davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
The oldIegs view

Philadelphia soldiers who saw SER
vice on the bloody fields oS France and
who bnriea many Or their comrades
over there are returning IN numbers
these days. They are the boys who
know what war means They are
modest heroes There ii no bOasting
and al almost unanimous disposition
te refrain from recountlng the horrors
Of the months Of active participation
in the battles In which they won glory
that Will endure for ages.
Blt ask any of them who we're over
there last year. when President VIII
son was writing notes to Germany
what the boys who we're facing death
thought Of the home patriots Of that
period who were bowling that the war
tSlust not stop until American troops
reached Berlin Ask any Of them Wlaai
they think Of the same individuals
who arc nOw denouncing League 81
Nations and other safeguards against
future wars. Ask any of them what
they think nf taking chances on an
other war by the time their children
are big enough 10 be the fighters.
After the politicians who think they
are going to win the next Presidential
election on the lines they have been
playing shall have talked things over
with the returning boys, Il Is i safe
guess that there Will be less agitation
among political blatherskttea n favor
Of the American peace delegation. In.
Guiding President Wilson. returning
home without further efforts to In
sure the future peace Of the world
philadelphia Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
TIMEI. N CON MI ENTS BY
TONGUE AND PEN
The Ran,h Nonnr List

Thirty-six American citizens. In
Guiding justice or the Supreme
Court. three members OF the Cabinet,
4 Judge of the Federal Court, Mayors
IIyIan, 81 New York. aud Ole Hanson,
III Seattle. snd Police Commissioners
Enright are the recipients Of high
honor Tlpsy have received 4 iecora-
ton riyaling those conferred on war
heroes. 10 them the Tribune ex-
tends fluctuations and ventures to sug-
gest that they cherish the testimonials
when properly 1enatured. as precious
hairlooms 70 be handed down 10 their
children.
What do the bomb senders seek
In she first instance 10 destroy desn-
ocratic government By serrorixlng
agents the democracy selects to do is
work "a the second anatanoe they
seek another and even more sinister
thIng They would reduce the masses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
THE SCHOOL BUDGgT

The public can sec from the news
column Df this paper the estimate made
by the County School authorities az
To tie needs 81 the schools for The
coming year. The sum Ii large one,
but ii Is difficult to see where II may
be cul materially Without Injury To the
schools of tho county. There are some
lines wfere 100 much economy must
not be exercised, and by common con-
sent, our public schools are one of
them
lit will be noted that the county II
al present required TO pay the sum
OF over thirty thousand dollars year
III payment Of short term loans and
In deposits for interest and sinking
funds On bonds. One of the curses 81
the community has been the tendency
10 issue bonds st every turn AZ
times public officials have really ap-
pearad To think that this was d simple
method 81 getting things without pay
ing for them. Just issue bonds for
ii. was the simple formula Tor raising
money for every purpose, many Of
which should have been done only
when direct taxation made Il possible.
In city and County we have begun
to reach q point where we are paying
Tor this The regulsr payments oi
intereet and deposits Iii the sinking
fund have grown 30 heavy that they
form. with the simple maintenance ex-
penses. an overwhelming burden on the
Taxpayers, yet the aarae policy Of di-
recting additional improvements and
issuing bonds for them IS going on.
Tile items show that often short term
loans have 10 be ARRANGED 10 meet
running expenses, ID that Interest
plies on interest.
The county Is to receive about $780,
900 III ten annual lnstallments on ac-
count Of school property hi the Firth
district taken from 1t. These build-
ings we're erected through the issu-
ance OF bonds for which tho county
paid. The children who attended these
schools are not To be served ny Inc
county system longer Why not per-
NIT these payments 70 be directed to
meet the deposits for the sinking
funds Of the various bond issues, some
of them which were 10 pas ~ these
very schools?
Certainly this would be wiser
policy than applying II TO other
schools. nor has the county the moral
right to use II FOR anything but school
purposes. time has arrived when
those who seek the appropriation Of
public money must be told plainly that
ruin lies ahead unless every proper
economy Is used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
AN 0gp0RTuNlqY roR EcoN0aY

The vacancy which exists In the
position u city Treasurer and Col1ec-
Tor Of Annapolis suggest chance for
economy BY combining that office with
the City Clorkship Ii appears that
the duties d the two Offices could
easily be combined. and 4 substantial
salary provided al s,sn considerably
less than the combined salaries
This CITY and County cannot AZ
ford ID allow any opportunity for econ
oniy to pass, Ii Is not necessary to
save money By failing to. accomplish
the public business properly. but II Is
necessary to get away from the idea
of having al many Jobs as possible 50
that each may be used BY politicians
In their own interests
Under the City Charter the City
Council has power to create. abolish
81 change the duties of any office. and
1t Is d matter quite within Its powers
TO accomplish. Certainly il an econ
ony can be affected at this time with
out inluring the efficiency o. the mu-
nicipal service. the city officials are
specially to be commended
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
Japan DISCUSSED BIZ
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
AT EAsTPORT HOME
Mrs. Sewers Gives Tslk Or @Tiae Jes
on Giving Tenth
"a ssaaw

=
Of Giving Tenth
70 gsodv
Al very interesting missionary meet
Ing was held at the home Of Mrs.
Lewis wilmington, Eastport. on Tues
day evening last
The topic was Japan Mrs. Gillian
presided. assisted By Mrs. Swan, who
led the devotional part OF the meet
ing, and spoke OF Christian warfare
I'D comparison with the recent var.
Mrs. Gillian spoke Of why We
should be willing to put on the whole
arYnor OF God
Mrs Sewers gave pleasing talk on.
'.'The Joy of Giving q Tenth to God
Miss McCarty gave the location and
products Of Japan. exhibited several
OF its manufactures. and told Japa-
nese story
The circle sang. Will You Go r.
Mrs John Williams impersonated
conductor. and told Of her trip to
Japan, while Miss Dorothy Williams,
In Japanese costume. read an essay on
Japanese customs
Katherine Kutsch III Japanese cos
tune, reciled a poem, and Mrs Brook
Meade recited The Need Of Christ ~
Japan
Mrs. Albert Williams sang 2 solo,
lentItIed, Alone
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Gillian There were sixteen
members and four visitors present
Refreshments were served by tbs
hostesses. Mrs Wilmington. and Miss
| McCarty, assisted by Mrs Swan
The rooms we're aTtistiealiy deco.
rated with Iilacs. buttercups, stars q
bethlehem. American and Japanese
| fags.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY THE 10th, 1918
SAT IL O'Clock AZ

tie following property described n said
mortgage
j. All that lit pf ground sitnate on tlse
south side III Main street Annapolis.
Maryland With 4 Frontage thereon Of y
feet. with nh Irregular depth thercfrenl.
BeIng the property conveyed 70 the saki
William RI CAN'T ny Annie n, Ridgeway,
III MI. by deed dated January N. 1906. RE-
corded Amnng the aforesaid Land Rec
urds III Iaber q. VI, No. IL folio JOG.
Improved by Il four story brick build
ing, occupied az hotel aud ice creain
ilarlor
2 All that Int Of ground situate on the
west side of 1T. Johns street, Annapolis,
Maryland. fronting thereon N feet, q
lnt.Iiea with IN irregular depth, which
comprises two parcels of land which were
conveyed 10 The said William f. Can't by
two deeds; one from Rachel Al. Claude.
executrix dated June Is. 1902, recorded
among the aforesaid Land Records In
Tfber III W. 40. ~. folio A.: the other
from Raciei Al Claude. IN al. dated ns.-
tober Is 1sai, recorded among the afares
said Land Records In Liber 9. W., No.
81 folio AZ
Improved by i concrete stable.
TERMS or SALE, deposit If S5O0ON
erty on the day III sale. and $200.00 on tic
serond named property the balance e be
paid upon nnAl ratification Of the sales
III sales hy the Court tht. deferred paw
nents to bear interest from day of sale.
For further particulars, apply to
NINSs1N Al. tiOTT.
Attorney Named ia Mortgage
Annapolis. Maryland.
als-21; me.9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

o9 this country 10 the level 0f misery
which makes Rmneta d aand of horror.
Tney would INTRODUCES the I4enIne
regime a. general starvation On TIE
ureEsnse 81 promoting What 81 falsely
called / sOciai revolution they wOuId
bring In social deyolution.
Against the rich! Only Incidental
IL. Bolshevism and the |. W. w doc
tgine. which il IFS brother. are shoe-
ted against the poor New York Trib-
nne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
Jack AND JANET IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
SUBJECTS OF PROGRAM
Pleasing Entertainment BY Young
People In Philippine Atmosphere,
Tfnlmne Meeting


Under the auspices 81 the Wonan's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
First Presbyterian church, a very
entertainment was given wednesday
afternoon In the Sunday school
room BY the children
An interested audience Of grown ups
enjoyed the program which was adj
inirabiy arranged and had been d.
rected and coached BY Lieut.. Arthur
81 Langfiold. u. 3. M, and Mrs, Lang
field, who for some weeks have had
the children nn6ev instruction, study
ing the book entitled. Jack and
Janet III the Philippines. The book
has been completed and the entertain
ing program was the splendid result.
The subjects were Young People
and the philippines, both 81 which
were interesting as was the review Of
the book they presented after having
completed It's study, Too much credit
cannot be given their painstaking
teachers for the good result due large
III to their leader, Lieut., Isangfield
The Junior Christian Endeayor real
~ surprised their parents and friends,
so we'll did they sing and recite. and
each participant did hts or her part,
The following children took part
Malcolm MacIver, Charles Kutsch,
Frances Frisius, Katherine Kttsch,
isabelle White, Lucille PlIrdie, Carl
Frisius. Ernest F'risius, Miriam King.
Joseph Stirling. Ruth Abbott, Elsie
Heintz, George Robbins color bearerl,
Virginia Foster (banner bearerl
Fannie Smith. daughter Of DR. and
Mrs C. Alph0nso Smith. OF the Naval
Academy, gave talk on the Subject Of
the gifts og the society, and presented
her subject IN d most pleasing man
ner
Each child was presented with Q
Passport TO the Philippines. these
being given the children who had
made the journey via the book.
The passport was In the form OF q
diploma. suitably engraved, and bear
Ing the seal Of the author Of the book,
The seal being III red, ornamented with
blue and white ribbon Each passport
bore the child's picture. which had
been previously taken at the time the
study OF the book began. These pass
ports are valuable souvenirs for each
child possessing one.
Miss Sally. sister OF Mrs st. Clair
Smith, gave very interesting and
descriptive trayelogue outlining her
trip TO the Philippines, and little Miss
smith. dressed III Philippine costume
Of Filipino girl. and Mrs. Maurice
White in costume Of 4 Filipino woman
both made charming pictures
Exquisite Philippine needle work,
loom work. weaving hats ard pictures
we're exhibited. showing the wonder
full art OF the adopted brown brothers
and sisters OF this United States.
After the program, refreshments Of
Philippine products were served. con
sisting of lemonade. cocaunt cake. and
salted peanuts. A mos delightful
time was spent In this delightful Phil
Ippine atmosphere, and Eha entertain
ment was declared splendid success.
lie children and their leaders being
on the result OF study
Ing that very entertaining and In
structlve book. Jack and Janet Ii the
Philippines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
Il

VIII be received liz city Clerk until noon.
shaw street
Proposals also win be laeeived by City
Clerk until noon. May 81 for balkhead
ind dredging city dock Rians and speci
neaEiun can he obtained f3Ufn City Clerk
Riders Will he required - deposit $1,000
and SAME will be refunded when plans and
specifications are returned The saccess-
ful bidder will be required 10 give d bond
for the sum or &1000.OO fE each az the
abUve proposals.. For furtfer information
apply 20 the coIngsssfthe ifssseharge
ELMER 4. PARKINSON, Chairman.
JOHN III. WELLS,
G. w SMITH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
I9

SlgnOr OrIand0's attention Is re-
spectfuIHy called To the fact that one
Of the qualities Os greatness b % ac- |
cept the Inevitable gracefully
Charleston News and Courier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

seemed The man eeu
what he mean;
The manicure a
rooms for women 81 lis
shops for the rae1 te y
a happered q 81
soldier So | ofe
/ translated Cur,
followed MY diree
geant said III d il
haircut Evpryha
laughing before
One Of tie resIa
Corps girls MAS
French as auentl,
they could aei a
tween the f'rene
changes
The person Wle
lar requirement had
doing he would Sc
one stranded salaH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
WANT A HAIR CUT?
ASK FOX u. S, GIRLS
American Girl IHaerprcfs For SergeaIlt
Ana saves Well.known Array
pnManAdOnr

The American woman Us IN France
for service and there's nothing she
won't do. even to helping member
Of the ii. E. r. get hair epi
stella Wan Of FItchbure Mass one
~ lie unit Of the Y w q. Al signal
Corps house al 81. Nazairc told The
story
II was getting manicure when q
sergeant came IN and wanted q hair
cut None 81 the clerks could sneak
English and he didn't know ! word Of
French.
.T.he man staEa to cut his hair and
the soldier got very much excited Hc
vas cutting hts pompadour wrong, y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
Pnlntaa EAnrn,rr,a

why this sudden eagerness on Mr.
Burlesons part to ring Oh Bos-
ton Transcript
Those with booze stored away III
their cellars wili constitute America
beerage Baltimore American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
AUTOMOBILE HORN
GETS BUSY BY IT'S
SELF THIS MORNING

Possibly affected by the heavy carly.
morning storm, the hornsof the auto
mobile belonging To DR.. George q.
Teldmeyer, ait Murray Hill. and re.
3osing in the garage near his home,
began 10 blow steadily at an early
aour this morning II continued
until four when neighbor called up
police headquarters and four Of the
guardians 0f peace OF Annapolis made
The trip to the end Of Southgate ave
lue and ended the commotion by
gushing the right button.
1T was at about hair past three when
the noise was first noticed by the
lcighbor. who made every effort to
reach DR. Feldmeyer by telephone.
Evidently. 1t will be no use to try 70
yet that well known dentist up 1T
night to pull an aching tooth, for all
forts we're fruitIess The neighbor
rang up police Headquarters, and four
1ficers responded. evidently anticipat-
ng d serious situation of some sort.
The garage was open and the lights
were easily switched OH. II was found
that the footing was very readily stop
ped BY adjusting the button, but the
sause remains mystery, or course,
t lis possible that some joker slipped
iii and started the thing but It is
more likely. that some misad iustment
developed, possibly through the storm.
and the horn began TO loot on Its own
Initiative. AIT any rate, it caused
some excitement 1t Murray Hill dur.
ing the early morning hours,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
Farnlnine proggess continues n

Feminine prOgPesg continues, Now
. Judge ID the United States Diatrics
Court has allowed wife to testify
IN her hushand's behalf On the ground
tlat the old rule to the contrary b
archaic and not In accord with mod
ern Jurisprudence. New York World
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
Electrical ConsTackOr
GEO. w .JONE.s
Circulating Library

The following books have been added 10
the Library
The Dwelling Place Of Light. By win
stOn Churchill
.sThe IneyifaDie BalHnce sheet 81 Kas
FIna Trash.
"a Circuit Riders wife. by Cora Har.
rIs.
Kenny. By Leonora nalrymple.
MS Four Years In Germany. hy j..
w. Gerard.
Where Your Treasurer Ia.'' by Holman
Day
THE Clue IN The AIR. BY Isabel o.
trander.
TERMS New Rocks. zc per day.
hid B0ogxa. 1r. uer day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
b / e D

DOR Won May sfh 1910 nj her resj
slenre Murray Hill Abnapiiis. MI.
HARRIET TATE DOT III, wife IF Major
John deF DNuw.
Funeral Saturday morningAat Loo o'clock
From ST Anne's Church InternIent hit
Cedar giuH Cemetery. MIS-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

Some Of the diplomats appear to
view with alarm the prospect that II
League Of Nations will put an end To
wafs Rochester Herald,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Dining table, chairs and side,nartt
library chairs. tctfonal bookcase. stivan,
Win nsii,fwaalis head rest, large library
desk. beslnfeatss. mattresses. springs. dress
era wardrobea, china dinner set kiash-
ware Kitchen furniture. Kitchen uteilslis
three burner GA stnXe, nearly new fWa
heaters and pipe. window shads ~
screens grafonela and records.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One double seat spring wagon me me
horse farm wagon, one Surfing tooth DAT +
ruw, one anesharsr pillow, wagon harness.
blow harness. chic ken proof woven wire,
stock fence. 1atbed SASH window SASH,
stable and garden tools.
SnOATs. TACKLE. ETC.
flnc motor boat eighteen feet long. With
Palmer engine and equipment. uIle IoplsAn
SaIling Dnry, eighteen fret t0IlEf enc skiHs
fourteen feet long with oars, one sllis
Town SPONSOR Canoe. With sail, paddle
and cushions, tackles blocks. chains and
suneries etc Other articles TO nunler-
nus to mention.
TERMS or SALE All sums IL twenty
dollars or under cash pfl all Sums OEer
tw sty tioIlsfrs d credit uf six months Will
be- given With Interest III SIX per cent
and security satisfactory To the under
signed Goods 10 be paid for or payment
secured by note before moving same
CHARLES Il. LEE.
Agent
~. 10: mas5-9-ie.13
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
WILLIAM H. MOSS AuctioneeF
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
+ oElal / roperty
HgV SEHOLD FURNITURE, FARM.
mo IMPLEMENTS, BOATS, ETC.
AurtiIoneer

ysaytur nu1ss Ms farm ! Will offer 20
1sFff,Iic &ate fnr the owner. William NJ
isolde. "a the farm formerly owned by
4.s,efsss,re 4. conner, On Hark Creek. near
Esastft0Ft. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
MORTGAGES SALE
or VARIABLE
REAL ESTATE
sIrlATE IN aNNAPoIIs. MAK1LAND

Ty request and by virtue of 4 power 81
aaie contained IN mortgage from NJ
liam III CAN'T and wife. dated the 18th
day Of February, 1914. recorded among
the Land Records IF Anne Arundel County
iii Liber Il W. No. 107. folio COG. will
offer TO public sale ut the court House
door. iii the rity III Annapolis, Maryland,
on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
WEDNESDAY, NAY 18th, 1919
mnrnrl1lar.Tl FI.s Ill e.

Commencing ns 1870 O'clock a. ~. hharI
The folluwing pers0nal property
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

TO RENT Furnished house for Junt
week modern III every WHY and pleas,
ATTEST situation In Annapolis. Address
M. I5f. HNa 595 niT7ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

ron RENT sgIat AII9y 10 Hohbergi
a ShHeks, III West street n5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

FOR RENT Three sleEpiuE rooms foI
june week Address No, I5i, BOx 597
ms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

eEonaE u. sAFFIELp AustIoneer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

FOR RENT--Tsurnialietl. Pfghf room rce
lent shade trees Eiberas size yard near
Naval Academy Address No. 152. Fox
5a7. Annapolis Md mEs6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

Il. >rrn Notable Woman for general
homework. also woman for laundry
work three days d week. AI,ply AZ %
Franklin street MiJ II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
m0NKY 10 LOAN.
LOST
w An TED ]

I. aNTEDA steady capable young man
il serve soft drinks Coed salary g
rteht man. Charies Weiss, Markcl
space. MS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

Il ANTEn ilre lroof safe, small alzs,
and must he cheap ls1yejoy N Main 7
,sfr 49,
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
GERMAN GOODS NOW
REACHING ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-German
goods are now arriving in England.
Within the last few days ships from
the continent have unloaded at east
coast ports the first German pianos
seen in England since the war; with
clocks, toys, and enamelware, says a
copyright dispatch from London to
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
One observer reports seeing seven
teen large cases of musical instru-
ments disembarked and fifty-three
cases of musical instruments disem-
barked and Nfifty-three cases of alarm
clocks. Other consignments in
clude eight cases of cutlery, two
cases of china toys, eight cases of
electric bells, 252 cases of glassware.
sixteen cases of earthenware, 110
cases of enanelware.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

members of it's educational classes.
Thomas w. Walton, educational
secretary, has made a systematic can
vass of the immediate neighborhood
of the "Y" building. trying to find
suitable quarters, but has been un-
successful.
in order to relieve some of the con-
gestion, sessions of the drafting and
bookkeeping schools have been
changed from Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings to Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Two new classes in accountancy
will be started November 4. A quiz
class in accountancy has been started
with about sixty-three students, who
, are preparing for the certified public
accountant examination, which will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A, by the North
Carolina State board, the last week
in November. A new class in Spanish
will be started November 1.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

old chief justices and their associates
during the hrmative period of the
history of the National Capital.
Associate Justice Wendell p. Stat
ford, Attorney Henry E.. Davis. and
former Chief Justice ]. Harry Coving-
ton will make addresses on behalf of
the members of the bench and Bar.
Those on the executive committee are
Chief Justice Mccoy. Attorneys
George E Hamilton and II. Prescott
Galley, president OF the bar associa-
tfon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
Rivals OF mxrHusALEA.

MARYsvILLE. Oct. 22-There ar,
ten surviving members Of Csspe
schneider's family whose total age
aggregate ei2 years. and IL is doue.
ful IL there is another family In tn
State that can equal the record. Tn,
ten living children are: Martin. :.
years; Justus. 20; Lena. es; Lizzie. &C
Christopher, "a; Margaret 81: Mary
60; Catherine. Sc: Dorothes. s3. sa'
Casper, 81.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

4 meeting held yesterday at the home
4 Thomas Bell Sweeney, 1857 Con-
lecticut avenue. 1t was decided to
conduct the membership drive, and
he appeal for 100000 from Novem-
Der to IL.
There will be meeting of the chair.
men OF all Red Cross auxiliaries at
1920 Connecticut avenue northwest
Friday morning at / o'clock. Miss
Margery Lower will preside and Mrs
Montgomery Blair and Mrs. c. 8. Clark
will outline the contemplated work.
Don't spend your Liberty Bond
interest. Refnvest II I'm w. s. 8.