davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

New York, July 15.-Recovery Of
the European countries from the ruins
Of war will be impossible, without the
financial help of the United States.
This Is the opinion of Eugene Meyer,
Jr., managing director Of the war
finance corporation of America. He
has been studying the situation
abroad.
He points out that European coun-
tries cannot hope for q speedy return
to prosperity, but must be content
with a gradual recovery. Then he
points out that this recovery is i'm
possible without 2 new stimulus to
all production. The stimulus is i'm
possible unless new financial facili-
.ties:are arranged. The new financial
help can come only from the U. s..
I'VE want Europe to buy Ameri-
can goods, and we realize she must
have money to buy them with.
American credits to Europe will have
to be long enough to give the foreign
manufacturer time to restore his pro-
duction organization and renew his
normal selling connections. The for
American sellers may give his long
term obligation, or a group Of for
eign buyers nay give joint obliga-
tons to the American seller or SELL
ers.
This grouping might be done in
industries or groups Of. industries by
foreign purchasers in single units. or
by groups Of banks in the purchasing
country. The obligations should be
such as to conform to the business
and institutions of the buying country,
subject, Of course. to the Arrangements
being satisfactory to the seller and
lender. :"
II do not think any country can
be excluded. from the process Of re-
construction Of the industry Of the
world. Germany will have to be con-
sidered, and as soon as it becomes
| possible Russia will too" y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
TWO YOUTHS HELD
FOR THE MURDER OF
4 THEIR EMPLOYER

Avon. N. j., July 15.-Edward
sO'Brien, the 2o-year-old clerk who,
the police declare. has confessed to
having plotted with EdwardeE. Paige,
10 years old. the murder and rob-
berry OF Gardiner Q. Hull, their en-
ployer, and senior partner In the New
York stationery Arm Of Hull and
Deppisch, was arraigned here today
extndition. He pas Arrested hare
yesterday. According to the police,
s0Bren charges Paige with the ac-
k6Als murder. Mr.. Hull wa1 bSatan
over the head with i hammer ana
dieds the following day. Paige u nm
der arrest in PhilAdelphiA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
CONTINUES
CELEBRATION OF
VICTORY DAY"

Paris, July 15.-Weary. but still
bent upon continuing it's festivities
until the last ounce Of c~elebratfve en-
efgy had been spent: Paris kept up
its Victory day" celebration we'll
into the small hours Of this morning.
Each Of the traditional attractions Of
the 14th Of July-the iiuminations,
the ,frevorks. the free performances
in the national the1ters. the street
dancing-found III particular crowd.
The climax Of the nights proceed
ings. however. vas the appearance Of
the "girandole." especially brought
from Florence, where It was made for
the occasion. 1t consisted of,a series
Of connected panels. brilliantly Ilutni-
mated by $4,000 lamps. and adorned
with the portraits Of the~Allied rulers
and celebrtties, together with inscrtp-
lions recalling the principal events Of
the war. The whole contrivance was
more than 5000 feet long. Eight
hundred soldiers draeged the I'M
machine through the principal
streets on both sides Of the scene, Its
progr4ss accompanied BY the strains
Of military band music and its ap-
pearAncAs everywhere being welcomed,
With immense delight by the people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul, MINI, July IS
Hogs-Receipts 1900; heavy mixed
10 to 15c lower; others steady to Csc
higher; range s21.o0@21.75; bulk
$21.25 @21.5O.
Cattle-Receipts $500; killers
weak; steers $3.50 @16.o0; cows and
heifers s5.50@13.25; veal calves
steady. s7.50@17.50; stockers and
feeders weak. lower; $5.50@13.00.
higher: lambs $4,000 100; wethers
s6.00@8.50; ewes .$2.50@7.50.
Ottawa is Assisting w. E. Black,
Canadian government agent. whose
permanent information bureau is in
the Clifford building. Don't fail to
see this attractive exhibit.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, = Mimi. July Is
Flour unchanged. Shipments 3s,41o
barrels.
Barley 31.14@1.23.
Rye, No. 2, 3l.5s '1-4@1.5S 3-4.
Bran $500.
Wheat receipts 1870 cars. compared
with 81 a year ago. Cash:
Mol northern 2.5S to >2.6S.
Corn No. 8 yellow 1888 to 1.ss.
Oats$No. 3 white TAX to 75&.
Flax $50 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
J.. NEW YORK

New York, July 1.-THE early re-
versal today carried many favorites
to 5 points under closing prices. u.
S. Steel FORGETTING all of yesterdays
gains. Prices soon rebounded vigor-
ously, however, buying of rails. no.
tably standard shares, serving to eff
feet a general readjustment. Tobac-
cos, sugars and textiles were con-
spicuous in the rally. .Lorillard jump
ing IL points and American Wooden 6
preferred on comparatively on few
utilities, gaining 3 points. Trading
enormous dealings of the forenoon
and was more diversified. Acute
weakness of exchange on London and
Paris was ignored. Call money open
ed at 6 to Z per cent.
Stocks were moderately irregular at
the opening Of today's session, profit
taking in Crucible Steel and Baldwin
Locomotive, together with the. heavi-
ness of shippings rs a result of the
strike, causing reactions Of / to al
most 8 points among leaders. This
was balanced to. an extent by the
further strength of equipments and
some Of the popular specialtier. not
ably ~tobaccos... Sun1atra making an
advance ;of 3 IA points. Oils, cop
.pers and investment rails were steady
to Arm, but motors also reacted on
realizing sales.
The market fairly doomed at noon,
Crucible Steel again leading the
further advance on its rise to 148, a
gain of 8 points. allowing for the
dividend. Other steels
shared in the feverish activity. also
5Industrial>Alcohol, which gained z 1-2
points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
LIVESTOCK

Milwaukee, July 15.-Hoks-Re-
ceipts 400; Csc lower; prime heavy
ana light butchers $22.30@22.55; fair
to prime light $21.b0@22.4o; fair to
best mixed $21.00 q 21.80; fair to Sc
lected packers S20.7b@21.25.
Cattle+-Receipts 500; steady;
butcher bulls $lo.5o@12.5o; bologna
bulls $500 1000.
c.lyes7Rsceipts 1900. steady;
good to choice $1S.75@ 1900; fair TO
good $1s.25 @ 1850.
Sheep-Receipts 800; steady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 15.-Butter higher:
SPY; firsts 40 to So; seconds Al to
4sh;r standards 52h.
Cheese higher; daisies 30 to u;
twins s1h to So; Americas ss to is:
long horns 33 to "; brick 81 to Is.
Eggs higher; receipts 24,665 cases;
-firsts- A1h to AN; ordinary firsts\39
to 40; at mark. cases. included 1914
to AN: storage packed firsts 43h
Poultry alive lower: fowls s2h.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
PRODUCE.

New York, July 15.-Butter. steady,
1884. Creamery higher than extras
IS 1-4@56; creamery extras "a lao
SIS: firsts 52@54.
Esss irregular. 1928. Fresh gath
cred extras 1903; do extras firsts ~
$50: firsts 43@46.
Cheese firm, 4,922; state whole milk
flats current make specials 80 1-2@
SO; do-averaGe run 81. 1-2R32.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, July 15.-Hoss . 5000, 10
10 20 cents below yesterdays best
tme; heavy weight 21.96 to, 22.7b;
medium weight 21.75 to 22.S6; hight
weight 21:S5 to 22.s5; light light 20.a5
&c 22.oo; heavy packing sows, smooth
Zoo to 21.7S; packing sovs, rough
20.25 to 21.00; pigs 1900 to POPS.
Cattle $4,000. unsettled; beef steers
medium and heavy weight 1910 to
17'eo; medium and good 1910. to
1910; common 11.35 to 1875: light
weight, good and choice 1850 to
1900: common and medium 1910 to
1850; butcher cattle. heifers 1875 to
1900; cows 500 to 1925; amer and
cutters $50 to 500; veal calves, light
and handy weight 1925 to 1925; feed
er steers $50 to 1850; stocker steers
SIS to Ills.
Sheep $4,000. strong; lambs, 81
pounds down 1850 to 1915; culls and
common 9.75 to 1900; ewes, medium
good and choice 1925 to $50: culls
and common 800 to SIS; yearling
wethers 1880 to 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. July 15.-(11:3o a. m.)
-3As. 99.32; first AZ. $500; second
As, 1896; first AIS. 1890; second
AIS, 94.08; third ANS. $780,. fourth
94.04;svictory 3As. 10000; Vic
tory 44S. 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
POTATOES.

POIAIOES.
Chicago, July 15.-Potatoes firm:
arrivals SIS cars. New (carlots) Irish
Cobblers, Virginia $50 to 7.55 a bar
r~el;-southern Bliss Triumphs sacked
400 to $40 cWt.: Kansas and Mis-
souri, Early Ohtos sacked 3.75 to 400
cWt. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
Subscription Rates and Number o.
Votes Allowed For Payment

The following table shows the price Of the paper
as we'll as the number of votes allowed on suhscrip.
ton payments made to the Campaign department
during the campaign. All Old and New. subscribers
any payment on subscription. in Arrears or in Adj
vance. are entitled to votes according to the follow.
ing schedule:
The Grand Forks Morning Or Evening Herald by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
THIS IS THE way
THEY WILL Be
a WARDED

The first Grand Prize, the 81, $3.50 willys-Knight.
will be awarded to the person having the greatest
number Of votes when the final count is made.
The SECOND Grand Prize. the $1.11o Model 30
Overland will be awarded to the person having the
second highest number of votes when the final count
is made.
EVERY PERSON IN 81 CAM
PA1GN HAS AN PPoRTUNTTY TO WIN oNEsoF
THE TWO GRAND PRIZES.
After the Grand Prize winners have been decided
there remain three cars to be awarded, all Spas
seneer Model 4. New Overlands. These will be
awarded one to each district to the person in each
district having the greatest number Of votes after the
Grand Prize winners have been decided.
Those not winning one Of the Ave Cars will be paid.
a cash commission Of 1920 on, all money they have
turned In on subscription payment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
fRS MOFn1nS OF Ev601n
Carter or Mail.

The Morning. Evening and Sunday Herald WlN b
sold at tho following reduced price:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
SOME QUEER SIGNS
WITH QUEER SPELLING

Take q walk any day from the Court
House around the Circle. down Main
street. and observe some queer signs,
Mueerly spelled For instance, one
sign that will strike your eye il Reat
Estae In All It's Branches with the
personal pronoun spelled In the pos
sessive case. Another sign reads
Mems and Boys Clothing. instead
Of Mems and Boys Still another
sign reads tHorseshOing in ali its
branches Another unique sign on
West street reads: No Treespassing
Here, and so ad infinitum. The OBJ
servant can find any number Of mis-
spelled and incorrect signs In days
walk about the streets Of the town. II
he IS inclined 70 find fault and pick
flaws.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08

Ralnhow elects are much aM 0e
a,,,s 1ssern are rainbow weddings NOW Is
Which the bridesmaids all appear y
zau.ns IL the SAME desigEi. has etlch ln
( aiaerent hue. And there are rainbow
$3.50 dresses that are much IN demand 9
a ~. \ the younger girls, Edt these
v,a,nbows are not always 81 the regu'
.lasi,,n sort. Tho peonle who plan them
nave i different color sereIile
Take. for Instance / very elaarInlIs
troassean sci offered In one q tne
smart shops. Ii contains, aside from
the usual supply d lingerie, Sc caiied'
III sorts III dainties FOR the bouuoir'
cl,atse lounge cover. clothes haugers
shoe trees, cushions. bags, etc. Fhese
are developed In rainbow ina CON
sists III pastel green, yellow. blue,
ivory white and shell pink Not z bad
combination Of colors. 70 % SIRE md
perhaps under the circumstances = net
tar rolor scheme than nature : own
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08

SALVAGED TIMBER
CAUSES DISPUTE

Some timber which vas found
adrift By boy who towed ii ashore
and sold It to James Craig has become
the subject Of q dispute about right
.fni ownership After Craig had bought
the material. Il h claimed, John
KnadIer laid claim TO II and managed
ito get II In his possession The basic
.of Knadlerss claim Ii that the timber
was given to him BY the State Roads
Engineer after he had completed some
work on bridge. where the material
vas left over.
Craig has asked for a writ Of re-
pIevin. and the case was due to have
been heard this morning before Jus
lice WEIGH, but some of the witnesses
ID the ease failed to appear and il
was held until some future date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
WANT ROAD IMPROVED
AT MAGoTHY BRIDGE

AT the regular weekly session OF the
County Commissioners for Anne Arun-
del county. among the matters trans
acted this morning was the consilera
ton OF a letter from Bernard . Nolan
40 the Board. requesting improvement
of the roadway Ut Dougherty's HILL
leading to the bridge over the Mag
Dthy River. which was referred to the
County Road Engineer. Fl r. Hayman
The matter os any change III the
Board OF Trustees Of the Anne Aran-
del County Home, which usually comes
up at the first meeting in July. Was de-
ferred until the next meeting 1t is
understood the term Of the trusteeship
Of two OF the members Of the County
Home Board who were appointed for
four years has expired, and there will
probably be changes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
CAMP MEADE NOT
NEEDED AFTER JULY 10

With the great bulk OF the expedi-
tionary forces returned and demobiI-
ized, the War Department announced
last week that after July 10 It would
no longer be necessary to use Camps
Mearde. Maryland Custer. Michigan:
Bowie, Texas: Funston, Kansas: Jack.
son. South Carolina, and Fort Ogie.
thorpe. Georgia. as rehabilitation cen
ters. Men landing at Newport News
and bound Tor points Ia Maryland. Lei
aware and the District Of Columbia
viii be sent Ia Camp Lee, Va. and
those landing at New York for Mary
land, West Virginia. Virginia and the
District OF Columbia win be sent TO
Camp Dix, New Jersey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
YORKER AS ARDED
cgoss or ST GEORGE

ph AibeaAoa, III 10. IL Fforatio
New york city. for sassrty
flaa n. ". q. Al worksr Ia the
eaa Archangel area of north
tern European Russia. las been
sslesi she Cross Of So. George n.edal
asao eomraandan, % tho Ilussian
shNrc upon recommendation of
Britain military staT. for remain
behtai ID AID hospital patients
ags the allied forces evacuated sl,efi.
esk nnd the Bassneyiks cap TIRE the
sse Il Efty.threc years of AZ.
Isis Information has been received
Dle HI tie headquarters III the n
g II d National War Work Council,
aifs0n ayenae
alaa time slienktfssk was evacuated
Alberwtua aided doctors and others
81 eattIAg ninefysIx wounded men 70
seSs s.f safety. even preparing q nsedl
s0F ssssas during tho hurried exaIua
itafed BY the Is0nltardment a
- soinlieviks
H. wounded III saenknrsk had
svea I'D all hops IF being taken oIt
81 the attacked eity asiye. aud accord
se Is report, regarded AlbeFston Us
reaalzar 81 The party which silyea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
car HITS W. b. i d. COACII

Several passengers on q Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
coach we're considerably shaken up
Yesterday afternoon when q Westport
car ran into an open switch ct Lib
erty and Lombard streets. baltimore.
ana crashed into the rear of the Wash
ington, baltimore and Annapolih car.
which was turning north on Liberty
street. Windows IN both cars we're
broken and the rear end OF the WASH
inqton car was demolished.
The accident was caused by the cleo
trlc switch failing to function. No one
was injured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
i WONDERFUL HAVEN
JUST ACROSS The BAY

The old sasing that il IS an III Kind
which blows nobody ans good, Was
well illustrated On last sunday even
Jlng when several parties of automo-s
eiilsts returning from an oversize
Fourth visit 10 Ocean City we're de-
tained over night at Claiborne
The fact that the Emerson q. Har-
rington was MOI large enough to take
ii all the cars which wished to cross
on the last boat obliged large num-
Der ID STAY Oh the Eastern Shore side
81 the BAY.
Upon inquiry is to where 10 spend
the night, several Of them we're direct
sd ID Rich Neck Manor for supper and
lodgtng. Among the number were DR.
Joseph Branhain, nf baltimore. and
Prof. Vim ,Wpo1sey johnson. 81 An
napolis. who with his son. Dr. Charles
johnson. and daughter Jaw Mrs.
tThe0dore johnson. and TWO grand
children were returning from visit
TO Ocean City.
Rich Neck Manor. once the proper
tx 81 Colonel Tilghman for the past
#l6 years has been owned By Airs.
Pearson. Of New York
Since the death OF her husband some
three years ago. who WAS prominent
Now York lawyer Mrs. Pearson has
been living III Easton. bur this spring
she opened her house on Decoration
day to her many friends and 70 her
friends friends. and since then has
been very busy hostess to numerous
weekend parties which come from far
and near III taste the hospitality Of
Rich Neck.
Mrs. Pearson has done no adVertis
ing 10 II is not surprising that the de.
lights of tho Manor house are known
#to so few Annap0litans It's proximity
10 the ferry makes II possible 70 reach
ii on foot. as 1t il only 4 short three
quarter of mile from the dock, but
the most desirable way Is to motor
across on the ferry and 10 roll swiftly
up the long white road which leads
from the dusty highway TO the shady
lawns at Rich Neck
Other places may suffer from d lack
of help but the mistress Of the
Manor House has al ample and cap
able STAFF al her command and one IS
received and made welcome by the men
and maids with Just the same air on
pride and hospitality as one would ind
at the house Of friend
TO tile weary and travel stained
tourists Of sunday night the spacious
halls and rooms OF the Manor house
seemed d haven 81 refuge and the
gracious haired hostess yerit-
able fairy Godmother
Candies cleaned on snowy linen in
the handsome dining-reom where the
;lelectable supper melted like snow be-.
fore d july sun.
DeyOnshire cream was never more
clotted ii any spot in old England than
in this spot on our own Eastern shore
county. No ham more truly typical 81
Maryland, or biscuits lighter than at
Rich Neck Life was worth living
again
When Annapolis wakes mp to the
possibilities which lie just across the
hay. the Emerson G. Harrington will
have To make extra trips daily to ac-
eommodate the cars which will nock to
Rich Neck Manor. and the many other
points Of interest on the Eastern Shore,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
an TuE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Sessne HayakaWa, the Japanese
screen star whose latest picture Isl
His Debt, almost lost his wife. the
dainty Tsnru Aoki On account of his
penchant for realism in one 81 his pro
ductions for Exhibitors Mutual release
The production showed The ar.
rival Iii San Franchises of d Japenese
bride who had come To rejotn her has-
band in America Hayakawa went 10
San Francisco 70 shoot the scenes at
the dock
Nine Hayakawa (Tsuru Aokil had
met the steamer with launch as It
came through the Golden Gate and was
placed among the japanese brides.
as they passed through the inlmigra
ton inspectors Although the officers
had been notified that 4 picture scene
would be taken. one of the govern
tnent employees, In looking over the
records, failed to find report Of
Tsuru's entrance into this country and
her marriage to Hayakawa, think ng
she had only recently come over as q
picture bride
The federal authorities demanded an
explanation of Hayakawa AZ 70 how he
happened to be In this country welded
to Japanese girl, and yet they had
no record of the ceremony?
The Hayakawas ct first thought It
was joke concocted by their friends,
but when they found that the govern.
ment officials were really III earnest.
Mrs, Hayakawa explained that she had
been admitted to America when she
was a child and that she h.,d been mar.
ried to Sessue several Years
This explanation secured their re
lease. but hereafter the chic Tsnrli viii
always carry the papers when
bride scenes are taken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
At THE THEATRES
- rar PAI.ArE TONIGHT

bile Burke. the Ieaufiful and
charming Paramount star Who viii
appear al the Palace theatre tonight
III her latest photoplay Good Graz
cioas. AnnabeIies is conceded to &c
one of me most popular actresses ~
the country For many years, q stel-
lar figure Of superior merit on the
Legitimate stage, she was recognized
al one al the foreina II cOmediennesH
III the country, and since her screen
debut, she has become equally well
known TO numerous clientele Of mo-
ton picture fans.
Mias burke HAS chic. buoyancy, mag
netism and exceptional talen as COM
edlenne. Id Good Gracious. Anna
lellesa She ii seen as young girl
who is kidnapped BY John RawsoA. q
hermit. during Q battle over mining
claims In the Nest And he obliges
her To marry him When she cries,
he thrusts her brutally from him and
leaves her 10 shift for herself Sub
seqnently he strikes IL rich and sends
his wife monthly remittances which
she spends with great extravaganza.
After the expiration Of several years,
ia goes East 10 obtain some stock,
which he had entrusted 10 his wife
before their parting. and they meet
accidentally in queer situations with
the result that they are reconciied AFT
Ter their relationship has been estab-
tlished. There are numerous thrills,
dramatic situations and considerable
comedy developed III the story
The picture was directed BY George
Melsord and the story written by Clare
hummer. from her successful play
produced III New York. III October.
1917. Herbert Rawlinson is the lead
ing man and prominent In the cast
are GiIhert Douglas, Crawford Kent,
Frank Isosee. Dele Duncan. Olga
Downs, and Billie Watson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
MIX IS oooD rEED ron POULTRY

When properly fed. milk makes an
excellent feed Tor poultry 70 feeding
sour milk or bnftermiIk. however. the
feeder must exercise care not 80 feed
TOO much Or bowel trouble win likely
result SKINNED milk b an econonai-
cal feed IN Swimming. the most yaln-
afyIa food constituents the nitrogen
Gus substances are left In the skim
inel milk contain much nutritige ma
med milk contain much fiutrtive ma
sterial. but It contains II III d form
which. az rule, II easily digestad.
skinned milk may often be advan-
fageonsiy substituted In part Tor meat.
MIX may be used II mixing the soft
feed. or Il may be given the fowls 20
drink in addition 10 water
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
I III ~

Majog seHeral EE NeedhaFa 81 the
Brlfish forces, ganisklng 0fslcer IL eOsns
lnnnd iii b written report bad this to
say Of Mr.. Albertson
Mr. Albcrta0u af the 7. y. G. A. did
splendid work III getting m'eal for
the patienas ana III assIstssg dis
tribute hospital eases ID the various
houses and rooms ! beg that you
will convey my very sincere thanks
fO SIR. AiDeFsg0n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08

The American sentine
paper Published ~ iae al06s. s's
Cross IN irchangei or ss Y 50
ment of the American solil5s,
funny column which hestoA VI
decorations on tionghbog
mel nj a. recent issue ann &,
decoration
Order of Coltlsiaw
This order entities ii.
pendant about his nesk
with dress uniform III ais
of red cabbage on HIS
service uniforms