davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

South Bend is struggling to raise
100000 for the Federation for So
cial Welfare. That is little enough
lit ought to be more. With TWEEN
ty-one separate and distinct institu-
tions and charity organizations par
ticipating. 100000 won't go so very
far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

Every cause is a worthy one
your heart should tell YOU that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

And did you give your dollars
willingly No, Sorry 10 say you
did not You waited until South
Benz hid her face in shame, You
waited until the rest OF the world
was about 10 point the finger OF
scorn at every living soul in this city
and then you opened your eyes
wide and made good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

That's South Bend, Put off until
the eleventh hour what could be
done easily and without inconveni-
ence on the spot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

You intended doing it all the time
you knew It could be done But
YOU waited-waited for the other
fellow 10 do il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

You did the same thing with the
Liberty loan drives. You came
through--came through handsome
ly-but you let volunteer workers
worry and work their heads off be-
fore you would loosen. You put the
War Chest fund over like the men
that we know you 70 be-but you
didn't do it without a lot OF fuss
and fury.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Irwin w Barrett. 3. jackson. Miss. and
Carrie VI. Shenk. Il. Luray. Va. Rev. John
II. Jefries
Ernest Scheu Wise q. Washington and Eva
May Chastain. %. Washington Rev. D. n.
COvep.
Robert Hinton. %. Washington, and Jeanette
Strain, p Washington. Rev. John Richards
John W. MorEal. q. Washington. and Hilda
VI. Hunter. l9. Washington. Rev. Father John
T Eckerwode.
Louis A. Bird. +. Washington. and Rather
inc p Mcclellan. - Washington. Rev. Father
Francis D. McGrau.
ThermOu II. Mckols. 2l Richmond. Va. and
Gertrude Cyphers. 10. Richmond. Rev. Howard
r Downs
George C Canlcy. 3. Healing Springs. Va.
ard Viola ]. Thomas 3. Rev. Harry ].
Mitchell
John Turns c. PInket. F2, Philadelphia, Pa
and Laura Ida Kruezers. il. Washington. Rev.
c. A. Stetson.
Delano F. Buck. q. Tuxedo Nd. and Mar
Earite E. Phillips. le, Lynchburg Va. Rev.
Lester L. Bowers
Thomas Henry Bsyans. "a. Warrington. and
Esther Ruth Little. %. Rev. Enoch NJ Thomp-
son.
COLORED.
Edward johnson. ., Washington and May
Holt. %. Washington. Rev. John r. Robinson.
Joseph L. Smith. 81. New York. and Lilin
l. Dodge. 2. New York. Rev. Walter Il.
Brooks.
Eddie Mitchell. o. Washington. and Rosa
Butler. .. Washington Rev. ID. Z. Wiseman.
Paul Jackson, = Washington. and Ida Lun
don. y, Washington. Rev. James T. Harvey.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
VETERANS UNION
TO FIGHT "REDS'.
Americans Who Fought in
Great War to Organize
In St. Louis. ~

Organization of the millions Of
American veterans of the great war
to fight Bolshevism in the United
States Is one of the purposes behind
q three-day conference Of veterans
in St Louis this week
The plan. as outlined yesterday by
Col. E Lester Jones. one of its orig
tnators, Is to get every soldier.
sailor and Marine into a non
partisan. nonsectarian national or
ganization- The term, veterans"
includes not only those who served
OVERSEAS but all who were in serv-
lee
Col Theodore Roosevelt Is lead
er In the movement which was put
under way in Washington by or
ganization in March of Pershing
Post No l. This post has $500
members
Our aim said Col Jones. "is to
effect a permanent organization Of
veterans of the great war. per-
petuating the comradeship and
ideals engendered by their services
We shall adopt q name indicating
the origin and purpose of the organ
ixation-
To Avoid Party Affiliations.
While no veteran who enters the
organization should alter his political
views, party affiliation by the organi-
zation should be Stunned. On the
other hand. II should be useful in
every possible way by cooperating
with Congress in all American policies
for the welfare of the Nation
I'VE want to fight Bolshevism, and
all these un-American. red teachings.
We're for ideals and policies benefiting
the country and our members.
There should be no rank. creed.
caste or sect All should be comrades
alike"
Enlisted Men to Control.
The enlisted man. who will be In the
great majority. is to be the controlling
factor in the organization. Col. Jones
said
There should be immediate steps
for suitable recognition of the yeo-
men (FD. Marinettes. Red Cross. Sal
walton Army. draft boards. and all
the organizations that did so much in
the war. for. after all. civilians did
quite as much as soldiers"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Skeptical Chinese
Are Planting Opium

Picking. May 2-Despite inter-
national agreements and efforts OF
Chinese authorities, opium traffic
persists in China Native COVER
nors of the province of Shensi
have been ordered removed be-
cause they permitted the harvest
ing of an extensive crop last fall
and the preparation for a spring
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
w I111E.

" TiTE.
James G. and Nellie VI. Yaden boy
Herbeyt l.. and Mildred z Vermillion. girl.
Carl c. and Minnie W. Weyforth, boy
Clarence c. and Lettie NJ. Smith, boy.
Walter F. and Rose V. StOckuell, boy.
Mary O. and Bertha Rafek. boy.
Arthur ]. and Alice E Phillips. girl
Nrillari +. and Mildred NJ. Peake girl
Edward and Theresa Payne girl.
Alvin W. and 1helma NJ. Seisz boy.
Robert B. and Curinne NJ. Milton, girl
Vivian l.. and Lillian A Lane. girl.
GeorEs A. and Emma =. Kennedy. girl
Samuel B. and Elizabeth c. Hlleary. boy.
Frank c. and Katherine T. CAS- boy.
Roy T. and Charlotte c. Graf. girl
Leonard and Nellie Frey. boy.
Walter and Dorothy Oahill, hoy.
charles l.. and Henrietta G. Byram, girl
Herbert ]. and Hylah y. Berrian. girl
William 7. and Catherine A. Burroughs, girl
Samuel T. and Elmeds Ansell, girl.
CODORED.
Richard r. and Maggie u Shorter girl
Thomas and Bessie Kemp boy
Edward and ESheI Henderson. girl.
George and Lille Dougherty, girl
David and Mamie Clarke bog.
Georse and Cordelia Brooks. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
DEATH RECORD.

William J. BiddeI. 81 years. PruTidnce Hos.
Robert FL Phillips. 81, % y e. NV
Ernest d. Bush, "a. st. Elizabeth Hosp.
Katherine Il Carroll. 65 lsSG AZ ct. sw.
Hattis p. Wiltshire 4j. 81 ST. sw.
Cstherins L. MagrudeT, 80 I3s 18th Il -.
George z. Pierreman. T3. u. S Soldiers Home
COLORED
Charles Rozier. %. l4 r st. NV.
James Simms. 50 lOls1s ROvers court NV.
Frank Wills. s.. Washington Asylum Hosp.
Ruth West. 5. Fteedmsn's Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
ROOSEVELT CLUB
GIVES GOOD PROGRAM
BY. w. g. @. SERVICE

Z
Those who have been attending the
sunday afternoon musicals given by
The coIored ranch Of the w &C. s. at
the Roosevelt club are taking adyant-
axe of d rare trea The programs for
the past few Wee.ss have been excep-
tionally interesting as we'll as enter
IA ming
Excellent local talent has heen Sc
cured through the efforts of an eff
cient COMMITTEES under John King, thus
maintaining d very high standard
The program yesterday was III keep
Ing with the high standard set by
previous ones The program follows:
Singing Star spangied Banner
America Creed instrumental solo,
e Nelson recitation, Mrs. Birdie
Morgan; solo, Master Emmit Perry:
aadress Mrs Emma Wells: instru-
mental solo. Miss Arabella Rrown
selection. Mrs. George Boston; solo.
Miss Lena Perry piano solo. Miss
Conway; address. Charles Blake: sQlo,
Miss AIyerta Price; duet, Mrs. Hattie
Parker and company solo, Pulley
selection. Wise recitation, Miss Mild
red Johnson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
WELCOME HOME
POSTERS FURNISHED
BY w e. g. SERVICE

Tise War Camp Community Service
llas printed for free distribution an
ample snpply of Welcome Home
posters. showing their copyrighted
picture OF the smiling soldier. sailor
smiling
Some time ago poster similar to
this was being sold bul That was dis
continued because The use of this
copyrighted picture had not been an-
thorized
Each patron Of tha Evening Capi
tai received one of these posters with
Saturday. i issue of the paper They
mas be used ii he window OF on au-
tomobile Wind shields Other posters
may be had bg app1ying to War Camp
Community Service, State Armory
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
THREE YOUTHS ARE
PAROLED BY COURT


Three young men pleaded guilty 70
charges of enbezzling sums of money
from the American Railway Express
Company. in the Annapolis Office of
which they were employed, before the
Circuit Court this morning Sentence
was suspended IN all the cases, and It
is likely that they Will be released
upon parole, after payment Of costs
and giving security for appearance il
required
William Reginald Hughes pleaded
guilty on six charges. and John n.
Ellison and Henry T Coffin on three
each
Sherman DuyalI. colored was under
trial during the afternoon on the
charge Of breaking into the store Of
Addison y Beayin. ait Birdsvilie and
stealing three shirts and sum Of
money
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
MOOSE MEMORIAL
FOR DEAD BROTHERS
Impressive Services AT Horne OF
Loyal Order In Memory Of
Their Departed
REV. CALDWELL SPEAKS

With solemnity and characteristic
impressiveness, Loyal Order of Moose
held their annual Memorial service
yesterday afternoon At Moose Home,
Maryland avenue. The home was at-
tractively decorated with potted palms
and flowers that gave It the touch Of
springtime Many friends of the menl-
hers we're In attendance and the ex-
ereises were given marked attention
Dictator John Kramer. opened the
program with a few remarks stating
lis object and purposes. and conduct
led the ritual Of the Order, after which
the audience sang Nearer Ny God
To Thee
Prayer was offered by Brother u
w. Wood. Of the Moose, and an or
chestra from the Naval Academy band.
under the direction Of the leader Prof.
Torovsky gave a beautiful musical se-
lection entitled, 'F'leeting Hours Z
This was followed by a vocal solo by
Mrs. j. Kramer, Face to Face. which
was splendiily sung
The Roll Of the Dead. was called by
Secreta " Jesse II. Medford, as fol-
lows: brothers Edward ID skipper.
|J II. Kraus, w. E. Tolson, George
Gephardt. Charles Miller. j. Al. Flood,
H. G. DE Leon. William Il. Thomas.
Hamilton CrAndell. Robert Canghfelt.
w w Boetler. RI r wilson Charles
Rufter. Harry Kaiser. and Emil sny-
AS each name was called the third
time. q beautiful scarlet geraninm was
pinned on d screen il front of the
audience. The effect was very pleas
ing
Taps were sounded BY Bandsman
Florestano, and the musical number
"Berceuse. followed. DR. Joyce sang
ia excellent voice, Hold Thou Ny
Hand. the rendition Of which was
most effective and beautiful
The orator OF the occasion was the
Rev. A. b. Caldwell, or Baltimore, who
preached yesterday morning and even
ing two excellent sermons in the First
Preshyterian church. this city The
Rev. Caldwell made q forcetul and i'm
pressiye address along Biblical lines.
and drew many practical illustrations.
His remarks were greatly enjoyed by
all present
s.Traumexi. beautiful musical
number followed and the exercises
closed with prayer by Brother q. n.
Wood, of the Moose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
MRS. ALEX. GORDON
OF RHODE RIVER, LOSES
$4,000 NECKLACE

!
Mrs Alexander Gordon. IN. whose
country estate Il at Java farm. Com
tees wharf. Rhode River, this county,
has been the victim Of i thief Of ex-
.traordinary ability Mrs Gordon. who
is prominent in social circles In An-
=nanoIis and the Naval Academy ais
we'll as In Baltimore and Washington.
reported to the Baltimore police au-
thorities Of baltimore yesterday the
loss Of a pearl and diamond necklace
valued at $4,000.
The loss OF the Jewels became
known yesterday morning, and il is
believed that they were removed from
Mrs Gordon's neck when she was
leaving the annual race Of the Mary
land Hunt Clubs sfeeplechase on the
estate OF Capt John RidgeIy. of
Hampton Mrs Gordon remembered
having been josfled by several men a
few minutes before she entered her
automobile.
Marshal Carter, OF Baltimore. was
asked yesterday TO aid in finding The
sHBCkiacR Dy MIS- GOF00Hs VINO Calleu
on the telephone from her home at
Rhode River Later she went to the
ONCE OF Chief Of Police Charles O.
Berry. this city. and officially reported
the loss
According to information furnished
the police by Mrs. Gordon. she missed
her jewels shortly after leaving the
Hampton estate. All the time she
thought that ii was probable that the
string st pearls had slipped from her
neck.
She remembered. however that the
clasp was securely fastened and made
inquiries. The pearls. ii Is under
stood. were 4 gift To Mrs. Gordon from
her husband and she priced them
highly because Of their matched
beauty. The string was about 30
inches long and the gems were OF
graduated sizes. The clasp was Of
platinum and was studded with dia-
inonds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28

appointed time and place 10 select q
chairman OF the meeting and make all
other necessary arrangements in order
10 properly safeguard the interest OF
each and every candidate taking part.
sinee the announcement OF the
joint rally many citizens have ex-
pressed themselves MS being in hearty
sympathy with the idea
n would expect that every eandis
date speaking q the rally would have
a large number Of his friends there,
however. | do not expect there MiII
ie any heekling as take il for
rranted The cili9ens III Annapolis eal
Ie trusted 10 eondnct themselves in
II proper manner
Trusting that | have fully ans
wsred &pag questions and that you
viii decide to Lake nart hi the rally
am
A'ery respectfully
(Signedl
I.Ey ii ANI,RF,vyl,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
Mr.. ANDREWS TELLS
Plan Of DEBATE
Writes Major Douw That Rally
For Mayoyalty Candidates Was
For Orderly Discussion
NO FAVOR TO ANYONE


Alexander w Andrews, whose pro-
posal for j battle royal IN the arena
at discussion among the aspirants for
the mayoralty nomination failed to
produce any favorable responses, has
Nrttten as follows IN response to tire
letter of Major Douw to him:
annapolis, Md.
April rs. 1919.
Major John dePeyster DouW,
Murray Hili.s
Annapolis, Md
Ny Dear Sir
81 am in receipt Of your letter Of the
524th inst. and want TO thank You for
the interest you have taken in my
plan for joint rally al which all
candidates for the position Of Mayor
OF Annapolis have been invited to-
speak
I'm answer To your several aues-
tions wish to state that SET the
date for the rally as stated In my
letter TO yon far enough ahead so that
ii could he changed without incoveni-
epce TO any OF the candidates. II any
real necessity arose for 80 doing
IN explanation Of my reason for in-
yiting the candidates to participate III
joint rally. / wish ID say. that con-
Quoted similar affair Iii my native
city of Gloucester, Mass At which ]
invited ali candidates for mayor and
aldermen to speak The affair was b
great success which was conceded by
10th candidates and citizens.
II have chosen Annapolis az my
future home and expect To take an ac-
tive part III All public questions az all
good citizens should do. trust Meth
er the candidates Tor Mayor Of voters
sof Annapolis viii resent my interest
I'm political matters because Of the.
fact that have recently taken UP my
residence here
III wish 10 gay further that rep
resent no one. having engaged the
hall and sent out invitations upon my
own initiative. However, | believe by
the discussions ] have heard in An
napolis regarding vital public Dues
tions. that practically the entire clti-
zenship will be glad to hear every
candidate express his views regarding
the water Department II upon no other
question
The meeting is TO be conducted in
an absolutely impartial manner
It would suggest that each eandi-
date intending to take part aUp0iflt h
representative ia meet with ne at an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
MANY CHANGES IN
ACADEMY OFFICERS

There will be number of changes
OF otficers al the Naval Academy dur
ing june as the result OF the Depart
ment's rule that all officers who had
served at the Academy as much as two
full Academic years. and all who
graduated from the Academy more re-
Gently than 1911, should be sent upon
sea duty Ii assigning officers to take
their places no graduates since 1871
viii be used
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
IN SECOND WARD
Another Unoecnpicd Building
Burned. Raises Question
Of Incendiarisn
PAINT SHOP DESTROYED

Again ihe Second ward was visited
hY Z ire If mysterious origin on sat
Harday night the third IN this ward in
nearly as many weeks.
This fire occurred around the same
hour as he others. shortly after ten.
o'clock The origin of the FIRE is Ii
mystery and all things tend to point
10 the same theory as the other recent
fires ineenliarisnl III occurred In
an uIioceupied building as have the
recent fires Ill MctEreaay's. and the
Annapolis Banking ii Trust Company
building. and this one was In the barn
used rs d paint shop by Edgar Hutton
.in the rear IL his home on Duke of
Gloucester street. anu fronting on
Rryans alley that enters from Market
street
II is the opinion OF residents OF the
Vicinity, that the fire caught from the
outside and not from within MS when
discovered II Is said the blaze was ON
the exterior of the building In the
alloy,
The barn, or stable contained many
paints and brushes besides oil and Il
large sign recently painted for al or
der by the owner Of The material, Mr.
Edgar Hutton, aH Of which we're de-
strayea
The building was next ia i stable ii,
which was d valuable horse owned by
John Phillips, hut which was for
tunately gotten out III time. However
some II Chickens III d yard neafby
were drowned or burned TO death.
That the frame buildings In the
neighborhood were not destroyed, ii
almost miracle, is in event Of wind
.at the time ii ii probable the entire
block of Duke of Gloucester, between
Green and Market streets would have
been wiped out
The fIremen did heroic work, and
confined the loss TO that of the paint
shop. although two frame dwellings,.
In BTyan's alley, occupied By coiored
families were partially burned. and
the rear Of the house owned by Lewis
Gardiner and occupied by City Com
missioner w. III. yansant and finally,
was burned AT one time the flames
threatened this house and the family
began moving out articles of furni-
ture The rear of the Hutton home
was not damaged This II an old
frame building and II Ii almost d mir
acie that 1t escaped destruction.
The fire attracted great crowds of
people from All sections of the city,
and the blaze lighted up that section
of the town. casting glow upon the
State House AT the outbreak there
were many reports az ID whore the
fire was, one, that Il was the Pres
byterian church. another that 1t was
the new fire quarters or Independent
ire company at the corner of Duke OF
Gloucester and Market streets
Al fact that has been made clear 81
the three or four former fires of re-
cent date III the Second ward. was
that there Is not suffieient water pres
sure. was again emphasized al Satur-
day nights fire The flrenen had
difficulty lii getting a stream Of suffic-
lent force 10 cope with the blaze and
To reach d height even at the roof Of
the paint shop. IT was suggested that
d water tower is needed al the water
works, and that the only way under
present conditions 20 get adequate
pressure 81 10 have d pumping station
near the Severn river, salt water after
ali being the best to put out fires, Il is
claimed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
Card of Thanks

take this means ST thanking the fire.
,ne.u nf,. aiI those who assisted ns SaIMrs
.lay might. nc the Hire which threatened
the .lcstrnetion &c nsy rcsitaense on IsuSe
af Gloucester street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
Notice of Meetina

The Womans Club Of Anne Arundel
County will hold its regular monthly
meeting In the Club Rooms over the
Annapolis Bank. Tuesday. April 18th,
at z:30 o'clock b n.
An address will be made BY Miss
RoeIofs on the opportunities Tor the
II w g. a. ID Anne Arundel County
All members are urged ID be pres
ent at this meeting. a2S-1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
FIRE ALARM AT THE
SHERIFF'S COTTAGE

An alarm Of fire was sent in last
night from the cottage Of Sheriff
Bells. on the Severn River. near An
napolis. and one Of the FIRE companies
from Annapolis responded There
was no damage however, As the chiin-
ney only was on nre
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
lJOTlEI
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Iomers Of America
zeal No. IiZ6

This is To inform you that the next
meeting 81 the Union Will be held on
Wednesday, May 7th, at 8 p. M. ~
odd Fellows HalI, West street. whore
all meetings will hereafter be held
b. b. MOORE.
a2g-G Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
.gn OF Third District,
.tes Ing Weeks Pay. Is
p.,.,n Death With Rock.
ION FILLS
WHOLE SECTION

filga. who Il known
flis second name. d
character and many
0aa murdered some
e ftlli light Of early
fitann by person or
prebably jdceoyed him
l.3t mtek u old Town Neck
ss. lfds off tie Baltimore
4: s5 3aiefara. something over
s ,a.fss Robins4R j and within 4
.,iSf 81 u taife from his own home
ssss III. elearly the motive.
ege5 reek nov fl the possession
m slleffa III The county. Weighing
,.gi II psands ana appearing to be
ferf Il iron ore was undoubt
astd III crush The life out OF Mr.
aI II M wedge shaped and the
,Il,f ell,l II covered with blood and
aas undoubtedly held III the
..so 81 tlip criminal which used 1t to
the back part OF the head of
s a.ai man until life was gone
7e community 81 filed with intlig
..s3s gains ~ be- perpertratora of this
,IIsiaoas crime A better citizen or
aaFe agreeable man could not be
sasd III fhe whole section He Is
sabpr 81 the well known family, the
ast Il which he bears, and was
~ cousin az the late Henry Al
sHags rhief Judge of the Orphans
taft He Was fits four years OF age
I'll bachelor A man Of the highest
ssidet,r, III lived on his own farm Of
n Itfes. With Richard Duvall. He
ii roj engaged in farming recently,
ssarr and had been employed as d
4ipaaer 81 tlre Fireman Sand Banks
y upper severn
Nj Tydings was paid of at the
aebali satfi works about five O'Clock
hRrias afternoon, receiving about
d Ile may have had other money
ahe MS Industrious and frugal, liy-
1ery simple life. He went to
s8 slare. which Is near the place
stqFe he ii employed. and bought
SEie groceries which did not cost
AZ 5ae dollar he then left the store
s' kis own home which Is about q
sst ansla halt distant He had reach
tsa point within quarter Of q mile
d his homie when the murder took
fiis md II could hardly have been
IS clock and the light was almost
4 tl! IS IL midday Il Is said that |
a tore contained O number Of peo-
d tlle time. and some clues nre
aFaelied hs The fact, while others
aak ghat some person or persons
aa9 kneN The work he did and the
IL fhai received his pay on satur-
e 4fteFnoan las IN wait for him at
81 Hsll'
aiY Fate. considerable anxiety /
"a e9ststtfiea by the fact that he did /
n fsiilrtf to his home Saturday night.
4 eflefts were made to locate him. /
lf7{ were not successful. however, /
y 1 Mas hy chance that two color
& ''eIl Nlla had attended the service
1 5e Town Neck church yesterday
17aailg lillhled across the. body in /
] elae tiIiek back Of the old church
s.a titslsell Tiley Immediately no
lsaFti lle ii llorities. and prompt ac-
81 vas i1ken
alsSite tlgf{tin was notified and I
ss'lsiltil & 5arg With Henry Burk as
s5sl4ll James S. Biliinglea was
ssas scene from his home /
sAf flf1 aiid the body was thor
8ssis Is we'll as the con-
.ss'is vicinity. and an effort
$500 f51fa att every fact possible.
.ss8s atfernoon States Attor-
3 afeii as.t Deputy Sheriff VIII
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
EXAMINATIONS FOR
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

On Monday, MAY II, three weeks
from today. the next examination will
be held In Annapolis for automobile
licenses, and All who are contenaplat
ing applying for came are given notice.
OF the day and date
These examinations are held eyery
three weeks. and after May IL there
Will be no more until June 2.