davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
BOOZE FOR SOLDIERS
IN THE ANNEXED AREA
u. S. Officials Make Raid In The
Fairfield Neighborhood Of
Old Anne Arundel
PROPRIETOR IS DETAINED

The for years famous Fairfield sec
tion of Anne Arundel which, until
Baltimore City finally took it away
from us by Annexation, furnished
big contribution toward the expenses
in each session of the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court has come promi-
nently TO the front again, this time
for the wide-open violation of the gov
ernmental order against the debauch-
ing of soldiers and sailors.
United States Marshal William w
Stockham. together with eleven dep
uties, yesterday afternoon raided the
saloon of Otto Hasse, at Fairfield, and
arrested Hasse and John Johannsen,
bartender. They also took possession
of several bottles of whisky and gin.
The saloon was surrounded unex-
pectedly and the eight men who were
present made an effort to escape. Two
of the men, soldiers, were detained by
the government officials and gave a
complete statement of the occurrences
at the saloon. 1t is said that the men
admitted having secured liquor there.
Mr.. Hasse's daughter, who was in the
saloon at the time is said to have
grabbed some of the forbidden goods
and placed it in her apron. She start
ed toward the rear door, but was stop
ped by one of the deputies, who seized
the bottled goods as evidence.
Hasse and Johannsen were taken
to the Central Police Station, Balti-
more, where they are being held pend
ing hearing in the United States Dis
trict Court The two soldiers were re-
leased after they made written state
lnents. The government authorities
also have their Camp Meade addresses,
and will be able to summon them to
appear in court, if necessary.
Recent reports have been made that
although saloonkeepers in the three
named territories are forbidden to sell
or give away liquor, nevertheless,
many of the saloons not only sell
whisky and beer to civilians, but also
deal with soldiers, who are not per
mitted to obtain liquor anywhere, un-
der any, conditions. The first place
visited was that of John Donnelly, at
Fairfield. Nothing Objectionable was
found The saloon of Arthur Horwitz,
also at Fairfield, was next visited, and
soft drinks and near-beer were the
only articles which were being sold.
The third place to which the Federal
officials went was Otto Hasse's and the
raid followed.
Hasse is a native of Germany, but
was naturalized some years ago. Jo-
hansen is a native of Norway and
resides at Fairfield with Mr.. Hasse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
STILL INVESTIGATING
THE EVANS PETITION

Called in by Governor Harrington,
who is still unable to make up his
mind what to do in the matter, Balti-
more Headquarters Detective Joseph
Dougherty is today making an inves-
tigation in the Cumbersome section
of the county in connection with the
petition filed before the Governor for
a Communication of sentence from capi-
tai punishment to life imprisonment
for John Henry Evans, colored.
Evans is the man convicted of a
criminal assault upon Mary Henson, a
13-year-old girl of his own race.
Charges by negroes in the neighbor-
hood to the effect that the girl bears
a bad reputation, have been made to
the Governor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
GREAT NIGHT FOR
MEN OF THE SERVICE
At STATE ARMORY
rorr Hundred Entertained By
War Camp Community
Service
VARIED PROGRAM
PLEASES GUESTS
c+sgs Professionals Now In The
Service Once More Before
The Footlights

There was a great time in the old
,.vn last night perhaps a greater
,.,oe than the soldiers, sailors and
,-sr.res have known since the war.
some four hundred guests assembled
d, ,re state Armory, Bladen street, by
invitation of the War Camp Communi-
~ Service who had the entertainment
in charge. and with whom the Girls
patriotic League. under the Special
worker. Miss Sarah Horton, co-operat-
Cd and acted as hostesses.
The evenings pleasure started off
with "a grand march, the men forming
an one side OF the Armory, the women
on the other. They met at the head
NJ the hall and proceeded down the
centre by couples then by fours, skies
and eights
By that time everybody was getting
ac9uainted, and the Paul Jones" fol
lowed. everybody dancing with every
body else.
After this Going to Jerusalem" that
old.fashioned game was enjoyed, the
chairs being arranged down the centre
Of the hall in two rows. After the
game the chairs were arranged in semi
circle for the program of entertain
ment. which opened by dialect sketches
given by Seaman w. b. Robbins, of
Merlllo. Texas. Mr.. Robbins enter
tanned the guests with a number of
humorous selections which were very
pleasing.
Following Mr.. Robbins contribution
to the program Mr.. H. l.. Viens of Mt.
Admas, Mass. and Miss Virgie Jeffer-
son, gave an exhibition of fancy dane
ing, and general dancing followed.
Mr.. D. c. Murray, of New York, dra-
matte impersonator and professional,
who for several years before entering
the service had been connected with
the Orpheum Circuit of theatres in
vaudeville New York, gave a delight
ful repertoire. Mr.. Murray. who is at
taChed to duty on the wasp, was known
on the stage as Tom London" He
gave the "Hypocrite,' from David Cop
perteld by Dickens, and in a most
graphic and highly pleasing manner
gave "Nells Grandfather" from Old
Curiosity Shop also by Dickens. The
climax Of the recitations by Mr.. Muir
ray was the recitation of his own com
position and compilation, entitled,
THE Murderer of Garfield" which was
tragic aud thrilling, and gave a strik-
in exhibition of the versatility of the
author and reciter.
Barbara Fritchie closed the roper
toire of the talented seaman from the
Wasp
Mr. Eugene Foley, of the service, who
also has been on the professional stage.
gave an exhibition of eccentric dane
ing
An orchestra, led by Mr. Royal Wig
ley OF Annapolis, who played the flute;
Mn. Kahn, of New York, at the piano,
with others playing guitar, violin and
banjo-mandolin, furnished music dur
ING The evening.
Refreshments were served, and the
evening was one of the most success
full given the service men here at the
State Armory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
ABLE mo- bic ABOUT AGAIN

Recovering from an injury which he
sustained a few days ago by falling
from the top of car at the W., B. &
A. depot, Mr. William Slaughter is
again able to be about, though with
the use of crutches.
Mr.. Slaughter, who is an employee
of the Electric Line, had been work
ing on the roof of the car, and was at
tempting to descend when he made a
mis-step into pit, spraining his left
leg and twisting the ligaments.
He has been incapacitated for few
days, but is out today on crutches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
CASE OF FEVER
The Beard OF Health Has Traced 22
Cases To Curtis Bay Dairy

Another case of typhoid fever,
thought to have been contracted at
Curtis Bay, has been reported to the
Health Department of Baltimore City.
DR.. C. Hampson Jones, chief of the
State Bureau of Communicable Dis
eases, reported yesterday that % cases
had been traced to infected milk from
a dairy that served families and others
in the Brooklyn and Curtis Bay sec
tions of the new annex.
1t is said, however, that the State
Board of Health, which still is exer-
cising jurisdiction over the territory,
has the situation well in hand and that
the outbreak was about at its end
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
COMMITTEE
SENDS SWEATERS

The Knitting Committee of the Red
Cross. Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway,
chairman, has just completed, packed
and shipped to headquarters SO
sweaters, of which So were heavy
weight and 2S lightweight.
They were sent by request of Wash
ington headquarters. The helmets re-
quired in the order have not yet been
turned in. The order must be COM
pleted by September 1st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
CHILDREN HAVE DIPHTHERIA

Two of the little daughters of Mrs.
Frederick, who live on Charles street,
near Spa creek, with their mother, are
victims of diphtheria.
The City Health Officer, DR.. William
S. Welch. has had the cases reported
and the house posted. The children
are reported to be quite sick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
WEDDING Avn sT. MARY,s

A wedding of Baltimoreans took
place this morning in the Rectory OF
st. Mary's Church, Duke of Glouces-
ter street. The bride was Miss Louise
Sittig, of Baltimore, who became the
wife of e. ]. McDonough, of the Bal
timore City Fire Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
SERVICE MEN GUESTS
AT HILSMERE FARM

Mr.. and Mrs Martin H. Smith, of
New York and Hilsmere Farm, South
River, have applied to Mr.. Richard
Roland, Secretary of the War Camp
Community Service, for the privilege
of entertaining on Sunday at picnic
and outing at Hilsmere twenty-five
service men.
Hilsmere is an ideal spot on South
River to entertain these men, who can
not fail to enjoy the outing and picnic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
TWO GIRLS DO WELL
FOR RED CROSS FUND

AS the proceeds from a street fair
held in their neighborhood, two patri-
otic young misses of the First Ward,
Ellen Parkinson and Emily Burgess,
yesterday turned over to the local Red
Cross a contribution. The young
ladies from their fair made $500.
which was turned over to the treas
urer OF the Red Cross.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
NEXT TUESDAYS LUNCHEON

The server at the next Tuesday
luncheon at the Woman's Club will
be Mrs. Walter Hart, of Eastport.
She will be assisted by several other
ladies, and the menu will be published
later. All county and city women de-
string to take luncheon at the Wom-
ans Club next Tuesday. which may
be the last, would help matters great
ly if they call phone 610 and reserve
tables in advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
TOMORROW A SAINTS DAY
Is Celebrated In The Churches As
ST. Bartholomew Day

st. Bartholomew is supposed to have
been the Apostle called Nathaniel, his
surname being Tolmai, thus Bar-Tol-
mai. the son of Tolmai. He preached
the Gospel in Armenia and India, and
suffered martyrdom in the former
country, by being fiayed alive. Hence
he is always represented with butch
er's or curriers' fiaying knife.
AT Croyland Abbey a curious GUS
tom existed of presenting fiaying
knives to all visitors on this day. 1t
is the anniversary of the fearful
massacre of Protestants at Paris in
1872.
St. Bartholomew displaces St.
Swithin, for
''AIl the tears st. Swithin can cry
St Bartlemy's mantle wipes dry"
Special services viii be held in st.
Anne's tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
NAINT RARTHOLOMEM,S DAY

Tomorrow, August Gath, being Saint
ba~holomew's Day, there will be the
usual services in Saint Anne's Church:
d aud 1880 q. m, Holy Communion;
10 s.. m~ Morning Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
Notice of Removal

THE OFFICE OF THE ANNAPOLIS
AND EASTPORT BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION HAS BEEN RE-
MOVED TO THE NEW OFFICE
BUILDING AT THE CORNER OF
CHURCH CIRCLE AND SOUTH ST.
ofPoSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
PAUL MEDFORD,
a-"-ot Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
1t You Can't Can Come

ta.le demonstration Of CANNING AND
'NAlN1 at the Community Kitchen.
,,.' The new bank, on MONDAY. AUGUST
>''' at o'clock. Mrs. Joshua Linthi-
eam, demonstration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
NOTICE.!

OWING To TIRE HIGH COST OF
,ANN AND THE DELAY IN TRANS
L.NhlNG OIL AND GASOLINE
thtN OUR CANS To THOSE OF
nEll\Fk THE ABOVE ONLY WHEN
SA\> ARE FURNISHED AT THE
s-3ft w. +. CHILDS 4 son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
FOR SALE

TWO MODERN HOUSES; IN GOOD
CONDITION: EXCELLENT LoCA-
TON. FOR TERMS. ALSO PARTICU-
LARS. APPLY SS SHIPwRIGHT ST.
FHONE S34. a19-6t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-23
THE CAPITAL

7,b Department Is Ready
~ All fines To Please
- - patrons. Phone so
The Washington times., 1918-05-22

GARAGE wanted for roadster car; near 18th
Ead o * W. BOX 81 nmeS O6loA- =
The Washington times., 1918-05-22

WE carry complsta gtoek Of materials fif
ehlna dsc0rationa. Popular prices. sHEH-
RATS ART sToRE - i3th q. n. ".
TO EXTERMINATE BED BUGS, reaches
ants and water bugs. use 18th Century In
I113 + St N w apleo1
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
FOR SALE-LOTS

LOT IN Wisconsin ave. park Address BOX
3i9 Times otiico. In
HILLBROOR. ID. C.-Sc car fare: two excel
lent building lots: sewerage and water
connections; good location: viii sell Al cost
Apply H. A. SMITH, 1875 Guilford ave Bal
ttnn1A. c. and p. isalsphnnA tsA
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
HARVARD ST. n. W, 1857

Large front room, twin
brass beds, for two officers,
$40. Phone Columbia 2195.
%
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
FOR RENT-RO0MS
FURNISHED

Nn ST. y. E, 1H5-One nicely furnished SEC
oua hooT front room: gentlemen only. IS
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED.

9TH ST. n. W., 512-One very
large front room, suitable
for , or , gentlemen; second
floor front, opposite Pension
Park. %
The Washington times., 1918-05-22

81 DAILY IN JUNE
Rents one Of the four-room fully furnished,
electric lighted bungalows of the
Stone Harbor Bungalow Colony
SURF BATHING. GOOD FISHING
Close to the ocean and boardwalk. con
venient TO fishing grounds. In the heart OF
a modern-up-to-date seaside resort. Each
bun1Aiow a pretty summer home. Elec-
tTic light Rrteaian water and sewerage.
Fresh vegetables, meats, etc.. delivered
10 YOUR door RATES BY THE WEEK
MONTH OR SEASON. Secure your ac-
oommodations NOW.
SOUTH JERSEY REALTY Co,
IL s. srd St, Bell Phone Lombard IIGs.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
Phone Main 234S
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Exclusive Agents

For the following properties. all
Of which are exceptionally good
values;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
~ AND orr or TOWN.

Mrs Charlie Whitlock. Jr has re-
turned 10 Richmond. after n visit to
New York.
Miss l. Genev!rvc BoEress has 'cf,
Tor Now rork CITY, where sne vii,
enter Columbia University for the
spring term.
i'.ss Jean Reynolds. who is stu
dent at lIoliiny College this scason
attended tho n,:d~!nter dances at vir.
sinia Military Institute. Lexington.
Mrs Max Talbot; OF BOSTON. Mass
haS neen The recent guest OF relatives
here.
Miss BESSIE Lamkin. OF 2oi7 i:,s,
Broad street. i spending :, month with
friends IN New York City.
Word has been received her. thu,
william ap-Catesby Jones. who is sta
toned ~ Washington. has received u
compassion as captain in the gas de-
tense service.
Mrs. saxon W uoN. Of New,or,
N.wS' j. stopping at the Richmond lio
te' with senator Holt. WHO is attend
inS the Legislature
:. Ny. ara Mrs. William r. Ay,.tt o:
Hc"p"rt News. are the guests or Nr
m" Mrs. William Euil.rt l.itzhneh n.
Musrhy+s Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

Bishop Browns address, is a topic upon
which he is anpl" qualified TO speak
having spent Inc best part of twenty
five years in that wonderful semi
tropical countrv--Brazil. He said chat
I WAS Il subject in which he was deem
IL intcrcstcd-such a vast. wonderful
subject that j, vas hard 10 treat Of
even the smallest part In 50 ii:sited
a time. BIZ; he aired 20 say soni..t in z
that might servo 10 bind and strengthen
the ties between North and south
Amcr;co There + So much ind!ffer-
cnce aud 50 much ignorance concern
. ing 'his %res; par; % the Western
hemisphere.
bishop Brown translated tho whole
Bih,f int" Portuguese for his people In;
Brazil and haa made most eShaus-
, tive study "f the history. people and
resources Of that particular par. @
| South America II ia hard 10 Tnalizn
That Brazil Itself tx slightly burger than
tho United etatos. including .hlnska
and is larger than all the rnsi OF South
America put together. Tho sn.akAi.
said that ne IL vcrv optimistic "a 10
tho future OF South Ameiic. H.. 80
i!"""s that IL IL destined. within the
rcNt century certainly. TO hncone tho
richest and most prosperous country
! in the world Tho vast resources OF
that Great continent. is physical n prct
the nxcecdinelv difficult and conpli-
Gated problem OF It's populations All
were discussed In most Interesting de-
/ tail The society in the large cities
IS most delightful. Both nen and
woman are caltivated and refined we'll
Travelled "nd excellent linguis,
Tho work OF the paL. American union
at Washington was most favorably
commented upon. II IL interesting to
( know that in tires gone bv sailing
vessels went regularly from Richmond
TO ri" Jane!ro iaden wi,h rour.
Bishop Crown spoke Of tho adm, ira
ton OF The South American peopIe
for the Cnited States and the ;nspir.
lion thu, our great men Nad been.
nc naid great tribute 30 the effect q:
PRESIDENT Wnron's policy OF hands
OF IL the Mexican situation. which.
however adversely criticizrd. nna dor.
80 much 20 establish confidence in tn.
atiituGc Of this country toward south
America. lie concluded his lecture with
chorW ing descriptions OF the old -
'hearals ana un!vcrs;.ies Ode thar,
any IN this county fun Of interest and
so dincrent and Inc marvs lous beauty
of the country.
Yesterday morning from 1876 10 i
o'clock the hospitality OF the club was
extended 10 the teachers OF Ricnr,onl.
II WAS charming affair in every dc 8.
tai! and abous Goa guests were ;,roe-
ent. Rci-eshr' vents Wee served III the
drawing rooms. .Irs l.. l.. Lewis made
the speech OF welcome and the nro
gram included a story by Mrs. Henry
A'iet' Sampson and misica :e!cction4
by Mr:. Arthur Scrivenor and tn, won,
ans: rua:te; with Miss Jean Tr;gc =.
acconrpnnist
On "Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
MISS Florence Panle will read "Tb,
Man WITHOUT 4 Country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

work 1t least two years In advance OF
tho high school requirement in any
specific subject. For this reason. tho
requirements OF tho first-grade certiI-
Gates arc raised - a reasonable stand
arc. aud :ftcr January /. 1919. no APP
plirant viii he pcrmit;nd TO take tho
state examination for tt4 hr.t%-ads
certificate who cannot show academic
training equivalent 10 at least the frs,
two years of hiEh--chool wo"k.
"EeQuiremcnts for the first grade
cc'tihca:r: The app!ican; must or "a:
least ninet"cn yca-s old must have
academic training equivalent I" tho
first two years Of" high -xchooi work.
mus, have taught success stuiiy for ..
Least min" months and r,urt tax" II
grad" az not lrs1 than 81 per cent on
the state examination. TINS cnrtih-
cate ia valid for FIVE yoars aa1 re-
movable for - similar period. Require
m"n's for tho second grade certificate:
tn" applicant nurt b" 1T least eiSh-
teen years old and must make n grade
o. not less than 80 per cen; on the
state examination.
Special certificate: This certifca,s
Is Issued TO applicants who show ade-
erafe preparation. To teach IN such
"'"Ii'hc" 'S 3Rflculture. domestic arts.
trades. manual training. drawing. mu-
sic. etc, y" state exar1ination will be
Given in thcss branches. Two STATE
examinations VIII be given each year.
The examination w:ll DO tnhited to Two
lays or to ono and one-halt DAYS Ir
tho following division OF subjects par,
J. mus, he taken the frst day. ani part
IL. III" second.
Part I--Onc-hour tcaoher.' form
/ 'wo hours. mathematics two hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

II is not necessary to sha,npoo
Your hair so frequently il it is en-
titcly and properly c!aanscd each
time by the use Of really GOOD
sha mpoo. The easiest 10 use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend TO our readers IL
one that brings out all the natural
bea utE OF the hair and may bo on
joyed at very little expense. by dis
solving tcaspoonful OF Cnnthrox
which can be obtained from any
druggist. in cup OF hot water
This makes 4 fun cup OF shampoo
liquid. enough so IT is easy to appIv
1t to all the hair instead Of Just ia
the top OF the head. This when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
Stran Of hair. chemically dissolyes
all impurities. 1t is very soothing
and cooling in its action, as well os
beneficial to both scalp and hair.
After rinsing OUT the lather so ere
ated, you Will find the scalp is Trash
clean and free from dandrufT. while
the hai in dries quickly and evenly.
developing bright luster and a sor;
funincsa that makes it seem very
hcavy.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
COULDN'T sleep
APPETITE GONE
Nervous and Restless. and Kent
Getting Worse, Says Arkan-
saS Lady Cardni
Brought Relief.

Marmaduke. Ark.--AIrs. Mary r
Hill. near this place. writes: "I was
In very wretched state OF health
I would be in bed two or three weeks
at time and would have faint
ing spells. was so weak and. oh,
how my back hurt me. was 40 ner-
rous and restless ] couldn't sleep
didn't have any appetite and kent
getting worse. Every one was so
uneasy about me-
cannot exactly describe two aw-
ful spells had. 7 had short
ness OF breath and would smother
at night. ] couldn't move or cry out
! felt like ! would die. NV limbs
would get numb and feel very un-
comfortable. We used many medi.
cines. and didn't get better.
had read OF Cardui in the Birth
day Almanac, and had often heard
that II was a good medicine. I began
to take 1t according to directions and
began to improve. soon was strong
and able to do my work. cannot
praise Cardui enough. have every
reason TO believe that it saved nv
life"
Tested and proven in every way
by many women. over n period of
moro than 40 years. Cardui has al
tanned its present high standing and
popularity because OF the satisfactory
results secured from its use.
IT you are weak and rundown. and
need good, reliable tonic medicine.
try Cardui. All druggists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
1ry1u-hSSo

tSperial to The Timcs- pispa:ch.l
TNNo tlBtEG, IA. February III
Miss Sadie r.. Mason. Of Botctourt
County. and Alouzo N. Bryan. a pri-
vatc III training AT Camp Leo, were
married Saturday evening at the resi-
dcnc" OF rev. r. T.. Arthur here. Mr..
Arthur performing tho ceremony. They
vent 10 Petersburg after their mar
riaCe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
BISHOP BROWN SPEAKS
AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Discusses Wonderful FIXTURE or Hrnzil
SciiooI-T~achers Arc
Entertained

Right Rev. William Cabeli Grown.
Bishop Condiutor Of Virginia. was tho
speaker at tho Woman's Club vcatcr-
day afternoon. and large audicnc,
vas present 10 hear him. Mrs Chris
tophrr Tompkins presented ,Sishcp
Brown In very gracious little speach.
in which Sh" paid tribute TO his splcn
did work as missionary TO Brazil
South America the subject of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

Founders Day exercises viii ~ held
ut inc SaelterinG Arms Free Hospital
to-d"y at : noon. Ecv. Fred a. Davis
p,stor Of Union Station Methodist
church. VIII conduct the devotional
services. ana Or. Robert 6. bryan u-i!i
MAX" the address. The music viii be
III charge Of Mrs. Snllic MONTGOMERY
brown reports Of tho work of tho
hospital for III" past year viii he heard
Founders Day iv also Donation Day.
and al friends Of the hospital a." in
Nitnd TO attend.
Valentine Parry.
The Sodal!'y o! tho Children OF Mary
Viii ne entertained az Valentine mar.
~ THIS evening q: s.lJ o'clock ~ r.,
joscrh's Academy. A.! members are
invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

Fart 1I.--Ona and onc-hair hours
geography: one hour. physiology. one
half hour. drawing, ! % hours. spoil
reading."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
Condition Improved.

w. w Appi.r who has hem ,.,n-
hned 10 MS home COR ten days. is much
improved and expects 10 be cur T., :;
few Gars.