davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Sergeant Beauyais Clark


On August 20 at Fismcs, France. it
became necessary to lay a line across
n shell swept area to the battcry's for
ward o. =, Rather than expose other
men of the detail to the extreme danger,
Sergeant Beauvais Clark. Battery f..
los f. A., undertook the task alone.
Exhibiting absolute indifference toward
the bursting shells all around him, he
put through the line, and although it
was cut six times by the enemy fire in
the course of half hour, he kept it in
repair and thus enabled the guns to
fire. This he did in order to save time
and facilitate the guns going into ac-
ton, despite authorization to lay the
wire on safer and longer route
Participating also in the battles of
the Meuse Argonnc and the Lys-
Scheldt, he was, through his unselfish
conduct and absolute indifference to
shell fire and under conditions calling
for the greatest determination and cour-
age such an example and inspiration
to his men as to maintain a high state
of morale of those in his detail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

In thH FNcN OF harNSSlng NrlIIIory fire
and gas sheIllng along the CourviIIe-
st. GilIcs road. France, on August II,
lolS. resulting in the death of two
members of the ammunition detail
Corporal Andrew Miller. Battery c.
lOSth +. A., drove his wagon. assem-
blcd his detail, loaded the dead and
drove back. to Courvillc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15


Private James Braghctta. 1G3ST1T
Battery +. 10Sth Field ARTILLERY,
volunteered TO assist Private Eddie c,
Bassi in delivering food three times
daily to the men at the guns in firing
position in Death Valley. near ST,
GILES, France, south of Fismes, al.
though their orders called for de.
livery of food but twice a day. Due
to the exposed position of the bar
terry the food was prepared at
Dravigny, n point five kilometers TO
the rear: and transported to the bat
terry position in a wagon. During the
time the food was being served he
would stand in an exposed position by
the horses, often through heavy she'll
fire from the enemy batteries. Pri-
vate Braghetta refused proffered re-
lief and continued to supply the men
with hot food, despite the fact ibat
each trip was made with great per
sonal risk Ia himself,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
First Lieutenant William ii. Sturgeon

On the night of September I. l9lS,
First Lieutenant William II. Sturgeon,
Battery &. 1OSth Field Artillery. with
II detail of men and horses went forward
to the bridge crossing the Ncsle AT vii
lette, France, to withdraw the guns Of
the battery to a more satisfactory posi-
ton at Courville. The dctachncui
came under heavy shell fire. wounding
the senior officer in command. Lieu
tenant Sturgeon Immediately took com
mand. rcorganized the detail. and by
his fearlcSsness. courage and good iudg-
mcnt successed in safely. withdrawing
the guns from their hazardous position
at the river. working for, the greater
part of the time in gas and under severe
fire from enemy artillery and bombing
planes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Sergeant Major Guy : Claire

The rcSlm"ntal l.. C.. 1OSth Field ar
tllcry. was located on the sid" of II
hill on some evacuated German huts
and in full view Of the cn"my'S obScr
vation posts across the valley. These
huts werc constructed chiefly of inliam,
Unable material. iuto one of which
Colonel T.. st. John Grcbc. Jr. wound
ed the previous day. had been taken.
In a hut about four or five hutS re-
moved from the one in which Colonel
Grcblc was lying fire broke out, with
a strong wind blowing th"r"from in
the direction of the colonrl'S hut. and
at the time there was reported to be
stored in the hut on fire German hand
grcnadcs and other explosives. Re-
gardlcSs of this report, Sergeant Major
Guy =. Claire assisted in organizing Il
fire brigade in order to cOnlnc the fire
to the one hut and prevent it from
reaching the hut occupied by the colo
mel. Sergeant Claire also assisted in
cndeavoring to cXtinguish the fire. and
when several small explosions did oc-
cur he continued his cndcavors with
out evident fear Of danger from the fire.
smoke, explosives or the probability Of
Shellfre from the enemy. who at the
time was shelling the road about 300
meters away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15


On September 6. 1918. nrar FiSmcs.
France. First Lieutenant Horace g..
GeiscI Headquarters Company. 10Sth
Field Artillery, acted efficiently as liai-
son officer between his artillery rcgi
mPnt and the infantry. being with the
infantry ON the north side of the Nclse
river under continual shell and machine
gun fire. lie was asked to adjust fire
of two battalions. and notwithstanding
the fact that he had been badly gassed
by the near explosion of an enemy she'll
he proceeded to the infantry outpost
line. and though Il target for enemy
machine guns, he continued to observe
fire in cool and efficient manner.
On October >, 1918. at Aprcmont and
Montblainvillc. France. during the
Argonne offensive. Lieutenant GciScl.
under extremely heavy shell fire. by his
example and GOODNESS inspired the men
under him to such an extent that liai-
son was maintained through the >hrlIcd
zone. important information reaching
rcgimcntal and division headquarters as
a result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
MEMBERS OF zO8TH ARTILLERY .
WON BRA VERY HONORS IN BATTLE
List
aaudN Nearby Of in
DDcunun

Elsewhere in this issue there is an
inStallmcnt of the story of the advCn-
lures of tho 1OSth Field Artillery lthc
old Second y. G. p at the front.
The following "division citations speak
volumes as to how the members of the
old regiment bore themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Sergeant John 4. Walsh

Acting as senior chief of section
for battery of 155 mn. howitzers
from Cohan to Cheri Chartreuve
Farm. France, a distance of four
miles, Sergeant John 4. Walsh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Wagner Samuel ID. COzard

Tho same wording is also given in
the citation for Wagner Samucd u.
'"Hard. helper on tho truck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Sergeant George f. Silver and Private
Harry " BechtOld

Sergeant George Il. Silver and Phi
vate Harry V. Bechtold, supply COM
pany. received a citation through the
Ninety first Division in Belgium, as
follows:
Under shell fire near CrOix de Pierre
crossroads on the night of September
%. 1918, which caused the death of
two men and wounding several others,
these men very calmly assisted in the
evacuation of the wounded and refused
to leave the area in which the shells
were falling until all the wounded had
been cared for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Private Samuel A. King

On the evening of September =, 1918,
Private Samuel A. King. BATTERY A.
lOSth +. A., in company with trle-
phonc corporal aud another lincsman,
went out TO repair tie line TO the for
ward O. T., which had beet broken
by shell fragments. Twelve breaks were
found in the wire on the plateau north
of La Bonne Maison. near COurville,
all of which We're repaired under heavy
shelltire, Private King refusing to
seek place of safety when the cor
poral suggested that he do so, remain
ing until all the breaks had been re-
paired and communication re estab-
,lished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Sergeant Alfred II. Miller

On September 4 1918, Sergeant
Alfred r. Miller. Battery A, 10Sth +.
A., in plain view of the enemy and in
the face of artillery and airplane fire,
ran a telephone line from Villette to
Baslieux, France, thus rendering a
service of inestimable value, as it was
through this one and only line the
artillery was able to maintain direct
communication with the infantry. This
line was SO badly broken by shell fire
that il necessitated to maintain com
munication. constant attention ON I
part OF this soldier, and though men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Sergeant William =. Sullivan. Head
quarters Company, lOSth Field ArtiI-
Icry. although i'll aS the result Of being
seriously gaSSrd. refused to be Cvac-
uatcd and maintained liniSon between
his artillery regiment and the infantry
it was supporting in the ArgOnnc Of
fensive during the period September 26
to October !. 1918. Between Apr"nomt
and Montblaincvillc, France. the Iiaison
detail was under especially heavy en-
cmy shell and machine gun fire, but by
his coolnoss and courage Sergeant Sui
Ivan inspired his men and maintained
the necessary liaiSoH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Private Edwin l.. Ferguson

|. In like manner the citation for the
other private, Edwin l.. Ferguson. who
accompanied him on the dangerous
work.
The 10Sth further comes in for high
praise in general order issued by
Major General w. II. Hay, command.
ing the division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Corporal John q. Punyko

On the night Of August u DO, 1913,
communication between L. G.. and O.
r., First Battalion. was broken by
heavy slellire on the ridge west of
la Bonnc Msison, near couyille,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Private Robert X. ROthwell

On September ,, 1918, near Bas-
licuX. France, on the Vesle river.
Private Robert Z. Rothwcll. 12JOO57.
Headquarters Company. 10th Field
Artillery, was one of detail which
established telephone communication
from the Second Battalion l.. &. to
advanced observation post locate
several hundred meters in advance of
the first infantry line. The line was
laid under great difficulties. the ter.
rain being open and affording neither
COnceaImcnt nor protection from the
continuous fire of snipers and ma
chine gunncrs, Shortly after COM
munication was established a German
barrage was laid down between orr
own infantry front line and the OBJ
srrvation party, necPssitating a for
ward movement of the latter TO n new
post close to the enemy line. The
line was extended and communication
maintained for more than an hour
when the wire was so badly cut nm Inv
sbclltire that further repair was i'm
possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

France. Corporal John s.. Punyko.
headquarters company. and one other
lincman. went out on the line and
after repairing seven breaks. tn" enemy
laid down II heavy and continued she'll
ing. In spite of the great danger.
Corporal nunyko continued his work
and repaired seven additional breaks
during this Smelling. returning only
when h" had communication re Cstab
liSh"d.
q . =
Private First Class William T.. Bachus
y similar citation is given to First
Class Private William +. Bachus, Of
Battery \.
g q G
Sergeant William II. Frost
Sergeant William II. Frost. Head
quarters Company. also received Il. cita =
tion for taking part in the same action.
q y q
Private Henry Raymond Perks
The same words arc used in tn" eta
tiom for Private Henry Raymond Perks,
headquarters company.
~,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

erybody, because We could rec them
coming but the Invisible germ is more
deadly. IL we leave him alone III his
favorite breeding places plies Of
trash and rubbish IN the dark corners
of our homes and N the filthy accnrn
ulations III our back yards and alleys,
The faAht against dirt ii Alameda,
Cal. had one feature that might be
embarrassing to many of the so-callad
hest citizens of any town. There the
sanitary condition 0S tie houses was
shown by placards bearing the in-
scriptions. Clean. Dirty or
Filthy
What would nm honest To goodness
inspection reveal In your town? Ask
your health officer,
He Will agree with you that the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
CITS MEAN
HEALTH CONDITIONS
AXE AOVE AVERAGE

.Tnberculosis ina other germ dis
eases are genes lly brought about by
dirt and filth he germs Of tuber-
cuioais cnsinot ige where there Is sun
light. cleanliness and fresh air The
scrubbing Erusl soap and water, paint
and whitewasil are deadly enemies of
Tuberculosis. Tic easiest way 70 get
rid Of the garnss that have nested N
your house and around Your premises
ii tIean up Ilf Paint / p Nation.
al Association or the Study and Pre-
yenti0n Of TnIsereulosis
The public ealth II of prime inn
portance The Influenza epidemic ex-
acted d grea toll On American
homes than al che casualties resulting
from the war aost diseases aud epi-
denies espee are caused by pre-
yentablc unclaan, unsanitary condl-
lions.
Your heall officers know that
germs are mere menace IL your
community than hostile armies could
be. An invasion by armed enemies
would ke checked Immediately by ey-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

IDEA WELL WORTH cor lN0
Tres aansinn Campaign Aliens Nsc&asg
Hlnhsay III Texas u ! aesp lga
ina RIaht Direction.

z sa2 n
People III other parts oe the United
States should and Inspiration ID the
gxee-pIaniing campaign undertaken By
me residents 81 Rel county. Texas.
These tlought9ua citizens haye sub
scribed literally I'd . fund which II
being used To heautify the Tsfnple Bel
ton road. 81 Victory highway. At every
interval OF thirty feet tree Is planted
on either side IA the road, numbered
and dedicated tsy the person who
Giants II 10 some Bel county soldier
Who fonght In the great war. while q
label 81 the tree Rsves the name md
tssle at this soldier. With each tree
are planted also two pecan nuts and
two waInuts. II these produce secd-
ISngn xIae owner of the tree may take
has clgoara al one of these seedlings
~ the agsgluai tree. Here y com
hsnatl0n 0g patriotism. essheticism,
ana utIiffy. Tae Victory highway VIII
be uaefnl as well rs ornamental for
generations 20 come. f VIII be sought
By the tourist Of the future not only
fof FIJI beauteous shade. but out Of
sheer respect for the good taste and
good sense 6f the people who designed
and developed Ito Christian Science
Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
~ as glg

IA Fort Wayne, Ind, ths department
81 puhaEe works hes purchased III
treag Tor memorial park and Forester
zaenIeske Informs eIle asoSagf0n glaa5
each trea II 10 be nxas With i platt
AK Inches lons and four inches vide
Governor Goodrich 0f Indiana. ant
Richard Lkeber of lssa forestry depart
neut are working at plans FOR the
free planning b counties ID aiabaras
John II Wallace. II. the former con-
missioner, has organized the state ID
sointing county committees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
lore garrlelaa In f0fe.


The need FOR home production Of per
IshahIes BIZ means of the garden, II i
Believed. Will continue. Because Of the
relatively high prices which obtain for
practically all fOodstuffs, those With
aufElcient land and spare time should
and &c profitable To maintain home gar
dena Experience shows that very sat
ssfactOry returns To the grover, iii the
form oS vegetable products, are %.
talned when gardening Is InfeIiigently
and egEiclentIy carried on. The necea
alty oS transporting sncii products
axeEn distant points also Is obylated
The department urges those who ins
tend tO unaintain home gardens ID plan
60 meet the needs Of the family rather
than ID produce crops tor sale "a the
market United States Department 81
Agriculture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
Cleanup Campaign Will
Cut Number Of Blazes

DO not allow matches kept in your
homes. Offices and stores Iii other than
metal boxes Use safety matches
DO not allow children under ten
years of age ID use matches.
DO not use lamps and lamp burn-
ers that are not clean
no not tanper with or extend cleo
trio wires: employ an electrician.
DO not keep gasoline IN other than
afr-tiglE cans painted red
10 not OH tank 81 gasoline stove
when lighted, and I'LL BY daylight only.
10 not permit rubbed tube con-
nectiOn to gas stove.
DO not empty ashes IN other than
metal cans.
10 not carelessiy throw cigar and
cigarette stubs whore they could cause
d IRE
DO not fail To warn your children
.oF the dangerous bonfres.
10 not forget 10 clean your Chin
ney and stove pipes occasionally =
From the very nature Of Its prirci-
pies the Clean Up and Paint Up
campaign has from its inception been
d right hand ally Of the Fire Proven
ton movement Homes and Towns
beautiful aud Sanitary has ever gone
hand Id hand with Homes and Towns
Safe. The man who takes pride ID
MS home al shop, ID make them apick
and span. attractive and healthfnl. ii
easily interested ii the proposition to
make them safe. III fact, experience
shows that he has already been IN
terested Id making them safe. Make .
man proud 1T any possession and you
have already aroused III him 3 potent
desire to preserve that possession
Bnt the vel -or@anized local Clean
TIP and Paint Up campaign does not
stop with this sociological Fire Pre-
ventfon achievement Definite F'ire
Prevention propaganda IS an iznpOrf-
ant part ok every local carnpaigu pro-
gram. Statistics show That d large
percentage 0f ares start III accunsuEa-
lions O1 rubblsh. The elimination "a
these Accommodations III one Of the nKst
affects 81 every local cam Ign. The
Trash nask alssays So hrsl, before tbs
wOrk in sanitation and beaasiacatiQa
csn, pguceed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
aD BUlL DING YEAR
Tgsaagsae 81 Niles eF Improvement
ArsaAsd and aess viii
asresy Relies

grom the passage Of the federal
aid road act 90 DecSmlsef 1ks 1918,
sB projects ware apprpyed bg tsa@
secretary oe agriculture These
protests anvOlve the improvement Of
sse7 niles OK public roads af 4 total
estimated coat 81 g7 900. o9 which
The federal government hes been re-
CuesGe0 10 conEFibnee N2d 60 os'D.
There have been actually completed
To 0asa Twelve projects, snv0lvlng 9
total Of AgEyone miles Of road, cost.
ang approxtrnateIy S817, SIS, and On
which federal Sid in the amount ca
le waa paid.
AIEOgefhsf there are more than
1900 miles Of Rad, fog which most
Ue the steps preliminary tn conatrsic-
ton have been taken So fsr as the
bureau az public roads u concerned.
Nusuerous Othsr projects not yes re-.
ported to the department have been
completed or are under construction.
IA skas TO @um total Of the road
wksk now 81 progress Under Federal
ED Ii greater than appears 10 this5
SUMMARY
rrOns ElOgIda d Maine, through the
North To the Faeifsc coast sad down
ID Mexico road building work n 30.
Ing Un. Exary stafe has accepted IT.
contribution from TIE government.
and Wilde no organised effort has
ben made along those lines to the
preasnt time, the states IRE working
gradually 10 the system of nats0aal
highways
u1led with plans already ont.
lind Tor expenditures Oh the roads
81 the legislative program now before
congress which provides Ter 800.
90 900 70 be expended over psriod
ne aaven yaaaB by federal sd. lt is
IS sassd that 81 the event Of the
paaage ok this baIl. whleh would
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
Testimony offered BY Fire.
Chiefs or Many Cities Ard IN
surauce Companies Proves The
Benefit OF Having A Clean
City
PIKE LOSSES MOUNT
70 MILLIONS YEARLY

What the Clean I'm and Paint ZIP
campaign did In Cincinnati alone ~
suEfelant proof I'd any city official con-
nousad With the ilre depa rtment Of linz
terestea lii FIre Prevention workers,
that the movement IS d great factor Id
diminishing the iire menace II CIn-
cinnati. prior ID their first campaign,
the Gre loss il year tetalcd 81 $40,
900 and the next year after the canl-
palgn, Il was reduced TO ss7o.5sT
This saving 81 more than 5000 Don III
actual property loss trough about h
reduction III the annual insurance pre-
misnas aggreeatlng 100000 ID the
business section aloss3. The campaign,
which the Chamber Oh Commerce. START
|ed. but which was Supported by al TN
teresIs. cost only SO 900.
Similarly the city of Decatur Ill.,
reported q are loss 81 SA,cl0 during
the year before the caanpa Egn. The
followaug year the loss was only sss,s
467 Fire losses ii Rochester, II X
also were Reduced 40 per cent after
VI s. one Clean Up and Paint Up Cam
paign
Win campaign does in the begin
ming ii Ia bring about Inc cleaning
out 0f all Accommodations nf trash q
papers RAGS oily scraps and waste
from dark c0rHlers. attics. Easements
and closets 81 houses. and the removal
and destruction II all rubbish piles
outdoors Records show that SO pr
cent Of ali ares are preventable and
most De them start h Just thesN plea
Of waste.
lii many cities Of the country ssalsaaa
cam igns aFa started by are 9epars-
neslsa, the ehleks ~ which Eake ! lead
Ing mart Throughout tha ackivftiea.
Local canapaiga orga lions may
provide Tor 4 Fire Prevention Commit.
tee and one dag 81 the program ~ ina
Opening Week OE ssae cafnpai gn Is on
em ses aside 81 fire Prevention Day
mis- aFe prevention Is an actual
saving iii dOllaFs ana cents hlnh go
De sean by All IL s.. There II anrksaas
saving, however, which cannot be
mess ured III money, bal which naeans
taOEa E0 aaIgsaa 6g us inc iEa liy ~ II
the saving 81 Aeaissl The hes - slSiisas
of y0nr Clean I'D and Paint up eaIsas
Eagga is III worth while glsAs We hAys
Kaxeu over smother poEslom u thls
C0les entirety O. Il
Il 81 49, VS. III plaza fua
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
Jll1o Taxes ID 90 10 ROADS


IAe BarslnRhaxn gAasl.D AatoHcbEis
club has appointed legislative CON
mskeee which Is 10 appear before the
neaea legislature with the request thai
ell automobile license 9ees and taxed
ba alpllsd On the cess o9 Improved
roads III sha state. me ganas tlrsaa
davarse1 w0ula amount 70 S. M
annually
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

e aH now generally Meea hy
ne ssataea pge oss ma pEae.
saeal faTs@fs Al our sasGeFn Btmkea
shas me 81 tesk fertillsar Eeesea nv
or aDEIa s. plaos and taak tAa
b Hnasua Oh supraylns ii II ID ss
sis ng add mta
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
ARCHITECT HAS DONE WELL
Somewhat Difficult Task os Combining
House and Garage Accomplished
With Good nesulfs.

Many attempts 70 incorporate q
garage ID modern house have left
much to be desired In the way Of
architectural eject. Such 4 dwelling
as IL shown ii the accompanying illus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

a Lakeside Cottage In WhicE, Qarace
haa Seen Incorporated III i Nay
That Ii Unusually pleading. The
LonG Glaze Doors suggest coneer.
vasory or Sun parlor. Rather Than
4 Garage
tration, therefore. attracts favorable
Interest because of the architects hap
ply solution Of bis problem. Artistic
doors, made like french windows. st.
ford inaress To the garage at the LEFT
og the dwelling entrance, the exterior
appearance suggesting sun parlos
rather than d motor cur sRelter Ops1.
lar Mechanics Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
Try this for Constioatio,

Keep the howclsfoti sebeIsle-,i-,|
with DR.. King ) New l.ite lIs MI
system freed from pa'soro.a sarsl
the complexion clear, the slora4I
sweet, the tongue ,ifteuatetl. It's tqcaA|
untainted, Mid yet pesii l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

ke availabIe asnmed lately S7g.
COO Tor n Id federal aiG. IL woaEd
Be possible Tor tho government and
che states to build $4,000 miles Of
hiaways this year lg lab0r eunId 6e
obtained.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

ii sa Photographic reproduction e ne Vas,oy 49,.
~ ~hich VII the United states s. ~ loan
aeups s I IS APRIL FL The medals WI s. no1 -
mpaSn cannon captured Oy
troop Thiery On enc saas s @
building WITH tne
$3.50 gn on with SPACE leat panA W - 8
-. - ee9ncaton participated II tas Oon0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
~ III o

ash ali Ma4 davclog axezaga
has atwnys heen aa0w in tho aakag
&C read building