davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

This they may be able to do no matter
what Reading does.
Eddie McNichol maintained his lead in
the intercollegiate point scoring competi-
tion with his II points in the Columbia
game but the Penn captain has not much
margin on Kinney. the Yale forward.
These two have quite bulge on the rest
of the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Mahan to Coach California

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb 14.-It has been
stated in Harvard athletic circles that Eddie
NJ Sst fa Which tTmphed oySp Yale bv
score OF Al to o., would coach the backheld
candidates of the University of California next
season. While It was stated that Mahan would
not sign contract until after his graduation
in June. II was said that he had given his con-
sent to Graduate Manager Stroud, Of tho
Western University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

nte, an L KNOW
he'll fergit every.
thing and take a
sleep. Wow! ouch!
Did you see that
terrible haymaker ?
Good nitel 1 know
we'll leave this here
club early tonite,
cause my boy is
GONE. He's GONE
for keeps. l tell
you. Git up, Solly!
PLEASE git up!
You aln't hurted
any. Don't let that
bum put you away
like that. Keep
qtannin't II ntn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

sCEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
Tonight-De Neri Mt Trenton.
ednesday-GreystOCk at Camden.
Thursday Mt Jasper.
Camden at GreystoCk.
Saturday--,Jnsper Mt DE Nerl.
Reading at Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

9V7TV IIV.IVI IOI ITICIV ITVNV F7dVUTUHy IITIe,
Jus walt an see'
N;olo,, Do,lo,, II,J C.oI Ca.
DVey ii"u 'oou Sense
@ s,eois se C"auey' tne Knock em'out
pelson, WHO mas hopes OF taxing the
Ieeaii.nerwelsnt tue away from Johnny
T., ti,a IT, IueS ever meet, was win us
po,io,. ti, uGoIEe , opposed mickey
and ,yo, NJ tbo o,,d 80 o., to,n so,., NewarS' S
Niic,,o,, ,oo,. "o ''s ',lu Tt .he lourtn round. %
the body and did not rn.nn,I ~ ,,,o s'yUTi hoii
at the bepinning nf ,bn as,b mo,Io,, Jo.
showed that he was discreat ana 1iscro
tion is far better than yaIor in n cnso
iil,o tbis ,,,on a. Il, n'o' z.is ~ a. use
time before he would take tbo co,,,t Va
Cb,,o,, ,,,o,,,o, .,,a. =, T..
for and dc.nr,,os +hn t,,Io S ..Il naru hit.
W anu ucSeINeS lne tltle OF KNOCKOUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

Leo Handy. Of the Brookline, Mass. High
school, is peer OF scholastic swimmers andN
nndoubtedly the best swimmer In his class
urday marks which he had established only
n week ago In the Yale meet when he
both the 100 and 220-yard dashes In the Princs1,
ton intorscholastlc meet. His time even
better than the college records In these events.
He won the century in 90 4-5 seconds and the
220.yard swim In minutes 20 3-5 secondS- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Solly Takes Count in
Second, Receivers and
Scores Hit by Defeat
ing Walloping Wop
a. pnnERT w. MAXWELL

,,s1yELL. it's all over now. shouldn't
Wa took chance with my boy
,.sInst such tough guy. It's awful
80 10 see a game fiter get such a
.nonIn,. He aln't in no condition for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

gent holler for mercy next Saturday nit
Jus wait an seeI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

II Champion Fred Welsh accepts Promoter
Tortoriehs offer OF $1,000 20 meet the winner
OF the Johnny Dundee-JOe Mandot bout IN New
Orleans It is probable Jumping Johnny will
get the first crack at the lightweight title
However, Welsh has passed up Dundee ever
since he won the championship, and II Is doubt
full whether he will agree to Tortorch's terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

Tommy Buck, local featherweght, has re-
Middle West While IN Kansas, city Tommy
ern and was shaded twice by Benny Cha
yez Last week Buck, easily whipped Carl
Flemming at Gary, Ind. The local lad will
issue challenged to George Chaney, Johnny
Kilbane, Eddie Morgan, Irish Patsy Cline and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Styles and Prices

Cadiilac-Aut0mobils Sales Cooperation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

Official Standings
of Basketball Leagues
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE

sCEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
dnesday-Princeton at Columbia.
Saturday. Columbia at Pennsylvania,
Princeton ut Dartmouth.
Cornell at Yale
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
FANCY SCRAP BASKETS 4sc
REGUIAR PRICES TO 800

Beautiful Baskets plated straw in varied and attractive
color combinations Different square
Others round inches suban-
tial wood bottoms. Special Saturday 4sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Draperies That Add
to The Rrtistic Effect

It is true that nothing ADDS so much to
the beauty Of room as the draperies. our
drabery department is equipped with a
great variety OF new designs. colors and
qualities. and will be able to suit every
ROOM every taste and pocketbook.
DRAPERIES-SiIi and sunfast Draper
les, in plain and fancy effects Complete
range Of wanted colors, in 36-inch ana so
inch widths. beautiful new materials for
side and oyer-draperies. New lines of Mad
ras aud Curtain Scrims
CRETONNES-The largest stock OF Gre
tonnes shown in our city II only for an
idea LEI us show YOU our line or superior
high art drapery Cretonnes. Prices range
from tS with easy rises IN 10 81 90 tho nj
Couch Covers and Tapestry Portieres al
popular prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

ALI OVER NET CUR
TAINS, made of fine fillet
and fancy Nottingham. also
Madras weaves. Beautiful
Curtains finished with lace
edges. Those wanting new
Net Curtains ready made
will be delighted with the
large lines shown here.
Prices range from $I.25,
Sf.50, $500 with easy rises
on up TO SG.0S the pair.
a large line of new French
Curtains. Irish Points, Cable
Nets. Madras Weaves. also
Silk Curtains. Price range
from $3.50, with easy rises
on up to $3.50 the pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
CIarksburs's Greatest Comfort
and Blanket Store Full Of New
Blankets and Comforts Worth
More Than the Price

Complete lines of Cotton
Blankets from $1.0O the pair
with easy rises up to $500.
Gray or White with fancy bor-
ders.
WooInap Blankets at $3.50
that are extra large and good
weight in gray with fancy bor-
ders. Other Woolnap Blankets
at $2.0s to S3.08 the pair.
$3.50 Wool Blankets $3.50 Pr.
This is the greatest Blanket
in America today for the price.
extra good weight and size.
Mohair binding-all colors of
plaids. Also the same Blanket
in white with colored borders.
We advise early selection, they
will go quickly.
Other high grade Wool Blan-
kets ut S5.0S, SG.OS, $3.50 to
$3.50 the pair.
Plain white or gray with bor-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

AT S1.5O PR.-Two-button
Glace Gloves. black. white. tan,
mode, self or contrasting en-
broidery.
AT $f.75 PR.-Fine White
Gloves with fancy black en-
broidery on back.
AT $500 PR.-Washable
Cape Gloves. selected stock,
heavy black embroidery. Col
ors, ivory, sand, gray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
A Wonderful Exhibition of Americas
Best Ruqs

Our Carpet and Rug Store is daily opening up new ship
ments of Room Size Rugs they being select
ed by satisfied customers These Rugs come from
Americas foremost leading manufacturers Very fine
and beautiful especially favored on ac-
count of the OF their design wonderful color
ings well the nneness orqualty Every man
who is going to need Rugs who beautiful rugs
will want to them The prices moderate being the
very best the price matter what the price Wilton
Velvet Rugs Royal Wilton Rugs and French Wilton Rugs
in 9x12 foot sizes at $815O with rises S775O
for the best makes French Wiltons Plenty Of new Pop
ular Priced Size Rugs $3.50, $14.Os, $16O8
$21oO. Administer Rugs $3.50, $3.50 $1,000 up
$500 Body Brussels Rugs, 0X12 feet at $500, $4,000
to S35OO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

ders, also fancy block plaids
and broken plaids.
A sale OF Bed Comforts con-
tinues at $t.25, $1.35, $50,
S1.7o, $500. S2.25, $3.50,
S2.9S, and $500.
Other fine Silk and Down
Comforts up to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Autumn Winds BLOWN More New Curtains EVERY Day
BEST CURTAIN VALTEs IN Gun CIr,

BEST CURTAIN VALUES
New shipments OF SCRM CURTAINS in all the and
ed Kinds Wolfe and also Marqusee with plain
hemched edges Others with insertions
Many new numbers made with valance hang Prices
range from 70c Soc Csc S25, s5O easy on up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Beautiful New Beds

In the Bed Store models Beds $4,000 to co.
New models in Enamel Bads $3.50 Extraordinary
values each price Dozens splendid white Beds
Metal Beds finished to large line of
Bed Springs and Mattresses at popular before
purchasing elsewhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
SPLENDID NEW FILL GLOVES

AT S1.25 PR.-one and two
button Glace Gloves in black
and colors.
AT $1.25 PR.-White Wash
able Doeskin Gloves in all sizes.
AT SIPS PR.-One-button
tan Cape Gloves in Misses and
Children's sizes.
AT $1.5O PR.-Washable
Cape Gloves, soft, pliable stock,
colors, sand and gray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

Childrcn'S Union Suits, SOC.
Ell Union Suits, three garments
in one, sizes to 10 years. Girls
fieeced Union Suits in sizes to 10
years. Boys fieeced jersey Union
Suits, sizes 6 to II years.
Children's Vests and Paints, 25c.
Fine rib. medium weight, fleec-
ed, sizes 2 to 16 years. Also black
rib pants in all sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Special Underwear Values in
cIarksburs's Greatest
Underwear Store

Especial attention the following most exca,,e
values in Knit Underwear for fall winter:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Stirring Tes Great Store Serving and Selling as Never Before
p surperb Exposition d Ladies'
and Misses New Dresse.
HI-.yO, tI1..D, 9IU.'OI 9IU.1O,
$3.50, $4,000, $4,000 and $500

Charming Dresses of Silks, serges,
charmeuse and Silk and Serge Com
bination. also Crepes.
The trimmings-Furs, SILK and
Wool Embroidery, in quiet as well as
brighter colors. new characterization.
Complete lines of the newest colors
OF the season. including all the want
ed staple shades in Ladies and Miss
es' sizes.
We are breaking all records in. the
sale of Dresses. It's remarkable. the
good style. the smart lines, the love
ly finishing touches-the general.
well-made. smart effects that have
been achieved in these. But then,
only the best models. at each price,
are shown here, and these only after
we are completely assured that moth
ing better, at the price, is obtainable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
w arm
Flannelefte
Gowns

Gowns Of good quality
Outing, well made, full sizes.
AT 59c-Outing Gowns in
regular sizes. Light colors.
with or without collars. neat
braid trimming.
At 0Sc-Extra quality for
the price. Made OF heavy
Outing in white and delicate
colors. High or low neck or
slip-oyer style. Sizes 16 TO
10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
Baby Carriage and Nurse Maids Take
Middle Of Street for Sidewalk
Two Narrow Escapes Yester-

Something must be done by the city
authorities to break up the practice of
nuresmaids riding baby carriages in
the middle of the street 1t is a high
ly dangerous practice.
Yesterday there were two very mar
row escapes. One of the wagons own
ed by Messrs. w. F. Childs & Son was
rounding the corner of Market and
Duke of Gloucester streets when a
nurse maid turned into the street
wheeling a baby carriage
By pulling up his horse in an ex-
treme effort, the collision was avoid
ed, but the baby made a narrow es-
cape from being killed. Another sim
liar narrow escape occurred at the cor
ner of College avenue and Prince
George street. The drivers of these
teams are most careful and one of
them visited this office this morning
and besought the editor to say some
thing to persuade the nursemaids not
to wheel baby carriages in the streets.
but on the shewalks, and for the civic
authorities to take some action before
somebody's little baby is killed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01

suffered so much as the Sunday law.
He urged the people TO fight for a
clean Sunday. a clean home. Refer
ring 20 politicians he said he had been
held up by 2 leading Anne Arundel
politician for blackguarding Anne
Arundel county, and was told "The man
who biackguards my county, black
guards me. but DR. Davis said he
stands for putting men into Office who
viii stand for righteousness and a
clean Sunday observance. Let Anne
Arundel county arodses itself in its
might, begin now, and it is possible TO
do here what has been done in Balti-
more county. He asked the people to
get into the fight and TO get behind the
Lords Day Alliance.
Or Davis illustrated his address
with several charts. showing l40 sa-
Ion keepers in Baltimore who had vio-
lated the Sunday law. aud been made
to pay some $2700 fines, only $500 of
which was due TO police interference
The rest having been the work OF the
Lords Day Alliance A pledg, was
circulated 20 keep the Lords Day FOR
rest, worship and Christian service
Or. Kelly and Or. Davis left here for
Glen Burnie to hold O meeting there
last night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
POLLING SLOW
Sut Little Interest in Primaries
Apathy in Anne Arundel---Small
Vote Expected.

About the slowest thing in town to-
day was the polling. No interest. TO
speak of, was taken in the primaries.
and voting dragged along all day. Ap-
parently both parties were asleep on
their job.
The primary election is supposed to
be THE election at which a man NAV
vote and can vote as he pleases. At
the general election ii is supposed
every good Democrat and Republican
will support their respective party
nominees, bat at the primaries the vo-
ter has q chance to speak FOR himself
Today. however, it seemed to be a
case of Priscilla beseeching John Alden
Why don't you speak for yourself
john" The apathy manifested at to-
days primaries would emphasize the
fact that male voter would rather
be bossed ami dictated to than to use
his own Judgment in choosing the mar
to represent his party.
Extreme apathy has characterized
the campaign for the Congressional
primary in this county. Except for the
political advertisements published in
the press during the past few DAYS
the average person would scarcely
that the primaries were being held to-
day There have been no public meet
ings held in the city by Democrats in
behalf of any of the candidates. On
On the Republican side massmeet-
ings were held in the interest of form
er Governor dsboroUgh and former
State Senator France. the rival canli-
dates for United States Senator from
the Fifth Congressional district. The
regular organization forces of Dem
ocrats, led by DR.. George Wells, are
backing Congressman David ]. Lewis
for the Senate, and Jackson H Ralston
for Congress, while the anti-Wells ele-
ment, of which Bruner r. Anderson is
list he recognized leader, and which has
followed Senator Blair Lee for the last
few years, is backing former Congress-
man Frank o. Smith against Ralston.
The outcome appears to be doubtful
because of the apparent lack of inter
est in the primaries. DR.. John Ridout,
chairman of the county central com
mitttee, and others have been making a
strong canvass among the G. o. p.
voters in behalf of DR. France. while
former Governor GolEsborough's in
terests have been looked after by w
Hearst Mea,le and others Who viii,
win is in doubt. The vote today is ex-
pected to be small.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
AUTO AND BULL
Come Together On BOulevard---The
Animal Dies.

Last night Mr.. George Shearman
was returning from Baltimore on the
boulevard In his automobile when
about two miles this side Of Glen
Burnie he met some men with a bull
in tow by long rope
Whether the animal became fright
ened at the headlights Of the ar or
not, he broke away from his ca3Jors.
ran at the automobile, aud the car
struck the bull broadside, although
Mr.. Shearmsn eudeRvored TO steer out
of the way. The gen had been lead
ing the bull on the wrong side Of the
road, and they nsd no lantern. When
the bull broke away he crossed the
road
The car was brought 60 sudden
step. the fender was broken. but the
car otherwise eslaped injury. TIE
car at the time was running 20 miles
an hour, and Mr. Shearman being ac-
companied by his wife did not care TO
stop at lonely place on the road,
where there were several men. He
did not shut off the power, but con-
tinued on the road TO Annapolis He
later heard the bull was seen dead.
lying in the road, and supposed his car
killed it, Ii is a reprebensible prac-
tice leading animals on the boulevard
at night. and without 8 lantern.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
EASY WIN FOR NAVY
SOUTHERNERS LOSE
North Carolina Plays Poorly and
Goes Down to Defeat.
Bo1GETT IS A BIG PUZZLE.
W Pitcher Allows Visitors 0nly
m Safe Hts Sailors Hit Ball
Hard.

University of North Carolina
.n unexpectedly poor showing
nuaI baseball game against the
uuou Saturday afternoon. the
rompiug away with a victory
.Eerwhelming score Of 13 to 2.
Nddics hit the sphere rather
aH timely and, availing them
uf the wildness Of Cuthrell in
.I inning, they got 10 runners
0le pam Cuthrell was called
bench. but not until after the
HUmharlment had counted for six
enough 10 sew up the game. Be
curry, who replaced Cuthrell, was
.a ette down in this inning, the
registered four more tallies
at0rs also did some loose field
times throwing the ball TO all
OF the lot.
..Hreu tWirled a steady game for
l0r lads. allowing the Tar Heels
four hits. which came in scattered
..les except ia the second inning,
.... two in row gave them their
u Their other tally in the fifth
was the result of an error and
.Ie' Aside from the third inning
me could be called a well-con-
.. one. but the Xeplosion at that
cemed to demoralize the South
" Score
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
ST. JOHNS VICTORS
WITH ENNNITSBURG
Defeats Mt. St, Mary's College by
Count of 9 to2.
MOUNTAIN PITCHERS wABBLE.
mcHugh and Gleason Found at Op-
perfume Times and Also Issue
Passes.

Mount St. Marys baseball team lost
its first game of the season SATURDAY
at Emmittsburg to st. Johns College.
by @ score OF o to ..
Both OF the Mountain pitchers. Me
Hugh ana Gleason Verc unsteady. the
former issuing four passes. and hc
latters iN. Tic absence OF Coeau FIRST
str.nc cltcher also was handicap. aS
the Coflusians took many liberties ON
the bases.
The Mountain team was the FIRST T.,
score iu the second inning. when Nc
Morris reached first cn an error. wen,
to second ol q fclIor's choice auIscor-
ed ON Casey's single ST Johns scored
two iuthe dfth inning. They added
two moro I'm the sixth and then Nc
Hugh was replaced 10y Gleason.
The latter was Will and the visitors
added four tallies in The seventh ami
one in the ninth The Mountain nino
had many chances tO score after the
second. but was unable 90 hit with men
on bases. McHugh pitched splendid
until the hftb inning Tucker, who
twirlod for ST. Johns. was strong i'm
pinches. The features were tie all
round playing of IIeiso and Frcnoy for
ST. Johns ana Captain Long for Mi
ST. Marys. The score:
StJobn's 's.........0 o o o . > 3 o l-g
Nt ST. Nary's...0 0 0 % ! O0-2
Tvo-baec h.t- Frccnv. Sacrifice hits
Jarmau ueise Tucker Polk. CD,
Sadlcr stolen bases -Jaman. q;
Froenv. @, stronger Elzoy. Bur
ress. pasel balls Roger. ,; Lowman
- Young Double play Heise Go jar
man 90 Freeuy. Left on bases Nit
ST. M3ry's 9; ST. Johns. 2. Umpire
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
Welded in Washington
4 Pretty Home Ceremony.

At the parlors of st. Aloysius
Church, Washington, d. c., on Satur-
day night at s o'clockMrs. Grace Flood.
widow, was united in marriage to MIR.
James NJ. Martin. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Father Brook.
The bride was attended by Miss Louise
Chance, of Annapolis, mad the groom's
best man was Mr.. Frank Basil. brother
of the bride.
The bride wore a becoming gown OF
blue. and carried bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley. The brides
maid wore a handsome gown of gray
crepe de chine, ard carried pink roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the new home of the bride and
groom. 61S F street. n. E.. Washington.
Many guests were present from An
napolis. Martinsburg, W. Va. and Fred
ericksburg. The happy couple left for
a short wedding trip, ami upon their
return viii reside in Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
House Raided.

A house kept by colored women. on
Pleasant street was raided at an early
hour Sunday morning. and three of
the inmates were taken to the Station
House and locked up. Officer Holiday
arrested sMattie Johnson, an old
offender, who has only recently
returned from" The Cut. "Justice Min.
nick heard the cases early yesterday
morning and imposed heavy fines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
MRS. HARRINGTON
LAID AT REST
-Four Sons of Governors Mother Among
Pallbearers.

The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson Harrington. mother of Gov
ernor Emerson C. Harrington, were
buried in the Methodist Protestant
Church yard at Madison, Cambridge.
Md, yesterday morning at IL o'clock.
The pallDearers were her four sons
William W. Winder F., Emerson
C., Jr., and Benjamin e. Harrington
and William d. Smith and Dr. Ed
ward Smith. The funeral services
were. conducted by Rev. William
Hoffman, the pastor of Madison
Methodist Protestant Church, of which
Mrs. Harrington was q member.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
RECTOR OF ST. MARY'S
Called Home BY His Father.
Death.

The Rev. Father Warren, c. SIS. r..
rector of st. Mary's Church. was call
ed to his home few days ago by the
illness OF his father, WHO died short
time after the Rector's arrival in
Boston, Mass
mass was said at ST Mary's this
morning for the repose of his soul.
Today being feast day in the church
a white mass instead of black mass.
was celebrated, as black mass is not
allowed On q Sairts day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
TO SPEAK ON MISSIONS
Mrs. GensO, of Korea at PRESBYTERIAN
Church Nav 3---AIl Invited.

Mrs. j. F. Genso, of Seoul, Korea,
a missionary of note, who is now in
Baltimore, vii come here on Weunes
day afternoon, May to speak before
the ladies Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church.
All other missionary societies are
invited as well as all interested in the
work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-01
SATURDAY AFTERNOON WEDDING.
Miss Beatrice Hawley Now Wife of
Lieut.. L B. Anderson u. S. NJ
A Quiet Home Ceremony.

On the afternoon Of Saturday the
29th. Instant. at the residence of Rear
Admiral and Mrs Hawley in this city.
their daughter Beatrice. was united in
marrisge 60 Lieutenant Lesley Barratt
Anderson. u. S. Navy.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Wedderspoon. Of Foundry
Church. Washington. Only memb ers
Of the family and few intimate
friends were present
Lieut.. Anderson is member of the
Class Of 1906, and at present is on
duty az Chief Engineer Of the battle
chip South Carolina.