davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
BOZ O HLASY PRO "a
JMY NOVEHO NADRAZf.
Prvni utok proti oposici.

Mezitim co oposicnici ordi-l
nance pro stavbu Union nadra-
III ma Public SQnaru Sc pripra-I
vuii pro rozsirenou kampan,
kterou doufaji zajistiti poraz-
ku tohoto narizeni, pratele teto
myslenky zahajili vcerejsiho
dne tazeni viastni kampane|
proti odchylovani Sc pravde a
uvadeni obecenstva v omyl, a.
by verejne mineni bylo proti
projektu zaujato.
Obrana nadrazni ordinance
a 1plne upirani spravno3ti pred
!pokladu vyvolane proti, ucine-
ma byla We verejnem pojednani
0. P. Van Sweringena, nacelni-
ka zajmu nadraznich. Tanto sli
buje, re kazdy bod krit ky ma
mireny proti jeho opravam bu-
de verejn6 ,vyvracovan dobe
cd dnesniho dine do 6. ledna
kdy lid prikroci k volebnimu
osudi.
V tentyz cas- jest ohlaseno
Herbertem B. Briggsem pfeds.e
dou obcanskeho vyboru pro u
MON nadrazi, tyto dny utvore-
neho, ze podniknut bude v me-
Ste boj, prot ordinance a re je-
no kampan dale Sc rozvine po
ctvrtecni schGzi poradane Ci-
lty Klubu. Pravil. re receny W.
Dor byl imenovan, ably primel
mestskou radu k priieti reso!u-
ce, podane v pondeli radnim
Kadleckem, kterou Sc mesto Wy
!zyva ably projekt pfedlozilo
znalcdm k prostudovani. -
"Podniku by mela byti me-
stem venovana dakladna pozor
nost", doklada mr.. Briggs. "Or
dinance projednana byla NEST
skou radou vylozenfm soubor
neho vysetrcni."
Mr.. Van Sweringen We sve
obrane nadrazniho narizeni
pax pravi, re kritika prot. po-
chazi dosob prim,ouvajicich
Sc o nadrazi u jezernich brehu.
"Oposice nezaklada Sc ma
podminkach ordinance ale OPT
ra Sc hlavne u protivne strany
o umisteni," pravi. "Zkratka,
ii, kteri 81 pref nadrazi u jeze-
ra a nemohou dosici souhlasu
|jinych, uchopili Sc utokd. DGvo
Idly jejich nejsou pravd4vy, coz
by NELL znati. TAX ma priklad
jest obvinovan monopol. Snad-
most navrhovaneho nadrazi ote
lvrena jest pro kazdeho intere-
senta ma rozhodujici zakladne.
Jest jiny poctivejsi zaklad?
Tento jest nejlepsi odpovedf ma
kazdou jinou kritiku."
Prvnim cinem oposice bylo
zabraniti lidu ably Sc mu dosta-
10 prilezitosti hlasovati O tomto
zarizeni. Nemajic uspechu, sna
Ii verejnost uvesti v omyl."
"Fakta budou predlozena IL
du driv jeste nezli pfikroci k
,volbe ably 81 mohl jasny dsudek
utvoriti SAM"
Prijeti zrizeni nadrazi bylo
We stredu odhlasovano ma schil
ri Managerial Plan Association
Resoluce o privt6leni k schvale
nj vymezenem pfi nadraznim
planu ulevi navalIm ma Public
Squaru jelikoz pojme i vsechny
; kary pfedmestske.
Ozn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
[W!Ss,Sl [.W!!!!s,S!: M!!S!!S] |.!!!!! s
ZABITA POHREBNlM
AUTEM.

Ma Broadway biz vych. 81
ul., usmrcena byla predvcirem
pohfebnim automobilem w.
Wiesnera, 1907 vych. 76 ul., SIS
let& pani Elisha Martonova,
81O2 Laumer ave. Chtela pre-
behnout ulici vbehla primo
pied auto, ktere il lebku rozdr-
tilo. Sofer Wiesner byl policii
zbaven vsi zodpovednosti.
MSa MSsS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
VSem clenEGnn
Sokola Havlicek!

Rratfi!
Pristi nedeli, dne 20. t. m.
kona Sc valne shromazdeni So
kOla Havlicek " dolejsi mstno
sti Ces. Mar. Sine We 2 h. odpo
ledne. Jest nam zvoliti sobG' no
We uredniky pro rok 1919 a "a
jem Ispschu nasi Jednoty to-
ho vyzaduje, ably kazdy Glen
bez vyjimky celorocni teto schI
ri byl pritomen. Ma zdar!
Tajemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27

Ve7sHm -. 5sssSse#
L. Hudba: proc bychom Sc netesil!" pochod : opsry
"Prodana nevesta" cd B. Smetany.
g. az Zahajeni nam6stkou Ci Vlachovou
Predstaveni zakladatelek sPJ pi. Marie Mckovske
pi Jos Ryjant pi Marie Simak vysl. predsedky Ustf
vyboru pi. A. Zaveske pi. Jos. vetesnikove pi Jos
Beckove Ustrednho Vyboru slavnostn recnice ri.
Marie Wagnerove. , ss,-. ssfg $3.50
By Odhaeni praporu pfedsedkou velkovyboru SPJ sA
tu Ohio sesrou Annou Pekafovou. Pripnuh stub ct.
kladatelkou Jednoty. e.
Slozen sibu skolnch ditek
Omladna zapeje "Star Spangled Banner doprovodu
hubby.
g Pozdrav praporu pfedsedkynf Ustfedniho vyboru
Odevzdanf praporu sestfe dozorkyn Soukupove
Retreat pred. p Sup.
8. Rec mayora mesta Clevelandu Harry L. Davise.
4. Zpev pred. 81. Lille Week.
5. Basen Tr dolby zeme Ceske pfednese 3D. Soukupova
6. Solo plane, pTednese p Bedf. Sup.
T. Zpevnf pochod dcnkujf: Ros. Vokoun Kohera, Cha
bek Lhota, Week Hejna Skrvanek Lhota, Hajek, Me
zera, Kott L. Cvrk B. Cvrk Podvolsky, Rdzicka, Va
chuska, Blaha, Korecky u piana S. Johanek.
8. Tanec dtek Sweet, Nelson a Levord.
Humoreska housove solo cd A. Dvofaka, pfednese
Edw. Rider
TO- Zpev prednese Marcela Bergrova. .-s
II. Solo ma housle, prednese G. Zzka.
12. Duet piano Blooming Medows vlasta Wagnerova
13. "Take Dobrovonfci" - skoni hosi.
Ia. Tanec "When He's all Dolled" = Lille Jiffk.
15Rec, prednese p. L. Cimler
16. Zivy obraz "Osvobozeni Narodu."
IT, Jednoaktovka: "Nase hoky Americe" Hd A. Lhota.
OSOBY:
Dolly Stella RodVoiskHs
Madge Marles kofr
Arginia, osetrovatelka Ger Kffze E. Rdzicka
Ethel D. VafnuSkA
Vera, ridicka ambulance B. Hejna
Nora Observation-Disclosures. ........ Marie Pokornt
Rdzena, listonoska, ............ L. Week
PAM Davsova ..................... A. Lhota
Del Sc odehrava dome pi Davsove nekde ny
n6jsi dobe. #f
HUDEBNf PROGRAM:
l. "ProG bychom netesli! pochod opery Prodana
v6sta' cd B. Smetany. @
g. RAYMOND ouvertura cd Thomase. @t*fs
g. Polka brllante cd C. Bohma.
Solo piano pTednese Bedf. Sup
d. Sm9s opery "Korneviske zvonky" cd G.. Wieganda
g. Humoreska cd A. Dvoraka.
Houslove solo prednese p. Edw Rider.
g. Patrol Spirit of America. j. ZamecnSk.
T. Trio. solo varacem clarinet strfdar6 kornet
tror1bonem. rrednesou Jos. A. Sup V. Sistek "
Brabenec cd S. Thatchera.
g. Otec vitezstvi (francouzsky pochod) cd L. Came
Peticlenny orchestr pet sosd vystoupf pod osobnfm
TiZenFm D. JOS A. Supa.
Zafatek teto novoroGn savnos pfesn& hod odpole
dne - Vstupne 12c valeGnou DAM. IS uctou
PORADATE1sTvO
@*3@&@&@&#&a@&@@& @@&@~@&@&@&#&e&@3
# SYLVESTROVSKOU ZABAVU
# sTRELECKY KLUB "sLAPNIcKA"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
At The Republic Tonight.

Meru's special production de luxe,
Draft 25S," starring Mabel Italia
ZERO. which will be shown at the
Republic Theatre tonight is a pa
lriotic pageant of great scenes in the
history of the United States.
From the Battle of Bunker Hill to
a lawn fete of the present day for
the benGt of the Red Cross, stirring
scenes follow each other in this pic
ture. the logical successor TO The
Stacker" written and directed by the
author-directOr of THE Stacker
William Christy Cabanne. The Bat
tie of San Juan Hill is wildly pre-
scented. with regular cavalry men of
the army charging in the re-enacung
of these scenes. The Battle of the
Alamo, in the Mexican War, is shown
in reproduction. With eXactness of
detil the signing of the Declaration
of independence is pictured, with all
the original signers" portrayed by
players chosen for their likeness to
the different parts. In connection
with Draft 25S," a motion picture
camera was planted for the first time
on Bedloe's Island for the purpose of
taking pictures of the Statue of Lib
erty."
Draft 25S'' is a pictorial review of
great events in American history.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
BOOK LORE.
What The March Magazines
Contain Of Interest.

Labor in England and America-ln
English industry we now find every
where cooperation and order, but
the contrast is somewhat discourag-
ing when we turn to this side of the
water. Here we have the same prob
lens that England had, but so far we
have not had much success in meet
ing them. Labor conditions in this
country partly explain the existing
confusion. Our government is handi-
capped by having no compact organi-
cation to deal wiah, either of labor or
capital. The English shipyards, for
example. are 100 per cent, unionized,
while American shipyards are hardly
unionized at all; the ratio is about
per cent All the great yards on the
Atlantic Coast are open shops" 1t Is
only on the Pacific Coast that we find
any shipyards under union control.
The industries upon which England
depends for the production of war
materials are 80 per cent. closed
shop" that is, absolutely subject to
the unions, whereas here only 10 per
cent. have entered the ranks OF or
ganized labor.
This fact at the beginning embar-
raises our Government in any at
tempt to deal with the labor prob
lems.-Burton J. Hendrick in the
Worlds Work for March.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

Charming Billie Burke, in delight
full Paramount Picture The Myster-
ious Miss Terry" will be the very
pleasing attraction at the Colonial this
evening. Billie Burke, daintiest and
most fascinating of stage or screen
commediennes is now appearing in
the strangely battling photoplay 'SFhe
Mysterious Miss Terry"
As the heroine, Billie Burke COM
pletely subjugates all the young men
in the picture and in her boarding
house plays at being fairy godmoth-
or" with all her own inimitable
witchery. No one in the house knows
much about her and mnay of her ac-
lions seem imbued with deepest mys-
terry, but notwithstanding her little
circle Of admirers remains staunch to
the end.
Miss Terry, as she is called, secures
employment in "A small hardware store
and there becomes great favorite as
at home As a joke on one of her
fellowboarders. she and the others
plan mock robbery of the store safe
and when some real burglars appear
upon the scene, the mystery about the
charming Miss Terry seems 10 dark
en- strangely, although her friends
steadfastly remain loyal One by one,
these dearest friends of hers find their
dearest wish gratified. One inherits
a large fortune. one finds his stories
suddenly being accepted by leading
magazines and another becomes social
secretary to a very wealthy Mr.. Went
worth 1t is the latter, Mr.. True, in
whom Miss Terry has become most in
terested who discovers her in the
home of Mr. Wentworth one afternoon.
She begs him 10 keep silence and slips
away before anyone else appears
this great mystification. In the mean
time detectives who have been trail
ing Miss Terry for some time found
what they thought was conclusive evil
dencc of her guilt, having recognized
some of the gorgeous frocks she has
been giving away as the property of
Miss Wentworth
To learn how this mysterious mys
terry finally is revealed don't fail to
see this unusual story for it will
prove a source of great enjoyment.
William s Hart in a good two reel
picture THE Fugitive" will also be
shown. Tomorrow matinee and even
ing Douglas Fairbanks in "Headin'
South"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
SMITH WANTS u. S.
TO REPAIR ROADS.
Maryland Senator Has Bill In
Congress Carrying Twenty
Million Appropriation.

The bill recently introduced i'm the
Senate by Senator John Walter Smith
of Maryland TO have the National Gov
eminent repair the damage to State
roads that has been caused by the
heavy army trucks passing over them
is before the Appropriations Commit
tee. 1t has not yet been formally con
sidered by that committee, but the
members thereof have been talking
considerably about the measure
The title Of Senator Smiths bill is
a comprehensive one. 1t speaks for
itself and reads literally as follows:
ITO further provide for the ma
tional security and defense and for
the purpose Of assisting the war, and
to provide for the assistance and ap-
preparation by the Federal Govern
ment for the repair and maintenance
OF such improved highways Of the sew
eral States as may, because OF the
extraordinary circumstances of war
be declared 10 be military roads"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18

ruined battery. 1t seems a fairy tale,
does it not, that the tracks of horses
will show on photograph taken from
an aeroplane which is itself a scarcely
discernible spot in the heavens?
But there were thousands of in
stances where neither horse tracks
nor any other evidence of camou-
flage could be seen. Then it was that
the British and French devised a
trick which may now be described,
inasmuch as it has been discovered
by the Germans. 1t occurred to a
clever aviator that perhaps the Ger
mans might be painting their cam
outage with the naked eye and might
not be using effects that would with
stand a color screen. Accordingly
some of the aviators made observa-
fore their lenses and were delighted
TO find that, in accordance with laws
familiar to all photographers, the
yellows or the green's had been
filtered out" The result showed
plainly where the German guns were
hidden and led to an eye-opening
bombardment. 1t was some days be-
fore the Germans found out what was
happening and why their faithful
camoufage had suddenly become use
less. But when they discovered the
reason, the Germans very promptly
countered by a device as simple as
that the British were employing.
Where an artist desired to get a gen
eral yellow effect on camoufage, he
merely put on yellow glasses. The
color that then appeared yellow to
him was hideous to the naked eye, but
ii defied the color screen of the
camera. This accounts for the curl
Gus futurist color effects seen in
photographs of camoufaged tanks.
Now both sides paint and photo
graph through color screens, and a
new method of camouflage will have
to be developed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
The Real" Camou1age

At first, camOufiage was the clum-
sy stimulation of nature. Boughs of
trees. the thatch of houses and the
beams of deserted buildings were
used to shelter guns But soon the
fields were swept so clean that every
tree became suspicious and every
wreck of a house was bombarded by
artillery and bombed by aviators.
Then came the camouflage that
made the word familiar with a new
and finely descriptive word. Sign
painters and house painters were
called to paint canvas in the colors
of earth. AS this proved successful,
scenic artists were assigned the task.
Artists corps were modified and the
work thoroughly organized until,
finally it became practicable for an
artillery officer TO procure any camou-
fiage he might decide upon few hours
notice.
All this called for counter-efforts
as interesting and as ingenious as
the camouflage itself. How was an
aviator to tell whether the ground
below him was a deserted field or was
canvas and frame work concealing
hundreds of guns? How could the
artillerist know when he was wasting
shell on a mound of earth or was
SCATTERING guns that had been the
death of thousands? Something
could be learned, of course, by care
full ground observation and by the
ceaseless scrutiny of the front Grad
ually. however, the armies have come
to rely for the penetration of camou-
fage on the work of the aviatOrs and
of the mathematicians who study the
shell trajectories.
As the system is now developed,
all armies have trained ayiators who
go up regularly with conveying bat
tie planes TO take pictures of the
enemy positions. Their negatives,
developed, enlarged and printed, are
gone over microscopically by men
whose proficiency in reading photo
graphs is positively uncanny. We
know it sounds unbelievable but
here is an example of what numer-
Gus British map readers can do with
these photographs An aviator may
come back with a picture taken at
10000 feet On the print the map
readers know there is a hidden bat
terry. They search for it vainly. At
length they see on the print, by the
aid of powerful magnifying glasses,
infinitely small tracks. These lead
in a definite direction. BY following
the course of these tracks. trained
men figure that horses from the bat
terry have been led TO water, and they
know that where the tracks end, else
where than by the watereourse, a bat
terry may be concealed. They report.
Guns are trained accordingly. The
next days photographs may show a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all stages and
that is catarrh. CataTrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
tons requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucus Surfaces of the
System thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con
stitutiOn ad assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have so
much faith in the curative powers of
Halls Catarrh Medicine that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, To-
ledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
m1S-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
Republic Tomorrow.

The Fettered Woman the Great
er Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature.
which will be the attraction in the
Republic Theatre tomorrow tells the
story of the college girl whose life is
wrecked by the plotting of unscrupu-
lous real estate agents who seek to
rob her of her inheritance. To clear
themselves they have her sent TO
prison on perjured testimony, and she
returns to her native village of Anne's
Bridge a branded woman, Stunned by
all her former friends 1t is a fascl-
mating picture adopted from the novel
"Anne's Bridge" by Robert ". Cham
bers. Alice Joyce. VitagTaph's versa
tile star. has the leading role, and Is
supported by Webster Campbell. DON
aid Mcbride. Lionel Grey. and Temp
Ter Sake
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
THE BEST TEST
IS THE TEST OF TIME.

Years ago Mrs. Charles Ziehlke, of
90 West St, Annapolis, told of good
results from using Doan's Kidney
pills. Now Mrs. Ziehlke confirms the
former statement-says there has
been no return of the trouble. Can
Annapolis people ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
~ had a great deal of trouble from
my back and kidneys" says Mrs.
ZiehIke. my back panied almost
constantly and often ] was dizzy and
nervous. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised, l got some and they help
ed me at once. have had no kidney
trouble since"
THE RESULTS LASTED.
More than two years later Mrs.
Ziehlke said: 81 gladly confirm my
former statement in praise of Doan's
Kidney pills They cured me and l
have had on return of kidney
trouble
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ziehlke had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
BUREAU OF EDUCATION
APPEALS TO PATRIOTISM
Statement Made By Commits
sioner Of Education.


The Bureau of Education states that
Commissioner of Education Claxton is
now appealing to the patriotism Ct
former school teachers TO fill the
teaching profession depleted by the
war. and to school and state authori-
ties to repeal the existing laws which
prohibit married women from teach
ing in the public schools.
The following statement is author
lied by the Commissioner:
From every part of the country
come reports of large numbers of
teachers leaving the schools of 'cOun-
ty and city to enter some branch of
the military service of the country or
TO engage in clerical, commercial or
Industrial occupations at salaries
much larger than those received as
teachers.
Reports from normal schools indi-
cate that numbers of students gradu
ated from them this spring will be
less than last year. Unless something
can be done to relieve the situation
the places of many trained and eXper-
fenced teachers will be taken by
young teachers without experience OF
professional training.
There are. however, in the country,
scores Of thousands of persons. most
ly women of good scholarship and
training, who had successful expert
ence as teachers, but who have retired
from active service Many of these
might render valuable service again
in schools. as a means of relief in the
present crisis. | recommend, that they
be called again into active service and
that laws, ordinances and regula-
tions of school boards prohibiting
married women teaching in public
schools be suspended or repealed"
The Commissioner urges that nor
NAL school give special courses this
summer to former teachers, to enable
them to enter the work again
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
MISS GOGIN TO SPEAK
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Will Speak To Girls Patriotic
League On Y. w. c. A.
Work.

On Tuesday at o'clock, in the High
School auditorium, will be held an I'M
usually interesting patriotic meeting.
Miss Gogin, one of the foremost Y. W.
c. a workers in the country, will
speak 10 the Patriotic League girls of
the town and county. As Miss Gogin
has proved herself TO. be the ablest
and most successful organizer of girls
for clubs and war work. her talk viii
undoubtedly be an inspiration and
stimulus All Patriotic League lead
ers. all women and girls interested in
war work for girls are cordially urged
to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18

"Headin' South" is a typical Fair
banks story acted in the typical Fair
banks style. It is unique and novel
in every respect beginning in a mys-
terious manner and continuing so
throughout In the role of "Headin
South" Douglas Fairbanks has ample
opportunity for the display of his ac-
robatic method OF acting and he is at
his best Quick action, rapid fire COM
edy and unusual situations, make
"Headin' South" source of great en-
joyment from beginning to end.
Pathe News and good comedy reel
also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
The Weeks Weather.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture, of the Weather Bureau,
Chales +. Marion, Chief, issues the fol-
lowing forecast for the week:
Forecast for the period March Is
to %, inclusive. for North Atlantic
and Middle Atlantic States-Fair with
temperatures above the seasonal aver
age"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AT THE COLONIAL.

Douglas Fairbanks in his latest Art
craft picture "Headin' South" will be
the extremely enjoyable attraction at
the Colonial Theatre tomorrow mat
inee and evening. The story of Head
in South" is laid along the Mexican
border with its giant cactue. and its
great deserts. Naturally Doug" dis
plays his athletic proves in series
of daring deeds and naturally, too, he
rescues the girl. and most attractive
one she is. too, in the person OF Cath
crime Macdonald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
Clothes Too Low And Too High.

Boston girls are wearing their
clothes too low in some places and
too high in others, according to the
Rev. Cortland Meyers, of fremont
Temple, Boston. Mass. Here's what
he says on the dress question::
In order to attract attention the
girls ali through this long, cold win
ter. have been wearing a V-shaped ap-
paratus at their necks and nothing
around their legs 1t is a mighty poor
specimen that has to resort to her
lower limbs to attract attention in
stead of her comedy face and intelli-
gence."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

..s t........s books were added TO the LII
t.-f ... ending October 9th. lBl1:
r.. ..t witness" by George Gibbs
TIe Cinema Murder by p. Phillips
.T.. uaaout Man" by d NJ Bower:
.t.aua House OF Dreams" by l.. n
Whistle Nau'a Man" by Peter Kyne.
The U.arts Kingdom by Mnris +.
Green Fancy" by George b. McCutcE
T.. sugy Receiver" by Eleanor Alb
Il. H..uy Valley by John Fox. II.
calvary Alley" by Alice Hogan Rice.
NEW BOOKS. .... Scte Gas
rp ROOFS les = Say
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18

......s -aU5. 10 % LUo A a. iZc5
f' @ aC6 $50 a4.Od 80. BOO,
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-18

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