davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02
chanae court Reporters.

E'ncr Iiusf has resigned as dis
ti.,s cou.. steaogrlaher and has
gene % V h1g ,, wEere he hl.
aeae.t tel 3 VITA the Inter
state Commerce Con rlssica Ere
King, dis.rict court reporter at Alya
Weeds courLy has teen named as
Hulrs suace3scr. Huff was dla,rici
court rere Ter hece for FUR m9nths
He succeeded his brother, Guy Hut
now rer3ster :3r D.trilt judge
Clarke's court in oklahoma CHy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTM'T
MAIN FLOOR
MAIN FLOOR

4S-mch wool serge in red. blue and
brown and black. worth $500 on
sale ---------------------- S198
Wool plalls sl2-inrhcs wide in all
colors, worth $500 the yard on sale
at -------------- S150
Chiffon broad cloths in all eolors
worth 5000 the yagd, on sale 5000
slvcrtone coat materials in brown
and Burgundy, 20 inches wide. 5000
values on sale. the yard S5.95
Crepe de Chin, shirtings in stripes;
36 inches wides. specially priced the
ward. SS75 to $685.
satins in all colors 36 inches wide.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02
I m DONAHUE rs GOOD DEFECTIVE
BUT MAS POOR RESULT GETTER IN
PRODUCTION or THE 18TH CHAIR

Tim Donahue, as a dete.tiye, was
a presty good horse doctor. In 1Asr
words, when II came to putting the
slender threads OF evidence ana c.r.
cum .ance toge her, weaving net
about the guilty one and bringing
the murderer OF Edwerd Wales ID
justice, He was plain, SiIIl-9rrs,
lSkarat, coppertyeted fecl-5ut as
detectives, so was everyone else who
made up the packed hNse AZ e
Sugg last night to see the 1hi.teerth
Cha'r, the second Of four Charles f..
Hcraer productions to be preseate I
a the local show house this season
To a1st wisl, The confounded show
opened with love clinca Imagine
tbs A dramatic show apcaing with
q ,oye clach when according t) an
Ge .lles CT the game It should c'o a
IN sA.t manner. Everybody knew
hove was gcing to be murder and
fll ~ Wales was tO Dt tHb ldll thN--
THE press agent had fixed that. Iyhaa
they didn't know was RIiH1 n @aa
going I'd happen and after u pid haui
pen, they nidn'A HnoM @Iq @as tine
uurdereH
You see, the killing occurred while
the i3cm was in darkness ana Nli.ae
NJ ne II Grange, a spirisuals.,
w93 in a tfiace mainly for he
cn lsemeat Of the guc IS at tie
lyme Of Roscoe Crosby There l
been a previous murder, cne Stan
ley Lee, who Lad beel the grent 0
Edward Wa'cs tbs Wae3 lad
swcra 70 N.lg the mIrteeer Of Lee
eo justice. Lee had been killed., as
wss Wa'e- by kate Sras irt)
We T. elk. bat n nai.aer case ,oad
l.ly find the knife. The c, II my
- cf them, WAS lcaael ia a 70 II.
/ lock, bu.o Ind ,he key MI
ae WAS On the outside They were
ash'ag the medium Que tons. Wa es
s.eered the queries toward .he II "
Ger q Lee. They all asked qu2s,
ticns but the medium wou,d answer
rcne but those Of Wales. Size was
f.i lg The rail square'y On 9e head
md Wales had asked her g,ree tmas
WHO killed Stanley Lee?' Then,
hilgo-W W-tes yelled, oh, NY laak
Everybody yelled something in she
confusion that followed and ato 81
them all was the voice Of Crosby
Gazing f@r Lights They were tuined
on and Wa.es was found lying on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02
HoePlTAL SUPPLIES
FOR WOUNDED

More .han 100000 worth Of Red
Cross hospital material ls Eeea
transferred to Public Hea'th Service
hospital warehouse for the comfort
Of fcsmer service men under treat
ment in these hosp.ta's,
The supplies include gauze, "a
ianas, towe.s, ccr'ort k..s, laundry
bags, fracture socks bedroom slip
pers, underwear and bath robes, and
VIII he am..e 20 provide not only fcl
.he 5,e00 in he he-p'tM at Ire-e1t
BIT. fer the hundreds ez2e1,ei.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02
Observation-Disclosures
Short Stories.
of the To1Un
Observation-Disclosures

A boy VS. bern ye .erday tJ Mr.
and Mrs. Herbelt Rider 17ot Iowa
cAuo,
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
MORE D. C. YANKS :
DOCK AT HOBOKEN

HoBOKEN. n. J., Sept. 1S.-The fol-
lowing Washington men are reported
to have arrived from overseas: Two
Hundred and Eighty-second Military
Police Company; Private Leo Hughes
1888 Baltimore street; casuals, Col
John W. Joyce, 1850 MintVood ave-
nue.; Capt. Joseph V. Byrne, the Neley
apartment; Private william A Downs,
III d street; Capt. Hoel S. Bishop, 401
Falkstone Court; Capt. Robert II. FL
liott, 1871 Columbia road; Capt. Keryn
Rice, 1886 Columbia road; Capt. Lewis
/. Ross, 100 Northbrook Court; Lieut.
Claude n. Charpening, 1880 Ninth
street northwest; Lieut.. Arthur Pence.
1852 Mintwood place; Lieut.. Otto
Praeger. 6707 Georgia avenue north
west; Lieut.. Orville f. Walsh, 1901
Sixteenth street northwest; Private
Walter S. Wilson, 22Os Flagler place
northwest; Sergt. Frederick. II. See
bode, 1897 North Carolina avenue
northeast; Lieut.. David ]. Nelson,
2019 Nineteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
BANKERS FLY over
FIELDS OF BATTLE
7 n Passengers Aboard R-33
Enjoy Course Dinner
Aloft.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The
airship R-33. sister ship of the R-34,
returned from a tour to Amsterdam
and Paris and over the French and
Belgian battlefields, according to a
copyrighted dispatch from London TO
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The ten passengers on the R-35
when she left Pulham included Gen
eral Maitland. representatives Of the
air ministry postoffice of Australia. a
French attache, Holt Thomas. Benja-
min lGuiness, James Bum. and other
capitalists whom the British govern
ment hopes to interest in the COM
mercial side Of aviation as possible
purchasers Of airships. Arrangement
was made for sending to the airship
by wireless a 1 500 word summary Of
current news.
The menu aloft for breakfast was
eggs with bacon, coffee and tea with
toast: for lunch, cold lobster, roast
partridge, potatoes and French beans
with iced pudding; for dinner. hot
soup, salmon, trout roast lamb,
beans, potatoes, jam, omelette and
coffee. Meals were served from a
small electric stove.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
HE-SONG BIRD HELD
At ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-AureliO
Bodinb@ tenor OF the Chicago Opera
Company last season, here from Italy
on the Italian liner Caserta, to sing
at the Metropolitan Opera House this
season, Is being detained by the i'm
migration Officials at Ellis Island to-
day. They refused to say while he
was being held.
When permission to land with the
other cabin passengers was refused
Bodini expressed great surprise.
Giuseppe Becchia, another passenger
who came to be secretary OF PasquaIe
Amato, the baritone. also was de-
tanned.
The strong food tide in the morn
ing made IL difficult to dock the
caserta at Pier 96, north River, and
she bumped against the pier. tearing
down some tackle. aEd a lamp. Water
from her ports also flooded the floor
Of the pier and the passengers walk
ed out ON the structure over bales
OF rags to keep their feet dry.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

EH- pastor, ee11s why .
- - SFeNA- woman called Ene-Me!
- a1FalF ,. n Cool house; large
fHe8 e6AtrI emsn IKE theml: the pastor 8
oEEtHRl BungL Worda and music The
un EnE. II A n Mere Men" Cen
h1mtAi BGpt- Ch-. 9Th q Eye n e. IL
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Mis- Owens Returns.

Miss Marie Louise Owens. OF River
dale, Nd, and Washington, the daugh-
ter of Clarence J. Owens, president
Of the Southern Society Of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Owens, returned to her
home today from a house party in
the mountains of North Carolina.
Earlier in the season Miss Owens
was the guest at a delightful house
party on the eastern shore of Mary
land.
Miss Owens has been appointed
maid OF honor for the South at the
general confederation, Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans for the reunion en-
campment to be held in Atlanta, Oc-
tober $40. The appointment was
made by the n-chief, Carl
Hinton, of Denver, Col
Capt L. Howard Robnett has just
returned to Washington from Aus
tria, where he served as aid to Her
bert Hoover. He was in charge of
the children's branch of the Ameri-
;can Relief Administration in Aus
tria.
Judge and Mrs. Timothy Ansberry
with their young son, Peter Ansber-
~, will return TO Washington about
October l, after spending four months
at Bethlehem. n. H, in the White
mountains. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph h.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Church announcements
Christian Science
Christian
Science

4ue NuuEGnel o. N-nTl8Ls bCleuLAlIg OF
Washington Are:
First Church
Columbia road and EueIId St
Second Church
N. =. Masonic Temple, sth and = N. \.
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. Ava
Fourth Church
The Arcade, 18th and Park Foad
Subject, SUBSTANCE"
SERVICES:
Sunday, II A II and p. n
SUNDAY SCHooL-l1 A. n.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
Eight o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
COlOFadO Bldg, 18th and @ SITS. Houra,
10 to 8 owed, 10 to 6, and Sun. 2:30
to 5:30).
1898 Adams Mn Rd. n. ". Hours, 10 to
(exeept Wed. eve, Sundays and
holidays).
las East Capitol sc. Hours, - to lex
cept Sundays and holidays).
Ths Arcade, 14th and Park I'd (second
hoor), 10 to $3.50 week days; also z
to ,. m except Wednesdays
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
BLOW AT REGIME OF
LLOYD GEORGE SEEN
Election of Henderson, Labor
Leader, Hits English
y Coalitionists,

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Labor Lead
er Arthur Henderson's election to Par
lament in the Tory stronghold OF
Widnes, Lancashire. announced today,
was the severest blow yet dealt to the
coalition government, says a copy
righted dispatch TO the New York
World from London. 1t was the fifth
and most sensational by-eIection.
Henderson, who was a member of
Lloyd Georges war cabinet from De-
cember. 1916, until the following Au-
gust, appealed to the voters to show
that they had withdrawn their conf
deRce from "a government that had
obtained power by means which ought
never to be associated with public life
in this country
He poIled II, ,4O4 votes against 1O.4I7
for the Unionist candidate, H. fisher.
II meant the wiping out Of the 1894
coalition majority in the general cleo
tion last December. Widnes has hith-
erto been an unassailable Tory strong
hold. Henderson stood for nationali-
zatiOu and for repudiation of the
present Russian and Irish policies.
His victory brings him once more to
the forefront as a political figure of
the first magnitude. He will be an
enormous asset to the Labor party, of
which he has been the secretary for
seven years, as we'll as to the entire
opposition in the House of Com
mons. 1t is a staggering blow to forces
Of the reactionaries, exemplifled in the
mysterious Russian policy, which
Churchill's efforts do little TO make
acceptable for even some stanch gov
ernment supporters.
Henderson's projected visit to Amer
lea next month may be postponed. He
confidently toldthe electors today that
their decision will help bring about a
general election, meaning the resigna-
tion Of the Lloyd George government.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

Davies will spend the weekend with
Judge and Mrs. Ansberry in their
summer home.
Frank Repp Caldwell, OF 3342 Mt.
Pleasant street, will enter Carnegie
Institute Of Technology, Pittsburgh
this fall to take a. course in mechan-
ical engineering.
Charles B. Bryant, Of Washington,
will also take the chemical engineer
ing course at Carnegie Institute this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Goldsmith will
be at home tomorrow, evening from
Z to IL o'clock, at 141 INLAND Ter
race northeast, in celebration Of their
twenty-f1fth wedding anniversary.
Their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Lewis, of
Columbus, Neb., is their guest.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

Entertain Al DlRReT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
U. 5. CREDITs FoR PoLEs.

BASLE, Sept 13.-An American
company having a capital OF $780,
100000, is being organized in Poland
to extend credits to Polish cities so
they may meet their necessities, es-
pee. ally for the construction Of canals,
water plants and hospitals. according
to the Vosslche Zeitung, of Berlin.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Salvation Army

FzE SALVATION ARMY IudustrIaI Hons
for Men. 121 Pa. ave- uW-, meetings:
Sunday, 1880 .. m: ThurG1ay, 7:3e D. m
CiimberB League: Tuesday ,. m Phonl
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

had a small company for dinner at
the Cafe st. Marks last evening.
A. F. NJ. Greig, secretary of the
British embassy, is leaving here with
in the next few days for New York,
where he will remain about ten days.
The Japanese embassy and the Gu
ban legation have both taken boxes
for the Arts Club benefit performance
of "The Mikado" on Monday evening
in the BeIasco Theater. a box has
been rendered to General Pershing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair en-
tertained at the supper dance at the
Cafe st. Marks last eevning. There
were twelve in the party.
Col. and AIRS. John Knowles Herr
and their two daughters will leave
Chevy Chase, where they have been
spending the summer, and go TO their
apartment at the CordOva, Twentieth
street and Florida avenue, about Sep,
tember 20.
Back From Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J: Oates and
Miss Lulu Tavenner, who have been
visiting in Virginia, have returned to
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf have re-
turned to Washington for the winter
after anlabsence Of several weeks in
Maine.
Mrs. F. Carl Smith, formerly Of this
city, now residing in Pasadena, Cal,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. WI
liam n. Geddes.
Miss Leslie Cameron has returned
to her home on Sixteenth street after
a years absence in France and Ger
many. Miss Cameron was one of the
Washington members Of the Junior
League unit OF the Y. NJ. c. a.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Bing-
ham Of Cleveland, who have been at
Southampton. L. l., for several
months, have rented their cottage
there for two seasons with the idea
OF becoming permanent summer resi-
dents. They spent two winters in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
HARRTEs sATLs FOR q. 8.

BREST, Sept. 13.-Brig. Gen. George
II. Harries, commander Of the Amer
ican base, has left here for the Unit
ed States.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
Reformed

18th and o Streets northwest
SENCS Henry H Rancz, DID,, Pastor.
s:4O-S. S. 11-"Alighbor and Labor
No eveufug service II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
nOMn.comINe PREPARATIONS

The work done ON the next two even
ings Is likely ID decide whether the
preparations for the reception IL our
service men viii be complete sue
coss or not The executive committed
meets this evening, and BY the order
adopted III the laal general meeting, Il
should receive reports from all the
other committees with outlines Of their
plans These viii be harmonlzed BY
the executive committee. and the re-
suit submitted to the general meeting
tomorrow evening.
IT tho committees do not report to-
night the work og the executive COM
mittce cannoht be done thoroughly.
and Ii NIL not be able TO report as Il
should. The result viii be plans de-
iayed Tor week, and weeks are pre-
cfous just now when the hoys Of the
lI5th are probably actually On the
ocean.
Failure on the part Of Just few
at this time may mean an unsatisfac.
tory reception 81 the men the COM
munlIy is 80 anxious 10 honor prop
erly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD TN BALTIMORE

rhase viii he held 81 baltimore,
ia agay 70. III, e and g, 1913. =
Conference On Christian Fundamert-
a. 81 which some of the best Bible
teachers iii the United States and
canada VIII make addresses. Among
these are:
rev. Charts G. Cook. publtshr, new
york REV. James II Gray, p. D, Dean
II the Moody Bible institute, Chicago !;
rev W III GrtfEith Thomas, p, RI,
professor Wycliffe College, Toronto,
canada Rev. George +. Guile, Moody
Bible Institute; Rev y g. Massee, al
5 Dayton, Ohio: Rev Orsol II
palmer Home Director for North
America III the Africa Inland Mission
Rey william L. Pettingili, Dean d
The philadelphia School of the Bible
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
Change 81 Residence

Mrs. Mamie KnocktOn, Nee Win
ehester1 whose husband died Of All
Ill Cumberland during the epidemic
last October. has taken up her resi-
dence In Annapolis with her children
this city being the home town Of heI
mother and brothers
Mrs Knockton, who has been rcsid
ing On West street with her brother
AIbert Winchester. and later on
FRANKLIN street with her brother Pau
and her nl6thef Mrs Ogle Winches
ter, has rented the house Of Or Geo
I. Feldmeyer On AEain street where
she viii conduct boarding and lodg
Ing house.
The Main street residence is now
being put ID condition for occupancy,
and win be open to business shortly
Mrs KnOektom has many frienas
here. Her 1ate husband was with the
auditing dcrA rtnient 81 the B. & O. Il,
RI at Cumberland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
NEW YORK TO STAY
HERE DURING WEEK

The BattIeship New York. flagship
.of the Atlantic feet. which arrived Id
local waters Friday, will stay at an
Choir III Annapolis Roads until the last
part Of the present week She was
ordered 70 the Chesapeake Bay for
drills which can be carried ont while
at anchor, and the vicinity Of Anna,
polls was chosen for the purpose. Adj
miral Hugh ROtman. feet command
Ell, who was recently kuIahsed in Eng.
land, and in that country Is Sir Hugh
Rodman II g Ri. passed through An
napolls LAST night He has taken nd
vantage q the situation Of the ship
to transact necessary business with
the Navy Department tin washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
CAPT. STONE GIVES
TALK TO MIDSHIPMEG

At the regular Sunday evening y
II. e A. meeting pf The Midshipnien
In Memorial Hall, Naval Academy the
speaker last evening WAS Commander
Raymond Stone. Y S NJ who gave q
splendid talk Oh the Eexne Confer
ence, which was held immediately
after the signing Of the arTuistiea, and
TO which he was delegate Com
nander Stone save graphic deacrip-
lion VI the conference, prdenting bis
subject In d highly interesting man
Der, IN which he intcrSningieI the
humorous side BID wei.
The aaidshtpnaen were especially aE
preciative. and at the close Of the talk
there was considerable discussion 81
the subject
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

Rev William B. Riley i E
dent Northwest Bible ssbea, !, !, fesi-
apolis, Mimi lne-
The music will be III eba.
Charles II Alexander VIM rs IS
sociated with nr II TORE, D,
the Int Dr, ] Wilbur bapass y
world eyangelistie tonr y
All the meetings wiil be heis
large hall Of The Lyric No. "
be three sessions each .l8s p..
afternoon and evening
admission Will Be neees t q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
OLD ACADEMY SHIPS
OUT OF COMMISSION;
HISTORIC CONNECTION

After more than twenty years OF
brilliant service, including participa-
ton In the battle OF Santiago, the bat
tIeship Iowa, Indiana and Santiago
will pass out of commission. and their
names will be given to other vessels
OF the feet or special interest here Iii
connection with them Is the fact that
they have many times carried the mid
shipmen on their summer cruises, so
are we'll known III local waters.
Final disposition OF the vessels has
not been determined. but they probab-
" vii be stripped and sold for scrap
or used as targets for ships Of the
fleet, as vas the old battleship Texas.
The three vessels named helped to de-
ssroy the Spanish fleet or Santiago
Id 1898. For historical and other
reasons the battlesffp Oregon, which
cireled South America in order to be
iii the battle against Cervera's squad
ron, Will retain her name. and con-
tinue service with the Pacific fleet.
In reassigning tho names III the
three other ships TO modern craft, the
department Is carrying out its policy
of naming battleshtps for states. the
single exception being the Kearsarge,
launched at the outbreak Of the Span
ism war, and named for the Civil war
frigate which destroyed the Confed-
crate cruiser Alabama Even with
the names Of the armored cruisers re-
assigned to battleships, the names Vi
all states have been exhausted and
1t thus became necessary TO reassign
names now held BY some of the bat
tleships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
SEASONS CRABS
SELLING BY POUND

Crab naea& this season will not ia
sold BIZ tho gallon, quart and pint as
formerly but by the round I'aEis
win make some little difference III
4uamtity. and prices viii also Be sd.
vanGed
CREST sHpFsay of crabs are looked
for 81 glaxk Il crab h0saae as walter
glark, pr0rietcs. haa bought Ba
p6antss ok oaAs cor eg'ab haIs. asa eha
haas 3oR exaSs sss ~ sasss
Al large catch 0G eEsfsa Is expeeked iii
day ox two as the Easalt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
THE NAVY MANDOLIN
AND GLEE CLUB CONCERT
REPEATED WITH SUCCESS
SEashIpmem's Masked gafven with
MARKED Degree 0f Excellence At
RepetItien OF ProgFam

The Navy Mandolin and Giee Clubs
gave u very pleasing repetition of
their concert Oh Saturday evening
the Mandolin Club did good work un-
der the leadership Of Il. 8. Perry Prof.
Toroysky's compositions we're played
BY the club and II lis largely through
his assistance that the club has made
the progress and skill displayed ii
Saturday nights work. II was great
pleasure to listen to the Glee Club
sing They sang with good attack and
with lonal quality that showed care
Eul training
Tier Rose. hy Coombs. sung by H.
Is Towe and accompaniment by the Glee
Club was very artisticaily rendered
"0n the Sea, hs Dudley Buck The
Musical Trust. nv Hadiey The Ell
Man. By Gibson. and the Winter
Song, by Billiard were very much en-
joyed by the audience,
Mr.. George Il. webster, organist Of
ST. Anne's church. has been coaching
the Glee Club and they have improved
very much under his leadership The
piano solo BY G. Al. Sunberg was well
played and he was given an encore
Outside Inn was very cleverly
given. The Jazz band and the work
Iog Broadhnrst, Wallace. Perry. Mac
Elduff, Morrison and Towe were high
liz creditabIe The concert was great
success and the midshipmen gave 3
great deal Of pleasure to the large
and fashionable audience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05

20 slle Edjtor Or the EveatN0 Capital:
The problem Of the Adriatic must bs
examined with the greatest spirit ol
Justice On the one side there are ln-
disputable necessities Of an emigFated
Slavic population; on the other. the IN
disputabIe necessities sor defense Of the
Italian natloss and the right OF an In
digenons Italian population which
Ilnds itself on It's own territory Ia the
face of The Slavs
H'ha Treaty Of London recognises
perfectly this double state 0f necessia
tx IS II iays down the essential con-
diti0ns 1or the defense ana the satisfy
0f ItAsg. 81 Il 8ivea the eonditaons ID
llge cg safety and of aesease Ger the
Jpgo Elav people
Treaty oE IsOndon d the saly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
HOME COMING com. WILL.
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Committees Tor the Welcome Home
.oF the boys from overseas. az which
Mayor James f Strange Is chairman,
viii meet lomorrOW evening al 8
o'clock liz the City Assembly Rooms IL
which time II Is expected there will be
submitted reports III all committees
on different phases ct the llome-com-
Ing welcome.
Al large attendance II expected and
everyone Is welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-05
.SEvERNA PARK
DOUBLES AMOUNT

Mrs. TeeI, leader of vlvtory Loan
At Seyerna Park, has reported to the
chairman Of Woman's section, Mrs
Moss, that the subscription to bonds
there has been doubled through the
agency or mr.. Arthur Boehn, who
took out bond FOR SIS 900.
Mr. Boehnl's home is at Robinson
station on the Short Line