davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

ured sateen with plain color bord-
ers to match
OK 6 size-$7.s5 and S9.95.
6x7 size-$9.5o and S1o.50.
Wool-hlled Comfortables at
saving of one-third at $3.50, $40
and $3.50.
Variously silk null, nainsook
and sateen coverings, mostly plain
borders to match.
Clearance lot, our finest quality
Wool Comfortables. at $15.95 -
saving up to one-half. Variouslv
silk and satin covering. Limited
lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Invest Now in Blankets and Comfortables
1t uUiU Yield You .3315'Percent Interest


fol o
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-11
For Wool Pool Meeting
WOOT. POOL MEETING no
uE HELD At NAMpA.

on Thursday April nth, AZ lao
p. m the directors aud others inter-
ested III The Boise Valley Wool Pool,
VIII meet at Nampa TO arrange Tor
opening the warehouses for receiving
wool These receiving points win be
"a Meridian. Namna and Caldwell and
others II jusflfiable II is very im-
iprtant chat All wool growers ioin
the pool and get the best possible
price From al indications the price
VIII range from 40o 20 soc per 10.
The policy 81 the pool viii probably
BIG 70 nse care IN keeping the differ
emf grades separate 50 that bids may
be received on each class OF Wool
Spectators are IN The field as tile
present time trying 20 contract for
wool below The market price and all
Of The important wool buying COM
panies have mortified the farmers "a
pool their wool SO that large quanti-
ties can be lid for "a one time.
The farmers Of Gem county are
anxious 10 Join With the Boise Valley
pool and everything indicates bet
ter, stronger pool than ever before
and q better price will be received
than by individual selling,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-11

Items from Fairvlew Nelghborhood


Mrs Jennie Brewer was on the sick
list last week.
The Rev. 3. W. Rice OF Caldwell
has charge OF the morning and evep-
ing services al the congregational
church.
The Boise Valley grazing associa-
ton sent their cattle TO the reserve
last week IN charge Of Allie Pollard.
The Eighth grade students are
taking their final examinations.
Mr. and Mrs O. y. Sandy and Mrs
Robert Brown aifd Mrs. Hiram Mills
we're visitors al Caldwell Monday
Rev. and Mrs Klein OF Nampa and
David Belts and family we're enter
tanned al the G y. Sandy home Sun.
day.
Mrs. IT. J Mccain visited last week
~ Boise with her daughter Mrs Fred
Faris
George Sandy has q new Chalmers
car
Rural carrier on No lost whee
from his Ford Tuesday
w. II Hcthecker and Thomas Sandy
have purchased 40 acres of land Of
Clay Mills.
Sim Yoder and family have SOLD
their 9-acre tract for $500 and have
moved 70 another place west D
Namn
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-11
NImidIan Christian Church Items.


Bible school 40 am; Preaching n
am aud s pm; Mid week service on
Thursday pm, Choir practice fol.
lowing prayer service
Christian Endeayor 100 y, m
Sermons for Sunday morning
The Sure aud safe Refuge" evening
1.-THE stone Throwers Special music,
The q ~. b. NJ met Wednesday
afternoon AZ the home Of the pastor
The Ala society met Thursday with
Mrs, krider.
a pleasant surprise was given %
Miss Edna jameson last Friday even,
ine by the Young people The Jam
esons have moved on 4 ranch near
Nnmpa
Another interesting feature has
been added % the program for The
Mid week meetings A question hos
has been placed near the door and
any question pertaining 10 the Bible
or ita teachings can be dropped into
the box and they win be read aud
answered aud discussed during tho
prayer service
That runslng e.. u. social will b,
held This Friday evening In ths
church hahcment An yonng people
whether attending this society or not
are especially invited
CARAVAN y, NELL. Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-11

Metl.llaa Mell.o.lI.. lspI.eopaI CHURCH

Mcclellan Methodist Episcopal Church
sandas school AZ % am; Public
Worship AZ II am aud pm En-
worth Leaguc pt 7.l5 pm Prayer
meeting Thursday evening AZ 3 pm.
The ladies aid society will meet
With Mrs sAg Estes next wednes-
day afternoon A large attendance Is
desired
sermon subjects for next Sunday.
Morning brotherhood and the New
Age
Evening Tho Long Trail
Special music "A both services
the public cordially invited.
The N ~. Al lodge will he our
guests aud Worship with us next sun
day morning They wlIl attend In
a body Seats have been reserved for
them
We nonced several new families IN
our congregation last Sunday Was
glad 70 see them and bid them come
again.
The SPIES. class OF the Sunday
school held q most enjoyable social
last Friday evening In the social
room ot the church.
Choir practice Tuesday evening OF
each week
Caster Is 10 be observed this yeaI
in fitting manner, April Goth,
&. A. QUINN, Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-11
Meridian Times
I.uhlIshed Each Frlday.
NOTICE 81 vnlAGE ELECTION.

Notice IS hereby given that there
via 81 an election held IL the Village
of Meridian, Idaho, on Tuesday. Ap-
I'll 22d. 1919 81 the village hail. be-
tween tho hours 81 a, ri and pm.
FOR the purpose Ut electing tive trns-
tees 10 serve Tor Two years
All Wishing ~ vote who did MOI
vote Two years ago must register
i. ii. GRIFFITHS,
Chairman Board Of Trustees.
VI II Peer village Clerk 49-2t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-11
NolIee 81 AnnnaI sehooI MeeLIng.

Notice d hereby given that on
Mouday April glst. 1919. The an
nnal school meeting viii ne held for
fha election Of Trustees and voting
Of special ,axes for general school
purposes and Tor bond and sinking
fNnd Tor he redemption Of bonds,
Said annual school meeting applies
20 the common school districts and
net 70. the independent districts.
IHHA Vi PAINE
1921 County superintendent
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-11
Boise Valley Realty Co.

Is prepared TO list your property for
sale or rent. Call and see them at
office, ON Second Street, near First
National Bank, Meridian.
II YOU have a 40 or 80 TO sell. call
in and list the same with us. We
have buyers for several good Al
pieces. 1l'6'3
We have several residence properties
n Meridian for sale. Good bargains
and good terms.
DO you want 10 rent your farm? List
i with us and we will secure rent
er Immediately, We have big walt
lng last
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
THE FOUNTAIs CASE

The fundamental issue Iii The de-
eision 81 the Court Of Appeals to
award lsaiah Fountain new trial lies.
not hi the question as To whether the
negro was guilty of the criminal as.
SAINT with which he was charged but
IN the fact that be did not secure q
fair and impartial trinl lii the Circuit
Court III Easton This was not the
fault Of the Court: no accused man
could have had his casa considered
under similar circumstances namely,
i whole county IN arins against him.
threats Do lynchlHg. and his own III
advised attempt TO escape with that
importantly which the law demands.
II Ii not strange that public senti.
fnent on the Eastern shore should
have reached the pitch which II did
The crime which with Fountain was
charged II one which universally tends
to precIpitate extra.legal measures
Ilslit. BY the same token TINT the pun
ishnlent for this crime ID death. IL IA
that judgment be rendered
solely on the issue Of fact. 10 have al
lowed the verdict In the first trial Of
Isaiah Fountain TO stand would have
been to present q travesty. IL not on
Justice. at least ON methods OF admins.
tering IT.. baltimore News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
KEENAN, HELMET

Yon old discarded plug wouldst that
my heel
Could crush the hand that fashioned
thus your steel
Yet my spleen would hanicr for the
foe
Whose lust Of pow'r plunged millions.
into woe,
A derelict at last your missions
done
No more an asset 81 the ruthless Hun
Yet. here we muse In viewing 81 your
dome.
ITO whom were you assigned. where
was hts home?' n
DIdst Schleswig Holstein claim his
natal bed?
Didst Munich wave her banners DER
his head?
But pshaw. Why meditate2 IT'S this.
we know,
You crowned the lousy head Of one
our foe.
lis here We feel our passion would
be lax,
Unless we yearned % rare you with
an AK:
TO Ming ron down. down there BY
Hades gate.
Wherein the Roche now sings his
song of hate
Those rents through which avenging
bullets ploughed,
Hespeak tale and tell of Teutnn
cowed
From evidence ron show Is very
clear
The shot that caught you struck you
In the rear
] poltroon's wound a craven you
would shield
Not one who died 4 hero on the field
Blush II you can and hide yourself In
shame.
Together with your ilk who played
the game.
Souvenir indeed three thousand miles
away
From where your victor chants .'The
Marseillaise: 4
You'll Grass 10 more the Rhines his
torIc food.
For 10 your Waterloo was Ypres
mud:
And as we sift Il from you ugly cas-
que.
Our musing wakes again; and thus
we ask
Why should one man unioose within
an hour
HIS dogs 81 war mighty, latent
pow
70 scourge the earth; and ind ii their
defeat.
ambition Is. 81 most. q glorious cheat?
Frank FL Ruth. Galena. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
fIE cAplrAL enlNaEs HAADs

After negotiations extending over q
period of Ten days, the capital stock
81 tho Capital Publishing Company has
been sold BY the former owners e.
Mr. Ridgeiy 4 Melyin ATTORNEY -at law.
d Annapolis The sale u the stock q
COURSE carries With Il me plant of
the evening Capital and me good viii
Of the Company
Mr. Melvin has ny best wishes for
success ii the new Held which he i
entering. ana believe that his under
taking win meet with the support Of
the people 81 Annapolis and vicinity,
as ii deserves 10 DO.
j wish 10 thank The public 81 An
napolls. and especially the employees
Of he Capital Company Tor the loyal
auppart which have received the
laat few lnonths IN my efforts % make
the Evening Capital stand for All that
il best for the Community
MEADE Hol,l.Ap. Az
Managing Director
= ~ =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
LIE sHANTUNG pENINsrLA

While we regret that Japan did not
assume generous attitude toward
China III the matter Of Kiao- Chew Hay.
we believe that Senator Norris. ~ Ne.
'1sraska. Il entirely uniustifled In his
protests against recognizing the claims
III Japan III the Peace Treaty. The
shantung Peninsula. about which Mr..
Norris talks. Is very small part OF
the Province oF Sllaninng. which has
population % 5000. 900 or 0.OoO. 900.
whom Mr.. Norris snpposes to be trans
ferred from China 10 Japan There III
no such population ID the peninsula m
lfecfed. and there Is no transfer from
China to japan Kaio- Chow has been
Tho property be Germany FOR quarter
.of a century and was coded 10 Ger
many hy China in peace japan took
This, Ar we'll as 4 number 81 paciic IA.
lands, from Germany, and has as much
title 70 Klao-Chow as II has 10 the Is
sands China gave IN KlaoCh0w To-
Germany. and II vas German property
when taken IN war By Japan. Phila.
ficiphia Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
By ARMENIANS

Armenians from all paris of Siberia
and even from Japan and China, have
been iii conference at Hardin. discuss
Ing questions affecting their welfare.
One OF the actions taken hy the con-
ference WIS The passage of the follow
Ing resolution:
The Conference of Armenlans Of
siberia and the Far East sends it's
best compliments to the American Red
Cross and tenders It's deepest thanks
for ehe help and love the Red Cross
.ls rendering 70 oppressed peoples, es-
pecialiy to our suffering Armenian
brethren
Another note of thanks IL sounded
by Lieutenant General Artemiey. com
manding the Russian troops OF the Ir-
kutsk military district General Ar
temieY's statement IS as follows
The District Sanitary Inspector has
reported to me that on the arrival az
the American Red Cross train Or.
Scudder visited the Za-Irkusskny I.o-
cal Hospital ana after viewing the
pittful lack 81 garments he stated his
good viii TO help and afterwards gra-
cionsly donated to the hospital 100
hEankets 1000 undershirts. 1000 un-
derdrawers and 1000 pairs Of stock
ings.
In the name OF the troops Of my
district send my hearty thanks TO
DIR scudde6 representative oe the
American people. who are responding
80 sympathelical TO the needs of Rus
sta in her process o. rebirth :,
The distribution IN this case vas
made from special train sent ont ~
The American Red Cross loaded with
clothing. caps. etc, and iniended es-
pecially ID relieve the suffering III the
"a Bailtai railroad employees. A nod
crate amount Of clothing vas given TO
The local hospitals. which were found
in great need
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

fConliaued from Fage one1
ards alome these lines w0nld pay as
tendEng 10 spread cat the business
through the whoae week. The piaee 4
also Ia great need og the rigaaf kind
Of eating places
There are several hotels that may
be called large. and any number os
smaller ones and boarding. houses
Most oE these are conducted well. With
nice clean rooms and good table
beard. and the rates are reasonable.
81 10 S15 per week for adults. and
proportionaie rates for children Of diff
ferent ages. Family rates are also
made.
Notwithstanding the saving u lime
by the Annapolis route. II appears thlt
people from Baltimore and Washing
ton. except those coming Nv autos.
are generally using the Baltimore
route Their explanation II that they
can check their baggage direct %
Ocean City, and also that they save
one change,
The transfer from boat TO train. ar
Vice versa. at Claiborne II great
nuisance to the travelling public. The
pathway between the wharf and sta
ltion is q quarter Of d mile. and tick
cts must be bought and baggage trans
lferred. IN these days Of public SER
vice commissions II might be thought
THAT an arrangement satisfactory to
the travelling public might be mate
ibut such Is not the case. II Is not all
ways possible to get trunks transfer
lred promptly. and considerable dim
lculty attends this, and other trarlsae.
ftions.
/ This was the reason given by SONS
Washington people for adhering 70 the
baltimore route when going to Ocean
lCity, and ii ii likely to outweigh Tbs
saving OF time IN many cases until
better system can be arranged at Cl1i:
lborne. This, however. should be pos.
Bible, and 1t Ii one of the things thai
might be taken up by the representa-.
htives of Annapolis.
Upon the whole the traffic between
Annapolis and Ocean City, both tina
Originating here and that brough
Through here from Baltimore am
washington. has bright prospects
Some improvements al the resort ant
ian arrangement d the Claiborne en-
are the chief things to be done 10 as
Isist II,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
tDg'R LITTLE pIisTHD REKGTFM

+ Z
when the processes Of repair have
rot going HI devastated Belgium and
devastated France. and have been 4.
nanced 4 little way ahead. cannot
something be done towards the re-
hahlliation of Union Square
III Won haven't seen Union Square
lately don't 10 there II will make
y3u cry.
lielglltm woala weep fer URiasl.
Square So wa1sd FTaHce
II has none 0f the dignity If 4 ruin;
ii has MT been ground 10 inoiRensive
dust. II is not enbeIliahed with aparls
uf barlped wire and disabled tanks
Nothing like that: nothing 20 interest
Ing. Bin All the same, Il r. a nideous
wartime wreck
subway Invaded Ii and destroyed
most IL It's trees. The warzeal Of re-
ccTuiting planted q battisship In the
middle Of II. a cottage for some war.
aid society stands by the ship and
what ig left Of the poor. dear old
square II mostly peanut stand and de-
bris. Never such q gathering Of In
congruities outside Of iunky ard. and.
whereas the incongruities Of Junk
yard have kind 81 harmony Of pro.
priety. tkose Of Union sQuarue have
none
peaea has been signed. Rise up. City
Fathers, and fetch home Union Square
outu 0f the war; Life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
PERMANENT RANK
IS URGED ron RMY
AND NAVAL CHIEFS

Permanent ranks AZ genasal n the
.sy,,lar army for General pershlng
- General March and permanent.
ysnks 81 admiral iii Tie navy for Rear
Alinlrai sims and AdmiTai Henson
nave been asked of Congress BY Presl-
dent Wilson.
The Presidents nasssa gea gsallelss ~
81 ,ake the liberty Of calling yoar
ID matter which l am sure
q 81 the heart az the whole country
ana which / have bud very much "
mind throughout all these months
when We were trying TO arrange a
peace that wol ID be worthy of the
spirlr and achievements Of the men
Who won the victory IN the field and
on the sea
.Af1er mature rejection I earnestly
recommend that you give the perma-
nerf rank of general 10 John ] Perish
inc and Peyton q March, expressing
the law III such i way as 10 give pre-
cedent tn General Pershirg: and that
yoa give the permanent rank of adj
miral to william 5, Benson and VII
liam 81 Sims,
III take ii for granted that am only
anticipating your own thought IN pro-
posing these honors for the men upon
whom the principal responsibilities de
volyed for achieving the great results
which our Incompatible navy and
army accomplished.
When the Presidents message was
read to the House members rising
from their seats greeted The name q
General Pershing with appiause Cen
eral Marci.s name was apblnuded by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
sTUPgND0Us room SHORTAGE

We view with alarm, ii some
what hackneyetI phrase. but II still has
It's uses One q them is TO express re-
ssYainedly Tile thoughts Of the average
American when he reads vi the big In
crease III the storage holdings al frozen
and cured staple foods According to
the figures put out by the Department
Eof Agriculture the amount OF poultry
placed IA storage On July exceeded
that on ! year ago by fs7 per cent The
increase ii meat supplies varied from
) per cent Iii the case OF salt pork TO
1919 psr cent In the Ease al frozen
lanih and mutton Stocks 81 frozen
beef In storage now are footed up III
STAGGERING figures There are 1ss. S86.-
900 pounds Os II. Of cured beef there
are q, 1900 pounds: og frozen pork.
I I3a. Ss4 e0o pounds; Of lamb and mnt.
ton. 7.273. 600 poaRdR and og dry salt
ena picked pork sci sess0eO pounds
These are tremendous amounts. The
withdrawal of this 1. 1s4. ~. coo pounds
of meat from the peoples current food
supply serves ii part 90 stiHen the.
price and tends ts tbs more complete
control of the markets Ia those .aanths
when fresh meat and poultry are less
lpaenefful.
FoFawarned II foFeArsned. what is
gosug 70 Be done about ii - New FORK
deraaa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22


1919 nsei'l prrs aale oh..
~ e Avn ed 81 IS.
s,,''''s'il slld sa
= ~ w. Ass. VI
Z Z l'as '''l'si Wl's s
naulasea iie 81
.. ..'
ns F.allA y
slli1ls tiie
a,.l,,'
.3..,,,,
S, ~.
IN, ,,,
,.s,,,t a.,,,
Admir-, t,#,,
.,pins
49,, s8ie II,
81 ms 4, {,
.slent eif1f
lation % the ll par
! ~eeH Gsnef
Friends III s44
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
GUEsa AeAIN RIpDLEs

Why + Sunday the strongest day
IN the week
Because the others are all week
fweak) days.
Which II the lest side of i round
pIudaing
The side which is left
What Il that that can DC aFove wa
ter below water and yet not touching
water2
Il man crossing bridge with pail
OF water on his head
Why did the donkey look over the
wal.
Because he cOnidn't look through It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
ManagIllg DIreetor.

As shann BY the afoF oing state
meat signed 81 Nj " Meade Holia-
day, Managing Director q the Capital
POblishlng Company. the capital stock
Of that Company has been sold by
this forner owners % the undersigned.
transfer Of title and possession be-
casae eiEsctiys ~ 81 the close Of busi
ness Moaaay. July IA. 1919. conse-
aueutly. beginning with this issuss the
Evsning Capital Il under the nov own
ersAip.
Dr. no means the least q the assets
involved ii this purchase Is the item
81 rood wiI', - called for IN the
oon.ract 81 sale and % generously *.
pressed III Mr. Holidays letter and
BY him ana his associates to me per
sonaIiy i would not eyen have con-
slaered any negotiations looking to
this purchase had moi fell assured
that would have this good will and
iii through our regulations this as
sarancc was strengthened
Ny earnest endeavor viii b d de-
~.
serve the good wishes extended 70
me ~ the former owners, and having
that. 10 extend the scope of this good
wiz. 20 that ii viii be also deservediy
felt 81 ali tic readers u the EVENING
CAPITAL
AZ soon is practicable, and from
time 10 time, shall outline the policy
81 this papsr On tho various subjects
II pabaic laseres,. With the SOLE desire
and intention 81 glying fair and un-
biased presentation II facta and prin-
ciples me public i entitled 10 have.
and viii receive from this paper the
irae hght on all public questions,
without fear. iaror d aitec,ion. and
my every erort WIN be devoted e that
end
me Evening Capital has always
ban most usefal institution II An
napolts and vicinity and has. for the
Greater annapolis thai IS bound toI
come. even yider possibilities IL that
direction 10 keep il fully abreast
o. me times and q merit the good
win respee, and confidence Of the
Community is the goal towards which
the new ownership il directed
RIDGElY F. MEsIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
ANNOl Nj Eaa MI

hereby announce myself az candidate
for N election to the Maryland State SEN
ate from Anne Arundel County, subject I'll
the Ieanrrnfie Primaries in September
Trusting entirely III the record nf pust
services ns true guarantees Of future ac-
tiyitiea submit most hopefully nay can
didaey IN Tire will OF tile people of this
county. Sincerely.
PRANK VI DIyAT.L.
st. Alargareta,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

I When President Wilson Is most in-
gratiating 10 Congress he II Inoss irri-
tattng to tie littIe clique IN the Senate
opposing aim His asiominabsy even
temper ind everlasting courtesy iii
what punishes the opposition Louis
vile Courier- Journal,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
AsNoUN 4 E.ssEST

hereby announce my candidacy for fhe
office IL County Commissioners ~ Anne
Arundel County for the Second District
snhjeet 10 the action of the Democratic
primaries In September Your support
Will he appreciated.
10 C MILTON I)IsysATY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

Either push or pull will gnrTnoun,
obstacles, bit man has ID Be ahead
10 psi. while push keeps him behina,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

HCu never can tell Even the girl
with frerkles may have i spotiess rep
atattOn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

Ia the Scottish highlands it is taxi
en- as an aniscky sign Il dog should
run between the bridal pair on their
wedding day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

1t may be roSnted cut to tho ex.
Grown Prince that there Is consider
able difference between gci.s-sg hack and
coming hack Kansas City star
Pcnnsylvania accIines 70 hand Thaw
over 10 New YORK and there are mill
lions Of New York people Who viii not
b. enraged BY the refusal N X. sun.
AIR nenT@ay IS running trne TO
form. having opened vaudeville en-
ggement and signed q contract sslth d
circus. But where can be start b
saloon Detroit Free Press
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
ANN0E n ENr

ANN0E NCEa4ENT
hereby nnnounee myself III catsaI-
date for membership on the state Gem
trail Committee OF the Democratic party
subject ~ the primary
~ John eiek' DOt ty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
M0SEY 10 LOAN

as0NKx rs3 LOAN Money GO loan on
49, A,l. -