davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
MiIitiamen at the Front
Cannot Act as CORRESPONDENTS

Columbus, N. NJ, Aug. l9.-Mllitla-
men belonging to the commands en-
camped here are forbidden to act as
press correspondents by orders from
General Pershing, received here to-
night.
A number of the Massachusetts and
New Mexico guardsmcn who are
newspapermen in civil life and had
been acting as correspondents for
home papers and other publications,
are affected by the new rule, which
takes effect al once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
St. Louis Credit Men to Make FIeh!
For Central Credit Clearing House

ST Louis Mo, Aug. l9.-(Special
rclcgram,)-St. Louis delegates to
the annual convention OF the Retail
Credit Mems association at Omaha,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
will depart over the Burlington to-
morrow evening, a special coach hav-
ing been engaged for the trip. In the
st Louis arty will be d. J. Wood
lock, president of the association,
crcdl, man for Nugents, W +, Sny-
der, of Scruggs. Nandervoort & Bar
ncy; e.. + Jackson Of Famous and
Barr; William APPEL of Greenfield. +.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Dozen Relatives Of Omaha
Man Killed by the Turks

A faint echo of the relation between
the Turks and Syrians at the present
time has just reached Omaha, since
it touched very closely the family OF
]. |. Taminosian, 1912 Chicago street,
a Syrian family, residents OF Omaha
for eighteen years. Mr.. Taminosian
was celebrating the birthday OF his
son, Harold Clifford Taminosan aged
3, when he received letter from his
nephew, NJ. G. Taminosian OF Fort
Myers, Fla. The letter contained a
post card from a niece in captivity
near Antioch, Syria, The post card
contained information OF the death OF
nearly a dozen close relatives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Omaha Visitors in Capital
Are Shown the SightS

Washington, Aug. l8.-(Special Tel
egram.) Wv. O, shackleford, lay in
spector OF the Bureau OF Animal In
dustrv, and Mrs. Frank Cunningham
and daughter OF Omaha, were escorted
through the capitol today by Con-
gresham Lobeck. Mr.. Shackleford,
who has been in attendance on the
convention of the Bureau of Animal
Industry employees held in New York
this week, is en- route home. Omaha
was selected as the place for the con-
vention next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Juvenile Authorities Take
Children From Their Mother

Juvenile authorities yesterday
caused the arrest OF Mrs. {. NJ
Perkins, 1909 California street, whom
they charged with keeping dis
orderly house and permitting her twin
l4-year old children to remain there.
The children will be cared for at
the Detention home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Culls From the Wire

The British reply to the American in
uulry in regard 10 the operation OF the
censorship In tranEit of American news
rahl"d from Germany by wny OF London
will he sent 10 Washington In tho course
Of few days.
Applications for appointment M second
lieutenant In the army have flooded the
office OF the ndtutant general In Washing
ton since It became known that the service
virtually Is without officers Of that rank
and must obtain them promptly from civil
life.
Herr Won Rattocki, president OF the Ger
man Food Regulation board. In an inter
view with hungarian Journalist. stated
that negotiations are progressing between
Berlin and Budapest with view TO Undue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Negroes Robbing Drunken
Man Taken by Police

Detectives Dunn and Kennedy,
sauntering along Tenth street, near
Douglas, saw two negroes robbmg a
drunken man At their approach the
negroes fled, but were caught after
a short chase. Meanwhile the victim
wandered away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Prouty Scale OF Rates
To Be Heard October z

Lincoln, Aug. l9-(Special.) -Oc-
tober ?, i'll the city Of Des MONIES, has
been decided as the time and place
when the Interstate Commerce COM
mission will hear the case involving
the Prouty scale freight Dise which
has caused 50 much controversy i'll
the middle west
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

A. Copeland OF Steers, Frank Dicks of
Browning, King & Co.. Frank Hol-
land of Lammert Furniture company.
X. F. Niemoeller of the Associated
Retailers. A. Allan of Kleins and A.
J. Krus- of the credit bureau OF St.
Louis Efforts are being made to
establish a central clearing house for
credit information in order to elm
mate the undesirable customers and
the ST. Louis delegates will stage a
fight to have the clearing house To-
Gated in St. Louis. Several OF the St
Louis delegates are on the program
for addresses on timely tonic.
lack of funds to return, The families
also take up much needed room in the
boats coming over"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Fire From Engine Spark Burns
Central Coal Company Barn

A spark from passing engine set
fire to barn belonging to the Cen
trail Coal and Coke company at Four
tecnth and Webster streets early this
morning. totally destroying it. The
damage is estimated at $1,000.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

MIR aud Mrs chris paulson Of Omaha
visit"d at III" p"in home Wednesday,
Mrs homes " David Guy Is Visiting at
tn" home Of her parents, Mr. ind Mrs John
Mr. md Mrs lav N"stal and Mr. md
Mrs Wagner Of krnnnrd w"rn entertained
ut tho home of Charles N"stnl. Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
LOVE OF ANIMALS
DRNESSOCIEN TOSTAGE
Bright Band of Amateur Talent to
Give Farce.
WHY SMITH LEFT HOME.
You Don't Wonder After You See the
PoSters---A Promising Show by
Dainty DamseIs to Help the
Il a

we are told that Annapolis is to be
entertained again this winter by that
bright band OF amateur talent who last
year delighted us in vaudeville They
are 10 do a farce. and Lieutenant Don
avin, their able manager. promises
show that will be quite as good as last
year He has set himself high stand
ard to live up to- as his last production
was pronounced by all who saw it, the
best amateur performance ever given
in Annapolis.
The play they have chosen To give is
"Why Smith Left Home" and belongs
20 the screamer type of farce. with a
laugh in every line and situation, and
is vel adapted for amateur production.
1t is by the well-known playwright
George Broadhurst. and was a big hit
when first produced. and has been go
ing strong ever since.
TO Judge from the posters, which are
of the extremely modern art-nouveau
style, and which the editor of The Cap
ital was allowed a peep at this morn
ing Smiths leaving homo was not Ell
tirely unconnected with the fair sex
and II the woman i'm the case at all re-
sembles some of the ladies airing
themselves on the posters. we are not
in the least surprised at his having TO
leave We only wonder at his ever
being allowed 10 return again.
MIR. Donavin is fortunate in having
been able TO reinforce his clever "all-
star" troupe Of last season by two
newcomers Of exceptional dramatic
ability. Captain Cluverius and Mrs.
John Barnes. of Philadelphia An
napolis, has already had the opportu-
nifty OF Judging of the capabilities of
these two, MS Mrs. Barnes who, before
her marriage, was Miss Gretchen
Banks, Of Baltimore, has acted here
several times in amateur performan-
ces, notably in "The Marriage of Kit
ty,' when she played the title role in
Miss Marie Tempest's delightful com
edy with usual charm and finesse.
while Commander Cluverius bore off
the honours in the production of Car
men" given here several seasons ago.
and in the difficult and exacting role
Of Don Jose, proved himself to be an
actor of real merit, his voice, gestures
and stage presence being entirely un-
hampered by the usual limitations OF
the amateur.
why Smith Left Home is to be
given at the Colonial Theatre on the
night of of the tenth OF February. The
seats for IL will be on sale at Field
meyers drug store. The proceeds will
go to the Annapolis Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, a
worthy charity, and one that every one
should feel inclined to support, partic
ularly in this bitter weather when il
is so necessary to have an agent TO
look out for the needs of the poor
dumb brutes, who can never plead for
themselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
BILL INTRODUCED TO
INCREASE MIDSHIPMEN.
Congressman Padgett's Measure Pro-
Yides for .624 Midshipmen.

At the request of Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the Navy. bin was i'm
troduced in the House of Representa-
tives yesterday calling for an increase
in the number of midshipmen at tue
Naval Academy to meet the impera-
tive need of the Navy or more Off
GERS. Under the terms of the measure
the maximum number of students tn
be appointed to the academy would be
1924 midshipmen Making sllow-
ances for vacancies, designations and
losses from other causes. it is esti-
mated that the actual number of stu
dents at the academy will be about
1880 at one time out of the l,624
which the bill proposes to authorize
The Padgett bill provides: THAT
hereafter there shall be allowed at
the United States Naval Academy
three midshipmen for each senator.
representative and delegate in Con-
gress, one for Porto Rico, two for the
District of Columbia, ~ appointed
each year at large and Is appointed
annually from enlisted men of the
Navy. as now authorized by law. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
A QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Jennie Wohlgemuth Becomes Mrs.
Bauernschmidt---Wil Reside in
Baltimore.

On Sunday afternoon quiet home
wedding was solemnized at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Anna Nj.
Wohlgemuth Germantown, when her
daughter Miss Jennie E. Wohlgemuth
was united in marriage to Mr.. John G.
Bsuernschmidt. of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. H. F. Carl Haas. pastor of st.
Martins Church. There were no at
tendants. The bride is daughter of
the late Jacob p, and Anna Nj.
Wohlgemuth and sister of the Super
intendent of the Emergency Hospital,
this city. The bride wore travelling
gown. After the ceremony supper
was served to the immediate family
and those who witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauernschmidt left
Sunday evening for a short wedding
trip and after Feb. will be at home
at 2029 Guilford Ave-, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
TO PROBE EXPLOSION
On SUBMARINE
Secretary of Navy Daniels Orders
Rigid Inquiry of Accident.
CAPT. BULLARD TO HEAD COURT.
That Will Make a Sweeping Investi-
gation, Has Been Granted Wide
Latitude.

Late yesterday afternoon Secretary
of the Navy Daniels announced the
appointment OF a navel court of in
quiry to make a sweeping investiga-
-tion into the cause of the explosion on
the submarine E-2 at the Brooklyn
navy yard, and issued orders to the
members of the court TO meet at the
navy yard at 10 o'clock today to begin
the inquiry
The members of the court of inquiry
Will be Capt. William H. c. Bullard,
who is superintendent of the United
States Naval Radio Service and one OF
the technical experts of the service;
Lieut.. t.-Commander Herbert G. Spar
row, of the Bureau of Steam Engineer
ing; Lieut.. Clyde s. Mcdowell, an aid
on the chief of staff of the commander
of the submarine fotilla of the Allan
tic feet, and Lieut. Joseph o. Fisher
of the Bureau of Steam Engineering
Captain Bullard will be president of
the board, and Lieutenant Fisher its
Judge advocate The court has been
given very wide latitude. for the inves-
tigation. II will not confine itself in
its inquiry to the particular subma-
rine on which the explosion occurred
but it is to go into the whole question
of the real cause and responsibility
for the explosion. and in so doing will
have authority to call as witnesses
any officer who had anything to do
with the status of electric batteries on
any submarine in the Navy in an effort
TO establish the cause, responsibility
and culpability of any persons for the
accident.
Captain Bullard left New York yes
terday to take charge of the investi-
cation. A dispatch to the Navy De
partment last night from Rear Admir-
al Usher, ,commandant of the New York
navy yard, stated that the board of in.
vestigation which was appointed i'm
mediately after the explosion contin-
ued its investigation yesterday, but the
message did not report that the board
had reached any conclusions. The
work of this navy yard board will be
submitted to the Bullard court of in
Quiry, which is scheduled to open its
investigation at the navy yard today,
AA1AlAlA 1aAN& NicPttt&A EtnAEN Nltt
condition of the injured men, saying
that Raymond Otto. of Maryland,
second-class electrician. was out Of
larger but that the condition of Fl L
Mics, chief electrician; \. NJ. Clark.
machinist's mate, and John Holsey
gunner's mate, was still serious at the
naval hospital Although tho condi-
tion of these latter men was reported
slightly improved. Admiral Usher said
it is still too early to decide the out
come of their cases.
Secretary Daniels announced yester~
day the adoption Of the policy of here
after having batteries, engines and
other vital parts of submarines sub
jected to more rigid tests in laborato-
ries before they are installed IN the
American naval submarine boats, with
a view to preventing, as far as possi-
BILE, a repetition of the E-2 and F-4 ac-
oidents in the future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
On the Mend.

The condition Of NJ IS Virginia Null
Ian, highly esteemed and we'll known
member Of St. Mary's Church, who
has been seriously i'll for several days,
is reported improved
Miss Mullan was engaged in church
work Ia the interest of the coming st.
Mary's bazaar. when she took cold in
the inclement weather and was very
i'll foi some days Her many friends
are rejoiced at her improved condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
BOY SCOUT TEAM WON
DEFEAT VISITING TEAM.
Interesting Game IT GIaden St. Armory
With West Branch Y. m. c. A.

The Annapolis Boy Scout basketball,
team won from the intermediate team
of the West Branch Y. N. c. A, of Bal
timore at the Bladen Street Armory
Saturday evening by % to % The
game was marred. however. by the fire.
quent holding and pushing of several
members Of the local FIVE. and this
gave the visitors chance to throw
from the foul line many times.
Currin proved an excellent shot from
the line. and also did the best work
from the floor Of the visitors. OF their
twenty-five points, twelve were made
in this way. The local lads did the
better work FRONT he floor. having ten
safe ones TO the visitors five In the
first half. the locals failed on all of
their tries from the foul line. but the
steady work OF Churchill in this line
during the second half. really saved
the game. G. Collins and Claude lead
in the scoring for the locals. dividing
equally the safe shots from the floor
The summary:
West Branch Boy Scouts.
Kaufban. Left Forward G. Collins
Curin. Rifht Forward Brewer
Biemiller .... Center ....... Kalmey
Cook. Left Guard ,.. Claude
Medairy Right Guard C.. Collins
Substitutions-W West Branch. Roche
for Biemller; Scouts, Claude for G.
Collins, Churchill for Claude Fisher for
Brewer. Chas. Collins for Clifton Col
,ins. Goals from theField C. Collins.
3; Claude. ) Currin, 2; Roche. 2 Me-
dairy Goals from Foul -Currin,
-; Churchill, 8. Referee Lutz.
Of Baltimore Polytechnic. Umpire
MIR. Holey. Of Company NJ Time Of
Halves Twenty minutes
Prior to the main game. the Scouts
Reserves were successful against the
West Annapolis Boy Scouts by is TO Z.
Doyle was the best scorer from the
floor for the winners. while Stone ac-
cepted three Of his chances from the
foul line
Though having no practice together,
the West Annapolis lads put up an ex-
cellent game Sands and J. Tucker
did good work the visitors The fol-
lowing is the summary:
w. Annapolis Boy Scouts.
Monday . Left Forward . Doyle
Tucker Right Forward Applestine
II. Tucker ~ Center ...... Stone
Stallings Left Guard. Williams
Sands $500. Right Guard . Hopkins
Substitutions Reserves. Daniels for
Applestine, Anderson for Williams,
Daniels for Hopkins. Myers for Will
liams, Griscom for Daniels Goals
from Field-Doyle, 4 Sands. 2; Apple
stine 2; Daniels, J. Tucker Goals
from Foul Line Stone, 3: Stallings.
Refere-Mr. Holley, of Company M.
Umpire-Mr Lutz, of Baltimore Poly
technic. Time of Halves-F Fifteen
minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
FUNERAL OF BANDMASTER.
tomorrow From St. Mary's Church at
1880 A. M.---HOnOrary PAIL
bearers

Ihe funeral of Prof. Charles A
zimmerman, bandmaster at the Naval
! academy Tor the last twentv-nine
years, viii take place tomorrow morn !.
ing at 80 O'Clock from St. Mary,s
Church.
Besides the midshipmen who will be
active paliDearers there will be eight
honorary pallbearers, two each from
the orders to which the deceased be-
longed. There will be two from the
annapolis Lodge No. 622 B. p. o.
Eiks, Messrs Joseph w. Trsutwein
and Frank Stronger The two
from the Knights of Columbus
viii be Prof Arturo Fernando
and Prof. des Garennes; from the
Catholic Benevolent Legion. S. O.
Tilghman and X. Ciausen: from the
Holy Name Society, j. II. ZelIer and
A. G. Davis.
The members of the Orders will at
tend body. and the regiment of
mldshipmen will form part of the
funeral cortege in charge of Lieut.
commander sinclair Cannon, u. S. n
The obsequies are to be held in st.
Mary's Church, and not in the Naval
Academy Chaael. as the deceased was
a member of this church and its or
ganist for thirty,eight years. The in
terment will be in ST. Mary's Gene
terry.
The following order was issued at
the Naval Academy:
NAVAL ACADEMY ORDER NO.
4-16.
/. The superintendent has the pain
ful duty Of announcing the death Of
Professor Charles A Zimmerman,
Leader of the Naval Academy Band.
which occurred at the Naval Hospital,
Annapolis, Maryland. st $50 3. M,
Sunday, January 10Th.
2. Professor Zimmerman was born
in Newport, Rhode Island, July %.
1861. and was appointed Lesder Of the
Naval Academy Band in 1887, serving
faithfully and efficiently for a periou
of twenty nine years.
3. During all the years of his ser
vice Professor Zimmerman showed the
greatest possible interest in the Ma
val Academy and alwavs won the sim
cere respect and esteem of officers and
futtHhtP PsHNH-
4. The deepest sympathy is extended
to mis- family n their bereavement.
5. The funeral services over his
remains will be held at st Mary
Church. Annapolis, Md. at 1890 a.
m. Wednesday, January 9Th. Inter
ment viii be ot Mary's Cemetery
Immediately sftsr the services
8. All officers. professors and in
structors are inyited to attend the ser
vices The second period viii be sus-
pended and the keglm ent OF Mdship.
men will attend the funeral without
arms.
z. The escort will consist of one sec
tion Of infantry from the Marine
b lrracks. which will also provide the
firing squad and the bugler.
g. The uniform Will be Service
Dress. Overcoats.
8. The funeral cortege will be com
manded 10y Lieutenant Commander Sin
clair Cannon, u. S. Navy.
F. w EBERLE,
Captain. u. S. Navy,
Superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
LEGISLATURE MEETS
JOINT SESSION 4P. N.
Principal Interest Centres in Party
CaucuseS.
TO PICK STATE TREASURER.
Dsmsrs.c Fight Centres About MUIR
"a Han4iger and Possible Dark
Horse"

Wlr The return Of the legislature
10 s.apls this afternoon, principal
interest center in the party caucusses
for tra picking Of democratic and re-
uqb.eau nominees for the State Treas
ure.Hr. The democrats VIII get to-
ge.ha- aght at 3 o'clock while the
republicans are scheduled to meet in
io.7. session az 4 o'clock. The minor
itv u.H agree upon Robert F. Duer.
the parity candidate for comptroller
Ia. fa. as their candidate
Taa democratic fight centers about
Murray V8udiver and possibly some
"d4rs aorse g. be fought for by the
Cit. pa.uIe who can be controlled by
The Laa- Preston wing of the party
III. o.d inc organization people are
determined to stick out for Vandiver.
and there IS not much prosp ct of their
beng beaten General Vandiver with
bis friends = un hand and while the old
gentleman about whom the papers had
So much 'sob squad fun in the past
few weeks is looking after his fences
be does not manifest much uneasiness
over taa outcome. While there will be
fg1t or h.m. t the Lee Preston peo-
ple 20 into the caucus, il is practically
assured that he Will once more be put
across and get the plum for the seven
leenth year IN succession.
prl1oition gets its start during to-
day sessions il the program agreed
upon inns morning is carried out.
Delegate Smith of Alegany county
i booked 20 offer the Anti-SAloon
League statewide prohibition measure
iu the house. and Senator Spi cher,
father of the famous Garrett county
local option bill of two years ago is to
OF duplicate measure in the upper
branch
There was but a brief session of
the House this afternoon. The low er
branch assembled at ll5 and after a
very brief sitting reok a recess until
four-thrty.a at which time it is expect
ed The subcommittee on organization
will be- ready TO report the assign
ment % the various appointees 10. their
places The announcement of Speaker
LAIRD committees will also be made
during this afternoon or tonight, If a
session is held then.
In the House today Delegate Dele
plane from frederick county. offered
q oib providing that hereafter there
shall be but one post office in the State
House during the legislative sessions.
To this office the Senate will name
the postmaster and the House will APP
point the assistant. This will do away
with two IS per diem jobs.
At o'clock the Senate had not met.
Senator Cooper. OF Caroline county,
made the motion when the Senate met
tbat 1t adjourn until one o'clock. in
stead of 2 O'Clock. so that those Sens-
tors who wanted to may attend the
funera, of Prof. Zimmerman tomor-
row.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
Fire Last Night.

The alarm Of fire last night was due
TO chimney at No Cumberland
Court. the house leased by Commodore
Theodore Pcrter
The fire was nut cut with exiting
uishers. and no material damage was
done
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
GOVERNORS RECEPTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
First of Series Of Entertainments Under
New Regime.

Mrs. Emerson c. Harrington, wife
of the Governor, will hold her first
Thursday afternoon reception this
week. and will be Eat home" at the
Government House from to 6 on
Thursday afternoon Jan. 20.
This is the fret of series of recep-
tions under the new regime. Mrs.
Harrington will be assisted by num-
Der of ladies of Annapolis, and wives
Of the m embers of the Legislature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18

The members OF Annapolis Lodge
No. 622, B. P. o. E., viii meet at the
Elk's Home, State Circle, on WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, January ~, at 10
o'clock, to attend the funeral Of Past
Exalted Ruler Charles A. Zimmerman.
BY order Of the Lodge.
JOHN LEVY,
u7-2t. Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
FATHER OF PARCEL POST
TO SPEAK AT ST. JOHNS.
The Hon. David ]. Lewis to Talk On
information al Lsw Preventive of
War, Thursday at Mcdowell
Hall

The Hon. David J. Lewis. father Of
the Parcel Post, will speak at St. Johns
College Thursday evening. Jan. 90, at
s o'clock, to which the public is invit-
ed. President Fell will preside.
Mr.. Lewis will take for his subject
international Government A Preven-
tive of War" Parcel post packages
will be sold at ten cents after the ad-
dress
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18

From the Valley of the Missing, /"
superb photoplay featuring Jane
Miller, the Tobian Twins and many
other celebrities Republic. Wednes-
day. adv. .2tjl8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18

Robert Edeson in a wonderful char
scter The Cave Man wonderful
Flagraph Feature Colonial, Wednes-
oay adv. 2tj1S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18

To enjoy a good comedy see Blanche
Ring, in "The Yankee Girl"-Co-
lonial. Tuesday. adv.2tjl7