway.
ESTATE trustee has cash available for pur-
chase several city properties where imme-
diate cash sale Is required; brokers not
considered. 13I Herald, Herald so.
LOOKING for lot development. What have
you 70 offer? Il 1852 Herald, Brooklyn.
PRIVATE house in residential section, oath
TO 18th st. between Lexington and 9TH
avs. owners only. Address j. II. F., Mason
Drug Store. Goth St and Lexington av.
HOUSE wanted on Long Island. within 20
minutes: give fun particulars, size Of plot.
price, terms, &C. N. N, 800 Herald, Herald
square
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Pennsylyania-saie or Rent.

100 acres fertile land. with 10 room house,
containing fireplacos. bath and heater;
large stock barn, other buildings; stream; Z
Lincoln Highway. adjoining Morrisvile, 2
miles 10 Trenton; "a acres along Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, ripe for development; price
s25 900. w. AUBREY, Merrick, Newtown, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.


SPECIAL
Little cash and other property VIII buy
two high class seven story elevators; rents
low, $3S coo; operated as one. LEVY, Al
West 34th ST., room 1l0S.
SIX story loft building, Manhattan. equity
$4,000 What's offered? SHARUM,~ ITO
Broadway.
TWO story and basement taxpayer, central
location; very low rents under old leases;
would entertain small investment property
In part payment to liquidate an old partner
ship. sLAWSoN a HOBBS 1872 w. 72d st.
WE WANT YOUR PROPERTY.
Many Years Training Experience.
City income. lots, factories, garages, apart
ment houses and one and two family dwell
irgs also country estates, hotels, homes and
farms. Tell us what you have and what you
want.
GHEGAN & LEVINE. I2s Kingston av.. Bkn.
WANT nice country place; will exchange
Brooklyn income property for same; want
all details. Il 1888 Herald. Brooklyn.
90 attractive all year cottages, Glen Cove.
and go of the finest water front bungalows
on the coast, Sheepshead Bay; sell right
exchange; brokers paid. WALTER J.
SMITH. 1888 Montague ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Westchester-SnIe or Rent.
PELHAM MANOR.

PELHAM MANOR.
Brick and stucco house. large plot, 10
rooms. baths. glass and enclosed sun par
lor. breakfast room, billiard room, pArquet
flocrs beautifully decorated shades, screens,
fixtures, gas stove, car garage; sacrifice.
Telephone 1910 Pelham.
RYE, NEAR SOUND.
For sale-Attractive house. Y rooms, 3
baths: one acre. shade; accessible to finest
bathing; convenient to trolley; might con-
slider renting furnished or unfurnshed.
STEWART C. SCHENCK, 81 f. 42d St
Phone Murray Hill 2992. Sunday, Rye 600.
UNABLE to pay assessments, viii sell at
cost fine lots in Yonkers. 6T9 Herald,
Herald SO.
WHITE PLAINS.
PRICE $4,000. TERMS ARRANGED.
Attractive Home. with 2 car garage. good
sized plot; rooms. bath. hot water heat,
electricity. gas. open fireplace. hardwood
floors.
r. FRANKLIN HULL,
Court St, White Plains, N. Y. Tel. 2660-1.
YONkE'RS.-Possession April /, 10 room
house: garage; sox10o; restricted neigh
tortooe; electricity. steam heat; high eleva-
tion. IS minutes Grand Central. G 1461
Herald. Harlem.
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, 36 miles. 1i8 acres:
house has electricity and bathrooms; ga
rage, stable, barn, silo. &c. bargain.
ERNEST TRIBELHoRN. 30s W. 9TH.
WY<AGYL PARK. New Rochelle. overlook
Ing golf club. delightfully."- located houses,
10 rooms, baths. WIN. ENSINGER, Builder.
752 pictures OF Farms and Estates-free.
u. e. L Q NJ. c.. 14l broadway.
$4,000 buys an attractive 9 room white
Colonial cottage in best section OF Dobbs
Ferry. steam heat. open fireplace. hardwood
floors, corner plot 5oxl2o, reasonable terms.
NJ. ]. COLLINS. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Phone
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HOUSES WANTED, ,UNFURNIsHED

WANTED-Young couple with child wish
small house floor, Brooklyn or suburbs
now or May /; write details. +. SMYTHE,
80 Nassau St, New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. empty house below
s0th St Write 10 Herald, Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
F1orida-saie or Rent.

FOR sale by owner, one OF the finest estates
in Florida: beautiful waterfront. every
thing modern. abundance Of fruit wonder
ful bargain at $40 600. Address WINDSOR.
q Nnrfh Michigan av.. Chicagu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27


place for one wanting to retire TO choice
country home with beautiful surroundings
and Hight and profitable occupation. y nor
full description and price address OWNER
Box 500, Pennington. N. j.
EARLY BIRDS CATCH THE WORMS.
Enrly Farm Buyers catch the bargains
Committing % miles. Lackawanna, IL acre
rich farm new room heated house; ood or9ok; of;
fruit berries. horse, - chickens; $1,000, hair
cash. BATsON FARM AGENCY, 4s9 9TH av
EAST ORANGE. attractive two family de,
tached dwelling. six and seven rooms all
improvements separate steam sfo no99ters; ne9 m
BURHORN CO., / Newark ST., Hoboken'
FOR SALE.
BLOOMFIELD, ". j.
Nine room, two and half story well con-
atructed frame house with garage OF similar
construction, to match style OF architecture
OF house. on plot 6Ox150; both house and
garage electrically lighted; also all other
improvements: house within few minutes
walk OF railroad station, In one OF best
residential sections Of town; price sl2,OOO
OF which $1,000 cash and $1,000 mortsage'
Address j. F. c.. room 1905. 14 Wall St.
New York city. Telephone Rector s966, or
Bloomfield 1913.
FOR RENT-Compietely Furnished house, all
modern improvements, II rooms. . baths
pleasant location. near 'iIn Rdss li s'a',p.' .i
Montclair iO40.
FOR sale--House and lot all impr6Nem ents,
electric lirhts. Z rooms, bath, reception
han and kitchenctte $4,000. appointment.
T w DAY. i2s Washington av. South, Dun
ellen. n j.
ron farm or VILLAGE homea. 80 500 up,
ROBERT wRAY Closter, ". y
FARMS. lakes and dwellings for sale. ED
WARD J. CAHIIL, Boonton, N. J.
CENT. .EMAN's country place. IA room mod
ern house. baths car garage, nearly
four acres ground, shrubs. fruits, &C.. won
derfu views; convenient 10 Lackawanna
Railroad cost $4,000. owner invites offer;
may exchange. MCCORMACK, Valley road,
Montclair.
GOOD HOUSE, six rooms. bath, all I'm
provoments plot 42v200 near station; 81
minutes out price 81 800 terms other bar
gains new list ready r. a. SCHUR, 20
Cortlandt st. Establlshed 1880.
GENTLEMEN place aud farms for sale. In
uHra ENEY CRUrErLl Morrietown. N. y.
HACKENsAC CK--Two family, 75Ni40 ground
al1 improvements: 2 minutes station; one
aps rtment rented slH per month price
sit 600 more ground with garage, green
house and chicken horise ran he purchased
n desired: The lucky person who purchases
can live NJ opt NJ go nor month for own
apartment. OWNER, 2140 woolworth Build
Ing n. "
~ RUTHERFCRD. n J.. BUNGALOW. 3
rooms bath. rance hot and cold water:
plot r0v2OO = minutes 20 station price
So TO tcrrs s1Hn ras sh. balance mort~age.
VAN wINKLE CO., Rutherford, N. y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

ATTRACTIVE furnished residence 2 baths
beautiful grounds. garden. garage: 20 miles
out on South Shore; rent 81 200 yearly.
Phone Lafayette 3956J.
RUTHERFORD; beautiful room home:
double garage: @ min. sta: rent, furnished
800 monthly. VAN wtNKLE e. CO., Ruth
erford N j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME
AND A GOOD LIVING

Modern home with city convenlences. on the
edge OF n most attractive vlllagei near troll
ley and railroad station; miles to large
city; fine roads over ncres rich ground :
lots OF fruit. bciries, flowers and shade
trees large poultry house on rear OF lot
from which owner makes good income' Ideal
place for one wanting to retire TO choice
country home with beautiful surroundings
and n light and profitable occupation. For
full description and price address OWNER
Box 500 pcnnii gton, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

POULTRY and fruit farms I'm sunny Florida.
near jacksonville fine lands. We viii help
you financially to make good. Write JAX,
Heights county, jacksonville, Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.

LAKE HOPATCONG-Cottage. Q rooms, boat
house, location unexcelled; private family
only. W. ALANSON ALEXANDER. sos 9th
av.
sEABRIGHT-i5O COTTAGES TO rent for
season $500 10 SS 600 PACKERS s REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Borough Of BronI.

WILL open high class dyeing and cleaning
store In upper Bronx. good section; have
space 20 rent for manicurist or waist shop,
ladies' speciaites. &c. low rent. q 1915
Herald nrour
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

EIGHT or niro room furnished house. ga
rage. IN RI. .owood, N. j., or Immediate
vicinity. for months, commencing June; re-
ply giving location, rent, &c. references fur
nlshed. a 2i0 Herald. Herald 50.
ROOMS or small house wanted by small.
refined family. ~ minutes cut LOGAN. 54S
46th st. Brooklyn, ". Y
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Rockland Countryside or Rent.

FOR sale, Congers. N. Y, overlooking Rock
land Lake, The Clarendon. As rooms. fur
nished. Amply on the premises. @. s. BIDDLE
SUBURBAN properties farms and water
fronts OF all kinds for sale and suburban
properties, furnished and unfurnished. TO
rent. BLAUvELT a. MORRELL. INC,
Nyack. N. Y. Tho oldest. strongest and
largest agency In RockRnd county
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
noronrh Id BrookIYn.

FACTORY. story, modern, concrete, 10 900
aq e. for sale or lease, excellent day
light: reasonable: easy srmH. NIELSEN
offices, i54 Nassau st., New York, or 81
Court 81, Brooklyn.
FACTORY or warehouse. 20 600 feet. near
BROOKLYN waterfront terminal. sprinkler,
steam power plant. LUDDEN. 3T3 Fulton st
WAREHOUSE % lease. electric elevator
sidewalk loading platform 3 blocks river
front and railroad HILL. $50 Grand St,
Brooklyn.
Eth NV- and 18Th ST.; ist floor. corner
apartment; qtoam. electric; suitable Tor
doctor or dentist. rent 800 LYMAN. JO3 4
attn av Phone 29S South.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Florida.

BOOK OF FLORIDA FACTS Free only to
those really desirous OF acquiring little
land and orange grove at reasonable
price and on easy terms. II you are, write
for your copy to-day TO Lake County Land
Owners Assn, AZ Twilight Ave. Fruitland
Park Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENT, charmingly furnished, 9th
ev. and Sixties Cvlcinity), duplex rooms
3 baths, top floors; modern elevator build
Ing, living room 3J feet: extensive view /;
open Tires, dining room opens on tile roof
garden. Information Miss VAN vLECK,
Vanderbilt 1854.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Miscellaneous.

ACRE pecans and oranges: $500 monthly
payments; we develop will produce 81 900.
Dept co, SUBURBAN ACRES. Ocean
Springs, Miss
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

THE HEART OF THE HILLS
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
Cottages, bungalows small and large
farms. We have what you are seeking at a
price you'll want 20 pay.
HAYES g. KAHLBAUN,
BOX 81, MANUEL, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

FARM AND ESTATE BAFtGAIN5.
Send for our beautifully illustrated free
portfolio containing 20: pictures OF the
CREAM OF THEM ALL, iE every direction
from New York City. Each property has
passed inspection and is accurately de-
scrlbed.
~ d. sI.OCuM INC LII Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Miscellaneous.

IEASEHOI.Ds bought. buildings remodelled
will finance new buildings for responsible
parties. Apply RICHARD CARNEL, 4oi
west seth RI. Tel 1892 Columhu-.
OFFfCEs, LOFTS, WAREHOUSES, SHOW.
ROOMS. ALL SECTIONS. J. CLARENCE
DAVIES. 81 NASSAU ST; JOHN iiTl. ~
EAST 42D ST VANDERBILT 9i7i.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-26
EXPECT FINAL ACTION
BY COUNCIL ON WEST
ST. REPAIRS FRIDAY

A special meeting of the City Coun-
Gil has been called for Friday night
of this week, when, it is expected,
final action. looking TO placing the
driveway OF West street. in proper re-
pair. will be taken.
This matter was placed before the
Council recently through a petition
filed by the Rotary Club of the city,
and also in connection with some cor
respondence had with Chairman Mack
ALL of the State Roads Commission,
West street being the connecting link
between the Annapolis Baltimore
boulevard, and the Southern Maryland
highway. and eventually to be put in
permanent condition by the State.
The Council at that time, assured the
petitioners that immediate action
would be taken. and arranged for a
special meeting to be held last night
Meanwhile. however. it developed
that the street committee of the Coun-
ell would require more time in ad-
vertising for bids for the work Bids
are now Icing asked. and will be
opened at noon on Friday by City
Commissioner William II. Vansant
Hence the meeting booked for last
night. was deferred until Friday
night, so that the Council could re-
ceive the report and action of the
Street committee on the bids. AT the
same hour, the street committee also
will open bids for the annual city
garbage contract. and for curbing and
guttering a section of Southgate ave-
nue.. Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-26
STATE POLICE FORCE
LUNCHEON GUESTS OF
R|TCH|E NEXT MONDAY

Annapolis will be the mecca for
the members of the new State Police
Force on Monday of next week, on
which day the motorcycle policemen
will legin a tour of the State, for
the primary purpose of being sworn
in as deputy sheriffs of the several
counties. in line with the plan evolved
by State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
e. Austin Baughman. The mounted
sleuths will be entertained at luncheon
at the Executive Mansion as the guests
of Governor Ritchie.
Commissioner Baughman yesterday
had a talk with the Governor rela-
tive to the luncheon here and the
plans for taking up the tour of the
State The Governor probably will
invite number of officials of differ
ent counties to the luncheon.
Anne Arundel will be the first coun-
ty to receive the new State officers as
deputy sheriffs. The people of the
county. as we'll as the officials, have
already highly commended the insti-
tuition of the State police force. and
Sheriff Thomas S. Dove and his corps
of deputies will gladly welcome the
assistance of the mounted officials in
running down criminals in this coun-
ty Judge Moss. in his recent charge
to the Grand Jury. warmly praised the
new force.
Leaving Annapolis, Commissioner
Baughman and his party will then
go to the Eastern Shore for a three
day tour. during which all of the coun-
ties will he visited. Then the party
will take up the trip through Southern
and Western MARYLAND. il is planned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-26
MRS. HARRIET HAYES
BURIED AT ARLINGTON

With a number of relatives. and
friends in the community in attend
ance. funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet Gertrude Hayes, widow of Brig
adier-G General Edward NJ. Hayes,
United States Army. (retired). were
held this morning at the residence OF
her son. DR.. j. Mortimer Hayes, at
Davidsonv;lle. 10 miles from Anna
polls, after which the funeral party
moved 10y automobile TO Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Virginia. where the
body was buried beside that of her
husband. The services were conduct
ed hy Rev. F. z. Alleyne. Rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Parish at Da-
vidsonville.
The pallbearers were: DR.. T Kent
Green, Annapolis: Eugene P. Childs,
Annapolis and South River: S. W
Duckett. ". ". Townsend. George
Townsend. and William f. Jones. all
of Dayidsonville. Undertakers James
s. Taylor and Sons. had charge of the
funeral arrangements. The interment
at Arlington was at o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. HAYES died at the home of her
son. DR.. Hayes. Sunday morning. She
had been in i'll health for nearly a
year, death being duo 10 cancer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-26
EXTOLS LOFTY
MOTIVES OF PRESS IN
LETTER TOA.P P. MEETING

NEW YORK. Apr. ga letter from
President Harding bespeahing a con-
tinuance OF the lofty motives that in
spired American newspapers during
the war was read today at the annual
luncheon of the Associated Press at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
Regretting that he could not yield
to the temptation to play truant and
join his fellow newspaper men. he also
expressed the hope that the admins
tration would be able 10 deserve and
retain the lavish measure of good will
and confidence accorded it so far
Frank B. Noyes. president of the AS
sociated Press. in the name of all its
members. pledged support and sym
pathy to President Harding in the
great task before him and gave the
only toast:
The President of the United
States"
The guest of honor at this luncheon.
which was held in connection with the
annual meeting. was John w. Davis.
formerly Ambassador TO Great Brit
ain. who made his first appearance
before the members as counsel for the
Associated Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-26
MRS. GEORGE T. BATES
DIES AT SONS HOME

News has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. George T. Bates, who
died suddenly of apoplexy on Sunday
last at the home of her son. Captain
Savage Bates. U. S. NJ c., Tetired) .
near Tucson. Arizona.
Mrs Bates was the widow of the
late Captain Bates of the Marine
Corps. and for many years lived in
Annapolis in her house at the corner
of Maryland avenue and Prince
George street She has made her
home with her son, who has a ranch
in Arizona. since the tragic death of
his wife some years ago
Captain and Mrs. Bates were on
their way home from days shopping
in Tuscon when shots We're fired from
car following them, one OF them
killing Mrs. Bates. 1t afterwards
transpired that the shooting was done
by an ovcr-zealous sheriff on the trail
of some bank robbers. who thought
they might be the offenders.
Mrs Bates will be buried in the
Naval Academy cemetry on Monday.
May ?. The hour of the funeral is not
yet known
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-26
IVES CLARK SELECTED
TO COACH VAGABONDS
Local Athletic Club Expects TIC
Put Strong Baseball Team
In Field
SQUAD NOW NUMBERS "a

Plans of the Vagabond Athletic
baseball diamond, were further adj
vanced at a meeting of the club mem
bers. The selection of Wes Clark,
better known among his friends as
Knotty' Clark, as coach of the
squad. was announced. and there will
be 81 men to try for positions on the
team. Clark is well known 10 local
baseball fans. having played on the
Severn Athletic Club nine some years
ago and later on the Annapolis team.
In course of the meeting. officials of
the club took occasion 10 nail rumors
that have been floating about to the
effect that the Vagabonds would have
paid players on the team. Any re-
ports of this sort. are absolutely false.
1t is stated. Under the tutelage of
Clark. the club expects to turn out
a strong and representative nine, as
all of those ont for positions have
had much experience. The schedule
for the season, now in process of ar
rangements will include dates with the
best of the amateurs of the State. and
also teams that play semi-profession-
al ball. Here is the roll of men who
have Joined the squad for practice:
Bobby Jones, Peck Jones. Packs Brew
er. Francis Brewer. johnny Wilson
and yellow" Clark. both former St
Johns stars. Pete Macaluso. Bennie
Holiday. Dingy Holland Dicky Will
son, Naughton, L. Macauso. Toney
Lorea. Bast. Lefty Craig. Stevens
ers in the squad but the above fur
nish the more promising material.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-26
REMOVE MUSICIAN
TO WASH. HOSPITAL
Louis Mark, Who Slashed Self
With Suicidal Intent, Will
Recover, 1t Is Said

Louis Mark. the naval musician who
on Sunday night slashed his throat
and wrists with suicidal intent. was
today conveyed in a naval ambulance
to the Naval Hospital at Washington.
He had been patient at the Naval
Hospital here, but his removal. it is
said, was made so that he could be
treated at the hands of specialists.
A razor was the weapon used by
Mark in his attempt TO do away with
himself, as told in the Evening Capt.
tai of yesterday. and although at first
his life was practically despaired OF.
it is now said that he will recover
from his wounds but that his mind is
likely to be seriously impaired Two
sisters of the would-be suicide. born
of Baltimore, visited him in the hos
pital here yesterday. and one of them
accompanied him TO Washington to-
day Mark is 33 years old. and not %,
as at first stated
Aside from the note scribbled by
Mark and addressed to his mother,
which was found in his hat near his
body, little by way of detail is known
OF the circumstances attending Marks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-26
MARYLAND AVENUE ALL
LIT UP LIKE A CHURCH"

The gay white way and the bust
ness block on Maryland avenue are
rapidly getting 10 bear close re-
semblance TO each other-not too
close. did you say? Well. at any rate,
new signs and shops are appearing
almost daily in that enterprising Sec
tion of this ancient city.
Charles A. Howard's new electrical
fixture establishment was lighted last
night with at least 10000 watts OF cleo
tricity blazing in the numerous lamps
and electroliers displayed and all
through the evening crowds lined up
in front OF the shop window and
amused themselves guessing what the
cute little cooking utensils might be
meant for It's certain they could
never be turned over To the reckless
handling of one Of the old fashioned
dark rulers of kitchen destinies. so
perhaps it's as well that the dusky
queens have disappeared from the
land