davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Returning Soldier May
See Name on Death Roll
Hastings Fighter, Reported
Killed, Expects To Be
Home in ApriI

HAST1NGs-ON- HUDSON, March 1s
When Private Ivan Koschup, now in
service in France, returns to this viii
lage he will be able to deny that his
name should be among tho twelve Of
the village who were killed in action
and now occupy prominent places in the
honor roll tablet unveiled here this
afternoon.
Ivan left here many months ago and
up to three or four months ago com
municated with his brother. William.
About the time the letters ceased word
was received from the War Department
that Ivan had been killed and his name
was placed OH the honor roll.
A few days ago William received q
letter from Ivan, dated February 26. in
which the writer said he expected to be
home by April /. William neglected ia
notify the village president, and an a
result tho name Of Ivan still Ia In.
cinded among those killed In action.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
A. F.. f. PostoMce Had as
Huge a Task as Fighters
Handled $4,000, 900 Pieces of
Mail i'm December to
and From Army

WASHINGTON, March 16. - How
more than 123,oOO,oOo pieces of mail
were handled by the postal express
service of the American Expeditionary
Force last December, when the mail
operations were at their peak, is de-
scribed in a report just made public
by the War Department.
"The handling of this great volume
OF mail from and to the States, and
between the army post Offices" said
the report, "presented difficult prob
lem, with 100000 men in the field
scattered over a wide area, separated
into numerous units, in midwinter
and within sixty days after unusual
military operations which made it
especially hard to locate thousands of
casual and replacement troops. While
certain delays and non-deliveries were
unavoidable, the bulk of the mail for
tunately bore the correct addresses
and was properly delivered"
More than 40,oOO,OO0 letters and
cards were sent to the United States
by the soldiers in France during the
month, and in addition there were
many thousands of parcels and war
trophies. The mail to the A. E. F.
included more than 100000 Christ
mas boxes, and about 46,0OO,OO0 let
ters and cards.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

the dash for the second gun the lieutenant
was severely wounded. Corporal Bradsnyder
gave him first aid treatment and remained
with him. protecting him from death or
capture until aid arrived some time later.
Home address. Thompsonvilie, Conn.,
CORPORAL Timothy Ahearn. Company c.
l02d Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
IN action near Verdun. France Oct 27, 1918
After ali OF the officers and the sergeant rad
become casualties. Corporal Ahearn took com
mand of his company. leading it through
the remainder of the days action with great
bravery and ability Late in the day he
went to the rescue of a wounded officer and
succeeded in bringing him to place Of safety
through a terrific machine gun fire. Home
address, New Haven. Conn.
Private William ]. Birsando. COMPANY T.
102d Infantry. For extraordinary hero;sm In
action near Verdun. France. Oct 81. 1918
During the attack on Hill 800, north of Yer
dun, on Oct 27. Private Birgando, in charge
OF squad. made a desperate attempt to
up the advance of the entire company. The
nature of the terrain made this attack more
than hazardous, but Private Birgando. new
ertheless, persisted until the entire SQUAD
himself included. had become Casualties.
Home address, Meriden. Conn.
Private Martin YanchuIis, Company ]. sfth
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac-
tion near Crezancy. France, July Is. s1s7s
Although severely wounded, Private Van.
chulis made his way through the terrific
enemy barrage to his post in the fire trenches
and remained on duty until ordered to the
rear by his commanding officer Next OF
Falls, N. Y. ~ ss',~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Northern Pacific To Be
In Drydock Many Months
Repairs to Transport, Disabled
by Sandbar, May Cost
u. S. $2OO.OOO

1t may cost Uncle Sam nearly $780,
900 for repairs to the transport North
ern Pacific as n result Of the vessel
running on sandbar off Fire Island
Light last December. The transport
has been in drydock at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard for several weeks, and it
was said yesterday by an official of
the Industrial Division that three
months was the shortest time in which
the repairs could be finished.
When the Northern Pacific was on
the sand investigation showed that
there was n big hole in the outer hull,
though the inner plates were not
touched. When placed in drydock it
was discovered that many plates were
bent. the framework was damaged and,
IN addition, the machinery had suffered
by the fact that tho vessel listed when
1t went on tho beach. The turbines went
out of alignment, adding several thou
sand dollars to the cost Of repairs.
The framework OF the Northern Pa
scihc was strained badly, and each piece
has to be straightencd out. Rear Ad-
miral George ". Burd, head OF the In
oustrial Department. is supervising the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
New Yorker Risked
Life: Given ID.
By Gen. Pershing

WASHINGTON, March 1e.-The COM
mander in chief, in the name of the
President, has awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross to the following
named officers and soldiers for acts of
extraordinary heroism:
First Sergeant Frank Mcbride. Company
A. 9th Machine Gun Battalion. For ex-
traordinary heroism in action at Paroy,
France. July A-15. 1913 Upon his own
initiative. Sergeant Mcbride left his dugout
under heavy shell fire and proceeded 200
yards to a house. where an officer and an
other soldier were lying severely wounded.
After administering first aid to them, he
remained with them until they were evacu-
ated. Next of kin. Mrs. Frank Mcbride. 1904
Ogden Avenue, New York City.
Corporal Henry Bradsnyder. Company G,
102d infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near verdrn.. France. Oct. 20. 1918.
Accompanied by his lieutenant. Corporal
Bradsnyder charged two machine gun nests
which were causing heavy losses in our
ranks. To reach the positions it was neces-
sary to pass through an intense machine gun
and artillery fire. The first gun was sue
cessfully reached, German officer and one
IF the crew killed and the gun captured. In
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
BOlshevik Attempt
To Cut u. S. Lines
Costs Foe Dearly
ssReds" Lose 81 Dead and
4 Prisoners; Only One
American Hurt; Rising
Behind Troops Feared

ARCHANGEL, March 16 (By The
Associated Press).-Bolshevik forces
made a determined attempt Friday to
cut the communications between the
American and Allied columns on the
Dvina and Vaga rivers, but their at
tack was repulsed with heavy losses.
The enemy lost fifty-seven dead and
four prisoners. The Allied casualties
were one soldier wounded.
On the anniversary of the Russian
revolution, March 12, the celebration
by the city and the council of trade
unions was made the occasion for
numerous pro-Bolshevik addresses,
whereupon the provisional government
arrested a number of the speakers and
declared it's determination vigorously
to suppress all such attempts to lend
assistance to enemies and hamper the
struggle of the Allies against the Boil
sheviki.
There is increasing evidence that
the Bolshevik agitators are ready to
take advantage Of any minor disturb
ance to bring about q Bolshevik re-
volt behind the lines at any time when
the Allied troops are hard pressed at
the front.
LONDON, March 16.-The Bolsheviki
have executed a Swedish Red Cross
delegate, Sven Hedslom, at Kharkov.
according to Stockholm dispatch to
the Central News.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
O'Ryan Found Enemy Fair
Commander of the 9th Spends
Day at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March 1s.
Major General John F. O'Ryan, COM
mander of the 9th Division, spent to-
day here. He declared his conviction
that many of the innovations branded
as brutal when introduced in this war
would survive and be elaborated. Sol
diers in armor made similar complaints
when their opponents began to use
powder and bullets, he said.
ut seems to be we'll established"
ne said, that the acts that have
shocked the world resulted from a
calculated policy of 'frightfulness' so
that the 'supermen' might ride rough
shod over their enemies. In the case
of our division we found that the Ger
man officers and men fought fairly and
were brave and skilful. However, /
never could understand the German
policy Of leaving 'booby traps be-
hind them when retreating to kill and
injure individual soldiers. Such de-
vices have no effect on the outcome
of campaign and only seem to brand
those responsible for them as saw
ages"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Cats and Dogs Eaten
By STARRING Arn,enia,,s

STARVING Armenians are eat
ing cats and dogs, according
to a cable message from Tif1is,
the Caucasus, quoted yesterday
by the American Committee for
Relief in the Near East. The
message contained the appeal
"For Heavens sake, hurryw 1t
reads:
"No bread anywhere. Forty
five thousand in Erivan wholly
without bread. Orphanages and
troops all through Erivan in ter
rible condition. No dog, cat,
horse, camel or any living thing
in all Igdir region. Saw refugee
women stripping flesh from dead
horse with bare hands to-day.
Another week will score 10000
lives lost A.
"Have enough food at Baku
and Batum to keep people alive
for short time. Railways are
doing all they can to get food to
the people, and we hope to
weather the storm, but snow is
our enemy ut present. Workers
crying necessity. Please hasten
us many and as quickly as you
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Rains Bring Ohio Rivers
To Threatening Stages

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1e.-Con-
tinued rains throughout Ohio during
the last forty-eight hours have caused
the streams to swell to threatening
stages.
At GAINESVILLE the Muskingum River
showed stage of 1872 feet, which is
six feet below the danger point and
ten feet above normal
The Miami River at Dayton was
rising rapidly to-nighth and a por-
tion of the Cincinnati and Dayton
Traction Company bridge at Middle
town was torn away.
General rains are predicted through
out the state for tomorrow and Tues
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Asks Divorce When Husband
Raised Chickens in House

TRENTON, N. j., March 1s.-Mrs.
Hugh r. Barry has brought suit for
divorce on the ground of cruelty, al
leging that her husband raised chickens
in the room next to hers. He was for
merly secretary to Ex-Governor f. C.
Stokes.
They were married in 1915. Mr..
Barry enlisted in the navy when the
United States declared war. He OBJ
tanned his discharge recently.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

and Vicinity, New York, New Jersey
'ther states is as follows:
NEW YORK:
ANTORE. Emanuele. Auburn (W).
,rl lDEMoREST. Millard w. corp, Naples
MASON. MA: Robert W.. corp. Auburn (w).
and (W) A0ei 'si'
NEW JERSEY:
HOUSTON. Sheldon. corp. Haworth (K)
O'BR1EN. Joe. corp, Toledo (K}.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, March 16.The casualty public
War Department to-day contains the
OF these were killed in action
severely 49 wounded
slightly
The total casualties for
Summary of Army Marine Corp. Ca.ualtie. to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

Neto York City and Vicinity
Killed in Action
HEN NEMAN, John. 1867 Seventy first
Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded
degree Undetermined)
AMALFE. John. Elizabeth N. J.
BERNSTEIN, Harry, 33 Catharine Street
New York City.
BRUINS. Carsten H.. East Orange, N. J.
FRYE, William. Inwood N. j.
ST. ANGELO Frank. Jersey City, N. j.
WOLUSKI, Joseph, White Plains, N. Y.
Wounded Slightly
ANHALT, Abbie, lieut., 915 Prospect Ave-
alue. Neao York City.
Wounded Severely
MARIA, John, 40 Downing Street, New
York City.
ELsetchere
ALABAMA:
MOSES. Charles G., Wadhadkee (K).
CONNECTICUT:
KAYSER. George NJ. Wilson (W).
WISE. Michele. Bridgeport (W).
MINNESOTA:
BERGESON. Elmer, Browerville (K).
DELISLE. James r., South Park (K).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02

Egow Fred RonllGl former instruc-
Tor in shs anpersal Russian Ballet
III pesrozrad ana later wlsll ths Metre.
polisan Opera Company spnt one over
Iat j soldier entertainment N the war
zone recently, Ii told by NJ Jack
Nash. of san francisco, i M 81 d.
secretary
Nash was putting on 4 soldier show
lat SouilIy. when an insignificant little
soldier. Who had been atching re-
hearsals asked ii ne .niNht put On i
stunt
III you can get by wi1h 4, yes. re-
piled Nash, rather curly
Il few nights lafer, Romanoff whose
right name II Charles Mi Synder. born
IN Racine, Wisconsin. put on q dance
that took the house by storm So
much did Nash think az the dance and
the dancer that hc obtained permits
sion for the soldier TO take M Y N. g,
Al. work. Ron1anou has since handled
1.-THE big water carnival At Cannes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
TlgE aMAElTAuQuA HgRg

Annapolis has been criticised Il
times Oh ths ground that Il ineIinet
Too much towards the tight and grlvo
loHs asdes Of lie. and thas things NOR,
solid and helpful are not given ttis
proper consideration
The chaulauqua began this after
aoon. and WIN continue here over %.
morrow and ne Fourth, holding sea.
slons each afternoon and evening, dur.
ing which me features viii be boil
yecreatlonaI and educational m
Cllaatauaua ii one of the Creates
sources og instruction and amusement
ia this country. and Il generally ap
pgoeiated 10 higher degree every
whats than ID Annapolis
The patronage extended 10 th'
Chaataaqua viii furnish 4 coed mean,
81 testing whether Annapolis has onl,
taate Tor the shallow phases Of ex
issence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
THE REASON Isl. ENEss OF TBFR
PEgTRA TnON ORnER

Recognizing that b condition might
exist which constituted d menace, md
yss those exposed to them were for
sunata enough to evaae them. Just
aa achoolhouae unpFovided with slre
escapes may not burn down and de-
ssroy and iniure the children, Il Is
ailll AiElcnlt for the average person
to understand the grounds upon which
the hoard os Haalth would declare
the water Of Annapolis unfit for con-
sumption when people have drunk it
Tor hair century and no case Of ill-
ness has ever been traced to Il.
The public or Annapolis II not Iii
the lsast disposed 10 question that
nlsn who are trained along scisntifc
lines are better ahia to reach accurate
conclusions Iii those branches than
those wlo have not the training, but
they also realise that many Of the
conclusions reached by these men arc.
pure theory and ~ no means always
stand the teat of practical gxan.ira
lion. Medical men and aanltariana
differ widely ia their conclusions. and
have often abandoned theories which
Ill one time the whole medical ira
tcrnity accepted
There Is no general knowledge as
10 the basis oE the action OF the Board
81 Health. Oh why Ii declared AnhapD-.
lia water unwhoiesome and nnGe for
ordinary purposes Presumably their
conclusions were based upon some sort
DC aeIantiiic Investigation. Perhaps
some 1t them we're based upon facts
furnished BY the Interests which
have been active ID forcing Giitration
and which the city Council - pn-
gcathingiy condemned.
AZ any rate. the period which has
elapsed aince tbs pronunciation Of the
order finds the public of Annapolis
nncOnvinced and entirely daslnclined
10 accept gorcIbie aitration. Fostr~
nately. the law and the decisions II
he Court Of Appaais are very easar
On the subject The Courts. not the
Board of HeaIth. nan the maj w3rd
80 the Feaeomahl enass and necessity
az ghe order. The pablo Awaits win
"a open mind The arguments which
will be presented 10 Hhom shAa aAe
order Is reasonable and necessary
bat - Tar 4 Is unconvineed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
List Of Nominations
once 81 tle city Clerk


Annapolis. Nd. July /. 1919
The following Is list OF the Nom
nations which have been filed in tfiIs
once FOR Mayor. Counselor and Alder,
men of the city at Annapolis, Md.
to be voted for at the Manicnal Elsc.
ton 70 be held on Monday. July ia,
1912
For MAYOR
tone To BE Voted For1
CHARLES 3. HENKEI., Republican.
JOHN ] LEVY, Democrat
For CorNsEIoR
Zone TO be Voted TORY
DENNIS CLAUDE, Republican,
GEO r. PULLMAN, Democrat.
FoR ALnERAGEa F'irst WaaI
two TO BE Voted Forl
a. ROLAND BROWN. Republican,
RALPH DAYTON, Republican,
ELMER r.. PAIaKTNSO I'M Democrat.
CHARLES w. SMITH Democrat.
FoR AIDERMKS Second Irafa
1.-TWO To BE Voted F'orl
y. PAUL MEDFORD, Republican,
JAMES n ". PHILLIPS. Republican,
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR. Democrat,
JOHN H. WELLS. Democrat.
FoR ALDERMEN Third Ward
Two no Be Voted For
3 CLAYTON BREWER. Republican,
FRANK 4. MUNRoE. Republican.
WILLIAM u MecREADY. Democrat
JOHN 4. STEVENS, Democrat.
FoR AEnKRMgn FOMrfh Nprd
Two TO ne Voted For)
4 ALBERT ADAMS. Republican,
w =, BLACKBURN, Democrat,
JOHN A. RUSSELL, Republican,
GEO. ". sAFFIEID, Democrat.
FRANK r. SMITH.
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02

NtDTEcE no CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that the hnl1
seriller. u Anne Arundel county, has oh
tained from the 0rphans' Court sSf Anne
Arundel county, Id Maryland letters sea-
thmentary an rhe personal esgat. III
5UKszA N. ETmANGfs
late o. Anne Arundel eauatx decreased
MI persons having claims against thu de-
feaaesl. nf2 hereby warned sa xhilsst the
same With the vouchers thereof 10 tkt
aifbaeftber on or before the
&aR@ DAY OH gaEsxs8sM BSesfe FaNa
They may otherwise Nv law he excluded
from nil benefit If said Aatate. All per-
Soma lffsiehtRd f0 said estate arr requested
90 make Immediate paynaeAi
Given under my hand tliA nth dry 81
1uuc. 1919.
JAMES AE MtYNElOE,
Administrator 4. /. i.
1895 Iy 2. ,aa2a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
orc On TIE cry cIEKK


Annapolis. Md June 10, 1919.
by authority Ut The. City Code Of Aana-
POLLS, hereby give netle4 that ain Islee.
ton will be held under the Charter Of
Annapolis on
MONDAY. SITsY 94. 1919,
fog m Eisets0n ~ d Mayor anal Ii E0uns
gelior OF saIH City. aud lit the same time
for tie Elecflats ~ the residents 81 fhe
respective Wards OF the city Of Annapolis
Two Aldermcn 90 represent the First
Ward
Two Aldermen II represent the secona
Ward
Ward.
Two Aldermen to represent the Fourth
lvarsl
the I'ollirg places n tho several Wards
First Nard Polling House. l.ast street
second Ward. Polling House. Municipal
Building.
Third Ward. Polling House. second
Fourth ward. Polling House, Calvert
Street.
The Polls viii bp Oi,cu al o'clock A
y. md viii reaaain open NATL . O'clock
FRANK Il. SMITH.
City Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
N0 xgRD ron EXTRA SESSION


Ii III unfortunate that some ~ ms
women who have been active In the
Snort To secure the right of suffrage
Tor women are taking Of renewing the
snort 10 secure the calling Of an ex-
tFn session 10 act on the proposed
Constitutional amendment for that
purpose. Some time ago II was stated
that decision had been reached
against such d source.
no good reason presents Itself for
aa extra session The Legtalnture
meets III January; and It's members
viii bs elected with q general under
standing az tile fact that thay must
acf IA this matter The necesaary
tnrae-foarths Of the state legislatures
Nan hardly have acted By that time, so
that Maryland Will pc among the
satea ID make The change effective, Il
Its Legislature doea net Ii this say.
The argument that Maryland should
be among the first. Is more sentiment
TAI than practical.
III II also noted with interest that
those interested ID the race track
gambling ID Prince Georges county
are thinking Of asking for the extra
session ID pull them out Of the hole
due hy The Court 81 appeals decision
declaring invalid tbs law under which
the gambling - conducted Il would
ha odd Il the auaFagists should ind
ia ally under such circumstances
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Noticr III hereby given That the sub
aerlber. Of Anne Arundel county. has Nh
siainsd fran the Orphans Court og Anne
ArnHsiel county. In Maryland, letters ~
Standardization on the personal estate az
PERRY WEIGHT.
late MI Ammo AFnnefei county, deceased All
IsHFs0tR having Glaiaaa against tile sIes.ea ned
are hereby warned To exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, To the sub,
eefiber on or before tbs
9tlS Ian seE JANUARY, fN4e.
They may otherwise. by law. be excluded
ensik indebted Iii anEd estate are requested
II make Immediate payment
tMyeN nssiAr my hand this list day 81
Iilig. 1915.
wN. ii. HOWARD.
Admir-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
PRops SIS wANrKp

Proposals. VIZ 4 received by the Mayor
rs the City ne Anna8sosin amtiI 81 aG
Deeaossk. no0ns 1u5 5tIi 1aiA Tor furnish
Ing THE City ~ polls, Md. for 80 ~
the Fire I1epart enf Rabs1r Igoasg anS
EORfs ~ fellow
IS pairs black nbbex b0ota
le paKk1 white rubber bxs8ta
1a paags tan FuE 1er baafa
III black ruE ar epaka. THREE fourth
aenwtn
is white rnbbe cnAkn, 70 inekea aasg
with naoieskin nag, snap and ring fast.
aegns
~ tan rubber aa&z, three fourth ienatn,
The right Is etgAd to reject Mssy ~
,a's'' MES i. STRANGE
3S-3 Mayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
he evening Il setting,
IN gIposAH.s

Bids fer the Fertion ~ 4 fonr.room
franc school huEaIng n the Eighth dis
sfEct az AnIe ArC del county as authorized
~ the General A8ainbIy Af Maryland. Acts
of 1918. Chapter 15 Will Ike received AMI
opened af the Olft# ef the County B4nrd 81
tuesday. July s. q39 af IL ocloek Aft
PLANS AND SEstsfBfg1AsrfflNR May be
ObkaiRcfi from 6sAfF rye Fox County Stft,esv-
fnteHsleut 0k Realw a1 Annapolis MD
~ from Henry Hopkins. artIftecE. -
Union Trust gt ling, baltimore. Mary
lard
The Bnfldfng Committee reserves the
eight 70 reject ~ or All hiaA
GEORGE FOX,
j2Ts County superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
ORDER NIaE
i
In Anne Arundel County
GpFaIhaa1a fourt.
Auna poiis. July |. 1919,

Annapolis. July I, 1919.
Ordered. that the Eaie ~ the real estate
M Charles nlmmelhaber, deceased made
~
RUTM A. 1ekAa AsEK.H III AHER,
the rxWrntflx ana trustee under the last
sill and testament ~ the Rasd sleueamed.
AID this ssay reported 20 thln courf bSs
tac anid pxeeufffx and frtfssee. lie ratitipsi
and c0agifHest, NEtese cause he Shown Ia
the contrary On or hcfuFa tae
Ata DAT or August. NKxT.
Provided copy III fltsa order fa IN
aefsesi "a snSae newspaper published III che
City ot AlsAap0lia, Anne Arundel eeunfy.
st ieaai nHce q week, for THREE aueeesaiYe
weeks before The said 4th day ct Auguat
next
III he $2TSA0a
ONO. vi. HYDE. h.
I.EeM9N LEA Eli
IA ss.AIsaa CARR. a. Y.
TrHe Copy Test:
G4EN Es DgsCkETT,
Register ID Villa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
b
l.layst II. ssi0keg, ii ell.
yeFHHa
Williain n. G.lOkey. q Ill.
III the Circuit knurs fus Anne arundel
County
tlSlEN H. llgek lcTT,
Register IL villa.
NO ass Eqatty

80. 49, Equity
Ordered. this 24th day 0g June. 1919.
fiAat ssse SCI VI tase pEalesties mentioned
these proceedings made aud sassoriesl
~
DANTEEs R. RANDALL. TBmssee.
e ratified and confirmed. nRsess eniaae 70
he contrary thereof Ne shown Or or be-
fore the
Sash dny &c 1aly. sMx&s
Provided, easy ag this Order he inserted
4runtief County. 0tsre In zach AZ thrpa
sisssesmtve weeke hceeFe HE 2eRh day 81
July next
The nessor1 statea the a1nn0nt Of nsaea Ia
be 3skSF8 ea
WILLIAM 81. WOODWARD.
sss1Sss 1y@.8 taes$
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02

There ARE moro ways than one Of
getting rain. The cptimist prays for
ii, the pessiinist determines to make
hay while the sun shines.