davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16
zs SpTaW StoEarzsz8nIa OpIe'
XII mad Si0rOtal0I POISkleml
Niles, Illinois.

Pontzej podajemy sprawozdanie z
polowu u~rzadzonego ma cmsntarzach
polskich W dniu Wiehczenia Grobow,
z kt6rego caly doch6d przeznaczony
Jest ma Sierociniec Polski sw. Jadwi
81 W Niles, Ill.
Ma cmentarzu sw. Wojciecha, pod
kierownictwem pan A. Neuman 1 ].
Zembal, Gebrano nastepujace sunny:
Janina Stelnicka SASS
Jadwiga Chmielewska 1877
Zofia Dyksihska 1888
Maya P~epiowska 1884
Anna Sliwoda 2406
Marya szramkowska 1920
Armenia Kotowska 1878
Maryanna Toar $50
Klementyna Zebrowska 2.41
Apolonia Spoczyhska 1906
J6zefa Rodrisz S.31
Anna Lukasik 1850
Stefania Ceremnoga 22.S4
Eleonora Norman 1898
Augusta Gogolewska 1880
J6zefa Zembal 1885
W{adyslawa Pufundt 6.66
Gertrude Kusznierz 6.1S
Genowefa Lulik 9.1S
Anna Neumann 21.50
M cmentarz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pahskiego pod kierownictwem pani
A. Korzeniewskiej: .
KS. Tomasz Bona $4,000
Helena Nowak 22.52
Augustyna Brzycka 800
Ella K~ladzihska 23'24
Irena Slupikowska 3.l3
Agnieszka Slupikowska sos
May Mysoglond 4'4o
Kate Mysoglond 80
Helena Schultz Z0.oz
Zuzanna KorZeniewska 2b.Ou
stanislawa Siupikowska 1880
PAM Chmielihska 1z.iS
Rozalia Petlak 16.oo
Ma cmentarzu sw. Krzyza, pod
kierownictwem PAM E. Me4yd}o:
P. Kozniak @lo'1'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16

= RstIsn6 ~ DOases0S nczAv0
irIeddebi0rstw amsrykens1dch. yise
prsemyS.owiso polski. dobrss ErGbi
i.1sN stale rekiamowa6 bedSiS Sw6j
lntersI y DzIRNINIKu CHICAGO
1nEIlL, o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16

OGDEN zebrano $762.S4.
Szanownym ofiarodawcom Pa
MON 1 Panienkom, kt6re dzieh caiy
poswieeiiy celem niesienia pomocy
osieroconej dziatwte n~asze3, skladam
ninieszem " imienir siedmsst siero-
tex, " imieniu stowarzyszenis ma
szego, natserdecznietsze staropol-
skie Bog Eapiat.
Jan g. Konopa,
49,. pre1es.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16

Ma zakoGczenie APPEL do rodzic6w: 2
powOdu zbliaajQcych sic wakacyi dZia-
ivy s%zkolnej, podczas kt0rej dzlatwa
nasza czesto ME vie co roblc z bcz-
czynnoSci, byloby korzystnem s1czeg0l-
ME dla chlopc6w, gdyby wstapili do
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
GRANVILLE.

d E Huff and wife spent the
weekend in Nashville.
Mrs. Cynthia Trousdale and
Mrs. w A Huff are in Nashville
this week.
Luther Cornwell is recovering
from an attack of meales.
Robert Henry Huff has measles
Mrs. B M Huff is improving.
Miss Vallie Williams, who has
been teaching in Keysville, Ga +,
was called home on account of
illness of her sister, Mrs. B. M.
fluff.
Henry and Tom Gailbreath,
who have been attending the
Tennessee Military School at
Sweetwater, Tenn, are home for
the summer.
P. J. Burton and family, of
Gallatin, were visiting relatives
mere Cne past week.
The play to have been given
by the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton was postponed on account of
measles.
Miss Beaulah Naive, who has
been in charge of the music class
here, has returned to her home
in Nashville.
Henry Gailbreath has accepted
a position as salesman for Shirley
& Huff.
Miss Sallie Fox, who has been
visiting her son, o. G. Fox near
Gladdico has retuured home.
Mrs. Sid Stanton, of Martins
Creek, died Saturday morning.
Lonzo Huff has purchased a
light plant.
w. l.. Dowell will install his
light plant this week.
Miss Ethel Mckinley spent the
weekend with Miss Lola Green.
A. A, Huff motored to Nash
vile Monday.
J. H. Hargis was in town Sat
urday and Sunday.
Herman Bartlett was in town
Sunday.
Rev. Van M. Smith and S. A.
d, Smith were in Granville Sun
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

ghters, Zelma, Gladys and Maui
rine, spent Saturday night with
M c Minchey and wife, and at
tended church at Teal's Chapel,
Mrs. Bertha Clark and daugh-
ter, Madge. of Hunting creek,
spent the weekend with her
parents, L C Williams and wife
on East Fork.
Hubert Brown and family
were the recent guests of Mrs.
Browns brother, Haley Shout
ders.
Anna Ray and Willie Kemp
were out last week raising funds
for Mission work.
Casper Hackett and wife. Fred
and Mary benson went to Diff
cult Saturday returning Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

Mrs. Ina Jackson of Cooke.
vile was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lee Smith, two days last
week.
Homer Fox was the Sunday
guest of P w Lofts and family.
J w Fox and wife spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Frank Fox
ID I McNabb and wife visited
A c Kirby recently.
Russ Fox transacted business
at Cookeville last week
Wake up Granville RI and
let us hear from you again. we
enjoy reading your news.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
HAYDENBURG R. l.

Farmers are longing for a few
days of dry weather. to clear
out the weeds as they are get
ting in good Roadway.
PIP Cassetty sold his Ford to
Sam Carver, and purchased a
new Chirolet.
Born to Bud Holland and wife.
Monday, a fine baby boy.
Zollie Cook and Miss Mary Ell
ia Mccormick. were married
Sunday. Their MANY friends
join us in wishing them a long
and happy life together.
B. Minchey arrived home from
France last Thursday.
Silas Williams. wife and dau-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
STONE.

Irene Heady was the guest of
Lula Stone Sunday.
Okla and Arlie Roberts are
visiting relatives on.Sugar Creek.
]. E. Sadler and wife, Robt
Upchurch and family, j. W.
jenkins and family, R. L. Mead
ows and family. Henry Roberts
and family, and Mrs. Mai Scott
took dinner with Mrs. Aulta
Shoulders and family Sunday.
Henry Scott and wife Willie
Butler and Ed Cherry took din
ner with Johnnie Stone and wife
Sunday.
Mrs John Cherry and daugh-
ter, Gladys, and Truly Carver
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. Carver at North
Springs.
Perry Poison and family have
returned from Free State, where
they have spent the past week.
Mrs. Reulah Lee is very i'll at
this writing.
Miss Marguerite Spivey spent
Sunday at Haydenburg.
If any boy that has returned
from France, or who knows any
thing of Jordon Lovelady. they
will please write to the Sentinel
or to his father, M. c. Lovelady,
Gainesboro, Tenn. They have
not heard anything from him
since March, and would be very
glad to learn something of him.
Winton Hix and family spent
Friday night with ]. W. jenkins
and family.
R. B. Crowder and wife spent
Sunday with II F. Crowder, and
wife.
Mrs. Eugene Shoulders has re-
turned to Whitleyville, after
spending a week with Mrs. Aul-
ia Shoulders.
Bedford Birdwell and family.
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs Aulta Shoulders and fami-
ly.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
COOKEVILLE r. Z.

Mrs. Maud Lane, wife of
Aaron Lane, died at her home
on May, 18th. and was buried
the following day at Spring Creek
cemetery. Beside her husband,
she is survived by two small
children. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Dave Cope
land.
P. B. Bartlett and wife, of
this place, recently had a rooster
to get into barrel peas of and eat
about A quarts of dried peas,
which caused him to have very
little use for himself, as he
couldn't stand up, or scarcely
move. Mrs. Bartlett being some
what of a poultry physician and
surgeon. cut into his craw, en-
piled it, sewed it up, and in less
than 5 minutes the old bird be-
gan to crow and look as game as
ever.
Ben A. Fox transacted bust
ness in Cookeville last week.
Mrs. Evie Dickerson visited
Henry Moore recently.
Mrs. Ben Fox is imprving,
slowly.
Mrs. Annie Roberts is improv-
ing, since DR.. N. N. McCoin took
the case in charge.
w. C. Xix. our old bachelor
friend, was seen going eastward
ly a few poles Sunday. Uncle"
Dayton has seen many lonesome
summers. and we trust that his
future days will be spent in
much happiness and love. He
has served his country in filling
several offices, and is now sery.
ing his third term as president
of the Dotson Branch Home
Telephone Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

Sergeant Mack Draper, who
has for II months been with the
American Army in France, has
received an honorable discharge
from the Army and returned
home. Sergt. Draper, who was
formerly bookkeeper for the
Hartsviiiiiie Tobacco Warehouse
Co., has been in the army for
about Is months, serving as a
member of Co. E, 307th Motor
Supply Regiment of the Send Di-
vision-Vidette. Huntsville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

and report a very delightful trip.
John Cook and family went to
Hogtown last Sunday to see
John Munday, who is very low
with tuberculosis.
Lester and Edith Cassetty
spent Wednesday night with
their uncle, Silas Williams, at
Haydenburg.
Mrs. Zelma Williams of Hay
denburg visited her cousin. Mrs.
Edith Cassetty on Scagg's
branch last week.
Mrs. Asberry Ray visited rel
atives at Kempville.
Clarence Witcher has bought
a new Ford car.
Trip lightly over trouble, trip
lightly over wrong. we only
make them double by dwelling
on them long. Subscribe for
our good county PAPER.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

Mayor and Mrs. r. B. Draper
were in Nashville Thursday to
meet Mrs. Diapers mother.
Mrs. II h. Brooks, who is re-
turning home after spending the
winter in TaXas. -Nidette, Harris
+. B. Draper has purchased
twothirds interest in the big
aa4lri4anz mill sitlalnd about tgo
miles from town ON Big GooSc
Creek. and together with Tom
Beaslcy, Of Dixon Spring, who
owns the other third will putt
in operation at an early date. =
Vidette, Huntsville
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
EASTERN SHORE TRUST
co. BANK ESTABLISHED
AT GLEN BURNIE SOON
Handsome And Moaern Building 10 Be
Erected For Home Of 18th Link
In Banking Chain

4 meeting Of the directors Of the
new Glen Burnie bank was held last
night and the architect, Arthur Har-
ris. of Baltimore. was authorized 70
prepare plans for q building 70 cost
$4,000.
1T is expected to LET the contract BY
the last Of February. and the. bank
building to be completed and ready to
start business June I The building
rs to be OF brick and stucco, of colonial
design and modern In every way.
II viii be the fourteenth branch Of
the chain Of banks Of the Eastern
shore Trust company. whose combined
assets are nov over $4,000 GOO. The
ofllcers o1 the new bank have not vet
been elected
The new bank will be an improve
mant to Glen Burnie. both from an
architectural standpoint and as conn-
Imercial asset To this prosperous and
enterprising community
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

$3.50 SSnm assssaoMxa @asaaAsaa
49, usatlsa Serum went Fa'eass
pmsHeAa a. patlessE-

rNa prevalence og in1ueCza ana
r,,er,naia with shelr high death raee
80 II imperative 70 resort 20 heroic
maesIsa IL treatment rather than g
golloys me accepted ones only. 1ne
lark tx serum 81 other specific reEnesay
fOr s.lSaenxa, writes Or. Charles =
Huu,yeEt ia the Medical Record, 90
gexhea gwish the inability g obtain
snsipi ssasaococcus serum forced ne ~
re csnp6lescent serum.
This diess Chain. is weai-
now rsEcs that persons convalesclng
rrom pnsumonia have anti-bodlea -
fneir blood streams Az soon as TIE
,atieD4ss condition permits, therefore
they sass bled as much and as frequent
IS as aOssihle,
sertsn1 Is prepared and treated, ana
Is plaeea il stock When another pa.
tsent cEsnes In with pneumonia, treat
ment s. begun. When conyalescence
SETS b the above procedure y repeat
"a. Tth case 81 one gives serum 60
svo. tssH gives serum to three and g
d. iii procedure becoming endless
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

THE writer of the sporting section
has frequently desired 10 give its read
era the story of Why Alderman ] =.
Levy stopped playing baseball II Il
an interesting chapter III the athletic
annals of the community, aud the In
cidents may have had stronger eft
feet upon the history of the national
game, as we'll as Annapolis politics
than can be known.
Certainly. II nike Levy, as We
old fellows called him. had continued
ID hand out the same assortment Of
sharp shoots and wide curves that he
used to do, and had secured q little
better control, his work Ii baseball
would not have been limited 70 impro-
vIaed diamonds on Brickyard Hill or
Passport, and II b equally sure that
IL he had become q big league pitcher
the Third yard oG Annapolis would
have lost "a active representative II
the city council, and q notable worker
on election days and other times
The occasion is at hand 81 last,
however, Ia connection with the goal
that sterling basketball player. John
Mustermau, shot ID the wrong basket
the other night. and they can be class
ed under the general head on, Famous
Bones Indianapolis Athletics. for It
III fact that d little lapse Of judg-
ment on the part Of Alderman Levy
stopped his career as d baseball play
er in the zenith 81 It's glory.
OF course. Alderman Levy has no
idea Of the identity OF the writer. for
no one would dare TO scratch the en-
bers 81 almost another generation to
And tales which, no doubt, that active
public man thinks forgotten. II Ii
too dangerous 70 dare the anger 81
this eminent man la that way.
However, the incident Is good
enough To be handed down to postsrity
in the pages OF The newspaper which
records the history Of Annapolis as II
happens day BY day It would be q
pity IL the affair vas forgotten after
those who we're eye witnesses have
passed sway
AS before stated, Mike" Levy was i
notable pitcher and some swatter with
the stick III addition. He occupied the
slab one day In q game at Eastport
and wore new straw hat while BIZ
was playing With close score, be
came 10 the bat towards the end. and
sent 4 mighty crack to deep LEFT field
+ "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
annnina seaNon Ends

The local cunning season comes 70
an end tomprrow, and there will be no
shaoting, legally, until August 18th
next. The season for ducks, geese,
hrant, tacksnipe and crow bills be-
ran on November /. last. AMI ends to-
morrow. The NEXT game which may
he shot are doves the season opening
an August rs The season for ploveE
epens on August fs; for reed and rail-
hlrds, on September /, and for ducks
and geese on Noyember | cartridges
phaaaants, woodcock and rabbits may
ha shot from November 10 % Decem.
Der 2A. inclusive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
h
n TIE
Greatest Am Scan Regatta Held
Here last fsr May Be Rowed
Hers AZ kn This Year
HAVE ID a. COURSE

ne regatta the American Row
sng ] ssoclati9 may b held On the
govern, ander he auspices Of the
Nasal acadeny IL year Il will prob
SHY IL the bls sowing event Of the
year ii Is gned the American
Poughkeepsie II sta win b held this
year. ii Ii ts sed he American
HenIey, and u rowsd % the Ser
ssn last zeal. tss with small num-
bar u entries Il dng 70 the condition
which thsp preY Ted
Thers have IS i definite statements
published Iii hi newspapers Of the
eastern cities IS 4 the regatta 81 the
American RoWa1g association or,
fcan Hsk . viii be held OF
Anhapoiis this
III Is not sure That definite arrange
aans has been SIDE to this effect, but
the Naval acadAy aahorities will be
Glad to be the h09ts to this big event.
ID they were last year. and II pos
sibIe that the Newspaper statements
are based upon the knowledge that
those who control the matter are will
ing 10 have the race nuwed here.
T4ssut. Corndr. jos & Morrison, who
represents the Naval academy IL row
Inc matters, will attend meet
ing Of the stewards Of the event, which
takes place lii New York city satstr-
day evening. and settlement Of the
matter viii then be made. Il has been
demonstrated again and again that the
severn presents an Ideal situation for
the big rowing event. and that there
win not be the slightest difYiculty In
laying Oh course that will give plenty
al water to the largest number Of
crews which can possibly enter en-
event.
This rowing class vas held on the
severn last year. under the auspices
of tho Academy athletic authorities.
ii was an interesting event, but the
entries were few, due 10 the fact that
most Of the lafgs rowing institutions
we're opposed ii engaging In rowing
On large scRie while the war was
ali progress This ID all changed, and
tbs event this year q likely To be the
largest and most interesting IL its
history.
Ia connection with the subject, i
may be npted that Richard Glendon,
tor mpny years the successful coach
OF Naval academy crews, has returned
Ia Annapolis Tor another seasons
work. and Is actively engaged with
one of the best squads ne has ever
had.
It pr0mises 10 BE big rowing year
! 81 the Naval academy and among the
rowing institutions III the country
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
Why Mike Levy
Quit Playing Baseball

II was an easy homer under ordinary
conditions
Az Mike rounded third. pun Of
wind hit the brim OF the new straw
hat and brought ii TO the ground
Checking his impetus. the baserunnee
went back and picked up his hat and
was thrown out 1t the home plate IT
was the last out, and his team Just q
won. OF course. Nike had to bear
run or two behind, and the other team
the brunt oE the reproaches of team
mate and public
Al week later, the same player start
ed on the slab IN another game. It
was aIl right until he came TO the
plate for the first time. Then these
Annapolis kids started. Annapolis al
ways has had .'some kids Z Hold On
to your hat, Mike. Don't drop your
hat, Mike, were son1e Of the verbal
shafts that came at him IN q stream
like machine gun sheaf Nike
smiled and made out he didn't mind
II, and stuck through the game
He started again little later, but
there was no change The thing stuck
to him like i leech. He did not try
more than once or twice, for his SEN
sitive soul made It Impossible for him
10 be the butt Of the gallery Of kids
during every game Thus, Annapolis
lost the brightest ornament Of its
diamond so the third ward gained Its
efElcient political leader
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
Ceeh -

Coach Richard OleaaOn, Oe she NayaI
Academy boat crews, has returned 9
Annapolis % take np hls work cor Tue
seyeuteenth consecutive season IN ths
same posttion 0lendOh y the cosless
rowins coach Of IOngest continuous
SERVES With one institution who =
now actively engaged 10 the work
Charles Courtney. the Grand Old
Nan Of rowing Il still ut Cornell, but
ii an advisory capacity, the active
work 81 coaching being done by
others James Ten Eyck whom Glen
don succeeded 1T Annapolis, Ieft syr-
acuse last yaar. and Jim Rice, another
veteran. Ii no longer st Columbia The
other rowing coaches are comparative
newcomers Id the present positions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

5k Aeat sar'aa
Kfeaiay, Fixhf forward Maicney, cen
ter: Conley. len guard Tsnpie, righi
guard
Field goals Naval academy Der
niger. B; Lewis, Waters, 5 Couble
3; Thomas, 3; Loves, z Byerly. Boil
ton. Spencer: ST Joseph's, MnIoney
4 Haa lsy. 2 Murphy Temple. Foul
goals Naval academy. Deringer. I Il
/ waters missed s; ST Joseph
Healey. il 3.
Substituflons Naval academy, Ne
I.aury Tor Waters. Bailllere Tor Nc,
Eaury, Bolton for COuhle, Thomas fcS
Deringer. GRADER for Thomas. Loves
for Byerly, Sanner Tor Loves, Spencer
for Sanner. Olsen FOR Lewis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
s.ananrsa onlra soy.

II ns lgt be the cens0r's ONCE Doy
Who III sesponslble FOR some Of the Va
garSes the blue pencil. Not long ago
soRne Striotic soul quoted Kipiinss
line YrsA the aRecessional." The cap
tains nd the kings depart He had
the SUI Srise of his life when the word
akings was struck ont But worse
u ness reported. Another scribe.
ereatas daring 10 the meatless days.
quoted Thomas Hoods joke In an ar
dele BIZ, sNayslde Graves. Or some
thing equally solemn
$50 they buried Ben at four cross-
roads
with aAstake IN his inside.
That9was too much Tor the censors
once TSy. A stake ii his inside, In
deed. The censor's once boy knew II
lie knew how to spell that the food
controller would never sanction Q
whole Asteak nice, succulent. Juicy
steak, ia anybody's Inside. So he de-
leted the offending lines. Who shall
say that We are not ardentiy patrf-
ottc people r. Leondon News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
IS
10 VICTORY
Navy Hen Make Il a Baler :
Dozen Basketball Winnings
BY Defeating St Joseph's
WIN AT cANTER, - TO y

Thelr thirteenth game of basketball
nS~senaed no obstacle ID the Aidship-
men yesterday afternoon. for they had
no dffnculty ii winning by AZ e go.
their victims being ST. Joseph's college
81 Philadelphia. 4 new opponent on
Naval academy schedules. The Navy
players outciassed the visitors IN every
department Of the game fI6m start to
finish. The winners played their
usual fine passing game, and worked
to easy shots under the goal
The academy scored first and had
garnered Ia eight points before the
visitors tailed The score was as bad
as 20 to q little iater. and the half
ended with 1t at 26 TO 7 The chang
ing OF players In the Navy team began
iii the first half and was continued
even more rapidly than usual IN the
second period One position had four
players at different periods Of the
game, and no player stayed on the
court for the whole game
For some reason. Farwell the Navy
star point getter did not start In the
game or get in IT ut q later period.
ByerIy occupied his place at the start
and did fairly we'll He was suNceeded
By Loves, who gave the place to SAM
ner, and the latter reIinauished It to
Spencer late III the second half II
was the frst time the latter had play
ed this season. and he scored one goal
from the floor
Deringer. the rangy center. played
great game from every angle, He
started his team on almost every toss-
up, and did such effective following up
that nine goals went to his credit Six
OF these were III the first half and three
In the few minutes Of the second dur
ing which he remained ID the game
Lewis came next with four two-point-
ers, and waters played his usual fast
game, coming down court for three
safe ones
Maloney did the best work for the
visitors, pressed BY Healey, but the
whole team played ID good form and
with excellent spirit for = team SO
badly outcIassed
The summary
Naval Academy ByeTly. left for
ward; Lewis, right forward; Deringer,
center: waters left guard; Couble,
right guard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
Bens Bsns With 1 ~K,..s z

y IN G. A. secretary VIA Z.
arrived here tells d i doapbh. IN
entered one 81 the Red rlssss sAa
teens up In rest ARA Mh,es sss
hundred soldiers. oil their ws,
ward. had just cleaned s soa,s
its entire stock Tht as
down into his khakis aa qss
ngty franc note
What can buy fos
The tired man III eharr
pointed UP at the enpt sigs. g.a''
What? No candy u6
gums Nothing e 4
The visitor then aana
have "one . them I'll
up there. which eea 21fs
tablets for sore thr1 q
opened the packet n avs. 2
of the tablets Ths s. -
his pack and started
70 the ~ man ana
Them sure are
Mister bat they as Mia y
OF candy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

CLERK woodward of the circuit court
has called ! meeting for February !,
Iii the court house to discuss the SUBJ
ect of game distribution ID the county.
quantity Of paFtrtdges and other
game birds will lie furnished FOR dis
tribution BY State Game Warden Le
Compile
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

May Ply Pssyl q

Manager EoldweEl. oG TIN unheafen
saxal Academy basketban hve. still
has hopea Ehst the midshipEnsn may
neasure nD against the Univeraity of
Pennsylvania, probably the strongest
team ID the Inter collegiate Basketball
association. Though the local season
was ID end on February sth, he has
written to Philadelphia to see Il q
game can Be arranged for the twelfth.
The Academy authorities are likely 70
grant the extension for this purpose.