davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
IausE ID TllE TELEPHONE

Most home telephones Ia ArnapOlis
are an fonr-party linas Consequently
when two people are talking SIX 9th
ag households are prevented from
uaing their telephones for the time
being. The rule Of FIRST come. first
served prevails aG course. and those
Who aecusa me coansctton are entitled
ID the reasonable use OF their lines for
business and social purposes
However. there Ii . limit that oil
considerasa people should appreciate
and observe. The service Is not given
Tor the purpose Of narmltttn& idle con-
vorsation to sd along indefinitely At
the expenae of the other subscribers
who have important matters which can
BE- completed III very brief space Of
time. ITsara should remember that
much may depend upon the possibility
az others using the telephone and civ
ing the message which they wiah, and
not hold the line for an unreasonable
time.
10 one VINO HAS SERIOUS AFsu ~ Aa1
the telephOne for brief period. few
things can be more aggravatiTg than
to secure bis number again and again,
aud al each recurring effort 70 nick
up fragments Of d trivial conversation,
wlaich apparently never makes any
progress, and WHICH alter apparently
being completed, starts over again and
covers the same ground.
what good thing II would be for
all 81 lis. Il we adhere TO . rule Of
uaing the telephone In 4 way which
intergeres with III use BY others Just
aa little IS possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
SUFFRAGE BECOMES 4 DEFI.
MITE ISSUE

Wuman'a anfsrage has become 40 ie-
sue Ia every state III which elections
are held TOR members Of legislatures,
throagh tia passage 81 Congress of
d proposed amendment 10 the Federal
Consultation. By which the vote Is en-
tended ID women upon tn ratification
81 the legislatures Of tbrea-tonrths Of
the states. The proposed amendment
must follow the same course IS the
Amendment TO prohibit the nanufac-
tuge. Importation and sale Of intoxi-
Giants. Il II II 10 become the Law Of the
land.
This n question UPON which Dso-
pie divide and hold strong views On
either aide. It Ii one az the question:
which should be definitely determined
~ the viii Of the maJOrity COnss-
quentsy, those who seek nominations
aad alectlon as mamhera of the legIs-
iakurea which Will act upon this mat
tn. should make 4 frank ard cOm-
plste announcement oe their positioR.
Eor many years. coalition has ex-
listed lii this county which can hardly
prevail 81 many other places. Candi-
dates for legislative otslosa have very
genaraliy declined To state their views
on the really pressing public du8ationa,
ana. III fact, seem To DO offended Il
they are asked about them OF course,
this position IL absurd. as q represent
tastsa form OF government Ii for the
very purpose 81 giving the people the
opportunity Of making their Wishes 90
tQ legislation effective through those
who are sent by them to legislative
LodIas.
The general rule here has been for
candidates to seek election by telling
as lIttls IA possible og their pnastlona
% public matters. hoping ID get votes
tram sli elemsnts BY not taking any
deansts position ms ayerags CaRdf-
date d6yotas himself 10 talking ab0nt
gensraIIties. about which tllase can pc
nO qasati0n, or seeks election through
his personal pOpulnrity or parry atand-
ms.
This policy means that the people
ok i community where It prevails have
no voice IA the settlement or the real
publlc question:. This community, FOR
instance. may or msy not favor the
ratification Of the amendment extend
ing the right 81 suffrage ID women. but
no voter can make his ballot express
his views il he does not know the poai-
tlan pf the candidates for whom he il
to vote.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
Rlras Paulla o. rs $3.50

Secretary Daniels statement to the
House cosnnlistae witlsdfa wing his rec
Oranaendatson 0f new building plan
tor she navy calling for an expendi-
t0ro az $500. 009. 900 In thrive years has
two Important meanings When this
gieantlc appropriation conternpaatlng
Emcomparabie sea power for the
United states was suggested last vim
Ter the acceptance 0f tAe leagne 0f ma
tions program was doubted Now
that this difllaRlky has bsan overcome,
We must assnme khat President VIII
son and Secretary Daniels are con-
Sident on their ability to secure the
ratification or the covenant BY the
United states Senate
The other Interpretation 10 place
upon the matter Is Of even greater in
lerest 10 the American people a
league of nations means something
more than an armed tsnce II means
noaey saved. Il means Industry turn
/ ed into usefal channels. It means de-
creased taxation and faAaI rena0val
OF debt 1t means that capital h 20
be employed ppoduosively that ha-
man ingenaity and energy are to Be
devoted 10 construction and not de-
seructi0n, and that business enter
prisea are not hereafter To be subject
neaalesaiy ts every Vesavina Of pas
sion or agareaaaom thak IRrssp0nsihle
EnaA may aet II srupttOn
ge0rstaFy Dansets' oonadaacs . 20
Lees assarlng ssaan bin promise We
are not To arm % she eseGA, hecanso
with league Of aatlops lisag nlarnent
WI prOceed svegy whare III save
$500 ,O00. 900 today II onA steakp %
nOthing more than TIE pr0agect oG =
guaranteed peaNe vita that c0ndi-
tlOn i reality. We sasaly asve thousands
LOT mIlliaaa as 81 the ssnan tine ~
mora The SIRE curse THAI swsr 81
ted Tie race Es0m MANY mem ss
Ena sc united States Ssnat& can rSstgs
tss nswurn emf New York world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
I'D Flags and Railroads

The Dsrantof General Uf Railroads
will do well ID look into d bill intro-
sduoed In the House of Representa-
lt:yas BY Congressman Osborne of Cal
fifornia Tile biIl. Fl Il. 4O5. prohibits
1.-THE display in any form whatsoever
sOf the flag of any nation. society. as
ISOLATION "or organized or unorganized
effort 8 which espouses for the Gov
ernment Of the United States, aprin4
lciples or theories of government an-
lIagonfstic to the Constitution and
laws 0f the United States Of America.
Tor 10 the form. OF the government
thereof as now constituted We sur
mise that the introducer Of this meas
Eure had the red flag IN mind and We
ALSO seem ID recall that flags Of that
nature are generally In use on the
rear end 81 railroad trains Mr. o.
borne must have forgotten about the
railroads or he would not have used
sthe words in any form whatsoever &
He did use Thorn. however, and SO We
lcommend his measure to the attention
OF the Director General
OF course this Il matter Of small
moment and no doubt Mr. Osborne viii
wake up bef0re Congress passes his
| bill. bmt II does illustrate the danger
Isl rushing into legislation prohibit
ling folks from letting on steam
whether II be BY speech, BY writing
or By waving Tags of various coiors
Nobody ought to be permitted TO in
cite his neighbors to blow up pubic
buildings or to commit any other sort
of crime That goes without saying
But yon never can he sure Just what
you have succeeded In prohibiting
along with the thing that you meant
10 knock On the head, Perhaps some
day we may discover that red light
ON the rear Of an automobile Is ille-
gall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
SPRING OPENINGS IN
PARIS NOT CONFINED
70 MI. IfJEHsY ALONE

spring opcninR 81 sever syxfeu
might DOT be lD0ked on everywhere a.
social event. Invitations to which
would eagerly be sought bg distin.
gnished guests. but the formal opening
AZ tho Paris sewers has been such an
AFR Admission was BY card only
and aportani American army oslicerA
we're eager applicants for the cards,
The aewera of Paris, which are FL.
nous III both history and literature.
have been cl0aed since the beginning
os the world war la tho meantime,
thousands of Americana have applied
III vain for peEmission 10 Inspect the
sewers some ali them civil. engineers
interested in tss@ strlsetnFal problems
worked out ID 1.-THE syslesn, some Of
them afMdenks al ilnerAknra who sish.
"a to inspect the places III which
Jean VaIJean'' hid from injuatice
Sincc The war ended. alghtsee1ng has
been one aT lie biggest Jobs ar The
welfare societies IL Paris The n.
&. A. al0ne enteTtaing Au.0llO members
Or the Al. 3. n every week with sight,
seeing trips Ia aud near the city, and
has snceeasied In havinG many places,
CLOSED 10 the general public. opened
for the banellt 0fathe 4 r. J'he
Y nDw haa succeeded In get ing per,
tnissIon to guide limited parties
through tie s0weFa. Name hui cngi
neers are adnisfssa nov
II Il
TIE Paris sewers have total length
iOf 1.400 kilometres are trayerged bs
tram line, telephone and telegraph
wires. pneumatic tubes BY which spe
cial delivery letters arc whIffcd across
the city and enough canals to rival
Venice. There are no gondoIag the
canals are not wide enough, hut there
are some fl0t boats, and Ioyriding n
d skin would not be an impossibility
The sewers are too far underground
for une In them 10 be conscious oa ans
0f the noises of the great city above
but from beneath, seemingly far be
meath. come ominOus rnmhiings These
are from the subway system. which
is another Of the engineering marvels
of the world Far beneath the sew
ers and far beneath the Seine, the sew
lge By the way. Is carried far from the
lily and does not touch the Seine tbs
subway trains rush To and fgo. carry
Ing tho million passengers d day Il
AN ia perfectly sale, but when ons
hears that Ominons roar and thinks
u the greater tunnels under the great
iystonis Of tannols he Is M. no gets /
creepy feGliHg. Notwithstanding tie
eagernesa Of al. the members nf ths
party who attended the opening
there we're no tagging footsteps when
after an hour underground. the ~.
man Who guided the party and told
the story of The sewers AS they wenI
along. announced that It was time h
| 90 back To the open air.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
OF MARYLAND WANT
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Protestant Episcopal churches 81
Maryland took what Is believed to be
4 long step ahead Wednesday In de-
Gliding. with the concurrence of Bishop
Murray. to put at the head OF Sunday
school activities Throughout the do
c0se not only a salaried director OF
religious education but normal fac
aity 81 4 experts. each to be paid
an h0norarium, to direct work in the
il divisions Of teacher work devised
III the Christian Nurture Series, which
has been issued after 10 years of
study BY the General Board Of RelI-
gious Education of the church
II Is proposed to inaugurate the Nur-
tlSre Series next fall. miniR1um Of
two courses To school. and from that
beginning continue until all are or
ganIzed The grade teachers will con-
duct monthly classes for all teachers
Of their particular grade at one or
another Of three centers Prince sof
Peace Church, Walbrook ST. Michael
and All angels and the Church Of
the MeanIah. In an earnest address
Bishop Murray who attended the clos
Ing session az the three days diocesan
confenepcs, iHdoraed the movement
and declared that clergy and laity
must seek the possibilities and not
stress the diffieuities II the way OF
this importaRt forward movement.
II waa unanimously provided that
Miss Jane Millikin. who for q number
of yeara has directed teacher training
An the aiOeesa. he made director Or the
paw Normal School OF Religious Eau-
caayon The work generally waS plac-
Cd ID she banda Of an executive COM
Eaittse cooperating with the Beard Of
Religious Education os the diocese a.
gollows: Tha Rev. Dr.. Phillip Cook,
chasrrnan; the Ret. Or B. B. Lovett.
rector az All Saints: the ReY. pr,
JOhn d. La Motha, rector of Ascen-
sion: Miss Millikin. director Miss
Helen Il. Fletcher. superintendent Of
junior schools. Memorial Church; r
j. La Moyue. superintendent st.
Thomas, Garrison Forest; g, War
Held Hobbs. superintendent. Prince Of
#PeaeaA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
STORAGE OF MEAT
DOES NOT SATISFY

Mn BenJ N Cprkran. Jrs Of Cork I
ran. Hili 4 Co. Baltimore hackers,
said that, according q adviees Just re-
ceiyed from the Bureau d Public Re
iations. American Meal Packers AS
sociatian, the storage stocks 90 melt
ana lard nos available for cansumii-
sion would not satisfy the normal re-
uairements of tile United states for
more than fortnight Ii current pro
siUetion were stepped. 81
Mr.. eorkran said
'rhe public recently has received
much misinformation IL regard to
meat held In storage. Few persons
realize thar the stored quantities ARE
insignificant as compared with world
needs, 81 even with domestic consuinp-
tian
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05


ed ID this report for one month
in whlch. counting spectators apd
participants. sDo5ha1l's aggregate
was l.Ss4,5T2 Boxing came next
with l.sIos44 fins
Sport followers In the = & f. are
given slant on the niucn-a rgued
question as 10 whaf Is the most popu-
lar spor; in the army. d. the figures
on participation and attendance
Throughout the entire 4. e. for
February, Just made public BY Elwood
S. Brown, chiem physical director of
the i III q
] These figures reveal football leading
boxing. but only by slight margin.
Counting spectators and participants,
footballs aggregate vas 1885 52 and
for boxing. l.si0s44 Considering
spectators only. boxing takesa slight
lead. with 1.I27.2 as against fl
O23 0S2 for football.
However. other questions besides
thar o. popularity are known % have
had something to do With these re-
suits For example, III army centers
III the devastated parts Of France Diff
ilcuities OF anding suitable fields and
amphitheateTs have contributed III
some measure TO the choice Of sports
According to Air. I3rowns report
the total participation BY tile a = +
lin all sorts Of sports during Febru-
AIRY wns 6,564.T47 Taking the est,
mate of i $50. 900 al the average num-
Ter Of American soldiers in France
lin February IL Ii seen that the biz
sport program. outlined IN orders from
G. h. q. last December. touched every
member of tile Al Il. III tour times over
4 n spectators. wandering 4 SaI.382 are
also Included. the whole A. II f has
/ cen touched several times over hy
the sports program.
Participation iii mass games. de
signed especially for the armies. has
had an enormous lot to do with the
piling up OF these big totals Of athletic
play and attendance, The Total mass
game participation in the First. Sec.
ond and Third Armies during February
was 1903 ,s6s This represents par.
ticipation In a variety Of informal
games, such as shuttle relays. circle
races and many other competitions
OF that sort Tie Third Army led ii
tho total participants and spectators
in athletics for the month.
The figures given IN Mr. Browns re.
port are complied from reports sem
him BY Y. MI q. A. physical directors
In the field. Army orders outlining tbs
general sports program placed q Z
M g. A. athletic leader with eyer5
military unit In France, Luxembourg
and Germany.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
i caaRRgllAh oRP5Rg III

The oFganlsatipa Qf naw eteasll~
boat lina eoansoEfng naisipORe with
Newport News, suggests that an EFFORT
night be made 10 have ii include An
napolia III tss saopnln@ n0lnta. Con-
meeting with the ferry between Anna
poila and csaIboEns, such . GROSS kTaft
ac has 10 end az cnsasr rcsal prom Is
Is this communlEy u y certainly
worth While IL aud Il sach IN arrange
abnt can ha hE0Eshs about
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
The nenartnlent II Ar.

The Department II AR !fe,
calculated that the p
sumption of nieat and
United States Il l9s
one half pound per
On this basis, he
with i population nov
107 600 600 consuaa
pounds daily
X Is thus apparent tll
erican people were ae
solely on The storage
ply would satisfy t5efr
MINDS for less than t@er
Germany man losse
amounted 70 nearly H..
killed, Nanntlsl and nH
ii bis price FOR the lp
.llinkel element and
wrecking the natlpf
Il American
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The felioylig hooks have been a.islea 4
the Library
o. Dmeilsng plaee 81 Light. by Win
stoii thumhiil,
.'tl'he Inesln,ile nsianee sheet. hy Ka.
rilia Trash
"a Circuit RIders Wife. BY Cara liar.
ria.
Kenny BY Lennnra nalrysnple
~ Fur Years Il GsrlAany. ~ y
w. tsarard
'Miare Your TrtaHnrer Is BY Ilulnlar
pay.
THE clue ii The Air. BIZ Isabel Oa.
tfall.ier.
TERMS.--New a0Oka. zr nry saay.
pt,i ssoeks. Y. pev .sar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
IN MEM RIAM

BIZ RI ESTE I'M sstf rsA memory III nnr
devoted son 4 Al IsSs# III Tf.Fsf1ftIl BIFR-
GEES who slefesFta5 4ais life four years
ags today, JnRe ath. Isl5
Isea6efsll be thy silent sIIsHihar
lin thy grave 50 fasr
TilHu M mere siaslI join onr number,
Theu no na0rt- asH FeBg shall knoss II
Nv bis lIarapt4
jsI-1 CLINTON and Lei IssA BURGESS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

Every y0ume man can ahoEd to give
some eg hin tine ID. naia5saay tamsalng.
me nAxe Congreas ought % take sefs-
Into scgioa on d hlN for military train
ana. Providence tR. i Journal "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
ay mr.

No good reason has been advanced
why the daylight saving law should be
repealed In the anriHg 81 1917 Com
gress responded 10 public sentiment.
sci the clocks ahead one hour and
sayed Ill least la0.0OO. 900 golden hours
every day for the people Of the United
States Joshua made the sun and the
moon stand still. We are told Uncle
Sam just pushed them ahead one hour.
apparently. All all evensk. he pushed
the clocks ahead. Business has been
adjusted to this stats OF time 1t has
given more life and leisure 10 labor
And added To The daily Joys of mil
Hons.
An attempt has been made to repeal
this law BY attaching Il a. rider 70
the Agricultural Appropriation bill:
but, happily. this EFFORT VAS turned
down ~ Tho COMMITTEES Another at
tempt. however. will be made by Q
more direct route. and hearings on .
separate repeal bill will begin In
Washington today
The hours oE daylight are precious,
especially ID the woFklngrnen. An ex-
ira hour Of daylight recreation. with
no loas to Institutions. II q tremen-
d0ua phyalcal and moral gain 70 all
concerned to the 0mployers as well
Ias tho employed Let the daylight
saving law alone q New York Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
PROPss us WANTED

Proposals wilIssbe received untIi IL 40
ncFock noon. Wednesday June III. 1910.
for painting the shlefinF III the City AZ
seHnhIv Rooms alfH the Interior of the Res
enc Hose HGHAe
The right Is rsRrsed 10 reject any 81
all bids.
FOR tnrtlsnr uagIeuiars address
Isl. SMITH.
Chairman
aAnnapatia. Nd.
May a1tl 1919
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
VA .I'!I.ED

M4ANTEn rs hIfa fnF lie suinlapr IlUtfhs.
meter boat AfIeEs aiisider IlitAlsia
AppIy HI E lisgftfl. 80 e, Lexington Sts#
baltimore, Mil isAS
MANTEI Isrekef 20 llaee SfdslUjitG0
III CTR Oil Stock il Annapolis. Ganla5l3
las ai1tiun on lixnslle1ioiG eIssagll 10 I,aa
handsome lisIstrMds ul0ntlify. Fur fiir
StAte Petroleum ganlpAily. 20 Slaughter
lsuildIIg. I1allas. 4eNas. HG
s;ite hunse for sUnIBler months, frsa
lure ~, near AssplefaN preferred. ny twl9
Officers AadF6sa Nas I67 1snx gJ1 igH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
Tls.PllMAI.

Bids Will ~ Tefyed hy the CITY Com.
missioner nHFil o'clock noon. Annaiay.
guna 9th foF ff4G yainG af 60 line feet III
~ inch T. q plfSe. more or leas VI for
house conneett0s , HaaRh0les. The City
reserves THE rfglfsfn reject my OF an bids.
FOR further Inf0g$pAfion and speeit ications
zllrly %
n III. VAN SAINT.
City C0fpmisAlnnnr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

The aafkIFag ~ the besE and wine
ban Will moi helm dry communities but
furtmaatsly inhabitants az dry com.
nsaaittea are mobile anA anabulat0ry
Washington Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

The amount Of Japan's beancake
output during the past year was
valued at 81. 900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

Chinese fatfirs cannot leave more
property 70 ou son than to another.
All must have 10 equal ahare
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
e. Gonspera sllll Neeaea


III labor circles there III some ex-
peciatlon that Samuel 0ompsrs Will
retire so0n from the presidency Of
Inc ABsarican Rederakion of Labor;
s0sae gossip about hia probable suc-
esaaor. Talk Of this II getting into
the newspapers. though nothing Is
published BIZ authority II u said that
illness III Ms family. his own wsarl-
ness from the strain of the war.perlod
and advancing age may lead Mr.. Com
Dara 10 EaaIgn.
Now The Eagle has not always
agreed With the Federation president,
but Ii has alwaya acknowledged HIS
a0pce and his niacersty. Moreover, Il
haa salt e. most thinking Americans
haxe felt that ia part played b. or
garsIKaa iah0f made the winning Of
the war possible, and that Mr.. Gona-
spaFa did mora than any 0thsF man 10
make the Unions see their duty and do
it, The task Of reconstruction is still
basoEe the cOuatry, % great q task
as the other, though different We
cannot hslp fealing that the Immediate
retirement of President GOinpera. even
Ii be ahOugd ba naada president emeri-
taa Og the Federation. would be close
10 public calamity.
Therasora, We hope that Il BE has
had any aach Idea Mr.. Gpmpers may
IND himself strong enough to recon
slider lk He should stick for the pres
ent, Il thai Is hunlaRly possibla.
Against Industrial anarchy he is the
trustworthy champion de common
senee, His name Is q tnwer of strength
to the conservatives III the unions, His
name Id feared hy all the anarchists,
Socialists and Bolsheviki In the land
A successor might want To keep up
the light al Mr.. Gompegs would have
kept II up. but for period Of months
on years the successor would be
Finding himself And ID those
months or years very many unpleaa-
ant things might happen to the country
and to tbs world Brooklyn Eagle,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
d ! p


III IN On lime q 1slf9 1T i.s residence,
E.lEnssss Anlie As'usaslei csunty, Md
N'YI.EIAM IT, aged 81 ears. husband 81
Sarah II. BurfN
funerat tomorrow EriIay morning, ai
lU 0sta0ek. fa0m 5Ix 3attsST0aisIrAee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
mon EY & LOAN
LOSS
~

EetST Z. Eoai row lsS6t stern feet gone.
thin patch 8ll hsN lark Gray tee
Hstrsi TOR ufafaAt8.S As hs Vest
Thompson ST IT,
lost Book III psssst highland i.ainfssl s1yer
taken fruia M. I'll "A. ear, kindlK ~
aifgs ~ 81 EuFnlliM 3.sa
LOST months old a5redaie puppy He
waai psstd for lis 4esufp 10 Ill King
George 81 is e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

SILK stockings cO6G so pair In
Paris. and the ladies are wearing their
legs bare. Id consequences IL the style
reaches VI sgood bye % the hosiery
industry Roe hemaeT HaFala.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
FOR SALE.
ron RENT

F0R KENT farnisl.ad roanla ansl haths
Cas- nIlst electric sesx ge. 10 IsTiare
George ST. i'll
FOR RENT Fnfaishe.n iise roma. in,ier,s
bungalow; Jslus IL re- Sept. iii 70 DIFF
fers0n ~ H..
FOR REN'f RnDns. Apply is Carroll
ST. IsADnp go i5.a
E0Is RENT 'lelsants rooms FOR Jane.
week ST sl;TrEet 81 jIsg
FOX HINT Fnrlrishea House. 24a King
eieafEe Street, AIilg 10 King George
street. i:.zs
FOX RfsNT 1sIsD nicely furnished rnpina
With bath. 81 eltllnslfal II. Phane ZIG III
FOR RENT IN ished apartment Pas
session after j iIIla iilsliS Appiy ISN Prince
tsenrge street is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

ANNAPOLIS. Nil.
May ltla. 1914
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
TIMELY COM T BY
AND PES
So ii.

Hogs we're the real cRms0 ~ Ger
Inany's downfall. according 10 Dan,
isla vegetarian We're inclined %
think that thsa chap has hit II about
right Charleston Newx and Courier