davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

fptul9 erroteno. nGs 9i5t bod nt6t
blob Soloaisn ouf Der Weit!"
% bod!" ~antportete Gmil Oh
bern, .nugsnblitli4 baden e6sn rur
Soloaten irgenopeI6e Di4ti9teitl
uniersiner niro our9aus nebenfd6s
lid"
GGu Iadts se3tpungen unb uniidsr
ouf uno tpe4ieIte OoS 9eiprd9ss
t6ema.
Die Sante aber figte gum llebsrs
flub nod bin3u: rWir lit es I'M Gaas
niaen fsbr ~angenebm. 9err 5eloern.
oaB mar teine 8sripunoeten mefr
Test. Sic lift 70 feinfIblenb. Die
Gleinc."
Gin Nusorud unbsIdrsibtider Sros
ME um3udte Jsloerns Nunb. 8lis,
f6nea bate er ertannt, mes GeiItes
Gtno oas f60ne MGbhen ma uno er
DANTE ieinen Sdidial, ous ibm BET
seiten bic 4uger seOffnet bate.
Ntemano mertte. mas in ibm Dor
giug, ols er mad elmer Weile ii6 our
DIRECTION begab.
4ls er bas 3tmmsr bes DIRECTORS
mad elmer Sturoe perIieB. batten beire
Ssrren rote 80pfe, aber Ser Banter
lab ous ME elm Sieger uno Der &err
9trttor pie yein begofener puoel."
In bieIem Nbeno prangtsn an ben
Inidlagidulen 3ettel. pel6e bic beuts
crit 9etroffene 8erfiguns aufbobeu
uno ben 0erlpunoetsn ben 3utritt gu
allen SeiIsn bes 9artss 9eitatteten.
Seloern befdno iid our felben Stuns
De i'm 2u5arett, no er nit ben leitene
hen DISQUALIFICATION cine LANCE uno fir
betOe Seile o%ffenbar febr angenebms
llnterreoung batte.
Die ndhiten Gage eing emil Sell
bern nit ftrablenoer W}iene einbsr; er
mar ungeheuer bei4dftigt. bate 5abls
Ipfe Inprouun9sn gu ~treffen uno Dor
allen 9eIber o%us3u3abIen. Damn
aber puroe betannt eemaht, oaB am
mOr9isen Sage Elm @artenfsit fir lie
@erpunoeten itattfinben peroe, po6ei
Der 9rDBte Sell oes 9urtes fir Die
giibrigen aur9dite" 9eiperrt iein
meroe.
Gin gallo e~ntItano, unb febr gegen
6eloern8 WiQen puroe es bnlo be-
tlnnt, bab er Der 0eronItulter oieles
6eites mar.
Qm nddIteu Qbeno sritrebIte Der
part in farbigem 2idt, Die Muiit.
tapeQe ipieIte unaufb0rli6 bic i60n-
item 0eiIen, uno in Der Mitte elmer
2thtung befano fi6 cine lomboIu, Oil
lpeIder ieosr @erpunbste orei 2ois
erbieIt. g(ieten CAB es bel oieier Got
terte niht.
USE lsuhteten ba bic 4ugen ser
@erpunOetsn, ME frpb gingsn ie Elm
fer.
8. es mar cine bo6e 9elohnung
fir 5eloern, 3piiben al oieIen M}en-
I6en einber3ugeben uno ibre fro6tid)en
Re0en an}l;b0ren.
4l5 Die abenolide 6eittafel geoeft
mar, an Ger al bic tapferen 15elos
grauen Elm t0Itlihe8 Md6l erndrtete,
Itdno er psrbor9en 6inter einem oi6z
ten QebiIc uno fab nit an, ME jeoey
Der ayieqer Den auf ietnem Seller lie
9enoen periGloI7enen 8rief Gfinete u1r
ibm einen biauen TUni3iJmartideia
entnohm. Wuber Oisiem.Iu9 IN beG,
llmihIdg Elm 9eDrudter 3ettsI. oui
pel6em ituno:
o0em e5 peinlid iein IoGte, cir
0el0geihent a%n3unehmen, Der i6ente
e5 Den ,argnen" 8dmeraoen."
Die 2eu.e tonnten ii6 ni6t teIfe!
- Ije braten in brouienoe 6urrd
RUE aug.
Nm nddften @or9en. gang 3citi3.
lUor Gmil 6eloern obgetttit, na6oem
er nod fir 6rdulein GQa pon 8ur1
unb oeren Tante 3pei 8Iumenitrou8e
bmeite[t bate.
Gr bate oas Geiibt, al5 fei er elmer
sroBen 8s'lbr ertronnsn, uno ais
babe er ouberrem Elm t0Itlides Sc
ident erbaIten.
Mos qibt e5 oenn audi &0itlideres,
oI5 oos BepuBtIein, %unieven leioenoen
Seloen eine 6reuoe bereitet 81 ba6en,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05
prdmien

GIN Sobr i'm GornIis he3nhIenoe Nbons
uenten erbnIteu lie einen Ihonen Nnlens
Der als Yrdmie qrntis rno pottottel. Nm
Rr6mieu limb folQcnoe our ausipnpl nor
katben:
IT,"
(gooon limb i'm 9ar5er brei5ebn Run'
uler1t erIdllenen uno Itod1 s Rnnis
mcra On 9dno.)
Vrdmisn gegeu Webrbesablnn9.
o d b Ii d.
Eteiaer's Observation-Disclosures Aod)bud
fir iIeiue 6amiIleu. Son Waloen'dI
Shrener. 3reis IS Gents.
Aahmaihinen
Die -Horbterll" 5 Edbmolhnel' so. /.
aui 8 Sabre lhriftIIh aatanIlrI Crop
6eob"s Webaule, ertrd felne Solliur,
ale ~reueiteu BerbeIerungen, ablolut
bic bette 0taitine. Die inr ir9eno etlen
Rre,s erbdItIih liz . S26
Die -Roroteru~ <gahmnidiue No. 2, 9es
nau me Hp. 1, uur nlIt nnt9otl1tls
idem ~2rpp 6eao" S27
Die .9oroitern, 1abnlaitine go. 3, i'll
8otoen Cut : 0ebGuie. anihomnItldlem
.9bair Xiit" Ausellnger : 8elteu, NIT
autbomatiidem Belt 8epIaeer", bos
benz glrm, qehdrtete Stnbllbetle, ale
,a~ttadements" IN SaWmeisSoltd]en.
9tue CUTE 9lnihule 81 Dem le1I pllls
,gen Brels bon nur Slo
.. ,Nolnltern" sAdhmnihlne Yo. j.,
genau pie 9io. 3. MIR III 2esl@@dbts
net Sorm 81
Wae oleie glal6lren iino ~ubioIut gas
GautIli. 2Ie 6Ta1t BAT Der NauTer gu
sragen uuo lie beIra9I uon 6Ue OlS 81,
e uat Der 0titan8.
EIele XramIenlpts piro obne iuettere
Gotl8 bon SeIt gu ,3ett erJdii6t uno per
arloert, uno oleie Srelle rId9teh llb nat
sem lelpetlIgeu W~arftfpertb
Nm gciten uuo iidleriten ut es. ons
Bslo per = uitaupei ung lgtouep
Orher), Die Der Yoltmeiiter IN Den gros
kereu Grt1tu'teu dusltelen tam. 81
aberieuoeu. gbenio gut uno lidler ltllo
bic r9rePuHfu / unqen, nell
&e bic NQenten in allen GrpreB>Statlos
Eer du5irel!eu. Meuu man nds @elo per
RoitdnipeiiuuQ ooer per experimenting
Sfi6f, lit e. nidlt uothmenolg, ben betretz
fenben grief reQiItrireu 8u lGlIen, tpenn
Sic NorelIe bcutlicb qeihrieheu lit. Qe9t
man ooQeQen gnuraelo in ben 8rief. 70
;oute oieIer Itets reqiItrirt meroen, I'M
Rfer sn iein. onb 6~srielhe rittia aus
rournt. Sur @eibisnonnaen in elnfahem
Frief9eribluIie iiberrebmer mir feirerz
let @crdutfportIidteit Sm Sale bon
Observation-Disclosures oerQe'ie ma "a
uidt. Die oIte eh%euioruohI pie Die neue
@pitofFice %nr3uQeheu. benn font fonren
svir oeu Manner m ben 8iherH oar uitlt
Stnoen
TruehsC rhers bjirfen uiht. ME ha5
70 oft de't'icht. ots oermei1tlife Quit
4atrQ ,ur itthehoIteu iperhen. ious
eeru ',rb ben @rieteu bei8ufeoer.
Guittuiq erfoIut MIR hurh HerherunQ
ess Noturs ouf Dem TbreSitreifen.
E1dr dhreTire einfah:
,.EUroFeru. Ga GroTe, @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05
Sic arnIr . f~rnn,oiidlcn Grico3

Elc nN0Ir = frnn3OINdicn MflcN:'
hunhS 'inh jebt cuff nobe3u % Der.
eo5gcinlfc1. @olh mirr iooor Mor.
Uon bcteit icin. Trieocn 5I ihlicBcn
am ct)ooS cus rem qroFcu 0onfc-
rott Sohn Bulls 81 rcttcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05
Sic sr6tte 0cinlr.

.Gos 6rdnIcin @uIti lit tront.
id icbe 0eu imGcn Cotton Sdel,s
taaIid) 5u ibr tounlcu; o. pertcbrit
ju otd) III Der Semitic, it cS oruI
wirtIid 10 aci1brlit?"
n@uuiB, gcItcrn bobcn iic id
ld)on pcrlpb.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05
Nnnn Mrnitrrhern hit |!

N'NHU FUHTItIUVFH WII TtIHtU TN'
aehornen ba> bcihe!6cne %crm60C1
bon 5000 hiutcr(Giict. Gr ItcGlts
uuer6inA5 rur oeiItiae M}lnjtinu
lcr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05
Vrdmi.n gegeu Msbrbesablnng.


Steiaer's Observation-Disclosures &od)bud
fir iIeine 6amIIIeu. Son 8dIoen'dI
Sdrener. &reis IS Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05
AunzIIRSIHIM
erideiut ieOen 5reitGs.

e~erausatber: Die Northumberland
a0ulI ganorlnm, YraiIoenI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

GIN 9abr i'm &ornis he5ahlenoe abon'
aeuten erbnIten ie einen Ihonen Aalen'
Der ais Yrdmie gratis nno pottoftet. YIN
Rrdmien limb folQcuoe our auspnpl nors
kanben:
.RaturppoIt.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

(gooon limb i'm 9ar5er orei3ebn Run'
mern erIdlIenen uno ,todu 5 Rnni'
mcra IN Sdno.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
W0ULD-BE MOVIE STAR
WEBS HERE.
Baltimore Friends Surprised To Learn
OF Duvall-JOhnslon Nuptials
Saturday.

Friends of Miss Louise Yeardley Du-
vail. Of 1927 North Calvert street,
Baltimore, who were surprised last
year when that young woman sudden
~ decided to accept a position to pose
in the movies, were given another sur
prise yesterday when they learned
that, on Saturday last, she came to An
napolis and was quietly married TO
Robert Bruce Johnson, of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. George S. Bell, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Without any notice at all, Miss Du-
vail, who is only 16 years old and
very popular in society circles, de-
cided last November to accept an Of
fer made her by the Famous Players
TO play the role of Rebecca in the film
production of Kate Douglas Virgins
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" The
salary Miss Duvall was promised, it
was said at the time, was $4,000 a
year
After a couple Of weeks of rehearsal
in New York. however, the would-be
movie star sicllened of the business
and as suddenly went back to Balti-
more, refusing all offers to pose be-
fore the camera.
Miss Duvall-or, rather, Mrs. john
son-is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Howard Duyall and
would not have made her debut FOR
several seasons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
Delightful Star In Delightful
Story Colonial Tomorrow

Winsome and captivating Vivian
Mortin in delightfully."- pleasing re-
nance The Sunset Trail" will he the
very pleasing attraction at the Col.
onial Theatre tomorrow evening.
The Sunset 1rsil'' is a thrilling
story of the East and West, illustrat-
ing the success Of barefoot child of
the Westernd Mountains. Just how
Vivian Martin in this story climbs
from her iowly birthplace Of the
Western Mountains to become the
bride-tc-be of a wealthy Eastern
banker, forms an extremely interest
ing theme for this pleasing romance.
Left in the lurch but undaunted, un
afraid, this dainty Little girl who
knows nothing but the solitudes of the
California redwoods, sallies forth TO
paddle her own canoe.
Vivian Martin, the brilliant little
star of this production il truly a huge
delight in this drama. of romance,
pluck and thrills built along new lines.
This is something new. A radical de-
parture in motion picture stories.
Pathe News will also be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
MAJOR HUGH r. RILEY'S
NEW COMMAND
Annapolis Officer Holds Responsible
Position IN Army.

Major Hugh Ridgely Riley, q. 5.
National Army. has been assigned 70
the command Of the horse section OF
the 104 Ammunition Train, which viii
20 with the 18th Regiment 10 France.
His section consists of y officers and
SAT men. In it viii be 442 horses and
1874 mules. motorcycles with side
cars, 3 rolling kitchens, SO caissions, 80
ammunition wagons, and other roll
ing stock. A large number of mem
bers cf the old First Regiment have
made requests to be assigned to Major
Riley's command. :.
In addition to this, Major Riley has
been designated as the Athletic OH
Ger Of the division; the officer to con-
vey the lectures at Division Head
quarters to the officers Of the brigade,
and the officer experimenting In
struction in Guard 9uty.
The Major has also found time 10
assist in the Y. NJ c A. work, and has
q Bible Glass Of As members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
The Festival OF All Saints

Tomorrow, November first is the
festival of All saints, the day on
which the Church honors all the saints
not otherwise commemorated. the rea-
son being given: Because we cannot
particularly comm emorate every one of
those saints in whom Gods graces
have been eminent, for that would be
too heavy burden and because in
those particular feasts which we do
celebrate We may justly be thought to
have omitted some OF our DUTY through
infrmity or negligence: therefore,
Holy Church appoints the day in COM
memoration Of all the saints in
general.
The festival was instituted in Go,
when.th Pantheon at Rome was con,
secrated as a Christian church.
Friday will be All Souls Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
hfen Appreciate Sweaters

Writing from one of the canton
ments where thousands of men are in
training, an officer says to the Capital:
"These sleeveless sweaters whieh
are being furnished the soldiers by the
Red Cross are r God-send to them.
Especially at such places as this, where
he weather is very wet and cold
eve have mad much rain and some
snow and the mud is ankle deep every
where
From all over the environments,
CAMPS and battleships, cruisers, tor
pedo boat destrOyers and from every
where il is the same the sweaters.
nufflers, wristlets, helmets socks, all
things knitted by the Red Cross are
useful and are gratefully appreciated.
Therefore, good women, knit and keep
on knitting, knit some more, and then
come
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Miss c. Crane, Of Augusta, Ga, is
visiting Mrs. CHEW
Mrs. L. Sylvester, has returned
from Hot Spring, We, and will spend
the winter at Cargel hall.
Mrs. VIM. Noble, Of Connecticut,
mother OF Midshipman NOBLE, spent
the weekend with Mrs. VIM. Perlitz.
Assistant Paymaster iHgker, y. S,
N, is on leave and is spending some
time with his family on Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs W 8 Combs, Of Lin
damore, on-ths-Ssvern left today for
Washington, where they have taken
apartments at THE Blackstone" for
the Winter.
Mrs. Laing, Of Easton. Md, is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs, Ivon Il. Nor
ton, Duke OF Gloucester street.
Mr.. James A. Dennean, formerly
stenogrspher in the Chief Clerks
Office, Superintendent Office, Naval
Academy, is now holding q responsible
position with the U. s. Shipping
Board, Washington, d C, which Board
is now connected with the government
in building up a merchant marine
Mr. Dennean is residing with his par
ents in Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
Property Withdrawn
Weather Interieres With Sale

The st. John street property offered
at public sale yesterday by James M.
Munroe, Esq attorney named in mort
gage. was Withdrawn for want of
proper bids.
The property will be sold at private
sale. 1t is said the weather interfered
with the sale
The property Of the heirs Of Fred.
erick aamDruch, on Bay Ridge read
was also offered to public sale yester-
day by Wiuson G. Colt, attorney
named in mortgage, and was with
drawn for want Of proper bids.
This property will now be sold at
private sale It is also thought the
weather has something to do with not
selling the property in this case. as in
that of the st. John street property
offered to public sale by Mr. James M.
Munroe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition OF the Affairs Of
Widows and Orphans.

An inventory of the personal estate
Of Walter Snyder was fled and
passed.
The first and final account of Maria
Harris, administrators of Alfred Har-
ris. was fled, examined and passed.
on inventory Of the personal estate
Of Mary e. Heller was fled and
passed.
An order for the sale of the personal
property Of Mary F. Heller was filed
and passed
The ffrst and final account of Syl-
ter Smith, executor Of Louisa
Schn8dt, was fled, examined and
passed.
Order for the sale of the personal
property Of Walter Snyder was fled.
The application of Walter Whiting
ton for administration of the estate Of
w. w. Wilmington was filed and APP
proved.
The bond Of Walter Wilmington, adj
ministrator, was fled and approved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
ORGAN RECITAL
Tonight At St. Martins Lutheran
Church.

An organ recital viii be given at ST.
Martins Lutheran Church. Francis
street, this evening a new pipe
organ has recently been installed in
the church, a handsome and costly in
strument, partly the gift Of the Car
negie fund and partly the gift Of one
or two OF the members Of the congre-
cation.
The organist at tonight's recital
viii be Mr. Adolf Torovsky, a per-
former who has attained high de-
gree Of excellence in his work as q
musician. He is a son OF the Band
master at the Naval Academy and
skilled organist.
A selected program viii be present
CO that will please all music lovers.
Prof Torovsizy IS organist Of En-
manuel Church. Baltimore, where he
has given a number Of reeitals with
great success. The recital is free and
everybody Is invited
The following is the complete pro-
gram. whose excellence speaks for
itself
Grand Choer in William Faulkes-
Andante, from the First Sonata
Felix BorOwski.
WIN O'The Wisp-G. Blaeh NeVin.
Priere a Notre-Dame-L Boellman
Toccata in d Minor -Alphonse. Nailly
EvensoEfg-E Edward Johnston.
Pastorale in William Faulkes
Largo. from the New World Sym
phony-Anton Dvorak.
Marche Romano Charles Gounod
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
MEADE MILITARY POLICE.
Men Seeking Camp Stragglers in Bal
timore Attract Much Attention.

Two soldiers with purple bands on
their arms with the letters M. p"
stamped in white on the bands, aud
with side arms snd espantoons went
swinging down Baltimore street and
up Charles street Monday night.
They attracted the attention of hun.
dreds Of persons.
The two men were military police
from Camp Meade and the were on the
lookout for strsgglers from the canton
ment. Within the next few nights
there will be many OF these policemen
on that city's streets.
They will see to il that the soldiers
from the cantsnment get back to csmp
in time or go in the guaVdhouse; that
they look neat and that they act in a
gentlemanly manner. In other wor ds
they are TO see that every man on
leave reflects credit on the army
Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
LETTER PROPOSING A
RUSSO-JAP AEESE CONGRESS
Esperanto Links The Nations Together
AS A Weird Wide Brother
hood.

The following letter is translated
from Esperanto, which was sent to the
vladivostok Esperanto Society by the
japanese Esperanto Association re-
garding proposed japanese
Esperanto Congress in Tokyo:
Having received your courteous
proposal that during this autumn we
arrange a Russo-Japanes Esperanto
Congress IN Tokyo, the officers Of our
Association took counsel and reached
the following decision, which we
have The honor 10 present 70 you and
ask for your kind approval:
4. II would be better to hold the
congress during the spring OF the
coming year. because the spring
time is the most delightful season in
our land, a season Of cherry-blossoms,
which are the characteristics OF
japan: besides, it would possibly not
be agreeable for Europeans 70 lodge
in Japanese houses during cold au-
tumn. As a ct congress season we
propose the springtime. May and
april
- It would be good plan to in
vito also the fellow thinkers Of near
by Pacific lands. China, the United
states. SC. because the larger the at
tendance the more interesting will be
the inter-racial congress; moreover,
10 receive better rates on the rail-
roads we must have a large number
OF congress members.
III the aforesaid conditions are
agreeable to YOU we ask that you be-
gin your enlistment of fellow coun-
trymen for the congress; meanwhile,
we Will make every necessary pre-
paration for the congress, and we win
send out invitations TO the fellow
thinkers in China, the United States
&c.
eve shall be very grateful II you
viii inform us regarding the approXi-
mate number Of attendants from your
country, estimated according TO your
calculation under present circum-
stances.
I'VE take this opportunity to ex-
press the most cordial greeting to the
Vladivostok fellow-thinkers
Awaiting your favorable reply, We
warmly press your hands.
JAPANESE ESPERANTO
ASSOCIATION.
tx Nakamura.
Vice President."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31

Business in the Circuit Court Tor
this county seems to be tagging, COM
pared to the work at the former terms
OF that tribunal Following the dispo-
sition Of the Kowalewsk murder case,
which has been removed 10 the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County for
trial, the members Of the petit jury
we're excused until next Wednesday,
owing to the fact that there are no
cases docketed for trial in the
interim.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
CIVIC LEAGUE MEMBERS
To Entertain State Federation OF
Women's Clubs

The Annapolis Women Civic
LEAGUE viii ne hosts on &og maeg 1,
Of the State Federation Women
CLUBS 9nich viii nsli their ai
nual meeting here q aae stale Hoe 81
Arraug ments tor the mes ta
being completed by the committee Is
tie Civic League. Aii mempc o
the Leagu end other Women gaai~
cations desiring to attend zoe lan1sRoa
AZ Carved Hall please notify Mis- Ila-
dale as s0oa as possible,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
ard leon their ighting spirit up.

and keep their lighting spirit up.
"Pll be there" said Sammy III
we get all this for nothing just on
train. I'm game to see the inside OF
those nuts
three cheers for the Y. Nj. c. A.
called another voice And every car
of the long train shook with those
Sammy-cheers. 1t was the kind OF
thing to make every mother and wife
and sister grateful for an organiza-
ton that goes with their men where
the folks at home can't go, and does
for them as nearly as it can just what
the folks at home would like to do.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
Wedding Formally announced
Van-Gelder Hohberger.

Mr.. l. HohoeTger announces the
marrisge Of his daughter, Jeanette, 60
MIR. Leo Van-Gelder, OF Chicago.
The wedding. which took place at
the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs Chss. Hol
stein. cousin ofsthe bride, at 25l9 Nc
Culloh ST., Baltimore. Nd, wss sttend-
ed by the immediate family. After
the ceremony 8 reception was given.
After a short wedding trip they viii
make their home temporarily 10 An
napolis with the brides father.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
Trustees OF County Home
Hold Monthly Meeting Friday

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Trustees of the Anne Arun-
del County Home will be held az the
Home at South River, on Friday. Nc
vember 2. The ususl routine business
is expected to be transacted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
Young Ladies Invited.

The Brotherhood Of St. Andrew, as
sisted by the ladies OF ST. Aune's
Church. invite the young ladies q the
Parish. to an informal reception and
dance 10 be held this Friday evening,
Nov. End, in the ASSEMBLY Hall, Of
the Municipal Building, from $50 to
ll.3O.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
Get Your Three Cent Stamps
EarIy and OiLen

AeAtJ &AA4 O~e~AA
Tomorrow every letter out of the
city must bear a threg-cent postage
stamp, and not a two-cent stomp as of
old.
A new die has heen made for the
three-cent stamps, but none Of the
new stamps has been received at the
LEGAL Office; until they are, the old
thres-cent stamps, many Of which are
on hand, will be used.
There are no more cent postcards,
but every postcard costs two.csnts, or
must have a one cent stamp in add
tion to the cent postage stamped
thereon. Boy your thEee-cent stamps
early and often.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
All Saints Day

The morning services IN, st Anne s
Church will be at Z, 10 and 10 80 At
m the service viii be held 1t st
Anne's Cemetery If the weather Is IA
yorable, otherwise in the church The
Offering at this service viii be for
the use of the Cemetery Association
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
DIED

October "a, at the resi-
dence Of her son, Capt. Harry L.
Boyd, U. S. c. g.. at Seattle, Wash,
MARTHA JANE. aged 70 years,
formerly Of Annapolis. widow Of J.
L. NJ. Boyd
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
The Five Arts Club

Resuna sng the work for the coming
wear. there will be meeting OF the
Executive Committee Of the Five Arts
lub on Friday evening. November 2,
at $50 o'clock in Mrs. Johnson's
studio. SIS Franklin street.