davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-26
AMERICAS PART IN
GAS PRODUCTION
CONTINUED from page 1, column 81

Continued from page 1, column s.
clude a test where six men worked,
plsyed and slept in the masks for an
entire week, only taking them off for
80 minutes at each meal time, and
each day entering high concentration
of the most deadly gases without in
jury to the wearers."
The chief ingredient of the protec-
ton against gases is carbon, which
absorbs the gas instantaneously. Co.
coanut shells formed the best supply
of carbon that could be found and
the known world was raked by Amer
ican representatives to secure what
was needed. In addition enormous
Quantities of fruit pits and other nut
shells were secured and the national
campaign to increase the supply of
these ingredients met with great sue
cess. The slogan "Eat more cocoa
nut" the report states, increased the
consumption in the country more
than 100 per cent. in a very brief
period and in October, 1918 the gov
ernment was obtaining from all
sources about $50 tons per day of
cocoanut shells. The fruit canneries
of the Pacific coast supplied 100 tons
"a day in apricot. peach and cherry
pits and walnut shells and the cam
paign led by the American Red Cross
to induce the public to contribute
fruit pits and nut shells was in full
swing when the armistice was
signed. 1t is estimated that 1000
tons of material was collected by this
means.
Among the masks designed and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-26


Other defensive equip
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Bid and A
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stock;
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
out not traded IN YesterdaY:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Piano Makers Busy
Foreign Orders Contribute
Good Share TO Activity

Many of the piano manufacturers CT
the country report that their produc-
ton for the next three months is sold.
Some Of them say their product is
contracted for even further ahead than
this.
A. present, it IS said, the demand
for new pianos far exceeds the supply
and rate OF production. One large con
cern, maintaining salesrooms in the
Bush Terminal Sales Building, whose
normal output is abopu 10000 pianos
year. is producing the instrum ents now
at the rate Of less than 10000 year.
because Of the scarcity Of skilled labor,
and ne slow reactions from the re-
strict.ons imDosed On the trade during
the war Workers Who left the piano
industry to enter munition Shops have
been slow % return.
American pianos are being exported
TO South America. Australia South
Africa, Spain, Norway, Sweden, Den
mark and the Hawaiian Islands in
fairy large quantities. Lack Of cargo
space, say the manufacturers, prevents
their shipping sufficient pianos to Eng
land and France to supply the large
demand there.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Poultry
Live

Live
Chickens--Spring bro,lers ooiored. OK
press PRESS whts sa arss sx
freight, 45c; small. freisht. <ss: fowls, Ok.
RssSy sSe old freghs +o Tur
keysEHens freight. soc; tons, freight.
25c. Ducks-western freight, soc; South
Gulness"fa,r. sllo. riseons@pair. Soc Soc
Northeriy' western. ester 10. Is 94ic: sousher.
ly. III. SsG sec; broi'ers nearby. coiored.
by, colored. 2ls lbs and over. 45 @ soc !;
Western. dry picked. lb..' SOC: Western.
dry picked PIG lbs. and over, each. 400
f5c; Virginia, milk fed. lb.. 50G53c: Cali
lorrta, White Leghorn, !b.. 81 q soc; fowls.
fresh, dry packed. milk fed. IL to box.
Western. 80 TO so lbs. and over to dozen.
81 q NC; under &c lbs, 2s % soc; fowls
fresh. dry packed. corn fed. IL to box
western 80 to 50 lbs. and over to dozen.
500 s6c; under 80 lbs. Csc. Fow.@-Fresh.
picked TO 8 lbs. and over. 32932hc. 3H
lbs, 20 q 2oc: 8 lbs. and under. 81 a csc;
mixed weights. go q sic; old cocks, fresh
dry packed. boxes bbls. Western. dry
pusks pssksos H0 .a1G 2Og sSalqsd; lsa s9o
spring. 35c. Sauab+--Prirne. white dozen.
81 so a So SO. dark. s25oQss cuils s2.5o9
So. Frozen. 1919 pack Turkeys--Wes;ern.
small boxes, picked, selected young hens.
IS W49c; Western. dry picked selected
young toms 4S@4ac; Western. bbis.. dry
picked, selected young. 4sc: young hens
and toms. mixed. 4s 47c; Texas. as q 4ec !:
Texas. fair to good. 40643c: old toms,
4sc; broiiers. milk fed. fancy. is to "a
es to dozen. 42c: fancy. 25 to 80 lbs.
56 @ 3sc: corn fed. fancy, Is TO "a lbs. Ss q
40c; 25 to 80 lbs. "a q 36c. Chickens
milk fed 81 to 90 lbs and to dozen.
AZ O SC: corn fed. 81 to 60 lbs. and over
and 10 dozen. 35c, 4s to 55 lbs.
SOC: 43 to AZ lbs. s41c; 9s to ~ lbs.
27G28c: corn fed. 60 lbs. and over to
dozen, 81 1ac as TO SIS lbs. 34iac: 43 to
~ lbs, 34c; &c to AZ tbs. 32c: 80 to So
lbs. CSC; under 80 l5s.. 27 0zsc; old cocks
Western. prime, dry picked. 20c Western
scalded. - q 20c.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Denies Slesvfg Loan

WASHINGTON, July "a cable
gram received to-day by the Danish
Legation from the Foreign Office in
Copenhagen denies that an agreement
has been reached between the Danish
government and American bankers for a
loan in connection with the reunion Of
Slesvig.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
s5se SS .Amsi ANA" kosaity. S@s i; y ~ ,Is IL
s5sS s5SS :ssaas sssas,' o' 3&s g3s ss3 s3s *
sl9S l9S .enFfs .ei4eie o, ~ 1ys aaSs 4ssss
700 Com wea lth P '58Hs 5ss4 5sls 5asz
1000 Cont Ref 49,. 1t7s 1914 111s 12I
500 *Ek Basin Pet ~ a1ss e(s sN
1900 fEsr,er Oil c.. 10 q fs 20
1900 federal Oil H.. sLs sNs 3 go
1909 *Glenrock Oil. 6Is 6Ms 6 6Ha
i7So i7So H'IS II Re Of Of I ao aos 20 aoxs %
100 sHcuston Oil. 1ts 11e f13 t1a
500 200 .India; Ind Homer .ooas .9% oaa2s oaa7s
sSSs sSSS :IasiqsIS's IN, 81 % 3. szN s. 81 szN
1000 lance Crk Roy
S2S00 2S0o livingston o: 25s 9 2eHs 2a7s
500 Metro Petro.. sls sH aNs ala
800 *Mex-Panuco.. IS 16 IS is
1850 midwest Ref. 1872 fs3 1soXs 1872
as$S ,ssS sss :Hssss ST ;
5000 "Ohio Ranger. w ia 1Le
10000 fOmar Oil E, G 81 62 so 81
1900 *Orent e. G. 6Xa 6Xs
1000 %Osag NOS inc 15a 15s 15s f5a
1000 sPennok OIL. 1434 1919 1454 is
200 *Pitts-Texas.. f35s 1879 1917, 1884
1000 *Prod & Ref. 9Il 93h 9ka eLs
500 @Ranger Oil. "a 7s 81 q
100 *Rickard Tex. 23 "a 23 "a
1000 *Rock Oil (ap) Ia W Ia La
1850 *Ryan Pet - s OLs 57a
$4,000 sSalt OK Prod 60iA 65A coz 63I,
$500 Sequoya o & r " f Ia p
$4,000 aSinc!ar Con- 6o34 62M 6oa4 e2M
4200 "Sinclair Gulf 59aa 6oA 5o34 SO
400 $50 Oil G. Tr.. 64 6il
10000 fSouthwest Oil. rs 80 25 80
500 IS w Prod & r 4Ta ~. asa 45a
1850 *Stanton OIL. w w t2a W.
$50 sTexana & r
500 *Tex-ken Oil. 4H AZ. 4 4
5000 *Tex Pr G r.. 9Is eN 8 3l
200 *Texan o & L. 81 % 4 81
5000 +Transcontl Oil 47M 47Ie 47 47I4
1900 a+Un Texas Pet SO 81 so ST
5000 Vacuum o & G ~ IA r IA
100 *Ventura Con O 1o34 1884 16a4 1924
100 "Vict O new st 2Il ga 2Na 2II
1900 wv Eagle O&R 2234 % 22Ia 223a
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

dollars dollars
sased only on transa OF
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Curb Market

Note-Ths Tribune assumes no RESPONSE.
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Consolidated Exchange

[ Unit OF trade on this exchange, 10 sharesl
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Bonds

Folto101mg is a complete record of
all transactions in bonds on ths Nsv
York Stock Exchange yesterdau;
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

CoTtl7llted JfoM pTeceedlHg page.
transparent. fancy. hsk. ss@s.5o: trans-
parent. smel, and poor. bsk. slQ2so.
Pears: Le Conte, Southern. No. !, Dbl.
SlO@l2 Southern. No. 2. Dbl. Ss@T.
Peaches: South Carolina and Georgia. crt.
toc@ss Jersey, bsk. soc 0st. Strawber-
ries: Ct f5U35c Cherries: Black. s-lb
bsk s10l.5o rec, sweet s-lb bsk. s1dp
1875: sour. S-lb basket 7s9sso. Currants:
Small. red, at l2@lsc' cnerry, CT. l2ls ap
15c. Blackberr;es: ct. log Goose
berries: Large. green. ot. IS @lso; small.
green, qt !0914c. Haspberries: Pint.
S@l6c. Huckieberries: CT, l4@20c. Or
anges: Florida. 81 @S: California. sa5o@
T. Grapefruit Florida. box, s41S. Lemons:
California box. s5Gp75o. LINES: Dom
inlca, per hbi. $500. Pineapples: Cuban.
crt. S2.5o@e.so Porto Rico. crt, s21 5,so.
Nuskmelons: California. crt. sl.25T3.5o;
Georgia. crt, 65c@S2. Ostrich Fsg: Cali
forna. fat case s2@2.75. WRtermelons:
Georgia and Florida. $500 q 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Stocks Ex Dividend Yesterday

American Locomotive preferred. ..... Sf75
Delaware. Iacknwanna A Western. 2so
Nav York Dock preferred. .......... $50
Wssttns house Air BrakasA,s,s>s,....s 1.7d
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
D. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions


The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
Loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

IN" Guaranty Trust Company Of New
?"rh hsn been appointed transfer agent
for me stocks ~ tho Bethshom Motora
CorposAiion, and also OF tho n-st pro-
Iefrsd atook OF the Congoleum Company,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Live steers. fair to
prime, 100 lbs.
Dressed beer sides.
III.
1--we veals. COM
mon 10 prime.
100 ID.
Dr. ssed veals. city.
lb -. ......-
Live ewes, 100 lb.
Ore ssed mutton,
IN. ....
Dressed arhbs.
city. III.
Hogs, 100 lb. ....
I've lafn bs. fair
to prime. leo
ID.
Lressed h o & 8.
bacon, lb
Mess be eff. bbl.
Lard. Mid. " est.
100 10
Mess pork
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Bonds
Commodities

Continued from preceding page.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17

The following claims allowed and ordered paid
ArCt. No TO Whom. For What Purpose
J. John Finncy i'll. Salary and expenses 81
> Dave Wright al, saar! GGot
g. Lacy Grimes al. Salary 3SS1,
t. Lewis Iuul,in. Salarl IN-.+l
s. Carl Beatty "t nj. SALARY and expenses 397 ~
e. I.Onne Glenn TT al. Salary.
l. Lee. Cunningham SALARY and expense 2u2Op
Ethel Lam Salary. 800
li'n iIuSnAn Salary
\. Ellison. Salary expense. 5l.ln
s. W l.. EamOb. Salary aud expense
o Victor c. phillips "r al. SALARY and expense. ~
10 Warner SnSOn. SALARY. -
13 r. \ Clement. Salary
II. kaherNn + Jackson salary SuN
II. titad i. Dunlap Salary. l8UOn
The board takes until TUESDAY, I'M.
O'Clock A. VI,
THE BOARD OF COT NTN COMM ONEtS met in reg
ular session Tuesday. October 1th. 1919 O'Clock A. NJ
All members of th board W. l.. ltlmbo.
Ben Jultsman. j. A. Ellison. and John Finney Clerk
The following claims and ordered paid:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17
Commissioner Proceedings


rlIE rUAkU or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, OF i}IN"
COT NIN. OKLAHOMA ON Monday. O'lomr IT, w"
is session MI ncrriS ol 'h l"'liu present. W.
Ramho Chaman Ben Ilutsnan j. ~ Ellis"n ANA J"hh th
ncy Clerk.
The reading {" the minutes OF the previous meeting was
dispensed with and the Board proceeded to take up the reg
order business
The following reports were approved as lol"Ws:
finnel County Clerk Report fees earned Sl"4'"o
D. Armstrong County Health OFFICER.
Kaher>n I' Jackson County Demonstration Agent.
544G5 ~ - &c.,. ..o, ,., A.,
Dave Wright County, sheriff Cvi fees earned -"44"
Dave Wright County sheriff report lees all sources io""
Dave Wright County Sierll report boru oi irsohfH
21i2o m . .,
The following deputy Sher"s reports were 'pP'''e"'
W. Nj MfFardge
Jim keirse!
Tom Tabor
The following oreiseers reports were appro'e"'
j. W. Vandenbure -"
w f. Rucker :.
j ~ Engler
j. A. Sawyer
Pedro Childress 49,.
J. NJ Hunter ...'*!
ID. w. Gosset
II. G. Campbell
G. G. Morgan d.. ''
p L. Terr!
T. A Snlyth
Harris ~.~'~'.."~"
The following erron"on assessments were approved;
d. d. stewart
Walter Thompson
Walter Thompson
D. d. Stewart
Walter Thompson
Lille T. shaver
Walter Ihompso"
Walter Thompson
Lille + shaver
ID stewart
d. ID Stewart
D. D. stewart
John r '"" t'"n G""sa'% frsinr n,sia u mo. uroxua
r. J. Howard Constable prccince No l.
The following approved:
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
CANDIDATES COLUMN



! hereby announce that liam a candidate
for the Office of Clerk of tSe Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County, subject TO the
action OF the Democratic PrimaPies.
in making this announcement ] feel that
should slate briefly. First--That IL
am nominated aad elected 70 this office
will TO the best of my skill and Judg-
ment diligently and faithfully. without
Partially or prejudice discharge the duties
Of said Office. appointed deputy
clerk under Major Sprigls Harwood, then
clerk In the Spring Of isE, aud upon the
death Of AThomas $. Bealj in April 1sO.
| was appointed Chief Deputy Clerk. and
have served continuously IS Chief Deputy.
under Major HARDWOOD, John c. Bannon
and DIR. George Wells, until the latter >
death In September, 1915 On the first OF
October, 1918. l was by the Judges Of the
Circuit Court OF this circnit. unanimously
appointed Clerk OF the court to succeed
our late lamented DR. George Wens until
he next General ElectioS in November OF
With my long service and experience as
public servant, ! feel that / can con
tidentlF look for legal and hearty sup
port Of the good people 81 this county In
The coming Primary and General Election.
! have always regarded pubic once
as public trust" md briaiy believe that
lie who faithfully and honestly discharges
the duties af the office to which he has
| been elected or appointed beat serves his
narty and the public I
Jy23-tf MN. II WOODWARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
baltimore. Maryland


rNTR aNcE EXAMINATIONS for the De
ri Engineering, as ~ell as Tor the
College OF Arts and Sciences WI be hs!a IN
Gilman Hall. Homewood, MONDAf.Th ukS
DAY SEPTEMBER 1918, 1917. beginning 81
Q A. NJ. each day.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEEkING,
established under the provisions OF the Laws
az MARYLAND Chapter 90 1912, will now be
received IL there is than one applicant
for a particular scholarship. competitive ex-
animation mnSt be taken FRIDAY, SOFTEN
BIER 10, beginning at a, N. Appointments
wiz be made soon thereafter.
Each Legislative District OF Baltimore City
and each county of the State, with the eXeep-
ton of Howard. Queen Annes ana Solnerse'
scaunties. will be entitled to one or more scholar
ships for the IaIq-I92o, in addition TO those
ALREADY assigned to resident students. In the
three counties mentioned above, all the avail
able scholarships have been awarded.
Under the provisions of the Act of Assem-
bly,. the County and City Scholarships in the
! Department Of Engineering are awarded only
I to deserving students whose financial circuin-
stances are such that they are unable to oh
tain education in Engineering unless Tree
! tuition is granted to them. The scholarships
entitle the holders 10 free tnition, free use OF
text books. and exemption from all regular fees
! One of the scholarships in each County and
each Legislative District OF the City carries
also the sum Of 5000 The expense OF attend
anee for those who do not receive scholarships
is not greater than at other Maryland inst
| tutions.
Scholarships may be awarded to graduates
OF Loyola College, 81. Johns College. Washing
! ton College Western Maryland College, Mary
| land Agricultural College. Mt. St. Mary's Col
/ lege, Rock Hin College.
One scholarship win be awarded AT large
Applicants should address The Registrar
| The Johns Hopkins University, for blank forni
of application and catalogues giving informa
tion AS to examinations, award of scholarships
and courses OF instruction. The next session
begins TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
PROPOSALS
eoe-td

August 10Th. 1919
Bids will be received by the city COM
missioner, until II O'Clock noon. Monday.
September sth, for laying bitumiuous con-
erete on Franklin street from Church Cir
Re to Cathedral street lover cobble stone)
III old bituminous concrete 10 be removed
and street bed cleaned. For laying cement
concrete over c0bble stone on Franklin
street from Church Circle to Cathedral
street, street bed 20 be cleaned Ms de-
scribed above. Contractor shall make his
own measurements and give price on work
as a whole, a unit price for work COM
pietr. For laying Inch terraeotta sewer
on Monument street to Washington street
Construct one manhole on Washington
street. For laying S-inch terracofta sewer
IA Pleasant from Cedar Bluf Cemetery
to Cay street. Construct one mauhole
on Clay street Constructor shall HGke
bis own measurements and give price on
work as whole. unit price for the
work complete The right y reserved to
reject snyr and oil bids, For further In
formation and specifications. apply to
w. III. VAN SAINT,
septd City Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Sth. 1919.

In comnlia"ce with the provisions ~
rNction 10. Chonter 1874. Acts of 1912. th'
Supervisors OF Election. for Anne Arundel
County. Maryland. hereby give notice that
primary election win b" hn'h - rn'"i
,ate candidates Of the Democratic ticket
'or the following Offices:
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
One candidate for State Senator from
"'sp Arundel county.
Four candidates for members of thu
'"nse of Delegates from Anne Arundel
'oupty.
Five delegates to the Democratic State
convention.
Three members of the Democratic Stat
'nntral Committee.
Seven candidates for County Commits
inaer for Anne Arundel county.
Three candidates for Judges af the Or
hans Conrt for Arre Arundel countv.
On candidate for Sheriff of Anne Arun
nl county.
One candidate for Clerk of the Circuit
curt for Anne Arundel county.
One candidate for States Attorney FOR
Anne Arundel county
Only one set of candidates for the re-
,nblican party having flied their certf-
ate. there will be no primary election for
hat party as the names of fhe candidates
'ill be nominated by certificate Of the
BOARD. Monday, September Sth. 1919.
Polls will be open for the purpose of re-
Giving votes between the hours nf eight
o'clock A. NJ. and six o'clock r. NJ. at tho
GLOWING places:
FIRST DISTRICT
First Precinct-poIling House. Second
Drecinct-PolliRg House.
SECOND DISTRICT
First Precinct-Pailing HOuse. Eastnort.
Second Precinct-POiling House. Third
precinct-Polling House. Germantown.
THIRD DISTRICT
First Precfnct-Pollnig House. Second
Precinct-Polling House.
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-po1iing House-Second
Precinct-PoIIing House.
FIFTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-Kral's Store. Brooklyn
Heights. Second Preclnct-PolIfhg House.
Shipley Station.
SIXTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-PoIling House. Second
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Rooms (frst floar).
Third Preeinct-PoliiBG House. Second
Street. Fourth Precinct-Polling House.
Calvert Street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-P0lling House, McKen-
Tree. Second Precinct--Pelling House.
By order OF the Board
ALFRED III. pERRIE, President,
WILLIAM n. CRISP,
Supervisors of Elections for Anne
Arundel County, Maryland.
CLINTON s. SHAW, Clerk,
August %. 1919. S-2S-td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
HEAR AMERICA!

Every day that passes brings
new proofs that President Wilson
was right when he told the Senate
that there can be no escape from
the effects Of the war until the
United States filed its acceptance
OF the terms of peace with Ger
many; that is, until the treaty
ceases to be a mere memorandum
of an agreement and becomes a
binding contract.
Abundant confederation Of the
Presidents statement is supplied
by the Senate itself. While the
problems of the present press for
solution, while industry and COM
mercc and Government itself lin
ger between peace and war, with
none of the certainty Of either to
steady them, the Republican ma
jority in the Senate debates hypo-
thetical crises Of the future. Prac-
tical consideration Of the coun-
try's immediate needs in legisla-
ton is abandoned for academic
discussions Of the affairs Of other
times and other peoples.
The American people who are
supposed to be the Senate's mas
tiers and who certainly are its pay
masters, have been waiting with
more or less patience for some ac-
ton that would formally and final
ly end the war and produce the
status Of permanent peace. But
the Senate has ignored the wishes
and demands of its own constit-
uents to hear the complaints OF
outsiders. OF course, this show
OF interest in the representatives
OF small nations, old and new, is
prompted by partisanship; but
whatever its motive it's result is
unmistakable - delay of peace
postponement of reconstruction
disturbance Of business, hamper
ing Of every activity, public and
private.
Disposition of the railroads is
alone a subject TO which the Sen
ate should have been devoting a
large portion of its time and best
thought Production and distribu-
ton depend in large measure on
the railroads. and whatever affects
them for good or i'll has a cores
ponding reaction on every indus
try and activity in the land. But
the Senate not only has failed to
move but even to give a sign that
it regards the question with seri-
Gus concern.
Meaptime the Senate, under the
pressure of its Republican lead
ers, lends ear to the representa-
tives small minorities who speak
not for the United States but for
other nations. 1t is time that the
American people are heard by the
Senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice ID hereby given that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel County, In Mary
land. letters of administration on the per-
sonal estate of
ROBERT y. HOWES,
late of Anne Arundel County. deceased.
All persons. han wing claims against the de-
eeased. are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber. on or before the
nth day Of February. 1919.
Fhey may otherwise BY law, be excluded
from adj benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons. Indebted 20 said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
August. 1919.
WRITE v. HOWBS.
Administrative.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY
Capltal ClIppIngs

In making tour through States,
said to be selected because Senators
from those States oppose Mr.. Wilson's
league as drafted. the President is
continuing the practice he adopted in
Europe OF appealing over the heads of
representatives to their CONSTITUENCIES.
And what a sorry mess was made OF
1t in Europe! Perhaps the national
resentment shown in Italy, for in
stance, may be duplicated in American
States.--Troy Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04

Speaking of the marriages of Ameri-
can soldiers on the Rhine to German
girls. we are inclined to the very de-
cided opinion that this Is matter be-
tween the soldiers and the ladies in
question, and IL In nowise the bust
ness OF anybody else under the sun
neither long-haired men nor short
haired women A man has a right OF
selection and so has a girl-Augusta
Chronicle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04

The Slavs have torn down the mag
nificent monument erected to the
memory of the Archduke Francis Fer
dinand and his wife, whose death was
responsible for the great war. But
the ruined homes and SCARED battle
fields will be monuments enough for
all practical purposes of keeping his
memory aliYe.-Macon News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY

! hereby announce my candidacy for Mem
her Of the House of Delegates, subject to the
primary election to be lels in September, 1919
| realize that the most promising part OF cur
county has been annexed 10 Baltimore CITY
and, under the changed conditions, the county
win have to be reconstructed to meet conditions
as they exist.
n nominated and ele$3ed, pledge myself
to work INCREASINGLY fors the best interest OF
the county and State i
EN0CIa p. JOHNSON,
SoIley P0stofice. Anne Arundel Co. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04

No foreigner with a grievance
against the United States will fail
OF welcome at the hands of the
Republican members of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee.