davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
CAPT. HILL SEEKS
JOBS FOR SERVICE MEN
Representative Of War Depart
ment Here to Place Those
Having Technical Training
HAS 100 NAMES ON LIST

Captain John Parker Hill has been
sent here aS representative of Colonel
Arthur H. Woods. assistant to Sr"ro
tary Baker. to take charge Of tn" "f-
forts to find positions for the highly
trained technical mon who have been
discharged from the army after service
abroad
Captain Hill has opened an ottic" at
1919 Arch street. in the building or-
cupird by the state employment s"rv-
irc. directed by former Lieutenant Gov
crnor Frank Il. McClan.
Captain Hill said to-day that the
names of 100 officers and enlisted men
who have received technical trimming i'll
various lines are listed in Washington
and that he would devote his entire at e
tcntion to the placing aS many as pos
~ihlc of these men in the right sort "i
positions in Philadelphia. Th" work t'
find positions for tho 100 viii extend
through what iS called the eastern Met =
ropolitan district. which includes PhlIa
dclphia. New York and Boston.
Lending business men here, said Cap
tain Hill. arc interested in TINS ne"
effort Of the army aud will 60 Operate
in finding positions. Th" men [" b'
! placed include not only engineers bu
technical mon in almost every line aht
some professional men.
While 100 ar" now listed at Wash
iugton. this number will probably b'
greatly increased. as the army will soot
discharge about 500. 600 more men an'
among them are numerous officers an'
! enlisted men who left important pos,
/ tions recurring technical training to on
ter the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

yation committee for the period Of Au
gust to 10 show that the ice consumed
in that period was SAG tons a day, as
compared with a consumption of 50Oi
tons a day for the preceding fifteen day
period.
The ice in storage on August IL
was "a 900 tons. with this amount Of
storage ice to draw upon in addition to
the amount of ice manufactured daily.
there is sufficient ice to meet the daily
demand on the present basis of con =
servation.
THE GO operation Of the public has
made it possible to make no further re
dnctions in the amounts of ice furnished
to consumers at this time The present
basis Of restriction must. however, be
continued until further uotice."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
CAMDEN SELLS CAR
OF FOOD IN AN HOUR
Crowds Jam Five Stations.
Mayor Complains Of Treat
ment Of Jersey Towns
CITY CUT FROM u. S. LIST

Long lines Of men. women and chill
drcn, win marker baskets on their
arms. gathered this afternoon at tho
five dcpots in Camden at which gov
crnmcnt food was sold AT reduced rates
in tn" fight against the high cost of
living
Only n rarlond was obtained by the
city. and this was disposed Of in less
than an hour,
Mayor Ellis. Of Camden. complained
today Of the manner in which New Jcr -
soy towns are being treated by those
who are dispOSing Of the government $
surplus food. II" says thnshis plan to
fight high prices in Camden has been
Wrrck"d by the decision Of United States
agents 10 cut Namdon from the list Of
nIncoS receiving shipments Of food. He
wants the government continued help
in his fight.
70 prevent confusion at the food sta O.
tions this afternoon. each person wait
ing to huy was given n number. These
numbers were called when the doors
were opened In this way crowding
was prevented aud "rcpratcrs" were
dcfrHtCd
Al the station nt Fifth and Arch
streets William Saycrs. Councilman
Frank s. Van Hart. Police Sergeant
Charles T.nd and Scalcr1of Weights
Harry R"ddiug helped in the sale of
food.
Other stations were established in tho
two East Camden fire houses. at Fourth
and Vine streets and at Broadway aud
Chestnut streets.
The carload of food disposed of in =
cludcd canned corn, peas, tomatoes aud
other vegetables and canned bacon.
+ Much moro could have been sold to the
eager throng il it had been on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
ICE SITUATION SOLVED
BY CUT CONSUMPTION
Committee Says Present Sur
plus Assures Against Famine
If We Are Careful

On the present basis Of conserva
tion there is enough ice in storage
houses here to meet demands for tho
rest Of the summer.
Tho ice conservation committee Of
the Department Of Health has issued
this statement
Reports received by the ice conser-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
NO CLUE IN ROBBERY CASE
Police Fail TO Run Down Men WIKI
Bound Girls

No clue Mas been found of the rob
bers who Stole $40O from a bureau
drawer in n house at 3633 North Ran
dolph street yesterday, after binding
and gagging two little girls who were
the sole occupants of the place at the
time.
The girls. Mildred Dcntz. twelve
yearS old, whose mother conducts a
boarding house. and Carmen Lamastro.
eight years old. who lives at 1920 North
Randolph street, still stick to their
story of robbers with red masks.
Detective Meyers. who is investigat =
ing the case. questioned Charles Denitz,
the man who lost the money. Denitz
said he had about $500 in the drawer
and the thieves took all but 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

Two municipal appointments were
announced today by Director Datcsman.
of the Public Works Department. They
are Edward &. Stcarnc. 1924 North
Fifteenth street. inspector, Bureau of
Highways. $1,000. and James +. Shield
2502 Pine street. inspector. Bureau OF
Water, Sl10O year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
Janltor Arrested for Thefts

Harrisburg. Aug. 19.-After numer
Gus reports of burglaries in the fash
ionable Shope Apartments. the city
police have arrested-C. NJ. Overton. the
ianitor. Ovcrton had in his rooms
more than $1,000 worth of loot. mostly
in the form of women's fancy wearing
apparel. the police say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

A dispatch from Los Angeles. Catif.
last night told of the arrivaI at Pasa
dpna of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Werner Simp-
son. of Philadelphia after transconti-
mental automobile tour, during all Of
which Mrs. Simpson guided their large
touring car. This was the third such
trip made bv the Simpsons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
Autotruck Breaks chiId's Lea

Cecil Dykes. eleven Years old. of
Ninth and Walnut streets, Camden.
was struck and seriously injured by an
auto truck this afternoon as he was
playing in the street neur his home.
Samuel Wilson. 01S Walnut street,
Camden, the driver Of the truck. car
ried the child to the Cooper Hospital,
where it was found he had n fracture OF
the leg and contuSions about the body.
Wilson later surrendered to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
FOOD MAIL ORDERS
NOW TOTAL S38,5OO
About $50 Sales Of U. S. Food
Have Been Recorded in
Postoffice
MAIL CARRIERS AS AGENTS

@ p,,,,hosors of food from, tbc govern
-, u.,.l.r,,,,i, u,s,oHoo
HlenI 'nF"us" ''''' maui
had spent about S5N''"O u' 10 '"iS "''
erpoon amounted to about $l3 600 or
~. u,;.,o,, pos,rostcr Lister.
.,,,,.do,. 20
Mr' lhster Sa!u o'' I-l,, .,a, ,ro
taieu ABOUT "-'''"" "'' ,g,I, ,l' 80 uo or,
safes To-Day UP !" Wv ~ GO nnn -.
ernoon ahio"n'e wv ""'''
M4.too' .-.,... h..
re rea"h"u nus ,"'"' w, '',', ,,,'.ia,,,
estiha'lhe I""' u" W ,I,a
Hon Yesterdays sales totalcd S23JO.
The food order windows nt the posi-
Offices were reopCnpd NJ { clock 'h'N
morning. aud tn" clerks t"unu IohE
lines of mon aud women Wa'lnG l"r
service.
Major 'hari'S '""'r' ""n .,,'. H..
properly anu St".%S u,,o,. ,I,.,d
uict' learS ina nv .,.',,, na., ,ho stocl
VIII. "heu nl''u' ,. .. ,o,d oi
tne SurPIuS s":r' "','.'', =. ,,, ~. fo,,.,
otteu 10 l nlI""',p"", ,,, rIor. n.,rI hn
70 ue lnV ,"S' L Nv ",o. ,.,,,o,,,',r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
now yoa 70 aN9oaCa LAWg

The failure to ensoTce the traffic
provisions sn the vicinity ol West street
and Church circle. Ii de good an *
ample as any os the way laws are pass
Cd ANA treated with contempt because
of lax enforcement h II bad enough
That serious eg0rt u correct source
0f danger 10 che userB 0f streets be-
GENES nugatory, but II Ii still more
serious that It's eject IL to cause q
iesaenaa respect FOR 81 Laws, feel
in@ which II all too prevalent here and
iii other places.
The sntenelon 81 the ordinance. de-
ilberately passed after long conaldera-
ton. Wa that III vehicles should pass
to the right 81 the asgn placed at the
head og West street. and those coming
0p that strsst should pass 70 the
right Of the sIgn and 50 around
clIarcn circle to the right IN other
wogds. the section be College avenue
between Northwest and West streets
was to be oepn only to traffic coming
FROM southeast
This provision Is not generally
known, nor does the sign make II
clsay % those who rsad IT The sign
rcads Keep u the Right, and II
generally understood to mean simply
tfgat vehicles must keep % the right
81 the sign. and may. as they generally
do. turn northeast into College ave-
nue.
Tne whole confusion could have
been corrected By procuring d small
Sign With the words Around the
Circle" painted n similar style to the
nisns on the posts, and atach 1t With
wire inst hslow the algn Ii would
then rsad:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
KEEP 10 THE
RIGHT
AROUND THE CIRCLE

and would Indicate plainly anst what
would should Be done by vehicles COM
ina Mp West street.
II may be said. further, that there
Ii i great deal 81 deliberate violation
q the provisions of the ordinances
which are understood plainly. Many
drivers do NOT keen 10 the right ot tho
psstp rttculariy those from the d.
rsetion Of Main street and turning
from Church circle into Nfest street
MAny 81 sheae cut the corner after
8 a0rtive look around which Indicates
plainly their delibera intention of
violating The law II they can set away
With ii.
For the latter clAas. the deliberate
vi0lAsora be an ordinance for the pro-
lection Of the citisena 81 tbs coinmuni-
81. ARREST and the heaviest punishment
provided w Inv Ii the 0nly fitting
method of treatment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
WEEKLY REPORT OF
SIC. OF w. G. G. S.

Secretary Roland, Of the War Camp
Community Service has submitted his
report for the week ending March 2S,
as follows: Fl 4a5 men visited the
club, S54 letters were mailed, 400
lunches served.
Community sing on Monday,
March II, vas attended BY ESQ per-
SONS.
Fifteen service men gave d success
fnl Community sing and musical
entertainment at Friendship on the
evening Or March ~
Regular Thursday night dance on
March 20, attended By zoe men.
Bowling tournament the same even
ING,
The nsn are expressing themselves
So highly pleased with the supper and
entertainment at Friendahtp. where.
they declare they we're treated most
HOSPITALITY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
AND


Every living creature is to Itself
the center 81 the universe. said q
gentleman interested IN dumb AMI
mails.
sympathy. the ability 70 put one
ser IN another's place, divides ciyiiia-
alton from sayagery
We are aII ia the same boat. both
animals and men, YOU cannot promote
Kindness To one without benehting the
other" said Edward Everett Hale.
ChiIdren trained to extend Justice,
Kindness and mercy To animals he
come more Just, kind and confederate
toward each other. Character trair-
Ing along these fines when tins chill
dren are young, win result IA their
being better men and women. With
broader sympathies. more humane
law abiding. and. n every respect
more valuable citizens. Z
IA thousand cases or cruelty can
be prevented By humane edUcstiDn Tor
every one that can be prevented BY
prosecution. Far better the fence Of
the top on the proclpice than the aTn-
hulance at the bottom 4 George Z.
ANGEL
1T costs Tar less, said Cayo. the
great italian statesman. 70 give good
direction to d hundred boys than TO
repair the ills Of single man not
having the dement's of education and
instruction.
The teachers who are intoxicating
In the minds and hearts Of the young
the principals or mercy, compassion.
square dealing and justics are the
genuine American Humane Educators.
They ore making the world safer By
making les future citizens immune TO-
ali forms of narrow, seifial and de-
structive rasaicalisn. Just as healthy
bodies are immune from the germs of
disease \
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
AZ TEEg Il. NJ. c. A. CAN
20 IN ANNAPOLIS

Al great deal OF naisunde as
TO the work on the Young Women il
Christian association and the special
ways in which II can be Of ne la An
napolsu Y apparent from certain COM
nanscasi0nS 10 this paper and c0ut-
nerss which arc being made through
out the city. The q. w. &. A. has d
work to perform Ia Annapolis. and
tllosSAtful people viii approve oF IL
when ahex ertsand &. Most Of tho
disapproval Ii based on d partial view
oF what the organization has done In
other places nnd ii capable Of doing
Aars
Ii is d tribute 20 the broad minded
ness 81 the peopla Who are actaye III
the proposed WORK here. tllns they at
onca recognized the Instant ard Inn
perative demand nade upon the pnb-
lie az Annapolis BY taae crisis iia the
aaairs Dc Ia aeEacy HOSPITAL and,
upon their 0Bn Initiative, decided 10
postpone farther eGorea Ia their own
W09ks however, At IS only 3 posi- DON -
meht, and Il Is Is Sc hoped inst tie
wogk VIII be renasd ana pasnea "a
! succesa wheu the aitaation makes IL
proper.
Some OK tho comrns ON the Y. W..
&C. A. indicate that the wrttar's ors
speakers idea Il thak the orsaa
exKsa1as to como "a Anaapolss Eor tls
only puSpoae 81 prossatng sspsrary
81 permanent stopping place for yuusss
women who have 30 other paaca 81
which meg can s0 conveniently ii isi
poiatSd cut that shexe h small roa
ton az lis Glaa 81 ASaolis.
apd he conelasIo b drawn that tAels
n, eefefoFe - ne alsr j Y. ". q. b.
hers.
g anEsse plaeas. tlsas ~ che easeG llsse
90 Mlpra C9 asxaa OrI Dak ls
AZ not IA gEd ID Il ii nv
aHS el Gl
wGsk i sloas vssg lEerenf Iinas, nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
10 FL e. 70
KEEP UP ARMY MORALE

Kn "a eaEorf to aid ii maintaining
the morale Of the American troops
atsll abroad. the Presbyterian church
ii selecting some of les abiest afnis~
taFs for special overseas work among
tha troops. The news VAS given ont
after special meeting or Presbyter-
ian ministers III the Witaerspoon
Building. Philadelphia. Monday, an
EOmcsAi statement Ii ID announced
The spirit Ok the men abroad s adj
matted To have deferiorated since the
agmtstice. All 81 the American sOi-
daers we're eager 10 get to the front
and do their lob. Since the Job has
been accomplished the men are inst
al eager To get home. and II Is q tsfb-
use to their own loyalty 70 home ties
that home is the one thing uppermOst
III their minds. SOEnes OF the troops
abroad resent being left behind when
other troops have been given pre-
cedence. Many local irritations have
arisen. The men chatting against
marking time In foreign lands have
had leisure to cultivate soreness be-
cause OF old grievances, such as let
|ters, as Christmas boxes delayed or
loat. and the government delinquencea
Ia pay. which I'm many cases has been
three months tn arrears Similar
grievances have afTected the other
armies o9 the Allied forces.
SO acute has become the realization
I Of the less OF morale that an appeal
was made to the churches of the Uni-
ted states to send their best men into
the field. The Presbyterian church,
which was one 81 the first great orr
eanIxafions iii the United States to
ofTer its services 10 President Wilson
at the outbreak Of the war. was in
slant Id Its reponge. 1t set its ma
chinery Id motion for the speedy em-
harkation os some Of its leading min
listers. These are leaving their
churches at sacrifice, and in the
midst of the Presbyterian Victory
fund campaign for several million dol
lars for emergency war work and for
100 per cent increase In appropria-
lions for benevolent and educational
purposes.
This action and other matters In
which the Presbyterian church has
acted concsrning war work Will be
brought to the attention Of the Pres
byterian general assembly at its ses-
sions III ST. Louis, May Is 70 May %.
Many Presbyterian ministers resign
ed their pastorates to become chap
lalns In the army and navy. Some Of
these died IN the service and the re-
sultaus vacancies ID puIpits have be-
come serious problem which the
general assembly viii be asked to con-
slider. The Presbyterian church, IN
an efSort to encourage It's ordained
ministry and to make the ministerial
field attractive to new recruits. has
taken steps to raise the salaries Of
ministers, and as 3 first step has APP
propriated $1,000. OeO TOR increases
this year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26

raaay 81 ii sss are nees b olls
10 aa grsss 4 darse 81 sg Osser
plsce Is IS "
FSrst oe aIl. tae y G. AZ, - ias
nas isnpHsea q All on 4iax
which, in d pFmctacai nhsnnss alalzass
Tor rsIlgiCn and seeks "a advances 4 IS
the lives al those among whom Il
worka. Surely. Annapolis auk its
yong N0snsn ned this fnlausncs 81
mich ID ii h needed anywhere III
|gns ssccnd place. me y W. @ ~ Fec-
OgnE1as tbs naed Of mental develop
nnsnf and wholesome recreation 81 the
slives os tho normal yomnE mOHaaIi
not gha OccansosaaI visitor % 0ur city.
Ionly, but me average youns wOusan Of
the community VIII anyone contend
Ithas Annapolis il over-pspyidsd along
these ltneaf
Annapolis has gay social life, but
there are many who would like 20
have something else II their lives be-
sides dance 81 receptson The J. ".
Il. a, wants u give Annapolis club
room Tor tn young women where the
atmosphere would be. ut the same
time. restsnI and wholesome # could
provide MEANS of exercise for the de-
IveIopment Of strength, grace and
health: lectures and addresses; In
straction ii domestic science. sleuog-
#raplay. bookkeeping and other things
along lines which are now open only
ia d meagre way 70 the young woraen
of Annapolis. Surely. this n aeid Of
work which should be aIled ID our
ornnhunity
IL Ii important that wvOng Ideas
about this splendid organization
should not preyafl here. All viii nd
nit that the needs Of the hospitai II
the pressing thing nov. but when Il r
met, do not sail to give the 4 NJ. g.
As claim your careful consideration,
ana felp ii ii the me work II can az
Ia Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
EMPLOYEES OF
CARVEL HALL GIVE
70 HOSPITAL DRIVE

Employees of carvel Hall have
among themselves, through permits
sion 81 the management. secured funds
for the Emergency hospital. with the
result that check for $57 .55 has been
turned over to this Office for the hos
pital.
As the drive started only two days
ago, the financial collapse Of the hos
pital having been made known
through these columns less than s.
week ago the getting together 81 the
employees or Carvel Hail and their
generous contribution is appreciated.
The following are the donors
Wm Seeley, So; Mrs. Mayhem, So;
John Hyde. ss:: Ed Tweddale, $S; r..
Dayton. So q. Hofer, So $. G. Dublin,
So M. Barner. SIS otto Birnbaum 81;
w. 8. Smith, 81 i Davis, ST; g. Cieri,
So; Mrs. Il. e. King, 81; II. Morgan,
$3.50: a. Can't, So FIR johnson,
s1.25: u. K. Monday, -; Miss fetch
er. 81 Miss Sara stephney. ST; Miss.
6. Bright, ST.; q. Farrar. 81 ]. Muse.
so, j. G. Anderson, so: w MOsby,
80; "a. Barber. 80; =. sykeA, so Miss
Ids Ellison. so: Thos. Smith. so; II
O. Dyed. 80 = Hicks. so; Il Knox,
80; &. n. johnson. SIS; G. Flemings
rs; Il. Tytilngs. 80 w. ]. Bayard. %;
e, Henderson. rs; r. Aulby, Is; e.
Motifs. Is; Al. Greek. .25: Il. McGow-
ans, rs; Fl Harvey. rs: G. Wright.
40; II. Richardson, "a; E, Young, is;
NJ. simms. Is; S. Truxon,,50; ].
Dean. rs; Il. Culley, .5e: h. Colbert,
$50: a. Day. so &. Davis. so r. Davis,
30; b. Staple, 80; II Mason. $l; e.
Davagc, rs: Al simms, so; q. Taylor.
so Total s57.55
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
ANNAPOLIS INVITED
70 HEAR MISS BOOTH

Annapontana Who may be III Balti-
more SATURDAY night, April 5. and
Sunday. Aprfl s. viii have an oppor-
tunlty to hear the salvation Army
stan band, one Of the nnest hands IA
the country and which has played be-
s0re royal personals es before the var,
and to hear Miss Evangeiine Booth.
commander Of the Sa1aatfoh Arm. tell
of the achievements of her workers
during the war
The hand Iii scheduled for concert
at Aibanghss theatre. Baltimore. Sat
urylay Night. April s. Not only IS the
band an Segregation oK excellent must
clans who play as one hut Il has =
nurnber of wonderfully clever instrO-
mental and vocal eol0isas
Miss Booth Will speak twics cd sun
day, Arpn E. at the Hippo 1SOEne thea-
ire. Her first talk win hs ct three
O'clock III the afternoon and her rec
Qnd al s o'clock ut night nere will
De no admission charged aIaa the staR
band will furnish the mnsic.
Miss Booth recently spoke before the
National GeogTap hieal society and her
tAfk was cunsiaerea one 0f inc moat
illuminating and interesting ever
made 81 anyone hefo8e that dssEin-
gsalslst h60y.
TEe 9savataon Army " the one war
work Org ngaaglou wiaEnn won nAssh5ng
bAaR GRe st sOnd Will ana praise
az the maxsaasd sa wAa f0ssaE tAe
KEaza 81 REamcAs Ith Wgcs aFa often
f0Esned thesx lanor BIZ lore III she
ngsk slsAa sgese
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26


4 generous response Is bsing nlAde
III gllEk district Tor the w0rthy cause
III q b Emergency ,flae OBJ
isck 81 tlAe drive d enase thai aE~
ssaa "a aIs It a hunea here that
after the hospital drive the people Will
respond Is the chi lOr the ~
Mr. and agss. u. n. Proctor are ~
ceayfng coiagga tuiatiOns on the birth
Dg s0n. Sunday. March l6. The child
Ii, the AFak grandson og Mr. Charles
Wbrlhington.
HI. William r Cochran, Of Balti-
more. cctnmutea daily % Sherwood
Forest
Dr. Richard W. Hogne has been
spending q few days a. Sherwood For
est With Rsr and Mrs. Reese.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Wilking, Mrs.
otto Kubitx and Miss susan Kubitz.
81 the vineyard, attended the Y W.
G. a. meeting aa Parole. There was q
good attendance despite the bad
weather conditions
Miss Ellen Proctor, registered nurse,
Who has been 1t Camp wheeler, base
hospital, Macon. Ca. for the past
eighteen months, has received an hon
orable discharge, and Ii at sunny
Banks. the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Brlce ]. Worthington After Easter
Miss Proctor viii return TO Washing
ton. where she has accepted q posi-
ton as superintendent Of the Chill
dren's hospital
Lieut. James p. Worthipgton, who
charge from the army, has been quite
recently received his honorable dis
iii at the home of his aunt. Mrs s. Nj.
Meakin. Hyattsville
Mr. George viking, Of the Howell
Motor Co, Is at the Naval hospital,
looking after their trucks. and paid q
visit here III this vicinity to his broth
eg, Henry Viking. OF Iglehart
Mrs. Julia Kubitx entertained guests
from Baltimore on Sunday at her home
st the Vineyard
sunday was b busy day for visitors
at Sherwood Forest Many came by
the electric line. while others motored
in touring cars from Baltimore
+. HI w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
(aY aesu as|st Is cared

taxgAaY Daesu GhSst BY Cared
BY local applications. ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion oa the ear.
sThefa Ii only enc way ID cure CasaTTh-
al deafness, and EIsae Is BIZ q cnnstf-
taEfcual remedy. Catarrhal Deaaesa
ii caused By an Unnamed cnnd itIon 81
the mucous lining oE the EuakMcl IAN
Tuha vsnaA this tube Is fzsl s. Sva
svs rnaa0lfug scund d isnse
lEslng, ana wlsen Il u eaSaiy closs
ID assag u ne ~ Unless tbs ID
aafion GaA Do ES1nes ana glasas
III TIN Na
aa VIA IS destroyed forever.
any og "a - are ~
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