davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-11
MUST ASK FOR "CISC0E" NOW
Fish Dealers Have Sounded the Death
kneii for the Name
"Herring."

Mansfield, O.-The death knell has
tolled for the herring. Henceforth it
will be known only as the a'ciscoe," the
Lake Erie Fresh Fish Producers asso-
citation has decreed.
For some time fish producers have
been referring to the herring as the
'ciscoe," but the public has been sat
isfied with the old name. But now the
association has issued an order to
members that "ciscoe" hereafter will
be the only name recognized by the
producers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-11
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Public Must Be Careful To Avoid A
Second Epidemic. Easier To Pre-
vent Than Cure. What To Do.

encouraging reports of the fewer cases
of influenza in this vicinity should not allow
us to relax our vigilance to become care
less in the belief that the danger is all over"
says weil-known authority. With the COM
ing of cod weather there is apt to be a return
will depend on the extent of the precautions,
taken by he public, to prevent infection.
When the air is full of influenza, germs,
you may be constantly breathing them into
your nose and throat. But their danger may
be avoided and you may make yourself
practically immune to infection il you destroy
the germ before it actually begins work in
your blood.
During the recent serious epidemic, which
hit Ellsworth so hard, most successful results
were Obtained by many through the simple
b eatbing into the nose, throat and lungs OF
the medicated air OF oil of Hyomei, Probably
no better safer or more sensible precaution
against Influenza, Grippe. Coughs Colds,
b onchitis Catarrh of the nose and throat
could be employed than to go now to the
nea est drug store and get a complete Hyo-
mel outfit consisting OF a bottle Of the pure
Oil of Hyomei and little yestpocket hard
rubber inhaling device into which few
drops Of the oil are poured.
Garry this inhaler with you during the day
and each half hour so put it in your
mouth and draw deep breaths of IT'S pure,
healing, germicidal air into the passages of
your nose, throat and lungs to destroy any
germs that may have found Judgement there
This SIM pie precaution may save you a seri-
GUS illness and the loss of several weeks
work. 1t is pleasant to use and OF at all ex-
pensiye as the inhaler will last lifetime and
further supplies of the Oil OF Hyomei can be
had At any drug store for few cents.
Hundreds of people in this vicinity used
Hyomei in this way during the recent crisis
and avoided danger. They should not neglect
1t now for the danger is BY no means over.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-11
Cancer Not Hereditary.

According to the latest statistics Of
six large life insurance companies.
compiled by an expert actuary for the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer, if one or even both of an indi-
viduaFs parents have died of cancer,
that individual is no more likely than
anyone else to die of the same disease.
1t begins to look as though cancer were
not hereditary at all, contrary to an
Gent belief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-11
"WAR HOG" SPORTS
C0L0RS OF ALLIES

Woburn, Mass.-A "war hog"
camOufiaged by nature itself in
colors which form the basis for
most of the national emblems of
; the allied nations, has been
. found here. Among $500 ami
mails on the hog ranch of George
G. Griffith roams the ''war hog"
It's head is a brilliant red, the
middle of it's body is coal black
and from there on the hog is a
pure white. By some secret
method of breeding, Mr.. Crit
fifth has been able to evolve the
swar hog"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-11
Ban on German Service.

Duquoin, nl.-Since there are only
few members of the congregation
who do not fully understand English,
while the majority of the members
prefer the English language, the
church council has decided to discon-
tinue all German services. AS result
there will be service only in Eng
lish at the Evangelical church here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-11
Three Years to Collect 500.

4 took y. J. Stoltz three years to get
sloo Judgment against Frank Beh-
.el's In court at Belleville, l.. for fail
s 10 return his COW, which had been
' with Behrens for temporary keep
ps oy Stoltz farm renter adjoining
safienly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-11
MOTOR TRACTORS HELP
Keep Artillery Almost Abreast of Ad-
vance at All Times.

Americans in London who are famil-
lar with late Developments in army
methods believe that the American
success in the Scissors Chateau Thier-
ry counter-offensive was due to their
ability to move heavy artillery for
ward quickly.
Artillery motor tractors, it is be-
lieyed, are the answer. By use of the
armored tractor they could keep their
artillery almost abreast of the adj
vance at all times. The tractor is
said to be able to do six miles an hour
over the toughest ground.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-11
aDufrtisemsnEt.
Interesting Case of Miss Baird
Sick Four Years, Red Cross Worker
Tells How She Got Well

need to have them tell me, for | know my
feelings. l wouldn't have believed any
one could feel so much better in such
short time. ! tell everyone / know. |
can't give your medicine praise enough
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-11
New Detachable Handle.

In the belief that thief will be
less likelys to steal hand baggage that
has no handle upon it, an inventor
has patented a detachable handle for.
suit cases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-12-11
PIGEONS MIGHTY
FACTORS IN WAR
Trained Birds Save Hundreds Of
Lives.
Change COURSE or BATTLES

thousands Of Pigeons Are Fighting in
Their Dumb Way as vaIiantiy as
the Men in the Line--FIy Through
Shell Fire Carrying Messages That
Hay Mean Success or Failure In an
Operation.
The courier-index., 1918-10-04

complished as could have been under more favora ble conditions. Miss Howard, the secretary, assisted by Mrs NJ H. Cunningham, checked up 59 trench foot slippers, Il pairs of socks, one infant layette and two in fant sacques on September 25.
 Since we began work April 12 up to September 25, we have completed and sent to Mrs. J. l. Morris for shipment, 356 garments, and 75 knit ted garments, including knitted squares for slumber robes. Of the 75 knitted garments, 56 were socks. As all had worked faithfully and diligently and needed rest, we de- cided to close the work room for two weeks and will resume work Wednesday, October g.
 Donations for the month:
 One complete infant layette, Misses Ada Sutton and Ida Howard.
 Ten yards edging for infant lay cites, Mrs. c. R. Johnson.
 Work completed from September 5 to September 25:
 Mrs. Nj. H. Cunningham, nine pair trench slippers.
 Mrs. W. F. Kirby, six pair trench slippers.
 Miss Ada Sutton six pairs trench slippers
 Miss Ada Sutton. two infant sac oues.
 Mrs. W. c. Adams, four pairs trench slippers.
 Mrs. J. W Simmons. two pairs trench slippers.
 Mrs. T. J. Dice, five pairs trench slippers.
 Miss Ruby Dice one pair trench slippers.
 Miss Ida Howard, nine pairs trench slippers.
 Miss Ida Howard. one infant dress, boots and coat,
 Mrs Fred HartleyL five pairs trench slippers.
 Mrs Fred Hartley, one pair knit ted socks
 Mrs Ella Martin, four pairs knitted socks.
 Miss Mildred Martin, two pairs trench slippers.
 Mrs. Oba Maynard, two pairs trench slippers.
 Mrs. J. E. Eakin, Forrest City, one pair trench slippers. Mrs w N. Haley, four pairs trench slippers.
 Mrs T. w. Gillian, one pair trench | slippers.
 Mrs. H. l.. Lambers, one pair trench slippers.
 Miss Mamie Dice, one pair knitted socks.
 Miss Ida Howard. one pair knitted | socks.
 Mrs J. B. Lowe two pairs knitted | socks.
 Mrs. H. A. Allison, one pair knitted | socks.
 Mrs. J. H. Mcdonald, one pair knit l tde socks.
 Mrs V. A Bobbitt, two pair trench | slippers.
 H. L. LAMBERT, Chairman
 MISS IDA B. HOWARD, Sec. N M. BLAIR, Treas.
 MRS W o. HOPKINS. Finance Chairman
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
AFTER 22 YEARS SUFFERING HD
 TROUBLES u|
MRS. OWENBY GAINED H
 POUNDS ON TANLAc M| HEALTH HAS BEEN ENl] RESTORED, SHE oscLAn|

Ever since 1 was eleva old until I started taking i gently. I've suffered misery stomach" said Mrs. kats a well known CbattanoW woman living at 12l Vine '' gently. .,s
 eyes sir, for twenty M| years l never knew wnal he able to eat what l I Esls| ont terrible suffering aile'sa'| continued. T suffered sln U between my shoulders sne ,,s' ~ ach just felt like there s1 .,' x brick in it. It would get .si al X nn from gas that formed iaSa ani \ choke and smother so eoaA .a \ that Ina often l couldn't Jay ,.a 2 K would get up and walk ''' hours at a time. ..s .is,
 q had heard so o niaVu vss < wonderful relief Tanlac 'Iv s,dI suffering people that nat, ] i,s'i Sss' try it. and it's the nonss. T ELY s' 6 taking five bottles l sa,sips nassH of trouble. l eat ans, ssirs q and never have any P pan. 2 ss,vl feel uncomfortable. ' Tns sS1si am,I is all gone and l sleep 'a ,o 1't1 tls night long, and get up solI d ing feeling fine ana o..sSs ,S | I've gained twelve DO pOun'it is tss and my improvement ', n M the neighborhood. ,ss As Tsy va compliment me on 'D'
 look" hr p E
 Tanlac is sold oy 4,otir Marianne, Ark; R, 5, :,.,i,s' r,ysO Q Ark': Vail, Suit < sn''
 reaf Ark.
The courier-index., 1918-10-04

Our aQxiliaries are all doing splend i'd work Rondo auxiliary also sent in the following completed garments:
 Fifty nine pairs trench foot slip pers. one infant layette, two. infant sacques,. II pairs socks. La Grange auxiliary sent in the following completed garments: 20 pajama suits, outing flannel; four helpless reversible shirts Oak Forrest auxiliary sent in the following completed articles: 35 many tailed bandages, triangle ban' dage, Scultetus bandages, ] help less reversible shirt.
 Moro auxiliary sent in the follow ing completed articles: 9 pajama suits, outing flannel; 27 surgeons operating gowns, l pair pillow slips, 1 reversible helpless shirt, childi
 dress, 1 pair child's drawers, ] tri- 1 angie bandage, 162 shot bags. $50 gun wipers.
 Oak Forrest auxiliary made the | first donation to our linen shower for our hospitals in France. The l donation was made by Mrs. Olive Suit for the auxiliary and consisted
 of dozen bath towels. l dozen hand | towels. ] dozen napkins. ] dozen handkercbiefs. Fine for Oak Forrest. |
 Donations for the Week Mrs. Joe Spence, cash $10O.
 Mrs. Jas. E. Hood, Brickeys, cash
 S2.
 Mrs. George Howard, cash S1. 1 One pumpkin donated by J. D
 Zirkle sold for s2.
 Mrs. R. L. Nixon one sweater.
 Miss Ruth Mclean, one helmet.
 Mrs. r. o. Love, one sewing ma
 chine and two chairs.
 Work Completed for the week Wednesday forenoon, Capt. Mrs. w s. MeClintock. Mesdames Milton Jones. H. B. Shumacker, D. g. Clark
 Eli Wagner, Dave Dupuy, J V. Hol l lenback. ". A. Johnston. Completed 1 10 child's serge dresses. l Thursday forenoon, Capt. Mrs. w l B. Mann, Jr. Mesdames. D. s. Plum mer, P. R. Turner, F. L. MacChesney I Completed four serge dresses. I Friday forenoon. captain Mrs. A. A l McClendon. Mesdames. Carl Sutton Il Whitaker, Turney Whitenton, Mis- Marguerite Hancock. Completed I serge dresses
 I Friday afternoon, Capt Mrs. A. A McClendon. Mesdames. Carl Sutton Whitaker. Turney Whitenton. W 2 Il Harris. Miss Marguerite Hancock Completed 3 serge dresses. Monday forenoon. Capt. Mrs. " B. Mann. Mesdames. A. A. McClen don, W. F. Felton. Jim Spence, Mis- Allyne Wright Completed serg'
 dresses and cut out 8 dresses.
 September Report of the Ronco Auxi isry of the Lee County Chapter of the American Red Cross The members of the Rondo auxil iarv have been quite busy this montl getting their shipment off, whici consisted of 50 trench foot slippers As it has only been three week. since our last shipment, and ther' ! was some delay in getting braid tol
 slippers, not as much work was ac
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
RED CROSS REPORT
(By Mrs. J. ]. korris)

have something to look up to-the Red Cross. It's always there in Italy, France, England and at home;
 in Egypt, Palestine. Serbia, Russia in every corner Of the world-to welcome them, to sympathize with them, to nurse them. "The Red Cross puts the Soul in a soldier" ]" said one Sammy in his hospital cot in France. And if they feel that way about it-well it's just up to the people in America to keep them
The courier-index., 1918-10-04

Locking Up

The allies have crossed the Hin
 denbuTg line. Guns are hammering at the Qualifications of Metz. Mill ions of American men and millions of American dollars back those guns. But it takes more than guns and men and money to win the war. The Germans had those, but they didn't reach Paris The allies have couf- age and faith and loyalty, and they are going to reach Berlin. For they
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
6. DAKOTA GUsEH" s,,r of \ CANDIDATE KUN

Aberdeen. s. D. ssr sspI ecrs P Bates. candidate ,O ~ NcrFd| c.o,-a Dakota on tns z Te1 ' ' r.sarre a.-. ticket, and A, As,,,ssuips, Non-Partisan N League SlSr 2 D, p driven from Britain, n,,.os.ntsd ?, ls 1 2 mob when they attsmr, sslars, ss| q q campaign speech ,,ars tnsi'' to f reports received U nsrsI e,,s.u ps'
 when the Non-palu'r r.' were q arrived in BrittOn they sya 'tsss'l q a crowd Of farmers doa a1' apa ~ numbering 2 between 7 sVo sad rsii1 ,ocked Y the town hal fba hermit hermit them to speaa, ..uuty D then na marched to the ''' ports said.
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
September Report of the Rondo Auxil isry of the Lee County Chapter
 o4 &he American Red Cross

The members of the Rondo auxil- iary have been quite busy this month getting their shipment off, which consisted of 50 trench foot slippers. AS it has only been three weeks since our last shipment, and there was some delay in getting braid for slippers, not as much work was ac
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
EV MN CHI AT
AB GU T P E PL E

Ms. Frederick Hit. OF New FORK,
Is visiting her sister mrs. ". 9 Gott.
Miss Marie E. Woodward is spend
ing the summer at Richmond and
Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. w. B. Gardiner. prominent To-
cal lumberman, has been on bust
ness trip to Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. George T. Melvin. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kemp, az
Roland Park. Baltimore, Nd
Miss Virginia Saboury Is visiting
her aunt and uncle. MIR. and Mrs
Henry SaboLry, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Bertha Vanous. who has been
quite sick at her home on the Severn
is said to be very much improved
Miss Edith wheatley. of Baltimore.
is spending her vacation with her
mother. on Duke Of Gloucester street.
The Rev DR.. Doniel Ennis, Il Bal
timore. who has been visiting his
mother on Charles street. has return
ed home.
Misses Sarah and Jane Roe. of Bar
clay. Queen Anne's county. who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Fauble,
have returned home.
Miss Nellie Riordan, yeowoman OF
the U. S. Navy, is leaving tomorrow
to visit her sister, Mrs. j. W Gardi-
ner. Oaklane, Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nichols, who
have been visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred w
Shaw. Jr., at West Annapolis. have
returned to their home on Madison
street. this city.
Lieut.. E. r. Parks, of the Aviation
Corps, has returned to Philadelphia,
where he is stationed after visiting
his fiance, Miss Janet Woodward, of
West Annapolis.
Mrs. VIM. Handbook, has returned
home from Baltimore. where she
spent the past two weeks. She espe-
cially enjoyed the Fire Works on the
Fourth in Patterson Park, which she
declared "a beautiful sight worth
seeing.
Mrs. Burgan, wife of the Rev DR.
II. w. Brugan. pastor of the First M
e. Church. and her mother, Mrs.
Laura Draper. who have been spend
ing several weeks in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, have returned to the par
sonage. on College avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
THE RED CROSS
HOME SERVICE
What 1t Stands For And What Ii
Does Expressed In
Poetry

What II Stands For And What II
Does Expressed In
Poetry
They go to set the standard there of
liberty for man,
Equality Of rights and opportunity, of
brotherhood; to place ban
On tyranny and despotism-and to
rear Denocracy's untarnished flag
Where all the world may rally-so
that sign may never drag
Through blood again. They go now
to avenge the crime, the wrong
Done unto woman, little child, and
aged by the bestial, strong
And lustful Hun. They go to make,
indeed the world secure
That men may work in safety, women
live in peace, insure
The future for the children growing
up. And it is well 49,
But. Are we, denied the privileges
of fighting there, to tell
The world we will not guarantee to
loved ones of those men
The rights they tight and sacrifice and
die to give to others when
They punish tyranny upon the fields
of France and on the plains
OF ravaged Belgium? Will we not
send them word that as they fight
On yonder side--Democracy still
lives at home and gains
An intimate devotion here by measur-
ing up to needs in sight
Among his people? Shall we not as
sure him that well guarantee
The safety, opportunity, and sym
pathy and help those left behind
Shall need-that real fraternity shall
call TO him across the sea
Fight on-and win. The Spirit OF
your sword shall find
Its answering Spirit here-we keep
for yours and you the rare
Rich blessings which you seek to give
the brothers Over There"
d G. BICRFRS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
ANNAPOLIS DAY AT
THE HOSTESS HOUSE

Thursday, being Annapolis Day at
the Hostess House at Camp Meade,
Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell, yesterday
took her committee of ladies from
this city to wait upon and serve at
table and cafeteria, the khaki clad
boys and men at the cantonment near
this city.
Besides Mrs. Dashjell, yesterdays
committee consist ID of the following:
Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs. Edward
Jewell, Mrs. Oliver Purvis, Mrs. Will
liam H. Feldmeyer. Miss Polly Will
liams, Miss Helen DOW
These ladies were kept busy from
the time of their arrival until they
left late in the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
BROKE HER COLLAR BONE

Helen Brady, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Brady, of Charles street,
met with a painful accident yesterday.
The child. who is attending the sum-
mer school at St. Johns College, was,
with other children. on the porch of
Mcdowell Hall, when she fell through
the railing and in the fall sustained a
broken collar bone.
The fracture was reduced by Dr..
Purvis. 1t is expected today an X-ray
photograph will be made of the injury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
SUFFEREp SECOND STROKE

Mrs. Charles Thompson was remov-
ed from her home to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday for treatment, hav-
ing suffered a second stroke of
paralysis.
Mrs. Thompson suffered a first
stroke three years ago. She has two
sons in foreign waters, both in the
Navy She is the daughter of Fatrol-
man James Crawford. of Germantown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
DAILY SCHEDULE
OF RESERVE OFFICERS
Present Class At Academy VIII Conn.,
plete Its Training On August
Eighteenth

Civilians. who become from time to
time members of the class of reserve
officers at the Naval Academy are no
"slackers" in fitting themselves to
military discipline and requirements.
They make the change from civil to
military life in splendid fashion, and
with that adaptability that suggests
cleverness as well as genius.
The present class of reserve officers
at the Academy. which will complete
the course of six weeks intensive
training August is, is living up to the
following schedule outlined for them:
Monday - Seamanship, navigation,
electrical engineering, pay corps in
struction, mechanical engineering,
general orders and navy regulations,
infantry and study.
Tuesday Seamanship, ordnance,
mechanical engineering, pay corps in
struction, navigation, electrical en-
cheering, correspondence, infantry
and study.
Wednesday Navigation, seaman
ship, mechanical engineering and pay
corps instruction, a recreation period
and study period.
Thursday Seamanship, navigation,
electrical engineering and pay corps
instruction, ordnance, first aid; in-l
fantry and one study period
Friday Navigation, seamanship,
electrical engineering and pay corps
instruction, mechanical engineering,
ordnance, lecture or study.
Saturdays-gymnasiu seamanship,
mechanical engineering, pay corps in,
struction, mechanical engineering, in
struction and three recreation periods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
ROSEDALE DUCK FARM

Mr. T. ID. Moss, manager of the
Rosedale Duck Farm, n the Third
district, near ST. Margaret's, has just
purchased and received shipment of
ten thoroughbred leghorn cockerels,
from Vineyard, Mass.
The new stock will be used for
breeding purposes. The Rosedale
duck farm is one of the Show Points"
in Annapolis and is well worth visit
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
VIOLATES AUTO LAW;
OFFENDER PAYS S36

c. 0. Copperthie, white, was arrested
by Automobile Police officer Winder
near Glen Burnie charged with vio-
lating the speed law, and running a
car without an operators license
lie had hearing today before Jus
tice of the Peace John r. Sullivan.
He plead guilty and was fined $36.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR SIXTY-ONE SHIPS
An Aggregate Tonnage OF 439.sOO
Dead Weight Tons. $4,000
win BE OF Steel

Contracts for 81 ships of 4S9,S0O
lightweight tons were announced yes
terday by the Shipping Board. OF this
tonnage 392, 500 will be steel. To the
skinner & Eddy Corporation. of Seat
tie, went a contract for S5 steel cargo
steamships of a lightweight tonnage
of 332.S00 The Mobile Shipbuilding
Company, OF Mobile. Ala, received a
contract to build u steel freighters OF
$4,000 tons.
Contracts for IA wooden ships were
divided between X, Nj. Murdoch, of
Jacksonville. Fla, who will construct
six of $1,000 tons; the Missouri Vail
ley Bridge and Iron Company, of
Quantico. Va, which will build seven
of 24,500 tons. and the Continental
Shipbuilding Corporation, of Yonkers,
n. Y. which will build one vessel of
1900 tons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
ARRIVED OVERSEAS

A card received at the Capital Office
from Mr.. Arthur B. Wheatley. of this
city, with the athletic unit that went
across some weeks ago. announces his
safe arrival overseas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
aIDSHIPMEN ADMITTED TODAY

Admiral Edward ". Eberle, Super
intendent of the Naval Academy, adj
ministered the oath this morning to
the following new midsh:pmen:
Edward Culligan Forsyth, New Jer-
Jersey; James Coolidge, McCarter, N.
j.; Harry Keller. ILL.,; Clyde Whit
lock King, Iowa, and William Lynch
Ware, Tennessee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
@Knights who Ride to Battle
Ia the LII.

knights Who Ride to Battle in the
Air" vivid story of Americas flying
men. written especially for The Wash
sngton Star, viii appear next Sunday.
July q. Watch for it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSTrFD

The Clerk of the Court granted the
following marriage license today:
Mara ID. Esch, 81. of Washington.
and Helen D. Smith, %; Of Washing
ton.