davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-12-03

feated by Teutonic forces in engage
ments yesterday and more than l 200
Serbians were taken prisoners, it was
announced today by the German army
headquarters.
German Report.
The text of today's German official
statement regarding operations In the
eastern, western and Balkan theatres
Of war is as follows:
Two enemy monitors bombarded
the enVirons Of Westende without re-
suit
10 the south OF Lombaertzyde. near
Nieuport, French post was taken by
surprise. 4 few prisoners fell into
our hands. Otherwise, fghting activ-
ity along the front showed no change
from recent days.
70 the west of Rove. French BIZ
plane was forced to land by the fire
Rock Island Argus., 1915-12-03


Except Tor Russian reports of minor
successes on the Dvina. In the north,
and on the Styr, in Galicia, ne news
has been received from the Russian
front Artillery and mining operations
occupy the lighters along the western
battle front
Fog and ineessant rain are delaying
operations on the Austro-ItaliaR front.
Reports from the Dardanelles indicate
that the eembatants are engaged al
most continuously in minor encounters,
which do not seem TO have any marked
effect on their respective positions.
I Berlin, Dec. 3, fby wireless to Saw
villet--Scattered Serbian detachmenfs
In the region southwest OF Mitrovitza
near the Montenegrin border were de-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-12-03

OF our anti-air craft guns. The occu-
pants, Two officers, were taken pris-
oner.
In the eastern zone nothing OF i'm
portance has occurred. Troops of
General Won Linsingen delivered sur
prise attack on ar advanced Russian
division near Podzarevieze, on the
Styr river. north of the railway from
kovel TO Sarny, and took &C prisoners.
In the Balkans: In the mountains
southwest Of Mitrovitza, successful en-
gagements took place yesterday with
detached enemy divisions, during
which more than l.300 Serbians were
taken prisoner
Rock Island Argus., 1915-12-03

city, which is their real objective. real
izing that the Germans are not in a
position TO stop them.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-12-03

heen fred, one by the sheriff and two
ny the deputy, hut that the prisoner
mad hot been put In irons This prac-
tice was condemned in the following
paragraph: While IN this case ".
nave decided that the shooting was
lusaiiiabla, we recommend that here
after, when prisoners are being CON
veyed from one place 10 another, THAI
they be handcuffed, so that such an
occasion will not again arise. We
feel that every precaution should be
taken with prisoner. so that no temp
tation 10 escape would present itself =
Hlf Foreign Saioonmen.
The following resolution was also
adopted. protesting against unnatur-
allied foreigners operating saloons.
From the evidence in number Of
cases submitted us for our considera-
tion we believe that large percent
age Of the crimes committed in this
county are the result, directly or in
directly, Of liquor sold in saloons run
by unnaturalized foreigners.
With the aim in view of reducing.
such crimes as much as possible:
Resolved, That We respectfully re-
quest the authorities OF Rock Island,
Moline, East Moline, Silvis and Coal
valley TO grant no saloon licenses ex-
cept to American citizens. The states
attorney is hereby instructed to send
such authorities q copy of this resolu-
ton"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-12-03
Many True Bills.

3
! ton"
Many True Bills.
The grand jury while in session this
week investigated rs matters and ex-
amined 103 witnesses. Fifteen true
| bills were returned for felonies and
nine true bills for misdemeanors, one
suppressed. and Ave cases and the
Sam Smith shooting were ignored.
True bills were returned against the
following:
John kattsky, robbery Of Thomas
Vaughn, east of Silvis shops. Nov. IS.
John Helble. forgery of the names
of Christian and Margaret Hide
brandt to a check for $3.50
Ray J. Jones, forgery, two indict-
ments, Of the name OF Phil Wilcher
to two checks for $14 each, one of
which was passed on Samuel Wright,
shoe merchant, and the other on Kain
& Reinhardt
Albert A. Wagner and Charles Car
ter, larceny of brass and tools from
the Rock Island road at Silvis.
Thomas Smiley. larceny and stolen
property 1t is charged that he had
in his possession the auto of Frank
DeLander, which was stolen from the
Weimer garage. Geneseo, April 25,
The machine is valued at $1,000.
Mike Smith, burglary and larceny,
from the chicken house of Annie Gil
lespie, Rock Island
Louis Shaccks, malicious mischief,
being charged with breaking the plate
glass window in the saloon of Arthur
Van Newell, Rock Island.
Eliza Mosher, malicious mischief,
being charged with taking and driv-
ing the auto Of George Kingsbury with
out the latter's permission
Jesse Bender burglary and larceny
Of the Bijou cigar store,
Robert Lafferty. larceny of a watch,
valued at $43, from W S. Bland, Mo
line.
Richard Fitzsimmons, robbery of
W. J Doyle, Rock Island, of s12 on
Sept. 27.
Joseph Schmidt. larceny OF suit pat
terms from C. E. Carlson, Silvis tailor,
goods Of the value of s98 being taken.
it is charged
Robert Burndall, burglary and lar
ceny, at the Albert Thompson popcorn
stand. Oct. 81, goods valued at s6 be
ing taken, il is charged.
Martin Johnson. criminal careless
ness. 1t being charged that the jitney
driver ran over Joseph Seebring at
the Rock Island depot.
Certified Gases.
Cases down to county court were:
Richard F'itzsimmons, assault with
a deadly weapon On Dan Doyle.
Emil Johnson, larceny of pair of
shoes from the home of Esther File
genbaum.
Robert Strickland, colored, assault
with deadly weapon on Henry Porte,
Moline,
John Brown and Cecil Wheeler, as
sault with a deadly weapon on George
Moses. Rock Island.
Henry Porte, colored, assault with
deadly weapon on William Bates, col
ored, with pool cue.
Eliza Mosher, larceny, Of two dress
ed chickens from Joseph Carnes, Rock
Island
leo Urfaykon, assault with deadly
weapon on Eli and Mike Uzelitz, in
E,a or Moline saIonu
Louis Nagel and Louis Chako, as
sault with deadly weapon on Steve
Kuti, in East Moline saloon.
Cases Ignored.
Cases ignored were against the fol-
lowing defendants: Louis Nelson, ]
crime against children; Leslie Mellow |
I'll, burglary and larceny: Charles
Allwenger. confidence game; Joseph |
Walsh, malicious mischief; Lloyd |
Brown, larceny There was no for |
NAL complaint presented Ia the Smith /
shooting, merely an investigation be-
ing made.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-12-03
Russ Front Quiet.

an effort to relieve Bulgaria of the pos
sibility OF offending Greece.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-12-03

Make Your Christmas List
Al home BY selecting gifts from
Argus adyertisers' otfsraax -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
TO AWAKEN INTEREST
In ATHLETICE
DR.. VIM. Burdick Of Public Athletic
League of State to Speak Here
Dec. 9 at Assembly Rooms.

Through the efforts of the Associ-
alton for the Relief and Prevention OF
Tuberculosis, Dr. William Burdick, di-
rector of the Public Athletic League OF
the State, will address meeting which
is advertised in these columns
The object of this meeting is to
awaken interest in athletics among
the boys and girls of the local public
schools Out of all of the counties OF
the State, there are but three that
have not taken advantage of the Ath-
lefic Leagues organization, and the
money appropriated by the State.
Anne Arundel county is one. and it is
hoped it will not be the last of the
three to join.
Parents should realize that athletics
develop healthy bodies and healthy
minds. A boy or girl that learns to
be a good sportsman, keeps to high
ideals through life and make better
men and women
Do not forget the date. Thursday,
December 8, at the Assembly Rooms,
p. N. Try TO be present and show
your appreciation for the man who is
coming here for your benefit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04

Dir. McComas came here as a young
man in the lifetime of Or. William
Scott Southgate and. upon the latter's
death in 1899. was unanimously called
TO take up the burden so long borne by
that venerable and sainted rector. He
had the inestimable benefit of the daily
walk and conversation OF Or. South
gate in the round of parish duties; on
leave of absence he visited the Holy
Land Dr. McComas has supplement
ed the severest training in the schools
with sustained study and extensive
travel A close and accurate observer.
keen in deduction and application. his
services are instructive aud inspiring.
He is now in the best and most useful
days OF his service to the community.
and his mental and moral worth ought
not to be lost to Annapolis.
GEORGE T. MEI WIN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
MIR. ROBB COMBS WEEDS.
Well Known Annapolis Business Man
Takes Bride Today In kan-
saS City.

Mr.. Robb Combs. a prominent young
business man of this city, with office
on West street, was married today at
high noon in Kansas City
The bride is Miss Mildred Thayer,
of Kansas City. Mo-. and the ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs s. NJ Thayer.
Mr. and Mrs Combs will return to
Annapolis after a wedding trip ana
viii probably take apartments for the
winter at Carvel Hall. The groom is
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs W. A.
Combs, of Lindamoor, a handsome
country estate on the Severn. and his
own beautiful country estate is adia--
cent that of his parents.
The groom is a prosperous and sue
cessful young business man and is en-
gagged in the coal, wood and feed bust
ness in this city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
BOY SCOUTS VS.
MIDGETS OF ST. JOHNS
Arranging Game Of Basketball
Practice Starts.

intermediate basketball will be well
in evidence in Annapolis this fall, and
will be well represented by the Boy
Scouts and the Midgets of st. Johns
College
Both of these teams play strong
game for youths of their age. A game
between the two will take place within
two or three weeks, and the Scouts
are arranging a schedule which will
include games in Annapolis and out
of town.
The Scouts started practice Thurs
day afternoon. in the Bladen Street
Armory with a large and enthusiastic
squad. Among the candidates for the
team are: Wash. Claude. Gilbert Col
Inns. Clifton Collins. Charles Collins,
William Doyle, Raymond Stone, Les
ter Brewer, Wells Kalmey, Roy Fisher,
Howard Stallings and Emmanuel APP
plestein.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FIREMEN
For New Apparatus for Water Witch
COMPANY.

The following are additional contri-
buttons to the new apparatus purchas-
ed by the Water Witch Hook and Lad
der Company:
George r. Melvin. So; Ridgely p
Melvin, 50; ]. Clayton Brewer, So;
DIR. George Wells, So; Grafton Boone
81: Eugene Iglehart, 50 2;Charles Bern
stein, 81; Parlett & Parlett, $40: W
B. Weaver, 81; Lieut. Stewart, 81 Mr.
Shepard, so: James Conroy, 81: Jas
Conolly, 81; George Holland. 81; VIM
H. Pfeiffer, 81; Mr.. Purkenbecker, 81
James Smith, 50; A. Torovski, 81; b
t. Russell So: s. w Hardestv, 81
T. Mccarthy, 81: W NJ withers, 81
]. A. Lutz, S5; ". P. Patterson. So: T
w. Anderson. So.
Please adress all checks to George
" Marshall. treasurer. SO and 81
Maryland avenue, care Strauss Bros.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
NAVAL PEOPLE FAVOR
POLO GROUNDS GAME.
Like Trip to New York and Are Ap-
parently Turning Away From
Franklin Field.

There is a decided sentiment among
naval people to have next years Ar
my-Nayy football game staged on the
Polo Grounds, New York, and for that
matter, to have all future games be-
tween the two Government institutions
played there.
As A result of the five-year agree
ment entered into by the athletic rep
resentatives of the two academies in
1913, by which each institution should
have its choice in alternate years of
playing either in New York or Phila-
delphia, it is the Navy's choirce as far
as the logical site, but the Navy peo-
pie were so pleased with the trip to
New York last Saturday, that senti-
ment toward having all future games
played there has rapidly crystalized.
No definite announcement can be
made just now, as the matter is being
held in allegiance pending thorough
consideration of every angle of the
situation. Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, always has been the favirote
place for the game among naval peo-
Pile, because of its central location be
tween the rival academies
New York furnished a bone of con-
tention because of the tiresome Jour
ney the student body of midshipmen
was compelled TO make in one dav
This, however, was overcome in this
years game, as the middies were per
mitted to remain in New York on the
night following the contest. So the
only thing now standing in the way as
to choosing New York or Philadelphia
is the question of seating capacity of
the fields.
This was the chief reason that caus-
ed the battle to te diverted from the
Quaker City to Gotham in 1913 Frank
lin Field will comfortably seat 50-
cd thousand souls, while the Iolo
Grounds can take care of $4,000 or
more 1t will he seen, therefore, that
the Brush -'adium ha. {. strong call
III ,his 'eor SCI 1t may Us, however.
citation will make some satisfactory
concessions in order to land next
years game.
The executive committee of the
Navy Athletic Association held a very
lengthy meeting on Monday, ana on
Tuesday, and, it is said, the question Of
sise for next years battle was thor
oufhly talked over. New York has
it's advocates, and so has Philadelphia
but from all reports the majority OF
naval people seem to favor the me-
tropolis for future games.
The authorities of the Academy will
not say anything one way or the 9th
er They simply state that the matter
is to be given thorough consideration
The cry for greater seating facilities
always has been far and wide, and
this very probably will be the determ-
lining factor of whether next years
game will be played in New York OF
in Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
What Society is Doing in the Way of
Teas, Luncheons, Dinner Parties
and Receptions.

another Of the series of hons. sched.
nied at the Naval Academy. at which
the brigade of midshipmen are hosts
Will be given this evening in Luce
Hall.
The usual number of out of town
girls and chaperones are here for the
dance tonight.
MISS Blandin. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ralph r. Stewart. wife
OF Lieut.. Stewart. u. s. N at No. a
OklahUma Terrace, gave a card partv
Thursday afternoon. The game was
5OO'. After the game refreshments
were served. Miss Ligon assisted IN
the dining room, Miss Valentine Nell
son served frappe. Miss Margaret
Claude served punch.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson entertained
at handsomely appointed luncheon al
her attractive old colonial home on
South River yesterday afternoon. The
howers used were orchids, and the
color scheme was pink and white
The luncheon was one of the most
beautifully appointed luncheons given
IN this vicinity Tor many day. Those
Al table were Misses Mary and Eliza
Magruder, Miss Mary Randall Magru-
der. Mrs. Chisholm, wife of DR.. CHS
holm; Mrs. Theodore w. johnson,
Miss Helen Brewer. and Mrs. w. O.
Stevens. After the luncheon there
was card party at which auction was
played, and the prizes were handsome
Dresden china fruit dishes
Mrs. Ruddock, wife of Ensign Rud.
dock, U. S. N. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Beehler, widow of Commodore
Beehler, u. S. N
Mrs. Samuel Brooke, of Murray
Hill, is visiting relatives in Cassa-
nova, Va.
Misses Beard. who has been visiting
Mrs. Dennis Claude. Murray Hill, il
IN New York until after Christmas.
There will be hop at st. Johns
College given by tie Cotillon Club
next Friday night, Dec 10.
Miss Josephine Brown, of Balti-
more, is visiting Miss Ligon and the
Ridout House, Duke of Gloucester
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
EDGAR FELL WITH
FORD PEACE MISSION.
Son of President Of ST. johns Who is a
Pronounced Advocate of Pre-
paredness.

Edgar T. Fell, son of Dr. Thomas
Fell, of st. Johns College, left here
last night for New York, where he eX-
poets to accompany Henry Ford on his
peace mission to Europe.
Mr. Fell has been offered a position
in connection with the movement. He
is a graduate of st. Johns College and
has had some experience in consular
work in Europe, having been attach
ed to the United States legation in
Spain
OF interest in connection with Mr..
Fell's membership in the peace party
is the fact that his father, DR. Fell
is a pronounced advocate Of prepar-
edness, and is now in Baltimore at
tending the national defence mass
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
NAVY FOOTBALL TEAM
WILL PLAY GEORGETOWN
Wants to Go to Washington Next
Year for This Game.
SEEMS AN OPEN WAY.
Superintendent, A Fair Minded Man,
May Consider Possibility of Such
a Plan.

OF much interest in connection with
the proposition that the Naval Acad-
emy football team should play George
town in Washington next fall. is the
fact that the Navy lads will not so to
Philadelphia TO play against the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. as had been
generally thought
Lieut. c. +. Smith, ofiicer-in- charge
Of athletics at the Naval Academy, is
authority for the statement that the
arrangement with Pennsylvania Gov
cred only a game in Philadelphia in
1914, and one in Annapolis in the sea-
son just closed, and that the agree
ment would not be renewed
This would seem TO open the way
for a game between Georgetown and
the Naval Academy in Washington
next year Graduate Manager Cox, OF
Georgetown and Lieutenant Smith are
consulting over the matter here today
However, a difficulty TO be overcome
is the fact that Superintendent Eberle
has refused permission to the Navy
football team to- play any game away
from Annapolis next season except the
one against Army It was upon this
specific ground that the game with
Penrsylyania was not arranged for
this year
However. Captain Eberle is a most
liberal and fair-minded man, and there
is no doubt that he had not considered
the possibility of the Washington game
when he laid down his dictum in re
card to the out-of-town game. The
fact that the distance covered is so
small. and that there is great SEN
timent among naval people and 9TH
ers for the game in Washington. would
undoubtedly have it's influence with
the Naval Academy head.
Captain Eberle's liberality in his
treatment of the midshipmen is indi-
Gated by the fact that he arranged for
the stay of the whole regiment over
night in New York after the Army
game, an unprecedented privilege.
Lieutenant Smith said that a good
schedule was expected for next year
It is thought that Georgetown will Ger
tainly be played, whether in Washing
ton or Annapolis. A game is also eX-
pected with Washington and Lee and
one with Pennsylvania State. An eff
fort vii be made to secure the Uni
versity of Virginia, but it was found
to be impracticable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
.ELgS' MEMORIAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Arrsa, Service of Annapolis Lodge
No. a-2 at Colonial Theatre
nday 230 P. M.
JUDGE HUEISELER ORATOR.
Children Under IL Years Not Permit
ted 90 Attend Elks' Memorial
Service Tomorrow.

Tho uu8l memorial services c
trr.s. Lodge No. G22, Beneyolen
ss4 pro ..iyo order OF Elks, will b,
hid tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, a
~. O'Clock in the Colonial Theatre.
children under y years of age ar,
r.. permitted to attend the services
r.. orator of the occasion will b,
M#aa Charles w Hueiseler. OF Balti.
nar. and vocal music vii be furnish.
n tu aout the program by a guar.
.at from Baltimore.
THa following is the program:
Va-~ae Fuucbre-On the Death OF
H@a L Won Beethoven, U. s. Naval
Academy Orchestra
HYMN Nearer, My God TO Thee, '
tic Lodge
Hymn Great Ruler of the Uni
verse" tbe Lodge.
Opening Prayer-Rev. H. f. Carl
Haas
Roses and Memories, &"
Thomas. orchestra
Vocal Quartette Lead Kindly
L.ehf" Dudley Buck. Elizabeth S.
Maxwell Lillian Chenowith, contralto:
william E Braithewaite, tenor; JOS
sp.. K. ScboHeld, bbaritone.
Rverle- Romance of the Rose -
aut orchestra.
Soprano SOlo-"O, for the Wings OF
Dove" Mendelssohn, Elizabeth S.
Maxwell.
Grafton Judge Charles W Hueise-
Ter. T.. g. r., Lodge No. z.
Vocal Duot-"Harl, Hark My Soul -
Ehclbcrt Neyin William e. Braithe-
waite Joseph X. Schofeld.
Eegy beautiful Home of Para
disc" Mcssina, orchestra.
Vocal Quartette-(a) "In Heavenly
Love Abiding" Holder CD Rock Of
Ages Dudley Buck
I'm Memoriam Taps. Dedicated to
our deceased brothers, Zimmerman,
orchestra.
Hymn-"N Nearer My God to Thee"
tine audience
Closing Prayer The Rev. James L.
smiley
The audience will kindly not ap-
paud end remain seated until the
'omplel'u of the program
fnc following are she officers of The
odre John r. Sullivan. Exalter Ru-
IG Philip Mu'1r, Esteemed Leading
Knight Charles e. Werutz, Esteem
rd Loyal Knight: Godfrey Denninger
Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Thomas
2 Strange Esquire; John j. Levy.
Secretary; Samuel Davis. Treasurer:
William b Johnson Tyler; James
Lut1, Inner Guard; John VI. Taylor,
Chaplain; Charles A. Zimmerman. or
gauist.
Trustees William n. French. Au-
gust Lutz, James A. Walton.
Memorial Committee-Dr William
p IIoIidayoke, chairman; George
Hahn Thomas e. Strange, j. Lynn
NeAboy, Charles A.Zimmerman.
Charge of Programme. Lynn Nc
Abov
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
MASS -MEETING!
At the Assembly Rooms
Thursday, December 9th,
At O'Clock p. M.
For the Purpose of Promoting Athlet-
ics in the Public Schools OF
tie County.

DR.. William Burdick, Director of the
Public Athletic League will address
the meeting which will be held under
the auspices of The Association for
the Prevention and Relief of Tubercu-
losis
The Public Athletic League gets
money from the State and part Of it
should come to our county.
Every parent and others interested
in making strong, healthy and clean
boys and girls should attend this meet
ing. d4-td.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
On The Sick List.

Mrs William d. Brereton. wife of
Lieutenant Brereton, L. S. n. who is
patient at the Emergency Hospital.
is reported to be much improved.
AIR. L. Dorsey Gassaway. cashier of
the Farmers National Bank. who has
been confined to his home by sickness
for several days, is on the mend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
DEATH CLAIMS
PAYMASTER ROGERS, u. S. N.
Passes Away at Hayti---Was Once
Stationed at Naval Academy.

News was received here yesterday
by friends of the family of the death
of Paymaster Byron d. Rogers, U. s.
NJ. who passed away in Hayti.
The information did not state wbeth-
er death was from natural causes or
otherwise.
Paymaster Rogers was well known
here where he was stationed at one
time for three years. and has many
friends in this city who regret to hear
1 of his death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04

The funeral Of James Bassford will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from College Ave. Baptist
Church. Mr Bassford died on Wed
nesday at Spring Grove Hospital, Bal
timore. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04

Charles Frohman's great stage sue
cess "A Royal Family" in picture
form-Colonial, Saturday. adv '2td3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04

Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno in
magnificent seven part photoplay-
Colonial, Monday. adv. 2td4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
Navy Relief Society
To Meet Monday Afternoon.

There will be the annual meeting of
the Navy Relief Society On Monday
afternoon at a o'clock at the residence
of the Superintendent at the Naval
Academy. AS the meeting is an i'm
portant one all are urged TO be present
"A Royal Family" an exquisite
photoplay- Colonial, Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04

Colonial, Saturday-Ann Murdock.
in a Royal Family" adv. 2tds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04

1.-The Dust of Egypt" powerful
seven.part photodrama-C 0 onial,
Monday. ady.2td4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-04
THB WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temper
ature.