davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Divorces and Foreclosure Suits Brought

Ovila Martin of Windham for foreclosure of sl,244 mortgage on two tracts of land of about A acres in Franklin. The mortgeg ge was given on March 22 1920, and was to be pad off at the rate of sS11 every six months. Ovila Martin of Willi- mantle claims to have an attachment lien on the property which accrued aft CT the plaintiffs mortgage.
 Eva Mary Miner Spicer of Norwich seeks divorce from Earl R. Spicer of the same r;ace Gn the grounds of into'eratIe cruelty s'nce Feb. 1, 1920. They were arried on the 17th of January ot the same year. Tire wife asks to have ner name cha reei to Eva May Miner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Backus Hospital Nurses Graduation

The executive committee of the Backus hospital has sent out cards of invitation to the graduating exercises for the train. ing school of nurses, to be held Tuesday evening, June 7th. at the osgood Memorial parish house. A reception at rie Waure. gan hotel will fellow the graduating ex. ercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after hisn water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


 The outlook Is for generally fair weather Wednesday and Thursday in the s.ates east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will be lower Thursday in the Middle Atlantic and New England states.
 Winds. North Of Sandy Hook: Fresh southwest shifting to west and northwest winds, generally overcast weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Moderate va riahle winds becoming north and north vest, partly cloudy weather Wednesday.
 Forecast. For Southern New England. Partly cloudy Wednesday; cooler on the main- land; Thursday fair.
 Observations In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following recorCs from changes in tenn perature and 6arornetric changes Tues day:
 Thor. Bar a. Ins..ss' s'ss...s...rr... 4e oV,OV l- n' ssss. ss......s......+.... 1o 29.9t ?. n........ ....-.--..- bU 29.St shest 70, lowest 4s.
 Comparisons. Predictions fer Tuesday; Fair. Tuesdays weather: Fair; warmer south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
State Policeman Rudd Resigns.

Arthur L. Rudd of New London. who has been member of the state police for a number of years, has resigned. An nouncement of the resignation was made in Hartford Saturday. No reason was given and it is understood that his resig- nation was asked to take effect June 1. Lieut.. Robert W. Bridgeman of the force has also resigned, effective June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

warningl Unless you see the name Bsyer" on package or on tablets you Ire no. getting genuine Aspirin pre- ic-ibed by physicians for twenty one 'ears and proved safe by millions. Fake Aspirin as told only in the Bay r package for colds, headaches,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
sup.rIor Court Docket Calling

The docket of the superior court will he called at the superior court room at Norwich on Friday. June 3rd. 1921, at 10 a. m. sharp. standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

neuralgia. rheuma tism. earache. tooth ache, lumbago and for pain gener- ally. All druggists sell Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles ot 24 and 100. As pirin is the trade mark of Baver Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

Dolls were used to display styles ir dress 500 years ago.
The Little River news., 1921-10-08

this city.
 Among those who attended the Little River County Teachers Association at Og .en were: Prof. Byron Goodson l.. H. Rrannon, Mesdames Jas. Patterson, 0. B. Pullen, Misses Ethel Needham ard Lorene Hogrefe.
 The XVI Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank HOrner on Wednesday afternoon. It being the annual election of officers, this was first transacted the same officers be- ing reelected. Forty Two was then indulged in the remainder of the after noon, Mrs. Albert Atkinson winning high score. The hostess then served a delicious salad course to the follow ing: Mesdames R. E. Bowles, E. c. Campbell, w. M Gathright, J. H. El lis, Jas. Dollarhide, Albert Atkinson, and D. s. Collins, after which all de- parted voting the meeting most deight- ful.
The Little River news., 1921-10-08

Therefore, all persons who claim any
 interest in said land are hereby warn ed to appear at the November Term, 1921, of said court and show cause
 why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in this plain tiff. And Charles P. Senter. the Ark ansas Land Company, the Arkansas Land Company, Trustee Robt l.. Hors- man and Fred c. Park, Geo. Bradshaw
 Anthony Bradshaw, Van Bradshaw
 Allen Bradshaw Marguerite Free" man, Millie Henderson, Charles
 Bradshaw, Scott Bradshaw, Alice Bell Mathews, Jasper Brad shaw and Josephine Bradshaw are hereby specially warned to appear in
 said court at said time and show cause, if any they have, why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff. In witness whereof, I have hereunlO set my hand and the seal of said court on this the 2Sth day of September 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Circuit and Chancery Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c. 1O-29Sat,
The Little River news., 1921-10-08
AIIene News.

Allene, Oct. 6.-lSpecial.) )-H. J. Hughes visited his family at Haworth, Okla, Saturdya and Sunday.
 J. T. Montgomery of Texarkana was here Tuesday in the lumber business
 Rev. enson filled his regular appoint ment here Saturday night and Sunda c. w. Wright and son, Fred, motore to Ashdown Tuesday. Mrs Nellie Seastrunk of Clarksvii is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Ste ems, this week.
 Mrs. Walker Bowman of Oak F was here Tuesday.
 Henry Gist of Texarkana was ] Wednesday in the cross tie bush
 School is progressing nicely.
 John Cant of DeQueen was Tuesday. Farmers are very busy gath corn and making syrup. No c much to pick
 Mrs. Jim Dumas is visiting fri in AshdoWn this week. M. G. Buchanan of Fort Worth, is here this week. J. N. Honnell of Horatio visited family here Sunday and Monday.
 Roy Clingan was in Horatio Tu day.
 Lockard Mears was thrown from horse Wednesday evening breakir his right arm.
 Walter Gray and Sam Seligson oi Foreman were here Wednesday. MT. and Mrs A. G. Calthorp and lit tie son, Edgar, and Mrs B. c. Smith motored to Foreman Wednesday after noon.
 Miss Etta Hearnsberger left Thurs day to visit Mrs. J. T. Sykes at Fouke.
The Little River news., 1921-10-08
Jones Community News.

Jones Community, Oct 5.-(Speci- al.)-Cotton is very poor here,
 Some of the farmers are through gathering their corn.
 Mrs. Martha Green is able to be up and about again.
 Chas Spence lost the only COW he had one day last week.
 Mrs. Virgie Whisenhunt had a chill last Tuesday.
 e. E. Gauldin was business visitor in Foreman Monday.
 H. F. Miller of Foreman was trans acting business in this vicinity last Tuesday.
 Mrs. T. w. Mast and daughter. Francis, are having a round with the chills.
 c. H. Rettman, wife and son, Victor, were shopping in Foreman last Fri day.
 The fair at Oak Grove school house last Saturday was quite success and of that community.
The Little River news., 1921-10-08
Foreman News.

l Foreman, Oct. 6.-(Special.) )-Mr. md Mrs. F.. w. Bales of Poteau, Okla uoma, spent the week end with the lat CTS parents, MT. and Mrs. D. $. Col fins.
 | Bryan Thomas of Tulsa, Okla, who ormerly lived here and was member If the graduating class of 1915-16 of the Foreman High School, spent the forepart of the week with friends i'll |this city.
 Mrs. M. V. Flippin and niece, Miss Elouise Ellis left Sunday for Dallas, where Miss Elouise will reenter school. Mrs. Flippin will visit relatives i'll the city before returning home.
 Atty Ben Shaver of Ashdown was In Foreman Wednesday.
 Mrs Pierce B. Buck of Little Rock arrived Tuesday for a visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Ben Walker, aft CT which she will go to ElDorado where she will be joined by Mr Buck. E Mr and Mrs. Tom Watt of Texar- kama were the guests of MT. and Mrs. w H. Hankins Sunday. They were accompanied home by the latter's fath- CT, Mai J. M. McGill of Dallas, Tex, who has been visiting friends in this city.
 Frank Horner returned Wednesday from a business visit to Little ROCK.
 H. l.. Poland, Joe Johnson and A. Goldsmith of Ashdown were business visitors here Thursday
 Miss Winnie Taaffe of this city and her cousin, Mrs Ledbetter Of ldapel, visited in Hope and Texarkana a few days last week.
 Dr. w. L. Shirey of Texarkana mot ored to Foreman Monday.
 Mrs. Bettie Traylor of Ashdown vis- ited her daughter, Mrs, F. F. Bell in this city Wednesday. Robert Harris of Ashdown spent Sunday with his mother in this city
 Mir. and Mrs. T. T. Shackelford re- turned last Saturday from an extend ed visit with their daughter, Mrs. Lau- dermilk, at Judsonia.
 Lysle Cook returned Wednesday from a visit with friends at Fort Me- cessity, La.
 D. A. Cook and and Atty J. O. Live say were business visitors to Arkadel- phia this week,
 Mrs. Frank Bishop and children Of Mena are visiting relatives in this city.
 Geo. Brazil, Sr, and son, Geo. Jr,, of Cerro Gordo were business visitors in this city Wednesday.
 Prof. and Mrs. Otto Forehand and son, Charles Albert, of Texarkana spent the weekend with relatives i'll
The Little River news., 1921-10-08
Arkjnda News.

Arkinda, Oct 6-(Special) )-County Judge McCord was here Wednesday.
 Those sick with typhoid fever are better now.
 The road hands commenced grad ing the road again Wednesday.
 The postoffice inspector was here this week to view the route for TUT al route south of Arkinda.
 J. B. Davidson went to Shreveport La, Monday and returned Tuesday.
 A message was received here this week that the. body of Rupert Sweet a II. S. soldier who was killed in France would arrive here by the Sth or 9th of this month The message was immediately sent to Caddo, Okla, where his father, c. c. Sweet, lives. When the body arrives there will be a host of friends and relatives accom- pany it to the burial place. Rupert wept bitterly when they heard of his death.
 It is reported that G. w. Evans who resides about four miles north of here is very ill and is not expected to live.
 Mrs. Helen Wright is very sick.
 Joe Stanfeld returned from Paris, Texas, this week.
 School started here last Monday.
 Pat Jennings is the teacher. commence here the first of November.
The Little River news., 1921-10-08

neSuay mOf f-.s.-e,s- -f,-c--r~rv-4 | to see the visitors present. The school assembled in the audi torium Thursday afternoon to hear the monthly reports. Parents, do not forget to visit us each month and hear your child's report.
 H. H. Orton has given a subscrip- tion of the North American Review to the library. Thanks, Mr. Orton Who will be the next?
 In school it is the custom for the teachers to write on the blackboard any instructions they desire the jani- tor to receive. One evening recently, while cleaning a room, the janitor read Find the least common denom- inator? "Huh," he snorted, "Is that darned thing lost again?"
 Honor Roll for September.
 Twelfth grade-Grade leader Mar garet Hemphill Honor roll, Mary Poland, Mary Hooks, Edith Rhyme, Meta Jim ,Chewning, Margaret Hemp hill.
 Eleventh grade-Reva Bishop, grade leader, Honor roll, Guy Graves, Estes Johnston, Reva Bishop, Christine Thompson, Lucille Young.
 Tenth grade-Juliet Orton, grade leader. Honor roll, Juliet Orton, Hen lyetta Campbell, Matte Donham, IT, enc Pittman, Fay Kolb, Emil Kersten, Odean Phillips, Bettie Garrett.
 Ninth grade-Juanita Twyman grade leader. Honor roll ,Juanita Twyman, Elizabeth Briant, Mary York.
 Eighth grade-Irma Boggan, grade leader. Honor roll, Irma Boggan Mabel Ware, Fannie Hunter, Eliza bth Hudgins. Will Denson, Robert Lindsay, Horace Sanders.
 Seventh grade-Marguerite Camp bell, grade leader. Honor roll, Elsie Odell Martha Jones, Margaret Leslie Iodena Sigler, Marguerite Campbell Maxine Finley Judith Briant. Walter Pittman. Bernard Joyner, Paul Buster, Fat Kenan, Willie Puckett, Phillip Martin, Max Bishop, Louis Davis, Clarence Twyman, Earl Joyner, Craft Thompson.
 Sixth grade-T. J. Inscore grade leader Honor roll, Iris Eagerly Angeline Embry, Mabel Henry, Mar tha Hunter, Virginia Sims, Lloyd Es- colt Grover Harris, T. J. Inscore.
 Fifth grade-Caroline Pfeifer, grade leader Honor roll, Willie Bell Aub- rey, Martha Oliver, Mary Chenault Roberta Davis. Ruby Garrett, Louise Sarasin, Henry Garner, Teal Fender.
 Fourth grade-Ruth Williams grade leader Honor roll, Roland Phillips, Lela Joe Sullivan, Jessie Grice, Ruth Wiiams.
 Third grade-Alta Cooper and Beth Williams, grade leaders. Honor roll, Alta Cooper, Beth Williams, Mary Russell, Lois Henry, Harry Kolb, Ho- mer Phillips, and Richard Young.
The Little River news., 1921-10-08

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE AND INSUR-
 ANCE-Let us make your Abstracts of Title and write your insurance or all kinds. Our Abstract Books are re- liable and complete. Our Abstractor has had years of experience in title work. We are agents for only Old Line Insurance Companies. Write us your wants, or call in to Sc us,-Mc- Iyer Abstract and Insurance Co.,. San derson building, Ashdown. Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-10-08
DON'T FORGET
 That What you want We have Peoples Cafe
Confirmation Notice.
I:..;s:3t::::.:::::::: .:::::::::::::;

Notice is hereby given, that John Cotton has this day filed in the Chan cery Court of Little River County, Ar kansas, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in said coun- ty, to-wit: The SEl of the NW4 Sec. 10 Twp. 13 South. Range 31 West.
The Little River news., 1921-10-08

FOR SALE CHEAP, THE FOLLOW
 ing second hand articles: 1 medium sized coal heater sideboard. four din- ing room chairs, wire cot, couch. Call A. tf
The Little River news., 1921-10-08

R. E. HAMPTON-NOTA PUBLIC. ntfice with McIver Abstract and h. nee Company. Sanderson Build, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-10-08

J. MILLER JOHNSON, JR., NOTARY
 Public, with First National Bank. Ashdown. Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-10-08

 
 &     0u haN som AS birthC sion G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
TWO EXECUTIONS
IN STATE TODAY
One Negro Hanged At Frederick
Another In Baltimore. In
Expiation OF Crimes
GEE rhe AssarIaled r.ress.1

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb %. TIVE
Aegrocs We're executed IN MARYLAND
today
Charles X Robinson. IG years Old
was hanged III tho Frederick Jail for
The killing Of Mrs Mary Edith Hight.
man, twhite). OF Aiiddletown Mary
land Robinson confessed 10 having
assaulted Mrs Hightman before liz
killed her.
Felix Bell was hanged in the Baiti-
more city jail for tho murder OF RUS
sell Lac (also coloreiI Bell collapsed
on tile scaTf5ld and had to be sup
ported until the trap was sprung
Robinson was dropped through the
trap at .6:35 o'clock nv Sheriff Nar-
tenbaker and was pronouncei dead
seven minutes later The negro was
t.alm and composed to The last
Goodbye to You ALL he said. as
ne went 10 the scafold Robinson left
a statement in which he asked ali
hose whom he had injured to forgive
him. as | yorgiye al who have in
JAieu iHS.
About one hundred and fifty person
witness sod the hanging. Althougr
there WAS much talk os lynching and
mob violence at the time of the
crimes commission. fhe crowd which
witnessed the hanging was quiet 4
detail of five State policemen was as
signed for duty here last night Ali
during the night the jail property was
thoroughly patrolled.
Perhaps one hundred persons saw
felrs execution ana the march across
the yard from the jail proper to the
death house was Witnessed by manY
persons whose windows locked out on
the yard. among whom were many
children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
HARDING URGES
CONTINUATION Of
BUILDING PROGRAM
eRy The lassoclassd E.r....l

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Feb. q.
president-eleet Harding sent wcrd TO-
day 10 the Senate Republican leaders
that he desired adequate approprsa-
lions for the Navy ard favored con-
linuing the present building program.
With this definite knowledge Of
what was regarded as the new admin
istration's naval policy. Senate Re
publicans said they would insist upon
The increase or the total OF the House
Naval Appropriation BILL even al the
risk of defeating the bill at this ses-
sion
The President-e4act. is was said. did
not indicate his position with refer
enee TO Senator Borail's disarmament
proposal some Senate leaders said.
however. they felt assured he would
iayor disarmament proyiGed general
agreement could be obtained and that
consequently. prospects for adoption
OF Senator Borah's resolution had i'm
proved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
DiS.ElN FRIENDS GIVE
lin GsBFsET CHAIR
A. St,t yISTR

irEaa's of s. ary lalie
have solved for him 4 high
coa OF sfltenirs problem In
volt III III M Zip Of the tall
bas Ned. arha,st red chair he
re.upiea III ,sbiue pieelii -
during MS eight years ii.
Pre- e.idcnf Wilson oliei.,l
iAniIy circle
Alr paniels expressed 4 Gs
sire 70 taks the chair homc 10
Ra'sylt. y c.. with him when
he returns next month to /.
sums private life IS ncN
paper od;tor and publisher lie
MAS told II would cos hin
sl4l
That amenla changed Iii
mind. bat srienGs intnryenca
ard karcllas q tie chair as i
git lor the retiring seere any
10 share ii his oiitorial del:b-
erdtions. the troye rnmeni pro
fiting more tltan 100 per cent
on the deal. since the enair
cost originally only 500 and
tne sl81 r,pfesents replace
nfelt cost toaay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
FIVE BIG SEAPIANES
FLYHERE FROM NORFOLK

Fire Navy seaplanes. pi'oted by
American Naval officers, and flying in
squadron formation. circied about An
napoiis shorty before noon to-day. and
,Hadn landing on the north shore of
Severn river. The planes came from
the aviation operating base In Hamp-
ton Roads. Va. ami aIighted here 10
take on supply OF gasoline from an
Eagle Boat which arrived on the
academy a few days ago. The mons
ter aircraft attracted much attention
as they scared afovegthe city. They
will return 10 Hampton Roads Late
this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
PROSECUTION NEARING
END IN MATEWAN CASE
(By The A.sociasea rreaa.,

WILLIAMSON, W VA. Feb %.
The prosecutions case iii the shooting
affair 1t Matewan was thought to be
nearing A close today 4, was said by
those closely interested that 4 few
more Witnesses remained to be heard
but the bulk of important testimony is
believed to be before the jury Testi-
inony for the nineteen defendants be-.
ing tried in connection with the death
of Albert C Feltz. private detective
last Sas 10. will start as soon as the
sta,e rests its case.
Thomas S. Fe1tz. general, manager
Of the Baldwin F'eltz lEtectiya
Agency. several Of whose operatives
were killed in the attempt to eject
minors from tile houses Of the stony
Mountain Coal Company. were re-
called TO the witness stands Today
lie was asked to identify a pistol In
troduced in yesterdays testimony and
alleged to have been taken from Sia
Hatfield. one OF the defendants. sGv-
eral weeks after the shooting
Testimony along hat line Was ruled
ous BY Judge Bailey as having no di-
rect bearing in the case.
On examination the defense
wanted to have the jury toId whether
the Williamson Coal Corporation was
financially aidi:Ig Feltz III the rcten
'tion Of state counsel Objecfiou tn
the question by the State was suS-
tanned by the cours. whereupon Feltz
was excused.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
ASSERTS CONSTABLES
SHOW INDIFFERENCE
States Attorney Munroc Com
plains To County Commissions
ers, Urging More Appointees
NO DERELIcTIoN. CLAIM

eohpiaining of .pn4rrm indiffer-
..nce on the par u tho sherln aua
8 'enstables of th. county particulars,
- reference 10 the serving OF distraint
.ts,rr2n'st and urging tl.ai N aEsufiigianl
number Of conslai,les b. apposn;ed ia
i schdrse Il. ,N,ic laid brfore raeln.
Si.tte's ATTORNEY James NJ aIanroe
has addressed a letter 10 James A.
"; ton Pr, zident ~ the Board 81
6oHnlv tWanis onrrs, I'll The prem.
Nr Munrot writes. that he has heea
inoYcd 10 ~ action through tlae fael
laf so nanl people have eons Ia him
i@esl'ng advice, and proper proiee;i3n
~ different fat;ers particularly a.
z s:,ras t9to collection of rents on
Flspeu9 ana serving 81 distrsinf
NafsantS upon delinquenis. and h
s'Ns that while il is not exactly he
h'iy ~ The states Attornev. stll IN
h. proper rase he will make /; hi-
iuty 10 pFofeei the rights OF the lax
aaNer in q iaattar of snrh Vital jn
2ortancr He says among other
fhiigs, that IL, service of 1isirart
warrants through the SIN RMS Office
l- r'pia cilv refused Though admit
ing hat this Is disasreeah!e duts
- perform yet Mr. Mlnree clai.nS
I hai Il is the duty Of iae Sher1ff aud
thr Gonsfab,tS when the wit Is at.
iressed 70 hem . serve these war
rants
j The shrr.fl SAYS that in 70 FIR as
4, ianhel OF his force and his other
iuties will permit le IS elaa to
ierYe tle dlstrdim warrants. althoueh
u ays sh@ has been advised that il Is
nof his legal dnt, 10 do so the mat
er of rent collections and distrain,
warrants being between the parties
themselves acordir@ IL a.s view
potni
AIr Munr le alSo directs attention te
hr alleged loose and careless manner
j Which he dog tax law is ensoreea
Taefe AZ dog eaongh in This
ount, q visla 4 haadsome revenue
& writes Il taa law Was enforced. |
ltsInirng licenses in The hrs, in
tanee or by Prosecution and imposi
';nn al tines in he second instance /
= lsre III uses Neie not taken out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
SELECTION OF HOOVER
FINALLY CONFIRMED
ay The Sseaciated I'rcs..l

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla Feb -.
President-elect Hardings Selection ot
HerheS Hoover as Secretary Of Com
ineree was confirmed today Is Mr.
Harding after d series OF developments
that II one time seemed likely 70 lead
10 the choice of someone else % fill
that position
Nr Harding announced that he had
found himself in perfect accord with
he policies urged ~ Mr.. Hoover as
4 condition Of his entering the new
cal met and that the entire incident
had ieen adjusted agreeahly for them
both.
Al fhe same time the President elect
virtually confirmed also The selection
of Henry Wallace. of Iowa. 10 he Sec
retary Of Agriculture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
LIEUT.. WEIGH ORDERED
TO L. I. HOSPITAL

Lient Rolcu S G. WEIGH. of the
Medical Corps Of the Navy who for
some time has heen assigned 10 dnty
a. the Naval Academy. has received
orders transferring him 10 duty Al the
Naval Hospital. League Island Pl,iia-
aelphSl Lieutenant Wciel. is the son
OF Or ard Mrs William S. We!ch, of
fhis city He is i graduate OF ST
Iohn'x College. where lie took prom
nsent part IN athletics 4ater re grad
tatc,i from tho University Of MARY
land School of Medicine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
MRS. ZIEHLKE DIES
AT WEST STREET HOME

Mrs Ziehlke, wife Of Charles zieh!-
se. for many vars engaged in the
grocery and merchandise business on
West street. died at her residence
here last night Mrs ziehlke had
cen in falling health for some time
and death wa3 due 10 general break
down. Undertaken b. l. Hopping has
charge Of the Yuneral arrangements
ietails Of which have not been com
pleted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
STATE DEPT. WAITS ON
PANAMA DEVELOPMENTS
tcerrespoeaence .sseoei,ssed rre~s,'

WASHINGTON. d. e.. Feb %
Unless sharp developments mark. the
conflict Of Panama and Costa Rico
over the disputed territory of Coto.
the State Department. will make no
decisive move. il VAS iafimated today
al the department.
Secretary Colby has before him The
suggestion OF the Panama legation that
the United States iniercede. but be-
cause Of the pending change Of ad-
nlinistration. the Only action coatenl-
plated is TO set On foot an inquiry as
to the facts.