davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
FOUND OUT WHO HAD coRNS
Itinerant Merchants Method of Doing
Business Somewhat Rough, But z
= ois be Got the Money. zi1oioEo

: my sstarsi" exclaimed a man. push
ing someone who stood near 0 him.
you have. trod. on my; corn!Yssd1id 2
- The fellow snatcheds out q box OF
ointment andS replied: 90 ssa12sb r 81
-" I can relieve yos, csir, in few min
utes. Only a quarter Endorsed by
the medical fraternity everywhere.
There's no use in suffering. One boxf
Thank you," he added, as he put che
,moneyJin his pocket
, TT was an accident you found him,
someone remarked to the salye dealer.
roh,q no, st wasn't" II You ask a
man if hes got c6rns he don't want
TO rtalkito yoa but when you ind out
that hes got sern, the chances of sell
ing him The medicine are good Z ad-
vertise9 my medicine by. going into
crowds and Dsiy1y feeling for corns,
Yonder stands aSfat fellow When the
crowd gets thicker I'll go over and
tap his hoof. oh, yes, it may be pain:
full, but, mssdssr sfrJ the business aof
this country must Gnpitt.1 be carried ON re-
.sardlesss of segnltzipreEnttIs5s9A lsvaI sas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
SATIRICAL STRAIN OF HUMOR
William Winter Wrote of Edwin
Booths PecuIlaritles, as He Had
- Oberved Them.

At times Booths humor was satirical.
When leaving church in Boston after
the funeral of the eminent essayist
and critic, Edwin Percy Whipple-
obsequies which he had attended in
company with Lawrence Barrett, and
at that friends suggestion, and during
which he had been annoyed as well
as amused by the convulsive facial
contortions of the officiating clergy
mamie remarked to Barrett:
Il knew Mr.. Whipple, but I never
expected l should be so sorry to at
tend his funeral"
When a stage-struck lunatic named
Mark Gray attempted TO murder him
in Chicago at a performance of King
Richard H." april 2, 1879, at Me-
Vicker's theater), firing at him twice
with a pistol from a place in the sec
ond balcony, Booth calmly advanced
to the front of the stage and, pointing
at the mailman, directed. that he be
seized, and then after brief absence
from the scene, to Feassure his wife,
composedly finished his performance.
Later he caused one of the bullets to
be extracted from q piece of scenery
where it had lodged, and had it mount
ed as a charm for his watch chain, in
scribed: ITO Edwin Booth from Mark
Gray" That sinister relic he custo-
marily wore.-William Winter in Col
lier's Weekly. g. a..f r., .4. So.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
FRUIT BOUQUETS FOR EATIi:G
Edible Nosegays Take Place of Flow.
ers at Many Social Functions
in New York.

Fruit bouquets are replac.ss thosl
composed of flowers at society iurc
tons in New York They are arrarc-
ed in the old-time ncsegay shape, tha
different colors in circles. ana ne
whole framed in or mounted Oh white
lace paper These fruit bouquets ays
used at luncheon ana dinner pariiss,
3 bouquet is usually prova-t tr
each guest Small bouquets OF NUS
and raisins are also placed by t;~
side of each guests plate.
An attractive arrangement of smaE
fruits includes rec apples with tim
comfits. The apples are placed IL
the center and formed into py~e-
mid, and the comfits are arranaaG
round them in two or three circles
Two kinds of grapes. the clear, DARK
red and pale green translucent var::
ties, make a most attractive bouqvct,
The bouquets are, of course, frequeat,
ly eaten. .r.lr .rs,4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
is DOOM OF COUNT ERFEITER
Raising the Denomination Of Bills viii
Be Impossible With the New
Currency. ----

Within the next month of two. IL
present promises are kept. our citi-
zens will witness the greatest reyolu-
ton that has ever been made in the
size and appearance of paper money
in the United States. Each one of
the 1900, 100000 notes of that kind
now in circulation will be supple
mented by uniform pieces OF currency
about a quarter size smaller than that
now used II the comment occasion
ed by the parcel post. the rural free
delivery and every other innovation
Uncle Sam has made in the last 20
years could be rolled into one, it
would not bring forth a tenth part
of the popular interest which will be
manifested when the people realize
that each and every piece of paper
money is to be changed That day
will sound the doom OF the counter
feiter who now raises one TO ten,
q ten to a twenty, twenty to a fif-
ty dollar bill. or, in fact, misrepre-
sents any denomination, says Leslie's.
The value of the new bill will be
apparent at sight. Any note with
Washington's portrait viii be 81; .
Jefferson's, 50; Lincoln's So; Grover
Cleveland's STA; Alexander Hamil- {
toms. $50: Andrew Jacksons. $50;
Franklin's. 500: John Marshalls,
$500, and so on. II would then be Ut !
terly impossible for forger to
boost 81 bill TO $40 bill. as is SO 4
frequently done, because within n few
months after the system has been in h
vogue every man, woman and child
will have learned that George WASH
ingtons picture stands for 81, and
not $40 We will then have the
safest and simplest system of nation
al currency in the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
Enjoyable Comedy Attraction
!, AT Colonial To morrow

Captivating Jeap-Southerp,, one of
the screens most hdelfgAtfsl little
stars, in charming stoE Rfa4gay de-
ceiver called Miss Deception" will
be the very enjoyable attraction, at the
Colofiisl Theatre tomorrow eveaidg1Et
Alphabetically unique story is relat-
ed in E" Miss Deception" a photoplay
that is marked by originality and
charm. There are any 2nUhnbet of
ludico1s and lsughable Situations in
this Extremely amusing comedy, As
played by Jean Southern the character
of Joyce Kingston, the gay sdsceiyer,
is both whimsical and delightful.
:" Miss Deception" is q charming
story, with a charming little star,
acknowledgements 181th cast of
! filmland favorites,s including Mary
Moore, sister of the hfsrnous Moore
brothers, Owen and Tom. ais
Two other good reels will also be
shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
Sahara as a Factory center.

No more barren tract of land could
be imagined than the Sahara desert
OF Africa, and yet If the prophesies OF
our scientists are fulfilled 1t may be
found TO blossom like a rose at very
early date. II is calculated that the
Sahara receives an amount of solar
heat every day equivalent to that pro-
duced by 6,000.000,00O tons of coal,
and it is commended that IL ONE eco
nomicaI method can be found to utilize
this lost solar energy this desert may
become the factory site of the world
OF the future. In these factories there
would be no energy-creating machin
cry as we know it, no chimneys but
glass chambers, no furnaces but re-
Electors, all designed to receive and
transmit for commercial purposes the
daily gift of the sun, as stored away in
the sand. ..T..a.fl.a 500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
maST PERitoUS OF TRADES
Ships bigger, When at Work, Has
Realization That Each Moment
May Be His Last.

Is 81 BE-
II Is not the trapeze performer, the
steeple-jack. or the old-time sailor who
faelsa the greatest peril in his work.
but the ships rigger. who combines
all three of these callings. During the
present war. with the. temperance of
safiIKg vA<.sals IN Sur ports. the ans
Gent, prsfesSion. Of ships rigger had
been suddenly revived. The seaports
Dave been secured TO discover old rig
gers, for their -seryice today is invalu-
able. The skill and daring OF Amer
lean ships riggers was once as fa-
nous as that of the Yankee shippers,
says. Boys Life, the boy scouts maya
zine. 40 IL EGE4f
When a sailing vessel comes into
port in need of repairs the ships rig
ger 'isshe first man aloft 1t may be
impossible to tell If her rigging will
support a mans weight. The ropes
may be covered with ice. The rigger
must spdge the, strength of the ropes
with his eye and risk his life upon
thuam 4 trapeze performer in the
circus must trust his weight TO ropes
high in air, but he is sure that they
are strong and will bear his weight.
The shif's }Tigeer must swing himself
In quite as perilous positions and re-
main there for hours. doing the hard
est kind of work.
The sailing of the ship usually
waits upon the repairs he makes, and
the expense of maintaining the crew
and delaying, the ship makes il neceS-
sary for sam TO work with feverlsh.
haste day and night. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
DINING With Georne

Horace Binney, the famous Philadn
phia lawyer, used to tell a story X
how when a boy he dined with Pre-.
dent Washington. The executive a2Es.
sion in this city was on the south side
of Market street, between Fifth sE.-
Sixth. Mrs. Washington's graBdsc.
lived with his most august gran2
parents, and he was playfellow
young Binney, who resided on Marie;
street, just opposite the stately hcu
of the president. One evening Biua=v
was asked to remain to dinner, 6 -
eral and Mrs. Washington and U.<
young grandson being the others PRO
eRt. The future great lawyer said g. 3,
during the entire meal not a siar.t
word was uttered by either President
or Mrs. Washington. while he set "
silent awe of the grandeur, and espe-
cially the commanding personality %
the father of his country.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
spltzberaen RIeh Land.


Spitzbergen, virtually the only mo
Mans Land" of any value left on the
earth, promises to present an impor-
tant question after the war ends. Jut-
ting up from one of sEuropes most
northerly points toward the regions Of
perpetual ice, Spitzbergen received
little attention from world powers
even those near by, until It's important
mineral resources were revealed. BY
some It is said the country viii prove
20 be a second Alaska In the surprises
awaiting its complete exploration and
study. go 80 - - ~
Coal in apparently unlimited qnan,
titles, easily mined without shafting,
abounds in Spitzbergen. Besides there
are found deposits of iron ore, marble.
copper ore, iron and copper pyrites,
molybdenum. galena, zinc blende and
other minerals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
Lay Of the Land.

The maximum difference in eleva-
ton OF land I'm the United States is
14,777 feet, according to government
biologists. Mt. Whitney. the highest
point, is 1851 feet above sea level,
and a point in Death valley is 276
feet below sea level. These two points
which are both I'm California, are less
than ninety miles apart. This differ
ence is small, however, as compared
with the figures for Asia Mt. Everest
rises $4,000 feet above sea level.
whereas the shores of the Dead sea
are 1920 feet below sea level, a total
difference in land heights of 30,292
feet. The greatest ocean depth yet
found is 32,0S8 feet, at a point about
forty miles north of the Island of Min
danao, in the Philippine islands. The
ocean bottom, at this point. is there
more more than eleven and a half
miles below the summit of Mt. Ev-
crest. The difference in the land
heights in Europe is about 1868
feet. 70. -8lt. .i4-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
ZZfILaH SO .4.H Al-. -LN
Watch In the Safety Vault.

A strong box, containing family rec
ords and heirlooms was opened few
days ago, to examine an old manu-
script, relates the New York Tribune
The box had not been disturbed for
several years and the women who
had taken it into a private room, were
surprised when they removed an old
fashioned open-face watch from its,
resting place to hear it tick loudly
This to them was evidence that the
box had. been tempered with, But
everything was, found intact and in
keeping. with the memorandum of
contents, and they we're much per.
,pisxed because of the ticking watch.
which ceased its activity before the
boz was returned to its place. A
matchmaker who was consulted said
that such "momentary life, In. dead
timepieces when disturbed was not IN
usual. tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
over AIps by Automobile.

1t will soon be possible for the
tourist TO go over the Alps by auto
mobile. All the details have been Sr-
ranged for the establishment of an
electric stage service, the amount in
volved in the purchase of equipment
and material and in good improve
ment being about half million doh
lars. The line runs from Airolo by
way of the Bedretto valley and the
Nufner pass, ending at Ulrichen. in
the Valais region. with a total length
Of twenty-five miles. Considerable
work will need to be done in enlarg-
ing the routes so as to make theIz
suitable for automobile traffic, and :.
bridge is to be built over the Tessil.
river. The new electric automobile
have capacity for twenty-five passe,u.
gers and make the trip in two aEsJ
one-quarter hours on ordinary a.a
one and three quarters n on exrreLt
service. running twelve to tgeutEa
two miles an hour. Three trips y,io
be made per day in each direction
during all seasons when there is ilg
snow on the roads. -sf. % rl aaa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Theatre TOnight.

Clara Kimball Young, in magnifi.
cent perturbation of the great stage
success 1.-THE Marionettes, 30 will be
the superb attraction at the Colonial
this evening. fouH io 6oiH s1ofad
Fernandez, a simple. little, country
girl, marries Roger de Monclsrs :; but
her intense love for him is met with
cold indifference. Distraught, she
borrows an idea from the plot of The
Marionettes, a puppet show, and
seeks to win his love by fret making
him Jealous. How she plans her cam
paign and enlists the aid of numerous
costumers, hsirdressers, manicurists
and the like; how her new attire seems
70 free her convent-bred mind and to
release its natural sparkle; how her
receptions attract scores of real $50
cietv-folks, - how she captfvates
man VINO wants her tofies with him !;
and how her husbands jealousy 10 thus
aroused and transformed into a con-
Stunning love. All this action, set in
.Soreeously beautiful surroundings and
acted by superlatiye cast combine
To make 1.-THE Marienettesp a superb
.film drama of real hesrt INTEREST,"
Miss Youpg's study of the chrysslis-
wife is one of the most interesting
roles she has ever created. and lisa
worthy successor to her long seriesoof
successes.
the production of 1.-The Marion.
ettes'' gives the brilliant ster an 9op-
purtunity to display TO the fullest her
great emotional powers Nigel Bar
RE. who has appeared with Marguerite
Clark. in the g Bah stories. will De
seen in the leading support OF Miss
Young, in this extremely pieasingJpie-
ture. Pathe News also. ---...-...-
Tomorrow, Jesu Southern, IN Miss
Deception.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
Truth and Error.

there is nothing SO true that
the damps of error have not warped it,
Verify, there is nothing SO fllse that
"a sparkle OF truth is not in It, For
the enemy, the father Of lies, the. 81
ant Upas Of creation can but per
vert the good, but may not create the
sevii. He destroyeth, but cannot build;
for he is not an antagonistic deity
Mighty in his stolen power, yet he
is creature and subject; not
maker of abstract wrong, but spoiler
of OF concrete right. The f1end hath
not royal crowHs he is but "a 1prowl-
Ing robber, suffered for some mystic
rious end to haunt the kings highway.
And the keen sword he beareth once
was a simple plowshare. His pano-
ply of error Is but adistertion of the
truth. The sickle that once feaped
righteousness, beaten from Its useful
,surye. with axpoand spike, and bar,
headeth the marauder' g. halibert Seek
not further, o man, to solve the dark
riddle of Sir; ssuficelit that thine own
bad heart is to thee thine origin OF
evil-Marttn Farapr Turner. Fl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
Acts Of Herolsm Recognized.

Twenty-four acts-of heroism were
Recognized BY the carnegie hero fund
Commission in its Fourteenth annual
meeting seven eases silver medals
were awarded, in II cases, bronze
medals. -, Ten Of the heroes lost their
n+es5 And fo9fhe dependents Of nine
Of these pensions aggregating s4'56o
n year were. granted. In addition to
tfiesea noneyS grants, in two cases, 81
100 was appropriated for educational
purposes, payments to--be made as
aud approvedE and in IL cases
awards aggregatfng $4,000 were made
for other worthy purposes. Pay
ments in these cases will net 4beymade
furfitfi tfles awurds have been approved
by the commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
PerfActlv Clear.

- II wonder why SO many trains are
late" said young Mrs. Torkins as she
watched the man chalk the figures on
the blackboard. 20 Z1b27lB 4n4FHh
cc---1'"Well," replied her husband, "for
one thing traffic is much heavier than
It used to be-" A5- e. s.4.oail Le--43.
"fOf counsel And the heavier load
IT,, the harder work a locomotive has
to pull t."-Washington Star. soi515
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
New Southern Industry.

The advantages of New. Orleans as
port were emphasized In the opening
of canning factory for the distribu-
ton of real green-sea turtles. With the
exception of a small factory at Key
West, 1t will be the only establishment
of its kind In America. The factory has
been situated at Miami, Fla, but the
excessive, freight rates and a lack of
steamer service to Central American
, ports led to Its }removal to Bay st.
Louis. 1t will handle nothing but green
sea turtles caught In Central American
waters, and these will be put up in
four different forms-clear green turtle
soup, thick green turtle soup, turtle
ybeef in Creole style, andS"callipee,"
(which Is the meat, of the turtle taken
from the breast, back and f1ippers. The
factory will turn out about $4,000 cans
a day or a total of 100000 pounds n
year, including all products. There is
also a by-product called turtle oil,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gazette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
a the Rennhlie. theatre fOatsht.

".Desd Shot Bsker," the Greater
Vitagrsph Blue Rieheh=keatH re.-mtit-
be the attraction at the Republic to-
morrow. e o .slI.gtsz ysh -
An Eastern girl, bride of the sheriff
of Wolfville. forms an attaehmeHsL for
the new postmaster, polished. dsp
ner Easterner. snd in his distress at
notybeing able oyhqla the satfectisn of
his wife, the brsve sheriff deltherstely
seeks death that she may be- free TO
wed the postmaster. 51S MO"
He passes the lietes sirgasnsier and
refuses to draw his gun, but friends
detecting his purpose prevent q kill
ing. Then singls-hsnded he engages
an outlaw leader and fsllsoser. ssieiiff
to seeming certain death as the posse
he Is leading is routed. sgsuorisq
) EFilled with remorse and her latent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26

love for the brave officer fully awak.
ened when the Remnants of the posse
returns with woid Of his death and
that he died to free her. the girl up-
braids the men for fleeing i'And' leads
them back into the ,l6ahzf The out
laws this time are defeated and Dead
Shot Baker, her sheriff husband, is
found wounded in a cabin at the foot
of the cliff holding off .ana attacking
party. She nurses MIN back to life
and happiness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
Al Baltimore HosniIal .

Mrs. Maynaafef C6iRoGGTnl,- Of Cum.
berstSne. thi = couHts, wRs1sA p5tisnt
at the Msrylsudi uAfFersissF 7 fospitaf,a
Baltosaissmskingsa esod recovery and
it Is expected she szsR seb7sbie stos 81
removed tooher home the lsseer part of'
this week. ybotsu2 osaI MA Se0! o''S
Mrs Gahsoh3 sxas oests1 81 fita5h zfftt.rr
chronic appeRdicieisa b9ssssss oaE i. Ill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26

80 On account of weather conditions,
bad roads and beesdse Il Was ifnpossi-
bic to make, the triRdte1oSouth. River
the Trustees have nat 1Jeeeou able to
meet at the Home feFo dthrea - montas3
A great deal OF .busiRess5 isy expected
to be hraught bstorsdt the meeting!c 1iu
The Bosrd of Trusteesiiis icompossdi
5ef three women and three men,dnndef
whose regimesthe Home bss been 1enr-1
Quoted fernore than = yeaF withluai1c=
cess
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26

,.tsts and Information apply a.
90 diet oflces, Weat Street Station,
House station, College avenue ana
1s ,-5ssts Caryei Hall, Marylan J
q Eent Green, r. BOeseel, ONES u.
for officers. midshipmen. etc.
ii, ain The Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
LEAVE sEEAPOLIs

80. e5y. d7.2J 11.6O, l20, az,
"a - n 51 A. 4 122g. 10, 20. d.
y -, 20 1870. $500, 100. S.2o. lo'.9o'
1'. Academy Gate 10 minntss
80 a'4etsfe House Station, Baden
sf..'s foGegs Ave. seven 0l minutes
-tLaF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
Evidently Believes in Matrlmor,y.

Z Twice married after seventy is the
record held by Richard Northcett OF
Brixhan. Devon, England He had just
been married for the second 1ime On
each occasion This dbrideyvas septua-
-genarian. At the first marriage there
was a-erowded congregation. ana GRE
old couple y ere toured through uie-
town in a ZwGs onette last iysalc u ortiz
colt was lett aoyidower, and his Asf9
bride JsTihis deceased sgifs's zsitt9 r.
Both Eorthcott and his wife lafe in
receipt Of old-age pensions. sye15Z9 as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
- nALTTMORE

-. 1g qss 1876, 11.S5s A. u.
8 - sS ass $50, 1906, 4.So, zoo
az 7S5. $40. ILS5. Z. n. h.S
=. rs.slve or discharge passengers
lilIi r1irts between Annapolis and
Lssdemy Junction and at Linthi'
~ Oh signal #'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26

Is. .Slk-1GsI gtIfzsl szE- y u
, jean Southern huge delight. in,
Miss Deception. /" delightful stpry aef
gay dgSelxerTT colonial. Wednesday.
sQsg -1isA4 ses'@ss@ p
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
v BIZ A. Electric
~ Railroad.
r-f-ss
.,p-l,TE TERMINALS.

ss-,.. Morning and Evening
- as.' ana .is baltimore ana
sfy7e4. bennington paAseh-
RoaAs e.. laval Academy
- IuucItan-l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
.spendoLess Than You Earn, Is Rule.

sspendoLess Than You Earn, ls Rule.
CT Save little every.week, and when
you get an increase of wages or salary
continue to live within the former
limits and save the increase. If you
find It difficult to save, go in debt for
home or undertake some other obi
cation in the way of investment that
viii compel you to save. In these days,
of course, the average man has better
opportunities to win success in sal
aried positions than in individual en-
terprises. The big enterprises pay big
salaries at the top, and close applica-
ton win win promotion toward these
bigger rewards. 1t is not necessary
for man to get big salary before he
begins to put money aside.-Henry E.
Huntington, Financier, of Los Ange-
les. gs6.rga
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
County Home Board wilt HeaIo9q
- Monthly Meeting on Friday

! The regular MONTH J mestisgl nfctheE
Board of Trustees of the Anne Arun-
del County Home will be held On kei-e
day. March hrst at the Home at South
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26

I'D y " y u - y . VI
gN 400 1910. 1LO0 A. n. 12.0o,
- So gO5. $50. a4.05, $50, h.0e,
~ ~ aO8. ILO6, p. ID. 1905 A. n.
.a.a, except SUNDAY
" II Odeutou with Z II. r., and
'lD e iuuction with the B.&O. R.h
AlAapg,. a. OdentOn with z. Il. X.
Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26

, Let The CAPITAL do your Job Print
ing-BnIheads, Lettsrheads, Envelopes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26
WARMER.

-.o,. February 20, 1918.
-,.r5-Fair, slightly colder
f,' ~ r,2,-5resday fair, warmer in
west portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-26

aDvKPTIsE ~ TnE ctrHrsas