davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

A very pretty wedding took place in the thodist church Tuesday after noon when Miss Natalie Ford, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Lauren Ford, of Seaside avenue, became the wife of Harry Miller, recently returned from service i-1 France. Rev. A. J. Martin, of Bridgeport, the former pastor of the Methodist church here, performed the ceremony, assisted by the present pastor, Rev. G. w. Simonson. The brides attendants were Miss Grace Whitcomb, matd-of-honor; Miss Mi riam Harvey, flower girl; a brother of the groom, Joseph, of Rutherford, N. J., was best man, and the ushers were the three brothers of the bride, Her bert. Edmund and Robert, and George IT. Perrin, all returned service men. It was a very large wedding, followed by reception to about B guests at the home of the brides parents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

There is to be no meetings of Troop l, Boy Scouts. of this town, until the evening of August II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Selectnan and Mrs. M. J. Cheney of Green street and Edgar T. Clark. pres ident of the Milford Business Men's
 association, with Mrs. Clark are guests
 at the Morton P. Tibballs cottage, at Otter Rocks, on the banks of the
 Housatonic river in Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton of roadbridge road are spending the weekend with their son anii daugh- ter, MT and Mrs. Edward Hamilton of Norwich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Miss Grace Hamilton, Mics Ann Hamilton and Miss Mary ORourke have just returned from Norwich where they have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton. formerly of Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Work on the dredging for the exca- vations for the foundations of the new Washington bridge have begun three large dredging vessels being ir the river doing the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Three automobile loads of mem bers of the Standard Bearers society of young people of the local Methodist | church, went to New Canaan this morning on a visit to the former pas tor of the church, the Rev. s. C. Car penter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26

Vae nss aEs s6s 0g he Union
ID batrspkEss, ard ossan Is the fOre-
front 81 every nAkiOuaI sentiment
Maryland was III ne very van % the
ere Cs perfect fraternity tlaa1 nov Ii
seen ii every section 81 the Union,
when, Ga Nay So. 1855, TOR the firat
tine III ths history og ira country,
Talon ana Confederate soldiers naet
together To decorate shs graves Of
their common dead, On that iEanior-
taI day III the annals De our splendid
city and the history oG our iilustFiOas
country on invitation of Aaeado Post.
oa the Grand Army of the Republic. Of
Annapolis. s. Thomas mccullough, q
lieutenant ug the Confederate army,
delivered an Oration az Joint memoir
iai To Federal ahd CongedeTate sol
asers buried 81 and near Annapolis.
That invitation had been accepted tn
the saEns generous spirit with which
It was rendered, and Confederate and
Federal marched together 20 the 81
lent cities 0g the dead aud laid their
lmmortelles ON the graves Of those
who had died for their convictions on
both sides og this great conflict.
whose blood does not warm to 8
higher heat and whose pulse does not
beat with quicker stroke when they
hear recounteQ In their midst the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
DEL GHFM
REMEDY FOR
| AzY | IVER
Calotabs, the Perfected Nausea
less caIonel, Sets the Liver
Right Without the Slightest
Nausea or Danger


Feel mean, look yellow Your liver
is out Of AK! The poisonous bile Is
being retained IN your system You
say know caIomel will set me
straight, but hate to take calomel,
why not try Calotabs, the purified
caIomel that Is as delightful to take as
it Ii beneficial iii cleansing the liver.
and purifying the syatemg Calotabs
give you all OF the valuable medicinal
qualities Of calomel but are eDtireiy
freed from the unpleasant and dan
gerous effects. One tablet at bedtime
with swallow of water. that's all.
No taste. no gripping, no nausea. no
salts. You wake up III the morning
feeling Hne. with clean liver and 3
hearty appetite Eat what you please.
no danger OF salvation.
CalOtabs are soId only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty -five
cents. The tlness medicine In the
world for biiiOusness, indigestion,
headache and consttpation So fine
that your druggist Is authorized 70 re-
fund the price asa guarantee that you
wills be thoroughly delighted with
Calotahs (ady.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
DETER THAN N0
TfIougaflds Have DISK y.
Edwards Olive Tablets
d Harmless Substitute

NJ. Edwards Olive Tab st1ha Sd
Srate Tor caiomel are b mild bot
Taxakive. and their effect On the
alu1oak islataukaueous. They axe tisa y@
nf nr. Edwards detexSnisl i0ga r0e %
liver and bowel comp isasS with ~
Nis efforts Co banisia ID kg0sa9he cS
llkSlA olive -toiored tAbsetM
Theee pleasant itxl0 Eaza DO sl.
faaE caionel does, but have ~ b
efSects. They don't tniura lie
efrOna Nquid6 81 caacnlet, They
az Sl,@ trouble and qSaicll Ga
cure the Ifgex at The expense 81 e
Calonles sometimes phys haacc M e
sryrssm So cetgonR liquids BIZ Ia
Sn faIee caIoneA htsk 60 lst De
GIVE Tables take ise - xs@s 49, s,.s
Mosk headaches. @0ulls
fszV feeling coma fEUn1 cpgLas
= disordered IFVsk. Ialr@ DC.
Olive TABLETS when yOsi 80 10
sheavy. z Meta bow they
ha.ei0 asad huw slaeY s.sE Gis1
a0c nod 25c 8 f0xs Az drug
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax TIE Womea Or Annapolis The
Sane Az Elsewhere

Hard TO attend to household duties.
with constantly aching back
A woman should not have q bad
back.
And she seldom would II the kid
.neys were we'll.
Doan' i Kidney Pills are endorsed ~
thousands.
Have been used III kidney trouble
over 80 years.
Read what this Annapolis woman
says:
Mrs. Robert sclbie. IA West ST.,
says: For four or ave yea 3 my back
panied me 90 intensely / couldn't
work My eyes ached and my sight
blurred Mornings when got up |
was more tired than when went U
bed and always felt languid and
lacked ambition. When read about
Deans kidney Pills used box and
they relieved me. Still fake Doan'a
whenever need them. getting my SUPP
ply at the West h Pharmacy. Doan's
have helped me so much strongly
endorse them
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. scible had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Bugalc, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26

Tenth Legion 81 the Army Of wash
ington;
MaryIand's four hundred saved Sui
lIvan's army from destruction on
Staten Island;
The unauthorized order or Howard
or Maryland. 10 charge bayonet' at
Cowpens, won the most important
battle Of the Revolution;
MaryIand's soldiers fought on every
battle field from Boston to Charles
ton Id the Revolution;
Maryland Id the War Of 1872, with
Its Baitimore Clippers. swept the COM
merce of Britain III large part from the
seas:
Tiae state 81 Maryland furnished the
man. francis Scott Key. who wrote
the star sDangled Banner:
IN the war with Mexico. MaryIand's
AEayos, Fsidgelys and Watsons. added
new glory 70 American vaI0r;
tn the Spanish American war,
Maryland soldiers were frst Id camp
| n response to the call cg the presi-
dent for troops, and Alaryiand's own
accomplished peerless Naval officers
led the American fleet On July srd.
1898, or Santiago. TO glorious and i'm
mortal victory.
TO Maryland, says the historian
John Fiake. the people Of this coun-
try owe the formation of the American
Union because she refused TO sign
| the Articles Of Confederation until the
gxeat states Of New FORK and Vir-
gTnia gave up to the federal govern
ment their rights and claims TO the
.back lands'' of the broad west, With
out which the smaller states would
never have entered the Union Of
States.
II was In the early days Of the Re-
public, when vital Questions divided
the Union and threatened to rend It III
twain, that The statesmen of the day
locked To the conservative counsel oH
Naryaand's representa- tfves, nor did
they seek III va5R s0F the highway Of
compromise and reconciliation
Maryland sent the first United
States troops TO washington after he
lad assumed command of the army
aroAnd Boston TIE two companies
from our gallant state, commanded
By MIeheel Cresap, out of SIX COM
panfss or rifienAen, two from pennsyl-
wanna. two from Virginia and two
from land, authorized by con-
gress, arrived ahead oz All others at
ChasRsaton where the oonmander-in-
Chief was QuaFGeFed:
the last 0iEicer killed Ia the Hevo-
luti0nary war ives one from Mary
land VINO fell III the attack on
Charleston, s. G., amer CORVALLIS had
BEEN caursd 81 yorktown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
EDUcTlKH N Il|lBIRlHI
Be- M tn0N
Told BY Prof. Sturdy AZ MARY
land Day Meeting Of
u. al. Il.
MRS. TALBoTS PAPER

/ {
Featuring the program OF the Mary
land day celebration last evening of
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter, ~
Al h, held ri the home Of the fegent
MiRa Katherine Walton, Instructor
Henry r. Sturdy. 81 the department
of E:nglish III the Naval academy, gave
highly interesting and instructive,
as we'll aa entertaining address.
Mr.. Sturdg's thens was ton
III Maryland Before the Reyolnt Ion Z
Fas told 81 the reasons Tor the back
wardnass % Maryland sdacation in
those early dayss Of the legislative
enactments. and the actual school cOA-
ditions.
Eae dwelt upon the Kind of schools
in those aarly colonial dayB, tbs psr-
Of whom were fSlons 81 convictp who
pose 81 schools and Gke teachers. most
came 10 this country tD escaua ifls III
their own, ana Prof. 9smr0y MFelt
upon the subjects taught. which &C.
corning Cd a6vsrtIssuie ts III the
papers OF those days. wers numerous,
| high sounding and disEieylt even rs
pronunciation
search into the subject and brought to
Tale address showed historic re-
light many facts along the line, hitE-
effo unKnOWn
The president general. Mrs. William
Talbot. ot Baltimore. read an intsre
esting paper on the s'Fsirst State
House, d paper OF rare historic value
she told os the naming OK Maryland
for Queen Mary. and Of the nrst sits rs
the historic old State house at DC
Mary's cry, later removed to Araag0
lis. where Il N proposed 10 hang "a
the old aena&e Clxarabes picture Is
the First State House which has
been nAade through the Instruments
ity of MRS Tablet Interested ID this
work
Other features Of the celebration %
Maryland day II the regents were tha
presentation oG flags Of the u. 8, AID
| her allies used in various drives rs
the wunasA@ Section Council 09 DE-
1ense. slsSch - zKow GSmobsiixesa Nals
whose war Work was aplendtdiy slOsaea
THE pFeaeneaAkun wan made hy 1ass
Thsoaara 1nhnA0n, chairman q to
county section.
Ara. 70 q Can't sang several solos
very awaetIy ana iii good voicb, 10
/ cluaknR anseg 81 In llahy, Z ana
-Four Leaf Ciovex.. Her acn0npan
We akgS r. VI ssltaiey On taA aiae.
lwho WIN Coon nn tllae vf0-
~ RsxmnFxs ~ TIA agsssssssz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
moaoIItlla Ii front 81 the Capitol At

monoIiths ia front or the Capitol at
washington are al example
No state has more intensely inter-
esting history than has this old COM
rnonWealtl aud no MafyIander should
BE content until be Has become thor
|oughly acQuazated with the broaden
ing instructions it has to offer.
OF the states OF the union, in area,
6aryland Ii one Of the smallest; o. the
states 0f the union III historic renoNn,
Maryland Is the peerless
The factors on which this claim IL
based are:
With It's settlement In 1854, Mary
land began the frst government where
religious liberty WAC the cornerstone
OF It's faith and principles
Maryland Was the first colony that
sent word 20 the king, and that In the
year. 1855, that they would not con-
sent It'd pass s bill that be lad COM
rnanded them TO pass
Maryland was tlis pioneer of Amer
ican Revolutions, because by refuairg
To pass bills OF supply 10 the king for
the French and Indian war, (Oscause
the rich and favored were protected
from taxation BY Lord BaitinoFel,
they were the most Instrumental In
bringing about the Stamp Act and It's
kindred iegfslafion that accused AKheri-
cans to revolt;
MaryIand fought the FIRST battle 0f
the Revolution when, on August 20.
1896, 1t drove Hood, the STAMP officer
from Annapolis and would not let
him land. 81 4 light II which one pa
ltrloa Ut AlEnapolEs, Thomas McNeir.
had mis- thigK broken BIZ an iron beIay=
ling pin M the hands 81 the opposing
vessels crew
MaryEanass citfxens ID February,
ITO, would not let 4 British vessel
land at Annapolis because It had pro-
hlbited goods on Il, and not one dollar
of the fgty thousand dollar cargo was
alioNsd 10 be pat ashore;
Maryland's rltaEens iii broad day
light, without masks. made the owner
81 the Peggy stewar" October 1s,
1774, burn His Vessgl because he paid
taxes on the hated tea:
Maryland furnished the man, Daniel
nulklay. WHO gave William Pitt his
arguments to defend America ID 1866
Id parliennent when he moved the re-
peal oE the Stamp Act:
Maryiand gave birth to the man who
suggested and nominated washing
ton IS the C0Ea1aard Chief DC the
Continental army, Thomas JohnsoAg
Maryland gave more men 10 tRe
ARMS AZ ElSe Hev0lutI6n than. accord
ing e Its population. did any other
coiony;
Maryiand's soldiers were The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26

noble and inspazsla deeds
fathers wh0 have taught 81 ns
i've Tor tlae good ana glory ~ N
ton and have shown us sIls
would dare 10 die for thait com
sake?
see ne blush upon thy cheek.
Maryland NV MafylnAds
Tho thau sraat ever brafely meek
Maryinna. ny &aryf@nas
For life and death. for wee and wael,
Thy peerless cltvalrY reveal.
And girG thy beantSnua ilEahs with afaes
Maryland NY Maryland
Th0u wilt not cover III the dust
Maryland Nv MAEyfand
Thy heanitng sword shall never raet,
Maryland! My MaryiRntil
Meaae4n Der CAROLS sacred fftlBt.
Remember Towards waraike thruaE
And all thy alumbs rers with the lust.
MNryaAnd4 My Marylands
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
Mar Nj THE PEE Ss
81 Arg bF @FIRsT THINGS"
A Stats sasalT III Ares Bae Great IA
historic Renown IT. Notice
Men iii History

y II
Taper read By Mrs. Emma Abbott
Gage, before Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter, b. Al. re-, Maryland
Day, March Us, 1919. published BY
reQuest1
Those who were born ii Maryland
Ior VINO live ID Maryland ana claim II
as their state BY adoption have much.
very much To sustain them Ii taking
a deem pride ia 1t and its achieve
ments. The more one studies the his
tory of Maryland the more there Is Of
iftenae interest that unfoIds itself to
ones view 1t has played no little
part liz the making Of the nation Its
sons have added lustrs to the pages of
our cOnntry.s record On the memoir
la tahIets OF church and state. bench
and; bar, army and navy, the various
pro Eessions ami of every other line of
Eendsayor are elnblaxoned the names
os Maryland men who have rendered
signal service III their country IL tie
times iii which they lived
Mora than this Maryland may well
lIay alalEa t. being in many fields the
place 81 flfst things Even cur
rory glance over the annals Of the
state shows that Maryland was the
nrsk state III the New World ID which
lalI rSassfons were tolerated that q
AEar nder waa Id the frse cabinet
asailngtonss that sale flrst chief
justice st the United States Supreme
Court lE7eger B. Taney1 was d Masy-
llandef Maryland has filed fourteen
cabinet positions, By the way, and has
had Tour associate justices on the Su-
Erreslae court beach
the dFst railroad IN the United
States, aud On which the first 0conno-
tive vas operated, was built Ii 1880
Ebetweesl Baltimore and EIiicott City.
The first line of telegraph III the couRa-
Try was constructed and operated In
s1g44 besM6sa Is tiEllore and washing
ton. The Iarsk auh1aagine boat was
lfualt Iii Aaa ryaasad: also the ArsE iron
saiEdsng. ths old san bulIding), ths
first shot tower SAad the aEsE electric
railway
Maryland goes the credit of es-
tablishtEEg the frst college Of dental
surgery In the world, tha arst medical
society in the United 9eates ana tie
fIrst lodge III Odd Fellows. III Balsa-I
more were used the first Hoe presses
|in the United States, and the first limo
type machine. This aeaka alas0 hN 90
Edlstinckion .of hullSing sae Arst 1n0gsst-
ment Us the alsst presidemt, the ilant
Methodist church fin AnaaFaca. the 6Sak
silk ribhon min and the frst two
crniaers Of the present navy. Here
van established the argt gas-light
|company ID America, and the arat
water company, tnS afst sneFcaa ls0s
exchange and here we're aaDpssa tie
faref metal pans slsad I'D the UnYEsd
states. Tlna firBt theatre ems erected
la land, hare III Annap0
To iron ausGrys Ii sick
land holds hiRh RAM he asra III
16As Rnd haa continled axnanterrup ted
u e ssEcss aAssl lzl it0iaa al Ss6ssla
cons ac4t0m TIE state has become ~
ra0as: also q Il noted Tor ika ship
building TIE ~
have ggOgn earliest times gurni
aensx n6
49, ia stAnntone
here IL Em EscG some 0g
EGhe Ols and 0sl nesed banda
Sd tbs cOunsry are con as aasD@
|ahsa from as i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26

aalx1 b MRS. mi i ass


~ ~ a or
or srsRy night the regular
sgeesay aaca gsr services Asn ~ tgae
10 aasaasy WILL 81. held under the
81 tie war ksaTln Coz rssGy
sEv hgr. i Rlclaasd Esolaaa. $50
rssasy.
Iaas Ettea 81 hssasessBg anpOins-
ea f0r sae m0nth will sevvs f0r the
lst TIME toFnorrOw avemsssg, ana cards
isanetl Il young girls will be taken ~
ssaad zssw ones Issued.
n lailag WORKERS
a
IL ths publication 81 names 81 work
err on the drive Tor the Emergency
hoapital yesterday. Id these columns.
the nasae oE Mrs. AgcyViTliau6s was iaA
advaF tsntiy omitted MIS-. McWi Illar6s
has been working hard ever since the
ssraya starts and das CREDIT ii given
her aplsntid ahaIity and excellent ~
pnlts Of the canvass.
Miss Rita Book spent ths weekend
witl Miases Naomi and Susie Wagnerg
st W0ysyca
Miss EslfaIia EbeFius, Of Baltimore,
has returned h0Enh after spending Il
week with HGiss Susie Waener
Miss Francea Ruilman aud party
or friends nunnbsring EIGHT. witnessed
the "Wanderer'' ID Baltimore, satuf-
day night.
Mrs, u. "A. 4 Chapman, wife Og Col.
Chapman. q. o. All III visiting her niece.
Mrs. 4. w. Brown. II F'ranklin street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
- n allnshlne toInorroV
J. 3 - sIladow foday .

Us ,lanee The shadow today;
S .iaitys d blue sky somewhere
,al TIE gloom Of the gray
!. III. smoke and the dark ness.
...nd 81 me battle and strife
Isl tlism tie smile and TIE glad
sate aud the patience Of life.
The Bentzt0wn Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26

4sSe ALLY an gbg
cusIeetins asg W let
gs.a. sra sse
sssss slTslya, as
B
Harry
rOn aoSas "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
ss,al Class IN
History Organized

4 history class has been organized
atthe Naval academy under the tutor
shlpof Mr. Washburn The class meets
6n Friday morning at II o'clock Id the
Naval academy auditorium, and hiss
snong It's membership prominent
naval women The class Is studying
MFopean history OF the nineteenth
md twentieth centuries, Up 70 the
present time. Mr.. Washburn. who IL
Al associate professor In English at
be Naval academy, conducted most.
successfully some time ago q class
ID current events
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
w. b. A.
Railroad.
MED.CrTY TEnaINAh

Malg Hourly Services Morning ana
Waehfngton and Camp
lWaahiu at0m and CAaap
naanenRern change Bit Naval
Ae&Uaeny guneeSsEse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
Mss Iaeek
Haek From Franee

Mss Mary sedlacek, registered
trained nurse, member oE the Red
Cross, who sailed for France at the
outbreak Of the war with the Harvard
unit. arrived in New York on Sunday,
o the transport Noordam. Miss sed-
laeek has notified her father. sister
saa brother in Annapolis, og her safe
arrival and Is expected houae suf1or-
rs Or on Friday Miss Sedlacek, VINO
. ! graduate, Of st. Joseph's hospital
training school for nurses, Baltimore,
aas done splendid work here iu her
professipn, and is beloved BY aIl who
snaT her Her homecoming AVID that
q Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth. are
locked forward 70 with great pleasure
y their many friends.
Lieut. Lyle Morgan. u. 8. NJ. ii tbs
guest q Pr James ID FsldmeyeT.
MS Williamson, widow 81 Admiral
williamson s NJ, and her daugla
IS Mrs ttryel Hall cleft yesterday
u { fisit q Virginia
Reg Fraak Nezick ana sgrs. MezicA
3 afingtoi Va arc visiting Mr.. and
81 Frank Rtdaut, At THE Naples
Rasalind artin Is quite sick at her
saaf'laeFti il the Gloucester. and II
'aieF rs @ If her physician.
Misses snfui and Susie wagner
~ y italics Brooks. were among
se iFaln annapolis 10 attended
81 performance at the Auditorium.
ealliaore, ast week.
'asat oEefton Snyder, Z. S. avis
- corps recently returned from
.seas aad Mrs. Snyder are tks
rs u nt and Mrs. Joyce. Prince
sfofse street.
+ ks HlaQes, or 0xSY0gaas h4N
s. spendtflg week with her sis
~ iahn and Mrs Edgar Bash.
oant Vladimir Ledeochowaki SON
81, s former Governor NarEAeigEs
sis,, sh iranl New York about the
81. g april to visit bis esfats
Il NieF in Russian Poland, which
s,ll s. POI seen for three years Ea
sa,h US search for his father a
ssss 9 ~ other near relatIvea VI
lass heard. from. we're ID Eay.
aill IS VIII not accompany him. rs
MI 1'lFn later ana s0a4Ghar they
ieaFe Ter Poland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
r.rAVm va suYWgw0


a.e0 @sn. aes: ea1g, 1e.es 81 .e A IS
80 2O sos, $50 M, oS
a.13. 7J06, 0.oB ta.06 y. y. ~
1Dafly exc@pE Sunday.
connScEan@ as OdanEon with ~.
eE.oeai Annap0fEa ~ Balskns0rA
wor EseAseen ans ane6EnaAtlna a&SS3 @s
ear city tsc1kas oe3es vest NtEsss
B&NeS HCm8e station, C0kleM@ &se 60
Weeak OaaG8 n. g. ~. AZ. 90E
s1leaasn. ss@.s CONSISTED with ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
Ksui.ln' Club
u. b HOSPITAL


tbl regular monthly meeting o.
u woman club, 81 Anne Arundes
s.,,y. held yesterday afternoon n
y. aub rooms. Mrs st. George Bar
nfssiding, Mrs Abran1 Moss, sec
rstre aas i good attendance and
,,3sb interest manifested IN the btisi.
IS. llaf come before the club. Among
n important matters was the unaElf~
81. voting Of sum Of sIb toward
IS tind for he drive Of TIE Euler-
,saes hospitaI On the part
T6e club also voted to continue
,rssting the use Of the rooms for the
Al cafeteria, until the ~
nsgos into its new home, the old Field
a,tpr house On Main streeet. which #
understood Inc ~ hopes to do BY
Al middle ol next month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
x.KAyR Cm

ass yrs. GSG O.ss. a0.7. a1
1874 l:sS z.ss1. 80 g n IS q
~ Ill
AZ krmanm resolve or discharge SAk1
az local p0anf@ between MssAeg&tl4 &&
Magmf Aca denny 3whcfi0A @n@ a& ~
hcum On e4&nal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
MloFed Nurse
TRIES Aafely

It four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Yrs Wohlgemuth, mother OF Miss
Margaret Wohlgemutll. head nurse
"a superintendent Of the Emsf sncy
bospItsl VINO went overseas with the
Harvard unit OF the Red Crosa. had
ihe pleasure Of hearing her dansi
8fs voice over the telephone, Misp
Eoblgemuth arrived on the transport
Gorge Washington. that locked at
yes York yesterday, and al soon as
possible teIephnned her mother. The
bsloyed nurse expects to leave New
York some time tomorrow for home
sRl loved ones here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
LEAVE AMI 80
wet street

aaNl rhB0 &C. e.Ea TO. 17 As0
IA Al 1I1N Nv NJ 1910 La 80,
40. xzg0, go. u. 10 TOO, CSC
1870 IA.
g,aaya Naval AeademY Gate ~
earlier gtMte House Bf8saHA,
saRiaaR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
!, elds Cause Hesa 49, 80 pssn.

el,s. b Headaches and Body pasna
N ~, rom cold arc soon felaas
slss eAiilg LAXATIVE BRO
~ tablets, There's cary
aal,s ~ Quinine, d. WI d q
% the box. soc