Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-30
To the First Glass Midshipmen-

May il graduate to a man as "En
sign" in the navy with full pay ot
same.
To President Fell, of St. Johns
College "A full college every year
and continued esteem and popularity
with the battalion and citizens of An.
napolis. and the lasting friendship
and good will of Andrew Carnegie
and others of like ilk.
To City Health Officer DIR. William
S. Welch-Quick and comprehensive
reports of vital statistics throughout
the city.
To County Health officer DR.. Wal
ton Hopkins-A continued large prac-
tice and success with all patients,
and increased popularity as in the
past.
To the Emergency Hospital-The
| entinued success in treatment of oper-
ations in the beautiful new hospital,
and prolonged usefulness; success to
its good doctors and nurses and those
of the Training School for Nurses !;
an increased appropriation at the
coming Legislature and more pay pa
tients.
To Messrs. Gould & Lee-Quick
sales at Cedar Park and booming bus
mess in real estate, plenty of insur-
ance applicants and engineering plans
galore, and big boom in sales at
South River.
To Principal, Miss Linthicum. of
the Annapolis High School-Always a
fine school, GOOD teachers and apt
pupils to do bsr credit.
To Miss Il rdan-The hearty CO
operation of all Grammar School Zach
ers and scholars and a spleudidly
managed school, as in the past.
To Miss Himmelheber, of the Com
mercial Department, Public School
Continued success with her scholars
who are useful in offices and schools
everywhere in Maryland, and good po-
sitions for all graduates of 1912.
To Ennalls Waggaman-May he
graduate in law at the head of his
class and have success always as
practitioner at the bar.
To w. II. Thomas G. Co. Quick
sales and rush of business in 1912,
and cash payments.
TO Clerk of the Court of Appeals
c. C. Magruder-T his office may
continue to be pleasant and he may
always have the honor and esteem of
the people.
To the Clergy filled churches
and the salvation of many souls.
To the Annapolis Gas and Electric
Light Compauy--May their light con-
tinue to shine more and more unto the
perfect day, and may they have no
more raw" gas or "little" leaks, or
water in the pipes, or farebacks, or
flarefronts, and certainly better light
all over town and cheaper rates for
the people.
To Manager Forester, of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company-A
good share of the service, and more
consideration of the public who send
messages.
To Exchange That all the girls
at the Phone boards may have a
Happy New Year, and many of them,
and less impatient people to call them
up.
To Manager Cole, of the Postal Tele-
graph Company-No accidents and no
sickness in 1912; continued good SER
vice, liberal patronage and polite mes
sengers.
To Mr. C. L. Clemson, of the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany-More subscribers and more pa
tient and courteous ones.
To Postmaster Daniel z. Randall
Quicker mail facilities between An
napolis and Washington; cooperative
clerks. More prompt delivery in the
r. F. d. service and always a neat,
tidy postoffice, and a continuation of
his excellent regime as postmaster.
To Col. Luther H. Gadd-Success
in all his undertakings and health and
long life.
To the President of the Chamber of
Commerce-Continued administration
Of the best interests of the city's
business and that he may inject some
of his business ideas into the slow
members of the association, and may
continue to preside and find his duties
pleasant and agreeable.
To President j. Writ Randall-Safe
securities and continued prosperity
| with the Farmers National Bank.
To the Washington, Baltimore and
| Annapolis Electric Line--Continued
popularity of the road, always safe
running of the trolley, no accidents
and increased patronage.
To Superintendent Hayward, of the
Short Line-Quick electric cars all
the way though into Baltimore city,
safe bridges and good service with
liberal share of patronage and a con.
tinuation of the popular half-hour cleo
trio cars.
To General Passenger Agent Harry
Scott Arnold, of the Short Line
Happiness as a papa, health ano
prosperity for himself and his wife
and daughter, and increased success
for the road.
To Sheriff Beasley-No haDgings
no more lynchings and a law-sbiding
community.
To the State Librarian, Miss Lynn
Happiness for the bride ot
next month. Health, wealth ant
prosperity always for her as a wife
and the encomium "Well done goot
and faithful State Librarian
To the County Commissioners--Lesl
trouble with the Road Supervisors AM
better roads.
To the City Council--Nc more anxiet,
about the condition of the city treas