davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
LICKED "A LOBBYIST.
Congressman Johrson Of KentheE9
Used Fists.

Washington. Jan. 20.-A brisk fis,
fight between Representative Ben
Johnson OF Kentucky. and John r.
shields a Washington lawyer, broke
up a meeting today in the house dis
trict OF Columbia committee room.
Cousnittee clerks separated the men
after both had landed telling blows; !;
chen Representative Johnson brsso
away and dashed into his private
office, shouting;
Let me get my pistol. I'll G!l.
him"
The trouble started while a sub
committee was considering a bill
to allow Washington crossing police.
men to ride free on trolley cars when
In uniform. Mr. Shields was present
to support the bill.
Representative johnson declared ne
had collected fee OF four or five
thousand dollars, from crossing
policemen for lobby. activities" in
copection with q bill Increasing the
poiicemen's salarlea. Chairman cros-
ser OF the subcommi ,tee saw trouble
IMPENDING ,i and announced a treeess. !
want 70 be heard y, insisted Mr..
snielas; 5 / want an opportunity here
70 reply to these a,nsn,.naAa. cha-vaa
= Laey are utterly false" When tho
fight started.
Later the suhrom-".!o called al
uozen crossing policemen who testi-
.,ea that during tho last congress-
tney mad contracted 70 NV Shields
S"'s -nted his
shorts to obtaining the passage of a !
OH increasing tho'~ -. --d giving
them annual leave. The hearing win
be continued.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22

]. C Bolt. Centerville.
] T Pearson. Anderson.
H L Tollison, Bolton.
c A Wiles. Corner.
F c Sears, Fork.
w o Kay. Belton.
w C Barnette. Garvin.
NJ NJ Mattlson, Anderson.
J P Cooper, Honea Path.
F w Mcclure, Rpck Mills.
J NJ Looper. Williamson.
] B Tucker, Hopewell.
] w Trfbble, Anderson.
s l. Boleman, Fork.
Lee Hughes. Varernes.
o NJ Dodson, Anderson.
j c. Murphy, Beiton.
G T Fleming, williamson.
J F Drake. Williamson.
J e sadler. Savannah.
w L Rowe. Williamson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
Far short.

Mrs. Butler had new cook. who
was u buxom negress. She came ono
morning and after she had been as
signed to her duties the mistress asked
her name.
"yo' may call me Florentina," wes
the reply.
What is your other name?" inquire
ed Mrs. Butler.
why. miasus," said the. colored wo.
man. ''yo' see, my odder name is Ida,
bnt Pse allus been cnlled FIorenttna
fo' short. Philadelphia Record.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
Montet,a earnina Mountain.

The burning mountain. OF Montet.
In Aveyron, Frahce. is often mistaken
for an active volcano because Pillar
OF cloud rtses from 1t by day and !,
pillar of fire by night, but 1t is In realI-
ty q coal tnilae. which has 5een burn
Ing for several years london Opinion
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22

Latest information was TO the effect
that he was recovering. This ls the
worst fracture OF the bonos OF the
arm that Dr. Asamore has ever nho-
toRraphed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22

sThat 10 q sweeping argnmentn nc
ssaasLAss : 1.sselsA n - LII. -Is
broom 20 convince him TINT he ,rr1, oI,sshS,
to have bsen home several hours nr,ss
Vfonsiv- IS asls.. 8 = 1-' A-SStss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
inil : Bad Wav,

I "Here Is 4 doctor who saws yora
mustn't eat when you're worriea.s
But suppose you're always lForrie6
IoE fear you amt goin' to get anys
thing to eats''v Cleveland Plain Dealors
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22


known firm Of Mum & Jordan of
Greenville. was in Anderson yester-
Gay on business. TiT. mum stated
that the handsome new Kennedy
street school building will be com
pleted within about 10 days.
Rev. d. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian church
OF Anderson, has moved into his
pretty new home in North Anderson.
Mr.. Dodge is nicely situated in his
new home and the place presents a
most attractive appearance.
Anderson people were yesterday
disappointed when news reached here
that Capt. ". A Hudgens had been
defeated for the position of Insurance
Commissioners OF South Carolina.
Many Of Capt. HudgenR' friends had
been confident that no would win.
while all were sure that the Office
could be In no better hands.
"A remarkable change In the wealth
er occurred yesterday In Anderson.
9teaday was baimy and sprinR-like
~ every respect while the change
yesterday made It seem as though
one had moved to an entirely differ
eat+ country. A high wind blew
throughout the day which made the
daS decidedly colder than it would
have been otherwise. q
William Bailey OF Dallas, Texas.
10 spending some time in Anderson
county with his sisters. Mrs. W. O
Hammond on Route 1, about five
miles from Anderson. and Mrs. c. c.
Hinsn1an at Pelzer. Mr.. Bailey has
been In Texas for about FIVE years
and says that all of this community
seems to have made wonderful strides
1inqv me. ieft. tie expects TO return
70 Texas about the middle Of next
month,
OF interest TO the members of ST
Johns. Methodist church is the an
nonneement that the church has be-
sun the publication OF q weekly
which; will be known as
The Greeting" The folder viii con-
lain much information OF interest to-
inc members OF this church, carry.
ms the order OF exercises for each
snntlays 'snsciak musical numbers to
be given, names OF the membera of
mo choir, church officers, and other ,
patteFss pertaining 70 each service.
Marshall Smith, who has been
making his home In Liberty. Ala,
aAA sEetqfned to Anderson county
SsWill make his home ut Sandy !.
,ptinga where he viii engage In the
uin4er business. Mr.. Smith says !,
haS Alabama is oil right but that he
uSE could not stay away from An
leSaen county and It's people anyi
cpaer. And Anderson 10 glad to
,es him back,
An X-ray plate Of @ particularly :
60 fracture OF the arm has Just !.
con completed by DR.. Frank Ash .
lore The patient was lawrence
Weldon Of the Sandy springs section .
f.s1he county and the accident took
isss laat week. Mr.. Weldon being
tteesht 10 Anderson by DR.. Hutchin- Z
m zoe the X-Fay examination. The y
81 SO arra was badly broken; being
a1hed BY belt flying FROM the q
Asel and stirling the young man. = '
- -, q .. = ~ II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22

A. NJ. Erwin. a we'll known mer.
chant Of Antreville. was in the city
yesterday and while talking to q re-
rorter for Tho Intelligencor said that
the result of 35 years of hard work
had been consummated Mt his town
with the establishing OF drst-class
nigh scnool. He also exhibited a
copy of the Antrevllle Journal, a
publication which is issued monthly
by. the literary societies of the high
school. The school magazine is neat
in appearance and has a wealth of
information in It. The fact that it
is the only magazine in the State is
sued by q rural school makes It
worthy of creditable mention. We
would like to exchange.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22

BE sure taat the wisest .persops,.a
The least severe -Sfontague. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
HOLLIS-HILLIAMsON.

Marriage Last Night with Toucl,
A marriage OF some surprise TO
Anderson people occurred yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22

An amendment which the Intelli-
gencer takes Eieasure In making Is 70
the effect that the change in yard
masterss at the local station OF the
c. & W. G. will bring four people
to Anderson instead OF taking three
away. In the article which appeared
Wednesday it was said that Cant,
Martin would move hIs family to Au.
gusta, when as a matter OF fact, his
family consists OF trunk. and Capt.
Robertson viii bring his family to
Anderson s-c1a I.earsEe. whoEs they
now live.
The FIRE alarm sounded last night
as $3.50 and was answered by the
automobile truck. It was discovered
that the fire consiste-. of a chimney
burning out at the home OF j. N.
Reed on University Hill and no dam.
age was done.
c. F. Martin has returned from
tue Citaoel at Charleston, where he
went to be at the bedside Of his1 son,
Willis who is critically i'll with pneu-
rloria. Mr. Martin was accompanied
ON the trip by Mrs.. Martin who re-
manned In chareston. At a late hour
last night no information had been
received as to what the young man.sI
condition wass Friends of the family
In all parts ef the county hope that
some fsToTabie chnnges viii occur at
once. st>
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22

p. c. Mum, member of the we'll
known firm Of Mum & Jordan of
Greenville. was in Anderson yester-
Gay on business. mf. MUM stated
THAI the handsome new Kennedy
street school building will be com
pleted within about 10 days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22

Rev. d. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian church
OF Anderson, has moved into his
pretty new home in North Anderson
Mr.. Dodge is nicely situated in his
new home and the place presents a
most attractive appearance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
POSTMASTER IS GONE
S.P. SPEERS MISSING
Custodian Of Earleigh Heights Post
office Disappears.
HE is SAID TO BE $4,000 SHORT
Government Officials Believe He is
Hiding in The South Major
Hootep in Pursuit.

Accused by the Government of EN-
bezzling postal funds estimated at
Sc. eco, Solomon Pedniman Speers, ~
years old, former postmaster at Ear
leigh Heights. this county, disap-
peared from his home last Thursday
and up until today he has eluded
agents of the Government.
Speers is widely known in this
city, where he has relatives. Major
Samuel II. Hooten, postal inspector
for the district of Maryland, appt aled
20 the local and Baltimore police sew
eral days ago for their aid in arrest
ing Spt ers. Detectives were assign
ed TO the case They have followed
several clues since Tuesday, but no
trace of the missing man has been
found.
Postal inspectors throughout the
country have been notified to look
out for Speers. Major Hooteu left
Washington on Wednesday afternoon
for the South, where Speers IL sup
posed TO be in hiding. Government
officials were retice.lt when asked for
details of the alleged embezzlement.
The Baltimore city detectives were
given description of Speers, but the
warrants are held by Major Hooten
and Inspector Partridge.
Speers was indicted by the Federal
grand jury on Tuesday. 1t is said
that he has misappropriated retur1s
OF the office funds from the postal
ea.,;,.,a hatL aoH nktatu.l ..noras,
through the forging of postal money
orders. The discrepancies were dis
covered the day after Speers disap-
peared from his home A portal in
spector found his accounts in a tan
gled condition.
An immediate report was made TO
Washington add Inspector Hootsn
was directed 20 bring the matter to
the attention of the Federal grand
jury. A warrant was issued for
Speers' arrest before he was indict-
ed Government officials were unable
to obtain much information from
Mrs. Speers, who was Frustrated
when she realized her husbands posi-
ton.
Speers is described as az years
old, s feet 8 inches tsll, weighing
ITO pounds, light, sandy hair and
small, light mustasche, probably
shaved off. On his upper lip is q
cresce nt-shsped scar. He is good
dresser and wore a dark green velour
hat when he disappeared.
The postoffice inspector and detec.
tives are still looking for Solomon
Penpiman Speers, but up to this time
there is no clue to his whereabouts
The man has been indicted, but the
Officials endeayored to keep the mat
ter quiet until they located Speers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31

Walter Raleigh; third, Lieuten ant
Pence, as the Court Jester. The
prizes for the ladies were gold chains
and enamel loekets, and for the men,
platinum and pearl cuff links.
Others 10 costume were Miss An
drews (sister of the side) in hand
some Turkish costume; Captain Kin
kaid, as a baker; Mrs. Kinkaid, as
Japanese lady; Mrs II. II. Clark.
white domino; Mrs. F. w. Morrison.
ss Hswaiian girl Professor Morrison,
black domino Mrs Mackllu, Night" ;
AdJutant-Genersl Mscklin. as ehef
Commander Morton, Highland Chief 4;
Mrs. Thomas Kinkaii I, Dutch Boy
DR.. lden, School Boy; Mrs. Iden,
Tyroleau peasant girl; Miss Iden,
Queen of Hearts; Paymaster Ramsay,
colonial gentleman; Mrs. Ramsay.
gypsy; Mrs. Field, Spanish lady; Mrs
Dawson, ''Minnehaha' and Indian
maiden Zone of the handsome st cos
tunes at the bslD: Miss Beehler,
white domino; Mrs. Wag2amsn, Lit
tie Bo-Peep; Mr.. Waggaman, Yiddish
gentleman Mrs. James Parker,
Dutch peasant Miss L arobe, of Bal
timore, Spanish Princess; DR.. Parker,
doll; Mrs. Parker, Little Girl; Miss
Augusta Burwell, Little Girl; MIR.
Washburu, pink clown; Mrs. Theo-
doric Porter, Gypy Princess, hsnd-
some costume; Mr. Oscar Smith,
white domino; Professor Rippere,
tennis player; Mrs. Rippere. cap and
gown; Mrs. II. C. Bulmer, Night,
Miss Isabelle Collins, Russian Prin-
cess; Professor Martel, Lord Paunt-
leroy; Lie utenant Kinkaid, baker;
PrJft ssor Fernandez, Highland lad
die; Mrs. w. E. Clark, colonial dame
Mrs. Lanning, handsome green and
white costume; Galloway Cheston,
Indian Chief; Pl lip Goldsborough,
Pierrot; Mary Goldsborough, Hearts,
Diamonds and Clubs.
Shortly before midnight the dan
GERS unmasked and at ! o'clock sup
per was served. The ball was great
fun for everybody and everybody en-
joyed it. There were several after
the-ball parties, the largest being a
tango party al the Lucky Bag Inn, "
Maryland avenue, where breakfast
was served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
ASK PARDON FOR MASON.
Sister Of AhOsp0its Eian Serving 2
Yesrs iOT Larceny, Petitions
Governor for Clemeucy.

Application was msdt to Governor
Goldsborough today to pardon Cyrus
n. Mason. an Annapolis man who is
serving a two-year sentence in the
Penitentisry, imposed in the Anne
Arundel Circuit Court for conviction
Of larceny.
The petitioner is Mrs. Mamie
Lang, sister of the imprisoned man,
and the application for clemeney was
made through Attorney James W.
Owens. The Governor held the case
under consideration. Mason, il will
be remembered, was convicted 81 the
last April term Of Court He broke
into the news stand at the local epCt
OF tbs Maryland Electric Railways
one night and msde away with some
several thousands of cigarettes, some
of which he subsequently sold in An
napOlis and Baltimore stores.
In imposing sentence, the Court de
rected that the convicted man restore
the stolen goods 20 the proprit tor ot
the stand. This has been done and
there is point in favor Of his appli-
cation for pardon. as the pr prietor,
il is understood, will not protest.
Some time prior TO this oirense.
Mason stole clothing valued at 500
from the store Of Aaron l.. Good
man, on Market Square.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
NEW POSTMASTER TOMORROW
Mr.. T. ]. Linthicum Will Take Charge,
Succeeding d. r. Randall

For the FIRST time in many years, the
affairs of the local postofiice will be in
charge of a democrat. MIR. Thomas
j. Linthicum, whose appointment was
recently confirmed by the Federal Ser
ate will formally take charge of the
Office, succeeding Mr.. Daniel X. Ran
dall. The retiring postmaster busted
himself today adjusting minor details
preparatory to surrendering the office
to his successor Mr.. Linthicum has
already been about the Federal Build
ing on several occasions, cleaning
knowledgde of the duties of his new
berth.
The City Council met in special
session this afternoon to accept the
re- signation Of Postmaster Linthicum,
as an Alderman from the First ward,
which position he has held for several
years. The Council also expected to
proceed with the election OF a enc
cessor of Mr.. Linthicum.
The membership of the Board. how
ever. is said 10 be divided and il was
considered doubtful whether an
agreement would be reached by which
a candidate would receive majority
Of the votes. There are at least
three candidates for the office, viz :
Charles w. Smith, w. Gardiner
CLANCY and William N. French. Ii
Is und srstood Mr.. Smith has the sup
port of the Democratic organization
forces of the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
College Ave. R,n,.nl Church.

Pastor Ellis will preach tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock on ''The Prin.
ciple of Prayer" In this discourse
the fundamental law of prayer, which
must be complied with if an answer
is desired, will BE- explained.
Bible school at 9 :45 a. IN. under
the leadership of Mr.. Charles Gates /;
public worship and sermon at i d.
m, theme "The Principle OF Prayer"
monthly communion service at as
a. m. Jr. b. Y. P. u. will meet as
usual in the church parlor at G go o.
m. Sr. b. y. p. u will hold n SER
vice in the chapel 1T p. m
Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m.
theme "Singing in Prison. Pray
er-meeting on Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
ST. MARY'S SUPPER.
Annual Mid. Winter Festival in 81.
marv's Hall Next Tuesday Until
Thursday Nights Inclusive.

All who wish TO escape the burden
of preparing supper at home next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
can do 80 by visiting st. Mary's Hall
on these evenings. There, from to
s 80 O'Clock most satisfactory and
apps tizing supper will be served.
Several tables will be prepared and
each table, daintily arranged, will be
in charge of capable mattresses. The
following are the Mattresses: Table
No. /, Mrs H. Grow and Miss ~
Tilghman. Table No. 2, Mrs. w.
Carter and Mrs. J. Engelke. Table
No. 8, Mrs. Z. Dammt yer and Niles
l.. Sanders. Table No. 4, Mrs. A.
Geraci and Miss b. Frank. Table
No. 5, Mrs. F. Wiegard and Miss B.
Sauer. Table No. 6, the Misses M.
Hahn and NJ. Digges. Table No. Z,
the Misses VI. Hickey and T. Davis.
The serving will be under the gen.
ersl supervision Of Mrs. NJ. Robeck,
assisted by Miss J.. Riordan and Mrs.
NJ. Lang. The kitchen department
will be managed by Mrs. M. DAILY,
NJ rs. M. hfielOO, mTss T. ObcHieg
ST., Mrs. Kalusky and Mrs. Achen.
bach, assisted by Messrs. f. Wiegard
and w. Smith.
Besides the supper. refreshments
of ice cream and cake may be had in
a beautiful bower, especially prepar-
ed on the stage of the Hall. This
will be in charge of the
Misses II. AMI l.. Farr Ill, A.
Graham, j. Hogan, A. Smith, A. Lee
and C. Handbook. A somewhat new
and certainly an attractive feature OF
the festival will be the beautiful
flower booth, whers various kinds II
popular plants may be procured.
This booth will be presided over by
Miss L. Henkel, assisted by the
Misses c. and f. Kramer, c. Litz
and A. Hahn.
Tickets for the festival, including
supper, are 20 cents. and may be OBJ
tanned from those authorized to sell
them or from MIR. w. II Wilson. who
will be in charge of the door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
P,ssbYterian Church

Divine services in the Presbyts rian
Church, Duke of Gloucester street,
Rev. George S. Bell pssor, at II a.
m. and 6 p. m. Sunday-sehool, MIR.
Clarence C. Dorsey, superintendent,
a quarter before 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
During the morning service the or
dination OF an Elder will take place,
followed by the Sacramento of Bap-
tisn and the Lords Supper. The
evening service will be especially
given 10 the Interests OF the young
people of the congregation. The
Westminster League will hold a
rally" and seek new members for
the organization. The pastor will
give an address as to the object and
aims of this organization OF the
church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
BOY SOLDIERS SEE THE CITY.
Baltimore Regiment Of Boys Brigade,
so Strong Here for Sightseeing.

A party of fifty non-commisioned
officers of the Baltimore regiment,
United Boys Brigade of America,
visited the city aud the Naval Acsd-
envy on a Sightseeing tour yesterday.
The boys were accompanied by the
commissioned officers of the regi-
ment, including Col. Joseph II. Cud-
lipp, John Burgess, of Brantley Bap-
fist Church; Capt. J. N. S. Williams.
of the First Nj sthodist Church Capt.
John w. Sindall, of Associate Congre-
gational Church, and Lieut.. Craig
Wills. of Lafayette Square Presby-
terrain Church.
The delegation arrived in the fore
noon, and after luncheon at Hotel
Maryla nd, was received by Governor
Goldsborough at the Government
House. The object of the trip pri-
marily was TO observe methods of
discipline ut the Naval Academy as a
means OF gaining wider knowledge
for increasing efficiency in their own
commands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at IL O'Clock,
and every Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the hall of the just Govern
ment Lsgue, on the third floor Of the
Advertiser Building, Church Circle.
The subject of the lesson for tomor-
row is Love- The Wedne sdav
evening meetings are devoted large
ly to the giving Of testimony by
those who have been healed and
bereftted through Christian Science.
To all Of the services the public is
cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31

Corner Prince George street al
Maryland Avenue, Rev. Alex. Bielask /.
pastor 9.30--Class meeting. led by
{, z. Russell. IL a. N. Communion
and address by pastor. 2.30 p. n. -
Sunday School, G. w. Jones. supefin-
tepdent. $50 y. m. -Epworth League
at Baptist Church in union service
with the Baptist young peolpe. 1850 IL.
m. Service and sermon by the pastor
Tuesday, 7.30 p. m.-Class meeting.
led by Samuel Cradall. Wednesday. 8
o. m.-Prayer meeting, followed by
congregational meeting to plan an 0, :
ter supper Thursday, p. m. Regu-
lar Official board meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ellen
Chambers, the aged and highly es-
teemed lady who passed away on
Thursday evening, win take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3e o'clock
from the late residence, 50 Prince
George treet.
The services viii be conducted by
the Rev. w. r. Roberts, Of Balti-
more q former pastor of Maryland
Avenue NJ. r. Church. OF which the
deceased had long been a member.
The present pastor Rev Dr. Alex.
Bielaski. will assist at the funeral
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
Pass on Deficiency List.

The academic board, governing body
for scholastic work among the midship-
men was lu session for some time this
morning. and passed upon the deficiency
l.ist Of midshipmen as disclosed by the
semi-anuual examinations recently com
petej report of the action will be
forwarded 60 Washington this after
noon. but pending action by the Navy
Department officials. the names of de-
liuQueQts will not be made public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
To Lecture Al Aeademr.

Lieut.. Commander VIM. s. Pye, or
duty at the Naval War College, New
mort. r. L., will deliver a lecture,
subject Information on Naval War
fare, before the officers on duty Il
the Naval Academy on Monday even
ing. February 2. Lieut.. Comm snd, r
Pye is a son-in-law Of Judge John F..
Briscoe, of the Court of Appeals Of
MARYLAND, and is well known in An
napolis, where he was on duty from
1eO6-190s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
FIRST METHODIST CHUECH
The Terror Of Wind and Wave
Sermon Subject Tomorrow Evening

: Public worship will be held tomorrow
at the First Methodist Church at IL q.
m. and & p. M. Rev. Walter g. Mt.
Neil, pastor. The holy communion will
be administered in the morning. Tue
sermon subjects for the day will be
1.-The Larger Conservation, and Ter
ror of Wind and Wave A cordial in
vitation is extended the public to attend
the services.