davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
hn llne-up !:

Goals from fo3r-NIcklas (2), StanaTd
fs5 st~-~teYa ~ Ashuead 90. A. stew
, s-' F.i. xinasy y ts] farmer Cs). Pesh (21'
Hesth -. Grlsan 90. simns BossrrI'
Grffths 90 RUSS ~. RhoH'S 1aSsS7''
Co.'s from .oul-Ni as Grlti ~ (o).
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Molinet lcapt.J .9 =
Cornish. n j. ' ~"
Pope. q ~, '!t7ot' .
Sidman. q ~ ~ =. -
Goals frou field Princeton. 0nin -,
Netts i.egendro CD. Jedres. Cornell Cor
uish t2) Mohnet $50, Sidman. Barkalov-
-. Snots from foul-Prnccton. Iogen-
uie out of Z, Cornell Sidtnan s out Of
~ SuoNtitutio tions-CorneN. Barkalew for
Cornish Cornish for Pope. Princeton: JET
hany. Umpire Mctudorf. Of roc6ests, che Ni
IlMe of halAos 20 nlnllne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-23
BUDAPEST EDITORS SLAIN
Three Bodies Found in Danub,
Weighted With Rocks

Budapest, Feb. 23.-The murder 0:
the jewish editor Somozyi, of til,
newspaper Nepszaya, and two of hi
employees, a subeditor and a poe
named Adelbert Vasco, has created I;
sensation here.;The bodies were fount
in the Danube River weighted with
rocks. No clew, to the murderers ha:
yet been obtained.
Il appears that the three men weri
seized and carried off in AN autonlo
bile after which they were black
lacked and the bodies thrown into thu
river at convenient spot.
Regret at the murders has beer
expressed by national assembly. So.
cialistie organizations are disband
ing, fearing that a similar fate vii
be- dealt out to the!r leaders by sec
ret terrorist societies. The govern
ment. mas inaugurated a determined
effort TO control the situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-23
FLU IN BERLIN
German Capital Rayaged by Epidemi;
Shortage Of Physicians and
Nurses

Berlin, Feb. 23.-Berlin is in tn:
grip of the worst influenza epidemic
it has ever experienced. The mail
telegraph and telephone services arr
seriously crippled, 700 persons being
on the sick list in the Central Tele,
phone office alone. The hospitals arr
titled to, oyerflowing.
Shortage Of physicians and nurse:
and the weakened physical condition
of the. poorer classes of the popula
tion1asnay result Iof .under-noumshmen
is: adding to the extraordinarily hig'
death rate. is;ss
Whereas in, former 3epidelnics there
were more deaths Of men than Z c.
women, in the present outbreak tn.
death rate Of women is much highe,
than that OF men.
Shortage of coal, and other fuel
which has, left many dwelling block
without heat for days and even weeks
has added to the spread of the disease
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-23
DECLINE OF RELIGION
Only 100000 of 11o,Ooo,oG0 in u.
8, Go To Church

New York, Feb. 2S-aThe decline
Of religion in the United States was
discussed by the Rev.. Joseph Fort
Newton, in sermon yesterday at the
Church Of the Divine Paternity, in
which he declared that $50 per cent
aof the pastors who were with US be-
fore the ,war have resigned .toit! enter
other oceupavions."E DR.. Newton re-
Gently returned totlAmerica after re-
signing the passionate, of: the! CITY
Temple in London. ~ :i.'l S! 7, 81.
y: @of the 10000, 900: people in the
United States: he said: mot more
than 100000 attend. service: 'in;lany
religious determination. Today there
are s,00oaoo less children attending
Sunday school than there were in the
years before the war"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-23
DEATH OF MAI. PULLMAN

- /. <
Double Pneumonia Causes Demise Of
i District of Columbia Official
y e. K d w altman, major and
superintendent Of Metropolita tan Pc
|!liee, suceumhed to double pneumonia
iG st his nome, s. IVY street southeast,
Washington. early. last night. He was
as36ssyaas Old.
!; Death occurred at 8,05 O'Clock, with
i, suddeniilleassss entirety utpssstting the
calculations Of attending police sur
Egeons, who believed the, chance of re-
isoyery e good one. Cardiac collapse
WAS the direct cause,
4 The patient had just awakened
from a short nap, during which his
pulse and respiration were reassur-
;:nigly regular.
Mr.. and Mrs: Pullman, coming into
he room, saw that he was strug-
ding for breath, and hurriedly sum-
roned the physicians. Powerful slim
1lants were at once administered.
Yuti;to no, avail.
Major Pullman was stricken with
pneumonia just one week ago.
For several days oxygen admins
!.rations alone prevented one Of the
many crises from proving fatal
Raymond w; Pullman was born in
Washington in November, 1888, the
son Of building contractor who re-
sided near Alexandria.
Maj. Pullman became head of po-
lice direct from the ranks of news.
paper correspondents. Z I
/ Before he was appointed superin-
:endent, Maj. Pullman was a Sun
lay school superintendent. He tool
IN interest in the Boy Scout move.
nent and helped its growth to 6
material extent.
| Raymond w. Pullman took office
April !, 1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-23
CARDINALS HIT

Rome, Feb. 23.-4Because Of the in.
creased cost of living, cardinals al
he Vatican who haye NO resources
other than their salaries have dis
missed their carriages, the expense
If maintaining which is four times
greater than before the war. Tht
Pope has increased the pensions Of
Vatican employees from / to 25 pei
.ent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-23
sAst' ..
SIX
Ea@fs1 =
sGoMPERs AGAINST PARTY
Labor Chief DEGREES Organization VIII
Sunnort Existing Groups

Labor Chief DEGREES Organization VIII
Support existing Groups I
ish M 1 ) IF; Fs5s no as5aFaatts
aabas. serts ;Fas she decree gessssaay
sSf Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor.
s. In reply, TO thea exeentiyes' Of The
Indiana State gLsbor Party, who
haYe condemned the political policy
,S ii, the American Federation Of La
bor, Gompers declared the effect OF
i separafs political labor party. can
only he disastrous: To- the. wage.
earners of our country" Officials
If. the Indiana, party are in favor
afs 4 separate labor political: :osgan
ization. 81. H.,
!: Placing the proposal to form !;
separate party in the category %
s4alaces Of blind theorists" Mr.
Gompers made clear that the fed
I Grafton would follow its announce
policy of supporting friends Of L.
Dor on either Of the major tickets
and would likewise strive to defeai
the enemies of labor on both tick
cts. On this point NE says:
9of this one; thing you may res
assured: That the day of 'reckonins
IS at hand for, all those who are il
antagonism to the cause of labor
and for those who are subtle anc
equally guilty, even though the,
clothe tehir factions in the robes
Of pretended friendship
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-23
SOVIET ARK" ENDS TRIP,

|! New York, Feb. 2s.--The United
States Army transport Buford, the
iiaSoviet Ark which carried Emma
Goldman, Alexander Berkman and
PAT other undesirable aliens to Russia
ARRIVED here last night, just two
months and a; day after she started
her memorable voyage. The transport
brought back 46 officers and 292Scas-
:uals from Belgium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-23
n. :. TAX RATE GOES UP
Increase Does Not Justify High Rents,
/ Says Comptroller

/ Says. Comptroller
|. New York, Feb. 2S.-NeW York l,l !:
tax rate on real and personal prop
erty for 1920 varies 81 40 to 3s so, .
flor each 500 Of taxable property
City Comptroller Craig reported yes
terday. This: is: an increase: Of from
eight: to fourteen cents.
| The increase, Comptroller Craig
stated, does not justify the high rents
being charged in this city. "There is
mo relation Whatever" he said, :"
Etweenrthe tax rate Of 1920 and the
very high rents that are now being
enforced throughout the city,"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

of t::.3 ;.em. The braid is applied to
the bottom of the skirt in vertical
lines at the front; at the back in d.
agonal lines and the coat corresponds
with 1t in this respect. The bottom Of
the coat is caught up at the front In
deep fold. 1t hangs straight. over
a smock of white crepe de chine.
fringed with chenille. The sleeves
are long and fiaring. An ingenious
and gifted designer has achieved
masterpiece In this suit.
The other suit is simple, practical
and clever, with widened hip lines
made by pieces set on and fastened
down with three bone buttons making
four plaits. 1t has one of the few coats
that are not open at the front to the
waist line and sets rather closely to
the figure.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

made of that perennial favorite, dark
blue silk figured with white, but
foulard. md similar silks. are shown
in other colors that are equally at
tractive and might he made by the
same pattern. There is nothing com
plicated about the design; 1t combines
straight skirt, medium in width, with
a tunIc graduated in length and
bordered with velvet ribbon in the
same color as the silk. The bodice Is
plain. cut in the fashion of blouse,
with elbow sleeves. The collar, cuffs
and chemisette of organdy and narrow
liet lace, lend their daintiness and
crispness to the model and row Of
very small pearl buttons, set on the
chemlSette. reveal careful finishing
touch that must not be overlooked.
The velvet ribbon which crosses the
chemlsette and ties in bow at the
back, is little wider than that used
to border the tunic. Ii writes de-
lightfu "finis" to a beautiful frock.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

TT WOMEN live UP to the high
Il standard of good taste and refine
ment. expressed in the best efforts of
designers of apparel for spring, they
will do well. Some re. orters of the
styles always have an eye out for the
senSational-thc knee length skirts or
those impossibly narrow ones-but
these freakish things do not get very
far. Only very young, very pretty and
unsophisticated persons may be ex-
cused for adopting them. and then
they are only tolerated as little
youthful folly for which the ineXpe-
rienced are not to be blamed too much.
In any assembly of people who have
plenty OF money TO spend on clothes.
there is usually little that is extreme
or freakish; what pleases the student
of dress is the beauty and the refine
ment of the new styles.
A very good example of this APP
pears in the pretty frock of figured
oulard which is pictured here. 1t is
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

A T the left of the Two suits pictured
L N above, there is a dressy model
of very unusual design and very hand
some. 1t is made of dark bite twilled
cloth. for which either tricotine or
gabardine might be used as substi-
tute; but any one of them must be
chosen in a good quality, because the
success of the design depends upon
sufficient body, or weight, in the ma
terlal, and its finish. A narrow, tubular
braid of white silk appears TO be ap-
piled to the coat and skirt by couch
ing il on.
Everywhere we come upon the un-
expected in this model-in the cuffs
of white crepe de chine. ornamented
with white soutache braid. in the white
motif of net and embroidery silk or
braid. darlngly placed at the top OF
split In the coat. and other details.
The one-piece skirt arrives at
p,.rrowed-in line at the bottom. py
means OF an Over-lapped seam that
runs in diagonal instead of n verti-
cai Inc and Is left open 1" the depth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
The Applan Way.

Tie Appian way Is the oldest anil
most famous 81 the Roman military
rontls. It was commenced hy Appius
Claudius CaecnS. willie censor, ia IT,
II G.. and originally extended from the
Porfa Capena Mt Rome 10 tapua i
distance OF 10 miles In 80 +. G.. the
Afpian way was continued TO Brum
tlisinn, 40 miles from Rome Ey
neaas Of its branches il cennecfod
Rome with all southern Italy pnr-
INC tile rtile Of Pope pjns TN (lSslr
!sI9 h Falt Of this road extending
about eleven miles ont Of Rome. was
laid bare. II IL remarkable far iis
Placement. which consists of arge hex
n2onal blocks of hasalt hug more
especially for the ruins e tbs oafe
magnificent FONTS that liae its Side
Tie central n:rt Of ihp roadway. 1G
feet wide WAS DESTINED for tDe na>
sage 81 infantry While the txo >isle
passages. eaeh also rs feet wiae. were
usei for horsenen at:l ,eilisfcS llse
RananS called tie Appiln way Regina
yiarum (taueen Of RoadS).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
AND He DIDN'T CONE BACK
Man Looking for House Seemingly
Had No Desire 10 Meet the Mid
dieweisht Champion.

Excuse me. ma'aln' said goittle
man. as his ring nj the doar MAS a'l-
swer,,l by tie lady Of the hausy "hnt
ii this house for rent 2'
30 you see any sign up:s She m,
swered vers tartly
NO. ma'ap, but ! didn't know but
what ii vas fer rent. pass and r.
pass tile house quite number q
times. and am rather taken with Il.
I4o you rent the place yourselft'
''l,es, SIR
"Ana could you tel me what i
rents for?''
"We pay thirtyav dollars .
month";" SHE answered.
"Aholn. thirty fipe ,lollnrs Ell? Why,
am willing te pay fosty-fiye dollars
Would you have any objections to my
going to yonr lanaiord2"
You lad better come III aad 81
my husband first"
"Whs should / see your husband,
na'am?"
.BeeanSe nc is The miadcweight
champion oe the world, and after he
Gets through wiiI you I don't think
you would even went 10 pay zen ttol
lars d moath for the house. I'll ten
him 10 expect yeu this evening
The nan has not returned les He
probably never wili He Wants 70 rfft
house but he don't waui 10 meet u
champion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
Powerful Magnets.

II IS \ far crs from lifting a Yacs,
by means ef magnetism "a The lifting
Of massive iron Plates weighing four
six and II elye TIA. IN ,lSs same force.
whitl Is now done 9vtfs Werkday ii
i Aufnt..r IT large steel wos.l.s. fiee-
lrelnagneiiSnL II course II utilized,
the form If thu magne' being usilaity
rectangular Ter this work all'i PRESENT
me- a fla susftcr - the Plates lifiesi
The magnets arc suspended TN chains
fron cranes. ainl Pick up lie Plates
~ simple contact. The l4etal plates
can be lifted lts the magnet Nlils Sill
50 hot hat Il waitlti We inipos~il,le for
mea 10 aandle theaa The ratio II
weight lifted varies with he machine
Id some cases sh:s ratio il 20. A mag
net IS operated by current from d.
narno. controlled By switches and rhe-
ostaGs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
STOMACH UPSET.
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's What thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now Instead of
taking tones. or trying 10 patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailrnent clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing healing way
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you had taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite. a lay, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Onve Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are Il
purely vegetable compound mixed With
olive oil You will know them b. their
olive color They do the work without
gripping, cramps Or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
r~iiet F.at whdt you like To- ans
nB9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
J Jesse + SMITH.
Glass Historian,
ISlCAL RECTAL FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
tCansInnca From, page

Iunt. Catherine ZiRdorf; Vocal Sole,
Andrew j Nusterman Iiano solo.
LILLIAN vanous Vocal Duet Miss
Helen Nilson Andrew ]. Musterman.
Vocal solo. Mrs. II. Norris. Comic
Reeuatiom (l,y request1 Samanilly "
Miss II Y. Walsh. IntermiSsion; W.
al Solo. Mrs. Elliott BurweH. accom-
aaaist. Miss AIar9aret Walton. Musi-
al SELECTION. Mandolin and Guitar.
Stntsf ana Company yoea solo. Mss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11

denied the few hours leave nee-
essary to enable him to step out
With his comrades ii the DAY )
parade. In the carly days q our
participation ii the war patriotic
employers wed With one another
ii making partial Of complete
wage alloW anees II employees
called ii tie celor There IS
needed today 4 modest recrudes
ecnee ii that same spirit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
LETTER TO EDITOR

To the Editor 81 ne IN ing Capital
NJ ne members IL the Ere hinan
cla9s St Jolla college j order
0 relieve our parents gusr1iaRs. ant
iii Sir rael. ii ms ide.t Me art
bciRs hazea by hs hand 81 ths
upper elasKmen give on our ypltion
Thu testimony
At the beginning of the ye4r, code
81 81 of sules was read 70 u.s. which
We Mert ask 10 carry out none q
hcnl h0seytr worked lartiships. and
mos III them agreed w.t.1 " military
iiseipline oi inc school These sales
Acre Tor or own welflre. as eyeryails
Sill asree and ME-. such As falls@
Cut corners saa keep uniform:
alens and shoes aiRed he inspeNteS
NJ upper 1855 ~ u tsf3r oin down
pwns say Sir u UPPER Ella sniel
rap on door BET tore entering uppe1
! l4sineil roo.ns and ~ attention
shen upper elias nlen e,iter quarters
ic We agree that these rules iellt
o make no. only oSal ana eiiie iell
student il eolieg t,u loyal ana e:
.elt eitizesls Such hablt cen ~
itsi lnrulcaed ii ae.l. irsining
forming aeh halsits and earryilf
III s.lsh rules mat m9 every i..sa-
nan proud 10 wear shc Uniform aue
oval 20 his Alma Mater
Ne further agree thar there mus,
1e line OF demarcation betwe n
uperors and subordinates .ihls
xists toa rtain aStent IL the t'nitc
states senate tie army he navy aifd
Practically IN everv organization
We appreciate t.ls s;a4d taken 81.
M Board u Nl.itors ana t'oyerEef
nd the feeHlty III s JOINS tolleg
IN hazing should use such tern
md had such been practice
Coming from other seiloo.s as Nt
lid We can truthftliiy say that The
ppcr ciassnen nave aeJta the Ftrt
.sntlerren and trealed us AIS suei
Il MS however the exaggerated
tiers. written by a few members o
,ur class thar threw a wrench in thu
9acamery thet had b u running
moathly
Me hape mat this VIII aispel ii.
iae pre,ld iea tlis We halt bee,
3aHrauf ed 81 TIA an seting a3isf
ween tae upper e!assmen Al
'reshnei II Il rery cgsy fr 81
after as this. whea ence cirealate.
BE l5inGIed into 4 fans a. glsly1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
BURIED UNDER MINE failing
City Of 1outhat. in osiahema. Over:
wheir1ed When Spout OeiU5ed
ii WITH Crushed Flint.

II HE aiHc mining district ~ Ok
lahana. practically u1known even by
the residents Of the state III which L
lies. Ii tie ,afl..d city of Doufilat
Surrounding Ii ~ one III tie richest
Iuinins camps. n the world. The Mon.
treat. probahly enc ef the most famous
zinc ffInt.s. is iii The clfv. as are also
Tie properties If several of tle lead
Inc zinc mining companies Of the nj
tel States,
Tile city was not buried by sils'-
den fiow be molten Laws. Us were the
cIties Of Pompeii hut by the "tailinss
III tin mines &c The camp, because Il
Is said. III tIif1ereaees between owners
az tie mines. and merchants and laMl-
owners of the town. tine day the
taiiing spouts of one Of the great
mines was turned Oh the town. 'leius-
ing 1t with crushed flint. The people
novel; their homes and business placeS
n III d mad rush to escape the GoNnponr
of dust and rock particles Stores,
cottages. barns and tents had TO he
moved. aud now whore once stood the
thriving city is ali llInsnfs pile gu
"eiat containing tsionsaEds OF car
loads, One street and Il few dozen
homes only we're spared, and here The
thriving business of tle little 1f,Wn Is
carried on. the once prosperous hasis
ness district being now buried nh'ist
an immense mountain OF efa hei
rock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
Yflr RsDNY NoyFMRER IL 1929
ARMIsTItf DAY

Ihe Celebration 81 1fe second
anniversary 81 Nrnnsuce bay iii
llluapoIls Vill Ia marked tins
,aeillns bv patriotic parade,
,ta,Is.l Is tii Naval Seadenly
.,nd ana preparations hage
been made fs.r 81 turnout St
,len ana women who served III.
tl,e Mar annapolis VAS 4 center
81 pstriotisn two and three wears
s.,,. aaa it tittIng tli4t Tie ob-
,..i1al,tc st &runstiee Das shotsId
5e 1 heart feIt oiie
In lilo fatare til anniversary
1T tle enli 81 tie world ,met
.earful trlegle ulil &c celebrated
IS spontaneously bv the amer
is4a people II the a,ourth of Iuly
-Iust naN. NC ar too near the
var. too iiYitatel Isl its consc
,lueaecs too sore with rs
woutiels too politie4lIv sensitive.
rs sc n ii lts tremendous per-
spessN tr,llv remarks the Nor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
Personal Poisan FACTORIES.

Numbers Of people Who I've in poor
health do SO. writes medical au-
lhorify, hy keeping personal
poison facferv on their bodily rem
ises. They sls not know ii, perhaps.
hut It Is there All the same. This poi
soH factory IS usually situated ia the
nose, the teeth, the tons5ls, or tle
digestive canas. The dental supply il
kept uD by neglected, earious teeth
and stumps. q badly cared for plate,
or (Rorst of all pyorrAea. Septic
tensils are another common cause of
''toxemia," as it is called. And there
are those who by persistent neglect
OF natural functions turn their bodies
into SO many anibaiaTt cesspools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11

Cucumbers may be stuffed With
force-meat and baked or cFeamed
An attractive way to serve plain
gelatine is on a slice OF pineapple.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11

100. 30 -, sHoa leN 1fGa u. NJ iaoe
1870 afsl TOE sl.tl0 800 10 ,.f''
GeO 1.Va e.Ia li9sJ r. 81. 1919 4. u
paily eNee.tt Snad:ly.
49, I.9,4a Anne ellis ta i;JitiG.orc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11

There Will be great cause for
Thanksgiving for some Russians
those who are NOT IN RUSSIA Phila-
delphia Record =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
" 3. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MlD.GITY TERMINALS

JIaif.Mourly Service Morning anl Evening
Between Annapo3is Baltimore md
Waslfh.:an and Calap al,sae
tMnstiIgtUn .sAd Gi,Ila Nra,ie
Passengers Fnalge ~ Ntyit
x ,atiftliy .Ienttf3If.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
LrAXE RaLrlA,alRr.

-. x7.31. SO. 81 1885, d s5 A. All
i.,..5 III 80 ,;.::;;:l i i.05 4:ii5 N;i95,
80. &c. 80, 80, l1.fa. +. NJ 1.255.
4. d.
III trains receive &c discharge passengers
at luoal ppiltts hetWcrn Annapolis tiil
Narll Avitiefuy Junction and lit Lih-
filitunf oil siSIsai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11

Tie la.cst sleeve is loose and et1sts
ss olneV If svt letNeen elhew aaa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11

.taiN r. 81 LLlvAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-11
AN ORDINANC i.

.iaifS II st,lalytN t'iel