davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Krcbs almost tainted.

Krcbs almost tainted.
"How can | sell bonds in jail?'
he begged.
"Well. III buy two $l00 bonds"
said Wappich, land III suspend tha,
30-day sentence with the proviso
that you sell 50 $l00 bonds here on
the South Side before 6 tonight"
"I'll do it, sure" smiled Krebs, as
he left the court.
But he didn't drive so fast when
he climbed in behind the wheel oil
his automobile. r~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Forty years OF welded life wa.
completed for Mr.. and Mrs. p. r
Gavin. l60, Military avenue. las,
Wednesday. Thirty-.wo years ,oi
the time the couple has lived at the
above address. where all but two oi
their six children were born.
The old homestead TO which Gavin
took his bride on their arrival from
iankton, S. d.. where they were
married, stood at Sixteenth and
Leavenworth. site Of the present
Great Western depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin's children are
Ellen. teacher at the University OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Drug Store Held LIN.

Ferdinand Mears reported to South
Omaha police he was held up in the
Anderson drug store, Twentieth and
Missouri avenue. Friday, night, by
two masked highwaymen. who got
but 81 from the cash register.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

collection OF photographs. bones and
clothes. Among the evidence is q
code telegram represented as an Of
ileial report OF the murders TO the
Moscow government by the soviet
officials at Eka,erinburg. where the
crime Is said to have occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roland welshirer. "a, Omaha. and Julia
A. Cooper. IS. Omaha.
Harrison L. Rogas. -. Chicago, Ill, and
Elsie Mae Eddy. 20. Chicago, Ill
Gerald c. Lucas. 20. Omaha. and Zelda
R Berkley. :s Omaha.
Jsmek Weaver. -, Omaha. and Mildred
Acceys Omaha.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ing David Powell, which comes to
the Liberty for tonight only. Scenes
were photographed at various points
along the French Riviera, and de-
spite the remoteness OF many OF
them, the filming operations were
watched by large and curious crowds.
On reaching Nice with his camera
men and players, Director Paul Pow
ell instantly got busy and various
points along beautiful road to
Venice, 10 miles from Nice, were
shot" The company spent an in
terestiDg week amid ideal weather
and landscape and on their return
to London, the interior sets were pre-
pared and filmd.
The story of THE Mystery Road
an original one written by e. Phillips
Oppe deals with young Eng
lishman whose follies bring him
along the mystery road OF life TO
the inevitable hour when one must
come to the realization that folly
doesn't pay. There is a beautiful
love theme, and the romance and
drama of the production are highly
impressive. Nadia Ostrovska. Mary
Glynne, Pardoe Woodman, Ruby Mill
err, Percy Standing and Lewis Gil
bert play the leading supporting
roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07

the Giants, is much slower on foot
than either Schans and Severed,
but when he hits he has no trouble
getting down to first, because he
hits 'em long. Because of his great
er bulk, he is better blocking at the
plate than SEVERED and just as good
as Schang Because he practically
the boss of the team on the field.
Schang perhaps is the best of the
trio. Severeil has it on Snyder only
in that he is faster on the bases
and after fouls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
SPORTS
YANKEE CATCHER GETS
LITTLE CREDIT BUT HE
(. DEVELOPS TWIRLERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-When the
games greatest catchers are being
discussed, the critics usually men
tion Schalk, O'Neill and Perkins, and
let it go at that.
No one will dispute the class Of
that trio, but it can not be granted
that they are the only catchers in
the game.
The Giants, the Yanks and the
Browns all have catchers that are
usually underestimate. Frank Sny-
der. Wally Schang and Hank Sew
ereid may not be the best in the
business, but they are valuable
players.
Wally Schang has been catching
SO long and so industriously that he
has worn the top of his head, down
to the scalp from Jerking the mask
off and on. He helped as much as
any of the high-priced players they
have in making the Yanks what
they are. He seldom gets credit for
it. The Yank catcher is particular
ly valuable because he knows the
pitchers on the team so well, hav-
ing worked for long time with
nearly eevry one OF them on the
Athletics and Red S0x.
SEVERED, Brown receiver. is OF
the same type of catcher as Schang,
hard, conscientious worker, with
mora ability and class than he fS
usually given credt for. He does
not throw as consistently good as
Schang and he is not as alert nip
ping them at first as the Yank
catcher.
Frank Snyder, the: big catcher OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
EXTRA! SUZANNE NOT
TO QUIT NET GAME

PARIS, Oct Z. Like Nine.
Sarah BernharGt, who couldn't re-
man away from her art, Mile. SUI
anne Lenglen, queen of the worlds
tennis court, has changed her mind
about staying in retirement and has
taken up the game again.
On her way to Marseilles. the
French girl star said that her health
was so improved that she had de-
cided not to give up the game.
Il am going to play at Marseilles,
then in the tournament at BiarrHz,
and afterwards | probably will 60 to
Portugal. Also made my mind to
play this winter in the covered
court championships in Paris"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

/ The total attendance for the first
month Of the Douglas school term
with S1 enrolment of IFS, has been
~, follows: 49, u w. ID.
/. .Nitnil,Ar, OF pupils. neither absent
,S6r itardy,, 1877; percent Of punctual-
3ty. grades. ,99S; per cent Of punctu-
Any .hfghs school. zoe.
Y Per- Cent Of attendance: First
grade. 9S.54: second grade, 99.7;
third grade. 1913: fourth grade, 9S.16;
fifth grade, first division, 1852; fifth
grader second division. 99.7; sixth
grade. 9SI;.s seventh grade, IS; eighth
grade. 9S,l;- high school, 1888.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
CITIZENSHIP CLASSES

~ II the demand is sufficient, classes
will be organized in training for citi'
3zenship.& in which common school
subjects will be taught. There will
be an opportunity offered for anyone
desiring lessons in cooking, sewing
French and Spanish.
= Glasses to be held from Z to Q
o'clock two or three evenings each
week. Anyone desiring any OF the
above work may call on or write
Gordon C. Mitchell.
eve want to organize classes as
soon as possible" said Mr.. Mitchell
Today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
"liFE" TO BE SHOWN
AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

Nita Naldi, a well known, actress
Of stage and screen who scored. a
great success In support of John
Barrymore in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" a Paramount picture WHICH
has become a screen Chassis, has an
excellent vamp role in William A.
Brady's melodrama picture, Life"
released by Paramount, which will
be the feature at the Liberty The
alter Sunday and Monday. According
to New York reviewers, her charac-
terization is one of the outstanding
features o. this massive production.
Miss Naldi is seen as Muriel Bar
risford, an adventures, in the story
Muriel is extravaganza, coldly calcu-
lating and lends herself to the au-
dacious schemes of Ralph Stuyyest-
ant, son of wealthy broker and her
admirer, and of Thomas Burnett,
rascally member OF the Stuyvestant
firm, to fasten a crime on Billy Reid,
the hero. Her portrayal of this
unusually dramatic vamp role is said
to reveal her as thorough artist
who has few If any superiors in her
especial line OF work.
The cast generally is OF the best.
Jack Mower, the leading man. is well
known as an actor. he having ap-
peared in many Broadway produc-
tions. Airline Pretty. the leading wo-
man, is noted stage and screen
player who is not unfamiliar to Par
amount audiences. Rod La ROGUE,
who has a heavy role in Life was
seen to advantage In paying the
Piper. a recent Paramount success.
Others in the cast include Leeward
Meeker. J. II. Gilmore, Effingham
Pinto, Curtis Cooksey and Godfrey
Stein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
PARTY FOR MRS. CARLSON

4. AS a compliment to Mrs. Carlson.
whose birthday Ii was, Mrs. John
Langseth entertained a number OF
ladies at her home last evening, with
q whist party. There were about 20
present. The prizes at cards were
won by Mrs. Arne Shudshift. first I;
Mrs. Andy Kiloh, second, and Mrs
Ottp Wideman, consolation; Mrs
Tom Ness won the cut prize. =,
Mrs. Carlson was presented with
9 set Of dishes for birthday gift
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
BEcKERs RETURNING

r. H. Becker, contributor of the
Woods and Water column to the
Chicago Tribune, apd Mrs. Becker,
are expected to return to Juneau to-
morrow or Monday from the thinner
man fox farm on Brothers Islands.
They have been there some time.
Mr. Becker is gathering material
for an article on the fox farming in
dustry in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
BACK TO NAMES

( Capt. J. M. Adamson Of the gas
idat Helen D. left yesterday with
8. cargo Of oil and supplies for one
yi,t the ITaines ranehers. His incom-
ting carssiy from there consisted OF
Anout 20 tons Of, potatoV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
SUMMARY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS.

1886 inches the barometer reading OF
this
Southeastern and
distribution indicates continuance of the unset
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
TO DIG sPuDs

: VIM, Shafer left yesterday for
Shelter Island to harvest his crop
Of potatoes and other vegetables,
which he expects to market on the
Z, Channel u.s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
GARDENER HOLDS
SENATORS DOW n

SEATTLE, Oct. Sacramento
made three runs in the first frame
yesterday afternoon and Seattle two
runs in the second inning. The
score was tied by Seattle in the
sixth frame and the winning run
was made in the seventh. Gardner
settled down after the first inning
and held the Senators helpless. Poor
fielding hampeerd the Senators.
The batteries were
Seattle--Gardner and Tobin.
Observation-Disclosures and O'Shea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
ATTENTION MASONS.

stated communication of Mt.
Juneau Lodge No. lat F.. & A. M,
will be held at 1880 o'clock Monday
evening in Odd Fcllaws' Hall. All
members are requested to be pres
emit. and visiting Brethren are cor
daily invited to attend. BY order
CT the w. NJ
CHAS. f. NAGHEL,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
TOURNAMENT POSTPONED

The start of the Elks' bowling tour
nament, which was scheduled to open
next Monday night, has been post
poned until October 16 on account OF
a number OF the bewlcrs being out
of town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
TWASON GETS SMALL FINE

NJ. Twason. recently arrested for
possessing intoxicating liquor and
who had entered a plea of not guilty,
his plea today to guilty, on
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07

appearing before U. S. Commission
en- " A. Paine. Twason was fined
81 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
BISHOP CRIMONT.

BISHOP CRIMONT.
No services in the morning.
200 p. m.-Sunday school.
1880 p. m. = Rosary. instruction
and Benedction of the Blessed Sac
rament
Services during winter months il
the Club Room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Seattle 4; Sacramento 3.
Los Angeles 2; San Francisco D.
Portland Z; Salt Lake l. -" -
Oakland 2; Vernon 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07

Headquarters FOR Labyrinth coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone -. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
1.-THE MYSTERY ROAD"
AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Southern France is beautifully pic
1tured in "The Mystery Road" a Par
amount British-Inade picture featur-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07

, Free dance at Palace OF Sweets
Saturday night. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07

Free dance at Palace of Sweets
Saturday night. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
YESTERDAY
TODAY

Prince Seattle Portland and San
are a n, Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

vicinity for "a hours beginning today
winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
. . = . = = . - . . y = . =
DOUGLAS CHURCH
SERVICES :
. Z q 4 q 4 q 4 . z Z q Z

I EDUCATIONAL cOMMuN-
| tTY CHURCH
z L
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Preaching at 8 p. IN.
/ ST. LUkE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
=
Evening Prayer and Sermon 3
8 p. m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy And
Ambition Slipping Away

Annapolis women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
the kidneys fail make life a burden
Sackache. hip pains. headaches, dizzy
spells. distressing urinary troubles
are frequent indications of weak kid
neys and should be checked in time
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking al the cause. Here's
proof of their merit in an Annapolis
woman's words:
Mrs. James 3. Colburn, II Jefferson
ST, says: Several years ago my kid
neys we're out OF order and had duh
naggIag backaches. l felt dun ana
run down all over. Ny kidneys didn't
act right. either, l used Doan's Kid
hey Pills and they completely relieved
the trouble, I have had no return Of
II and am glad to recommend Doan's
% anyone in need OF s kidney remedy
believe they will do ali that Is
claimed for them"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's kidney Pills-the same thar.
Mrs. Colhurn had. Foster-Mifhurn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.-tAdv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
WASHINGTON TO
BE DEPICTED BY
COUNTY'S FLOAT

fCent;nned From" Page ~
lor land for her national capital, July
l6. 1880"
Charles-"John Hanson. president
of the first Continental Congress.
1774, and Thomas Stone. Signer of
Declaration of Independence, 1776."
st. Mary's Mistress Margaret
Brent appearing before the General
Assembly demanding the right OF suf-
frage in 1647"
Calvert-"Lord Baltimore signing
ire treaty of peace with the five In
dian tribes"
John NJ. Bowie will be the chief
marshal of the parade re will be
mounted and accompanied by eight
mounted women, his aides. The gem
oral committee, consisting of A. S.
Godsborough. general chairman; NJ.
Hampton Magruder. county director,
and Edward NJ. Thomas. city direc-
tor. with members of the executive
committee, will be next in line.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS
MAYOR. COUNSELLOR AND ALDERNr
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for building three see.
tons of City Highway as follows -
thompson Street.-The section of high
way between SOuthgate Avenue and Sns
creek t014 miles, alternate bids Con
cretel. Penetration Macadaml.
Murray Avenue-One section of highway
oetWeen First and Second Streets 40 Ii
mliesi alternate bids. tConcrete) (Pene-
;ration MacaGaml
Calvert Street--0ne section of highway
between Northwest street and Short Line
Tracks tgos milesl alternate bids, Con
cretel. fermentation NacadainA
VIII oe received by the Mayor. Counselor
aud Aldermen at their offiees. Couneii
Chamber. Annapolis. Nd. until II N an
tue 2nd day of October. faa2 at which
uiae aud place they wiz be publicly onan-
ed and read.
hlds must he made upon the blank pro-
posSi form which. with sDasiacafions ana
pianS, Will be furnished nv Ire Navar
counselor and Aldermen upon anpliration
aBa cash payment Of 81 90 as hereaffer ~
charges viii be- permitted
No bids viii be received unless accom-
tiahleu hA certified cherk for the sum aof
t nFe hundred $500 dollars payable to the
Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen
Ae successful bidder VIII be required
70 20 sl , oend end eomply with the Acts Of
TIE tsereral Assembly 81 Afarvlaa. re-
sieet.&g contracts
TIE Mayor Counselor ard Aldermen
bids. ' ~
BY order Ct the Mavor. Counselor apa
Aldermen ,asls this 2lst day Of September.
John A. RUSSELL.
chairman Street Committee
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
MoNolN sErraMpER 81. 1922.
49, ntn rAR,rr RrNK

s So much has been written
about the tariff OF denominations
= which was passed by the sixty
seventh congress and signed BY
President Harding that there is
little need Of repeating here all
the details The outstanding fact
IS that in the face OF general SEN
timent against a return to the
spirit Of the Payne-Aldrich meas
ure. the rates of the latest docu-
mcnt are declared to be the high
est in the history of the coun-
try.
In the Republican promises
made for it. there is what can be
described only as the same old
political bunk. OF the measure,
John T. Adams, chairman OF the
Republican national committee
says: THE enactment OF per
manent protective tariff marks
the beginning OF another era OF
good times in the United States
1t guarantees to employer and
employee a like security from de-
structive competition"
Leave it to time and expert
ence TO show what this tariff will
do. TO say that it will mark the
beginning of another era or good
times is, as pointed out. simply
the same familiar line OF opinion
of the protective baron. Some OF
the most powerful indictments OF
the Fordney McCumber tariff
monstrosity have come from
newspapers and individuals long
stepped in the most regular Re
publican tariff traditions.
Approximately $l50,o00,0o0 a
year will be realized BY the tariff
on sugar and wool alone. it is es-
timated That means levy OF
almost two cents on every pound
of sugar that goes into an Amer
lean household and tax OF APP
proXimately So or 81 on the aver
age suit Of clothes. 1t will be
difficult to convince the man il
the street that any such levy as
that is a master key to good
times"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
NOTICE
EGIS TRATION

TO the Voter. OF AEae Arundei County.
Aarsi@nd.
i'nse9 lzoy.s.sas q Article - of the Ap-
autafe3 Ce.ie 0I a4aryigna notice is NrlcaE
gwen that Tao Registration DLer Is for fna
seFerai l#fe.-iacls viii III for ilie lmrp0se
A2ne ArlRf.ei County. Nd by adiiag The
passlcs 81 Efw voters. mg ki4sss traEs@tgs
eir.. between the hours ~ . o'clock q. IN
anG o'rlork 2. ~. lsee distractions 81 At
tprneY- tieucrai. Registration aEd Election
i.awsl, 81 lhs following dnfes lEd O.; The
seseIai polling tlacFs aasasa telaw:
First Sitting, TUESDAY, Oct. s
1929: Second Sitting. Tuesday,
Oct. 10, 1922: Third Sitting
Tuesday, Oct. IL, 1892
THIRD SITTING FOX REVISION oNLi
40 NEW NAMES WILL RE ADDED AT
THIRD SITTING
Hours FOR Revision 4. ITO ! i. L.
FIRST DISTRICT
First Preeirct = Polling House, liar
wood. Second Precinct Polling House
South River.
SECOND DISTRICT
First preciact--Poling House. Eastport
Second Precinct Polling House Chester
field. Third Precinct-tolling House. Ger
Elaatown.
THIRD DISTRICT
First Polling House, Arndger
Second prccinct--l'olllng House. Araolds
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct Polling House, Odenton
Second rrce.ect--polling House. Odenton
FIFTH DISTRICT
! First l'geciuct--PolliBg House RroulSiyl
1 Heights. Second preciuct- Polling House
/ Shipiey Station.
SIXTH DISTRICT
| First rreciuct-Poiling House EaS
/ street. Second Precinct Assembly Room
| ttrst noorl Third Precinct poliinl
| House Second street Fourth Precinct
| peiiigg House. calvert street.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
! Polling House Churehton.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
| Polling i'ouSc Mckcndrce.
| ~ order OF .Iie Hoard;
Ba CHAS. O. DtIIN. President.
DANIEL y. AlAiIGEii.
/ WILBUR r. pETIIERBRIDGE.
i Supervisors nf Elections for
Anne Arundel Co., Maryland.
/ CLINTON $. SHAW. Clerk
Sept. ~. 1922.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

foreign trade by delivering prod
ucts TO the purchaser in such a
manner as TO encourage repeat
orders. The reciprocal business
advantages which are just ahead
should give new force u those
who arc irving fo- rect r.t.on
Of normal condition itta
grsttabl, fact that taove a.e stil.
selfish forces at work postpoEiu
tn fulhliment OF tie nro peritg
which awaits.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
AMrRICAN MAculNERY ABROAD

1t IS no new thing for Amer
leans to hear at a great demand
for this coun;ry's labor saving
machinery abroad, but neverthc-
less ono cannot fail to be impress
ed with the great scope that de
mand will attain once there is a
semblancc Of normal conditions,
Recent issues of United States
commerce reports show that in a
number OF larger countries and in
several OF the smaller, American
machinery for manufacture. road
building and railroad operation is
growing in popularity.
In recent issue OF the reports.
mention is made OF the use OF
American machinery in an Ital-
ian canning factory. OF the de-
mand for pulp machinery else
where and of a plan TO test ont
American road making machin-
cry in far oil india. It is also
reported that there are inquiries
concerning steel cables and other
metallic products from Spain and
for farm machinery in Czecho-
Slovakia. Another country wants
to know about tvoewriters and
office supplies, while still another
is interested in drill2, special ma
chinery and hclting, IN the pro-
duction Of scn1e % these things
the United Staus lxc2ls al other
countries, in Others wc compete
with certain European producers.
Facts developed during ard
following the war showed rs thar
much OF err iercign business was
handled carclc ~ Surely the
business Utilities which are
Just ahead arc challenge to tbs
best that IS IN Us as nation rich
IN raw materials and skilled iii.
manufacture. We should gain
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
IN MEMORIAM

loving remembrance @ t1'
BELL TRAY who departed iAIs t'F
the 2lst day of September. Sire is
but not forgotten iu th0 hrar' d
husband. George IraR who wishes
thank the many friends for tHeir AYR
ness and for the beautiful. focal .ai
sent at the time 81 the funeral e'
ly does be want 20 THANK Dig Dr.
Elks ANA lady Elks, also tbe As' y
soefafiou
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
HOW TEAMS JARED IN
FIRST GRID. GAMES

East
Yalcs, As; Bates. 0.
Penn State. 81; Bonaven-
ture, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, IA;
Geneva, 0.
Syracuse. 2S; Hobart. Z.
Carnegie Tech, ga: Waynes-
hOro. 0.
Franklin and Marshall, %;
Albright, >.
Union. Is; Clerkson, c.
South
Georgia. 50: Newberry, IS. As
Mercer, "a; Piedmont. 8.
Center, -; Carson Newman. 0.
Tennessee, 81; Emery and
Henry. 0.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
TnE EyrNING cAr1rAL

Is ON sale at the following places:
Eeorge w. Jones. .i9f Main street
Wllisam Ncbulfze ........... "a West Street
Tee ge =. Davis Maryland Asa.
Chi q. Feidmeyer. ~. 20 MARYLAND Ave.
..bI coird Confectlontry" King George St
WI tam Baker. .... West Cathedral s.s
". ~ q A. Newsstand. Short Iine Tefmi'sal
NJ. Aiibsf.. -......- ........ 81 West Stsset
y. Mandlfs, Third A Severn Ave. Passport
DIR. Charles y. Henkel. ..29 Maryland Ave
,.livered I'm Annapolis Eastport. Ger.
m1nlgHn aud West Annapolis by carrier
for 70 cents per month.
fnu can have the EVENING CAPITAL
lnnticd to you when away from the city
by ienying N1ur rHine Hnd address n fhe
ONCE, i1t - rcns ger month; S5.90 IeI
year, payable O. gdkahrc. 20 auy BosfOnice
In tae tuited states or Gambia.