davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
PLANTING TREES TO.
BEAUTFY HIGHWAY.
Minnesota Follows Example
of Other States in
Plan.

To make Minnesota famous as
"the. State with the tree-lined high
ways" Is the object which the for
estry department of that State has
set out to accomplish. The depart
ment will plant 10000 trees along
the highways his year and each
year hereafter will add to the num-
ber- What Minnesota Is doing Is
also being done IN Pennsylvania
and many other States. Experts
declare that IL the trees are set
back far enough their roots will
not injure road pavements. 1t was
contended at one time that tree
roots and the shade cast by the
branches were detrimental. for in
stance. to asphalt paving. but ex-
perieRce in Washington and other
cities. especially in Florida, Him
OILS. Massachusetts, and California.
containing beautiful tree-lined as
phalt streets have completely ex-
ploded the idea.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

board Of the District A. A. A.. pro-
vides for a 2 cent tax per gallon.
beginning January I. 1924. In lieu
of the present horsepower tax. The
Maryland law already provides for
such q tax and authorizes the gov
ernor to open negotiations for rec
iprocity by January l. 1924.
Automobile dealers. physicians
and automobile owners in many
walks of life have indorsed the
idea on which, the local branch OF
the A. A. A. through a letter ref
erendum obtained a vote of approx
imateiy five to one in favor Of the
substitute tax.
The fact that fxe- -sixths of
specified number of ballots obtain
cd from members of the A. A. A. In
the District favor such. a tax. and
taking the personnel of the Amer
lean Automobile Association into
consideration leads me to indorse
such a tax" said. Charles w.
Semmes. head of the Semmes Mo-
tor Company. Dodge Brothers Mo-
tor car dealers. TT appears to me
that the average automobile driver
would save money under this plan,
TT looks like the fairest way to
tax automobiles" said Joseph B.
Trew. head-of the Trew Motor Com
.pany. REQ dealers. Il am in favor
of it,"
Express Approval.
1T will cost us little more to
give our new customers gasoline.
but ID seems the fair way to tax
autos" said Stanley H. Horner.
Buick dealer. Besides. IL 1t elm
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
BANKHEAD ROUTE
DIRECTOR REPORTS
BUILDING PROGRESS
Construction of National
Road Project Rapidly /.
Advances in West.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. s
Especially The most encouraging
reports OF the building of the
Bankhead Highway In the West and
all along the route are being re-
ceived at the headquarters Of the
Bankhead National Highway Asso-
ciation by Director General J. A..
Rountree. who. Is in active charge
Of the work of building and pro-
noting this great national high
way.
Many contracts are being let by
the Federal government, as well as
the State departments in the vari-
GUS States through which the Bank
head Highway traverses. Reports
show that more than 1000 miles OF
the Bankhead Highway have been
built or are under construction by
the Federal and State governme nts.
The latest report to be received
is that Gov. Stephens and the State
Highway Commission, of California.
have authorized the building of
fourteen miles of the Bankhead
Highway from Yuma, Ariz.. which
Is on the line between Arizona and
California, to HoltviIIe. Cal, at a
cost OF $4,000 per mile. The Bank
head Highway crosses the noun
tain at what Is known as Mountain
Springs Grade. This is being wild
ened to twenty-four feet from the
top of the grade to the SPRINGS
wonderful piece of work.
Col. Ed Fletcher. vice president of
the Bankhead National Highway
Association for California, one OF
the leading citizens and most en-
thusiastic good roads advocates of
the Golden State. writes: There
Is nothing that can stop the build
ing OF the Bankhead Highway from
Yuma TO San Diego. making IL a
first, class highway in every way"
Similar enthusiastic letters are
being received at the headquarters
OF the association of the work that
Is being done in other states,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
NEW TIRE WARRANTYPROVES !
SAVING TO MOTOR OWNERS


Division of the Rubber Associsuon Of
America took a definite step 10 abolish
the grounds for the replacement
abuse. A manufacturers standard
warranty and customers claim form
has been issued with the unanimous
approval OF all the members. these
firms manufacturing more than 80
per cent Of the tires produced In this
country. and this form viii be used
by a very great majority Of the ma
lions tire dealers. \
A feature Of the new ARRANGEMENT
Is that The mileage basis of figuring
replacement has been discontinued.
customer in making claim simply
gives the facts Of the case II then
becomes matter OF deciding whether
some defect In manufa curing has
developed or whether the tire owner
has abused the casing
The new arrangement will be felt
in lower tire costs and less fII-vtiI
because Of disputes regarding mile
age claims.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

One of Argentins's most important
problems-lack of good roads---ap-
pears to be nearing q solution as a
result of the republics frst good
roads congress. held in Buenos Aires
the last week of May. This congress.
arranged and sponsored by the Ar
gentine Touring Club. was attended
By delegations from practically
every province and larger munich
pality Of the country.
After being, in session hve days
the congress voted to advocate three
good roads projects before the ma
tional congress at the Legislative
session beginning in June and to
make special recomme ndations re-
G:rding passage of two Of these
bills.
The Touring Club has agreed to
take up the work where the roads
congress left off, and the impress
sion is general that as a result of
steps already taken something def
hite will be done at last toward pro-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

PLANTATION and demonstration Of
TROUBLES shooting" by Mr.. Haviland.
The success OF the closing session
is the cause of much qualification to
the stan of the school. as the car
owners have shown their interest and
APPRECIATION of the school. both by
their attendance and expression of
approval Much of the credit for its
success Is due the instructors who
have cheerfully served three nights
week without compensation. reduc.-
Ing the expense Of the school, and
enabling this instruction to be fur
nished the owners free OF charge.
1t IL the present intention Of the
company to have CLASSES on Monday
evenings only during the second ses-
sion, However, IL the number OF ap-
plicants make It necessary. as many
additional weekly classes as are
necessary will be held.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Heap Indsan .sprtns..

Colorado has upwards of 1,000
curative springs. equaliing the
celebrated Spas Of Europe. and. ac-
cording to such authorities as Solly.
equal the waters Of Ems and are
superior to Nauheim and Spa"
Steamboat Springs is reputed to
contain the largest and most varied
group in the world. having $50
springs with ninety-nine different
kinds of water. known to the In
dians.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
]. C MOTORISTS
URGE CHANGE IN
AUTOMOBILE TAX
Survey Shows Favor in
Abandoning Horsepower
Basis for Gasoline Tax.
FOR RECIPROCITY
Association Board Conducts
Investigation and Finds
Many in Accord.

That the idea Of substituting a
cents tax on gasoline for the
present horsepower tax In the Dis
trict with a proviso for reciprocity
with Maryland. Is gaining in favor
% indicated by letters and express
sions Of approval reaching officials
Of the District branch of the Amer
lean Automobile Association. The
plan. as indorsed by the advisory
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
N.t-r.-P.intes Gr..s.

The. greenest grass in the world
is what visitors say OF the lawns
In Denver. after they find out that
the emerald green velvety appear
ance is not some hekus pokus Of
gardeners TO fool tourists, but Is
due TO the action Of mineral salts
In the soil.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
NETNFOWF

photograph used The Times will pay So. For each
photograph retained for future use 81 will be paid
The photographs must be exclusive to The Times
They must be clear prints and illustrate news hap
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
G. Uvo1aweo . -0v1fs sweos

penng or recent event in the National Capital.
Shoot! You can bag bigger game Ioith a camera
than lUith a gun-dnd there's no fine for "totiR
one Each good neIDs picture is IDOrth money.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
THSs
+~SSw~F

THE U. 8 s. TENNESSEE
will have as its new COM
mander Capt. Philip Will
iams, formerly assistant
chief Of the Bureau of Navi.
cation. who has left Wash
ington to Join his ship. o.,
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
s1s1SzNe11 -S,ss11Swsss

WASHINGTON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERSl
The Times is desirous of publishing some of your
pictures OH this page. Send in news or action shots
and you will be paid for them, If used For each
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
BARRIE'S NOVEL "THE LITTLE
MINISTER" AT CIRCLE PLAY
HOUSE TONIGHT

Those who have read the famous
novel by James NJ. Barrie Will be in
terested in seeing The Little Minister"
showing at the Circle tonight The
film version Of the novel is said to
be artistic and a worthwhile repro
duction of the charm OF the Barrie
novel Alice Calhoun is the star and
the Vitagraph Company the pgoduc-
ers.
The story deals of course with the
quaint Scotch hamlet Of Thrume.
There are thatched-roofed houses, the
little old church, the red coats of the
soldiers typical Scotch village at
mosphere making one think irresistib-
ly of kits, plaid, and bag-pipes. Tho
villagers are weavers doing their work
at home A source OF trouble dis
turbing the harmony OF the little town
occurs when there is an outbreak on
the part Of the weavers against the
manufacturers. The little gypsy girl,
Lady Babbie, is fought TO be impli-
Gated in the disorder The story of
how the minister Of the town, Gavin
Dishart, champions the cause of the
girl and finally marries her is famil-
lar to those who have read the Barrie
novel.
The version Of The Little Minister"
showing at the Circle tonight is not
to he confused with the Paramount
production of the same story starring
Betty CompsOn showing al another
theatre in Annano lSsi &hifs week. 1t is
interesting to Bee noW producers vie
with one another for the aim rights
10 q popular novel each giving It's own
version to the written page. The Vita
graph company were the producers
of the Wallingford picture shown at
the Circle fortnight ago. They also
make tho famous Larry Semon coined
les which have delighted SO macy
patrons of the Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

apparent at this time IS that the
Liberty Loan Acts OF 1917 pro-
vided that any payment of the
principal or any part thereof OF
its debt, by any foreign country
should be applied to the funding
of the various Liberty Loans.
The plan above mentioned would
divert payments on the English
debt as stated and legislation
would be necessary setting aside
this provision of the Liberty Loan
Acts before the plan could be put
into operation.
But whatever plan is adopted,
every consideration OF good faith
requires that specific provision
for payments be made in the
bonus bill. Some new form OF
taxation will have to be devised.
That is what makes congress
hesitate. But the bonus PROPOSE
ton meets with popular approval,
Judging by tests. Wherever a
state has submitted TO its cleo
torate the question of issuing
bonds for the purpose Of compen-
sating service men the people
have voted for il, we'll knowing
that il meant an increase of taxa
ton. Public gratitude TO the men
who went to war has not abated.
IF they are TO be voted a bonus it
should be in form, to benefit them
at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
0VER-PRoDUCTI0N OF SUGAR
CANE BOON TO saI0ONSHINE'

TAMPA, FLA. Jan. 1.-THE low
market price for cane syrup and the
over-production Of sugar cane and
sorghum is responsible for q boom in
the moonshine liquor industry in
several sections OF Florida, according
to 4. L. Allen. Federal Prohibition
Director for this State.
Last year our farm crops were
small. except the cane crop, which
was larger than usual" said Mr.. AL
len. "One year ago this month cane
syrup was selling at $3.50 a gallon.
This year. with double the crop, peO-
pie in West Florida have told me they
are offered only th:rty-fye and forty
cents 4 gallon Cor their syrup.
MANY OF these people in those cir
cumstances have found the parting OF
the ways and have sold their syrup to
"a bootlegger neighbor or have used il
themselves il making moonshine
Only three gallons Of syrup are neces-
sary to make a quart OF liquor. The
market value of the syrup is s1.05 tC
S120, while the quart of moonshine
will sell for So or Sc"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
ULTIMATUM AND ATTEMPTS
AT VIOLENCE on SECOND DAY
OF VIRGINIA RAILWAY STRIKE
By The Associated Press.l

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 1.-THE sec
ond day of the strike of platform and
shop men of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. which is on in four
cities in the state. was marked by the
issuance of an ultimatum by the com
pany to the men on strike against a
wage reduction and by first attempts
at violence in Norfolk.
The situation in Petersburg. where
the men refused TO heed the strike
call, was said today to be unchanged.
The company through its Richmond
office. issued a statement today warn
ing all men falling to return to work
by Friday. that they would lose all
seniority rights and sick and insur-
ance berefits, in addition to automatic
ally disconnecting themselves from the
service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
What About Muscle Shoals?

Just what do you know about Muscle
Shoals. now prominent in the news?
Where is Muscle Shoals? What is it?
And why is il? Uncle Sam has spent
about Sl00.oo0.000 on the project
Henry Ford says he can turn the To-
cality into city larger than Detroit
The facts about Muscle Shoals are
contained in an intensely interesting
article in the Magazine of The Wash
ington Star, Sunday, January p.
Order your copy OF The Star from
newsdealer today-lAdv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
WAR SCHOLARSHIPS INVESTED
IN OVER 2.o90 METHODIST
EX-SERYICE MEN By BOARD

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-War scholar
ships amounting 10 $500. 600 have been
invested in 2.7sS young Methodist ex-
service men through the Board OF
Home Missions and Church Extension
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ac-
cording 10 an announcement made by
DR. David d. Forsyth. Corresponding
Secretary. Philadelphia. The ex-
service men are in 200 schools. col
leges and theological seminaries,s and
have received and are receiving from
$50 TO $3.50 year as q gift of the
church from the Centenary fund 10
enable them to finish the course Of
study begun when they left the col
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
CALL THREE-DAY CONFERENCE
ON PROBLEMS OF BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 17.-Dis-
trict Representatives of the commerce
department in some 80 cities through
out the country have been called here
for three-day conference with Secre-
tary Hoover, it was said today at the
Department.
Reorganization changes made in the
it is said. will be discuss
ed with the heads of the departments
in an effort to reach the best way for
providing the most efficient service to
American business through the CO.
operation of the business Offices with
the newly established division in the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

Crabshaw-The critics say your
story of life in small town is a won
derful delineation of character.
Penfeld - They must be wrong
Four different fellows out there claim
TO be the hero.-(From Judge)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
RITCHIE'S BILLS TO
BE PRESENTED TO
ASSEMBLY TONIGHT
CONTINUED From Page ~


IL is not improbable that the In
creased Representation bill for Balti-
more city. the State Reorganization
bill and the Fewer Elections bill all
viii be introduced tonight.
The committee in reducing the num-
her OF elections today approved the
draft of tie proposed new article to
the Constitution prepared by Secre-
tary of State Philip B. Perlman, and it
was put in shape for introduction with
the rest of the administration legisla-
tiOu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
School Bill Ready

State Superintendent OF Education
Albert S. Cook has sent to Annapolis
his bill which will embody the main
features of his school program, includ
ing the proposed equalization fund
and this is likely TO be introduced to-
night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

lege TO enter the war. II is estimated
that 1855 young men LEFT the Method
.ist secondary schools. universities and
colleges and professional schools al
the call of their country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
GOrdy Is A Banker

Mr. Gordy is a banker and during
he campaign last fall he was accus-
,omed to allude TO himself as q plain
business man with no political procli-
vities. However. Mr. Gordy is con-
sidered to have made a remarkably
good showing in the election, the
showing being the more extraordin-
airy as he was opposed by such an able
competitor as former State Senator
Oliver Metzerott, of Prince Georges
county, the Republican candidate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

er Gordy expects TO spend some time
Annapolis during the session of the
Legislature. With Mrs. Gordy he is
staying at Carvel Hall.
The fact that employees in the vari-
Gus State offices come within the scope
of the merit system. Mr. Gordy had no
announcements OF appointments to
make. Il is understood. therefore. that
the entire force. from Colonel Hopkins
down, will be retained.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
Financial Statement Of City



o. the
Va 1NN-OS1
sreciun submitted
s Mayor.
o..
nsehr GndA laerneno AnnapdA
rand TREASURE herewith
and dAbuFsed fealy
81, ~ 80 " -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

WANTED -G.ri so a.a with.
Apply No. Z TAar rsuu >....
WANTED w oman ulrt .u
housework and aop With .....ar
laundrcSS wanted AuHy -8 r.
George street, aIariMtst 90
HtANTED-TWn or thr.e.tOsr I...... .
modern house ln Suh..Hs. N. -t.
about SIX az seven ROOMS. AU.r.., b.,
-. Capital. il,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

"The Surface Car Is Pass'As, oAs9
headline. Possibly, but not ,5''
I'd our way.-Syracuse HcFaia'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
NEW COMPTROLLER
IN OFFICE; SWEARS
BEFORE GOVERNOR

tcontinued From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
j. ROLAND BRADY Auctoneti.
MORTGAGES SALE
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Situate on the Southwest Side Of ~ Johns
street. Annapolis. Maryland

BY virtue Of the special power ana
authority contained in a mortgage from
Frederick Hebron ard wife. dated Mas u
1918. recorded among the Land Records Z
Anne Arundel County iu Liber 6. " No.
14J. folio 9. ! will offer t. public ssIe %
the Court House door. IN tile City n W.
napOlis. Maryland on tet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

HRemhex Of The Associated Press
=
The Associated Press Is exclu-
aiVely entitled TO the use for re-
publication Of all news credited 20
II or not otherwise credited In
tbia paper and also the local news
ppblfshed herein. AL rights or
Re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
w. B. & 4. Electric
Railroad.

Railroad.
KID.CITY TERMINALS
asn- Hourly Service Morning aud EVenins
Between Annapolis. Baltimore snc
washington and Camp Meade
(Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy JBncuon)
LRAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station
$40. x5.50. C20, ESQ. 40. xs,2o go
1920 10. A. NJ, 1870, TO. 2 70 -
s4.2G. x4.50. 6.2o, $500 200. SO io.Zo
i1.2O. 7. n.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; state House station Blader
Street and College Avenue. seven a.
minutes earlier.
Connecting at odenton with p. L. b
directive Dee IS 1920
ANNAPOLIS SPORT LINE NV.
Bladen street station
$50 a. ~ and half-hourly thereafter a' 2G
and % minutes AFTER each hour a., N.Y.. y;
csc r. NJ. taca at 40. $50, 93o. 100,
and il.50 T.. y.
J20 ana $50 4 ". trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE BAAttA8VAt4s~-N ~ ~ q -
Gs6. x721. $50 a85 1925 1893. a. "
1c95 l85 225. 225 x4.O5 4SS. YhOS
635. $50. 7.S5, s.S5, 11.35. p. a.. 12S5
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge passenger
At focal polnts between Annapolis ana
Naval ACadcmy Junction s0d at Ship
ley, and lHt,!icum on sigDat.
effective Dee. IS, 1920
E~NtP0YIS SNORT line DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS.
SIS A. NJ asud half hourly thereafter at II
aud A. u!0utes after c"rh hour until
G.IJ j. NJ then ut 7.15 SIS 9.15 1915.
li15 2. A.. and 12.15 \. II.
5I5 and 545 y. NJ. trains daily excep,
Sunday
LEAVE WAsuINGTON
soc. CHS, 500, $500. 1000. 100 A. NJ, 120o,
LOO 100 800 3D. si.00. 430. 800
500 100 9.0a t1.0d = Al 1210 a.
daily except sunday.
Tor tickets sod Information apply az our
city ticket offices: West Street Station,
Hcrse station COLLEGE, Avenue and
Blsden Street; Car7sl Rail. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
Thursday. January 26th, 1922.


At II O'Clock l. NJ.
All those two lots OF ground situate q
Lincoln Place. Annapolis, Maryland, wiih
Il frontage I'm the aggregate of u feet ahi
depth Of % feet. . inches. designated as
Nos - and - on the plat recorded among
the Land Records of Anne Arundel County
in LibeT 6. W. No. y. folio ~ said ~
No. - having been conveyed % me Si4
Frederick HEBRON ~ Mary Dcnais 81 o.,
by deed dated August u. 1913 rr.9'lrl
among the aforesaid Land Records il
Liner c. w. No. 20. folio 81 and iai ~.
- having been conveyed 90 ihc said re-
erick Hebron by The ANNAPOLIS Land In,
proyement Company, by decd dated 4DFI
-. 1904. recorded among the aforesaid l--l
Records In Liber &. ". No a. folio -
TERMS or SALE.-Our haf 'asd ~
ratification Of the sale, ana the DaoA' 70
be paid In six months or one year a' w
option Of the purchaser or purchasers. 4t
ferred payments to bear iatcre,t and ~ -
secured to the satisfaction ~ tAe naA'
signed or all cash on The ratification =
the sale at the option of TIE Nl.ha.
purchasers. A deposit II $4,000 "..
required of the purchaser or lI'rla-.i' ~.
the day Of sale. Taxes to D." aAJa-''' -
day Of sale. ..-
Attorney Named ia dodslse'
Lee Bl'g. Ann
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
MORTGAGES SALE
Or VALrAHLf.-
HOUSE AND LOT
In annapolis. Nd.

BY virtue Of the power 81 sale Co..
in a mortgage from Char'.anha ~, VT. "a
dated I3th II JaLu8ry. 1917 ir ''''.
the Land Records " Anne AEInlr. ,".-.t
10 Liber q. ". No. Ill folio $685. ".I
offer at public sale 20 d." '.,
door, in the City 81 AHuap .is M''
Tuesday, February T. 49%|'
1t Eleven O'Clock s. NJ
All that lot IF ground situate 90 'lr a', 4,
side of Duke OF GlOUecster Street -" Ey
CITY Of Annapolis. Maryland .hIi9'sN +,
a three story brick dwelling a'use -t
said lot being described bF ~.'s III
bounds. courses and d!staar1. 10 I'D
thereof from Hannah An biaf ~.
Charlianna r. Gray. dated -.1 bg-
1856 and recorded as siyft .l- .t. ssme
6. H No. ~ folio ISL ard beng 1l-t.riI.
D-oDertv which was devised 90 salN i.ter
anna r. Gray by the Will - lr5 . -ro.
Hannah Ann Gray. duly alml-,rl ,ls.
bate by the Orphans Court ~ 'A 40 Il
del county. aud recorded ID ~ fn
the Register Of wills Of $40 1.-,s -'-o.-
Liber W. l. r. No. !, fo.io ~. H.. -esI.
erty is situated On one ~ lu '1 ,.Fsfs
dental streets Of Annapolis e-ossre
rare opportunity 10 persons
home ....,,a
TERMS OF SALE Cash On Fa .anr.bsss
Of sale. Fifty per cent. Of tut I,.egge
money can be obtained on br't u ls-
of property by g reliable pur at, 81. pgr-
Insif Of $3.50 will be required 10 49,
chaser OF the day Of sale.
JAMES n M-NEoh
Attorney Named il The NOTICE
J. ROLAND BRADY,
huctioueer.