davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-19

- ---- -----------
ParneII made announcement that The
waxahAeAie Ghanssnqua xeniG start
touay. and intTud need the nsana
naent or the csaantaaqua. He then
introduced Eriing Holland, who has
been elected chairman OF the cam
paigr1 committee, which viii conduct
4 campaign here tkis week to raise
FUNDS Tor the Red Cross Wcras @g
z1Faiana ia ssressfilg the importance
of t2e Red Cross work declared II was
d gfft to suffering humanity and that
Naxahaehie ought 10 do hsr full
share. He pictured the woTk 81 the
society II The war stricken asss
said he had rather have its repre-
,sensatives attend him. As he said
fEis, yong ladies OF the LEGAL chapter
md wearing uniforms of ne nurses
entered from either side OF the
sage. The scene had its effeet Oh
fals audience.
a laT2e chorus then rendered q
number OF old songs which touched
responsive chords In the hearts of the
cider people present There acze
many good voices iii the chorus alga
better singing Ii seldom heard aven
among professionals Following tae
chorus 3 qparfeaie composed Of N.
parnela. Miss Mcrade. Mrs. Cantresf
and Mr.. SNYDER SANG Waen Yoe
<and | Mere Young. Maggie
Judge Miisess address.
Judge q. G Groce in 3 fess words
introduced judge Barry Miller Of
Dallas. aho held closest attention for
flftean minutes III an appeal for a
loyal support OF the Red Gross So
eiefs. 5Gdge Miller declared that It
was with soue regret that he had to
cut his talk down to h few minutes.
Lsca use he felt that tie subject ought
to be discussed more fulIs, but %
that fsx minutes he let his heart
talk to The hearts OF the audience
saying.
ms Fellow ConnIryraen and
Friends. THE country il facing i
great crisis. q crisis that will test the
aagioss as IL has been tested be-
fore. We are asleep here and don't
realize Me are face to face with the
afes Test wag in the history OF the
world. 1t is different in the east.
Some DAYS ago | stood IN the streets
of New York and there | could feel
It In the very atmosphere that we do
not realize. Again al Washington
when / could see those who hold the
reins OF government going sleepless
in their effort TO rush preparations
began Il realize that Ne are face 10
face With Il war that may nea our
existence.
The nation Is tuay ORGANIZING
great armies. conserving food aad
making preparations to finance Tbs
world. Only last Friday cur neopis
responded 10 a call Of the chief 50
ecuuse with more than a billion dol
lars in excess Of the call. Not many
days ago 100000 Of the nations
gorng manhood registered for duty
In the greatest army the nation has
ever known. This all means that q
raessage of hope and life or d message
Of death will be brought back TO us.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
BRAIN WORKS BEST AT NIGHT
May Noted Writers and Painters
Have Found Calm and Quiet Con-
ducive to Best Work.

The brain can apply itself and work
far better at night than at any other
time is the conclusion to which Albert
Gin has arrived in his treatise Of the
subject in a recent number Of the
French magazine La Revue.
The reasons upon which he has
based his conclusion are. first, that
you do not risk being disturbed by
telephone. visitors. janitors or cooks; ;
second, that there is calm and ST.
lence at night which is most propitioUs
to thought, calm which reigns nearly
everywhere and at that time envelopes
one; and, third, there is no incom-
NODDED noise at night.
He cites the cases Of authors who
wrote only at this time; George Sand.
for instance, whose favorite hours were
from midnight to a. m; NJ. Littre,
who works at night and does his dig
ging and delving in lexicons in the day.
Balzac was another nightworller and
when he was forced to work by day
he invariably drew the blinds and Iii
the candles to fool himself into believ.
ing it night. He went to bed generally
at 6 or and was called ut midnight.
Painters, III. Gin says, find night
conducive to work. Here he cites the
case of Guodet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
ABANDONED AUTO FOUND
ON EASTP0RY BRIDGE
Police Officials Looking For Party Who
Took Car Of Mr. Charles Bernstein.

The police officials Of the city are
conducting a search and believe they
are on the track OF the party or par
ties who, on Christmas Eve. made
away with the automobile belonging
to Mr.. Charles Bernstein.
The machine was taken from the
garage on the city Hotel lot in the
rear OF the Independent Fire Com
pany's quarters, where two or three
other cars also have berth Mr.
Bernstein's car was later recovered
on the PASSPORT bridge, where it had
been abandoned In the meantime the
police officials upon finding the
Bernstein car missing, notified the
owner over the telephone. Mr.. Bern
stein was taken completely by sur
prised at the information, and replied
that such could hardly be the case as
he had left it in the garage. However,
he learned to the contrary when he
went to the garage to look for the ear,
The party or parties also made away
with two tires belonging to Mayor
Strange. These, too. were sub
sequently recovered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
MORE REQUESTS FOR STATE
AID PRESENTED GOVERNOR
Delegations From Several Institutions
Here Today and Mere Coming
Tomorrow.

Representatives OF more State
aided institutions, principally hos
pitals scattered throughout the sew
eral counties OF the State, were given
hearings by Governor Harrington in
the Executive Offices here today in
connection with the budget bill which
he is now preparing for submission ar
the coming session Of the legislature
This morning there were hearings
of delegations representing the Unit
ed Charities Hospital. Of Dorchester
County; the Frederick City Hospital:
the Havre dc Grace Hospital, of Har-
ford County. and this afternoon dele
cations from the General Marine
Hospital Of Somerset County; the
Easton Emergency Hospital of Talbot
County; the Washington County Hos
pitai; the Talbot County Hospital;
the Hospital for Consumptives; and
the Calvert County Hospital. These
institutions are all asking for the
usual appropriations. Tomorrow the
Governor win hear officials Of a num-
Der of other hospitals and State-aid-
ed societies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
TONIGHT'S ATTRACTION
"Tbe Princess Pat At The Cclonisl
Theatre.

A notable engagement is that OF
Victor Herbert Henry Blossom musi-
cal comedy, "The Princess Pat, the
Cort Theatre, New York, production
Of which viii be presented ate the
Colonial Theatre for one performance
only tonight.
Credited with being by long odds
the best of the several works on
which these two brainiest men, in
their respective fields. have combined
their talents and that includes
4ardIle Nodiste. "The Prima Donna"
and "The Red MILL and conceded by
critics generally elsewhere TO be the
best musical play of the day. The
forthcoming engagement is certain
to prove of unusual interest to local
theatre-goers. It's score is said to
be more graceful. more melodious ana
more varied. and its book more con-
sistent and interesting than that OF
any other musical entertainment pre-
sented in many months. In this
musical play, Mr.. Herbert and Mr..
Blossom have shown the same apt
ness in co-ordinating music and story.
lyrics and lifting melody. which dis
tinguished their ''d'dlle Modesto and
other noteworthy successes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. ELLEN ELLINGHAUSEN
Fss;mable thrissisn Woman Passes
Away AT Residence Of Ter
SteD. son


On Christmas Eve death claimed
AIRS Ellen Ellinghausen, aged g.
years. who passed peacefully away az
The residence of her step-son. Mr.
Charles Ellinghausens 10 West
street. whence the funeral takes
place at , o'clock this afternoon.
MRS. EIlinghausen was the wife Of
Mr.. Herman Ellinghausen, and be-
sides her husband is survived by one
son. William, and a married daughter,
mrs. Elizabeth Melville, Of Baltimore,
and another step-son, besides the one
Is whose home she died. Mr. Harry
Ellinghausen.
Death was due TO heart trouble,
superinduced b. rheumatism, from
which she had long been 2 sufferer
Her stea-son, Charles. had babe her
Goodbye Christmas Eve night before
leaving home TO make Christmas
purchases. asking her how she felt
She replied she never felt better. He
told her they would enjoy q big
Christmas dinner tomorrow" but on
lis return home he found her dead.
Mrs. EIlinghausen was an es-
imahie Christian woman, kind
neighbor. and charitable to the poor.
she was loved BY ali who knew her.
one brother. Henry B. Myers, also
survives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
HOLDS CANNING EXHIBIT
Stanton School Scene Of Thrift And
Food Conservation Mrs. Garcia
Wis First Prize.

The exhibition held recently IN the
stanton School on Washington street,
was a real success in every sense OF
the word. Over 40 women sent in
specimens Of their work, which con-
sidering the short notice given, was
much larger number than might
have been expected to respond. The
room. which had been very tastefully
decorated with evergreens by the
committee in charge Of arrange
ments. present a most attractive APP
ments, presented a most attractive APP
hung on the walls and the long line
Of tables covered with snowy damask
made a beautiful background for the
252 Jars and glasses of richly col
cred fruit, jellies and vegetables.
With the exception of one group which
had been put up under the direction
Of the teacher OF Domestic Science,
Ophelia Scott, the exhibition con-
sisted entirely of the work of women
who had not received instruction
from a professional teacher Of Domes-
tic Science.
The judges, Miss Mildred Revell
Brady, County Home Economics
Agent. and NJ e. Montgomery, the
colored County Demonstrators from
washington, found difficulty in decid-
ing Just which of the exhibitors should
win the prizes, so unfcrm was the
quality of the work. The colored
demonstration stated that il was one
of the best, IL not the best, exhibition
she had ever had the pleasure OF
judging. The exercises were opened
by song rendered most acceptably
by Prof Overton, principal of the
stanton School, accompanied by his
wife
Mrs. Theodore Johnson then made
short address on the work Of the
Council Of Defense, its aims and OBJ
iects. and closed with an appeal to
the women of the county to organize
for war service Mrs. Johnson was
followed by Mrs John e. Craven, who
spoke of the work of the Red Cross.
Nj. 4. Montgomery then gave brief
explanation of the methods used in
Judging exhibits like that under con-
sideration, and then announced that
Mrs. Abrose Garcia had won the first
prize of $1,000 in gold given by Mrs.
st. George Barber for the best special
exhibit. and Sarah Johnson, teacher
Of the Second District colored school,
had won the second prize of $500
given by the County Council of De-
tense for the greatest quantity of can
ned goods put UP by one woman.
Hester Johnson received honorable
mention for the best general work
The prizes were awarded by Mrs
John E. Craven r. N. Moore took
several very successful photographs
of the exhibition. which viii be plac-
ed on exhibition in the school and in
the Office of the Council of Defense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
TO all the Children Of Annapolis.

The Children Clue, for the CHI
dren's Ward Of the Emergency aosoi-
ISL will begin a new yesr with Jan
uary lst. 1913; and then ! am goIrg
to publish the Honor Il for this
year, 1917.
Every child who has paid ~ cents
during this present year vail be on
thst Honor Roll; slso those VINO nave
paid regularly, end ] want IL the chill
oren to make up that debt dufiog the
week, or next Sunday. Not oay 'ns
children VINO belong to ST. Anne
Church, bat every child 10 to~n'
whether Methodist, Episcopal, Pfs0y'
terisD, Roman Cntnoic, BaptisL q
Lutheran, SHOULD belong TO the Onll
dfen's Hospital Ciupi for our Hospits,i
works for ard helps you I'll, Doh
white sind colorad. So II ase CONG
ana let me put your names down i@
my new book. Only one cent . WssA
--Dnly 81 ceuts for the whole yeSi,
remembetl So come children Oil y
yoU, big and little, and say you y" ~.
bring me ore penny 9 week iof ''
Cniloren's Club.
You're sffactionat ly,
KATE y RANDALL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
Malaria Undcrrated Disease.

Malaria is al infectious disease of
moist tropical regions. and of temper
ate climates in late summer and early
fall, being associated with marshy
areas and mosquitoes. DR.. J. ". Trask
finds that in the United States its Sc
robustness is much moderated, and
points out that. while it is not common
~ a direct cause of death, it lowers
bodily resistance, and has great influ-
ence in shortening the average dura-
ton of life in localities where it oc-
ours. It is given so little attention by
physicians even that little accurate in
formation as to the extent of it's preya-
lence can be had. Though it has not
yet been entirely banished from any
state, however, it is known to be much
less widely prevalent than 80 years
ago, and the northern limit of the epi-
denic area has gradually receded from
the Great lakes and over the Canadian
border, so that the disease has almost
disappeared from Wisconsin and Min
nesota, once badly infected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
NAN AS se4 TREicHES
letter Frcn hr1't 10 Trenches Tells
How Rusa.sns Face Death in
Fierce Fighting.

The Paris Figaro contains many let
tiers from Russian soldiers who before
the war began. were residents in Paris.
One. an artist. thus describes q scene
one evening before orders were car
ried out by the regiment to make a
move in the rear. At n certain place
on the Russian front the gassing from
the enemy became uncomfortable large
IL because Of the weak location of the
Russian trench. To remain where the
regiment WAS was to court certain suf-
location. To retire meant volleys Of
shells. 1t was resolved to retire. A
few minutes were given for Ivan-the
Russian boys-to prepare.
zone OF them" writes the Figaro's
correspondent, took from his breast
a cross and kissed ii three times.
Then, looking toward the dark sky, re-
peated the sacred words. mother, ia
Their and wife. He replaced the cross
in his breast, and said, quietly, II am
ready" He was the first to fall under
the merciless fire Of the enemy. An
other soldier, not long in the trenches,
and speaking with an eastern accent,
knelt in the cold, damp trench, and
went through his devotions. ut will
be easier" he said, ''for me to die than
Ivan here. / have no one to care for
me-"
But he got through the scrimmage
to our rear trench. Such are the for
tunes of the trench in this eastern
fight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
flo nniter 81 vasaar-

The announcement az Vassar college
thaf no more butter viii be served at
dinner has caused much discussion. but
tie girls promise 70 give the plan a
triad, says New York World. Il is u
war measure. established on account
Of the high cost Of living. The girls
viii have graviess iellies and jams to
take the place of butter II was said
that the college would lift the ban
on bGtter for dinner Just as soon as
there were any complaints.
The hard-b@.ea egg for breakfast
is doomed, too &c Feast it must not be
served where onelet is to be had
Because most Of the girls have a
sweet tooth, the college authorities
win increase the sugar service at all
meals; but this win be eyened up by
cutting down Of meat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
ITEMS FROM DAvDsONvurr
County Cuttings BY Capital
Correspondents.

Sir. Ramsay Hodges. Jr wb,
been attending the High Scnoel il as -'
napolis returned home last Thu. : !,
complaining Of feeling badly ara Y
nov quite sick with tyahoii fever "
hi Katharine Knight. Wb, h..
been visiting The Locust' t5ons ''.s y
Mr. Bsnjsmin Watkins. SRI si.S
Thanksgiving has left. hcpier = I've
turn fer another visit ia t5e -.
future.
Mss Evelyn Socket. tss.,,,s
daughter OF Mr.. Benjamin Stes.S,,S
was married on December SIN. n ~
Russsll Turner, OF near M,lIsrs,'n.
they val probably live In Wsshi o.
A big party of yourg bgys f,,-
here went TO B fillmore Moa5sy =
wrtaeEs the contest Of TIA g,,.s
hentsrs.
sSSieiBning has been fairly GOOD
Saturday, Sunday and Monosy. tb...
were qu,re s-sussoaT IF slsig9s ~,
some of the farmers have hn,snsd an
ing their ice ho1ses, but mere are stn
busy filing,
The next meeting of the Womsr,.
Club viii be on the 9th OF January s,s
We hope to nave more new members
The Red Cross Surg cal Dfe.s,nys
Society rs having big meeting n
sewing mere today
All who sttended the service .,
"All Hellows Chapel" Sunday m,-r'
ing enjoyed the splenoid pstdfi,
sermon delivered by the Rev. Hsoo6.
tomb. Fostbroke, in regard 70 Pres.
cent Wilson's message anu nelo In
the ten million drive Ter RED (rog
members.
Mrs Robert w. Kent, who under.
went slight operation at the Emer.
gency HospIral last week is improving
nicely and IS now visiting ner asurb.
ter VINO boaros with Mcs. r D. lis.
dele.
The Paper Chase which was
"whooped up a coul ls Of weeks .ro
ftll through on account Of the sudden
setting ia If Winter; day If ram
wind snd snow.
The correspondent Of these items
wishes the Editor md rsadc,s of ne
Evening Capital a HapDy New Year
MORE ANON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
XMAS PROGRAM
At MCDOWELL HALL
Tomorrow Afternoon AT 3 O'Clock
Miss Richmond Will Speak.

The Mothers Circle OF Annapolis
viii hold their Christmas program
Friday, December %, in McDoWe ell
Hall, at 3 o'clock.
The principal speaker viii be. Miss
Richmond, Of the State Normal
School, Baltimore County.
Miss Sarah Richmond, one OF
the foremost educators Of Maryland,
viii speak on the subject what con-
stitutes an ideal teacher" This adj
dress viii be Of special interest 10
teachers and prospective teachers.
The meeting will be opened by an
address Of welcome by the President.
and other features viii be musical
numbers by Miss Blanch GLADDEN..
Mrs. Turco and Mrs. George Shear
man, also reading by Mrs. George
Sherman
All members and friends of the Cir
Gle arc urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

Those Who Come And Those Who Go
-0nr Floating Population.

Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.
Lieut.. william Eanis Of Camp Ne.
Clellau, Admission. Ala, is on leave
visiting his family en- CHARLES street.
Mr.. Frsnk Evans, of the Y. NJ. C..
A., 10 bile Ala, recently transferred
20 Camp Mcclellan, ana Mrs Evans
.pent Christmas with Mos Evans par
ents, Mr and Mrs " f Childs, casrle'
street
Miss Julia Pansy Kent. Nrs. Wiz.
gina Lang, Mrs Ella Grindsi ana No,
and Mrs e. B. Rent, Jr., daughters,
son aud daognter-in-law, oi Mr and
Mrs. &. Kent. 1913 Seven Ave. E8d-
port. were hsr guests on Christmas
Day.
Miss Sarah Berry, Of Sc. Johns Ccl.
lege. LETT yesterday for Richmond,
Va, to ettend the marriage Of her
niece. Miss Cary Tslcutt ard Dr. El.
neFt Wooo, IF the Da Point b0.lirsl,
City Point, Virginia
Samuel Frazier, Or, sou on Mr.
Ssmuel Fr zler, Of Eastpart, who t. e
sergeant 10 the One Hundred Dad Fl..
teen,h Infantry at Annist r., is home
on q SIX day fuflaugh. Freezer was
one Of the seven lucky ones wnen the
drawing was made By lot TO determine
the men VINO should get any Christmas
leave. Lieutenant Oscsr Dawes, also
OF the One Hundredlh and Fifteenth,
also Ia home on leave.
MIR. end Mrs. Jsmes r Hughes, Of
Baltimore; Miss Therese NJ. Hughes,
If New York, and Mr. R. Andrews, Of
Washington. wnn nave been the guests
of Mns Jacob. Maryland Ave, have
returned home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
History Of the puma.

Nicholas Romanoff was compelled by
conditions to constitute the Russian
duma in a manifesto issued in 1903
calling the assembly to meet in Janu-
airy, 1906, but elections were not held
until March and April, 1906. Nicholas
opened the assembly May 10 and after
a stormy session it was met in March.
1907, and was dissolved June 16, of the
same year. The present assembly was
elected in 1912 for a five-year term.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
sheep-Killinu parrots # Laroe,


Not long ago no little CONSERVATION
was created by the escape at San Fran
cisco Of two keas, or sheep-killing par
rots, which were being shipped from
Australia to the Smithsonian instltu-
ton, at Washington, says Popular Me-
caanics Magazine The birds liberated
themselves by splintering the Stats OF
their wooden crates with their power
ful beaks. The federal authorities
offered q reward Of $100 FOR each bird
taken dead or alive. This species Of
parrot has made itself an enemy Of
man in both Australia and New Yea
land by staying sheep for the sake Of
eating parts Of tie flesh, Of which it
is very fond. and there bounties are
paid for killing the birds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
CASE After CASE
Plenty More Like his 10 AnnaD'Il

Plenty More Like I his 10 Annap's
Scores Of Annapolis people can 'er r
you about Doan's Kidney Pills. nlg
happy citizen makes a pubic ssa's
ment CT his experience. Here y :
case Of il. What better pro9l y
merit can be had than such eno'i'''
ments q.
J. c. Jones, 81 Prince George =,
Annapolis, says: 1.-TWO years go ~
back panied me so severely that ] cy- .
hardly lie in bed The kidney 49,, i.
tions were scanty ana burned in'sn's -
IL passing. My eyes bothefeo II
snd my sight blurred Morning ii
felt IS If had not had any resL q 80
and though doctoreJ wasn't l ,...sv
Finally / resd about Doan's hs,sa
Pills and tried them. was pess. -
right away and two boxes elfeu IN
Deans Kidney Pills are surely
derful medicine" no,'t
Price 60c, at all dealers. 90.
siruply ask for kidney remedy ,sat
Dosn's Kidney Pilis-the ne "a
Mr.. Jones had. Fsgter-MiiDafn
Props., Buffalo Ny.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
Dance at DavidsOnviIle For
BENEFIT nf Red crn.s

Ladies of Dsvidsonslle are giving
a dance on New Years Eve MONDAY.
December 81 in the Parish Hall fer
the henefit Of the Red Cross.
Music sill be furnished by an orches-
ira from the Naval Academy band.
Tie price Of admission will include
refrsahments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

lou should keep the threat al mont.
clean and healthy. Any diaaazs shzs
attacks the canal through Wlioh ranst &c.
the 1000 re eat, the beverages We dT5nIr
and the gsy ar re breashesig ! serio0s
matter. hhy neglect Sore TIirost or
Gore siouth when ToNsII .llesz makes e
50 easy Tor you 70 get rcliefY
IOeSzLtfSE IS speciaiiv p-enars for
tnaJ one purpose. TCgsS1LTfssz -
DOES It's FIJI dnty-you esa ~
eepen0 upcn It. keep 4 bottle
u tae aouss- where ron cen ba
CT 4 Quickly when necdea. Sec.
end e0c. Hospital 81 rs
1our druggist sells T0NSIL NE ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
IMPORTANT
ShOeSale

While in Boston purchased about
So 600 worth of shoes at very low
prices, and am therefore going to
give the public the advantage of nay
cheap buying.
Here Are Some OF My Specials.
Children's shoes OF every description,
Coo to sI.25, $l,50 to Ss.s5, $3.50 to
S.l.50.
Ladies' black shoes, high and low
heels; also with extra high tops.
$2.00 TO $3.50, $500 10 $3.50, s4.00
TO $500.
Ladies' English. dark and light tan,
high and low heel, extra high top,
1896 to sass.
Mems shoes of every description,
Sl.55 TO s2.5O, $500 to 500.
Boys shoes. s1.s5 up.
Very special fancy slippers. regular
S1.a5 to s1.50 value, Mt 9Se.
MAX SNYDER,
81 WEST ST-Phone 1861. dl4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

Let the CAPITAL do your Job Print
-Billheads. Lctterheads, Envelopes.
ard caras q sp@ctalkz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
More Than 200 Annapolis Women
Wear SPIRELLA CORSETS
GQQ12N2D
1.-THE STAY

Professional Corsetiere, II COrnhill st.
Phone a04-m.
once hours 1890 to P. n. and $50 to
p. Il. dim