davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

vey 10 the admirable chorus my thanks
for their wonderfully spirited acting and
musicianly singing In the second act? The
effect was all 1 had expected, and much
more The chorus was massive and I'M
presslve beyond my hopes. and l trust it
may give them some pleasure to learn thst
they carried out the IDEAS and hopes OF q
grateful composer to the very utmost
II IS the more remarkable since i know
that the music Is not in the beautiful idiom
OF the Italian opera chorus, which admire
heartily but may not try TO initiate. It is
thev ssng il SO perfectly and satisfyingly.
/ wish | could think they like IL one half
as much as ] liked their mastery perform
ance OF il. with renewed thanks ana moss
cordial greetings TO you and TO them, be-
lleye me sincerely and gratefully yours,
HORATIO PARKER
New Haven, March 10. 1872
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
WAR VETERAN FALLS DEAD
Former Consolidated Stock Exchange
Member Expires in Restaurant.

Major Nicholas Pertain, siNty-t"o years
old OF No. lj7 West 9ith street, veteran
OF the Civil War and a former member OF
the New York Consolidated Stock EA-
change. died suddenly yesterday noon while
eating luncheon at a restaurant at No. So9
Amsterdam avenue. He was alone at the
time and was sitting at a table, when he
suddenly fell TO the 1oor. The police called
a surgeon from j. Hood Wright Hospital
Death is believed TO have been due TO apo
plexy.
Major Pertain was associated In business
with his brother. George w. Pertain, a
wholesale statoner, Of No. S Exchange
Place.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
FRANCIS HENDRICKS.

Francis Hendricks, seyenty-six years Ola
long a member Of the firm Of Hendricks
Brothers. metal dealers. died yesterday from
apoplexy at his home. No. 10 East i'th
street. The funeral Will be held at 10 H. m
to- morrow.
Mr.. Hendricks was a graduate OF Colnm-
bia University, in the class OF 20 lie was
q member Of the Engineers club OF Ne"
York and the Essex Club Of Newark.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
THANKS FOR THE "MoNA" CHORUS

Professor Parker has expressed his grstl-
t,de 10 the chorus of the Metropolitan
Opera Company in a letter to the chorus
director as follows:
NV dear Mr.. Setti: Please accept my
uarmest thanks for your splendid work
as chorusmaster in the preparation OF
Mona" | owe more to your zeal and in
very thankful indeed. VIII you please con.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
PLAN TO ENooW HOMEOPATHY.

Homeopathic physicians of this city
have received announcement OF a plan OF
the American Institute OF Homeopathy to
raise 81, 100000 endowment fund to be used
In the interests OF homeopathy in the
United States. The fund will be for the
purpose of maintaining the work of the
American Institute and to assist approved
homeopathic colleges and institutions in all
parts OF the country.
SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State,
for ESQ q yss ....-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
DIED..
Arms. George.

ARMs-on March 18, 1872. George Arms ase1
SO years Funeral from stephen Merritt rev
chapel, Sth ave-, near 2lst 81. NOTICE OF
funeral later
denee No le4 Clinton St Srookyn, MA ssse s
Jane wife OF Charles W. cary. Funeisl SER
vices on Tuesday Mareh bss 10 a. ssn,Ster No. Al
Remsen ST., Brooklyn
CoLToN-At his home. Saturday. March -:
FREDERICK II. Cotton NJ. D., in the 73d year os
his age Services at his late residence, No l3s
Montague ST.. Brooklyn. at 2:3o p. m, Monday
March Is.
eUIKsHANK-on March II, 1912 Jeffie Lsslis
CuIkshank. Notice OF funeral later
D,yENPoRT-on Saturday, March ie. 1917
sarah II Davenport, aged 6S years FInersi
from her late residence 40. 70 sa,, -,
Brooklyn, on luesdaS' MarSh 10 i'i@ ~
y. M
n,vIsox-At New Brunswick. n. J., on
Hy.Snesday. March 13, 1912. Sarah Wethersi
schenck widow Of the late J9hn ): Dsrl,o. r,.,os.
IN the 10Th year OF her age. Funeral services
viii be held at the residence OF her daughters
Mrs John Christopher Meyer. Hishland ps,s'
New Brunswick, y. j., on Monday, Maren iss
1912 AZ 2:45 y. IN. Interment private.
On Friday. March Is. 1912 Della Alniras
vife of the late Sigourney w. Fay. Funerst
services from her residence, No. 80 west o"tn
St. Monday morning, az lV'"" m'e'i"sn' ~
Mount Auburn, Mass.
81 uADDEN-suddeuy. on March Is. 1912. Ale1-
ander Hadden, NJ. D.. In the 18th year OF ne
age. Funeral services will be held from his
late residence No 1855 East oist 81, on IneN
day evening, March 10, lsl2 az clocA'
ENDRICKs-suddenIy. on sunday, March II,
Er.nct. Hendricks son OF the late UTiah snd
Fanny Hendricks Funeral from his latz
residence. No 10 East 44th ST. tuesoays
March 49, at 10 a. m.
IoRuLARp-su suddenly. on SATURDAY. March
~ Eathleen Leslie. wife OF BeeckInan Lnrii-
lard Funeral and interment at Washinston>
ID. G.
pIKE-George W. pike. aged 50 Funeral: Ins
E'uneral Church, No 24i West 23d st; cfrans
!, Campbell BuiIdlng). Monday. o'clock.
s,,,,,, ro>, A, Morristown. ~ j.. on March rs,
WJniam H. shelton. In the Goth year OK MS
age Funeral private.
vooDwARD-At Elizabeth. ). j., Mary y
Woodward, wife OF Russell w. Woodward ana
t lie esih wear OF her age. funere privstS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
NAMED FOR MISSIONARY BOARD.

Colorado Springs. Col, March II. - Tho
Rev. ]. II. Franklin, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church here, has been appointed
secretary of the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Board, an international orgau-
ization, with Headquarters in Boston. DR..
Franklin was a member Of a special Bap-
tst mission which recently returned from
Africa.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
JAM ES JONES.

Pittsburgh. March l7.-James Jones. one
OF the Oldest and best known coal op-
orators OF the Pittsburgh district. died to-
dsv from apoplexy aged seventy-six years
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
WILL ATTEND HILLS FUNERAL.

Washington. March l7-Postmsster Gen
eral Hitchcock left here tonight for Au-
gusta Me. to attend the funeral Of John
r. Hill, acting chairman OF the Republican
National Committee, who died suddenly IN
Boston last week.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

Public lectures Of The Board OF Education.
SIS y. m: Msnhattan-Stuyvesant High
School, 10Th street. west OF First avenue.
Peer Gynt." Miss Florence Haubiei
Pratt; Public School ~ 42d street. east OF
Third avenue. Hamlet" AlgernOn Tassin;
Public School 40. both street and st
Nicholas avenue Fractures. Disioc3tions'
sprains and Su1ocation. Dr. Daniel h.
Lucas: Public School 81, No. 523 West
44th street. Everyday Life In Burma
DR. Levi j. Denchneld: Public School 80.
No 22s East 67th street. In TrOubadour
Land" Professor Charles L. clark; Public
school d.. Hester. Essex aud Norfolk
streets Wagner and His Opeias MIS-.
Enid NJ 5. la Mont; Public school ll9'
1891 street. east Of Eighth avenue. "coro-
nation OF George V IN Westminster 40.
bty" George Newton Cross: Public school
I5s. Avenue A and East 18th street, SIX
Years on the Dark Continent: or through
the Jungles OF Africa" Gabriel Reid Ma
gulre: Public school l59. No. 24l East
18Th street. Fractures, Dislocatlons.
sprains ana Sunocation," Dr. charles II. =.
Webster; Public School ldj. l0sth street.
west OF Amsterdam avenue. current
Electricity" Charles l.. Harrington: pub
lie School 1855. Lewis and East Houston
streets New York HarboT Herbert +.
Sherwood New York Public Library NO
Women OF China" william Elliot Griffis,
l.. II. D.; St Columbus Hall. No. 343 West
18th street. Songs and Stories OF Amer
taineers." Miss BERTHE X shlpley: ST
Luke's Hall. No. 4ss Hudson street,
stockton Axson: St Peters Hall. 10th
street. west OF Eighth avenue THE Sim
plieity Of Music" Mrs. Mary Gregory
Murray: borough OF The Bronx-Morris
Road. Kingsley and the Historical Novel"
Charles F. Horne. Phi. D.; Public School :.
Kinssbridse. wonder. and and Acoustic sss Mys,
teries OF the Voice" Emil Hofmann: Pub
Ito school q. St AIMS avenue and 14sth
street The Post Roads OF the High Alps"
".
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

OFFICES.
MAIN oFFIcE--No. 154 Nassau street.
MMnTcwS OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway. ~
~ American District Telegraph ones.
HxRI,EM OFFICEs-No. 1oT East l2S.h s,rsss, ,
No. 2e3 West 125th strsst and NO. .is "sse
wix1sSMiNaToN i1SMsni srroeN yuxrAu-swsas's Ssii&isa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
OFFICES.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 2H-s West 2Sd -
chapels Private Rooms FrNs's
Tel 1924 Chelses.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
MELVILLE DEAD
Veteran Naval Officer and Ex-
pIOrer SuCCumbS to PARALYSIS.

Philadelphia, March 17.-Rear Admiral
George Wallace Melville, L. S. N, retired
died at his home here to-day OF paralysis
lie was national commander Of the Loyal
Legion at the time Of his death and was
noted authority on Arctic exploration.
as well as engineering and naval affairs
He Will be buried Wednesday at Laurel
Hill Cemetery, this city
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.r
.ssd 81 By Harlem Train sno oy tfo'AsT>
'""N once. 20 East Esd St. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History
Woman's Industrial Exhibition, Grand central
Palace. p. III.
Meeting OF the American Society for PromOt-
ing Efficiency, No 20 West J9th street;
dinner Aldine Club evening.
Dinner for Congressman william Sulzrr Of
the I0th Congress District, cafe Boulevard.
Z y. III.
Meeting OF the Republican club 10 indorse ad
ministratiOn and policies Of President
Taft, evening. ...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
NO LIQUOR AT LAUREL TRACK.
Judge Brashesrs 0verruIes Demurrer
OF Petitioner to Defendants An
swer in Mandamus.

Judge Brashears in the Circuit
Court this morning signed an order
overruling the demurrer of the pe-
tItloner to the defendants answer in
the mandamus proceedings involving
the legality of the sale of intoxicat.
ing liquors at the Laurel race track
course, in this county.
In other words, the Court sustains
the contention of DR.. George
Wells, Clerk Of the Court, that the
Local Option Law for this county
prohibits the issuance of licenses
for the sale of liquor ia any part Of
this county, to individuals, Corpora
tions or associations, whether in con-
nectlon with horse racing or not.
The question arose upon the peti-
tion of George W. Fonner. to whom
DIR. Wells, who was made defendant
to the proceedings, refused to issue
a license to sell liquors at the Laurel
races now in progress. The petit
tioner relied upon the provisions of
Article 59e Section %, of the Code
of General Laws, but the defendant
contended that the Local Option
Law superseded the General act.
Argument on demurrer was heard
by Judge Brashears on Saturday,
Attorney Frederick Dallam represent
ing the petitioner, and States Attor-
ney Nicholas H. Green for DR.. Wells.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
Ask County to Help Too.

The County Commissioners, at their
weekly meeting today, gave over much
of their time to the passage of bills
for road work. and other miscellane-
Gus items.
Among the matters of local interest
was that of a request from a commit
tee rom the local society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, for
financial aid from the county to help
carry on the work of the society,
which extends into the county as
we'll as the city. The delegation be-
fore the Board was composed of Rev.
James L. Smiley, Mrs. Robert Moss.
Miss Nancy Walton and others.
The county officials were asked to
make an appropriation of $40 per
month towards the payment of the
salary of the society's agent. II was
announced that the Board would give
the matter final consideration next
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
LOCATE BULLET THAT
HIT COL. ROOSEVELT
But Uncertainty Of Seriousness
of Wound Exists.
WOULD BE ASSASSIN HELD.
Presidential Candidates Now in New
York With Physicians Constantly
in Attendance.

Dispatches received today indicate
that some uncertainty exists among
the corLs of physicians in attendance
the seriousness of the wound inflicted
upon the Presidential candidate of
the Bull Moose" party in Milwau-
kee last night.
The Colonel arrived in New York
today, having been hurried from
Milwaukee on a special train that
left there last midnight. He was
shot by a would-be assassin while
leaving the Gilpatrick hotel for the
Milwaukee Auditorium. where, in
spite of his injury, he later deliv-
cred an address at a Republican
mass-meeting.
A dispatch received by The Capt.
tai at 8 O'Clock this afternoon reads I:
Colonel Roosevelt is improving !;
physicians have located the bullet
with an X-ray, and state that ii may
not be necessary to operate.
The wound was at first regarded
as superficial and the Colonel went on
to the hall and began his speech
after he had see1 the assailant arrest
ed and taken to the police station.
In fact, for time the Colonel did not
know ne was hit at all, and even after
his attention had been pointed to the
bullet hole in his overcoat and he
had, on feeling his chest, Withdrew
his hand covered with blood he made
light of the matter.
A cursory examination of the
wound was made in the dressing
room of the Auditorium and the Col
onel's physician urged his transfer
to hospital, but he insisted on
making his address, speaking for an
hour and quart sr and only show
ing slight signs of weakness from
loss of blood.
Six physicians afterward examined
Mr.. Roosevelt at the hospital, but
could not ascertain how far the bullet
had penetrated, and an X-ray photo
graph was taken which showed that
the large calibre bullet had entered
the fieshy part of the right breast, but
had not penetrated the lung.
Even then the Colcnel's nerve did
not forsake him and he sat on the
operating table talking politics with
the doctors. Later he was able to
walk out of the hospital and was
taken to special train which left at
midnight for New York. la answer
to inquiries he said he felt we'll.
Henry f. Cochems seized the man,
whose name is Schrank. and said to
be New York laundryman, and held
him until policemen came up. A mob
surged around the prisoner, who APP
parently is mentally upset on the
subject of Roosevelt's running for an
other term as President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
Market Screens Damaged.

Many hodsekeepers have spoken of
the greatly improved condition of the
city market since it was screened by
the Civic League. The League felt
this matter to be of great Importance
to the health of the community, and
was glad to spend the money, entrust-
cd to it by the citizens, in this way.
1t is with deep regret the League
has discovered that vandals have de.
faced and damaged the screens. One
door has been broken or cut through
three times, and a brick has been
thrown through another one. The
Mayor has had them repaired and the
League will now go to the trouble OF
having them strengthened.
If any one can give any informa.
ton leading to the arrest of the per
son doing the damage, a reward will
be given. 1t is certainly an outrage
to destroy property of such universe
utility
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
TO WE'D A NAVAL OFFICER.
0sIy Daughter of Senator Oliver oI
Pennsylvania.

Senator George T. Oliver, of Penn
sylvania, and Mrs. Oliver, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jean, to Lieut.. Com
mander Edward McCauley, Jr., Uni
ted States Navy.
Miss Oliver is the only child of the
multimillionaire from Pennsylvania.
She made her debut in Washingt IN
last season. Miss Oliver has been
very popular in the younger set and
in musical circles. She is a member
of the Monday Morning Music Club
and has taken part in several of the
society plays during the last few sea-
sons.
Lieutenant-Co Commander McCaulev,
who is stationed at the naval obser.
vaCory is native OF the District Of
Columbia and was appointed to the
Naval Academy from New York
State. He saw active service in the
Spanish-American War served on
the Brooklyn with Admiral SchIey
at the Battle of Santiago, is a member
of the Metropolitan, Army and Navy
Clubs and is popular in Washington
society. The marriage will take
place this winter in the Washington
residence of Senator and Mrs. Oliver.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
VOL. LVII-NO. 1873.
WIND STOPS CAPITAL FLIGHT.
Lieut. Ellyson Navy Aviator Started
This Morning But Was Forced to
Return.

Lieut.. Theodore G. Ellyson, chief
If The corps Of naval aviators, on
Jrty at the local aviation camp, plsn-
ned TO make the over water trip from
,bis city 10 Washington today in his
curtis hvdroaeroplane by direction of
orders from the Navy Department,
Int because Of the prevailing north
west wind. which has been quite fresh
since early morning, he abandoned
the fight.
I'm fact the aviator actually started
m the flight this morning and noti-
fed the Naval Academy authorities of
Il he ascended from the aviation
camp shortly after o'clock, but re-
tarne3 shortly afterward on account
If the adverse elements of weather.
The trip to Washington, which will
be By way Of Chesapeake bay and the
Potomac river, will be the longest
over water route ever attempted by 4
Navy "birdman.
And since it is to be an official
fight, much interest is manifest
throughout the service. Under the
orders. Lieutenant Ellyson will be re-
gured to keep ia touch with officials
at the Navy Department at Washing
ton, as we'll as the authorities of the
Naval Academy. That is, he is to
notify them whenever and wherever
he lands, in case any landings are
necessary in the course of the fight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
TO SUCCEED Mr.. RANDALL.
Fred 7. Haines Of Elklon Named for
Board Of Law Examiners by Court
Of Appeals Today.

The Court of Appeals today passed
an order appointing Attorney Fred
erick T. Haines of Elkton, member
of the State Board of Law Exami-
ners, in place of the late John Writ
Randall, of this city. who died about
two months ago.
Proceedings of the Court to /
O'Clock this afternoon were as follows (:
John A. Kneeht, Jr., and Frank 7.
Knecht. co-partners, trading as the
Excelsior Brick and Pottery Company,
against Samuel Mooney, appealed
from Baltimore City Court; further
argued and concluded by c. Arthur
Ely for the appelles, and Richard b.
Tippett. for the appellant.
No. 14--Daniel c. Joseph, against
Charles j. Bonaparte, appealed from
Superior Court of Baltimore city;
argued by Edward I. nickerson, for
the appellant, and William Reynolds
and Charles j. Bonaparte. for ap-
pellee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
PRICE ONE GENT
MEMORIAL TO LIEUT.. FURSE.
Tablet to Young Officer Killed on
Battleship Illinois Unveiled at .
Naval Academy. g

With simple but interesting cere-
monies a handsome bronze tablet 60
the memory ef the late Lieut.. John
II. Furse, of the Navy, who died =" Ia
an Act of Duty" on September 30
1907, was unveiled in the Memorial
Room of Bancroft Hall, at the Naval
Academy on Sunday.
Present at the unveiling ceremo-
1ies were number IF officers on
duty at the Academy. and members
of their families and several class
ates of the late officer, now in An
naIolis. The tablet is a gift to the
Naval Academy by Miss Furse, sis
ter of the late officer and the presenta-
tion address was made bg Mr. Thomp-
son, of Savannah, Ga. an uncle Of
Lieutenant Purse
The acceptance in behalf of the
Academy was by Superintendent John
II Gibbons. An address eulogistic
of the life and character Of Lieuten.
ant Tdrss was delivered by Lieut.
Ernest j. King, classnate. The
tablet is appropriately Inscribed, tell
ing of the manner in which Lieuten-
ant Furse met his death,
1t was while assigned to duty
aboard the battleship Illinois, OF the
North Atlantic fleet, that Lieuten-
ant Furse was killed. The Illinois.
on the night of September 80. 1907,
was riding at anchor in Cape Cod
Bay. A strong gale was blowing, and
Lieutenant Furse went out to attend
the anchor which was about to be
weighed AS he did so a heavy sea
pitched over the bow of the battle-
ship, that swept the young officer
along the deck o. the vessel, against
the sides OF the superstructure and
crushed him to death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session yester.
day, with Chief Judge Henry A.
Tydings and Associate Judges James
Cusack and Frank A. Munroe on the
bench. The following business was
transacted
In the matter Of the estate OF
John Writ Randall, deceased, warrant
to appraise issued to J. Clayton
Brewer and Richard Duval.
Release of F. Stevens and Mar.
garet Stevens to Thomas E. Stevens,
guardiad, filed and passed.
Report of sale of certain rea
estate of Julius d. Cecil, deceased
by James p. Bannon, administrator,
d. b. n. C. t. a., filed and order mis-
ordered to be published.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
New Use for Farm Auto.

The auto has helped to solve the
problem for an Iowa community OF
feeding the threshing crew. Instead
or each housewife cooking up a great
quantity of food for lot of hungry
men, they are loaded into automobiles
and whisked into town where, by
previous arrangement, dim srs and
suppers are waiting for them. After
dinner a few minutes run brings
them back to their work again, rested
and refreshed for another half dav's
work.-Farm and Home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
ALL HALLOW'S 22O YEARS OLD.
DavidsOnville Parish Celebrates More
Than Two Centuries Anniversary.

The Rev. Alexander Calf, of st.
Margaret's parish, and Mr. Theodore
Corner are delegates to the Arch
Deaconry meeting held in All Hallow' S
Church today.
This is an especially interesting
meeting and celebrates the 220th an
niversary of the establishment of this
parish at Davidsonville.
The Bishop, Rt. Rev. John Gardner
Murray, will preach the anniversary
sermon. Other prominent clergymen
will be present, and the ladies Of the
parish will serve luncheon in the
parish hall at intervals during the
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
Prohibition Mass Meeting.

Tonight a meeting of much interest
will be held ac Eastport in the Meth
odist Episcopal Hall, that village.
The meeting is under the auspices of
the Prohibition Party. The speaker
of the occasion will be the Rev. H.
d. Todd,a well kanowu pulpit orator.
There is no charge for admission,
and everybody is invited. After the
meeting refreshments will be served.
See ad. for particulars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
SEEKS FLAGS HISTORY.
Navy Department Wants TO Know
About Academy TroDhv.

Efforts to discover the history of a
flag in the Naval Academy trophy col
lection are being made by officials of
the Navy Department.
1t is known now simply as Flag
S14, because it bears these three
numerals in white on a blue field, the
only other coloring being a border of
red. Nothing so far discovered in
the department archives has revealed
when, where or now the trophy was
taken.
Commander w. C. Cole, of the
Naval Academy, former commandant
of midshipmen, has written to a num-
ber of historians and antiquarians in
the hope that they may help in solving
the mystery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
New Jewelry Store.

Today T. Corosh, 1872 Main street
opened his new jewelry store where he
carries full line of diamonds, watches.
and jewelry at moderate prices. and
has established repair department.
Mr.. Corosh was for 10 years past con
nected with the CasteIberg National
Jewelry Company, of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
To be Married.

Marriage licenses ISSUED from the
Clerks office at the Court House
include the following:
Flynn--Dunlop- Michael w. Flynn,
"a, Washington; Susie B. Dunlop,
81, Riverdale, Md. Applicant, Mica
ael w. Flynn.
Fryfogle-- Hotfman--C. Alfred Fry
fogle &c; Anna Hoffman. 2l, both of
Baltimore. Applicant, G. Alfred
YFyfOgle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
w. c. T. u. to Meet.

A meeting of the w. c. T. U. will
be held in the Sunday School room of
the First M. T.. Church. Wednesday
afternoon at 8. 80 p. m. All ladi es in
terested in the cause of temperance
are urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
WANTED.

MAN of good address and
well recommended as Collec-
tor. Address stating age,
experience If any. and sal
airy expected. ISAAC BEN
ESCH < SONS, 1913 Main
Street. ol't
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15

Special from to II p. m, Hot
Waffies with Grape Jelly or Peach
Syrup. in the Grill Room, Hotel Mary
land. o15.tf