davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-11-27
THE TWO HOUR EXCURSION


breaking tolerance the public The
Monday
aboard
regretted that
of his
anxiety md
who upstairs to the captains
him whistle
must assistance
dollars of
probably the captain wanted to his company
of the lives of three
hundred conditions from cor
payng municp ownership Of
people and
will the we are
companies by cor
poration for corporation damn the public
half
public spirited Agerne man. women ana nu "
incident help overthrow this corporation
might
enrich corporation whose only ann
dividends for their stockholders
at each
Agiers big dividends the stock OF
Agers making TINS
and people decide when this ancn
exnes whether the treasury
whether they are favor OF
ownership the good of all the public
the interest and welfare OF our
the past five or six
these ferries to be or the
people cost to the people
Company for and fifty thousand dollars TINS
corporation to the city
really for the privilege crossing the
The herald., 1919-11-27

Corner Eliza and Oliver Streets.
Services: Sundays, $3.50 a. m
Thursdays, 1880 p. m.
Thursday night this week special
Thanksgiving service will be held
with distribution of the Lords Sup
per. Confessional service will begin
at 7:15.
On Sunday morning the Lords Sup
per will again be celebrated, confes
sional service beginning at S:15. The
special offering taken at the close OF
both services will be given to the
Synodical Building Fund.
All who wish to take the Lords Sup.
per should announce themselves be
for attending.
Next Tuesday night the choir meets
for practice in our church at 1880.
The Bible Glass meets again on
Monday night, December 9Th, at 1880.
The Misses Marguerite and Irma
Reagan will entertain the Trinity
Lutheran Society at their home on
next Wednesday night, December 3rd
The herald., 1919-11-27
TULANE.

Acted by large and excellent com
pany, with comely chorus, MAY
time" Rfda Johnson Young's interest
ing romance, with music by Sigmund
! Remberg, with an appealing story,
tuneful melodies and clean fun, will be
presented for the first time in this city
by Messrs. Lee and ]. J. Shubert at
the Tulane Theatre, for the week be.
ginning November 30th.
"Maytime" is already rated as one
OF the biggest and meritorious theat.
rical successes of the past decade. 1t
was one Of Broadway's prime favorite
drawing cards for over year. Sheer
novelty seems to be "Maytime's" dom.
inant characteristic. The play is told
in four acts or episodes. These are
laid in New York in such widely con-
trasted eras as 1910, 1855, 1880 and
the present day. AS manners of each
period, as well as it's customs. have
been faithfully reproduced there ia a
series of striking stage pictures. The
plot deals with romance, that, open
ing in the crinoline period of the last
century, finally reaches its culmina-
ton in the lives of the grandchildren
OF the original sweethearts. Messrs.
Shubert are notably prodigal in their
mounting of musical shows, but they
have even set a higher standard in
this unique play with music" All
the frocks and dresses of olden DAVIS
are faithfully reproduced, while the
modern gowns and costumes of later
periods are marvellous creations that
Will delight every woman who sees
them.
with its telling, clean-cut, notably
novel story and it's high lights of love
and romance, all delightfully."- depicted
by superb cast of carefully selected
artists and with charming chorus to
gracefully interpret the dances of the
Inherent eras and corps of vocalists
to do justice to the swinging melodies
OF songs that will appeal to all classes
"Maytime" should score the same sue
cess in this city as it has in the larg.
est cities Of the United States during
the two years it has been running.
The customary matinees will be
given and they will be sure to attract
crowds of feminine lovers of good
The herald., 1919-11-27

Rev. S. L. Vail in charge, 1922
Webster St., Phone Uptown
309S
Church Services Nov. 9th,
Thanksgiving Day.
. Holy Communion and Sermon,
80 a. m.
Professional Hymn-"Praise to
God, Immortal Praise"-Kocher.
America"
Praise Ye the Father''-Gounod.
Recessional Hymn-"Now Thank
We all our God"-Cruger.
Communion Service-Sinifer in e
flat.
LIST Sunday in Advent-Nov. 30th,
Est. Andrews Day..
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
cessional-"Hark, a Thrilling
Voice"-Monts.
Hymn-"Jesus Call Us"-Jude.
Offertory-"Shepherd of Souls
Dykes.
Recessional ''For All Thy
Saints"-Gauntlett.
Rev. Thos. B. Clifford begins his
work as Rector on Dec. list. The 2
q. m. Communion Service will be
resumed on Sunday, Dec. 18th. Other
services to be announced later.
The herald., 1919-11-27
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

Over 500 of New Yorks $500 policemen in debt
Polish have asked 10
emgrate to America
to the recent National Association Of Re
OF IN the
49,.
Bron Fisher the British Admiralty pre-
c that the fighter aanes
will annihlate surface craft =.
preacher Of Francisco refused to
the LORD MIN "hen
to begin" His wife obtained divorce for nonsupport
students recently made
in Santiago Chile of foodufs and
better economic conditions
the primary Brooklyn " woman ran on
ticket for committee and her daugh-
for a office the Republican ticket
mddlecss clerks and commercial
now to retur their former low-priced Jobs
The herald., 1919-11-27
H. N. G. c. THEATRE.

Friday, November 28-Tom Mix in
"Hell's Roaring Reform" Eighth cpl
sode of "The Perils of Thunder Noun
TAIN" featuring Antonio Moreno and
Carol Holloway.
Sunday, November 30-George
Walsh in Luck and Pluck" "Ten
Nights in Tea Room" Also Latest
International News.
Tuesday, December 2-"Words and
Music" featuring Albert Ray and
Elinor Fair. Fatty the Iceman," and
latest Gaumont Topics.
Tuesday and Friday, first show Z
p. m. Sunday, first show $3.50 p. m.
The herald., 1919-11-27
PERSONAL.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Gum, s. NJ, D. D.,
OF Natchez, was the guest of Father
Larkin, s. M, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Father Stenmans, s. M, of Edgar,
La; Father Geubert, s. NJ, and Faith
er Chauve, S. NJ, of Paulina, came to
Algiers for the closing of the Forty
Hours and remained in town for few
days. Father Cassagne came to AL
giers Tuesday. He is now the proud
owner of Maxwell. A car is an abb
solute necessity in his district and for
his work.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ANNUAL
COLLECTION.
Next Sunday special collection
will be taken up for the special pur-
pose of Catholic education, represent
ed by the Catholic University of Amer
lea at Washington, D. C. This cause
is one that should appeal to all Cath
oiics, because we need more higher
education among our people. The
handicap that Catholics have been Ia
boring under is fast disappearing and
1t is to be hoped that soon higher ed
ucation will be within the reach of
all.
The herald., 1919-11-27

Rev. C. C. Wier, pastor. Residence
236 Oliver. Phone Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday was the first Sunday
after conference and marked the be-
ginning of new conference year. The
attendance of both services was good.
and the best music that we have had
The herald., 1919-11-27

music when it is so attractively pre-
scented in such novel way as Rida
Johnson Young's bewitching nara
tive of love and romance affords.
The herald., 1919-11-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE >
Services every Sunday at II a. m, and
Wednesday evening meetings at 8 O'clock.
Including free lectures on Christian
Science, instructions in healing. and
working mentally and scientifically. All
interested are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
go Audubon Building.
The herald., 1919-11-27

ness matters. DR.. Burgis will deliver
first aid information to Troops No. IS
and No. SO at Z p. m.
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. The public is respect
fully invited to attend all of these SER
vices.
The herald., 1919-11-27

for long time was rendered by Dotn
choirs. The pastor and the congrega-
ton appreciate the special efforts that
are being put forth to produce good
church music. The congregation in its
various departments, led by the pas
tor, will endeavor to make this the
best year we have had together and
one feature of the work is our church
music.
PERSONALS.
Last Sunday, November %, 1919, at
the morning hour, Mary Louise, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
L. Mosley, was baptised by Rev. c.
C. Wier; sponsors, Mr.. A. Kern and
Miss Alma Doyle.
Mrs. Towery and her little daugh-
ter, Ellen Wood, and her grandmoth.
er, Mrs. Sanford Wood, are the guests
Of Mrs. w. H. Hebert, 204 Delaronde
street.
Mr.. Charles O'Brien, a student of
the l.. s. u, and Miss Alice Marshall
Heard were weekend guests of Rev.
and Mrs. C. C. Wier.
Rev. John F. Foster was meeting
some Of his former parishiclers on
last Friday before he left for his new
pastoral charge in Franklin, La.
Mrs. T. P. Bell entertained Mizpah
Choir Monday night.
Mr.. Jno. B. Miller returned home
from Lafayette Monday night suffer
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. ]. U. Melancon has been sick,
but Is now convalescent
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Union Thanksgiving services at
1880 today at Rayne Memorial
Church, corner Of General Taylor and
st. Charles avenue. The annual ser
mon win be preached by Rev. Robert
H. Harper.
Thanksgiving services tonight at
the Algiers Methodist Church at 1880
The catechism class will meet at 4 p.
m. Friday.
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. IS
will meet at $50 and discuss bust.
The herald., 1919-11-27

Oar. to Turn e.
It often requires courage ~, = Z
when we have taken ~ IN,
but it is easier to turn y, ssn - 7
first step than after Y, "a So
third, and much saier
The herald., 1919-11-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The pupils Of the school are re
minded again to bring next Sunday on
a slip of paper the things or thing
they are most thankful for, or be pre-
pared to write when you get there, as
we wish to carry out the program next
Sunday.
The superintendent wishes to an.
nounce that he will have literature ex.
planning the needs and telling about
the Armenians, also that in about
three weeks there will start Sunday
morning programs dealing with the
subject.
The herald., 1919-11-27
ATTRACTIONS AT
Foto's oily Theatn

SUNDAY, November S0.-"A White Mans
Chance" Warren Kerrigan. 'Sennet
Comedy" "Pathe News"
MONDAY, December 1.-The Dummy"
Jack Pickford. Master Mystery" Hou-
DIM. Ford Weekly"
TUESDAY, December 2.-"Impossible Su-
SAN" Virginia Pearson. BRAY PictO-
graph" STRAND Comedy"
WEDNESDAY, December 3.-"The Win
ming Stroke" George Walsh. THE Great
The herald., 1919-11-27
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The w. w. will again meet the w.
c. on their hike Thanksgiving Day.
All leaguers not belonging to either
the w. w. or the w. c. are earnestly
requested to be with us. We are leav.
ing at o'clock, from Mrs. Cayard's,
241 Oliver. Try and come, and also
bring little lunch for your supper.
The choir held its monthly business
and social meeting at the home of Mrs.
T. P. Bell, Monday, the oath. A most
enjoyable time was enjoyed.
The herald., 1919-11-27

Gamble" "Pathe Review
THURSDAY, Decsuh.
Clothes" Mrs. Chas c,a- ss,
News Lloyd Comedy" 'pu !
FRIDAY, December s.-aEsr,. =.
Species" Dorothy Dalton A' y
Mighty "Pathe News ~
SATURDAY, December "a
Russo" Theda Bara. Trim y
Charley Chaplin. "
The herald., 1919-11-27

Miss Isidore Bonner, Mrs. John
Sirey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
Timely rips

Don't live iii the back end or your
house The hoys will prefer the sa-
loon to the kitchen
Don't be afraid of the coal and gas
bills. It ii FAR cheaper TO have 4
alght, CHEEKY Rarior than to pay for
liquor and Jazz Lands.
Put books and papers On ynnr
tables, instead of wines and beers.
Clear brains will honor the family rec
ords more than drunkards.
pull the lAtchstring IN TO gossips
and hang Ii ont for the poor and
needy. that yours may be 4 house of
nare,
Don't hoard and serinlp for years
that You may be generous In your
grave
Call 10 your aid every good agency
that Will mako home lie sweeter and
give the good control 81 your children
characters
The great and wonderful things you
are going to do for yonr children n
the future you had better swap Of
FOR tic daily little attentions which
feed the affections and mold the char
acters ana bind them 70 your hearts
with cords that never break
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
CAieg Fiynn Aud me Reds

Chief William j. Flynn. OF tho an
reau OF Investigation of the Depart
nlent az Justice, promises mn early
roundup of tic Reds, but early at
late, og one thing the public can bS
sure the work will be thoroughly
lone when 1t Is done.
No man ip his peculiar line 1t work
10 completely deserves the confldene.
IL the awsabidiHs pahaic as tIis quiet
sleuth. whose REGARD from his indue-
tion into the United States service tn
1897 has been procession Of orderly
trfanphs. He has done whatever he
sea Out to do, with dOgged persistence,
mna judgment and with no fanfare oil
tEAnapsaa Taking all these counts In.
To consideration he Is tha ZOE per cent
lekactiye Of our time Other men
hare mOre theafric ar eaIs to the
imagination, but Flynn's work has
made him the nloas feared OF al the
agents of law and order operating
ID the underworld
The Governments announcement
that decisive campaign 10 stamp
5ut Bolshavism and anarchy utterly
In this country has now been entered
upon will give 10y to All decent citl-
sena All Flynn needs il The as
surance that ne can 80 the linait
with unlimited help behind him. he
wal make America an undesirable
place for the Reds. The one thing
hat may bother the chief and delay
tue quick and complete success u hts
s.oess Is the lnistuiiei preaching ~
gsain nplifters who would have rs
Be reader with the rEsus1lan PRO
ietarias'
him make q eiesn SWEEP d the big
ssad the IittIr m iestrables 'hilaacl
psaAa REGARD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
re Fasaz auaa.s alpps.snalty

The LATED states Army wants
gounk men without dependents be-
tweea me ages 81 eighteen and forty.
physically eli and 81 good character.
Ii Will turniSh free education. food.
sFaining In elective trades, lodging.
cl0thsng. dental treatment. medical ~
tentiOn. physical training entertain-
meat and opportunities 20 see The
world In addition II will pay these
yoang men $50 . month.
Never before has opportunity real
oppc rtunits pres antea itself ~ young
men iii more attractive form. n Il
al amazing thing thai young men cail
obtain free Of cost an education. g
trade. health, recreation and the cosl
.of living and at the same Time re-
ceive goodly sum Of money each
month ID be spent ii saved. as ihes
may see AZ
The United states Army has higR
standards arid rightly Il wants iht
best material ii can ind 70 make VI
the peace-time army That II VIII
such great inducements are offered
Inducements TINT ought % attract 81
young men in the Land 4 ae oppor
tuni;ias for getting good start i
civilian life should be great for
Young man who has been trained i
the army
Not only young men, but their par
tents also. will do well TO consider care
fully what the peace time army has Y
| oiYer New York Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
WANT LABORATORY
FOR WASHINGTON
srontin..aa from Page onel


school. while the pupils could use the
Iahratory Tor 4 great deal Of practical.
experimental and research work. THIS
4 Iyantage Ia the service alone out
weighs ans advantage claimed for any
atner place, and could hardly fail ~
haye weight with Secretary Daniels Is
properly urged.
The point of anxiety aaont the SIT
nation Ii thai there n esers fease'l
is believe that Secretary nfnieis
wenld have announced his decision
nnlass. Tor some reason. he eonld not
favor Annapolis. With the unanimous
report 81 the committee, g Mnieh he
referred the matter, In faNnr 81 Aisila-
nolis |. he would undoubtedly have con-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
uOg0RARY DEGREES

1A@ S0Ak0M8M@ MM&0xAEy &@ARw%@1
were 0onferre&:
Doeaeg 81 K.e&4ers
sSbn s. Rippere, Annapolis. Nd
Boefer 81 Laws
SInaon Baruca. New York city.
Hon. Edward G Peter. Rockville,
Hd.
Edwin 81 Pussy. Durham. \. G.
Dse4es - Dsyinity
Rev william Wallace Barnes, Hall
timore, Nd.
Rev. Romilly n Hunphriea, Rslsi-
mOre. I'D
RAv. Edward Darlington Johnson.
aAnnapolts Nd.
segore presenting the sabre 70 Cap
tain Richard ID Cole Of c. win.
car Il the competitive frill. Capt ain
JJuncan EIliats. CgnlmandanE. said
lhas the advice 'iieh the graduate
haa RECEIVED from the varit.us speak
c-s had beea iha best :nas sould po-
slhIy Be given Captain rlliott dweit
particularly on the necessity of honor
ID success III allhtsfy III other fields
'.The soul be discipline ii honor
lie said. for without ii there can pe
none. No matter whore you go on
what field you choose yoI will fad
that discipline i the handspring q
succsas
~ Mind yaar aye that Is i h0nely
repression t,nl 1t means much IN
tiitngs Of WHICH yon are agi aanaEned.
BE able te io,is Is. tiier fai.ea IS &
sye and know ~ ~, ar & good rs.
al better than he IS
III closing Captain Elliott said that
the test 10 which the college isad been
pat when the s. a. + 4 was Elective
had beer wfthstoosl and that he w;ts
camden: that any Other sesi no mat,
Ter how sey re- could be net IN the
.arne successful mapusf
Prizes Awarded
Prizes for the years were awarded
las follows:
Prize Of $4,000 offered BY ths Alumni
Association OF ST Johns College for
the best Original oration. was won BY
Joshua g. Breninger.
Prize of gold medal given BY the
Oratorical Association of Maryland
Colleges, was won BY Herbert f, Fank.
lhanel.
Prize Of gold medal awarded by the
Alumni Association or St Johns fol-
general excellence, was won by II r.
Recher.
a prize Of $500 Is given each year
by the Rev. James Nj Magruder. ID ID.
for the best essay on Colonial History
lof Maryland There were three essays
whose writer's we're contestants fol
this prize. that were of such d high
order. that The $500 prize had to be
idivided as follows: Il S. Griffith
$1,000; B. C. Fooks, $1,000, and G y
Hecht. $500,
Prize og set Of books given by Walter
IH Hart Esq, of Annapolis, To mem.
her of Frealfaan Class most dlstin-
Igufslied In EnglIsh mp0sti0n, wor
by f. q. MadaEa
Prizac Of gold media D that member
of Senior Glass who IS attained tbs
highest average III aEas mic work, VOL
hy Cadet W0hlgamuth
The Phils Sherman BepRett prize q
s25.00 Tor best essay on The Princi
piles Of Free 0ovarnment won BY Guy
he. Moore.
Prize of gold medal given by ths
president 81 the college ID that mem
her of the JunloT Class who gains tn
tarst place In the orasoxicai Contest 81
THAT Class, won hy e r GUSTS.
The list Of appointments ind pre-
snotlors IL caaet cficars for next year
Will hs tut. ished later
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
VA. q. MOSS. Auctloneer.
ORDER on PgIBI.Ic ATION
IN EsAfse The Farinholt Meredith aafn
rafsy. Sg A saslA puA1ss. Martyrs i
Isody corporate.
40 ls Equity.
In HE Circuit coart Tor Anne Arundel
tsksasuf ii

ordered this 10th day ~ June. 1910. lls
thc Girsnif Court fQr .anne Arundel Gaiins
IN. upon the petition nf Tho Furinhols
Meredith roinfMny, ta BE- dissolved liz
corporations under the provisions III tia
laws III the State az Maryland relating
tf4eretO thSf notiee Is. an,i Is herelss
given 10 an nfss1uE iHieresb,.l II sid cor
lsnratfun 10 show cause on or before tl1t
a0rW DAY Of HIN. 1874.
IL any they have. why The FnrimAnlt Mere
gsth fsqafpang sharld Hpt be dissolved t,s
i further order If this Court To ise bassea
herein.
Ii Is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published IN R4,use HewspaiRi
uFtnted and pnblishesl Ia Anne A..unslel
County III least three .yeeks before iii
saitl 10Th Hay of July. 1919.
ROBERT MOSS. A. j.
True rf,yfy Test
WM MI WDODWAEsD. CLERK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

firmed L unless eefa5n 3
him the ether Ms s
would. indeed, he
polls, after having m.iae "
successful light bttuFe
should lose The
means TO the epm14e
nre g continue
final decision Is rs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

Social ambition may be mans m
doing. Moving IN circles isn't the
way to get ahead. even though ron
may moya III ths ssry bsst eareles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

The foF~caGtaF who can pTeaiCk the
lirecsian III tha wina may 10 paraon,
ia FOR becoming little weather vain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

Taa@ eEa tiEne Epan " apG 70 sEend
all his money 10 make show Il when
~ aarks in s6e thoatgiGal bsasiRaaR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
TI,EaDAY, Ill IsT, I0I9,

y
iii that tract of lasd on tle north side 81
SEVERN Hsixer consisting II ten and oste
nth tIU2a1 Ncnes If land, improved BIS .
seven room buagAlnW, wilh toiicF and oath
aud supplied With running water aud
uIAn Gas II is convenient to The raiss
road. boulevard and severn liver, heiiag
near Winchester Station, IN the Short
Line Iii. Hi, and about HYa Miles fgnia
Annapolis. 7hn hxnse II heated hg hnt
water. has large pnrsIieh and gaad rel
sar. Tie property riaas Gown 70 epi
Spring Cove. on sscyern River and IN
eillses, 81 addition II Tie ten and one liftii
acres above described. u one half Interest
In the lof III ab0nt one quarter Of an aeit
az land lying on G8ni Snrlng t0ves III
sgetlicr with thh gipaEAln and water rights.
ii plot liz ne nA0perty u ree0edea IN Iibtr
G NJ, No 1i5, folio 359. l.ana Records oI
Ahne AfsaAaIpi Caslnty.
TEE Ms on SALE One haiti cash on rafs
ifcxtiun 81 sale; balance payable in one
year from dag 0f sale. with interest. ans
10 b. aeuFasl ~ Hofe ~ purchaser with
satisfactory surety. or Eli cash on ratlh
s.aeiDI III sale III option M purchaser
deposit 0f three hundred dollars tx,AA3 fNs
Required On dag az sale Enr further In
formation snanlAe of the Undersigned.
JAMES IL MtSNistlEs.
Att9rHeys
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

Many man who has been on the
water wagon for years Ii falling of to
Jay goodby to old John BarIeycDrn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

You used to be advised to hitc.
your wagon TO a star. but now II is
possible to use an aiTplane.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

DR.. KIrehway says 5000 Jobs are
open to discharged soldiers on farms
III New York. New Jersey and Con.
necticat Hut how va gonna keep EN-
Gown an Ire farm after they've neen
Paris :. Au6alO cauamercial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

FOR RENT Issc3y furnished room xifN
boarti If aeessa4d III private family. 5ls-frs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

a nephew and 4 nis0& ag J0ham @.
Gluck having refused 10 accept be-
quests Of sl,25 each left 10 them Ia
their 1ncls,s viii. the Probate Court
AZ washington has ordered the money
10 be paid into the registry Of the
court, where II VIII Eesnaln unless the
heneilctarfcs change their minds and
aak Tor % nent To thAm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

Rooms AMI 1sAtl 3sltl lianF fOtsins siIssi
batli 3Eti llol8e Apply $50 Prince tiforgr
st. iLs-H
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

FOX RExT rYenl apartment with
bath fer stassf till October 1S.h 1916
Phsne Is- jIT-s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

FOR REN r. FURNISHED dwelling for fllrec
mDnfIs isegss9ping July fsa I5v. fnuius
arid baih. lly M. III, I.ox ~ III 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

FOR RENT Furnished banse. keeping
apartment III Trice House far summer
months. AHsay Carved Hall OtiIee 117ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

FOR KENT knlfoftaiiY Furnished rooms
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

tOH RENT summer lesaeiied house,
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