davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH.

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Rev FREDERicK r. GRIFFIN. Minister.
10 A. m.--Sunday School,
ii a. m.-Mr. Griffin will preach on
''IIMITS TO CHURCH UNIONS
p.m.-Address, ARMENIA" by Mrs.
Garabed Papazian. of the Armenian Ma.
ttonal Union of America.
Anthems-"He Is Watching Over Israel. v
by Mendel elssohn. and Lovely Appear by
Gounod. Philip II. Goepp organist.
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
+ Chelten ave. and Greene st.
y Rev. ROGER s. FORBES. Minister.
4stg ii 100 a. m.-"GENUlNE GOODNESS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

HOG ISLAND SHlPYARD
ls AT FULL, SPEED AHEAD
BUILDING SHIPS FOR OUR
MERCHANT MARINE
WHICH REMAINS THE PATRIOTIC.
USEFUL WORK
WE NEED
LABORERs
HOLDERs-oN
RIvET HEATERS
REAMERs
ERECToRs
CLIPPERS AND CAULKERs
BOLTERs
FITTERs
PLATE HANGERS
LINER MEN
PAssERs
PIPE BENDERs
OUR TRAINING SCHOOL WANTS
STRONG, PHYSICALLY FIT MEN
TO LEARN sHIPBUILDING TRADE
IT. 8. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
800 WALNUT
See Mr.. shattuclt
or Mr.. Phillips
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

ASSISTANT to manager OF accounting dept..
An opportunity for young man with
high school training or Its equivalent in
business education; must be interested In
modern methods and be able to show from
previous experience ability to produce accu.
rate and dependable reports. NJ 624. Ledger
Office.
ASSISTANT AUDITOR: man with some pub.
lc-scCounting experience preferred; want
ed by large company for permanent posi-.
tion; give age. full experience, references,
salary expected 545. Ledger Central,
ASSISTANT in cashier's office; one experi.
enced or with knowledge of bookkeeping &
preferred; state age. salary and experiences
In hrst letter NJ 618. Ledger Office.
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERs, EXPERIENCED
ON BOTH COMMERCIAL
= - AND PIlEAsuRE CAR WORK
APPLY WAEAMAKER GARAGE
SOUTHWEST CORNER 2eD AND WALNUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

ED1PHoNE OR DGcTArHoNE
OPERATORS
Now that the war Is over here Is your op.
portunity to obtain a permanent position
with the best working conditions.
The wagc scale ls si1 to s23 ror week de-.
class operator has an opportunity to earn
as much as S"7 per week.
Reasonable vacation allowances will be
granted.
Seven and n half hours WORKING time daily
and 3la hours saturday.
APPLY L. s. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1911 ARCH sr.
or
CURTIS PUBLISHING GO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
ITH AND SAMSON SITS.
HIRING THIS AD WITH YoU
DICTApHONE OPERATOR
EXPERIENCED
AfiIh ~ vHkSs vSTEFrinMi AZ riM l'vf MEM
ELLIOTT. FISHER billing machine orora,o;;
or typlst Christian; salary TO s,art SIs
per week Apply in person. 3iI Rourso Rdg
GIRLS AND WOMEN
Excellent opportunity for those seeking
steady and permanent employment on
light work
TAPPIISST rIS1i y Mh!%ulNLS Ne
GEsYiEibnlki' siinl, rThIS fftI'pEBS pTElBESffHSFtRBS HFERSn
II r PAiiSTE' "a GSGSHDi-D
'-oi N''' Il -
c,p,s
">'N' " " CARtER ''' ~ . '-' ''HH
APPLY H',EESa:M wANAMAKhR!s aF &RN!sLoTNHNT
/ llAT TRlMAERS. experienced on mems f"l
IIovsEWoRK-Citrl for general houscworp
on" who can cook; small family. Appl
20" Land Title Bldg
| LADIES -- Take work home spare time
Market.
LAI'NDEy
WOMEN FOR. PLAIN AND FANCY
IRONING
APPLY 1908 FII.BERr ST
,
! MAIDS =: chamherworli aud wo,tiuE an
cook,ng aud downstairs work Phone Ard
mNro 10! Or writc 13n Nallcv road
! OPERATORS. experienced ON mons frl
hats: good wages: steady employment
Frank Srhobln & Co 10Th and OvFord ats
SSannr I paro "tT y"E@ta hrs ' w., WnsI th sver :"
| ,,I,. tnno - 49, "''
! - - . w. ~. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

APPRENTICES
BOYS from 1871 to 1s years
old who wish TO learn the art
and trade of machinist are
needed by this company.
We WANT ONLY
tSrong healthy white boys
who intend to stick; not only are
our rates high. but the course
OF training Is most thorough
Call at
MIDVALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE co.
430l WissahCkGn ave. Nicetown
See
Mr.. Cobsugh 40 a. m. or p. nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

YOUNG MAN. preferably soldier to learn
and share business; salary for first 2
years share dividend after: no capital re-
uuircd. p 010. Irdrrr Office. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
WAN TED
GRINDING WHEEL SALESMAN

PHILADELPHIA AND VICINITY
EY ESTABLISHED GRlNDING- !,
WHEEL MANUFACTURER.
NOT AT PRESENT REPRE-
SENTED IN PHILADELPHIA.
GIVE FULL PARTICULARS IN
FIRST LETTER. ALL RE-
PLIES CONSIDERED ABSO-
I.TTELY CONFIDENTIAL.
ADDRESS = 200. LEDGER
OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
HELP wANTED--MALE
1.NBORERS
81 PER DAY

l.AlfIlthslsS
81 PER DAY
EqElIIMH&lA EIpH RKfWtEy HHff9%E rTh9GE4I4 I 9G FL ANH
MAX 'BiEtWdHITT 1r'rMfHr!HIjGT TS! SS!rNrl65&&"
SEEDS & pERmAM. CONTRACTORS
IAuORERS 100 whir" or co,ored: pcrma.
mont inh. stcudy work good nay AnnI,
T. ". tunnel Co Butler -. w".l ot
Elnhmond
lABORERS vu-:od. white or cnIorad. stradg
oMMSork' GII3d wages. Apply VIM Foster.
lATHE HAND. practical. for small cnEloo
lathe ,sstcn@;dy JOB and good pay: gIve ref
LINEApEN-!:xp electric light line.
@n S'"aaI any saFy %2P a" dcsrsa a s La. la
MAC1NNlST wanted on repair work. hI-pl-
>, IN" John H'iai'y Iron Works. 51I :
Man. rritab" wanted. to assume charGo
or composing and prrTs rooms two
I CyI Iinders. tw" automatic aud six handled
uonc'l. steady position; best salHry Tho
! smith Printing company Inc. Williams
u9 washing: good wages. Phone Mannheim,
MAN w"Tlg9 10 act as sexton Of rrom-
references 10 = o. I"x i5iG.
MAX aTo "R4 GqgMr Tt S. IS do cqt'rG ?T Of 92u.
TIME Is CONE FOp I-<CrE SAN
10 TAKE HIS PLACE IN THE SI-N
'
! This viii b. done not hy a fraado,n-crusblnr
military machine bat by shirs
10 20 thls we must build ships
We need
''e'A'"P hed'ers
Cb,,,,r. o,d o,,,,lor,
Jumpers anu '"ul"era
,,,,r,,o, o.,,..
Shirhtters Rrrulator,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

COOK. young white girl wanted: suburbs
Call between 10 and /. 1898 Wdener Bldg,
COOK: good wages. Apply In person. Uni
versity Hospital. 34th and Spruce.
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR-Splendid oppor.
tunity for experienced, capable operator:
liberal salary TO start. y 7, p. o. Box 347O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

c9METoMETEf EHsT 2PGRATESs 4W5 a AL riT MsE St
YEARS EXPERIENCE. BE RAPID AND
ACCURATE: SALARY S25 PER WEEK.
MERCHANT SHIPBUlLDING CORP, ACT.
isTH HD"R AND RACE t,@E'G sTs. PHILApELPHIX eS
Or Plant Employment Office
HARTMAN. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
RETHLEHEM PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

broad and DIAMOND sts.
Rev E.. c. HIBSHMAN. NJ. A. Assist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
AT C0L0NIAL ToMoRRoM

A miracle-like achievement of the
United States in performing for parti-
cipation in the World War is directly
shown in "Pershing's Crusaders, =
which will be the big attraction at the
Colonial tomorrow. matinee and even
ing
The successful debut Of Uncle sam
as a motion picture manager, is due
largely TO the patriotic desire on the
part of everyone to see exactly what
the Government has been doing in the
war. 'PershIng's Crusaders" is prac-
tically motion picture history OF the
year that has elapsed since the United
4 States declared war on Germany II
is a picture that finds an active re-
| Spouse in every home where there is
father, mother, wife or sweetheart
OF a soldier
"Pershing's Crusaders, has packed
! every theatre in New York and other
large cities where II has been shown,
lat every performance, One OF the
most striking portions of the film is
that of the American soldiers at the
front They are shown in the front
line trenches. taking part in the ac-
tual grim activities of warfare. with
the Hun. You have done your bit
See this striking portrayal of what
your boys are doing and you will do
your best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
AT TnE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

The man of many thrills and laugh
ter, George Walsh the William Fox
athletic thunderbolt, will be here at
the Republic Theatre tomorrow, in a
photoplay called Brave and Bold"
MIR. Walsh will sNpass anything
he has ever done. No doubt he will
fulfil this promise because George
Walsh never does anything by halves.
That is the reason he is so big fav-
3rite everywhere
Walsh has story that gives him
plenty of chance to exhibit his athletic
ability As Robert Booth associated
with the Wilson Company, he is try
ing 60 close q deal with a European
prince This Will net his firm a bill
lion dollars or so. The house of Firll-
ms s& Firkins. is the Wilson Com
pany's rival and at the head of this
house is Chester Firkins Now Rob-
ert Booth has an appointment with the
prince at four-forty sharp on Friday
afternoon at the Fort Penn Hotel,
Pittsburgh The complications that
arise are both thrilling and humorous
Even the girl in the case gets in a bad
tangle from which the nero rescues
her lie also saves the prince from
being blown up and wins the contract
despite Finkins and his "devilish
WAYS "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
PATRIOTIC CAMPAIGN
OF COLORED CITIZENS
First Public Meeting. Friday, July IL.
At Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church

The patriotic campaign of the col
ored citizens of Anne Arundel county,
whose first public meeting will be held
in Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
Friday evening, July 18th, at eight
o'clock, is making fine strides. An ex-
ceptionally strong program is being
made for the occasion. The chairman
George w p. OveTton, principal Of
Stanton School, is untiring in his eff
forts to bring about a record attend
ance. He has chosen The following
men as chairmen of committees:
Distrilution-Dr. George Thomas.
Publicity. Rev e. s Williams; Or
ganization, DIR. Garcia.
These men have accepted and are
already at work, showing their patri-
Otto spirit. Each chairman will choose
his workers who will constitute the
subcommittee Reports will be made
daily TO the chairman who will report
the same for publication.
This meeting is for the sole purpose
of interesting the colored citizens in
Thrift and Economy so as to aid the
government to speedily bring about
peace The speakers will show that
an investment with the government is
the best and highest paying PROPOSE
tion in the country today. A little each
month will enable Uncle Sam to carry
out the war plan. No one will be en-
barrassed, but on the contrary, will
be greatly enlightened as to the Thrift
movement, together with having heard
the following program, with may be
supplemented as the time draws near,
Friday evening, July 18th, at Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church; at s
o'clock
National Anthem; addresses by
Messrs George T. Melvin. Chairman
of the National Committee for Anne
Arundel county; Prof. George Fox, II.
c. Whiteford, L. NJ. Phoebus; Piano
Solo, Mrs. c. B. Overton
Prof. Rosco Conklin Bruce, Assist
ant Superintendent of the Schools of
Washington, ID. c., noted educator,
lecturer and historian, will be the ora
tor of the evening.
A war picture viii be shown dur
ing the evening. Let everybody talk
up the meeting and put in an appear
ance to show all that the eolored peo-
pie of Annapolis, and surrounding
communities are not slackers but loyal
patriotic volunteers for the safety OF
the country. George w Overton is
| Chairman of Executive Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
Junk" is ALL FOR HAVING
The GIRLS ON THE FARM

II hath been well said that he who
makes two blades OF grass grow where
only one grew before deserves we'll OF
his fellow men.
But what would you say OF the
old man who put IN as much crop this
spring as he had last year when he
had the boy with him? That young
gentleman is doing his bit at the front,
and doing II wen. and his old man
Is doing his work on the farm be
sides his own. OF course the girls
help the old man q whole lot.
/ was looking over the Belden farm
last Sunday after chuach-no harm
In that hope-and I'm jiggered II Ole
Matt hasn't got q bigger and a better
crop in than he had last year when
Billy was at home and they had
hired man-two Of them part OF the
season.
As old Twilight says, "Ther wuz
too many of them to the acre They
wux in each others way half the time.
They used up one mans time all sum-
mer taIkin', arguifyin' an chewin' tho
rag about this an beefin' bout that an
gouchin' bout somethin' else. Now
Ole Matt, he's all alone an he's
gettin' long like q house afre. The
girls say that Harriet 10 a whirlwind,
and Rosie Look here, girls is takin'
the place NV men IN banks, Offices, fac
tories an such, an glory be to Gawd
the girls Is gettin' back to the land.
Fer several decades, as they call 'em,
the milkmaid wuz defunk. Now some
Of 'em would ruther run a gasoline
engine ner sewin' macheen. They
kin handle these here milkin' ma
eheens far better ner they kin handle
3 suction carpet sweeper. They would
ruther keep a pig ner a pug dog, an
they are better ladies an kin wear
better clothes ner they ever did in their
lives before What wuZ to bender ole
Matt Citing in q good crop, / like to
know? That Their Rosie, she'd hop out
> sulky plough Hike a hawk at hen
and she'd roll over her two acre day
an never'turn hair. An then she'd
whirl around an yank the seeder out
n the barn an put in the grain. Hat
she masheen MIXED them sixteen
Holestines an did the chores. Every
svenin' after supper they tog t1am-
selves out in their glad rags an give
4 free concert in the ole parlor. Say
by hedges, them young wimmin Is all
right
"Say, INK, what's yer favorright
toon?' ole Dan Tucker | says. an
she up'n ripped out ole Dan Tucker
better'n ever heard it ontoe band
A grannyphone amt in It with her
-dangi
"Son, this is the year Nv jubello!"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop OF
Baltimore, Primate Of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States
takes an unalterable position with ref
erence TO divorce
Divorce today Is the one great
black spot upon American civiliza-
ton he said 1T is terrible, un-
speakable, outrageous The number
Of divorces in the United States in
proportion to the population is the
greatest in the world Think of that
stain on our escutcheon!
The salvation OF society depends
upon the family. The salvation of the
family depends upon the preservation
of the marriage bond for all time.
Dissolve the marriage bond and you
virtually dissolve society
Marriage is a woman's destiny Ii
is the aim of her life. Her work
should be for her husband, her chill
dren anc her home Anything that in
terferes with her in this, her true
sphere, is wrong and divorce does
this.
Divorce is one of the crying evils
the day in which the Church is vitality
interested Our stand is unassailable.
There should be no divorce at all
The one great black spot" OF
which Cardinal Gibbons complains
will be shown in all it's graphic in
tensity in the William Fox photodra-
ma of social conditions of today, ''The
Blindness of Divorce" which is the
attraction at the Republic tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
Rad GROSS WoMEN

This is the patriotic appeal to the
women OF the Red Cross made by
Amelia Josephine Burr. in "The
Churchman."
Interminable folds of gauze
For those whom we shall never see
Remember, when your fingers pause,
That every drop of blood to stain
This whiteness falls for you and me,
Part of the price that keeps us free
To serve our own, that keeps us clean
From shame that other women know
o Saviors we have never seen,
Forgive us that we are so slow.
God-if that blood cry in vain,
And we have let our moment go
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
AT THE COL0NIAL TONIGHT

Marguerite Clark, i'm a delightful
polarization OF her greatest stage
success, "Prunella," will be the ex-
tremely enjoyable attraction at the
Colonial this evening.
Prunella, the child-heroine, is
primly learning her lessons in the
garden surrounded on the north,
south and west by her queer spinster
auuts, Prim, Privacy and Prude a
troupe of vagabond players has come
to town that day and the aunts des-
perately fear their innocent Prunella
may chance to catch glimpse of the
merry tribe. AS the sounds of music
and revelry approach the aunts bid
Prunella hasten to the house with
them and they close all its shutters.
Unfortunately for their plans, though,
Privacy drops the key to the garden
gate and sends Prunella to fetch it. In
so doing. the child rs moved by ire
pressible curiosity and takes just one
peep over the garden hedge, standing
on her little stool on tip toes, The
Pierrot swinging along the road at
the head of the laughing mummers,
sees her and gayly leaps the hedge to
make violent love to the pretty child.
That night he comes with a ladder
and steals her away while the aunts
slumber peacefully-and none too
silently. The scene shifts back to the
old garden three years later, on a
moonlight night just like the one when
PierrOt had stolen Prunella away
There is only one of the aunts there
now and she is leaving. for she has
sold the house to a rich gentleman, a
stranger, and only awaits his coming
to give up the keys. Her surprise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

.... luoks were added to the
.r ...k ending April g. 1918:
40. "t,He Place ~ Light" by Win
...t iNu..a d.
rr Invisible Balance Sheet" by KA-
.... IHa..
"a Drm, .trr's Wife" by Cora HAr-
.Iaf J.,- Ile King" by Mary Rob-
. ~ ....u.rI
.U.r OH. TOPS by Arthur Guy Empey.
.|.'r.rH- Obadiah by Joseph C..
...u.n
..r... Dos Le0uorI Dalrymple.
h .W lwrs To Germany" by j. w.
..raFH
where lugl Treasurer Is by Holman
.HY
Flo. .l. u The Air" by Isabel Os-
anItr. al
.tl'U~ New Books, &c. per day.
odd hooks, 1c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
CAN'T SHIP BERMUDA sPups.

In Bermuda, as in many other places.
the lowly spud is coming to the help
Of the Allied Cause. The food supply
on the island and proclamation is
sued under martial law forbid the
expectation of potatoes which. next to
the Bermuda onion, We're the best
known product Of that British colony
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
AT the Local Play Houses Today and Tomorrow

when she discovers that it is Pierrot
TO await Prunellas return 10 her old
home, is as great as that of the spec
tator when Prunella, too, comes back
to the old garden This is a great
show. Don't miss IT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
DAT MAcARooNs.
fOmcial Recipe.)

One cup sugar, two eggs. two tea
spoons baking powder, one tablespoon
butter, one teaspoon vanilla, two and
one-haJf cups rolled oats.
Cream butter and sugar; add rolled
oats. to which baking powder has been
added: add vanilla; lastly, add we'll
beaten whites of eggs. Drop on but
tered tins with a teaspoon, but very
few on each thin, as they spread. Bake
in a slow oven. This recipe will make
about 65 macaroons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11

The midday meal Is the only one at
which hot or cold beef may be served
The letter of thIs law applies only to
public eating places, but its spirit is
expected by the Food Administration
10 prevail In every household in Mary
land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
sueARlEss SWEETS.

There have been enquiries made by
June garden party conveners for candy
that viii not use up our sugar supply.
Here are two recipes hy which sweet
tooth may be INDUCED without further
diminishing the white sugar.
Rittcrsvgeets-An attractive variety
OF candies may be made by dipping
sweet fruits in bitter chocolate. Use
for this purpose dates. citrer. candied
ORANGE peel or home preserved fruits.
Drained. sprinkled with verv little
surar and dried in a slow oven. Melt
RI weeteaed chocolate in double
bo'ler. Keep the chocolate Just warm
erargh to prevent solidifging With
'ver fork drop pieces OF gruit into
tie c'.ccolate. See that each piece IS
e., -'etolv coated, then remove 10
waved paper to harden
Ma!-9s Candy.--Roil down molas'
until It reaches the hard crack
81 90. Four on oilel plates and cool.
e. the lands and pull portions OF the
csndy until it becomes light colored.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
KEEP UP WHEAT THRIFT.

saws MIR. Hoover: IF present re-
stsics.cns on the use of wheat should
h4 in the slightest degree relaxed II
would resuit in serious want Tor the
people OF Europe before the new crop
can reach the market"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11

-" - |"I- IU-35 l1.35, A. 81
- 1856. H4.U5, 4.35. 1905,
... -l $50 u.S5. i. NJ, lass
60. .... .. ur dis.nJrge passengers
;. .. .ta between AnbaI ellis and
.... t....HE Junction and at Linth-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11

The r7ovine picture, "How the Jones'
Did Their BIT" loaned by the Maryland
Food Administration, was centre OF
interest OF the Conservation Food
shaw in New Yo.k. the greatest exhi'
hilton ever held II the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11

....s. 5000. ...-. 1905. 1105, A. NJ, 1905,
fg ... Hrl $3.50. sJ.O5, 40, sos,
lE ... 300. uuJ. Il. NJ. 1905 A NJ
.ur.. .E.... sunday.
., t...a Junction with the y. and o.
....rs .r Ulrltou with T.. X. II.
.lu.. Annapolis 10 baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
LAVE ANNAPOLIS

t.. l ,,, 4 3 81 10 ~ 2 90 81 a. ss 20
~ .. 1920. $3.50. 100, $50. 100,
10, Academy Gate 10 minutes
., .... House station, Bladen
... Ave. seven % minutes
rr.Iar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11

In Eastern c=-a3a there must now
he q purchase of e-o Wound of subsa.
tntes vi+t eye.y fcrs rounds OF
'es,-;aas q 49, she wcsi the ordeg
;-r ~ - 1' there is 6nf'
.utes to make
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11

Roast beef used to be passed. Now
it's past and gone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11

From preaent Indications, the Food
EF47in irtration's control of sugar al
loite,l 10 manufacturers will continue
thro,! bout the war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11

....rsD.Y. JULY H. 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11

.rl'1t~ New Books. &c. per day,
Uld Books, tc. per day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
CasS Resident
Since 1871 Dies

Mrs. Clara Landblom. SO, wife. Of
August Landblom, pioneer farmer
residing on the Maple -Sheyenne
river. eight miles west OF Fargo.
died in q Moorhead hospital at 1880
o'clock Monday evening from heart
failure following a two months ILL
ness Surviving are her husband
and nine children, w. A. Landblom,
Fargo, deputy Coss county supertn~
tendent of schools; Mrs. Theodore
Euren, Fargo: Herman L. Land
blom, Fargo; France Landblom. Far
go; Martin. Axel and Emil Land
blom residing in Canada; and Ru-
dolph and Roy Landblon1, residing
at home.
Funeral services will be held from
the Maple -Sheyenne Swedish Luz
theran church at 2 o'clock next SUM
day afternoon. Burial will be In the
church cemetery, E. F. Moore. Far
go, in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landb1om home
steaded in Cass county In 1871. re-
siding continuously on the home
stead.