davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

Bert Lytell in "The Spender" al
the Empress Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
ARREST IS MADE
IN PHILADELPHIA
BOMBING OUTRAGE
Well Known Socialist Held by
Police for Investigations Or
ganized Campaign by Anar-
ChiStS Suspected,

Dbn,dg1,1,i. No o. t,,l..,1 an.
tra,iti,, i,,,,.+I,C,t 90 t',s
tino 80. - ~, i,,1;
&c - w., -
80. 40 -, t+,
,,oss(hilit', 81 I,rfn,sin,g - tI,stico tj,e
,,,,,et,t,,. f ialf ,,.tll,.,r,a
t,o,,,l ,lI,+,,,r,. '''7
oHe unrest was iu'He lu""N' wei
hhoWh Soo'dHSt q lHls Guy "gl'IS N''N-
en- Iu'o CUSTODY 40 'ilatHe mas peeh
pItieLtNu aSttlllsl nun hHI no one was
Neohlshl permitted % see nun ne nus
rNI"eH'ly "ppeaEed IN Pup'i' ana mas
"Llon beeh urlNeh from cliy nam pllHa,
Where ne attempted TO gamer crowns
ana auu'eSS mem w nue. notI''hR mus
oeNeIoPed 10 lnolc@lG inat ne was Gun Gun
1eetea WIN tae eNp,oS,oIS' me pot,lce
declare 'h'y Will MOI" MN Tor lnr'l4r
lhnGsdsauo'l
mere were ittt' tNpIoS'"i,S ids,
hlEnl III '"eu'y- i've MINUTES inc i'IS'
, at me nome OF ernest iflS5' PreS'-
I 4tuL u uir tha'lloeF OF '"'''"'ICo 81
Fhlia9elphla ana director OF inc
/ thl'eo states Nlau'p'T OF '"''i,'e T., e, &C.
the second at lhe aparlHl nus OF w ~
! ntili J.. MINIS ac'tHS He"a o. 'I'e ult-
I aat PIMA po'''e "rl,"Il.i'i( 'le Ias'
( M me residence OF JuSNlc' 'iopert Won
! MuSeH|l9Net' % 'he '''''SS l'""'" SUI
/ pfgine court ,,.
me VIII % 'u'lIs "llI'a"' -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
LAST YEAR SHOWS
81 UMP IN METAL
OUTPUT IN STATE
Production for 1918 Placed at
S28,625,0O0, Compared to
S34, $50, 765 in 1917 Min
ing Situation Reviewed,

SPECIAL coRREspoHoTaer TO MORNING JOURNAL
Washington, d. c., Dec. 31.-The
output of the mines of New Mexico
for the first eleven monhs of 1913
and the estimated output for Deem
Der, as reported by Charles w Hen
derson of the United States geologT-
cal survey, department of the inter-
for, amounted to $GS1, 600 in gold,
SG8,o00 ounces of silver, 9.25U,UGo
pounds of lead, 9S.620.00O pounds of
copper. and 25,O00,00O pounds Of re-
coverable zinc, valued in all at $2S,
G2j,000 as compared with S1.O5T, J69
iu gold, ,453,4si ounces of silver.
sol 600 pounds of lead, 105, SIS, rve
pounds of copper. and 80, 200, 600
pounds of zinc, with a total valne OF
S34,9SG,765 inn 1917. These prelm-
iary figures thus show decreases OF
s3S700O in gold, $4,000 ounces in
silveh, and 251 900 pounds in lead
1000 900 pounds in copper, and s.
100000 pounds in zinc.
The decreased output of gold and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
w. M. TODD IS MANGER
OF HOTEL AT ROSWELL

Cs~sc1AL coSsssPoNpEHcE 70 MORNING. JOURNAL
Roswell n. NJ, Dec. 91.--W, Nj
Todd, formerly correspondent for tho
Journal at Artesia. shortly will be-
come manager OF the Gilkcson hoteI
here.
Mr. Todd has been a resident of
Artesia for year. Previously he
lived in Minneapolis. In his residence
at Artesia, however, he gained q ia
vorable impression of the state and
decided to remain so he acquired an
interest in the Roswell hotel.
Mr.. Todd IS an able business man
and this fact with his ability as a
mixer gives promise of unusual sue
cess for the Gilkeson under his man
agemcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01

Constantnople Dec. 81 thy the AS
ISOLATED Pressl "A volunteer army
and French force are advancing
from Rumania through Bessarahia
toward Kiey. the Ukrainian capital
according to a report from Odessa re
Ccived here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01

Allen was AZ years old and leaves
a wife and three children He was the
son of ]. NJ. Allen a pioneer resident
of this section, who at one time con-
Quoted a ho.el here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01

silver was general throughout the
state. Mills OF the Mogollon district,
Socorro equity, yielded $1i5.94S in
gold and $4,000 ounces of silver,
compared with $25S.G2O in gold and
722.G44 ounces in silver in 1910 This
district i'm 1916 yielded $4,000 n
gold and .O0S.4S3 ounces Of silver.
In 1918 the mill of the MugolluD
Mines company was operated stead
ily. but the new mill of the Sucorro
Mining & Milling company, built to
replace that destroyed by fire on Oc-
tober %, 1917, was put in operation
in August and ran unGl October IS,
when operations We're suspended on
account of The Influenza epidemic;
milling was resumed November Is.
The output Of gold from the Aztec
mine at Badly, ColfaX county was
not so large as i'm 1917. The yield Of
gold bearing s.Iiceous copper ores Of
LOrdsburg was less than in 1917, as
was also the yield OF the gold-bearing
iron-cOpper ores of Orogrando. The
San Pedro copper mating plant. in
Santa Fe county was operated for
only three months in 1918. The prod
uct of this plant carries both gold and
silver The gold production from
Pinos Altos decreased, and there was
only a small yield of gold from White
oaks, Lincoln county but small adj
dition to the gold output was made
by the new amalgamation mills ut
Parsons and Nogal, also in Lincoln
county.
Copper Leads in state.
Copper the principal metal product
Of New Mexico, is produced In several
districts. The greater part Of the out
| put comes from the Chino Copper
company's lowgrade copper DEPOSITS
at Santa Rita. The ore is m'lled nj
Hurley. in a large wet concentration
flotation plant In 1917 this COM
panys output was 79.5O1.&&3 pounds,
compared with S3.v&97S2 pounds in
1917. The Bmro Mountain Copper
company's operations at tyrone were
! continuous. This company's concen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

FORD TOURING.
LATE 1918 MODEL: DEMoUNTABI.E
WHEELS: sPEEDoMETER, LOCK AND
OTHER EXTRAS. THIS CAR HAS BEEN
ENTIRELY OVERHAULED AND IS IN AB-
sOLUTELY T-CLAss RUNNING ORDER
AND GUARANTEED. $500.
FORD SEDAN.
ELECTRIC STARTER AND LIGHTING
SYSTEMS: NEW BATTERY; NEWLY PAINT
ED; NEW SEAT COVERS; MOTOR AND
STARTER RECENTLY OvERHAULED AND
GUARANTEED. $3.50.
FORD TOURING.
LOOKS LIKE NEW; GUARANTEED. $500.
FORD RUNABOUT.
MOTOR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. $275.
Immediate delivery on new
Ford Chassis with or without
Ford built-in starter.
ROBEY MOTOR COMPANY,
1929 L St. NV. Main 2121.
Open Sundays Till l O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

OIL HEATER, Perfection" one gallen, little
used; price, A.b0. franklin 882.
MANS sUIT-Blue serge. size %, Ans eondi-
tina. Ixa1klt1 ga, - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

GERMAN DYES now being made in Washing
ton. The plant of the Washington Dye &
Chemical Corporation Is now making the ia
nous MenthyIene Blue Dye. There is a limited
amount Of stock in this company for sale. for
the purpose Of buying additional machinery
and charging the plant to meet the great de-
mand for dyes. The company is under the
mana cement of Washington business men. In
vestigate this proposition at once. Call ad-
dress ]. Walter Long. Financial Representa-
tive, sol Continental Trust bldg. Phone Main
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
8 EWING MACHINES.

SECONDHAND Singer machines. SIT up; new
machines s. per month. Renting, repairing.
henstirching. Box-top machines. 81 up. Open
evenings. Larkin. 313 Pa. Sc. Line. c7S.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, drop head. with
all the attachments: cheap. 800 14th st. Sc. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WELDING AND BRAzING.
WELDING AND BRAZING
ALL BROKEN METALS.
Oxy-Acetylene Process.
FRED S. CICHNER,
1214 D St. NV.
WINDOW SHADES.

SHADES-Good quality Opaque shades. fitted
to your windows. Doc: the best quality OF
opaque shades, 81. %; hung free. We call with
samples. KLEEBIAATT. 11th and II SITS. ne.
ALL GRADES FROM 75c UP. ESTIMATES
cheerfully given. You will be pleased with our
service and prices.
WALTER J. PROCTOR CO..
Phone NJ. 1856. Factory, 21O-12-14 II st. NV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
TEAMS NOT
PROPERLY CLASSED
ny SPORT WRITER

The sport writer Of press ass0eia-
ton whose opinion u worth Just as
much as another mans. and no more,
has undertaken to pick the champions
in each sport among the college aggre
cations and has conceded that the
Naval Academy stands first in rowing.
lii ylew of IT'S victories Hi local waters
AMI decisive triumph III the American
isslley, The Academy crew could hard
.ly be placed III any other KAY
Apparently. the fact thai the Mid
shiplaen play only a few games away
from their home grounds has put them
our 0f the running in other sports for
ne Academy WAS undoubtedly the
strongest institution lii two sports, anu
probably three In the country
Hi gymnastics and wrestling. the
Miishipnien were nnappraachaSle dur
ing the season just closed, while they
won al their games IN lacrosse. In.
cluding thai against Johns Hopkins
which Ii given hrst place hy this sport
writer It il eiear that the Naval
Academy is absolutely eliminated from
consideration in these branches On the
ground that It contested only at its
own home
While II must be conceded that nn.
Ter ordinary conditions. this Is not nm,
fair. yet II seems to BE stretching the
ruling to the breaking point to award
supremacy III wrestling to Pennsyi-
yania State. against which the NavAi
academy won every one OF the seven
9outs. or to fail TO declare the Acad-
envy gymnasts al the top III thar
hranch after season Ii which they
iistanced every college which met
them,
The Midshipmen defeated Johns
Hopkins The alleged lacrosse cham,
pions, by close score, and also won
avery game IN basketball The Univer-
MY of Pennsylvania Is awarded the
championship In the latter sport and
il Is conceded that the Navy schedule
vas not such as to Warrant claims for
soI honors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
STORM CALLS OFF
EPW0RTH LEAGUE

Last nights storm called on the ens
fertainnent al the Epworth Leagne of
Maryland Avenue III. II. Church The
program vas scheduled FOR O'Clock.
and had those Who intended to be pres.
ant been on time, the program would
4saye been underway when the storm
broke. after s o'clock However as on
most similar occasions the audience
was late. and was deferred from turn
itg ont On account of the threatening
storm. consequently the program was
called on
The storm came zip suddenly,
heavy black cloud towering over the
earth and growing blacker and more
ominous every moment For d time
the cloud took the form of huge black
cal, with It's fur standing On edge like
quilts upon the fretful porcupine. 4
and ready to spring on its prey at any
minute. The eat was perfectly form.
ed By the black clouds. and seemed
ready % Jump on Murray TIill, or into
Spa creek. The storm was quick III
gathering and broke with great fury.
but did not last long.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
WORK
ACTIVE At ACADEMY
Storehouse Completed IN Ad-
vance, And Seamanship
Building On Schedule
WALL AND POWER PLANT

Excellent progress IL being made
with construction work at the Naval
Academy and Annapolis worknen
have been kept busy at good wages
during the summer There will ba 40
lielup In the activities untii weather
conditions make 0ut.0f.d0or work im.
practicable. and thousands of dollars
will ba distributed III Annapolis IS 4
result,
The new storehouse has been COM
pleted by the contractors. The James
f. Marshall Company of Washington,
and will be turned over to the supply
department of the Academy UTlder
the contract ihe building was to ba
completed by July but II was accept.
cd BY the Government ofllcials on June
2Sth. The contract price was $Bl 900.
but the foundations had been built by
another contractor At the cost og SI9..
900, making the total cost of the build.
Ing Just 100000.
The supply department at the Naval
Academy has been in sore straits from
proper accommodations for long
time, being scattered all over tile
grounds with room. or two In haif 4
dozen buildings. With the expansion
OF the work OF the Academy. the de.
mands upon II have Increased enor.
inOusly AS an instance, the coming of
the submarine chasers to Annapolis
made II necessary that ali sorts og ad-
ditional fittings and material should be
kept on hand The building was, there
fore, greatly needed, and it's compile.
fion viii promote the efficiency of the
department greatly
I.eyering and Garrigmes, 81 New
York. contractors for the new seaman
ship building. the big constructive
work this summer, ara proceeding
nicely with their work. IIndsr their
contract, 4 y 70 be finjshed hy Jan.
iuary I5. 1920, and they are wsil up "a
their schedule. The concrete work of
the first story has been completed and
the forms are being made FOR ehe aec.
ond story, while the gransts has been
placed for most Of the second story.
The granite blocks. all cut 10 form.
are on hand much III adyance og the
need This has been one Of the most
favorable circumstances I'll connection
kts&ss fsstL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

least as automobiles are concerned, or
Ii could be run 10 Cambridge. or other
points lower down the bay than Clai-
borne. The latter would seem to be
the most attractive proposition. of
faring as II. does d choice of destina-
lions l0 people who wIah 10 visit
different sections of the Eastern Shore.
III would be great convenience %
many perAons who would wish 10
strike the Eastern Shore at about that
point, and would. of course, Increase
the Importance of Annapolis as tFag-
flc center.
bay Shore. IselchesteE GeFgIca
Governor Harrington has personally
taken up the proposed ferry between
BAY Shore and Rochester 1t ii pro-
posed that either the state shall con-
duct Il directly, Of that the same COM
pany which Is carrying on the ferry
hetween tlIsa place and Ciail0oxne
should he assisted In fsa grmsntenanoes
n would put Chessertpwn within Two
hours OE Baltimore The ferry would
serve the srafisc between Baltimore
and the upper portion uf the Eastern
Shore. and also parts Of Delaware.
and would aos interfere III any way
with the Annapolis ferry.
Speaking of taae plan, Governor Har-
rington said;
The hay Is only about eight miles
wide 81 the point where we think Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT

All residents Of Esastport who were
in anywise interested In the homecom-
ing welcome given the service men. are
requested to meet tonight DIT o'clock
III Firefnen,s Hall in the village. Bus
iness 10 be brought before tonIght's
meeting demands the attendance of ali.
Another important meeting TO be
held III Annapolis this evening Ii that
0f the members Of Rescue Hose Com
pany of the city volunteer fire depart
ment. at their headquarters on West
street Important business Is TO be
considered.
Federal Employees Union No I24
will hold meeting tonight at s O'clock
in Knights Of Pythias Hall Members
are urged TO be present as business of
importance Is 10 be discussed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
ACCIDENT 10 CAR
REVEALS LIQUOR

William r. AIackiin. og Wash hington.
whose automobile crashed into 1 tree
on the Frederick road lSs Monday. r.
sulting In the death 0s Miss Laura
blanchard. also of Washington. and
the in3uring OF the other fre occupants
og the car, was held Hi 81 coo bail pes
terday by Commissioners Supplee og
Baltimore. E0r hearing tomorrow On
the charge 81 attempting t0 transport
whisky into the prohibited territory of
The national capital
y Sixty quarts of whiskey we're found
Id the automobile after the secidenf. A
cor0neEa fury 9xOneynsed aEaehls ID
from liability foR ths aaazh IL Miss
blanchard Mnd he was also dismissed
I'D the Traaac C0urE The antnnn6asile
party caalse from IN Waa Ington and waa
~ iss way hack u ne siuae af tie ae-
sident
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
CAPT p. ]. MURPHY
RETURNS TO HOME

Captain Daniel j Murphy, who left.
Annapolis as Commander OF Company
nj. First Regiment. Maryland National
Guard, In September of 1917. and who
was transferred 10 the 1IIth Field Ar
tillery as personnel adjutant upon the
organization of the 29th Division. Is
new in Annapolis After his discharge
some weeks ago, Captain Murphy paid
visit 70 his father. Daniel Murphy,
at San Francisco. h
Captain Mnrphy's father came east
with him On his return. and IS now iii
Boston, where he has brothers and sis.
tefs Later, he will visit Annapolis,
whore Captain Murphy'e many friends
VIII be delighted to make his ac-
quaintance. Capt Murphy viii take
up his work as court stenographer ia Il
few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
SCOUTMASTER CHILDS
FAvORS MASS-MEETING

Walton b. Chilas, Scoutmagter of
Troop u of this city, expressed himself
ssse hearttly II favor 81 the slans
tor the renewal of the work of khe BOY
scouts In Annapolis, which win be in-
augurated at the meeting Ia the
Bladen street armory Monday evening
Mr Childs Is ready to take up the
work again with renewed interest and
wants al the boys of his troop and
others who Will Join to be present Mon.
day.
The whole subject of the Boy Scout
movement In Annapolis Is to be taken
i,p and parents and friends Of the
boys. and all interested in the subject
ire invited to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
RED CROSS SALE

beginning next Monday. July 18th,
from 10 4 n. at the Municipal Build.
ing, Duke Of Gloucaster street there
will be sale Of several bolts Of 81
sheeting and cotton. also huck towel.
ing.
II IS expected the goods will be sold
at i little above the actual cost. The
sale will be under the direction of Mrs.
Frank A, Munroe chairman of the Pro.
auetion committee of the Red Cross Tor
Annapolis and Anne Arundel county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
| MARRIAGE LICENSES
FOR DOUBLE WEDDING

Among the marriage licenses REL
corded are. two which were issued 70
Carl James Railey and Milton TarIton
Raiiey, cousins. both of whom are
from solomen's Island. Nd The for
Emer. ~ years OF age, obtained 3 license
10 marry Miss Anna Wilson. l9, of
Baltimore. His cousin. age "a, was
given a license I'd marry Miss Lillian
May Beauchamp. IS years old. Oe Sol
oIpon's Island.
4 license was also issued for the
marriage Of Jesse Mckinley jamie
son. rs years old. OF Hopesyiile Ohio.
10 Miss Charlotte Baskeyileld, age 25.
or senandoah Pa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
|nother Steamer 70 Be
Placed On Ferry Service
3, Traffic Between Annapolis And Claiborne
Demands Another Vessel Success
Encourages Development al
Other Points
apROVEMENTs At CLAIBORNE

tleaa te notable of tie State Ferry between
[ nd Claiborne movements looking the expansion and
*ata q transC Chesapeake transportation developing
fi@a III he iatest announcements:
ISL additional being secured for the Annapolis
.or1e
ssqna Harrington has taken up the matter q Terry
~ ai Shore North Point the western side of the
\, and colchester
piyae company IS preparing to run boat between
sr and Love Point At the northern end 81 Kent Island
M m euy suggested service directly from Baltimore %
81 u Eastern shorel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
CHARGES AGAINST
NURSE WERE FALSE

Charges of violation OF the State
laws regarding ofstetrlcs. which we're
brought against Mrs Rachael n Stew
art. State maternity nurse. of Fast
port. we're dismissed this morning by
Justice Welch when they were found
to be without basis The charges
we're Investigated BY doctors who
found that Mrs. Stewart was guilty
Of no violation 81 law whatever. and
thai The charges against her we're
false.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

astablishlng another ferry, aaid the
Governor III would be p0asible for a
FeFryboat og reasonable speed u make
81 hail dozen trips day From Bal
tImore city ao hay shore. 1t or near
which would be Ancated the Western
terminus of the ferry. there Is q good.
Enodegu read. except about mile and
one haIG On the other side Df the
bay. modern road running between
gsheateYtawn and Rock Hall comes
within about three miles OF the point
near Tolchealer. where the eastern
terminus Of the ferry would be We
would have 10 build. therefore only
four Or lve miles of new road Insorder
ia link the ferry with Baltimore city
on the weat, and with the entire sys-
tein III modern roads on the east.
touching all the important towns on
the Shore. | have had d conference
today with Chairman Zouck. of the
Roads Commission. and he VIII see
whether he has authority 10 build the
necessary road. Without going to the
I.egislatnre
The proposal 10 conduct service
between Baltimore city and Love
Point has already been discussed II
is III private hands entirely. and Us
yet. no effort has been made to Sc
cure the support OF the State. through
It's connection with the roads system
as iii the case of the local ferry. II is
stated however. that large and com
nodIouk steamer has been secured
and that terminal facilities are being
secured al 10th places It's promoters
insist that the service will he a fact
ID 4 very short time.
Os much Interest Il the announce
ment that the baltimore. chesapeakA
ana Atlantic Railroad Company will
c0istruet d way from the new wharf
81 the ferry at Claiborne 10 their oMr
wharf. which Il also the terminus 81
IhcIr railroad line Passengers from
Annapolis to Ocean city or nearer
points on the railroad haze been great
III incOngeuicneed BY the long detonr
necessary I'd reach the wharf and cars,
aud tha transfer of baggage Fl parti-
cularly incnnvenlent. This viii be
reInedied by the way which Is to be
and the distance cut down
to d third.
Important as Is this work itself. Il
IS of greater Importance as indicating
that the railroad company II working
ID harmony with the ferry line. IT
ylll ~ saspesbsred that when the
ferry between the same points was
conducted some time ago under pri-
vale management, there 10 \ continual
friction, and appeals b ID 'nhiic Ser
vice Conlmlssion on the part Of the
steamboat company. The prescnt CO.
operation II good sign
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

lI B X As Railroad
mans whose line runs from
sasne tt ocean City will con-
s;.st wooden passage way from
isff Nhaff III { iaiborne 81
,anaaal III the railroad Not
eilf this afford d great cons
,seIite he, passengers on the.
anspelis beat, but Il shows the
taIIg spirit d the railroad com
IL Ill altitude which they did
ssolseFye towards the company
leuusly conducting the steam
liiie
4 Taamas Kemp counsel for the
mpols Claiborne Ferry Company.
l d New York AT the present time
mrch os 4 proper boat 10 become
sron,t one OF the line. Not only
IL regular needs og the service
|ad aa extra boat. but Il Il felt
sne should always be aYaia ble
ss oi any accident To the lIar-
IN The trafTlc has. Ia fact, be-
d important that II would not
IS Il q be halted for any period
f'A exact use 10 which the new
l VII be put could not be learn
! i lhis time Ii could be used be-
ses Annapolis and Claiborne. and
ssa undouhtesIly be sufilciently Pc
seifi @ Justify its nae SO TAR OK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
no RIElI.D nWR1.I.ENa

Lieut.. John W. Wood. u. S, NJ, has
purchased from Neyelt steele and
others two lots % Taney avenue. Aar.
ray Hill. with total frontage oE sixty
feet and viii build dwelling On them
during the summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
. Af4RETa WV POSITION

IsreaI KaEcef. son of Moses Katcef,
oF this city. who has been employed as
i clerk III the oface of the ofncsr- m
charge Of athletics 81 the Naval Aeads
emy. has accepted position II tue a.
paTtmenf of buerau and grounds st the
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

The Germans claim the peace terEaa
ARE injurious 10 their honor. IL ii
does not tsJnrs anything more con-
spiraous than that. there II 10 need
gor anyone so WORK