davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER L. EMO

Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER L. EMO
RVS SUPPER AND DANCE =.
On Christmas eve Mr.. and Ms.
Walter L. Emory entertained TOR .
group Of enlisted men and q group OF
young society girls at their Batss
street home. At five the guests A.
rived and enjoyed an hours danein&
and then O bountiful Christmas sup
per was served, the guests being
seated at small tables. Red berries
and gay foliage formed "ehrtse
massy" decuraiiea.
After supper the party attended tbs
Community Christmas tree, and that
over, the group again assembled at
the Emory home and danced until
nearly midnight.
II was q party greatly enjoyed and
appreciated by the boys In khaki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory's guests were:
DR.. and Mrs. Aver, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam D. Adams. Mrs. Marcia Ireland,
Miss Katie Singlehurst, Miss Doris
Noble. Miss Dorothy Winter. Miss Jan
matt Sharp, Miss Mildred Aver, Miss
Evelyn Scott, Miss F. Lowe. Mr.. Rex
Chambers, Mr.. Emerson, Mr.. Mel.
son, Mr.. Garner, Mr.. Kyle and Mr..
George Chambers. All five Of the
boys are Fort Shafter lads. rs
DIR. AND MRS. E. D. KILBoUE rs
CHRISTMAS DINNER
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Kilbourne en-
tertained on Christmas night with Q
large dinner. Christmas berries and
holly made o pretty table. lightsd can.
dies shedding a warm and cheerful
glow. NJ ss
DR.. and Mrs. Kilbourne's guests
were: Rev and Mrs. william Auit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mackall, Mr.. George
Marshall, Ralph AuIt, Peggy Ault.
Norman Ault, Kenneth Aults Mary
Ault, Miriam Mackall. Katherine XII.
bourne and Edwin Kilbourne, Jr.
LITTLE HELEN HIsERMANs
| CHRISTMAS TREE
Little Helen Hiserman was hostess
at a very small and simple Christmas
tree on Christmas morning. Nine lit.
tie folk came and had q happy hour
with Santa Claus.
LITTLE LILLE MOORE wATsoN's
CHRISTMAS ThEE
Little Lille Moore Watson was hos
! tess at q small tree on Christmas
Eve. A half dozen Riddles came and
with them arrived Santa Claus. With
his jingling bells happy hour II was
! indeed for the little folk. f
MISS LAoLA BOOTHS INFORMAL
LUNCHEON
| Miss Laola Booth was hostess on
! Friday at very informal luncheon
with Miss Weight Of Maui as the
/ motif. Red ixoras In a silver basket
made an attractive center-piece. Mn,
! sic and singing formed delightful
after luncheon diversion. ssa. Is
Weight Of Maui, Miss Henrietta
Smith, Mrs. Carlos Long, Mrs. John
A. Dominis and Mrs. J. Lewis.
NO ARMY RECEPTION ON NEW
| YEARS
! Owing to existing conditions the
department commander win not be q
home to receive on New Years Day.
Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS WALLS
CHRISTMAS DINNER -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wall eIIs
tanned with an informal Christmas
dinner on Tuesday evening.
| -
Mr.. AND MRS. A. q. HALVES +
/ A.. . DINNER
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander g.. Halves
entertained with Christmas dinner
on Tuesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29

AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE
MENT
Mrs. Claude. Sachs announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Madeline
to Capt. Robert Allen Sharrer, U. 8. A,
90 :,
MR.. AND MRS. A. BOOKINGS
DINNER. ...>.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Hooking entertained
Christmas night with q family dinner
Music and games passed the after
dinner hour very delightfully."-. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Major and James Dougherty's breakfast party
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hockings home dinner.
St. Clements Christmas celebration.
Mrs Lena Browns family dinner.
L. Emorys Christmas Eve supper and dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Lowreys family dinner.
Mr. Bradshaw Harrsons Christmas dinner
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilders Christmas dinner.
Mrs Frank Vests afternoon knitting tea.
A Christmas breakfast.
Ketcheson- Dayton wedding.
Major c. W. Case behring's Christmas Eve party
Booth gives luncheon.
Dr. and Mrs. George Herberts Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs John T. Warrens Christmas breakfast.
Judge and Sanford B. Dole's Christmas dinner.
Mrs. A. Perry and Miss Woodfords war silver bridge
A picnic the other side.
cali Baba and the Forty Thieves
Commodore and Mrs. Dennis Mahans Christmas dinner.
Social events o. holiday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
SAYS RUMOR Of WASTE
ENTIRELY UNFOUADtD
Investigation OF Food Conditions az
Cautonments shows That Tl,crr Il
Plenty wcn-preparvd Food
B0t Meme Thrown Away.

A number Of rumors have reached
the Virginia council Of defense 10 the
effect that there haa been and Is
now great waste OF food ~ the army
camps The council has undertake en-
TO md out II there Ia any truth In
such reports and as a result Il has
review OF conditions that Is not only
Interesting but dtecred;ts the critics.
It appears that the f0Od division OF
the surgeon generals office, organized
early IN September. has investigated
food conditions, Including wastaEe. in
some twenty-five military camps De-
tailed reports from survey parties Of
officers, who have spent an average
Of two weeks In twelve 81 these
camps. are now being received
The food every where = excallent In
quality. II is eli selected by the
quartermaster's department according
TO specifications prepared by the bu-
reau OF chemistry OF the department
OF agriculture. Good food, however.
must be well prepared or there will
ahnost certainly be waEte.
The army regulations place resrpn-
sibilHy for proper nourishment or the
troops without waste upon company
commanders
The mess sergeant draws rations
for his company from the quarter
master His estimates are based on
menus made out by him In consul
tation with the ness officer OF the
company and approved by the COM
papy commander or by a higher mess
officer of the battalion or regiment.
The mess sergeant has the task Of so
plapuirz his acquisitions as 10 live
within the company allowances which
Is based upon the cost Of rations and
the her - fV his 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
MISS EU9L{y'S TUNtFUL
COMPOSITION POPULAR
Itptttlar Barton Heights JfSi tpn-
tributes Catchy Patriotic
song.

Miss Bessie May Dudley a bar
fsr g1afgtts has auskanaad ~ Bna
q
@etN'3 'a8i84s- as me pAsi' ot'e SUNG
size composed that has recently been
efelfahea H. balag sung IN fh> schools
~. III. - e.. 80 - =,
aanabef 3! singers both here and at
Eafau Lee Miss Dudley has been
k7av-n here for some ,srsa az de-.
j5.-n,s,,l 9ta-tstr,av ara e1orut.lnIet
eFa@,.,y., r,asos h4r ~, readinra ar3
Iax t5fsntaved hoth ysit and clever
hess in her productions Miss pud-
fnroushout Virginia and the caT5linaa
ia Vice cries aha has given r,zoy
er,, arta}r rnerts fu~'re me mast vesr
~ srbocle college. rlphs And s1cte.
tt.s
rra navy SONS, IL csl1as GAME r,o,,g
me Bn~Iex Are calling and the nu-
e., az, r,,,n,,ir,,at1, ~ i. docfdoal,,
.r,trhv,, erS nrnsnaCts ara trat Il
qgtlJ soo, 10 vb{etlaa ana enng
tf,sn,,s5o,, en-. .tata nnth verdi ar,d
ta,,s3r arc ronvrlgh+sd IA thfs ie
,.i,,v,5v@ ~ ~. s,,r...ss a., ,,,,,,,}a- 800
a'rlfire.
m. o.o.as r., q. $oltou,,
Come. aoys the r,uele~ Arc Calling.
.sI.r,,a hoyv fha h,1gIss a. caii{T,
Ir.ll ,oto line do nat DELAY
rlo hnr,ta tha,. mo-, hrrst
f}1t sesar,co ffrxt
wen st.nd wo'1i Stand IA, ~. n =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

have temporary kitchens, often. with
only dirt floors, poorly constructed
storerooms, smoky stoves, and refrig-
orators too near the fire The sur
&c m general. upon the report OK the
officers of the food division, has rec
commended the inauguration of syste-
matte instruction of cooks. mess SER
geants and mess officers in the ma
tional guard camps. The quartermaa-
ter general has acted upon these sug-
gestions.
The officers of the food division also
are authorized, with the approval of
the commanding general, to give in
struction In food values. in balancing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

Of menus and methods of cooking and
serving meals AT Camp Union a con-
ference Of This sort recently was at
tended by $50 cooks, mess sergeants
ard mess officers. In other camps the
mess sergeants of single regiments
have been called in conference. Inn
proYement has resulted The officers
show a desire TO learn and are learn
ing rapidly The surgeon generals
Office and the quartermaster' depart
ment are cooperating upon measures
looking to the best possible nutrition
Of soldiers with the least possible
waste.
In many camps the element Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
Enemy Aliens Checked Up.

!, Hampton. Va. Dec. 11.-Federai
authorities today stated that the Vir-
guta peninsula is to he cleared OF
dangerous enemy aliens. some OF
whom resided near the shtpyard, and
other centers of government activity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

, waste IN already under control. In
some camps the contractors, who I'M
dertook to dispose Of the garbage at
a price based upon the amount they
expected to get. are threatening to
throw up their contracts because the
amount OF garbage is so small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

noon At $40 o'clock in the Jefferson
hotel auditorium ly 81. Eecslias
chorus. The chorus IL composed Of
the uest women singers IN the city
and a representative audience will at
tend teh concert this afternoon. The
audience VIII be very large on ac-.
count AZ the early hour Or the con-
cert
Miss Winston at Ar Club.
Miss Annie sterer winston read
rhreo Of her short stories yesterday
afternoon 90 TIE n embers Of the Art
cub. M.ss Wtnston's stories are rare
end charming little character sketches
and are flied with al atmosphere OF
guFtnt hGmor path0s and delicate
cyriictsm which one breathes IN with
every word. The stories she sketched.
"A Vts,t Of Coincidence" "Melindas
Encum brace" ard Mrs Thompson's
Pen ,yere published IL various cur
rent magazines some time ago. She
IS a delightful req der. and a verso tile
writer. Later in the afternoon tea
sss served d. Miss Fietchers studio.
OfficeTs' Ball
A mum Der Of Richmond people viii
80 to Camp Lee tonight for the bail
- be given b. tire officers 81 the q 9Th
ae'3 artillery In the Officers club.
Dancing will start a 7'clock -
many ot the guests will return to this
city after the affair
Richmond Chapter. Z. u. G.
TIE Richmond chapter, L. D. c
viii meet III Lee Camp hall al Il
. c.o,k tEss morning.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
Serious Economic Stumbling Blocks

s% %M% I mh propaganda lie ct putt To would
11
w%h@ past %
R hpap M ~
The Manufacturers Association of Wilmington
The Wilmington Employers Association
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
"Man Works From Sun TO Sun
A WOm0fl'S Work is NeUer Done"


g@b G1 M he - %h G hh
% hope
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
Here Are the Indisputable Facts

%%%%~"%"a that this
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
Universal Eight-HOaGr-Day
IrnpraCticable
1t Cannot Be Adopted in United States Until
Country is Fully Developed

days working
@" wi" do
LIZ I.l;c a41,hzo Eoo4c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

Rio de Janeiro.-Clandestine wire
less stations on Brazilian coast are
believed in operation by Germans.
BerIin.-French recapture trenches
on Height 1876, taken by Germans
Feb. Is, then lose them few hours
later.
SaIonika. - Mrs. Harley, sister of
Lord French, cOmmander-in-chief of
British home defense corps, died a :
Monastir from wound received when
shell struck ambulance to which she
was attached.
Paris. - French forces yesterday
registered an important victory on
the front between MaisOn Cham
payne and Dumesnil, carrying all
German positions on front of 1925
yards and to depth of from $50 to
$50 yards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

MAKING ZEPS-FOOD SCARCE
Berlin, March 9.-VigorOus denial
that Germany has ceased cOnstrUc-
ton of Zeppelns, as reported from
foreign sources, made by high Off
ciaI today.
False that there is not enough
material" he said.
Thousands of residents have been
vaccinated following discovery OF
few cases Of smallpox in Berlin.
London-Speech of Prussian food
dictator, DR.. Geo. Michaelis, to Prus-
sian diet believed here to indicate
grave situation of lack Of food in
Germany.
Michaelis deplOred lack Of endur-
ance among people, said there has
been widespread abuse Of bread
tickets on such shocking scale that
our entire reserve is exhausted" and
that sterner supervision of food dis
tribUtiOn is necessary.
Rome.-After refusing plea of neu-
trail nations who asked that Germans
cease deportng Belgians, Berlin has
uCCuCu l4lLC4 hC44A1O44 VI LAAC POPC3 AASfS
stopped depOTtatiOns and returned TO
Belgium $4,000 of the $4,000 de-
ported.
Toxic, Feb. % (by MaiD. - Al
though severance of diplomatic re-
lations between China and Germany
is believed here to be inevitable,
there is declared to be little possible
ity that republic will actually join
European allies.
Authentic information today is
that the Chinese cabinet has decided
to sever relations with Germany, but
is awaiting developments in Wash
ingtOn and Toxic. Practically all
Chinese favor a break with Germany.
Berlin, via SayVilIe Wireless
Four officers, 900 men and several
machine guns taken from Russian
forces on edge Of MagyarOs, Ruma-
man front.
Count Won ZeDDeIin,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09
JUDGE COOPER SCORES POINT
AGAINST EXAMINER


The old feud between Judge VIM.
FenimOre Cooper and the Hearst pa
pers was famed into a new blaze
yesterday when the appellate court
decided in favor of the Judge in the
libel proceedings he has been push
ing against the Examiner. The ap-
pelate court reversed a decision Of
Judge Tuthill of the circuit court
that the Examiner had the right to
criticize Judge Cooper as it did.
The higher court, however, held
that newspaper did have the right
to criticize public officials on the
strength of truthful facts.
The decision reads in part: "The
right to make and publish reasonable
comment and criticism, however,
does not extend so far as to permit
false statement of facts"
The case will now go back to the
circuit court for trial
-O-O-
Since the United States minis wee
established in 1892 they have coined
1913, 100000 dimes, 855, 100000 nick
els and 2,345, 100000 cents.
He is thrice armed that hath his
quarrel just" so he must be a hun
dred times armed that already hath
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
Replica OF Liberty Bell
Rings 0ut Over The City

The ringing of a bell of unsual tone
that was mounted on an automobile
truck, attracted widespread attention
as the vehicle passed over the streets
of the city today.
The bell, as near as it possibly
could be, was a replica of the Liberty
Bell, and the truck with its decora-
tions. was among the multitude of
floats" in the big street pageant in
Baltimore Wednesday in connection
with the Liberty Loan. 1t was en-
tered by the McShane Foundry Com
pany, OF Baltimore The ringing of
the bell as the truck moved through
the city today. brought scores of resi-
dents to their. doors Many persons
thought ii was an alarm of fire, al
though the tone of the bell was an un
usual one. The truck was embellish-
ed with banners. bearing among other
inscriptions, Buy A Liberty Bond"
the main slogan in connection with
the Liberty Loan
The bell was rung by four sailors
in uniform, which heightened the pa
triotic effect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS JAMES L. NJ. BOYD
Former ADnpoitan Passes Away at
Sol's Home In Seattle,
Washington

4 telegram was received here this
morning announcing the death of Mrs.
Martha Boyd widow of the late James
Z VI BOYD Who passed away yester-
lay @. the home of her son. Captain
Harry Z Boyd U. S. c. S, at Seattle,
Washington State.
Nrs Boyd had been an invalid for
@lny years having been stricken
0.th paralysis about twelve or fifteen
yars aco She was a woman of re-
lukaaie vitality and after recover
MS from ae stroke. while confined to
ar room VAS able to see her friends,
converse Wi'h them and to take an in
,@es iu h.ugs going on about her.
Aaou IE months ago her husband,
lames T. ~ Boyd. died here, the wife,
whom 1e had faithfully attended,
waiting Upon her as a child for many
years until his last Illness. survived
aM hy ha'l year.
4rs HHrd Is survived by one son,
apt B.5 al the L. S. Coast Survey.
-' Who's "we she died.
The FMS will be brought here
leg aur beside those OF her hus-
"aa " $. Anne's Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF
WILLIAM H. JOHNSON
Victim Of ApOpIexy Expires At His Old
Home On Prince George St.

William II. Johnson, aged 50 years,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
his old homestead on Prince George
street. where he had lived practically
his entire life.
Mr.. johnson had gone to the front of
the house to fix the gate, and being
seized with a flush of heat, he took off
his hat and laid it on the porch, and
resumed work. He was seen by some
young men passing by to fall over.
They rushed to him, picked Mr.. John
son up and carried him into the house.
A physician was summoned but he
died before the doctor reached him,
death being almost instantaneous
with the stroke of apoplexy with
which he was seized
Mr.. Johnson was a bachelor, and re-
sided with his widowed sister, Mrs.
Ella Wilson. He is survived by one
other sister, Mrs Clara Vansant, wife
of City Commissioners William II.
Vansant.
Mr. Johnson was quiet, unassum-
ing man, a great home man. For
many years he was employed at the
Naval Academy as bricklayer.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock from his
late residence, the Rev w. !. McKin-
ney, pastor of Maryland Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. officiating,
and the interment will be in the fam
lily lot in St Anne's Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
ANNE ARUNDEL
GOES OVER THE TOP. >
This County Has Subscribed Above
Minimum Allotted Her.
IN ONE BANK ALONE
The Farmers National Has $780, 600
Liberty Loan Bonds Subscribed
More Expected.

When it comes to the subscription
for Liberty Loan Bonds, Anne Arun-
del County, as in everything else,
f"Goes over The Top"
The allotment for this county's
minimum is $265,000.
The Farmers National Bank, the
Oldest banking institution in Anna
polls, had subscribed in Liberty Loan
Bonds up to noon today over $780,
600, or $4,000 over the allotment
Before the close of banking hours
today the Farmers Bank expects TO
have $325,000 subscribed. and there is
a fair prospect before the close of
banking hours tomorrow that this
bank alone may have reached Anne
Arundel County's maximum of $400,
900 for Liberty Bonds.
There is a movement on foot to
keep the Farmers Bank open tomor-
row afternoon on account of the last
drive of the Liberty Loan Bonds,
whereas this bank usually closes at
- O'Clock, noon. on Saturdays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
Operated Upon.

Little Theresa Mayhem, the Young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Mayhem, of No % East ST., this city,
wss operated upon at Kernan's Hospi-
tai for Afflicted Children at Hillsdsle.
BaltimTr re county The child has been
a patient at the Hospital for nearly
two years, she being admitted there
on the 2sth of March, 1916.
the operation was performed by DIR.
Taylor, head of the institution, who is
well known in Annapolis. She was
also subject to an operation few
months ago, this was the second one
The many friends Of the afflicted little
girl hope for her return TO health.
A message received by her psrents
states she il doing nicely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
HONE ECONOMICS
At STATE HOUSE
On Tuesday, November 20, In Old
Senate Chamber
A. A. COUNTY CLUBS
Governor Harrington To Speak-D Dis
play Of Canned Goods One
Attraction.

On Tuesday, November 20, in the old
Senate Chamber at the State House.
there will be an assembly of Home
Economics Clubs in the Cooperative
Extension Work of Maryland. under
the direction of Miss Mildred Revell
Brady, County Home Demonstration
Agent.
The assembly will be at 10 o'clock.
The speakers scheduled are: Cover
nor Harrington, Prof Thomas B.
Symons, and Venia M. Kellar.
Governor Harrington will deliver
the address of welcome Prof. T. B..
Symons will speak on THE Progress
siye Farm Women of Today" and
Miss Kellar will talk on THE County
Club as a Medium"
Reports will be made by the follow
ing:
Arnold Mrs Fielding, President.
Davidsonville-Mis Jennie Collin
son.
Glen Burnie Miss Brayshaw.
Earleigh Heights-Mrs VIM. Horst.
Lothian Miss Luckett Iglehart
Mayo-Mrs. Mamie Wier
Odenton-Mrs. John Watts.
Pasadena-Mr Fred. Pratt
Miliersville-Mrs Nathan Childs
GambrilIs-Mrs. Fleming
Riverview-Mrs Aisquith
The committee of arrangements
will consist Of Miss Mildred Brady,
Chairman; Mrs. ST George Barber,
and Miss Luclett Iglehart
There viii be a club contest of can
ned goods in the afternoon, at which
all are cordially invited orders will
be taken for this special and fancy
paolraa oaunod ooOdc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
navy AND HAVERFORD
TOcLASH TOMORROW
u;JJ;e, Have No Fear of Pennsyl-
yaBia Eleven.
Ct JOHNS AND WEST. MD.
r.J.t, To journey Upstate TO Meet
Al Old Rival at West

g.-o,f.rt college OF Haverford,
rI. he he opposing force to the
fs,' 70, .,,rsr the football game on
r.-.,,5t E.-.1 Field tomorrow afternoon,
l ia5'.7 ,',3g.rg gv the comparative work
a. ~ ,5e teams 10 their previous games
tbs season. tns middies should be
.t.s TO roll Up as great score as Eney
care 90. ,.., o.;,o- la.
.'.,otal.,elg clip This is evil
80 $3.50 ~ their overwhelming defeat
as1t aS,5s MARYLAND state College el ven
y ..rs wsess ael. hy "a count of 02 TO 0,
..itbe Cs-li- Indians last Saturday,
So0 IN. middies were defeated
" We.t Virgidia University three
W c.st. AGO r 10 0, but with the calibre
.tgsra tbet ,he future officers are
.,9 payIar % doubtful If this pow
,,fnl aggrsra.ie1 would prove much
efemsnsc5 Eayerford had fast
.r5 ,sprss NATIVE team last season
hat vss GOOD scoring machine, but
,rnsrentg tney are weak this year, as
thsy have NOT made much of a showing
in ary of the early season games.
Coodtions OF weather for tomorrow's
came will not ne at all propitious, &C.
sr5jng to taa forecast sent out by the
aBeials Of ,ne weather bureau this
norning Rain and warmer Is the
,riction of the weather sharps.
z The eleven Of ST. Johns College
viii again 20 cut of town The Ca
5sts viii Journey TO Westminster where
thew viii stack up against the tesm IF
Western Maryland College, one of
their old rigala. the Cadets will in-
wade the Western Maryland town with
al kinds OF confidence, in view Of
their victory over the eleven of Wash
iBglon College nc Chestertown two
weeks ago. The Western Maryland
r, have been working hard this week
Tor the atfray of the morrow, and ac-
ording Cd reports emsnating from.
Westminster t6ey will go iuto tbe
gsmawita @ bull dog determination to
viz. The Cadets are in good trim
physcaly and otherwise, and 1t is
tet here tasy are thoroughly capable
Of taking the measure Of the Up
Saters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26

John Marshall, Hanover.
Melvin Williams, Brooklyn.
George Parker, Lothian.
Charles Wright, Annapolis.
Joshua Wilson. Fairfield
Leon Thompson, Churchton.
Thomas II. Brown, Waterbury.
Lloyd V. Perry. Annapolis.
George Haste, Annapolis.
Greenberry Thomas. Annapolis.
Charles W. Halt Bayard
Richard Gross, Tracey's Landing.
Savoy Davis, Curtis Bay.
James Coates, North Beach, Md.
David Dorsey. McKendree.
John W. Chew. Spa Road
John Harris, Annapolis.
Villa Harris, Glen Burnie.
George Sellers, Bristol.
Harvey NJ Cunningham, Fairfield
Obey Thomas. Gambrills.
Joseph Coates. Annapolis, r. F. Z
Samuel K. Duvall, Annapolis.
William II. Holmes, Annapolis
Preston Greek, Chesterfield.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
At The Hospital.

Mrs. James johnson, wife of the
treasurer of the ParlettParlett Co..
Inc, who has been a patient at the
Emergency Hospitsl for some days, is
reported much improved.
Mrs. johnson was operated upon for
appendicitis, and peritonitis developed.
She has been critically i'll.