davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
1xsltHer ANarft.N eria,t.
Cincinnati, s. ausuii.

s
Die maGfpfsenben Quotirungsu Be,
aie6eH fi9 MIR auf Gnsros 1rans,
attionen. Bel ilsineren gel&dften
tpercen stipas b0hre g]reife bsrsdnet.
propifionen.
g mal5. - prtma Gieam
12.90-13.OO; GamiIb $14.oo-
14.50.
1rodensefalsemes gteif9.
- Gbort clear Geitsn foi.. 143-
153e; grtra ibort clear Stiten 144
154e; iur5e Rippsnfeiteu 14t-
lax; Bellies 165--17f.
Baton. Sbort clear Seiien
16-16ae; ertrs fbort clear Seiten
15t-16e; fbort Ripp.nfeiten 15a-
16e: 9elIiss 17a-181c.
Sngar gureb Tfetfh. =
Sdinten 203 21c; pitnic Sdultern
15--151e; greaifait Bacon % 25e;
SduIt.rn in gadsism 15-15ac; Rem
gorf Gut 153-16c; trodsne Beef
Sdintsn 29i-30Ac per plumb.
Sdbgtpifeltes gfeifH.-
Sdinien 171-1Se; pienic Sdultern
13h14e; Bellies 16t-17c; Sduf>
tern 13a -14c; Sdultern q. q. Gut
DO. 14-14se.
1rii6es Gfeif4. - Shintsn
16k-17ie; pienie S6ultsrn 12s-
13e; Sdultsrn 121-13e; ibort rip
penieiten 13-13at; fort clear rip
psnist!en 13I-14c; ertra ibort
clear Rippenisitsn 13-13ae; Bellies
leidte 1s4-193c; gsfies, fdtpers
17-1Sc.
WebI unb Getrsibe.
Mebl. - Winter patent $3.50
6.75; Winier fancp $600N6.25;
Winter familp $5.50-5.75; Wintsr
ertra $5.OO-5.25; Winisr orbindrsr
S4.O-4.75; 5artes Weissn patsnt
$6.50-7.0O; Sartes Wei5en fantp
$6.O0-6.25; Sartes WeiJen famil9
$5.W-5.25; Rossen, Rorthtpeftern
semil9tes $5.25-5.35; Rosasn Gin
reines $5.25 $50; Hogsen, Gitp
ssmiiftes $5.00-5.25.
Wsi3en. - Ro. 2 rotbsr Winter
$1.38-L40; go. 8 $133-1.3S;
go. a bo. $1.05-1.26.
Welfdforn. To. 2 tpelbss
Ro. 3 bo. $500; Ro. 4
bO. S3-s4e; go. 5 bo. $3.50; Ro.
6 DO. 1876. = g1o. 2 selbes So
s6se; go. 3 bo. S5A-86e; 30. a DO.
s3-84e; Ro. 8 DO. 82-S3e; go. 8
bo. 1870. = go. 2 ssmiI4tes s5s
-s6c; Ro. 3 bo. 85 85ie; go. a 30.
s2A- -83ae; 30. 8 bo. 81a-82ae;
Ro. 6 bo. 7s-s2c. - Rolbentorn,
ipsibes S5-S7c; aoIbenforrI seIbes.
aoI6sniorn. semifdiss So
SIC.
5dfer. = g1ortbpeFern, go. 2
iueiber 44-45e; Stanbarb ipeibsr
43aa-44e; gao. 8 tueiber 43ae; No. 4
lueiber 42-424e; SO. 2 ssmif4ter
Ro. 8 senif9tsr einbeimis
f4er 41-42e; go. 4 ssmii&tsr 80
-40c.
Rogsm. Ro. 2 $1.10-1.'
IL; RO. 8 $1.03-1.o6; 30. 4 9Oe--
$1.03.
Wbtstep.
@ertdufi ipurben 792 p6ls. Sts
fiilIers Giniibeb goobs auf bsr gaiis
BON $1.40 per 9alIone.
Groceries.
Raffse. SaOd 23-30c; Wos
ha 29-30c; Guatemala fanep 19e;
Oo. gutter 17ae.
Drfma ...............f .f4H i7h
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09

MsHind $65O--e.75 per Rite; BE
mes $500 1926 per gratc
Srdngen. - Walencia $3.25--
4.25 per Riitt.
GrapeGruit. - Gfortba $500
800; California $3.6O--4.00 psr
CRATE.
pfirftde.- elnerta $2.75-
300, einheimifde garmec $3.50 :
-2.75 per Crate.
gdntaloupes. Jnbiand
Gianbarb Crate $1.o0-1.50; Sns
hiana. fla6e Crate $40-75e.
5etbe1beeren. - $10O-1.'
25 per aorb bon 20 pfunb.
SrbaHnisbeeren. = $500
-2.25 per grats bon "a Quarts.
ananas. - S1.75-3.25 per
Crate.
WaffermeIonen. - $1,000
1900 per 100 Stiid.
&artoffeln. - ginbetmiIhe
Gaiiern Gobblers unb 1riumpbs 3d.
00--3.25 per 9bl. - Briibs S6io
$1.10-1.15 per gu. auf Sem @s'
leiis.
Siibtartoffefn. WiFils
fippi unS alabama $1.25-1.50 per
Camper.
Gurten. - Ginbeimiide 30
Boo per Tusenb.
Iomaten. - Gin6eimiide 40
--75e per 8u.
8lumeniohf. - Gin6eimiI9sr
S1.M-1.75 per gu.
Grbfen. - Netp Dorf $1.5O-
LIE per g6l.
araut.- ginbeimii9es $1.5O--
Its per 8bl.
3miebeln. - Qouispiae $3.75
$4.0O per 96l. grbftal Wsibe $500
-2.25 per grote. ginbsimiIhs
eelbe $1.25-1.50, tpeibe $1.5O-1.s
75 per gu.
Crime gobnen. - ginbeimis
fde $2.00-2.25 per 8u.; Wa9sbobs
Hen $1.5O-2.O0 per 5amper.
2arotten-Ginhsimiide $1.oO
-1.25 per gu.
Ganbprobutte.
5eu. go. / 5imothn $15.OO;
go. 2 1imotbp $1,000; go. g 3imOs
tbb $11.0o; go. l semiitnsr alss
$3.50; go. 2 semifhtsr ales SILL
90! Ro. / alse $11-5O; No. 2 alss
$500; 5iefises alfalfa $9.O0-11.s
so; Rossenftrob $9.00-9.50; 5aTsrs
ftrob $7.50-S.00; Dei5enisroh ST.
5O-8.00 per 5onne.
Sunges 9eu. No. 1 9imos
TIN $500; go. 2 9imotbp $500;
Ro. 8 1iH,otbp $11.00; 10. / as'
miidter al.s $3.50; SO. 2 semiidtsr
al.e $11.75; go. l alee s11.0O; Ho.
2 Rlee $500; Ro. / bieiisss alfalfa
$11.00-l1.50; gao. 2 5000 81
30.
Wiblenfutter TT rubig unb
itstig. - aleie $20.00-20.5o; Mibbs
Iinss srobes $23.5O-A.O0; semH4s
ies Gutter $22W-22.5O.
Gdmereien. Warit ltstis.
= aleeiam,n 100000; per 9u.
pom Store; aimoibp $2.75-3.40;
JlaaIaamsn S2.85 per @u.
Deridiebenes.
Dele. Wlartt Itetig; aein0l,
robes 74e per Galons in partisn bon
Ia gbI. Geto5tes 1c mebr; go. l
aarb0l S7c; Cotton Sesb Oil, raffi=
tirtes 8sc per 8alons, 9srpentin SOC
in partien Don / Biz 5 SAB unb 63
in partien Don 10--25 9dlIonen pes
trplsum, SbiO Carbon 120 Grab Sc;
bo. $50 Grab BIC; SeaoIisbt 175
Grab 9a-1oe; Rsb Gropn Gafolin
24e; Hapbta 2se per GalIone in par
tien bon 1-5 9bls.
Sols. - Der Wartt IN rubis. =
Shio Riper $1.10 per gbl. bon $50
pfunb, Jubrlobn bin3usefiist.
1ofg. - Wartt ftstis. grima
gitp 8f-Sse; DO. gountrp 7i-7ae
per qfunb.
aoblen. - Wartt rubis. gous
ebiosbenb $3.50-3.75; RuB unb
Slad 1925, aanarba Stiidtoblen
$3.50-3.75, Nub unb Glad $2.25
per 5onne abselisfert. RaI9loie
Stiidtpblsn S4.75. DO. Rub unb Slad
1925. anibrasits $7.75-s.00 per
9cnne a6seliefsri. gote toitst $500
q S0 tsy q ouus nhoeIisfsrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
@ieb,riarft.
Cincinnati. 8. qlusuii

Cincinnati, 8. Iuguit.
3ufubr unb gerianbt pabrenp be-
persanssnen "a Stunosn. psrslifen
nit bsTelben 3sit bss DOrbersebenb.n
Cages paren ME foIst:
3ufubr RinbD. S9peins SGafe
Z. 9lus. 2o23 3139 1881
s. Dug. >. 372 1921 1888
gerianSt g3irhu, Sdpeins Sdafe
Z. aus. =. 1A6 1854 1858
8. 4ug. $50 2612 1649
Mintpieb. Die 3ufubr mar
beute fir 9ieniias srOb, Die gladfra-
&c niht bsbeutenb UNI bic preiie Der
beferen auaIitdten tetis. ber anoes
ren ihlpa9.
Uaittlsre nnb i6ipers Stiere 800
s.75; JIeif4er Stiere $6.00-7.75;
auserleiene BIB EXTRA $8.00-S.50,
9eiers $500 -6.75; auserlsiene Bis
srtra $7.00-75O; 2iibe $4.25-5.s
20; aussrIeiene bis srtra $6.OO-6..
30; ganners $3.50-4.25; Miltfiibe
$35-S5; Gtoders unb 1esbsrs:
Stiere $5.00-7.0O; Seifers $500
600; aiibe $4.56-5.25.
@uIlen-- - Der Murft iparanngs
fam unb bte prsiie fteiis, ha bic ,3u'
fuhr serins mar.
Gstie -guIIsn $685. -6.75; gos,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09

sianstt 3. GsSuH 1914
Dk 0sfMatte parts bents wssbtrunI
ni4t lsts lsbtait 6ab Wdt III auberit nil
~. 6tr Tarfeben seRsans wnsbtl Don
ben Hantsn Sk% bers@net, wdtrfnb 0ss
i9aftepdptess ~ b--6ys btsicniirt werbtH.
SIN snsRsn ylarite wurbeH Tarlehtn .on
eau lss-sK% unb auf 8sii ~ US pia.
sys.
HsAsa ass Hss psrs
Uuslsa - %ari Spii&sn Banien Ssriauft.
Die gouasesrs.s bsirdst 5Ve *rdmts Der
$500
epsAia sns Gsssps
es4s. S8sdiel auf Soasos pnrtea IL
as psp pfb. Sterfins qnOtirt. SIR @eA,
ld suj Berlin purbeu zoe pro Utari, be.
ss4Sst, i1s 0e4Iel aui YariS 17Kc pro
Gs6Me, asl AmterDam 42e BRO 0ulben
unb auf @isn l5e pro Krone. 2treS 16Ks
Wutd -. Stodbsfm pro Krone 20Xe,
8tases (6&ptiD lsHe.
Usssse Eslisshssss
sarsu rutia rnb itetia. Die UaHiea quo.
~ gsabS 1925 Gosy. .fl0 -
3X 0onss, 1918 ..le0X 1e2
2ss pcHSs. 1899 80. ssK 99H
~ pGnaMa mum. " -
~ panamd Coupon. 100 -
GissssHs cssfs iimiats
Die limfdbe im b,eiIaea Gfesriaab baus te.
efen Iit btuts auf $4.6S6, 400.
assslisinsltasss
Ger Warit par brute iebr Eou Sub bic
Yrstie esbrldt. Tis iolstnben gsrfduis
Vuh ~ beYtdffSn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09

eIbfberleuguung.
Der Oiener ppm Baron mad1t
immer 10 n dummies @eii9t!" -
v0as tbut er nur ,bnmit iein Serr cts
mas aeiItrei6sr ausfdauen ioll!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
Heis Ossier HsxS. lsstirxnses

81 s - ts &C.; s, z; =, s; 81 ,i.. y.
ssISaFi sssy 5. =. B si.s 81 Is ,;;S a.:
1.SI 0.Sh.t.- NM. q. etak ~ -. III
3xsM 4fe1pe u. -lteit 1erf -. u. ~ ..iS
Ssat asstag H..-i SsrH Sas ss..... ssS N
&I%49W ~. s*lssna goni; ~ ..issss
SGq2s q; q. SMlil ke.Q. III. 81. m$ m
exH-44S.r1as:. flNl4s. 4af. q. O., >. iSS5S
~ RssoS. = eesAos. eae. sh. -. -. M
q: : g. sd. ~. 49,. es.!s. q. I'm
ID :: s:sss.;S.. .ssts e: :.:.... - ::e =:
81 -. =. ..... nNlxllsS1S go. n. !. ~
- g o-sasse 'jaaeee0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
gsttIer 1re4heit.

RedtsonpaItssatttn: .Dos pollen
Sic Ibpn pieber? SD babe Sbnen
bnt crit seiteru Giien ge9eben!"
gettlsr: rgben besDegen mp9t' iA
ben Serrn 8e6tsannaIt touiuItiren"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
Wtetan.W2arft.

Rem yort. 8. Gusuit.
aupfer = Utartt ftetis.
Glstirolptic S25.0O-27.0O.
Giien. - 9arit itetis unb unDers
dnbert
3inn. - Isartt itetis. - S37.67a
-37.87a.
Blei. - $500 perlaust.
Speltsr. = gsartt fIau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09

& sss's s 4. n. H.. r: s';s T. ssss ssi = 4. T.. !: =.
ynf. NET. ~. 80. fSMsjiyQ, 8, Qhsn. br I'll
61nf, q. o, yef &c.. oehNpdbdfb 4 br s'~
g. e9cre bee. tf..s e&l1. rnioti ~ ~. I. =
g. & n. uu. ~. =. e9ttgpeftiuQ6 gf % Br. ,ysn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
Glnb.Ssadb dbribten.

Mtttwo@, 8. ausuft.
DER obere SAipfluB feist. BET his-
tiger.Stabt absrAnar herifIbs sgeitsrrI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09

Wbtstep.
9ertduft purben 792 g6ls. Dts
iiilIers Giniibeb Goobs auf bsr Baiis
BON $40 per galone.
Groceries.
Raffee. - Saoa 23-30c; Wos
4a 29-30c; Guatemala fanep 19e;
DO. gutter 171c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
UNION MISSIONARY
COTTAGE MEETING.
An ENJOYABLE Occasion for Workers Of
Two Churches.


A union missionary meeting of
much interest to both the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church workers and
those of the Presbyterian Church, was
neld on Monday afternoon at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. j. S. StrahorD, Duke of
Gloucester street.
Ths meeting was the second uf a
series of union meetings held by the
two missionary societies the first hav-
ing been held by the Presbyterian So
ciety some few weeks ago. At Mon
days meeting, which was conducted
by the Methodist Missionary Work
ers, Mrs. w. E. Miller, the president
presided.
After the religious service, Mrs. j.
f. Hines gave an interesting talk on
China, where she had spent some time,
and of the missionary work accom-
plIshed there. Mrs. Hines illustrated
her talk by showing native costume.
articles of household effects ana inter.
esting relics of the Chinese. The lee
ture was most entertaining and in
structive
After the business meeting tea and
Refreshments were served by young
girls in Chimes and Japanese costume.
About fifty ladies were in attendance
snd enjoyed the missionary meeting
which was a success socially as well
as in a churchly sense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
WILL TOUR COUNTRY
SUNDAY JAN. %.
Or. Howard Kelly and DR.. W. W.
Davis Will Speak at Annapolis,
MiIIersyille and Other Sections
of Ann, Arundel.
communicated

10 the Editor of the Evening Capital:
Dear Sir-May |. through your eN-
cellent journal, tend letter of greet
ing TO the people of Anne Arundel
county and say that DR.. W. w. Davis
and / will tour the county on Sunday,
January %, speaking at Ridge. Bethel
Nullersville. Annapolis. Friendship,
and Linthicum Heights.
Our sole desire in these trips is 10
reach the hearts and consciences of
the Christian people in placing the re-
sponsibility for the unusual bad con-
ditions found in the county as we'll as
in our city here, upon the shoulders OF
the people who profess to belong 10 a
church and yet do nothing to fight sin
and establish better conditions in the
county.
In coming in contact with uncheck-
ed evils of the community, | am con-
stantly reminded of Mexico, her utter
collapse as a moral government. Mex
leo has so long been handed over TO
immortality and the spokesman that she
has not one honest patriot today
among her millions of population,
ready and capable of serving and saw
ing his country.
We. too, are just as surely walking
in the footsteps of Mexico, and viii as
certainly end in the awful slough in
which she lies if we do not take heed
to Christian public morals. And
whose duty is this but that of the
Christian people? / for one am not
going to believe that anyone is a
Christian, other than in name, who
does not step outside the narrow con-
fines of the church to serve in this
great emergency. Let our motto be
"'No Service, No Salvation and 'Sal-
Walton spells Service
Very respectfully yours
HOWARD A. KELLY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
In THE SPORTING WORLD.
Columbia University to Contest With
Navy SWIMMING Team.

Columbia University and the Navy
swimming teams are slated to meet
within the next few weeks, and it is a
safe bet that the lovers of aquatics in
this city who can spare the time viii
journey down to the Naval Academy to
take in the games, for Herbert yoIl-
mer, who has been stirring the swim
ming world OF late by his sensational
feats. viii compete for the Morningside
Heights aggregation
voIlmer, on Monday, January 10.
swan 80 yards in the worlds record
time OF / minute % As seconds in the
admittedly slow 75-foot home pool Of
the New York Athletic Club. he per-
formed feat which stamps him the
most promising waterman ever devel-
oped in any country.
His mark is the best made at the
distance under any conditions. C. III
Duncan. al the heydey OF his career
did 1872 % ia bath of the same
length in England; Harry Hebner in
1914. showed 1.31 Is in 60-foot pool:
last year Duke Kanahamoku was cred
tied with l.32 in open water, but the
authorities found flaws in the perform
ance and refused TO sanction it as
"a standard
Ii is indicative of Vollmer's anlaz-
ing speed that he passed so yards in
IS seconds and 100 yards in Sc seconds
on the way to $50 yards. His time
for the century none but himself has
ever beaten or even equaled in the
same pool, though Daniels, Hebner
McGilliyhray and Raithel had several
chances TO do so. Daniels once re
turned Sc 1-5 seconds; the others
could never go under Sc As seconds.
And, let it be remembered, they didn't
have the extra fifty staring them in the
face.
Considering then, that the young
New Yorker is essentially middle
distance swimmer rather than a
sprinter, it will be seen how brilliant
are his prospects for SCATTERING
worlds records over the long courses
in the near future. Last spring he
came within one second of the fur
long standard. and dangerously close
TO the 500-yard one. though he was
unable at the time to beat IS seconds
for the century, as against the 81 AS
second mark he hung officially in
December
Vollmer has everything TO succeed.
Standing feet, weighing close to 100
ponds, and with the long clean, sup
pie muscles which spell efficiency. he
is ideally built for a swimmer Add
plenty of gray matter, a trudgeon-
crawl stroke which is well nigh per-
feet, sterling competitive ability, and
youth Che is only 15). strength. staIn-
ina and grit, and you have the man
who seems pointed straight at inter-
national aquatic supremacy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
SPECIAL SESSION
OF SCHOOL BOARD.
Discuss Consolidation of Schools
Matter Abandoned.


The board of School Commissioners
met yesterday in special session
Messrs. Crisp and Watkins being
present.
The special object of the meeting
was to hear the delegations from
Odenton and the vicinity in regard to
the advisahihty of establishing con.
sol dated school by abandoning the
building at school "a; "A; Sd /;
Cd; Sd and 1l--5 and transporting
the pupils by rail to a central school
at Odenton. Both the pros and cons
gave their views very freely As
tere was such diversity of sentiment,
the Board decid 81 it was inadv .bie
TO take any action. And so the mat
ter was abandoned.
Another delegation from Millersville,
composed chiefly of the trustees of
the Anne Arundel Academy discussed
the question of consolidation of the
ne ghboring schools at that place, the
trustees offering TO donate the site
for the central school, and they to re.
tam control over the Academy. The
Board Informed them that they could
mt entertain any proposition short of
the whole premises and buildings being
decided to the county and the County
School Board having absolute control
over both schools
To this the trustees demurred, but
said they would consider the matter at
a full meeting of their Board and
would confer later with the County
School Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
Governors Secretary Goes On Duty

Arthur w. Iockard, the newly
appointed secretary to Governor Aar
rington, took uo>his duties vest rdsy.
Mr. Lockard succeeded Eugene De-
Reeves "a Governor Godsborough 8
secretary and later resigned 10 accept
an important post in New York. His
appointment as secretary TO the pres
ent executive was made as tins result
of his efficiency and without any poit-
zeal influence
AIR Lockard received warm we
come from state officials when he re-
turned here yesterday morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
Congressman Has Scheme
To Curb Gasoline

A drastic method of reducing the
price of gasoline was proposed Mon
day by Representative Ben johnson, of
Kentucky. when ne proposed bill in
Congress providing fer tax of ST q
gallon on all the product sold by man.
ufacturer at profit above Is cents a
gallon
The Keniuckian does not believe
that "investigs ions" into the pre-
vailing high prices of this product will
amont to anything and has given Con-
gress an OPPORTUNITY TO end the sea
son of excessive gasoline charges at
one fell blow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
Social Happenings.

Mrs. Brashears. wife of Judge
James r. Brashears entertained at
large card party yesterday after
noon at her home at Oak Villa. in honor
of her house guests Miss Jones and
MISS Willis, of Frederick.
Mrs. Wadleigh, wife of Capt. John
w. Wadleigh, U. S. NJ. c., is enter.
tanning at card party this afternoon
at her residence House A, Marine Bar
racks.
Mrs. Westcott and her mother.
Mrs. Townsend. will be at home. in.
formally. the last two MONDAYS in
January, the oath and 31st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
Geraldine Farrar in Carmen"
At Colonial Friday.

Geraldine Farrar the noted prima
donna will be seen at the Colonial
Theatre Friday, Jan. 81. matinee and
night in a magnificent photodramatic
production of the famous opera
Carmen" Geraldine Fsrrar, who
plays her celebrated role of the half
wild, fascinating gypsy, had q musical
accompaniment during the taking of
every scene. the better to feel her
part
A specially arranged musical pro-
gram with selections from the opera
will be rendered by the orchestra.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
Death Of John Gleason.

John Gleason, 43 years old. died
yesterday at the home of his brother.
Thomas Gleason, at Mssonville, this
county. His wife died last April and
his mother in March. Mr.. Gleason is
survived by four children James,
John, Frederick and Marie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

The Board of Managers Of the
Emergency Hospital will hold their
mid-month meeting tomorrow at the
Hospital at 10 O'Clock. All members
are urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
SALAD SUPPER.

Every THURSDAY and sun
DAY EVENING from 6 to s
at Hotel Mary land, 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, 1916-01-19

Colonial, Thursday-The flower of
the screen. little Mary Miles Minter
IL Emmy of Stork's Nest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

Don't miss 1.-THE Cave Man a
wonderful picture Colonial, Wednes-
DAY adv. 1tj1s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
Neckwear!--- Neckwearl

Mems Neckwear, made OF the
finest quality silks, in the new
and hobby patterns; value
j0c., sale price ............... 29c
Mems and Boys 25c. Suspend
ers, sale price ................IO
Ladies' SILK Hose, black and
tan, sale price. ..............- loo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

rs great Emmy of Stork's
Nest. featuring Mary Miles Minter
Colonial, Thursday. sadv.2tl19
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24

operator purchased the ninety-horse- power Fiat which De Palma had driv- en in the Vanderbilt and the Grand Prix at Atlanta for S10,0O0. He picked Tetzlaff as his driver.
 In explaining his victory the previ- ous year in the Lozier, Tezlaff had proposed the novel theory that he had won because he steered his car into every bump on the road As the wheel left the ground after hitting the bump it gained an added spin which, when it hit the ground, again transmit ter an increased momentum to the machine.
 With the ninety-horsepower Fiat now appearing in the new William Fox feature film in which its speed becomes an element in the story of Blue BlCod and Red", Tetzlaff i'm mediately went into the lead of the 1912 Santa Monica race, but after sey- eral laps his tire troubles become al most interminable, and Harvey Her rick, another native son" driver, won in a National.
 The Fiat, with his huge piston dis placement and teerrific motor speed, is one of the fastest road cars in the world and has won races from Long Island to California, being particular ly well kLown on the famed Indiana polls speedway.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
KINGDOM DENIES THE
 REPORT THAT FOUR C
 COMPANY WAS SEIZED
General Manager Of Compa- ny Says Governor Gales Has Given Assurances All Copper Will Be Saved

! George Kingdom, general manager O. the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany, was somewhat surprised wher | he read the Kansas City dispatch | saying that the Cananea company hat been taken over by the de facto gov ernment
 There is no truth or any reason for such report" said MT Kihgdor yesterday. When 1 left Cananea put a man in charge of the property of the company and authorized him to continue operation there in 10th mine and smelter. He is proceeding with this work in the capacity of a representative of the Cananea Consol idated Copper company and not as a representative of the de acto govern ment.
 Further than this, Gen. Gales has given assurances that all the copper produced at Cananea under the pres ent arrangement will be delivered at the border line at Naco, as in the past" said MT. Kingdom.
 J. s. Williams, Jr., manager of the MocteZuma Copper company, and l.. R. Burdow, manager of the Fl Tigre Mining company. explained the situa- tion in much the same way as Mir. Kingdom. Both said that their store had been seized by the Gales govern ment as they were needed, but the mines have not been molested Mex jeans are now running the Nacozari plant. At Fl Tigre minor repairs are being made at this time. Gen Gales has taken no action to indicate the radical step reported from Mexico. If Gen. Carranza has ordered anything of the kind. Gen. Gales has failed to comply.
 MT. Kingdom stated that all the Americans who were in Cananea when the present Mexican crisis came on are now on the American side of the line and have been accounted for. There is one American who refused to leave the camp. He is known as Dummy" and would not listen to any suggestion about his coming away c. E. Wiswall, general manager of the Cananea Cattle company. is now at Hermosillo in a hotel, according to word received last night from Wis wall by Mir. Kingdom. Wiswall left Cananea last Monday in an automobile for Hermosillo and nothing had been heard from him until that received last night. It is presumed that he had no trouble on the trip to Hermosillo. as he mentioned none
 Shelter Superintendent Prince and four other smelter employees for whom there had been fears reached the border this morning. They simply took their time in getting out.