davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

possession belongs to my room IN
Chicago; the pocket mirror l secured
in Lincoln, Neb. several weeks ago;
This was the only statement that the
Davenport police could obtain from
William Sayles, the negro arrested
Friday afternoon as suspect, ana
identified Saturday by four persons
IS the man that robbed Mrs. H. A.
Braun at her residence, 1920 New
berry street, Thursday afternoon.
Hurt in Runaway.-Charles Roll,
S19 Kirkwood boulevard. who was
hurt recently in a runaway near
Princeton, Iowa, where he was work
ing at the time, has been removed 10
his home here. He is expected to re-
cover within a short time.
Seeking Relatives-Dr. c. E. Phelps
of Hartley, Iowa, has written asking
for particulars regarding the attempt
to locate the heirs of Frank S. Phelps
of San Francisco. Lea Bleakmore, the
lawyer Of the estate, recently wrote
70 the Davenport police, believing that
some of the heirs nigh: be living in
Davenport. DR.. Phelps writes that
/ his father had a brother, Frank
Phelps, in California, and it is possible
| that he was the same man whose heirs
are now being sought. The estate is
large one.
Contract Let-The contract for the
erection of the S250,O0O chemistry
| building for Iowa State college al
Ames has been let TO the Mccarthy
| Improvement company of Davenport
Work on the building was begun some
time ago by the state, which is build
ing the foundation. The Davenport
firm will begin the work of assembling
materials for the structure at once
and will be ready to begin work by
September /. The building is to be
completed by July l Of next year.
New Roadway.-A new coast-to
coast highway has been mapped out
and the River-to-River road from
Davenport to Omaha VIII form one o
the links. The route eastward from
the tri-cities has not been definitel!
determined, but it is probable that the
Rock River Valley route via Hillsdal,
to Sterling, will form link in tn,
highway between the tri-cities anC
Chicago.
Secure Release. - The Davenpor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

Dysentery Is a dangerous disease bu,
can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine cpl
denies Of dysentery. 1t has never
been known TO fail. 1t is equally val
liable for children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by
all druggists.-(A dy.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18
revealed nothing.

revealed nothing.
Hold Up Street Car.-Two masked
bandits boarded a street car at the
end Of the Bettendorf line, Bettendo-f,
Saturday night shortly before mid
night covered Conductor Alonzo A.
Melton with revolvers, relieved him
Of $50 in money and escaped. 1t was
the last trip OF the night on the Bet
eendorf line. The car had just reach
ed the end of the line and Conductor
Melton had turned the trolley. He
had just reached for the bell cord
to give the motoTman a signal 10 pro-
coed when he noticed two shadowy
forms approaching. Thinking the mel
wished TO take the car TO Davenport
he hesitated before pulling the cord.
1t is believed thai the robbers had an
automobile handy and jumping into
the machine made good their escape.
The surrounding cities and towns
were notified of the robbery by Cap
tain of Police John Quinn. The local
officers secured the city in search OF
the robbers, both of whom are describ-
ed as being tall men, wearing dark
clothes and black soft hats. Both
were masked. There were no pas.
sengers on the car at the time.
Short Weight lnspection.-As a re
suit OF the investigation conducted
! quietly by Assistant State Food In.
spector N. e. Flynn and Deputy
Marshal Matt Lamb, to ascertain to
what extent Davenport merchants are
giving their customers short weight
1t is expected a dozen or more war
rants will be issued against the al
legged violators. Mr.. Flynn has gone
TO Des Moines and expects to return
! to Davenport Monday. Information
will then be filed and the warrants OF
arrest issued. Every ice wagon trail
ed ever the city by the above two gen
tlemen were found 20 be giving shor'
weight to their customers. Dealers
IN vegetables and produce were also
| found to be delivering short weights.
80
Denies Robbery am innocent o
the crime charged against me. ! cal
prove that l was in Chicago Thursday
night and that did not arrive in Rocl
Island until Friday, when l came L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

evangelsic meetings held in large
tent il East Peoria.
Miss Carico of Joy returned home
Tuesday evening after several days
visit with her friend, Marie Wester-
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

Denies Robbery am innocent Of
the crime charged against me. ! can
prove that l was in Chicago Thursday
night and that did not arrive in Rock
Island until Friday, when l came 10
Davenport. The key found in my
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

Secure Release. - The Davenpor:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

gOpe W~OtOrcDelrs, groBe 6obrge.
idpin0i9feit un0 elegarte Som
Itruftion; b~eD1brteu iiA Bel Berg
fdbrten; 4 Wtooele, S165 bis $3.50;
cute Sad)e fir llntcragentelt. Spe-
~sinlpreis: Mo6ea s fiir fur5c Belt,
nit GIlttd II. 6eoeriibpfoiten, 6radt
trrauSbe5nblt, $t3S. S6reibt ipegen
autdIoB ODER ipredt Dor. 8ept. /,
9icrs GpclerD, 300 u. "a. Ctr,
Sib.C mn6n. 81. .28
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
sabOtaae SHrd sicre.

Sn man9en aGnOern, ilnO beIons
bers bort, mo Die Qualification nod
iunssn Datums lit unD nod ni9t
Die ipitbsn OOer fat pil0en Siere
bertrieben bat, mub sic borortngenOe
auItur fDrmltte RGmpfe nit depiIs
fen Gieren ausfs6ten, bic tire @erte,
beionosrs Gtfenbabn uno TeIe9ras
pben, bsbroben. Sn aanaoa babtn,
pie erodbIt pir6, 6ie 8tber i16relong
ben Giisnbabnbetrieb 70 fart gefG6rs
oct, OdB man einen regclredten gtuss
rottunssfeIo5u9 9egeu lie unterne1s
men mubte, nm fie bon ben Gi'sns
babnbriiden 3u bertreiben. 1884
b0bItsn Die 8ibsr 6ie 6unOamsnte eli
ner Bride 70 griiublid aus, oaB oer
pftilsr NIT Der Bride einItlr8te, als
Elm 3ug btniiberfubr. Se4s @aaen
ftiir3ten in Die Sluteu binub uuo eine
groBs QnSdbl BON perTonen fpuroe
bsrlebt. Sn ben 8ereiuigteu Staten
iodren in friiberen 3eitsn Die 8uffd
Die Idlimmiten Seinoe Der Seleqras
pbie, benn tie bennBten Die Eeleara.
p3enitunaeH oq3u. I'M an ibnsn ihren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

Widen iu pibta Nat NaWnbfis,
aab a. 9tltltbah5nuatu. neil 81,
md6liam 1itu Ste Stdnan bdba
ummarisu nn0 bis Drabit RertiFfn.
Wfripiroiatr Iinb Be Gdnitria,
ltiltH Bic man tn Rubldnb tti Bet
GiniHttuua Scr Gfltarapbit an p,
tdmpfen bdttt. 6ier tritbtn Ots va,
ttn Sabpiaat. Das Gurrtn 0u 9es
le8rapbmotdbts srinnertt lie an ods
Summen zines gientnnodss, unb
Uletiier Qtb ubis oann uift. tbt Sic
9tlearapben ~uatn umetporfsn lDd,
ten. I'm Damn feline Gu6t udh BEN
bpHig AZ beginner. Der G6erH Rors
iooo er5obIt: sGs aibt ni6is aomis
Iteres dIs Die gntt1uIduna uno oas
GtitauHeu be 9Gren, usnn tr 81,
9slegrupbenitange aIiidtid gu ran qs.
bra6t bat unO fid in ItiHtm Qobn
betroaen iitbt. Damn beainnt er 6ru
4faht 3u umtreifsn, befhnifFelt ihu
ben alien Ssitsu. Isgt I6Iieblid Sic
Cbren an Den Stamm unb Ihstnt
f6 Der6lifft gu frdosu. mas aug sen
9ienen unO benz 9onig nun gtiDors
Den Iein mag"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
8wcrabdumt,
Die Dirt anb @eiie i6rer auFsmdt Ia
SapaH.

Sapan 1T bic 5eimat Der 3perss
a6rten. Qaes In ibnen lit 70 tiinIts
ii6 pertltinert, nidt nur Die pftans
ssn, Icnoern aud Die gdamte dbrise
ausItattung ober 8eraisruns. s.
IoG Our9nus ni6t empFoblsn tper6en,
oieIe jdpanifhe Site nad3uabnen, od
Re Der Natur @epaIt antut unO ME
cine SpteIeret fpirti. Man io[lte it9
mebr ocriiber freutr, iDenr Die pflans
gen Elm m0gti9f ippiges uno bobes
Du9stum erret9tn, uno gliidIiders
tpsife iinb ole 8eitrebungen BET uns
bpr oteIsr abIi9t erfiillt.
Smmerbin lit eS Iebrret4 3u bDrsn,
pk bic Sapdner ibre 3iptrgbdume
Sitbtn. Gle fno buuptfdhlid ods
grgebuis zines geIaidten uno forts
stIebten 8ei6neiosns Der MurseIn.
Ger iapuniI8e GGrtner I9pG6t ods
Wd9stnm 70 peit, ME es mDglid
1T, obne ons asbep 0ss Bdumes gu
sefGbroen. Gr btgtnnt oamit I6on
BEL Der iungsn pfldn3e, 3. Q. btim
GtbIing elmer 3sber ODER cinerS 1iers
Iingstanns, renn er trIt ipentge 3ens
timster bod IN. Sobalb bic pfa9ls
fpur3el tleine NebnpurSeln eetrttben
bat, bon oenen fe beIttbsn fam, tptrO
bas pfldn3den bsrduSstnommen, bic
6duptipur3eI abgtf9nitten un6 0ds
DerTtiimmsltt 8dumaen In einsn gang
fld4en iroenen 3opf eingeTebt, 70
hdb Die Sentipurssl NIT Dem abaes
fdnittenen Gnbe auf ben 8ooen btes
IsS Copies anitTbt ober ouf einem
oarauf eeIegten platter Stein rnbt.
Die S9ale pir0 Damn NIT fsttem
~Sdpemmlan6tpn gefiat. Nu9 on
Gr6e aber miro Ser miBbanoelen
pfIdnoe nur iopieI 5%ugebtligt, ipie Tie
u~nbeoingt our notoirftieen Grndbs
rung brau9t. GbsnIo nirb lie NIT
MaTsr, 2idt unb Wdrme ouf Suns
gertoTt eeTebt. 3as gauge lit alfo
cine IiinitIids gertimmeruna. Die ies
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
1913
Ser aaturfreunb ats araufam besei4.

Ser RGturfreunb aIs graufam be3ei9s
uen miro. I
Die Npanif9sn GGrtnsr gefaIsn
ii9 nun nod BARN, ibr,n 3ipergbdus
men Die ieItfamiten 9eTtdltsn auf5us
5ptusen, inbsm oas Da6stum bur4
Stride. Drdbte un0 9Ol8erus aIams
mern mad 9elitben IeRten uno bems
men. 0a Die 9dumGen in ibrem
fladen GefdB blsiben, 70 finb ibre
Wur5eln oauernb Dem WleFsr Iei6t
jugdngIt9 uno ner6en aud INNER
pie6er geftubt o6sr NIT einem beiBen
gtIsn abgeiengt. Rein @unoer, baB
bic pflan3e alImdbIt6 in ibrer 9riebs
trait erlabmt, unO aud ibre 8Idtttr
uHo Bitten ii6 Dem 3pergpuas ans
paFsr. Die o@ontommenbeit" err
rstden mdu9e gepdais in 8 Bis 4
Sabren, anOtrs erit In 10 Bis is
Sabren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

Gmaairtr SiilnHgen oennR pie Bah.
nc. Seine tiiRitlihe 5ibne. @is
ipredrn hsHtId.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

GritfIniiige Anitreiherar6cit uno IA.
pe5iren @ngemeiienr grciie. pr.
beit earautirt. 9. 5iegcl POT
Iii0l. H. Strabc, GougIos 1916.
Mir ipreden beuti6, SIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
automobile sn brrfaafen.
Wrpker gIntp.Wnrnnin.

stcbcn8. Durpea 1908, 6 8nItn.
Der, 80 gferbefrdfte, 5 goIfaaiere.
@rauhen oas @elo. $4,000
abreiie: q 207 Omaha Eribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
8Or6s, Onpmobiles, COerlan0s.

UOrbs, Dnpm0biIeS, EDerlan0S.
aae Sorten gebraufte autos 6iI.
ia gu perfoufen. S9ret6t tueaen
Cite uuo 9reiie. @ir MAIDEN bette
gieparaturen in Der CHARACTERIZATION
8erfitatt peitlib bon Chicago. ga,
rantiren uniere eating 8eIoina.
6rngt nad Soften. Seates WOtor
Gar So, 14t5 Dodge StraBe,
Omaha, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

$4,000 fanfcn 160 afer feines
Garmlan6 In 2incoIn Gountn,
Colorado. Mertb $2700 geoin.
gungeu: Die S1Ifte buar, uno ben
gleit gu 6 BroSent 8inien 1nf Iange
Belt, 8. Q. {. o. Cmaba Gribiine,
OMAHA, Web. H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

Sin nut er5Ogenes ocitides Dl1o.
den i'm Altcr bon i6 Sabren
iu6t Offices eihditianng 1eIe.
ptou Douglas 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

BIZ rerIaafen :-Die ueuIte ausqobe
ron agSebiter'S Qctp International
nistiennrD", bas ancrtannt Stan.
hdro W6rtcrbuG Der en1Iilfen
5prdde Sans iien un0 %unbcnubt.
paOcupreis SIP, meiu 9tcis $8.0
Mnu ihrcibe All Dictionary,
Omaha Eribiiae. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

9as preiswiirOigIte GItn bel geter
Slump. 9euti1e Slide, 1903
GoOar StrnBe, 9. Stod. MabIoei.
ten 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

q Sin neuer fran36Fi6er Sbbroz
aeroplan lam bequem feds pers
ionen trogsu.
Reuu psrIonen, Sic nit R6nt,
%gsnftrabIeu experimentation, Tinb an
ben GoIgeu g%eItorben.
Das m Gngliffen bielgebrduhts
Dort 5olilore lit an9elfd6ff9 un6
1916 BON 8iliam Sbomas qebiIost.
Der 3soerupuIb, aus BEN SaIos
mDn bus 6oI3 gum SsnpsIbau nabm,
LIT nod 3sute erbalten,
, Il m einen Rprfen aus Der
5loide 3u 5iebeu, tpsnn tpeber Gors
ten8ieber nod MeHer our 5uub,
geniisen 3tpet feite Si4erbsitsnabsIn.
Mon mub itt Diagonal in ben qfropz
fen fteden, bsioe einanber geaenz
iiber, 70 bob iie Ti9 i'm Rorten
~treu5en. Damn faFe man bic BEL
ben SberteiIe, bride ie lei6t aus
Iammen uaO 8iebe ben aortsn Der.
aug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
HlaIGlblrte Anjetgen!

GepiHidt -Geutide 8aidfrau IN
Oeutid amerifaHiidtr Gnmilic.
Nfan penoe iid) all 3rau Q. g.
WiarsbaQ -l009 @iQinnts GtraBc,
.Gorniib departments Douglas
2sGs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

slne SOrten Dnrit peroen tdgIid
in unierem @eiddft genaGt.
Stride uno f%onlerotrtt 5Ieii4iorten
icpie eusIGnoiide uno beirii6e
9cIitoteiicn, oub friihe @emlic
je0eroeit norritbi9.-Shnoube &
Soffmon, 409 n0rOI. 16. Gtrabe,
Wbone 8ouaInS 1420.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

Saus 81 usrfaafen--ein 8obnboua
init 8 9immernL SeibpuiIerbet.
sung, @aS upo elsttriides 9idi.
moOerne Ginrihtnng, bilIig Sn Der.
tnnfen beim @tgcntbGmer, 1916
lqartba StrnBe, Omaha.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
TONIGHTS SUPPER.
Ladies of Maryland Ave. n. E. Church
Give Coed Service.

Tonight and tomorrow nigat the
ladies Of Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church viii give their an
nual oyster supper in the lower room
of the church, corner Maryland ave
nue. and Prince George street.
The ladies of Maryland Avenue
Church long since have earned the
reputation for good service and dell
cious suppers and the one tonight
and tomorrow night promises 70 pc
no exception to the general rule:
Oysters in every style will be served
with pickles, crackers, biscuits. rolls,
hot coffee, ham and other good ana
appatizing things to eat
The supper table will be in charge
of Mrs. Asbury White, Mrs Lyons,
Mrs. William Russell and other la
dies. There will be aise candy
table in charge Of the young ladies
of the church; a cake table, in charge
Of Mrs. Harry King, with delicious
homemade cake and and ice cream
table in charge Of Mrs. j. o. Miller
and Mrs. Sweeney.
Supper is 25 cents. PatronIze the
church and enjoy a good supper with
the Methodist friends tonight and
tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
81. Margaret's School Celebrates
Washington's Birthday.

The entertainment given at St
Margaret's school on Washington s
birthday was q great success. The
program was well rendered.
Mr.. Singleton, of Washington,
gave a most interesting address on
the Boy Scout Movement The St
Margaret's Patrol of Boy Scouts uu-
der the leadership Of Mr. Orlando Ri
dout, Jr., presented the school with a
flag.
The school was very attractiveK
decorated with the national colors.
The neighborhood was well repre- sent
ed, also visitors from Annapolis, Bal
timore and Washington. After the
program a Washington Tea" was
served by the school girls, who were
dressed in colonial styles. Quite a
large sum was realized, which will be
used for a school library.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
RARE MUSICAL TREAT.
For csIsnial Thealrs Palron. Taaishl.

3 " &N4@a@AAt AN4AA~ @h~~~ 4+--@-
The Colonial patrons enjoyed a rare
musicsl tneat last n ght when the Seven
Castelluci's s made their initial bow 20
the Annapolis critics. Every one Of
the seven is skilled musician and
their Interpretation Of the many num-
bers was much appreciated and also
much applauded.
From the time The curtain goes up
until It goes down there IS not a mo-
ment lost, from one selection they go
right into another and so arranged that
the numbers blend one into another
and there is harmony throughout. The
solos. duos. triOs ana quartettes are es-
pecially good The finish introduces
much comedy when the long haired lead
er initiates the world famed ''Crea-
tore. il is a very clever impersOnation
and brought down the house.
The photo plays for tonight are
Strictly Business" screaming
comedy by the Crystal players with
D ISIS Pearl White in the leading role.
Hello Central Give Bic Heaven is a
drama by the Imp compsny. q pathetic
theme. handsomely staged and most
cleverly enacted. The kind Of picture
that the women viii rave about. : An
Awful scare" another Crystal comedy.
"Oid Fashioned Mother, a beautiful
Rex drama.
Two saows each night, Zl5 and 8 45 /;
doors open at 6.45. Price l0c. Special
Matinee Wednesday at 3.30.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
THAT RADIUM SCREEN.
On Its Way TO Lyric Theatre Pictures
by Daylight.

Today Manager s. r. Rosenberg OF
the Lyric Theatre, Market Space has
received word from the management at
Saint Louis, No., of the Radium Gold
Fibre Screen Company that the curtain
for the Lyric has been shipped and Is
on its way to Annapolis.
The Radium curtain shows pictures
with all the lights turned on and in day
time as we'll as night time. The pie
lures are the Clearest, most distinct
an restful tc the eye wnen thrown on
the gold fibre screen. 1t is-a new in
vention. and will be ths only curtain
of its kind in Annapolis. The curtain
is expected Is arrive this week and
betore-6eing turned over to the public
me Mayor, Hon. James +. Strange,
the Evening Capitals representative
and other representative citizens of the
town will be invited to inspect the new
Radium Gold Fibre screen.
Good pictures at the Lyric tonight.
Don't miss them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25

Manager Irons has arranged TO Sc.
cure the wonderful two reel feature
Hop o. My Jhumb as a special pic
ture for the Kiddies Wednesday matt
nee at $50. This picture is OF the old
fairy story from Grimm's Fairy Book
The Colonial showed this picture last
Friday and it made a wonderful hit, it
is a beautifgl hand colored film and the
scenery is exceptionally pretty. There
are seven kiddies in the cast and their
work is very clever and will be greatly
appreciated by the little Colonial pa
irons A great big program is in
store for YOU, big musical act Hop
o. My Thumb IN two reels, The
Song If the Telegraph. big Western
feature ia two reels and enc other pic
ture. making five reels Of pictures the
vaudeville and the prices for the kid
dies Sc; adults, Zoe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
Served Dinner.
(Communicated.)


Annapolis, Md, Feb. %, 1918.
Mr.. Editor We regret the leces-
sity of correcting the report in Sat
urday's Capital regarding the slight
blaze in the Hotel Maryland kitchen.
The table guests did not go with
out the regular dinner. as reported,
neither did they seek luncheon else
where
When the alarm had been sounded
the dinner, which was being prepared
on the range, was transferred to the
bakers shop, and within fifteen
minutes after the fremen left,a corps
Of men had the kitchen cleaned and
the preparation of dinner was then
completed on the range and broiIer
and dinner was served at o'clock,
as if nothing had happened.
The volunteer firemen were excep-
tionally prompt and extinguished the
flames in a very Iuick and efficient
manner.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) ]. N. SMITH & BRO,
Hotel Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
UP-T0-DArE FEATURE.
AT the Palace Tomorrow 3 to 1890

y. Ms
After much effort and extra expense,
Manager Landon, of the Palace, has
secured for his patrons one Of the la
test and best features out. This is
the Mexican Spy" in two reels, and
is a real feature from every stand
point Considering the present strife
in Mexico, this feature will be Of
great interest to all.
The story revolves around young
Mexican who becomes involved in
gambling debs. He steals the plans
of the Notifications to satisfy the
debt. His sweetheart discovers the
treason and forces him to return the
plans. Later Tom joins the army
and Mary becomes a nurse. Tom is
v wounded and Mary nurses him back
to life. For bravey he is made a
lieutenant and for love wins his old
sweetheart.
Tomorrow is the day and from 8
to 10 80 p. m. an opportunity will
be given all to see this great picture.
Souvenir photos 2 80 to $50 p. m.
BE sure to get one. Don't miss the
good show Conight, including the
Pathe Weekly with many interesting
events of the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
MOOSE ENTERTAINMENT.
Dramatic Association 10 Give Elaborate
Rural Drama.

On March 26 the Annapolis lodge
of Moose. or that portion of them who
have organized themselves into a
Moose Dramatic Association, " will
give a rural drama entitled Uncle
Josh at the Colonial Theatre.
The local playhouse has keen en-
gage for tnat night and al agree
ments signed and sealed. The Moose
members feel somewhat chagrined
that another amateur entertainment
is to be given a day or two following
theirs, as the Moose have had their
play under preparation for some
months.
The benefit, rs per cent, or one
fourth of it, is for the Civic League,
a local organization of women in
which all citizens should feel intt rest
and pride. The Moose are being
coached by Mr.. j. f. La ldin, who has
had much experience in the dramatic
line and has taken great pains 10 have
this amateur entertainment come up
to the standard of professionals.
Remember the date, March 26. Buy
a ticket and help the Civic League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
BIG HAUL ON CIGARETTES
Over 1000 Taken From Short Line
Depos Stand

Mr.. Samuel Katzen, an ente rprising
merchant, has rented the privilege of
the cigar and newss tand in the Short
Line depot Last night an entrance
was effected after the depot had been
closed between l2 and ] o'clock, and
MIR. Katzen's cigar stand was robbed
of 1000 cigarettes of the Piedmont
variety, and l40 Recruits.
There were fourteen boxes of Pied
mont cigarettes stolen. $40 heing in
each package or 7,140 cigarettes in
all Mr.. Katzin closes his stand at
10 o'clock, and the depot is closed
after the - :45 train arrives, so that
the theft must have been committee
between that hour and early morning.
Finger marks on the teIephon
booth are evidence that the entrance
to the cigar stand was effected in
this manner Detectives have been
put on the case and the finger marks
may be q source Of identity to the
thief The police authorities have
been notified. Mr.. Katzen thinks a
number of other things were taken
last night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
About Tramp AutOmohi.9sI

What is tramp automobile you ask. Not ....
car of ancient manufacture at all. I'm ssr.
is a new car painted vanished, trimmed and shiue
side like many other cars. And yet this .-..
mobie-a car without home. Dom YOU buy t.a.
Because ii is sold to YOU without service, that valuable. Il.
unct without which any may become cxp--s.. -
It's
How is the dealer going to take of r-es. rr
one of the questions you should ask yourself ....
how poorly 5 he equipped to give proper seryi,
Parts orders come first, all other business nest. r..
the rule at the big Overland plants In Toledo whc
hind the dealer every time. Such is the Service
dition to the big uurivaed value you get i'm the great 5o
land itself.
Step in and for yourself one of these DAYS h. .-
OcS raud owner is taken of No partiCaarc.
fer this condition because it is business maxim . 4
ness itself that satisfied customer is the r-a.
versement It's just ordinary mercantile sagac. ...
ought o look into it for your own benefit
DO You wish know about ID Will r.....
postal will bring the information, telephone .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
St. Johe,s VS.. LoroIa Tonight.

Basketball teams Of st. Johns and
Loyola Colleges will meet tonight in
the second game of the season between
the two institutions. The game will
be played in the St. JJhn's gymnasium.
The local cadets and the Balti
moreans came together in Baltimore
several week ago. and the game was
won by st. Johns by a comfortable
score. Loyola had been laying claim
TO the State championship, until the
skill of the cadets put them out Of the
running Tonight's game therefore Is
a return match by the Baltimore insti-
tuition.