davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
drain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat. patent Mime
apolis, wood or cotton, $500 to retail
trade: Minnesota and Dakota patents. S., 40
$3.50: jute, straight, $S.10Q525 first
clears. s44O64.6O; second clears. jute. $3.50
@S.S0; low grade. jute. SS.l0G92O; white.
patents $4.9OQ5OO; dark. $4.1Oq4.30.
HAY-Market easy; choice timothy,
s17O0Q1SOO; No. timothy, s15.00g16.5O No
2 timothy. $1S.O0Q14.Oo; light clover mixed
$l4O0Q15.O0; heavy clover mixed. $l1OOQ
1906 No. red top and grassy mixed TIM
othy, $100O9120O; threshed timothy. $500
aged s6.5o@S.5O; alfalfa, choice, s170Oa
1900; alfalfa No. l, $l4OOQ15.OO; alfalfa
No. 2. s13OOQ14OO; alfalfa No. 8. 5000
1000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
rs Bodies of Mexicans Burned.
U. S. ENTERS INTO PACT
WITH GEN. CARRANZA
Accepts Proposal for Reciprocal Ar
engagements for Movement of
Troops Across Border.

Washington, March 14.-President
Wilson yesterday accepted with mod
ifications the proposal of the Mexican
government for reciprocal privileges
in the pursuit of outlaws across the
borders of the two countries.
Gen. Carranza was so informed in
note telegraphed to United States
Consul Silliman in reply to the re-
quest transmitted by Jesus Acuna,
Mexican foreign minister, on Friday.
Accompanying the note to Carranza
was a statement by Secretary Lans-
ing that under no circumstances will
the expedition into Mexico to "get
Villa" be permitted to develop into
intervention"
The message to CarranZa and the
accompanying statement were for
warded Immediately to Gen. Funston.
This action was intended to give
Funston notification that the diplo-
matte obstacles to his expedition had
been overcome and that he was free
to launch it at once.
carranza in Doubt.
Secretary Lansing made it plain
that the United States understands
the reciprocal arrangement is now
complete and in force and that United
States troops may begin their punt
tive expedition without further inter
change of views between the two gov
ernmentS.
Whether Carranza will be satisfied
with the acceptance given by the
United States remains to be seen. 1t
is not a direct response to the pro-
posal he made.
Literally Carranza's proposal was
for q reciprocal arrangement by
which his troops might pursue the
horde led by Francisco Villa" into
the United States,
For the reciprocal arrangement the
United States agrees to permit Car
rama troops to enter the United
States in pursuit of bandits who leave
the American side to attack Mexican
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-21
Villa at Head of Raiders.
Indiscreet Advice.

Doctor-"Madam, you must take
more exercise. l should advise walk
ms every day"
Wealthy Lady Walking, Ny dear
doctor. you must be accustomed TO at
tending poor peOple,"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23

Now, Therefore, For the Township
of Jasper and Porter Midland CO..
Supervisors, Henry Gillitz and Geo.
Whitney and Highway Commissioners
Pete Tuger and w. j. Tippen for said
Midland County Supervisors A. +.
Wright of st. Louis, Frank Peach of
Bethany, Ernest Muscott OF Emerson
w. c. Folkert of Wheeler and High
way Commissioners f. p. Shook of
Bethany, c. ID. Knapp, Emerson and
Jas.gones OF Wheeler for Gratiot Co.
and all unknown or nonresident per-
sons interested in the above described
land, and each of you Of the names
set opposite the above descriptions,
are hereby notified that at the time
and place aforesaid, or at such other
time and place thereafter TO which said
hearing may be adjourned, we shall
proceed to receive bids for the CON
struction of said No. 8 drain, in the
manner hereinbefore stated and also
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23

l Bay mare in fOal, IL years old, wight, 1900
Bay horse. IL years old, weight 1850
l Black horse, Il years old, about 1850
Jersey COW, fresh in Jan. years old
Jersey COW, fresh in Feb. 2 years old
Jersey COW, due April 5th, years old
2 Yearling steers
1 calf, ~, months old
Brood SOW due May II. ewes
IS Chickens. turkey hens, tom
Osborn hay loader, new
Osborne side delivery rake, new
81 in. tire Lansing wagon, box and seat
Set dump boards. Hay rack
Hog crate. Buggy pole
Goth Century riding cultivatOr
Champion mower. Osborne Binder, whip
Deering corn planter, horse
hand corn planters. Mitts and Merrel plow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23

| John Deere pillow
I Osborne spring tooth drag
Land roller. 2 hay rakes, dump
4 or ) tons good timothy hay. About 100 bu.
oats, blu. seed potatoes, early and late
Hay fork, rope and puleys. Bob sleigh 4
corn cutters. Beet knives. Part Dbl. of salt
Beet litter. Oil tank, SO gal Grindstone.
Buck saw. Doane scraper. Scoop scraper
2 single harness. 2sets double harness.
4 pitchforks, l beet fork, manure forks
scoop shOvels, I long hand, short handle
shovel. l spade.
) or cords stove wood
| doubletree and whiffletrees. Hand horse
clippers IL foot chain, l8 foot chain
| awning. Potato planter. Hay and meat
hooks. Horse collars COW hide
Cook stove, Dairy Maid cream separator
cream can
Other articles not mentioned
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23

that at such time of letting from nine
o'clock in the forenoon TO five o'clock
in the afternoon, the assessment for
benefits, and the lands comprised
within the No 3 drain special assess
ment district will be subject to re-
view. And you, and each of you, own
ers and persons interested in the
aforesaid land are hereby cited to APP
pear at the time and place Of said
letting, as aforesaid. and he heard
with respect to such special assess
ments and your interests in relation
thereto, if you so desire.
Dated this sth day Of March a ID.
1916
ERNA r. LAYCOCk,
County Drain Commits
sioner of the County of
GratlOt
II. l.. Mclean,
Deputy County Drain Commissioner
Of the County of Midland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23
Auction Sale

his will sell public auction his
Alma south mile
ForesH I,on
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23
Friday, March 81, '16

Commencing m the following described property
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23

the NV 4 of NV u parallel with and
adjacent to the n side of p M. r. r..
S II A. of NV 4 of NV h.............
W y of NE Il of NE Il ................
NE a of SE a & S 81 A. of Z Y of NE z
All that portion of + Y of NE 4 lying n
of p. Nj. r. X. ex. Ii A. off w side con-
tanning IL acres. .................
A. in NV cor. of + y of NE a 1859 chs
N & by 2.07 chs f 4 W............
Land com. 209 chs of + Il post on n line
sec. 30 running s 1859 chs to R. r.
+ 3.07 chs N to sec. line " TO beginning
no--ta.nino Id A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-23
y5f Drain Letting and Review

continued from page nine)
kDESCRIPTIONl SECTION NAME
"a SW h........ ............... 20 John Farmhouse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
GHHHTY-WIDE
GInor-'5TICCAHPAIGN
Rev. Henri M FaulcOner and MIR.
AW Bennett to Open Meet
rg This Evening.
THREE WEEKS OF SERVICES.
N.,,6b.bo-. Prayer Meetings Held in
prB..a .l Tor Past Three
Weeks.

att1. .e time when the city of
g...-.- aslng forward to the
.-.f... great e9anf elist Rev.
GILLIAN s.. sunday, this commu-
-.g.s.-.. three weeks evan
... which promises to
..nan. I.csssfui movement of
,tskrl.. .r5ertaken here.
I,t... .se the movement in Bal
tin.r.. ....- campaign. in which all
,f-aa Haistic churches will
nt
rr. ...... hist who is to lead in the
us.s t... . Rev. Henry NJ Faul-
e.r.r ". Hau. .couer is no uneuthor-
rsf instituted evangelist He
IA iaa .zed evangelist of the
s,.tn.r. .r aytery Of the Presby-
tvar u.nstion. and is under
direction .. a committee Of the Pres
b7.sF
T.a -arae week Of the Faulconer
.sma. H Doe held in the Maryland
Ave. Methodist Church beginning this
evening at 1.a0 o'clock. Mr.. Faul-
f5..ra.. -asch each eveninge. ex-
eea. Saturday, Mr.. A. w. Bennett,
oiBlamr-. will have charge Of the
music. .aI w,ll sing gospel solos.
ElroaH. invited to attend the
service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM RENROC TEAM.
Locals Lose in Both Basketball Games
Saturday

annapolis lost in both basketball,
games at the Bladen Street Afmorv
Saturday evening. the Renrocs taking
tho small end Of a 50 TO II score from
the Eastern Female High school
Alumnae, Of Baltimore while the Bov
Scouts succumbed TO the Champion
reserves Of the Jewish Educational
Alliance, Of Baltimore, BY % to %.
Probably the largest crowd that was
ever in the building gave both local
teams hearty support. and satisfac-
ton was generally expressed at the
work Of the local girls and BOYS. The
work of the visiting young ladies was
a revelation to those who had not ex
pected eXpertness from a team OF their
sex. Shooting for goal, under fcmie
nine rules, is practically limited TO the
forwards. and some wonderful team
play and shooting was exhibited by the
Misses Mabel 0brect and Estelle Nc
hiroy the forwards OF the visitors.
The ability Of the center, Miss Alma
Obreeht, 10 get the ball to the for
wards on almost every toss-up. wa
also one OF the telling factors IN the
game. Miss Virginia DuvaH PLAYED an
excellent game for the local ladies.
and made very high percentage OF
safe shoots in proportion to her chan
ces On the whole, the Annapolis
players did well against such experts
as the visitors, and showed a very
high degree Of improvement. The An
napolis team has the honor of being
the first team in years to score On the
Alumnae before they scored.
The Champions and Boy Scouts
played fast and expert basketball from
start to finish. The visitors won the
game on their merits, passing and
shooting to somewhat b.stt II advantage
than the local lads IFolding ana
other personal fouls and inability to
make a good percentage OF shots from
The foul line We're the undoing of the
Scouts. Lester Brewer played a won
derful game, making most of the locals
points. Dopkin, Michaelson and So
beloff We're the stars OF the visitors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
FIVE PLUCKFD NIDD|ES
TO MAKE LAST APPEAL
VIII Plead With Daniels and Rep
resentatives for One More
Chance.
ALICE MINOR DEFICIENCY.
Willing TO Lose a Year But to be
Given Another Chance Congress
MAY lntercede.

Five OF the ffty-two midshipmeE
who were dropped from the Naval
Academy because of failures in class
examinations went 20 Washington sat
urday to plead their cases before Sec
retafv o. the Nqvv Daniels ana their
representatives in Congress-
Ehoy arc w. G. l.uth and Y. NJ. Daab
of New York r. l.. Beail. OF North
Carolina; James H. Moss. of Aunap-
oils and r. w Harrison. OF Virginia
The erstwhile Middies believe that
they nave heen made victims of an in
equitable ssstem OF marking II was
even suggested that they had been
plpcked because of determination ot
the Naval Academy authorities to oust
some of the men who testified at the
gougirs investigation Of last summer
and that they we've sacrificed to give
the proceedings an air of official req
Hlarity.
The former Middies allege that al
though they were deficient in only one
subject thirteen members or the sec
ond year class. 90 which they belong
ed below the standing of satisfactory
ia two or moro subjects We're retained
The explanation was made that $50
Is considered satisfactory TIE Mid
dies below 2.2a were compelled TO re-
SIGN II is alleged that I'm computing
the standing as a result of the eXami-
nations the authorities struck an av-
erage of the studies in which the sth
dent was under the satisfactory mark.
If this average was above > rs he es-
capped the resignation edict
llGd some OF q G hftv-two been be.
low the satisfactory mark in more
than one study ihey might have saved
themselves. Their higher standing in
other studies appears. from their
story. 10 have been of no avail The
sudden application OF rigorous exami-
nation system is also put forward as
reason for the disaster
Senators O'Gorman, OF New York,
and MARITIME. of New Jersey. have
shown an interest in some or the cases
and they are considoripL the ldvisabi~
ity of legislation which will permit
the midshipmen "a take an thor exam
ination and II the pass be admitted TO
the Academy in the class below. In
other words, they would lose year,
nut have another chance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
PITT wRESTLERS THROWN.
Smoky City Grapplers Learn Some
Fine Points by Opposing the
midshipmen.

rn Tiers OF the University of
H.M.. wore forced TO bow to the
f.. "a dual engagement on
-amE. ouoon by a score OF 20
" -.. Tddies probably would
H.I. .#... ar even mere decisive vic
Wr # or he fact that three OF he
uHI r. stil barred from the
0ur because OF scholastic
Ie....
T.. N..H points came from -four
bouts .. grc decided by falls,whilc
H. An.r. from the Smoky City
bon. en- q fall and two others
For more aggressive W rk
&.U counted I'VE points anf a decis-
." counted io1r points
VISA. Ha. again the star performer
Pop .e HlIios. lie was entered in
.a . special and lightweight class
H. rad a fall over each of his
#e. lie threw Riley in the spe-
al - event with comparative
a.. H ."a minutes and disposed of
Hn be- . lightweight class in four
minutes twenty seconds.
T0s heayyweight bout between
aH -shureh, and Biesemier, OF
@ 1ucd the most clever wres-
.G- and the Pittsburgh man
".. I iu 4 minutes and 10 sec
na head scissors and bar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
SPRING PRACTICE
AT ST. JOHNS.
Tennis Team Has Arranged Longest
and Best Schedule.

Manager Duke. Of The St. John's Co,
Iege baseball team. is busily engaged
in booking games for tho 1916 nine.
and has his schedule nearly competed.
About 20 contests win he played by the
Colleeians. all of the State teams De
Ing met besides several from outof the
state IN Maryland, games already
have beea secured with Johus Hopkins
University Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, Washington collegc, Mount st.
Mary's College Western Maryland Col
.cge and Mount ST. Joseph'c College.
toiay The pitchers viii report in the
he team hegan lis sprine practice
cage Ind will spend a week or two
limbering up their muscles before
starting oat-or-door practice, This is
mainly for the pitchers and catchers
hut the indeld asrhants generally at
tend also.
As result of graduation the coll
lege lost some of its best players last
June = number of the 1915 second
team are back and should help to fiji
I'D these vacancies
Those who will be eligible to rep
resent the Orange and Black this year
are Captain Heise, shortstop; Jarman.
second base; Turner. left field with
these as a neuclus and with such men
as McComos. Noble Burgess, Stro-
meyer. Pierce, Lowman. Mack and
wilson from last years reserve ON
hand, IL is hoped the collegians viii
turn out q winaing team.
There is also some good material in
the freshmen and pre-medical classes
his year Among them are Lawson
ElZey Bradley, Smith and Lowe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
BALTIMORE BAPTIST
HOLD BIG MEETING.
Members of the State Board B.Y.P.U.
Demonstrate How to Conduct
Meetings. ---An All Day Service
at College Ave. Church.

Demonstrating how to conduct the
Baptist Young Peoples Union
members of the State Board of that
Union journeyed here yesterday from
several Baptist churches in Baltimore
and suburbs Including the mission at
Brooklyn.
The object was special service at
College Ave. Church, at which the
theme was how TO conduct a B. Y. p.
u. in its relation to the church and
what is promotive of good for the in
terest of the young people. The pro-
gram was carried out "a published in
Saturday paper. At the IL a. m.
service sermon was preached by the
Rev. Kingman A. Handy, brother of
Prof. s. S. Handy, of st. Johns Col
isge. and Secretary of Maryland B. Y.
P. u. His topic was "How to Meet
Temptation.
In the afternoon there was a Young
Peoples Rally.
In the evening there was a demon
stration of Baptist Young PEOPLES
Union in its weekly devotional service.
This service was illustrated by various
persons on the program. Special music
was furnished at all of the services.
The visitors were entertained at the
church supper room for both dinner
and supper. After the services they
we're shown about the State House,
Naval Academy and colonial homes Of
the city. The majority of the dele.
gates had the pleasure of shaking
hands with the Governor of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
DEFENSE ROAD BILL
TO GO IN TODAY.
Mudd TO Launch Annapolis Highway
Fight in Congress---PIsn to Help
Guard Capitol in War Time.

Congressman Sydney e. Mud, of
Maryland member Of the House
Committe on Naval Affairs, intro
duced in the House of Representatives
today bill to aid the state Of Mary.
land to construct military and post
road TO be known as the National De-
fense Highway. connecting the United
States Naval Academy grounds st An
napolis and the National capitel st
Washington
The bill willscall for the expenditure
by the federal government of $780,
900, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, toward the building of the
National Defense Highway contingent
upon the expenditure by the state Of
Maryland of . ike amount on the CON
struction of such a highway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
SWARTHNORE WINS
OVER NIDSH|PNEN
Basketball Team Bows to Superior
Play Of Visitors.
SECOND DEFEAT OF SEASON.
Battle So Desperately Fought That
Quints Hold Extra Five Minute
Period.

Swarthmore triunlphed over the
nidshipmen on the basketball court
Saturday afternoon, after one of the
most stubbornly contested games ever
Witnessed in Annapolis. an extra Pc
riod of FIVE minutes being necessary To
reach a decision
The score was IL TO IA Incidently.
the count was the smallest in the his
tory of the game in Annapolis. ana Is
marked only the second defeat of tho
Middies this season The game was
marked by some rafting fast work
first one and then the other team lead
ing in the scoring
The visitors displayed better phys
ical condition than any team seen i,
action here this winter. They were
out for blood, for they have Only suf-
fered only che defeat this season ana
that was at the hands of Princeton
The first half of Saturdays battle
wound up with score Of 6 to the
Middies being on the long end and
despite the ferceness of the struggle,
indications pointed to an ultimate vic
tory for the Navy. Bpt the garnet
elat boys came back strong in the
closing period and they succeeded in
thwarting the Middies' attack
When the half ended in count OF
Il all the rival teams agreed t. play
five extra minutes. Soon after hossili
ties were resumed the visitors got the
jump. Harry. who by the way, play
ed brilliant game. was successful in
n -,
few seconds later Gagged the ball from
court On the other hand, the de-
termined efforts OF the Middies coz
ed for naught.
Donnoly, Sproul mad Aid. If also
did great work for Swarthmore, while
Calhoun, Allan and Gregory played a
strong game for the Middies.
The Navy Gymnasts Win.
The gymnasts of the New York nj
versity put up splendid contest
against the midshipmen in their an
nual contest on Saturday afternoon.
although they We're defeated, the
score being 81 to %. N,oholas and
Cremer proved the biggest point win
ners for the visitors, while Council
was among the shining lights for the
mijshipmen. Hardison,as usual took
lfst place on the horizontal bar feom
Nicholas. OF New York but Berwind
was bested in the competition ,,n III .
parallel bars.
NidShipmen Feneers Victorious.
The midshipmen fencers showed
some very skillful work Saturday af-
ternoon ana Won from the experts of
the New York Turnverein in a dial
competition The Miadics captured
even of the nine bouts, in which the
foil was the weapon used and later
defeated their opponents with the sa-
her by score of to bo,.ts. The
Middies performed far superior than
az any previous time this season.
Cornell Swimmers Defeated.
The Cornell swimmers were co'u
pletely outclassed by the midshipmen
m dual meet Saturday afternoon. SO
TO r. Tue Middies got of with good
start, when they won the l60-yard re-
lax III th" fast time of l22 1-5. and
after that the result Of the meet was
never in doubt Spear, the crack Cor
nell man. in the dashes won the >nly
FIRST place for his team when he fip-
ished ahead of Cook. OF Navy, n tho
l00-yard event
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
Mrs. Eberle viii Receive On
Wednesday Afternoon a to 6.

Mrs. Eberle, wife of the Superin-
tendent of the Navai Academy, will
receive on Wednesday, afternoon at
the superintendent Quarters from 4
to O. clock.
Mrs Eberle suspended her reception
last week. but will observe her officitI
at home" day on February %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
ROLLER SKATING SEASON
Opens Tonight at Naval Academy From
Ito 10 O'clock.

Tonight will see the opening of the
roller skating season at the Naval
Academy armory from to 10
o'clock. Tne music will be as continu
Gus ss the fun. The lemonade vii
be prepared from an old-fashioned
Southern recipe in which real lemons
are used The ice-cream cones will
also be treat (if the gentlemen act
up). The ice cream will melt in your
mouth -if you give il chance. All
of this for minimum expense and
maximum enjoyment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
MAN MUST NOT
ONLY BE GOOD
But Good for Something, Says DR..
Fell.

kEtls
That a man must not only be good.
but good for something and render
service t. HE fpllowman formed the
keynote Of the address delivered Satur-
day night by DR. Thomas Fell. presi.
dent Of ST. Johns College. Annapolis.
at a banquet of the PM Sigma Kappa
Fraternity heid at the Hotel Rennert.
Baltimore.
There is today special and grow
ing need 10 cry cut for a movement
which shall throw open the gates Of
life. said Or. Fell Education
is the key Of Southern as Of Northern.
security. Education does not mean
political service or racial antsgonsm;
iliiteracy is Inconsistent with
democray- IL is not q question Of
higher or lower education 1t is a
question Of person. rich or poor,
who is to be shaped. hardened and
tempered for the service Of the world.
and the hest education for such 8
person is that which draws out the
most of that person and applies him
most effectively to the world s service. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21
Last Official Reception at the
Government House,

On Thursday afternoons February
"a. Mrs Harrington. wife of Governor
Emerson c. Harrington viii hold her
last. official Thursday afternoon recep-
ton this week Mrs. Harrington viii
receive from 1 70 S o'clock on Thurs
day afternon. February "a. at Tie Gov
eanment House Tnere viii be music
and dancing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21

Nma Fisher. considered the
NOS. .iIl screen actress in
glH. .lIr-part photodrama- Co
Hg'a, Monday. adv. 2tfI9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21

Edith Storey and Antonio Moreano
in A Price for Folly" powerful
Vitagraph Feature at Colonial. We'd
nesdsy. adv.t3f2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21

Colonial, Monday matinee and
night. sixth chapter Of The Girl and
the Game:" also splendid four-par
feature. adv. .2tf19
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21

A Price for Folly" with Edith
Storey and Antonio Moreno and an
excellent Vitagraph cast Colonial,
Wednesday. adv. .3tf2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21

A picture you don't want to mss
. A Price for Folly, a magnificent
and powerful photodrama- Colonial,
Wednesday. adv. 2tf2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21

Colonial. Monday -'The Girl and
the Game" and 'The Miracle Of
Life. featuring Margarita Fisher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21

Wednesday at Colonial-"A Price
for Folly" a remarkable fve-part
photodrama. sdy. Stf2I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-21

ia Ike = letter from home.
See that IL follows you where
ever you Sc 30 cts a month
by mail