davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Standardized and lndcxcd for Quick
reference.
i &c q q line linz SapSay.
linz linz t fSr s"nsssSc nssr,,o",
simi,muum,,,, 81. OF = i."sa II a.!o".d
@Inmt Words to the hne and II lines to
p.m,t.ea IN REGULAR elass,ica lions 80 adj
Ene.e : TO - pon, ,ype u Used. '''' ''>'
type. VIII su, si'n tn.ssi ,nrn IA, point
, Ino.si are charged al i cens per iii.c add
tse,nen, ar. tG:, "in st.h as'sr
y!assined paHc.
hya,io,,s a. 2Iat'q,daShl the day b.:ooe pub.
M he placed ia tho Too Late 10 Class.
TELEPHONE
'enG ,o,..i,, your Mant Aus. TO Tho Tiine..
NOE pa' con namn9'pm mhen ;oa mo !;
1s take" at otiic. ratc..
suBsrAIIONs fuI I'D. WANT ADS.
The ioilo~iI.s T..nes- U.ap.:cn DtAuvn Of.
nSeh -'e Tor the Go..enIe.cs Of IA. pGUn,,
Regular oni-e rates. when are siI"n ..bo.u
"sSi or rousNEE sThEE4.
W. End rha rn.ao5. 81 ". Cary 81.
,,s. .'euo" i'rus sto,e. fi.,d AN.. -.u sob
eo Gha''ss $ Turner. Druggist. West Dsose.
N Nttrs r@.f n;s ; or ",o.s Ays
&, ~ l. Booker Dru- stole. 10. wcst a!t!n
AVE S'clt 1Ss All Xt and az Sec - 81;
. + i0r ri4. pI ,sFs Go &c. ~ ;l
nnuraei!- Dug stofe. ,vl Is :It5n1 =.
s,'' H. May a Bro. Brook 40, "nc clay
&, Tartan, Drug Store. tonsnee ans uroai
EAST OF rousiMH STREET.
Ionen Co. ~ Aa.t Broad ct.
i"f'e J. mrs I D;, si s, y. Broad ST, (,
9, Wallis Drug sore. rt,G anl Slss.aa.i
" + H.ysnan SOL ). ,,,nn ST.
e, Richardson DrLS Store. .Vi y Seventeenth
4, II. chndrey. =. y. Eighteenth ST,
Turner'S Pharmacy. f"snts hiat suI aiain
Williams Pharmacy. T~cr,y-nrn ana si4r-
spt,nEss, Drug Co. T~en,y-,nird and
6, hords Drug store. Twenty ninth and G.
Weed senaat Drus Co. Twenty :tsa
SD. Craig Drug store. %. l. BROAD St.
Tbi nyh. ,dson c!A, Stree, bTrs S'qts aoi y
PARAMOUNT
Fairmount Pharmacv. ci-. rarmoun, Ave.
bAniC-' I-L.u4.Ia,
s''efs' Di aiu n..s; ~ i.o *" Ave
y: CosGS a. - l,vY ammo Ave
" ETs o1nssna toG s:.so" ana a sut Nary,.aa
SOUTH RICHMOND
bfhch Once l!iIcs-4IIs pat... ligS HUI
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodland liciIhts Pharmacy. aIvt Scinmel
Ave
CHARLES W. Garrison. alls Foies, iiIn Ave
SWAHSBOEc.
h. ~. Roberts = .Ir.s sore, -pJi Hun 81
FULL ON
J. a BIaIS. .sIo " .aiHaUurc Ave
Peov.ss Diuc store. $500 W 4!!Iaa.sburs
rETERSRCRG
,, Ting; pisoa,.h bEsnrh. 40 %S..I'n syca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS
Wanted, between the ages OF
l6 and 30, TO hand pack,
stamp and operate cigarette
packin g machines. Clean
work and steady employment.
Wages rates SIS per week to
beginners. Hours 7:3O to
$50. Meals below cost on
premises. Standard Tobacco
Company, Twentieth and
Grace Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
--------- -
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

NOTICE
TO frinuGS and IN" public. I do not fio
Snv" repairing for shoe stores. II you want
i!I" 20 do your woih. please send IL direct
al taudnluh $50 j. q. Leland 81
'--r'h i'ifth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Classified Ads
business Chances. Help
Wanted. Situations. Etc.
i.0S'r AND FOUND.

NlN' l'nN'. PINK came" On Broad Street
nr ia department stores street
lh'ri""uth and Cary. Finder please call
lipIi'Nard 3rs-J, l5.l Floyd Avenue
l."W"r'i
MAitIL-Lost. I;"lu watch black iih.
bon In knnfmann,s store Wednesday ar :
t'rnn"n. March II. Reward IL returned
I" EOS East Grace Street,
w,Lrtii-L Lost. ladies whitman watch.
Monogram NJ e between isls North
mount or Niadur; car between Twelfth
ANA M"rshali STREETS t.id Medical College.
N",iisnn ILL., Reward
W,MTcii 'iiAkM Lost. Sunday morning. tn"
lhth. ON. t-ON' AN'uu" near 800 block.
around Reservoir Springs watch charm:
brown and r"d. with head cut ia. Liberal
reward II returned -3is Grove Avenue. or
Phone boulevard l1is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

YOUNG LADIES-Wantcd, to
learn TO operate cigarette
machines at $1.75 per day.
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO CO..
900 \. Lombardy St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
YOUNG LADIES AND
GIRLS!


If you are going to work,
why not work in the
INCEST PL Acct the
place where Sou can make
MOST MONEY and be
= treated with CONSIDE-
RATION and FAIR
NESS?
WHITLOCK BRANCH,
TWenty-third and Main SITS.
Phone Randolph 1876.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

GIRLS-Wantcd, girls to work
eight hours, between IA and
is years old. for a special
light. clean job. Beginners
we'll paid and can make con-
siderable money in short
time. Apply Allen & Ginter
Branch, Seventh and Cary
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
STOCK GIRLS = Wanted,
stock girls at Whitlock's
Millinery, 315 East Broad.


YOUNG LADIES = Wanted,
young ladies over 16 years
old for all classes of work,
either day or night. Begin
ners paid $1.25 per day.
Time and half for night work.
Apply Allen & Ginter Branch,
Seventh and Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Dressmakcrs, Attention

run supply ~ Vogue Patterns are now
30 E..St Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
HELP wANTED-FEM>L,

SEENANr-W Wanted. good servant, white or
co'Ored Room lot. Good salary
rhonc boulevard .0;2-J
SODA cLERK-Wantcd. :sdy sod, .Ic,l
No night OF sunday work Jobsony 90
last Main Street.
Observation-Disclosures lady for s,cnr
graphic and general office work Soutbsr,
Aece-SoricS Co. 1911 West broad Street
STESOGRAPifER wanted either for nor
diem work for half time each ,nonth
Office and machine furnished II de.ircI
AJdreSz = I03 care Timcs Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.

IANTED. an sssistan, to head order clerk
in wholesale drug house. ABOUT years
.Np"ri"uce fprefcrsbiy wholesale neces-
s-ry. Must he hustler and exempt from
draft. Good chances for promotion Tor
tho righ, man. References required. Al
ri l"yS a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

S ~ bright. eapable ladies' 70. travel;
per week. Railroad fare paid Goodricl
Drug Cnmpany. Dept hs:. Omaha, Nsb.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

THOUSANDS government war positions
open 70 women. IS or over. 800 month.
LIST ireH. franklin Institute. Dept. 70 c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
p q Il r
sew { N
I. 3D. WANTS
TIMES-DISPATCiI

- classified ADVERTISING
Standardized and IndcXcd for Quick
I.efGrenCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

WANTED. an experienced stenosraphcr.
Annlv Swift & 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

COMPOSITOR Wanted, COM
positor; permanent position.
The Baughman Stationery
Co, Bowe and Marshall
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

ON YOUR Fj-HNITr-,r
- l"'t Huui-. yuIIr .,l.r.uI.nV. re-,
,''gsn Cleaner and .ulIsh.r. N.u. h.n.s
Nfcul-rn IA '"' =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

AZ. ohchc your VI Ant Aus. TO Tho Times
Dispdtch tahuuIpn /. when iuJ IL
more convenient IL ao 50. ana they mi!I
w taAeh at office Iatce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

PHOOlHEh DER-w.nt.I. proofrcader for
morning ncwspapcr Must lie fast, accu-
rate, and reliable rho state. Columbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

WANTED. = Young men under draft age 20
I'LL vacancies in advertising crew. CAL
MIR. Solday, Hotel Guerrant. Third and
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
YOUNG MOTHERS
 ARE INTERESTED

In order that young mothers may have an opportunity to attend the baby clinic to be held at the Boston store, the Young Mothers League will not hold its regular monthly meeting
 The clinic will continue throughout the first week of April with demon strations and lecture work each day.
 There will be maintained during the week a question box where questions may be deposited by any mother. The question box will be opened on Satur- day afternoon, April 6, and all ques- tons answered by reputable physician.
 The clinic is in accord with the na- tlonal movement for the protection of infants and the Young Mothers League requests that all mothers in this vicin- lty attend as many of these demon- stratlons and lectures as possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
ANNUAL PR0CRAM0E MUSICIANS, CLUB |s
 SET FUR TOMORROW

The Musicians club will give it's annual evening program tomorrow evening at the Womans club Mem bers of the club are permitted an es- cort, and three additional guests. There will be no afternoon meet ing of the club, but the study class, Franz Darvas, curator, will meet at the Arizona School of Music Monday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. The evening program which Will be- gin promptly at S:15 o'clock and will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Roy Wayland follows; America
 Sonata for Violin and Piano. .Thuille Allegra appassionata ma nontroppo mosso adagio motto. Finale: Allegro deciso.
 Heinrich Klingenfeld and Franz
 Darvas 1 Know a Lovely Garden. D D'Hardelot My Laddie Thayer Haymaking ................N Needham
 Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett Original Sketch
 Miss Georgia Mintz Mephisto Waltz .Liszt
 Franz Darvas ran song .......-..-..-.. banlock Three Japanese Sketches ...... .................. Fay Foster The Honorable Chop Sticks. The Shado wof the Bamboo Fence. The Cruel Mother-in in-L Law. Japanese Love Song Clayton Thomas
 Miss Clara Hazard Land of Mine ........ Mac Dermid Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett Mrs W. R. Battin. Williom Conrad
 Mills, H. E. Armstrong Accompanists-
 Mrs. E. P. Ceilings, Mrs. Roy
 Wayland.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
FIRE BELIEVED ID
 BE SET BY SPIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BALTIMORE, March 30.-The Ken nedy Foundry company in South Bal timore was badly damaged by fire to- night which is believed to have been acted by a German sympathizer
 The fire started in the casting room and spread to the pattern shop where thousands of patterns valued at many thousands of dollars were destyoed.
 J. P. Kennedy. president of the com pany refused to say what the loss would be but it is estimated at more than s2O0,000.
 The foundry is almost surrounded by machine shops and iron works en- gagged on government contracts.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
STANLEY MEN ENJOY SUCCESSFUL FISHING
 TRIP ID ROOSEVELT

Returning to this city yesterday. with 90 lbs. of black bass. and the distinc- ton of having hooked the largest fish ever caught at the dam, Jack Smith, and J. R. Maxey. Jr., and father J. s. Maxey of Gardena, Maine, report a most successful trip in their Stanley Steamer.
 The officials of the local steamer agency left Phoenix the latter part of the week, and began their fishing Thursday evening, and continued Fri day morning. A bass caught by Smith, weighing "A lbs, was said by the boat man at the dam to be largest he had ever seen taken from the reservoir.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
AUFOIsT= PER|SXES
 l IN HARD BLIZZARD
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

TRINIDAD, Colo, March S0.- Caught in a blizzard on the state highway between Raton, N. M., and this city Thursday last, Roe Me Mullin of Auburn, Washington, an automobile tourist, was frozen 10 death some time yesterday, his body being found today in snow bank near where his automobile was blocked by drifts. His wife who started out to find shelter about noon yesterday. was rescued from a frozen creek bed this morning snow blind and delirious from exposure and fright. The body of McMullin was located a few miles on the Colorado side of the state line by a party on horseback sent out from Wootton. a coal mining camp. Mir. and Mrs. McMullin were making a trip over land in their automobile from their Washington home to Aledo, Ill. WoGtton the nearest settlement, is some 12 miles from where the Me Mullins were lost.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Special Services Todav

There will be special Easter music and service at the Methodist Episcopal church today. The pastor James ID. Ferris. has been making a drive for 200 people at Sunday school. All the sery ices today will be held at the same hour as the old time special music will be at the Il o'clock service.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
GUN CLUB HOLDING
 BIG SHOOT. TODAY

At o'clock this afternoon all club members will be given opportunity to compete for the class A cup at 30 o'clock on the pistol range A special match has been arranged and the trophy offered by R. w. Brown will bc shot for as per rules previously printed in the Republican. At o'clock a shoot will bc held at the traps
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Is Improving in Health

Mrs. Fred Rathbum, who has been very ill, is improving nicely. At the last meeting of the Methodist Episcopal aid the women voted to present her with a fern. Mrs. Robert Logue was appointed on committee to purchase the fern and deliver it with the best wishes Of the society for her speedy re- cOYerN.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Surprise Party is Given

The young friends of Idel Ingram of tne elghth grade gave her a surprise party last night and it was a real sur pIlse and most enjoyable evening. anose present were Elsie Woods, Lea 6eterson, Hazel beplant, Clara Nav. netllem Carreck, Edgar Twitty, Clar- ence Beatty, Arthur James. Orbv No Vllie' Parter Woods, Grace Beaty, Elsev kearns, Arthur Dumont. Charlie Co, henour, Donald Hedgepath Else kearns. Cedric Plotner Claude Brad bury, Hazel Campbell, Katherine Pet erson, Marvin Foster. Pearl Logue and the young hostess and her family.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
FRESH TROOPS ARRIVE

LONDON. March 29.-The counter offensive of the French continues be- tween Montdidier and Lassigny. says the official communication issued this evening. It adds that fresh French troops are arriving on the scene.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
HAROLD STE|NFELD
 IS DRAFT ABSENTEE
TRepublloan A. p. Leased Wlre1

TUCSON, March 3O.-When the roll was called today of the Pima county draft contingent to go to camp, Harold Steinfeld, son of Albert Steinfeld millionaire merchant of Tucson was recorded as being "ab- senta He is reported to be in New York at the Hotel Ansonia. Chief of Police Bailey was asked by the local draft board to find Steinfeld and bring him before the board or to ascertain his whereabouts. The local board acted on instructions from Adjutant General Harris of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
MANAGER IF COTTON
 GIN RESIGNS PLACE

GLENDALE. March 31.-J e Cotter
 manager of the cotton gin will resign his position with the cotton peopIe and move his family to Tempe where he mas purchased a half interest in his fathers plumbing business. The fam fly Will be missed in the social circles here. io'
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
LIBERTY LOAN BOND
 BILL |S PASSED BY
 HOUSE UNANIMOUSLY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The Liberty loan bond bill was passed unanimously by the house tonight in virtually the same form as reported from the ways and means committee which framed it in accord with recom- mendations of Secretary McAdoo. It now goes to the senate, which is eX- pected to pass it Monday.
 The only section of the bill to which there was serious objection was the one providing that in determining the value of shares of national or state banks for taxation by state or local authorities the value of government bonds be deducted. It finally was amended to apply only to bonds issued during the war.
 A motion by Representative Dominic of South Carolina to have the section eliminated. was voted down.
 May Increase Taxes
 The general plan of raising huge sums of bond issues without increas- ing taxation was attacked by Repre- senatatives Heating of Colorado and Huddleston of Alabama, democrats, and Green of Iowa, republican. An swering these arguments. Majority Leader Kitchin said he believed taxes should be increased 25 per cent and probably would be, but possibly" not at this session of congress.
 The bill as passed gives Secretary McAdoo authority to issue SS,00O, 100000 in certificates of indebtedness, to issue S4, 300. .O00,00O more of liberty bonds in addition to the S3,666, 100000 now au- thorized, but unissued, fixes the inter- est rate on the third bond issue at 4 4 per cent and authorizes the loan of an additional $1, 300. 900, 600 to the allies.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
REALTY MEN ID AID
 LIBERTY LOAN WORK

TheMaricopa County Real Estate board will start it's bit for the new Liberty loan drive on Thursday noon of this week with a special luncheon at the Rose Tree. called for noon of that day. The real estate men are planning to get busy and by doing their bit prove that they are up and at 'em with the first and best.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
WAIVERS ARE RECALLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HAVANA, March 29.-Baldomero Acosta. Jr., received a telegram today from Manager Clark Griffiths of the Washington Americans, saying that
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

A parade has been arranged for the eth of April in which the various frat ernal orders the schools and other or ganizations will participate All busi- ness houses will be closed for two hours. Flags and banners will be much in evidence. The object of the demon- stration is to call attention to the new Liberty bond issue and to sell as many as possible as 'early as possible in the campaign. Florence went over the top the last issue of bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

waivers which had been asked on the Cuban outfielder have been recalled and ordering him to report at Augusta, Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
BLOME CANDIDATE.
 WINS HANDSOMELY

FLAGSTAFF. March 30.-The Nor mai school difficulty was before the people of Flagstaff today in the way of school election. Instructor Berg of the Normal school and one of the three teachers who are not loyal to President Blome was the anti-Blome candidate. There were 570 votes cast at the election and Berg received 151, being practically three to one in favor of Dr. Frouske, the candidate of Dr. Blome's friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Visitors From Kentucky

Leon Simpson and wife from Tav- iorVllle, Kentucky. are visiting at the nome of O. o. Jacobs. Mr Simpson ex- poets to locate here.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or ger what you want
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
State Won All Four Cases

Four cases in which the State is in
terested, tried in the Court of Appeals
during the October term by Attorney
General Albert C. Richie and his as
sistants have been decided this week
by the Court of Appeals. the State
winning all four The State Law De-
partment had IA cases in the Court
of Appeals during the term. One of
these was continued, and of the re-
naming Is eight have been decided,
all in favor of the State. The cases
decided this week included two Grim
inal appeals, one from Prince Georges
County and the ether from Hartford
Cosnty. The most important of the
four, however, was the suit by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company against the State Roads
Commission, growing out of the con-
struction Of conduits on the Belair
road. The Court of Appeals sustained
the action of the lower court in re-
fusing to grant the injunction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
WHAT BECAME OF
RED CROSS FUNDS
Use Made Of 500, 900 General Per-
shiDg's Statement Research
Work Properly Car
ried On.

In response to the request from
Red Cross War Council for specific
advice from Gen. Pershing's medical
Cross appropriation of one hundred
thousand dollars for medical research
was contributing toward the relief of
human suffering the following cable
gram has been received:
I'VE believe the Red Cross has
properly expended its funds because
it is the duty of the Red Cross to care
for sick and wounded American sol
diers and to use funds to prevent those
soldiers from being infected with the
various diseases met with in their
peculiar army life. There are several
diseases the exact nature of which is
still undetermined as they are new
and peculiar TO this war and must be
studied now to aid our troops. We
stand on the principle that Red Cross
funds should back such work rather
than secure special funds for that
purpose. The Medical Department OF
the United States Army is in full ac-
cord with all the Red Cross is doing
in this regard. 1t is cooperating and
assisting in every way in research
matters and is counting upon our help
in this regard. It has asked the Red
Cross TO help it study the many prob
lens of preventive medicines and of
medical and surgical diseases, against
which the Army Medical Corps must
struggle The research committee as
sists the Red Cross in the manage
ment of its funds and its experiments
and controls the type and kind of ex-
perimentation. The research commit
tee whose names you have controls
fully its research work against which
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are protesting
English medical authorities are Wig
orously cooperating with the Red
Cross in research work We feel that
anyone endeavoring to stop the Red
Cross from assisting in its humani-
tartan and humane desire to prevent
American soldiers from being dis
eased and protecting them by solving
the peculiar new problems of disease
with which the army is confronted,
is in reality giving aid and comfort
| to the enemy. Research work so far
undertaken includes studies on amaze
thesia, shell shock, and trench fever,
which last will be the main line of in
vestigation this winter We are also
investigating trench nephritis and foot
wound infections, including gas
gangrene and tetanus. The animals
use are principally guinea pigs, rab-
bits, and white rats. If operations
causing pain to animals are perform
ed anaesthesia is used Actually very
few animals have been used for this
work.
This is signed by Col. F. A. Winter,
Major j. A. Blake, Capt. Kenneth r.
Taylor, and 35 other medical officers
in Gen. Pershing's army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
NAVAL WEDDING
AT NAVAL ACADEMY CHAPEL
Services Uniting Ensign Marcus B.
Butler, U. S. N, N. R., and Miss
Iucv w macky.

A very pretty, but simple wedding
took place at one o'clock this after
noon in the Chapel at the Naval
Academy.
The Chaplain, Rev. Sydney Key
Evans performed the ceremony uniting
in marriage Ensign Marcus Baysrd
Butler, u. s. NJ, R. NJ, of Bridge.
port, Conn. (of the Reserve Corps
about TO complete the course of train
ing of reserve officers st the Naval
Academy and Miss Lucy Walker
Macky, of Philadelphia.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Helen Hopes Mscky, also of
Philadelphia.
A number of classmates of the
groom, and friends of both bride and
groom witnessed the ceremony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
Open Saloons? Yes!
Cold Ones? You Bet!

Therell be no parched threats in
the saloons of Annapolis on conserva-
tion days if thirsty creatures are not
fearful of cold feet Such was the
report yesterday.
The saloons will be open for the
next five days. Sunday excepted, and
on all the Monday holidays.
For the five days set apart by the
President there need be no cold feet
perched on brass rails.