davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
PUTNAM POST OF
AMERICAN LEGION
NAMES OFFICERS
EIGHTY THREE SERVICE MEN
ENROLLED-CAPTAIN ]. H.
RANDOLPH POST POST CON-
MANDANT-MAJOR BALLARD
DELIVERS ADDRESS.

Eighty three service men were en-
relied as members of the Putnam
Post of the American Legion at the
meeting held last night for the pur-
pose of perfecting a permanent organ
ization and election of officers. A
great deal of enthusiasm was evident
and the post was launched under most
favorable auspices.
Officers elected We're as follows:
Post Commander, John Randolph.
Vice-Post Commander, B. C. Pearce.
Post Adjutant and Finance, C. H.
Rowton.
Post Chaplain, Rev. Weber -Thomp-
son.
Post Historian, L. S. Barstow.
Post Master-attArms, Clyde Rit-
ter.
Executive Committee, F. E. Jen-
kirs, R. G. Browning, M. A. Murphy.
Committees.
War Risk Bureau. J. Cannon, w.
N. Walton, Chas. P. Phillips.
Allotment and Pay-W. Griggs, C.
E. Anderson, A. K. Hutchinson.
A feature of the evening was an
address by Major Ballard, of United
States Medical Corps who is here to
designate physicians to look to the
needs of wounded soldiers. Major
Ballard spoke of the humorous as
well as the serious side of the war,
and related some intensely interesting
personal experiences.
A resolution was passed thanking
the citizens of Palatka for the splen-
did banquet rendered the service men
on Armistice day, and also thanking
the Elks for the dance and use Of
their club quaryers for meetings.
These resolutions were introduced by
C. H. Rowton.
The next maeting of the post will
be held the second Wednesday in De-
cember at the Elks Club, unless
special meeting is deemed necessary
by the post commandant.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
FOR
ALACHUA ROAD TO
Be HELD FRIDAY
COMMITTEE WILL GO FROM PA.
LATKA TO COOPERATE WITH
BOND TRUSTEES OF ALACHUA
COUNTY-COUNCIL COMMIT
TEE TO MEET TODAY.

Members of the State Road Com
mission will be in Gainesville Friday
fer a conference with bond trustees of
Alachua county and the county COM
missioners and citizens generally of
beth counties of Putnam and Alachua.
A committee, including Chairman
Steen, of the county commissioners,
and President Harry de Montmollin,
Of the Business Mems Association,
will go from Palatka to attend the
conference and take whatever steps
are necessary for securing state aid
for constructing the road between
here and Gainesville.
Incidental to this conference a ses-
sion of the special committee ap-
pointed by council on this same pro-
ject will hold a meeting this after
noon to determine what the city will
co towards building streets to meet
the road. y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
Trimming The Trees.

The city authorities are trimming
up the palm and other trees around
the city, cutting off all dead branches
and giving to the shrubbery a much
more orderly appearance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
WILSON CONSIDERING MESSAGE
(BY United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Presi-
dent Wilson has begun the consider
alton of his message to the regular
session of Congress which meets De-
cember first. 1t was learned at the
White House today. The president
will soon be ready to put his ideas
on paper, he has told those about
him. 1t is probable he will be strong
enough to read message personally.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
$4,000 TENNESSEE MEN
RETURN TO THEIR WORK
(By United Press.)

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 13-Approxi-
mately eighteen thousand miners re-
sumed work today in the East Ten
nessee and South Eastern Kentucky
coal fields, according to reports receiv-
ed here. Orders cancelling the strike
was received by local leaders late yes
terday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13

restricting loans caused the bull panic
IN Wall Street. Price declines were
greater even than those in the money
panic of 1907 and were exceeded only
by those of the Northern Pacific panic
Of 1901.
The trading was the heaviest in the
history of the stock exchange, more
than 100000 shares changing hands
or the exchange and at least another
million on the curb. In addition, the
transactions in bonds were estimated
at the equivalent of another million
shares of stocks The volume of bus
mess was great and the stock ticker
was kept busy for forty minutes after
the market had closed.
Further declin in money rates are
expected today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
Searching for Murderers.
(By United Press.l

CENTRALIA, Wash. Nov. 13-Of-
fcials of the Northwest We're noti-
fed today to search for Bert Brand,
charged with the killing of Lieu
tenant Warren Grim in an attack Oh
the Legionaires Tuesday. Legion
aires in large detachments today
continued the round up of radicals in
conjunction with police.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
Looks Like a Certainty.

1t looks certain now that the road
will be built, unless some unexpected
change of sentiment comes over the
tax payers of Putnam county. 1t
will be necessary to bond for the
county's share of the construction,
but sentiment now seems to be prac-
tically unanimous for the road.
Alachua county is just as anxious
as Putnam county is for the road, al
though it will really mean more for
this county than it will for Gaines
vile. One of the chief benefits to
Putnam and Palatka will be the year
round travel it will induce to come
this way. All of those residing in
the interior section will use this route
in making trips to the beach resorts,
and this is no small item.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13

the elections in upper Silesia are void.
The Council also decided to nOti-
fy Roumania of the consequences
should she fail to comply with the AL
lied demands regarding her occupa-
tion of parts Hungary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
Cool Wave Coming.

Predictions are that it will be much
cooler here tomorrow. Extreme cold
weather prevails in the northwest, ac-
cording to weather bureau advices.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
SILESIA ELECTIONS VOID.
Supreme Peace Council Also Tells
ROumania Some Things.
(By United p ess, }

PARIS, Nov. 1S-The Supreme
Council of the Peace Conference to-
day decided to notify Germany that
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
THEIR ACTION
IS TREASON
TO COUNTRY

LAW AND ORDER UNION OF NEW
YORK DEMANDS MORE vIGO-
ROUS METHODS BE SUED
AGAINST ANARCHISTS AND
IRRESPONSIBLE ALIENS IN
OUR MIDST.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
CANTRE[[ MAKING
FINAL ROUNDS TO
SECURE EXHIBITS
EXPECTS TO HAVE GREATEST
DISPLAY OF PUTNAM PROD
UCTS EVER ASSEMBLED
WILL TAKE EXHIBITS TO
JACKSONVILLE ON MOTOR
TRUCKS TO SAVE TIME AND
EXPENSE.

County Agent CantrelI left this
morning for Fruitland, Crescent City
and other points in that section for
the purpose of making the final round
up for the Putnam county exhibit at
the state fair at Jacksonville. This
visit is for the purpose of perfecting
plans for the citrus fruit exhibit
which heretofore has been neglected
in Putnam county's exhibit.
Especial attention will be given to
the citrus fruit exhibit this year for
the reason that the idea seems to have
gone abroad that Putnam county Is
too high up to successfully raise cl-
trus fruits. In addition to the eX-
hibit which it is hoped to have at the
fair statistics will be on hand to show
that the second largest citrus shipping
POINT in the state is located in Put
nam cOuntv-CreScent Citv.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-13
Wants Exhibit In Soon.

Before leaving this morning M.
Cantrell says he desires all those who
intend participating in the exhibit to
send in their products early next
week so that they can be assembled
ready to be transported to Jackson
vile on November 10. He will carry
the exhibit to the fair in motor
trucks, making as many trips as is
necessary to carry all of the products.
In this way he will avoid so much
packing, loading and unloading. AL
so there is always more or less de-
lay in Jacksonville in securing trans
portation from the cars to the fair
grounds, and it has often been the
case that exhibits were not in place
before the last two days of -he fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
EVEN ScARCER,
PRICES HIGHER AND
MEN READY TO QUIT


After long years III the crab and
fIah busIneas. local dealers ARE expert
encing the worst season they have ever
known, according 70 i statement made
#hy one III them yesterday
MIR ]. ~ Martin, of the firm of
C r. Martin. Company, said lie sent
out SIX of his best and most expert
enee,l hard crabLers yesterday morn
ing 1T : O'Clock, and these men work
ed hard half ihe night aud hair the
day yesterday, with only two barrels
of crabs as the result This III prac-
tteallg nothlng Tor six men n half
i day
(srabhers this season cannot make
d living grabbing, even 1T high prices,
and they are about 10 qnit the work
which for years has furnished them
a livelihood III summer
Soft crabs remain scarce and high.
and are small at hest They were sell
Ing today At $500 per dozen ri the
best. Others sold at $50 and 500
per dozen Fish are scarce. and more
can be caught with hook and line than
with lIse fish nets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
ILLNESS FOLLOWED
HOWARD FTESELER ON
RETURN FROM FRANCE
Well kaowa ARnapolis solder SeM
teRvaiescena, However, And Re-
turns To Ills HOse

Perhaps one hi the last, II not the
last. III the Annapolis soldiers who be-
Ionged ID either Company N. or the
Machine Gun Company ot the old First
Regiment. MARYLAND National Guard.
later merged with the One Hundred
and Fifteenth infantry Of The amer
ican ExpedItionary forces 10 France.
to return 10 his home iii the city, III
Howard Fieseler who arrived here
yesterday.
Fieseier trained with The Machine
Gun Company along with the other
MARYLAND guardsmen, at Camp Me
CleiIan. MnnIaton. Ala but later WAS
tO another unit when the
troopers went across seas. Returning
IL the States with the rest of the ll5th,
siaaeIer would have been p1ustered
out Of service al Camp Meade. along
with his comrades. hut he has been
suffering Of 4 siege of hollis and other
skin humora. and has, for the last
few months been under treatment first
i'll The hospital at Meade and later Al
the Army hospital In Washington
Fieseler.s trouble was tedious FOR the.
surgeons to combat for i time. hut he
has now completely recovered and was
given warm welcome BY his friends
lpon his return 10 the city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
FOUR NEW OFFICIALS
OF CITY SWORN INTO
OFFICE BY MAYOR LEVY
folieefor and Treasurer. Clerk, Health.
Olaiceg and Market Master
Qualify

-Four Of the principle officials Of he
city government, elected Al recent
meeting of the new gity Council were
sworn Id yesterday 7 afternoon hy Mayer
John j Levy Thee are; Collector
and treasurer George II Q,.aii ity
Clerk Frank r Smith. Health officer.
Dr Joseph 6 joyce and Market Mas
ter, Edward 4. Bnrtis
Mayor Levy expected to administer
the oath Go the other officials, ineind-
ing he members of the police force.
hut he III iii Washington holding CON
terence with the members Of the Mary
land delegation IN Congress, relative
10 stimulating interest and getting the
National lawmakers together III lack
ing the claims of Annapolis as the.
logical place Of the projected Naval
Laboratory and Research plant It Is,
expected therefore the MAYOR wiz
swear III lle other Officials either fo-
morrow Or on Friday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF
TOBACCO BEING MADE
TO BALTIC. MARKET
An average tpf 800 aa0gsheais Per Day
Sent no Markets From Southern
Mary hand Farms

1 More than 600 hogs heads Of tobac
40 i day are now being shipped to Ral
tlmare from the producers III south
ern Maryland y j reason for these
record shipments the Wei weather of
iasi week and 1t the week before is
blamed Ii seems that growers uai
Isl await wet spell before packing
their tobacco. because | he extra nluis
tnre being absorhea by the dry leaves.
Increases their eight considerably
However. me wet weather worked
mischief 10 this year crop. Il ii claim.
ed. Is per cent being ruined as 4 II
suit nf the recent Wet spell Most of
the tobacco now going Oh ile market
sis from last year crop. which was.
one 81 the largest III many years
There we're Is7 hogsheatis of the
leaf Included IN the cargo nf the
steamer Anne Arundel Captain Mason
asonrley, of the Patuxent River ROUTE,
or the Maryland, Delaware and yirA
ginia Railway Company which arrived
al Baltimore Yesterday II was stat
ed that the steamer was unable to.
carry Ill of the tobacco which had
accumulated In the warehouses On the
yariolls wharfes along this route The
steamer afrert, 6lptain Emerson
Harding has heen dispatched 10 this
river to relieve the congestion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
SUNDAY. SCHOOL PICNIC
OF PRESBYTERIANs

Il On Friday afternoon The children
or the Presbyterian sunday school ssiA
sbe given their annual outing which
Will le participated III i tile Ladies
Aid Society
The outing will : held al Bay Ridge
grounds. where there IS an excellent
fathlng teach Children q tie ln
#day School viii he conveyed u the
leach ii an asitonial lie truck asa alt
are reqne stel 81 re- at the church
promptly Al $50 Friday afternoon. I'LL
ilous LATER 30 the Ladies Aid Society
Mil leave il i trneE fran llle eillIrs b
dn.r on DHke ef Gloucester rect
ia hing suits Will u taken along al
we'll as lunch baskets Or boxes Ever
toay il sureasa good time The pas
tor and his family viii go atons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY " MEETING
ELECT TREASURER
Effort Made 10 secure Increased
Memhership Duriag EnSa-
Ing Year

Il 8 i
4 TUESDAY afternoons meeting of ihe
Woinan.s Club of Anne Arundel Ooun-
ily was well attended despite Inc heat
land much interest manifested by the
members
Miss Katherine Watkins. 1T David
lsonsiile, president 81 The club, presiti
led Mrs Abranl Moss. secretarS Tie
rooms presented neat. attractive.
honey appearance. the floors having
been newly polished the draperi.s
freshly lanndered and everything made
spick and span after the leparture
Iof the cafeteria. which has been re-
moved % the ~ building.
Routine business 81 the Club VAS.
transacted amid hameike surround
lings Among the new business WAS
the presentation of the resignation III
Mrs John b RIppere as treasurer of
the Woman's Club Mrs Rippsre q i-l
ed Il was impossible for her to serve
longer as an officer of the club, and
her resignation was accepted will.
regret Oh the part of the nienl ers.
The Club went info iha election 0f
II treasurer to fiji The vacancy. and
Mrs Richard Wainwright N,ts nnaIlI
#nlousIy appointed Gil This office Mrs
Wainwright has shown keen interest
in The club since ITS organization. and
IL thoroughly familiar with III work
lngs
The Club has not as many nleiila ers
is ne club desires and II iilsfea
the number each menlIer was urSo,l
ID secure fiye new members dnring
the next few months
answers tn lelteps written n, The
secretary hi Iahalg III 4 I'LL pen,llts.
III Congress to recognize The aRryiee l
.of nurses who served oTerse1s during
The war l.y giving them rank were
received from Senator John Walter
Smith, Senator France and Reprss
4afiYe sydney E Mudd. Of M4rgland
Iii each instance the writer Expressed
his interest Hi the matter, and assured
the Noman's Club of Annapolis his
earnest support,
The meeting adjourned ii 40 until |
The regular meeting In August.
II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
THEATRE TO
Be REMODELED SOON
Bids Will Be Opened Monday
And Extensive Improvements
Will BE Begun
THE CAPACITY ENLARGED

Announcement Was made this morn
#ing by Phillip Miller proprietor 81 HE
Republic Theatre III Main street, q
plans whisi, have heen made far the
complete lenodelIing of the theatre
building The plans according Is Mr.
Miller statement are already far ad
yaneed. number q bids hayiug been
received These bids Viii be opened
Monday and tile contract awarded.
after winch work Mil be started iii i
very short time
The improvements as ltlWn by the
pee ilieations and prints Nill include
4 complete reinadellinE 81 the present
huilfingi which Witl he sa hanged a3
.to make he theatre occupy Ill IL the
naee ii the building 4 part pf which
is now occupied bl apartments All
of The new construction Will BE of
brick ana the front viii be entirely
changed and so balanced as 10 present
the best possible appearance
Inside 4 he auditorium Viii bs enlarg
I'D Is increase ii seating capacity t5
about twelve hundred The ceiling 81
the new auditorium will he zen feet.
higher than il III ii present This will
AID much to the ventilation of the
building
The side walls Will be psnelled and
decorated and i stage suitable for
vaudeville II Included III the plans a
very material part Of the addition I'D
the present seating capaeit. will he
made III The construction OF d large
balcony Part Oh tlle balcony will be
made into rest room for Ladies'
ventilation viii be male perfect by
the installation 81 tie isphoon system,
by which the air nf the theatre Ii
changed under pressure of i powerful
fan. The heaaing system ii Included
.ias 4 part of the yentllating apparatus.
and iii the winter time the MIR ii warm
Ell as il Il supplied
The management OF the theatre
Continued on Page Four
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
RECTOR LEAVES
ON Ills VACATION

The Rev. Edward Darlington John
son. d, ID. rector at st Anne's PARISH
.icf this morning for his months yil
cation which he Will spend with his
family III Turner Me. where they
have preceded him.
nr Johnson was accompanied BIZ
yoicerkt Douw, son Of Major john de-
Peyster DouW, who will visit the recs
tors family
During the month of August 81.
Aitne.s services viii he in charge of
Tie Rev George r. Savage Mr.. Saw
age will keep office hours IL The
church from 10 %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
n mann ( / 1

I f
Following an announ enleflt
In The Evening selsert iser
oa Thursday of last week thai
nes spaper hid IFS last issae
IN saturday The 2etll instant,
tile reasons for the iiseon
tinuatien Icing set oill il ilae
annaiiile einen
iIeurefor., |, tlse Exc liii 4
Capital viii ie lle ane 4
Pep ller as II il Is Tor
4 gens Tation prior 81 l's s,.l1
ing pf Tic Eyeaisls el'siser
About two years aao.
Arran enle MS have lecFa
made Whereby tie sal ftl
ers ie lie Esenlng aayeft ser
Will he added % tlie rirclla
tion III The ise.fing AZ
making The later I.,irh 4 oslt
4 600 II, tbs nay The value
III the II Esening apitaI IS All
advertising medium wiil ise
iiltrea ed iild s d The atlsia,l
alt, sntage of Tire daily ASS,
elalei Press dispatches a
Ell fharalsshly
the held for ioeal nsws, & II
aimea 81 mat The Evening
Capital ill more useful
Eoa.e palier for ftlf Whole
community
iieneefarih thA plant ot the
Evening .lpital Will le alsea
exclusively for news paPer
PRINTING tllat Is 81 SAY, this
paper anu The Weekly Adver
. t.ser Will fe printed here
and job printing viii re elini-
mated The Latter will ALI d
done III the plant of the Week
A,igei.t The equipment
AMI faeliitie car which are
eNeeptionaliY veil adapted "a
tlle plarnose
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
BETWEEN
WHITES AND NEGROES
SPREADS IN CHICAGO
tI,s The Assoelats.,1 I,ress

1 z & 4
chicago, July 30. Bftter alghting.
between whites ana negroes spread
last night % Ill parts of Chicago,
.tlle serious casualties icing more
numerous thar al any similar period
iii the present war The city anthori-
ties made no call for troops, and hi
the absence of sueI request Governor
Frank q i.owden could not order the
soldiers q take charge, although With
the arrival today of two more regi-
inents s 900 well armed men we're rest
ing on their arms
While the state soldiers completed
today's work Oh polishing hayonets
and filling cartridge clips, the death
#list mounted ID 27 An incorrect pol
ice report last had sent II higher hui
showed that no enc had
been killed in d spectacular automo-
lille crash and race fight al 35th and
State streets The authenticated
deaths IN last nights fighting were
Two. both negroes One was killed
hi The Italian district of the West Side,
and Ira Henry. 40, was shot dead when
ne wounded one Of Two policemen who
sought to search him for weapons at
50th and State streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
'TLEBEs MEET NAVAL
RIFLEMEN ON DIAMOND

The Navy Plebes ana 4 team repre-
senting the Naval Academy rifle r;tilge,
are engaged in baseball game on
the diamond oil Norden Field at he.
Naval Academy this afternoon play
having started at o'clock Effort
was made by the management of ath-
sletics at the academy to arrange a
contest with some out Of town team
hut without success
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
Nm CANDIDATES
f|LE Certificates
Improbable hat
viii Be Able
ii Avoid Fight
- PRIMARIES SOON

score of Demo-
ft.f elves as ga ~
other t'f the
AMI offices 70 be
5a5ia November eiec-
primaries 70 be
nd many others
Ilei,i mentioned as
itly II 4 spiralts.
ls.i ile cert liieates 0f
lh tlle Board Of
alli required
4uil,l,s time for their COM
pee however IS.
alii III gwen 30 days 10
inF 81 date tilat the state
Far the county may
II can be seen
Elst l..tlty IF time remains
feqllr,s for the primaries
Hi sssn sep elnher and
I'll, rttiteates 81 eleven
airsatty otl itle and others
iiAg tteltloe rat ic leaders are
= 8
siag q realize the iiIlprob-
4 4ygliug warm primary
4 ltfs lte list /, candidates
aie HE'D their certiiieatea tOI
81 ihe Circuit Court jos
atllt II Annapolis
srA Thomas Dove. of An
iitiain Lee, Second
I'D Emmett II Webb. Highth
sss 9f ilalega tes sseWetl $
slr district Nelson
Third district
aat commissioners Nil
SECOND district William
ii II Third district
sfts If The orphans Court
HYDE, Eighth district MAY
second district Lemon
AFlrst district These three
gnt members of that tribn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
CoIored Excursion Friaay

Under the management of John II
King, the first colored excursion of the
season will be given from this city on
Friday fo Browns Grove, on the steam
er Starlight The boat will leave Toll
chester wharf. foot of Prince George
street. al $50 il M Rochester's or
eiltstra will furnish music for the trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
GEO. r. MILLER DIES
AT BAL + IN ORE HOSPITAL

~ y # B II 4
News Vas received here this niprn-
ing ~ the death of George II Miller
agel u ears Who ri ssssa AWAY yes
teriay afternoon at the Mercy Hos
pital, Baltimore
Death IS said ta have been dile ~
ptomalne poisoning Ife Il survived
lsy daughter Mrs Elsie yirginia
Rayhart of Baltimore and 4 son,
George WI Miller, besides two sisters.
Mrs Annie King, of Baltimore, and
Mrs Mobile Weaver. of Annapolis, and
four hrothers, Messrs. John, David,
Ollie and Harry Miller. II Annapolis.
The remains will be brought here
for burial III Cedar Bluff Cemetery
Talk 81 fhe town hot rolls Z n M
every afternoon Hotel MARYLAND
aG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
MIDNIGHT FIRE DOES
ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE

For the first time IN several weeks
the fire alarm sounded last night az
about o'clock and the fire fighting
apparatus was rushed 10 the source
of the call The fire proved 10 he a
small confiagration in larn near
Charles and Cathedral streets, and was
soon extinguished
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-30
Left H0gpltal Today

Mrs. Edward Heise. who has Been.
4 patient at the Emergency Hospital
for i few weeks, where she was sub.
jpct ID al operation has made 4 good
and was discharged rs a
patient today and returned ID her home
In this city