davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
state of Now Mcyico, County uf Rrrn'
lillo, SIS;
~ THE DISTRICT COIRT
John Mcintosh. pniutin,

lilo, IS:
~ TIM DISTRICT COURT.
John Mcintosh. pniutin,
vs.
Jessie N Mrlutosh. lauct Mcintosh,
Mary Davidson, nll unknown owners
oi the real estate described ~ plain.
tin p complaint and pll unknown per
sons who may claim any interest ur
title adverse 60 Pluiuiin in the real
estate described In pluiutin's com.
pIuiut, Defendants.
No. ll3S2.
The abovr named defendant, and each
of them win take uotirc thar the above
named plaintiff has filed his suit against
the uhoyc.uumcd defendants ia the
above uumcd court, that the general OH
irct 'ud prayer ut said complaint is for
fhe establishment ot the title ut said
pltiutin and his ro.tpuuuts, Jessie \.
Mcintosh, Janet Mcintosh and Mary
Davidson, iu and to the real estate
hereinafter described, as against the adj
verse claims uf the uukuoWn persons
made parties under the STYLE uf "ull
unknown owners of thr rcul estate de-.
srrlhod u plaintiff ?, complaint, aud
against thr adverse claims ut ull 'uu-
known persons mudr PARTIES defendant
under the stvlr of 'pll unknown persons
who mpv claim uuv interest ur title nd.
verse to plainun iu the real estate de-
scrihcd in plaintiffs complaint aud
that Whcu said unknown owners en- uu.
known claimants uf uuy of them may hc
asUrituiuci. that thcN bc made PARTIES
tu their own proper person, and that ull
nf suid defendants hr required 20 set up
and urnVr their interest iu and 10 suid
real estate or hr forever barred aud
cstopprd from having og claiming any
night cor tiflr boz ur 10 the said real rs
tate adverse tu plaintiff and his rp.
tenants. aud that the title of plaintiff
aud hi- rutcnuuts iu and ~ said real
estate bee forever puirtrd und SET ut rest.
Also tur Partition of said real estate
according to the tght, of the several
puitirs thereto. and that the above.
uumrd defendant. and each of them be-
rcouuru 60 come in and SET up or PROV e
tb,ir respective interests iu or 10 -uid
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

Ncw YORK. March 2N.-'ottou fu-
urcs closed steady MaN 32.,i. July
22.l5. October 3""n. Dccomhor 60. 80.
JtuuHr,. 3Oes
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

Chicgu March ~ iiogs trrcipis
lu.O 900 Market slow 20 Goo io cents
uuder Yesterday b average. Buk $40 50
ml,tu. uah. SlG.e0m 1850. missed.
hcnNA. SlG.uum l,..N.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

Kansas civ Mo March .> Butter
Creamery aHisv. iIr,t-. O., &C.. sec.
"nds, 3Gi4c, pncNin. stock alr
Eggs Firsts. 3.c
Iuul. rE.. Unchanged
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
Classified Ads Bring Results

Every dav UFEATD wANT ADS
7.ud help, segur" PORTIONS. sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses. flats,
apartments store and real estate. fh.i
the lost. soil houses. lots aud farms,
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
WANTED Miscellaneous

~~~-~~.~-~~N-sU ->----~ ~S~>~-~~~>~~s~s-~s
WANTED Careful kodak finishing ~
master photographer twice dai'V
service. Een"ma 81, satisfaction guar-
anteed send ,our finishing 20 "a ~.
liable established firm. Hanna
tianna, Master phot0grlph"rs
WANTED odd Jobs of painting or
work Of an, kind. by experience.
practicll men, VIII wort reasonable.
Cnn az 10l Wcei T1crIs
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
FOR SALE Houses

FDB SkIE Z -toom pr,ci with nuth
ard kuch,n ieul south tth street
,uplN tu owner g. Mays -uoe store.
sac West Central avenue
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

allH az .U.I FtfuI Il .Is
- ,b,. ..r......I. i.,,...,.. ,l..' -.
III, ,,s,,,,.a, ~. 80.
t,,p. .,,J t,,. .,t .,,t ..,b,, .,.J ,,.,,t..
,..U.g a.. ,t... ,..,,...- -, ...,i,t.l
Il, .,.,.,,,.. ,, t.t ...l - -. Il,
mt. ID. ,... ....,.,,... ~, tt..,,.i,ii.. ~.
,,u,, ,.I ~.,,,,. g.. So. a., 800, N.,
,., ,..,i,.
',. ,,,., l.,.f t,,.,..,
Ranch .iru,,, ,u ,h.. ..u,.,i,. n, pc,...
l,tl,. and r,,,.,,.... h.. ,..,,,.t,,.. 0,J :
,...,,t .,...,.. d, .'.., ..t 49,. ....'..r..
a. 't'.',i.-.i .... t..ti.....
"l'"''''.hR "' I'iN' 'h "n""' 'l
' ''.'> Npl'N-' ""''" ' ,'N' ~
''N'' ''''' ny" '"' "rkih'
n'"t '''h'I 'I we "Ui'i"i ,H\'N "' th'
i|"n "' ''"'. "''u'' l''"'' ""''u
.'-.'' '.""'', u" ''' '.'' 'uN's' '".m'' "l
'"' wy .'''. 'n'" rn'u''
''",n - 30 '''. ." hi'h'. h'n''
1' ''' mum tn'"''
''",' ' 9" '",' '' '0"'i''' "'u,'
'''' ~, n''u- sn'"'' .,, u"'n
""''" ~
''', . 'o'"'. ",N'' ''i ="
''S -. NM
nun "''''' '',,' F"
.n, 'n"'u', '"'"'' '"u'" .n'
~ ~ '"'''' '''', !" '''' .,'''l
',''u'' ,''.'' ''''' ' '''' ,.','
''''' '"'' w."
,,'. .,,. Nv w. ,'. ~
~. W.
-
""i ,.. ~
"''"'' "''' ,'''' .'l
''',''' ,p'.'' S'',r "'', -
''''.'' ''''n "''' ,''o1
'u''.,' .t'u'' ''l', N'., ~
'u''',' "'''' "'N '''''
,'.'' ''"'., '' '"'
.''"- ,...., 1. ~,
..'.,'''''' '''' '''''''''
.,,-,'.. ''''''' .",'" q"
SUM- IVY '' -.'''''.' ''''s "' ANU
D. \ tract "' land in the thlurhontc
valley. 200 Torrance county. View N"Nic",
wu'h".td hN william Mcintosh from
laNwil""" N""l"N1, Jose Manuel
N"n'"N" "nd Irdr" tI"rH 'n 7. y,
" j.. and more particularly dr.rflhrd
90. follows. Beginning 80 " tone marked
- Nri con- thr south boundary Of the
Town ~ 'mlilI Grant f". southeast
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

AGENTS Responsible: handle and
push our goods iu Ncw Mexico.
Wonderfu. article" Soils stores homes,
farms. everywhere Repeater FrI'z
Chemical 90. $40 s. Dearborn -trro:,
chicago. ll
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
FOR RENT


FOR EENT--3 acres fine lana about
three miles north, on m. in ditrh.
j T. Elder 1Ug " Gold
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

AGENTS Make big profits 4elliu'
our extracts. perfumes, cold crourls
face powders, spices. medicines, c,n.
B"auiitul high grade me. EXCLUSIVE
territory. sample soap free Iacassnp
GO, Dept ll5, ST. Louis, Mo.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

AMERICAN Apartments under new
management. 5e2ia W. Central
newly papered. an outside rooms,
rooms with kitchenettr, no sich. i
+ O'lIricu, Mgr, Phone SOL
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
GERMANS SUBMARINE TOLL FOR LAST
TWELVE MONTHS
THr RECORD.

The Of
Of the spring
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
Wcstboun,I

SO For X. e.. & Chicago 7:oua
SIC For *. e.. 4 Chicago 6.25p
Standard sleeper for clovis Snd
Roswell leaves on 80. sos connects
at Beien with train No. 22 leaving
Bolon st l2.2i a, m.
No. carries oae coach only. no
slceperS
no. SIC will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train 30. - ai
Belen.
p. ]. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
FOR RENT-Apartmenty


FOR RENT sleeping rooms also
five room fiat furnished. G23 ".
Second.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
TYPEWRITER SALE

Underwood Nu ,...... ....... Sas.uu
bennington Nn lU............. 5000
oliver No. r...... ........... $500.
T. g. Smith 80. ......... g. 0o
Smith Premier 80. I0....... $500
NU are boo strictly first ciass order
Ribbons for any machine 30 cents
each. albuquerque typewriter Ia
change. l22 South ith ST. Phone gIi.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

LADY would liko go take care of rhL-
drcn during absence Of mothers. cI-
thcr afternoons or evenings. Addr'as
Mrs Srhmalmaack aU3 North Twc' I'm
street
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
Fop SALE-Typewriterg
WANTED--Agents

TAGLpRING AGENTS Sell mems
suits invade tp-orGe-. beauties. best
tailoring, prices lower. Sell every
man shown, Large spring outfit FREQ.
Leeds Wooden Mills. Chicago. Iil
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
FOR RENT Rooms

FOR RENT Modern rooms. no siok
Apply 2iG W StuNcr Phone 1900
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
ATTORNEYS
MONEY TO LOAN

N@~-@~~~--1-|eF'--e7~|N - s|'-T-~1~1~s~S~-~s
MONEY TO LptN in SUMS fo suit uu
real estate security D. D.. Elder.
209 Wet cold.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
FOR sALE-Automobiles

~ - ,--------s-
FOR SALE Throo passenger stud
baker landau. 1917 motel motor
just oNrrhaulod Sos North firf, ST.
FOR SALE -rhclp. one Chandler six.
1875 model Ford touring ears.
1alt model, VI ln rooA rnuuin- cone
diti0n square Deal Garage. f1rr.r
COPPER aud Fourth
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
WANTED Dressmalsing

= ~ 77-7'l'eF@a77"e~.F1--7N
WANTED 5,HIng Do, experienced
drrs.mAIrr Price rl.uuI.ir. ,ll
East llilo,dihe.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

WANTED -lIousekeepey Tor tw" p"o-
pie. Apply - 32a South Mmh"rr,
street
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

EXPERIENCED truck driver wants
positiou ON any kind of delivery
truck. Phone $50. H. NJ EiElcb"rry
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

WANTED Good girl or woman for
housewurk. salary $50. Apply
morning. toH South lith street
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

Ns~~~~N-~er-r~s - ~f>-f~
STRANDED CARPENTER stranger
would work tor S. per DAY Tor pr's
Vdtr party, have 90 few tnuia, must
have wurii ct some l,iud. lioN i g. IT,
care Herald or phone over land
Hotel
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

p. ]. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

WANTED-W Woman for general house.
work Apply 11O4 south Walter 81
Phone 1924 W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
HOY MUCH ONE SHOULD HIVE
II Is Difficult for Anyone to Say What
Amount Of Money 1t Would BE
Best for Him to Possess.

It Is convenient TO have money. We
ell see many ways In which we would
like to use 1t. But when we have
money We are all apt TO wish Ii just
little more. remarks the Milwaukee
Journal. Who Is TO say what is the
exact amount II 10 right that we should
possess? Wishes tastes. desires DIFF
fer. We ourselves do not know what
our limit should be. With too much
money one is likely TO become conceited,
TO lose sympathy and be hard-hearted
and more than likely regardless Of the
means he takes to add TO his store. II
he has too little, he may be envious
OF others embittered toward society.
tempted to dishonesty. Or there may
be real suffering for need Of what
money can buy.
No one. not even the man in prison
cell, can live In any degree OF comfort
without money. 1t is necessary to life
Yet there are many things Of greater
value than money things that money
cannot buy. that are necessary TO our
welfare. Undue love Of money is a
poison In the soul. eating out what is
Of most worth. We may pay too high
q price for its acquisition. We should
Judge our desire for money by our pur-
pose, our motive in wanting 1t. Money
is power for good or evil, as we
choose 10 use It.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
At The Republic Temorrew.

Mystery and romance vie for inter
est in the newest William Fox produc-
ton, THE Scarlet Pimpsrnsl." which
with Dustin Farnum as its star, will
be shown at the Republic Theatre to-
morrow.
The story of the picture deals with
the attempts Of band of revolution
ary leaders in the France of 1892 to
catch group of Englishmsn who are
rescuing condemned noblemen from
Paris. The conspirators are headed
by Sir Percy Blakeney, known as
1.-THE Scarlet Pimpernel" Dustin
Farnum). =
ChauvelIn (William Burressl slsads
the revolutionists, and in his efforts.
he almost converts Lady Blakeney
(Winifred kingston to his aide. At
the time she does not know that her
husband is the leader of the rescuing
band. -.
Matters are brought to . crisis
when Blakeney is almost captured in
Calais. BY clever piece of trickery
he manages to escape, and Chauvelin
last sees him in boat. singing lus-
tily, on his way back to England.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
HIS FATHER AT BUNKER HILL
Washington Man, Now 1902 Years Old
Was Past Age Limit at Opening
Of the Civil War.

Austin Corbit Winslow. whose father
fought in the battle OF Bunker Hill.
and himself being too old TO enlist at
the outbreak OF the Civil war. is one
hundred and two years old. Despite
his remarkable age. he is still able 10
sit up and take an active interest in
current events, says the Washington
Post. He attributes his aeR>to the fact
that he has taken the Best possible
care of himself. He says he never
smoked. but was chewer of tobacco.
To look at Mr.. Winslow, one would
never suspect him as having passed
the century mark. His complexion is
rudy, and his eye alert, but he has
cultivated flowing white beard. An
other remarkable fact Is that his hand
writing is still legible.
Coming from stock of hardy an
cestors, he was born in Barnard, VT.
the son OF HeZekiah and Mary Samp-
son Winslow. His father and several
brothers were all past eighty when
death called them. His mother, how
ever, died in her sixties. When asked
how many more years he expected to
live, he replied: THE way / feel at
the present time, will live as long as
Methusaleh."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
Adrertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Md Post Office, Janusry l, 1918.
Persons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they were sdver-
tised and give date of advertisement
in the CAPITAL OF Jan. 8.
Mems List chm B. Adams, Mar
Gus NJ. Anderson, (a); George T.
Arken. Roy Bennett, John Dawson,
Frank A. Day, w. t. Dolyns. Russell
Dunhsnl, 1t end Mrs E Eyler, Mr.
and Mrs VIM Edwsuk, Geo Freeman.
Bsrcom Galway, Oscar " Keys Psul
F Les, (2); Frank Miller, Lit Warren
L Moors, Capt a NJ Minngle, Daniel
4 Nicely, Meade Pearson, II Quimby,
Jesse G Simpson, Marshall Torbret,
David A Wickershan, Leon Williams
Womsn's List-Mrs Anna Bowie,
Miss katherine Cox, Mrs Bessie
Smith Daniels, Mrs Clarence EN-
nond, Mrs Florence Hale, Mrs Fran
cile johnson, Mrs Isaac Masony, Edith
McMullinger, Miss Frances Hamn,
Miss Thelma SmalIwood Mrs Mamie
Smith, Miss Phillippi Wells. Mrs Will
liam Wond
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
Gun Fired by Gasoline.

A new kind of gun using gasoline as
the explosive has reservoir beneath
the barrel, with carburetor behind,
and battery in the stock. A plunger
at the rear of the breech serves to
compress the mixture of gas and air
admitted to the chamber by a valve
from the carburetor, and pressing the
trigger closes the electric circuit, ex.
ploding the charge and dIscharging the
bullet. AS the gas is compressed by
the plunger before the firing. the pro-
jectile is held in place In the barrel by
springs, which are capable of resisting
several times the plunger pressure,
though quickly yielding to the force of
the explosion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
New Use for Cleaner.

"A New York show elephant that
thoroughly enjoys the sensation Of be-
ing cleaned has that part of her toilet
attended to in novel manner" says
Popular Mechanics Magazine "Con.
trary to the popular notion, Lena as
she is named, does not care for rolling
In dirt, but walls and annoys her keep.
ers unless she is kept clean. An ordi-
nary scrubbing fails to satisfy her. but
when her vacuum cleaner appears she
plainly manifests her delight and sinks
to her knees that the work may be
done conveniently. She is ready for
the process al any time, and her de-
pertinent is especially good on days
when the cleaner is regularly used"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
JOY RIDING ON RAILROADS
TO STOP, SAYS McADOO
viii Make People Glad 10 Stay at
Home Travel Will Become
Uncomfortable.

Director General McAdoo of the
Railroads intends to stop JOY riding on
railroad cars in 1918
lie says good part of the Ameri-
can people will have to stay at home
In 1918 In order to release locomo-
tives Tor the hauling of coal, food and
munition trains, Director G eneral Nc
Adoo intends to curtsil passenger ia
cilities Hundreds of passenger trains
now operating in the United States
will be discontinued entirely Mr. Nc
Ado expects this action to result in
diminution Of passenger travess.
Travel will become so uncomforta-
Die because Of lack of facilities that
only those who must travel will do
so, ne said in explanation of hisipro-
gram.
This means that the mass of Annap.
oils people who buy even a paper Of
pins and shoe string in Baltimore,
all for q Joy ride and shopping outing
will have.to spend their money here at
home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Miss Bertha veazey. spent New
Years with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Veazsy.
Mr.. Lawrence Kuhn. visited Mr..
and Mrs, E. 7. Veazey, over New
Years.
Mrs. w. E. Quenstidt is residing in
Norfolk, Va, where her husband is
stationed at the Norfolk hospital.
Lisut. E. w. Morris, u. S. N. snd
wife are guests of Miss Minnie APP
pier, Maryland Ave.
Mrs. Georgiana Linthicum, of the
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, widow
OF Joshua Linthicum, who hes been
spending the holidays with her sisters
on their farm near Annapolis, will re-
turn tomorrow.
Miss Georgia White, of Ind.an
Head. who has been visiting her broth
or, Nc. Clarence M. White, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Esther White has returned to
her school in Kentucky after visiting
her brothers here.
Commander John Downes, u. S. NJ,
Aide to the Superintendent at the Ma
val Academy, who has been confined
TO his home for several days from an
attack of tonsilitis, has sufficiently re
covered TO be on duty again today. and
is greeted by many friends with
Happy New Year :,
MIR. Ivon T. Morton, head of the
Manual Training Department of the
CITY Public schools, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays on
the Eastern Shore mss returned, but
was unable to make the trip by
steamer across the bay because of ice
conditions, having been compelled to
come around via Wilmington. Del, q
trip of over nine hours to Baltimore,
and one hcus TO Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
HOw,s THISf

We offer one hundred dellars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
net be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-five years. and has become
ewn as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the bIoed en- the mucus
surfaces, expelling the poison from
the blood and healing the diseased
portions
After yeu have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time yeu will see
a great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls eatarrh
Medicine at once and get rid OF
catarrh. Send fer testimonials, free.
FL. cHENEY& CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
scld b. all druggists, 7sc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03

"Oh. Johnny, OH" John T. Fishers
newest musical comedy production
comes to the Colonial Theatre Mon
day, January z, with carefully Sc
lected cast of principals, a whirl of
pretty girls, enchanting music and
brilliant costumes. This musical
comedy success comes here with the
substantial Endorsement of the press
and public of the leading cities where
it has been presented. "0h! Johnny,
OH. ii is promised, viii be present
ed locally with every minute detail OF
scenic and costume display used on its
tour over the international Circuit
A company of 40 is included.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
At the Republic Theatre Tonisht.


Ann Murdoch, in 1.-THE Beautiful
Adventure, is the attraction at the
Republic night.
1.-The Beautiful Adventure" tells a
pretty romantic story of Gallo love
affair. Helene dc Travillac, sweet
little French girl, loves her handsome
cousin, Andre d'Eguzon, but schem-
ing aunt has engaged her to Valentine
lie Barroyer, methodical statistician
of few attractions aside from his
wealth.
The fast action begins on Helene's
wedding morning with the bride at
tired for church. Andre suddenly ap.
pears, there are explanations and the
bride fees with him to the home of
Nine. de Travillac in the country.
There the dear old lady thinks Andre
is delene's husband and: they are
afraid to enlighten her because she
has weak heart The complications
that ensue are irresistibly funny
At last Valentine, the discarded
lover, hunts down mis- missing bride
He proves generous soul, bids the
vJung pair happiness and eats hearty
breakfast
Also Pathe News -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03

A prominent Omaha citizen was
walking down the street recently in
an uncertain way, holding handker-
chief to his face. A friend accOsted
him and demanded to know what the
trouble might be.
eTve something in my eyer ex-
claimed the sufferer. And it hurts
like the dickens"
"Why don't you step into this drug
store and have the clerk take II outf'
snorted his friend.
'Tm afraid to-" sighed the man with
the red eye. ut might be a piece OF
coalr
This is thrift such as America never
knew before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
MOVING PICTURE AQTaAsWees,



Thomas Santschi. Bessie Hyton and
Marshall Neilan in . wonderful ten
part polarization of Winston Church
Ills famous. novel The Crisis will
be the superb attraction at the Col
onial Theatre for tonight.
Virginia CarveI. daughter of a
proud Southern family, meets Stephen
Brice. impoverished in forums. but Of
the New England aristocracy. Mt the
slave market in st. Louis. Virginia
is bidding. through her cousin and
recognized sutton, for q beautiful
quadroon maid. Stephen, touched by
the sight of the dark girls beauty and
misery outbids Virginia for her pos
session. with the purpose of setting
her free. Virginia is haugtily indig-
nant at what she considers Yankee inn
pudence, but something in the mans
manner fsscinstes her, and she falls in
love with him in spite of herself.
Stephen goes to work in the law
Office of Judge Whipple, a warm per-
sonal friend, but political antagonist
of Virginia's father, Colonel Carvel.
The young people meet regularly
through this channel Of friendship,
but Virginia is vindicatively hostile.
The Civil War besks out and her
father sides with the South while
Stephen and Judge Whipple are strong
for the North aud for the rawboned
backWoods statesman, Abraham Liza.
coin The breach between the lovers
seems hopelessly widened But ut last,
when the South 10 conquered and the
cruel war Is over, Virginia. who has
been won to open admiration for the
generous and heroic deeds IF her lover.
and Stephen are brought together
through the kindly interference Of
Lincoln himself.
The scenes of 1.-The Crisis" are all
laid in and around st. Louis, where
the scenes of Winston Churchill's
book are laid. In st. Louis, great
care and attention was paid to histori.
cal detail. The actual locations de-
scribed by Mr.. Churchill in novel form
are reproduced. Even Colonel Car
wells old home Glencoe, in the suburbs
of the Missouri city was refurnished
al y COnslueEhDl6 Cost, 30 CneL the at
mosphere Of the story might be trans
ferred faithfully to the screen. The
scenes of the battle OF Vicksburg were
taken at Vicksburg, Mississippi. The
entire National Guard of Mississippi
assumed the roles of Confederate and
Union Soldiers; and on the historic
ground where the blue and the grey
struggled for supremacy, half GEN.
tury ago, these National Guardsmsn
acted mimic battle which 10 said to
be an extraordinary representation in
every detail. "Ths Crisis" 10 a deep
lily moving and powerful spectacle, and
one that fingers with the spectator
long after 1t has been seen. The cast
of this remarkable production was es-
pecislly selected for their fitness of
the difficult parts they assume. All
are said to give remarkable perfor-
msnces of their parts.
Tom Jrrow, matinee and evening
"'rhe Crisis" will again be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
CAPT. LOUIS MYERS
Resting Comfortably Today's TeIe-
gram Brings Good News.

A telegram received about noon to-
day by Mr. Henry B Myers, father of
Captain Louis Myers, of the I15th
Regiment, Infantry, Camp Mcclellan,
Admission, Ala, announces the good
news that Capt. Myers is resting as
comfortably as possible, and there is
no need to be apprehensive.
Capt. Myers is suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia, and is q patient at
the base hospital at Admission. His
many friends here hope for his speedy
recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-03
Two Interesting Stories.

To mention just two Of the many
features worth reading IN The Wash
ington Sunday Star, read How
Women VIII Benefit by the New War
Risk Insurance" and His Aircraft
Superior to the Zeppelin" Get a
copy Sunday, January 6. j.