davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
CHANG-SHA RIOTS CEASE
A Spanish Bishop and Two
Priests Reported Dead.
ALL AMERICANS IN SAFETY
Advices Received by Missionary
Societies Here-A Meet
ing at Yale.

Shanghai. April 1S-The rfoting at chang
Sha has ceased. The Governor, reported
killed. Is said to be alive. The Offices OF
the Standard Oil Company were destroyed
The military reinforcsments sent BY the
Viceroy from VU-Ctang have arrived az
Chang-Sha
The missionaries who lost their lives when
the junk in which they were fleeing was
run down by the British gurbost Thistle
last night were Spanish Augustiniar priests
They were Bishop Perez and Fathers
Gonzales and DeIapaz.
Hankov. April 1s.-News from chang -sha
indicates that all IS quiet The provincial
treasurer has taken charge OF affairs.
London. April 1s.-The British government
has received no confirmation OF the report
that the British gunboat Thistle ran down
junk. resulting in the drowning OF three
missionaries.
Baltimore April IS News or the safety
OF DR.. Edward Hume. attached 20 the Yale
University mission at Chang-Sha. and his
family was received to-day In a cable mes
sage from Mrs. Hume to her father. L s.
Carsweu. OF this city II described the at
tack on the mission as so sudden and fierce
Of their personal effects After a thrilling
experience they succeeded in getting aboard
a river boat and were taken 20 Hankow.
PhiIadelphis. April 1s.-The officers in
this city Of the China Inland Mission TO-
day received the following cable dispatch
from Shanghai.
All missions wrecked at Chang-Sha AT
destroyed. Friends safe Personal effects
all lost. China Inland Mission workers ar
rived safely at HankOV, with exception of
Dr.. 2. A Keller and q. HOilenw-ger. who
are remaining there for present on steamer.
Position is not encouraging in whole dis
trict.
Dr. Keller IS the only American a. the
mission. His home is IN Fort Plain. y. Y.
His wife was with him az Chang-Sha- Mr..
Hollenweger is a German
New Haven. April 1s-The latest infor-
nation from the Yale mission at Chang-Sha
prior 10 the disturbances in that city gave
tho names Of those engaged in the work
there as follows B-owneIl Gage Yale. as
wife and three children. DR.. Z n Hume.
97 wife and three children. Mrs. ThurstOn.
widow of Lawrence Thurston. as: Will
lam J. HAIL "a. former champion run
ner a Yale. Dickinson H Leavens. '09.
and Miss Nina p Gage nurse. DR. Fu
Chun yer, who was graduated from the
Yale Medical School last June. had Just
arrived at Chang-Shs 70 take up his work
T. T. Clifton. '01. was probably there as
an instructor
The Wesleyan mission IS headed By the
Rev Gilbert G. Warren, with four OF i've
assistants-prObably all Englishmen. The
China Inland Mission Is headed by DR.
Frank q Keller. Yale. a. His immediate
assistants are probably EsnElishmen
The executive committee Of the Yale For
eigu Mission Society met this afternoon
and prepared A dispatch. which was sent
70 the Yale men az HankOV. expressing
sympathy with them. asking what they
needed and II one OF their number could
return 70 ChanE-Sha soon to represent the
society.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
TO TAKE UP ANTl-oPTION BILL.

Washington. April 1S-The anti-optIon
bill reported favorably from the AEricult-
uraI Committee Of the House which seeks
TO prohibit dealing in cotton futures. VIII
be considered in the House under a special
rule on SATURDAY, April 30. If n resolution
introduced TO-DAY by Chairman Scott -
that committee is adopted. Mr.. Scott asks
tha. the bill be allowed 10 come up on that
da with four hours Of general debate and
one hour under the five-minute rule. after
which "A vote shall be taken. The Cotton
Exchange OF New York has strongly Op-
posed this measure
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
HAMMERsTEIN DIVORCE SUIT
Impresario s Son, Arthur, Is Reno De
fendant

Reno. New, April lS-oiene Kent Allison
Hammerstein. wife OF Arthur HammerStein
son Of the New York impresario. filed a
suit for divorce in the district court here
to-day. alleging failure 70 provide No
specific demand FOR alimony IS made, but
Mrs Hammerstein asks for such otne- re-
lief as the court may deem proper
Mrs Hamme-stein has been living in
Reno for six months under her maiden
name
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

washington. April ls-Pr"siesni Iali 5
--d r1sde % - Secre'afies sis' 90
>.sgeI ana wilson, to-day 'eo'1 ''
80 20 the original r-i .hs ''-H- ''-
o. wh-skev unoet i- '-
az l--eT.--,. 6n what % HE.--ey
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
-re Chanoe Proro.ee.

re existing 'sT provides t-sf 2 Garner
..-- -7- .-s-Ee greater compensation 'un-
ss- eurs-s--larv similar ct~~unnsrances and
---5--ors f7r r. -..o~re- than fo~ a longer
s.s-s--r 0r7e- r-r za re lire in the sar-e d.
-r.-f--. r-- authorizes r1e interstate Corn
-.--~r C7-~--f f~St0- IN special cases 20 -elies ;
-.--e-s f-7-- Tho operations ~ this pro
rs7~. The courts have SO construed t1e
-.-s- --0r-5 as practically 70 deprive -hlt
-s-- ~f eAs sting .su - real VITALITY TIE
Er-es committee s. a-erdn1err strikes out
t. words under r.hsrz--isll1- similar cir
Instances and conditions provides thar
-r -s-e= a7<--v existing ~ the time ~
70 passage rf the pending hir need D.
rs1Ee5 --0- O. rre expiration cf six
~..--rr and leaves r. 70 rre discretion 90
-s ----- es,-- 20 Sere--- Inc v-he- ner v-s -e~
--e--.~~ r- r-.re- ~-~~l--sr z0ces IN sra-
fr cases ere ~ character 70 warrant a.
r-r=D--~.
IT, --r senate amendments have beer Of
'r-5 rr Senators Dixon and HEe,-nu-1 v-rt~-
pr delegate s-E discretion ~ rre com
mission. h-- f IRE Senate inserts = long
-- snort haul clause Perrese--arire
- -- ul- insist --s- So shall he suHScier-Iv
e-~.-.e -r enable --r r0--n-t tssf0r after in
-'s-les-t-- s-d hearing ro exercise SIS dis
.-s-o-
7-- -~rIz- s-6 Senate amendments -ro-
--- ---~..r e. - IS greater --ar the sun -
Pc bra -s-ee
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
WISE CoNFERs WITH MACvEAGH
Reports on Progress II Sugar Investi-
CATION Here


CATION Here.
Washington. ApriI ls-Distrfc- Attorney
rse--,. A Wise ~ New York held q IonE
~o-fa-e-~e to-day with Secretary Ma
,-.agp and Assistant Secretary curtis or
she Treasury Department There were
.4-a. other persons in the conference. one
=. .+o-, a Ncu York customs IaWVer. The
.----,,,,. Of The others was r0r q. .scI Iosed.
a. wise returned 10 New York on an
AFTERNOON train
~. g7-fse vas summoned fo Washington
-..-fe- with Se~reta~v MaeHesRE and
= curtis regarding fne p-oEr~es ~ his
-..,ssrfor ~ the sugar COMPANIES under
- .-t-.v-nsr antitrust acf The President
- %. send q message 10 congress in
-...-,- 10 tho Fsrzgerald resolution asking
-.t.a,-er 81 investigation 6r congress
.-..r5 interfere with the government cases
and has been seeking Information re
---.,f,.p -r, legal progress made. Collector
- and Herrv J.. Stimson, special pros
- fo- The Department of Justice IN
.....s,-,.eiahIng frauds. were 'n N4-1-hg g'oh
,... .,...k on a similar mission.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
Mr. Ma--s Views.

'- 5.r-.-7.-E re a6--ss -iri-v ~ confer
t-r -.=--r-.-- r1 -1e commission. EI~.
H--~ -9.6 You can ~a----- freight roT
'-~ Neu- Vo-k - San Francisco f0- less
-4- ~r- can from me 8fissfssfDpi River 70
F-.- --s-. ard There ts C0oc reason for
'-f 5s--~ nation F-eL LE7- from s-ew York
- sa- Francesca fs tn competition with
.ssssr gong s-~u-d cape Horn o- steam
-s --s-s--.r .rU.-E pr Panama. That com
-s--,0v T.' re e-iIL more strenuous vnen
Panama canal is CONSTRUCTED. and .r
-~ -s---- --a- railroad company car
-~ s@-- .a mage as low ~ate between
-Te .--a---au .-E points ard cannot az
-- '. dr 7t-r0ut carrying part of rhe
t-er-- between 80 extreme points Their
ray -e reasons n do not undertake 20
PISS --.- --= particular case. bur can
.-f reasons 7-r me rate from Nev YORK
- Francisco may b. made less by The
1- se.0r. possibly. t1an tho rate from
-arr -- some ro.E- in Nevada
Senator'S and Fe--esenratives from po-,
oppose a-r modification " the
-snE an nm ire ground thar Il is an
-.'-- -~ congress t0 tske wa from ocean,
7-- -.-er points their natural ad-
fsZre rr~rne-rrion. on the other
'.'- ..r friends of me legislation take the
ma. - Is me 5-tv - Congress So
rs.- --1r informed late points shall
-~r- ol~cer-d 10 enhance the sd-
r. Pre- ~a l~oaCs in competing with
Evaporation some Of the support
--e .rEslaf.rr ere anxious that ~
s-a. 30 $50 framed that ir cannot
';--s. 81 zrtrg e,ther the railroads
me --rr--arr Eur-rrrerle Comm IsEl0n
n'T-'r .~ rz rates or . mileage basis.
'o's--7-re Mann believes rnat the ef
f.e Eo.ee arpuGmer' vln b. 10
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

ROOTS QUALIFICATIONS Pew new
Senator'S have won the admiration and -
spect ~ the Senate 20 quickly a. NJ. Root.
His recent speech on the interstate com
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE
CarveI Hall Laundry Closed
Gone The Way OF Other
Local Enterprises
IT'S INTERESTING HISTORY
Established By Enterprising Business
wOmen-But Not Properly En-
COuraged

Carvel Hall Laundry, another local
enterprise, has gone the way of many
of its predecessors, and Carvel Hall
Laundry is defunct, as briefly stated
in Thursday nights Capital.
The worthy local enterprise did not
meet the patronage and encourage
ment it merited. and it shut down to-
day, having practically closed to all
business purposes on Wednesday. The
promoters are said to have lost
money by the venture, and the expen-
ses, amounting to S135 per month, did
not justify a continuation of the
business.
About the enterprise is woven an in
teresting story in which women, bus
mess, enterprising women, largely
figure. It is this: Miss Knox. an
Army girl, who thought it good idea
to make some money, through one of
Miss M. c. Dugan's friends, went
into Miss Dugan's oflicce in Baltimore
to learn her business occupation of
blue printing. After a months ex-
perience, Miss Knox decided it was too
complicated, and decided she would
look to other fields. She then decided
laundry would be good means to
this end, and with Miss Dugan as
financial assistant. the Carvel Hall
Laundry was opened.
The ladies formed and organized
company known as the Annapolis
Laundry Company, putting into the
venture 81 900 each, and taking all
but four shares. They rented the
room, appliances. machinery, etc, at
Carvel Hall, and because of the prox-
unity to the hotel, called the laundry
the Carvel Hall Laundry, although
they had the right to name it any
thing else.
The "Carvel Hall Laundry" was ac-
cordingly opened. At the lapse of a
year and few months Miss Knox was
disgusted with the venture and though
she had expended something over a
thousand dollars and Miss Dugan over
$4,000, Miss Knox decided to retire.
To Miss Dugan this was rather dis
couraging, assshe had no time, with
other business interests, to run a
laundry, and she had never agreed to
do so. But with this dilemma facing
her, and not wishing to make an entire
loss, Miss Dugan determined to take
up the undertaking.
For the next year Miss Dugan had
different managers, all of whom found
the work too strenuous. At last, from
sheer force of circumstances, Miss
Dugan was obliged to finance and
manage the Carvel Hall Laundry her
self, and she did so, being anxious to
know exactly what the trouble was
to make this effort so burdensome.
The foregoing story is the result.
The Carvel Hall Laundry becomes
defunct today with loss of about
$4,000 1t wa worthy enterprise,
worthily managed, and the laundry
work was beautifully done, but the
enterprise fell far short of receiving
the support and encouragement that
warranted its continuance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
GOV. WAKEFIELD HOME AGAIN
Travelled About l2,OOO Miles Mulh
Pleased With Trip

Ex-Governor and Mrs. Warlield and
their son, Mr.. Edwin Warheld, Jr..
arrived in Baltimore yesterday after
noon after nearly four months travel
ing abroad.
Mr.. Warfield declared that the trip
had been one of the most enjoyable
and instructive he had taken abroad.
The party Travelled in all about u. 600
miles, visiting Great Britain, ireland
and the Continent
The former Governor said he was
much impressed with the economy
practiced by the municipal govern
ment and the willingness of men in
public life in Europe to lend their ser
vices freely for the good of their
country. He said an especial wave
of prosperity had swept over Ger
many and Ireland and found that the
European system Of farming might
be adopted with success in Southern
Maryland.
The Warfields were in London at
the time of the funeral of King Ed
ward and had a chance of seeing
many of the crowned heads They
also were received in audience by the
Pope in Rome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
DEVISES MURRAY ESTATE
Will Leaves Gift OF Gar To Radcliffe
OF Baltimore

The will of Mrs. Florence Murray,
of Washington, widow of the late
Rear Admiral Alexander Murray U.
S. N. was filed with the District Su-
preme Court of New York for probate
yesterday. Mrs Murray died July Z.
The will was made April 27, 1907.
Household goods, wearing apparel
and jewery are bequeathed to her
sister Sarah G. B. Salter, to whom is
devised life estate in the residue
of the property to which she is made
co-tenant and trustee with the Union
Trust Company, of Washington.
After the death of the sister the in
come from $40, 900 is to be divided
equally between Hope Goodwin and
Susan Dwight Yates of Portsmouth,
N. H., where the Murrays formerly
lived.
Emily Stavers, the Washington
Humane Society and Frances de
Kraft, of Washington, are to receive
$5, 900 each; James W. Coles, 81, 500 /;
Annie B. NJ. Craig and Fielding
Bradford, 81, 900 each. To Radcliffe
Murray, of Baltimore, son of Asbury
Murray, will be given the diamond
pin presented to Admiral Murray by
the Emperor of Russia
The remainder of the property will
60 to Adele Yates Taylor and May
Yates Beaumont.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
BACk FROM EASTERN SHORE
Nr. Melvin Pleased With Farming Con-
ditionS

MIR. George 4. Melvin reached home
this morning from trip to the East
ern Shore. While absent. Mr.. Mel
yin traversed many Of the roads or
Caroline county Gin an automobile.
visiting all the towns and noting i'm
provementS in highways and farming
conditions in the past twenty five
years.
When asked by the Capital as to
the progress.of the communities in his
native county, Mr. Melvin said that
this had been wide and remarkable
aud he found many evidences of the
direct relation between a properly
managed road system and the growth
of town and country interests.
Direct material returns in increased
trade in the town stores. in the quick
ening and expanding of all local in
dustries and enterprises. and in the
development of farms and larger
money returns for products, the ship
ping of which had been made con
venicnt and profitable by enlarged aud
improved transportation facilities.
Mr. Melvin has promised to fur
nish the Capital with somc account of
conditions on the Eastern Shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sermon Tomorrow Evening On The
Folks Who STAY At Home Forty
Five Minute Service

Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
the subject of the sermon at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
Reminding Men of Jesus. The
evening service will begin at s O'Clock
and viii continue for forty-five min
utes. There will be the usual gospel
song service. The sermon will be the
seventh in the series of Summer
Sunday Evening Sermons, "The Folks
Who Stay at Home.
The minister, Rev. Walter G. Nc
Neiil. will preach at both services.
Sunday-school at $3.50 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
at S O'Clock. The keyword of the ser
vice will be Patience.
On Thursday evening the second of
the Garden Festivals will be held in
the garden between the church and
the parsonage for the benefit of the
new piano fund. Fledderman's ice
cream, cake and candy will be on sale.
No tickets will be required for ad-
mission. The members and friends OF
the church are invited TO be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
ATLANTIC FLEET CRUISE
Battleships Will Visit The Medi-
terranean And Various Euro
pean Ports
DETAILED ITINERARY
Admirals SchrOeder's Fleet viii Mobilize
In Mid.Oceau Nov. For Foreign
Cruise

The detailed itinerary of the cruise
of the Atlantic battleship feet to Eu-
ropean ports next fall was made
public yesterday at the Navy De-
partment. The itinerary has been
approved by acting Secretary of the
Navy Beekman Winthrop and Rear
Admiral Seaton Schroeder, command
ing officer of the fleet.
The sixteen battleships of the fleet
will leave their respective home
navy yards about November / and
mobilize at convenient point in mid
ocean from which the cruise will be
begun. The fleet will cruise until it
becomes necessary for the division to
separate to visit the various ports
included in the itinerary.
The present policy of the Navy De-
partment is to divide the fleet into
divisions in order to afford division
commanders as much experience in
handling their vessels as possible.
After visiting various ports the bat
tleships will mobilize at Gibraltar on
December 20. Christmas Day will
be spent there. On December 81 the
fleet will leave for Guantanamo,
where it will arrive about January 16.
The cruise Of the seventh torpedo
division, consisting of the new tor
pedo destroyers Preston, Reid, Flus-
ser. Lamson and Smith, will be indie
pendent of the battleship cruise. The
destroyers will leave New York on
November and will visit Ponta Del
garda. Leghorn, Algiers and Madeira,
returning to San Juan, p. Il. ,on Janu-
ary II. The cruiser Dixie will ac-
company them as tender.
The battleships will visit the Medi-
terranean ports according to this
schedule: The Connecticut and Mich
igan to Villefranche and Naples, the
Delaware and North Dakota to Tou-
lon and Genoa, the Louisiana and
South Carolina to Phaleron Bay and
Alexandria, the Kansas and New
Hampshire to Alexandria and Phale-
ron Bay, the Georgia and Nebraska
to Barcelona at Lisbon, the Rhode Is
land and Virginia to Marseilles and
Lisbon, the Minnesota and Ver-
mont to Naples and Villefranche, the
Idaho and Mississippi to Genoa and
Toulon.
The tender Yankton will 90 to
Ponta Delgardea, Villefranche, Ma
pies and Madeira, the hospital ship
Solace to Algiers, Lisbon and Gibral-
tar and the supply ship Culgoa to
Lisbon and Gibraltar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
FOUR BIG WIRELESS TOWERS
Government To Erect Them On Hill In
Washington

Instead of building one gigantic
wire less telegraph tower in Wash
ington higher than the Washington
Monument, the Navy Department has
decided to construct four towers be-
tween 400 and 500 feet in height on
the highest available point in the
District of Columbia
Permission has been asked Of the
War Department to erect these tow
ers in the grounds Of the National
Soldiers Home in Washington, which
has an elevation of about $50 feet
above the spot on which the Wash
ington Monument stands
The towers will be of steel, of
light and graceful design and may
be copied after the wireless masts
on the big battleships. Their pur-
pose will be toXqfford the Navy De-
partment the opportunity of commu-
nicating without interruption with
its ships far out at sea and with the
land stations far removed.
Tests recently made lead to the
belief that communication with ships
in the day time l 800 miles away and
at night 5000 miles distant will be
possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
YOUR LAST CHANCE
Eagles Offer Delightful Outing Monday =
To colchester Havre De Grace And
Port Deposit

Probably no other excursion this
year will offer the advantages the
Eagles excursion on Monday, July
Is, will give to all who desire to en-
Joy a pleasant days outing.
There is a choice of three stops at
attractive resorts and towns. No
bayside resort offers more attractions
than COLCHESTER Beach. For young
and old there are amusements of all
sorts at this popular summer resort.
Colchester will be the first stop.
Then Havre de Grace, prosperous,
attractive town, where the Annapo-
lis baseball team will cross bats with
the Havre de Grace team. Again,
an opportunity will be given to visit
Port Deposit, another attractive town.
For Mondays excursion the steam
er Annapolis will leave foot of Prince
George street at $3.50 a. m. Re-
freshments will be served on the
boat, but no Intoxicating liquors will
be sold. The trip promises to be a
most pleasant and delightful one, and
the Eagles have spared no pains or
expense TO make this excursion one OF
the most successful and memorable
outings of the season.
The Eagles have engaged Burgoyne' S
big military band of Baltimore TO ac-
company them on the excursion, and
the Eagles are requested TO meet at
their home on West street at a. m.
and march with the band to the steam
boat wharf. Besides the military
band there will be orchestral music
for dancing on the boat both going
and on the return trip
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
Vice President Cecil III

Prof. Byron Vernon Cecil, of St.
Johns College, who, in the absence
of President Thomas Fell, is acting
president of that institution, is quite
indisposed at his home on College
Green. Professor Cecil was prostrat-
ed by the heat on Wednesday, and
was confined to his room Thursday,
and yesterday His attending physician
has ordered rest and quiet for a few
days. President Fell. Of st. Johns.
Mrs. Fell and family sailed last Wed
nesday for England from Now York
on the steamer Mauretania, to be
abroad two months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
TO HAVE ELECTRIC FANS
Colonial Theatre To Make A Few
Changes

There will be several changes at
the Colonial Theatre next week.
Manager George Falkner has made ar
rangements to have a half dozen cleo
trio fans installed in the theatre for
the comfort of the patrons. These
fans arrived today and will be placed
in the Colonial Theatre'to the best ad-
vantage.
Another change to be instituted on
Monday will be new piano player.
The piano player who has filed the
position for some weeks past will
leave tonight, and a new piano player
has been engaged.
Tonight will be the last appearance
of Bonner aud Powers, who have been
a great success and made a big hit
at the Colonial Theatre the past three
nights.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
~ ,1luG FROM A BOAT
o.l,4n Na-hine To Be Tried Out
q. Ta. e.. 5. Navy

--uents in the use Of
Connection with naval
he United States Navy
re off Annapolis as soon
nm or the torpedo boat
"a next as can be ar
Ia- used will be that built
Butler Ames, which
~ ftted in Washington
platform.
r, r1ts will take place
elton Of the naval eX-
alton Of which Comman-
j.. Worthington is the
t..s aeuayed that a satisfae-
XII ra be made from the deck
go boat using the special
,.. tta initial impetus being
ti poed Of the vessel in
......a ma along the ground.
W.. r.au far further use OF the
ra boon laid out it is prob
,f. .... tle first tests are success
a tr ".U De continuance of the
..r nt and that number of
,4.., a.M officers will be asked to
..,.. l.r instruction in aviation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
College Ave. Baptist Church

Sunday services tomorrow at College
Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. T. c.
Bird, pastor, as follows: II a. m,
and p. m, preaching by Rev.
George w. Whiteside, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Whiteside is well known to the
Baptists of Annapolis, having sup
piled this pulpit nine months prior to
the coming of the present pastor.
Bible-school at IL m. A cordial inYi.
tation is extended to the public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-16
PLAY Magnolias Today

Baseball fans of Annapolis are look
ing forward to good game this after
noon on the St. Johns College dia-
mond when the Annapolis team
meets the strong aggregation from
the Magnolia Club, of Baltimore. The
game will be called about 4:30 and
promises to be well worth seeing.