davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
POULTRY

LIVE Offerings OF desirable stock were
9Te'" there vas lit little trading Qotations; rows.
lIalsc. ROSTERS, ,l1l9@giGe, broIling chickens;
Srons oli cheEens Weighing l@iis lbs siisse..
S9aSae ina iqrkeys iS iSs @ 10 6si 1nGEs p1ae
s0q lQs pige99ps, ,o o!J per pair 2SaSoe; DO.
~ / iREssr5r.-@0Tering Of fine deslrsbls-slzed
stock were light and values OF this dsscrip-
sqHieS- 2H opotat!ors; Fresn-killed fowls. u
e. "J d weighing aa 9 ss apees sses
iiSts?'SH iSe,; DO. Ssa4 lbs APIECE lss; DO. lSs
apiece r5Ss 5sTf? aS SRaS si nPfSs 5 s
0Ser eyer apiece & i3S a9 dc smaier slzss lSY
s5is @ vEe Ers'g@fi geigbas 10 y IS. %SAs
do l6s So'' per eD dos Sadsa5 do do GgG. los los
per doz 81 IOa So! 80; dark or,; Sl5oglSo small
auslttS' dolls chickens, dIy:Pisksd , and ary
do in sis G9Efs Ra o ss d 70 sS
i6s to doz., isc. do,, IS lbs to doz.. zoe; 90.
TO TO dos Ss dc ao 4 Ss 70 do t do
tS l6s. to doz nc do; 90 lbs % and over, 2Uc.
Western, coTn:ied, ) lbs and eyer, lsc, 90.
DO DO do &,fs Ibsa, Ii@i5c broiIers mink Pei.
fancy isa2i lss to box 2'G ,adS do fsgsY 2!2s
Turkeys dry.picked and dry packed fancy. Il
ducks. fancy " In boxes i7fiisc: do. ordinary
70 good 12aiGe. geese. geese. choice and fancy. 100
FRESH hUl1S
Offerings of desirable stock were only modsr-
was quiet, Quotations: Apples. New York, per
Hen Davis, s2.g5aS IS; other good eating ysTis.
Ties, S2.25g3.50; medium SlGl,5o; apples.
GSH agSs smon aaa
box, 81. 50a35O; oranges, Florida, per box, 2a5
Sncappies Sa drSteBorP9S P' RIso So sSSs
Florida, S2G250; strawberries, North Carolina
per qt., T412c. strawberries, Virginia. per qt..
sql2c. strawberries, Eastern Shore and Nor
folk, per qt., 5ql2c,
VEGETABLES
The general market was quiet, with fairly
White potatoes, per bush.-PennsyIvania a0e1
62c Maine, 5Oq5@c,; New York. as 10 quail
t HI $2g4ie 81 S6i5s s5lts 81 aFSgESa gS ger
potatoes peaweTs @ per per hsmPeT-LaIss- s2s
sTn ST s sho7s M pss swess e9TS sr.sy SSaSta No
s. T5a4.15; No ,, Saa2.5O; sweets, Jersey pei
basket. 75c asl25; onions choice, per loo
ID. bag. 50qT5c. onions Texas. per GUNNER
mer crate. No. 2. eoe, ,asi; cabbage. Charleston.
Ina and Norfolk, per crate. S2a2 SO: eauii-
flower South Carolina, per crate, s15042;
lettuce North Carolina. per basket. T6e.qSl2a;
beans, Florida, wax, per basket, SI,a0I 2hs
leans, Florida. green, per basket 81. soa sci
south Carolina. large ST 2Sdi So: South i caro.
Gy9,Ss.' S9GsiO; euegmbers Florida, per bassss
peppers, Florida, per carrier, s2qa beets; Flor
Ida per lOu bunchesi s2G3; heets. Charleston.
per 100 eGnShesa ~ oIs5Ss gSass ss9 99sss s i gsI
bunch. lOa20e.: mushrooms, per 4-lb, basket
soc aSl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
LIVE STOCK Quotations

CHICAGO May 5-HoGS.-Receipts. 5000;
market &c. higher; mixed and butchers $50
s7O5a7 40; light S7,5od7.95 pigs, S6,40aT.s5;
h;Ilk, NJ 6tSt I.Sa.
CGl'TLSi --Receipts. 100: market steady;
beeves, SG5O6A.G5; cows and helfers. $3.25D
SEQ laxans 81 7ons. lui calves; ST.S0de.
tive and Western. S5.5ods60; lambs, si.J0W
IL 65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
new YORK BuTTER AND EGGS

steady Receipts 5233 packages. Extra
2Tisc.i higher scoring. 2sa2ssse: stats dairy,
2T62Tiso. initiation creamery. 2lad22c.
EGGS Market weak, Receipts 20 eo8 pack
ages Extra hrst, 2lieq22e.. regular packed !
aTsfs 20a2Ic., regular packed; nearby whites.
as9l 2siSc! mixed color. 2042ihc.: nearog
browns 22G23e.t extra nrstB, 2iisa22e., stor-
age arsts, 2oas4zliae., storage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Foreign Discount Rates
GOYERNMENT RoNns
- e zoo CHECK COLLECTIONS

sIsa MY 1.-THE pnobassa free check
- has fallen aat mere Tor Inc
af thAh % eaHks expressed ap-
~ me general attitude OF 100 Fep-
za1zz4 A me e3eht larseF cities Ii
Haz4 etsA district. in conference
Ass1 from lndiheFenea y fat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
COTTON STATISTICS

Fhs statistical position of cotton is as fol-
lows: nut, ,,,..u, sst y,ssb las, war
Visible supply, 6aaee6a I,95l 80 4,9la, 4s5 45
~ shlch Amer 5,loS9ea 5.225.s2e 3,eo4, io2
fsssi real IL ia @ ia 2iools 14olI. s2s 1860 ssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
BANK CLEARINGS LARGER
Return for Week S7,612,213 Above
Last Year.

Continued Improvement was shown In bank
daflngs o! the country in the last week. The
sstks return through all the clearing houses
sf Ihs coirtry was 20, 564 367 ,OiR. an increase
q tisEs2,2ia over the same period last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May 15.-rhe coffee market
opened steady Futures declined 10 points.
Closing figures showed losses of to 10 points.
Prices follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
REFINED SUGARS

hrmIy held We quote; Standard granulated,
GOSc: hne granulated. &C.; powdered, b.ioc,t
confectionery A. 59Oc.; soft grades, ol5D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Local Reserve Bank Statement
RESOURCES.

ne condition OF the Federal Reserve Bank
: Philadelphia at the close OF business yester-
ssF rss ss follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, May i5.-The price of COM
mercial bar silver was so cents today with
Mexican dollars at 3sA cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 15-The foreign exchange
market ruled steady with demand sterling
u''''' Sterling. FEsnes. Marks. euildsrs.
bsmsnd bsaSs5 iisAH SssE s5@ Ssa ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

Total sales, $50 500 shares, compared with
63O 200 shares last Saturday; this week, o,l2T,-
800 shares; last week. 5,065, 100 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

II. b. Spencer has been elected a di-
rector and Charles Lanier has been
elected a member of the Executive Com
mlttee Of the South Railway Company
both succeeding the late Colonel A. b.
Andrews
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

The Texas Grain Dealers Association
reports wheat acreage lOi per cent Of
last year, oats acreage 125 per cent. corn
acreage 1l2i7 per cent; wheat condition
1913. oats los, corn 81. Harvest begins
May 20 to 25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
PEGGY STEWART DAY
OBSERVED TOMORROW
Interesting Ceremonies at the State
House in Old Senate Chamber.
AN OLD IRON CHEST.
To be Presented State by the Hammond
Family---Public Invited.

tomorrow IS Peggy Stewart Day.
Ceremonies of a highly interesting
nature will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the Old Senate
Chamber, at the State House to which
the public, and especially the Ham
mond family are cordially invited.
Besides being the name day of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, the day will have especial sig.
nificance as the occasion of the presen.
tation of an old iron chest, brought to
this country by John Hammond, eho
was buried in St Anne's churchyard
Nov. 30. 1907. The chest is for the
relic room at the State House, and will
be presented by the Ann Arundel
Chapter, Mrs. Robert A. Welsh Re-
gent, through the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter, Mrs. Weems Ridout,
Regent
1t is expected Governor Goldsborough
will be present and receive the chest on
the part of the State. After the ex-
ercises the annual election of officers of
the local chapter will take place, and
the Chapter will go into executive ses-
sion for this purpose.
Peggy Stewart Day. Oct. 1911 com
memorated because of the burning of
the brig of that name off Wind Mill
Point, now the Naval Academy, where
on Oct. 10, 1774, the colonists COM
PEELED Anthony Stewart to apply the
torch 70 his brig Peggy Stewart laden
with chests of taxed tea. the colonists
repudiating "taxatitn without repre-
sention" in English Parliament.
The Annapolis Tea Party took place
in broad daylight and the colonists
were rot disguised as were the Bos-
tonians at their tea party which was at
might.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
OCTOBER TERM OF COURT
CONVENED TODAY
Judge James K. Brashears Makes
Charge to the Grand Jury.
HENRY C. RIGGS FOREMAN.
Jurymen Urged Not to Diyulge Pro-
ceedings Of Inquest---No Specific
Charges Made AS in the Past.

With Associate Judge James r. Bra
shears presiding. the regular October
grand jury term of the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court convened this
morning
During the term, which, according
TO present indications. will be busy
one, there win be four cases of more
than usual gravity. There are two
murder trials. one of them the case OF
Charles Martin, the negro who. it is
alleged. shot and killed County PATROL
man John Miller at Glen Burnie this
county. Saturday night
The other murder case is that of
Robert Cooney. a white man. who kill
ed John Manning. Third district
negro. The grand jury is also to take
up the charges of offenses against
Young girls, TO answer which Abraham
Var Meter. of Glen Burnie, and John r.
Potts, of Eastport. are now in Jail.
Henry G. Riggs of the Third district,
is foreman of the grand jury. to which
the following others were drawn in
Court this morning: Philip Morgan,
r. Henry Arnold, Henry G. Burke.
Thomas w. Collinson. Samuel j. Carr,
Bernard Wiegard, Antonio j. Kraemer.
Jacob W. Phipps, William Il. Jones
Christopher c. Hamond. Charles NJ
Taylor, John X. Waters. Robert O.
Wilkinson, Joseph w Marshall. Jr.,
James II. Croggan Henry G. Wigley.
Charles w. Beard, James @. Welch.
Nathan Childs, Enoch Downs, Ramsay
Hodges mad Henry o. Welch.
Judge Brashears, in charging the
jury. said that he knows of no syste-
matte violation of the law in any par
ticular section of the county, as had
been the case in the past. but told the
jurors of their right to initiate inves-
LEGATIONS and TO take up matters not
specifically called TO their attention by
the Court.
He urged the Jurors to observe strict
ly to their OATH particularly as regards
divulging what trans pires in their pri-
vate sittings, and at the same time en-
deavored to impress upon them the inn
portance Of being sure they had found
evidence enough to reasonably assure
a conviction i'm open court before they
indicted anyone
Following the charge to the grand
Jury, the members OF the petit jury
were excused until This afternoon and
the remainder OF the morning session
os the Court was given to going over
the docket of cases and arranging them
for trial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES
EXPECTED HERE WEDNESDAY.
The Twenty Ninth Annual Session Of
the Presbyterian Home and Foreign
Missions Synodical Board.

AT least two hundred delegates arc
expected here on Wednesday and
Thursday to the twenty-ninth annual
session of the Synodical Board Of Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missions,
which meets in the First Presbyterian
Church, Duke of Gloucester street.
near Conduit, the Rev. DR.. George $.
Bell pastor.
These delegates represent one hun
dred and fifty churches of Whining
ton, Del, all over the State of Mary
land and Virginia and the District OF
Columbia. There are three hundred
auxiliary societies of young women as
we'll as older women to be represented
in the delegation.
About one hundred delegates are
expected here on Wednesday and the
morning and afternoon sessions viii be
business meetings. Mrs. Hines, wife
of Commander John Fore Hines. Z. s
n, is chairman of the convention.
on Wednesday night the meeting il
to be thrown open to the public
There will be addresses by Mrs. Fitch
of Hangchow, China, and Mrs. Glider.
sleeve. The program will be inter
spersed with music, the soprano soloisl
coming from the Babcock Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore
Prof. Charles A. Zimmerman has
kindly consented top reside at ths
organ. The public is cordially invited
to the meeting Wednesday night. anC
the program promises to be interesting
and beneficial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
ORDERED TO TRIAL
BY NAVAL COURT
Res, Admiral Little Accused of
NeqIstt and Careless Methods"
NAVY CIRCLES STIRRED.
Serretar, Daniels Says Department is
Determined to Enforce Greatest
Care.

rtial unprecedented in
### 81 The American navy con
...e Ha Boston nayy-yard today
r.#red officer Of the navy was
trial On charges involving
.a..f of Isl duties" while an in
aaa officer
rHa a1 d ia said, is not so much
HaH.H tae accused officer as it is 10
Ha#ee on an officers stationed at
uHanLe plants that they will be
.e.a accountable for any faulty con
a ou that may develop after the
Government has accepted the vessel.
.a.r l4 have recommended that the
tseI Ia opted.
THa eut trial refers TO battery
ra.e board submarines. and Rear
Hun william M Little, a retired
ueH officer has been ordered to
aalHs martial on charges in
1aH Hs beet and careless methods
mr ra conduct Of his duties while in
oe i. machinery at the Fore River
6.nHame Company, Quincy, Mass.
H connection with the construction of
Il. tmariut K-2"
IN explaining his reason for action
aeaH I'D officer who has been retir-
charges relating to duties per-
formed prior Is retirement said that il
Indicated t8p departments determina-
aaa n lspe the construction Of ships
conducted with the greatest care. Ac-
arWa a The navy officials, trouble
eHrtHa ghmprine's storage batteries
05n.d uco her acceptance in Jan
@g J9i+ Defective installation, 1t
.d. caused short circuiting.
H Daniels said he had received a
uge from Admiral Little saying he
Md been assured by the builders that
uv ful. with the batteries of the K12.
aiea 1ateloped after her acceptance
aa D. rectified by the company at
aWu <pense and had recommended
Do acceptance on that basis. The
am composed OF Rear Admirals
.se Helm Parks, Worthington,
GI@s aud Dunn and Pay Director
sWe with Lieut.. Commander A. w.
Johnson ds iudge-advocate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
DRIVING ACCIDENT.
Prof. Wilmer Makes Narrow Es-

Late Saturday afternoon. while on
his way to South river. where he lives,
Prof Joseph A. Wilmer had narrow
escape from serious injury.
After transacting some business in
town. which demanded his attention.
Professor Wilmer, driving mule at
tached to dayton, was going out West
street, when almost opposite the W, 3.
& A. station. the king pin broke. allow
ing the body of the dayton to drop
sharply, as the mule and front wheels
proceeded on their way.
The occupant was thrown forward.
but had the presence of mind 10 call
whoa" to the mule. who stopped. Pc
destrians ran to the Professors assist
ance. expecting to find him severely in
jured. but besides a severe shaking up
he suffered no other III effects.
After repairs were made the home
ward journey was resumed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
RECEIVERS BICYCLE
STOLEN TEN DAYS AGO
Taken the Same Night MIR. Doves
House Was Robbed.
THE THIEF ONE AND THE SAME.
Goods Stolen in Annapolis and Anne
Arundel, Man Caught With the
Goods az Winans Trial
Here.

Heryey Liebor. a German. who saws
he has only been ia this country a
short time, had a hearing here on Sat
urday before Justice William +. Min
nick. on the charge Cf stealing jewelry
and other goods on the night OF Octo-
her 8 from the home OF Mr. Thomas $.
Dove OF Germantown
The accused was held for the Octo-
her term of Court. which convened to-
day. and another charge stares him
in the face. About ten DAYS ago. Mr.
Roland q. Meade. who resides at the
corner of Hfl and Jefferson streets
was the victim Of daring thief who
entered his basement and stole there
from his bicycle
The same night Mr. Thomas Doves
house was entered and number of
yaluables taken About a WeeN later a
man named Hervey Lieber. was arres-
ed by the police az Mount Winans,
who was acting i'm a suspicious man
ner and on searching the culprit the
goods taken from Mr.. Doves house
were found in his possession.
Mr.Dove was communicated with and
identified his property. and the man
was brought 10 Annapolis and lodged
IN the city Jail One of the Baltimore
patrolmen who accompanied the pris-
oner, casually remarked TO Patrolman
William Boteler. of the city force that
they also had bicycle taken from the
man. and they thought IL had been
stolen
Mr. Meade was communicated with.
but he Did not know the number Of
his wheel. which the Baltimore patrol.
man had the forethought TO bring with
him. but said he could readily identify
it. Yesterday Mr. Meade journeyed tc
Baltimore and returned with the
wheel, and today swore a warrant out
charging the man with larceny.
A peculiar feature about the whole
affair is this: Mr.. Meade was robbed
in Annapolis: Mr. Dove was the victim
in Anne rundel county. The man was
arrested in Baltimore county at Mount
Wiuans. and the wheel was recovered In
Baltimore city. The Baltimore police
have four other pieces Of jewelry taken
from Lieber which. il IS thought, was
stolen from some house in Annapolis.
but no other robbery has been reported
TO the Annapolis police.
The prisoner is a German and he
claims TO have only been In this coun
try about three weeks prior 10 his ar
rest. He Is apparently highly educated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Home Wedding.

On Saturday afternoon a spretty
home wedding was solemnized at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Elliott. their eldest daughter. Evelyn
May. becoming the bride Of Mr.. Ralph
II. Bentley. of Incla. Oklahoma.
The bride was dressed in a blue
serge with hat to match and white
gloves and carried bride roses She was
attended by her sister. Miss Frances
NJ. Elliot. who carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. The best man was Mr.. Charles
6. Briegel. of Philadelphia.
The officiating minister was the Rev.
James l.. Smiley, assistant to the Rec
tor of st. Anne's Parish. The young
couple will reside at 81 Cornhill street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

The Navy was penaliZed ten yards
for interference with a player receiv-
ing pass. Passed from Williams TO
Hopkins and from Berry to Hopkins
each gained matter of ten yards. the
last carrying the ball across the Navy
goal line. Berry kicked the goal. Blod-
gett and Berry exchanged punts in the
closing quarter To the slight advant
age Of Pennsylvania There was no
further scoring. and Blodeett's attempt
at a field goal from placement just be-
fore time was called, was the only real
opportunity. Miles caught one of Ber-
rvs punts on Pennsylvania 40-yard
line and Blodget had a good chance TO
drive the BAH over the bars. Ii did not
go very close. however, and WeIch ran
the ball back twenty yards to his own
25-yard line as the game ended.
Pennsylvania used higher pass in
plays than has eve been seen here.
Berry was generally the catapult. but
their system allowed other backs to
start the play. These We're interspcrs-
ed by good end runs by Grant and Ber-
80 - ANAAAtAtA = AANfsot AAAt&A AAeA &AtAt ktE
forward pass plays generally resulted
in gains when the bali was caught
bat in the nature OF it was most uucer-
tain. 1t was varied by shorter and
lower pass which offered an excellent
opportunity to get the bal and run
clear with It, play which Martin, the
fleet back which the new class brought
to the Academy actually executed.
The game, as a whole. relieved the
rather dropping spirits OF the midship-
men. Line-play throughout. including
the ends, was decidedly better. and
Pennsylvania was not on even terms in
this particular Martin showed speed
a great head and all kinds of sand He
is decidedly the star OF the team this
season, and altogether the game fur
nished encouragement. With consist
ent improvement, such as marked the
team during last week. one Of the
strongest Navy teams in recent years
should go on the field against the
Army on November 27
The summary:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Entertained Italian Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Del Balzo. 46 Corn.
hill street. members of the local Ital-
ian colony, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lazzaro, of Baltimore. and MIR.
c. DeMarco. a lawyer of that city,
yesterday.
During the afternoon piano selections
were given by Miss Constance Longo.
who played for the entertainment of
the guests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
ST. LUKE'S DAY.
Annual Observance Of the Festival To-
night at St Luke's Chapel, East
rnnrf

This being st. Luke's Day. the fes
tival is being observed as usual in ST.
Anne's Parish. including two services
in St. Luke's Chapel, corner Chesa-
peake avenue and Fifth street. East
port.
Att a. M, the Holy Communion
was celebrated, and tonight at 7.SO
o'clock special service of evening
prayer will be held. with sermon by
the rector. Rev Joseph p McComas
ID d. The new electric lights add
very materially to the attractivenese
of the little chapel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

Driven by Electricity.

fb .ectrically driven collier Jupi-
ter. commanded by Lieutenant Com
maaler Clarence S. Kemp, arrived in
Annapolis barbor this morning. and
wd reuNn mere for a considerable
perIaI
During her stay here. certain ex-
perment to connection with her fuel
glJ ha carried cut by the staff of the
Naval Experiment Station, and an
opportunity viii be given the officers
attached to the Post Graduate School,
end thu midshipmen 20 visit her and
heeyme acquainted with her machinery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

Don't miss Florence Reed. in a
powerful FIVE part feature Colonial.
Monday. adv 2toi6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

For coed hearty laugh see Sam
Bernard, in Poor Schmaltz" - Colo.
nial, Tuesday. adv. 2tolS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

Won helmburg tullDack Williams
Substitutions Navy, Clark for Ward
Goodstein for H.S. Jones. Blodgett for
Jackson, Broadfoot for Won Heimburg:
Pennsylvania, Hopkins for Stack, Nein
for Russell Derr for Welch. Welch for
Derr. Quigley for Williams. Williams
Off Quigley. Quigley for Williams. .Eble
for Wray. Urquhart for Miller
Touchdowns-M Martin and Hopkins.
Goals from touchdowns--Blod Ber-
ry. Referee Langford, of Trinity.
Umpire II Thorpe, OF Columbia. Field
Judge Maxwell of Swarthmore. Head
Linesman TX. Church. Of Yale. Time
of Quarters Twelve minutes.
Colonial. Tuesday Sam Bernard.
In n roaring comedy. 81 Poor gchmaltz +"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

Her Own Way" a photo drama
of love, romance and self-sacrifice
Colonial, Monday adv. 2to16
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

Colonial. Monday Florence Reed.
in Her Own Way" adv. 2tol6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

Colonial, Tuesday Sam Bernard
in o roaring comedy. Poor schmaltz .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

is like a letter from home.
See that It follows You where
ever you 80. 80 cts a month
by nail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
THK WEATHER.

1-n auIed tonight and Tues
lt probably rain warmer to-
igbttn west portion.