davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
SCHOLASTIC GAMES TO-DAY.

Commercial vs.. Curtis at staten Island
Erasmus Hal vs.. Manual Training at
Clinton .vs. New York University. -. a,
Ohio Field.
Hamilton Institute shut the Stuy-
vesant High School nine yesterday al
Bronx oval. The score was 8 to o.
Stuyvesant lads hit the ball hard. but
the wal'ops came at inopportune times.
Williams struck out eleven OF the Stuy-
vesant batsmen. while Zotti famed nine
OF the Hamilton men. The score:
u. II. Il.
S,uyyssant oeoocecoo- % 10 8
Hamilton ms. o , : cooio 49,
and Crovat.
Bushwlck won It's third game within
a week yesterday. downing the nine Of
Polp Prep at Bushwick Field by a score
Of 8 to 5. 1t was a close game through
out. with errors figuring prominently In
the scoring on each side. Strauss and
koenig. the opposing pitchers. Zach
famed seven. Bushwick's other two
victims were Adelphi Academy and Boys
High. The score:
r. H. E.
r",y FREY. ......." :cIGfSo- : .
Patteries-Kosnlg. Maioney and hay.
mond; Strauss and Alderman.
The heavy hitting nine Of Brooklyn Prep
added the st. Augustine Academy team
to it's list OF victims yesterday. winning
at the Crown Heights diamond by a
score OF 20 to o. only twenty-three
men faced Maloney in the seven in
nings. He allowed but two hits. The
score
Il n r.
Brcokiyn PREF -: isisix-s II
Batteries -Ehrhorn and walters. Ma
loney and Harrison.
Adelphi Academy had little trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BOSTON RUNNER IS
FIRST IN MARATHON
Arthur Y. Roth Of Dorchester
Club Nearly Caught at
Finish by kyronen.
SIDNEY HATCH THIRD

RosroN. April 19.-Arthur v. Roth OF the
Dorchester Club to-day Won the twentieth
annual Marathon run conducted by the
Boston Athletic Association. Hs tim"
for the twenty-five miles betweei, ASH
land and the Boston clubhouse was .
hours 81 minutes and 16 go seconds.
which was very good considering how
little good weather has been available
for outdoor training this spring The
record IL . hours 81 minutcs and is 10
So onds. made by Mike Ryan of New
York In 1912.
Villar Kyronen OF the Milirose A. \.
New York. finished second IN 2:27 20.
and sidney II. Hatch. lllinoss a e,
Chicago. third. Kyruncn nearly over
took Roth in the last mile. Hatch Mas
one minute and three seconds behind
kyronen. The times of the next seven
finishcrs were: j. j. Cookery. Sports
mems /. A., Toronto. 2:30:3i william
u Brown. Quincy, 23+:ls william,
Kennedy, Rricklayers A. g., Chicago.
:35 ~ 49, John ]. Phillip s. New York.
: 80 $50 3-5 Arthur l.. Jameson. Har'it-
ton. ontario. 2;4i :O9 As NJ. J. Lynch.
Carroll club. Washington. u. c.. :?2
'teVTEF ". Most, ftolN trpSS islsfulU
New York. :%3 $50 go.
rho race was run on dry roads and
under clear skies with a stiN north
wester at the backs of the contestants
The field of fifty-nine starters was some
what smaller than in many previous
years, but included several runners con-
sidered capable Of placing the record ia
danger.
Roth practically led from start TO IN
ish. Except at South birmingham, four
miles from Ashland. where Lynch HEADED
him, the Dorchester boy was always In
the front. hut his strenuous work almost
cost him victory when IN sight of the
tape. When Natick was reached Roth
had "A slight lead. and he steadily in
creiscd this from that point on until
well within the Boston limits.
Cookery vas second place at Auburn
dale. but close +hind him came kyro-
neu. The latter had great stamina, and
when he challenged Cookery the latter
could NO respond Coming IN over Rea-
con street Hatch went by the Canadian
also. Then Kyroncn begau to increas.
his speed. while Roth. apparently IN dis
tress. was having difficulty In getting
along. \ mile or 50 from the finish TIA.
li.ti, Finn cut loose and he tore after
Roth. then about two and a half minute
ahead of him. So fast did the New
finish placed him less than ten seconds
behind Roth when the latter staggered
agains, the yarn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BY 4. =. TITUS.
Retired Amateur Champion At
e and Scul1s.

uarvard's and princeton.s eight Dared
crews will meet at Carnegie Lake his
afternoon after a lapse of two years.
when Princeton defeated Harvard on
The Charles River.
An important feature in this regatta
will he a tryout OF Harvard's new ANA
teur coaching system. which has been
absent in name from Harvard for some
years past. OF course Guy Nickalls.
the professional coach Of Yale. will be
a very Interested spectator. His crew
is CHARTERED az Philadelphia. where it
will meet Penn on Saturday. the latter
crew being also coached by an amateur,
Joe Wright of Toronto, Canada.
iiarvard's rowing future will depend
greatly upon the result of this race and
the performance OF the crew throughout.
Al the Eastern crews have had very
bad weather all through the earl! spring
practice. The ice in Carnesie Lake AS
q rule breaks up much earlier. especially
VII the heavy rains and spring hushes.
ard owing to the s~hallowness OF the
water the sun VIII warm 1t up much
easier than in the deep Charles RIVER
In Boston. Therefore the Tigers nave
got in mu'h more practice. n !
would not he surprised 10 see her water
nanship superior to Harvards
FROM All reports harvard mas poateo
very heavy crew. laying a good foun-
dalton Tor the long race, whiie the
makeup of the Princeton crew Is more
Of the lanky type and more snappy IN
these short races OF a mile ana seven
eshihs ! presume princeton VIII RUE
D. it'orlie.
Tine rINiary IL very heeh petWeeh 'nese
tHo colleges on the water. Tne last Time
harvard ana princeton met Dr. Spaeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
GOLFERS FORESEE NO
DANGER OF CONFLICT
Massachusetts Association Is
Said to BE- Ready to AS
Sist I. :. &. A.

The officials Of the United States Golf
Association who live in New York were
loath to discuss the !Ouimet matter yes
terday. prcferring to let the statement
from President Woodward. which was
printed in THE IL on Tuesday. he the
only indication OF the official attitude.
II was learned. however, that there IL
little likelihood OF serious disagreement
between the United states Golf Associa-
ton and the Massachusetts Golf Associa-
ton.
II transpired that before the I. 8.
q. A. officials debarred Ouimet. sullivan.
T~ewksbury and lockwood they conferred
with the officers Of the Massachusetts
Golf Association and that the national
association was assured OF the coopera-
ton and support OF the Bay State or
yanization. The. task OF dealing with
the clubs which have invited Ouimet 20
play in their Journeys will be left to the
Massachusetts association. and the u. =.
g.. A. officials feel sure that the oficers
of the State organisation will handle the
situation satisfactorily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

Adelphi Academy had little trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
HARVARD CREW TO
ROW TIGERS TO-DAY
Crimson Eight Is the Heavier.
hut Princeton Has Had
More Practice.
CLOSE STRUGGLE LIKELY
Constance Titus Will
Describe Races for "Sun"

CONSTANCE S. TITUS, former
y American champion at both
sweeps and SOULS, of interna-
tional reputation as an oarsman
and writer, will give his expert
opinion on the college regattas
exclusively for THE Sun. Titus
has been a familiar figure at all
the big rowing ace which have
been held for the last twenty
years and was in active COMPETE
ton for fifteen years. He COM
peted in England and Canada as
well as in the United States, and
is the only man who ever won the
American titles at both sweeps
and sculls on the same day. He
will report the Princeton Harvard
race at Carnegie Lake to-day for
THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
MRS. CLARKE OWNS TROPHY.

Mrs. Frank r. Clarke's Broomwood
Tess. "A black Pomeranian OF great quail
ity. took the trophy for the best dog In
show at yesterdays match of the Toy
Dog club Of New York in the McAlpin
ballroom. This dog also won the Me-
Alpin trophy. giving Mrs Clarke her
third and hnal leg on this cup. 1t was
the final indoor meet OF the club for the
season. The club voted that the matches
be resumed In October.
Thr best PUPPY IN the show WAS Cho
Cho san, one OF the best Japanese pup
pies seen in a long time, owned by Mrs,
!. Greenwood.
The judge WAS Joseph ". Goodman
for all classes, Tie acted In the place OF
Mrs. Kate Carlin. who was unable to he
present owing 10 illness. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
New York Athletes Beaten in Boston Marathon Race
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

winning from the Browne college rep
r~esentatives yesterday at Adelphi Field.
The score was 10 to I. After the
game had been safely put away
Adelphi tried out two new pitchers.
Heavy hitting was done by Doblin, Love
and Ball. The last named had four
hits. including a home run with two
men on. Doblin batted safely five times
and Love four. The score
Adslphi "....sStc;ttSS-i2 ss :
and pobiin; murray, Miles and rsposiio
OssiNiNG. n. Y. April 1a--Pawling
School defeated the Holbrook High
School nine this afternoon by a score
OF 16 to I. whitney allowed the Hol-
brook team but one hit n famed
Ave. The one hit was made by Mac
Creben in the first inning and the lone
tally of Holbrook's resulted. Gargan.
a resident Of New York. made three
triples for Pawling. The score
E Hs'bl" sehool. g S--if ! !
Batteries-whitney and Brigham. Mar
tin and Cushman.
Anthony Mowbray won the annual
Alpha Psi cup competition, emblematic
of the all around athletic champion
ship of the Adelphi Academy. Jim
M~oneypenny was second and Carlton
Roll third. The events included practi-
cally everything on the track and field
In the gymnasium n on the mat.
The Morris-Townsend Harris baseball
game scheduled for yesterday was can
celled by mutual consent. Morris will
play a double header saturday. In the
morning II will line up against the Nor.
walk High School team and In the after
noon will cross bats with the Green
wich nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
WEATHER RETARDs CORNELL.
'r"v \wny Behind In Tralniug-
'"urtnry In Coaching launch,

ITHACA, Npril 1.-THE wors, leather
y N'ns BE- holding the Cornell crews
o"h 10 their spring training. High
"".'H "hd high water are kerping the
"''-' .' of Tho lake. whereas before the
,'''f Ntd -o~ed daily to Crow Bar
move ''au 4 dozen times.
'"-. lN.u 'ollyor now has recovered
i'' hIS'"red hands aud stfoked the
nN' '"'' today. Coach Courtney fol
.'Nfq the mon Il The coaching launch
wa expects t. he on hand daily from
20" on gH,il Poushkcepsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

i.' F"'iham tennis team win play
'''I E'''Nu on Fordhain courts this
.'"'Hh% cast I!inzen says he hopes
-, IiH Columbia and q. G., n. Y. On
r'H'''T~ '"grts the second week IN
.''t 'I max" NJ for the cancelled games
WI" ',"-" local colleges. The team will
NOV play again uutil the southern trip
NtF when the Savy, Georgetown
".0 $50 Johns racquet wielders will he
wa. 'I th"ir courts
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
WITH TIE FILTERS

Mr. James Il. ChenoWeth has NOV
ed from Berkeley county to shep-
herdsto@n ard resides in 2 house he
purchased from Mrs. }. IL. Show.
Mi Thomas T. EaaMetre will
move from The Hudgel Place between
kearneysyille and Nmnclevesville.
Nj r. l.. Bowers, or Jefferson. has
moved to the farm he bought in this
county It formerly belonged to Mr..
Samuel Cline and is near the line.
Mr.. j c. Price Of this county, will
farm the Manning Lemen place in
Jefferson county.
Mr.. Fred Hamtond viii farm the
place in Jefferson OF Nj. }. Ellis
Seibegt who will move to Martins
b9rs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR THE Phillips
Given Them At Big Pool On
Tuesday Night.
PAGE TWO go

4 very pleasant and complete sur
pts vas given Mi and Mrs Harry
L. r,d'lipy Tuesday eve at their
hon ia Big Pool, Md, by number
OF air friends in nonor OF the 10th
aae sary Of their marriage.
AZ s O'Clock they came in on the
lau. taking them unaware and a
yes eirs little program was render
ed .4sing by all Brighten up the
Go y Where You Are" Mrs. NJ J.
IL s<sy presiding at the piano
So 5y Miss Willie Smith. of vii
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re
leve at once-10 cents a
package.

You take 4 DR.. James Headache
Powder and in Just few moments
gonr head clears and all neuralgia and
distress yaaishes. It's the quickest
and suFcst relief for headache, whether
dull, tArobbing, splitting or nerve
raeklng. Send someone to the drug
store and get dime package now.
Quit suifering-it's so needless. Be
sure you get DR.. James Hoedacla
Powders-then there viii be 10 disau,
pointmcnt =.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01

Mrs, Carrie Downs. of West John
street, who was taken iii som- days
since is now much better and can
sit up.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01

Mr.. ". T. Harrison travelling
freight agent Tor the b. & O.. was
a the local offices of that company.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01

Mrs Tersa Pine. Of pcnHsy Haa3a
avenue, has accepted position with
The Garment Shop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
THE BAN LIFTED
On Sunday Newspapers and Ice Cream
Unjust be Ordered and Paid for
On SATURDAY..

In another column Mr.. George j
Davis is advertising that he will serve
Sunday papers. but they must be or.
dered and paid for on Saturday No
money will change hands on Sunday
This was practically decided upon late
yesterday afternoon at conference
between Judge Brasnears and Mayor
Strange. Sunday papers. however,
must not be cried out on the streets by
newsIes.
While the ban is lifted from news
papers, it is also lifted from ice
cream.
Mayor Strange was besieged with a
number of inquiries and requests, as q
result of which he conferred with
Judge Brashears, and it was then de.
cided that the delivery of the Sunday
newspapers was as much of a necessity
as the serving of ice and milk. Ice
cream ordered on Saturday for delivery
on Sunday also will he permitted. AL
though these concessions have been
made, Annapolis is prepared for the
quietest Sunday in its history
This is the first loophole, watch
for others Annapolis will gradually
Glide back into the old state of things
and Sunday will be the same as any
other day so far as it's observance is
concerned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
PICNIC AT BOUCHER'S BY
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Delightful Outing in Beautiful Grove
Across the Spa.

Seventy students Of the Annapolis
High School enjoyed an outing yester-
day afternoon st the beautiful grove
across the Spa owned by sMr w NJ
Boucher.
Since last year Boucher's Grove has
been much improved, and there is
every convenience in the way of tables
for luncheons. drinking water. pavil-
ions in case of rain, anu g commodious
dancing pavilion.
The most Of the students on yester
days picnic and outing were those of
the Sophomore class They were chap
eroned by Miss Mary Bass. teacher Of
Section A of the Sophomore Class, and
Miss Nellie Blss. teacher of Section
b, of the same class In the late after
noon there was music by q Grsfonola
kindly loaned by Miss Marjorie Brew
er, and dancing was enjoyed. A num-
Der Of the pupils went cut canoes
and row boats on the creek, but the day
was too cold for ithing in the waters
of the creek
Among the High School teachers pres
ent were the following Miss Catherine
Rockhold, Miss Esther White, Miss
Deehler. Mis- Nellie Bass. Miss Emily
II opkins and Miss Glare Bell Kent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
STRONG BASEBALL TEAM
Organized Among Employees of W. B.
& A. Electric ne---Line Up for
Tomorrow Game.

A strong baseball team has been
organized among the employees of the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company and con-
test is scheduled at Naval Academy
Junction tomorrow at 3 90 D. m. with
the Mt. Clair team of the B. e. O..
Railroad.
The Electric Railroad men have con-
tested some of the strongest teams in
Baltimore and Annapolis defeating
them in some spirited contests.
The rIiiroad company has fitted up
a splendid pail field at NaAal Academy
Junction with grandstand accommoda-
tion. and the W. B. & A. would be
glad TO hear from any good clubs de-
string games for Saturdays and sun
days. By communicating with E. W.
Weinland, care W, b. & g. Electric
Railroad Company. 10S N. Liberty
Street. these games will be booked.
the following will be the W., b. G.
A. lineup for tomorrow's game
Baldwin. 3b; Bowen, ss; H. Daniels,
1b.: Mehlmeister. c; Shipley, cf
Mattingly, rf; Robinson, If; Hessen,
2b; Smith. s. Taylor or Clark, p.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
BAY VIOLATORS
MUST TAKE WARNING
War Department VIII See to it
That Fishing Laws Are En-
forced.
COL. BIDDLE GETS CIRCULAR.
Creation Of Obstruction in Navigable
Areas is Restricted by the River
and Harbor Act.

Col John Biddle, United States
engineer Of the fifth district, has re-
ceived from the War Department,
Washington. d. C. printed notices
calling the attention of those engaged
fishing in Chesapeake Bay and it's
tributaries to the provisions of section
j o Of the River and Harbor Act Of
March 3, 1899, which reads as fol
lows:
That the creation Of any obstruc-
tion not affirmatively authorized by
Congress 20 the navigable capacity Of
any 0f the waters Of the United States
is hereby prohibited; and it shall
not be lawful TO build or commence
the building Of any structure in any
nnvigable river or other waters % the
United States, outside established
harbour lines, or where no harbor lines
have been established except on
plans recommended by the chief or
engineers and authorized by the Secre-
tary Of War.
In accord nee with the above pro
visions If law and until further
notice all fishermen who desire TO
oueratc In the waters named are
hereby authorized by the Secretary of
War TO construct and maintain fish
stake nets and traps erected in the
usual manner as heretofore. must CON
form the equation on the printed
notice which IL now being distributed
throughout the locality referred to
boy officials Of the local office. Copies
of the notice can be secured by ap-
ulication at room 303 Custom House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
MEASURE APPROVED
Reported to House With Recon-
mendations That it be Adopted,
PROVIDES A FEDERAL
Film 10 be Licensed to Defray Ex-
penses; Fight Pictures Barred.

The Hughes bill. providing Federal
censorship OF motion pictures. was re-
ported to the House on Wednesday hy
the House Education Committee. in
Washington. with the recommendation
that il be adopted.
I'm q statement accompanying tpe
blfl. Representative Hughes declared
that the bin was 50 framed that It
would safeguard the public against
vicious movies and at tie same time
work no hardship on honest proiucers.
The bill provides for q Federal mo-
tion picture commission of five mem
bers. with Offices in Washington. and
The power 10 appoint the necessary
deputy commissio throughout tho
country. Under the bin all films mus
he licensed by this commits sion before
they can be shipped from one state
to another
Original hlm licenses viii cost 81
thousand feet. and duplicates so cents
"a thousand feet II is estimated that
this gives the Government about $3.50,
coo a year In order to be fair. the bill
grants the commission power to revise
these rates after six months. so that
only the actual expense Of the COM
mission are met
News films. depicting current cvcuta.
may be granted a license so that they
can be eXhitiol Immediately after he
ing made with the provision that suc'.
a license may be revoked + il is abus-
ed. The bill provides that the adverse
decision of the commission or deputy
may be appealed from to the full c9m-
mission, ard the decision of the full
commission may be appealed from 60
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.
A fine OF 81 600 or a year in Jail, or
both,is the penalty for violation of the
act Prize fight and bull fight pictures
are barred from receiving licenses.
Motion picture concerns differ widely
over the advisability of passing th
Hughes bill. A number of movie"
representatives declaral before the
Education Committee that the bill
would put too great a che,aon the in
dustrv. as one commission could not
possibly be expected to pass upon the
hundreds of films produced each week
others favored the bill as a relief
from the structures of state and munic-
pal censorship. Mr.. Hughes predicted
that if the bill did not pass at the
present session of Congress. a great
majority of the motion picture produc-
ers would appeal to Congress before
next year for the passage of the bill
then.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
A Scholarship Offer

DR.. Thomas Fell. president of St.
Johns College, Military Academy
has offere to Robert r Lee, secre.
tsry to Mayor Preston, Baltimore, the
privilege of appointing young man
to scholarship at the college. The
scholarship is worth about $50. reduC-
ing the full rate from $500 to S22O a
year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
children of Nary.

The members of the Children If
Mary Sodality of Saint Mary's Church
will receive Holy Communion in q
body next Sunday, Nav 21st at the
z 90 o'clock Mass All the members
of tn Sodality viii please try to be
present The 700 o'clock Mass will
be celebrated by His Eminence the
Cardinal
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Sodaity Will be held after devotions
in the Afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

The regular Friday evening class in
Esperanto will be held tonight at s
o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. Room at
St. Johns College. All persons inter-
ested in the coming Congress are in
vited to attend this weekly class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
''OUR LORDS RETURN" AND
"SATAN'S EMPIRE SOON
TO FALL"

Pastor II. o. Haaley, of Portland.
Oregon, Lecturer for the International
Bible Students Association of Brook
lyn. New I0rk, will speak on sour
Return, and Satan's Empire Soon to
FAIL" Plainly FOretold in the Bible
Friday. May IS. in Knights of Pythias
Hall.
$50 Z. M.-~Satan's Empire Soon to
FAIL"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
FLOWERS GIVEN GRADUATES
Presented by Head Nurse at Emer-
gency Hospital.

AT the commencement exercises OF
the graduates of the Emergency Hos
pital Training School for Nurses held
Wednesday evening in St.John's Gym
nasium, the beautiful basket Of lovely
pink Killarney roses was presented
the two graduates by the SupeIinten-
dent nud Head Nurse, Miss Margaret
Wohlgemu.h. and not by the Board OF
Managers as incorrectly stated in last
evenings Capital.
The correction is made at the request
Of one OF the graduates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
FOR SALE.

A cut-under Morning CARRIAGE,
highly polished. genuine leather seat.
paddcl dash board. side lamps Ap-
ply az CAPITAL office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

The fascinating Marie Doro in a
perturbation Of Ssrdou's great inter
national drama Diplomacy ~ Coll
onial, Friday. adv. 2tmlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

Marie Doro in magnificent picturi
cation of Sardou's great drama "Di
plomacy Colonial, Friday.
adv. 2tml8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

Marguerite Clark is superb in mice
and Men Colonial. Saturday, matt
nee and night. adv. .2tm19I