davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Queens-Saie or Let.

KEW GARDENs-Most attractive stucco
house, 0 rooms, baths, every modern
convenience and in perfect order car
garage with chauffeurs quarters; plot BOX
100 would cost more than $4,000 TO dupli-
cate; can now be had at very great reduc-
away. FRANCIS T.. rutland, II-West
34th St. N. Y. 1888 Ftzroyi
have Just soh BRICK Colonial iwellirg
for $50, 600 and have Colonial houses lett
for sale on beautiful parked street 123 feet
In width Midland Parkway Jamaica
Estates, Jamaica, In highly restricted COM
munty on plot G6xiSO, siucco and framt
construction sun parlor full width o, house
large living room. dining room. Kitchen
maids bedroom and washroom on first floor
bedrooms and large bathroom on second
floor: terms arranged. 7. J. Berry >
owner and builder, ~ East AID ST. Tel
Vanderbilt 40S7 30 Mayfied road, Jamaica
Telephone Jamaica 069nW. "
TO HOME BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS.
from Grand Central Station; all city Inn
provements in and paid for: right at ex-
press station of Astoria extension OF Queens
boro subway: Immediately adjoining one
million dollar city park and Immediately ad-
Joining "A five million dollar development OF
high class brick residences and apartment
houses many sold and occupied; viii sell
at low price and on easy terms and supply
first mortgage money; reasonable subordina-
ton for tax exempt homes. G. X, box IS,
Long Island City.
50 900 CASH, $50 monthly. new two family
detached electricity. sewers, driveway; I;
RARGAIN 50, 500. 7704 SyOSSET ST.. near
nth av., Woodhaven. Phone Richmond Hill
n27a. ------------
Riciimond-Sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LOuisiana-Sale or Rent.
4 VALUABLE ESTATE

for sale In Louisiana OF 5000 acres moor:
much OF IL a virgin forest (the timber alone
Is valued at S300O00) 30 million feet;
Ideal location for a gentleman's estate with
valuable game preserves; deer, Wild turkeys.
&c, galore. and bear are killed annually In
these forests, which just (six) miles
distant from the Bear Lake Club, where the
nous bcar hunt. For particulars and terms
address oIs6 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Furnished.

REAL estate auctioneer and broker. WILL
IAN BRANAGAN. 1s5 Montague ST.
Bkyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Georgla-Sale or Let.

400 ACRES or HIGH LAND, 200 cleared,
all fenced; on railroad, also on paved
road; miles from city: artesian well, large
dairy barn. good tenant house; teephons
service IL necessary; this property sold two
years ago for 500 per acre: we have a
special price and sell at $50 per acre.
easy terms. SKEFFINGTON REALTY
COMPANY Savannah Ga
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

LOOK IfEREi
Just on tho edge OF beautiful Hudson
River town i- go acre hilltop site, with a
view that sweeps tho hudson and ovorlooks
adjacent lakes aud niles Of surrounding
country. The tract was purchased by "A
New York business man who aed before he
could use Il and. to settle his ESTATE, Il will
he sold for 81 500. Express commuting sta
tions on botli Erie and West Shore are near
have maps. HOWARD GOLDSMITH,
Nyack, n. A., or Tel Beekman 1886.
MONROE. Orange County. 80 miles from
y. " O.. dairy farm OF 232 acres: all
cleared. . room house. Is COW barn. stable
tonan, house. &c. streams on property
price S25.000; easy terms JOHN =. PEEL
co.. 792 West Esd. n. " q.
MOST famous hotel Catsitis liz bedrooms
baths bathing. ball fields, pine grove: won
doriu opportunity. S32 600 terms. BATsON
FARM AGENCY 4sn Eth az.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Sirginla-saie or Les.

FOR REAL ESTATE at or In territory near
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS, see or write
McALLIsTER, Bank Building. Hot Springs.
Va.
HOMESEEKERS-Send for Virginia Farm
llst; best climate. Dept. II. Emporla. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

PMDnn@ FRUIT - POULTRY DAIRY
TBEG1UVu@ LAKE FRONT-CONNfUTERS.
For selected farms OF the highest class ask
for our Big Illustrated Bargain Book-Free.
For low priced farms in n. Y. ask for "A"
SLoCUM FARM AGENCY, l41 Broadway.
FARMS, dairy. fruit, poultry. village homes.
great values in the famous Waikiki Valley
WARREN V. DEYO. Waikiki. N. Y.
MOUNTAIN farm, A. acres. located in Fish
kill Mountains; healty. quiet, restful; @
room bungalow; large sun parlor; garage:
barn, chicken houses fruit Al condition.
NORRIS 20 Vee. fn4th New Work
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
New Jersey-sale or Let.

full home. hills northern New Jersey, ~
minutes Manhattan. rooms. tiled bath,
every Improvement, sleeping porch; low
SO Broadway.
ONE family house. 6 rooms. bath. steam
heat. all latest improvements. best section.
s minutes from train. trolley car passes
door For Information call or write lSIR-
PATRICK. so Chestnut ST.. Rutherford. n. j..
Tel. 10 M.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

PLAINFIELD.
Real good new home. we'll arranged;
every modern Improvement and APP
pointment; bedrooms. complete mod
ern bath; step saving kitchen: break
fast nook: comfortable dining room.
large living room and sun room; beau-
tifuly terraced plot with attractive
shrubbefy. character home moderately
priced
J. ]. SCHWARTZ, REALTOR.
Babcock Bldg. phone zoos. Piainfield. y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FlOrIda-saIe or Let.
Miseellaneous-saIe or Let.

FARMS for sale. Catalogue free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. BoN q, 100 Nassau 81.
LAKE FRONT FARM.
Finest fiEhiug, boating, bathing; ~ acres
with I 600 n. shore front. house 81 roomel
hath. furnished. price $1,000. See page 90
OF our Big Illustrated Bargain Book.
erpCTM FAHI AGENCY. iit broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

SEE Me Flrst'' for real estate. acreage.
lots, homes. groves, exchanges, invest
ments. W. ]. WARRINGTON, Realtor, p.
Box l5i, 81. Petersburg, Fla. West
coasD. Write for plan. how to get FREQ
trip 20 Florida
SoRRENTO-Furnished bungalow, 8 chicken
houses, acres. 45 orange trees, 81 200
Photographic. HOVER. 2I2 B'way. y. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
InnAI- sItnIInnAN IInME

IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME.
81 900 cash, $50 monthly. buys beautiful new
room house, parquet floors, sleeping porch.
large eide porch, steam heat, gas, electric
ciahorately decorated. residential section
only 80 minutes "a New York -~prlce 81 600.
W. +. KERRfGAN, Broad av. aud Central
Boulevard Palisades Park, y. J. Phone
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FARM PROPERTY.
Long Island-saie or Let.
New York state-sals or Let.

FOR sALE-65 acre farm at Farmingdaie,
l.. l.: s275 per acre. Address HENRY
KRAEMER, Farmingdale. l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LOTS or Lors- sloo ur.

LOTS or LOTS stOO Up.
REAL HOMES 81. 500 TO $4,000
TERMS TO SUIT. REID & LOWERY,
AT JUNCTION, pALIsADE, ". 3.
LEONIA--Six rooms. lafge veranda, al Inn
provements plot 50xi00, fully improved
strcet. five minutes train OF trolley. price
81 800. convenient terws. ROWLES e. co.
Tread and Central avs, I0onia, N. =.
AkEWOOD-sacnfice 10 lots or part
$3.50 each; payment arransed; bargain.
OWNER Box eos West 2eth.
METUCHEN- Splendid home. worth So. 200
sacrifice $4,000; cottage. large plot. 81 400
NIELSEN 1il Lincoln Highway. Metuchen.
Phone tft-W
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Bronx-Sale or Let.
.---

ATTENTION.
Some very good building plotg or lots. also
apartments, houses In the West Bronx. We
specialize In West Bronx property. II. II.
KELLEY, l5s +, 1Ssthsst.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Ricimond-Sale or Let.

FOR Rent-House rooms, all improvements
house 10 rooms, all improvements. Inquire
p o. Box 4, Rosebank. Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
GLEN RnGE, NEW JERSEY.
Connecticut-sale ar I.oe-
AT RIDGEFIELD, CONN.
.TsETTE CFlANfV, Peal Eatafe II,


This house Is situated on beautiful Ridge
wood Ave. 100 feet frontage, 250 feet deep.
The house (3Ox70 feeD has vide verandas
and southern exposure. On the ground floor
there "a large reception han,a library,
music room, a nursery with lavatory, a din
ing room, buffers pantry and kitchen. Gel
lar Is large and dry, with laundry, toilet and
hot water heating system.
The second floor has four masters rooms,
with two baths. Also two servants rooms
and bath. The THIRD floor Is not divided into
rooms and offers fine play floor for chill
dren on rainy days. II desired it)can easily
be divided Unto four more rooms. House
has uuartered oak trim and finish through
out Electric lights. There Is garage for
three cars. with second floor containing five
rooms and bath for chauffeur's family.
Glen Ridge has the enviable reputation OF
having the finest schools In the State. A
fine primary school Is but two blocks away
The saving IN chldren's tuition fees will
practically pay the Interest on your invest
ment.
Glen Ridge IL a committing suburb of New
York business and professional men-no man
ufacturing. Fifteen miles from New York.
Both Lackawanna and Erie Railroads. 80
minutes TO Wall Street.
Write Owner. r. O. Box 2iG Glen Ridge, or
phone Franklin 6Ol5. More land can be pur-
chased " desired Reasonable mortgage viii
be considered.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

GLEN RIDGE, ". Eight room house
bath. hot air heat. gas light wash trays
excellent condition.; conrer plot 30ai62
so 800. terms have Others come by Lacka-
wanna NATHAN RUSSELL. INC.
HONEST sacrifice by builder, must sell az
once TO reduce expenses; n room house, 3
baths and garage; plot i00xle0 feet modern
Colonial, beautifully finished aud fully deco
rated at the price, no extras TO buy $4,000
cash and 80, ZOO tst mortgage buys Il; best
purely residential section west OF Montclair
fine committing service. big bargain CON
s'rRUCrOR, T.. o. Box 74s, city Hall Sta
linn Mn.u NnrE nlIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
GOVERNMENT PRODUCED
NEARLY . MILLION BARRELS
CT OIL DCPEG TEAR 1921

WASHINGTON. D. G. Mar. "a
Nearly nine million barrels CT oil were
produced on govorameat-owned lands
in 1921. resulting in more than 81
100000 king paid into the United
States Treasury as royalties, accord
ing 70 the annual report of A. W. AM
brose, chief petroleum technologist of
the Bureau of Mines.
The government receives royalties
en- all petroleum and natural gas and
their products sold from government
lands. Tie minimum oil royalty rate
OF per cent. is that for land leased
as a reward for discovery. Most of
the leases have been awarded. i was
said. under a sliding scale OF royalties
ranging from 1919 to &c 2-S per cent.
The rate on casing head gasoline is
16 2-3 per cent OF the value of the
gasoline extracted from The gas pro-
duced and sold
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
WAY DOWN EAST HAS RETURN
ENGAGEMENT AT THE CIRCLE
PLAYHOUSE

The well-known Griffith picture.
Way Down East" has a return en-
yagement at Circle Playhouse to-
light. The film is one that may be
enjoyed several times without pal
ing. Griffith may be counted on TO
five one something worth while and
Way Down East" is picture that
will dissappoint no one.
One of the artistic elements in
very Griffith picture will he found
n the use of appropriate comedy
touches TO relieve the suspense and
tension of the more tense and dra-
matte scenes. In Way Down East
here are some of the drollest char
lcters we have ever seen on a screen
Barn-dances, country break-downs,
and homely farm scenes enliven the
action, making pleasing relief to
the somewhat serious theme. The
photography is the best we have ever
seen in any picture.
Next weeks special weekend fea-
ture at the Circle is the Fox super
production, THE Queen of Sheba." 1t
IS q spectacular and elaborate pho
toplay of ten reels. fAdT.I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
NOW On THE SCREEN

To the millions of theatre-goers who
enjoyed that greatest comedy-drama
nit of the speaking stage in John
;olden's presentation OF Turn to the
right" by Winehell Smith and John
;. Hazard. aud to the other millions
Who longed to see it, the news that
his universally popular play has Ieen
transferred TO the screen will prove a
Oyful notice
This highlight of the stage. charac-
.eri2ed as 1.-THE play of mirth and
norals.' in its celluloid version is pre-
'ented by John Golden and Marcus
1oew and will be shown today and to-
morrow at the Republic Theatre IL
s a Rex Ingram production distrib-
tied by Metro Pictures. and the youth
full director who won international
anne for his wonderful screen por-
,rayals of The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse and The Conquering
Power" has added further laurels by
his latest cinema olfering-tAdv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
NATIONAL ANTI.CIGARETTE
WEEK HAS BEEN SET APR. %

CHICAGO, Mar. 24.-The week be-
ginning April 90 has been designated
IS national Cigarette Week" by
he National Anti-Cigarette League,
ccording TO an announcement made
oday by Miss Lucy Page Castor. sr-
erintendent of tho league.
The announcement says that the
'eason for selecting this particular
week is because yesterday was Off
tally designated as Anti Cigarette
Day by the International Sunday
school Association.
In her announcement today, Miss
iaston says:
We cannot hope that prohibition
" liquor will te success until tho
cigarette is eliminated. because Gig
'rctte smoking creates craving
which only alcohol can satisfy. Home
rev and cigarettes are twin evils,
leither Of which is likely to lie abol-
shed successfully while the other re-
mains with us. 't
Tho National Anti Cigarette
league stands for tine complete exter-
nination OF the cigarette through ed
1cation, law enforcement and prohi-
ition legislation. but we are not
eeking to prohibit the sale or use
{ tobacco in other forms except to
nd by minors.
THE astounding increase in ciga-
reste smoking by women and girls
s cause for genuine alarm owing to
The fact that this habit strikes di-
rectly at the foundation of life there
y imperiling the yirility and strength
If future generations"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
FOR CENTENARY OBSERVANCE,
OF THE BIRTH or EDWARD
EVERETT HALE; APRIL


BOSTON. MASS, Mar. 24.-The CEN
tenary of the birth of Edward Everett
Hale, author or "A Man without A
Country" will be generally observed
Monday. April s. The Unitarian Lay
mems League is arranging nation
wide observance. DIR. Hale, honored
as a patriot and man of letters, was a
Unitarian minister for 60 years, serv-
ing a single Boston church for 90
years. From 1903 until his death in
1910, he was chaplain of the United
States Senate.
"a Man Without A Country" writ
ten TO strengthen morale during the
Civil War, produced marked and
lasting impression. Other short
stories by DR. Hale achieved signal
distinction. He wrote extensively also
on historical and Spanisn-AnlerIcan
topics, and exerted important in
fuence on philanthropic movements.
A graduate of Harvard, he was at one
time president of Phi Beta Kappa.
Edward Everett Hale was also 4
newspaper man. AS boy he learned
20 set type for The Boston Daily Ad-
vertiscr, which was published BY his
father, and which he later served in
every capacity from reporter to edi-
tor-in-chief During his life he edited
religions end literary journals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
Your Life Away. Annapolis Peo-
pie Have Learned This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins TO run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, lalgnid, de-
pressed, suffers backache, headache.
dizzy spells and urinary disorders,
weak kidneys may be the cause. The
slightest symptom of kidney trouble
is too serious to neglect Doan's
Kidney Pills have earned their fame
by their effectiveness in strengthen
ing the kidneys and keeping them
well. Here is Annapolis testimony to
prove their worth.
Mrs c. B. Gray, 121 Conduit ST..
says: "Doan's kidney Pills have
done a great deal of good and ! am
glad to recommend them. My kid
neys were weak and l had trouble
with backaches and felt dull and
languid Headaches were frequent
and I was often dizzy. The action OF
my kidneys were very irregular. I
used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed
and they just suited my trouble. In a
short time was feeling like a differ
ent person. The backaches left and
my kidneys were regulated.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gray had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
? NOW FOR THE GARDEN

The arrival of the vernal
equinox is a reminder that the
garden spot will ere long be dry
and invite the spade, The spe-
Cial enthusiasm for gardening be-
gotten during war times may
have waned i'll some breasts, but
to him who, feels that a garden
is a lovesome spot" real life is
renewed with the coming of the
days when the season invites to
turning of the soil. For the in
door worker there is as much ex-
ercise, there is as much. health in
hoeing and spading. and caring
for garden as in playing golf
Besides, it is cheaper. Then, too.
there is the financial benefit
which with good many persons
is a consideration. More than
that. the stuff grown in ones
garden and pulled fresh is better
than any that can be purchased.
Thus there is profit in health,
purse and quality of the product
Congressman may send YOU
seeds, but too. much dependence
in them is to be carefully avoid
ed. Experience has shown they
are of doubtful quality and it
does not pay to experiment with
poor seeds. When there is but
one crop a year failure is costly
Guaranteed seeds and sturdy
plants are the safer investment.
1t does, not take much of plot
of ground to warrant garden.
The will to have it is the main
requirement. One can get back
as close to nature in working a
garden as in whipping a trout
stream or hunting. in the woods,
though the difference is that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
Entered az Annapolis Postofiee as
Seconds Class Matter.
FRIDAY. MARCH "a. 1922.
RETURNING FROM THE RHINE

In ordering all American
troops to be returned from the
Rhine the president has acted
with entire consistency at least,
with regard to the general foreign
policy Of the administration, in so
far as that policy has emerged
from the regions of nebula. Hav-
ing repudiated the treaty OF Yer
sailles, having refused to discuss
Americas economic and financial
relations with Europe, having
scorned the Geneva league, al
though it is the only organiza-
ton that holds promise for flu
ture stability, the logical thing
for the president to do is with
draw the troops which have long
been on the Rhine as the sym.
Dol of American cooperation in
enforcing and maintaining peace
The regrettable feature is that
the President has not recalled the
troops at time that permitted
dignity and good feeling. 1t is
unfortunate that the impression
is permitted that this country is
pulling out in a huff, angered be-
cause it has been beaten at. it,
avowed game of claiming all the
benefits OF the Versailles settle
ment and escaping ALI its obIiga'
tions.
Sooner or later it will dawn
upon the administration. as it has
already come to be understood by
the American people, that Uncle
Sam can not eat his cake and
have it. If this country is to
have the benefits of Versailles, it
must assume its share of its OBJ
legations. If it is to refuse the
duties it must renounce the
rights.
When it is considered that the
anti-league, isolationist non-in-
tercourse agitators led the coun
try to believe that one of the first.
acts of the Harding administra-
ton would be to bring home ou
troops from the Rhine. it is reas
sonable to call attention to the
fact that the. president has not
finished the job until his hand
has been forced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24

gardening is more continuous
and is at home.
A garden provides a source OF
relaxation for the individual
whose working hours are spent
indoors and confined close-to the
grind OF business. One needs di-
version, and digging in the soil
and getting the odor of the mould
is reinyigorating. The well-kept
garden betokens the well-kept
home, the home where there is
thrift and comfort. 1t is very
likely to be an evidence of home
owning also. The ideal world
would find everybody able to sit
under his own vinesand fig tree in
a garden.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24

More than COCO permits for pros
pecting for OIL and gas have been is
sued by the General Land Officer, the
report stated. while 267 leases were
said to have been granted for produce
ing oil and gas properties. Most OF
the OIL produced on government lands
is credited TO Wyoming. California.
Montana and Louisiana; natural gas
comes from Wyoming and California.
and casing head gasoline from wyom-
ing and California.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
RELATIVELY In Politics

what do your constituents say
about your latest speech?'
"They regard it as the most pro
found effort of my life" answered
Senator Sorghum. ruefully. Nobody
pretends 10 understand it"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24

Visitor. in early morning, after
weekend. to chauffeur-Don't let me
miss nv train. Chauffeur-No dan
ger. sir. The mistress said II ala
it'd cost me my job.-London opin-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

TRUST ESTATE - Clinton " liaimah
Sidney II. Balman, Alan ). Ballman.
Individually and ms eO-parintrs.
trading az :. II. Balman 4
Company.
Ia the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Conul'
In Equity.
Pursuant to an order Of the Circuit Con"
for Anne Arundel County sitting N
Equity. passed in the above entitled 'a"
the creditors ~. Clinton ". Ballman. NN'
ney ii. Ballman Alan = hallm9n ih
aividuaIy aud az co-partners trading a'
=. H. Ballmau ~ Company, or" heron
notified to file their claims. WIN uf
vouchers thereof duty certified WIN ll'
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Anne Ai1"
tel County. on or before tie hrsi Gay '
April. 1922.
HARRY L. DRAKE.
WALTER G. MYLANDEE.
Trustees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24

No 1861 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel &C.,
Ordered by the Circuit Court for AuDe
Arundel county this 9th day of March la!2,
hat the sale of the property mentioned H
these proceedings. made and reported h
John H. Stanford Assignee. boz Hii0H
and confirmed, unless cause to the 'o..
irary thereof be shown on ar before Tie
10th DAY OF APRIL. ice;
Provided. copy of this order be- inserted
In some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel county, once IN each Of three st-.
cesslre weeks before the 10Th day Of April
1922
The report states the amount " sale 20
be $GJ0OO
w WV. y. WOODWARD. CIerN
True Copy, Test: ~
VA. i. WOODWARD. Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
: ING

Amory Hare. in The Swept Hearth.
] only. need bit of sky.
A bit of hills and weather,
A bit of hearth to ponder by
If SO it be together;
For now nave the Springs delight
When April winds are chatting.
And all my world is kept alight
BY merry brown eyes laughing.
How can keep my toes from so
ing TO sleep?"
Don't let them. turn. in" - Purple
Cow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24

An that lot of ground, situated In said city
on Fleet street, 30x64 feet, with improvements
thereon, assessed 10 Chas. Bateman on the as
sessmcnt books, of said city for taxes due for
the tear 1872, 80 - ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24
nr.rr MAsRINGToF

oOO' 10 20 800 200. $50. 500 % 10 10 A. u
af1 100. 0.0O. 100 +. 81 / y
x-Dsny except Sunday
Far tickets and informstio9n, 10y 'sislO91
c,ty' ticket ofiees: Wes; st's : .pps Iss
state House station. Co''eaf sIl aIryi"
BIsden Street, CsrTsl hAh'
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-24

An that LOT of ground situated in said city
on Water STREET, 30xI05 feet, with improve
mcnts thereon, assessed in the uame OF VIII.
lam Brasheafs on the assessment books OF said
city for taxes due for tile year. 1920. s..e