davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
T7E7 NESTS ARE HELPFUL BUT
NOT ESSENTIAL 70 The
POULTRY KEEPER.
ROY Z WAITE
Ez-ylz-1 Az-lc-l-z-zI Ezps-.-ezt
Sz-oz

Trap zsg-E zzTs b=e1 Use6 for years
al -zsrs are. ! AZ ts1ye6 70 say,
tz-cra5s q ctEs-e1t designs II Use
socsy Sor-- -LE-z-6zrE his fzcr trap
-ss-z z-s s-zu = zoTslty q many poul-
~ -z-sz-z
W1Le zap rss-s hare their use tkey
arr 1g- 20 Necessary u he poultry
horse - soZe would hare Is believe
The mos- important uss fo- The trap
Test j. u enable Ire breeder % get Al
exact kzoEl=dze u the pzreatage q
liz birds Il II ma.es y several f.
males EtE1 one male zbout ne Only
wzy he es1 keep The eggs laid By each
bird separate Is By using the trap nest
he czn s1er hztcn these eggs from dif-
fere1t hers separately, marx me
en1ckE and and out which mating pro
1uees tire best results.
Another Use is ia breeding for egg
production 81 getting line q the
number q eggs produced BY the fe-
males Il ne breeding pen and know
Ing TIE ability Of The male to produce
high laying Dullets il is possible to
plan the breeding 70 as 10 build up
ne egg laying abilities Of = flock
an afraid. however, that trap nests
vii never Be popular with the smaller
producers TIE Disadvantages are
many 4 large amount Of tine and
attention is required TO look after
them. II yearly egg records are kept
4 L. necessary 70 make the rounds Of
the nests several times a day Hens
know no holidays and II is just as
necessary 70 attend them Christmas,
New Years, or Fourth Of July as any
other day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

4 committee II -te Ezgelzez
441-1e-a- saE1zT se1ocL cox POSED a
4rE- J o Ee-drix. Nrs Hzr-y
srgz1zs and a n Harm gron. has
prepared Fesoizrig-s 1pc1 the death
= Hiss Bessie Barthlow. daughter ri
1r ard Ars- John Bzrthlow. East
Pstrlcz street z teseLer 81 the schoo.
WHO was killed vixen struck b 4
train On ths Frederick Junction
bridge On Saturday July II The re.
solutions have been sent 70 her par
ents
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

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s--rsz g--a- --- -'s-z --.=ar s----57-z
81 $3.50. ---~z5 - r--r s-7w
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Tr------.--- -az- = --=-7 r. r--r -s--
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- s-.z ~ --z- -~ -z-- --z--T
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-s--~ ri -a- --sr=-s +ss res- en-
zss-z--
Pe Rawlings he ez=- o--z---
s=- # - r-s--s ne
-s--s-s --- s- srz-z SHr
- - -= ~ i rsI-
-5 1=s credit
r-- 1-s-s-sf--zs- II
ne class r 0rr-- las
5--5r=z "a M " Brek Hooker
--- - er ga sz-a-7- seeks
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
EoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Announcement L herewith made that the
undersigned viii enter the contest in the
Democratic Primaries this coming Septem-
Ter Tor nomination as . member Of the
b1sTo u County Commissioners. the mat
ter U be decided II the Primaries in SEN
lember. He asks for any personal as well
a political friends to give him their sup
port, and assures them in case be Is sue
eessf1l 70 wage an earnest fight for election.
WM. H. yANsfETER
Brunswick District, No. 25.
aprl6-tp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

I wish to state to the Democratic voters of
Frederick County through your col
umDs that am a candidate for the Office
Of Judge Of the Orphans Court of Freder-
lex County, and ask your kindly assist
anee towards the nomination, which will be
made at the Primaries in September.
r. HARDWOOD MAGRUDER.
may21 tpl Frederick, District No. 2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

ErThe Preferential Primaries,
which st the candidates for Office
on both the Democratic and Re
publican tickets viii be selected
this year, viii be held in every
district and precinct in Frederick
county on Wednesday, the I4th
day Of September.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
FOR JUDGE OF ORPHANS COURT.

l hereby make known to the voters of
the Democratic Party in the city and coun.
ty that l am a candidate for the office OF
Judge of the Orphans Court, subject to
their decision at the Primaries in Septem-
Der. l earnestly ask their support to aid
me in getting the nomination, and will
faithfully serve them and every taxpayer,
should BE- elected
GEO. EDW. SMITH.
may2S tp District No.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
safes ATTORNEY.
DOR STATES ATTORNEY.

wish to inform my party. associates and
friends throughout the county that / am
a candidate for the Office Of States Attor-
ney, and ask them for their assistance and
support at the primary election to secure
my domination on the Democratic ticket.
EDWARD J. SMITH.
dee25 tp. Frederick District, No. 2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
noe sTATE's ATToRNEY.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
TO succeed myself as States Attorney.
subject to the Democratic Primaries.
stand upon my record.
SAMUEL A. LEWIS.
Jan2S-tp Frederick District, No. 2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
COUNTY coAMIssIo> Err.

FEB8CAgY 2. 1915.
Tls5 70 a1DOuDee myself for tie otzCe
l. n Co1nry CouuisS5cneT. subject 10
IL Cec1slQl o the Democratic Primaries
A. WINDSOR DAVIS.
is5 3 - Cr1s1a District No. :.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

T announce myself as a candidate for
Il Judge Of the Orphans Court for Fred
eriek Court, and respectfully ask the sup
port of my fellow Democrats at the Prima-
ries in September.
LOUIS c. ETCHISON,
mch26-tpl Jefferson District, No. IA.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
COUNTY TREASURER
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
ALFERD ". GAVER.

After mature thought and consultation
with NY friends in Frederick county.
have decided TO announce my candidacy and
assure the voters Of this county that if nom
iDaied and elected will give them thor.
highly business like administration.
iel1-tp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

I wish 70 make known 10 uy party asso
l. eiztes and friends throughout the
eg11ty that ! an Z ea1ds6ate .or the Office
q Register q Wills On the Democratic
ticke1- and ezk them for tbe.z help at the
coming Preferential Primaries 10 secure nv
domination
EZRA L CRAMER.
Izn7p WalkersTilie District. No. IS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
Democratic Political Notices.

T hereby znDouDce myself IS 3 candidate
Il ~ The Office Of SAFES Attorney. sub
jecl 10 TIE decision Of he Democrats o.
Frederick county. II the Primary Election
70 he held N September. 1918
H AIEFFER DKLACTER
MlddlesoEn District No. ;.
l21A-1p
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

t. making this Official Acknowledgement OF
i ny candidacy Tor the Office OF Register
q Wills. Frederick County. I earnestly 50
-1clr the support o. ny many Democratic
friends a. the Primaries IN SEPTEMBER. ard
assuTe them II advance u my deep app1e-
cation sor anything tcey O any other
Democratic Tole- nav 90 fo- me.
SAMUEL .. THOMAS.
apr ZIP Fre1erick District, No. ?.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
NICHOLAS SCRMITZ
Mz-ylzz5 Agricultural Experiment
S-S-ol

Atz-sa requires no7e TN Any
o15e- fam crop, 8 thoroughly prepared
SD hed 5o- successful Se-D---zl-ao
e75 early E7ow-A Sowing alfalfa
upo1 aooss. freshly pl0Eed and vi
ersa -6e- the most 16s21 Esz-hs,
soz6z5o1s. reszE :. E-tle bsyu1d Is
rzl failure
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

hereby Announce myself as a candidate
Il for the Office of Judge of the Orphans
Court, subject to the decision of the Demo
Gratis of Frederick County at the Preferen-
tial Primaries. call upon my friends and
all unpledged members of my party to aid
me IN securing the nomination.
W. A. BARTON,
apr30-tp townsville District. No. II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

T ANNOUNCE ny candidacy for the Sher
Il idalty 10 the Democrats OF Frederick
County, and respectfully ask them for
whatever support they can give me at the
primaries TO be held September Il. 1915.
K E. LEATHERMAN.
feb Is tp WslkeTsville District, No. %.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
REGISTER OF wills

HAVING decided % enter lie fed a I.
LII candidate fo- the o1lce q Register o.
Wills o. Frederick Comfy. ! earnestly So
Lett The aid q nv friends and other men
beE Of tie Democratic party AZ The Prefer
entail Primaries 70 be held next September.
FRANCIS J NEWMAN.
feb Is p Frederick City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

znno1nee myself a. 3 Candidate for the
l. once Of County Commissioner for
Frederick County, and earnestly seek the
support Of nv fellow Democrats az the Pri-
n1ary II September.
GRANVILLE L. WACHTER.
Mt Pleasant District, No. Is.
r1eh lz-tD
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
EoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

HAIRY WOOD.
SsT Market Dis1ric1. No {.
herewith z11o1Ece nv ozndidscy for
ts= Cox = Coznry Commissioner d FEej-
e-I9k cg1uty- subject TO TIE Democratic
P-I-zries II Sep:eub@-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
CHARLES r. HARPER.
$1,000 r.---r- " "a

Lewistown District, No. 20.
hereby announce nv candidacy for
County Treasurer Of Frederick County,
subject 70 the Democratic Primaries. l
earnestly solicit the support Of my many
Democratic friends at the Primaries in Sep
tember, and you can feel assured anything
that you can do for me viii be greatly APP
Precla'ed. apr 23-tp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
ORPHANS COURT.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
Il FOR the Office Of Judge of the Orphans
Court, subject to the decision of the Dem
0erats Of Frederick County at the Prefer
entail Primaries. l call upon my friends
and all unpledged members OF my party to
aid ne, which support will greatly appre-
ciate-
JOHN 7. JOY,
Mechanistown District, No. Is.
mch 5 tp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
ALFALFA REQUIRES WELL PRE-
PARED SEED BED.

SOL Shoug5 5s worsso Free Froz
Wees ana Properly lnocglztsa-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

T bereby znnoance 70 tie Democratic vot-
Il eE q Frederick Co1utT that / aspire
% b member q the BoaId Of Couutv
Commissioner, and earnestly solicit their
supr,9-t az the primaries.
GRERNBCRT D. HOUSE
B1rkittsville District. No. y.
n1eh le-tp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30
-0R COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

i tie ea-sss solicitation Of quite a
11-h@, 6. NJ friends hereby announce
M ez1d5dscy f0r County Commissioner.
s1oleet 2 th@ dselzioo o. The Democratic
primary l therefore respectfully solicit
yOuE supEo-t and iu1ze1ee
CALVIN 2 COBLETZ.
911e17-tp Mid6let0Bn Dzst. No. 3.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-30

Stz15inE 81 he c-ut,s Il ~ Bl-z aidse
as--- T-f- RS-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-13
POLITICS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Outside Influence" Undermines Dis
cipline at Naval Academy.


Among other things leaving much 70
be desired in Annapolis conditions as
revealed by the pending inquiry there
energies the old familiar figure of the
interfering congresmen and the stu
dent with political pull back IN the
Congresman's district.
This has long been the bane of both
military and naval academy govern
ment. Probably there is rot a super
intendent Of either academy now liv-
ing who would not agree that no in
fiuence is so detrimental TO discipline
as this, none OF which is at the root Of
more trouble IN academy administra-
tion
In every investigation, whether OF
hazing or other misbehavior. il is in
variably dragged into the light, in
every instance earnestly condemned
by those having most at heart the best
interest of our military and naval
schools and in not single instance
resulting in relief from the incubus.
Ii cadet and midshipman appeals to
Congresmen over the heads OF aca-
demic authority were confined merely
to cases of personal misconduct posi-.
bly, susceptible of being condoned
without detriment to the service. il
would be bad enough. so bad, in fact
that with a full public realization OF
its potency for mischief il would not
be tolerated for an instant
But it appears that the line is not
drawn even there. Prof. H. Z. Smith
head of the Annapolis department OF
mathematics, testified before the pres.
ent court of inquiry that outside inter.
ference has developed 20 a stage
where it prevents dropping midship-
man who does not come up to the edu,
cational standards and that students
have come to feel that they can rely
upon this influence in place of their
own efforts in qualifying for exami-
nations
In other words. political pull has
become IN a measure a sufficient sub
stitute for scholarship. This would
seem to be just about as dishearten-
ing statement regarding our Naval
Academy as has ever come from an
authoritative source in the venerable
schools history
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-13
Have Care!
Who Are Running Automobiles?

1t is expected, and is due to the
general public that persons running
(driving) automobiles through these
streets, and on the county roads be fit
to run a machine, understand the
mechanism thoroughly and be licensed.
But are they? Do they fill all these re-
quirements or any of them? 1t is no
more than right that the general
public, $50 called, demand this of chauf-
feurs and drivers for their (the "gen-
ersl public's") own safety.
But the facts in the case are these,
men women and children are permitted
to run automobiles on the streets of
Annapolis, and on the county roads of
Anne Arundel, as they please. Whether
they are licensed or not, is not for
this paper to say, or even to presume.
The state authorities are to attend to
that, it is their business, but it is a
self evident fact that men who have
had few mint juleps, high balls and
several beers drive automobiles through
the public thoroughfares day and night.
women who are Learning" to run a
machine, TRY it on the dog" and wab-
BILE the car about as they please, and
children ditto.
Sooner OF later somebody is coming
to grief and a serious accident will
happen, as though il is not now
preventable, If proper precautions be
taken and the automobile laws en-
forced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-13
SONG CONTEST ON BAY.
Baker Whiteley and Emma Giles Ex-
cursionists Have Good Time.

For almost an hour yesterday morn
ing the steamer Emma Giles and the
Baker Whiteley Coal Company's sea
tug Brittania ran side by side down
the bay, exchanging songs.
1t began when those on the Emma
Giles sang IT'S a Long, Long Way to
Tipperary," at the tug when the tug
came abreast of her. II continued
when the passengers on the tug re-
piled with Die Wacht am Rhein. II
ended when the steamer left the tug
turning in the Severn river to Annap-
oils, and those on the tug sang 81
Hate to Leave YOU
The passengers on the tug were bound
for Chesapeake Beach on the annual
excursion given by theBaker- Whiteley
Company and held under the auspices
Of the Foreign Commerce Association
The tug left Baltimore at $50 a. m,
arriving at Chesapeake Beach several
hours later The excursionists stay
ed there until $50 p. M They got
back to the city at $50 o'clock last
night. having had splendid day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-13
AutomobIIe Owners Take NofIee.

The glaring automobile head light
that blinds pedestrians is a thing OF
the past in Baltimore. What do and
what do not constitute proper head
lights within the meaning of the new
ordinance, which went into effect last
Thursday, was decided by the Board
of Motor Vehicle and Headlight In
spection
The law provides that no operator
of motor vehicle shall use dazzling
acetyline lamp on the front of his car
within the limits of Baltimore city, un-
less the light be covered, shaded or
dimmed. to do away with the dazzle
and the glare
A fine of from 81 to $5 is provided
for each offense, and from IS to S25 for
each subsequent offense. For the pur-
pose of the radiance, the owner
OF the vehicle is held to be the oper-
ator. Power is vested I'm the Head
Light Board to define what are head
lights and TO establish standards of
illumination for automobiles. Every
thing possible has been done to prevent
the new ordinance working a hardship
upon the automobile owners, SAYS
The Sun
Eight patent devices for the dimming
of headlights have been approved by
the Board, but the purchase of these Is
not made compulsory. Paint, brass
polish or soap can be used upon the
inside of the glass to soften the glare
but the degree of capacity attained
must be as required in General order
just issued by the board. That order
provides that the capacity must be
such as will prevent the outlines of
the flame or electric lights being visi-
bic when loking through the glass
from the front"
The giaring headlights of the automo-
biles is binding to horses and must
sooner or later cause some serious
accident.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-13
Has Mr.. Lee Changed.
lFron Snow HUI Messenger. J

Smoked out, as fellow smokes a
rabbit out of his hole, Senator Blair
Lee. has been smoked into stating his
position as TO the annexation plan for
the city of Baltimore as laid out by
Mayor James II. Preston, of that city
Only a few days before did every
newspaper editor in the State of Mary
land receive Letter from Mr.. Lee de-
nying that any agreement between he
and Mayor Preston on the borough
plan existed, but the truth has at last
been made public.and by the very man
that penned the letter to the various
newspapers. Standing on the speak
er's platform at the Concord Club in
Baltimore Tuesday evening, Senator
Lee contradicted the letter by stating
to the audience that he advocated Mr.
Preston's annexation plan.
The newspapers all over the State
had been so hot on the Senator's trail
until they had him cornered, and have
now smoked him out, compelling him
to contradict his own statement OF
only few days ago. 1t could be
plainly seen by the most disinterested
party that Mr.. Lee undoubtedly enter
ed into an agreement with MayorPres-
ton on his borough proposition, that
this was the only thing that could gain
Mr.. Lee the Mayors support in the
coming campaign.
Denying the fact until he was finally
compelled to make a clean breast of it
Mr.Lee stood fire at all times and all
places, saying that no agreement had
been entered into by the two men, but
today the people of the State know
his exact position,and to Mr.. Prestons
pet eas,which he will be by duty and
honor bound to carry through if possi-
BILE at any cost TO repay the Mayor for
bis support
Mr.Lee's statement contradicting his
letter of recent date. in which he said
he had no agreement on the borough
plan, viii act as a great weight about
his neck in the pond of public opin-
ion"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mr.. G. Wythe Munford, of the staff
Of the Advertiser-RepubIican is on a
vacation which he is spending in Vir-
ginia.
Miss Doris Thomas, is visiting her
aunt Mrs. James Robbins, and the
Misses Edna and Mamie Robbins, of
Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. Charles G. Feldmeyer left Sat
urday to join his wife at the home of
Prof. w. j. King where their daugh-
ter is spending the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Feldmeyer and Mrs. King will
leave for the Exposition at San
Francisco.
Mrs. Dixon Sniffen, of Washington,
d. c., is spending some time with
Mrs. William Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kite, and
Samuel Kite, ILL.,. and maid, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Kites par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd, of
Cumberland Court.
Among those who attended the Con-
cert Of Mr.. Horatio Connell and the re-
ception at the Peabody Friday evening
were Mrs. William Todd and Miss
Elizabeth Schaefer from Annapolis.
Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Shea
have arrived at the Shea cottage "a
take the place of their sisters, Misses
Rose and Bernadette. who have re-
turned 70 Washington.
Mr.. Joseph Lipman. son and daugh-
ter have left for Philadelphia, thence
TO Atlantic City. NJ j.. and to New
York where Mr.. Lipman will buy his
fall and winter line of goods. They
are making the trip in Mr.. Lipman's
touring car.
Postmaster Thomas J.. Linthicum,
w fe and children are spending the
Postmaster's vacation at his sisters,
Mrs McKendree Davis, Germantown.
Mr.. P. M. Mcintyre, of Washing
ton. his daughters Mrs. McGibney,
Miss Lillian Mcintyre and son, Mr..
Robert Mcintyre, arrived at Arundel
on the Bay yesterday and opened Rose
Cottage for the rest of the summer.
Commodore Theodore Porter, u. s.
N, has returned to Annapolis from
Fort Fairfield, Me. Commodore
p orter, Mrs. Porter and her son. Mr..
Galloway Cheston, will open their
Thorn Hedge Cottage, Shoreby Hill,
jamestown, r. l.. July 9, for the sea-
son.
Mr.. l.. Milton Weldon, of Balti-
more, with three young men friends
who left Baltimore some days ago in a
motor launch for an outing down the
Bay, put in here Thursday night on
their return home. Mr. Weldon is a
nephew of Mrs. w. r. Hanlon and Mr..
C. w. Smith. of this city. He spent
the night with his aunt and left for
Baltimore on Friday much pleased with
his trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-13

The following guests are registered
at Hotel Maryland:
Mr.. M. Saperstein. New York City
Mr.. w. w. Elrod, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Jos. Gehring, Baltimore. Md. f; Mr..
". G. Baker, New York City; Mr.. r.
S. Perry, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. K.
Jenkins, st. Micheals, Nd; Mr.. c. A.
r. Wilkinson, Washington d. c.
Mr.. /. r. Frizzell, Catonsville, Md. ;
Mr.. G.. H. Harris, Buena Vista, Md. ;
Mr.. /. A. Geiselman, Rocky Bridge,
Md. Mr.. Jos. Dew. Bergman. Phila,
Pa; Miss Helen E. Smith, P iney
Woods, Va; Mr.. ]. H. Grauer, Jr.,
Hartford, Conn. NJ. G. Gordon Davis.
Ithaca, N. Y; Mr.. c. c. TalIman,
Auburn NJ. Y; Mr.. l. c. Griggs Bal
timore, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-13
JTTNEY, JANGLE JINGLED.
How New Words Are Coined and Get
Into General Use.

From Jedney comes jitney: further,
jitneur. and ultimately. we may eN-
pect jitneuse. In view of this mark
ed progress in single instance. the de
velopment OF special word is of in
terest
Originally Jedney. with a capital-J
was a negro who carried provsnder
and tobacco TO a war camp 4 the
South. from whom the soldiers bought
all sorts OF odds and ends for i've
cents. This originate of the five
cents store idea became so popular
that his customers nicknamed his
wares "iedneys."
For instance. did you brv any
jedneys today?" APPARENTLY. $ Se sol
der carried the word to the Vest,
where il became changed into lit
new" meaning FIVE cents and thus C
came attached TO the nickle when this
coin made its appearance. Then care
what is known in the East as the Jit-
ney, or five-cent automobile carrier,
though some of them only charge
three cents, or as high as ten cents
under the same name.
Now comes the word '.iitneur urg-
cd by contemporary in Philadelphia
to designate the operator of jitney
car From this we may naturally ex-
pect "jitneuse," as the feminine gen
der Here also, may be noted the ef-
feet of the French tongue upon the
English speech First we got chassis,
meaning the stripped body of an au
tomobile. then chauffeur. the driver,
and finally "chauffreuse."
So the language grows, and slang
has now added not little TO the yo-
may be expected as a result of the war
in Europe. many soldiers having al
ready invented some very expensive
innovations.-Ex
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-13
A Generous Offer
The Parlett Co. Donates Ice.

Scarcely was the Evening Capital
on the streets last evening when Mr..
Gordon Parlett, of the firm Of Parlett
& Parlett, Ice Coal and Wood and
Lumber merchants telephoned Mr.. j..
de Z. Douw, that the firm was willing
to suply ice free to q reaso nable mum.
Der of poor families where there il
sickness.
The generous donation is gratefully
appreciated by the ladies interested in
the free ice and milk fund, Of which
the District Nurse is the promoter.
1t is understood number of names
Of worthy families needing ice for
their sick or invalid members, will be
given to Mr.. Gordon Parlett to be
benefited by the firms generous dona-
tion of free ice.