davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
LEWIS-BRITTON AGAIN.
Twenty first Meeting Is Scheduled for
 Montreal.

Montreal, July 29.-Jack Britton and Ted Lewis will have a twenty first meeting here at the end of next month, according to an announcement made yesterday by Major Bill Gordon.
 Major Gordon said the bout had been sanctioned by the goVernm ent and that the returns would be given to the Army and Navy Veterans asso- Ciation.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
PAT NORAN'S REDS
 WIN EIGHT STRAIGHT
Pirates Again Bow to Pennant
 COntenders- -Gerner Back in Fold

Cincinnati, July 29.-In 9 contest full of hard hitting and poor heldlng the Cincinnati team won it's sixth straight game from Pittsburgh yester- day by s to :.
 The Pirates made a determined ral- ly in the eighth inning, but failed to overtake the big lead Of the Reds' Gerner, a young left handler, made his first start for Cincinnati. He quit the Reds last year to go to a ship yard. The score:
 r. h. e.. Pittsburgh .O1OOOO15O-7 12 1 Cincinnati .31112000X-S 15 4 Hamilton, Carlson and Lee; Gerner' EIler and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
SMITH LEADS LEAGUE,
East End Boys Assume Top Rung of
 Playground Baseball Race.

The leading contenders for first place in the playgrounds league clashed yesterday when the Smith and Bartlett teams played. The East End boys were the victors in a hot 1y contested game score 9 to 5. This gives yesterdays victor the undis- puted lead in the league. Tn the other game the Smalley team won from the Burritt nine, score to f. The scores by innings:
 Bartlett ..... 11O01Oo2O-5 Smith ............ 213OO3OO0-e
 Smith, Miezisliski Ahearn; Bartlett, Budnick, Makula.
 Burritt .......... O13oOOO0O-4 SmalIey ........... 2O3OOOOO0-5
 Smalley, Buffey, Thompson; Bur ritt, Grippe, Bucheri.
 Standing of the league.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
WILDE REFUSES RETURN BOUT.

London, July 29.-Jimmy Wilde, who won a decision over Pal Moore, the American boxer, has refused a re- turn bout in view of his proposed trip to the United States. Moore will leave for America within the next three weeks, it is said. He was anX- ious for return match but Wilde refused to put off his trip to the United States, says Cochran the pro- moter.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
kILBANE SHADES FOX.

Philadelphia, July 29. - Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, had a shade the better of Joey Fox, featherweight oh sampion of England, in a fast six-round bout at Shibe park last night In the second round, Fox was staggered by left hooks and a right cross, but he held his feet. The fight was, fast and rough from the start. "IEid'' Norfolk of Balti- more, outpointed Jamaica Kid' of New York in six rounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
TANKS LOSE AGAIN
Schneider is Wild and Red Sox Profit -PennOCk TWirls Effective Bali Series Costly to New Workers.

Boston, July 29.-Pete Schneider was wild man yesterday. His fail ure to find the plate, coupled with Herb Pennock's effectiveness in the pinches, cost the Yankees the final game of the series. The Red Sox won by to 1 and captured the series, three games out of four. The score:
 r. h. e.. Boston ......... .101O20O1X-5 0 Schneider, Russell, McGraW and Hannah; Pennock and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
BASKET STARS FOR COLGATE.

Pittsfield, July 29.-Charles (Pep) Fasce, who has just returned from army service overseas and Fred Crippa of the navy will enter Colgate university in the fall. Fasce and Crippa were members of the Pittsfeld High school basketball team, which won the championship of New Eng land for three successive seasons Fasce is guard and Crippa d for ward
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
Rixcy Wcakens; Braves Win.

Philadelphia, July 29.-RiXey weak ened in the seventh and eighth yester- day and Boston Cvercame Philadel- phias lead, winning by to 3. Lu- derus had a home run and three sin gles in four times up, making seven hits out of his last eight times at bat. J. c. Smith drew bases on balls his first four trips to the plate In the eighth, with the bases filled by two passes and a single, RiXey forced home the tying run with another base CT balls. Then Pinch Hitter Wilson s single drove in two runs. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston ..........OO .OO10OO13O-5 ' 1 Philadelphia ..010200O0O-3 II ? Demaree, McQuillan, Rudolph and Gowdy; Hogg, Rixey and Adams.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
BRITTON TO FIGHT AUGUST Z,

Denver, July 29.-Final arrange ments for a boxing bout between Jack Britton and Johnny Grifhths at the stock yards stadium here on August were completed yesterday. The con- test will be for 12 rounds, but there will be no decision.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
WORDS COST ROUSH $50.

Cincinnati O., July 29.-Eddie Roush, Cincinnati outfelder, who was nut out of the game by the umpire for disputing Q ball and strike deci- sion Sunday, was fined $50 yesterday by President Heydler of the National league.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
CONNIE BUYS BATTERY.

Philadelphia, July 29. - Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced last night that he had purchased Pitcher Bryan liar ris and Catcher Glenn Mayatt of the Houston club, one of the star batter- ieS in the Texas league. '
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
Boosters Hold Second.

Bridgeport, July 28.-W orcester de- feated Bridgeport here yesterday to 2, retaining it's hold on second place. Lennon was wild, but sharp fielding kept down the score of the visitors The Americans were lucky to score twice. The first tally was the result of an error, two outs and a hit, while the second was a pure gift, Braun walking, stealing second and taking third when Tyler's throw went wild and coming home on a passed ball. The score:
 r. h. e. Worcester .... O2oO00100-3 6 ? Bridgeport .... O11OOO0OO-2 6 5 Keller and Tyler; Lennon and Skiff.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
INTERN IATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Buffalo Il, Rochester 4.
 Binghamton 6, Toronto 4, (first gamG.)
 Toronto 1, Binghamton 0, (second game, innings. called to allow play CTS to catch train.)
 The Baltimore Reading game was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
REYNOLDS FOR BUCKNELL..

Syracuse, July 29.-Pete Reynolds, assistant coach of the Syracuse uni versity football squad for many wears. yesterday signed with Bucknell. Reyn- olds will start work at Bucknen early in September.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York I, Brooklyn 4. Boston 5, Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati s, Pittsburgh '. The St. Louis-Chicago game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today. Springfe at Pittsfield. Worcester at Hartford. Brid dgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Jersey City in Reading. Baltim ore in Newark. Buffalo in BinchamtOn. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
Giants Down Robins.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 29.-Phil Douglas feet 1-2 inches in his socks and every inch a pitcher, made his debut in a New York uniform at Ebbets field yesterday, and in the last game the Giants will play within easy committing distance of the Polo grounds for a fortnight, the league leaders returned Shuffling Phil win ner over the Dodgers by the score of ' to 4. The score:
 r. h. e. New York .000005101-7 Is 4 Brooklyn ... .000200011-4 g 4 Douglas and Gonzales; Mamaux, Mitchell and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YcStcrtia J.

Boston 5, New York 1. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
EASTERN LEAGG !.
Results Yesterday y

Results Yesterday. Springfield 4, Hartford 1, Pittsield s. New Haven ,. Worcester 5, Bridgeport ?. Waterbury 9, Providence ?.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Chicago in New York. Detroit in Boston. Cleveland in Philadelp hia. St. Louis in Washington
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
EA ASTERN LEAGUE.

x-Indicates nc game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in Pittsburgh. Boston in Cincinnati. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

Hartford, July 29.-Springfield de- feated Hartford at the Wethersfield Avenue grounds here yesterday after noon. to 1. Three solid blows, in cluding a double and a triple off Lefty Frasers offerings in the second frame, gave the Victors two runs, which proved sufficient to win the game. The score:
 r. h. e. Springfield ... o2o1ooOo1-4 10 I Hartford .... 0O0O1OoOO-1 10 ? Lowe and Wilder; Frazer, Mcclellan and Brennan.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
Same Old Story.

T1lIman, Fortune and DeV1ne; W son, Hehl and Meyers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
HOUSE OF REFUGE TO
BE ABANDONED NOV. /.
OF VALUE DURING WAR

Miami, Oct. 3O.-United States
coast guard station No 200, common
ly known as House of Refuge, about
four miles north of Miami each on
the ocean front, is to be discontinued
Nov. /. No official reason is given for
disseminating the station, but it is
believed to be due to the fact that
the Station is so located that the SER
vice Of a life-saving crew will not
be needed once in a lifetime.
During the late war the station
was invaluable in keeping track of
passing vessels. Every ship that
passed south was compelled to report
her name, nationality and destination
to the station, the signal code being
used, and this information was at
once disseminated to the proper nav
al and military authorities. If a ship
failed to make such report as was
required of her by the government
subchaser was dispatched at once
to overhaul her and find out the cause
Of the omission.
But now that all Of this service is
not necessary and the duty of the
men resolves back to that of a life
saving crew, it is believed that the
government has seen fit to close the
station.
During the life Of the station as
Coast Guard No. 200, it has been in
charge Of Captain L. F.. Tuten and
nine men. It was thoroughly equip
ped for the service demanded and
ranked high in efficiency. Captain
Tuten will remain in charge of the
station and property and will have
with him D. Payne, one of the old
men Of the station. Privates Ernest
Harry and Luther Childs, by their
request, have been transferred to 6
life-saving station on the Texas
coast. The other men have left the
service.
The loss Of this station will be felt
distinctly. 1t was hoped that it ulti-
mately would be moved to the gov
eminent reservation at the lower end
of Miami Beach, and this may yet be
done as it is not considered that the
discontinuance Of the station Is per-
manent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

railroads except for long distance
journeys. The railroad officials have
been shorn of their brilliant gold
braided uniforms and swords. All
this is movement in the democratic
ing of life and the adjustment of
special privileges.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS


Rt. Rev. John A. Richardson, Lord
Bishop of Fredericton, N. B., born in
Warwick, England, 81 years ago to-
day.
Sir William Mackenzie, famous
Canadian railroad builder, born at
Kirkfeld, Ont, 70 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Cortland Whitehead, Epis-
copal bishop Of Pittsburgh, born in
New York, II years ago today.
Percy E. Quin, representative in
Congress Of the Seventh Mississippi
district, born in Amite County, Miss
AZ years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
NOTICE

q On and after November LIST
q the subscription price of the
n Evening Telegram will be $500
4 per year, $500 for six months,
u $3.50 for. three months, so
e cents for one month, or Is
q cents per week.
q The Reason.
q A short time ago a ton of
e print paper cost US $4S.00. Now
q 1t costs 100000. All other
p things that we have to buy
. have advanced proportion
= ately.
e Further: 1t has been only a
, short time since we could take
Z the SIS that was paid us for a
Z years subscription and buy
? the best pair of shoes the deal
3 er had in stock. Now we would
7 have to send you the paper for
: three years to pay for such a
q pair Of shoes.
Z There are numberless reas-
7 ons just like the above why we
2 are compelled in self-defense
7 to make this slight increase.
? By paying before November
2 LIST, you get the benefit of the
z present rate for as far ahead
7 as you care to pay.
8 q q q Is @ q II Il ~ n ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

q q y q Z, q q q q q q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
DEsDE PONCE

Abril IL
Anoche regresaron de esa Ca
pital los senores que formaban
la Comisi6n que fue a esa a ges-
tionar la Immediate segregation
del poblado La Playa del NUM-
cipio de Ponce.
Por ell delito de hurto menOr
fue dsnunciado " arrestado Juan
M Graziani, quien hITto varios
efectos del establecimiento mer-
cantil del seilor Juan Cabrer.
Por ordcn dc la Corte Munich
pal ha sido arrestado Ignasio Mer-
cado de esta ciudad.
Contin6a EN- pesimo es$ado ell
servicio del riego de la localidad.
Volvemos a lamar la atenci6n
del Municipio para que corrija
ell NAL.
Sc nota extraordinario entusias
mo Ell esta ciudad para recibir
a los Congresistas amerieanos.
Los centros sociales hacen grandes
preparativos para obsequiar a tan
distinguidos elementos.
Ell Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

Para maQuina de cOntabilidad oje-
da. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
NAL DIA COMO HOY 4
L~$$ Gv@
ASEsINAFo DE LINCOLN

No hay hombre recto L Illus
trado que no admire al Presiden-
te de los Estados Jinidos. Abra-
ham Lincoln, por la bondad del
su alma, la sencillez campesina
de su caracter, la verdad Y fir
meza de sls principles politicos,
10 patri6tieo de susl sentimientos,
la energfa de SUI acci6n, La labo-
riosidad increible dc 81 vida, So
bre todo EN- la epoca Gle la gran
guerra, y ell desprendimiento. de-
sintcres Y probidad de que inva
riablemente di6 muestras.
Serfamos injustos, 81 hoy no hon
raramos su memoria en- ell ami
yersario de su Ominoso asesinatO,
merecedor de la mas energica re-
probacion por parte de los cora
zones bien puestos
En- la fecha de estas efeInerides
un fanatico abOminable, partida-
rio dc la causa del Sur, Wilkes
Booth, rabioso por los triunfos
de las armas de Grant, Sherman
Y Sheridan, a pesar de la incom-
parable habilidad Y verdadero he
roismo del caudillo del Sur, ge-
neral Lee, estando el Presidente
una noche Ell ell teatro lie dispa-
70 su pistola por detras y EN- la
nuca, causandOle la muerte, veri-
ficada el siguiente dia.
El asesino eli medic de la con-
fusion, salt6 al patio y logr6 fu-
garse, amque despues, Ell la te-
rrible persecution que sc lie hizo,
muri6 combatiendo, Gle 10 que no
era digno en- verdad. Sic semper
tyrannis, "asi terminan siempre
los tiranos" grito ell asesino al he
rir a Lincoln.
La gesti6n de este que fue cleo
to Presidentc dc l;p rep1blica para
dos periodos sucesivos, es verda-
deramente portentosa y revela en-
el Y Ell sus ministries cualidades
de organization eXcepcionales.
Despues del ataque del fuerte
Sumter Ell Charleston, ell Presi-
dente logr6, EN- 10 que faltaba del
aiio, ell alistamiento de seiscientos
mil hombres y, votada en- Julio
/ de 1862 la ley de quintas, ell Nor
tie llam0 a las armas mas dc dos
lnillones dc hombres y la marina
dc guerra cont0 con quinientos
ochcnta " nuevc buques y setenta
mir tripulantcs.
Advicrtase que la Union Ame-
ricana, descontados los diez u do
&C cstados rebeldes, contaria ape
mas con treinta millones de habi.
tantes, por 10 cual va puede calcu-
larsc la magnitud del esfuerzo.
No nos es dable refcrir las gran
dcs campahas Y tremendas bata-
Has de csa guerra enconada pol
ambas parties, Y en- las que los
caudilfOs de ambos bandos des-
plegaron aptitudcs estrategicas q
han dado mgar a estudios tee
nicos dc mucha consideration
/ Mientras los Estados Unidos ar
diam on la terrible guerra civil
Inglaterra, Espala y Francia III
tervenian en- Mejico, presa de Ia
anarquia, v aunque solo la Ill
TINA trat0 Gle fundar Ell csc III
qufsimo, pero desgraciado pals,
I'M imperio latino, con Fernando
Maximiliano de Habsburgo, Ar
chiduque dc Austria, por Empe-
rador, las dos primitivas aliadas
y Europa entera, reconocieron es-
pontanea y hasta jubilosamente
la nueva y al parecer vigorosa
monarquia. Pero Napoleon III q
dirigfa la pOlftica de ultramar,
I no nudo connprender nunca q. los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

Estados Unidos jamas podrian re-
conocer una monarquia, para ellos
ex6tica, Y ante cuyos limiteS te-
rritoriales Sc detendrfa infran-
queablemente la infuencia que
buscaba la doctrina de Monroe,
V ell POGO clarividente Bonaparte
Sc ahstuvo de reconocer, 10 mis-
mo que sus aliados, la indepen-
dencia de los del Sur y hasta de
declarales beligerantes y de
prestarles los recursos de armas
Y dinero que con tanta urgencia
necesitaban, porque ell papel mo-
media que emitian no obtenia cir
culaei0n facil en- los mercadOs Gu
rOpeos.
Lincoln nmca quiso reconocer
ell imperio de Maximiliano, a pc
sar de las gestiones privadas que
este hizo Ell ese sentidO muy en-
penosamente; muerto ese funcio-
mario ytriunfante los nordistas Ell
todaS las lineas, su successor asesO-
RADIO pon ell gran ministro Seward
compeli6 a los franceses a la de
Socupaci6n de Mejico Ell virtud
de la TRADITIONAL doctrina y Ma
pole6n amenazado va por Prussia
Ell ell exterior Y por la rep1blica
Ell ell interior despues de haber
perdido la oportunidad de acep-
tar los servicios de cuarenta o
cincuenta mil eonfederados que
que los ofretfan Maximiliano
kal caer Richmond, sc VIC obligado
con humillaei6n y desaire a reti-
rar sus tropas de America, dejan-
do al monarch creado por el, con
POGO amque v2Iiente ejel~ito, y
con Ia iuniea ezpectafiya, realiza-
Cla en- verdad, lie morir con Ia
honra propia Gle su puesto y de
su ~raza.
Si Napoleon, ell viejo earbona
rio, hubiera prescindido de su hu-
manitarismo liberal antiesclavista,
y mas practice, en- union de In
glaterra, Austria, Espana Y Bel
gica, Y aun Prussia, quiza, recOno-
/ ce al Sur, le ayuda levantar in
Auencia moral, no nos parece di-
ficil que los confedcrados hubic-
ran realizado su independence y
que ell impcrio mejicano sc hubie-
ra establecido.
Que todas esas maniobfas mlbie-
ran sido muy peligrosas para Ma
poleon, peligro que 10 hacia I'll
mido y pacato eS una verdad,
Ipero quien no pone todos los me
dios para realizar una aventura
de tai tanlano, debe abstenerse.
Los americanoS procedieron con
formc sus doctrinas continental
les y su natural interes, y en-
ese orden obraron bien; Napo-
leon Sc proponia m fin y desc
chaba los mejores medios. En- este,
como Ell toda su polftica extran-
| jera, la incongruencia 10 perdio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

Hago a maqnina pumto 10 Vainiea.
DobIadillcs, Tru Tru , Eivetc dc nisoi
On toda clnsc de- telas que se me fnsisn
y a prccios oeen6mieos. Ec sirvrn en-.
cargos por correo. Ticnda IA FAMA,
San Francisco Tsltfouo $50 A.
TERRADuLos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

UNA creacion einematograaca verbs.
dcramcnsc notahie. Adst
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

Fonda nsetaasaaf , smna anemfaa
fio Eteeteass sest4sfs sm esm Am 4
ia tarfM.
~ hsstaafamt - paeuiaf en- mnm
1aaa 90 So NsF8lsiaa , sanA mnafm.
sits s8 is ssmhfA
Tsisfsae "a msmaassns nsNa a
. dsfmllesie csmss - rHusislas1s
aavt sATnfoIo nlAsso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

Por ordcn dc la Corte Munich
pal ha sido arrestado Ignasio Mer
cado de esta ciudad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
LUIS ARANA SECNET
rRAcrroANTE

Ansafsaiaa pss Scr p ciassfsfms
osrrs a. $50 ~
Tsiefsne - nsHFa ssn Faan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
WOMEN WARD WORKERS
NAMED FOR BIG DRIVE
County Chairman Mrs Hepburn
Announces Selections For
Relief Work Heads
COUNTY WELL ORGANIZED

In the next few days everybody in
Annapolis and suburbs may expect to
be called upon to contribute to the
fund for the starving and homeless
Armenians, the drive for which, began
throughout the nation on Sunday. jan
uary u. and to inaugurate which, the
mass meeting was held last Friday
night in the State House
Mrs. S. S. Hepburn, who is in charge
OF Annapolis and Anne Arundel coun-
ty, has appointed the following work
ers in the several wards of Annapolis:
PASSPORT, Germantown, Wardour and
West Annapolis, also Naval academy.
First Ward-Mrs. Walton Hopkins,
chairman: Mrs. Allan B. Howard, Mrs.
A. N. Brown, Mrs George Meyers, Mrs.
Ellsworth Burch, Mrs. j. Oliver Pur-
Wis. Mrs Brainard, Mrs. w. E. Hall.
Second Ward Miss Eva Clark,
chairman; Mrs. Guy Thompson, Mrs.
o. B. Duckett, Mrs. Annie Munroe, Mrs.
Emma knight. Miss Lucy Jones, Miss
Isabella McNasby.
Third Ward-Mrs Allan Westcott,
chairman; Mrs. VIM. N. Berkeley, Mrs.
w. H. Kadesch, Mrs. Heckler, Miss
Anna Ridout, Mrs. Harold Everett,
Mrs. Arthur Jones, Miss Claude Will
cox.
Fourth Ward-Miss Rippere, chair
man; Mrs. Heise, Mrs. Lauder, Mrs.
Burch, Miss Burlingame, Mrs. Clar-
ence Glow, Miss Minnie May GLADDEN.,
Mrs Eta Fletcher.
Germantown Mrs. Frank Basil,
chairman; Mrs. B. Y Wells, Mrs.
Lewis viktor, Mrs p. A. Frank, Mrs.
Berth Glow.
West Annapolis Mrs. Proskey,
chairman; Miss Estelle Carter, Miss
Alice Carter, Mrs. Frank Shipley, Mrs.
Walter Collinson.
Wardour-Mrs. Middleton Guest.
Naval Academy-Mrs. Lieut-Comdr
James, Mrs. Lieut-C omdr Bruce. Mrs.
Comdr. Taffinder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
STATEWIDE HOLIDAY
TO MARK HOMECOMING
OF SOLDIERS PLANNED

An important meeting of the exec
utive committee for the homecoming
OF the Maryland soldier boys, was held
yesterday afternoon at the governors
Baltimore Office in the Union Trust
building. in that city.
The following things were decided
upon:
First. that there be a statewide
homecoming day for the welcoming Of
the troops, and that the governor be
requested to make that day "a state
holiday; second, that medals be pre-
scented to the troops. and third, that
efforts be made to have one or more
transports land Maryland troops in
Baltimore.
The details of these three proposit-
ions will be worked out by special
committees in cooperation with Adjt--
Gen. III. M. Warfield. Among those
present were General Warfield, Rear
Admiral Yates Stirling, Gen. Charles
ID. Gather. Van Lear Black, Jacob Ep-
stein. Mrs. Edward Shoemaker and
Mrs. T. Parkin Scott. Other members
of the committee are Judge Morris A.
Soper, John X. Shaw and William H.
Morriss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
Only One sBROMO QUININEr

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE Cures Cold in One Day
3Oc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-14
ON THE SICK LIST

Letter Carrier Joseph A. Lee of the
city postoffice, who suffered a stroke
about ten days ago. and had sufficient
~ recovered to be out again. was af-
fiicted with a similar stroke yester-
day afternoon while in one of the iocal
barber shops to ct shaved.
Mr.. Lee was expecting to go on duty
again today or tomorrow, but the af-
Fiction of yesterday will cause him
another set back.
Mrs. Lewis Thomas. who was taken
i'll on Holy Innocents day. and has
been confined to her home at Murray
Hill since, is able to be out again. and
today substituted at school for Miss
Arnold. who is sick. Before her mar
riage. Mrs. Thomas. who was Miss
Lena Strohm, was one of the best
teachers the school has ever had.
Mrs. Edward Darlington Johnson,
wife of the rector of ST. Anne'swho
has been confined to the rectory for
several days, suffering from heavy
cold, was able to be out for short
time yesterday afternoon.
A daughter of Mrs. Alger is recov-
ering from an attack of pneumonia
and influenza, at her mothers home,
Southgate avenue. Murray Hill.
Miss Sydney Parkinson is confined
to her home suffering from an attack
of 'fiu."
Mrs. Clarence Glow, who has been
very i'll at her home on Prince George
street, is slightly improved.