davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION IN FLORENCE

The State Sunday School Conven-
ton, to be held in Florence on June
3-4-5, is presenting this year the
strongest program for the afternoon
conferences that have yet been given
in the annual meetings.: More and
more the program for the State Con-
yention resembles training school
for Sunday School workers, where
for three days they may come to
school again for the purpose OF pre'
pairing themselves for greater and
more efficient work in the Sunday
Schools at home. Through the at
tendance upon State. Conventions in
the past, hundreds Of lives have been
inspired, to greater service, doubts
have been removed, questions an.
swered, and workers sent home with
new courage for their tasks.
g The afternoon conference.-the
ministrative, Children's : Division,
Young Peoples, and Adult, will be
schools of method, where plans fol
more efficient work will be given by
specialists. Rev. P. n. Welshimer,
Of Canton, Ohio, and Prof. M. A.
Honline, of Dayton, Ohio, will speak
at several of the conferences. Miss
Mary F. Price, of Florida, and P. E.
Greene, of Georgia, specialists ~ in
Young Peoples work, will help in the
Young Peoples Conferences. Mrs
Mary Foster Bryner, one Of the best
known Ghildren's Division special
lists, will assist in the conferences
for the teacher and parents Of chill
dren. ~ .. ~ p
In addition to these a large number
of men and women in this state, who
are qualified to speak from know
ledge and experience, will assist in
the conference. Among these are
W. ". Martin, Of spartanburg, in
dustrial .Y.M.C.A! secretary Of the
two Carolinas; Mrs. s. c. Byrd, Of
chicora Z; College, Columbia; Prof
Edgar a.. Henderson, Of Hartsville
J., ". Weston, Of Charleston; Dr.. A
W. Blackwood, Of Columbia; Prof
s.. C. Schaible, Coker College, Harts
vile; Rev. Daniel Iverson, st. Matt
hews; Rev. W.. B. Duncan, Dillon
Mrs. 8. N. Burts, Spartanburg; Rev
A. E. Drigger, Clemson College; j
W. Carroll, Spartanburg; Miss Emil!
Dick, Columbia; Miss Milwee Davis
Greenwood; Mrs. C. E. Exum, Ben
nettsville; Mrs. E. L. Hughes, Green
vile; Prof. NJ. L. Montgomery, Kings
tree; George R. Rooster, Greenville
Miss Irene Hudson, Spartanburg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
THE BARBER AND -. .....,.
THE TEACHER
A Strong Plea for tho Man Who Ca.
Make More Money Witha Razor
Than Teacher Can Make With
- Brains.
(Spartanburg Journal)

To The Editor of The Journal:
. Prithee Deak'n, truse to the flub-
dub about the thirteen hundred dol
lar barber and the six hundred and
thirty dollar Latin teacher-n she
wants the BARRIERS pay, why doesn't
she go and barb? Jump in, the lath-
er's fine! Hain't the world, safe for
democracy? If she hadn't ruther
teach brats for dogs pay than rub
their scalps with sozodont for a
gents stipend, would she do it?
Would she, Deak'n-or he? Aye;y the
he teacher are scarce and getting
scarcer-they are, most Of them,
gone abarbering-and why shouldn't
they? If the peepul, Lord bless
them, prize the BARRIERS, why grudge
'em the peepul's prizes?
7. The she teachers and the he. teach
ers, too, are afraid Of barbering-
afraid that little Johnny-Two-b
Four, a great grandson, will about
1892 turn up his nose at Jennie
Paint-Me-Pink because she is the
great granddaughter Of barber!
Sure the BARRIERS should be paid
handsomelyAyou wouldn't be bar
Der, valet, a scullion, : or cook
lady, even if you were competent TO
hold the job, for less than thousand
dollars week-you prefer an Gin.
tellectual pursuit." regardless Of the
wage, so that you may look down on
somebody with a thousand week
you could soon retire to live down
your past. Yet it took a full hun.
dred years in England to make your
job semi-respectable, when Daniel
Defoe took it up, and he spent hal1
his time in jail. And another hun
dred before the editors began to
make the 7sobs stand at attention.
Just little while ago a sturdy old
backyard and bully-be-damn Of q
Scottish knight said, 80 Scottish
poet said,
"Thanks to St. Boutwell,, son Of mine
Save Gawain, ne'er could pen 4
line"
Are reading and writing any good
except as aids to arithmethic-to in
terest and discount? No free gentle
|! man knows Latin.
The Socialists are all wrong, but
in this they are right-that one kind
Of honest work is as good as another,
that barbering, sculpturing, presi-
dent-making, mill-owning and floor
securing ought to be on the Same lev
el. In another century, things will
be adjusted, may be; society" will
cease to penalize tho barber's trads
and it will not be necessary to bribe
q near genius with = Ph.D., to aban-
don the classies' for it. Until then,
tho BARRIERS should be paid the wages
Of the railroad presidents to oonpen-
safe for their social loss, for the sub-
mission by their young to the saeezs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27

lites rite down on the mummy ques-
ton. thinks i will get the dorktar
on the fust round so says to them,
lookin very serious, that j is in entire
record with the movement which they
specify, but bein poar man i has
not the mummy to give, and if give
i will halter borrie from him, that
would like to give CRATE deel and
if it wus onlie the fall of the year /
wood doc big things. we'll, there
wus where Dote Smith put his foot
in it, bekos it seam that they do not
want the mummy till fall, SO the dock
ter laugh and say that the movement
have taikin this matter into the kon-
siderashan, and that they would not
want my mummy till fall and all i had
to doc wus to put my naim down for
the respective amount oppersite it,
which wood be collected in and DUR
in Of the fall, muller boner. Well, /
had dun sed it so dun it, and j is
glad of it and so is lizzie, but lizzie
say that she hode all the time that
when ct so mulch and drank SO
mutch that it wood come back hoam
to NEE. .
right strait along,
Dote.
p.s. I askt wun Of my naburs If emmy
boddie at Abvul had ever give
him a seegar, and then gifts him
ennything, and he sed yes that he
come to Abvul wunst and friend
Of his took him hoam and give him
his dinar land brought him back and
in a mule trade and Civ" him hell. E
.'.",, ...... Dote.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
ORPHANS COURT HAS
REGULAR SESSION

The Orphans court met IN regular
session today and after the reading Of
the minutes 81 the last meeting, which
were approved, the following BUSH
ness was transacted up to O'Clock
this afternoon
The last will and testament Of
Charles A. Doyen, deceased, filed and
admitted to probate
Executors bond Of John ". Weeks
and Robert Il. F0rshen. executors 81
charles A. Doyen. deceased, filed and
approved by the court, letters granted
and notices To creditors given.
Statements of assets of personal es-
tate OF Charles a. Doyen. deceased,
fled.
First and final account Of Bruner r.
Anderson, administrator Of James II.
Shipley, deceased, filed, examined and
passed BY order of the court
Application Of Anna M Rogers for
administration on the estate of Har
rison r. Rogers, deceased filed and
approved by the court Administra-
tors bond Of Annie M Rogers, admin
fstratrix OF Harrison H. Rogers, de-
ceased, filed and approved By the
court Letters granted and notices to
creditors given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
STEINER FARM ON
SOUTH RIVER SOLD
10 WILMINGTON MAN


Clay M Mcclure. Of Wilmington,
Del, has purchased the Antoine Steiner
farm On the state road leading from
Parole to South River. and bordering
on Church creek. The property con-
tains 224 acres and Is improved BY d
set Of farm buildings and has good
fruit orchard. Mr. Mcclure will occupy
the property and will make NUM-
her 81 improvements to the buildings.
It is understood that the property
brought IN the neighborhood Of $I5.-
900.
Mr.. David z. Frank. Of Washington.
ID. c., has purchased from Mr., Trvan
Neckernan his bungalow property on
Broad Creek, consisting Of fourteen
acres. besides being improved By q
handsome bungalow there Il an at
tractive eight-room cottage on the
property. The property is handsome
IL igsprcved with All modern convent
ences. 1t Is understood that this prop
erxy brought In the neighborhoOd of
$4,000, and that Mr.. Frank will oc-
cupy il at once. MI. Necker1nan will
remove to California To Be near his
son al Pasadena. Cal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
SECURITY

British war bonds have been selling
III the American markets around par.
Ii il therefore evident that British in
vestors are not alarmed as TO the sta
bsiity of their own public securities. e
they can have such faith IN these
bonds, despite the. BY comparison,
ENORMOUS debt of the British Empire,
American investors may with certain
ty look upon Victory Loan bonds as
yhe best secured investment On earth.
America Ii the wealthiest nation IN
the world. she has suffered less from
the war.
IN the South alone the per capita
savings have increased 45 per cent
since 1914
Treasury statistics issued December
i. 1918, show that the per capita supply
Hof money Ii America vas larger than
III had ever before been an increase q
$7.47 in eleven months.
All these truths spell one important
facttise victory Liberty Loan Offers
Is chance for investment In the best
secured bonds IN the world. and Of
fers ii 10 me people most able 70 take
advantage of t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
MAY BORROW SUM
70 coMPLETE WEST
ANNAPOLIS SCHOOL

AT the regular monthly meeting 81
the County Board Of Education held
today. full membership of the board
was present and heard the earnest
plea Of delegation from West An
napolis ia sae interest Of the mex
school there. The West annapolis
patrons have already raised the sum
or $1,000 for the new school. q four
room frame building, but to compIete
the building. another 5000 Is needed
The County Board Of Education az
thora9ed the delegation to borrow on
their own note the amount required.
subject 10 the approval Of the county
commissioners. 80 that the building
may be completed and occupied at the
earliest possible time
A great portion Of the meeting was
given over TO consideration os the
butlget which must BE presented to the
commissioned before aIay !.
ii viii therefore be necessary for the
County Board 0f Education To hold
another meeting this month b order 70
cOnnpisee the budget
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
IOKESMITHS REVEL
ON ALL FOOLS DAY
WEATHER MIN, TOO
Everybody Joked And Got Joked In
Tnrn Franks Started with
Rising og The Sun

s.The April,s In her eyes; II IL loves
spring Shakespeare
Certain it was that the bard OF
Stratford on the Avon wrote this line
lie found himself enYeloped by much
more seasonable weather than that
which greeted Annapolitians when
they timidIy threw the covers from
themselves this morning and arose %
greet the first day Of the month OF
showers and to sally forth to brave
the pitfalls that besets one on all sides
on this, All Fools Day.
The weather man started the joking
himself BY rolling up the curtain on 2
day charged with chilly atmosphere
and which sent the mercury IN ther-
mometers shooting down 10 thirty-tWo
degrees True. II warmed up q little
as the day grew older but the sly fox,
who manages the weather, got In his
little prank Just the same.
AS is usual everybody got fooled at
least once, and some more often dur
ing the day. The clever chap with a
rat looking purse attached to i string
was III his place behind a convenient
tree and the same old brick bats were
stored under the same innocent look
ing hats for the unWary to take a
healthy boot at. and then regret It the
rest Of the day
AS Is usual ii Is d day that onaA Is
usually glad to see the sun set on, for
one does many foolish things and has
many foolish things perpetrated on
hi.,, - fhEs All EsnnIs -Dar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

however, ard none of the things that
are said about war It's alOry ard In
SEPARATION and all that sh6uld lead
anyone to believe that var II oK can
be good thing unless u Il fought be-
cause there Is 20 way u honor Or hu-
rnanity ID avoid II Germany had 40
idea before this war that war would
be good thing for Germany and that
she would realize her destiny thrcagn
ii. No one thinks now that var y i
good thing for Germany, the Germans
least 81 all. except. II may be. e adopt
the sentiment 81 the writer, that 4
viii teach her 70 prevent wars 81 the
future
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
FOR RENT
IN MEMoRIAM

ARnESTY- In sad. hut loving remem
brance st orr dear daughter and sister.
Iaa who died six mouths ago October
II Ia1s
Twas morning when the Masters voice,
Called softly come aud rest;
SHE smiled and sweetiy answered, yes
Ny MUD on the% Ii stayed.
And through the valley ri death. Ill walk
With thee / am not afraid.
Whenever we speak her loving name.
Our eyes with Tears are wet.
For one we love 80 dearly,
One we cannot forget.
Her life was true,
Her heart WAS young
Yet not onr will.
But Gods was dome.
BY HEX LOVING PARENTS. MOTHER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
GLEN BURNIE HAS
NEW PHYSICIAN

DIR James S. Billingslea has sold his
farm near Lake Shore to Cook Broth
ers, and purchased from Mr. Edward
Woodfall, q dwelling at Glen Burnie.
where he will move about the middle
.of June DR. Billingslea located IN
Anne Arundel county on the farm Of
the late Senator Williams about ten
years ago and has since practiced
medicine IN the Third district He has
quite q large practice and the people
of Glen Burnie are very glad to have
him locate IN the village
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
w. b. 81 A. r. r. co.
SHOWS INCREASE OF
RECEIPTS AND EARNINGS

~ r.
Nearly d doubling OF net revenues
and a substantial increase in net pro
Afits over the year 1917 Is shown for
the year 1918. according 10 the report
submitted by President Bishop, of the
Washington. baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company, dit the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders held
at Academy junction yesterday after
noon
Gross revenues reached s2,902.OI4.9 3
in 1918, or an increase Of $1.34I, 089
over the previous III months, accord
l Ing tn the report.
| This IS the greatest earning record
ever established by the company Net
earnings showed marked expansion
over 1917. the gain being $4,000
Net income for the 10 months, after
deducting income and war taxes and
special depreciation, amounted to
S404,5S5.S 81, as compared with s462.-
65o.72.
No change in the board Of directors
occurred at yesterdays meeting, all
retiring directors being elected. They
we're George T. Bishop, George Al.
Craig, ]. 4 Doyle. @. s. Eaton, vii
liam M Garrett. r. II. CHM. James Al.
Yemenway. Thomas Mason and George
Weems Williams. Immediately fol-
loving the stockholders meeting the
board met for organization and re-
eleefed President Bishop, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager Doyle and
other officers of the company.
President Bishop stated in his re.
port that owing to the increasing pas
senger business last year, the manage
ment found It necessary TO provide adj
ditional equipment and contracts we're
accordingly placed for ten electrically
equipped cars and two trail cars. All
Of which will be placed IN service
shortly.
The comparative earning statement
for 1918 is as FOL rvs:
1873 Railway operating revenues.
$2,s02,0l4.s3; srailway operating ex-
penses. s1.7z0, PSI. rs; net revenue rail-
way operations. $I,1e1,733.20; net rev.
enlie auxiliary operations, s127. 1888 .O4 !:
net operating revenue, gl ,288 .92I. VII.
Taxes assignable to railway opera.
tons. $50, 4261G: operating income.
S765, 495. O6 incorporating income
yl7,sbg 2a gross income. g7gS. 44S .s7::
deduct Ons from groas income. s2S8.
1880; tnet income. s4s4,5s5.S7. Per.
centage operating expenses ID oper.
afsiag revenues. ss.se per cent.
1917 Railway operating revenue
sl.b60. 12S 90 /: Failway operating ex.
penses. e73g. 596. 52: 10y reven,,e ran.
way opaEations. sszl.5 IS. net rev
enae auxiliary opesatkaAs, 82s. 81 a.
net operating revenue ss47. 10s ta.
Taxes assignaDle 10 operations. sl2g.
90 -; operating income, S71s ,e51 90.
noal-oa income sl2 g92 az.
gross iaeome. s7se, 90. HI dedslctions
from grcss income; cess ,2e3 so: met
incouae. eAe2 s50.7a Psrerltaea oD-
Grating expenses 10 operating revenue.
AZ S5 per cent
lzaclusas ansciaa depreciation on sc-
count of wsr werk aaellstles.
Ihis item c0ysrs I'll taxes. iucl,,d-
Ing iEleQsne and var Gaxeg
tfset zSro. kos he yssr aster dednct-
ssag incoas ana var tsuxs asla aracsal
depreciation. - sas's',ssss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
Private Watkins TEome

Private James Watkins. who left
here Just q year ago for Camp Meado,
and vas later assigned to 4 sanitary
attachment 1t Camp Greenleaf Ca, Il
using short furiough By visiting his
family here He has been transfer
red to Boston, Mass. Private Wat
kins expects TO Be discharged Ii june
He speaks ID the highest terms Of mis-
SERVES. and saya that ii has benefited
hiam II every way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

Catarrhal Dcafness CannOt Be Cured
BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Ii only one way To cure cataTrh-
al deafness. and that Is BY . conatf-
tuti0nal remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
Ii caused by an infiafned condition Of
the mucous lining os the Enstachian
Tube. When this tube Is inflanaed you
have rumhling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when IL d entirely closed.
Deafness Is the result Unless the In
sianlmation can be reduced and this
Enhe restored I'd les normal coalition.
Nearing viii be destroyed forever
Many cases Of deafness asa caused b.
eatarrh. which Is an Iniiarned con-
iition al the mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces "a the system
We will give 0ne Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be curaA by Halls Ca~
tarrh Medicine. CaFealars gree. Al
Druggists T5c.
RI ]. CHENEY. Toledo. 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
Jews AND
INTER VIE.

shiyering as he rounded Church Cir
Gle this morning at 8::l5 o'clock, City
Alderman Charles VI. Smith, who Il
an early bird, called TO Capital
representative on the way TO work,
ssEee here. don't You know that Il you
do push the hands Of the clock for
ward, Ii is necessary to put the cal
endar back? What do you people mean.
BIZ this procedure, anyway" and point
ing 10 the leaden skies that seemed to
forebode snoW, with q temperature
TOO cold to snow IL there be any
SUCH thing. Alderman Smith passed
on, as though .slisgusted with 9 lovely
springtime that has been given the
frosty stare. cold shoulder and the
shiyers, generally
Late spring, said 4 lady discus
sing weather conditions this morning,
rs nothing in these parts. The tenn
perature today al $50 q. m. was
thirtytwo degrees freezing Be
cause we have had q few mild days
does not signify we ere to jump right
into SPRING. ethereal mildness. We are
ant to have snow even iii April, and
the budding Eyacinths and tulips In
the gardens may freeze. but this Ii
nothing new. It happens almost every
year, SO why do people seem to think
ii Is strange? Indeed there Is moth
ing new under the sun, not even.
weather conditions III Maryland" and.
go saying she drew her Alaska seal
coat collar higher At the neck, and.
passed on.
An Annapolitan who Is In close.
touch with members of the farming
community hearabouts, said today, that
d good many OF that class did not have
to turn their clocks forward last Set
urClay night for the simple reason that.
they had not turned them back last
October The position Of many OF the
farmers was about this: Z We get to-
work just soon as Il is light enough
and don't quit until It is dark, so why
should we bother about changiag the
clocks - Therefore. many % the
farmers sat tight and let the situation
right itself. very much like the peo-
pie of certain parts of the West who
never ran after their hat when the
wind blew ii OF because they knew
the wind would change the next day
and bring 1t back
The fact suggests the sentiment Of
tho old colorad man who said he Was
skin and cant worker. starting to-
work just as soon as = kin see and
working until can't see
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
so.h nay oF AUGUST. 1910
nas1lPtlsAI.S WANTED

anrsl 1at 1910. bids will hp received by
.h.s .ify commissioners until II oelWk
noon, T'iiesdny, April 22nsl, for removing
Ihe uarhage from al the streets. lnness
and alleys.
lS4lrnfshfng horses for the street sItTfnk-
ler and sweeper for the ensuing year fFnn
June list, 1919. The city reserves the right
9tts piect any ANA Ill lids III my part ~
bids For specification eIe.. apply ~
w III NANSAST.
City Commissioners.
~. 4, n I. s, o, III. III. f. l4 II, lsj
II. It's, III. II -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
NoTacE 70 cREDIroRs

N~>.,ea Is hereby given. that the hlIbaerihs
49, ,,l,saine.l from the Orphans Court
MI anne Arundel county, In MarylAItd, let
I. 10 81 administration on the persanaf es-
'ass HENRY A. TYDtSs.s
8,s, ~ Anne Arundel eouufy deceased All
~, SIMS having claims against the lssssesl.
cYs hereby warmed IL cNifnif the same,
NH, tFle vouchers thereof. ~ tsse suhss9lp-
cr. on ~ before IL
soth DAY or Argus q. isiS
frns,, an benefit az said estate. All persons
in,lebfed 10 said estate afe seHiested ~
ke Immediate payment
tsIxen under my hand this -5th ahs 1'
fs.''' ~ ROY ii TyDINtsS.
Administrator.
u 3 5eII ~ 20 4 ]
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
3Oth Dan OF Att.t IBID
snrscE 70 sKEDIToRs

o.s.,..a Is hnrehv given that fhc subserIbs
a. 5t,s,s, ,oI,faiFaed from The Orphans IonTt
III Anne ArunsseI county. In Maryland. iet5
s..,.s IN administration on the personal 81
tate Of
tate az Anne Arundel county, leesTaetss N Y
1..srsoTs having claims against tic Vie ra se'l
tre hereby warneti 20 exhibit is stl, ~
with the vouchers thereof, 20 liz stlf1seftbs
sr. al. or heforc u
s0sh DAY or AUGUST, 1910
They may otherwise. hy inv, i q, s'At tls'sssl
from I'LL benpfit af said estafc AL lefsf "
in,ItshtptI tts said estate nre reqlnHteH -
make Immediate payment.
g:tyeI uIltlar my hand this 18th ia e.
- ~ Z CHARLES WEI
Administrator
- 3 All is % !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
III lfIrlslre E1ollflrs

Edward Hibline, formerly of An-
napolis. now Of Baltimore, IS in the
political arena In that city MT Hib-
lire Is candidate for the city coun-
eli on the ticket at today's election in
Baltimore.
MIR. Hsbline married Miss Helen
Knackssedt, OF Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

Money saved Is what counaa Money
Invested iii war Savings stamps grows.
day and night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
LOST
-

4 0s.g- Tsark mnFrler collar &C automobile.
between Gloucester street. Eastilorf, ai.ti
tSermantown. Reward if returned g
Capltal ofIiee. I'll s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

hereby ammQ@mg@ ssE cwRsa ary Fax INC
once ef CNum&V COaE aEante1az III Amne
ATantes sSHnzY for RAe Exs&k Sfssxssz Ns5ss.
Jeef 10 dive he1s0n e8 tie Des9ocralIe MI
marfeA III September. XDaf aaRp0rs wEa
be appreciated
y. GRANT. COLH0ER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
mONKY 10 KgOAN.

NONEY 10 LOAN Money 70 loan on
lnortgnge. Apply to WInaon q Cor
asoNnY 70 r.oAN-On mor4Ra8e % sazaa
"a suit on reasonable terms 1879 "
r0rney. 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
CLASSIFIED AD IS
LOST AND N0UMD. wAl1xD.
E0M AAK4E AMI R08

Ali al0eA aAsegslsenenes q
wNFS1s az lea nrM& anDsrsaons UOe
%nhna0FIenk insertions. one cent
4 wnFas Over q wors1s two centm Q
word firs9 insertien I: