tammtg Capital
R#t*Wlb#d Ufa.
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
KatahlMiCd 1727.
AX.NAI’ OLIH, MO.
I’libllibnl Dully Kw|it Sunday hjr
tri: ariTAii publimhiiki cum pax y
THE KVKNINo' C'APItAL
la <>t Milt* at tin* fullowiittf pticn:
Ovurgi' W. JoncM ....191 Main Stri-rt
WII limn Klmlt** 34 Wcat str<t
Upurft- .1 iMVta ~..7t Maryland Ave
*)>r 4 ) prMiufjff So Maryfati'l Av^.
“Iltttrblrtt CoiitivU/iiKry” King Hi.
Wll ..mi Ital. ...... W.l * (’atMHrnl K:g.
W. It .v A. .\'<r*tainl. Kliart l.im* Terminal
M. Millar :... zU U>*t
N. Muiwlrln. Tldrd A Unvrß Aw . R**t|ort
Dr 4'tinrt** 11. flfnltt. ..29 Maryland An.
1 inttvawd In Atrnapoll*. Wr
unuitowi and Wrtt Annnt"dl by rtrtler
fur AS |>©r month.
Vdi can haw the KVKMNO CAPITAL
uid yon wlibn away from Hu* iflty
b' ytntr n)nn*- and nrt<lr** at the
f*r 4h ••! fn i r month; $5.00 ref
rmr. ym*•♦•?• | udrniK-e. to any iiuttomic
in tin* I nit<*t Htnti a nr CMi/nda.
Ktitrrfd at Annnooll" PontolAei ns
H.v i hI-Cluhh Mutter.
MrtAlrt of Tin* Aoxorlutnl PrM
The i.voi.l fetj I’ron In rieltl
| *Uf.? f. r: *f*.l ta the one for re
inline all' i of ail new* credited to
‘ |f nr iwrt oi lif-’\vlo credited In
tilia • and 'ind ahio the local hew*
|oihll*lied herein. All right* of
ie ntihlle <tlim of *|ieclul illn
|ii f>|ic* herein are nUo ri nerved
THUIUiD'.VY, JULY 20. 1922.
' TIIL TKI-'TH THAT HURTS
Fnrutiiii* tint the League of
Nation'* ha - come to stay, that it
rs sfafplinjf up while a number of
conference outside it are failing,
sortie Refrithlicnn newspapers arc
no\V wtirlt'iiip; tbHnSelvcs into a
frenzy over a reminder that the
League would have accom
plished much more than it has
bht for the partisanship in the
United States Senate that kept
this country from joining it.
They have been stirred up by
correspondence between Hamil
ton riolt, executive director of
the Woodrow Wilson Founda
tion. and Secretary of State
Hughes over the attitude of the
Harding administration toward
the League.
Holt deplored the fact that the
United States seeks officially to
ignore the functioning associa
tion. At any rate Secretary
Hughes tried to make the best of
htS 1 difficult position by denying
the least intent on the part of the
Harding regime to treat the
Lcngut* discourteously. He
would have it that the communi
cations of the League to the State
hepartfnent which have not been
answered are merely of a pamph
let nature not calling for reply.
He that as it may. what is in
teresting now is that certain Re
publican newspapers are de
nouncing as slanderers those who
dare to say that the United
States has h.iivdicaoned the
League or treated it discour
teously.
The wrath of the Republican
politicians and their organs in
this case is but another illustra
tion of the severity with which
the truth can hart when it even
tually arises. It is but another re
minler that no one knew better
than Mich enemies of the League
themselves that thev were not
telling the truth when they were
ptifsvming the minds of the Am
erican people against the cove
nant of the astrooifitu.fl.
Tlv arc coming to realize that
tluiit campaign of bitterness
against the peace work of Wood
row Wilson was one of the
blnlckest chapters in the history
of .this They realize
thit while they thought they
were going to get the world to
repudiate the League they suc
ceeded only in having themselves
repudiated by the best thought
everywhere and in putting their
country in an unfortunate posi
tion, one nation after another
joining the association even as
the American traducors of it
were training their heaviest guns
upon it. They realize that they
put upon their parly the respon
sibility for keeping this country
on the outside of the league with
Turkey. Mexico add bolshevist
Russia. They realize that the
world knows that but for Repub
lican partisanship in the United
States Sonat.* armaments would
have been reduced long ago.
So they squirm and attempt to |
save themselves by denying
everything.
But truth is not so easily to be
evaded. It i? a matter of record
that the Republican leader in the
senate. Henry Cabot Ixdge.
through the majority of his pack
ed - foreign relHfions Committed,
threatened to C.reck the League:
It is a matter of record that Mr.
Harding, in spoke of it as
already d."
The truth U that the Republi
can wrecking-crew finds that hr
its AttAck t..von the league that!
kept thi. cMmfrv out of the asso
ciation it made r*:f zwfti! mess of
things Lir its c!f aWf*-fVrtrfy:
it was, because oi|
IHE EV ENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, THURSDAY. JULY 1022.
the refusal of the Republican ma
jority in the senate to ratify the
covenant that Europe has been
delayed in settling down, reduc
ing our foreign trade opportune
tics and causing uricinnfoyme.it
in this country. 'I hey fin I that
the Republicans who abused the
Wil on administration and were
'(iug to load the country hack to
“in rmaicy" do not know as
much about matters of govern-
I itu nt as they thought they did.
i It is easy to imagine that those
11 who predicted that the American
[ i government would be short-liVcd
■ I hated terribly to be reminded aft
erward- of their words. Some of
; those who voted against flic Fcd
-11 oral Reserve Act show anything
but pleasure on being reminded
|of it today. And since the League
of Nations is giving unmistakable
i signs of l>eing the real hope of
the world those who in a narrow
spirit of partisanship kept this
ic utntry out of it are naturally
not delighted as the truth is be
j ing pressed upon them.
! SEVERN BRIDGE
SPAN IS ABOUT
t * FIFTH COMPLETE
• ■ " " r t ,
(( outlnard From Page ft#)
- will be rased In with the timber forms
and these forms filled with concrete.
Timber Mats Helm; Made
f
Workmen are now engaged in mnk
. ing the timber mats for the three
• piers, which will be In the deepest
i part of the river, and the placing Of
• which will form one of the most In
. tereating engineering features of the
. bridge. The water there in 44 feet
„ deep, and is over townrd the Balti
, more side of the river. The mud at
this point in very deep.
At the location of these piers 90-
1 foot piles will he driven an closely to
' gefher as they can he put flown and
f thep nnwetl off level at the river bot
- tom: Because of the depth of the wa
ter and character of the bottom it will
• bo impracticable to build coffer dams
1 around them.
The mats, which arc 20 by iiO feet.
~ arc const meted of four layers of 12
by 12-inch timbers, all bolted to
gether, the holts being placed one foot
apart each way and each holt Roing
‘ through all four layers, the Joints of
l the top layer being caulked tight. •
Will lie Sunk To Bottom
. These mats will be towed to the
[, Her locations, hold firmly in position
l.y piles driven along their sides and
ends, the forming for the concrete
built upon them, and then they will
1 le loaded with concrete until they
- settle down and rest upon the tops of
the piles In the river bottom. Being
- some dfsinnce under the mud, they
- will o safe from the attacks of the
. teredo, the marine worm which eats
, under-water piling, and being con
. stunt ly wet ft is calculated they will
last indefinitely.
Already the abutments on both
-ides of the river have been complet
ed, and four of the piers have been
1 finished to above the water-line. The
i concrete will be poured for the fifth
- pier today. It is upon these com
i pletcd piers that the steel work will
. 1 e erected this week. Above the
water-line the piers appear to be
.1 small. They are 5 by 31 feet, but
at the bottom of the river they are
14 feet wide and 33 feet long. The
1 piers for the bascule drawbridge are
‘ j larger and heavier.
Twenty-Eight Biers In. All
Altogether there will te 28 piers
. and two abutments. The piling has
already l eeri drlVcn for 14 of the
piers, and the concrete will be pour
ed on them as soon as the coffer
dams can I e built.
The Annapolis end of the bridge
will land on Government property.
Mr. .Macknil said yesterday that Ad
i miral H. B. Wilson, superintendent of
the Naval Academy, has done every
thing in his power to facilitate the
il niltHng of the bridge, and he had
not the slightest trouble in securing
from him the right of way needed at
no cost to the State.
The approach fo the bridge on the
1 Naval Academy side will extend to
i the top of tlie hill which now over
looks the bridge and about SOO feet
hack from the landing of the old
bridge. This will he sufficient to give
a straight approach to the bridge, and
will be 19 feet above the water level.
Roadway To Be 22 Feet
The grade of the bridge will be 22
feet above water, and the bottom of
the arches will be 17 feet above water
at their highest point. This wtll en
able most of the motorboats which
use the river to pass under any of
the ar.hes without opening the draw.
The roadway of the bridge will be 22
feet wide, giving room for three ve
hicles abreast and there will be a
six-foot sidewalk on each side of thin
roadway.
M? JjfeckalY sc.id yesterday that he
expected to open the bridge for traf
fic about September. 1923. .Vs soon
as it is opened the old bridge will be
tom away.
Too much' publicity concerning ybur
romance is unpleasant. Your other
! wives may read about tt and raise a
• row Birmingham News.
Germany “floating” debt of 296.-
, fwHV.flOfi (kMT r\ar!Lj 13 getting Into the
‘ submersible class.—Wall Street J6ur
jm„ - • :*
ATTITUDE OF j
MINE WORKERS
IS UNCHANGED
(P*nttnnM) From Togo 1.) ,
RALEIGH. X. C . July 20.—Gover- ,
nor Morrison today ordered State (
troops to Rocky Mount and Aberdeen
for duty ia connection with the rail
way shopmen’s strike.
(’, And I . t o. Asks Protection
COLUMBUS. 0., July 20—The Con- 1
solidated Coal and. Coke Company. |
owner of 400.00 b tons bf slack coal
near New Straitsville, Carey county. '
today sent an open letter to Governor
Davis, declaring it wished to resame '
operations and asking for military j
protection.
Southern Ohio coal operators de
clared today that few. If any. mines 1
would be re-opened in the Hocking 1
Valley district until definite wage J
agreements are reached with the
striking miners.
*
Will Attempt To Resume
CRRBSON, PA., July 20.—A nofiee j
was published today at the Pennsyl- ‘
vanla Coal and Coke Company, one of j
the largest mines here, that the con
cern would follow the wishes ofL
President Harding and make an at-'
. 1
tempt to resume operations.
Striking miners met last night and
decided they w f ould not give fn on any
of the issues now- at stake.
i
At Huntington, W. Ya.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.. July 20-
Three hundred clerks and freight
truckers on the Chesapeake and Ohio
walked out here at 10 o’clock this
‘ morning.
“COPS'’ WILL SHOOT TO KILL?
STATE TROOPS ORDERED OUT
BUFFALO, N. Y.. July 20—Police
men armed with’ riot guns and under
orders to shoot to kill if rioting de
velops, rode the 71 street cars which
’ started out frofn the car barns today,
following a warning by Mayof Schwab
that further interference with the
' f *ars would not be tolerated.
Two hand-grenades were exploded
last night on the roof of the Cold
Spring car barns, tearing several
; holes in the roof, but injuring none of
the 750 strike-breakers sleeping in
the barns.
State troopers Were ordered here
today for strike? duty from various
r points.
LOCAL SOLDIERS READY
, FOR INSTRUCTION CAMF
i ~ , v
[ (Continued From Page 1.)
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
1 Electric Line at 5:30. An extra drill
will be held by the company in the
r armory Friday night at S.
■ Though realizing that much hard
work lies ahead of them in connection
with the rigid military routine fn the
! field, the boys in khaki are neverthe
’ h>*3 looking forward to much pleas
ure at the encampment, for there will
ie athletic games, dancing and othei 1
1 pastimes.
Guard Is AH Ready
Brigadier-General Milton A. Reck
ord. commanding the Maryland Guard,
announces that President Harding’s
I request to Governors of 28 coal States.
, asking that State troops be held in
readiness to defend the miners, would
have no effect upon the Guard en
i eampment.
General Reckord said no trouble
was anticipated, but that with the Na
tional Guard units mobilized in one
place it would facilitate troop move
ments in case tronhte arose.
If the Irish would only try peace
once, they might like it—Financial
America.
WB.& A. Electric
Railroad
MID-CITY TERMINALS
(HATUdIT SAVIN (I TIME.)
Halt-Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore a i U
W nalilngton an <1 Camp Meade
(Washington nnd Camp Meade
passengers chance at Naval
Academy Junction.) ,
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
5.10 x 5 50 h-20. xC.SO. x7.W). 8.20. 9.20
100 M. 11.00. A. M.. 12 20. 1.20. 2.20, .V2O '
n2ob m 5 20 ’ a - 20, 7 00> K ' M - ia2H -
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutea
earlier; State House St.itioa. Bladen
Street and CoHege Avenue, seven (7)
mluutes earlier.
Connecting at (Menton with P. It. R.
(Effective Dec. 18. 11)21.)
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen Street Station
5.20 A. 11. and haif-hourly thereafter at 20
and 50 minutes after each hour until
8.00 P. M.. then at 7.50, 8.30. 9,0 U 10.50
and 11.50 T. M.
5.20 tint 5.3(1 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE— W\. B. tt A.
C. 35. 7 05. R. 33. 10.55, lIJS, A. M..
:u;.. x 4.05, 4.:sr, xs.i.
7.55. 9.35. 11.35, P. M.. 12.35.
All trains re*elve or. discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship,
ley and Linthicuiu on signal.
(Effective Dec. 18, 1021.)
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE 1)IV.
Howard nnd Lotnbwrd st*.
5.15 A. M. anil half-hourly thereafter at 13
„ 45 minutes after each hour uuttl
(1.15 I*. M.. then nt 7.15, K. 15. 9.13, 1015.
ILIS. P. M.. ant! 12.15, A. M
5.10 and 5.45 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHVGTON
6.00. 0.45, 8.00. 9.00, 10.06, 11.00 A. M. 12 00
i :V00 ’ 4 *4ato, 5.00: I
0.00. 7 00. 9 00. Him p. M-, 12.10 A. M. I
x—Dally except Sunday. , J
For tickets and Information apply at our I
elty ticket ofli'-c*; Wart Street Station,. I
Mate House .Stall Ah. Con eg,- Avenue anil I
SENATE SCORES
FORD’S MUSCLE
SHOAL PROJECT
tCantlnued From Page t.
jnd then in addition thereto, guar
antee to repair aud keep and main
tain It In good condition for a period
of one hundred years.”
Ford's Alleged Unfairness
"It is difficult to harmonize oar idea
of Mr. Ford’s fairness," the report
continues, "with his silence on this!
subject, when his name is so often J
used in exaggeration and misrepre-:
seiuaiion as to just what he does |
offer to do. The country has been
given to understand that Mr. Ford
has guaranteed to reduce the cost of
fertilizer by one-half. He has done
nothing of the kind. He has made i
no guarantee of any kind in the way
of the reduction of the cost of fer- .
tillzer. The country has been given ! I
to understand that he pays the gov- j I
eminent four per cent, interest on its !
investment in the two dams. He does;
nothing of the kind. He has not made
any such offer and no subh proposi
tion is included in his bid. Giving
his corporation credit for every dol
lar that it pays, he will be paying to
I the taxpayers less than three per cent,
on the money which he uses out of |
the Treasury of the United States, |
and when we consider that this loan I
runs for one hundred years, it re- |
quires even the stretch of the imagi
nation to understand the enormous i
profit that this corporation secures in
this one item alone.
Dams In Tennessee ltlver
Attention is invited to provisions of
the Senate bill directing the Secre
tary of War to construct dams in the
upper Tennessee River to equalize the
flow of water throughout the year
and, the report says, more than doub
ling the power possibilities at Mus
cle Shoals. It adds that the govern
ment is about the only one that can
.afford to construct these reservoir
dams. The storage of waters in the
Tennessee river, the report claims,
would automatically assist to a great
extent in lessening the danger of
overflow on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, thereby offering at least a par
tial remedy to flood Control conditions.
The only objection made to the pas
sage of the Norris bill, the report
says, lias been by those who are op
posed to the government engaging in
any' kind of business, adding that “a
fair consideration of all the facts sur
rounding the Muscle Shoals property
will, we think, convince any fair
minded investigator that the govern
ment is amply justified in operating
the government’s property at Muscle
Shoals."
The document concludes with a de
tailed comparison between features
of the Ford offer and those of the
Norris bill and emphasizing what it de
scribes as the greater advantages the
pqpple will obtain from Muscle
Shoals development under the latter
proposal.
The trouble with so many of those
S2O patent-leather shoes is that the
patent expires foo soon. —Seattle Post-
Intelligencer. t
As a means of broadcasting infor- :
mation, the radio hasn’t yo attained
the efficiency of a sewing circle.
KilliThat Cold With
CASCARA QUININE
_ • * AND '
Cold*, Ceugfcs La Grippe- .
i Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks cp a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascar* is bee v-onir
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Strength, Security and Service!
—————___________________—
FOR lie YEARS THIS BANK HAS SERVED THIS
COMMUNITY FAITHFULLY AND WELL AND
OFFERS UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR
TRANSACTING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
v BANKING BUSINESS. T y
: - • --■ • . ■VJ.'ir,-,'
I Assets Over . . $2,500,000.00
i.\ C.K ~ ; ! ' 'if Is ’
3 WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
I ; AND 2% ON DAILY CHECKING BALANCES
I l OVER SSOO
I THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ANNE ARUN> i
I DEL COUNTY.
I _ THE _
I Farmers Natkmal Bank
- . .OF ANNAPOI4S.au>.. I,
y ■> t t
L .U... I ~
11l
' 10*
They are GOOD!
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
DRAWS ATTENTION OF
OKLAHOMA OEAAOGRATS
(By Tlie AfcHoeiated Ere**.)
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., Julr 20.
—With a Nonpartisan League issue
drawing especial attention to the con
test for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, voters of Oklahoma are
preparing to register their preference
I for all State offices August 1 in a
State-wide primary. A larger num
ber of candidates arc in the Held than
ever before in the history of the
State.
The Nonpartisan issue arises from
(harges made against 4- C. Walton,
Mayor of Oklahoma City, and a candi
date for the Democratic nomination,
who has been endorsed by the Far
mer-Labor Reconstruction League, an
organization formed at a joint con
vention of the Oklahoma State Feder
ation of Labor and two groups of
farmers. Walton’s opponents assert
that the Reconstruction League is the
Nonpartfsan League under a new
name, and that M’alton is attempting
to use the prestlage of the Democratic
party to sweep the Reconstructionists
into power. The issue has caused the
campaign to take on unusual import
ance.
Walton is opposed by Thomas H
Owen, former justice of the State
Supreme Court, and R. H. Wilson,
Superintendent of Public In
struction. All are making vigorous
campaigns.
The platform adopted by the Re
construction League and upon which
Walton agreed to run included the
following planks: Endorsement of
the Plumb plan for control of the
railroads, approval of public owner
ship of various utilities and the
printing of all school text books by
the State, opposition to a reduction in
the wages of railroad employes, con
demnation of eompnlsory military
. training, and a demand that war
profiteers be compelled to pay the na
tion’s military debt.
Wilson and Owen have advanced no
outstanding principle in their plat
forms. Kneh, however, has recom
mended changes in the State banking
system designed to strengthen the
guaranty feature and safeguard mefn
ber banks. •
J^ulcan
Marine Engine
•jDgBJj
afIHU
PRICE $75.00
LATROBE & CO.
MARINE : ENGINEERS
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
0111,111 MSI
In the matter of the sale of the mortgaged
I real estate of Rudolph It. Smith.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arumlel Co.
No. ‘lriiis Equity.
Ordered. this -"•Hi <la.v <>f June, 1922,
[ that the sale of the property mentioned In
these proceedings uile ami reported by
1 John S. Strahorn. Attorney Assignee. be
i ratltled and continued unless cause to the
contrary thereot be shown on or before
1 the
.list PAY OF JI LY, NEXT;
I Provided, a copy of this order be Inserted
In some newspaper published In Anne
5 Arundel county, once In each of three suc
cessive weeks before the :Vlst tiny of July,
next.
* The reoort states the amount of sales to
be $20,01 ttMKt.
’ WM. N. WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
’ XVM. X. WOODWARD. Clerk.
1 ORDER MSI
. 11l the matter of the sale of the mortgaged
real estate of the Trustees of Anbury
f Methodist Episcopal Church, An
* napolls. Mil.
? In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
/ No. inti? Equity.
f Ordered, this 29th day of June. 1922. that
L* the sale of the property menttoned in
these -proceedings, made and reported by
s Nicholas It. Green. Assignee, be ratified
* and confirmed, unless cause to the con
trary thereof he shown on or before the
Slst DAY OF JULY, lOM. NEXT
Provided, a copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published In Auuc
Arundel county, once In each of three ne
-9 cesslve weeks before the .‘list day of July,
i 1922, next.
’ The report states the amount of sales to
- be $7,700.99.
g WM. N. WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
- - - _
* NOTICE—TAXES 1922
E\ Tax bills for the year 1922 are now
ready and will he cheerfully mailed, upon
request, to all who <lo not And It con
t? venient to call at this ofli e for them.
_ Payment may also be made by mail and
ricc ipt will be promptly returned.
c % C. ALBERT IIODGES.
y Jy-1 Treasurer A. A. Co.
PUBLIC SALE
y —OK—
r Household and Kitchen
Furniture
3 The undersigned, administrator, will
sell at public sale at l.’! Franklin street,
* Annapolis, Mil., on
Saturday, July 22, 1922,
Beginning at 10 O’Clock A. M„
9 AH the household and kitchen furniture
-of .1. Thojtins Collins. d'*ceitscd. Consisting
of bed room sets, one living-room set. one
dining-room sc|, one hall set. chairs an.l
9 rockers; also one Old Town can****. auu lot
°f of her things too numerous to mention.
TEEMS:—AII sums under SlO. cash in
day of sale; all-above that amount acrciilt
of four months, with approved security.
J. R. I. COLLIN'S,
Administrator.
For Sale
t * —?•
Dwelling Murray avenue.... .*. .$7,500
Dwelling *52 West St. $0,500
Dwelling State St $1,250
Dwelling Conduit St
Uungalow Boucher St .$*2,300
Dwelling 480 Chesapeake Ave...stf^oo
Lot Thompson St $l,lOO
Lot Shipwright St $l,lOO
B. J. Wiegard
: 21 School St. Phone 4J9-J.
1 TELEPHONE rtta-W. ' jolt WORK
A. W. PHILLIPS
Contractor and Bnilder
Rwlflfnre: Shops
101 Charles St, 149 o iou< ester St
Annapolis. Md.
Hyde Brothers
Plumbing and Heating
122 MARKET STREET
phone um-j.
! PROMPT KERYICBI
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
‘
•panting, Bbet Mntal and WFk
tTOTII AND rtIRNACM INmrj.nt
I AMD BXrAIBID
phone nuvr
—— /
PIANO TUNING and CHAIR
CAINING
\ PROMPTLY DONE!
rj Work Called For and Promptly Delivered 1
a PHONE *s;-M.
WM. MUHLMEISTER
j *• WEST HT. .24
r CLASSIFT^n^]
* : ——-4
LOST
l.o v T Plain Rcm \
carving on cap.. i',•(. ; .... " 1 **.*
tal otliec. Reward.
LOST Saturday, at v \ ,
pin; initials •|; p , '
turu to Kin Prime' i;,' '" *>
ward.
WAXTKD
-.M l 9 H
farm. Apply George jj i, ' " rn,i
Baltimore Boulevard , ... ..
road. •'t.igafrt,
VAMTM) \ ,
llosh-ry t\. i'nu '.vi,
week. Write District s '
stn'ct. Northwest, xx'a* II
WANTED
ni**at every afternoon ' • *> •
ply McNaabj *- ; ,
I WANTED
perfeet condition t u
feralde. Will pnr ■ - *
good. Write 2ii Kniu.i- .
ll*. Md. ' '■
WIX PKIt To sub-let
mcr to tirst of . t.t, J *•
John| street (second it,
WASTED TO 111 NT
XX XNTRD TO lit \ •
parlor, bedroom ami i,,*;
near Aeadrniy; no , iuiiir, .
Box 19, Capital oltl.e.
EDI! SALK
FOR MIX R< is
feet loug Can be seen a; < llv j,
FOR MALE- -House. 1.-,l .;h„, ..
Phone IKK) M.
. FOR • UJE Drop] i
Sort Hewing tlliK'llil e; ill I„ <
xvttli everything comp,,., ~,
Will sell for $25. Apply I \ ' ,
street.
POl - xi.i s „
in good condition lt;n g.-iit, ■
Can be seen at Rescue i|,. S( . , ~
street.
1 FOR s.\I,E Cheap. Inrg. whip.
carriage; in perfivt <„mllii„ii . ,
Charles street.
FOB HALE—Complete dining
large round table, si\ i.. ; ,th., ~....
bullet and nerving lain,. . ’
Also bureau ami chiffonier \
t ClfHhfMtrr stmt.
Ft 115 8 X I I
I nlng condition; brand n. •,* ui„'... 4.
low tires ami tubes; *r_*.~, ,
| man s bicycle; practically m „
A. J. Barrett, XX’est Anna .'
i -i'^ M ■ y,
! ' Fttll HALF—At Cedar Park
lious*. (seini-buiigalow). ~,,
* of well-*‘iilllvab'd garden ■ ' ,
poultry house. Water In kit*i,.t.*•
terms If desired. Apnlv on ..nmi--
J. Stuckcmunu.
FOB SALE —Beautiful lot at Rerun,rfo*.
. fronting on two streets hu;;,i i.,,
nil around ; water at gate ,i„
♦mlck buyer. Apply 1.1 Ite.m s,r.v't i
r
* FOR EXftl
i FOR RENT- Newlj
near Naval Aeademv Ib.x Pi ~ •
offlee.
FOR RKNf f'nfitrnlshed m art- • r,t (<
ply Oscar Shacks, :t7 xVest stre-t pii
FOR KENT— Small, new. furnish.'! I, •:>
i;t iSay Ridge for short term er w,,'t
ends. BS4,
FOR RKNT—Room, and board. Apply Ik
Prims* George street. J;i
FttlC UtiN'T—llnmlsoin. ty fnrnl' ,
1 six rooms ami bath; nil ni.Hlerti In
pro vein ents. Naval tcunnt i>rrf.-w!
Walter If. Ilart.
FOR KENT Dwelling (f n rnis!,.-' *
Kranklln strict. Murray Hill. \h
e J. Wiegard, 21 School street. I T ~
i- FOR KENT—House at 3(1 Murray
I beginning Jane 15. Apply Jw
t Brewer anl Son. Jfit
FOR KENT—House nt IS State rind* !
t three mouths. Apply Julian Re wir
Kon. jpt
DIED
O.tTKs On July 20, at he,
J.’d XX’est stri-et. ANNA S DAT! '
7* ytir*: beiOve*! wife of Bast: I r "*
I’ll in-ra! ilda j afteriiisi
r St. Anne's Chitr-!i. Interment in
Anne's cemetery.
* HAM BROCK -On July 1- PC. at i
residence. 4‘Sl XVest street MAX ID*
BROCK, bel,
brock.
) rhiifrral Friday afternoon at
St. M.-irtln's I.ntlicnin cimreh I '4
1 ment in Cedar Bluff s*tne* * -
1 i_ ' ' ' '■
} SEALED PROrOSILS
) Scale*! proposals will b “ f
"" office of Nevett Kte* ■. Tr - ir* •
John's College, until Tne*da>. X
IWS9. at 18 M„ f.,r furnisliiug ' ■*“ " ! '
and laying n l-imh water •....•in ■> r ',
campus of St. John’s < *,llcg* C* r t
tau<s* of :;so fH*r. as shown n * I***’ **
in poss*‘ssion of the iindcrsig!,'
Ea*-h bidd<*r to say Itt his hi'* '‘X
, for wbick he wlil emit.
Also to stale V
f “'st if a alx-lnch ;*,; • - ••**l rnste-**.
fonr-lneh.
The Board reserves the right '* Tr^
any and all bids.
NEVETT STEELF-
Treasurer of St. John (
CHARLES M. CARLSON
1M fILOfCESTEK STHFET
COIITRACTOB
and BTILDEB
Estimates Cheerfully >*
FnONE
01!IIF:II MS.
, . . , .fU tox
in the Matter of the >alj ,
gaged Real Estate of J- * •'
O'Connor ami wW
No. 4<m Equity. f
In Hie Circuit Court for Am*e
Or.lere*!, this 20th Ur #
that the ~ lieprtrt and A* • ~w t-
Amllfor. me*T this day in n "'
tlth-*l aiM.<he ratlfie*! an*l r,,a &
less cause to the contrary
shown on or before tin* -
Slst DAY OF AIM-T. Nt 1
I Provided, a Copy of this or ’j' r , j# j
In some newspaper pun-sD*'- &■
, Arundel county, once in *.■’■ ■ ,j * ,
cesslve w,s*ks before the -
August, next.
XVM. N. XVOODXX ABi'’
Trne Copy. Test; k
XX'M. X. WOODWARD.
IS THE til *
ITAL BRIMW REMTTS.