davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07

Buyers for the home have a business
task They study the ads in order that
they may not only make that task in
teresting but that they may make It
profitable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07
MARCH TERM COSTLY

The March term of Rutland county
court cost the State s7,26s.97. The cost
was much more than the average term
Of late because of the long trial In the
Eastman perjury case and because the
State recently raised the fee FOR the
Jurors from 80 to 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07
REVENUE MAN STARTS SOMETHING

A United States revenue man. j. F.
Shea Of Manchester, n. H., descended on
Middlebury the other day and called to
account many persons who had not paid
one or another of the various new war
taxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07
PRINCE OF WALES is
EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA
Sailed for Canada Tuesday Evening on
II. VI. s. RenOwn

n. VI. =. HenOwn
Portsmouth. England. Aug >. by the
Associated Press)-The Prince of Wales
sailed for Canada at six o'clock this
evening on board the cruiser Renown.
There was no ceremony attending the
departure of the cruiser.
Portsmouth. England, Aug. king
George and Queen Mary accompanied
the Prince aboard the Renown and in
spected the guard of honor drawn up on
the deck. A farewell luncheon was
served on board. There was no speech
making. but the King raised his glass
and wished the Prince a prosperous voy-
age and safe return.
The royal party, having inspected all
the ships arrangements. tremendously
returned ashore, the Prince accompanying
them to the railway station where there
was an affectionate leave taking in the
train saloon.
The Prince stepped out and stood at
salute with tightly drawn lips as the train
pulled out for London. Then he re-
boarded the Renown. which sailed imme-
diately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07

There were only IA deaths in Rutland
during July and 81 cases Of contagious
diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07

The Rochester Packing company OF
South Royalton has begun the erection
Of the building it is to use for evaporating
apples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07
THIS AND THAT

Rutlanders have been asked to pay one
cent more for their milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07

Mrs. Joyce Kilmer, widow OF the poet
who made the supreme sacrifice in the
war, gave a reading Of his and her poems
last evening at Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07

Neil Daniels Of Graniteville broke one
wrist while cranking his automobile the
other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07
Aprons

Handsomely stamped on poplin ready for embroi-
derry In sizes from to years
Priced at $l.3S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-07
Art Department
Head of Church Street.

Infants and Children's Dresses
Ready made and stamped on sheer lawn and
French wolfe. Various designs, some smartly plain
while others more elaborate. Sizes | to years
Prices $1.6S to $3.50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
.H|GH SCHOOL HAS CLASS
Downs Belair In First Inter
County Soccer Game
SINGLE GOAL DECIDES

The Annapolis High School soccer
team handed the hooters from Belair
High School a jolt yesterday AT Pat
terson Park, Baltimore. by capturing
the first OF the inter-county games for
the championship OF the western shore
OF Maryland The score was TO O.
the one goal coming AT the very end OF
the first half, when Engelke received p
pass from Weidman directly in front
Of the goal and booted the ball with
unerring aim.
Stung by the unexpected score, the
Belair youngsters started The second
half in hurricane fashion. and had sew
eral chances to score, but the Anna
poltans rallied when their goal was
threatened Hodges and Beavans star
red for the winners. and McComas and
Marshall for the losers. Lineup:
Annapolis High School Suit. goal !:
Robbins, left back; Claude. right back !:
Cadell. left half; Sarles. right half;
Stevens. center. (capt): Weidman.
outside right forward; Beavans. inside
right forward; Engelke. center for
ward; Hodges. outside left forward ;
DeSantis, inside left forward
Belair High School Getz, goal ;
Hamilton. left back: Wysong, right
hack; Moriarity left half; Wilgis,
right half; Machale. center; Webster,
outside right forward; Tucker. inside
right forward; Richardson, center for
ward; McComas. outside left forward; !;
Megness, inside left forward
Goal kicked BY Engelke officials
j. Neun, referee, Public Athletic
League; Donald Foreman and Her
chauer linesman. Time OF periods
80 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN
STARTS TOMORROW

The every member canvass OF st.
Anne's Parish will take place tomor-
row afternoon. Those who are to as
sist in the canvass are asked to come
to the church at 2 O'Clock; all other
parishioners are asked to remain in
their homes until called upon II in
any cases this should not he possible.
it will be of great assistance if par
ishioners will come to the Guild
Room at some time during the aft
ernoon. and there make their pledges.
Members of the Episcopal Church
who have recently come to Annapolis.
and others who for any reason have
not had part in the present cam
paign. can take this opportunity to-
morrow to join in this nationwide
forward movement OF the church.
They can come to the Guild Room at
the church at any time between
O'Clock and $50. A committee will
be there during the afternoon, and
full information can be secured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
CHARTER BODY AGAIN
FAILS Of QUORUM.

Other business or social engage
ments, appear to be interfering with
the members of the joint City Chartel
Commission, consisting of the mem
bers of the City Council and citizens
of the town. for again last night there
was no quorum present to permit the
Commission which has been organized
to consider proposed legislation f0i
amending the present city charter, I'd
go ahead with its work.
The meeting was called for O'CLOCK
at the Municipal Building. A few
members OF the Council and the city
representatives. struggled in at differ
ent times, but at no time were there
NOR than ten in attendance so thai
business of any kind could not bt
undertaken. Nor are any of the sub.
committees ready to file a report as tC
their work laid down fer them.
The members darted in and out o.
the Council Chamber between 8 and !
o'clock, and some of them waited unit
after the latter hour. until they. too
wended their way homeward
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
MEETING F..
NEXT WEDNESDAY
ON GAS QUESTION

IL arrangements are practically
completed for holding the citizens
mass meeting on next Wednesday
morning al 10 o'clock in the Municipal
Building TO consider the gas question.
The Civic League of Annapolis will
be strongly represented 10 make COM
plants, petition OF several hundred
women is 10 be presented. all Of whom
have been victims of bad gas. or lack
OF gas pressure.
The Pubhc Service Commission will
be represented, and the Annapolis
Public Utilities Company. as we'll as
the Bureau of Standards. and It is safe
10 predict there will be a thorough
sitting and threshing of the gas ques-
ton from to 2. and from all sides
and angles.
The Womans Civic League urges al
citizens who have suffered at any time
and in any way from poor service of
gas to be present at this public meet
ing on next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the Municipal Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
SENTENCE MITIGATED;
PLACED ON PROBATION

William A. Turner, of Annapolis, a
retired Chief Commissary Steward. of
the Navy, recently tried and adiuaged
guilty by naval Courts Martial on
charges of falsifying in connection
with dealings with Baltimore mer-
chants. has been placed on probation
by direction of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, who mitigated the sentence
imposed by the Court Turner was re-
tired from the Navy a number of years
ago. but soon after the United States
went to war; he was recalled TO service
and assigned to duty at the Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
Trench MOUTH IN CO.
State And County Health Off
GERS Looking Over Cases
ARE FIRST IN MARYLAND

Yestesday. in company with Miss
Sara v. Sutherland, the Public Health
officer Tor Maryland. and DR.. Collin
son. OF Baltimore, together with Coun-
ty Health officer j. ]. Murphy. NJ. d.,
OF Anne Arundel, made a trip to Ches-
terheld and Rutland to examine into
several cases at both sections of the
county. known as Trench Mouth Dis
ease" for which there is a technical
name.
These cases of trench mouth disease
are the first reported in the State
and are due to conditions the soldiers
OF the American Expeditionary Forces
had to undergo in the trenches.
The symptoms are swollen and in
famed gums. small black ulcers in the
mouth, fetid breath. fever. and general
weakness OF the tody.
Five cases have teen reported to
the State Health department. Special
prescriptions and medicines are being
sent down today for the alleviation
OF .the sufferers. Some of the men are
said TO De In a convalescent state, but
all have been very sick. They will be
kept under observation of the State
Health officers who declare the Anne
Arundel cases are the first of the dis
ease in Maryland to be reported.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
SNOW GIVES CITY
REAL W|NTRY TOUCH,
MAY TURN TO RAIN

Snow-a really and TRULY. honest
o-goodness-sake. snow settled down
over Annapolis this morning. coming
as a climax to the past three days of
frigid weather during which the tenn
perature has registered as low as II
degrees in the city. and degrees in
some sections OF the county.
The feecy flakes tegan TO fall at
exactly 1888 O'Clock this morning.
and slowly increased in their drifting
earth ward. until along about noon
they were descending thick and fast.
There are indications that the snow
fall will continue throughout the bal
ance OF the day ana night. although
the weather officials have sent out a
forecast for rain tonight and Sunday,
MI Of which would tend to mean that
s1Ow viii change to rain.
TIE direction OF The wind during
he cold spell which mad been gen
orally from the northwest quarter,
changed 10 the southeast and then TO
the southard yesterday Hence there
came a gradually rising temperature,
until this morning. the mercury reg
istered just barely below the freezing
mark OF 81. The air was sharp for a
time, however But the temperature
has ascended several degrees higher
since early this morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
ELKS' MEMORIAL
SERVICE TOMORROW

At three o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the Annapolis Lodge of Elks will hold
their annual memorial service in the
Republic Theatre
AS the capacity Of the building is not
equal to that of the Colonial Theatre.
where these services were formerly
held, the cards OF admission are
limited
The musical program by the Naval
Academy band will be Of a high order
and vocal selections Will be given by
Baltimore quartette OF well-known
singers.
The orator or the occasion will be
Past Exalted Ruler Jacob Myer, OF
Baltimore Lodge, No. Z. The full pro
gram has been previously published
in these columns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
STUDENTS PRODUCE
DANCE OF NYMPHS

The first assembly of the entire high
school was held yesterday from 1870
IN 4 o'clock. The hall was crowded TO
lis utmost capacity with teachers and
uupns The following program was
rendered:
Opening hymn, Holy. Holy, Holy;
scripture reading. 10Th Psalm: re-
heating Lords Prayer; song, Garry
Me Back to Old Virginia.; presenta-
ton Of pictures studied in class by first
and second-year classes, taught by
Miss Marie Linthicum, THE Angelus," ,"
Jeyin Francois Millet.
talk on the study OF the picture
and its meaning was given by Miss
Rosa Ilongo. Then a Victor record OF
sweet The Angelus is Ringing" sung
by Isabelle March and Elsie Baker.
was played This is an excellent rec
ord and in the absolute silence OF the
hall every word and note were dis
,inctly heard. The tableaux was pre-
scnted by De Grouchy Fox and Mar
iorie Simpkins. The effect was alto
gether lovely.
The second picture, "The Dance OF
The Nymphs," by Corot, was presented
hv Morem Bronson, Carrie Lemmons,
Mary Adams. Lucie Smith, Margaret
skinner. Isabelle White. Gladys
Tucker. Dorothy Westphal, .Coroline
Rppere. Lucille Purde. Mary Moss.
Hfda Applestine. and Lois Westcott.
The tableaux was most effective and
was preceded by an explanatory talk
by Rosa Longo.
The Junior Commercial section,
Miss Ball, teacher. presented the
Court Scene from the Merchant of
Venice The characters were all well
taken. and Mr.. Ramsay Hodges as
Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
DEMOCRATS SPENT
MORE THAN c. D. P.
IN NOV. ELECTION
Their Expenditures $916 Greater.
AS Shown BY Reports OF
Treasurer's And Political
Agents Now Filed In Court
Clerks Office
MARCY "DOLED OUT"
S449.79 IN STATE FIGHT

The Democrats spent over nine
more than the Republicans in
the November election in Anne Arun-
del County This is shown by the
financial statements of the campaign
treasurers which have been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, as required by the election
laws OF the State
And an unusual feature of the cam
paign was that as the c. o. u. forces
were in split-up condition. there
were three treasurers or political
agents "dishng out" the coin for this.
that. and the other things in the way
OF expenses The principal treasur-
ers were j. Paul Medford and Chas
T. Basil. while Or, Louis B. Henkel.
Jr.. former chairman of the G.. o. Z.
Central Committee for the County.
who conducted n fight chiefly for
Harry w Nice. of Baltimore city. and
other State candidates on the ticket.
was the third man to file a statement
OF receipts and expenditures. The
time limit for filing such statements
has now expired.
City Alderman John NJ Taylor, who
was treasurer of the Democratic cam
paign funds. has filed a general state
ment of funds. while Major John dep.
Douw. chairman OF the Democratic
Central Committee filed statement
by way of an addenda. to the report
of Treasurer Taylor. The report OF
Mr.. Taylor shows total receipts. con-
tributions from the several candi-
dates amounting to $2,972, and ex
penditures, of $2,945.2l. thus leaving
balance in hand of $26.71. Contribu
tions from the candidates ranged from
SO TO 500 among the Democrats, the
highest being that Of William \.
Woodward, elected Clerk of the Cir
Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
Attempt To Break Into House

For some time the many attempts all
burglary throughout the town have
ceased. until few nights ago when
an attempt to. break into the residence
of Edward T. Beavin, corner Conduit
and Union streets, was made.
In the middle of the night the FAM
lily was awakened by noise at thu
shutters, and got up and struck light,
frightening the would-be burglar of
The matter was reported to TIM
police.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
REINA MERCEDES HAS
BASKETBALL SQUAD

The Bluejackets Of the station ship
Rena Mercedes of the Naval Academy
have organized basketball squad and
will make a strenuous effort to dup
ucate the good record made on the
court last season. Although all of last
years regulars are missing, several
new men under the tutelage Of Coach
Roberts are showing good form. They
are: Grestes, Sy1nanosl1i, Roberts and
Cameron and few others.
The team is mapping out hard
campaign Address Chief Roberts. U.
IS. S. Reina Mercedes, Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
NEW SHERIFF APPOINTS
ANOTHER DEPUTY

Sheriff Thomas s. Dove has recently
appointed Albert Monday, Deputy
Sheriff without pay. The Sheriff will
have three Deputies besides his Chief
Deputy. Edward Dove.
Sheriff Dove yesterday called
down" the Jail authorities on what ne
termed the extravaganza of their bills.
The Sheriff said in these days of high
cost of living he cannot afford such
iteams as lamb chops and veal outlets
on the bills for the menu at the table
OF those in charge. and expenses must
be reduced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
CITY COUNCIL TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Monday will he the regular meet
ing night of the Mayor and City, when
the executive officials of the city will
assemble in the Municipal Building
to take up the usual number OF mat
ters of business that have aceumulat-
ed since the last monthly meeting in
November. Apart from the routine.
it is not expected there will be any
questions to demand more than pass
ing attention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
Chanel Guild

The regular monthly meeting of the
Naval Academy Chapel Guild will be
held at the residence of it's president,
the Snperintendent's Quarters, on
Monday morning next at 10:S0
O'Clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
SUGAR SCARCE AGAIN
Situation Ir Annapolis Is Once
/ More Acute In Sweet" Line
SALES ARE RESTRICTED,

Even during war times the sugar
situation was not 50 aaute as It is now.
Few grocers haze any sugar az al OF
sale ana those who have are Obliged
to llmi, The sale 10 one pound 10 regu,
lar customers. snd thase on regular
DAYS
One OF the leading local merchants
Is advertising in these columns today
that he will only sell sugar on We'd,
4nesdAys. and only then TO his regulal
customers, and none to children unr
less very well known and known 20 h,s
children Of the firms regular cust
toners.
The firm OF ". F. Ch.lds and SON
have today received the following let,
Ter from the Franklin Sugar Refining
Company. Of Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA
"Dec : 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
"Mesrs. w. F. Childs & Son.
Annapolis, Nd.

Dear Sirs:--
Your letter of December 4th REL
ceived and We regret it is impossible
for us to make any further shipments
TO you. If you have a small supply oil
sugar, you are indeed in a fortunate
position. You should conserve this by
making distribution in small lots 81
that the largest possible number VIII
receive sugar We~e expect the situation
to be very bad until at least the middle
of January.
Yours very truly,
THE FRANKLIN SUGAR
REFINING co,
WIZ. "W. +. JETTER. ?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSES IN THEIR
FIRST ASSEMBLY

U5ll Was Crowded And Pleasing
Program Marked Exercises
Presentation Of Picture S
Among Features - CONNER
cials In Merchant Of Venice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06

Associated Pre- S g Dis
matches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
lished in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-06

Continued On Page Two)
The sun., 1919-05-09
FINDS DRAFTEE GAVE
LUKE O'REILLY $500
Referee Says LaWyer II
Guilty of Wrongdoing.

In a report filed yesterday in Brook
Ign ex-Justice Edward Il. Thomas, off,
cial referee. found Luke O'Reilly, a law
yer, well known in Brooklyn. guilty
of conscious wrongdoing." The report
will be formally placed before the APP
pellate Division in Brooklyn.
O'Deilly, who has practised law for
thrty-tWo years, was an associate mem
Der of the Legal Advisory Board OF the
draft. He was charged with misconduct
for demanding and accepting compensa-
ton for his services and for making an
oppressive charge
was seeking deferred classification at
Draft Board No. So. He had been placed
in Class IA. O'Reilly is declared to
have accepted 800 from Stafford for
acting for him in the matter. He was to
receive $500 more
O'Reilly drew up papers and appear
ing before the local board contended that
Stafford was entitled to deferred classlf1-
cation. AS a result Stafford was taken
from Class IA and placed in Class 3R.
This Redistribution. however, was set
aside on appeal and Stafford was re-
turned to IA and sent to Camp Upton.
When O'Reilly's actions were questioned
he returned his fee to Stafford.
II find that he has been guilty OF con-
scious wrongdoing," said the referee,
land I do not PROPOSE the punishment.
but advise that 1t be sufficient to mani
ifest effectively to the public and to the
bar that the respondent has offended
professional dignity and his incurred
the grave displeasure OF the court"
O'Reilly has law ONCE at a. Court
street and lives at TAI Rugby road.
BROOKLYN
The sun., 1919-05-09
BOMB IN TWINE AT
FORMER NAVAL BASE
Dynamite and Fuse Found in
West Sayuille.

piece OF substance believed to be
dynamite with fuse attached was dis
covered on Tuesday in the centre OF a
ball OF twine at the abandoned naval
base at West Sayville, L. l. Charles
Stein. a machinst's mate, engaged in
cleaning up the premises, which were
abandoned by the Government some
some weeks ago. reported The matter TO
the officer in charge OF the party. En-
sign Suydam. and he sent the supposed
bomb to Third Naval District Headouar-
tiers, where the aid for information is
making an investigation.
Capt. p, Symington, Chief or Stan to
Rear Admiral Glennon, commandant of
tho district, said yesterday afternoon
that until the investigation was com
pleted no information on the subject
could be given to the public. He ad-
mitted. however. that the story of the
finding OF the explosive was correct and
added that tho dynamite and fuse were
wrapped in fragment OF newspaper
printed in the German language and
dated 1913.
The ball of Irvine In which the dyna-
mite was found originally measured
about ten inches In diameter and was
sent TO Sayvlle from the supply de-
partment Of the Brooklyn Nevy Yard.
Where II was manufactured and how
long IL had been in stock. are two of the
points which the inquiry Is expected to
clear up.
The officers on duty yesterday al
Third Naval District Headquarters were
not disposed to attach much Importance
to the matter. but It will be Investigated
thoroughly.
The sun., 1919-05-09
WOnen's suits
reduced to SIS

A group of extremely fine
suits that were priced sos
to $135. Made of the finest
materials, with distinction
and correct mode in every
line. Paris copies and in
genious little models that
were created by clever de-
signers right here in Ameri-
ca. Trim little affairs-all
straight coat and slim skirt
with only a touch of braid
to give them the desired
piquant note.
It's a matter of the finest Of
Poiret twills, and the best Of
tricotines and serges and cash
mere suitings. Every model is
bit Of immaculate tailoring--the
sort that will bear the scrutiny
of every occasion.
Twelve models in all. Aud
not more than one to three of a
kind.
Some of the suits pretend to
be rather masculine and go in
for patch pockets and braided
mannish revers. Others are Of
the typically feminine Lanviu
type with String" girdle, soft
collars and big, softly-tailored
side pockets. Russian blouse
styles and smart gilet models.
second floor, Old Building