davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
President and Mayor
Urge Food Saving
n, President Wilson


wastgrNgTOg oct a. Pres
denf wilson today called upon
every enc IN thr country fo save
food de said in part
"Our country ta hierstd with .
abundance of f0ofstuT* nnd ID
our people viii econnnIfr 'r ifrir
uar ~ TODD. elm mate waste. and
use comm oddities NJ which M haF
surplus we shall nor r't
able ~ accompI u- Enr
a. uur Aiilrs hut we shall obtain
and establish reaFonaaie prices af
home
eve cannot ncocrp i'sl rHr ODE
feofs 100 ft|s Crenf war nfHa
sacrifice ard trtnfrur fn rH
rrrtau can thaf sarri4ce 7nf aF-
voffon he shown more tian
each horne and punI.0 eaf'rr rae
ir tho country pInHrrg 's sllr
port tr thc fna1 HHw Isttafle0
aud comply nE wfth ms tests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
SOCIAL WORKERS
CLUB WILL FORM

a mass meeting Will be held Tues
day evening. n The Board Of Com
merce hy men and women Interested
in sociological work in he city. for
the purpose of forming The Social
WORKER club of Detroit Fo.lov lnx
the cor Iteration ~ constitution
for the new CLUB election ~ o.acers
and other business matters. a real
old.fashioned Halloween party viii
be held in the formation % the
new clnb, the Social Executiy %
CLUB all pass out ~ existence, the
membership ~ that club forming the
nucleus t0r me new clga which VIII
be- more democratic and broader III
spirit The committee on arrange
ments includes George x BedinEer
ora Harnich. Blanche Hart Albert
T. Kimball A. NJ Mandell and "
Norton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
CONTEST IS
{ N 7 ER RING
LAST LAP
Home Workers Are
Neck-and-Neck As
Finish NearS

Candidates az trle $4,000 club
have turned ,h.rd base and are now
sprInuns toward The Aladdin
home w.th only three more work
ing days len
Rut thrce days is a lot Of time.
and x che lows candidates get cur
and hustle there viii De a chance 90
win The grand priEe-ihe home
one ~ ,he four b,s cars, or any one
~ me other - valuable awards
starting today candidates win 70
celve -T per cent vote dividend on
All sub Crirficns turned .u That IT,
each p'.on w'' r.r-, win J.
Ia addition 30 its og.Gnal quota OF
votes rs per corr increase. or pN'
% pe- GENE 'es tha0 me extra votes
durnc double VOTE peroa
Win tnis spec.1. offer there Is no
reason wht there shou't nor oe sew
eral upsets n fte ~ SEM stand NJ
II certa.av ~l. be a whiriwind fin
ISL as Las been shown during me
iss' fav DAYS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

Considerable interest attaches ~
e. three-lay r1ufererce to 70 opened
10 New York today gnlcr fhe az.
spices Of mo League of SNAIL and
Subject NaFcna The organ
ization is composed of repreeen'e
fiFes % -- nationaNles whose chici
q n is 20 establish permanent con.
gress ~ small and subject nation
alifies. 20 assert their right - ep.
arate represenrsfl0r ~ interuat'0n.
AL conference. and 20 emphasize ne
Importance % granting their rights
as on lndlsper sable condition "a
world peace in TIE future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
nlshen PLEADS Tor Grim

1T IS 20 Christian missionaries
fhat America owes the privilege q
the open door Ia China such as 81
denied practically everv other ma
ton because ~ past atrocities and
policies ~ agErsndizement said
Bishop James S. Basa;ord. sunday
evening. IN Central Methodist
church Bishop Bashford laborz Ia
the orient, and is considered entire.
~ familiar with the situation In
China AZ the present time China
looks 70 America for aid morally,
financially and spiritually IN her
present revoit.torn state" SAYS fhe
bishop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

Funeral services were held Mon
day morning. In So Peter and Paul
cathedral. for Mrs Mary A Wood.
ward. widow ~ Charles p Wood
ward. who died. Saturday. in the
Noble sanitarium Mrs Woodward
WIS bdrn In Ann AfbOr and had
lived Ia Detroit for upwards ~ so
years. Ter husband for many years
Nas chief clerk IN the Hotel Girls
void. Mrs. Woodward Is survived
only hy her cousins. the Misses Ella.
Josephine. May and Bessie Ken.
nedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
vote Schedule


Many candidates who bad app
entity lost heart for The timc be
have suddenly come 20 life lza
aad are out 90 Eve he leader
stir Ggat for Grt hon0rs
Terre cen n0e and the closing hoar
OF .he contest 80 q m, NcdnescAt
r ght. OCT A an candidates mus
get nut and hustle Now "a the tame
for candidates 20 show their IL, ats
who have adot them with subs
gors since IRE campaign sta-'td
that thel- generosity IS epp-e lated
and that their favorte candidate
Give one" and sill. In the hun
The Judges OF the campaign w.A
30 selec,ed from among the 3r7ml-
neut business men Of Detroit and
Their names VII appear in rros
day's Times TIE rules governing
the close os 'he campaign viii he A
continuation ~ tHe fairness 'hs' has
marked this good Harured race tAFu
out all ot rs stages
Closing Rules
The omcial ballot box VII be
placed In pos len .n The Office ~ the
'oa li1a ~ clofA ms e''ri'
Ing and i1e 'ocA -eAlel ne
Judge N'frr wax ho+f 81" SUD-
scTiptirns mus
ne ballot oa1 an'lntl's su'.'-'l
% csrriui 70 Ilail a.i r"s
IN sAthr.'l' f'Iae 70
ve.opes 0s.h- po--Ii'AlA SD q,
7 m. 'f ne p'-'l''N' ~lI
% taken oy NE l4hk-9 ~
10 sho" ihat ne 'se .NAll,u
2 Que f'me H-F ".Ii nave con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

PrintinE-th~ plain nest strd--'hat
rfrhf-Tfnaes Job nrpt.--Main ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
aberlin FLAT

ItNrIt .........s. see'3VN
William O. Cranden, W ayne..llO 200
Mrs FLORENCE Harrison. lnkster 80 300
Nrn TaI1a johnson. flymouth.3fl.V 200
Frank Ncuiettc. Wyandotte -A.uo0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
nISTHGCT 40. a
tNnrd- %. = and 100

can % WAYNE County outside of the
city 90 Dctrotp
rtHfa nr .rr rf.u $4,000
D 81 swami I'.HtfH Ned 500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
LABOR DAY DINNER AT
EASTPORT LAWN FETE
Sea Food Specialty-The First Oys-
ter Supper Of Season-Red
Cross Should Patronize

While the rain of the past two or
three afternoons has not dampened
the ardor of those energetic Eastport-
ers who are back of the Red Cross
lawn fete given by the Eastport
Methodist Episcopal Church, yet it did
interfere with the patronage to such
an extent that the bazaar will be held
over until next Tuesday night. Sep
tember A.
1t was impossible for the firmen of
the Water Witch Company to give
their demonstration last night at the
fete on account of the waether, but
they will give a demonstration next
Tuesday night, and will put out big
bonfire with the use of the chemical
truck apparatus in the twinkling of
an eye.
Monday, Labor Day, will be big
day at the Eastport bazaar from 3
D. m, big sea food supper will be
served, and the menu will includ.
oysters, the first CT the season.
1t is earnestly hoped that local
representatives of the Red Cross, to
whom twenty-five per cent of the re-
ceipts are given, will patronize this
! lawn fete The lack of patronage on
the part of the Red Cross members at
the bazaar during the week has been
remarked There is chance yet to
help the good cause
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
MINE PLANTER LAUNCHED
NAMED FOR GENERAL GRAHAM
Sponsor for New Ship, Miss Burrage,
Daughter Of Former Command
ant of Midshipmen

The mine planter. General William
NJ. Graham, was launched Wednesday
last from the yard of the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation, in Camden,
N. j. This was the first of the long
series of launchings called for in the
extensive ship-building program of
the Federal Government which calls
for the construction of large numbers
of ships, not only for the navy, but
for the army and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation as we'll The keel of the
General William NJ Graham was laid
Immediately after the declaration of
war in April, and at the time of
launching the ship was 50 per cent
completed.
At present the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corporation has under construc-
ton for the government the battle
ship Idaho, which was launched the
latter part of June; "a merchant ships
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
and 10 torpedo boat destroyers for the
navy.
The launching party consisted of
MISS Mary GTdudih DuTEdSe' VI NOh-
toocook, n. H., daughter of Captain
Guy H. Burrage, U. S. N, former
Commandant of Midshipmen at the
Naval Academy, who was sponsor fer
the ship; Mrs. Guy II. Burrage, DIR.
and Mrs. Carroll s. Alden, of War
dour, Annapolis; Major c. B. Drake,
Major H. NJ. Fridley, Captain ?. n.
Merzig and Miss Dorothy Fridley
daughter of Major Fridley. Miss
Burrage is a granddaughter of Gen
eral William NJ Graham, for whom
the ship was named After the
launching an elaborate luncheon was
served
| General Grahm, for whom the mine
planter was named, made his home in
Annapolis for a number of years
partly at Carvel Hall, and later at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Car
roll S. Alden, Wardour. West Anna
polls, where his death occurred near
ly a year ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
$656, ,642, 900 WAR BILL
FOR CONGRESS
Estimates Include Fund For Building
Largest Fleet Of DesirOyers
Ever Known.

Another tremendous request 70
ships, armament, rifles and ammuni-
tion will go to Congress today from
Secretary McAdoo, the total of the es-
Inmates to be LAID before the House
being s659, 642. 900. This brings the
total Administration requests for
money this week to q billion and a
half, and makes the total of pending
appropriation requests 81, ,065. 900, 900.
The estimates to be sent to theCapi-
tol include a request for money to
carry out the naval policy of building
a feet of destroyers greater than any
thing of the kind ever seen. This es-
timate asks for 1925. 900, 900 cash for
immediate use and s125, ,OOc, 900 to be
used as the first installment lie spent.
hTe next largest item is $l68, 600, 900
for automatic machine rifles. For
new field artillery s53, AGO, 90 is asked /;
for field artillery ammunition ST.
1872, 600. Eleven million dollars is
asked for target practice expenses.
The appropriation bill which will
carry these and all other war items
still unprovided for is slowly being
whipped into shape. but owing to an
uncertainty as to further needs of the
Government, members of the specia
subcommittee working on the bill are
unable to predict just when the meas.
ure will be in shape for the House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
o AID BOARD ANXIOUS
FOR BOOK ACCOUNTING
Chairman ZOuch Hits Back At The
Automobile Club-COuris
An Inquiry.

Ii looks as though a merry war is
on between the Maryland Automobile
Club and the State Roads Commission
on the Adamson bill now pending in
Congress, and which. if enacted, will
deprive Maryland annually of about
100000 for maintenance cf State
roads.
Chairman Zouck. of the Roads Com
mission. came back yesterday with a
reply TO the request of the Automobile
Club for an auditing of the accounts
of the State Roads Commission and of
the State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Mr. Zouek says he courts such an in
quiry In his statement he said, in
part:
1t is gratifying to note that the Off
GERS of the Automobile Club of Mary
land agree that the motor vehicle re-
ceipts should be sufficient TO maintain
the State road system. This is a rever-
sal of their attitude in this matter, be-
cause Mr. Osborne l. Yellott. presum-
ably representing the Automobile Club
cf Maryland, was counsel in the case
Vi ~. oNatt VI MAI Attfiht
which was carried through all of the
courts from the magistrates to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
in which a bold attempt was made to
break down the whole automobile Ii
cense system and which would have
deprived the State Roads Commission
of the revenue for the maintenance of
its roads. This would have had the
effect of stopping all future construc-
tion work
The figures given by the Automobile
Club of Maryland are in error. but We
shall not criticise its statement until
its auditors have checked up our books
and found them to be correct.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
HID LABOR LAW IS
BEING ENFORCED TODAY
Children Under Is Years Cannot Work
In Cannerics Some Resist
ance Is Anticipated,

The child labor law will be en-
forced in Maryland today Mild re-
sistance is anticipated in the Gamer
les. where children under 16 years OF
age have been employed during the
summer, and where, it is claimed,
their labor is essential to the saving
of the tomato. corn, fruit and other
crops.
An ideas as to the number effected
if this law is to be enforced can be
gained from the figures obtainable at
the Bureau of Labor and Statistics,
where all permits under the State law
have been issued. During 1916 there
were 1896 children between - and
16 years given permits to work in
canneries. Fifty per cent CT this
number were under IA years of age
and 90 per cent of the aggregate
number are employed by the canning
houses throughout the State. The
Gamers feel that the enforcement of
this law will work an especial hard
ship upon them, inasmuch as the
conditions surrounding this industry
this year are so entirely different from
those heretofore experienced.
Now the government has passed a
law which practically will take away
from every Gamer in the State large
supply CT labor upon which it was de-
pendent The Gamers are not in a
good frame of mind and many init
mate that they will continue to en-
ploy these children until absolutely
forced to do without their services.
The enforcement of the new law will
be left absolutely to the Federal Child
Labor Law inspector The Maryland
Bureau of Labor and Statistics, how
ever, will gladly give its aid and &C.
operation, when so desired, to the Fed
eral Bureau. The question as to the
legality and ,constitutionality of the
law is now undergoing a test in
North Carolina Many of the Mary
land Gamers are inclined to await
this decision before making these
wholesale discharges.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
JOHN SNOWDEN STILL
PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Negro Held For Brandon Murder in
Baltimore Jail
EVIDENCE Is ClRCUMSTANTIAL
And Doubt Of Conviction In First De-
gree Is Expressed Opinions
In Case Differ

John Snowden. the negro who is
charged with the murder of Mrs Lot
tie May Brandon at her home here on
August. S, is still locked up in the Bal
timCre City Jail awaiting the action of
the Anne Arundel county authorities
Marshal Carter announced about
week ago that so far as he was con
cerned he was through with Snow
den, and that he intended holding the
negro until the Anne Arundel county
authorities advised him that they
were ready to bring him back to An
napolis for trial
Snowden probably will be tried at
the October term OF the court. unless
a change of venue is asked II the
police are unable to get an addition
al evidence against Snowden. il is not
likely that he will be convicted of first
degree murder. for, while the evidence
against him is damaging. still il is of
the most circumstantial nature
Since Snowden was taken TO the
Baltimore City Jail he has maintained
the same demeanor which marked his
actions after his arrest and while he
was held at Police Headquarters and
the Central Police Station. Baltimore.
He still declares that he Is innocent
Here in Annapolis there is a wide
divergence OF opinion as 10 the inno-
cence or guilt of Snowden of the hor-
rible crime The authorities say they
have much evidence which, while it is
entirely circumstantial, is very strong.
Many persons about the city still hold
to the belief that no Negro had any
connection with a tragedy committed
nndnr snch circumstances
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
FAIRLY FALL WEDDING
N ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
Native OF Sweden Claims Annapo
lis Girl For Bride.
LUNDEE.IUS--.WILLIAMS
Pretty Church Ceremony Small Re-
ception To Immediate Families
And For Friends.

N tunes Church was filled this
afternoon with relatives and friends
~ witness the wedding of Miss Agnes
blanchard Williams, daughter of Mrs.
Elijah Williams, of this city, and the
late Dr. Williams, and Mr.. Karl John
Lundelius son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Frederick Lundelius, of Orebro, Swe-
den
The altar and chancel CT the church
we're beautifully decorated with white
Uydraugeas. dahlias and roses, and
pottcd plants and ferns.
The Crganist and choir master, Prof
Edward Ritchings. played selected
program while the guests were as
sembling, and Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus as Professional, TO the
strains Of which the bridal party en-
tered The bride. ushers and her at
teudants entered from the north porch,
and we're met at the foot of the chan
eel by the groom and his best man.
The bride came i'm with her uncle,
Mr. Joseph Tate, of Baltimore, by
whom She was given in marriage.
They were preceded by the ushers,
Major J. dep. Douw, Mr. n. Dodge
Woodward of Annapolis; Mr. Roger
B williams, of Baltimore, and Mr.. j.
Franklin Wilson, of Draper, North
Carolina.
Following the ushers was the
bridesmaid, Miss Margaret S. Will
Jams. of Baltimore. and the maid of
honor, Miss Mary Dorsey Williams,
sister of the bride
The groom and his best man, Mr..
Auders f. Forsstrand, of Philadelphia
entered from the Vestry room, meet
ing the bridal party at the foot of the
ChncaI where the betrothal service
was performed by the Rector of st.
Anne's, Rev Edward Darlington
Johnson, who also performed the
wedding service in the Chancel,
The bride. an attractive brunette,
wore a handsome gown of white net
and lace over satin, with a large
picture hat Of white. She carried
white roses and swainsonia.
Her attendants were gowned in sim
pie white dresses with pink trim
mngs. and they wore large hats and
carried pink asters.
After the ceremony small recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides mother in the Claude Flats,
for the bridal party. immedite family
and a few friends.
Later this afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Lundelius will leave on wedding
trip Upon their return they will re-
side at 23S Winona avenue, German
town. Philadelphia, where the groom
is engaged in business.
The groom is civil engineer, and Is
engaged in construction work. He has
been in this country for about ten
years. having been sent here by the
Swedish Government to study Ameri'
can methods in engineering.
The bride is very popular both II
Annapolis and Baltimore, where she
was educated. She has been engaged
in teaching for some years in the 10
cal schools, and has a wide circle o
friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
MURKY WEATHER KEPT
OYSTER TONCERS HOME
Only Few Went Out to Bars This Morn
ing Many at Other Work
Inst Now

The oyster longing season formally
opened today with every prospect that
il viii be a successful one in every
particular.
The number of tongers from the city
and Eastport who went out to the
bars, however, was fewer than had
been anticipated This was due to two
reasons. First, it was hot and murky
with drizzling rain at times, and the
day was altogether a disagreeable one.
Second, many of the tongers are en-
gagged at other work, for which they
have been receiving more than the
normal wages for labor, and they are
satisfied, at least for the present
There will not be such a rush among
the oystermen anyhow, Sc long as the
warm weather lasts. Many tongers
from the lower section of the county,
however, got out bright and early this
morning, and early reports indicate
good catches for their days labor
With the coming of cooler weather
within the next few weeks there will
be greater activity amcng the water
men, for then there will be conse-
quent greater demand for the BIZ
valves. 1t is expected the demand
will be steadier than for years, for
housewives have been anxiously
awaiting the coming of the oyster, as
the luscious product of the Chesa-
peake will furnish a good substitute
for meats, and thus help to an ap-
IL oxfa H.. hN inh
cost of living There was quite a
rush to secure tongers' licenses at
the Court House this morning and
nearly rs were taken out since the
close of business yesterday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
Judgment Day. What?
When Where ?"

Mr. r. H. Barber, of Brooklyn, \. Y,
will deliver a lecture en- the above
subject tomorrow evening in the Re
public Theatre. Main street, at eight
O'Clock
This is surely an interesting sub
iect. for all are greatly concerned IN
it. as the scriptures tell US that we
shall all be judged at the last day
The scriptures refer to two Judg-
ment Days-one for the church, the
..elect body of Christ" and the other
for the rest of mankind. The church
has been having its Judgment Day
during the whole Gospel Age. which is
from the first to the second Advent OF
Christ; and the rest of the human
race will have their Judgment Day
during the Millennial Age.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
Judge Moss Qualities For
Bench; Oath by DR. Geo. Wells

Judge Robert Moss, recently APP
pointed and commissioned as an AS
sociate Judge on the Bench of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit of Maryland. &c
fiji the vacancy created by the death
of Judge James r. Brashears. this
morning appeared before Or, George
Wells. Clerk of the Circuit Court. and
took the prescribed oath of Office.
The oath was administered i'm the
presence Of the clerical force of the
Court Clerks office. and a few friends
OF the new Judge With the cere-
money ever, Judge Mess received the
congratulations Of everyone present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
NOTICE.

Since the military DRAFT many
are urging the opening of the class in
Stenography and Typewriting before
the accustomed time.
All those who contemplate taking
this course please notify me without
delay. The class will be open to both
men and women. Enroll NOW that
you may not lose"ycur opportunity.
AGNES HIMMELHEBER,
SILT 172 Green Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
Win Occupy His Pulpit Tomorrow

The Rev. Dr. H. W Burgan. pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, who has returned from his
vacation, spent at Mountain Lake
Park, viii occupy his pulpit tomorrow
at the morning and evening services.
as usual
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01

mouth of the gulf, and that torpedo
boats and U-boats have been sighted
along the coast in the vicinity Forty
airplanes have raided islands IN the
gulf and dropped ninety bombs on
ships of the feet and harbor works.
Russian airmen engaged the hostile
machines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01

Colonial. Monday, matinee and
e vening. George Nj. Cohan in great
perturbation of his great comedy hit
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" by Earl
Derr Biggers. adv.2tsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
A CARD

This will give notice that my butch
er business will be suspended for J
weeks. owing to Hospital treatment
which / must undergo.
aiS-2t FRANK n. BASIL,
Butcher City Market.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENT!

To the Republican Voters of A. A Co.
The State Central Committee for
said county desires herewith to call
your attention to the Organization
Candidates to be voted on for the Cen
traI Committee at the Primary Elec-
ton to be held Tuesday, September
11th. 1917.
VOTE FOR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
WE BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES

We know that many people are gong
away for the summer and they are not
going to take all their clothes. III they
have AMI OLD CLOTHES. or OLD SHOES
don't give them away, please. Sell them
to us Call or write PAULINE BLOOM,
s. Main street, Phone 47-m. 30
PAULINE BLOOM
So Main st. mI53m Telephone Am
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-01
WONEN'S PUBLIC MEETING !!

IN OLD SENATE CHAMBER
(Under auspices Woman's Section A. A.
Co. Council National Defense.)
MRS. RICHARDS, of the War Council
will speak on the Recreation Camp for
Soldiers at Camp Meade All women of
Annapolis and A. \. County invited.
c31-3t