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- SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS a MHS. F.MMA ABBOTT GAGE [ |i!|< W llije . >, •,, go. , ij.il ii.tuli* so. ■in- ill*- day* are !i ..mi:.ik light! ul'OUlld m in- found, ; . p,ve's refrain, ■ >rn->t rain r hope to gleam i ami dream. >, hi!*- v e're here, ... <i mbt and fear, ■ ream of life. . -ril and strife! i (i.'it tor our feet, i . .■ -till so sweet— ,■■■* with the morn, ■ i i, .• on’ worn, i !houghts that longs and mean! , : rouble and distress, . ! longs to bless, n hour is meant .11 content; .-if, an angel pair, a lender care, i , ha lo bring i tiy serf and king - !uve rule the day, shall pass away! *i,GKR McKIXSKY. ►II ||. an " . • 11 .■ - are on the res \aval Hospital, Naval . i fi\nig on Friday af ! i!l>. floin Ito H. 11 is i i-ii of the bung ilovv \! * i lhe War Sector,” I ijdav as their "at , i;.i ll.illoway, presi- Ma■v la ml I laughters of : \ aitend the n rc oe I louse of the un - • .idi : to Maryland's 800 i • i ! 1 iuinl'e II ..|iiUll ; i '"liiii'oll. sislef of Mrs. I>r Joyce. Prince - . riticallv ill at St. ! !:. 1 1 1 inmre, where she ilijei i to a dangerous -.;mTS! ihi Miss ('olltltsom ■ Dr Collinsotj, of the o|. or-: ~ >|liii.' '!<, \l.o .itaduke and her . V. ;b a. are in New a i pring stock for . ■ Ma; n *.l reel I • liilnll I In!) I I lire 1 i mat > ■ ■ t '.*!;!am lub w ill a !■ ii.lay nigli! in the urn t’lif dance w ill be ■in -of the season. .1:1 .giiI;ul forma 1 col which many of the I S N . jonied Ins •• In re a! their Prince . me tor over tlte week i d slighter of Mrs. . ..'.lie Mrs Allen tii ilbth. at Berwyn, \ -e i'. who spent the Mger on Murray i n her studies at 5 ' '< Mm..in,., ,| . : M'.ss Kathryn ' Md . one of last ito lias been vis ! '> . has been for .l oues is to >. of San Diego, . from P.tltimore v aeht, "(Jladi i ;o spend the OV Miss K1 isn 't Hili. t hap ■m ’heir home Shore In the • wdl <rui.se 1 i n y K. of Snow Hill. debutante's, who .!.it - ju ,\n • . : local his* ' : lay for P.alti * lie latter part P S Army, sta le: a . and Mrs. Mr- 7 G M Oli '■Thant. P. s. A . a their (laugh • ititaann is <-nter s l:>me. Wild • r Mr aiui Mrs. w of a so. i i h- Naval Arad ' *nrh for a fort- 7 rr Hu Masquerader* Mid-Year Slum . * That splendid aggregation 0 f c 'it'pnten actors, known as "The Mas queraders" are giving this week four gerforma n< .•* (i f their "mid-year how " I he title of the play is “Stop Thief," ami is said to be full u f thrills. The (•a t has been rehearsing diligently on hours trout drills and recitations, i, a,!| l 'heir frK-nds are looking forward to a rare treat when the show is pro duced. The fir.s; performance will be • m Friday afternoon at 4 10. arid the other performances 0 Friday night, and Saturday matinee and night. Mf Home” Thursday Al ,N(, A line’s Rectory Mrs. Edward Darlington Johnson, wife of the rector of St. Anne’s, will be i * 1 • hmne on 1 hursday afternoon from 4to t. o’cloc k Mrs. Johnson, who is receiving on Ihursdays in January, will have two more days "at home” ■ this season. ‘•I Mr Weems Hidout, State- Vice-Re gdii of the D A K , represented tlie I eggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter, I) A It, .it the* recoin State Hoard meet ing held in Hal* imore:, i ■ . To (five In March I a bleu ii v Yh (title l neliu the* a,ispjee.s of tin* Pc*ggv :;, evc art Te.l. Party Chapter, Daughte rs of the- Aemrie-an Revolution, Mrs. George W F.tiw . e tiaiiman of the enm mi'tci*. the Ch ipte-r will give for a worthy heuidit, the first week In Marc h. I a novel and beautiful entertainment. the place lo he announced later. The* , I'u'inre will he tin- tableaux of famous paintings posed by living models , . Sonn- of Hu- most attr tedivc works of , art by renowned arti ts have been I chosen for i>u* table aux. R. R. Hites , Laurel Wreath For tin* ceremony of unveiling today' of. the tablet to Maryland's 800 volun i tens to serve their nmutp- during the ! war. in the Pnited Statens Navy, the I Peggy •Stewart Tea Party Chapter. i Daughters of the American Revolution. ' presente*rt-4o *k> hung above the* tablet la laurel wreath, tied with the D. A It. I colors, blue and while*. A similiar [wreath was presented at the unveiling Meeremonihs of ihe* tablet with the | American's Creed ! > Mr- Rogtts. who has been spending some time with her son-iu-l.iw and [ daugliter. Commander Wolcott C Hall iiml Mrs. Hall, at the Naval Aeademv, is expec ting to leave the* early part of week to join Iter hush and and son in New York city. Id he hearse* For Suffrage Page-ant There w.t be- a rehearsal on Friday alii-ruoon a< ■ > o'clock in lit*- Stale* Armory :'-r ih* Suffrage Pageant to 1 i U- given on January 20. All partici - pants tire urged to be- present. . ST. JOHN’S GETS WORLD WAR RELIC A eapt lift'd German field gun. awarded No St. John's College, of An , napolis. f>y the French Government in recognition of the services rend ered by college men during the world conflict, was placed on the College campus here today. There was no ceremony to mark the event The trophy-gun is of the- ‘J. r > eenti ’l mere -mortar tyim. mounted on a .heavy carriage. It was reserved for ( S: John’s some weeks ago by M Mar cel Kpiiffie. French Inspector Gen eral. of Paris, and was shipped from ; there*- to Annapolis. It lias been dneed heneaili the e*bl ‘'Liberty' Tree" e*n the front campus, one of’ , the spots of the State, as it was un jdev the this tree that the* treaty with i tin Suseiuehattuock Indians was made.’ Rescue 11*>m* Mcelhm Tonight The regular monthly meeting of the, ,: Rescue Hose Company will be hold this evening ;tt 8 o’clock in the com-: > | puny's ejuartcl s e*n West street. He-i . i sides the usual routine business, the-re, , i will be* an election of officers for the. ensuing year. All members are re quested to attend thi- nv**;ing BEAR’S 4| EMULSION^" —FOB— ConglACola,Sroachitls nc Weak Lung a Atk your druggist for BEAR'S. Accept ao submtuto Mv*y be ordered direct from JOHN Do BEAR Elktoo, Va. , WHST; THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. TUESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1920 D. A. R. ACTIVITIES CHAPTER MEETING: DELEGATE TO CONG Monthly Biodnevs Meeting In Old e Senate Chamber At state House j Is Hell Attended At a well-attended meeting of ihej Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter, j Daughters of the American Revolu-j Lion, held yesterday afternoon in titej Old Senate Chami*er at ihe State House, much business of a routine] nature was transacted. The Regent, Miss Katharine Walton, '■ presided with grace and dignity The Chapter, which {now numbers over fifty members, added one more to its muni er yesterday by the unanimous election of Mrs. Meta Alden. wife o’ Prof Carroll Siorrs Alden. of the; Naval Academy. Mrs. Alden is a sis ter of Mrs Scales, wife of Admiral Scales, Superintendent of the Naval Academy. The following were elect* d‘ to rep resent the Chapter at the Continental Congress which meets in Washington at Continental Memorial Hall tue week of the I‘Jth of April: The Re-j gem. and Vice-Regent, Mrs. I). M. Garrison, and one delegate. Mrs Jas j C. Creaap. and the following alter-j nates: Mrs. George Feidmeycr. Mrs. Emma A. Gage. Mrs. R. D. Tisdale, Mrs. A C. Hill, Miss Flo retire Keiger. Mrs. Allen Westcott. .Mrs. Jos. F. Mc- Makin, Mrs. Philip Alger, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Carr, of Prince George George county. The following were elected dele-' gates and alternates i<> the Stale Con ference which meets in Baltimore in March: Delcgad os—• Mrs. McM’akin. Mrs. Garrison.'Mrs. lfeim-r, Mrs. Tis dale. Mrs. Everett, Miss Reigcr; ai l e males .Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Westcott, Mis. Alger. Mrs. Feldtneyer, Mrs. Cresap. Jas. M. Magrttdcr. HOME IN COUNTRY ROBBED OF EFFECTS Having been summoned to Bay j Ridge last night by an alarm of tire I near bis premises, S. Reese Abbott! found bis place at the entrance of j Ihe Bay Ridge property had byen en ! ti-red and a quantity of household ef j feels are missing. The house had been broken open 1 in the rear, near the water, a screen having been cut with a knife and tilt* window sash broken in one of the back rooms. Lattice work had been driven in and locks-on a rear door! broken. There was evidence of everything , in the house having been ransacked Bureau drawers were left open, and)' the intruders had made a complete; 1 search of the premises. Two valu- j able (locks and table cloths wen ' missing and a table cloth was found;' on the floor near the front door as;- though dropped there to carry articles;’ away. As it was impossible last night dur ing the brush lire to take an inven- 1 tory of the household effects.-the ex-! tern of the looting of the house i- not known. It is supposed watermen 1 from the nearby lake broke into ihe * house, and took things needed and : useful tor their boat, docks being 1 among them. - — i TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF GEN. WASHINGTON < I According to their custom of years.: 1 (lie Beggv Stewart Tea Party Chap- ' ter. D _A. R, will attend service of evening prayer at St. Anne's on Washington's Birthday. This year, the day falls on Sunday. Hitherto for years the Chapter has attended serv ice on the nearest Sunday'to the 22nd of February, when a sermon is ' preached for the occasion by the Rec tor. or some visiting clergyman. Because litis is a leap year, and for the reason that the* lirst day of Feb ruary fails on Sunday, there will be five Sundays in next month, tlie 1, S. If*. 22 and 29. The D A R. service on Washing ton's Birthday is always held in St. Ane's for the reason that this is the church where Washington worship ped when in both during the period when he was a student at ; St. John's College. (King William Schooll, and when a visitor here | Washington was an Episcopalian. Delinquent Taxpayers Must f*ay The city is going after the delin quent taxpayers on the levy for 1919. and unless the r taxes are paid within i stipulated time their property will be offered to public sale. At~last night's meeting of the City Council, an order was passed, the effect of tv hu h will he. that former city Coi ner and Treasurer Eugene W. lgle har; will furnish the Council with a . >mp!e:e list of the delinquents, and hen due action, will be fakou thereon. R cUSlng the Family- According to the djp iGideon ought to be rlghtl 12 _ —** T ! ; that s x>st \T- me * , LMWsSI fit, / j rrwft i rr^, —r: —-—r= —> \o-oe oPiti-iMc \jy->r pvt t 3vr j * J / WEU.,Wor < I V - "■*■ **'* r *>'^ s wtiftt iKPitet V; J tvie Lfcc- " *1 r ~ • iGouj-n #\eour~j Agy . — rizrzzr-) // 7iESXw- ) J 4 r I^*:'° ■ Ssk! J[Biry o J V i SCIENCE DOOMS YELLOW FEVER ! • Science will doom yellow fever in < every country on earth, according to ]Dr George* E Vincent, president of • the Rockefeller Kmn LHon. in an ad | dress hefor** ii.** K ■'.rv Club in New I York ( t> r* Iv He* declared that j one of the* g t -of the Americans who I built the Panama Canal was an f:i!e::i geiu headway .again*! the ravages of ; *he dro eh el lev* r, Dr. Sug'on General William Craw ford Gorgas. director of the Interna tional Her It ii Hoard of tit" Rockefeller Institute, am! formerh in * m.rg** of tin medical d-*par:m nt at the Panama. jCunal, will receive the m.t*. credit for a speiefle against yellow fever, ni x'in cent declared In a determined attack against the yellow fever germ in Guayaquil), the chief port of K tador. Dr. M K Con nor. of the IPaf'Hli-T Institute, has succeeded in a !o.e more than .. ir*. Dr. Vincent said in reducing an aver ; age number bf i!'*<i cases a year to ! none. In Guayaquil, which Dr. Vin i cent called the p'st places of the world r because of the prevalence of yellow fever, the wife* supply is so scarce that it runs L Art ugh the mains of the [ city only one ini onr* half hours out of the tventy-lofir.. During this time the people collect w lat they can in tanks and barrels. Ft til Dr Connor began : his campaign, it the autumn of 1918, these t:*nk- ,<<td barre ls were breeding pieces Tor nic-sq litoes By 1 1 i< orders the larger tanks were screened and mosquito devouring lish were pm, into the barrels. At the end of sm*e mc>nths the num ber of cases pfVyellnv, fever had not decreased, atiM one new paper editor came out with au editorial denouncing Hie American phv it mn The next' month, however, the record of cases was cut in holt', And from that time until July, wl*n the city was free of disease., the* nt'ttiber of ca ms gradually 1 diminished. From July to November when tin* last re*port was sent in. then had been no re-appua.ance of the dis ; ease in the city. RAILWAY OFFICIAL EXPLAINS “DEAD” CAR Janes .1 Doyle, vice-president and General Matiafjcr of the Washington. Baltimore an 1 Annapolis Electricl Railways, h.n-non'iieri the City Coun cil by letter tint, in the future*, great er care* will be exercised to prevent In* s;.;ndi>, , e-; cars of tlte company on the <-i*. streets for undue length of time. 'Hie* letter from Mr. Doyle was in response to a eomplaint made reccnt’v of an i: s nice when one of ’lie* cuinpaiiv * cars was left standing j} at tt: corner 'of Bladen street and College avenue or nearly two hours to aecomn.odato members of the Leg islature. and c#i.ln. rs who desired to re:urn to Baltimore at night. Mr. Doyle explained that a request had i cen jnade to have the car in readiness at a Vermin hoar, hut that considerable del iv arose. While this was the subject or' a brief discussion by the CosiuciJ, Alderman Parkinson direited attention to the reported ir.o;ice of the '-barmen employed by he Railways Company, in cleaning! tlte cars at tlte- lower end of King; George street. ,:-h.d sweeping the re fuse into the sine* bed. to the chagrin j of re lejents of :he neighborhood. At-] teittion of the Railway officials also! will ie directed tp this. Fur Thai’CHILLY Feeling Take Grove's fasteless CHILL Tonic It Warms the Body by Purifying and' Enriching the:Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. — (Adv.) EASE THE PAINFUL RHEUMATIC TWK Sloan's Liniroenf will brir.£ com forting: reljcf quickly NEVER breaks i.iith, Sloan’s l.ini tnent dot# t. Just penetrates' without and eases the external pain :i4<! ache, rbeutratic twinges, h robafjo, neuralgia, iatica, lame, sort-, strained muscles, bruise#, sprains. For JS years t has gone ahead win ning raw friebiK, bedding old ones, strengthening MX reputation as the \\oriel's Lininn it. Clean, effective in relieving tne a* n t -s anl pains of ncn and women, tl’is oh] family standby caa be relied capon to do its work promptly and s> rcN Don’t 1 c without a l>ottie anpthc c'ay keep it i and>> ,\il Druggist >— TOc., $1.40. . - * ,ii. i .——4—^—————.. FOREST FIRE IN COUNTY AT OLD BAY RIDGE 1 1 Shortly after 7 o'clock las- night. 1 H. L. Keyes, of "Cedar Crest” farm, inear Bay Ridge, the once popular summer resort, called up Annapolis property owners at the place and ; notified them of a forest lire in the neighi orhood of their summer home Immediately step* were taken to go down to the scene of tlte lire, and the city tire department was told about 't. Rescue Hose misund* rs:o:>d Hu* locality of the lire and made the trip to Arundvl-un-the-lfay. Discovering he mistake they then wen; to Bay Ridge, but several private automo bile parties having preceded them 'he tire was beaten out before their arrived. The origin of the tire is thought to 'have been due to hunters in the vi cinity. who dropped a lighted match or cigarette urn the dry grass near tlte -hore tack of the place owned by S. Reese Abbott. The tire had been probably burning all day before dis covered at night by Mr. Keyes who saw t!ie bla/e* from his house. Had timely assistance not come, much val-j 1 uable property would have been de stroyed, including a newly built house, owned by Mr. Wilson, of Lansdown, Md., who makes his sum mer home there. BLOOD IN ROADSIDE PUZZLES TRAVELER While on her way to Annapolis yes terday morning from Brood Creek. 1 South river. Miss Eva Dorsey Carr liael; her attention attracted by pools of blood in the roadway, mil indications of a struggle from indentations in the roads. Vision:; of a murder, or some horri ble fatility, flitted across the mind of, tlte- lady, who, after investigatingHhei ' immediate premises and finding no one \ about, wended her way back to the! Water Works and notified Mr. Bradv. who returned with her to the scene of blood oozing down tin* roadway. Mr. Brady found nobody in Hip viein-i ] itv, and Miss Carr proceeded on her [way to Annapolis. Meeting a truck, j she made inquiries, and was informed j l the blood was the gore of a mule em- j e ployed on the road work that had fall-! i en and cut himself badly early jester-j j day morning. TO WRITE HISTORY OF WILSON AND WAR The Yale University Press announ ces that Prof. Charles Seymour, of the Department of History at Yale, has been selected to write the volume on j “Woodrow Wilson and the Great War.”: in "The Chronicles of America.” Pro fessor Seymour in 1917 gave up hi university work for a time to become associated with "The Inquiry,'* a move-; me nt started by Colonel House, under | the State Department, for gathering data to he used by the American repre- j sentatives at the Peace Conference. The next year he was-a special as-! sistant in the Department of S. i:<* at ! Washington, and later went .abroad with tile peace commission. At Paris; he was chie f of the Austro-Hungarian • division of the American commission; io negotiate peace and served o i Cniled States delegate on the con.mis j -ion t > study Rumanian. Jugo-Slnv and [ Czceho-Slovak affairs. lie has al ready published "The Diplomatic ; Background of the War.” a resume of ; rhe diplomatic relations of the coun | tries of Europe from 1870 to 1914. ItHE YEAR 1919 HAD 468 “QUAKES" j' i i Four hundred and sixty-eight earth ; quakes were felt sensibly in various . i parts of the world during 1919. Of; hat number. 97 were felt in the United ] States;, but there was no loss of life or i serious damage of property from those iin this country. Of the earthquakes j j occurring in other parts of the world. loss of life was recorded in that of , April 2S in Fan Salvador, and one on j June 29. in Florence. Italy. Eighty of the 97 earth shocks record ; od in the United States were reported from California. The remaining were : felt in various parts of the country, ] from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Kentucky, Arkansas, Utah. Arizona, j Indiana, Illinois, Kansas. Tennessee, i Washington, Virginia, New Jersey, an 1 j Michigan all reported shocks during j the year. Middles Meet C. C. Tomorrow For their mid-week game on the basketball court tomorrow, the mid shipmen will oppose the five of Catho lic University, of Washington. The contest is scheduled to get uuder way at' 3:45 o'clock. Showing steady im provement uuder the tutelage of “Billy” Lush, the middies hope to hang up another victory at the expense of the Catholics. NEW COINS URGED TO FACILITATE BUSINESS The idea e>f the immediate passage of legislation i ailing for the mint.ng of coins in denomina? inn- different from ilu'se* in a being produce;! by the Treasure In :• .r.nn n: tlmls strong fS\ or among ' Me neo i..<u Nov ceimli ion.' 'tii.) i i iso ad. call for the appearance as : .* i. under of (w.i-nii: ami L‘>- . **m ..*- I’nlc..: it was jointed on: 1> one lin.it;> ot v ester clay '.hat already there h..s ImVi; introduced a 1 ill in ( engross calling lor two-cent and la-cent mis !!> thought there was little likelihood the Mil would fail to i c> osue a law The two-cent p.<e, is elainuv would prove a ; < r.s ub rabU* ( Oineni enee in the purchase of daily papers and similar priced articles, while there* has long teen a demand for the* lj-ce! coin Motion-picture the a>rc* men throughout the country are Lacking the move for the later coin, as it is claimed this has become* the standard price for a majority of pic tare show admissions. Advocates of tin* two and one half cent piece, however, fuel mote or less opposition among those who, while admitting its convenience* in many instancies, are inclined to the* belief that i: would frequently act is a temp lution to the retailer to run tip hi price the extra half-cut in cases where* lfe believes his present price* is not quite enough, hut docs not fee! j justified in adding a whole* cent to the price. This ta * . however, would he offset others claim, because main dealers deliberately pMcc such price* upon articles as enable 'mm to exact a hajf-ccnt im re than he could il tin* two-and-a-half-ccnt piece ware in eir dilution. Such, for instance, as tix ing the price* of a pound of some* c om mod it y at 1 > con's, in order to soil ,< half pound for n cents. Another advantage not to Ic* Ins* sight of il! the coinage of those extra pieces is the* help they would la* in making rapid change* Almost e very thing now. from a mb* on the s r** car. u ticket to the movies, or tin price* of sodas arc p id for in extra amounts of poiinie These c tin would represent a distinct demand, a saving in time, money and conveni ence. and in addition will aid in na tional economy, wlicit just now is a matter of utinsa! intere st. Nor would their appearance* estab lish a pre*e edent. It. w: s pointed oat in times past many millions of two and throe-cetu pieces were minted. For Felds Or InHuenra and as a Preventive*, take LAX\- Tivr. lmnvio qpinixi; Tablets. Look for E. W. (iHOVE’S signature on ilm box. 30e.- Adv ) —... Even tin* pessimist may be ttc. lied with his >1 *, et "ii. i *p :r- n orn DIH sra RjUrJ I 1111 111 | [§3333SS For Infants and Children. Hf |T* -rnp.i; Mothers Know That isl Genuine Castoria jpTUSHoTTfER CENT. * . 1 ttTQttcv M fw qi |! Avertable Preparation IbrAs AIW (iV S M \ \ r l?*J| Bears the /jX ! is:} SSSSSBS- of 4\|r - |lvf !i . KAJJ J, S*4fl |I JhL-tpbnSmd \ IV 1 * nc-5 !! Srrr?u* I j If V 4Ct* . ! finrK.lk.'mU* I 111 ■ hw4 J . r\i In | (\ i/T {Jf .•' egSwJ ■ U y\ . Mi,' . 4I, US6 kt: “seasa If Ip “ BUr Fqi* Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. tmc emnvii cmimiiv. *• cirt. ma 111 ♦ GOVERNOR-ELECT RITCHIE TO TAKE OFFICE TOMORROW (Cont'nuee! From Page One' l r.vonvciit 1 at s o'. *e k. the* time* fixeel following the adjeturnment taken on Wednesday ot las; wek It is r.'gard • I as unlikeH however, that there* w ill b.> nun a business before eithe r hoii.-e*. ti'iugU e\ee p* for the* report of ■ e .'tmni' ces on organization, w hi.-a arc meeting;.! 1 noun ratio head qti.ir *rs in Paltimore this afternoon for Lae ?*arp -i* oi agreeing upon a s I..;e* of minor otfn i lls. Following ihe session tonight, tie* pr> • til program calls for a caucus el the I enie) *rat ic member-- of both budi>• s to st'lee*: a candidate for State* Trea-nrer. p appears to be* a fore gone* c'.inclusion that John M Ueutits. a former troa-uivr. will be the choice a-> <et far im opp isdiem !.* him has cb* Ve’i.q e 1 1 The cb*< -Oil will take* place* at a joint meeting of the Senate and House tei he* held tomorrow The* treasurer is the* only State* official who is not chosen by the electorate Forme: United State's Senator William P Jackson. Hcpu'olican, now holds the office. HAS SOLD NEWSPAPERS FORTY-EIGHT YEARS • I i• • 111 tlie I'liiltiiiinre* Ni*s.i i "With a record of 4S ye*ars of sidling '! papers. William Maker. whose place of ! bu-un* i on We*st street, Annapolis, i and who i the* only news vender ul- I lowed in the* St ite* House, claims that In h'del a record a? paper sidling in rig.rd to length of service*. 11* is f. year old ami has been selling papers s:m e he* w as 7. "Paki'i* usee! to drive from Maltitnore to Annapolis with bis papers every day That was before prompt tnia se*r\ ice* permitted *-pe*edy deliveries. I and the arrival of Maker's paper ! v agon risi'd to lie a big event Likc i wise* Maker se em'd a big "scoop" once "It was when President Harlblil was | ass i ssinatcel For semu* reason Maker conblrul get any Maltimore papers that dac \tul In* didn't have time* to clrlv** from Washington and bring them back He arranged to ge*t Washington pa pers. though, in spile of tin* fact that there wis no available train coming from Washington. ‘'Tin* pape rs wen* plaee*d aboard an exp'; *s ami at Odenton the* big bundle was to- c.l from the moving train P*.;ki r v.a waiting. IM* gathered them up. put them on a handcar and took them to Annapolis that way. Aud, lieedle-s to say. they sold." s lloiii* ty is the Lest policy, espe eially if \oii have any suspicion that you arc* being watched. ♦ ♦ Hope* lives in the future*, disap pointment in the past. C