davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
n SJPERINTE NDENT
!. f HOSPITAL REPORTS
.,,;on ii Progressing In Fine
s.,,e Under Management
Of Miss seiffert

Shape Ot'sis1 e
OF Miss ssiffert
lsa ASSISTANCE GIVEN
], tbe supervision q the new
sltseIli ii fhe Emergency hos.
~, seifert affairs at the hos.
,r progressing encouragingiy
,y Il, i statement made tliii
.y il tie secretary Of the Board
s,.sfers which held its regular
81, meeting today at the hospital
,ll attendance of the member
Hlh teo exceptions. was noted
meetti one Of the members
lobu william 1artin being sick
,,ber absent on account OF death
n % slik4.
d family
yarses Home was reported 20
!, go,d shape. under the efficient
.sfsa,ent 81 the matron Mrs,
~ sbo makes her home there,
ia il Efficient and economical u
rlsirg the establishment There
sax eight nnder graduates at the
... Home which is located at the
M ot Franklin street and South
!, a,pnue, Tie house owned by MIR.
MI Dagail
s. hospital il anticipating having
eb shower, as il especially needs
u towels and bureau searfs. e
1. reportsd III the board meeting
4 sorping that through the splendid
Iu.sgaopnt 81 one of the board meni-
ss Mrs Edgar Basil. the hospital
" has been taken care of as never
sr Mrs. Basil has interested the
Et Circle, who go 70 the hospital
M week and devote an afternoon
ssbatag np the linen and taking an
sail0ry of the linen closet.
he following report for February
d submitted By Miss seiffert, super
saapnl, this morning
saFa il Managers, Annapolis Enner-
nq hospital
ileg To snblnit the following report
{ ian tor mrs Matthews, who was
/ tgt lis acting superintendent the
sa bali of the month
fsAtnts in hospital, Feb. 1, 1913,
& afents admitted hi February, "a;
pas G total patients In hospital IS.
asitnts discharged. s3 patients IN
atal midnight. February 2, IL
TEAL hospital ,lass. s26; average
4 pef patiem I. tlispensary cases !,
saaing aetidenls, S5 visits to dis
eqp Al
IS following donations were ac-
a7sledgcd for the month Just ended /.
81 | Baptist church, check for
y q Elks. half doz. pure
g towels large size; half doz.
.afaed sheets 63x95 (aiohawk two
pillow eases A5x36 (nfnha u Il
lesltH
'fa u Mrs Edgar Basil. half doz.
8 eesefs Aunapolis Lodge Of Ma
check for 600
fse q From West Annapolis Sur
.s llresstllgs committee. Mrs, g.
Raile ehairnan, roll absolvent
sa olle bex safety pinss one band
q itfaitr
Mt Grlffith, ave rem
'.s5' rubber sheeting
ssa lna polls and Anne Arun-
aItY chapter American Red
M through Department OF Chap
9Foatlefittl fourteen bed sheets,
aress skirts tiye pillow slips,
'as' 5fise t towels. ~ hand tow
i''s eales. helpers shirt.
y s llliets pieces
M hed shirts made Of un-
saetl
Il hoth robes. three bed
e1sAi l'eii shirts, scraps oi
,.s t.,t hospital purposes; al
8 q 6leached and unbleach-
fifteen pieces Grand
S Leaving out scraps
John Pettebone, ave
potatoes
u 81 tlr sets of salt and
s'sA from the Globe
x - ~ :, II - :. X x y q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
Mothers, tlIrcle "a Meet

The Mothers Circle Of West An
napoiis Will hold an important meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon at 230 N the
pnf lie school Of that thriving. pro-
gressiye village. Miss RoeIofs, county
organizer of the n W. C Al for Anne
Arundel. will be present and give q
talk to the Mothers Circle members
and profitable afternoon Is antiei-
pated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
/ I

TUESDAY March 4 prob
ably 81 King George
stree between No 928
and tn second ate TO
the Marine d
yalu be diamond bTaceIet
in i "a case from Ian
owEt Liberal reward
and 40 que items asked IA
resmra So Hrs. S,ea
@ king George
-s-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
Notice tso the ublic

gsavfnw aegk saaS employ Of 81
4 strauae. the allllner. / VIII ~ giad
N vs.aka 81 trim HATS Cor any ene. at
~ raassaens:a. No. la& west atreets 49,
81 m 1910 one es~5s Hiss b. KfEs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

Mrs. Clarence II Clemson has been
spending several days with her uncle
Mr. mckinley, al Roland Park. Balti-
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

1e yOa saEl 10 get your copy oE The
vening caritaI. Phone CO.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
CONDUCTOR SAYS He
REGAINED Lost GRIP

Il have regained firm grip on
health" said James McNally. SOP Bel
grade ST. Philadelphia. a p. r. u. cvi-
ducior "Catarrh Of the stomach caused
me a lot OF suffering before Tanlac
relieved nc. Ny stomach became in
famed, food would not digest but
would form gas and poisons. now
have a keen appetite. my food dlgests
right I sleep elegantly and get mp
viii a clear head and throat / actual
ly feel 100 per cent. better-ihanks 10
Tanlac"
Caiarrh Is usually detected by such
common symptoms as droppings in the
throat frequent sneezing. bad breath.
coughing Of mucus, headaches. watery
eyes. imperfect digestion. gastrltis.
shifting and fullness In The head. Tan
lac was designed 10 combat catarrh and
TO bring about~an astonishing change
in the spirits and general condition OF
the victims. Taninc is sold here by y.
B. Danforth. and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
JOHNSON is HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

on a charge Of assault with intent 10
commit murder on George Seaman.
Negro, Ferdinand Johnson. also a
Negro. was held in $1,000 bail FOR court
by Deputy Judge Finger IN Municipal
Court This morning, Tie is alleged TO
have shot Seaman I'm the shoulder with
shotgun sunday night, October 10.
Seaman testified that as he was leav-
ing house at Second and King streets,
where johnson lives. he heard Ferdi-
nand call 90 him from the window. lie
started 90 run and Johnson fired. Tie de-
MED attempting 10 break into the de-
PENDANTS room lie still carries his arm
i'm q sling as a result Of the assault.
johnson stated that about fifteen at
tennis have been made 20 break into
his room within the past several months.
on the night he shot Seaman. he said
that some one tried 20 push his door
open. and when he yelled the intruder
ran down the steps. Going TO the win
dow. Johnson said, he saw Seaman
running down the street and he shot
at him.
Butler Ford. Negro. who has a room
across from J0hnsons. testified to pre-
vious apparent attempts TO enter John
sons room. and caused much amuse-
ment by his limitations Of the knocking.
running down the steps and shooting OF
Seaman.
PhHip L. Garrett was attorney for
the defendant.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
.SPANISH-AMERICANS
in NEW, QUARTERS

The Americsnization class. composed
mostly OF spsniards. which has been
occupying the American House. at
Front and King streets, is moving TO-DAY
10 new quarters at Front and Walnut
-;ireets.
Notice was given recently by inc
7ennsylvanla railroad which owns the
American House. 10 the class to vacste.
Work OF moving began last night. when
he members Of the class carried chairs
.sbles and other furnishings to their
,ew quarters. There Is a big fireplace
n the Front and Walnut street house
md a roaring fire quickly made me
olsce coy and comfortable.
Tho class has grown from Il mem
,ers last year to az. The first four
lights Of each week are devoted to
study Of the English LANGUAGE and to
American institutions and two other
venings to recreation The class late
v has been learning 10 dance "Ameri-
,an style"
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
PUT On new BASIS
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis
is Chosen President
Under New Charter
MESSRS. GREENHAWK
AND MALLERY STAY

Acting under a new charter from The
National Council. The Wilmington L0-
cal Council Of the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea organized at meeting held last
night. at headquarters. By this charter
The council consists of nine persons
selected st large and q representative OF
each troop commlitee and independent
Troop There are about % troops In Inc
city. scout commissioner and president
of iho scout Masters Association arc
also members of tlie council eD-olicio
By This plan OF organization a repre-
sentative body @. citizens VIII be work
ing with those directly ln Touch Win
the Scouts.
Tho charter members at large OF tne
council are; Christopher l.. Ward. ~
fred ID. Warner, Jr.. president oi lne
Chamber OF Commrce: Robert p Robin
son. presidOni OF Central National Bank
I J-Edgar Rhoads. r. =. Bardo. managei
OF Diamond State Telephone CO..
! Charles +. Curley. L. s. District Atlor-
ney; Edward r.. Mack. superintendent
OF public parks: William z. Smaley
and Chancellor Charles " Curtis.
Al Tie meeting IN addition TO charter.
members there were representative %,
three Troop committees: Rev. hoherl
Bell. Troop ?: C.. r. Zorlman, Troop .
and W. :. MARITIME, Troop II.
The election resulted as follows
President. Chancellor Charles NJ
Curtis: frat yice-presldent Alfrcd ID.
Warner. Jr.: second yice-president.
Rev. Robert Bell. vicar OF Holy Trinity
Old Swedesl Church: treasurer. hoD-
ert p. Robinson; secretary, John Quinn.
{ The executive committee consists 0i
I ule above officers.
Garrick Mallery Jr.. was elected
scout Commissioner from January ].
1920 20 which time he had heretofore
been elected John quinn IL the pres
ident OF the Scout Masters Association
and Chancellor Curtis was elected rep
reseniative OF the Local Council TO the
National Council.
Frank a. Grecnhawk was continued
as Scout Executive. lie has been lii
for several weeks and unable to do Dis
work. but Is expected al he3duarsers
soon.
A revised budget FOR the coming rs
cal wear was adopted and funds con
hand and promised are sufficient 10
maintain and extend The work of The
council u was reported that 29O boys
attended thc summer camn at Lore
wood Grove. on thc canal. tha average
pcr week btfng 20 boys. Tile camp was
nearly self-supncrtiur FOR maintenance,
the deficit paid bv The council being
only s3Gg.l2 a little more than 81 per
boy. That shows careful management
Zach boy paid $3.50 per week Tor main
fenance. and healthy boys. sucll as they
were. were not easily fed. Tile perma-
.nent camp equipment added. being
mostly boats. cost the council eiOiiA''
At a later day The president viii appoint
committees on finance, camp and troops
and a court Of honor. the body which
makes recommendations after examIna-
tions for merit badges.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
COURT SEPARATES
MORE COUPLES

Judge Boyce. sitting in superior cour,
room NO. 4, yesterday afternoon. grant
ed a decree nisi in the case Of olives
Thompson versus Frances Thompson.
both colored, on the grounds OF de-
sertion.
Clela f. Munsh6wer was granted q
decree from Earl O.. Munsh0wcr. aud 90
The same time given custody of her
four-year-old daughter John W Brady
represented the plaintiff
In a case which was rc-heard With
ihe plaintiff as the new defendant and
the defendant now ihe pl3mlin. Eliza
beth IT, NriHit was granted a decree
nisi on the charge Of descrlion Henry
r. lsaacs represented lhe plaintiff.
4 decree nisi was awarded Annia NJ.
McCabe vs. Alvin r. McCabe. Philip o.
Churchmsn represented the plaintiff.
Before Judge Herbert L. Rice in
court room No. ? Frances B. Jones
colored. obtained decree nlsi against
her husband. Ernest r. Jones. with per-
mission 90 resume her maiden ndmc
Frances Evans.
on ihe grounds Of desertion Leonard
A. Dressner was granted a decree nisi
against Elizabeth 4. Dressner. OF New
ark, Del. The defendant was not pres
ent
The case OF Neva Meredith vs. James
H. Meredith was postponed.
There was considerable argument in
The case OF Lillian \. Squire vs.. Samuel
IN. Squire. squire Is al present serving
a term in The workhouss for n0n-sup-
port. lie testified that ne had been
Kicked OUT OF the Delaware Militia
while it was on border service.
Squire's previous record was well aired
in court. and 70 was shown that the
defendant had previously been con
vicled OF larceny The mother having
renounced a desire 10 see The baby
more than once a week, The child was
given into ihe care OF the defendants
mother. Maude Squire.
squire testified that he had given his
wife half OF his $40 salary prior 10 his
border service. hut admitted using some
OF The money for himself later. \ de
cree nisi was granted.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
ADDS 1000 MEMBERS

As a result OF the recent member
ship drive Of the Consumers Lehgie of
Delaware. about 1000 new members
were obtained. making The total MEM
bershp approximately 1900
For The purpose Of receiving reports
on the campaign the executive coun-
Gil OF The League viii meet at 230
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the odd
Fellows Building. All members inter
ested in the drive also viii be priv
fleged TO attend The meeting.
Miss Southwlck. the executive secre-
tary. Will make a report on the Inter
rational Conference OF Working Wo-
men. which she attended recently ia
Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
SUSPEND 5ENTENGf
IN M'HUGH CASE
Unfair to Single Out One for
Violating Blue Laws,
Court Holds
SOLD CHEWING
GUM ON SUNDAY

Refusing TO impose q Anc on one
man for violating a law that IS being
violated every Sunday by many store
keepers or. The city Deputy Judge
Finger, in Municipal Court this NOR
ing, suspended sentence on Charles J..
McHugh, who has store at SecoJd and
Harrison streets. on charge Of selling
a package OF chewing gum on sunday,
which Is prohibited under the old
Blue Laws"
Mciugh was arrested at the direction
OF Assistant CITY solicitor George y.
Davis following his testimony I'm court
yesterday. IN which he admitted The
sale of a package OF chewing gum to
Paul Connor. who was given a hearing
and dismissed on a charge Of playing
crap on McHngh's corner.
Admitting The sale " the gum. Me
Hugh. this morning said he could not
understand Why he was singled out 60
bc prosecuted while many other
slorekeepers along Market street. some
of them mol citizens were violating
The law 60 a much greater extent every
sunday.
Judge Finger in suspending sentence
on The man, stated that il would be uu-
fair 10 punish one man for a Thing
that miny others are doing lie re-
marked That only flagrant violations
should be considered
Mr.. Davis set forth his position that
ii came 90 his attention in court yes
terday though Alslugh's own testi-
mOuv and that lac arfrd Soiolv Ia line
with his duties as prosecuting officer
In preferng the charge. lie stated that
he agreed with the-eourt that the law
should be enforced on all or not at all.
but he could not see why there should
be laws and then stand by and see
Them continually violated
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
2 FINED, VIOLATED
TRAFFIC RULES

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of vio-
lating the traffic rules in passing a
trolley car while unfolding passengers.
George W. Williams was fined $40 and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger IN
Municipal Court this morning lie was
arrested by officer Dawson
Walter ". Woodall was fnsd a like.
sum when he pleaded guilty TO q
charge OF operating an automobile
without proper license tags.
George w. Louth. who Is under a
bond to keep the peace. was surren-
dered by his bondsman in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
MUNICIPAL WHARF
DREDGING STARTS
Work, However, May Be De-
layed by Lack of
Coal
ALSO SURVEYING
LOBDELL TRACT

At the meeting OF the Board Of Har-
,or Commissioners This morning. II was
fec'ded go De represented at the con-
.cniion and consultation OF port au-
lhorl,ics. which VIII take place in New
York within a short time Ihe mem
her or members who make tliis trip
viii do so at their own expense.
u was reported that actual dredging
operations on the municipal wharf
operation at Front and Church streets
had commenced last "Wednesday. and
NJ TO and including last night. 2i2ih
cubic yards OF materials had been
drcdged from the Chrisiiana River bed
n was resolved that hereafter, an
dredging report shall be made mp to and
Including each saturday night for ,hc
meetings Of the commissioners on
Tuesdays 10 was said the lack OF coat
might delay ihe operations.
The survey Of ihc Lobdel tract mas
not yet been finished. but viii propaDlY
be finished This week. The surveyor
reporled that about two DAYS work
win complete This operation. The sur
ycy. when completed. viii neluue
locations 0f inarshl5nd. as well as Duild-
ings. and viii show the approximate Gle
walton IN feet above sea level or every
point on the siie.
The surely bond OF Charles II. Cant
secretary OF the commission, mas Deeh
filed with Clerk Of Council simmons.
The financial report of The secretary
was as follows:
Current unexpendcd balance,
September 30. 1919 ............sl,ie9.eZ
salary OF commissioners Tor
month OF October ........... 5'oVv
Salary Of secretary and sun 80 q,
dries ........ ...'.'''''.'''''
Total expenditures for October : 656-6S
Balance. october 81. i9l9........s3o53-So
ecelved for rent OF land from
Pusey & Jones CO.............S tlS'.'o
Expended TO City Council"..... 4is'1O
An invitation from the American As
socialion OF Port Authorities to attend
tbe Galveston Convention Of November
i6. n. IS. was read by the secretary.
None OF the commissioners Will attend
this convention.
The action OF the president Willard
Speakman. in appointing j. Alexander
Croihers as Inspector OF The municipal
wharf operation w6s confirmed Croth-
ers WI receive a salary Of $40
month.
Upon request OF the Arundel Com
many. contractors FOR The municip1i
wharf. il was voted to pay that cor
poration the sum OF 50 per month Tor
the use OF the offices in the old Ten
Weeees building near the wharf
signs will be placed warning boin
boatmen and pedestrians TO keep away
from the scene OF operation at The new
wharf. rs it VIII be dangerous Tor sucl,
TO approach too near the operation az
certain times. u was also reported
that so far 50 piles have arrived al the
wharf site.
plans are IN the hands of the com
mission FOR the proposed siding OF me
pennsylvania railroad to the same siie.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

leaders. IN regard 10 a slrlko settle
ment When the strike is settled u VIII
be through the fundamentally of the
United Mine Workers of American, ac-
cordlng 20 the s,and union leaders have
constantly maintained This stand T.
not changed In The least. Lewis said.
Lewis conferred with miners counsel
Today regarding plans FOR lighting the
Government Injunction suit, scheduled
for a hearing IN Federal Court on Sat
urday.
Mall reaching the miners headquar-
icrs s made up chiefly Of suggestions
20 end the strike. They come from
people 10 an walks OF llfe.
Any plans 90 operate the mines un-
der present conditions would De fool
hardy. Phil ponna. secretary
OF the Indiana Operators Association
stated today
"Il would be f0oi-hardy TO even
imagine an attempt 10 operate the
mines ho said. we haven't any min
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
HOLD UP BALL
REPORT ON H. c. L,

WASHINGTON. y. c., Nov 1.-The
District Committee Of the Senate an
nounced yesterday that the report of
The sub b-committec, Of which senator L.
Helsler Ball, OF Delaware, is chairman
which Investigated the cost OF living IN
Washington. would be withheld from
the senate for the present.
This action was taken at the request
of senator Ball after the committee had
discussed for some time the need OF
legislation 10 deal with cost OF llvins
here
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
ANYBODY KNOW
THESE THREE BOYS?
sneclal 10 The Evenins Journal.

~TNTTNT 10 TT| = 'TTTTTIF " 1I7-'7
DOVER. Nov. 4.-I.tree white boys
giving their names as Walter Williams.
George Miller and James Maher, aged
about i6 years, were arrested by town
officers last evening and taken TO the
Kent county jail. where they are being
detained. They first claimed to be
from Wilmington, but Chief OF Police
Lane by telephoning. found out there
is no such address as that given by one
Of the boys.
II has been sscertained that they sol
on the train at Porters last evening and
Off at Cheswold from which place they
walked 10 Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
TO REPAIR COUNTY BnIDcE

Bids for repairs to silver Run bridge
IN 81 Georges hundred were author
lied today by Levy Court The court
viii meet this afternoon at 230 o'clock
The meeting next week may be held
at an earlier hour, 10 allow tie court
TO take part in the Armisiicc Day celc-
hration.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
PIONEERS TO TURN
GUT ARMISTICE DAY

Members Of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association are planning for a
large turnout in the Armlsilce Day celc-
bratlon. on Tuesday next. IIevlng been
invited By the American Legion TO lake
part In The parade. The Pioneers cx-
pect 10 turn out about one hundred
members in the uniforms they wore
while IN The service. In nddition nbout
two hundred other members VIII take
part IN The parade. The Pioneers VIII
furnish their nvn band.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
DEFICIENCY BILL Is LAW.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. I. United
Press President Wilson today signed
the general deficiency bill carrying ap-
propriations for enforcement OF prohi-
bition. for carrying on the campaign
against the high cost OF living and Tor
The Alaskan railroad.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

WASHINGTON, NOV. 4 United Press -
The uileronce Of John l.. Lewis. head
OF the United Mine Workers. that Il
would be n simple matter for the gov
ernmont and coal operators TO set ma
chinery for negotiations IN motion was
regarded as significant here.
Many officials saw In Lewis slate
ment an Invitation TO the government
10 yncale the Injunction order 80 that
the miners viii act with the govern
monl 10 start negotiations again, u
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
MINERS' CHIEF HINTS OF
POSSIBLE NEGOTIATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov. :. United
Pressl.-John l.. Lewis. acting president
Of the United Mine Workers Today FOR
lite first time broke the silence he has
maintained sincc The strike Of bliumin-
Gus coal miners was called Friday
night
The statement was significant In View
OF the many reports OF a quick ending
OF The strike In circulation here and
IN Washington. he said
"'rhe machinery Of the Joint system
OF bargaining In ihe mining Industry
Is Intact. n would be simple matter
for The Government and coal operators
20 agaln sci 10 In motion lo negotiate
wage agreement
Tho statement was issued when Lew
Is was questioned regarding reports OF
a quick ending of ihe strike
j. can be- stated definitely That Lewis
has not communicated with Samuel
Gompers or Warren s stone, labor
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

miners should take such action it !,
probable that they would be so placed
that they could not be dragged out for
months, II was reported here.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
About Our FurS

ANY say that their f made of carefully selected
skins sluly fashioned and smary designed yet few aer
tons of this carry any assurance Of oeence from the reader
Pretty phrases without reputation 70 back them worthless
with the support Of reputation they unnecessary ne most
significant Characterization give these urs IS THEY AXE
KENNARD g. co. STANDARD.
Fus-Every wanted sort in Coat Mantle Stole Scarf and
Mu marked at prices current April last the lowest point OF the
fur market.
The exhibit of Fur Goats the largest we have ever shown
Coats-To secure the choice OF fabrics both IN cloth and I-
nq in order able quite price moderation has been no small
task Our office and assistants N New York have gone through
line after line buy the KINDS that we must always offer or
customers This effort reflected the new showing OF PLAIN sad
fur trimmed models in cloth and push together with short sport
models and rain coats.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

ers TO operate tho mines and we can
not operate without miners"
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

gIs. +. MuLLlN 6 son.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

DstnconNewnc and Q1gnao applied Feminine Attire embrace the
Dress makes indeed things
remarkably selected lines Fu Coats Suits and Dresses shown here
OF shopping around Every garment new S
rands confined market
largely increased and Of our large purchasing
fair and diminishing OF the high standard
aLMav smainfai here.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

jas. 7. MuLLIN & son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03


been equaled the history of the drug trade America
to
the
this
a
large village
hamlet through the Northw
The fameo Of Tan am the
whe
the unquesone facts and out
by the
Of OF
1 o
believe