davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

Of Uncle Sans naval officers. The ar
rangements have not yet been completed.
Burial will be made In Arlington.
With the admiral at the time Of his
death was his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Sands,
and two daughters. Misses Marion and
Rose V. Sands. Two sons. William F.
and Henry r. Sands, together with their
two other sisters. Clara B. and Mary II.
Sands, were visiting friends and were
not informed Of their fathers death un-
til several hours later.
Rear Admiral Sands was born in
Washington, July l2. 1915, and appoint
ed to the Naval Academy in 1889. He
was graduated four years later and
was Immediately appointed as ensign.
During the civil war he served with dis
tinCtion on the L. S. S. Tuscarora, the
Juniata, the Shenandoah. and the Hart
ford. During the next few years he
was successively appointed from the
grade of master to commander in 1890
serving in the latter grade on special
duty at Washington.
Since then Admiral Sands has held
posts in the Bureau of Ordnance. in the
Bureau of Equipment, and as captain Of
the Portsmouth. IN. HI Navy Yard.
served in Spanish War.
During the Spanish-American war, he
served as captain of the gunboat Co
lumbia and later of the Minneapolis,
earning a reputation as an expert navi-
gator. Later he was put in command OF
the coast squadron of the Atlantic fleet,
and because of ability shown through
years of service he reached his crown
ing achievement on July l, 1906 when
he was made superintendent of the
Naval Academy, at Annapolis. He re-
tanned that post until two years later,
which was his last active duty.
He was promoted to rear admiral on
July L, 1907, and was transferred to
the retired list shortly after, having
reached the retirement age of sixty-two
Admiral Sands was a member of the
Army and Navy Club. and was well
known in naval circles throughout the
United States
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
WORLD TRIPPERS WILL
SAIL ON S. S. CLEVELAND
Great Ocean Liner on Eastern Cruise Around the
WOrld-TO Arrive in San Francisco Feb
ruary |, and Sail Westward with The
Herald'S TripperS Aboard

Of special interest to the contestants in
The Herald's voting contest is the S. S.
Cleveland, of the Hamburg American
Line that is now out in the middle of the
broad Atlantic steaming toward the Med
iterranean on the way around the world.
The eastern cruise of this palatial cruis-
ing steamer will last 10 days, and she will
dock in San Francisco on February /,
1872 after having completed an entire
circle of the globe.
The Cleveland will sail from San Fran
cisco on February 6, 1872. on the western
cruise with the three Herald tourists
aboard, for the globe-circling trip back
over the same route that will land them
in New York the first part of June, 1872
newspaper contest Identical with The
Herald's race has just closed on the
Worcester CMassD Telegram, and the fol-
lowing is taken from the Telegram of
October %:
The giant liner Cleveland with 500 globe
girdlers aboard. is steaming across the
Atlantic bound for Ponta Delgada in the
Azores. the first port Of call in its jour-
ney around the world
Miss Janet Cairns, Miss Phyllis E
Thayer, and John Foster, winners of the
three round the world tours in the Tele-
grams contest, boarded the ship at the
Hamburg American docks in Hoboken,
n. J., early yesterday forenoon.
r. J. Mccoy, the Telegram's tour man.
ager, escorted the party to New York
entertaining them at breakfast on the
way. After breakfast they went to the
Hudson terminal, Fulton street and were
carried under the Hudson River to Ho-
bOken.
Mr.. Mccoy saw that their baggage was
taken to the dock in time, attending to
the many preliminaries of the long trip.
so that the travellers were without anx-
iety when the pilot climbed to the bridge
beside the captain while the cables were
slipped from the stanchions and the
sound of shrieking whistles, vibrations
of the engines, and the shouts of people
on the pier announced that the great
craft was on its way. Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Thayer bade their daughter
good-by on board the ship. Miss Marion
J. Cairns and Robert J. Cairns were with
their sister until the last call "All ashore
who are going ashoreT was made The
Telegram's guests were delighted d-with
their round-the-world homes on the
largest ship that has ever encircled the
globe. The arrangements for the start
and preparations for their reception on
the Cleveland they pronounced perfect.
Final details before departure were, ac-
complished rapidly, and as If realizing the
Telegram spirit to be always on schedule
time, the Cleveland started away at 10
o'clock, the hour set for departure as
far back as last spring. In the 500 men,
women, eand children aboard, 81 States
and Territories, including Alaska, and
lo7 cities are represented. The ships
company Is as repr esentative Of the nation
as a central Massachusetts, delegation is
representative OF the thrift and energy
OF their home land.
In week the Cleveland's passengers
will be enjoying delightful summer
weather IN Madeira. Next comes GIbral-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Tailoring Talks
Edited by Vandoren & Co.,-Inc,
928 Fourteenth Street 1F5s5 5:i'c.si c,si.u

ready for any critical inspection
when your garments are deliv-
cred.
You'll be impressed by the care
and effort that we make-but
that's the only way to make good
clothes. That's the way our rep
utation has been made. Fit or no
pay" is our way of guaranteeing
satisfaction; and, with no deposit
being required, you become the
court of last resort"
We want you to see these $50
and $35 Suitings we're making
up for $25. Can, because we own
the goods at a special price
from the Gatchell estate. And
we want you to see Our argyle"
Overcoat-the one HarryLauder
named.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
For Weddings, Banquets, Dances, &C..
Boernstein's Orchestra
Phone NJ. 5I7I. 4I6 9th st. N, w,
DIED.

BALLINGER-On Friday, October q,
lgi1s at her residence. 1884 Twenty
FkH9cEs lF3t9 s!5esf MARoS RMoSSShjPsSP FSz46 R,. R
Madison A. and mother OF Miriam
Notice OF funeral later. New York
and Boston papers please copy)
| CoNNELLY-On Friday, October q, 1871,
at p. m, Mrs. ANNA E. CON-
NELLY (nee Boland),. beloved wife OF
John Connolly.
Funeral Monday, October 30 at 9 a m,
from Sol street northwest, thence
to the Immaculate Conception Church,
Eighth and streets northwest.
DEVLIN-on Friday, October 2, 1911. at
9:iS p: NJ , MARY A, beloved wife OF
Funeral from her late residence, 24S3
street northwest, Monday, october
%, at 9 a. m, thence to St Stephens
Church, where mass will be said for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
FLANIGAN-On Thursday, October 26,
IGAN, beloved husband of Bridget
Flanagan (nee Greene).
Funeral from his late residence, 1749 z
street northwest, Saturday, October
q, at a. m, thence to st. Matthews
Church, where mass will be said for
the repose Of his soul, $50 q. m. In
terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited.
HOLLAND = Suddenly, on Wednesday,
October 2, 1911, in New, York City,
RALPH II. HOLLAND, beloved hus-
band OF Zourie Hewett Holland, for
nerly Of this city.
PINCOTT-Suddenly, on Friday, Oc-
tober q, 1911, at the residence Of her
son. 12S w street northwest, Mrs.
CARRIE LIPPINCoTT, widow Of F.
p. LIppincott.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Interment
at New Brunswick. N. ].
PURCELL-On Friday, October q, 1911,
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter s. Hutchins, I30S Sixteenth
street. SARAH HASKIN PURCELL,
widow of DR.. James ]. Purcell. in the
sixty-sixth year Of her age.
Funeral services at ST. MaGgaretS
Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban.
croft place, Monday, October 80, at ,
o'clock. Interment at Arlington.
ROBBINS-Kit Carson Post, No. 2 G.
A. R.-The death of Comrade II. A
ROBBINS. on the 26th instant, Is an
nounced to the Post Funeral serv-
ices, at which the attendance Of COM
rades Is requested, will be held at ST.
Thomas Church, Dupont Circle, at
y. m. on Saturday, October .. By
order OF A. B. Bennett, Commander.
Joseph Maddren, Adjutant.
VERY-On Thursday, October 2s, 1911. in
New York City. N. 2, MARGARET
Very, q. s. N.
Funeral mass at St Matthews Church
at 10 a. m. Saturday, October 3. In
termcnt at Arlington
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

A chain is only as strong as its
weakest link. That's true of
tailoring organization, too.
While Mr.. Vandoren is recog-
nized as the leading designer of
Washington, he has been very
careful to bring into our organ
ization equally strong talent in
each of the various departments.
So your garments made here
are a collaboration of experts.
How can results possibly be bet
ter?
We've always got Our eye on
next season-and that keeps us
striving to do our best this sea-
son. Every measure we take we
execute as though it was to be a
model-no detail is slighted, no
point is hurried over. We are
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Hollis r. HawOrth 81 years, Govt. Hospital Insane
Andrew H. Forney, So. IS p St NV.
Louisa NJ. Noel, 81, 25s sth st. Sc.
Annie Blethyn. 50, Homeopathic Hospital.
Mary W. Heard, 81 1854 Lanier st. NV.
John H. Anderson, 81, $40 Illinois ave. NV.
James Kelly, a, Providence Hospital.
James F. Evans, 81, Georgetown University Hospt
benjamin r. Pilson. So lie Roy and Phelps places
George F. Larman, 6, 24s Del. ave. ne.
Michael A Flanagan. 81. Providence Hospital.
james F. Banes, Il, e0 st. ne.
William Hutchinson, months, Children's Hospt
COLORED.
George W. Ford, q years. 1910 N Y. ave. NV.
Emma Bowie, 40 7l5 Pickford court.
Sarah NJ. Dozier. noDths liz ID st. sw.
Harriet A. Allen. 10 months, SIS U st. NV.
Elizabeth Jones, IS years. I'LL Greens court NV.
Sarah Young, i3 yearz, 1886 Marion st. NV.
Fielder Carroll, 73 years. 5ll I'd St sW.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight. Is: Ia m. 2:4L m. 4O: sa m. 70:
a m. n: 10 a. m. 81 Il noon. s.: 2 p N. 60 {:
p m. s.: p. m. 81; p. m. So; 10 p. m. s.
Maximum, 60; minimum, 20.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 100; 2 p. m, S; 8
p. m. s. Rainfall 70 p. m. 10 p. nj. o. Hours
Of sunshine, ~. Per cent Of possible sunshine. r.
Temperature date last year-MsIimum. 66;
minimum, e.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Dunn,s Apartment Looted.

While Arthur G. Dunn and his family
were sleeping at an early hour yester-
day morning a daring burglar entered
his apartment in the Franklin, 1913 Four
teenth street northwest, and after ran
sacking every room in the suite stole a
pair of diamond cuff buttons and a
small sum of money.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Mark A. and MalVa Hall, boy.
Antonio and Christina Canoya, ST., boy.
Harry II. and Emma N. Miller, girl
Robert and Annie Z. Bruff, boy.
James B. and Elizabeth Eppes, girl
Ladder and Evelyn Maekall, girl.
Manuel v. and Florence BaIlivian, girl.
Morris and Annie Silberman, boy.
Samuel and Beckie Manstof, boy.
Samuel and Rosie Cohen, boy.
David and Bertha Pressler. boy.
Charles R. and Margaret Z, Yirnstein, girl.
Brown Il. and Mary z. Plumb. boy.
Robert Z. and Hattie M. Clements, girl.
joseph L. and Beatrice I. Cole. girl.
Herbert c. and Isabel Hunter, boy.
William w. and Pauline Raley, boy.
Bernard ]. and Alice c. Gallagher, girl.
C0LORED.
Eugene Z. and Eva N. Davis, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
ADMIRAL SANDS,
ABLESEA FIGHTER,
CALLED BY DEATH
Noted Naval Officer Expires
Suddenly at His Home.
NATIVE OF WASHINGTON

Rear Admiral James H. Sands, U. 5.
n, retired, died suddenly yesterday aft
ernoon at his residence, 1928 l street
northwest, of acute indigestion. Ad-
miral Sands had been confined to his
room for several days, a sufferer from
bronchitis, but it was not considered Sc
rious by the attending physician, DIR.
George F. Freeman, of the navy. About
o'clock the aged sea fighter COM
planned of cramps in his stomach, and
before medical aid could be summoned
he expired.
ABLE SEA FIGHTER.
"A military funeral participated in by
prominent army and navy officials will
be given Admiral Sands, who for nearly
a quarter of a century has been known
as one Of the most progressive and able
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
r. n.n. ~ Arr,c,,,ur. Weather Rur.,,

Washington. Friday. Oct. q. Isll-S p. m
1t will be much colder Saturday in the West
Gulf States and somewhat colder from the Lower
Mississippi Valley n0rtheaStWArd and eastward into
the Atlantic States, and continue cool Sunday.
In the West temperatures will again be rising by
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
MARRIAGE LICEN sEs.
WHITE

WHITE
Samuel Suchar, 2. and Rebecca Ourisman, 2
Rev. Abraham Leibsohn.
LLOYD B. Hayes. q. o. Alton. Y. H. and ClarI
L. Smith 81. Rev. K. Townsend Henshaw.
Albert J. Feuerstein. .. and Annie Roth, 8 botf
Of BladensbIrg Nd. Rev James d. Buhrer.
Hilnar L. Smith z. Of New York City y. Y.
and Ann r. DOuohue q, Of New Haven, Conn
Judge {. s Bundy.
Robert H. Dixon . and Margaret d. Ridgwell
p. both of Norfolk Va. Rev. 5. H. Greene.
Ira b. Bentz, s.. and Olive V. HardInan. 8
Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
COLORED.
John W Thomas. .. May A Reed, 3. Rev
J. A. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

Youngstown. Ohio. Oct. 27.-Three men
were instantly killed and three fatally
injured here to-day by the falling OF a
heavy swinging crane at the Carnegie
Steel Companys plant
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide l2:O a. m. Low tide. SIS
a. m and $50 p. m.
To-morrow-High tide. 1876 a. M. and lis p. m.
Low tide, 7.s a. m. and 7il y.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Temperature. in Other Cities.
Rain,

Temperatures n other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hourS ended
Al .. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

France and Germany import from
Greece large quantities of an inferior
grade Of wine, made from dried fruit
1t is used for blending purposes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Condition of the Water.
Falling Crane Kills Three.

Harpers Ferry. W. Va, Oct. G.-Potomac slightl
cloudy rnd Shenandoah muddy this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT /, LANES
F. Mason. have withdrawn from the partnership
existing between JOHN Curtis. William Rogers. and
James F. Mason, trading as the COLUMBIA TEA
COMPANY, located at 1873 llth street northwest
and will not be responsible for any debts incurred
by the said firm from this date
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By Fifteenth Cavalry Band. George r.
TyrreIl, director. at Potomac Park,
p. m. Programme:
March, sherman Young. .Tyrrell
Overture, ''Tsn7ed" .Rossini
Waltz, Gold and Silver. .Lehar
Selection, The Balkan Princes. .Rubens
Rererie. la voix des CIoehes".. .Duig1ni
tA) Comet solo. ''Good-by, Eyes Of
Blu" ".......----................. Armstrong
Obl Corust solo. Hes Ny Par' Edwards
Excerpts from comic opera, 'Fantsna"
..-..-----...........'....-.. ....-.Hubbeu
Finale, Army and Navy vy''.....-.....Tyuen
''star spangied Bsnner.''
Nots-As a special number this after-
noon the band win play Song without
Words" TO Her." and song. "sweet-
heart" both composed bE J. R. Boiling
Of wsShinston. d. O.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

Bald Head is a mountain in Utah.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
GEO. G. SHAFFER,

Beautiful Floral DsduA vsry reasona6ls IN rEicA
'RAons 80 AGiA- ata . ESs "a M
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT.
ural. nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Apply
by mail, 9l6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:30 p. m
A5-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-22
MR.. BELLS OUT
His Successor, Mr.. Charles E. Myers
Qualified As Supervisor OF
Elections Today

Mr.. Charles f. Myers, of Annapo.
lis, today succeeded Mr.. Joseph II.
Bells as member, and as president of
the Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Anne Arundel county.
MIR. Myers appointment by Cover
nor Crothers to fill the term of Mr..
Bells, who resigned when he an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination to the State Senate
was made day or two ago, but the
commission of office did not reach the
Clerk of the Court until today.
After qualifying before the Clerk
of the Circuit Court according to law,
Mr.. Myers was elected president of
the Board of Election Supervisors dur
ing short meeting called this morn
ing.
Mr.. Myers, in addition to being one
of the Democratic Aldermen from the
Third ward of Annapolis, is a captain
in the Maryland National Guard and
one of the most popular and capable
of the younger business men of Anna
polls. He is associated with his faith.
er, Mr.. Henry B. Myers, in the gen
eral farmers supply business conduct
ed at the large store on West street.
Mr.. Myers will Immediately resign
from his position as a City Alderman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-22
HOME ON A VISIT
MIR. F. o. Klakring Greeted By Old
Friends-HoIds Honorable Posi-
ton In Massachusetts

Mr.. Fred o. Klakring, formerly of
Annapolis, accompanied by his wife
and little daughter, Miss Evangeline
Bells Klakring, are on visit to this
city, where Mr.. Klakring is being
greeted by many old friends.
Mr.. Klakring is at present super
vising architect for the city of Spring
field, Mass, where he is at present
experimenting the construction of the
large and costly new City Hall for
that city. Mr.. Klakring was former
ly st. Johns College student, and
made good record there.
He is highly thought of here and in
the city of Springfield, the position of
honor and trust he holds there being
evidence of the confidence and trust
the people repose in his ability and in
tegrity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-22
THEATRE OFFENSES
Manager Boyer Warns Artists
Against Certain Violations OF
Theatre Etiquette

A special notice has been posted on
the walls behind the scenes in the Col
onial Theatre warning all artists
playing there to beware of committing
certain offenses.
Manager Charles w. Boyer intends
there shall be no communicating
with, talking to, guying or in any
way addressing the audience what
ever. The players are not to repri-
mand, slur or insult the audience
when an act does not meet with APP
proval.
The "artists" are warned against
vulgarity, suggestive remarks or
songs that can be construed into a
double meaning, and they are to re-
frain from the use of profanity, not
excepting the words "Hell" or
Dam" in any instance whatever.
Manager Boyer says in this printed
card of warning placed in the dressing
rooms "by noting the above all trou-
bic will be avoided and you are ad-
vised that this is the only notice that
will be given"
An absence of profanity on the
stage here will indeed be an innova-
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-22
AT IGLEHART'S
Happenings At Popular Summer Col
ony Near Town

Miss Gladys Remillieux has left for
Baltimore after an extended visit to
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man H. Viking, Sr., and her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henry
Viking. Jr
Master Hugh Worthington has left
for visit to his aunt in Washington.
d. c.
Mrs. Albrecht, Sr, and Mrs. Will
liam Albrecht and sons, Nelson and
Willie, have been spending few days
at their farm.
Mr.. William Albrecht paid a visit
on Sunday with his family.
Mr.. c. Albrecht and wife visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht on Sunday at
theirfarm. eE
Mr.. Walter T. Startzman has left
for Atlantic City and will later join
his family at Cape May, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst, of Balti-
more, are entertaining large house
party at Winona Cliffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Anderson are
entertaining quite number of friends
at their farm.
= Col. William Hoynes has left for
Washington, d. c. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Collins have returned to Win
ona Cliffs after the passing away of
their little daughter, Annie.
l.. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-22
ARUNDEL JOTTINCS
Seaside Siitings Waited From Bay Shore
Colony By Breezy Zephyrs

Like the City of Washington, of
whose inhabitants il is largely COM
posed. Arundel-on-the-B Bay has a float
ing population. Its people are ALWAYS
on the go, to and fro, and it is a case
of here today, gone tomorrow with
the Arundelians.
Mrs. E. c. Graham will leave to-
morrow for visit to Washington.
Mr.. James Courts is spending sew
eral days in Washington preparatory
to matriculating at the Tome Insti-
tute at Port Deposit, of which he will
be a student next month.
Mr.. Will Shea, who spent Sunday
with his sister. has returned to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Norris and Mr.. Winter. who
are members of a camping party at
Arundel, entertained a number of
lady friends at marshmallow toast
Saturday night The young men
proved themselves worthy of the occa-
sion and inimitable hosts.
Miss Margaret Shea, of Washing
ton, arrived yesterday afternoon to
spend some time with her sister. Miss
Helen, at the Shea cottage.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Weller
gave a bridge party at Deer Lodge in
honor of her guest, Miss Pauline Zeh,
of Washington. Mrs. Bosley won the
first prize, and Mrs. Townsend the
consolation prize.
Miss Matthai and Miss Slagle, of
Baltimore, who have been visiting the
Misses Beatrice and Marguerite Bos-
ley, left for home today.
A delightful musicale was enjoyed
last evening at the cottage of Mrs.
Courts. Miss Katherine Kirby and
Miss Susie Courts gave a number of
beautifully executed piano solos and
duets. Both young ladies are skilled
musicians, and their rendition of
classical music shows professional
skill and technique.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-22
A CLEAN SHOW
"Burlesque" A MisOnmer For Last
Nights Productinn Here

The first real show aside from vau-
vile to be given at the New Colo
NAL Theatre here, was the so-called
Burlesque" given last night.
The only thing to criticise about
the show is that its name was mis-
homer. 1t was clean show through
out and there was nothing offensive in
the entire production, and, although
"only for men," any woman could
have seen the show and not been of
Tended.
The music was catchy and the cos
tunes new and attractive. The show
was characterized "Whirl of
Mirth," but was really what is known
as "MuIdoon's Filtration" an Irish
musical comedy and extravaganza.
Under any other name than Bur
lesque," this show would have been
most acceptable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-22
THE "ANTIS" ORGANIZE
Democrats Who Failed OF Organization
Endorsement Are Meeting
Here Today

Presumably for the purpose of per-
fecting an undergraduate" organi-
cation, the Democratic candidates for
nomination to county Offices in Anne
Arundel who did not get the endorse
ment of the local party central COM
mittee, are holding a session behind
closed doors in the Hotel Maryland
this afternoon.
The meeting was called by James w.
Owens, one of the anti-organization
candidates for the State Senate. At
tending it are two other candidates
for the same office, for which the
County Central Committee has pledg-
ed its support to Joseph H. Bells.
These two are A. Theodore Brady. of
this city, and William C. Crane, of
Waterbury.
Just what the plan of the candi-
dates is is not now known, but there
is some talk of putting an opposition
ticket in the field in the general cleo
ton by offering the names of the pro-
posed candidates at independent nomi-
nations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-22
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. R. P. Craft, from Washing
ton yard to the North Carolina.
Lieut.. G. w. Castle, from the Ma
val Academy to the Colorado.
Lieut.. H. X. Gage, from the Colo
RADIO to home and wait orders.
Lieut.. L. c. Loomis, to navy re-
cruiting station, Los Angeles, Cal.
Lieut.. A. Stanton, from navy re-
cruiting station, Los Angeles, to the
Florida.
Lieut.. N. H. Goss, to Bridgeport,
Conn.
Lieut.. ]. V. Ogan, from naval rifle
team to navy yard, Washington.
Ensign w. P. Williamson, from
Bridgeport, Conn, to the Utah.
Passed Assistant Paymaster A. H.
King, from Charleston yard to Port
Royal, S. c.