davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

ming al Oberfroppen iom ban }elp,
bleb mprfe0e og lfarpere.
6oo ouffeoe m,b ct @ar0g frem;
bag 8Den farbe6es Simlen melfe=
bpio al ipo!ige @gneS 5oloog.
San iplte, Iom ON roget afgj6=
rcn6e 1ful0e mp6e bam 6eri16e, ga
1t Npolfrig ifor %fiennen 2uft,n fra
Ell Saage, Iom ban nGrmeoe fig pan
fin Sci, og / ct ge1 bar. ban benne
peb 6cns @urt.
vSjnlp!" roobte Ell &pinoerplt.-
u@jnlpl"
@on folte6e fig ne6 og greb n6
ot,,r Ssfanten efter 6en 6r11fnen0e>
CIT ung Nigc> men fejle6e @rebct.
s Set famine pen6te b1tn fit bpioc
Malp11 moo Doln og Itrafte Mrmcn(
/ @ejret.
uNognbil6 = 1tore @u6, er ort
oig!" ifrcg 9jitejn noe al fig ielp.
Mcn / ct Nu gift fan r11oer.
@a iprona ban u0 otter ben0c.
Set isfol6c @on6 tog nnlten @ejrct
fra Dann; men Dan bar Dunt til Sen
51ogs SAB ONT @intern, 6nffe6c
efter ber0e og fit fat / &ognbilos
6let1i11g.
San troo0te @on6ct> fit Solocfni=
pe1t truffet no al 6fcoe11, btgge0e
ban / Ssfonten o9 boleoe fig i116
til Sen.
~Moqnbilo, &ognbilo!" 1tpnner,
bou. ~SSeg n1oo og> ifal biergc Big,
min ellfcoc, e1ler gao til 8unos
1nc6 6ig!"
@jitcjn fit @ognbil6s &obeo Oh
opcr @an0et % iaa ner ino til
Sien, at Bans @oono, iom bol6t
benoe oppc, TOM til at bbile pao
&ortel1 al @oogen.
@aa b1t9gcoe bon Tol6efniben ful1
ct Stpffe in0c poa Ssflogen, iom
ban iii prepeae at Dale fig op poa.
Som fom in1i6lertio fun ioo 1ang1
iro font til BEN ar16en &effe &nop:
per / fin toro0e0e 6tortrpje. So
fp(te Don til fin @le0e> at 6iS1e
bogeoe fig fat / nog:t of Sicna
uj9bnbeoer, og baabeoe, at Sc fun:
Sc binorc bam fra at glide tilbogl
/ set forte Sou, Der iful6e til, fo>
at ban flt11oe 99sne &uiben o. D11g:
&C 6en / cn0nl1 l9ngere in6e poc
Slen og bole fig bi0ere frem ii! fir
% Mognbil6S Srel1e-.
Seen set bar ct fplt 9jeblif> So
Don trof &nipen op al Sien, for gle(
gnn % Mognbil6 MI neb / Sen CRU.
fll6e Sooge> Bills, inart alt @oal
DGre u6e for bem.
st 5cflln6 flap Eol6efnipen fl
Sag, og 3jitein fplte til fin 5fret
at ban ifre6 ne6 / @an6et, ga io(
&nipen otter fo1t CIT bolp Mrmslpng
De 19ngere in6e poo Sf,n> og bo>
Daleoc fig op ii! @elte1teoet. Mer
Ga ban fun Dob6e oen enc Mrm fri
funoe ban life fonnme pioere, fp]
&nibel1 att,r flptteoes.
Sgjen ct ifrpffpl0t Nl1, bbori @ni
ben otter. bon6t ct @tpffe frema6
Set bar ini6lertio nof ill., at bo1
fnnoc faa Set enc &ne op poo San
ten al Saagcn, og mi Dor STE ten E.
Rjcblifs Gag. -
Gcn forte, men gruful6e &om}
bar enot me6 Sejr> ON @ognbil(
ga cnomt 1ebe0e; men / set bolp'
Minnt> 9jltein lo6 og bbile6e, lac
bum til bans 5org bbi6 og1tille, 1t0
ltrofs paa Sien. Sum set nrolig
bl1tSlenoe Nor61ps loonte bonoez
&inoer cit ibog &66me.
st Eor al &agnbil6s @enin6er
per bar lebet efter ben6e og bob6t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

u&i mao lfilleS," iagoe 5torao=
miralen. uDe bliper % for opr.
@ru11oen BERTH CT, at 9e tiff CT Del=
sig. Set CT iprgeligt, men - Selo
moa Ser til! % ubel6et flpber De0
Gem! 6ar BEL Set gipr
mig on6t, at ieg life fan iige: =
og Gof for gob Siane1tel - bm!"
Sen Gang boboe Sc gomle 2jnc
bag @ul0brillerne ifinnet lpm ifor=
pc 5taolflinger, meoens &optojn
Sig frenfet 1tprteoc 116 al &olltoz
ret.
&pnln! 8run bor Neberiueno, on
in6til Don tog fin 8ro0er0att,r til
fig, bar Ser ingen font n1oreoe fig
oper set. - Seen 81 Set forelorc=
lpic, tioors Barn flpttebe til banL
og Sc ioa bans 9n1me &j9rligbco
til SEN lille Eige> flrn0c s, life
fotte, at ingen &binoe bor nooct
in0 til Set @ierte al @1>lo> font bon=
febe in6enfor Sen fol6e, boor0e 6fol
/ bans Gpmon0sbrplt. Wen @aa=
ocns 2psning por Sen, at h,1 nnge
9omc, lom ban en- @ang 1fl1l6e
bobe 9gtet, fort for 8rpllltppet
or,fneoe rnoer Sfejte.ebning poo
Sle1 noenfor &riitionio. So Sen
0og> hon Slime otter Slime 1tirrc>,
bjelpelps mes / &oogen, ser bon6c
toget be,l6e, i116til @cnncr,1e broete
hom bort mes Moqt, sen Dog b1eu
BON >''n, ban ii6en bar.
Wen n1 iutile0e ban, 1om iogt.
% efter nogen Sperpejclie tog bor
Ell flor Haffe og bar SEN giennem
Montoret og op as cit noget 1tejl
Trappc til 1T lille, nDoeligt 1,61tpret
@ablpprelie, bbor alt 1finneoe ltroo=
len6e bbi6t, og Set bar &ognbil0s
Gurelie. Ser 1e1te ban op for Bof,
fen % ipre6te mes ct lpffeligt @mil
ONT Sen bpi6ifeg9e>c M1>n6 6cn&
b9r6iful6c Sn6bol6 r6 poo @or0et
Set bar @fin6iettet, iom &ognbil<
ioa 1enge bob6e 6nifet fig! -
Men set bar Dom nfotteligt> al
Sen 1ntr1ffe, rige o. el1fbnroige hinge
Hige in9cr1 6rh,re bop6e. - &oni11:
1e11 rD1tc6e olti6 poa @ope0et nc<
Sal1fen berom.
Mlle bi6lte, at bun bor bans enc:
lte Mrpina, og ban f6rte oobent SUE
for @ar69s melt on1ete Gomilier. -
On Eilbe6er pi61te bon, at bnn bob:
Sc bobt; men ser bar gac,:t fir
Mnr, 1t6cn ban par / @ar66, lac
&oninlen Doobe6e, at Sen ungt
Mon6 boDbe tobt Siltrpf11ingen fo1
Moqnbi1o. Eil6e&crcn bor nemliq =
1tbeloigbis - &aptojn &igs 5pn
9jitcjn.
Sc to nnge bop6e 1pbet poo @fpj
ter 1ommen og 6oniet n1e6 binon6er
poa cnfelte al 8pens 8oller; mc1
3j1tejn bar ol0rig fomnn,t / &oni1t
lens @us, og &o11iulcn bop6e pe(
EFT p%oSien6e 2ejligbc6 1ogt til Mogn
Bills:
~&an ifol nof bore Ell brop o(
opgtig Mono, 9jltejn Sig; mc1
bons Gor bar life eftcrlo6t Jig al
Sen Mrp til bom ems mooif, Sc
l1belo, Iom olorig forlo6 &optajl
@ig / leben6e Sine, og Set er CT
frpgte!!ig Mrp. Seq flyer Sen 6log(
Soft iom &eitenl
&agnbil6 bob6e mco CIT Jet I'M
orenoe paa fin Garbro6er. Sen fltg
tige @lanS, Ser 1omti6ig bar / zen
6es 9ine> rn6gif bans Spmprfl on1
J beo.
~9jitejn Sig ubeloig? = SEC
fiGre, iao pes gu ilet life 8elf eo!!'
og oermeo bor bun. lebet op pat
lit &erelie. 5i6en bob6e Sc life e.
: eneite Gong tolt om 3j1tejn ellie
: bans mulige Mrb. -
I Sg &agnbil6 1pntes belt 1orgle;
} / Dog, ga BUN l6ber ser poo Syle1
I mellem fine @enin6er.
Nu Ito6 bum / flpbenoe 6urt III
} ober. Som me6l" roobte bur
~@om meo, la0 % 4gbe liqe in0
cct oeilige, itroolen6e Morolps. :
: 9bor BET er, 1igger 2Dffens 2an0!'
~Has pao @oogerne!" lbs set fri
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28
krjSer / en-
kVindes LiV.
Forandringen passerede | Sikkerhed
we'd at tage Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla. = "Jeg kan al
Orig blive tract at at rose Lydia E.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

9iitejn @ig bar fommet bjem Iom
Stprmon0 me6 be6ite &arafter.
San bil6e blibe beIe 8i1teren
bjemme Dos in Mor, ser boebe enc
/ Set bbiomaleoe @fipp,rbus u6e
paa en- of 9erne;; bon trengte ii!
at bbile fig efter fire Mars uofbru6t
5rnb9r.
~0esn6en, Mor, bar ieg en- Glon
1om leg bill prgbe at gign, til @ir=
feligbe6:"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

st Hor al &agnbil6s @enin6er>
per bar lpbet efter benoe og bop6e
let nlpffen, bar / @te6et for at III,
benoe til &jelp> 1eh,,t tilboge, greb=
ne at &e6ieI.
Sc Itprte0e al @te0 ioo burtigt,
at mart oen enc, mart SEN onoc1
fa(ot @fpnoinge1r. u&ielp, &ielp,"
roabte De al olle &refter> og nogle
Mftnntter i~e1rere ltprte6e Sen mo6ig=
Ite al oem in6 til &oniulen oq: 1freq:
~Mognbil6 er fo1oen / @oagen, oq
@no biplpe %, ser er inqen tiI at
b1erge benoel"
Sen gomle Mor10 ianf tilboqe /
lin Stol> fri6boi6 og meo 9jnene
ltipt bpfteh, paa Sen %rtlpffelige unge
Eige, ser breo fine &pn6er> u6e of
Jig ielb al Sfref.
~Nognbilo" = u@oogen!" NUM-
leoe bo11. - @aagen? San fieno-
te fun en- @oage, ipntes ban, SEN
Der tog bans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
- og bba6 par set 1ua, Ser
1tu bleb iogt, at Sen og1aa bop6e
taget Gognbtl0l - Nognbilo 6ruf=
netl - - 6aa brg6 ban fla
lite ON 1toget iom beIit mere! -
Mlt fltnoe MI gao for bom, fom set
otloe> ban bor fpr6ig meo 2ipetl
Seroig? - Men bar ga &oan=
bib oeo2 @ar set ififfffert, elL,r
bare noget -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
WHALER's GLORY HAS GONE
Industry Which Was Once the Great
est In America Has Been Declins
Ing for Fifty Years.

At the outbreak of the American
Revolution and for q period Of 20
years following, whaling was the most
important branch of American fisher
les. From 500 to 700 vessels sought
whales In all the oceans and seas OF
the world, and in one year New Bed
ford alone sent out 300 vessels whose
cargoes of bone and oil were the
basis of the industrial life of the city.
The pursuit of sperm whales reached
its climax in 1887. when oil valued at
nearly $4,500OO0 was brought In,
mostly from the south Pacific, says the
National Geographic Magazine. The
height of the industry was in 1916,
when 10000 persons derived their sup
port from whales. and 720 vessels,
valued at $21, 100000, were engaged.
For more than so years the fishery
has been declining, and in numerous
ports that once derived most of their
wealth from the industry there have
for long time existed only memories
of former greatness. The present inn
portance of the whale fishery amounts
to less than per cent of the American
fisheries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
The BUDGET system.

The budget system is not a system or
form of government, but mode of pro-
cedure in certain matters. Primarily
q budget is bag or sack with its con-
tents, which may be anything from gar
den truck or cooked food to official
documents. In England, where the
word acquired its political or govern
ment term, it means the annual finan-
cial statement or the facts and figures
which the chancellor of the exchequer
makes in the house of commons, sitting
as committee of ways and means.
The term has never been much used in
this country, but ii is sometimes APP
piled to the estimate of government
receipts and expenditures submitted
in the annual report of the secretary
of the treasury as basis for appropri-
atoms to be made by the congress.
Briefly, the budget system or ma
tional budget may be defined as the
financial statement of the government
for the next fiscal year, showing in
detail the services and expected
amount of revenue. and an itemized
estimate of expenditures in the differ
ent departments of government to be
covered by appropriations not to be
overrun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
TOBACCO FOR SOLDIERS.

We read in the dispatches that the
American soldiers in France are suf-
fering from a tobacco shortage This
should offer suggestion to loyal
Americans, who can be of service TO
the men who are to do our fighting.
at very small cost to themselves.
Postage rates are low on parcels ad-
dressed TO members of the expedition
airy force, and tobacco in all forms
should be sent freely by friends and
relatives to our troopers abroad.
Nothing relieves the tedium of labor
and the relentless grind OF training
as does tobacco, in whatever form
the individual prefers it.
OF course the government is supply
tobacco TO the soldiers. but the
supply is at times inadequate. owing
TO transport difficulties, so any addi-
ton from outside sources will be
quite welcome. If one has neither
friend nor relative with the expedi-
ton, he may send tobacco, magazines
and other Injuries direct to the quar-
termaster of the American expedition
airy force for distribution among the
men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
ADVERTISING COMPETITORS.

The question before the merchant
is not merely what he is going TO do
with advertising 1t is what adver-
Using Is going to do with him The
retail store need not think il can ig-
more the matter of advertising. For
whether II tries publicity or not, it is
affected by publicity, and 1t must
meet the advertising of its compete
tors
This is not merely that the enter
prising merchants of town are
drawing trade away from those who
are more conservative. II is also that
ali the merchants to town like ours
are affected by the advertising of
great metropolitan stores and mail
order houses. If our merchants re-
main passive. a large section of their
trade will be drawn away from them
by that vast advertising campaign on
which millions are.spent.
Mail order catalogues and big city
newspapers are coming in here all the
time. and the announcements in those
mediums attract our people. The
goods are not any better, il as good
But the fact that the sellers thereof
have confidence to boom them as per-
sistently as this, draws away the bust
ness from the home town. The only
way to meet advertising is by adver-
Using.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
N OTTO z
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS
Office of the Board of Supervisors Of
Elections for Anne Arundel
County, Md.

Annapolis, Md, July 18th, 1917.
At meeting Of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Elections for Anne Arun-
del county, Md, held in the Court
House, at Annapolis, Md, the follow
ing men were selected as registration
officers and chief judges Of election for
the several election precincts to fill
vacancies caused by persons having
been excused and removed as required
by Section z, Chapter 202 of Article SO
of the Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland.
End district, LIST Precinct-Emory G
Bowen, Dem, Eastport, vice George
Garner, excused.
4th district,1st Precinct-Fulton G..
Watts, Dem, Odenton, vice Wylie L
Donaldson, excused.
5th district, End Precinct-George
T. Cromwell, Dem, Brooklyn, vice
Max Schroeder, removed.
JOSEPH H. BELLS,
President
VIM. N. CRISP,
CHAS. B. HENKEL,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Anne Arundel county, Md.
WILLIAM A. STROHM, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
sT. JonN,s DISTINGUISHED.

Again old, historic St Johns Col
iege is In the Distinguished Glass,
or as the Cadets call il. the Big
Ten
The War Department gives to the
6rst ten colleges in the contry who
rate distinguished, the privilege OF
entering their graduates as Second
Lieutenant in the United States Ar
my, with the physical examination
qualifications only.
For some years ST Johns has had
the distinguished honor, and now
there are one hundred and ten of its
alumni serving as officers in the regu-
lar Army. besides some fifty or more
in training at military camps, and
others in the National; Guard, now in
Federal service
For thirty-one years ST. Johns has
been a military college. and in thae
period. covering almost one-third of
a century, this college has won dis
tinction from the War Department
nearly every year
st. Johns has an enviable record,
not only as a military school, but in
all departments of collegiate work.
Her graduates have gone forth into
the world in every walk of life,
and their names are listed among the
distinguished lawyers, jurists, states
men, clergymen. physicians educa-
tors, as well as military men who
have served their country with
honor.
st. Johns, originally King Will
Jams school, the third Oldest college
. america has won her spurs. and TO
her credit and that of her President,
Dr. Fell, be IL said she is again in the
distinguished class which includes the
first ten colleges in America, and
stand high among the list of the big
Ten"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
PENSION REFORM.

Nobody knows any good reason why
Union veterans land alleged Union
veterans) should be paid $176.000,0O0
annually in pensions 50 years after
the Civil War ended Nobody knows
any good reason why true patriot
should be pensioned for fighting for
his country unless he be disabled or
at least in some way injured No
body knows good reason why, after
half a century, the pension list should
he allowed to remain enormously
padded with frauds OF course, there
is a reason, politics" but that ought
not to be a decisive one in country
of sane people. The Wilson admins
tration shows .commendable fore
thought in planning reform in this
matter in advance of the close of the
present war. proposing the substitu-
ton of insurance for pensions, with a
minimum payment of $1,000 for the
death of an enlisted man and maxi
mum of $4,000 for an officer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
HAS MEMENTo OF LAFAYETTE
Made Nearly Century Ago When
French Visited This Country.

A memento of the second visit of
Lafayette to America after the close
of the Revolutionary war is the pos
session of Mrs. Alfred T. Anderson.
wife of County Auditor Anderson Of
Spokane, and a descendant of CO.
lonial family in whose home General
Washington was a guest many times
during the war, according TO the Spo-
kane Chronicle.
II Is blue and white water pitch
,er, bearing picture of Lafayette and
decorated with American eagles and
other patriotic emblems.
During the revolution, General
Washington and his staff were enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Anderson's
great-grandfather near Trenton. ". j.,
several times" said Mr.. Anderson.
ION one of these occasions il is relat-
ed that the general was presented with
/ two pigs, which he placed in one of
his wagons and took to camp.
The visit of Lafayette TO America,
of which the pitcher is relic, was
made in 1924. on invitation of Presi-
dent Monroe, when the French mar
shall laid the cornerstone of the Bun
Ber Hill monument. He had paid an
earlier visit 10 America In 1884.
Between his two visits he had par
tlcipated In the French revolution, had
been made commander of the National
Guard and had been made prisoner
by Austria when he fled the country.
Napoleon had secured his release in
1893 and wanted to make him peer
OF France, but this he refused and ac-
cepted instead seat in the chamber
of deputies.
"It was as hero of two continents
that he was hailed upon his second
visit to America, and Mrs. Anderson
prizes very highly the quaint blue
pitcher which has come down to her
from that time"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
CAN'T FOOL THE WORLD.

Chancellor nr George Michaelis
brazenly stated that the war was
forced upon unwilling Germany" by
Russian mobilization The logical
question to ask upon this premise is,
why did not Germany strike at Rus
STA insteand of France through Bel
giumg The chancellor makes the fur
Their observation that England's
blockade was illegal starvation war
fare" while Germany's submarine
campaign is "a lawful measure"
Does he suppose that people will be-
Iieve one species of black is white
just because he says it is? The
world hasn't so short a memory that
it needs to be reminded by German
chancellor as to how and why Ger
many made war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
NO TIC E!
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.
Office of the Board Of Supervisors or
Elections for Anne Arundel
County, Maryland.
Annapolis, Nd, July nth. 1917.

Annapolis, Nd, July 18th, 1917.
AT a meeting OF the Board of SUI
pervisors of Elections for Anne Arun-
del county, Nd, held in the Court
House, at Annapolis, Nd. the follow
ing men were selected as election Off
Gals to serve at the coming Primary
Election 10 fill vacancies caused by
persons having been promoted, re-
moved and excused, as required by the
Election Laws of Maryland. They are
hereby notified to appear before the
Board on Tuesday, August 9Th, 1917,
mt ii A. nj. to qualify.
Second district-1st Precinct-Asst.
Judge. James ]. Murphy, DEM, East
port; vice Emory G. Bowen, promoted.
Clerk-Fred Segelken, Dem, Eastport,
vice Clausen Kelly, excused.
3rd Precinct-Clerk, VIM. H. Chap
pell, Dem, Annapolis, vice Clinton
Shaw. promoted. Clerk, ]. A. Gary
Fowler, Rep, Parole, vice Andrew
Krause,, excused
Bird District, list Precinct-Clerk,
Peter L. Schramm, Rep, Armiger' End
Precinct, Clerk, James w. Scott, Rep.
Earleigh Heights, r. F. d., vice VIM
H. Hopf, promoted.
5th district, 1st Precinct-George +
Anderson, Rep, Clerk, Brooklyn, vice
Irving ]. Forsythe, excused.
3rd Precinct-Clerk, A. L. Moore
O. Dol VII II. II
er excused.
9th district, 4st Precinct, Asst Judge,
Myers T. Boucher, Dem, Annapolis,
vice Irving T. Boone, excused. Clerk,
Chas. II. Russell, of j., Rep, Annapo
lis vice Edward Sauer, excused.
End Precinct, Asst. Judge, Ernes
Minter. Dem, Annapolis vice Arthur B
Wheatley, excused. Clerk, Thos. o
Colt, Dem, Annapolis. vice Raymond
G. Clark, excused.
3rd Precinct--Asse. Judge, c. Bur
ton Wooley, Rep, Annapolis. viceChas
w. Elliott, excused Clerk, Paul G
Winchester, DEM, Annapolis, vice For
est B. Harder, excused. Clerk, G. Ed
ward Russell, Rep, Annapolis, vice
l.. M. Talbot, excused.
4th Precinct, Asst. Judge, Thos. H
Stinchcomb, Dem, Annapolis, vice G
C. Guiehot, excused; Asst. Judge, job
H. Newton, Rep, Annapolis. vice ]. Al
bert Elder promoted. Clerk, George
Shearman, Rep, Annapolis, vice John
H. Newton, promoted.
JOSEPH H. BELLS,
President
WIN. N. CRISP,
CHAS. B. HENKEL,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Anne Arundel Co., Md.
WILLIAM A. STROHM, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
Luminous Paints.

Luminous paints for varied uses
have been brought into increased de-
mand by the war, and the best results
have been obtained from those con-
sisting essentially of prepared zinc
sulphide with a small percentage of
radioactive material. To determine
the brightness and life of different
mixtures. elaborate tests have been
made at the British National Physical
Laboratory 1t is found that increas-
ing the radium adds to the brightness,
but also increases the cost and the rate
of decay, the differences in brightness
and decay becoming much less after
a few months. Keeping cost In mind.
it is concluded that the most salts
factory paint has one part Of radium
to about 5000 of zinc sulphide.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
pHILEMON III. TICK.

St Johns lost one of its most ar
dent admirers when Philemon H.
Tuck passed away.
Nr. Tuck was one OF those alumni
to whom old ST. Johns was ever near
and dear. He helped the college, his
college. in a material way. and when
ever an occasion presented itself he
helped it in a personal way. holding
ND its virtues TO large audiences and
presenting its good qualities when.
ever and wherever opportunity afford
ed.
Mr.. Tuck was true Annapolitan
and delighted in all that pertained TO
the welfare and prosperity of this
city. as well as its venerable institu-
Mee. old st. Johns. of which he had
'''e "''''.r to be an alumnus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given, that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel County, in Mary
land. letters testamentary on the per-
sonal estate of
THOMAS :. MARLBOROUGH,
late Of Anne Arundel county. deceased All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers, thereof to the
subscriber, on or before
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1913.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
20 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
August. 1917.
NJ. SOPHIE MARLBOROUGH.
Executrix.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given. that the sub
scriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel County. in Mary
land letters Of administration on the per-
sonal estate Of
HARRY DOUGLASS.
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased All
persons having. claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers, thereof TO the
subscriber, on or before
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1918.
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9TH day OF
JOHN DOUGLASS.
Administrator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, 1917

The undersigned, Collector and Treas
urer for the City of Annapolis, Maryland,
hereby gives notice that City Taxes for
the year 1917, will be payable on and after
August Is, 1917, at his Office, Municipal
Building, Duke of Gloucester Street.
All taxes paid before Septembr Is, 1917
no interest will be charged. On and after
September Is, 1917, interest will be charg-
ed at the rate of six co. per cent. beginn-
ing September Is, 1917.
Office hours 9 A. NJ. to 3 P. NJ
JOHN B. WELLS,
Collector and Treasurer.