davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
WHEN EVERY
LITTLE THING
IRRITATES YOU
lake a good tonic to build I'D
your strength

Every. linle thing .irrltates me to-
DAY, u feel Ike Jumping out of my
SKIN" You have often heard these OK.
pressions. Probably you have ussd
them yourself, They may nave been at
lnrtpn,ed to 4 slight attack OF Nerves"
ny pIonanlllty, however, is that they
we're que to a trouble, more iusldious,
more uangerous-impure blood. This
SLOWLY saps the strength OF the system
ieeus poisons from the organs 10 the
ment. F' 'N"'' ""
impure blood must be relieved i'm
nieniately, Don't let it continue. Pen.
sinol y a gentle laxative tonic Tint
corrects ald ~reconstructs as II helms Ia
purity the blood. 1t tones up the sys-
How quickly the system responds to
fspsln9L, You get the immediate hut
natural relief from impure blood and
~ fortunes. You feel your trenTt6
revive. You have pep" and vigor. No
lask, mental or physical. looks 100
Genuine Pepsinol is made only by
Line PeplaN Medicine CO., Memphis.
Tenn n is in strict accordance With
the Medical Standards of the l,nited
states Pharmacopoeia.
Get Pepstnol from Washburn- LYLE
Dfpg Co, Reale and Main street 4
Renkert 4 Co, Main and Adams; A.
Henkert a Co, Main and Exchange:
LAnderdale; John S. Shcehan, i2gs
Madison avenue, II. t.. Wagpouer
Madison and Belvedere: T.. II. Steven.
son, Lamar and Bellevue. Edward Y
sheely; Vance and Lauderdale streets;
ptaC. Pool' Cooper and CORTLAND ave
MUGS; Moore's Pharmacy. Young ana
cooper; Robert X. Terrell. McLemorr
ang Rayburn; Suburban Drug Company,
MqLemore venue and Mississinni
boulevard; Doyle-Turley Drug company,
SSS Poplar avenue, c. O, Manning,
Ihomas and Chelsea; Liberty Phar-
macy, 1882 Florida street, Copeiand,s
Phermacy, Walker and Wellington
Weights Pharmacy, 6Os Jackson ave
mug adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
Mems Store, Main Floor,
North Entrance On
Main Street
ITH#|T TT

of the steamships which will be placed
on the route will be announced %
on the eastward run from the Pa
cific cost the ships Will bring sugar
from Honolulu, and canned goods, dried
fruits and other products of the West
ern coast, The ships will stop at New
Orleans and discharge part OF their car
go of merchandise destined for places
in the South. then take on rice, cotton
and other Southern products for Phila-
delphia, On the western run the steam
ships will take u cargo for New Or
leans and other Southern ports, and
iron, steel and manufactured goods for
the Pacific coast
Capt. George L. Craig, of the Craig
S%hiphuilding company, Iorain> o. and
who also conducts a shiphuilding plant
at Los Angeles. is the senior member
Of the firm establishing the new line
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
A~LL-RUSSlAN LEADERS
APOLOGIZE TO AMERICA

OMSK, Oct. II. (By the Associated
Press.)-The all-Russian government
has expressed to the United States its
regret and Indignation over the flog-
ging Of an American soldier, Corp. Ben
jamin Sporting, by Gen. Kalmikoff's
Cossacks, word of which reached here
recently,
The government in its communica-
ton deplored the act as that of ire
sponsible officers who were taking add
vantage of the unrest IN the far east
to avenge their personal grievances.
The government is awaiting a report,
from Minister OF Justice Telberg, who
is visiting Eastern Siberia and investi-
eating the case to determine what fur
Their steps may be necessary.
The movement OF the troops Of Gen,
Semenoff. another OF the Cossack lead
ers, eastward into the territory OF the
Chinese Eastern railway. was un~author-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
NEW VENIRE Is DRAWN
FOR RIOTERS TRIALS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, oct, It'll,
selection Of two additional Jurors be.
fore the new venire OF 200 men vas
exhausted and the dra wing Of II now
Nonire Of 500 names from which to Sc
lect the needed one man were the de.
velopments THURSDAY IN the trial Of fel,
ony cases in criminal court which grew
out Of the stormlng of the Jail last
AgVt.
Witnesses, defendants and the If IN.
rors now selected were instructed TO re-
port again at . o'elock Monday morn
ing The list Of defendants was reduced
to 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
DEATHS.

W'H!e /, Richardson, /, IS Victor
Frank Y. Sehaefer. 70. 1857 Vance
oTt. 10 chronic hemolyitls, ~
oct, IL, cancer. i""u'
Mrs, Pearl Minton, 2S, Baptist hos
rital, Oct, s; septicacmia, ''''
MIS- Sallie Edminston, AZ. 1ucy
brinkiey hospital, oct. 3; pulmonary
William 7, Craig. 80. Rantist hoe
pttsi, Oct, ?; rapture Of gail bladder
p%eritonitis. N''"'e'
AWilliam Edward Allen, &C. Raptist
LoSpital, oct. S, abscess OF liver and
gall stones. ""'
lsadore kroskind. 81, lOl5 Poplar 90,
IL; intestinal nephritis, diabetes.
Cynthia McFall, ., 1860 Roland Oct
l6: lleO colitts. Wv
Annie Biilups, 70, General hospital
Oct. lt goiter, surgical shock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
NEW YORK CITY TO Be
f, PUT ON SUGAR RATlONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Arthur Will
liams, federal food administrator for
New York, today was perfeeting plans
to place dhe city on n sugar rationing
basis similar to that IN force during
the war, Increased use of sugar for
soft drinks resulting from the enforce
ment of prohibition and the shortage
in receipts of raw sugar resulting from
the strike of longshoremen, which yir-
tually stopped shipping, were blamed
by Mr.. Williams for what he termed
1917.
Sales of sugar will be limited to one
pound for each customer and many res
taurants already have put into effect
the sugar envelopes employed during
the war, instead Of the open bowl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

ALLIES STUDY SHORTAGE
OF CARS IN SIBERIA

NLADIvosToK. Oct. II. (Rv Tho
associated Press.)-The interallied rail-
o a commission is considering meas
ures TO cope with the problem OF the
shortage Of railway Ears for the trans
SIBERIAN railway, which continues to he
serious as winter approaches. owing
70 the long blocks upon the railroad
a and 70 tne large number of freight cars
various points along the line and oc-
eupied as dwellings, by refugees,
me line beyond lrkutsk Is often
for days at a time so that
great number of cars are held inactive
etween terminals. 1t is estimated
s,uou 10 lo'VoQ cars are still occupied
Ny refugees n kept out of service,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

breath is bad or stomach sour. Just try
a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight,
Here's my guaGntee--Go to any drug
store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful
and if~It doesn't straighten yon right
up and make YOU feel fine and vigorous,
90 back to the store and get your mon
ey, Dodson's Liver Tone Is destroying
the sale of CulOmel because 1t cannot
saltvate or make you sick.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

OF the head; stops nose cunning relieves
n headache, dallness, f~everishness,
Sheezing, soreness aud stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound IL the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance, tastes nice, no Qat.
nine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. A dose OF ''Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
ci~ogged-up %nostrils and the air passages
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

Ugh! Caiomel makes You sick. It's
horrible Take a dose of the danger
GUS drug tonight and tomorrow YOU lose
a day.
Calomcl is mercury, When it comes
into contact with sour bile, 1t crashes
into It, breaking il up Then is when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing II you are sluggish. II liver is tor
pid and bowels constipated or you have
headache, dizziness, coated tongue, If
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
MARRIAGE

Mollte, Ward to Joseph VI. Rhoadcs
i'alSH Mott to Charley n. Oakley. Mol.
ne Clark TO w T.. Beatty. wv"
Lennetta Perkins TO Jessie Brustor
maEgtc .h!ling to Ned Jones. Esten,
NaNis to Ernest Beard. '
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
Headlight" Overalls
and Jackets, $1.98

ICED, the government declares, and h
has been ordered to retire.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

The river in the Memphis district will
continue to rise. v"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
Miscellaneous.

527 ON. Natl Bank Bldg Doug. 1881.
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
Having five comforta bly, sized nicely
arranged rooms is now complete and
ready for you TO move into. This home
is strictly modern with dandy built-in
bookcases and kitchen cabinet. The
floors are all oak and the finish In the
principal rooms is oak. There is
large attic for storage and a fine
cemented basement with hot and cold
water faucets and floor drain, guaran-
teed furnace. Good level lot 40x146.
Cemented walks. Shade trees. Two
blocks from car. Only $3.50 cash re-
CURED and $50 so per month. Will show
you this place any time. Call Colfax
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
ATCTTONI AITCTTONI

AUCTION! AUCTION!
Another big sale of high grade fur
niture, rugs linens and furnishings of
several extra good homes in my auc-
tion house. southeast corner 18th and
Webster streets, Wednesday. May IS.
Starts at 10 a. m. Watch the papers
for details. James L. Dowd. auctioneer.
and bedbug killers. also
chicken house spray. A. Allen, 1924 No.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26

WANTED-Energetic man for tire sales
man. A liberal commission with adver-
Using and other aid will help you get
business, korsmeyer Co.. Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
CARD OF THANKS.

WANTED-ro hear from amusement COM
pany for three day Fourth Of July cele-
bration Spencer Promotion club, Spen-
cer. Neb., by G. NJ. Sturdevant
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26

FIRST CLASS carpenter wants deal
with real estate men who will furnish
the lot and all materials to build bout
$500 house; will hire help to do all
work. Box H-66, Omaha Bee.
UP -TO-DATE SHOE SHOP in Sioux City,
Iowa, for sale. Fine location and BUSH
ness Address S. A. Slower. 1927 Cor
rectionville Road. Sioux City. Iowa.
DRUG store; sales $4,000 year. Sell or
trade. Boyds Pharmacy. Edgar. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
AUCTION-AUCTION

High-grade furniture, rugs, talking ma
chimes, linens and furnishings of six
good homes will be sold in my auction
house. southeast corner Eighteenth and
Webster streets, Monday, May 26, starts
at 10 a. IN. and will continue all day.
This sale is sale worth while, con-
sistipg of in part Anglo-Persian rugs,
SKIS. like new; Wilton velvet rugs,
9x1s, and several Administer rugs in all
sizes Nearly new leather davenport
and large leather chairs to match:
massive library tables, beautiful pic
lures. curio cabinet, extra good fumed
oak dining room sets. 52-inch tables,
. chairs and buffets to match, also ex-
ira dining tables and chairs to match,
china cabinet, serving table, very ex-
pensive brass beds, best springs and
mattresses, Verns Martin beds. springs
and mattresses. . beautiful mahogany
dressers, good oak dressers, wardrobe
with French doors. chifforobe and chif-
fonier. big lot of good linens. A good bed
sheets, So pillow slips. pair blankets.
IL bed comforters, beautiful Grapes and
furnishings, l nearly new Singer sew
ing machine; extra good Hoosier kttch-
en- cabinet, sectional book case, BIRDS
eye maple bed room furniture, writing
desk and office desk and chair; dishes,
cooking utensils and hundreds of arti-
cles too numerous to mention. Remem-
Der this sale starts Monday morning.
JAMES l.. DOWD, Auctioneer.
II you have anything to sell, call Red
3s25 ColfaS 1914 or Tyler $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT
NEEDS SEARcHLIGHT


Mrs. Nevett Steele has called the
attention of Fire Marshal George 4.
Basil to the fact chat she has about
seyenty-iiSe dollars which she col
iected for the purpose of securing 4
search iight for the fire department,
and would be glad 10 receive further
subscriptions for the purpose About
500 will be needed. and Fire Mar
shal Basil urges the matter strongly
upon the public
Recent fires have impressed the ne
ceassty of this piece of apparatus AZ
times, the flremen are called to places
where their efforts are much handi-
capped by lack of light, and there Is
much avoidable danger on that ac-
count. The lire at the McCFeady
warehouse was such an instance. and
Mr. Basil himself nearly had a SER
ious accident. while the work could
have been much better directed had
there been the means OF directing light
where wanted
Those who wish to contribute to-
this important Improvement of the de-
partmeslt can do 10 by sending sub
scrIptions TO Mrs. Steele.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21
CITY TREASURER
NO. 3. WELLS Ill

City Treasurer John 81 Wells vas
taken suddenly III today while al his
office and was obliged 10 return 10 his
home.
Mr.. Wells has not been feeling well
for few days. but insisted upon go
to his office this morning IN the Muni-
cipal Building. Shortly after arriving
there he was seized With illness and
returned home He Ii said To be suf-
fering from an attack OG neuralgia OF
of the heart, but Is reported much inn
proved this afternoon.
Mr. Wells has never knoWn sickness
before, and has been iii the best Of
health, apparently He boasts OS never
having worn "a overcoat and Id the
coolest weather weathar goes abOut
ID his regular house coat 10 which he
has accustomed himself
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21
PRESENCE or MIND
SAVED BOY SCOUT
FROM BAD INJURY

AS Nelson Turner, atflred In his
boy Scout uniform and riding his bi-
cycle. turned from School street into
Church Circle. going towards Fran
scia street. he was knocked over by an
automobile coming from behind. and
driven by d colored man, John W..
Powell.
Powell stopped the machine very
promptly. but the wheels we're right
over the youth, and had he not kept
rolling away from them, Il is hard to
sed how their running into him would
have been prevented. AS 1t was,
young Turner did not seem to be hurt,
though his bicycle was injured,
The accident probably occurred by
the youth vaering to the left auaaeaaiy
to avoid running into truck which
was standing with ita end projecting
1t the head og School street Id such D
way al TO narroM the space which ve-
hicies could use III turning down the.
Circle. the machine, which belong
ed to local garage, was close be-
hind. and was not able To stop OF
change It's course Id time 10 prevent
the accident. However, Powell stop
ped hla machine very promptly, and
this, with Turner'S ability as 3 roller,
prevented Il very serioue accident
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21
But LITTLE GAME
TO Be DISTRIBUTED
Warden lie Cornptc Returns
From Southern
Trip
AN ALARMING SHORTAGE

According 10 d recent statement of
State Game warden r. Lee Leeompte,
Maryland. will receive littie Scr no
game for distribution for pIopaga
tiOn purposes this season.
Mr.. Le Compile told gs tle trip
which he made to Mexico IN gsaest Of
bob white quail and c0ttontaA rab-
bits. but informed the mernbers OF the
association that owing to the ontln
ued drought for the past three years
game has Just become more anA more
scarce, until nov 1t Ii almost rnpos-
sible 10 secure game on larg6 scale,
Practically all Of the Ieadine game
centers ID Mexico were visited by
Warden lie Compfe. bnE withsSnt re-
suits. He stated that be yisitad sec
tions where jack rabbits were plensi-
ful III former years, but tas Rable
to secure any this Beagon. uDst Of
the trappers having abandoned trap
ping for the season Iii fact napos-
tations Of game from AKsxlep into
this country have been very small,
and Maryland viii have To sH Ger III
this respect along With other states
throughout the Union that - also
endeav0ring To repleninh their toclS
Warden Le Compile hiss recon-
Eaended To fhe Conservation Connie
sion of Maryland, the app0Inh sent 81
at least eight more paid deput game
wardens. thna giving more pr sctlon
to tho game ID the future tisan here
t0f0re En this manner, Il II aOu gltt
that the game 0f Maryland canse pro-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

Charles R D0Ve. WILLIAMS b disney,
tkasElasis Clausan George AEephers0n.
Frank 81 RldDsas, Thomas n. DaaI. JOS
eph 8 1Annun. Erneat p. gElllsr. elf
ton q Asrss William q. DuYhan, Gil
bert Il, Clark. Maward Waters. Joshua
3 Jolnson, Waiter w. Purdy. ]. viii
son Shipley, John III. ATsni9er. william
y. Moas. Thomas NJ. Benson, Alaxand-
er N. Lee Cyrus nj Joyce. Luther Mi
Nichols and Edward II. Hsansnury.
The following N the complete list Og
the Detit jury panel n. Mnrray Hunt
James 3. Hopkins. George VI. Elnmer-
ish. Frank III. DuclIett, George King
James E Peach. Henry Hoettcher.
BENJAMIN r. Hrown, Thomas Il. BOT
t0mley. William r. Baldwin, Edward
0rifiitla. Curtis Fssler 6umsnerseld ST
Disney, Ernest Andereon, Marvin An
derson, George W. WelIham, sr., las.
Novel;. David y. Miller. Abraham
Snyder Samuel Rawlings and John
Perry
The assembling Of the grand jury
and the charge TO Il were delayed un-
til halt past twelve owing To one jury
Inan who WAS late However. the court
began ct once To try cases on the ap-
peal docket. and consiflerah bic amount
Of business has been outlined Tor The
next few days Judge Moss Indicated
that ne would continue to make every
sfEort consistent With handling the
work 1.-The court promptly. to finish
he work Of the term and permit the
Iurymen and others brought from their
work By the business OF the court, 10
return to II promptly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21
II, Pryor Nelson, GARY. & + whit.

EFT, Pryor, Nelson, Gary. R = whit.
ton,
Third Ward Mrs. j. dep Douw
leader: Mesdames Wesic0tt. Ruddock
Misses Lucy Redmond, Louise Beeh-
Ter, Julia Donw.
Fourth Ward Miss Constance
Brady, leader Mesdames Thomas
GLADDEN.. Willie, Weber, Lloyd. William
Flood, John Engelke. Brlscoe: Misses
Anna Ridout, III. N. GLADDEN., Elise
GLADDEN.
III 81 Naval Academy Mrs Al !.
James. leader: Mesdalnes Bruce Ware,
e. II McWhorter.
Eastport Mrs. !. A. Walsh, leader;
Mesdames. Gilham. J. Cook. q. Riley,
Jesse Clark Frank Baker. Arthur Carr
rter.
West Annapolis Mrs. G. NJ White,
leader: Mesdames Alex Proskey, Jas.
Bush, Walter Collins0n. Philip Her
vieux. George Turner. (Wardourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21
ORGANIZED
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Are Canvassing City And coun-
" That Community May
Do It's Part
BLUE AND GRAY BOOTH


Under the direction oT Mrs. Robert
Moss. chairman, the Womea's Victory
Loan COMMITTEES began 3 systematic
canvass of Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county today. The city was par
ticularly well organized, and energetic
and efficient workers will see To It
that every person Id the community
has the opportunity of subscribing
Mrs. George n. Quaid was the chair
man 81 the committee which had
charge OF the very attractive and In
teresting booth which was erected Ii
the Court House yard for the purpose
|of soliictinK subscriptions there. It
was Twenty ninth Division booth,
decorated iii iEa blue and gray, and
with j deep connection VITA It and
its members
Mrs. Quaid is the sister Of Albert
q. Green. the young member Of the
Machine Gun Company Of the I15th
Infantry. who died of pneumonia ii q
hospital Ia france. The fence which,
with the fence Of tho Court House
yar5, enclosed tEls booth. had actually
hegn made hy Albert Green and was
uaed as bazaar held II the Bladen
St. Arxnory. with Mrs Quad were
Mrs. Robert E Strange. mother of
two members o9 the Twenty ninth, and
Agra. II. Lee Vaalor. three Of whose
Sons esrwed during the var. and Mich
ael FornarO, member os the Ma
chine Gun Company of the I15th. aud
Il comrada o9 Albert Green
These ARE the women who are TAX
fng care Oe TIE work II Annapolis ard
It's suburbs.
Chairman. Mrs Robert Moss: sub-
chs lrnaan. Mr. Barnet Bowie; pubEici-
II chairman, Alrx. M. q. Stevens and
Miss Beatrice 0unn
First Ward xa. n. j Islneh icuna,
leader; Mas0aua travis Brown. Hrs.
w. n. Bargser. e surss VI No
VVillaaAa. Hanry campbell. PufyeaT.
agiss sac aEux1x Sslsa ret sAar
tin. hggs. upaanx b Inc Isaglar o. Eae
work St Cmxvel Hail
EeNon ire III Kisadar,
lsader aaxan a xohnaon,
y. anmr0a muEg ids. E ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

eected much better than ct the press
ent time, although the systen a. Il Is
now Is very effective one.
These members of the association
wll0 are interested In the protection
and propagation of fish were told that
the Conservation Commissioners have
made rapid progress during the last
year along the lines OF the propaga-
ton of iish og practically NIL species
in the state.
Mr. lie Compte also stated thai
monies III the State Game Protection
Fund, which are derived from KIun-
ters Licenses system, remain intact,
and viii not revert to the State, but
will be- expended on game protection
and propagation III the near future, as
the Conservation Commission 10 Mary
land may deem advisable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21
EASTER GAI)NSS
IN THE CHURCHES
Larger Attendance This Year
Than Ever Before On
Easter Sunday
FL w + RS AND MUSIC

Easter day dawned bright and clear
and It was d typical Esaster Sunday
from the weather standpoint as well
Ias from that of the chlirchg0er Never
before has there been such attendance
AT all Raster services Iii MI the
churches From the earliest Mass ST,
Mary's was filled with worshippers The
music at all Masses was 0f Il most In
spring nature, and the altars were
things of beauty In their protuslon Os
flowers and lights
Az St Anne's both early services
were we'll attended, but that of 7:S0
Il. IN. was il record breaker, ~ wAa the
811 o'clock service AT this service the
rector, Rev II d. johnson. preached
on the theme. Il am the Resurrection
and the Life. and at The $50 service
.on theh text. IN MY Fathers House
Are Many Mansions. All the b. IN.
services the Rev George r. Savage
preached on the text, AS we have
Iorne the image Ok the earthly. We
shall also hear the image of the heav-
emily. The music was inspiring at
SttN1ls n&AsiES huu t1t8 NuWGI6t EhAk1Hkt~
citation lies and spirea, were very
beautiful altar decorations as well as
chancel.
Large congregations attended all
services iii the First Methodist Epls-
copal church whore DIR. Burgan
preached an eloquent and appealing
sermon morning and evening The
choir sang. Grown the Risen King,
Praise Him. Teach Ne 70 Love
Thee, Joy to the World, Ye Slow
Of Heart, Earth Could Not Hold
Him. Life Everlasting and At The
sepuichre. In the evening the 1850
service was conducted BY the Kings
Haralda with beautiful Easter music.
AT Maryland Avenue Methodist Epls-
copai church, d large crowd attended
the d. m. seryira OF tbs EspWoFth
League, the sunrise service, III which
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21
~ n q a ~
DEATH CLAIMS
THOS O. HARDESTY
AGED 7s YEARS

Thomas Os Hardesty died yesterday
at Ills residence, Sudley, this county.
Mr.. Eardesty was rs years old. and
nad been IN falling health Tor some
time. Surviving him, are his seven
sons. Arthur O.. ]. William, George
Knox, Alvin nj. Russell III. Harvey Il.
and Paul D. Hardesty Two sisters
and i number of grandchildren also
survive
Afr. Hardesty Ii from very old and
distinguished family Of Howard and
Anne Arundel counties
His funeral will take place ton1or-
row at 8 o'clock from his late resi-
dence. Interment ID Quaker Durying
grounds