davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

Berlin. Nu, .. vie Wi.icss tn say
N.il" TODAY 81 ofi.Ul statement saN-
Tin the continuous hut}lr uu ~"
-umm". tn. nfh uf November was au-
.,h,r fighting duN It the tlr.t class,
1Lo british ana French. with tE"
strongest forces. mad" % powerful at
vance against the FRONT u' General Nuu
Below army Troops under General
ltrnu 'ou pclmlug aud Nnn Garni"r
y Ith-.upd th" ntu,h uu-htkcn. The
allied enemy uu the entire trout from,
Lc Slrs Go Bouohttc#iir~ % distnur
ut 1n luuW"tcrs aluuE Wl. IN they at
iu Red. suffered TIM heaviest lus5cH
and accomplished nothing except "A
small local gain 10 the north part "t
:. pIruro. Nua.' wood. Th" ,u"rt'
lett f.u uft,'r-. -" men and boot,
iu our hands Northeast oi lc ~dr-
more than seventy prisoners and "lr,
,n ma hiue guns were brought u.
"N'Ar Soiesuu. AN attack uy "a NoH,
French uctn hm'ut was r,ruls'd.
.Du the r'ht nHut OF th, M.u-D
'N-rduu irHrD M tine Hnrisumont
sector tncr, ws~ violent iitdl"r, and
h'nd r'"uado fighting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06
~ ~THINNS Bi WIN orr
NJ FONT bI ENtO>lI

i,am, $50. ..l london Au-tr.gu
,tl.ts ou Italian pns',ue ,u tho
.il#o 'front.' w,r' u,rtrn ur ~ ,U"
iHui li ,hu Ilt.nr' 'nr war office
.inu.luprd today The Italian lines .u
fHI. iI-trI,t where tho advance to-
'"rl. Trieste is being pressed. WEI"
'frH ht'ued uut ~ several points aud
J, ', pII-uu,rs taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06
Mrs. Boucicault,
Actress, Is Dead

London nov c. Nrs bln' Buulr-
cauu the Ef.t.sh actress who has 'p-
ue1r,d many time, uu the American
stage. died Boz london today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06
Fate OF u. S Citizens at the Hands
of Villa Unknown. Wires Are
Down So There Is No Way TO
Get News Through.
PRESS CORRESPONDENT
REACHES THE BORDER
Report That They Had Been Put
TO Death Not Credited in Chi.
huahua City, He Declares .
Whit Is Mexican Subject.

IBy Evening Hcrpit icasca TifcI
il pJ-u. Nu Co. 500 rIuitrmHtIui
Of thc umor hat 'a, Nmrr,cnns 300
parral Ch,uuIhu, uat p,,u tu'i
when EiNp troop. 'n''r.1 rgr f1uu
has D,,n received h.r. f.fa. ARMY
officers and rrucd States government
officials have received uu information
Whatever of th, report.
Thoy AN agree that confirmation 81
TINS tim. with th" Telegraph wires Du-
.ncl. ls improbable.
The Associated Press correspondent
Al chihuahua C.ty reached the border
last night tor hrirf visit and report
od that rumnr was ln circulation
fhcrc that these Americans .u rArfal
had 'ccn killed hu chat nothing
authoritative had br,u received there
from parral. by telegraph wireless or
hv courier. pt the tim, tho train iclt for
the border. IIc stated The report was
not generally accepted u chihuahua
Ci'y as ~ Va. believed tho Americans
l,ft 90 thc uulo G,aorH iu Herrera
evacuated Docs town
Tho Associated pres. currcap apoudcut
was informed nofur, leaving Chihun-
Eua C.'y that ur Enr1ruar'nn Br"udo
WI -" uh.er,.Ir H.'rg .n 3l'r-
rcro. Chihuahua. HHu bad been made
prisoner I N.H aHI forced col
treat ih- baud. commander wound
'd los. u.s .u .iJ'rr.r. saturday In
charge uf NHu.s i,upurH', 0'li hose
pltu This report vN stained from
McV.ptn u chihuahua city whose
brother WIS mad" Hr H'"r ai th"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06
wilcox Declares His Man Will
Have at Least Hundred Ma jor.
ity ia Electoral College Nc.
CJrmick l. Sure of Wilson.
BOTH CANDIDATES PUT
IN THE DAY RESTING
Last Word Sent Forward by Them
20 the People Is an Ea. preston
That Each Feels Confident of
the Result Tomorrow

t'. tnIU $50. President Wood
f.u Wilson unH .htrl.. r. Hughes.
candidate. ., tn, dominant parties
i.u pre- i'u' remained quietly ~ their
H..u' .N Up'yttrg from IN a..
H hur, of 'ho l"us ,ampaIsn The lac,
wort sent forward ny them 20 tho
people was Hu expression that .ach
fcu ,uufd'ut ur ,ittors
It"sid'r' Wilson planned ~ remain
quietly ~ home TODAY and his only
activity tomorrow viii p, a trip Ia
Princeton 2. .sst hi. ballot Tomorrow
night with oul5 N. mcmo.rs OF his
family a'uuf bin. h' viii receive tho
return. ht study u' shadow Lawn.
NJ Hughes remained At his hotel
,atis 300 th, forenoon uut later visited
the national Republican h.aiquarters
chiefly - phs stated. t. thank the
workers th,l, for their efforts IN his
h'naIf Tomorrow hc viii vote in his
iuu' district h"i' and tomorrow uight
b." W.N get the returns iu his hotel
rooms llf. Nr Wilson hc plans to
hl,, oub immediate mem nors of ~.
tnwl3 Vl'h bonn when "a, returns
come
iuiiticaI hoalqlartora here still
grrscut't scenes Of activity today.
hoth -" .h,irmeu had u''lc 20 add
TO tr'r forecasts ssucd Saturd3 y
.r|rN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06
People and Assembled Representa-.
tives Hear the Reading of De
cree Which is Destined to Give
Them Independence
STUDENTS ARE ON HAND
BEARING GAY BANNERS
They Lead Paradcs and Demon
strations Through the Streets of
Warsaw Many Have Already
Volunteered for the Army.

IHy tNrrtus Herald Leased Nlf"l
Warsaw Nh London. NWt Inc
manifesto 81 Emperor William and
Emperor Frau. .- Joseph ast,N calling
into existence thr ancient a.utdum OF
Poland wts read at noon t.Ias 10 the
assembled Polish reprc-' natives n
the ruy,. palace by Go,,ruur General
Won Hclclrr
Outs,d, tu the p.cat square before
rhc .s~u, and u the spacious CONT
Ward or tn. ,rucrabl, fourteenth GENE
tui, Pole. inhabitants of the old Poi
i~h capital gathered hos thousands 20
attend the ceremony of What is dcsis
matted as the rc-uirth Of tpo polish ma
ron 90 concept the urportanc" and
bearing ut which air making thciI
WI, into tho minds of the people more
or less rapidly after It's Ions sleep of
moro thau 70 century
QutcA.st Go realize the Ierifi.anrc
Of the da, are th" acadcw 'outh oi
/ ,l, country. students uI the I'UlN,rsity
ci Warsaw the ruiyt.,hui. school
aud other mrn,g Institution ni learn
/ lus Whu attended tn" .'r"uuuN n
| corporal, uults bearing banners and
| caring the Ety strd,ut ribbons.
IThl- afternoon thoy are I,adup par
: 1d,s and 1.moustrat ,hruHan 'h"
! streets. bright with r.i faes There
Iarr ,uIuIt."r- p, t.r hundred fur
/ 'u, Polish army VT. H the manifesto
,rrcnion, short aud simple
| I'm, u,r,uuu. $50. snort aud .lupI,
| Precisely 80 u..u G...r1l ,uu H'tyI'r.
Wearing 'u' u,..fuau Siaui"d f.f
/ th, reduction CO.. Antwerp Hut ih"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

tcr from the attorney who represented II. q frsm
his t against the rr'or, ha, been wc, pubhcd as tending
u show that Burum yudcatou ali respects proper
No mention mad" of Yer! important part record
the ease. Hero d
In the District Court of the Third the
Territory of New Mexico
Within and for the County OF Socorro
Holm o Burgum,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

Sr.ttl,. Soy e seven men al"
do.,d mi tiy are auft'Ing TODAY
FROM bullet wounds ts IA. result ui To-
BATH, yesterday at Everett Wash. 300
uilo. north ~ seattle. when 200 MEM
n.r. .r the Industrial WORKERS uf tho
World sought tp land 800 that ,it,
from the steamer Verona which ht'
carried 'hom from seattle. Th' boat
wa met hy sheriff Donald Mvi;a" ui
Suohnmish county who with p"se 70
forbade the men to iand. shot fired
fiom the verona. u,,utdinr ;u tr'
boats officers Wa followed lm-
modltoly hy firing from both -id' s
The steamer FASTENED back to ~caiN
with IA, drld aud wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

In the District Court of the Third judicial District the
Territory of New Mexico
Within and for the County Of Socorro
Holm Bursum
The Territory of New Mexico
STIPULATION
1t hereby stipulated and agreed by and between X
M Dougherty, attorney for the plaintiff the above
titled cause Albert b Fall attorney general of the
tory OF New Mexico, and Neill b Field, attorney for the
Colorado Title Trust company of Colorado Springs Colo
that the question whether report made
by the said Colorado Title Trust company upon the
counts OF the plaintiff superintendent of the New Mex
said report of said Colorado Title Trust
offered evidence this and constitutes
the records herein and before the upon the
hearing Of the exceptions the of said Referee
Stafford, and that judgment which may be rendered
in this the said r.por of said referee be approved
and confirmed IN whole part shall not be construed
passing upon the ncorrectness OF said
Colorado Title Trust companys report but treating
all reference to said by the said Stafford
in the order of reference the issues in this
This stipulation TO be filed and become part OF the
record in this
(Signed) M DOUGHERTY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Signed) ALBERT FALL,
Attorney General OF New Mexico.
tsigned) NELL FIELD
Attorney for Colorado Title & Trust Co,
Why tho report OF the Colorado Title Trust compan
lu evidence
WHY was is mot questioned if untrue.
II reported Bnr-um short. Nr Is Fud attsucy for N
parties who made lr offered to prove true
Why did mot Bursum prove n utruo'
Do people q New Mexico cirr a roycruo
who afraid 20 question report which charged him vii
shortage u h, acrouut,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06
Jefferson M Beard, Deputy Sher-
ii7 in Posse Which Fought the
Labor Agitators at Everett. Is
the Latest Victim.
MAYOR MERRILL GIVES
OUT PUBLIC STATEMENT
Declares Their Talks Were Mild
at First but Soon Became Very
Rabid Warnings to Leave the
City Are Not Given Heed.

Everett WIZ Nos 9 Jefferson N.
Beard. former shoiIlr ul Suuhumi.h h
county ud deputy sheriff "a ga"
p"ss, Wli,h bauoi with industrial
WORKERS ut the world at IN" ENcr' Il
stt, wharf Yesterday afternoon o.'d
TODAY Ne was the seventh man io
lus, hi, liic ou account Of III" In"
dudriaI Workers effort To- enforce IN
Everett what they term the riHht ~
free speech Beard was shot iu the
Dup,i
E T. BuohrcT. engineer at Oh" EN-
Croft high school who was shot IN tn"
Ghost. is uNciy 90 die, physicians si'.
n, was a member of the riti1eus posse
into which members oi the industrial
Wurh,rs tired .fom thr steam" Yer
QUA. Vhi.h had uruugut them from
seattle
Ntnol GorW Of Spnkau" student 'I
'h, University of Waahugtou "h D.
wa ,sitIrr u EN,r''t nnd wa ON th
wharf wa shot through his i'- Hnd
Ghost, and ~ u q dangerous condition
as ato is llarB Blp .khuru who wa
shot in IA. oh'si
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
CITY PROVIDES BIRD HOUSES
indueement for Feathered Songsters
TO Make Seasons Home in
Cleveland.

The >city of Cleveland proposes to
encourage friendliness toward birds,
and no one will believe it misdirected
effort There is growing appreciation
everywhere of the desirability. econo.
mic and sentimental. of bringing back
our native song birds in as large mum.
bers as possible.
East Technical high school is max.
ing for the city forestry department
200 model bird houses, which will he
placed in various parks. Some OF
them already have been delivered. 1t
is a fine piece of cooperation between
two branches of municipal activity.
Forester Boldly has prepared list
Of fruit-bearing trees, shrubs and
vines that furnish food for birds,
which will be help for those who
wish to put out bird houses about
their own premises. The time is at
hand when the native birds return
from the warmer climate, and will be
seeking nesting spots.
1t is all an excellent bit of city
government usefulness of which the
public will approve. 1t should result
in widespread revival of interest in
the whole subject of bird conserva-
ton. 1t may be considered to repre-.
sent the same sentiment which de
mands of the present legislature that
quail be further protected from hunt.
mrs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
TO STRENGTHEN COAST
NOTIFICATIONS.
Secretary Of War Garrison Presents
Plans to Congress.

Secretary of War Garrison on We'd
nesday presented to Congress the adj
ministrtion plans for strengthening the
United States coast Notifications.
He urged the House appropriations
committee to adopt the proposed pro-
gram of spending $30,000,000 during
the next four years, s20,000,000 annu-
ally, on the seacoast defenses.
Senate Military Committees hearings
on national defense Despite repudi-
alton by Chairman Hay, of the House
Committee, of his continental reserve
army and regular army increase plans,
Garrison reiterated his endorsement of
the program.
Garrison told the House Committee
that insufficient manning, armament
and ammunition supplies of fortifica-
tons was one of the weakest points of
the American national defense. He
outlined plans for building a new and
enormously powerful fort at Cape
Henry. guarding the entrance to the
Chesapeake Bay and tributaries.
Proposed strengthening the San
Francisco Bay, Los Angeles harbor
and othe Pacific Coast Notifications
was also detailed by Garrison.
Because military secrets might be
revealed, the House Committee met in
executive session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING.
District Committees to Meet Tonight
InnorIant Notice.

The committees sppolnted 20 make
arrangements for the eottage prayer
meetings announced in last evening :
o cieck tonight for the purpose Of
working out the details Of the plan.
The committee of District No. / will
meet at the home of DR.. Alexander
Bielaski, I7e Prince George st. The
persons constituting this committee
are as follows: Edward Jewell,
Royal Wigley, Lee Kalmey. W. w.
Russell. l. NJ. Elder. Charles Gates,
Chas G Feldmeyer. VIM. J. King.
james Collins, j. Edw- Feldrneyer. j.
Edw. Chance, Thomas Holiday. Joseph
Russell. VIM. E. Feldmeser. Profess
so- Handy Mrs. VIM. E Miller, Mrs.
Clifton Russell Mrs. Susie Carr.
Mrs T. E. Hyde
The committee of District No. g..
under charge Of DIR. Walter 6. Nc
Neil, will meet in the company room
of the Rescue Hose Company House.
The following are the members of this
committee: Ralph Z Root, Arthur
Jones. George T. Feldmeyer. Clarence
C. Dorsey. Harry T. hopkins. Joseph
Nj. Armstrong. A. II. Wilson, George
t. Basil, Asa A. Joyce. Leslie Klak
ring, Wesley Basil, John H. Muster
man, Frank N. Basil. Oscar Robbins.
George Basil. Joseph Atwell.
Owing to the absence from the city
of DR. George S. Bell. the committee
Of District No. will not meet this
evening At time and place for the
meeting of this gr5up will be fixed
early next week. The committee con
sists of G. ID. Ridout, Thos. J Linth-
,cum. VIM. F. Chillds. Samuel Jones.
Milton Brown, Edward Westbrook,
VIM. RI. Thomas. Arthur b. Carter.
w. Zachary Childs. Mr.. Hall. Mr..
Metzger VIM. G. Brewer, Edward
Cole. Miss Lillian Linthicum, Mrs.
C l.. Clemson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
Naval Consulting Expert
Is With the Fleet at Sea.

Frank j. Spraguc. member of the
Nay Consulting Board. who was
graduated from Annapolis at the head
of his class. is now with tire Atlantic
Fleet, quartered on board the super
dreadnought New York. Sprague re-
signed from the navy to become an
electrical engineer.
He will be with the New York dur
ing the coming battery practice and
subsequent manoeuvres, and is taking
the trip for the special purpose of OBJ
tanning first hand information of our
later ship construction and electrical
devices.
Mr.. Sprague not only built the first
trolley line operated in this country
but invented what is known as the
multiple-unit system of electrical
traction, now used all over the world
IN the operation of electric trains.
He has also made many scientific con-
tributions to the navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
NAVY NOT MUZZLEO,
DECLARES DANIELS.
Secretary Tells House Committee il
Can Quiz ANY Man in Service.

Secretary Daniels. in a letter adj
dressed to Chairman Padgett, OF the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
naval officers or that he has done any
more than to enforce the navy regu-
lations which were ado ed before the
present administration cred office.
In his letter he explaf ID that his
sole purpose is 10 put al end . the
useless and confusing prop nda
which some officers have been M ing
throughout the country and to ] nit
all utterances OF officers to the pres n
tation Of advice through the ordina y
official channels. The Secretary prom
ised that any officer. civil employee or
enlisted man in the navy" would be or
dered before the committee on its
request.
Mr.. Daniels letter quoted the fol-
lowing regulation which has been in
the navy code for many years: No
person belonging to the navy or en-
ployed under the Navy Department
shall attempt directly or indirectly TO
influence legislation in respect to the
navy without the express authority
and approval of the department"
Ii has developed that Rear Admiral
Bradley Fiske. who is attached to the
War College at Newport. has been one
of the most active officers in discuss
ing naval affairs without the consent
of the department.
Admiral Fiske has been in Washing
ton for several days and unless ne
changes his tactics he may be repri-
manded by the department. Although
Fiske is conceded to be one of teh most
brilliant theorists of the service, he is
looked upon as a radical whose opin-
ions have become biased as a result of
his dislike for the Administration.
Fiske's name came up in today's
hearing before the House Committee.
The need of docking and construction
facilities for dreadnaughts on the Gulf
of Mexico had been pointed out by
Rear Admiral Stanford. Mobile Bay
and New Orleans, he thought, good To-
cations, the latter because a navy yard
could be built at least twenty-five
miles from the sea, secure from hostile
fleet fire and with protection gained by
mining the Mississippi river
Chairman Padgett then read the let
ter from Secretary Daniels. Repre-
sentative Britton, of Illinois, repeated
repeated his charge that the officers
were being gagged by the department
and cited the reject case of Rear Ad-
miral Fiske, who, he said. had even
IN IN
him-New York World
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
Death Of Edith N. Pickett.

Miss Edith v. Pickett, daughter of
Mrs. Mary.J. Pickett and the late
Joseph Packet, died last night. Miss
Packet had fall about IL months
ago which caused concussion of the
brain, which was the cause of her
death. She was 30 years. months
and 2 days old.
Besides her mother she is survived
by three brothers and three sisters
Messrs. R Vlnton, James e. and Will
liam Pickett; Mrs, Raymond Connell,
Mrs. Louis Dove. and Mrs. Charles
Williams.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from her late
residence, &c Holland street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
IN MEMORIaM.


THOMPSON-In loving remembrance
of SARAH ELIZABETH THOMP.
SON, beloved wife of John Thomp-
son, departed this life Thursday,
January Is, 1916, at her residence
No. 470 Chester Ave.
Funeral Sunday. Jan. 16. 1916, from
Asbury Nj. E. Church.
If we had seen you at the last,
And held your dying nand,
And heard the last sigh from your heart
We would not feel so sad
We did not know. the pain you bore
We did not see you die;
We only knew you slept away
And never said good bye.
BY THE BEREAvED FAMILY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
Holy Name Society Officers.

At meeting of the Holy Name
Society, held Sunday the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President ]. H. Zeiler.
Treasurer F. A Wiegard.
Secretary v. a. Wilson.
Delegates to the Diocesan Conven-
ION "A. C. Davis, A. Musterman. Prof
des Garrenness. and John Cunning.
The above officers have served for
year and were reelected for another
term.
Rev. Father c. Warren, rector of
st. Mary's is Spiritual Director of
the Annapolis Branch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
Missionary Tea.

The members of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the First
Methodist Church. will hold mission.
airy tea. at the home of Mrs. John
Strahorn, Monday an. II, at $50 pm.
Mrs. John Fore Hines, of the Ma
val Academy will address the meeting.
her subject will be China. A very
pleasant afternoon is anticipated as
Mrs. Hines who has spent several years
in China, has 8 charming personality
and is very capable and interesting
talker. The ladies of the First
Presbyterian Church are cordially in.
vited to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14

The aquatic squad of the United
States Naval Academy is busy prepar-
ing for its dual meet on February 5
with the University of Pittsburgh.
The events will be contested in the
Nays pool at Annapolis, and some
good sport should result.
Pitts team is said to be corker
and will be in fine fettle for the Mid
dies, as they will participate IN num-
Der of meets before tackIing the
future admirals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
Will Preach at Presbyt rian church.

The Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, d. D.,
President of Princeton University, and
prominent Presbyterian divine, who
will preach the sermon Sunday morn
ing at the Naval Academy Chapel.
will preach in the evening at the First
Presbyterian Church. this city, the
Rev. DR.. George s. Bell, pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come and Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. ReIla Abel Armstrong, Of
New York. is the house guest Of Miss
Nancy Walton.
Mrs. Dutton and Miss Amelia r.
Dutton have as their guest for several
weeks. Miss Dorothy Park Benjamin
New York.
Mrs. HamIin Carver, of davre de
Grace. has been visiting Mrs. j. a.
Russell. Mr.. Carver also spent Wed
nesday here.
DR.. Howard J Savage is the house
guest of Lit Com. Geo. J. Myers and
Mrs. Myers.
Mrs E. Stuart Stalnaker. wife OF
Paymaster Stainaker of PhilsGei-
phia, is now the guest of Lieut.. and
Mrs Nichols. for several days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
Vice P.esdt. ]. ]. Doyle Returns.

Vice-President and General Mana
ger j. j. Doyle of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railroad Company has just returned
from Cleveland. Ohio where he spent
the Christmas and New Year holidays
He says that things are booming in
Cleveland and the indications are that
they will continue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
BISHOPS GUILD SUPPER.
To be Held Feb. 2 and 3 in St. Anne $
Chapel.

Members of the Bishops Guild of
ST. Anue's parish. held their annual
meeting last night. and decided to hold
their usual midwinter supper on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, Feb
rury 2 and in the lower room of St.
Anne's Chapel. corner Prince George
and East streets.
The Bishops Guild suppers are al
ways delightful. Remember the date
and don't miss a good menu Feb. 2
and 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
SALAD SUPPER.

Every THURSDAY and sun
DAY EVENING from 6 to 8
at Hotel Maryland, served in
either the Grill Room or the
large Dining Room. Price,
80 cents. Special string
music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
Many Cases Of Chicken Pox.

A number of cases of chickenpox
are reported in various parts of the
city and adjacent county. and the doc
tors are kept busy.
At Germantown there are several
cases among school children which has
depleted the school attendancee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
Officers Hop Tomorrow Night.

The Superintendent and officers of
the Naval Academy will give one Of
their winner hops tomorrow Occur.
ing on Saturday night the midshipmen
are invited A buffet supper is al
ways served at the officers hops and
the decorations are especially elab-
crate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14
BORN.

DAVIS AT Emergency Hospital.
Annapolis. Md. January 10, 1916, to
Ensign Ralph Otis Davis, u. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Davis, son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-14

A short run viii often take a
mans breath, but the play with a
short run is seldom pulled.