davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Indispensable to the Study of English
In The School

1t will answer more classroom
questions than any other abridged
dictionary. For pronunciation it has
the textbook key and the revised sci
entific alphabet. All information in
the book is in one simple alphabetical
order. Principal events in American
and English history recorded in al
phabetical place. Recent advances of
science covered. Thorough synonym
treatment, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Imperator Ready Soon

Washington. April 10. - The giant
liner 1mperator. one of the twelve Ger
man ships allocated to the United
States for the return of American
troops, is expected to be delivered in
England about May I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
$1,000
US EFUL
PHI R Asses
BY GrenuiNe kleiser

BY GYenUtue kteIser
This valuable new book helps you to
acquire ease and polish of expression.
1t is a, treasury of usable phrases
presented under plan that yields
practical results in improving your
English. Expressions are suggested
that will help you on all occasions,
for instance,
When Debating Letters; When
Making Conversation at Social
Affair; When Being Introduced
to a Group of People; When
Preparing and Delivering
Speech; When Engaging in
Discussion or Argument; When
Writing Any Composition, etc.
at is indispensable for the worker in words;
Il imparts dignity, power and grace of die
tion. and It's practically Is undoubted.''-
81 80 net; Gv mail s1.72. Bookstores or
FINK & WtsdNsIT's WtRss dRgsliShsrs scoup.~v
$50 Fourth Ave-. n. Y. City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Easter Gifts

SNS ~ W w
Tapestry-covered picture
frames, trays, powder boxes,
desk sets, glove and handker-
chief boxes or scrap baskets
are priced from 60c to $3.50
each, and are in two shades of
rose and two shades of blue.
Cart Needlework Store, Cen
tral.),
Collar and cuff sets Of crash
in plain blue, tan or white are
smart with tailored suits and
are 81 set. (Central.)
Dainty organdie sets in
round shape trimmed with mar
row Valenciennes lace are
$1.75 a set and make lovely
gifts. (Central.)
Linen handkerchiefs for the
kiddies are 18c each and are
embroidered in many attrac-
tive ways, some have Easter
rabbits, others the Easter
chick in the corners.
Handkerchiefs for grown
ups are in a wonderfully wide
assortment and start at 25c.
(Central.)
Any woman will be delighted
with a rhinestone barpin, and
the Jewelry Store has scores Of
them at 75c to SIS. (Central.)
A lovely gift box Of writing
paper that contains 48 sheets
of paper and 4S envelopes of
Lavender, pink or white is 81.
The envelopes are lined with a
flowered paper Of deeper tone
than the outside. Commercial
Stationery, Central.)
Boudoir caps, the prettiest
and fluffiest ever, are of lace,
net, satin or crepe Georgette,
with dainty roses and ribbons
for trimmings. Prices start
at 81 and go to $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Wdnamaker's D0Wn Stairs Store
Mems Soft Collars
1Sc Three for SOC

Many men bought collars in
this sale that ordinarily would
cost them more than twice as
much. There are collars of rep,
pique and silk mixed poplin in
plenty of the popular shapes.
Women can wear them, too.
Sizes II to 18.
Spring Neckties at 65c
A fine array of ties in large
open end four-in- hand shapes is
in Spring colorings. Both silks
and silk mixtures in plain colors
and figured designs.
Batwing ties at this price, too.
Gallery, MarlseD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
New BlOuSeS of Wolfe

Four pretty new styles have just made their
appearance.
At So there three styles. Two are rather
plainly made with convertible collars and hem
stitching; the other is lacy.
At $3.50 entirely style is of pale pink
blue or lavender voile with frilly lace trimmed
collar and cuffs and black ribbon at the neck.
This being suit season, there more attrac-
tive blouses than ever to enhance the smartness
Of the suits. Many beautiful affairs of crepe de
chine, Georgette and the like are priced from
1915 upward in the Salon.
(The Waist Salon, MurkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

1t will be constant fount of in
formation for the growing boy or
girl-giving exact, easily understood
explanations of those things which
are most often the cause of query
and doubt in the minds of youngsters
in school. 1t answers hundreds of
thousands of questions in all branches
of human knowledge. It's presence in
the home is an evidence of care in
the rearing of children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Royal Worcester
Ccrsets $3.50 to S4

Models are here for the aver
age figures, but exceptional
thought and care is giving to fit
ting comfortably and properly the
stout woman.
There are models Of coutil and
broche in pink or white, topless
styles, those with medium bust
and long skirt, and all are well
boned for proper support.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Skirts in Large Sizes

Serge skirts in navy blue and black to 1890
Silk popns navy blue black and S7.75
plais, many peated models
good-lookng rattne stripe skirt is $1,000
Lovely soft satins tafeta in black and and
ylcs that older like, $3.50 S23.50.
These in 81 to 20 inch Wristbands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Spring Neckties at 65c
4 Man Has No Time to Waste

in the matter of choosing his Easter suit If he is wise
and knows sound clothes value when he it, he will
straight Wanamaker and choose any of
of fine Spring suits moderate prices Down Stairs
Store for Men.
At $25 to S35
there hundreds of good Easter suits in the right kinds
of patterns for of good taste-peny of STYLE but
nothing showy. Plain business suits for who like
them best, suits which fit little closer at the waisine
and flare little more for young
Particularly worth young mans attention are the
chevot suits at $25. These specials and worth
third
Suits With Two Pair of Trousers
of blue sergealwool and fast coor-and marked
$3.50.
Lightweight OvercOats
Straight box styles of oxford chevot are S22.5O; with
a waistne they are $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Unusual and Very New

are the wraps of combinations of ma
terial-wool and silk or two kinds of silk.
Some are trimmed with angora, some
with brushed wool or fur, and there are
some striking effects in Innings. $45 to
S145.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Ready for Girls Who
Are Holiday Making

Released from studies,
girls are free to give all their
thoughts to the Easter frock
or wrap.
The dress, which is
sketched, is Of rustling tatfeta
in dark blue or tan; the round
neck is embroidered in con-
trasting wool stitchery. Price
S1S.75, 13 to Il year sizes.
A cape Of navy serge with
vest front Of tan silk has a
row of buttons down each
side. It comes in 13, 10 and
II year sizes and is priced
$19.75.
Another cape of fine navy
serge is $25. 1t is lined
throughout with pretty
plaid silk, has a coat front
and is trimmed with three
rows of braid around the
bottom of the cape, l3 to 10
year sizes.
,CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

"We have room but for one language
here and that is the English language, for
we intend to see that the crucible turns
our people out as Americans of Ameri-
can nationality and not as dwellers in a
polyglot boarding house."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Delightful Easter
Hats for Little Maids

A whole big room full Of Easter hats
just for little girls That's the way the
Down Stairs Store has prepared for all the
little maids who will want pretty hats to
wear to Sunday school on Easter morning.
They start with little bonnet-shaped hats
with ribbons to hang down the backs of little
girls of six or eight, and then there are leg
horns and peanut straws and sailors with
soft, upturned brims. For girls whose
dresses come to their shoe-tops there are
becoming hats trimmed with velvet ribbon,
wool embroidery or flowers
Really. there seems no end to the pretty
things. Prices start at $175.
(MarkeD
NOTE. - For teeny-weeny sister OF
brother there are dear little hats and bonnets
in the Babies Store. Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Plenty of Gay Ginghams
at 29C a Yard

They 81 inches great plsds
plain The cololing good and suitable for
womens and chldren's Summer dresses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
WILL TURN ON HEAT IF
HOT WEATHER CONTINUES
Confined from Page onal


same As that on heavy rains, but ii IS
more general and has greater results
Ein the telephone office Rain Will
Icanse ghorf circuits 81 Inc lines but
hun,iasky does It's work with The
Switchboard Few people knOw the ili-
trieate mechanism on the hoard Many
things about ii are 80 delicate thai Il
takes very little rs pns II ont Of order.
Rains during The past few days have
put number of lines ont 81 order.
ana the entire working force of The
local branch has cleen recalled from
Installation work and put on the job
III making repairs 10 the lines which
are out al order. Il often happens
is Ii did Iast night that after several
lines have bassa iixed during the day
i heavy rain Viii come ID the evening
and undo all work thai has been done
Grounds are caused by the rain
and The operator has no way Of know
sng when 4 cali Is made. the lines
which are nut N order are reported
AID the repairs are made IS soon al
possible shrae hundred al tbs
|,pa.enes Oh Annapolis are nov out af
lorier as i result III The continued bal
Weather The trouble started on IRls
Sin. ana III effnrss t. catch MP AID.
me out ef order reports since the,l
fAave proved frnitless
Most people suppose that the great 5
est troubles with { telephones occur dur
ling winter, hut that is moi the ease
except VIXEN tiaf; are bli2zartts 'fgle
thunder slnrlas 81 the summer often
cause trouble lightning getting On
the wires blows the fuses which pro-
tect tie house. and the telephone Is
d dramatically cut on from the central
|office. This IS only one more af the.
many troubles met by the company
In the summer time
And for all of this The operator gets
the blame from most people. Tele7
phone operating is a Job that requires
the use OF both hands, and the operator
cannot, therefore use fan. The cleo
|tric fans may be moved To the back Of
the switchboard, and all al the radia
tors iii the room going b fnll blast,
FOR the very reason that II ii hot
and humid. Just az that moment
someone flashes tho light above his
number very violently. and when the
operator answers he says, Listen
here. operator II you don't get that.
humber for me HI d hurry Ina going
10 report you % the manager
And telephone operators are re-
quired to be courteous and pleasant
at all times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
AT LAST THE PRICE OF
SOMETHING HAS DROPPED

+
III may hardly be beiievabie, but
there Is one thing which has actually
dropped in price. The Victor Com
pany has made general cut II the
price 81 their Red Seal records, and
this variety of canned goods" can
now be had at u great reduction The
re-arranged price list shows the fol-
lowing changes
All $500 Red Seal Records lsoio
nurnbersl now. sl.OO: am $500 Red
seal Records concerted nanabers1
now $50; all 500 BED Seal Records
1splo Hunbersl nov $3.50 ali $500
Red Seal Records concerted numbers1
now 500; MI s400. $500, 500 and
800 Red Seal Records texeept the
Patti and Tamagno Records half
price
For example; The Lucia sextef,
SING hy Caruso, Tetrazzini. Amato,
sTournet. Jacob and Bada, il $3.50
heretofore s7.0O garuso'a famous Ce-
.lesae Aida, 81. so heretofore S. 90
This reduction should be doubly
welcomed al this time, when al other
commodities are soaring id price
The idea 81 the company Iii lower
ing the prices of their records il -
stimulate their sale and 81 the same
time TO put the worlds best music
within reach Of everybody.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
THE FEMALE MORE
DEADLY THAN THE MALE

Mr.. MOSQUITO does not bite. his bill
Il So blunt that BE could not be q
blood sucker II be wished & y Mrs.
MOSQUITO who does ali the deadly work
,of fever propagation She E most
active around dawn and after sunset.
she avoids strong night and prefers
lark colors she Il essentially 4 do
naastle creature. staring around
houses ~ preference
In he autumn the male dies, and the
female seeks winter quarters They
i hibernate Ia dark corners Of cellar and
wrares. ana oYl the first warm day of
a,,.sr,e are ous laying their eggs Save
& hen axtangsad hy the arrival of this
,,sherra,ine period. khe life Of tha r.
vr,aaa is nEse 81 tsso months: the male
IN ia other hand lives but 3 few days.
,glse sood it tie xDoaauato Il the juice
aYss nectar 0g plants. and. og course.
81 though not necessarily that q
man. animals. reptiles and even catar
nsllars are hltsan with the same free
dom j,
Tho female mosquito LAYS from 60
81 leo eggs al 8 ainae. On any q'sses
bIs 81 water. III about three days tlaey
hatch. and though 81 FIRST the larya i
yerx - i. Ii grows RAPIDLY aad -
talas fun development ln = few days,
we have then TIE familiar wriggless
Os the old
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
GOOD Old DAYS OF
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
NEVER REALLY EXISTED
NJ. gteyeng Says Hi Lecture Thai
Ls.crasure Gives Toe Coed Takes
III xsEae of the Reried

III ossel0n de the Eighteenth Century
was ehe subject of the lectufe deliver~
"a ii the 81. Johns College Summer
School yesterday by Mr. " n ssey-
,sls. III the NATAL academy Asnong
the most Interesting points made il
This highlv instructive talk was the
statement that The good old DAYS
III the eighteenth century never really
existed. but thas the literature ot
The period niagnifed the social gram
deur very highly
lii proof Of this DR. Stevens gave q
most interesting talk 81 the condi-
,tions existing Id London III that time.
The streets were III such condition as
sfn be almost impossible even III favor
able weather. and the danger III rob
berry vas great during both he night
and day
One of the great needs III society
was reading matter. and III It's alb
senee they had TO find other things
with which 10 amnse themselves.
Nothing indicates the degree De cnl-
ture reached by eeuntry so much.
perhaps. as the forms Of amusement
which ind great popularity with the
people, This being true h Is not diff
lcuIf ID see the coarseness of society
lii The eighteenth century, when cock
fights. hear baitiRgs and prize fights
between women pugilists u ere the IA
vnred anlusements 81 the masses
They found favor with almost every
body. and were really among the high
less forms of sport. The cheaper pas
times were attending the hanEings,
ssaunting the prisoners in the pillories,
ind visiting the insane asylums At
,Bedlam. large Institution for The In !
sane just outside of London. small
admission fee was charged ana visitors
we're allowed III entertain themselves
lit the expense Oh the inmates
There we're many hangings 10 be
for the criminal code Was
most severe There we're many capt.
tai offenaes even as late as i $50, when
Women were still burned Oh charges
III petit treason Witcheraft was also
one al the most frequently pun shed
crimes.
Much BIZ the popularity III The Spec
tator of Addison and Steele was due
to the fact that there was little else
to real Men could not afford to-
write because the pen could not yield
Il living FOR them Those Who receiy
Cd government aid were the only ones
who spent great deal of time IN
writing The novels were romantic
and entertaining, but they we're not
numerous, So the periodical appear
ance of d literary newspaper was vel +
coined tn the coffee houses which were
the chief social gathering places Of.
the time
Both the coffee house and The
Spectator served we'll III the eIeya-
sion of society from period when.
the church had lost Its soul. and when.
the rich sauandered money that had
been wrung from the poor.
Dr. Stevens talk gave many new
and interesting views concerning the.
period which il generally thought Of
is being one Of the pleasant times IN.
the worlds history
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
RESH NE NAIL. III isEsRmANY

Resumption of mail service between.
the United States and Germany, ef-
fecfige Immediately was provided I'M
an order signed late Tuesday al wash.
ington BY Postmaster General Burle-#
son.
Mail matter addressed to any nor-
ton 81 Germany now vii be accepted
under the same regulations and 81 the
same rates as apply to mail TO other
European countries AS direct steam
ship service between this country and
Germany has NOT been established,
mail will be sent by way Of HOLLAND,
Norway and Denmark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
GRAND OPERA NONE
roo FgIGHBROW FOR
VISITING DOuGHBOYs

Grand Opera III Paris Ii none too
llgglsllrow FOR the visiting donghboys
40 thgea-slay trip Ii Paris II complete
without one costly yialt 70 The opera
Though every doughboy II Paris wants
I'd 10. nevertheless, opera IN q strange
Language and ii strange land Is moi
without IT'S drawbacks.
Obtaining ticket, ID ordinarily =
matter az time, francs and an lnaatis-
factory feeling that II one could par
LEY the language, one might have
made better bargain Every dough
boy consoles himself with the reiiec-
ltion. on. well I.il never pc ~ paree
again
After escaping the onslaught oi
taxta Id this Place de L'opera, the 4.
ID II. ii beslegod by persistent old
ladies' who insist upon selling trans
safiuns 81 the libretto For fifty CEN
times he secures remarkable piece
#og literature.
ND yoMr ten-year old daughter
translate this demands i akeptieal
4ngantryman, after scanning the flrst
few lines.
Tnside the opera the A. E. en-
counters i maze III ceremony equal-
led only by the red-tape involved IN
cashfng i cheque at y French bank.
Again he Ii helsh0ted By an old Ire
glIss h0SSas. Sd 1Ae dssls hboy describes
the attenaants. who demand his trench
cost and numerous cenlimes
sIf could only get the hang Of this
tipping business ii the universal
lament
10 make opera less of h task the
n Nj q. 4. has made arrange Ineiits
for us tickets To each performs nee.
These range In price from = TO 70
francs and are On sale III the n N 81.
4. enlisted mems hotels and clubs,
u. Is burton, of 40 West Broadway,
i ,ou lsyisle. XIV. meets all the men he
leave from the Hotel Pavilion. gives
them d brief talk On the opera they
are about To wee and presents each one
with ! printed synopsis, The nlys-
terinus matter bit tips II taken care 81
by Mr.. Burton who has ARRIVED ~ 3
reasonable understanding With the
ushars
AT sThe Garden, one Of the large
new 4 huts. &. g. WaNd, o. Oakland,
cal. meets another group 81 men. IS
She opera ne and Mr Burton pool their
information concerning the perform.
ance, the singers, the people occnpy-
inx the boxes, and similar gossip
between acts tae "a Ety explores tlae
asuildlng. II The foyer they watch tbs
promenade 81 the hundreds 81 exqnl-
sisely goWned ladies and dashisg 4 rms
0fFlcera al the Allied nations
The aim III the n q. A guides
Is 10 nelp the doagalooys enjoy the ex-
periance unhauapered M the petty ~.
YtoYagfceg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
State ct Ohio, City of Toledo,
Y.ucag County. ss.

Frank =. Cheney makes oath that be
i senior partner of the firm OF r 7.
Cheney G Co, doing business In the
City Of Toledo, County and State aT0re-
said. and that said Arm will pay the
sun Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Tor each and every case OF Catarrah
that cannot be cured By the use Of
HALLS CATARRAH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 6th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1885
Al. w. GLEASON,
{SeaI) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrah Medicine Is taken
internally and acts through the blood
on the Mucu0us Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials free.
=. u CHENEY q @, Toledo. Q.
Sold By All druggists. 76c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
NJ Werras iii Healthy Cafld

All ehtAarea troulAsd with worms
have an nnhealthy color which In
tiscatea pouF blood. and as i rule. there
Il more 81 less stomach disturbance
GROVES TksTELEss chill TONIC
given regn larly for two Or three weeks
viii enstEh the blood, improve the III,
gegtion, and act as i General Strength
ersimg ToaSic f0 the whole system. Ma.
tura VIII iAen throw OF Of dispel the
worms. and the Child viii Be III per
feet health Pleasant TO take 6Oc
per N0tEie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
SFGIIst Ii THE LAW

In the unending strife for civic.
,betterment. small IL the use of those
people who mean well, but who mean
well feebiy The man that counts is
the man who Ill decent. and who makes
himself felt as i force for aeceney, q
force FOR clean living, for civic right
aousness That Is the man that
counts. Theodore Roosevelt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
= 90

a.aa a.x5 sos. All, afsGS. a1-ess A NJ, IL lsS
faS 2Sss S.05. 40. na8s 80, E.fss
eos S.05, 9D5. 1I.f5. y. NJ 12as5 Al. ~
xTaMy except SmndAF.
CpaneckIrg 81 OfiNns0n with n. n
sNEs0cME Annapolis 10 HalkfEas@Ke-
eSr city ticket 0gSees West Ntfeek station.
Hf34e aTssNe ES@szen. NsSzseNe ASsss8n afs4
szzatsam E&reeka Garraz Hail. MarNs@M&
ahsprasns efcr eunn@rsed with Us Navel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
M
RIM u MIS-. EMMA ABBoTT GAGE
F9laa D MIS-. EAaaA ABBo1T GAGE
50 4
= a d

AEammaA Remnssn
Miss Constance Brady lefs here TO-
day for BristOw. Va. % attend the
aRnnal alumnae reunion 81 81 EalItIl's
Academy. Miss Constance Brady wilI
10 10 Newport News 10 visit her Sis
tor, Miss Mildred Brady
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
~ wAE. TITO

~ xz.2x g.a5 ELS. s0aa H. ~.
5ss- f.25. 1.35. 0ss3SS. 1ls35 r. Nj. 122S6
Il ~
kaI trains receive or discharge passengers
1T sneal paints between Annapolis AnA
Naval Academy Junction and at 1Anth.
tcum On BfgRak.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

pas,,sy ii only skin deep, alasl many
I s.gsIoyg. 1 sessa ase HACK Only on ths
outside
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
VIslaln Wilh
II NJ other

Mr William Reginald Moreiaad who
has been 1T Union College, Schnect-
ais, n IL, Ter The naet two years. is
visiting with his mother, Mrs.. =. ~.
Graves. lG Resail street during his
vacation.
The Rev, Edward u johnson, 2. ID,
rector IA st Annes who haa been
visiting his mother Il College Park.
FOR few days. has returned u the
reetory of st Anne's. Duke III Gion-
eegtcr street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
w e. b A. Electric
Railroad.
aapzeam
wID.CTTY TERMINALS

NaI9- TF0afIY service EE0III7Ils LII =
Fsefwent, Anna poiis, baltimore ann
washington and Camp Meade
fNYaNhingt0n anil Camp Meade
r,aaae.yiEArs change nj Naval
40 envy JHnctlCHl
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
ygaaa street. Etasi@A
$40 AN Il 30. GO. 7.20 x7S8. SEA, %
iii ri II "a. Al. NJ 1229 10. 10, 20
$50 x4.E0 8o0, sG.aD, 100. I'D. 10sS6
l1.20 a. ~.
earlier: State House Station. BAasss1
ST. and College Ave.s seven eTl nainutss
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
Iii iaiert Of
Ilo,len fsa n

ihe Rev Father stanialssls, Rec
arot notlen Parish. was IN Annapolis
oaay Iloien Il preparing "a hold
sg annual summer 'Country Fadr''i
igsi month These fairs ARE alwaya
s1s snceessfai. and are looked for !
aari III every August with pleasure
ale anticipation,