davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
The Harvest.


Where the river winds through grassy
meadows as sure as the south. wind
brings the rain, sounding his note in
the reedy alders, the starting comes
back to his nest again. Are these not
miracles? Promptly you answer, Mere
ly the prose Of natural fact; nothing
but instinct plain and patent, born in
the creatures, that bids them act"
Well, have an instinct as fine and
valid, surely, as that Of the beasts and
birds, concerning death and the life i'm
mortal, too deep for logic, too vague for
words. No trace of beauty can pass or
perish, but other beauty is somewhere
born; no seed of truth or good be plant
ed, but the yield must grow as the
growing corr.-Bliss Carman. T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
COMING TO DREAMLAND.

Manager Gardner Of the Dreamland
Theatre has advance notice of the fol-
lowing coming attractions.
< 1.-The Battle of the Somme." Pathe
production, Wednesday and Thursday
Sept. 1921.
THE Stacker" Metro production
"Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. "a.
? Joan, the Woman" Barnett film
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 10-l1
100000 Leagues Under the Sea-. J
V. Bryson production. Wednesday ahd
Thursday, Oct. 1928
Coming Thru" ]. V. Bryson pro
duction. Wednesday and Thursday
Nov rs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
HURT WHILE MILKING.

Mrs. C. B. Swenson, who resides
just northwest of the village met with
a painful accident Sunday evening.
She was out in the barnyard milking
a COW, when another cow came over
and hooked the one being. MIXED,
pushing it over on to Mrs. Swenson
so as to knock her down, and dislocat-
ed her right shoulder. AS the local
of Willmar was called, arriving about
II o'clock at night. The patient is
now doing nicely.-New London
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
TAKE NOTICE.

Chicken thieves are around in this
Edwards. About ITS old and young
chickens were recently stolen from
my place. You are notified to keep
away from my premises at night as
my shot gun lays ready for them now.
Fifteen dollars reward Is offered for
any information in regard to these
thieves.
B. S. SCHAMBACHLER,
AAdv 9:5-3t Rt. s, Raymond, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Camphor LaursIs In Japan.

camphor LaursIs In Japan.
There ia a stringent law In Japan
that when one camphor laurel Il cut
down another must be planted In its
place. The tree Is hardy and long lived,
attaining to an enormous size. It is
covered with a small leaf Of q vivid
green color. The seed, or berries. grow
in clusters, resembling the black cur
rant in size and appearance. And the
wood 1s employed for every purpose.
from cabinetmaking to shipbuilding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

portunity to make the most of her
rich and exotic beauty as well as to
adorn herself in bewildering array
Of startling costumes.
The plot Of the story is one of mys-
terry and thrilling adventures
The DiGiorgio orchestra will have a
special program of music for this at
traction.
Prices 5, 10 and 15c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
pREAmLANp THEATRE
4 r 4 4 4 + 4 r 4 + 4 + !

1.-THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED"
The above heading might be criti-
cised, but it fits the attitude of the
food trust towards the public, and the
words coined by Vanderbilt are par
ticularly applicable at this time.
1.-THE Public be Damned" is a tre-
mendously vital photoplay which is to
be shown at Dreamland Friday and
Saturday of this week, the last two
days of the county fair. The picture
takes up the food supply of the Unit
ed States, and handles the subject in
the most absorbingly interesting and
thorough manner.
Throughout the Countrywide world
in fact, the people rich and poor, cry:
"Give us food, lest we perish" Our
nation is at war. Our Allies look TO
us for food. The struggle of the ages
will be won or lost on the American
farms.
Meanwhile the American people
bend to the soil,-the crops are more
bountiful than ever, but still the cry
food, food, give US food" And far
across the waters, the echo reverber.
ates, Food, give us food, lest we NO
longer have strength to withstand our
enemies"
Why is this so? There is food a
plenty,-but the Food Trust-the most
criminal combination of Americas
business history, is grinding the com
mon people and the farmers both il
its Unsuitable desire for profits.
Herbert c. Hoover, Food nAdminis
traitor of the United States and chair
man of the Commission for Relief II
Belgium, publicly assailed the Foot
Trust before the United States Sen
ate, stating: I'm the last five month,
$3.50, 00O, 900 has been extracted from
the American consumer in excess o
normal profits of manufacturers ant
distributors"
The photoplay will be shown a
Dreamland Friday and Saturday o
this week, with matinees at 800 II
the afternoon and performances a
1880 and 900 evenings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Sliced Hair.

Sliced Hair. -
Tommy, bright little three-year-old.
had Just made his first visit to the
BARRIERS and was very Dissatisfied upon
his return. --...t
II don't like my hair curled In this
way. all In little curls," he said.
"How do you wish it2' queried
mamma. IL. - -
"Why, want It like Uncle Tons.
want It In two slices"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

Nature Away warns you II your
bowels are clogged or inflamed-heed
this. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes the Inflammation, soothes the
irritated organs, aids natural diges-
ton. A cleanser, purifier Of great re-
nown-Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
BEAUTIFUL KITTY GORDON.

The illustrious English beauty,
Kitty Gordon will be seen in the first
Of the photoplay features produced by
her own film corporation at Dream
land Thursday afternoon and evening
Of this week.
The. subject chosen for the first Of
Miss Gordon's new venture is a most
happy one, being that sprightly and
thrilling novel, ''Vera the. Medium" BY
the late Richard Harding Davis, for
years one Of Americas proudest liter
sary possessions and famed turnout
tho wofld q q var correspondent. IN
..svera tha II him. Z. llias Gordon g.
|sA1G ss1ulo III ilbfdass u e1 - 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

Continental Currency.
Continental currency notes were in
July, 1850, worth 2 cents on the dollar,
and it took a wagon load of currency
to buy a wagon load Of provisions 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
NOTICE TO HUNTERS,

have leased my grounds in Sec
81, Lake Andrew township, for hunt
ing purposes, and all unauthorized
persons are warned not to hunt OF
shoot game on the same.
FRANK EKLOF.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Slow Work

Slew Work. ...sss.- s-ssz.
Flows your boy Josh doing IN the
armyf' /. u. 7ez5z $50.
"First rate" replied Farmer CoRntos-
sci, although his mothers . littls. dis
appointed. She speaks about the. sloW-
ness Of Josh's promotion every tims
she sees in the paper that the same
old general II still holding his Job
Washington Star. - ..z-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
PRUDENCE.
Edmund Burke has left 10 in

Edmund Burke has left 10 IN
no, possible Uncertainty a. 60
what he deems the paramount
virtue Of the man Of affairs.
"Prudenee," he declares, "is not
only the first in rask Of the vir-
tues, political and moral, but
che 10 % well the director, the
regulator, The standard, 81. thssn
aIls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Looks Like Discrimination

Looks Like Discrimination
Il don't see why Cupid should d.
criminats against any particular trade
or Profession" ss.sz.. t.ss.ss5s
didn't know that he did OF Was sup
pesed to-" .sEss-ssl
'sThen why do they say that levo.
laughs ak Observation-Disclosures -
rier,J journal. ,=<.-s5z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

We know books by reading them
horses by handling them, houses by
living in thsm and men by trusting
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

When you are thru reading this
Newspaper, II placed In a mail box
with one cent stamp attached mo
wrapping or address necessary,
Uncle Sam will deliver It to some
soldier or sailor to read.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

N. D. visited Thursday at the Henry
Stenson home. He left the same day
to attend. church meeting in New
London.
Miss Marion Crate left Friday for
a few days. visit with friends at Pitts
burg, Pa, before returning to her
studies at Mount Holyoke College at
South Hadley, Mass. -
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Moline and
daughter of Neodesha, Kansas arrived
by car last Friday for visit with the
formers father, Lars Moline and 9th
er relatives! in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson Of
Minneapolis arrived last week for q
visit at the August Lindblad home IL
Fahlun township. Mr.. Peterson re
turned home on Monday.
Opportunity is knocking at your
door when you can secure garments
like the Palmer, Condo or Worth
Styles sold by the Wilmar Co.opera
tive Mercantile Co. Phone PCS ant
266.-Adv.
i E.. NJ. .Bonde, Herbert Hengstle
and Lieutenant DR.. A. w. Odeu mot
ored to Minneapolis last Friday in tn
formers car. E. NJ. Bonde and Herb
ert Hengstler returned Monday. Lieut.
D Odell left on Saturday from Minneap
oils for Fort Demming,, Camp Cody
New Mexico where he will be in train
ing. -
al You know AZ well %. anyone whe,
Z you need something to regulate you
z system. II your bowels are sluggish
I food distresses you, your kidneys PAL
Z take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Nature's Nondrous herbs blends
: scientifically. Results suarantsol
da6n DiS6iil,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
MONEY PUMPED our SEWER
Thief DOdged IutO Il But Victim Owed
After.

On Sunday morning there was re-
leased from the city leck-Hp on Duke
Of Gloucester street, young negro
man, whose clothes from head to foot
seemed to indicate he had had mud
bath while fully dressed.
Upon inquiry Of Chief Of Police
0bery it was ascertained that the man
had been captured here, having es-
capped from Camp Meade. He was one
of the many crooks about the cantoa-
ment and had robbed one of the men
employed there OF a considerable
amount Of money. The victim Of the
robbery ran after the thief, who
lodged into a sewer at the camp, the
victim diving in after him. The thief
made his escape, but was captured
here and held by the city police for
the military police at Camp Meade.
After the robbery the sewer at the
camp was pumped out and the con
tents delivered up nearly the entire
sum Of money stolen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
MeatIess Tuesday at CarveI Hall.

Today, for the first time Carvel
Hall, the popular hostelry near the
Naval Academy, observed its first
"Meatless Tuesday" Neither the
luncheon nor dinner menu contained
meat, yet both menus were all that
could be desired.
Instead of the usual prime Ribs OF
Beef su jus" there was substituted
Chicken Pie, Yankee style, and on the
luncheon bill for cold meats, was sub
stituted sardines in oil. and macaroni
an gratin for the usual meat order,
and curry giblets la Indienne.
It was not only meatless Tuesday
for the first time at Carvel Hall, but
it was olso meatless Tuesday Hotel
Maryland. the popular Main street
hostelry where there was an absence
Of meat on the menu. bat 8 good menu,
notwithstanding Meat is not served
at any meal on Tuesdays at Hotel
Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
DEsPISE NOT THE DAY
Of Small Things Railroad Economy
pracliced RY The B. & 0.

"Despise not the day Of small
things, is the rule adopted by the
railroads of the country, a rule that
the citizens must adopt themselves IL
we are to properly conserve our re-
sources. Not only have the roads
saved millions OF dollars, and added to
their freight capacity by proper load
ing of cars, but they are utilizing
their SCRAP heaps, and saving odds
and ends and turning them into cash.
The Vice-President of the Baltimore
and Ohio recently told in an address
of some measures adopted by that
road. Small boys, at g labor cost of
500. collected forty tons Of rivets and
saved the Company $1,50O The old
newspapers left in car seats Melted
$500 for one batch, while another road
secured 100000 from it's scrap
heaps This form Of salvage has been
profitable because it has enabled the
roads TO avoid buying much ne ma
terial, the cost of which has quad
rupled since the war.-Schenectady
Orion Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
SUFFRAGE NOT DEAD
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Workers Yes
iefday Afternoon
IContrlbutedl

Suffrage not dead in Maryland is
our slogan: nor is it kept alive by
militancy. whatever is included in
that term. A body Of workers. now
listed under the name of the Anne
Arundel Branch or the Woman's
Suffrage League of Maryland" meets
the last Monday Of every month at the
hospitable Maryland Hotel, By the
courtesy Of its ine and philosophical
managers. Yesterday there was a
number OF women present, some Of
whom dedicated themselves I'VE years
ago 10 the cause OF suffrage. Since
that time many and varied interests
have arisen in the State, and in the
town. and in the whole country, and
snnragists have not been found want
ing when support was needed for any
good and helpful cause When they
met Yesterday half the women pres
ent were workers this week for food
conservation, and all were engaged in
some work for public good The
state Of Maryland is awalIing to the
importance OF investing Its fine women
workers with the right that already
belong. 10y Constitutional enactment,
to people Of most unimportans status
in our body polite a cause that en-
lists the time and attention and per-
sonal interest Of as busy g man as
the President OF the United States in
q crisis like that through which we are
now passing must not be OF slight
Importance to any man. and If it does
not make women and antis wake up,
why, they are ptst as happy and good
and dead as they want to be, heaven
bless them, for the world never VIII
The history that suffragists OF Anna
polls are helping to make Is history
Of struggle toward light and liberty
we are making q fight for freedom, we
are struggling for better basis OF
life. We call not the dead, but the
living, OF both sexes, to our colors, but
especially let not women be found
wanting
ANNA A HILL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
THE TICKLE WEATHER
At Iglehart As Well As Everywhere
Else-Periinent Personals.
Iglehnrf Oct. ., IsId

Iglehart Oct. -, 1871.
With the thunder storms and the
frogs and birds ehirping it seems Jnse
like Spring but 10. the winds come
quickly ard change Spring into
Winter. Whist viii the farm er do for
another yesr2 Help is being drafted
nearly every month Mr.. Il. Henry
Viking Is losing two more OF MS
hslp. Joseph Cotes, living at Igiansrt
and Tom Brown, working at Sherwood
Forest. Help Is so scarce that work
nsv be suspended st any time
There are quite 3 number around the
co,r1trg who have taken cut Liberty
Bends and even the colOTed man has
s.ne his 'sbis' toward his country.
Quite number of the colonists
spened their bungalows at Sherwood
Forest for the week end and more
than a hundred people enjoyed the de'
lghtfol Spring weather.
Mr.. and Mrs Frsnk Clautice ano
son. Mr.. VIM Claatice, OF Baltimore,
were the guests Of their brother and
sister and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George
Viking at Sherwood Forest.
ME-. L. j. Won Schwerdtner and son
Mr. Ernest Won Schwerdtner, Of Sew
err Hall, spent Sunday in Baltimore.
mir. Walter I Startzman and
daughters. spent the week end at
their bungalow ct Sherwood Forest.
Mr.. an0 Mrs. George Viking, Mr..
Herman r. Viking, Sr., of Sherwood
Fcrest and mr.. and Mrs. II. Henry
Viking and baby, OF Iglehart, attend
20 the wedding Of their niece, Miss
1 Dora DEWITT ia Mr.. Joseph Rimback.
ia Bslt;more, on Wednesday evening
Of lsst week.
lrs. Frank Kyle, Of Upper Severn,
has returned from her visit TO rela'
tives 10 Youngstown. Ohio.
Mrs +. J. Won Schwerdtner. Of Sev-
ern Hall, spent Thursday in Washing
ton.
DR.. King, Of Baltimore, spent Tues
dny 1T his bungalow at Sherwood
Forest.
! Mr. Cecil Brown was in Baltimore
as guest OF MS sister. MRS. Gold
stein, on Wednesday
Mrs. J Z Hall was the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs VIM Schumacher for q
few we eks in Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
CIVIL WAR BONDS
In Five Twenties And Seven ThiEties
"A Reminder.

In Five IwentieS And Seven I hiFties
"A Reminder.
So far as known there has been no
allusion in the papers Of the Civil
War Bonds.
There are some who recall, how
ever, during those times that tried
mems souls, that bonds were issued
A lady subscriber to The Capital
writes this paper as follows:
Regarding the Liberty Loan Bonds,
I am wondering why no allusion has
been made to the Civil War Bonds
"My father invested what in
herited Il became of age at that
time) in five-twenties g 2O's) These
were redeemed, then seven-thirties
q SO's) were substituted These, IF
course. were still better, paying \
higher rate of interest"
This is a reminder that the govern
ment is doing no strange thing now
by calling for Liberty Loan Bonds,
that the same thing was done fifty
five years ago. This is a reminder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30

this will easily be recognize. .. ..
small item in the fawH n
expenses.
1t is not enough ths .......
know the good points of t0.r .
in buying and selling, in er.n. r
the heard and i'm all stock Hu.Ir.
the successful breeder Is H u..n
who can recognize these good ...r.
and judge their value i'm tue uI.yH
ual. Stock judging is am ar. ha. com
be learned only by practice and n.
better place in the world exists for
practical training in these liu Than
in the competitive Judging arena
Just at this time when There .. A..
world shortage in cattle, d.crmm.
ton in buying and selling rs one 0.
the most important features ar ,l.
dairy business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Half Are HOoverites.

At the meeting OF Suffrngists yes
terday afternoon it was a noticeable
fact that half Of the women present,
end there was q good number, too,
we're recruiting officers" for the
Hoover Food Administration campaign
COW being waged here.
This is a splendid showing. 1t
demonstrates that these women of
Annapolis who want the vote stand
with the government in ali things,
and ere giving Of their time to this
weeks Food Drive for the u. S. gov
eminent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Cold Wave Coming

A cold wave is predicted by the Nil
lion Dollar Weather Bureau, to strike
here this afternoon and tonight The
same Bureau predicted Clear Weather
first half of week, until Wednesday,
when it rainsd cats and dogs" last
night and this morning Fire up, how
ever and b. on the safe side
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
BUILDING RADIO TOWERS
Navy To Have Largest In The World
Al GreenberrY Point

Il is understood the radio towers to
be erected on Greenberry Point, now
owned by the Naval Academy, will be
the largest wireless station in the
world.
Pour towers are to be built Of ce-
ment and steel, and will stand $50 feet
in height. This "cut-Eifels' the
Washington Monument by 155 #. The
Navy's radio station will be the great
est IN the world. 4 wharf is being
built at GrsenberEy Point to land ma
terisl to be used in the erection Of the
radio station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Body To Be Brought Here.

The remains OF Mrs. Martina Jane
BOYD. age 70, relict of T.. James M.
Boyd, whose death occurred in this
city year ago. lzft Seattle, Wash,
on October 70 Sunday for Annapc-
lis, accompanied by her son, Capt.
Boyd, at whose home she died in Seat
tie, Wash, on Oct. q.
On October II, Mrs. Boyd had an
other stroke of paralysis, and was I'M
conscious most OF the time until her
death on Oct q.
It is expected the funeral will take
place mere On Thursday, but due notice
will be given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
ORGAN RECITAL
Tomorrow Night AT st. Martins Luth-
eran Church.

Mr. Adolf Torovsky. son of the band
master at the Naval Academy, will
give an orgal recital tomorrow, We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock, in st.
Martins Evangelical Lutheran Church
Mr.. Torovsky lie q pianist and ore
ganist Of note. He is musical
genius, composer and a Peabody
graduate with high honors A treat is
il store for all those who attend to-
morrow nights organ recital Admis-
sion free a silver collection will be
taken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Weather Interferes With
The Coon Hunters

or late the horrible "spells" of
weather have interfered with coon
hunters in this vicinity.
On Saturday night party OF navy
people, officers and ladies, had planned
for coon hunt, led by Ernest Dwell
and Richard Arnold ali thinge were
in readiness, and the party was to
meet at Arnold's, across the Severn,
but the thunder storm ard terrific
downpour of rain held them up. Some
of the men, however, started out on
the coon hunt after the storm passed
over, but the ladies did not participate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Rational Special Aid.

There VIII be 8 business meeting Of
the National Special Aid Society on
Friday. Nov 2 at o'clock at the home
OF the chairman, Mrs. E. Il Foster,
No. SO Maryland Ave. Plans FOR the
Winters work will be discussed and
IL is hoped all members will be
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Hail Storm.

After the morning downpour Of
rain, hail storm of some severity
passed over this locality between I2
and one o'clock today.
A marked change in the atmos-
phere followed the bail storm; cold
wave is predicted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
TOmorrow's Reception
at The SUPPLEMENTARY s.

The usual Wednesday afternoon re-
ception will be held tomorrow from
to o'clock at the superintendent
Quarters, Naval Academy
Mrs Ebsrle will be assisted IS usual
by several ladies at the Nsval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
A GOOD SHOW
AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE
Carl George PIeases As Mrs KaIzsm-
TANNER The ''Kids =


IN Carl George, rs AIRS. Katzenjam-
mer in the 'Katzeniammer Kids,
presented last night at the Colonial
Theatre, Julian Eltinge. the famous
woman impersonator. has no mean
rival. Mr.. George IS great His
makeup is all that the cartoonist in
the Sunday papers could or would
dare wish for. Her" costumes are
fearfuIly and wonderfully made, AMI
Mrs. Katzenjammer ~. her red habila-
ments Of brocade silk and lace is a
sight worth going miles to see.
The program announced that the
production is for laughing purposes
only, and if this was its object, il en-
tirely filled the bin. The audience
was kept in an upToar from rise TO
fall OF curtain.
The Kids" Hans and Fritz (Henry
and Jake Washer were up to their
old tricks seen every sunday in the
funny sheet" except that they We're
not spanked so frequently on the
stage aa in the paper
Al zimmerman, as Capt. William
Bah, was q whole show IN himself, and
| his makeup was faultless. he made
a great hit with the chorus girls 81
Dutch Riddles, producing specialities
in the way Of singers and dancers
from the bunch"
Tommy Lyons was good as In
spector," whiskers and all, and Hans
and Fritz as the dog and the Lion,
created great fun.
All characters We're well taken
Tho costumes were pretty and fetch
ing, fresh and new and the show was
altogether pleasing and entertaining
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank al kind friends for
sympathy expressed and flowers sent
at the time Of my recent bereavement.
Also those VINO so kindly came to my
brothers assistance when he was
stricken.
= MRS. ELLA v. WILSON