davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
CLIFTON FORGE MAN DIES

Especial 20 The Tim.s-pispatohI
CLIFTON FORGE ~. March ga
:. :. Griffith. FOR mauy Years pho
iogTtphcr lu this city. died suddenly
at ms home last night al II o'clock
hctcr" medical aid could b.. secured
II" attended business ~ usual and
was down The street again at nigh,
IN apparently good health. bUt shortly
on arriving ~ hUm" was stricken
with apOpl"Ny ana .xpcr.d in = few
minutes. H." was "A native OF Nom
roe County. Va. but most Of his lifc
was spent here. H. was g.; years q:
age. Surviving him ar. his wif. and
" sons. The funeral wnl take
plac" from the residence tomorrow
ana W. hc IN charge OF Masons.
Here far Holidays.
Miss jamie E;atlnan. of WaShiuHou.
viii spend tho Easter holidays i'm
Richmond. aud he the guest Of Miss
Helen SIucr. 23I5 West Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

ness"s for the city OF Norfolk. which
whisky pirates on ships in port. viii
apronr h"for" tn" special grand Jury
and tell what they know OF the night
~ahuardShip
S""m.n ou tn. kt!Sho Maru, were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
sor,h.r- uni,uo, :, IN, ,.r.c

l.YNNiIHultG, Va Marrh "a,
Is reported here among ,mplaycs or
tn" Southern Hallway system tina,
next sunday -" ma u,arc" Of vail
Wy employees Of this city will -"
cut 30 p'' cent. aud 'hat section
gangs Will he required TO work ITO
present s"c'iuUs with half Of ,wo
gangs Tho chnuge. il is said wNl
b." effective after next SUNDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
HIRE

hhlch during Il fight put up by tho
crew resisting II raidinE party which
SIX men or" under arrest on Tho
charge Of murder They arc John c;
Moore. W. q. Jones. w. T. seymour.
=. y Graham. X. T. JpOson and Il. W
Ennis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

,criay Merry Roberts. Of 'InrtstGi :,
m"HI'"r Of TIA" Lee Highway ssn|i,,
ION and the State Good Roads Asso-
citation
{ "% &f.. NIL N. F. nGe :ia.. r-i N~l, as. S,,e
E Esi; t.laa G,i9"' T],""hs".
WW.,np,on, ya: ,rhSTni?n S. natv
l"wis M,ercdc,,svu!e va. b j yo,..
: >'tc.''"Jj j. liz li:ne NJ: w i.sSmg hishoEv1.
Is. Hlld"'Tand. Siauntou. "a. linn.
don GIe"n.bo'o. y -: y - Seal. sa..
'eT;rs""-S Il hohs4rI; Durham. &
Graz, Tuus:all. Norfolk. Va, T.. e. Sax. -
T. nchb"fc "a; Mrs Frank Duit. %of-
g. ". u v"nanj.. Nort3ia. Va q l.
l"nahl". NorfoIE. Va. George r!loh.-. %nr.
+ ,E6Fers; ,LynSh"arG." Va. HM; d -,
XIII l!ii. MT / .t mi1mn,op Foa Va" Nr. saa M
Kichmoni--t & ifiSattha.' Mcpherson. \
iniaiuf"xayI. r ii.HG., nS"e 4 q i Il, e.
"r!zzard Emporia. Va. Mrs. Alma Nool1-
Abe:rlr;cnr!' oNM f.. nynun Mr.. ,,l .lin.g r"FG
Ttrwat"r. North Carolina W r Paschai.
F@@-l.", 'E =. e., M Ms.' hiyrf. S snshl WW;kS-
dGiph' Va = ), :;4Ms" RAY.
Sch"ionsila, camp Eus'is, Va. " y. Greg.
burg; Va. Il. J. Groom Er,ro-it. Va "a.
W! n" h-;np"Tia. t y. Gillette. char
y g n. FL W.liiam-. salem. Va !.
K MdEfiHS' cW"Ien ) ion", liar.
y nN H. coz.r,. WILSON. y. g: G
"inst"n-Sa!.'n y. -. RI. Gwynn. Dan
vile. Va; Mr. =. \. F"!kes, nurGcviiia.
Va c w. k!llc-y. bany.I" Va: - X
Hartman and wife. Dublin. va. J r. F-oH.
ian Snhoik' ys; ". Z. pansharty. SUI
io!R. Va. j. Williams. Norfolk. Va 7 l..
Leonard. E"TfolE. Va. = " Bryan. OK
:"r!!. y; g.. J. VI. Ayers Roanoke. Va
~ henderson. H"Wl"-. :. -: = II .Fhurs.
ton. Norfolk. Va J. 9. Reno. Eo-fo!h. Il,
Iohn a b.vine. II, c.'! Thomas \. St"r-
f"it, iipt Springs. Va: A.. /. Johnson. Mon
roe. = A.. u uad"r. VT" and daIrh-
ter. PALMYRA, Va. II. ". savage ana wIfc.
Ai"-shl!itor. Va. Nrs. ". \. BllinrL
Rocky Nnun,. \. G; = y Radwrli. VA.
-cnton. y c.; W. =. Rudwel! Warrcrt"n.
= = d and Mrs " Y i'Gruoy. I..ttlcton.
y O. Thomas l. Waters. SarI0lE. II. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
IN HOTEL LOBBIES

Two local clubs met at in. p;rb-
'n"nh Hotel yesterday tn. M ,'iiIb
iiirt at O'Clock u tn" T@ypoth.t.a
Association at 1880 o'clock .NImos, a
huhdfcd members were present - ~.
Nj CLUB meeting. which wys 40
dressed by benjamin Shorhow. o.; Nav,
York City. Abou thirty war. rr.s-
"ht at the T$potirt"a meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

IA" Jefferson Iiot"i register yns-
tctday carried arrivals from .y.ry
point in the country. Gu"sfs yy.-I,.
present from as FAR South - isln,iI,
ana Louisiana ana from as FAR %Ur'h
az Maine, ana iS FAR Ne, ass ,,I,.
iorhia. There was ono guest, f,rt,
across the scas-W. !. Luxe. or ';E,g.
gov. Scotland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

BUCHAREST NarCh Eth. New
russian budget Includes iaN"s on
doors and Windows. firearms. sport
ing goods. and tn" rents taken i'm
from FURNISHED nnarfmNnfs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

M~urphy's Hoe! had a. q guest y.s.
'rrd,y Mcnry Roberts. Of Br,sf6l +,
'n"iuj'"r Of the Lee Highway synria
riaiiun 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
II. S. SUFFERED HEAVY
LOSSES BY FoREST FIRES
DURING PAST 4 YEARS

WASHINGTON, ID. Ct. Apr G
Especial Forest fires. sweepine
oyee SO. 1854 acres az land ii ~
States. caused damage amounting e.
SS5,g15.747 during the i've years. 1916
10 1920. inclusiye. according 10 lnfor-
nation made public today By tne
Forest Service of the United Slsa9s
Department III Agriculture q taial
or 1GoS1S forest fires occurred dllrIsa
this period Minnesota was the ehiee
sufferer, is lass being $50 S95.SfS
The bulletin cont aiming this infor-
nation is a special edition Of Sase
guarding America Against Fire E
SIZED FOR the Federal and stare ,re
services by the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters. I; n sH' to
latest survey Of the couays for -
fire situation. and points out that the
major portion Of The damase 10 ~.
e.iea'a forest resources. dire 10 human
agencies. Is prevontahle Railroa i
caused The larges. number II al III
chargeahle TO such agencies.
The bulletin also presents rsrast
from the Forest Service on fires IL f'.e
National Forests and from STAT,
forestry officials covering eonln !a
in 20 States These reper, depor
the present-Gay waste Of at'ual
sources and emEhasi1e The nYr! snr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06

leensinued Freso Page ~
owing to the hature of the cause and
the Elks importnning. and sings the
part Of the Queen. She also figures in
two special numbers. singing the solo
"Carrissima" and duet with Mr..
Whitaker, entitled Sweetheart an
original composition BY J W. Crosley
the musical director.
Standing out in 4 spectacular way,
probably one Of the numbers which
viii be best enjoyed by the audience
Is the act put on by some fifteen small
boys entitled the Boogie Man. !"
These boys have been carefully SCI
lected for their fine goiccs and appear
Us young cannibals in this feature act
which is also an original composition
by Mr.. Crosley and which will be
heard for the first time in Annapolis,
Those who have seen the rehcarsals
of this number acclaim 1t as simply
great" There will be some proud
daddies and mothers in the audiences
which will greet the production to be
held in the Circle Playhouse or We'd
nesday and Thursday nights, April 20
and 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
ST. JOHNS nine FACES
MARINES N OPENER

Because Of the cishandmens Of Sile
baseball team of George Washington
University, two dates on the schedule
OF the St Johns College Cadets were
affected. The coliegiaas were booked
TO open their season against the
Hatchetites IN Washington today. and
return game was scheduled for An
napolis on April q.
The st. Johns management has ar
ranged TO I'LL today's gap. with game
with the Marines attached to the local
naval station on the College diamond,
aud negotiations have Teen opened TO
fill The other vacant date with the CAL
laudet Mutes Of Washington The
Collegians have met The Silent Men
regularly for a number of years. but
they did not close date for this
season.
Negotiations for lacrosse game
between st. Johns and Lehigh have
finally been closed. and II will be
staged at South Bethlehem. Pa, on
the coming Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
At THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
To-Day

Elaine Hammerstein, one OF the
screens most charming opponents of
demure simplicity. will again he the
headline attraction at the Circle Thea
ire today.
The beautiful Selznick star will lie
seen this time in her latest produc-
ton entitled Pleasure Seekers" an
original story by John Lynch, and the
scenario by EdAard Montague, writ
ing combination that has been respon-
sible for many recent photoplay sue
cesses.
The story of Pleasure Seekers"
concerns the career of a young girl
who lives with her grandfather, an
aged minister, in the small town Of
South Paradise. One day she chances
10 meet the son OF d wealthy New York
business man who has been sent out
into the world to make his own way.
The man Is an idler and spendthrift,
but the girl finds in him something
that appeals to her sense Of compan-
ionship. Shortly after the death Of
her grandfather they marry and re-
turn to the city. It is then that their
life together really begins and the
girl finds that she has taken great
task upon her slim young shoulders.
The role Of Mary Murdoch is a
typical Hammerstcin part and the
feelings of the observer will be di-
vided between sympathy and admira-
ton for the courageous girl who
quietly but firmly wins her way TO
happiness
George Arehainbaud directed, and
his artistic guidance is responsible for
an intelligent and interesting presen-
taiion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06

No educational qualifications are re-
CURED bit the applicants intelligence
mnst he such as VIII permit him to
understand and obey commands.
where Training Camps Are
Applications for these camps should
fe made to the Corps Area Command
er In which the camp is located The
Headquarters Of tie Nine Corps Areas
and the states allotted TO them arc
as follows: First Corps Area. Boston.
Mass, Maine. New Hampshire. Yer
mont. Massachusetts. Rhode Island
and Connecticut: Second Corps Area
Governors island. n n, New York
New Jersey and Delaware; Third
Corps Area, TT. Howard, Nd. Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland Virginia and Dis.
trict OF Columbia. Fourth Corps Area,
Fl. Mcpherson. Ga. North Carolina
South Carolina Georgia, Florida,
Tennessee. Alahama. Mississippi aud
Louisiana; Fifth Corps Area, TT
BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind, Ohio, indi-
ana, west tHSiuld anu - :
sixth Corps Area. Fl. Sheridan, Ill.
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin;
Seventh Corps Area. FIT Crook, Nebr.
North Dakota. South Dakota, Mime
sofa. Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, MIS-
souri, and Arkansas; Eighth Corps
Area, TT Sam Houston. Texas, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico. Arizona, Oklahoma
and Texas: Ninth Corps Area. Pre-
sidio, san Francisco. Calf California.
oregon. Washington, Montana, idahos
Wyoming. Nevada and Utah
No definite date has been SCI for
the opening OF the Camps but i viii
not, be earlier than July 18th nor later
than August 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
FERRY SERVICE
TO SHERWOOD FOREST
WILL SHORTEN ROUTE

Announcement that plans are COM
plete for the establishment OF ferry
service across the Severn River to
eliminate the trip through Annapolis
when going by automobile from Bal
timorc to Sherwood Forest was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm at the
annual meeting of the members OF the
Sherwood Forest Club at the City
Club rooms in Baltimore last night
The ferry, which will be motor-driven
md will accommodate four cars at 4
rip, will cut off nearly half the pres
ent route from Baltimore ana will put
The Forest" with 20 miles Of the city
dwellcrs.
The meeting was marked by the
election OF officers. T. Owen Dorsey
vice-presideat OF the Fidelity and De
post Company. was elected president
10 succeed Paul r. Clark. who has
served for a number Of years. Mr.
Clark has accepted work in Boston
nd Will sever his connection with thu
club. The ether officers elected are.
Ernest Hall Coolidge, of Washington
vice-presiG snt: Howard G. Campbell
81 Baltimore, secretary; Edwin w
Wells. of Baltimore, treasurer, anc
Messrs. Dorsey, Coolidge and Well:
and D. g. Mansfield. William H. Stone
F. M Weller and C. Parker McPher-
son, directors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
AT THE REPTTBLIC THEATRE
TONIGHT

Monte Blue. the big Westerncr who
made distinct success recently in
the Cecil De Mile production of
Something to Think About" has
probably the strongest role in his
screen career in the Charles Maigne
production of THE Kentuckians, the
well known John Fox, Jr.. novel.
which comes to the Republic Theatre
today. He enacts the role of Boone
Stallard. a Kentucky mountaineer.
who goes to the Legislature with the
ambition of winning emancipation for
his fellowmen.
No sooner does he attend ses-
sion of the Legislature than he has
clash with Randolph Marshall, 9
Kentucky aristocrat. who vows tha:
the only way to get order into the
mountainous regions is TO disrupt the
mountaineers' country. A feud IN th'
mountains causes Stallard TO fee t.
his neopIe and he demonstrates sue.
ccssfully that he can rule them
when he returns TO Frankfort. plan
ming 70 ask the hand OF the Cover
nor,s daughter in marriage. he Is
brought TO a sudden realization OF the
difference between the mountaineers
and the Blue Grass people and re-
trains from any such step and the,
nicture closes with the assumption
that Marshall wins the girl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Miss beatrice
Pollock Engaged

At a tea given by Capt Thomas j.
Sem. United States Navy. and Mrs.
Sem at the naval torpedo station.
Newport Il Il. Monday. the engage
ment was announced OF Miss Beatrice
Hale Pollock to Lieut. Commander
Robert $. Chew. Jr. supply Corps.
United States Navy. Miss Pollock is
the daughter OF Capt Edwin T. Pol
lock. United States Navy. and Mrs,
Pollock She made her debut in
Washington winter before last Lieut..
Commander Chew Is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Robert s. Chew OF Washington.
D. G.. and is on duty at the naval
training station. Newport, r. l. 1t is
expected that the wedding viii take
place early in June in jamestown. r.
+, the summer home of the brides
parents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
FINAL APPEAL TO
SAVE MURDERER

An aleventh-hour effort is to be
made by friends Of Guy Thompson Of
Montgomery county convicted and
condemned dynamiter. to save the mar
from execution on Briday, Governor
Richie has granted a hearing to the
friends OF the man who will appear
before him in his Baltimore office ir
the Union Trust Building tomorrow
morning. Thompson was convicted OF
dynamting residence and killing
three persons.
The Governor last week set the
date for Thompson's execution after
having once granted a stay of cxecu-
fion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
M. T7sAP e TRAINING CAMPS
FOR YOUTHS or TIE Ma TON
war Department Has Practically Completed Number This Sum
ner-course May Taken Without Cost To Candidates
Appying-At Con veniens Locations

Offering to the youth OF the nation
d month Of military instruction and
carefully supervised physical training
the War Department has practically
completed plans for the establishment
this summer OF number Of Citizens.
Military Training Camps throughout
the entire country
These camps. which are in further
ance OF the policy OF volunteer mill
tary training strongly endorsed BY
President Harding. will he so appor-
toned that any young man who is
eligible 10 attend them may find one
within reasonable distance of his
home The present plan allots at leas;
one camp to each Corps Area.
Special emphasis will be laid by the
War Department this year on the en-
roIlment of candidates for the Camps
giving basic training which viii be
open to men up to thirty-fiye Years
Of age who have had little or no
military training and desire practical
instruction in the field.
No Cost TO Candidates
Attendance will be without cost to
the candidate. Upon being accepted
for enrolment he will proceed to the
camp designated and upon his arrival
will be reimbursed for the amount OF
his travelling expenses. All instruc-
ton will be given at permanently es,
tablished camps where the candidate
will find selected Regular Army in
struetors prepared TO train him in
the elementary duties of soldier.
Physical training will occupy a per-
manent place in the program and
Medical Officers, chaplains and Hos
tesses will be in constant attendance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
PUT STOMACH IN
F|NE: CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid

Undigested food delayed IN the
stomach decays, or rather, fernents
the same as food left in the open air,
SAYS a noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion IS caused by HY-
per-aciditv. meaning taere Is an ex.
cess Of llydro-cbloic acid in the
stomach which prevents complete d.
gestson and starts food fermentation
Thus ererytl ing eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage son.s in q
can, forming acid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. Then ne feel q heavy, lumpy
a.isery in the chest. we belch up gas,
we eruc,ate sour food or have heart
l,crn. fiatuience. water -brash or nau-
sca
He tells us to lay aside al digestive
siis and instead. get from any phar-
macy four ounces OF lad Salts and
s;,ke a tablespoonful ii q glass OF wa
Ter before hrs2klas: and drink While
Il is effe-vescins and furthermore, to
20 nan.raliza The acsl;ty, remove the
sas.saakieg Esass. start the ] yer,
stimulate mo k.dacys and @Faus pro-
note frse gow Of pure digestive
juices.
lad salts Is inexpensive and Is.
made from the acid Of grapes and.
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless.
salfs ID nssi by thousands OF people
for stomach trouble visa excellent re-
suits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
An Alert Attorney

Edwin II. Brown. Jr., attorney at
law, OF Centreville, Queen Anne
county, was yesterday before the
Court of Appeals in the case Of vii
liam d. Boggs versus Viola e. Boggs.
Mr.. Brown. by reason OF q physical
ailment, uses q wheel-chair and
argued while sitting He is not only
capable lawyer. but bright and
cheerful man who performs his duty
as he finds it. regardless OF impede
ments ii his way. Mr.. Brown has
also served at States Attorney OF
Queen Anne's county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
BIDS ON ROAD WORK
SHOW ANOTHER DROP

Competition in road-building bids
by highway contractors Is driving
down the price, it was again indi-
Gated when additional bids for road
construction were opened by the State
Roads Commission yesterday.
Approximately 144s miles Of new
highway, divided among several coun-
ties, had been submitted for bids. In
each instance the low bid was below
the States estimate. For one job, in
yolving 21a miles of concrete con
struction in Montgomery county
there were 10 bidders. For one of the
other jobs there were 10 contractors
N competition,
-------------
Franton delivers Ice Cream TO
your door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Governor TO Speak
AZ Jefferson Dinner

Governor Richie viii 20 to New
York on Saturday to attend the lief
fersons dinner 10 be given at the
Hotel Aston by the National Demo
cratic Club Of New York. at which lie
will be one OF the speakers.
In the afternoon a reception will be
given IN honor Of the Governor by the
Maryland Society of New York al the
home 81 II president. Herbert Noble.
While IN New York. Governor
Richie will be the guest OF Bernard
NJ. Baruch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
sHRINERS TO HOLD
BIG ORIENTAL Bazaar
8 DAYS NEXT WEEK

Baltimore Shriners and ali other
Masonic bodies in the city and State
are working for the bazaar to be held
at the Fifth Regiment Armory, April
Il. Is and 16 Oficers and leaders II
all branches of that fraternity, to-
gether with several hundred of their
wives and sisters, are bending every
effort to make the bazaar success. &
viii be the largest ever held in Ralti-
more.
Waiter A. Raleigh, general man
ager, announces that the entire floor
space OF the armory will &c arrangea
to represent street scenes in Bagdaa
and other cities OF Turkey, the women
will be gowned in costumes Of
Oriental design, and during the day
and night will saunter up and down
the streets bargaining for and sell
ing their wares a space in the cen
tire of the armory will be roDed off for
dancing and there will be nightly con-
tests, with music by the ShriacT )
Band
A large delegation from al over the
State is expected to motor to Balti-
more each day An attractive fea-ure
at the bazaar will be the automobiles
to be gwen holders Of lucky numbers
on season tickets. No less tllAf ien
machines hoing awarded dusirg tie
three nights.
goumi Temples Famous Patrol and
Band will parade on the opening day.
april IA.
The public generally IS invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Makes A Prompt Recovery

Mr.. and Mrs C. A. G. Frisius are be-
ing congratulated on the prompt re.
eovery Of their 16-months-old child
who fell yesterday striking his head
AMI was taken to the hospital. sup
posedly suffering from fractured
base. Fortunately. 1t proved to b.
nothing worse than a concussion Of
the brain and the baby had sufficiently
recovered today to be taken home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
PENySY PLANS REDUCTION
or WAGES TO @TICKw MEN
fRr Tr,e Associated press. ]

PITTSBURGH. PA, Apr. 8. - Ine
managing committee of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad proposed q plan for q
wage reduction OF approximately Is
per cent to telegraph employees IN
conference here today. The plan
would AFFECT about 1900 employees
who at present earn an average Of
60.7 cents per hour.
Employees OF the department aifect-t
ed include. telegraphers. power and
train directors. block operators and
agents Ill non~seiegraph stations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
TO ADDRESS LOCAL CLUB.

On sa'urlay evening, April %, Or
". II z Fa.uee President % Brown
niversirv, nIl adar S The Tnlyer-
sity G!u'', and On Siadty aarcing Viii
preach q Tie Widsh Aien q the Nj
va .Nea ,e3ny I3|o 'gawa graduates
are nuN Ring a tae Nayal Aca1-
eiay sti,,a N,sc oss llWn '03. aHa
Artlfar isipr3an ErowA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

d. Edwards Olive Tablets. tho su6-
gtitute for caIornel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
'cyicg raiiei through DR. Edwards Give
Tablets. Tie pleasant. sugar-cDatel
tablets ire taken for bad breath BY
ELI -;flss iIsow them.
DIR. Edwards Give Tablets act gen
Nv fs,t fr1rly or The bowels ana iircr,
stimulating tl.am to natural action.
claar:ng the f.9cd and gently purifying
the entire system. They do thai which
dangerous cagcElel does 5its4Ct.S ~
Or the lad after @Ec@fs.
ali thu benefits c. nasty, s.cIe1lri9,
mi ing rTfilGrsics are derived ffgEli
Dr. EGswar3s' Give Tablets wittast:
7igsir.1. 5,.ligior zTsy c.:-.s real L elects.
III I AI. EslNsirsls discovered aas
Gf..-tsa Is; 4 Issss..Il yez1rs q I7Ear-
scS atisrts afs 1tea Nti
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
Social and Personal
llle Lille Tavern

Vincent Malay
tlt tavern
gh hills crest.
eyed people
hen down and rest.
plates a-plenty
melt The chill
efay eyed people
ioa M Inc hill
All .eep the traveller
his journeys end.
le al midnight
IRE &c tend.
areas fancy
ie r3od know
4e out Of two gray eyes
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