davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
CHANCE AT ANNAPOLIS
Fifteen Appointments 10 Be
Made from Wisconsin
Exams June %.

Fifteen vacancies in the present
class for the u. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis are to be filled by appoint
ment from Wisconsin, according to
notification received Monday by Com
mander II. Ertz, Navy recruiting Off
Ger for this district, from the Navy
Department. The fifteen appoint
ments are to be apportioned among
the congressional districts of the
state, with two appointments at
large, to be filled by Senators La
Toilette and Lenroot.
A special examination will be held
through civil service facilities, June
%, 1920, thus enabling young men to
take the examination without great
outlay for travel expenses.
''There are also one hundred APP
pointments to the Naval Academy
open each year to the enlisted force
of the Navy" said Commander Ertz.
These appointees must also pass a
competitive examination in rudimen-
tary subjects At the various training
stations are classes formed to prepare
young men for this examination. Last
year, an ex-enlisted man Of the Navy
graduated at the head of his class, at
Annapolis.
The course at Annapolis is four
years in duration. Eight monJhs of
each year are spent in study, with a
three months practice cruise, and
leave in the month of September. In
addition to regular studies, the mid
shipman becomes proficient in boxing,
wrestling, swimming, fencing, and
gymnastics.
The appointments for which exam
nations will be held are apportioned
as follows: At large, Senator La.
Toilette, one; Senator Lenroot, one;
Second district, Edward Voigt, three;
Third district, James G.. Monahan,
two; Fourth, John G. Kleczka, two;
Seventh, John Esch, two; Eighth,
Edward G. Browne, one: Ninth, David
G.. Classon, one; Tenth, James A..
Frear, two.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
Received Appointment.

Miss Mary Hong, deputy county
clerk of Villas County, this week re-
ceived the appointment of Associate
Chairman Of the Villas County Re
publican County Committee Of which
G. H. Wiegand is present Chairman.
The honor came through Mrs. Theo-
dora Youmans, the well known
Woman Suffrage leader OF Wisconsin,
Associate Chairman Of the Republic
can State Central Committee and
Geo. West, Chairman The position
while largely honorary will also con-
sist of distributing information and
organizing under the Republican
banner. women of Villas county who
will this fall, for the first time, have
a voice in general elections.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
A Spare Doctor

Some months ago, in this column,
we commented upon the common
sense and good business Judgment Of
the people of Saskatchewan who had
provided for good medical service in
sparsely settled communities by'meet-
ing the shortages in the physicians
earnings from the public treasury.
rural Wisconsin township, in the nor
them part of the state, according to
recent government bulletin, propo-
SEES to do essentially the same thing.
1t is planned to provide a residence,
garage, and barn, rent free, to the
physician, who will. also receive 81, 600
per year in addition to reasonable
fees which he will be permitted to
charge for all private services rem
dered to the residents Of the town
ship. His fee for calls outside the
township will be one dollar higher
thar for those within the border, the
extra dollar reverting to the town
ship treasury. His fees will be essen
TALLY the same as those of the private
practitioners in other parts Of the
county.
For some years now, the medical
colleges of the country have been
graduating diminishing number Of
doctors. Whereas, a few years ago, a
young doctor had to compete with a
large number of others for privilege
of giving his unpaid services to hospi-
tails which afforded good experience.
today the hospitals are doing the
competing and many pay IN money as
well as in opportunities.
Naturally most of these young men
will go to communities where the
possibilities of large earnings are best
and where life is easy. The people in
small communities will, therefore,
need to make some attractive propo-
sition to get necessary service None
will agree to get dangerously sick just
to make their community attractive
to doctor. 1t would seem to be far
more intelligent to pay him to "hang
around Sc that he can be on hand
when needed. From this it is short
step to the idea of having the doctor
spend his spare time keeping people
from getting sick. Health Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
Lodge Was Right.

The senate is now seriously consd-
ering the Knox resolution which
would end the war by congressional
act instead of by treaty. In view of
this the words written by Senator
Lodge in The Forum for December,
1918, are exceptionally pertinent. SEN
ator Lodge wrote:
ssThe president who delivered the
war message and the congress who
voted for war would be guilty of the
blacklist crime if they were willing to
make peace on The status quo ante
beIlum, and recreate the situation
which existed before the war. If we
send our armies and our young men
abroad to be killed and wounded in
northern France and Flanders with
no result but this, our entrance into
war with such an intention was a
crime which nothing can justify. Tue
intent of congress and the intent of
the president was that there could be
no peace until we could create situ-
alton where no such war as this could
occur. We cannot make peace except
in company with our allies. 1t would
brand us with everlasting dishonor
and bring ruin to us also, if we under
took to make a separate peace
But this is exactly what the Knox
resolution proposes that we end the
war without having settled anything
and that we make separate peace,
The BLACKLIST crime" has been APP
proved by the house; this eVerlast-
ing dishonor' is about to be con
Cured in by the senate Milwaukee
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
HOOVER RATED BEST
CHANCE FOR G. 0. P.
New York Evening Post Says
Hoover Is Man Country
Needs and Republi-
cans Best Timber.

Tie New York Evening Post, Inde-
pendent Republican, comes out for
The nomination OF Herbert Hoover as
the candidate for president at the Re
publican convention:
.sTwo reasons impel The Evening
Post to the conviction THAT Mr..
Hoover should be the Republican
nominee for president In the first
place, Mr.. Hoover, among all the
ayowed candidates for tile Republi
can nomination, is the one who
comes nearest to meeting the de-
mands Of the hour. In the second
place--and this is reason which
should appeal to the practical men at
Chicago-Mr. Hoover is the only Re-
publican candidate who can be GER
tain of election.
Republicans must be aware that
their party prestige has been decli-
ming. A Republican congress has not
been the prompt efficient and re-
forming body that it was expected to
be. 1t has left undone the things
which it ought to have done. 1t has
not touched taxation. 1t has not
grappled with the urgent problems Of
reconstruction The fine supply Of
ammunition it was going to accumu-
late against. the Democrats by its in
vestigations has mostly gone "duds"
its own hands. All told, Republicans
who keep their eyes open, know they
have no assured walkover this year.
They must exercise care in selecting
the chief issues. They must exercise
still greater care in their choice of a
candidate.
'sOf all the candidates for the Re-
publican nomination Mr.. Hoover
stands out for his ciean-cut accept
ance of the responsibilities and the
opportunities which the war has
brought to this country.
ssMr. Hoover's reasoned champion
ship of the League of Nations ought
to be strong credential at Chicago.
Some, like johnson, would smash the
League. Others would pay it merely
lip service. Still others would dodge
the issue. But Mr.. Hoover realizes
our international duty and has COM
mitted himself to it. lie is ready to
say now what it is certain that
any president will say after the cleo
tion, namely, that a league OF nations
must somehow be made to work for
the greater good and safety of the
United States as well as of the other
nations.
"For dealing with domestic ques-
tions i'm the specific sense Mr.. Hoover
has demonstrated his qualifications.
There is much talk of the need of a
business president Mr.. Hoover has
the requisite grasp of large affairs. In
the temper of the country today we
need more than an administrator. We
need man who shall lift the country
out of its, moral slump; who shall re-
call the nation to the ideals and re-
sponsibilities which it faced so reso
lutely in the war; who shall decline
to accept our present state of mind as
anything more than a temporary
WEAKNESS, who, to speak specifically,
stands out against the Hiram Johnson
doctrine Of great refusal"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
MAI FESTIVAL TODAY
Grades Are Holding EIabor-
ate Program on Campus
This Afternoon.

All the grades from the first to the
eighth are combining in spectacular
May Festival on the high school cam
pus this afternoon, as one of the big
aff1aiys of the closing days Of the
school year. The program gives small
idea Of the amount of work put upon
the production and the elaborate cos
tunes necessary for the presentation
of tile festival
Grand March
Growing Of May Queen---------Song
Dance for Queen Deborah Everett
Danish Shoemakers' Dance LIST grade
Japanese Dance -3rd-4th grades
Buttercup Song -lst grade
Wreath Dance 9th grades
Cowboy Dance -------------ls t grade
Maypole Dance End grade
Song Happy June 1st-2nd grades
English Maypole Dance 7th-8th grades
Sailors March-Song 3rd-4th grades
Song, Apple Blossoms Upper grades
Swedish Weaving Song 7th Sth gradee
Song, Salute the Flag Upper grades
Highland Fling 5th-6th grades
Spring Song ----------------A All grades
The festival takes the place of the
eighth grade graduating exercises
this year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
GaIpIn's Dairy Farm.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Galpin ar
rived last week from Chicago to
spend the summer at their home on
Sand lake, east of Phelps. Mr.. Gal
pin recently purchased half a section
OF land there and has large force
at work clearing and getting ready
for large crop acreage this year.
He intends to establish a modern
stock and follow the most advanced
methods Of farming, and has one
highly Important requisite to start
With, that OF No. I soil.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
Bond Issue Carried Big.

At the special election held
Wednesday to vote upon the propo-
sition OF bonding the town for Sl7,-
600 to improve the light and water
plant, lO4 votes were for improve
ment and one against, demonstratr
ing plainly that the taxpayers favor
more power for manufacturing pur-
poses, and the more important one Of
adequate fire protection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
Mission Services.

Mission services will be held at St.
Peters Church from June 6 to l3.
franciscan Fathers from ST. Louis
will conduct services in English and
Polish. Everybody is invited to at
tend
From June 18th to 10Th Mission
will be held at Phelps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
eilinlno Wifess Status.

In the Philippine islands. when
women marry. they go into partner
ship with their husbands. While the
men handle the workers, the women
attend to the finance, act as cashiers,
pay the workers and oversee much
of the business. They also have equal
ity with the men in everything except
voting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
Legion Dance Tonight.

Tonight at the opera house Eagle
Post No. ia, American Legion, will
give dance, the proceeds of which
will go into fund for a new club
building for Legion headquarters.
Music by the Unique orchestra of
Rhinelander. Don't miss it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
Local Theaters Raise Rates.

Owing to the increased cost of mo
tion picture film the local theaters
are compelled to raise their prices Of
admission to Is and rs cents to meet
this added cost. These prices include
the war tax and become effective COM
mencing Monday, May II.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
Be Charitable to the Livino.

Defer not charities till death. IL
who does so is rather liberal of another
mans substance than his own
Stretch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
Must Report Names.

Attention of town chairmen is
drawn to section 148oa of the statutes
which requires that the name or
names of appointee or appointees for
weed commissioner in each town,
village or city must be reported to
the state department of agriculture
on or before May Is, 1920.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

THINK IN 1NTEREsr-sAvE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

-rHINK IN NrEREsr-sAvE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

IN INrEREsT--sAyE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

THINK IN INTEREsT-sAyE-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
BODY OF OFFICER
BROUGHT HOME
FOR BURIAL HERE
lconilnoed From Page -

- 1ttttttstN : so''s :" a. = -
Glldart was stationed A Fort sill, OK
lahoma. where he was Il member 81
IN school Of Fire. finishing ths eours
in 1917 He Was later attached % the
cavalry at Fort Russell aud later al
Houston and Ii Pgso who're he asst at-
c,l iii the transformation q the regi-
u, nj into The End Field ArtillerA
General Marshall commanding The
General spoke Of him As 4 perfect az
]. ruetor persistent but moi nagging;
firm. but never martinet. patient
snd courteous. and Norihy 81 any du3s
assigned him "
Iii june 1918. lie attained the rank
81 Major and in October Of he same
year that OF Lieutenant Colonel he
saw action overseas ii the ST. Aliiiiel
drive. and was with the troops in Ar
come and Sedan campaigns The
morning the armistice was signed he
was To have led regiment III battle.
With the suspension Of hostilities
40 proceeded TO Germany with the
Army of Occupation, Where he wa
given military authority over sixteen
towns around Yaldnez {, was here
where he contracted influenza which
caused his death
He was buried at Cues. half way tp
the slope Of the Moselle, with military
lban0ra Ii was i soldiers funeral
| Many tributes have been paid to his
/ sterling qualities by both superior Of
hcerss and associates lie WAS a iaenl-
her ii the Methodist Episcopal Chafeh
/ and Mason. Four brothers. ono i
/ rs.eufemant III the | Ar3nN surgig,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18

and former ongress n z r
Thomas Parran told ii detail of
The antagonism d the city eofn-
MISSION men. George II Steven
son. the manager 81 The GreW
er Association @ another
pealse
The plil.ht rs southern
Mar land tobacco tarmef s ~
aetls that 81 other tol3aeso gft,NN
cfs throughout the county llAe
stock men. cotton growers. wheat
etc nho are noN 8
IS hllgt.n maslne 1 dsspsr.lte
appeal to the federal .nithfi ities
tl6s ola eP tsaf, tl'liils
tlp lltnral interests s. tiae
over thr present period 4 ti'.i,fes
M ,4tor tfi u south
oifua fla laa,l n
al h s 81 dele
tan U fafale ~ lt Us
Secretary 81 tax rca MS
ll9usf tan with Il F9positian tlai
tia Mar Inanoe orporation III
tAehsled s rnalle Eur %
Is l,ey 81 credit tilr enarn.94is
alapaut 81 agricultural product,
ils scads fpr market, and wlliel
annet IS disposed q here With
! lgcef
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and rp-arsllu With aa93
lnentS section Z % Article ~ ~ i4ts
:. Fire Department as The sure uslS fssala
d and approved iiN ssa ofsis ~ .. tai1sa tsss
18th tiHS 81 NaNesnin.r lal:t
Section 30 is tStii3f.tliSa ftasi ttFsaiii
.ea ~ tie Maxsi. C,tirusel,r slisa A ti.siiata
WI tist. CIV nf AiER4lalis ftsti Srtftt9lfl AZ
4Srii5.it MI, Gtle si3ile l.snsriH5fsttt ~
the lteyiseti Gafle u tl@, ltg "a sslt'ti oils
.bc8liid ms sitne II heIeAN @itsis aifl ~
asslained with amendments 50 II q rf.ffl IS
Fellows
SECTION d Tie Mayor Counselor ane
Aldermen af The City % Annapolis sliall ~
the tbird Monday ~ IftV ~ sa'3a antt
every year. u III slseh iitnes ~ may y.
desirable elect q ~qualli.d aid 10lHnstiuf
person to be driver aud clit,ta Atf 9f tlsl.
liesrlle Hose Company, No. 1 isnd z cam
petsaf person ta be driver alifi grptaks
=nY Tie Winter Witch Hook allt1 Aatldsf
Company %osl ant5 competent rttfsofi
- he FilerInnt 81 the AERIAL 1fHi K fb%9
sli;tl remain lsalHfaally III ~ aHarlefN t5t
the ssitl companies within the tiy II AZ.
nalatis HIlrss called elsewhere by the dH
tits af fish positions or excused ny laAl
Is, ts.lf ElFhMSty; hes shuli act NJ fl1aNets
ST th4 apparatus iii the nheit. nalife,l ,stfii
paiiies ami eaFetakprs af sufl apfaEtfa~
and the auarters cefsfuate,i thereMiilt. aiisi
shall perform such other services ~ sl4asl
u. directed by cGiapcteui authority " nj
clifton to the duties herein get Dnf, tie
drivers and earptaEers are h"ref9y e,nslfs
tutetf members az HE Police Eafee ~ fls
+ tIty ~ Annapolis a. serve ia Ire vbinif y
III thalr Hnarfrrs er III such aisle I1slsts
f4,,'5@4if ,b.sfr si,,,iaSs IL.
s,5, III. M, WINNING fSss1t,, t.,.,
S..t3 a,s,l s.sbt flill..rs ,.i,i s,,.ft iitt
,t 80 ~ {, -. ,,i5r,.ss ~, - sf,s.f ~ ,sl
WIND . NANNY, R,., ia5t,t AZ 49, ,'
~ ~ ,''s ~ ~. s,sii
-, as ft.,t,iit s1,.,li 81 III f4.
n ,i'.', MINIMUM .I,.
s.;iy 81 Al,fff,,tis a. tIIe si.t I,.9arfsst, Il
ID az. ina l,,,,'
,rt. .,..t4t ,s,.3,s;i,.f,,l NV. IA. I,344rl i
ne" sliai q. al,i,,.tl,ts'i s1A 1ls i..fi1 g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
BLOOD IS
FUEL TO
THE BODY
Pumped through the System by
Tie Heart il sustains the
Muscles and Tissues
rfrTo HaSGAN HELPS BLOOD
Keep the Quality Of Your Blood
at its Best-it Means Vigorous
lIealti, and Ability 10
Accomplish

HOOD aess ike fuel Pumped
hroagh ilie body tN 4, heart i sns-
ai,'s M nsseleS ana ;iss1ies + re-
asn 4em I. feeds he brain the
81 iIle ,se asad fase That Is
Ally aos Pale AMI lifelsss
whea ioad impoverished Tile
hasy iiss are hfiNg implied Nth
ve,t lasl The iae8 has not enough
rea rptiS eies laa Wonld NOT eat
poor food with na neuriShment in +.
~ more should yaQ let the fuel that
supplies sUst cnance 70 yoar entire
body BE- Inferior Have good blood.
Improve the quality and Keep i al
its Hes
III yon lock pale and feel weak, Il
500 lave losi your enthusiasm and
energy Il your bleod is elogged With
pnlsous your STEM IS being fed
With 4 poor grade Of blood That IS
no vas ia 50 around # yon are MOI
at yoar hest. get at tie source Of the
trouble right away put an end TO
half-liying
Take hat IDEAL tonic, Pepfo-a Mans
gan. to tone up your blood ana purity
ii Get the full enjoyment out Of liy-
ing Breathe fresh air, take exer-
else.
BE sure to ask for Guides Pepto-
Mangan. II comes III convenient
tablet form and in liquid. One has
the same medicinal value as the other.
There Is only one genuine Pepto-
Mangan. and the name Guides" IS on
the package. Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Yas rIleHT " TnE TOBAetO
t.RUN IRS~

s,
sss ! NY ~
i''ss So ''''ss
{ 800
ana ''' ~
a''l''' ~ y
la3 Isl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18


II amend Article MIMI FL ZIG Revised
oslo 81 titn UNI ~ Abaal9sts fttis l-ei
Bc. BY AatHng tii%fe;o three aialft9naf
sections Sc follow StsfieH 9 aiia 20.
kn6wn and numbered Sections 4 a'id ..
Section he i established aud afslaiis-
ad by tlie Mayor. eglnsel -, 4aa A!t.eflnefi
n the liz % AnlaItHils. that Afliels'
sLIlL title Ifalis- 81 ilie isegisea @a4
II US tl a 81 lssits KS sk 5De siit'e
stsF4ttg ata.lets.4 ~ fsss'll3s hs5et@ ~
ld,4i fson4f s'tei49ns 70 I9li1T Ss1s4t"n 8 aud
to tte kf9NA Hht1 hllaaslese3 ..llyts
VIZ - e. g .''ss.'fs
l0ii :. 'tEF'H - HeIss8h "
iafgf n eE 9il,.'a5ls.s as'g ssF.3ei ttalssy
is '. 49, 49, 81
irsie lane wlthln sAe corporate Iegs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


tsuslness ana hcetoetst+aA 5eoias5fAtFs - t'ss
city 81 Annapesss Marslaua ana Mater
$50. ,.e,..-s, 4, she sAe.,,b h,er{fa.,
..,
nsseFiet -
s0ntt RixeF
IN tiItne ny 4 tt,ss.', ~ ti's ~
tssilTi ~ AEtilt a*ilstl.l sMSS,'l "a
! tte I'LL sl'ts ~ lt5t st
i1-l sl4 sa'iSt ~ $50 a 81
Harry & isilGEats.sti. al,l 'fi..is
,sIiliaAsahfs ttatl Hfs'lfiIs sif ltllSt
md "ls,ess ~ asts,.l'as aus .lsslf
~, &. t:iat' M w Ks Is 80,
'yil .'ieF rs ss.3iS ss "a ssis ''s II ,t,,,sN
'it,tsE IL iils ttts - sA4ti4sststts ! ,Ness
~
TalcsG~su October Goth 1920
t5 81
DE feihwiIis l3s4lessS SIS Mi.stsH tfs s3tt'
ier9ali fsAlalitHst.it ,ia1.,i s'4kt'9 ''lia lt@S
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trf@tit2 ttfEy fcsi lii'{fn - sss et4
stfa4 stress and iM'.t.f - fcst sf'l 80
more tI loss sa NN9sl sf9sgt if'ts 4''
if3e property .t,t' ysytsl i' Iitfhtah f3itilss-
AssastH shs easgss, - ~ stsstt i,'Ais.a
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MisS is the Se4t ~ss ats,t ftstfi.'siti afn@tss
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Vii lgiyar II ii Nt,. ~ ft.ssf N tt}tiiS@N'
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sl...d ts4ite ga 10 t4tlt ttat " Ni1y 1876
lI4s fs.artis.ti aitsaIl fl,. I.aeti lsfNarss %
3ilnp Ai8iasei ,eSlGfa iii Iitieg ~ Nt',
~ ftE3o IS tt InRra2ed by snf9Al
fr.tfiec slsgetfts dpsipfaf,ei tts No l9a West
str3at5
! lhirf Asl that ia ~ ground leealfti ~
1 gEie s.ssi earifeg af kfIie eearet 4lfl Ms
1 etr steerfs tsIt3asite ttis. y AstNsll Agttf
nay NHaa3tpiis Md. TRIMMING ~ Aitsiis Z
IsstFeet III fet.t aore or ltss, t1d itassti- (,
lalsirth az ffry feet more o. es ant pc
IiHg fle. same property eollyexeti 81 ssti7i
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! iee,is nj frnIi E.lNasa pawerS asta Wiie
ttFafed tie 9Th say IT fehrnall lssi aa I
4 g,.s8rga4t .lN40i4- Sajd t.atii Etg.ssts ~
1 IIher s. III NJ -. fti9 -. tiit fft3l
4 III jlliam IEirliMrt aud wife laftsi tH It'll
4 nav f NHreh 1857 aHe recorded autanE
.lie said I..tifl Records III i.iber ) II W
WI fiu M ttf fis,H Philemon 81 !4fek
f.ilst,4e. f.itea M He 4sti ai,A Ill MAJ
4 l@s7 and fee@r4ietl aibllla sal Land Esa
aris fher Il. Nf. MS ielia e- iif
ai.eYesl 81 I0if frune dwellings, drsigh:siea
ii Ntss H. ~ y sad = Wagner Styei
! this 4apia9fY will l,e 9fterea FIRST a nv
pares!s each CONSISTING q Two dwellings
anil ti LAT uf gsutf4fsl superintendent fhrrtiU
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
TEE 1910 1870

The ~ FssNI-s0d = 7 AZ
ID on sale at tie following places;
,.aorea 10 ZONES l9s Main 81.
..sflsss = srbulfxss 3s West ~.
$50 : -, = .1syis IA Maryland Ave.
,ss,ss n reIImaver. 90 Maryland Ave.
n Is Armstrong Cor. Randall x King ST..
tS,fI,am Eaker West and Cathedral
fle4yered In Annapolis. EaatpoTf. Ger
.aanttswn and West Annapolis ~ eats3si
tor - ceLts per month
You GIN have the EaENIs'G GAPfTA AZ.
s,y ieRylf.g vvnr AaIne AMI ad1rtss 80 lie
ssnt~. fer 9a ssnts per insnih; StW1 tf
year. Yaysllr IA Aakah.s p n13 Issl.il +
IL aitel states or canada
Entered II Annaiuilr s: l.ie Us
sss.5ab5 lass Mats i.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
:uR p>irED STATES SENATOR
JOHN WALTER SMITH

non MrNBrR or THE HOUSE 0F
lst.l.FSf sRN 1. A1IyfS or THE UNITED
STATS IN THE sgNGY7sEgESk "
tONafSF.SS:
THOMAS s. kLINGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Euening Gaptfal
Estahlished 1884
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
Eylahlished III.
ANNAPOLIS. ND.

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