davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
MEMBERS VOTE TO
PUT FRENCH CHURCH
AND SITE ON SALE
PROCEEDS WILL BE SENT TO
FRANCE TO AID FUNDS FOR OR.
phANS-DECIsION REACHED AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The french Protestant church to-
gether with the real estate on which
if stands, and many years mas stood
as landmark at the corner Of Main
and Van Buren, streets. VIII be raAed
in the near future to make way Tor
some modern structure
At meeting of the voting members
Of the congregation which was held
afternoon it was voted TO as
pose of the property and to send tHe
money obtained to France to he used
by the prote slant church in their work
the orphans.
The meeting was caned to be held
in the church. but on account OF the
Indictment weather tne guests adjourn
ed next door to TIE home OF PauI
Taisaedre.
Thrty,fiye members OF the cuurch
We're present and eight others mad
sent in their proxies David IauTipuE
was chosen temporary chairman ana
Miss Alice i)clagneau was chosen tenn
porary secretary After the bu mess
of the afternoon had been taken w
and il had been decided to sell the
roperty, the following trustees, nav
ing full power to transact the business
were appointed: Paul Toisscdre
Charles Hisler Emil Hess, Fred T0tcl
David EauriouX, Miss tlemcntln'
Walter and Miss Alice De Lagneau,
Arrangements were made for calling
the congregation together at some III
ture time for the Windup OF the bus
mess affairs after the trustees ha,
disposed OF the CnurCh
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
KING AND QUEEN AT
WASHINGTON TODAY

Washington. vet - King Alnert
queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold, Duke of Brabant, of Beisl1-",
are the guests of the nation in the ma
tional capital today.
From the time the royal guests ar
lived in Washington last night when
they were greeted by Vice President
aud Mrs Marshal, members OF the
cabinet and diplomatic corps, unill
their departure next Thursday theli
time is filled with engagements rom
morning until night
Their program calls for an in7'rina'
tea with Mrs Wilson at the White
House Thursday afternoon lNt it IS
probable in view Of President Wilson's
improved condition that the guests
will be permitted to visit the Presi-
dent informally. King Albert ia known
{, be particularly anxious to greet thc
President and return the call he re-
ceivcd from President Wilson at TTr''s
sells.
Greeted as our triendf. our de
fender and our ally" King Albert of
the Belgians stood before the senate
Of the United States today and later
before the house of represe ntativcS, IL
fulNll the main purpose OF his lone
voyage to America the expression OF
Beleiums gratitude for American aid
during the great war
This is the first time in history the
crowded head OF a monarchial gov
ornment was guest in the legislative
halls OF the foremost democracy OF the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
DOCALE972)
NEWS ~

Miss Leona Bralle, public health
where she was called by the death OF
a friend
Mrs. William Stadden and daughter
Myrtle of f. Washington street went
to CHICAGO this morning for week
visit with friends.
Mrs. +. a. Houston and daughter.
Miss Blanche, Of Illinois avenue, went
TO Chicago this morning for short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Perry have re-
turned home from a four weeks viSit
with friends in 5tockdale.
Probate Clerk w. G. Flick who IS
confined to his home in East Ottawa
by a spraned ankle, is slightly i'm
proved today.
Miss Doris Wiley. l245 Ottawa ave
nue.. went to Earlville yesterday for a
shor, visit with friends.
George Nagle OF Grand Ridge was
an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Il. Harry Reck of Mendoza trans
acted business in Ottawa today
Miss Florence McCaf has returned
week end visiting relatives.
Attorney John Dubbs of Mendoza
transacted business in Ottawa today
Judge Samuel =, Hall Of La sale
transacted business in Ottawa today
Miss Mary Curtain was a Utica Wis
itOr last evening.
Donald Dieboldt Of Seneca was a.
ottawa visitor last evening,
Miss Katherine ODonnell of Nortf
Ottawa has accepted position in th'
Irion Dry Goods Company
Charles Helmig OF Peru transacted
business in Ottawa today.
Miss Hannah SCanl0n of Ottawa aN
cnue spent Sunday visiting friends II
Seneca,
Mrs. Cora Wilson Duffy, a former
ottawa resident, left yesterday for heI
home in Columbus. Ohio. after Visi
ut the home of Mrs. Sandcrson on r
Superior street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Smurr O
Prospect avenue, are spending th'
week in Chicago.
Patrick Mccain of Joliet, transact
d business in Ottawa today.
w 4. Morrissey of Peoria, transact
ed business in Ottawa today,
Mrs. Emily Grove and daughter
Miss Louise, of t.. Washington stree
have gone to Los Angeles to spen'
the winter months.
Maynard Ruger of WedrOn. trans
acted business in Ottawa tOday,
/ Frank Reilly of Joliet, was an Otta
va visitor today
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HoSsack of +
Main street. will leave Friday for Cal
ifornia to spend the minter months
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
u. S. OFFICIALS SEE
CHANCE TO AVERT
GREAT COAL STRIKE


SPIlnE"eiu' M 'n,e''.'
III tnc SUNNI VI HOl' No"' -
S'ncou'e" i"i '''uhlE". = ''',$' H'',' '',.,
'o"'E ~ '''"'@"'p o''9 "',' o''1 ''' ~.
ure t"'''' ',o'" 'P' '"9 ,i'.''' . ..,'.
morning "i 'o'" l.. ,'eM!N' a" a., ''ns
preSiuen' ol 'Ie '"''e' N'"' v.
crS OF America "uo VIII co"ie' 70
MORO" at the lhuldha tdpl'd' WIZ.
members Oh the miners lH'erha'iouai
executive board on ihal strike pans
Prompted by the seriousness OF the
situation Lewis last hl9it invited 'he
twenty-five district presidents of coal
producing states and members OF the
scale committee OF the ceatraI compel
tive field to be present at the Indian
apolis conference called for 10 a. m.
tomorrow when a definite policy Will
be mapped out in view of the Prosi-
idents "ultimatum."
Mr.. Lewis declined to comment on
the possible outcome of the confer
ence of the mine union leaders who
constitute the responsible leaders of
the mine workers organization. He
was content to say the strike order
remained in effect and would be OPP
cratiyr at midnight Friday unless re-
scindod in the meantime.
A flood of kilograms is being re
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
Tree Trunks Made Cisterns.

The gigantic baoir = tree Of central
Africa, the trunk of which sometimes
attains diameter Of forty feet often
serves as a natural ci>tcn, retaining
rain-Water in large quantities in a
cavity formed at the top Of the broad
trunk. Taking the hint thus afforded
by nature, the Arabs artihcially hollow
out the huge baobabs ana TIL ih"m
with water during The prevalence of
rains, as n provision against the dry
season. These citteruS are in mmy
cases twenty feet in height and eight
or ten feet in diameter.
vr..-rrT Psts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
RED CROSS NURSE
HOME FROM FRANCE

Miss Mary Erdman, former Ry'
burn hospital nurse, who recently re-
turned from overseas service as Il
Red Cross nurse, is visiting at the
home of Mrs. John J. Mueller in
Eastwood Miss Erdman has receiv'
ed two kilograms from the Red Cross
urging her to reenlist, since receiv.
ing her discharge,
This is her first visit to ottawa
since returning from France. She
attended the ball of the Ryburn hos
pital alumnae last evening and met
many of her old friends there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28


OF whlch was aiieEla'lns 'hT tuio'.
ehed coal shortage mere i'oMcNu''
II mas bceh reported 'ha' WI -'i'
mas had TO cancer ms Orders ioI ''",
mere, inc outlook - anS'"'hE p"'
l'1 i''' 'iHS at '"i ,,. sflo ,,..,.
.. NJ stone OF the t"S' o,"e M'3 ,
calita 10 Neaat r'p'u9' ~, ' %t'
week on thursday ny 'He u'"th u ~"
mother, ,,c, =,
len itiEdeh OF NdIllhEioro' ny" al
rived III the kiiase 9"i'unE ''loI ''''E,
MISS Ruth Johnson 81 0'rea OF wa
2 week end guest al the hoIlr u N''S
Grace hay Whfo' norm % i""i,
p Inc I"oal loaEe % Mlsl'H " " H,i
Is buSy WIN arfaiSe,"'H'5 ~ i '",,
ioWeen party 10 De helI 1t, t"e , I'',
mere Wednesday eFrnIih NJ "'
lic5 are po'eu iof '"'i' I'''7'''''
talfs' ,,, ~. .,
Mr. ana MIS-. 'ha'iro ~ TEa,i "'.,
tiiiaf'h anu ~ anu ~, e,..,.1,,,
liaei and children spent 3uhu"E "a
me nome o, VIZ. ana WE. ''i'' '''''
On SCUM nlooliils'uiI 9ia ,,.ho hos
MIS- W'Sauh VI o va e. .'.,,,.,,,Ir .i"a
"eeH F'9I,'hs nei son ~ ' L,not, ,,,,
spent ~" udS az '',' ,,,'''
tn thoir douorturp for Florida, where
thav win spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs William fIepner of
yartniIIns we're village callers sun
dav
Mr. y Hunter was a passenger to
ottawa on SATURDAY.
Nre N + Baldwin was recent
callnr at tho home Of her brother. 0
lanleon of SYLVAN avenue
Mrs. Ernest crawford entertained a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
Keen Out the Moisture.

A very effective agent for moisture
proofng wood has been found in an
aluminium leaf coating. This coating
practically insulGtcs tho wood against
any change In atmospheric conditions,
and is particularly valuable for use
where accurate form ana balance must
be maintained, aS would be necessary
in an airplanc propeller.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28

was decided not TO build the new Of
flee on Main street as had been pre-
yiously announced
Mr. and Mrs, l. c. Milford and son
Linden Of Strrator spent sunday with
Mrs Milford sister, Mrs NJ. II.
Crawford. on East Liberty street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
WORKING WOMEN
OPEN CONGRESS
uHy the Associated Press }

Washington, oct, Is. Women from
practically all of the leading countries
of the world gathered here for the
opening today Of the international
congress Of working women, the first
CT its kind ever held and which has
AS it object an interchange Of ideas
and experiences on subjects which
most Intimately effect women -logi-.
latinn concerning employment, child
labor. care Of mothers and protection
Of their sex in hazardous industries
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
Drrnnnetrates Coffee.

Miss Jessie Mum Of New York city,
representative Of the fuban Coife3
COMPANY is in Ottawa this week.
serving Yuban coffee in the front OF
the T. ,Iuccy dry goods store Miss
\lunu will also attend several social
events in Ottawa during her stay III
the city serving her famous brew 10
,he guests.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
Notice Members OF Illinois Farmers
PACKING Co.

very important meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Illinois Farmers
Packing Go. will be held at the Gay.
ETY. Theatre building, ottawa, IT.,
Thursday, Ocr. 0'. at one o'clock p, m.
All members are urged to attend
ILLINOIS FARMERS PACKING, CO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
PAGE THREE
Don't Fail to See

The indoor baseball games between
MacCabocs and st Francis Dramatic
club teams Thursday night, $50
O'Clock, at the ArmoIy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
Knows Where 10 Look,

First Fnr,ner--."How do you find
your new hired man. EzryT Second
Farmer--"I look in the shade Of the
tree nearest his work."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
Notice. u

The Arr Department meeting Of the
Ottawa Woman's Club, which was TO
have been held Wednesday, Oct. ~,
at Mrs. {. j. Byrnes, has been post
pOned one week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G.. w Kirby, manager Simons, Day
& Co., Room 312 Moloney Building.
Phone 95
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
See You al the Armory

Thursday night at 500 o'clock, when
the Maccabee and st. Francis teams
clash.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28

Try a Want Al in the Free Trader
journal for Quick RaslltH
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28

WANTED Dealer TO demonstrate
and sell the Ustus Limousettc for
Fords The best all season enclos-
urc ON the market Rue Motor Com
pany, 2ii1 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28

WANTED Position by first class ste
nographer. graduate of high school
and Browns Business College. ..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth in oilskins at
Niagara Falls, the most
informal photograph of
our royal visitors yet
taken.
Copyright. Underwood a
Underwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Famous Julius Tower Spandau, Berlin.
where the Germans stored the gold indemnity
obtained from France in 1871 Recently United
States destroyer brought $soooooo of this hoard part
payment of the Army of Occupations expenses
Photo Bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Columbia University
honored Cardinal Mer-
cier, famous Belgian
prelate, with an honor
airy degree recently. Pic
ture shows DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler present
ing the degree.
Photo. Paul Thompson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
LABOR STRIKES AND
OTHER SUBJECTS

The University Club held one Of its
interesting semi monthly meetings
last evening IN Mcdowell Hall. s.
Johns College, there were four short
addresses on varied subjects. a general
discussion. q breif business session
and refreshments. Dr ". O Stevens
presided, and about sixty members
were present
DR. Samuel Garner, the first speaker.
answered the question. DO Animals
Reason in the affirmative
DR.. Garner treated the subject IN
rather a novel way He asserted that
all animals man included, we're moved
TO action in the same way, that is by
a process of ratiocinaton After cit
ing numerous examples OF unloubtez
reasoning on the part OF certain aa
mails he came to speak Of instinct.
which. he said, was not so easily de-
fined as reason. because the aathori-
ties were not agreed in a definition.
but that extremists defined +. as The
tendency TO do things without previous
experience or instruction. which. the
speaker said wa a mere begg .ng II
the question. lie said that Darwin
threw flood Of light ca The subject,
when h9 maintained that resem-
blance between what was originally
habit and instinct was SO close that
they too were indistinsuishable That
is. hey shade off into each other and
both have behind them processes of
reasoning intelligence He illustrated
this by saying that the expert pianist.
after many years of practice, learned
TO execute, at sight, tho most dffnculti
music. When once such Skill was ac-
quired, he played almost automatic
ally
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
Jews ASKING HELP FOR
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
Because Six Million In Eastern
And Central Europe Are
Starving
OMELESS CHILDREN

For the first time in the history OF
their race, the Jews are asking help
for their people from those who are
not of their own blood
They are doing il because 5000 .000
Jews in eastern and central Europe
talmost twice as many as The mum
er of Jews in the United States are
actually in need of food at this mo-
ment They have nothing 10 look to.
10 keep them from immediate starya~
tion, except the bread lines and soup
kitchens and milk stations which
American Jewish relief agencies are
estai fishing The conditions which
have left them starving and depend
ent are not of their own making. War
which took their men and destroyed
,he.r trade. and devastated the coun-
tries in which they have dwelt for
centuries. and tore down their homes
and drove many of them TO foreign
lands. is alone to blame for their pre-
dicament The problem of 6,000000
starving men women and children
ought to lie the problem of all hu-
manity
he Jews are asking help from the
whole United States because there are
10000 homeless orphans and hundreds
of thousands OF other hungry children
III eastern ard central Europe In
Poiand alone SG0000 youngsters would
die if The help Of the United States
We're suddenly withdrawn Every
orphanage is fun. and thousands of
children are sleeping in the streets
and Lying on the scraps they get by
begging -harefooted little bundles of
rags, shivering and sobbing in the
wind, who have forgotten the very
"a Of white read and milk Thou
sands Of them cannot walk or stand,
!o38- continued hunger has left them
50 weak In Poland alone American
Jewish Relief agencies fed 375.000 of
these youngsters during the month OF
July. sent 1000 of them 10 fresh air
homes in the country. and gave hun
dreds of thousands of others milk at
Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
GOV. HARRINGTON
IS TWICE HONORED
Pages Of Maryland History Re
moved From Under The
Dust OF Ages"
MONUMENTS TO HISTORY

During the first year OF the admin
istration Of Governor Harrington. he
saved for the Maryland archives.
what Will prove to be a monument to
the birth OF the state. as ordered by
Act of the Maryland Assembly OF
1899 a memorial that seems to have
slipped into st. Mary's Seminary
The law OF 1889 was full Of patriot
ism in its creation and chivalrous in
its construction and wording.
Governor Harrington and his faMily
attended a commencement in recent
years al St Mary's Seminary. and he
quoted this law whereby the institu-
tion was created The Monument to
the Birth Of the State where the
mothers of future generations may
receive their education.
The Governor advised the marking
read" The result was at the com
OF 1917. a bronze tablet
was unveiled, preserving TO history
the act of the Legislature of 1899 and
to posterity that Gov. William Grea-
son signed the Bill and Gov Harring
ton recognized the law of 1899 in
1916.
Governor Harrington is being again
honored at tomorrows ceremonial by
the Ark and the Dove Society, in the
of the John Lewger tablet,
which he and his Land Commissioners.
State Senator James S. Shepherd have
made possible 10 be erected in the
Land Office of the State.
1t is significant that the Patriotic
Societies should erect their tCbute TO
Maryland's War Governor" who is
twice honored. first i'll the tablet at
ST Marys City. the States first capi-
tai, and again tomorrow at Maryland's
capital in the Ancient City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
CAPITAL TO REPORT
ARMY NAVY
BATTLE

Those of the naval folks and
Annapoli-aIs who "a no; make
the trip TO New York on Satur-
day. November -. for the an
nual Army-Nayy football elias
sic. viii lie given the benefit OF
= receiving The returns from the
game, through the service Of
the Evening Capital
Arrangements have been
perfected ~ The management
Of this paper, in conjunction
ith IT'S Associated Press
service. Whereby a detailed
story ot the game play. ~
play. VIII le received The
returns VIII he received over
telerrap ph wire direct from
the Polo Grounds 10 Balu
more. ana promptly dispatch
10 Annapolis Is special tele-
phoue arrangement ,into the
Capital ofdce.
Two efficient steaographcrs
viii take down the all-al
sorting news, working in re-
lays, tha; is, each.taking down
iustallments, AMI, transcril ing
th Il IS rapidly as possible
The news from The game
VIII lie mogaphoned from in
front OF the Capital Office and
also the dispatches will lie
placed on a bulletin ioard. for
the leneft of the eagerly
waiting crowds
And as fast as the dis
patches come in. copy viii te
turned over TO the linotype
machines to he set up. and the
complete story OF the game
viii BE published in Saturdays
edition OF the papeD. which
VIII lie on the stree,s within
few minutes after the game
is ever.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
TO ORGANIZE FOR
JEWISH RELIEF

hnaimportant meeting OF tie jewish
Relief Committee for Annapolis and
trne Arundel County viii he held to-
night in fhe Municipal Building q $
O'Clock aA which time an organization
Will lie effected
AIl citizens who are in any wise
interested in tie work Of the cam
paign for the relief of thousands Of
Starving Iabes and children in Eu-
rope, made destitute ty war condi-
ions. are requested to attend this
meeting tonight
Committees Will be appointed for
he work of the drive which begins
here on Sunday, and earnest co-opera-
tion Of all sects and creeds IS urged
in this cause of humanity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
ST. JOINTS LADS
FIT FOR BATTLE
AGAINST HOPKINS
Local Players II Fine Physical
Shape And On Toes For Big
Gridiron Argument Tomorrow
Guard Against 6ver-conf
dence
SCORES OF SERIES
BETWEEN TWO TEAMS

+ Vow for the s. John's-Iiopkins
game
.'H ''' - '''S 60
,7n pe 'ii'S'e'eu 4 '"| O'.iFse s'iiu =
ceRi'lN y. 'iie ., Jo'" tsii' = 'eauS
'oF lne "n"i eoA"!o' "l '"e'r se'son ;
a''I'o -" s0-e'''''e "H'e" - ~
,"aSi'' ou' '"'i'oi -" %, 'o'i'e ' o'u
"e'' i'1'1'N''iS 8 "''N ,''V-i "''''0'''
'lv'ls- 0uCeeSSeS 'iliousa '-te Se"9oi''
".t'0" nave Ieped1 1ed s'ide dl'ei ha'"s
VIZ" oHiy one oreah IL she run OF ola'e
'''-es' '''e p"'le "''h S'dls ian' 90 :,
''"' E''e1 me '''ieS' l"1l' =, -
lea1 loi huiiloel u Feaia . "'9 sp1i VI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
OFFICIALS OF ROAD
ARE INVESTIGATING

One man was hurt several
other persons suffered considerable
ehock ana slight bruises. when two
passenger cars OF the Washington.
Baltimore ana Annapolis Electric
Line were in collision on switch
siding at Gambrill's station. nine
miles from Annapolis, at 712 O'Clock
this morning
The injured man is Albert c. Lamb.
linemaus helper Of the Railway com
pany who was on his way to work
Al Naval Academy Junction. His
principal injury is a dislocated ankle
white lad. whose name could not
bc asccrtained also went 10 the hos
pi,al with Lamb. but his injuries
were only slight decorations OF the
face and he soon went home.
Officials Are Probing
Officials of the road have been con-
ducting thorough investigation Of
the collision but thus far they have
not made a statement Information
however was gained from passengers
on the cars. This was to the effect
that the collision was between the
635 train out of Baltimore for An
napolis. and the ESQ train from An
napolis to Baltimore Gambrills sid
ing was their meeting place
fCovt;,,,o1 ~, T,,,o rrlxooN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21

After being out Of the paper So long the
public is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand line any more. we are TAX.
ing great liberty to let the public know
that we are still buying Ladies' and Mems
clothing mems. ladies shoes, furniture,
kitchen utensils mattings and rugs Please
give MS the first call. MRS. PAULINE
BLOOM. 30 Main street Annapolis Md
phone q. T. sol x or drop u postal.
+. S.-Plcasc don't forget the number
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
PRISONER REPUDIATED
ALLEGED CONFESSION

Guilty Of murder In The first
degree" was the verdict return
ed In the Criminal Court Oi Bal
timore city early this afternoon,
in the case OF Robert Robinson,
who for the past three days had
been 6,. trial for the murder oi
James Eld,. TIdlngS, pr0mi-
ment farmer T.. the Third dis
trict. who was slain near B00ne
station on the afternoon of
April 26. last.
Sentence was suspended hy
the COrt pending motion Of
counsel for the defendant for y
new trial Of the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER
WANTED

4 local business office is in need
Of the services Of capable man for
bookkeeping and office work Appli-
cation should state fully the expert
ence ana qualifications of applicant,
and The salary expected Apply Box
25i capital Office n22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
NOTICE!

There viii be meeting in the
clerks room al ;he Municipal Build
ing tonight al O'Clock. All persons
interested in the Jewish War Relies
Campaign are urged to attend MI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-21
MORE MILK

The Holly Beach Dairy can take
care of few more customers. Phone
1S07-F-5, or address Manager, Holly
Beach Farm, Annapolis n27