Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-31
HERE'S TO THE PROSPERITY OF CITY
AND ITS CITIZENS DURING NEW YEAR.
The Capital Extends Seasons Greetings Federal County
Municipal Officials md in Commercial and
Private Life
MAY THE TURN WHEEL OF TINE BESTOw ITS BLESSINGS UPON ALL
Health Wealth and Good Luck all Whose Omitted From
tn Chronicle of WHhesG GvenBe
Private Life as Well.

ing, no cause for investigation, no
unpleasantness during his regime and
a brilliant naval career.
To the Brigade of Midshipmen--To
win the next game with the Army
and no betting, no chain gang or
prison ships "a few privileges and to be
treated as grown-ups, not little chill
dren.
To the First Glass Midshipmen--To
graduate to man AMI marry on the
spot if they so desire.
To the Navy Football Team--Less
factional feeling among the gridiron
warriors next season, to the end that
the team may round into form, and
another victory over the Army.
To President Fell, of st. John s
College--Prcvost of the University of
Maryland. A full college every
year and continued esteem and popu-
larty with the battalion and citizens
of Annapolis, and the lasting friend
ship and good will of Andrew Car
negie and other 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; a substantial increase in salary
as suggested by State Surgeon c. w.
II. Rohrer, for elimination of vital
statistics report.
TIC City Engineer j. r. Logan Much
success in the supervision or pending
street improvements and other mu-
nicipal improvement to follow; al
ways a good street gang and clean
streets, the pride of the town.
To County Engineer L. H. Green
Continued success and diligent atten-
tion to the improvements OF county
highways.
To the Emergency Hospital The
continued success in treatment of
operations in the beautiful sunny hos
pital, and prolonged usefulness; sue
cess to its good doctors and nurses
and those OF the Training School
for Nurses; an increased appropria-
tion at the next Legislature and more
pay patients.
To Principal, Miss Linthicum, of
the Annapolis High School--Always a
fine school, good teachers and apt
pupils to do her credit.
To Miss Riordan--The hearty CO.
operation of all Grammar School
teachers and scholars and a splendid
ly 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 1918.
To Ennalls Waggaman--May he
graduate in law at the head OF his
class and have success and en-
couragement as president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
To VIM. H. Thomas & Co. o.--Quick
sales and rush of business in 1918
and cash payments.
To Clerk of the Court of Appeals
G.. G. Magruder--That his office may
continue to be pleasant and he may
always have the honor and esteem of
the people and devide his patronage.
To the Clergy--Well filled churches
and the salvation of many souls.
To the Annapolis Gas and Electric
Light Company--May their light con-
tinue to shine more and more unto
ths perfect day, and may they have
no more raw" gas or "liCtle" leaks,
or water in the pipes, or fiarebacks
or farefronts, and certainly a bet.
ter 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 senC
messages.
To Exchange THAT all the girll
at the phone boards may have
Happy New Year, and many of them
and less impatient people to cal
them up.
To Manager Cole, of the Posta
Telegrah Company--No accidents ami
no sickness in 1918; continued goo,
service, liberal patronage and polit
| messengers.
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 r. Randall
Success with the Parcels Post and n
pianos sent through the mail; quick
er mail facilities between Annapoli
and Washington; cooperative clerks
more prompt delivery il r. F. .
service and always a neat, tidy posi-
Office and q contribution Of bis exec
lent regime as postmaster.
To the City Council--No more an,
icy about the condition of the cit
treasury success to its own wate
plant and the new automobile engin,
and plenty Of money to meet obligi
tiOns.