davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

theso = . stAr-1&aaA. - vA10 -
lashss lift-thsy oaa1sss . tAsaannD
ttoss nore thAa ysar ~ sH1ASUt
eAge. Yet ] insist - ths hes! NsU
tell ae." snd I held her - -. ~tao
me-"
"What-oh. major. Pleaasi"
There are but three veraD b
speak; whisper them, dear. and -
Three words"
Such easy words; they are tren.
bling on your lips now-I love you"
But if I do not; il they are false.
Hush! There is some one on the We
randa-Seldon must have returned"
"All the more reason why you
should speak quickly whispered
without releasing her.
will you go, then! At once?~
Il pledge my word"
Che drew a deep breath, her eyes
Swallowed, but 1 could hear the swift
pulsing Of her heart
TIT will mean Aothiag-aothiag. !"
-Of course; eoly . ne00ry to droa0
over"
Her lashes lifted. her head Tilted
o2CA oRSSu kuy ooO0soCHs FVt = U810
Instant l Ea.eA down into the 6eDths.
"Then-I WILL love you!"
With the words kissed her. press
ing my lips to hers: aA instant they
chung. and felt the pressure oe her
arm, the hot blood rioting through ~
veins.
"sweetheart." whispered. "swest.
heart"
mo, mol" and she thrust me from
her. You forget. an not that. YoS
must not think it even. See. that nan
is coming down the steps. He will
discover Captain Grant. and 1t will be
too late-Oh. go. major, please so!"
turned without another word. fully
realizing the danger. the necessity oi
action. Her hand touched mine ~
grasped the rein.
I'VE part friends" she said softly
Some day you may understand and
forgive me-" I
Il understand now more than you
think" ; returned swiftly. and ! A.
coming back to learn all"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

.S6AffER LlGajes Lawrence. 20. q
- tAvr:aes e virginia. whose vies
as.. H.ssiss,sse sscs % ,,. : Pe5;,ous mi:sioa
- - vensy ror0a-
CHATTER H-D4ssuised In q British
eeosA arrives within the soenx's nssa.
AefE2 m-rhs Major st,.nA.
o4e9 Hass" fron mob. He iSt.r .,sHs. ~
- ~ st bsUnsns ~"
A1En WIrroubls 10 started over
fn4 Lavrenee 10 urged BY his
- 6ssaisS Ssss,. e % nsl. isns 81. !.caS Lcas ee
n naEE LLAyr..es = Detected ..
~: vks ssrses T. nS !. S.ss e sn' British
.SaAPTER Win. due, I. ,.o,p.a sv
Ansssv sses1A 'o"""'ss
CHAPTER vulfhe N.S,. .. -.
~ snoS OF blacksmith. who is friendly.
knevs ths Lady Of the BLENDED
SffEH VII-csptain Grant ana
Sers arrive and search the blacksnitS
eo IN vaia for the oR-
CdAPfER N-Lawrenec jo,n. IN. u,.-
kSt, n vns capture Grant and III
-ATEH x-Aayor Lawrence 10 made
onH ~ a Indian and two white
SAFTER xr-LAwrence's captor, lock
kst.r the jsiisr.s jiiss CELL where he meets
SHAPTER x1I-P.ter advises Law.
ses" viii send s~- ~ some
SAPTER xn1-Grant.s appearance.
0oos mystery to the conabina n fipr ~ cS,
semstancsS VI '''-
CHAPTER xrv-Lawrence asain r..t,
S,. AASy Of the Blended Rose. who in
~ s1e .9t. N wss in command of the party
sU'ackeo ana captured him.
CHAPTER xv-The capt,ve I, tbr,,,
no dark underground chamber when
Aptein Grant begins . search of the
CHAPTER xvI-After digging his vav
IT. Lawrence finds the place deserted
Ndences Of q battle and q dead man
eMosa the threshold.
CHAPTER xvn-Col. Mortimer faith.
Of the Lady Of the Blended Rose, finds
hds home in ruins, .','>--
CHATTER xvIu-capt. Grant insists
CHAPTER XIx-Miss Mortimer ap-
OoAfa. explains the mystery and Law
tlpce = held . prisoner Of war. and n
"But the guard told me he was the
airect cause of all that firing beyond
the ravine."
The starlight revealed the swift
Aerriment in her eyes.
"+I-well. l believe he was orig
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

0a - ss = d @. -
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

and Suddenly Realized the Base
viilaInly Revealed.
Srief orders, suggestions. memoranda,
'uch as might be issued to q secret
agent greatly trusted. These were ad-
dressed simply Mortimer" many un-
signed. others marked by initials, but
Instantly recognized the handwriting
II Washington, Hamilton and Lee.
Without question this packet was the
property of Eric Mortimer, but why
lad the boy preserved these private
Instructions. covering months Of op-
srations, I should Judge, although
scarcely one was dated! And what
caused them TO be Of value to Cap
ain Grant?
The answer came in fash Of suspi.
cfon-the colonel. He could be threat.
ened with them. blackmailed. dis
graced before Sir Henry Clinton. driv.
en- from his command. They were ad
dressed merely to Mortimer" discov-
cred at Elmhurst, and were suficient
70 convict of treason. 1t was q hend-
lsa plot, well conceived. and Grant
was fully capable of carrying 1t out
to the end. l could realize what the
possession Of these papers meant to
him-military Advancement, a distri-
button Of the Mortimer estate in which
be would doubtless share, and a fresh
hold on Claire whereby he could ter.
rify the girl into accepting them.
l stood there in uncertainty, turning
these papers over and over in my
hands. striving to determine my duty.
Should return to Elmhurst? To do
80 would only bring me into renewed
peril. and would apparently benefit no
one. Without this packet Grant was
helpless to injure Colonel Mortimer.
As to Claire, Seldom would protect her
for the present, and as soon as the
father returned, he would doubtless
compel her to accompany him back to
Philadelphia. The best service could
render was to destroy these notes, and
then seek out Eric Mortimer, in Lees
camp, and tell him the whole story.
All that anyone could do now was tc
warn the Mortimers against Grant, to
let them know his treachery, and this
could be best accomplished through
Eric. Although in different armies,
striving against each other in the
field, there must still exist some means
of communication between father and
son. or, If not, then between brother
and sister.
With flint and steel ! built small
fire of leaves in cleft beside the
road, and fed to the flames one by one
the papers from the packet. glancing
over each one again to make sure OF
its contents; all were addressed alike,
simply Mortimer" but upon two
found the word "Elmhurst." It was
easy to see how the discovery Of such
communications would tempt an un.
scrupulous scoundrel like Grant to use
them to injure another, and win his
own end. but why had that young Eric
failed to destroy them as soon as re-
ceived!
When the last paper had been re-
duced to ashes, 1 stamped out the en-
bers Of IRE under my boot heel, and,
with lighter heart, rode down the hill
toward the ford.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

With Me.
fnally responsible, but-well, you see
know Peter, Major Lawrence, and
really there is no danger that he will
get hurt. cannot imagine what they
could have found to fire at SO long
but 1t is certainly not Peter. 'Twould
be my guess that he is even now in
the house. calmly eating supper. not
even wasting 4 smile on the racket
without. You may have observed he
10 not Of an emotional disposition"
"My attention has, indeed, been
called to that fact. Yet that does not
explain how he could be In two places
at one and the same time"
Nothing that Peter pleases to do
b explainable. His ways are not our
ways. nor his thoughts our thoughts.
He Ii simply Peter. He started all
> this, hnt was never in front Of thosa
0Ahs 16aiE. lney must DE SHOOTING at
shadows. But, stajor. We forget whers
Ne are, the periis about ~, and The
Ne 1ust not stand. talking Asge."
- vas close bsssde N. locking -
~ NJ fAes, her eyso md With AMI
~. Thsrs were wueas uDsa NJ Ms
I 1eaesd - speak. Qssstioas I desired
- ~. bat I hsaA thsss stssnly haeA.
rsst1atDed by the pleading N tAosa
oyea
No. for your sake I must 20 at
eoea.' I answered sobsriy. -9eldoa
nust not ind you here. nor. must
Grant suspect your coonectioa with
~ assault upon hin doubt II he
seces11ssd ny fAcs iA tAis aarlnesa.
a1ths1gA ~ wfn sarsly realise IL
tsutA vAsa - leasas = ~ sscape.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
sou1DE. 1znDzxcE r.orz.z,

I have \ good, nsdsra s-rssa bfisk
residence. located q Two lots (ea tAs
sornsrl on one Of the best streets in
Bs1ldsf, Cslera2s. o. stssse sas has,
. hleelD frsa Insss1xean, . 1assAz
frsa. staas saiysesity psspssa1sey
sshssl Natsral - ~ ssskane. Wul
IN q . bas9aiA - wsaA tsooe ~
western Ssps is.sA nh = . 0asa-
6id sAa.ss N ss0e - Woa1ing =
taks sdvantass Il ~ seets unlvsusasy.
Present sWnss - eeDenAsa ~ sAil-
Afen at ~ nivsssily ~ = - hAa
Interests - tie wsstssa slsPs vs.2i
esssidsf tsaAs = SAsvs in1isa1sA
4. =. n1CK9o0,
oassussa eEia4 o..
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
Continued next weekly
SAVES LEG OF BOY

"It seemed that my l4-year old boy
would have to lose his leg, ON account
OF .l -xtys.es..-;- unused BY & TasS
bruise," I" wrote D. F. Howard, Aqaene,
N. G. can remedies and deetoes
trsatneat failed tih We tfisd Beck
leab Ax1isa Salvs and cured In Win
one bs9." Csrss bar.s, bsils, skin
erupe3eaa pilse. 36s at Chas. D.
Bas.es,.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

II ~ are lsskiag fse jsb OF want
70 hiss As,p q Il ~ have anything -
ssl - want - pssehass, yos san sssa
sst aetisa tArsssA ~ columns Il The
Post OtAess Aays 4ssnl thas tRss.
It WM 80 ysa ~ liee3s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
ARMY NOT BADLY BATTERED.
Came Out Of Yale Game in Good Trim
But Rest While Scrubs Toll.

The Army team had nothing but
light practice yesterday, there was no
scrimmage and none of the regulars
who participated in the game last Sat-
urday was in the workout. The condi-
tion of the men after the battle with
Yale is splendid and, barring a few
muscle bruises, all are in excellent
shape, which is a source of great salts.
faction to their trainer, Harry Tuthill
of the Detroit American baseball team.
The coaches are satisfied with the
showing made by the team against
Yale. With Capt Devore out it was
not expected that his team would make
the ere ]itable showing it did. Devore's
leg is still bothering him, but it is
thought he will be able to get in the
scrimmage this week.
Larabee, a substitute tackle who also
was prevented from playing by an in
jury was back in togs in yesterdays
practice. Dorer Waddell and McGee,
three promising candidates for substi-
tute centre, received special attention
yesterday from Capt. Boyers, who has
joined the staff of coaches now working
with the team. Strenuous efforts will
be made to bolster up the defensive
work of the line this week, with the
Colagte game in view for next Satur-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley White. and
son. Percy, of Baltimore, spent the
week end with their nephew, Mr..
Clarence Marbury White and family at
their residence at West Annapolis.
Mrs. James Goodwin is spending
some time in Pennsylvania visiting
friends.
Col and Mrs. Kirk johnson of Lam
caster Penn, are stopping at CarveI
Hall and are here for the McMilliin-
Parlett wedding tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. SPOTS. of Lam
caster, Penn, are registered at Carvel
Hall and will be among the guests at
the wedding tomorrow evening of Miss
Annabel Parlett and Ensign G. j. Nc
Millin.
Mr.. Henry ID. Burroughs, of Indian
Head. spent Sunday with friends in
Annapolis.
Mrs. Edward X. Reich left today for
visit to Baltimore.
The Rev. T. c. Bird, minister of Col
lege Ave. Baptist Church and Mrs.
Bird left today for a few days visit to
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Marston and Mrs. George
b. Keester have returned from New
York and are at the home of their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Worthington.
Gloucester street.
The Misses Helen and Janet Hunter
spent the weekend with friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Bowie left here yester-
day for Prince Georges County to
attend the funeral of her cousin Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Bowie who died on
Friday.
Miss Helen Moss will leave tomor
row for several weeks visit to friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Gretta Halvey, of Philadelphia.
who has been visiting Mrs. Elgin has
returned home.
Miss Margaret Wall of Baltimore
has retuned home after visit to Mrs.
j. b. Elgin, Market street.
Mrs. Clyde Irons, wife of Manager
Irons, of the Colonial Theatre, spent
the day in Baltimore with friends.
Miss Marcia Taylor. visited Balti-
more today.
Mrs. Norris wife of Prof. Norris. of
the Naval Academy is in Baltimore
and will later take the house of Mr..
and Mrs. +. S. Bullard on Market
street Mr.. and Mrs. Bullard are
awaiting the completion of their new
home on Spa creek.
Special from 6 to ~ p. M, Hot
Waffies with Grape jelly or Peach
Syrup. in the Grill Room, Hotel Mary
land. o15.tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
GONE TO PENNSYLVANIA.
Superintendent May Of National Gene
tery Leaves for Other Fields.

MIR. L. b. May, who has been su-
perintendent of the National Gene
tely here, left here last Friday or
Pennsylvania. where il is expected,
that he aid his family will take up
their residence.
Mr.. May has been superintendent
of the cemetery here for the past
two years, and has a hest of friends,
who bade him a grand farewell and
best wishes for a happy future. Mr.
May is a veteran of the Civil War,
and celebrated last week his seventy
fifth birthday anniversary. He Is
member of the Grand Army of the
Republic and a m amber of the Ma
sonic Order.
Mr.. A. j. Chapman, who has been
superintendent of the National Gene
terry at Staunton, Va, has been trans
ferred To the cemetery here, and will
occupy the position vacated by Mr.
May. Mr. Chapman brings with him
his wife, daughter and son-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. James Coffee. This couple
were married last Tuesday night a.
Staunton. Va. the day before the de-
parture for Annapolis of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman
Mr.. Chapman is also a member OF
the Masonic Order and veteran OF
the Civil War
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
VANDALISM The WORST KIND.
School Children Deface Property.

There is more to be learned at
scnooI than ever books contained, and
it behooves the school teachers to
begin to teach the children a few
things not in the books.
One Of these things is that the
school children respect and protect
property, other peoples property. A
piece or chalk in the hands of child
is almost as bad as stick of dyna-
mite in the hands of an anarchist.
Walk along the streets leading from
ST. Mary's school and the public
school, and behold
Fronts of houses, shutters, door
steps, sidewalks, front doors, all
marked up with chalk. Isn't it a
shame to deface property in this
fashion. Some of the marked-over
houses have been newly painted, but
what does this matter to vandalistic
school children.
Chalk should be kept out of the
hands of school children, except when
demonstrating on the blackboard in
the school-room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

Proceedings in the Court of Ap.
peals today were as follows:
No. 7S--Julius A. Klein and otaers
against the Mayor and City Council,
of Baltimore, and others; appeal ed
from Common Pleas Court of Bal.
timore City; argued by George w.
Williams and John H. Richardson
for the appellants, and Robert F.
Lech, Jr., for the appelees.
No. 24--Rebecca Kemp and other.
against John w. Fuss, appealed from
the Circuit Court for Washington
county; dismissed under rule of Court.
No. 25--Hagerstown Trust Company,
executor of edward W. Mealey, de
ceased; appealed from Orphans Court
for Washington county; argued by
Samuel B. Lowe, for appellant; sub
mitted on brief by Frank G. Waga-
man and Charles A. Little for the
Washington County Hospital, anC
Charles A. Little for the Washington
County Free Library.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
A sI.OO SHOW FOR TEN CENTS.
Big Bill at Colonial Theatre This
Week.

Jim Crow made his appearance last
night at the Colonial Theatre is sched-
uled. but he was minus his tail feath-
ers and looked as though he had
been in battle, and TO tell the truth
he was, but you should see the other
fellow.
Jim PLAYS quite an important part
in the plantation sketch presented by
Young and Manning and he and an
other game rooster brought down the
house. They afford many laughs.
Mr.. Young in both cOlored characters,
is clever and certainly is a scream.
He plays some" banjo. and is also
some" dancer. Miss Manning is
pleasing in her kid role.
Miss Vera Cunning, who bills her
self as the famous singing comedienne
and 1.-The Beautiful Parody Girl, .
has sweet voice, pleasing person
ality and has a very pleasing act.
The photo plays for tonight are ex-
ceptionally good ones. Il. o. U. $l0'
is a good, wholesome comedy by the
Nestor people and there is a laugh
every minute. "An Old Sweet
heart, an Imp drama, tells a beau
tiful 1oye- story, one that is full OF
action and keen situations. Last but
not least is Where There's a Heart,
and tbs is one of those awfully inter
esting stories that sort of makes you
wish you. had treated your wife better
. and had given her the so cents she
asked you for last week.
Don't forget you owe the Colonia
two visits or 20 cents each week. Get
in the habit; you don't mind it bit
1t is $3.50 show all for 10 cents anC
we'll worth seeing Don't miss it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
A Barrel of Tar.

Such an Insignificant thing as a
barrel of tar caused considerable ex-
citement at the game Saturday at the
Naval Academy. At first volumes of
black smoke were seen to issue Gt
was thought) from Bancroft Hall
Some officers noticed it. picked up a
watchman or two with Captain Gra-
ham in the lead. and made double
quick for the scene
Then the siren sounded, and the
middies lett the grand stand in a
grand rush for the scene of the fire
rhe game stopped, the players stand
ing attention" on the field 1t was
a barrel of tar in the laundry that had
caught fire and caused the excite
ment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Naval Orders.

These navy orders were issued:
Capt. G. R. Clark, from command OF
the Minnesota to home for orders.
Capt. Edward Simpson, from Office
of Naval Intelligence to command the
Minnesota.
Lieutenant Command der L. S. Shape
ly, from the Maryla nd to Mare Island
yard.
Lieutenant Commander K. z. Johns.
ton, from the Constellation to the New
Hampshire as First Lieuten ant.
Lieut.. r. c. Needham from the Sew.
ern to fitting out and command of G-2.
Ensign Lewis K. Hancock, Jr., from
the Castine to fitting out and duty
aboard G-l.
Ensign L. |. Lindley, from the New
Jersey to the Asiatic station.
Assistant Surgeon ID. c. Post, to Ma
val Medical School, Washington d. C.
for instruction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Printed Signs of All Kinds.

If you want the Signs" of the
"Times," come to The Capital office.
The Capital has all kinds of signs,
every kind of sign. There is a sign
"For Rent" For Sale, Tires
pass Notices." Rooms to Rent,
Furnished" Rooms to Rent, I'm
furnished" "Plain Sewing and
''Dressmaking" signs, "Defacing
Tree" signs "Paint" Warning" & &.
All, all are for sale at The Capital
office. Call and see the "Signs of
the Times" Get your signs. Every.
body needs a sign of some kind, some
time. If.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
HALLOWEEN GAME FREE.

1t will interest both young and old to
know that great Halloween game,
as well as a 16-page Joke Book and a
24-page Magazine, will be given free
with every copy of next Sundays New
York World. The game will afford
amusement at many jolly Halloween
party. 1t is a cut-out printed in colors
on heavy paper. It's a laugh-maker.
And is the Joke Book. with its wit.
humor, riddles, tricks, funny pictures,
&c. The Magazine is beautifully illus
trated and filled with interesting read
ing. Order Sunday World to-day. W. o22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Entertained House Party.

Miss Margaret Martin, Franklin
street, entertained house party for
the weekend, consisting of the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner,
Miss Marie Seitz, of Washington, and
Ensign G. w. Struble, u. S. n. end
Mrs. Struble, of Washington. They
all attended the hop at the Naval
Academy Saturday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
SUBMARINE OFF SAND BAR
Cruiser Maryland Aids in Work o.
Floating the FL.

The submarine FL, which went
ashore in the sand near Port Watson
Vile, CAL, eight days ago, was fioatsd
saturday by the tugboat Jroquois
and the cruiser Maryland.
The FL was taken to Mare Island
in tow of the Maryland to undergo
repairs. The damage is estimated at
SIOc. 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Sailors for the Hartford.

A detail of 2I2 sailors and ma
rines for the u S. S. Hartford ar
rived here yesterday over the Short
Line for service as crew to the
Hartford. which is about to sail for
Charleston, S. C. The Hartford il
now out in the stream. She will
leave shortly for her new dock at
South Carolina, where she will be a
receiving or training ship. The Hart
ford has been replaced here by the
Reina Mercedes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Oyster supper Tuesday, Oct. 22nd

Carroll Camp. No. 1888, Modern
Woodmen of America, viii hold an Oys-
ter Supper in Edwards Chapel Hall. at
Parole, on Tuesday Evening. October
22nd, beginning at o'clock. Supper.
thirty-five cents. II Tuesday evening
should be very inclement, it will be
held the next fair evening. ole
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Before the Squire.

Ihe following cases were tried be-
fore Justice Feldmeyer:
Berdie Ackwood, Henrietta Wal
lace, Clara Brown, all colored,
charged with acting in a disorderly
manner to the disturbance of the pub
lie peace; guilty, fine and costs, 81. rs
each; paid. Officer William Curry
made the arrest.
William Johnson. colored, alias
Pie, charged with acting in a disor-
derly manner to the disturbance OF
the public peace; guilty, fine and cost,
$3.75; paid. Officer William Curry
made the arrest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Atthe Lyric.

"The Rangers Rest" is a Lubin
Western picture to be shown at the
Lyric Theatre tonight. THE Thief, .
a problem play and the greatest
novel ever written is dramatized by
the Kalem Company. One of the
most picturesque pictures is "Dar
Jeeling, a scenic Indian picture of
beautiful scenes by the Edison Com
pany, and something unusual as well
as educational. Don't miss the Lyric
tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
OSTEOPATHIST.

DR.. GRACE RAMSAY McMAINs, Os-
teopathist, of Baltimore, a graduate of
the American School of Osteopathy at
Kirksviile, Mo-, under the Founder, DR..
A. T. Still, is in Annapolis every TUEs-
DAY AND FRIDAY. Calls made at resi-
dence. Phone Annapolis ASSN. Bal
timore, Mt. Vernon 432 o22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Fuel Ships to be Built at Navy Yards

One of the new fuel ships provided
for the navy at the past session of Con-
gress will be built at the Brooklyn
navy yard. The other will be built at
the Mare Island navy yard at San
Francisco. The two ships are to be
identical in design. Each will have
oil tanks. with a capacity of more than
5000 tons of fuel OIL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N. Taylor, of
Mobile, Ala, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen, to En-
sign James Lloyd Abbot, u. S. N.
Ensign Abbott graduated last June
from the Naval Academy and was the
captain of the 1912 baseball team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go-To and Fro About
YOu and Your Friends.

III suu have visitors and art not
ashamed OF them, please SEND the.
names 20 as. or give Personals over
the phone People like 70 know when
you haVe visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free -ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
For SaIe-or-Rent.Signs.

Come to the Capital office for all
printed "For Sale or "For Rent"
signs, "Tresspass Notices." Half
Holiday Closing" signs etc, etc. A
full supply On hand. at this Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Sore Throat Don'ts.

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is a serious matter and is
not to be healed by such make-believe REM
edies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient to need ~ZsR
less torture. Use a little sore throat IN
wisdom and give them T0NSILINE pa
and the throat viii heal quickly. Id
% cents and 50 cents. Hospital M
Size S100. All Druggists. "a