davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
BIGGEST BUSINESS FOR ITS
SIZE IN UNITED STATES

HIS Blair state senator for the
hrst and second sessions OF the legis.
lature, and nov postmaster At Drum.
right was in oklahoma City today
calling ON Postmaster Weaver Mr.
Blair says that the office at Drum
right does more POSTAL business than
any other town IN the United States
IN proportion IN lts sixe, and on less
salary, \ daily newspaper, the Drum
right Derrick has lust been inauguI
rated by Mr. Blair He declares that
when the new railroad comes 10 the
booming oil town Oklahoma city will
have close rival in the business
world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
REPUBLICANS THEkE
Judge Black Appoints Mustang Town.
ship Clerk According TO Party Rule
In Such Gases.

There j, Republican in good stand
ing I'm MusHug township I'm fact
there are several of them mud they
vote the ticket every time there {, au
election Judge Blacks contention thut
his was the case was ful. Justified
lOday when an application was plur"l
before the county commissioners for
he appointment NJ r A Sluulrr aS
township clerk The appointment wa,
made 10y the commissioners US u,
uuested
A delegation went before the county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

meek, Just q few pimples,
and then tbres knots came
as large as I hickory nut.
The sores came In = little
plmple, red all around and
were all lntiamed. She
cried As II they itched and
burned. She was 80 cross
and frethl We couldn't /
sleep or do anything but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
d. ', MONROE STILL WAITING
HABEAS CORPUS HEARING

All the testimony taken st the pre-.
lminary hearing " II v Monroe,
charged with the murder Of Margue
rite Ellis had not been transcribed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

Its the iron grip OF poverty that
muke- mans clothes look rusty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

An onulsl cannot remedy the short.
-lghtrduess NJ selfish man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
SKIN TROUBLE
ON OUR BABY GIRL
Started Under Chin and On Neck,
ltched and Burned, So Cross and
FretfuI Couldn't Sleep, Used Gu
tIcura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment. In -Four Weeks Well,

RID. No. /. MillvOod. W. Va-"ou
baby girl took akin trouble when one year
old. IL started under her chin and ON her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

The IusttHutH WAS the one blg ship
which had been kept In service siurr
IN outbreak Of the wal On every
trip east aud west bound size carried
large crowds Of passengers and ou al
most every trip newspaper headings
read
"luslmula's passenger laugh at
submarine peril
ON her last sailing besides the 1910
passenger, booked for the ship she
carried 200 passengers hooked Tor the
Anchor liner CHmerouiu which WAS
suddenly requisltioued by the British
government and did not sail as sched
uled FOR Liverpool aud Glasgow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

The steamship Lusituniu the tust
est vessel uu the oceHu WAS sunk
no the Germans threatened before She
aft New York ON her last trip across
The Atlantic This photograph shows
the steamer as she was Strengthening
out IN the North river with the help
" tugs before she pointed her nose
down the channel ON her lHst voyage.
In the air above her scores NJ sea
gulls. which follow every uueHu liner
many miles into the sen are seen fN
ing
The German embassy W Washing
ION published all advertisement "a dnN
Captain Turner,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01
Used by Miss Peet.


| n q ~ ~ n p, y. r. 2. r. u ~ a. =. 2! :
Here is the list Of books Miss
Peet refers to in her lectures, many
of which can be found in the public
library
Bruere-Increasing Home Effici
ency.
i Fisher-Why is the Dollar Shrink
ing?
4 Frederick-The New Housekeep
!, ing.
4 Kinne e. Cooley-Foods and House
hold Management.
Nearing Reducing the Cost OF
Living,
Il Richards-The Cost of Living.
Richardson-Th Woman Who
Spends.
Story-For the Comfort of the
Family.
Terrill-H Household Management.
Principles of Cooking.
Farmer-Catering for Special Oc
casions.
Meatless Cookery.
Hill-The Up to Date Waitress.
:, Hill--The American Cook Book.
Judson-B -Butterick Cook Book
Oireless)
Kelian-Oriental Cook Book.
i Fearose Kitchen, Garden and the
Cook
Price Table Decorations and Deli
cacies.
4 Birney-Childhood
Cabot Ethics for Children.
Curtis-E Education Through Play.
Gilman Concerning Children
Holt-Care and Feeding of Chill
,dren.
Jackson-Don for Mothers.
Key-The Century of the Child.
! McCracken-Th American Child.
Here are the Farm Bulletins.
which may be had of the government
free by writing for them:
| 23-Nutritiye Value and Cost.
34-Meats Composition and Cook
ing.
74-Milk as Food.
S5-Fish as Food.
93-Sugar as Food.
1l2-Bread and Principles Of
"a. eSfAfy4%sr,s~v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

q. r. a. ~ =. ~ n z. u M u u q n
y BOOKS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

Bread Making.
121-Beans, Peas and Other
Legumeg as Food
12S-Eggs and their uses as Foods
131-Household Tests for Detec
tioh of Oleomargarine.
Principles of Nutrition ant
Nutritive Value as Food.
Poultry az Food.
203-Canned Fruit, Preserves ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01
RECIPES ofMISS FLORENCE PEET
Jelly Roll.

!, Is Jelly Roll. II
/: ~ 4 Eggs z
. u I Cupful sugar Il
N 2 Cunfuls flour q
n Teaspoorful baking powder 3
M tablespoonful salt. =
u 4 Teaspoonfuls milk 4
Is Teaspoonfnl lemon extract =
X . Tablespoonful melted crisco h
y Jelly or preserves. 7
a Beat eggs until light, add sug- Z
n ar gradually, beating continu- =
!. =. ously. Sift in the dry ingredi- =
!. \. ents which have been sifted to- y
/, n gether Add milk, extract. and =
X melted crisco. Pour mixture in =
|, a. large flat, we'll criscoed pan. Il
n spreading 1t out evenly. Bake
/, 4: II to Is minutes In a moderate =
1 u oven. Turn out on sugared pap i.
1 as er, spread quickly with jelly or
! N. preserves, and roll up at once.
i y; The cake will crack is spread =
: II ing and rolling are not quickly Z
/ ~ done. ut will be more easily
!; n rolol If the crisp edges are cut =
! q! off z
!, ~ Lemon Queens. 4
s|% 6 tablespoonfuls of crisco 7
n l cupful sugar
, la. A egg yolks 4
-, n Grated rind and juice Of half Z
,M lemon
=: / IL cupfuls flour y
IS Ia teaspoonful of soda Z
" 4 egg whites 4
=. Mix cake in usual manner in =
: n the order ingredients are given e
y. bake in small tins, When cold 4
a. cover with boiled frosting flavor 4
4, ed with lemon, II
~ Goldfish Balls.
4. 2 cupfuls mashed potatoes a
q: IL cupfuls shredded goldfish z
n egg 4
4, / tablespoonful crisco melted 2
lin Is teaspoonful pepper \
q. Put Goldfish in wire strainer, z
, n squeeze dry Mix the hot, unsea- y
n soned potatoes with Goldfish To
70, thie odd tho N, aIfad cricoo hautan u
lY; egg and pepper. Beat well N
q Shape in balls and fry in deep Z
n; crisco until golden brown color n
q. Bran Gems. =
lT IL cupful bran Z
II tablespoonful crisco Z
'lE l tablespoonful whole wheat
lX flour Z
Il. IL cupful white flour Z
q! IL cupful milk Z
y satspoonful salt
=. / egg Z
~ 9 tablespoonfus molasses 7
\ 4. / teaspoonful baking powder Z
z. Mix crisco thoroughly with .
:. 4. molasses, add egg well beaten.
: Z. milk, salt, bran, flours, and bak- =
4 =. ing powder Divide into well 2
Z r. CREASED gem pans, and bake in z
q hot oven from eight to ten min =
1 :. utes, Sufficient for eight gems !.
{ ~ ~ " u n u Il a ~ b 11 u x I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

University Day, First NJ. f. church
Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

JelIies. vi
293-Use of Fruit as Food.
Canning Vegetables in the
Home.
363- Use of Milk as Food.
4S7-Cheese and its Economical
Uses in the Diet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

Lord Baltimore Cake.
cupful sugar
"a cupful crisco
IL cupful cold water !
1 teaspoonful vanilla extract
2 Ia cupfuls flour
! 2 1-2 teaspoonfuls baking
powder
IL teaspoonful salt !
6 yolks of eggs
: Filling or Frosting.
cupful sugar
. IL cupful boiling water !
2 whites of eggs .
Pinch cream of tartar
| teaspoonful vanilla extract I
IL cupfnl chopped raisins
IL cupful chopped nut meats
chopped figs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

y fDI ldht. 1Itdli, tllStO anu
z. sugar together. Sift together
= three times dry ingredients and
z add alternately with water. Add
= vanilla, beat mixture we'll. then
=. fold in beaten yolks of eggs.
=: Divide into two criscoed and
= floured layer cake tins aud bake
r. in moderate oven twenty-five
& minutes.
n For Filling: Put sugar and
x water into saucepan. stir until
3 boiling. add cream of tartar, then
= then boil until it forms soft ball
= when tried in cold water, or 240
s degrees F.;pour on to stiffly
r. beaten whites of eggs, pouring in
& steady stream and very slowly,
& adding while beating. vanilla,
Z. raisins. nuts. and figs, beat until
Z: thick and divide between and on
4 top of cake.
X Sufficient for one large layer
< cake.
= Rice Croquettes.
= cupfuls boiled rice
4 l egg beaten :
Z l 1-2 tablespoonfuls crisco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

MI00 IGOnGl y
la PEET's RECIPES. !
|M April Salad. !
|E. head of lettuce * !.
|M / bunch of radishes 13 ese /
|M bunch young onions
,M handful of cress I
IN Preparation; Wash all the
lM vegetables and dry in napkin,
|N line bowl with the outer leaves I
|N Of the lettuce, cut radishes in thin /
LIZ slices, onions in lengthwise strips,
IM pile all lightly in bowl. Add /
LES center leaves of lettuce. Cut the !
Ia whites of two hard boiled eggs in ]
/ E rings. Garnish the edge with /
|M these. Press the yolks through
IM sieve in the center of the bowl
lM Over all pour vinegar seasoned l
| r. with dark red pepper, and little /
sa lemon,
|M Banbury Tarts.
Ia Filling. i
IM / cupful raisins !
!M IL cupful currants I
|N 2 large soda crackers
lM juice and rind of lemon !
|M juice and rind Of l orange
|M IA cupful sherry I
LIS cupful brown sugar !
|M 1 egg
|E Roll crackers, mix ingredients.
~ Roll pastry very thin, Cut in
81 rounds, place teaspoonfuls of
'.E the mixture in center. wet edges,
4, fold. press edges together with
X fork dipped in flour. Snip holes =
a. in top with scissors. Bake until
q brown, in hot oven.
X Flake Pastry.
Ia. 2 cupfuls flour
~ s tablespoonfuls crisco
z, 3-4 teaspoonful salt
z: just enough cold water to Z
sE hold dough together Z
e Sift flour and salt and cut half 4
n the crisco into flour with knife Z
4, until it is finely divided. The 4
=: finger tips may be used to finish 7
a blending materials. Then add
sE water sparingly, mixing it with Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
DANIELS GETS SUGGESTIONS.
Many Letters Give Recommendation
for Naval Academy.

Since the institution Of the inves-
tigation into hazing and gouging at
The United States Naval Academy
this city, Secretary Daniels has re-
ceiyed numerous letters making sug-
gestions and Recommendations which
the writers believe would improve
conditions.a at the academy.
One Of the most unique Of these sug-
gestions came yesterday in letter to
Secretary Daniels from gentleman in
New York who was graduate Of the
academy, but who is now in civil life.
Secretary Daniels made public the rec
ommendation of this gentleman, but
for obvious reasons withheld the name
of the writer of the letter.
This ex-Annapolis graduate suggests
as a remedy for conditions at the
academy that all midshipmen be per-
mitted to settle their difficulties by
fist duels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
"a" AMERIC"O"N
Vents His Spleen in AnonymOu,
Letter.

Presumably gentleman, subscribing
himself "A Americon," spelling
American with an 20, instead of an
a. writes this paper to the leng tn
of three full sheets, venting his
spleen in direful language.
He says he has been a reader of this
paper for some time, and has always
enjoyed it until last night.
He quotes the reference to the
Frank case, and says for publishing
it he will not read this q Rotton' Paper
Again"
Tie letter is anonymous, and if
Maryland were Virginia where it is
crime to write anonymous letters, the
writer would be prosecuted.
However, in defense of the article.
be it said, the gentleman's ca ire was
altogether causeless, as the article was
copied from the Macon. Ga, Daily
Telegraph, and credited thereto, and
did not emsnate from the brain of
the editor of the "rotton' paper the
writer so shamefully abuses.
where ignorance is Bliss well
what's the use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
NAVY is NOW BIGGER.
Daniels Points to 2l4 Ships Against
I64 in 1913.

Secretary Daniels made public re-
Gently statement designed to show
that there has been an increase in the
size of the navy despite assertions 40
the cantrary.
He make a comparison between con-
ditions in 1912. the last year of the
Taft Administration, and the present.
In 1919 there were in commission in
the navy i64 ships of all classes. To
day. according to Mr. Daniels, PA
ships of all classes are in commission.
Furthermore, Mr.. Daniels pointed
out there has been an increase OF
more than 5000 men in the navy per
sonnel. So far as material is concern
ed there are twetny-seven battleships
in commission today,as compared with
twenty-one in 1913. The number of
destroyers has been increased from 2S
to "a monitors, from l 70 8; ;subma-
rines. from IS to 3S, and gunboats,
from Is to a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---0uf Floating Population.

Miss Clara Riley has joined her
father. DR.. E. S. Riley, at Roth Rock.
Garrett Co. Maryland.
Mrs. William Gilbert Cassard. wife
Of Chaplain Csssard, Of the Naval
Academy. is now in Boston, visiting
Mrs. William r. Rush, wife Of Cap
tain Rush, the commandant of the
Navy Yard. Later Mrs. Cassard viii
be Joined by Chaplain Cassard and
will spend some time visiting friends
10 Newport and East Orange.
Mrs. +. v. McNair is stopping at
1.-The Tuller." Rich6eId Springs, N. Y.
SIR. George A. Myers, of Cherry
Grove. is spending his vacation at
Franklin, va.
Hon. Judge P. Elkin, Of Indiana,
Pa. who has been visiting Col. James
f Barnett at his camp on the Severn,
is nnw the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
~ Wells. Main street
MIR Schoenfelt, Of Washington. a
student Of George Washington Univer.
sity, is visiting his fraternity frien
Mr.. George Phillips at Deer Lodge,
Arundel-on-the-Bsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark anC
the house guests were liberal patrons
4 the church supper. and helped tc
make it the splendid success it was
Miss Mamie Hickey. Of 20 Mary
land Ave-, who has been visiting Sistel
Pulcharis. Of the Notre Dame Con
vent. lBelair. has returned home
Miss Elsie Hayman, of Salisbury, il
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John H. Mus
terman, Dean street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
TO PROSECUTE LYNCHERS.
Non-Sectarian Committee Will Co
Operate With Georgia.

While the widow and parents OF Leo
N. Frank was mourning over the body
Wednesday in the home of the father
f52 Underhill avenue, Brooklyn. n u,
a committee of prominent Jews aud
Christians met to decide upon q plan
to cooperate with the state OF Geor-
gia in bringing Franks lynchers TO
Justice.
The committee organized then ad-
iourned to meet again later in the Of
fee OF Isidore NJ. Levy. a commissioner
Of the Board Of Education. when plan
cf action was furnished
The movement contemplates a
country wide and non-sectarian cam
paign to attain its purpose. Il Is ex-
pected that in two or three days the
committee viii be in a position to
make a strong appeal to Governor Nat
Harris and other officials of Georgia
and. in addition TO oner a substantial
reward for tho arrest Of any one Of the
mob that lynched Frank
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
Lightning Service.
Communicated.
NNWIIITII WII IN9tItUIIsI
Editor of The Evening Capital, AM

Editor of The Evening Capital, AN
napolis Nd.
Dear Sir Being a citizen OF this vi
cinity and a reader of your paper.
wish you 70 publish the following, I'm
behalf of our new conner and newly
appointed manager of the Postal Tel
egraph Company. of this city.
1t is certainly Certifying to note the
extremely efficient service that the
Postal is giving these days / am
pleased to note that my message ofo
day last week filed at 4 o'clock p. m,
was delivered in San Diego. Cal. and
an answer returned to me at AIS D. m.
the same day. making the time of 2S
minutes from time | fled the message
with Mr. Marvel at Annapolis.
This is certainly wonderful and
seems almost impossible.as l have had
several western messages of late and
the time for an answer has never ex-
ceeded an hour from time of filing
Service of this kind, in my opinion,
should be appreciated and I desire to
extend to the new manager. Mr.. Mar
vel, as well as the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company. my sincere thanks for
the manner in which my kilograms
are handled, and ] feel it my duty to
make known to the public the service
YOU are giving in Annapolis, Md
Very respectfully.
WILLIAM c. BAILEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
THE BOY SCOUTS
TO co INTO CAMP NEXT WEEK.
Meet Tonight at the ArmOry to Com
plete Arrangements.


Nearly all Of the details Of the en-
campment of the Boy Scouts next week
have been arranged A beautiful
camp site has been secured near Cedar
Point, at the head of Round Bay on
the Severn, and about a mile from
Severna Park station. Adequate tent
age has been secured, and arrangement
made for supplies and equipment.
The Scouts have found friends every
where, and have received most gener-
GUS treatment on all sides.
The party, about thirty in number,
will leave about eight o'clock Tuesday
morning, by the Short Line, and will
return the following Saturday Every
sanitary precaution will be observed
at the camp. and it is hoped to make
il model in this particular.
The Scouts have not asked for any
help in their camp. and will cover
their own expenses, but several per-
sons gave them generous help along
several lines. The Scouts could make
good use of good-sized boat of some
kind during the week The sails are
not desired Some friend of the boys
would add to their pleasure greatly if
they would lend them boat of this
kind. and its safekeeping would be
guaranteed.
The Scouts meet tonight at the Ar
nory to make final arrangements for
the camp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
Local Talent Appreciated
AT Baltimore County Concert.

At a musical concert given by the
Women's Club, of Hamilton, Balti-
more Co last night, Miss Elisabeth
Schaefer, Of Annapolis. was the
soprano oloist. The program consist.
ed Of a soprano. tenor solos and VIC.
linist. Miss Clara c. Groppel was
accompanied.
All the numbers were roundly ap-
plauded and each artist responded to an
encore Many friends of Miss Schse-
fer journeyed to Baltimore to attend
the concert. among whom were Mrs.
William Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. b. X.
Purdum, Mrs. j. F. Beasley. Miss
Hedwig Schaefer and Master William
Smith.
The concert was for the benefit of
the Baltimore County Children's Aid
Society"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20

The chicken and crab supper given
last night at the hall at West Annspo-
lis for the benefit of West Annapolis
Methodist Episcopal Church. was q
great success.
The attendance was large and the
patronage generous. Some one hun
dred people were present during the
evening. A delicious chicken and
salad supper was served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
APPRECIATES WATER co.
Sends Commendatory Letter to Presi-
dent Of Water Company On the
Up-to-Date Improvements.


That the installation of the modern
chlorine plant at the City's Water
Works, and the other up-tO-date inn
provements at the pumping station
projected by the Annapolis Water
Company are wise and timely. is evil
denced by the following letter from
Or. Jas. B. Laughlin, U. S. Public
Health Service in charge of Anne
Arundel County Sanitary Survey
Annapolis, Md, Aug. 20. 1915.
Mr.. George T. Melvin. President
Annapolis Water Company,
Annapolis. Maryland.
Dear Mr.. Melvin:
II was with great deal Of interest
that ! read in yesterdays Evening
Capital Of the installation Of th
Chlorine Plant at the pumping sta
tion. Tie people of Annapolis and
vicinity are to be congratulated upon
the progressiveness and public-spirit-
edness of the Annapolis Water Com
pany in thus protecting them against
a chance epidemic of water borne ty-
phoid.
Respectfully,
(Signed), JAS. B. LAUGHLIN.
Assistant Surgeon u. s. Public
Health Service.
In Charge Of Anne Arundel County
Sanitary Survey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
u. S. MARINES OCCUPY
ANOTHER HAITI PORT.
Company 0vercOmes Slight Resistance
and Lands at St. Marc.

One company Of American marines
has landed at St Mare, Haiti. and ta-
ken control of the town. An attempt
to oppose the landing failed.
The Navy Department has issued the
following statement:
Admiral Caperton has reported that
the u. S. S. Castine landed one COM
pany of marines at st. Mare. Haiti,and
has assumed control of that town. The
occupation of St Mare viii serve 10
guard the food supply for the city Of
Port au Prince.
Among the dissatisfied residents OF
ST. Mare an attempt was made to or
ganize an armed opposition to the
landing force. but this effort WAS not
successful. and some dissatisfied Hal
tians with arms left for the mountains
beforet he landing occurred"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
ON VOYAGE OF INSPECTION.
Capt. r. |. HankinsOn Sails Aboard
Lighthouse Steamer Jessamine.

Aboard the lighthouse service steam
er Jess anime, Capt. r. l.. Hankin-
son, acting inspector in charge OF the
fifth lighthouse district. has gone to
Cedar Point light station on Chesa.
peake bay to inspect work being done
there to protect the lighthouse from
the wash Of heavy seas. From Cedar
Point inspection visits will be made
to other stations Capt. Hankinsor
will be several days on the trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
100000 Fertilizer
Plant to be Erected.

That Baltimore is fast becoming
known as a fertilizer center is the
opinion of many people interested in
the big and growing business there.
This is borne out by the announce
ment that plans have been completed
by the Standard Wholesale Phosphate
Company, manufacturers of fertilizer
products. for 500, 900 plant at Cur
tbs Bay to care for the increasing trade
Of the company. When completed
the concern viii have facilities for an
output Of about 225, 600 tons annually.
Vice President Robertson, of the
Standard concern, stated today that
Baltimore is handling much Uf the
products fer the South and Southwest
and that the growing trade must be
cared for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
Committed to Jail.

Joseph Jackson. .colored, was arrested
on the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly on Calvert and Bladen street.
Officer John Jacobs made the arrest.
The accused was tried before Justice
w. F. Minnick, pleaded guilty, say
ing he did not know what he was do
ing. He was committed to Jail in
default of fine of $500 and costs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-20
Detached From the Naval Academy

Among the naval orders issued are
the following of local interest:
Midshipman w. J. Nunnally. Jr.,
detached Naval Academy; to Birming-
ham, September /.
Midshipman Raymond Burhen, de-
tached Naval Academy; to receiving
ship at New York.
Midshipman A. d. Struble, de-
tached Naval Academy; to temporary
dut, at st. Louis, September !.
Midshipman w. j. Confer, detached
Naval Academy; to Vermont. Septem-
ber /.
Midshipman II II. II. Harrison. de-
tached Naval Academy; to San Fran
cisco, September /.