davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
LETTER TO EDITOR


10 the Editor of inc Erontng Capital:
Dear sir:
Through your fOrun ] am earnestly
requesting the City Executive Commit
tee to consider savorably the advisi-
lsilily On holding the primaries from
1a o'clock noon to b. M. upon the
date tn he set hy them. firmly be-
nevc this will meet with the approval
and sanction Of the two other candi-
dates for Mayor, and the candidates
for alderman | moreover nm assured,
that BY giving every voter an ample
opportunity and time 10 express his
sentiments, thai ID this way only can
We expect the future success Of the
Democratic ticket
JOHN ]. LEVY.
Annapolis, Md. May Z. 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
Before The s.lnIre

Samuel Lyles, white 0as sFrs..,
Saturday night hy elllie
charged With acting .ar, 4-
manner and disturbug tIa po
accused was given i Aesfipe
Justice Melch ani Ms ila,s ~,
He was fined s2,1a Il ll85l ,e n. "
was dismissed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
T0L. CHESTER STEsA E
BRINGS MUCH FREIGHT

This anorning the Emma Giles ar.
rived from baltimore on the nrst III
her tri-weekIy trips. she had q heavy
cargo Og freight. consigned til mer-
chants and business i1en ID Amnap0lis
as wen as 1T WTaet. Rhode and Eoush
River landings
Considerable eea sE SgslA eonE ned
g the Chance MaRlue Construction
Company BE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
| fECosr IsrAI Il az EID
MEETING POSTPONED

ne neaEing og che Hospital gsEuD
0g st. Anne's parish, oa wIEieE AIias
Kate Randall ID president. md which
vas ID have been held sonogroa haa
been postponed until Tuesday. My IS.
All members Of tho Club are asked
to take nOte of the date changed from
this week to next
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
Op 0parterIY gengere.

ToHaorTOw evening II 5 O'clock The
pensquarterly conference viii be held
81 Maryland Avenue " e Church.
when the presiding elder, Rev. Don s.
Colt p. ~, will deliver i message.
All are tnvited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
kgRp 10 rnE RIanT OE cIRCLE

kERp no THE RIGHT OF CIRCLE.
The traffic posts at the head oi
West street indicate clearly To every
one that vehicles entering Church Cir
Gle from that street are 10 keep 70 the
right of circle. Yesterday. the auto
mobile tragiic was great and the direc-
ton was scrupuiously followed BIZ
everyone who was going that way,
anyhow.
Moro than one person commented on
tie fact that the majority Of appar-
emily fragrant violatora Of the ordi-
nance wera Annapolis people who
knew perfectly well what the rule was
and that they should obsorye It The
kind os people who deliberately vIo-
late law 81 any character need some
thing more strenuous than q gentle
warning to bring them to their senses.
The city authorities must take steps
to see that their ordinances are not
treated with contempt. The present
instance il an excellent one to see II
Annapolis can really carry out one Of
It's own ordinances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
Little Rar Rnra RNns

Joseph 81 Anderson. who resides at
80 King George street, IS the first lit
tla Dor % far reported to buy Nifty
dollar Victory Bond He feels quite
proud Of It. and wishes some other
little boy will do The same
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
AMERICANS ALL

These are some of the family names
of members 81 the 7gtll New York
Gity) Division who were cited for dis
tinguIshed bravery til action Adler,
be coppett, MacDougal. I.abour, Sta
do. Angles. Haas, O'Brien. Silver. suI-
Ivan, WaIat. sing Zoo Chinese color
sergeantl. lsergasse. Boleiant. Benja-
min, BioIlnl, Callahan TIeaiey, kruger
Mlnlz. Mohrman. Quinn, Riley, Rcs-
koaki, Yauin, Ztellnski. Christianson
consIdIno. Dubois. Grobtnck sirotta
Ugae, Cepeglla, Kosslcr. KObernat
kIslkowski. Kretoahinsky, MaraglIa
paasafiumo, Peterson, Verycyyryessi
WoDil.
As might be expected IN regiment
formed from the manhood Of the melt.
ing pot of the world. . there ~ hardly
great people which Ii not represent.
ed III this list Truly every race con
tributes Ia best 10 America and theii
sons have proved their AmericanisH
BIZ their deeds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
GEO. w. JON S
Circulating E.ibrarY

The following books have been added TO
the Library
Bt0u Churchill.
..The Inevitable Ralance Sheet" BY Ka-
Fina Trash.
"a Circuit Riders wife" by cora Hmr.
sia.
Kenny, BY Leonora Dalrympls.
MY Four Years In Germany, ~ !.
~. Gerard.
Where Your Treasurer Is BY Holman
aTae cue IN The Air" ~ Isabel o..
tFander.
TERAza:--Mew B0Oks. &c per dag.
Old Bo0ks. He. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

=. @,rr 81 II rirl og fair eslnsatten g
49, .s.,,,s ,anferiienery store ssoo9 saI-
nv "a risht I,arty. ApIiS 60 Is ~. 5
aafn 10 MARYLAND avenue. H.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
glNRY no LOAN.

ssssNEx 20 LOAN Money g Loan 49,, e
M AnaasDosss. Md. iyae.sE
se0NEv 70 KyOAE-~esn msFtSEge An 1870 ~,
.,.wrnsrse nllcwed. James u Mnnxee 4 ~ u
torney. -. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
LOST

rnn IN automobile g. ss,rn,,a,,
$3.50, . ls,sh..r sslls ease Markgd e
washinEtou 81. Findsr s sl.a,..s
return "a Mrs. Weed. -, tsFanes'T ~ 4, 5sa
street and receive reward. has
$500 har nm. sci with sapplsifes ana
~ - sls from fanf III eunduti fsss sn
iass,nsSster street Reward 4 refuThsa = 3
fsapital office-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

regR aAa.E-lnilaing LOT OF Morris stress.
,,i Ilse N a.s,, lll2si
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

F0R SALE Five burner gas III, rang { 49, III
tirst class condition y. 60 4.
Phone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
CLASSIFIED s.
Taaw AID NpUNU.
49, nAKsM ABEM NkM n

IN @,esseeA 40 nenss e9 ~
~NnNn az l@aa. NxnG INSERTION c.
4 ~sssr@s over - xvexxIa ege0 canfa a
rnrd aras inserstOn !: - -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

s. SrEY Hoy III harnsas ants paeSsls
stors. 4. ss'''''s' 5tn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

.--,r gAY Au1,,lrn Roadster late 1917.
: 10 Now burbank top. tires, inner tubes
aYsd rims. new pistnns and battery "
aust completely gone over by competent
a ~ ,slas 5000, a:0-0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
ron SALE.

r.-s- 600 BuElding lots AZ Weens =
9,reek 81 Main road acres - ~.
sar,,,s IS suif purchaser. Apply g JONI.
Miller. Cedar Park. nt's-o1 ecu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

= AvTEn To buy ii shear hE sate. :, -,.ss
hire. baby ss.Is M ''s''7's ms &
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

WANTED Reliable Woman Ter Erns ~
rr ,br,.s days week, Apply 49,
lrAnklin street
NASTED Room and hoard ~ in" ,,,ls'.. ~
small priyatel family ~ IN i'.., :
santiemas, rhone M Al ~,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

pOR Sale Fresh aIk daily 10 cents
psi axsss, s4raee asst
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
w ANTEIlS

tAslt
WANTED
:, ..Trss, r. buy III cheap figure. af g
I,ir,s 4 ahy cart stroller Leave W.. g s
1t Capital Office
{. ! y.TrIg BOY il harnsas aud basysie5
st,,rs Il. A. Eriemel. lasI VEST
s'''' ....-s
= @Tr -. 4 girl ~ fair education g
ss,5,yk ifl&ssanfee tinnery tore. 80
AIRY to right rarity ApiiS - 8 IS nv
tain, - Maryland ayeslns.
s. aNTED Reliable Woman for gsnFaa.
lansewofk also woman TOR ~
wark three dayH woek, aiaisaa !, ~. Il
Frankiin street
s gTEp- Room and boar', ~ month !. e
small prisate9 fnnlily ~ ~ 49,, :
pentlesnar rhone M LIZ. q.
ron SALE.
g0p 800 Rullding lots at Weens y
9sraer IA Main road .3 acres ~ ~ 49, q
s,'r,,,a "a suif purchaser. Appiy g 1aias,
a Miller Cedar PARK. 49, NO.
gnR sAF.E rive burner gas range ~
9s.st .IaSs condition. G w Sgihle,
Phone 49,.
reegs NAa.E-Rnilafng iot Oh Norris street.
gs,.sss,s 800 Easy terms. Charles 81. lser.
Phone COZ .lss,'
rnR SALE Auburn Roadster late I'LL,
Now burbank top. tires, inner thoss
ana rims. new pistons ana nattel,y. 49,. ssss
lust completely gone over py eoilaiesslal
meehanIc Call phone DO, Annapolis, a or {
36 East street. 800
r0Ts SALE Fresh pAIk daily: 70 cents
ner quart The Annapolis RestauraIsl,
22o4 Main street: 49,
FoU SALE me McAboy residence on son
Greek All modern conventences, ineihu-
Ing electric lights garage fruit, etc
Three and one-hIIIf acres with large water
aa 49, aas-G
r0R sAT.Et-T,ot 50xf00 on Southgate ave-
nue. adjoining Mr.. q. Nv. Munfarda
Price s1 800. r. W. Igiehart, Real Estafe.
az limo
MANURE FOX sALE-Cart. wagon or
carload Apply Thoa. McGuckian lnone
Ta4 4-1-tf
rom RENT
| 70 RENT Furnished house for Tune
Sxeek modern in every way and pleas
ATTEST situation In Annapolis, Address
No I5I, Box asI me-
/ SON Ilk.NT Furniahed. eight room res.
I.lentp all modern eOngenienceAs exeeie
lent shade trees liberal size yard near
| Naval Academy. Address No. 152, Box
gaT Annapolis, Md n9sb
FOX RENT Flat. Apply to Hohberger
II SIa1sa.a III Vest street. Ta5-H
ron RENT Room near Main gate Naval
Acaslelny gentleman preferred u Mary.
land avenue. lnDsS
FoR RENT-f,tye room furnished house
June It'll To September 10th. Phone
NAi-M m5l3
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
lirht house keeping modern eonyen-
iafcps. Apply 81 East street. M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

Randall Place. Anuapolls. AId.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
F0R RENT

SON nEsNT Furniahed eight room res
iaence All modern eOnyeIiienccaI excel
lent shade trees liberal SIZE yarM near
NavaI Academy. Address No. 49,, Box
r,d- Annanatiss Nd. mott
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

FoR sAT.E--The MeAboy residence on Spa
Greek All modern conveniences, ineiiid-
ing electric lights, garage, fruit etc.
Three and one half acres with large water
front and shade Charles F Lee, Il hone
Coz. $50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

Annapolis, Nd. NAY }. 1919
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
rARMINu IMPI. SIS

horse farm wagon. one spring t00th har-
row. one one-horsP pl0w. wagon harness,
pillow harness. chicken proof woven wire,
stock fence botbed sash. window Haah.
stable and garden tools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
MOSS Anctioneer

Having aold his farm Will offer to
eublIc sale for the owner, William W.
RieIds, On tire farm formerly owned by
Theodore s. Conner, on Back Greek near
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
PRiaSPgDsAH.A

rs 2 u
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-28
February %, 1919
EDl T ORlAL
CARDINAL GIBBONS. AND
CONGRESSMAN KAHN.

At a great convention of the
American descendants of the Irish
race held the other day in the
City of Brotherly Love, the city that
a few weeks ago harbored the Jew
ish Congress, resolutions were
adopted calling upon our govern
ment, and all other governments
taking part in the Peace Congress,
to give Ireland it's complete auton-
omy, to recognize its right to SELF
determination, the great principle re-
peatedly enunciated by President
Wilson as the foundation of all in
ternational readjustments. Car
dinal Gibbons, the highest Catholic
prelate of America, was the most
conspicuous and leading figure at
the convention.
1t was he who presented the reso
lutions. Ireland's grievances against
England were freely enumerated.
The Americans of Irish descent in
unmistakable terms loudly pro-
fessed their concern about, and their
interest in, the welfare and the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-28
February %, 1919

of a government which shall en-
brace both church and state. This,
Of course, is worse than stupidity.
It is malicious misrepresentation.
He surely could have taken the trou-
bic of looking up the repeated Off
cial declarations of the Zionists on
this subject given in such plain Eng
lish as even Mr.. Kahn would un-
derstand. He again calls attention
to the danger that seems to trouble
his poor brain that Gin all those
countries where they are on an en-
tire equality with every other class
of citizens ;. they would be looked
upon as aliens where today they are
respected citizens" Are other racial
groups in this country, for example,
considered as aliens because their
kindred in Europe and Asia have
their own homelands? Does it make
any difference to inveterate Jew
haters, who would like to see every
country rid of its Jews, whether
Jews have their homeland in Pales-
tine or not? They would just as
leave see the Jews in Hades as in
Palestine.
Such are his arguments against
Zionism. These he garnishes with
trimmings of wisdom, sage refec-
tons, and instructive historical in
formation, as follows:
II often feel that if American
ministers of the Gospel would ex-
plain that the crucifxion of Christ
was not punishment inflicted by
the Jews, but was Roman punish
ment, much of the misunderstood
ing regarding the people of the Jew
ish faith would be obliterated."
He might go a step further and
say that if Christians were not
Christians and Jews were not Jews,
there would be no trouble at ALL
"The Jews were invited to Russia
to escape persecution, but from the
first the Jews in Russia-and this
applies with equal force to Poland
and Rumania-were oppressed and
prosecuted. There was one way
alone by which the Jews could Sc
cure immunity in those countries.
He could buy it by bribing the Gov
eminent officials. He soon discov-
cred that if he hoped for peace for
himself and his family he must be
in position to pay certain amounts
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-28

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-28

little country.
There was not a shadow of fear
or worry to be noticed anywhere
lest other American citizens, or the
American government, take UNI
bragg at such bold declarations, and
charge the citizens of Irish race and
antecedents with divided allegiance
or lack of patriotic fervor. All that
we can say is that Cardinal Gibbons
and his associates acted like true
and manly Americans in this matter,
like men who knew that they were
right in what they were doing, that
they were working for just cause,
and that by SO doing they were
manifesting higher loyalty to
American ideals than if they had
remained silent and passive, in
hibited by the craven fear lest some
body accuse them of divided al
legiance.
Over against this attitude of Car
dinal Gibbons and other leaders of
American citizens of the Irish race,
consider the attitude of some of our
religious and lay leaders who have
now chosen Congressman Kahn as
their new mouthpiece and repre-
sentative in their anti-Zionist agi-
tation. To place Cardinal Gibbons
and Congressman Kahn alongside
of each other is perhaps ludicrous
performance. A distinguished pre-
late in the Catholic church like the
Cardinal is really big man, with
big brains and big ideas, a man of
learning, power, tact and diplomacy.
Can we say the same about the
average congressman? Only the
other day suggestion was made
by some eminent educator that a
school be established for the train
ing of congressman. That would
surely help in some cases, but would
do little good in others. You can &C
complish something by training if
you find brains to train. Congress-
man Kahn, we are convinced, would
profit very little by training This
we are constrained to say, as much
as it pains us to say it, not because
Of his opposition to Zionism and his
insolent meddlesomeness in cabling
to President Wilson to block Zion
list progress at the Peace Congress,
but because of the stupid arguments
he uses and the woeful ignorance
bo J;oD1,,,e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
MY HUSBAND AND |
BY JANE PHELPS

with an obvious effort to disguise from
me what 1 already knew: that he had
been drinking.
Don't look at me like that. Bah!
what's got into you tonight?"
Nothing. Neil. But something has
gone into you. Please. dear, don't
drink. L am afraid. Afraid for you
and-for me-
Nonsense! I only take a couple
after L am thru at the office. 1t
braces me up. 1 shan't end in the
gutter like the story books say. SO
don't worry"
Neil. won't you take me into your
confidence?" l begged. II don't like
to feel that my sex. and my power ta
amuse you, and my home-ma king
ability are the only links between us.
1t is an insult to my intelligence. Per-
haps l might not understand things
all at once; perhaps | could be of no
help or assistance to you. But | should
be so much happier. Neil, if | felt you
were making me your confidante, that
you let me share all your life instead
of only a part of it. Women are do
ing many things nowadays, Neil.
They are successful in business and in
the professions. 1t shows that it is
not brain power that has been our
lack, or the reason we have not com
peted with men long ago. 1 have read
of women who have been the inspira-
ticn of the men they married-who
have given them ideas which made
for success. How do you know but
that / might be such a woman? You
see. Neil dear. you don't give me a
chance"
Instead of answering Immediately.
he looked at me thru half-clased lids
moment Then:
You say you might give me ideas
| that would make for my success Am
1 not successful enough to pleace your
lady ship? What do you want that |
| do not provide? Don't you have as
much, or more, than any of the young
women who have been married scarce
ly four years, and whose husbands are
but thirty years old? 1t seems to me
| that if you stop to think, you will not
find it necessary to make the plea to
help me, a cover for which is just
| plain curiosity. Once more l ask
Bah: what do you want that l do not
provide?
The same confidence you give te
! Blanche Orton."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
Sometime You Are Co.
ing to Be Wanted

In little book about Lincoln, VIII CHI
Rad a long time ago, 1 remember
that, when he was a very young man.
he said that he had the feeling that
Sometime he was going to be wanted
to fill a big place in the world. And
so he studied, and plodded and
worked.
Never in the history of the world
has the idea of preparation asserted
itself as it is doing now. Men who
have been living comparatively quiet
and retired lives, have leaped into
prominence and leadership. But that
has always been the way. in this world
of ours where work and thinking have
had their day.
La Place, the astronomer, was still
at work when death caught up with
him, at seventy-eight years of age.
But this is what he died saying:
What we know, is nothing; what
we don't know is immense"
Sometime YOU are going to be
wanted. And what you learn today
pigeon-hoied in its accurate doing. il
some space-may be just what you
will need at some glad and thrilling
future day, when the world may be
looking around to see where man
may be picked that can do the job.
Most of the failures scattered about
towns, are there because they never
impressed themselves with the fact
that sometimes they might be sorely
eeded.
The simple, humdrum work of your
unnoticed day. right now. is going to
be remembered just a little later on.
For-some time, as sure as there
lives world, you are gong to be
wanted
1t won't pay to push trifles aside. 1t
won't pay to neglect a single detail
Men must be sound. just like ships or
engines. For. they are always needed,
wanted-demanded- haul the LOAF
that feed Events and Time. still yet
unborn.
So, go to your job. today-and every
day-and don't forget that SOME
WANTED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13

of a haystack he stopped add gazed
earnestly at what appealed to him as
a new brand of architecture.
Say, Mr. Smith," he remarked to
the farmer. pointing to the haystack.
why don't they have doors and win
dows in it %
Doors and windows" smiled the
farmer. THAT amt a house, Johnny,
that's hay"
Don't try to josh me, Mr.. Smith"
was the scornful rejoinder of the city
boy. Don't you suppose that I know
that hay don't grow in Jumps like
that ?"
Acertain farmer who lives not far
from Youngstown had the habit of col
lecting so many old buggies and wag-
ons that his yard was Uttered with
them most OF the time.
The wife of the farmer. who has
entirely different ideas about the way
things should be conducted, resolved
to make a cleanup
| Accordingly. she assembled the
ramshackle vehicles in an open space.
set fire to them and gleefully watched
them disappear.
When the husband returned from
! town he drove to the backyard, looked
about him, rubbed his eyes, and cried
excitedly:
Great bubbling beeswax, Henrietta,
where is everything2"
why replied his wife. ct just
| burned up a lot of old trash
| The husband gulped. gasped. cleared
| his threat and then bIurted out:
"Bnt heavens to Betsy. Henrietta
! two of them wagons and one buggy
was borrowed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13

adjacent to the best army medical hos
pital in the country. these applica-
tons, it is believed, will increase rap
idly. Here the medical student will
be taught preventive medicine, n.y.
giene, care of troops in the field and in
garrison, and treatment of disease,
surgical and mental, by Off
GERS who demonstrated their skill on
the French front. Any graduate o9
flrst-class college, who can pass the
physical and mental examinations of
the army. is eligible for entrance to
the Army Medical school Upon pass
ing his examinations, he is ordered to
a summer mobilization camp for two
months training. This consists of
drilling, ambulance work, and setting
up and operating field hospitals and
evacuation hospitals. In additions, he
is taught to ride, to handle arms. and
to understand certain war games and
maneuvers. When this training ends
he is returned to the Army Medical
school, where he spends eight months
of instruction and hospital training
At the end of this time he again goes
up for examination. and If he passes,
he is given commission in the army.
Among the most enthusiastic sup
porters of the new medical center are
the physicians who left large civilian
practices to enter the army. Col. Will
liam Mayo the great cancer special
list, whose hospital at Rochester,
Mimi. IS one or the pest IN the coun-
try, thinks that such an institution
would be an excellent testimonial of
appreciation to the medical profession
for services rendered in the war. The
medical corps is not couceited, but it
is intelligent enough to know its value.
1t knows, moreover. that some of its
members have made tremendous sac
rifices to serve in the army. The bust
ness man who leaves his business to
go in the army, merely has to appoint
a manager. and his income goes right
on. The physician cannot do this. His
practice disappears as soon as he does,
and his income ceases 1t is the men
who have made this sacrifice who are
most cage for the new medical CEN
ter-for q safe and secure building for
the army medical school. museum and
library, where any member of the
profession can come and carry on re-
search whenever he feels like it.