davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
|cIsMN7MeMT
The Tomb of Juliet.

4Caab VI eeasNt
The Hebrew story says that n one
The place OF Moses the Lawyers
tomb:
who searches for ~ Or what Pilgrim
with reverent feet DER Neso's desert
gloom.
To nnd The aerie OF that -srished earle.
raoah's regal
Last resting place his gifts of bud sna
bloom?
where Caesar Steers. the rank xrass
grows nj will:
where Homer dreams. there is not
Cato Is buried on a lonely hill where
never Z ourner comes. the whole
year round.
The bats fit round the ruined tomb of
Nero
And many a poet. prophet. priest and
Sleeps in unvisited. unhaIiowed -ounc.
30 was It ever. But last week. Their.
A msn from journeyinr~ across IN.
Ind told me OF one little grave that
Had made her own. IN ts--on italy:
One sacred sno' IN that oid-.tor,ed city.
yerona where. IN p%ensive wonder
Thousands came sim 20 mourn. zach
year the same.
1.-The sardensr." he said. who keeps
And lives near by Il. every evening
Away. With tot,erinE limbs ana sweat
Greet ~baskettuis OF flowers and little
That, maiden. poet. traveller. sage and
Have caried there from all tho wide
world over.
And .delIgcd Juliet's grave with OFFER
ings!"
How the world loves this lovely
Yet. none knows whether she lie.
Or v II she ever lived. 10 he the
.prins OF shakespeare's sweetest.
Only a myth-a tablet, But the maric
OF his pen made the myth so true. 50
That not s'tomb on earth is half so
In Chicago.
Did you marry for money OF for
love-"
We'll. sometimes for one and
sometimes for the other"
Easy Money.
How much does that stylish doc-
tor Of yours charge"
Ten dollars a visit"
Gee How often has he called at
your house this month";"
Twenty times
Gosh. You awe him $500 then7V
Nope. only $40. He's made the
other nineteen calls trying TO collect
#"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
d. sters In noble County.

N,1r ilarrrieffs'Illc go FIX township
N'HIs county. t"' Ice HI COMPANY has
iff ici <n. Pc" .r Tire Lee 'ruu farm
p. f'H-n OIL. .leli EIu sand ana las n
Il-'sr .. f.- -rmc township. Neffic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

i say Clarence. where DO you get
shaved. old top"
VIII y promise on honah not &c
tell ANYBODY. old chap"
To be suah. deah boy"
We'll. them don't"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Logic.

IF you were TO live abroad, where
would you settler"
in Sicily. on account OF the nice
people there"
What makes you think there are
only nice people in Sicily?"
The other sort have all em.grated
10 America"
Where Sympathy Belongs.
"Have- You heard anything abou,
young Nocount. lately?"
oh. he's gone TO the devil"
Poor devili"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
west VirRfnia

az" county continues 10 lead all
. .t.tf West virginia counties boz come
pictet WORK. ON Gree creek W.,
H.sti4,t. TIE United Fuel Gas c,ursry
tYsNilttrd N" o of the Dougierfv
"''I7 farm and las "A .5-harrel uuf.r.r
i. inr Bg injun sand on fls sare
lTe"lN. The same company DE- Iu. ID.
me sand at a,est on tae :. H. Walker
l"lm on BiE sandy creek. The snre
company has started 90 drUI
'h tN" Mary !. Elswlck farm.
IN l-l"Itl creek. Smithfiold district.
~ n" " on the Amelia r. smith urn
'tfonEa tNe Bis lnjun sand and has a
~riuE crock. TIE same cofIpar, has ~,
'iLi '-I Toy O test ou the George
'"i.H. ON Johnson creek. tho
ii' ."WlHuy is down 1876 feet Ht Ht
ir.i "n TIE g. J. SeIuoit Farm ana sllf
Down 300 Lincoln county. they ,re AL
mlHl7t'riuE large doses 81 fh. higt .r-
ii"tiF" fluid aui cleaning out old u-.fls
".IhF n' ffeir production. ON Pore
.1f' pan. gave its 80 90 ou tie
austin Ftiiflfu farm % I5U-4ufrt shot
ana increased its production from -
un Pond Fork Of -Four Nile creek. tue
IiI tI company al1t and .isiuoI
nii ~. 10 on the G1t1n1otfe Land ns-
duttion from 90 tn % barrels f4v
100 pl'r Two N'fe rftc.. -lrfffr
E'tirs u.tn'
t'~t nu tIr lrH rrfEsr form tlrUug.
iH~ lHF IrIIn ani have e. saescr uItr
Ou Porter York. uutaI district. 90
lis creek Development company H..
i'm tI' sand nt ~ 80 o o1 fHr Robert
p >I ta 'Tg1'E 10
ar ..- down 1900 f.ef 10 $50 on f.'
s. WHife farm. located nn strHrht
mie east ~ ue frsomar
i''l Allegheny county,. Il tUe Game
.r Ga. ..rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
EaSy Money.
Enthusiasm Dampened.

Skraper got ~ in the middle
the night % play the hddle;
Nakened wiley '-om her do
She got - and played the nosei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

stephens q co. have drilled No. 4 on tn.
= W. Huffman farm through the
Berea grit and % II dry. In Enoch
township. the ohio Fuel supply COM
pahN mas the rig completed FOR "A test
on tHe sebastian Stocking farm. This
location IS quite a distance In advance
or any producing wells. The Buffalo OH
snd bas company has the rig completed
TOT a second test on the Niley Bros
farm. Ia the Newport district. WASH
ih+ton county. keischman a Co. have
ii -lri'a "a test on TIE David Carmen
'ri Iatn aud have a duHter IN all sands
= D ~ipcNhart & Kerr Bros. have the
z completed FOR 80. . ou the Ie..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
VIRG
~PENITENTIAR Y

is A MODERN PENAL lNsTlTU-
TON.
Graphic Description Of Conditions
and Methods Employed at Pen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
In Chicago.

Did you marry for money or for
love-"
We'll. sometimes for one and
sometimes for the other"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
A COMING WEDDING
An Annapolis Young Man to Become
A Benedict-The Munford-
Tayloe Wedding

On next Wednesday, September 20,
the marriage of Mr.. George Wythe
Munford, well known and popular
newspaper young man of this city,
and Miss Sophia Ridgely Tayloe, of
Virginia, will take place at the brides
beautiful country home, "Powhatan, "
King George county, Va.
The -to-be is the daughter of
Mrs. William Tayloe, of Virginia,
and the groom is the only son of the
late Rev. William Munford and Mrs.
Fannie Ball Munford, of this city.
Owing to the recent death of the
groom's mother, the wedding will be
very quiet one.
The groom is the Associate Press
representative in this city and is
clerk to the Supervisors of Elections.
He is also correspondent for Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Boston and New
York papers. After a short wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Munford will make
their home in Annapolis on Prince
George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
TONIGHT! TONIGHT /!
GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW
MAGNET THEATRE.
Don't Fail to Be Present at Our Grand
Opening TO-Night-We Assure You
4 SPLENDID Good Show.

Ne assure you splendid good show.
V.sbayt lust raade a contract with one
NJ the best flm exchanges in the country
,a supDly us with our pictures, complete
.bsuge of pictures every night. We
,,urantee YOU that any night you honor
ns with YOU presence, you will never
,se the same pictures that you nave
seen night previous.
Ouryaude, lie attractions in the future
will be ONE of the best performers in
the business. mo amatures or the like.)
SPECIAL
TN our Patrons, patrons to be, friends
and public in general, we wish to call
particular attention TO the fact that we
have gone through great deal of trouble
and nut ourselves under a greater ex-
ueusp to accomplish improvements to
our house. and we are glad indeed to
state here. that we were fortunate TO
accomplish same. To assure without a
doubt. the safety of every man, woman
ar child that enters our doors, realizing,
a0tr having an experience, with plenty
OF door exits means, we were determin-
ed 60 improve our theatre with plenty
OF door, front and back, and more seat
ug capacity without blockading the
a,ses No standing room which means
blockade of the aisle-we have provided
standing room on left side, only, which
is 50 Iotatcd, that who ever wishes to
stand can do so, and is still clear of the
asIts
our prices of admission and reserved
seats will prevail as before. Admission
be-. Reserved seats sc. extra. Our adj
dei expenses will COMPEL us to make a
certain amount of more reserved seats.
>ull there will be plenty of unreserved
seats. Come early every night and get
The best seats. Special extra music
every night Courteous attention from
our employees. Any inattention from
cur employees, will be appreciated if re-
ported at once.
shows every night. Doors open at
tl5 p. m. Matinee Saturday at 2.30 p.
m. Bring your WIFE children or friends
and enjoy yourself 4 big show for lit
tie money,
ROSENTHAL Il LABORWITS,
Ntlt Propr's and Mgrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
TRAINING SCHOOL TO OPEN
Young Ladies Who Aspire to Profession
OF Nursing The Sick Have OppOr-
tunity AT Home

Hereafter it will not be necessary
for Annapolis girls and young ladies
who aspire TO the noble profession of
a trained nurse, to leave home to at
tain this goal. The opportunity
knocks at their own door here at home.
The Emergency Hospital Training
School for Nurses has been incorpo.
rated, and lectures will begin about
October L Any young lady desiring
to join the school should make apppli-
cation at once. A meeting of the
corporation was to have been held on
Tuesday, September IL, at p. m. to
organize and elect officers, but as
there was a small attendance and the
chairman of the incorporators was
not present, but little business was
transacted, and no organization was
affected.
The meeting Tuesday night was
entirely informal. Another meeting
of the incorporators will be held next
Monday, September 1S, at which the
attendance of all the incorporators is
urged and at which time il is hoped
to effect an organization by electing
officers of the managers of the Train
ing School for Nurses.
The Board of lncorporators of the
Training School for Nurses of the
Annapolis Emergency Hospital con-
sists of the following: DIR. ]. J.
Murphy, Chief of Staff of the Emer-
gency Hospital; Drs. Walton Hop
kins, j. Oliver Purvis, McNemara.
Russell and w. S. WeIch. and the
following members of the Board of
Managers, Mrs. J. w. Martin. presi-
dent; Miss Kate w. Randall. secre-
tary; Mrs. George T. Feldmeyer.
treasurer, and Miss Kate Andrews.
Mrs. R. d. Tisdale and Mrs. Robert
B. Dashiell.
There are five nurses now on ap-
probation at the hospital, prepara-
tory for acceptance as candidates
for the Training School. and an
other is expected today. A diploma
from this school, and passing the
State Board of Examiners. will en-
title the nurses, upongraduation, to be
accepted anywhere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
THE NAVYS AV|ATORs
Lieut.. Rodgers Excites Lively In
terest In Aviation Real Work
Soon To Begin
BIPLANE AND HYDROPLANE
Hangers Here Soon To Be Completed
To House Birdmen's
Machines -

The visit of Lieut. John Rodgers
to Annapolis last week with his
Wright biplane, and his beautiful
flights, ending with the trip to
Washington, has excited lively in
terest in aviation at the Naval Acad-
emy and in Annapolis. There is a
general wish for the beginning of the
work along these lines on a perma-
nent basis, such as anticipated by the
Navy Department.
Thoughnothing definite is know n
at the Naval Academy, it is thought
the hangar at the Experimental Sta
tion will be completed next week, and
that not only Lieutenant Rodgers,
with his biplane, but Lieut.. Theodore
G.. Ellyson, with his Curtiss hydro
plane, now at Hammondsport, N. Y,
will be here within very few days.
1t may be expected then that the
great bird-like machines, with thei r
daring pilots, will be constantly cir
cling over the land and water in this
vicinity.
The establishment of the Naval Ex-
perimental Station for aviation work
here is sure to be great benefit to
Annapolis by attracting many visitors.
College Park, where the Army is con-
Quoting its experiments, is the only
place anywhere near this section where
aviation work to any near so great an
extent, is being conducted. The ma
val experiments, with the different
types of machines, along some lines
will be of even more interest.
Of special interest will be the ex-
periments with the hydroplane, with
which Lieutenant Ellyson has already
done much excellent work. The sp ec-
ial feature of this machine are the
floats underneath it, by means of
which it can start from the water and
return to it. These floats make the
machine somewhat heavy, and it is
not as fast as some others, but it is
specially adapted to work along naval
lines. By an easily constructed de-
vice, Lieutenant Ellyson has shown
that the machine may easily be start
ed from man-of-war
With interesting sights as a daily
occurrence when conditions permit, it
is certain that hundreds of additional
visitors will be attracted to Annapo-
lis. Large cities are offering thous-
ands of dollars for the privilege of
seeing just one fiigth, while Annapolis
is to have the privilege within a few
days of seeing daily flights of two or
more machines. This is another of
those circumstances which shows that
in many ways Annapolis is particular
ly fortunate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Deeds Recorded In Court When Valua-
bic Real Estate Changed Hands

The Laurel Four County Fair Asso-
citation has sold to the Maryland State
Fair Association, incorporated, prop
erty consisting of 125 acres in the
county. Con. S5. etc.
Philip b. Cooper and Eleanor NJ.
Cooper have sold TO Walter H. Hart
property on Maryland avenue. this
city. Con. $40, etc.
Jessie C. johnson has sold to Will
lam c. Alvey and Ada NJ Alvey 90
acres of land in the First district.
Con. $5, etc.
Reuben r. Smallwood and Minnie p.
Smallwood have sold to the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company tract of
land near Brooklyn. Con. So, etc.
The South Baltimore Harbor and
Improvement Company has sold to Ed
ward B. Upton and Josephine Upton,
property in the Fifth district. Con.
$5, etc.
Siegfried Won Ammon and Anne
Hanson Won Ammon have sold to
Fannie R. Bull, Lucy w. Dibert and
Irvan Neckerman a tract of land on
Broad creek. Con. s5, etc.
G. Clifford Sunderland and wife
have sold to Jessie C. Johnson 81 $40
acres of land in the First district.
Con. $5, etc.
William L. Roberts and Fannie
Roberts have sold to Joseph O'Grady
an acre of land near Pasadena, in the
Third district. Con. $5, etc.
Daniel r. Randall, as attorney, and
Orlando Ridout and Marie l.. Ridout
have sold to James L. Smallwood and
Emma Smallwood property near Port
land Station, in the Fourth district.
Con. 500.
Frederika Wilde has sold to Minnie
Gentle and Charles Gentle property
in the county. Con. 1925.
Matte McC. Brashears and James
r. Brashears have sold to Andrew j.
Garrison and Laura Garrison six acres
of land in the Third district. Con.
$3.50.
Mamie Dec. Brennan has sold to
William G. Winterson and Edna B.
Winterson so acres of land in the
Third district Con. SIS, etc.
James NJ. Munroe, as trustee, has
sold to Mary o. Duvall property on
Clay street, this city. Con. $450.
Frank H. Stockett, as attorney, has
sold to Joseph w. Duvall and Mary o.
Duvall property on Morris street, and
also on st. Johns street, this city.
Con. $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
"No Honk" Heard

That there was no "honk" heard
from an automobile yesterday evening
as the machine rounded Church Circle.
narrowly averted an accident to two
ladies who were walking in that vi
cinity. The ladies were crossing the
street at the intersection of West
street when, to avoid a car, they
stepped aside and were nearly run
into by an automobile that had not
sounded its approach, and which they
did not know was anywhere near.
There is probably a law requiring
autos to sound the horn upon approach
ing the corner of a street, or the in
tersection of streets. The ladies con-
slider they made narrow escape.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. KNADLER
Passes Away After Lingering Illness
Funeral Saturday

Mrs. Mamie Knadler, wife of Mr..
John Knadler, died this morning short
ly before noon at her home on Brick
Yard Hill.
The deceased was thirty-eight years
old and is survived by husband and
two daughters, Misses Helen and
Mamie Knadler. Last summer an
other daughter, Miss Bertie Knadler,
died suddenly in Washington, and the
mother, who was in feeble health at
the time, never recovered from the
shock of her daughters death.
Mrs. Knadler's death was due to
Bright's disease, from which she had
been sufferer for some time. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but the funeral will take
place from St. Mary's Church, the
hour to be fixed later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14

Mrs. ]. NJ. Thorne, of Washington.
D. c., and daughter, Madeline, are
spending. a few days with their moth
er, Mrs. Jos. A. Arth, at her beau
tiful home, Twin Cedar Farm
Mr.. Claude r. Arth, of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived at Iglehart's yes
today and came to Annapolis to
attend the funeral of his beloved
friend, William E. Tolson.
Mr.. Fred A. Arth, of Twin Cedar. -
will leave for Washington, d. c..
to spend few days with his broth.
er, Claude r. Arth, after attending
the funeral of his friend, William
E. Tolson.
DR.. Straton and son left for Bal
timore this morning. In. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
CONTRACTS AWARDED
County Commissioners Hold I'M
pOrtant Meeting A Day Later
Than Usual
STRUCTURES TO BE BUILT
One Near Water Works One Near Sew
ern Run-Contract Awarded to
Grade Eastport Road

The Board of County Commissioners.
in session yesterday, awarded two
contracts for bridge work, and one
for road grading, bids for which had
been invited by advertisement.
The contract for the construction of
a bridge over Severn Run was award
ed to j. o. Cundiff for $625; that for
the construction of concrete bridge
on the public road near the works of
the Annapolis Water Company to
Thomas McGuckian, of ANNAPOLIS, for
S50S.67, while the contract for
grading the road between Eastport
and Bay Ridge went to Harry E.
Feldmeyer, who agreed to do the
work at IL cents per cubic ward.
Mr.. McGuckian also bid on the
Severn Run bridge, his bid being
$739. Charles Worthington offered
bid of 1856 for the bridge near
the Water Works, and Fred StehIe
submitted a bid of "a cents per
cubic yard for the road grading.
All members of the Board were
present, except Commissioner Douw,
of Annapolis. There was but little
other business up for consideration
by the Board, except large number
of bills, which included many of the
bills of election officials, who served
at the recent primary election, pay
ment of which were deferred from
the last meeting.
Acting under the opinion of coun-
sci, the Board declined to pay bills for
team hire at the primary election, as
such bills are not within the bounds
of the Primary Election Law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
STEALING RED HOT STOVE
Method Adopted to Appropriate Axle
Grease For Autos

The proverbial stealing of a red hot
stove is approached by a feat accom-
plished every day in Annapolis bv
the owners of the numerous box carts
which are SO frequently seen in every
part of the city.
The owners of these convevances
have adopted novel way of securing
the axle grease which they want to
lubricate their autos. They fix upon
some vehicle which appears to have
good supply of the lubricant and.
running up the side of it as it pass
es. they hold their finger on the axle
while the vehicle moves along.
After one or two revolutions of the
wheel, the finger is withdrawn with a
plentiful supply of grease on it.
Owners of vehicles who find that their
bills for axle grease are unusually
large, may get hint from this where
it is going.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14

Mrs. Stanley, wife of Captain
Stanley, of the Royal English Navy.
who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. lmliif Moore Simpson, at the
Duke of Gloucester Apartments, is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Bull, at South River.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Sommers are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Owen
Hill, wife Of Lieutenant Hill. u. s.
N, at New London Conn
Miss Hattie Phillips, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred Hit,
New York, has returned home.
DR.. Charles NJ Hathaway. former
professor Mt the Naval Academy. re-
Gently appointed Consul to the Domin-
lean Republic has returned 10 An
napolis for a few days prior to re-
porting for preliminary duty in Wash
ington. DR.. Hathaway will be Joined
in day or two here by Mrs. Hatha-
way who will be here at their King
George street home for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hardy who have
been spending the summer at Sea
Girt, n. j.. and in Prince George
county have returned, and are again
occupying their home at Murray Hill.
Prof. d. NJ Garrison. u. S. N.
and Mrs. Garrison and family have
been spending the summer at Sea Girt.
Mrs. II. II. Clark is here with
friends for few days, and the Chap
lain is expected in a day or two.
DR. Alvin Smith, Of Mt. Carmel,
Pa, who has been visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. j. Clark, Eastport, has
returned home.
Mrs. NJ. A. Miller and Miss Poly
uanski have returned home from a two
weeks vacation to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. c. Forester, wife of the
local manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, left today for
VISIT to Yonkers, N. Y. and Ben SON
hurst, l.. |.
Mrs. Walter w. Hurloek and two
daughters have returned home after q
pleasant two weeks visit to her sis
ter-in-law at Hurlock, Md, and also
with her mother at Easton, Md.
Miss Edna Hurlock is Wis sitting her
grandmother at Easton, Md
Miss L. T. Winslow has returned
from Rochester, n Y, where she has
been spending her vacation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
PROPOSALS.
For Purchase of the Lumber
Used at Water Witch
Hook & Ladder Co.,
Carnival.

Sealed bids are invited for the pur-
chase of lumber used at Water Witch
Hook & Ladder Company Carnival and
VIII be opened at s o'clock Z. NJ,
thursday, September l4th, 1911, at
Truck House, East street. The lumber
will he awarded to the highest bidder.
send bids to II. f. Letourneau, Secretary,
water Witch Hook 4 Ladder Co., East
street 3t-sl2
MI persons having pin prize cards or
'a,Ae tickets are requested to make re-
''rnS Thursday, September 18th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
PLEASED WITH RANGE
Capt. Banks Praises Maryland Guards.
men

Capt. Charles H. Banks returned to
his home, Norfolk, Va, yesterday.
after visit of two weeks to his rela-
tives here.
Captain Banks, who is ordnance Off
Ger of the Fourth Regiment, Virginia
National Guard, visited Saunders
Range this week with Lieut.. Daniel
J. Murphy, of Company NJ, First Reg
iment, Maryland National Guard.
Captain Banks expressed himself as
very much pleased with the range and
said that the Maryland Guardsmen
should appreciate the fine facilities
for small arm practice which are offer
ed them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
St. Johns Men Hopeful

Five graduates of St. Johns Col
lege who are taking the examination
for the Army this week in Washing
ton, are hopeful of success. The ply
sical examination was taken last week
and it is thought all of the St. Johns
men passed. The mental tests began
this week and are nearly over.
The candidates from st. Johns say
the chemistry examination was very
rigid and was one of the most diff
cult the young men have ever en-
countered, they say. The result of
the examinations will not be made
known by the War Department for
some time to come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-14
Many Marines Leave

Sixty marines from the Naval Acad-
emy Marine Barracks left here at an
early hour this morning to be attach
ed to duty on the U. S. S. Florida at
the New York navy yard, one of the
newest dreadnaughts of the u. s..
Navy. The detachment of marines
from the local barracks was in COM
mand of Capt. w. C. HarIee, U. s.
M. C.