davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
2as rcidite 6iidlauO Scr @clt.

Na9 Ausnets Des pffi3iellen Be=
ri4tes iber bic @ntnidluns bes to-
naoii4en SiIdereigeperbes beiiBt aa=
naoa Die ausgcoe6ntciten 5iIderei=
griinoe Der @elt uno perfiigt obenz
brein in 1einen Binn.usemdHe.n, pie
in benen Der 8iilte, iiber oieierissn
EH4arten, bic auf ben Mdrttsn Den
glp5ten 9anoelsmert pa%rienen. Dem
MSert nod itellt Ii6 Der idbrlibe CIR
tras ber taaaoilhen Si1aerei auf
rrnb 80 Milionen 9ollars Die
SiIhereiIlotte beIiebt aus 1892
Dampfern unb 29,S42 tleineren 6i=
fAerbpoten. SIN 6iidereibetrie5e linb
an bic 10000 MeniGen beiGdftist,
81 bieier 3obt tritt oann NOD bas
an 2uno beibuftigte gerIpnal pon
$4,000 Yer!pnen, bic nit Der per=
I9iebenen Nerfabren Der 9erridtung
Der Tii9e fir ben Marft bel1aftiat
tperoen. Die Tildereibetriebe, Die
iielem s3nsd Di.nen, uno Die ar ben
l1fsrn BET JlI1ls an1ele9t lino. ba-
Den cine adnge DON 10000 Meilsn;
bu6ei bleiLen aber auber Iniat 22O,=
900 Alaoratmeilen Giibpo1er i'm
8innenluno Die einen ouBeroroentr
liden &eidtum an Tiiden alIer Dirt
auitpeiIea. 5ebr in gliite Ite6t IN
&anaou 5eionbers bic 2ohsfilberei,
bic cine sroBe Musfubr in gisfil9en
bstreibt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
Ser rnIiii@e Snaeni

- u ~ VI = { Y
eur Sprfine, Der ipG6renb bes &riez
sss mebrmals ais aurier oes ruNiz
iGen MiaiIteriums oe5 Meubern Die
ldncoilde Gren5e poNierte, pnrhe
Dor einigen Sasen bei einem 8eriua.
5sermometer aus @6neoen nod
Rlblano gu ~fdmua9eln, ergriTTen.
Bel Der Inter ia4Hns iino II gber=
mometer Bel ibm seFunben norosll.
Die Mn~8elesenheit erpedte srobes
Mufehen, oa IS Der ein5is baItehenos
5oQ 1T, baB Elm Surfer oas Tim ent=
sssenee6rad]te gertralen mibbraudt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

3u perfanfen: 40 ader Sarn,, crit
flaiiises, ebenes 2ano, gutter 8oben.
Moberncs @alts nit 8 3immcrn, 8az
b%e5immer, @asbeleudtung nnb SUR
mace. @llter @talI. 3iibnerbans uno
aorn Crib. iptpie ib0ner Sbfsarten.
SIN gutter, beqllemer StraBe nod 9az
tenport SIT 9elegeu. @cnn sic elm
i6Dnes @eim auf bem Qanbe tpiin1den,
foipte Gins. bas ii6 gut be5ablt, leben
Sic lid bieies an. 9reis $4,000. 49,
3cliancc 3ealtD So. 216 9rabp Ctr.
1871
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

Sn Der Ndbe ppn s ton.
Mo., treibt ii4 surseit elm Ruoel
ipilber 9unbe fsrunl, Die nad,ts
@4afbeerben ansreifen unb aud
fAon grpben SGapen anaertatet bo>
ben. Sn elmer Na6t t9teten iie 1ehs
@dafe, baS Gieentum pes 5armsrs
Sames Gaulsburp. Ser leb!ers
lauerte tiirsli9 ben 9unpen auf urb
tpnnte bret berielben nieberi4ieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
: SIG lie bcr Wnriier Mr.

lie Der 9nrifer Mr3t
9rof. 2~anoou5D m;tteiit, bot iih noth
Ieillen Spri6un9en 6e~rausseIteIlt. bab
Die 3cbl Der 5ubsrtuloicfalle pdbz
reno Der gan3en Iauer oes arieges
Sci ben Sruppen i'm s6isengroben
bsoeuteno scrinaer lit, als gu 5ris=
oens5siten in ben aaiernen. ST
Idreibt bieien siaItisen Ginflub Dem
belta1lnisen NufeNt1alt in FREEZER 2NFt
gu, pur6 BEN Grtdltungen oer9inoert
ipcroen uno ipsar oi. Gubertulole
bei Den @eLoaten CUR 9eilung gsz
lonsts.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

stellescfnd., Gin iunges Wsaoz
den, is Sabre alt, ludt cine @teae
als ainbern1db6en. Nad3ufragen:
Barbara gitam, PALS DIT Sigh gtr.
1919
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

gelebt gud biele stclle jebengams>
tag nnb @itttpod). 9ieier Mllsberfanf
enoiet Samstag. Den 10. M,lsuit. 8
llhr Mben0s.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

sbippins 0erf - berlanst; ~ 5uz
hcrlaiiiger oeut1der junser Mann NIT
guten 3%eferen5en. @driftlid gu mel<
Den - zee Care Ser 9emofrat.
9.18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

Scrlatst: Cine Sral1 ober Nadbden,
I'm cinfades &oden 3l b%eiprgen. -
Goreiiirt: S. s. Srieie, &alona, Soma.
6.18t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

@eiudt: grfflaiiieer BARTENDER
mittlercn Ilters ipiinIdt 9teuung in
beferem Glab. gbone 5S918 9az
benport. 6.18tI
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
Andresen's Auto Express.

Ocpdf ntb Gafctc transpprtirt.
8ir transportiren irgeno cttpas in
Den risGittes. &afde Nblieferllng
llno prompter 9ienit 9arnntirt.
600 @cit 8ierte strafe, Sci. 2O92.
9%ancnpurt, Sptua.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
Mhaet0en fur
Artettsplate, 8erfaufe, gerlute,
"
@phmMMaett etc.

Dpbnunsen etc.
In bieier @ibrii tueroen fir eiue,, Saa
Biz gu @o1e 5u ben na@foIaers
ben @ater inierirt: Bis 3l bier 3etlen
poer beren @ulim soc. iiber bier unb
bts 5u a9t 8eilen $500. Seine On.
5eige tpirb fiir tpeniser ais soc arlge.
monument.
Sir Steuenseiude tpirb BET elm, bts
fedbsmaliger Snfertion 25c berednet.
3n Dertaufen: 9toaoiter. @tuoebafer
1915. 40 &ferbefrafte, 8 Yafa9iere,
IN be- ten 3ultanbe. &reis annebmz
har. oa Der gigentbiimer cine 9roBere
0talfine braubt. Madsufragen s.
y. goB, Sberlanb 9abenport 60.
Is. 1@
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
MR.. D. &. RANDALL
FOR DELEGATE.
Former Postmaster Of Annapolis De-
clares Himself Candidate for Dele
gate to National Republican
Convention.

Daniel r Ran0all.of Annapolis, lead
ing lawyer and formerly Postmaster
Of Annapolis. stated this morning THAI
he had decided TO be a candidate for
delegate from the Fifth Congressional
District to the Republican National
Convention 10 be held in Chicago. III.
on June 7th Nr. Randall said.
Il am for an unpledged delegation
from Maryland TO the National Con-
vention, but l am for a delegation
which viii not favor any reactionary
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for President of the United States.
think that we should know in ad-
vance Of the State Convention. which
selects the delegates TO Chicago. what
the attitude of mind of The candidates
for delegates to Chicago is.
Il am n favor of an unpledged dele
cation. nat | am also favorable to the
nomination of either Hughes or Roose-
Yelt, and ] wish my friends in the Dis
trict e know exactly where I stand. I
was much Impressed by a statement
made by former United States Senator
Jackson on March first in which he
discussed the matter Of candidates for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator OF course. as n can
didate for delegate to the National
Convention. / am not taking any ac-
tive part in any contest for other nom
nations What Senator Jackson said
i'm reference 10 the Senatorship applies
to the delegates TO the National Con
a. "a
Senator Jackson. regarding the fusion
apparent in the past three years. A
mistake at this time might open the
gap as it existed in 1912 l have there
fore, considered the prime importance
OF our nominating a candidate who
would be acceptable to the Progress
sive and Republicans IN this State and
whose selection would be convincing
indication 70 the National Convention
that Maryland Progressiyes and Re
publicans are anited
For this reason favor Justice
Hughes or Colonel Roosevelt. which
ever shows the greater strength when
the Chicago Convention meets. In the
recent straw vote of the New York ma
tion, Hughes led the Republican liss
with 724 votes, while Colonel Roose-
welt came next on the list with 263
We must have harmony, and the Re
publican party wants q winner"
The position taken by former Post
master Randall is similar to that de-
clared by former Unitel States At
torney Hill and by Albert A. Doub.
of Cumberland, Republican candidate
last fall for Attorney General, and by
Thomas 7. Hamond, candidate for Con
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
NIDDIES WON FIRST
BASEBALL GAME
Maryland Aggies LOse--Unable to
Keep Step With the Naval
Academy Ball Team.
PLENTY OF FEATURE PLAYS.
Extra Base ClOuts and Fielding Chasers
Brighten One Corner of the Cam
pus at Academy.

Although the teams gathered prac-
tically the same number OF hits, the
Middies hatted IN more timely style
ami won from the nine OF Maryland
Agricultural College yesterday after
noon by a score Of 9 TO 3.
Errors by the Farmers also contrib
uted TO the Navy's scoring The Farm
ers were guilty of three miscues, to-
gether with "A Wild pitch and a passed
ball, while the Sailor lads were cred
tied with two boots. The field was in
q heavy condition as a result of the re-
cent rains. and but for this fact the
game probably would have been more
of the thrilling order, as both teams
We're able TO hit the ball and several
long drives were made.
Knode and Roger of the Aggies, each
tore OF three-bagRers which would
have been good for homers with a
frmer turf Calhoun, Connolly and
McFall knocked out doubles for Navy.
The game was good contest up TO
the seventh inning. and in that stana
The Middies found Chichester for two
singles and q double. which, with two
errors. counted for four runs, and gava
them a margin of six runs which tha
College Park boys were utterly pow
CTiess 90 overcome
The fielding honors Went to Derrick
of the Aggies who accepted his Eve
chances, three of which were brilliant
plays while Moran gathered IN four
good ones out I'm the right garden for
the Navy Lineup AMI summary:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
CHARLIE SMITH ILL.
City Alderman c. w. Smiths Only
Son Critically iii Of Pneumonia

Charlie Smith, only son of City Al
derman Charles w Smith and Mrs
Smith is critically III of double pneu-
monia. at his parents home on Prince
George street.
The young man was taken i'll on
Saturday morning, and his condition
has grown rapidly worse, until it be-
came very grave day or two ago.
Everything possible has been done
for the patient. Dr. Joyce, the at
tending physician held a consultation
yesterday calling DIR. J. j. MurDhy,
Chief of Staff of the Emergency Hos
pital as consulting physician Prince
George street has been roped in the
vicinity of the home of the patient.
His condition is reported slightly i'm
proved today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
MD. FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1916

seventh Baltimore city should not
e permitted to dominate. and this an
Aexation is a broad step in that di-
ection in the grand State of Maryland.
That ifne metropolis. proud as we are
II il, has proved TO the satisfaction OF
he State that il cannot govern itself.
anarchy, outrage and riot would today
lie the condition in Baltimore city if it
yere not that the State supervises ana
manages its elections, has control of
its police force. and issues its liquor
licenses. The monstrous idea that
Baltimore shall control the State by
the counties constantly voting popu-
ious parts of them to be annexed with
out the consent Of the people in them.
is frought too, with profound political
and moral evil. Baltimore stands today
against the great reform wave of pro-
hibition. that is sweeping over Mary
land 1t is not trusted TO govern it.
self in the most important affairs of
its municipal and political conditions.
and yet the leaders in this annexation
movement have the affrontery to ask
that they be allowed TO take another
anyance in the programme of aggran-
dizement that turn the better elements
of the State over to the worst The
witnesses that the counties are the bet
ter OF the moral and legislative side
of the two forces of the State city and
county, arc legion. The Metropolitan
Police Law, the appointment by the
Governor, with the consent of the SEN
nf h., 81 Del IL,
elections, and the commission to issue
liquor licenses of Baltimore, furnish
inconroyertible proof If Baltimore
has the virility to govern itself. why
were these laws passed? As matter
OF notorious fact. these wholesome
statutes were enacted to save Balti-
more from itself What sublime cour-
age. then. TO ask the balance of the
State. now that they be given he au-
thority. which it means in the end. to
govern the counties? Let the coun-
ties remember Baltimore under Know
nothingism and the election OF 1875.
The county members will show an un-
fsthomable lack of wisdom if they dc
vote for the annexation bill.
Eighth This process of acauisi-
tion means. if continued the gradual
absorption and annihilation of Anne
Arundel and Baltimore counties. not
withstanding that the Constitution of
the State provides that county lines
cannot be changed except with the
consent OF the people in their limita-
tons. Indeed, the whole State could
be made part of Baltimore, according
TO the rule laid down by the Court OF
Appeals and Maryland simply be Bal
timore city. Are the county members
going TO be deceived this time, and the
next it may be their turnf For they
may be assured that Baltimore has
NAV enough to swallow them if they
are unwise enough to permit it, and il
has the sublime courage to do it also
If the simple Simons from the rural
districts are willing to yield their
rights and hest interests of its de
mands.
ELIHT S. RILEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
ON THE HONOR ROLL.
Pupils of the Grammar School Who
Have Won Distinction in De-
pertinent and Studies

The following students of tie An
napois Grammar School who have
won distinction in department and IN
studies for the month of March. are
or the honor rolf for the month OF
April:
Primmer A, Miss Woodward ace
Boteler, Edith Logan, Antoinette Res
taino. Dorothy Williams, Harvey How
ard irwin Rusteberg Benjamin Snarne
Robert Taylor. Owen Taylor.
PriTnmer B.Miss Feldmeyer- Marion
Weleh, Anna Scala Arthur Tayman.
Forest Harder.
Grade. Ia, Miss Childs Glare Green.
Anita Strange, Elizabeth NOVEL;, Ada
Terry Roland Chambers.
Grade IL, A. Miss Rolnick-Laura
Bollman. Louise King, Helen Jones
Addie Dawson, Charles Fenton. Lois
Stewart, Hilda Lee
Grade u, b. Miss Brooke NellieHili.
Mary Wilcox.
Grade III, A, Miss Williams Doug
las Phillips, Oscar Zenitz.
Grade III. r. Miss Duvall- William
Lacey.
Grade ". Girls Miss Harrington
Myrtle Brown Mary Colburn, Louise
Gelhaus, Rosa Longc, Edith Heisc.
Grade ~. Boys Miss Arnold Mel
vim MeekiRs, Lawrence Glow, Wash.
Wilcox
Grade V. tBoys), Miss Johnson
Wayne Carrick
Grade vi. tGirls). Miss Redmond
Ell2abeth Anderson. Elizabeth Boto-
Ter Mary Savage
Grade VII, (Girls). Miss White -yio-
la Grob. Maui Westphal.
JOSEPHINE RIORDAN,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
On the Mend.

County Commissioner James A.
Walton. who is a patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital, where he has been
subjected to second operation for
appendicitis, is reported to be on the
mend, and is making good recovery.
Mr.. Conrad Schwarzhaupt, who in q
fit Of dependency took bichloride Of
mercury tablets and has been critically
i'll, il reported to be on tse road to re-
covery. He is now suffering from the
effects of burns in the mouth and
throat due TO the poison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
MI-CAREME FETE
Subscription Cabaret Dinner at CaryeI
Hall---AttractiYe Mid-Lent
Society Event.

Nothing in the way Of society events
has been quite so novel and attrac.
tive here for many day, or night
either, as the Mi. Carenne Fete. given
last evening in the Grill at Caryel
Hall, by number of prominent so.
eiety people.
1t was subscription affair. and
there was party of forty.four in
ciuded among the subscribers. Dim
ner was served at four arge tables.
covers being laid at each for from ten
to fourteen people. The decorations
were elaborate and seasonal. The
flowers, principally jonquils and cro-
cusses suggested Springtime, the lights
were shaded with yellow and the entire
color scheme was yellow and green.
1t was cabaret dinner, and the
was dancing between each of the ten
courses. A splendid dinner was
served, the menu consisting of the
good things the early spring market
affords. There were favors for each
guest, and confetti played conspicu-
Gus part in the fun making. All of
tire ladies' were in costume, and there
were some- very fetching costumes,
many of which were novel an all were
attractive. A few men were in cos
tune but most of the men wore even
ing dress.
The guests were seated at four
tables in the following manner:
Table No. l - Mr. and Mrs. Gu
sachs, Mrs. Van Ness, Mrs. McGowb.
the Messrs. Harrison, George Gillette,
all of Baltimoe, Miss Emily Munroe.
Prof. Paul Dashiell. U. S. N. Mr.. w.
E. Hull, of Washington; Miss Nancy
Walton. Lieut.. G b. Hoey, Mr..
Bacot.
Table No. 2.-Lieut. and Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs. r. r Stewart, Mrs.
Olendorf, MIR. and Mrs. Austin l..
Sands. Lieut.. Stewart Brown, MIR
Read Beard. Mrs. Hillary Williams,
Lieut.. Berry, Lieut.. and Mrs. Denny,
Lieut.. Burdick, Mrs. Donald Morrison.
Mrs. Dunlap, Lieut.. Patterson
Table No. 3. Lieut.. Kaufman
Lieut. Fletcher. Lieut.. Symington,
Miss Heffenger, of Portsmouth. N. II. :;
Lieut.. Platt, Miss Edith Mccormick.
Lieut. Beardsall, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Brereton.
Gaul's orchestra, of Baltimore, fur
nished the music. A delightful even.
ing was enjoyed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
ANNEXATION BILL
STILL ON TAPIS
o..n0;ed Centre Of Stage at State
House Today.
PRACTICALLY A CORPSE.
o... Miracle Can Now Save An
,,rsa5a Bill BaltimOre's Pet
Measure. From Defeat.

...,-,licatad and more
RA ,.,o..,,,rae o,attin,,
@ .., 4ohateg the annev-
a- --..iog ~. oentor ~
" 49,. t,tata tIo,so u -
sing. ...-1 NV. -, - -,,',,1 ,,a,. ~,
..., rlttfna -,
ii-.. - 20 bin non,
H-- -. .....+ rS,,rgt hg1 l. stiI,
e.e' .+... - other biTe an
...... r..dino file and its
....--,i,ed mar. nothing
.... ... .rIog, II IN he takap
-l '. .....,., ordar
''. ..re5 IN dafaat The
..... t-rroe a,a r,,.ano o,ire.
H-..'.... .......,l ,l. l4oIi apnavation
.- rnoortod ~ nc
DID, '.. .........or by i,s Judiciary
.. ....su.ed IN, William y
............ f,g rooarded as ~,
i.' ' .' ...... 49,, .,,,ta,,eio,, ,,a,,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
NOTICE TO NAVAL OFFICERS !

This is the time when you are look
ing for a reliable firm TO handle yonr
household goods for shipping. We
take special care in packing and stor-
ing goods at reasonable rates. We also
have motor vans to move from one city
to another.
Call 270 for further particulars,
m29-3m. II. G. CHANEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
AC3tiIES

Earned runs-Aggies .. Left On
bases Navy. 5. Aggies, o. Stolen
base ~ Eonheimberg. Sacrifice hits
Vonheimberg. Rodgers, Derstyne Sac
riice flies Parker. Moran Two-base
hits Calhoun, Connolly, McFall.
Three-base hits-K. Knode, Roger
Struck out-By McFall, z; by Kenne-
dy by Chicester, 3. Bases on balls
of Neral. /; OFF Chichester g. Wild
pitch Morningweg. Hit by pitched
ball BY Morningweg' j, (Fisher); by
Kenendy, / tRoyer). Passed ball
Ritzman. Time-1.50 Umpires-B Belts
and Hugand Hughes, of Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31

fThe Crown Princes Double. -
powerful photodrama featuring the
popular screen star Maurice Costello
Colonial. Saturday. adv. 2tm3i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
SUNDAY, april 9nd, 1916,

SUNDAY, april 2Bd, 1916,
where reservations have been granted
for 5000 members. As members from
Baltimore and vicinity will march To
The Tabernacle in a body, it is hoped
that you can make it convenient to at
tend and constitute yourself one of the
5000 Juniors.
Trains " II leave the s or Line
Railroad at 10 o'clock ard the fare will
be as cents round trip. Tickets gooe
for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. and
seven days returning.
These tickets can lie used b. the
public and will be good on ali trains
Tickets on sale at Charles G. Fala-
meyers, w. =. Childs & Son, Felamey
er's Drug Store W. G. Brewer, y. L.
Davidson and g. W. Jones Rook Store.
BY order of committee.
z. L. DAVIDSON,
ROBERT KING,
c. A RUSTEBERG.
a. r. WHITE. m30-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
LENTEN SERMON

Tonight at St. PauPs Crowns
vile.
BY invitation, the lenten sermon to-
night TO be preached at st. PauPs
Church. Brownsville, will be preached
by the Rev James M MsgTuder. of
" Hockey Hail. :" Rectory Of St. Mar
gsret's
The Rev. Magruder is a forceful
speaker and good sermonizer and the
congregation of ST. Paul's are pleased
to have him preach for them tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31

The Crown Princes Double is
story of mistaken identity. One
man plays the PARTS. He is Maurice
Costello Colonial. Saturday
Eadv 2tm3l =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31

Maurice Costello, in 1.-THE Crown
Princes Double" an intensely inter-
esting picture Colonial. Saturday
matinee and night adv 2tm3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
Notice Eagles!

f of Annapolis Aerie, No
... "s'es are requested to be
FRIDAY EVENING. March 81,
$50 o'clock, lor Banquet and So
. -.
l'y order.
GEO. SHEARAIAN,
Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31

Another great Marguerite Clark
picture at Colonial. Friday. adv. 2tm50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31

Marguerite Clark is superb in mice
and Men at Colonial, Friday matt
nee and night. adv. 2tm3O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31

Narsu -,.e Clark at Colonial Fri
'AE. adv. 2tm30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31

% extra pony contest votes
with each ticket sold mt the
Palace on Saturday from $50
10 6 p. VI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
NOTICE JUNIORS!
To the Members of Annapolis
Council No. 80, and Severn
Council No. 1873.

Al the request of the State Council
of Maryland. you are hereby invited to
attend one of Billy Sundays meetings
in Baltimore on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31

To see Maurice Costello in "The
Crown Princes Double" is to enjoy
photodrama we'll worth while
adv2tm31
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight: Saturday part
ly cloudy; little change I'm tom
perature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
THE CAPITAL

rge letter from home.
.--- follows you where
30 cts. a month
tg zeal
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

Monday to try VIM. l.. Carlisle. con.
fessed train robber, and the bandit Ia
being tried on the charge of taking
S5i5 from a San Francisco man
At New York, the jury which for
ten days heard testimony at the trial
of Robert Fay, former lieutenant In
the German army, Walter Scholts
and Paul Daeche. charged with con.
spiracy to destroy munitions ships
through bomb contrivances, returned
a verdict OF guilty against all the de.
PENDANTS.