davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Hartford ~ AAAAA va S Paris
EASTER MILLINERY.

Beautiful Spring models, individual in style and in depreciation Real exclusive hats in the large medium and small shapes
 Hats for the Matrons, Hats for the Young Women Hats for the Misses and Hats for the Children. Hundreds upon hundreds to choose from. Prices invariably less than elsewhere by fully one third.
 TT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON'S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
WEST END.

End Bennett in Partners Three" a Thomas H. Inco Paramount picture in five cots, Is the feature picture at the West End theatre today, matinee D. m, evening, 6.29.
 Harold I4lOyu in Next Aisle Over' The Silent Mystery" (eighth episode), Mutt 6 Jeff cartoon and Hearst News will also be shown.
 Sunday: Florence Reed in The Struggle Everlasting" six acts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
PLAZA

The twelve reel photoplay concert 10 be offered at the Plaza theatre to- morrow night promises to be a win ner. A splendid selection of features have been booked. The ever popular star Tom Mix will appear in his lat est successful drama Y-1ghtihg for Gold" The story is ed on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

After the first string somebody asked Connie when the match games were going to start
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
BED BUGS IN HOMES

careful housekeeper who is nat uraIIy particular about her home will often find a few bed bugs this time of the year The peculiar weather of this season has brought this dreaded vis- itor into almost every home in spite of all precautions. Care and judgment with Cyrus Presto Killer will exter- rninate them as quickly as they came in If we should print the testimon- faIs of all our cust omers who have volunteered to give one this paper would not he large enough. We are satisfied with the kind words spoken by the thousands of Our customers who have used it and their recommenda- tious to friends. Price a5c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
1he Commercial Bnzok u11d Trust Co.

the opening for business of it's Banking house at No 1884 Main street ( few doors north Of Congress street) on TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 15th 1919, at eight o'clock.
 This Bank is equipped for the transaction of every kind of Banking business
 The telephone number is RaFnum 6150.
 The capital is S150,000-the surplus is $37,500. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT receives money deposit subject to check! paying interest on average daily baanceS:-iSSueS letters of credithandleS for eign eXchanges;-males loans on approved security THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT receives money de pos paying per cent. interest per annum compound ed January 1st and July 1s such deposits drawing in tereSt from the first of each month"; deposits be low dollar and there is no limit to the amount accepted from any depOstor;-nakes loans ap- proved real estate.
 THE TRUST DEPARTMENT is authorized by the Gen Assembly of the State of Connecticut to act ad- miniStraOr with without will annexed eXecutOr, trustee conserVaOr registrar and transfer agent and in any fiduciaTy capacity.
 THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT writes in strong and approved companies policies of Insurance of every sort THE RENT DEPARTMENT collects rents and assumes entire charge of property where desired.
 The Officers practical banking of long and red eXperience-the Directors among BridgepOrts best known and most successful business The aim of The Commercial Bank and Trust Company is to become Everything Good Bank Should Be"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS Chas. M. Ans F. l.. Bradbury G. s Bryan
 H. Alnon Chaffee Jos. P. Frisbie Louis Kutscher, Jr. Chas. Logan
 R. J. Mackenzie R. c. MalIette H. N. McCathron T. J. McNamara E. H. Milligan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS Jos. J. Musante : F. Rhodes M. H. Rogers John G. schws -z, Jr. s. R. Smith J. A. spaTord wn. B. Spencer E. L. Sullivan A W. Treman F. W. West F. s. willett ". s. Woodruff
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-09

Hartford.-Clarence Ousley, Assist ant Secretary of Agriculture in Wash ington; Robert Scoville, Federal Food Administrator for Connecticut; Dean H l.. Russell of the University of Wis consin at Madison, and J. l.. Hills of the University of Vermont at Burling- ton, have all accepted invitations to address the meetings during farmers week, to be held in Hartford January 20-24, 1919 The first evening meeting will be devoted to national agricul- tural problems, the second evening meeting conducted by the Connecticut State Council of Defense will have to do principally with reconstruction problems. Another evening will be devoted to consideration of farming possibilities in New England in gen. eral and in Connecticut in particular.
 The plan of holding meetings of the several agricultural associations and societies during the same week was inaugurated by the pomological socie- ty and subsequently endorsed by the State Board of Agriculture. The first meeting of representatives of the va rious agricultural organizations and institutions was called by George NJ. Landers, Chairman of the Food De- partment, to meet in the rooms of the State Board of Agriculture at the Cap itol to discuss the advisability of hold ing such mid-winter meeting. After discussing fully the advantages and disadvantages of a consolidated pro- gram the officials of the several asso- citations adjourned to meet again on November 1, at which time the pro- posed plan was formally ratified by the dairy association, pomological so- ciety, sheep breeders association, poultry association, bee keepers and vegetable growers. --..
 Richard E. Dodge of Storrs and H. c. c. Miles of Milford are chairman and secretary respectively of the spe- cial committee on arrangements, whose duties it will be to arrange for the program, provide a suitable place in which to make exhibits, and to see that each organization has allotted its rightful share in the program. Oth- CT members of the committee include representatives from all the state or ganizations, Thomas Holt, dairy and food commissioner; J. w. Whittlesey, commissioner on domestic animals; ; Robert Scoville, Federal Food Admin istrator; L. H. Healey and c. R. Treat, State Board of Agriculture, and George NJ. Landers, representing the State Council of Defense. At the very first meeting of this committee it was agreed that not less than two half day sessions should be devoted to topics of special interest to women.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-09
U. 5. OFFICIAL
 WILL ADDRESS
 STATE FARMERS
Clarence 0usIey, Assistant Sec retary of Agriculture,
 Accepts Invitation.
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
 ARE ALSO TO SPEAK

Problems on National Agriculture, Re- construction and Farming PossibiIi- ties in New England in General and Connecticut in Particular Are to Be considered-Whit- tIesey, ScoViIIe, Healey
 Treat and Landers Will
 Represent Connecticut ... State Council of
 Defense. "\
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-09
Got Georue in Wrong.

Little Ethel, whose big brother, George, was her teachers beau, walk cd proudly to the desk with her exam ples worked neatly. The teacher, af- ter looking them over, said "Ethel, l don't like your methods" "Well, then" said Ethel. 'Tn tell my brother, George. He wrote them for me-"
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-09
Fox Farms.

There are ten or twelve fox farms in Alaska. One of them, situated In the Panama valley, mile and half from Fairbanks, consists of ten acres of cleared land, the greater part or which is covered with pens in which the animals live.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-09


 His work in clearing up the Cuban situation was spread over many years. The government had been turned over to T. Estrada Palma and Cuban cons gress, but internal troubles forced the United States to again intervene, and Charles B. Magoon was appointed pro- visional governor in 1902. He remain ed there as President Roosevelt's rep resentative until 1909, when the Gu. bans were given a second trial at self government. Backed by this record, Mr. Roosevelt swept all before him with ease at the Chicago convention of 1904 and was elected President for the second time by the largest plurality ever given a candidate for the highest office in the
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-09
United States.

Leaving office In 1909, he became an editor of the Outlook, and at the same time prepared for a trip abroad. He collected 1000 specimens of African fauna and flora for inc Smithsonian Institution and later delivered lectures before notable audiences in the Uni versity of Berlin and at the Sorbonne, Paris. At the same time his travels were marked with friction. He could not help criticising those things be saw which impressed him as wrong. Tact was not one of hts qualities.
 Returning to ssAmerica he was rs- ceived as Dc other Amefican has evsr been received ins New York city. He retired to private life for sa tins, but entered a New York state political contest.
 In the Presidential election of 1912 Mir. Roosevelt was again a candidate. While on q speechmaking tour In his own behalf he was shot and wounded while on his way to address an audi ence in Milwaukee. Although serious. ly wounded, Mir. Roosevelt said that he had come to Milwaukee to make a speech and he was going to speak, wounded or not. He did appear be- fore an audience that night and talked for about half an hour before he was removed to hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
An lllumlmatlng Example


The New York Sun observed the
other day
As M example or the methods EN-
#ployed IN the attempt TO palm on the
League covenant on the United States
we Offer this from the speech uttered
ir the Senate yesterday BY the Admin
istration's new spokesman, Senator
SWANSON
That q State reserves It's full SOW
.rreignty Is conclualveiy settled BY the
provision allowing any member to
wlthdTam.
Withdraw II may, Indeed. but how
soon and upon what terms2 Turn to
Article of the covenant
ANY member of the League. may after
two years notice OF its intention SO 10
do. withdraw from the League, pro-
vided thai all the international obli-
cations and ali It's obligations under
this covenant shall have been fulfilled
nj The time of its withdrawal.
what one group Of nations could
do TO Withdrawing government IN
Two years, for instance, iii the way Or
restricting its armament would be ev-
erythIng. Two years might al well
read two hundred years
As an example 81 the methods en-
ployed IN the attempt TO palm on mis-
representations for facts for the pur-
pose OF arousing oppositiont to the
I4eague covenant We ofer the forego-
Ing from The sun. with the following
exercepts from Article VIII Of the
covenant. bearing Oh restrictions of
armament
The members 0f the League rccog-
nize that the maintenance Of peace
requires the reduction Of national ar.
naaments 10 the lowest point consis-
tenn with national safety and the en-
forcement by common action Of inter-
nationai obligations.
The Council. taking account 0f the
geographical situation and circum-
stances III each State. shall formulate
plans FOR such reduction FOR the con-
sidpration and actian or the several
Governments
After these plans have hcen adopted
by the several Governments. limits 81
ornaments therein fixed shah not be.
exceeded without the concurrence hi
the Council
III other words. no restriction can
be placed on inc armament oil the
United States until such restriction
has leen approved By this Govern
:nent; no snch restriction can Be even
proposed 70 this Government until
approved b. the representative 81 thIas
Government III the Council; and. the
restriction could be imposed without
the vote 81 the United States in the
Council.
Il you see Il II The Sun. and Il con
Germs the League Of Nations. It's prob
ably false PhlladelphIa Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
DRUGS ANB DRINK

One Of the sound arguments against
drink II that Ii leads to the drug
habit. There comes time when the
alcoholic kick is insufficient, and then
the victim turns to poisonous drugs
Under the calm judgment 81 sobriety
he couid have felt no impulse 10 take
such i course Now the want -to-be-
vets are contending that the absence
Iof rum win Increase the drug addicts
There III nothing 10 sustain snch View
II with mind uncIouded 81 hqnor. any
shall seek drugs as suhstIfate, one
plan. not without merit would be Ia
lock the individual III 4 room with his
chosen dope and tell him to so as
far as he likes los Angeles Express.
jane a4. 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
DOES WONDERFUL WORK
tcontinusd from Page onel


untll the summer, either because the
season would Be more favorable ar
because the eases would interfere With
school work and could wait Without
ans very harmful results Three chill
sren from Davldsonville we're admit
lea Is the Emergency Hospital ysster-
slay. coming on the advice received
from the nurse when she examined
them. All three Of the cases are for
tonsils and adenoids-
work III the schools IL 10 be ey-
tended next year. and Il Is expected
that the examinations VIII cover the
entire county Much time will he
saved by the automobile which has
Iheen placed ali Miss sutherland conn
mand There are sixty-three schools
in the county. and only twenty three
.bg them have yet been favored with
|Ahis physical examination. Approxi-
snately $500 students remain 10 be ex-
amined. II the percentage runs as
high IN these schools as Il did In the
bthers it will mean that there will be
fg25O children whose parents will be
advised that they need medical atten-
tion during the next year
The work Of the public health nurse
lsloes not end here. however. for he-
eides examining the children Of the
public schools she has To look after
any number Of children who are loo
Young to come under her school super
Vision II ii said that the first child
iof a family Is the one that il mosi
likely to die. because its mother has
to use 1t to experiment With Miss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
United STATES MARSIIAI'S SALE.
DIstrict of Maryiand

By yiriNe 0E I'M order NJ Slie issued aut
II the United Sfltes District Court ffir
The District af Maryland, IN the 2isi dan
III Jnip 1910 notice III hereby given that
/ will sell bg public auction, For cash on
Till RSnAN, the 9th BAY nF IN, 1915.
1T l2 O,rlOck noon vi,
az the north side Of the 81 dock NJ Par
lett and I'aTletts wharf AtFsshpalis, MARY
land. the Schooner IVA MANIFOLD. her
engines, boilers. machinery hoits. tackle.
epIiareI, appurtennfces. and furniture. as
she now Hes ut tile said wharf nj HE north
side III tile city DIRK Annapolis, Nil
WILLIAM Ag STtIGFSIIsAAf.
United States Marshal.
N. IF lobe Il Cos Aurtioneers
iv1S ~ ~ =. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

10 me Editor 0f me EveainO Capital
There IL plenty of pure water for
aN liz yoa don't believe II SIT on the
benches on state House Hill. or the
chairs Id Court IsOnae yard and OBJ
serve
Harry, bark, friends. Jesse Clark,
Mss called foF water pure
For Eastport town. and clouds quite
sark.
Have ssns tie water. sure
&C. a. b.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

because II y wrong. not sirnriy mex
pedient
The State Central Committee has
promised bot ID integfere witA The free
action of Inc voters this faii--iet the
voters see that IL never shall hare
the power 10 interfere with &.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
ANNOu \ t'K II

hereby RnnDuner myself MS candidate
tfe from Anne Arundel tannty. smbjett III
the Democratic PRIMARIES iii September.
Trusting entirely III the record ~ past
services as d ffuc gnnrantpp ~ future me-
fiyities, / submit most hopefrfliy my can
nslary III the will III the people III this
county. Sincerely,
FRANK NJ TftyAfsIs,
ST. Aiafgarefs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18


pertinent
able efll, ..n
ing the MAJ
Tho bahY
She se
haby
does ia
tlie in.4s
e ii
are fiIls
sars Il,
bors IFS
enla
fha1
All n
III. a,nI f
1 titnitY
! hau s,t,.,,s
III b,.altb
i Z,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

wANTEu- At;EN rs Candy niti FAY.
Start one 0f our Speciality candy Eaee
tories iii your home, small room. any
where Ne tell how ami furnish every
llling advertise. Grand opnartufIitN
Mem Women tsaANf1Y Co. 1913 liftns
s,sad IL Ishflaaelphia. IN. null
WANTED Fnfnished house or h9nses
keeping apartment in er neaF Annalail ii
for one year beginning AuRlst l9la.
Lieut.. coinar 81 u. Hagen, $. NJ. NJ
reggy stewart Inn. Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
WEDN EsDAY, AV.gUsT I, IgIe,
IL eleven o.cloek i NJ

First All that IOt III ground located
on the South eide III West Street Id the
thereon thirty l,;i,1 feet, mid having b
depth therpfrnnt III Ore hundred ana
thirty twa tI:;2l feet and being the s.sIae
lot az ground conveyed To TifghmaIi G.
Tucker. Deceased. hy Neyctt sferIe. s.t ai..
by deed dated on the fourteenth day ~
July To the year 1sklS ana recorded afntEg
tie Land Records 81 Anne Arnnslsl ceanty
In Liber IL w, No %. folio $50 IiaprOy-
ri by frame dwelling.
second All that lot IF ground located
In the second Election District Of Anhe
AruHHel EeHnfy aforesaid. fronting on
the North side 81 the Public H0na Lead
ing from AnnAla,IiA to Annapolis Meek
thirty fss09 feet, and having depth there
from on one slae q nancty gssa ieet and
lIDf feet. and being the safan lot III
ground conveyed to the said Ttfghinan &.
Tucker BIZ James III. Owens. Attorney. BY
Iced dated On the 9Ttb day 81 MHy. In fife
wear 1917 and recorded among the Eai.i
Land Records til Litser " W Ma. NJ
folio AZ. improved BY frame dwelling
ii ss second pe4Ian Is, 5I's. s a,s
Arundel County aforesaid ami fR thai
part Ellcreuf called Germantown. located
On the North West side II kislgewoasI
and having i depth flsereffoEn XII Two
Hundred 12f11 fest. affsf being the a4ine
lot ~ grNund sonsryed ~ z1isl Thigh
nd vile. by deed slafed IN the tI,irsl
Icy &c Iniy In the yeAF 49, aud ~
softIcd among the said fzsnH necnrsla Ia
Lfber q w.. M 9f fgliO -. IMPROVED
The above ssrnrerFy being ne resg -.
taie of which sfs. isar TIlghEnan 81 Tucker
slEed. Hefzesl anil tneapaBctl
TERMS OF EAI.E rfsFssCRfBEf1 TSY
TEFE HFfB EF One hmlf raaEI MON dag
Il Kale ar liHaf rafiHcatI0H thnYe9f In slles
discretion Of tkr Trnatees balanee fn kx
months fraan day of sale deferred IN
menf 90 hear tnfeTesE Tram day III sale
md IN ~ aeemrs@i by hmgssH 81 the pnr
sEisscr or purchasers With security Ill It's
factory 20 the trustees. or All cash ct tie
option III the purchaser gF purrfaatsFs. q
viii NJ reaHEred III the tArehaaer Tor egril
fsIece OF property on tsse day IN sale.
NTrTsOTsAs II. gREKN,
TFuatees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

There is still hope that civilization.
grown wenryof lis monoton0ns level
orbit. contempiates splraliRg 70 higher
things Chicago Daily News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
ANNoI Ns.EMElNr

hereby announce my eansiidacy for the
ofEiee ~ County Commissioner III Anne
Arundel tnunfy for the SeeonH District
subject til the action III the Democratic
primaries In September Iour support
viii he appreciated.
40 C. MILTON DI.YAT4I.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
TIMELY CON EMIT BY
TONGUE AND PEN
sharpn e Shafts

Fifty Minnea polls business men hare
organized To demand a ls.nionth year
No landlord has 30 far objected TO
their hohby New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

Some of those who were tempes-
tuously opposed to the President going
to EUROPE are Just as much, though
more silently. opposed 70 his coming
back. Dallas tTexasl News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

MONEY 70 If1AN--Ssn mortgage in sum
IL suit On reasonable terms Fartiai
payment allowed. James n Muaroe. NJ s.
iornes. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

The country that Is strong enough
to take d man out Of Job and put
him III the army ought ID be strong
enough Ia take him ont of the army
and pni him fl job Syracuse
Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
WANTED

Is ANTED Al Emergency HOSPITAL, y stte
mr. coinrpsl women who cAn RIM or mans
are Electric LaHndrs Machinery Must
have reference as % ailiflty and eN5
,Serlence Apply Mrs. Ti4dafe. Ita tsresM
Ia Jyia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
LOST

s.saST III. STIs.AYlsIl- AWAY about six
o'clock Thursday afternoon between ~.
kssya ana saY Rsslsse. Atrsialr logs.
answer Is the nafne sf Milky and llaras
Finder please rsstHrn 8, William MaShs
fnrton between lsay Rhlge Rad ami Alr.
Keys and receive reward q $2x51
5ylS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
mONEY 10 LOAN

MOMEv TO LOAN Money TO loan On
asnansssse Md. tyf8-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
FOR sALE

FnR SALE Thoroughbred aEafneF Zig
cons VIII sell cheap. = Holland St
IL III. Parkinson. jyi4
FsflR S&T.Es4I losiasa sedan with wire
wheels In ssNeallpnt condition. AIlptx
Mintprsoilss esnrt,ge JyIa
FOR SALE 1918 overland Driven 6tsN
nsiles Isras.tfsalty new Apply a.0 West
81 - Jyi9
FOX SAFE fat of mating good nv new,
teTtnore box spring mattress. tables.
beslstpatls bel springs. ! antique parlar
set ! sofa. chairs. Apitly lI9 Main St
ISIS
FOK sALE Nine brick dwellings on Sixth
street. Eaatp0re All IN good condition
and occupied. 4 splendid Investment
Tel COT. Lee building, Church Circle. jIVttf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

1T III 10 be depiored that III Amer
leans have been murdered In Mexico
within the past IL months. vet five
negro citizens have hen baTbarousiy
burned To death III the United States
within the past six months Spring
field Republican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
TRUSTEES, SALE
~--DF--
Valuable Real Estate
Ii me cry 81 Annapolis, Mary Land
and tile Second EIeetien District
az Anne Arundel C0unty. Nd.

Whereof Ttighman G. Tucker died. seizr
"a md posaenAesI
Ry virtue 81 decree Of the fIrenit
Court for Anne Arundel connty, sitting
in equity I,assed On the Sfil day III Jniv
1910 iii ii cause in FaIsa Court No 4lfS9
Eanify, wherein Theodore Uwinrs Ct al
are piainfiffs and John Tucker IL Ill are
defendants
The undersigned Trustefs VIII offer 1T
pnbile sale iii the Court IT0uNt door. iii
the City ri Annanolis, Marylan.i. OH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
DIED

BROW y -slen July 81 III her feslsIenee .
Morris st. MARTINI RfEI1WN, aged -
years.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon al . a;ciaeis.
from Asbury M +. Church Jyfs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

That former German Crown Prince
who IA quoted aa saying that the Allies
can have only his dead body IL he
the same Grown Prince who took such
care To save his precious body from
harm during the war New York
Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

The Navy Department has the proud
record Of not having one naval execn-
aion during the war That Is testi-
mony Of which the natiDn. tho should
BE proud. Of both the department and
the men tt shows the average high
grade 81 discipline and personnel.
baltimore American
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

An eAneaannS rtf9eznen8a q -
WRnAa eR lea MF9e fn9ekya0ms
4 SrH over "a 0rsa& no e@ats 3
$500 Nsnk tnna8gt6a = .: g