davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
2srd DAY d JANUARY 1919

ali that snIuahIa Re eAnpae property, be-
Ing park q fhe property mentioned III
aakA mortgage &n2 more @ATetcuIArty de-
acribed ~ follows
1segiHning feg re nslae III the eenter of
q Euad 40 n0w opposed a1la MaNds and as the
SOS heaaternnapet caxner 81 the land here
t0xere eonyeysd hE Joseph a A9pkins e.
wIIllam a BspahS ~ deed dnted June
Aims Arnndss Goasgx q d u Sgsssl and
2ubaasFu Esy e0nSeN06 70 the Rafapego
Ballaak So ~ deed dated aAag 3 1913 81
GA snId tMnd north 8 0aNxaes IS minutes:
seaE 1Se&SD 4ee& % Tie wAkers q RafapSeQ
ffveFs thesaEe houmdAng oz tue waters og
salds faveE aAa fs@r - eoaEsss 80
utes. eane S18.A0 feet. south a degrees, IS
minutes east &&x feet south % degrees
% mAriutea, eaat 3-80 tests and south ~
ginnfn8 OF the a0nfh 4 10 degrees, speet
81 perche4 Mn& oz the land which BY q
aead dafed 0ct0ber ~, 1850 ard recorded
deI County II tAser n. e. g. 10. 3 folio
All. Nee. waE enByey@4 @y a01ApM ~
CTaggs to Mary Ann poFsNy, thence
bonnding 90 said Inns a1sa eent anssn@ tlla
ufes. west aiSa asse Us 40 eeu9eK og che
aforesaid road. tnGRce bounding on said
road tas. three kqlls ss!al'sss and dis
west 2sQs0 feel. e0nth s. degrees 81 mina-
tea we&k 5000 Eee& ard south &c degrees
and So minutes, Mes& S1z.69 NeeE 90 EAe
place Cg begtMmang cxazsnantn3 13.xS asge8
Of land HaoF8 or Less
Being Z Ys1rt " lok H. which waa allotted
An the dlys3lon 0R the e@eae@ 99 Aaaen 81
D0raas Is HE WIDOW ExnHsz II DOgDeyy for
Life, with remainder 0SGk ~ Aax Two chill
SlreA. q Edgar gHoxeey ami Harry HsEaey
aN will he Seen hv rekeFeEes 90 process alnEN
III The Czrcuat GSSsrt 90 Akina AENndel Cgbn-
ID. Case O.. Eigne ner@eV Mua xg16a, sM
Esnznm Ii Dogsey Il al Na q 81 noCkek A-ISs
reeofs3e6 an CkaneerY Nec8TB CT VI. &zzs SIS.
HAsa pFogas&g 81 8st@Mfad Ia tAe 9sAk ~
Eaee&t0n District 0E AsAe AFnndA1 N1uMtE.
MaEa Roxeaae N4faKas Asz& = rpxE "a
ehe property &exxneEax A2JuHBfmg sp AIzAn
l 5bax1eS am6 ndaazMm sA@s pEgNeRky G3
BFl1TFnm III ErD0 Ord aIpag ~
PMenMRe0 eIvea ~ fs NaAAa~
sSfsssEle&
a e q ~ a Is on gANae xah tlse enaS ea.8
sann sk2fRa4 ~ TIE GslgEstt 9asskk BaE A1lls1
Arnmssg Cesrkgs ~ ~ 81
80 49, al M
So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
THE GARBAGE QIgs TIt y

Al / nesting Of q w0man's civic oF'
nisation ia Annapolis the other go
fl,s members were outspoken 70 re'
sd 10 what they deemed some vers
much-needsd reforms, and thsre Y
every Indication that there will he
sssplay 81 the energy which chasac-
saFIrae wcman's public service acts
and ! step taken 70 induce these re-
forms quickly.
Among other things considered Waa
shat os ths garbage cans placed On the
esrset The ladies' complain that these
racensacIes are placed upon The stds-
alks snatsad OF inside the yards Of et
tie rear Of premises, and they pro-
as Is have the latter method adopted,
while commencing the ladies' q thiA
ognssafi0rl Tor going even this or
lst IA suggest TO them that shey SO all
ths way and see IL they cannot enfcrce
tns adoption Of 4 regulation which Will
serve to conserve the public health and
mst osEsnd the eye and olEactories.
walk down West street during ths
saFiy morning hours before the gar-
ae carts have arrived to satheE nly
So mornings product, and you viii
crested b. the sight Of hpcksts
ems. boxea and alI forms Of csntaiFar
90 under your eyes and noso as you
yak along the street And. with ths
ds topping over the containers and
reading Inc contents about the street
and walks, the sight lie many times
oge sicksning
gkaies 81 the Civic league, yon ase
as the right road. But do not STOP un-
III ron reach the and of Il % not bs
contsnt to have the reforms spoken q
sads, but snsist also on the greater
oes. me city 81 Annapolla should
Oviie suitable garbage containers ur
~ that those Who usa Them
ysaea with i cover which shall eff
anufacture. These should b. pro-
xsdeo with coloring which shall ef-
factually keep the doors from the ref
nss within the receptacle and prevent
aecs oe aies TO them. Thsn. q there
gance ID BE . delay in gathering ~
se aarbage, there Ii no naaacs % the
alsh and ne oi9ense 70 The ere,
vga believe the ladies Of the Civis
Rgua caa eccompliah this and ether
n 0nahl reforms with grsatar dsa-
seh tAsAa body az men, tor the rea.
son sey WIll give their snergtc
assen % ig Yhere are many little
apss erta wAsCh Oan be made and
whaCh viii represent only q triftina
sn expense Because Annapolis
Ii ssa Il does not necessarily mean
khaa things nhonld DO allowed to 90 ~
ay mere IL much that can a
ae 20 Improve the city's appearances
and the ladies' o. the Civic leAgue ars
ths logical ones % sse that 4 Il done
ugS power 10 you.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

Az msse O'CLOCK, Al. NJ

Al HIS WsEAULAAs n ~
All q the property described r. said
mortgage. nanaiy
All that tract, or those tracts of land.
containing 30t La acres. more or lessswkth
the buildings and improvements thereon,
known az @Greenberry Point Farm, SIT
mated Ia che Third Eleck&an District Of
Anne Arundel co11sy Maryland, and Pc
yeyed unto the said Charles "a Remgon
by Luther IA. Palmer and wife, BY deed
dated November "a 1889. and recorded
q. IA, No. S6, folio Sa3.
Thsn property haa large frontage on
MsII Greek and EArrsa Greek and - con
veniently neaE ahs AgnAp0ass ara 4 hs s4.sl.
Ii IL aaJacent to the 81 s. GevexnaenE En-
detrimental station and 70 the pr0poHed
site 0f the new Research L&5erAt0Ty The
Land k9 improved by large and snbgEan-
siaI dwelling h0use na0deFn cew stahias,
bArna. etc Ahsut 100 ReneH OE Sh3 land
are Sd aIfalfa ami IL highly developed
unity to Annapolis and IT. excellent water
facilities Hnake u equally wela adapted Tor
subdivision and 1eEel0p0DIneat 80 well
IN for snceessful farming operations.
This sale ID subject 10 the legal Ofex~
nkt0n and effect Of Enogtage 90 the AEove
described property from Charles g. Rem
SOC aHd Elle Kesasosl. hig wife g g.
1915, and recorded among the Land Sec0Kda
q Anne Ar1ndeI county iH aAhSw q wv.
No. Ia 6oli0 f9&
TERx9B or HAERs-A deposit ~ 81 s1b11
swi5a be required III the purchaser nE the
time 0e snie. and tho bnEanee 81 the par
chase maney, with interest thereon ne the
Emfe 92 aiK per eentnm pAr &nmN11 % be
paid az fellows Umnye zafEd mD0m MktGea-
Hon nf sale, ane xhakd sm Atx na0nxha ard
ems-t third - kvesve m0nfhs, tho kf@d
paExnenfa to be secured no the aaaamxMc.
don 81 Tie mndeg1fE ned or ID tie optics
~ &hs purchaser the entire haAm1cW after
the Initial e1ag1nffe szsK n4 xsalA frestsst eSk4
tfcafi0n 81 sale
q. HMNRx sTROa1kxMA
x9skx1Ese;
EAaRlen G1agekt agbury. GpsuAgl d yRsl4
llama, egylAna TkNsA Building, Hmitas
neFe. I'D. HBIleAteRH III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
NAVAL PROMOTIONS THAT
ARE or INTEREST HERE

Annapolis IL Interested Id the fol-
lowing naval promotions that have
just been announced BY the Navy de-
partment, washington:
Commanders Clarke 3. stearns,
Powers synington, Edward 8. Kel-
logg and David =. Sellers have been
promoted permanent captains and
Commanders William II Reynolds,
Fistehsr d, ShagI cid. Herbert G. Cooke,
Clarence 4. Arnold, HaroId 81 Cook
and John E Knocks have been made
temporary captains II the nayy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
fplle ana Ac

Superintendent sersl OF tlAa Naval
academy hrs received i letter from
the Board 81 Visitors os So Johnss
college, through &. nsvsey apay.
its sscrstary. exteaSsns sAe THANKS y
the q ;icgs COR the Is stance givcn .
students BY medical 0fLscern of the
navy and others attached To the ata-
ton, during the recent epidemic Of
influenza
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

EoRe slsru Is good sgesSsinQ rlsee lsk
DiDhshewia germs. Protect youT csalislxxx
81 never neg leissg i Sore d llE0aa. Kds1 CO
wisely depead upoa siixN
TossiiSv ss,os ss siias zlee q sksxEs
Iasua -tsox = rive Dfphtbagin y Elsasce
ii sAaE throat in It's VA ed oenaIsf
has E IL ewa l0vea & &s
rctIy 81 ucsE viii lie diseaaa ate'
saaa sod 8 lssaaatzT eea. ssss
dlisza o. Ess the
egSsa eask he eilz1G
sEa W IA SFg ENs
e n do Acsaga
ssasssssn Yaaa essa - 81
ia gu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
WHAT THE TUREs SAL

Let no man aay when be u tempt
ed Of God: cor Cod cannot BE- tempted
with evil. neither tamptsth be any
man:
sat ever man Is tempted wEasa -
u drawn sway oE us own lust ana
ansiced
ghan when laas hath conceived. =
aaEh forth SIN: asd sin, when i Is
Aaa. 81 sh forth sAt azslea
a, III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
AsAs Divorce IRON Efs

ThrougR his attorney. Horace ".
Carson hiss fled, suit Tor divorce
against hia wife. Martha = Carson.
he alleges abandonment extending
over three years The couple have
dyed near Arnola's, Ia this country. ard
and have one child.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
VA ii MOSS .Auctioneer
NOR SALE
an vAxUAnKR
e-.Siple Pr R | Y

BY vsrfne % poweF contained liz q
mortgage 9ram G. Edgar Dorsey and Ber-
tina C. Dorsey. his wife, 70 Harry G. Dor
Bay, dated sha 14th day on December. In
the year 1909 aNd recorded among the
Lard Records W Anne AraHdeE County Id
I1bar ca NJ. No as folio a52, etc, dEf98at
having aecaFged theEenn69g, the nnderslgn-
cd the attorney nMnaed iii raid mortgage,
and aEenk or the ether parties interested
therein. viii sell ak public auction at the
sc0ur& hoa8e door On the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

mr. 148MFy W1lHlH&s OF 4AASMAEks ~
|connnad TO his home BY an attack of
|s.fu.
Mrs. James h, b. Brashsars. widow
of Lieutenant BFasEears, VI. 8. M g.,
who has been seriousIy III for some
weeks. Ii conyalesCtng ct the home Of
her m0ther-in- law ON Duke OF GIou-
caster street, and vas ahls to be down
|staisa yesterday for the arst time since
her illness.
Eiss Lucy Jones. who has been quite
sick for some days at her home on
Duke of Gloucester strest. il On the
Iinend.
agSss Helen Brewer. sister be Mr..
CLAYTON Brewer. has been quite alex
Tor some days at their home on Frank
Tin street, and Id still indiaposed, al
enough her conditions il more fav-
srable
Mira. Charles Tucker is very oh 81
ls.f at her home on Cathedral street,
llE Tucker Ms before her marriage,
lsAas NfcNew.
Mrs. william H Thomas. wife u the
1aanior member be the firm OF w. III
sTshsxnaa q Co, Is ID at her home on
Coaduit street, suffering from the
sssilh
| Sir. John scihle, clerk in the store
IpE M 81 Childs q Son. Is confned to
ibis home near Annapolis BY illnees
soward Thomas. another Of the clerks
Iis also sick at his home. Through The
ILLNESS of the two young men TIE
Siel1cal force 81 this popular essab-
IGlahraent IL seriously depleted
E0i. James W. Owens, an old Con-
fedsrate veteran. one Be the three nov
living og the Anne Arundel vets. and i
lIcgicang local attorney. II unable 10
lse N i his law ONCE because 81 illness
nong the naval oiilcers who are
tsenEs 81 the naval hospital, Aslairal
sahn Hood, VI s. NJ. who has been
quite alex. Ii said TO be Improving and
lie condition Of Capt Porter8eld and
that Of Commander Anthony O. James,
lni The aeananahip depa rtment at the
sasal Academy. Is said 1t the hospital
ss,dny Ia he improved
saias Qaeamie Stone, who has been
Aetts sick AT her home on Murray Higl,
II xapors@d 1gnpTUvea Nearly evexs
sew 0g C0saa nGaeR Ctona's faznily
Ea been % ne sick list recently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

Nj. William U. 1fccrsady. propgie-
Esor oe the McCready q Co.. house far-
nishing store on Francis strset, II
quite til at his honas on Dean strest,
wheee be ii sufgering from the ma 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
w'ILLIAM M. MOas Aacsaonssr
PUBL SALE
or
enl1erry Point I arm
(vexloOking Chesapeake Bay Near the
M0uEh Of The Severn River

Under and BY virtue u the power Ok
sale contained III the mortgage Gnem
Charles Ell Rema0n and Eala 81 ReneOn,
HIS wife, ID u Henry SEr0hmeyeg, dated
January 2D 1916 and recorded among the
land records Cf Anne Arundel county In
Liber q ~. No. 121. folio $40. the undegs
signed mortgages therefore, win osKer for
sale 81 public auction at the court hOn1e
door III the city OF Annapolis, Maryland,
an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
w. .JCr
r,l sinR Library

The following books have Dseh Alnea ~
the Library v.,.., - WIS
THE Dwelling PACE o. LsBhA ~ 49,
nton Churchill, s. J. =. 8.
trina Trash. s.4s,, - -. xxsr.
.:I.ong live The Kins." BY Mary hob.
er9a Rsnehaxt. 49, $3.50,
ssExtrfcRfing Obadiah svseA'n =.
sEenfsy." 81 T.eonora Dalrymple. =
s4My Hour Years In Germany. RI y
II .yShers Your Treasurer IN by Holman
Day. .,s. $ Is. x..,,a, -.
trander.
rERMss--New Esaeks, 20 pes aay.
Old H0akss Ics per 9ay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

The family Of Mr.. Rich Morton. Ot
ssyernaide. are on the sick list. sUifer-
Ing from colds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

TMg2ek til No0a consists largely So
saw 4iaa xianfn k ara IL season
@ 1assg sA luxsxlsa aldna
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

ms
az IA
, 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
ON THE SICK LIST

Mrs John Floyd Waggaman Is In
disposed ali her home Wild Ross
Lodge. South River. Mrs Waggsman
Fis said to az suffering from bad cold
cold
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
Nor gees Sale
or
Small Farm

m rYrE FaRaT SELECTION DISTRICT
h or ANNE AmuNDEL COUNTY. ABOUT
Ty0 MILES EAST or THE YILE.AaE
or DAVKDs0NVILE.E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

Mr.. Henry viking. DC IgIshart, IL
|connnad TO his home BY an attack 81
|s.flu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

III alns Qaeanie Stone who has been
lie sick At her home On Murray Hill,
Il reD0rtea improved NearIy every
her 0g C0s safaer Clones fazaily
ia been 0n ne sick list recently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

EAaRlen G1agekt agbury. GpsuAgl d yRsl4
llama. egylAnd TKuzA Building, Raid
neFe. I'D &alleAteRn EE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

al classified Advertisements - %
wNxdM or 1eaR &esk tn9eEs10ns a9c.
Subsequent inneEkkonn one cent
word Over @ words tive cents
word 1EM1 insertion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

FOR aAIE-A Kitchen cabinet nearly
co. - Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
ron RENT
ROR SALE.

FOR EAx.E Household furniture. also
electric iron alm8at new. Apply 4dl
Fourth street. Passport. lS9-St
wOR SAL. K-Kaard and Soft Wood, de-
flyerefi III cord lengths. or sawed to 4uit
customers Thomas Mc0ucklan, Phone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
MOKgY 10 Loan.

MONEY TO ESAN--M Money 70 loan on
laorfgnae Apply TO Wilson g Goft
Anmapolfa Ma. sg1S-9
RnesHmw 70 LOAN --gyn mortgage III suzne
10 snlt on reasonable 1ernae. Rakatel
pagn1ent nIEawed JaSnea -. &wnroe Al.
sorneg. 5yte- Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

FOX aAEE-A modern 2 room house Over-
Phone 634. 1~zS-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

WANTED woman t0 cook, wash aud
iron ia 4 family ok three Apply 81
Gloucester atreet. 3%V-Ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

WAITED mbermAfd: so per uaontl
and board Apply with reference e
heuaekeeper at carvel Hall. IDS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

~. =.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
LOST
49, - .'l1IilA 49, -
WANTED

wANTExD--TO rent honee. By family
az admlts at once. or In the spring. Apply
No 1O1. Box S8T. Il S1- -o-d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

Pablaahed Daily Exeeps @wnAag 81
xFsK CAPITAL FURNISHING c0a1P AssY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

u r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

yg.ANTKp Rel boys Apply At Hosel
Maryland. A-zs-S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

WANTED Day work BY young colored
woman. Apply ~ North West street. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
CLYDE LINE ACTION
VIEWED AS SERIOUS
Drawback to Port Seen in
Withdrawal of New York
Steamships

Decision OF the clyde Line to dlscou-
t.nuc it's PhiIadclphia-Ncw York service
is regarded as serious drawback to
The por, by shipping and business mon.
ANNOUNCEMENT Of tho companys dc
c.s.on 20 take this step was made yes
tcrday by II, II Raymond. president Of
the line. He replied 70 communica-
tiou Of the Chamber Of Commerce. which
protested against the companys action.
There is nothing lcfi for us TO do"
said Mr. Raymond, until conditions are
adjusted on more reasonable basis.
DiSGontluuancc ~ tho Philadelphia
Norfolk line by the company was de-
r.ded upon some time ago.
When il was announced that This line
rou'd be discontinued tho Chamber Of
CommcrcN appealed 10 Edward Cham
hrre, director of division Of traffic Of
'he railroad administration, for rclict
from conditions which would arise.
Mr.. chambers replied that rates were
h,I0. established which would place tho
re roads and steamship lines ON am
equitable basis
Business men hci,'o the rstab'ish-
wcut of oqurabi" rates would give Tn"
clyde lin" sGfirlcu' ;raN'r to warrant
continuance Of i'a connection with Nor
folk and NrV N"rh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

married sister, william FahnestocN' n
brother. and the children Of Gibson
Fahnestock, another brother.
"Msjor Tenton" Mentioned
The name Of Major Fcnton" men
toned i'm dispatchos from Tampa, Fla,
wa. first nhtain.d from Miss adelaide
T.. Bayliss. of II East SiNtv-siAth street.
captain Of the Red cross Motor Corps.
She had written to George ". Packwood
in answer to a request from MIN 1or
information sconccrning his daughter tic
said that he had not heard from her
for long time.
The War department in washington
could find no trace Of any MAJOR rem
ton yesterday who had died abroad or
here. There were several MAJOR rem
tons in the army, bu' all were reported
alive.
Major Fdhucstock was the son OF tho
late Harris Fahnegtock vice president
or the First National Bank OF this citN.
lie was born in New York forty'iIv
wears ago and was at Harvard for two
years before entering the College OF
Physicians and Surscons, from which
he was graduated in 1000. lie was on
the house STAFF Of the Presbyterian Hos
pital and later specialized in ear dis
CaSC9.
lie married Miss Marguerite sawyer,
daughter OF Arthur W. sawyer. Of BoS-
ton. They were divorced, and Mrs.
Fahncstock married James Norman Hill,
.Ir., in London in August, 1912. James
y. Hul IS a son Of tho James J. llill,
once president Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
JAMES NJ. BECK KISSED
by WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Advocates of Six.Months' Pay
Plan Disturb Meeting He
Is Addressing

New YORK. Jan. 3O--Two men who
tried repeatedly TO interrupt James NJ.
Eeck, principal speaker at victory
celebration" mass-mecting. were elected
from the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
by provoS guards. one of them was
a city cmploye and the other a lawyer.
who figured prominently in agitation 10
prevent Mr.. Beck from speaking on the
ground that he trcatcd "disrespectfuly''
at "a recent meeting in Madison Square
Garden wounded soldiers who tried 10
present a resolution calling for six
months pay for army men upon their
discharge
Tho Madison Square Garden meeting
was arranged by the independent Citi-
2cns' committee formed to welcome
homecoming troops as q protest against
the appointment Of William Randolph
Hearst to head similar committee
named by Mayor lIylan. The six
months pay plan has been fathcrcd by
Mr.. igarsts papers.
There was no further disturbance in
side tho Academy Of Music after the
two mon had been removed from the
hall hut police reserves outside the
building were kept busy handling a
crowd Of mon and women who were
unable 20 show admission tickets In
cludcd In the number were about 200
wounded soldiers. many of them on
Crutchcs. who tried vaiuly to gain en-
trance, but were denied admission
The soldiers. sailors and marines pa
radcd in front of the building, kissing
and hooting Mr.. Beck. Following this,
they formed in line and sang the star
Spanglcd Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
EMERGENCY WORKERS
AID HOSPITAL DRIVE
Young Women Take Active
Interest in Campaign to
Raise $4,000

Many Of the Emergency Aid Aides
arc taking an active interest in the cam
paign TO raise $4,000 for tho West
Philadelphia Hospital for Women. Their
blue uniforms and caps. touched with
red trimmings, dotted the asscmblage Of
women in the Glover Room OF the Belle
vuc-Stratford today. Tho hospital Is the
only institution to which the Emergency
Aid committee has sent poor women who
have como under its care.
Young women make up n large ma
jority of the campaign workers. Aside
from the Emergency Aid Aides, there is
one team of University of Pennsylvania
women, headed by Miss Cornelia Mann.
Miss Agnes Brocliie and Miss Mildred
Fetteroff, both well known from their
work In Liberty Loan and war savings
campaigns. also head teams.
Miss Helen Steger, student in the
West Philadelphia High School, Miss
Edith johnson. a teacher in the Kcnsng
ton High School; Miss Evangeline Beau
mont, teacher in one of the grammar
schools. and Miss Jean Faltermcycr. n
student in the Girls High School, are
the first to enter the competition for
- H. SpBIil y SClDldi sup III lHC
Women's Medical College.
The girl obtaining the largest amount
of subscriptions in the campaign will re-
ceive the four-year scholarship.
This is the second day OF the ten.day
campaign. More than $500 day
must be raised in order TO "go over the
top" It was explained by Campaign
Director Elizabeth II. Currier About
$1,000 was reported yesterday as be-
ginning.
Both men and women volunteer spcak-
ers have heen delegated to speak in mo-
tion-picture theatres and spread the news
of the campaign. Women workers arc
visiting business Offices and residences
TO solicit subscriptions from persons
listed by the campaign directors.
Mrs George Horace Lorimer and Dr.
Wilmer krusen will be the speakers at
the luncheon in the Glover Room of the
Bellevue-Stratford today. Doctor Kru-
sen will discuss the need for maternity
hospitals, such as the West Philadelphia
Hospital for Women, and will give vari-
Gus data relating 20 infant welfare and
mortality in Philadelphia.