davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
SUEDFOR DIVORCE,
DENIES WEDLOCK
Second Wife OF Publisher o.
fers Novel Defense in
Marital TangIe.

NEW YORK, March l4-John G..
Whitson, publisher OF agricultural
papers and associate OF Luther Bur-
bank. the fruit and vegetable expert.
IL the center OF a divorce tangle
which Supreme Court Justice Finch
was aske dto straighten out.
Whitson has sued his second wife.
Mrs. Virginia Gerken Whitson, for
divorce. He married her In Paris In
1907. Previously he had obtained a
Nevada divorce from his nrst wife,
Mrs. Anna Whitson. Last year his
nrst wife sued him for divorce In this
city. She claimed the Nevada divorce
was void and named Mrs. Virginia
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

conduct of the Postoffice Department
by a commission Of three members 20
be appointed by the President Is pro-
yided in bill introduced In the
House yesterday by Congressman
Igoe, Democrat. of Missouri.
The proposed change is TO become
effective under the bill July j, lO2l'
SO that the President 10 be cleete
next November may have the appoint
i've power over the first commission.
Not more than two members OF the
commission shall belong TO any one
political party Terms OF members OF
the commission shall be six years,
except in the cases OF the rrst APP
pointees who shall serve for six, four
and two years.
Objections to the plan on the
ground OF its political inexpedienee'
says Igoe, have been removed by
the present Administration, which
has placed all postmasters and EN-
ployes on the CLASSIFIED civil service
list
The average service OF a Pcstmas-
ter General since the establishment
OF the Postoffice Department has been
something over two years. lgoe con-
tinued. The department now has
about 800 900 employees. $4,000 offices,
and expends $3.50. O00. 900 annually. and
issues money orders for over a billion
dollars a year.
such a tremendous business" he
argues, should be placed under a
permanent commission, which can
adopt policies and methods not sub
ject TO change merely because OF the
installation OF a new national admin
istration."
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Today.
Meeting-Friends of Irish Freedom, COL
Z street northwest, s p. m,
Mass Meeting-American Central Com
mittee for Russian relief, willard ball
room. $40 p.
Northumberland Employees Union. Blu
reau OF Engraving and Printing Branch,
1929 New York avenue, p. m.
Concert-Zmro ensemble. Belasco Thea
ter. $3.50 p. m.
p. m.
Address-Frankiin ID. Roosevelt. Ward
man Park Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Revival Services-Sunshine Evangelists,
Ninth Street Christian Church, 1880 y. IN.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Gerksn Whitson as correspondent
Justice Pendleton decided the Ne
vadA divorce was illegal and granted
a divorce 10 the first wife.
Now the second wife declares thst
she Us not the wife OF Mr. Whitson
and cannot be used for divorce. she
quotes Justice Pendleton's decision
]. A. Brady, her counsel. told Justice
Finch that Il was incomprehensible
to him how Whitson could claim TO
be her husband when at the time OF
his marriage to her in Paris he was
still the husband OF another woman.
Justice Finch reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

mittee Thursday that the court de-
cision also annulled the tax on public
service corporations. This will mean
further heavy losses In revenue. he
said.
DR.. Adams added that unless some
thing Is done by Congress to meet
the situation without delay. evasions
OF tax payments made possible by the
tional scandal.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
BIRTHS

SONS.
Frant b. and Evelyn Swarr,
Julian and Martha Burnett
James and Alberta Turner.
Ellis J. and Addie L. Macklin-
DAUGHTERS.
william G. and Marion +. Russell.
walter and Opal Mueller.
Franklin K. and Minnie b. Hickman.
George =. and Lydia Dickman.
Walter z. and Mildred G. Clark
James W. and Ethel l. Booher.
Herman G. and Rebecca NJ. Brock
Abraham X. and Rose Botkin.
Samuel J. and Annie NJ. Hunter.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Reconsideration DATA
SOUGHT BY D. c. BOARD

The District Commissioners Issued
an order yesterday instructing heads
OF the various departments to study
the report OF the Joint Congressional
Commission on Reconsideration and
report to them at an early date as TO
how the recommendations AFFECT the
employees under their supervision.
The commissioners desire to learn
first hand just what increases and
decreases are suggested.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
DEATHS

BLAND-On sunday, March IL, 1890. at
2:15 a m. FRANCES COLEMAN, infant
son Of e. J. II. and Sadie A. Bland, aged
one month.
Funeral Monday. at p. m. from
parents residence. 461 street south
west. Relatives and friends invited.
this life in full prime
OF faith at her residence, AL Fifteenth
street southeast, Friday. March IL, 1920.
at 7:l0 a. m, BESSIE JACKSON tnee
BelD. beloved wife OF William s. jack
son.
Funeral on Monday, March Is. at 2
o'clock. from Brown Memorial Church,
corner Fourteenth and II streets north
east Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
THOMAS-Entcred into rest. Friday, March
IL, 1920, at 12A Irving street northwest,
MARION Aida THOMAS, in her nj
teenth year.
Funeral strictly private
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
EX-SOLDIERS' EDUCATION
NEGLECTED, HOUSE HEARS
Only $4,000 Out of 10000 Have
Been Trained In 10 Months,
Witness Charges.

Grave charges OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
were made against the Federal Board
for Vocational Education last night
by Harold Littledale, newspaper
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

men with red blood, rich in iron.
men OF personality, OF the virile pow
CT which instantly commands respect.
Many an ambitious and able man who
would normally rise to the top gives
all his thought to his mind and none
TO his body. he falls Just esdhmor short Of
lions because he doesn't back up his
mentality with the physical strength
and energy which comes from plenty
~ iron in the blood. Lack OF iron in
the blood not only makes a man a
physical weakling, nervous, easily
'atigucd, but II utterly robs him Of
that will power, that stamina and
that strength which are so necessary
o success and power In every walk OF
lie. To help make men strong and
"ed-blooded there Is nothing in my
experience which I have found so val
liable as organic iron-Nuxated Iron.
In case after case have seen Nuxat-
ID Iron begin to give n weak, nervous
hap entirely new vigor, energy and
endurance in only two weeks time.
Therefore. ! strongly advise those
Who want TO At themselves to receive
md hold the big positions to get a
,hysician's prescription for organic
iron-Nuxated Iron--or IL you do not
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Do You Wish You Had
a Car Like This2

The men with the red blood and
strength to get and hold the big
positions of life, also get the
luxuries of life. To help make
men strong and red-blooded
there is nothing so effective as
Nuxated Iron, physicians say.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
DEATHS

Earl R. Smith, IS yrs. Garfield Hosp.
Julia v. Mockabee, 10 yrs. Providence
Hosp.
Hubert s. Phelps. ~ yrs. 1914 I st. SO.
Henry B. McGroot, AZ yrs, Casualty Hosp.
Amanda M Uhier, IS yrs. 1893 Euclid st.
NV.
Henrietta Stone, II yrs, 1916 G st. NV.
Mary Metcalf. 63 yrs. Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Chauncey NJ Hunter, rs yr... II. ST. ne.
Anna c. Birge. SO yrs. 525 ard at. NV
William Steiger, So yrs. Providence Hosp.
Charles Conway 30 yrs, l31 St sw.
Elizabeth b. Abel. AZ yrs, 4s2 F st. sw.
Mary Bruce, 60 yrs, Geo. Wash. Hosp.
Addison f. Chappell. 81 yrs, il1 Chesa-
peake st.
Mary F. Gourick, 81 yps.. 5000 St NV.
Thomas K. Mandy, IS yrs. Gil ~ st. ne.
Pearl Jones' 81 yrs. wash. Asy. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Meeting--Ladies' Auxiliary of ST. Anne's
Infant Asylum, Twenty-third and X streets
p. m.
Meeting-Central Citizens Association.
203 street. p. IN.
Meeting-League Of American Penwomep.
1872 IL street. y. m.
Lecture-'St. Patrick and Ireland" St.
Dominic's Parish Hall. 9Th and r streets.
southwest, s y. IN Rev. e. @. Fitzgerald.
lecturer.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
U. S. MAY TAKE Usage
INDIANS OIL SUPPL
Interior Dept Considers Plan q
Swell Government S<ores-Lsnds
Nov Under Lease.

A movement has been started Il
the Government TO take over the en-
tire oil production OF the Usage Id
dian Nation in Oklahoma. II va
learned at the Council Of National De
fense yesterday.
Such action has been considered b
the Council OF National Defense Q
one means OF providing an adequat
supply of oil for the uses OF the Gov
eminent. No DEFINITE recomme ndatio
has been made.
At the Department OF the Interio
IL was stated that the action Is undo
adyisement, but has not been submit
ted for approval
The oil lands OF the Usage Matte
are now under lease.
Clip ysss Ltk~rty Bond e~uDe~s -
~reAanRe tkSA for w. a. q. therek
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
This Man -
Gets 100000

- year because he backs up his
brains with the physical strength
and energy that come from plenty
of iron in his blood.
If you are not as successful as
you'd like to be-if you lack force
and stamina-try Nuxated Iron and
watch its strengthening effect.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
PROPOSES COMMISSION
TO RUN U. 5. POSTOFFICE
Cong. Igoe Would Abolish Cabinet
Officer and Four Aids Of
Postmaster General.

Abolition OF the Cabinet office OF
Postmaster General and OF the four
Assistant Postmasters General and
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
What's Doing; Where; When

Mass Meeting-Epiphany Parish House,
y. IN.
A. Building, Eleventh street and Pen nsyl-
vania avenue northwest, y. m.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

want to go to
this trouble then
purchase O nj v
Nuxated Iron in
its original pack
age, see that this
particular name
(Nuxated Iron)
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

In his advice to
men on how to
b u II | d up their
n e al { h a n d
strength and at
tain greatest sue
cess, DR.. James
Francis sullivan,
70 T m erly OF
Bellevue Hospital
Outdoor Depart
ment), New York,
and Westchester
County Hospital,
says: The big,
successful men I
have met are al
most n | w ay =
strong physically
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Clip yssS LaS~rty Bond esuHe~s -
exchange then for w. =. n. tAerek
aiding yosr.<lf ESD yer eesstry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
MRS: A. c. HILL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Estimable Woman, Leader In
All Activities For Civic Bet
terment, Passes Away
FUNERAL TOM ROW

After an Illness of but a week. Mrs
Anne A. Hill. wife of A. c. Hill. died
this morning at kalf-past six o'clock
at her home in Randall Place Death
was due 10 pneumonia. with which the
deceased was stricken on Thursday
April %.
= Besides her husband. Mrs Hill is
survived By one daughter, an only
child. Mrs. Bennett Puryear. wife o:
Major Puryear. H. s. NJ. c., and a little
grandson. Laddie7 Puryear. Two
brothers also survive They are Cap
tain John Lamb. Member of Congress
for sixteen years from Richmond. Va.
and Judge James c. Lamb. of the
Chancery Court, of Richmond. Va
Her surviving sisters are Mrs. John
E. Graves, of Washington, and Mrs j.
c. Hill, of Scottsville Va
Mrs Hill came of distinguished
family, her ancestors coming from
the Isle OF Man. England. in 1875 She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ly-
curgus Lamb and was reared in
Charles City County Va, but the fam
lily moved to Richmond later and the
daughter was married there to Mr.. A
C. Hill on June -. 1876, and would
have celebrated her forty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary in June
Mr. and Mrs. Hill had a varied life
travelling great deal For four
years they lived in the City of Mexico
and for two years in Rio de Janeiro
Brazil. South America They made
their home in Canada for ten years.
and lived in New York for another ten
years.
In 1906, fourteen years ago. Mr.
and Mrs Hill took up their residence
in Annapolis where they have resided
ever since, making trips in their yacht
Anita" to Florida and other points
now and then.
Hrs Fill was identified with every
interest for civic betterment in Anna
polls, and was actively ea yaged in ali
that pertained to the welfare ara up
lift of her home town She was a
member of the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter, Daughters of the Am
erican RevolutionS was first vice
president of the Woman's Civic
League; member of the Anne Arun-
Continued on Page Sikh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
HARVARD CLUB
HERE TOMORROW
TO VISIT TOWN
.,napolis Harvard Club To Be
Hosts OF Some Thousand Col
lege Men, Who Are Coming
Here On Seeing Annapolis"
Trip
FILL PROGRAMME
AND CLUB OFFICERS

Tomorrow will be Harvard Day" in
,roapolis. when it is expected one
bousand men OF "Old Harvard" who
.onpose the Hard Clubs, will visit
his city on an outing and Seeing
annapolis trip.
The Annapolis Harvard Club, OF
which Prof. Sidney Gum, is president,
and Guy r. Clements secretary-treas-
uer. will be hosts of the occasion.
The visitors are expected TO arrive
a II a. m. and will proceed to the
State House, where they will be vel
romed by the Governor in an address
Al the conclusion of Governor
Rnchie's address the visitors VIII re-
ume the march to the Naval Acade
my where Rear Admiral A. II. Scales,
O. s. Navy, Superintendent of the
Naval Academy, will receive the
prty. and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt will acknowledge his
welcome.
Inc luilUN th6 pluSAah wiz bS N"A
rIed out:
u:SO Sightseeing. The objects Of
interest in the Naval Academy may be
Indicated as: (D Historical; (2l
Military; CD Educational; (D Tech
meal and Scientific. Under (D are
attlehags. captured cannon, monu-
ucnts, portraits. etc. Under (2) the
quarters, organization. and supply OF
Ac Regiment of Midshipmen. Under
Gl the class rooms. laboratories, and
al buildings and equipment used for
Under ca the Depart
ments of ordnance. seamanship, Mar
ne Engineering. etc, with their ap-
patus and models; the radio equip
ncnt with its six hundred foot tow
Gs at Greenberry Point, the Expert
Continued or Page Six.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
FOR AMERICAN DAY.
Flag Display AS Chief Mark Of
Occasion Here
CLERGY TO TAKE 1T UP

Tomorrow is American Day" a
day which the National Security
League has set apart as an occasion
for the teaching of Americanization.
aud for holding ceremonies of pa
tr!otic nature.
The day is not a fixed holiday in
any sense OF the term The Security
League has simply called on the
Mayors of municipalities, or presid-
ing officials OF towns and hamlets to
hold some fitting observance of the
occasion, either by patriotic paraGes
or demonstrations along other lines.
Every effort is heing made by
Mayor Levy and the municipal au-
thorities TO have the day appropriate
ly marked. The short time inter
vening Ietween the receipt of the let
ter from the SECURITY League render
I'd it out of the question to arrange
for a parade as requested. so Mayor
Levy chose as the only course. the
issuance OF proclamation calling on
the citizens of the town to display
The National emblem from sunrise to
sunset. during the day. Appropriate
exercises in the public schools also
were suggested. but Saturday is not
a~school day. and such exercises could
not lie arranged. The Mayor has also
suggested that the Clergy of the sew
eral churches make special reference
to the occasions in their usual Sun
day sermons and some of them have
already planned to carry this into
effect
1t is specially urged tha flags be
displayed frcm business houses and
private residences
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
SCHOOL. CHILDREN
HAVE MERRY TINE
IN GAMES TODAY
Representatives From Min c
Rural Institutions Participate
In Annual Field Day OF Public
Athletic League Here In The
City
SOME COME IN AUTOS
OTHERS BY TROLLEY

School children OF Annapolis and
from several sections Of Anne Arun-
del county are today having the time
If their lives. The occasion is the
iifth annual field and track meet
conducted under the auspices of the
Public Athletic League OF Maryland
directed by DR. William Burdick. and
as a result of which championships
will be decided for entry i'm the State
wide games to lie held in Baltimore
later on
All school routine in the public in
ssitutions was suspended for the day
n order that the kidd.es could as
semble on the Fairgrounds in the
rear of the city High School and
Grammar School buildings, on Green
street. and make the most Of the
field day" and TO cheer and root"
FOR their fayorites entered in the sew
eral events on the card winners of
which will receive medal awards as
usual
In addition 10 the large number OF
,oys from the Grammar and High
schools of the city entered in the
events in the several classes, the pro-
gram also called for entries from
line other schools of the county
hese including Mayo, West Annapo-
is, Linthicum Heights, Eastport,
Germantown. Severn Cross Roads.
,glehart's, Edgewater and Glen Bpr-
lie. Dashes. and distance races made
Up the card of track events. and
jumping. weight and baseball throw
ing, dodge-talI games. and other con
ests were included in the card of
feld performances, the entries in the
several competitions heing based
lpon weights from the midget to the
unlimited weight classes. The two
Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GREATEST AFTER
WAR PROBLEM
President Of Woman's Civic
League Says IF You Want
Good Tecahers You Must Pay
Good Salaries To Them" Nor
Mind Extra Tax
GET GOOD INSTRUCTORS
AND PAY THEM WELL

Returning from the Federation of
Woman's Clubs, that has been holding
a two days session in Baltimore at
Osler Hail. and the Y w. c. A. Build
ing. Mrs. James C. Cresap, president
of the Woman's Civic League, brings
with her the following earnest mes.
sage. not only concerning the meeting
of the Federation. but dwelling upon
the subject at this time uppermost in
the minds OF the Annapolis people in
terested in the public schools, the
question of teachers salaries, commen-
surate with their work. Mrs. Cresap
said:
The Twenty-first Annual meeting
of the Maryland Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, held in Baltimore this
week, was one of unusual interest.
Many subjects were touched upon
Public Health and Americanization-
held large part in the many able adj
dresses.
"But the most prominent subject
was that of EdHcdtioa--ou public
schools. Our public schools are the
Life of our Nation
Any thing that drags them down.
Is perilous to the State-every thing
that lifts them up is all important to
the future generation-to the Life of
the State and hence, to the life of our
Republic.
Education is the Big Question of
the day'-so said Mr.. Hugh S. Magill,
Field Secretary, National Education
Association, who made a rousing
speech on behalf of Education, the
keynote of which was that our public
schools must be improved. that they
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
EXECUTIVE rs EX-
OFFICIO CHAIRMAN

Completely surprised, as we'll as
aroused by the action of members
of the State Board of Education in
holding a meeting in Baltimore. and
re-electing DR.. NJ Bates Stephens.
State superintendent OF Education for
full term OF four years. without Civ
ing some form OF notice of such meet
ing, Governor Richie, who is ex-
ofIicio chairman OF the Board, was
moved to action today to inquire into
the matter. Accordingly, the Chief Ex-
iecutive sent the following telegram
to half dozen members Of the Board.
including the three new appointees.
requesting them to attend a meeting
to be held in the Executive Offices
here On Tuesday next TO take up the
matter The telegram reads:
Il learned yesterday through
the public press that the State
Board OF Education, whose terms
expire on next Monday. May 3.
held a meeting Wednesday last,
AT which the Board reelected the
present State Superintendent for
the tenn OF four years. In view
OF the circumstances, | would like
to know what prompted the ac-
ti0n. and ! am, therefore, request
ing the members of the Board to
meet at my Offices in Annapolis
on Tuesday, May A. at II o'clock,
! viii he obliged if you Will at
tend"
This message was dispatched to
Van Lear Black OF Baltimore: Henry
n Fitzhugh. of Westminster; Clay
ton Purnell, Frostburg; William 7.
Warburton. Elkton Sterling Gait,
Emmittsburgh. and Thomas II.
Chambers. Frederick.
At Wednesdays meeting the board
Continued On Page Fiye)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
For Sale

Colonial home, Is rooms and 3
baths. Hot water heat. electricity,
ntercommunicating telephones on
each floor. attractive garden with box
trees, fruit and shade trees. In an
attractive part of Annapolis. Can be
sold en- very reasonable terms. and at
a low figure. For full particulars,
write Waggaman & Brawner. Inc,
Ola 18th Street, y. W., Washington,
D. c. a90-m3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
LEWIS S. CLAYTON DEAD
Former Annapolitan Passe S
Away At Home Of Daughter
BODY HGT HERE

Lewis S. Clayton. aged "A years,
passed away at Z o'clock this morn
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin b. Gossett. South Carolina.
Death was due primarily to a stroke
OF paralysis with which the deceased
was afflicted some mopths ago. Later
other complications developed involv-
ing the kidneys
The deceased was a widower. His
wife, who was a daughter of the late
DR.. Dashiell, pastor for many years
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, this city, passed away some
few years ago. He is survived by
three children. Mrs. Florence Rossell
wife or Col. Joseph Rossell, u. S. NJ.
C.. now in Haiti; Mrs. Katherine Cos
sett. wife OF Benjamin B. Gossett, of
Anderson, S. c., at whose home he
died. and Capt. Philip Clayton. U. s.
A., now in Armenia. A sister and
brother. Mrs. Emily Cassaway, and
Ernest Clayton, both OF this city, also
survive Mr. Clayton was an uncle
of Major John Philip Hill. lawyer, of
Baltimore, who is a candidate for
Congress.
Until recent years the deceased
lived in Annapolis and was employed
in a clerical position at the State
Comptroller's office.
The body will be brought here for
burial in ST. Anne's Cemetery, beside
the grave of his wife, and the funeral
services will be at the grave tom0r-
row afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
ASK FOR
Horn S Ice Cream
1t pledses the palate
A Card To The Public

Understanding that certain reports
Ire teing circulated against me an6
in behalf of Ernest Williams. who il
said to he a candidate for appoint
ment as patrolman for Germantown
md vicinity, the undersigned here
with wishes to characterize said re-
ports as false. l have been informed
nat among these reports is. that
am not now a resident of German
town, but have moved into the city
This is absolutely false, and there
fore. misleading.
(Signedl,
JAMES CRAWFORD,
40 Pafrnlman of Germantown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
GENEROUS DONATION TO
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

The Emergency Hospital has re-
ceived generous donation in the
form of new gas range for the
diet kitchen, and three aluminium
cooking utensils. from the proceeds
OF a dance given by the c. q p.
Telephone operators of the local ex-
change. some time ago. Mrs. J. f.
McMakin was chairman of the dance
committee. and Mrs. William Flood
treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
DECLARES NAVY WAS
URGED TO PREPARE

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3O.-
Word went out to the Navy Depart
ment in July, 1915. to 'get everything
ready for war as fast as possible. +"
Rear Admiral j. 5. Mexican today told
the Senate Committee investigating
the Sims-Daniels row. While the Navy
was not thoroughly prepared in April.
1917, he said, evekthing possible had
been done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
Some Service to the
Citizens of Annapolis

n EGINNING May 18th, | will
y open a dairy at my storage
house, 12O West street to be
known as THE VELVET KIND
DAIRY for an afternoon delivery
Of PaSteurized and Raw milk. De-
livery will be between 3 and 5
P NJ Ten per cent. of the profit
will he donated to the Emergency
Hospital once a month as long as
the dairy is in existence. The ac-
count will lie certified to by bank
clerk OF Annapolis and an official
Of the Emergency Hospital.
, | solicit your patronage and CO.
operation
ROY V. TYDINGS.
Please fill out coupon on
last page for trial.