davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-14

John Alexander Gallus, Pier
Albert PEASANT, IT. Ripley ss
John Vida, Pierz. {
Anton Kulus, Pjerz.
Simon Sabonia, Bowlus.
Frank x. Rauch, lPierz. IS.
John 2. Batcha, Holdtngford.
Ben Popilak, Pierz. s.=
Edward Back, Little Falls.
Wilfred Odette, Fort Ripley.
Matt M. Hesick, Bowlus.
Tofel Eckman, Little Falls.
Elmer Noe, Little Falls:
Z Walter Madison, Little Falls.
Albin Gerald Freeman, Randall.
Oscar w. Kresin, Randall.
Eric s. Thelander, Little Falls.
George 3. Birnstihl, Pillager.
Simon Peter Olson, Upsala.
Eric T. Nelson, Holdingford.
Frank Sobieck, Bowlus.
Casper Joe Thommes, Pierz..
: Albert G. Kaminski, Pierz.
Stanley Sanoski, Little Falls,
Rudolph Anderson, Bowlus.
Herman Edward Stroscheim, Swan
lille.
Harvey tSmetzer, Little Falls.
Henry r. Henderson, Little Falls.
George H. Miller, Hilln1an.
Stephen V. Evans, city.
James f. Massey, city.
Hjalmar w. Olson, Swanville.
Leo H. Bastien, city.
Paul W. French, Hillman. I
Arthur b. Mccarthy, Little Falls.
William A. Ritters, Randall.
Levi A. Larson, city.
Albert -. SchWanke, Randall.
Joseph Primes, Pierz.
Lambert O. Nordstrom, Holding
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Shrapnel Shots at Devil and Sin

Jesus Christ knew that God Father would what He
meant when He said Tho hour come 1t that hour that
to decide whether the of opened through the
promises OF God would forever through the triumph
of Jesus Christ And Christ triumphed
"The hour is come'-you offer morality social
standing God Amighty-and he will it. But when
by the faith of Jesus Christ God half
and will grant you salvation.
Most people decent; and most vr
hous and uthfu only and then that find the ber
tine the thief and the thug Most people believe in Cod all the
rif-raf, the rag-shag society in the minority.
good preaching makes you good, if good preaching would
would been Heaven long But need
something else There is kind of preaching under which
will sleep and the devil will be aroused to
Some think I'm vulgar Others think Pm sensational Nothing
good accomplished without sensation Sensation is life;
gnaon is damnaon One reason why sin umphs because
it's treated like puff instead of rattlesnake.
you strike revivas spit into the face Of God
Almighty Gods keep people out of hell If
didn't believe would resign and get out of the church
wouldn't insult God.
"The praise God for what He do in
go after the lost I'm here Gods
officer and to the standard of Jesus
Christ. The hour has
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Most people are decent; most men and most womt
hous and TRUTHFUL it is only and then that find
tine, the thief and the thug Most people believe in G.
rf-raf, the rag-shag society in the minority.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Most people are decent, most men
and most women are honest. most
men and most women are virtuous
most men and most women are truth
full; 1t is only now and then you
find, my friends, the libertine, and
the thief and the thug. Most people
are sober, most people believe in God !;
all the riff-raff, bobtail, rag-shag,
plug-ugly society are in the minority.
Il like my minister" said a friend
Of mine, because he tells me where
/ am wrong"
I like my phycician because he
tells me what is the matter with me
and what is the. remedy I need-I
like him. You admire anybody that
shoots the truth at you, although
he may shoot your old carcass full
of holes while he is on the job.
OF course, there are some church
members that won't come to the meet
ing. They may be looked up to and
respected In the community and you
will find, perhaps. they are living dual
lives, they don't want the sword of
the spirit to lay bare their rotten
ness; they don't want to have their
conscience disturbed.
No! They have been crying, "Peace,
peace" when there Is no peace, saith
God to the wicked, "For the wicked
are like the troubled sea-" they don't
want the smell Of birthstone and hell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
REGISTRATION TO BE
HELD DURING OCTOBER

The dates for registration this year
are Tuesday, October Sth. between the
hours of s a. m. and pm. for all citi-
zens who have become Fl years of age
since last election, and for the purpose
of giving those who have changed their
residence since last election an oppor-
tunity to transfer to their new voting
precinct. Under the law. persons who
have moved into this state within the
past IL months and who registered
their intentions of becoming citizens
can register to vote this fall, and all
young men becoming 81 years old be-
fore election day, have the right to
register on either of the above dates
so as to exercise their franchise at
the November election. Tuesday, DC.
tober 18th. is for revision only and no
names can be added to the list on
that day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
WOMEN WORKERS
FOR FOURTH BONDS
Mrs. Founck Makes Stirring Speech
On the New Loan to Start
Drive Saturday

a meeting was called for yesterday
by the chairman of the Anne Arundel
Committee for the Fourth Liberty
Loan, Mrs. Barnett Bowie. at which
about thirty workers were present.
The meeting was held in the Coun-
ell of Defense rooms in the Court or
Appeals building, and was opened by
Mr.. H. c. Washburn. who was followed
by Mrs Founck, of Baltimore.
The purpose was TO stimulate ac-
tivity and enthusiasm among the
workers for the new loan, and Mrs.
Founck gave many statistics calcu-
lated to do this. She said that Mary
land in the previous Liberty Loans
had led all the Southern States with
the exception of Texas and had out
done many of the Western States
which are much richer She also point
ed out that it was desirable to secure
as many small subscriptions as posi-
BILE in order to make the common peo-
pie feel that it is war in their inter-
est. not one for property but one for
liberty.
The chairman for the Fourth Liber-
ty Loan Committee for Anne Arundel
County is Mrs. Barnett b. Bowie, Mrs.
Abraham Moss is chairman of arrange
ments for meetings. and Miss Beatrice
H. Gum is chairman of the publicity
committee A full list of the leaders
and workers for the county will be
published tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
CIVIC LEAGUE
HOLDS BUSY MEETING
Annapolis Polleewoman Outlines
Plans For Her Work. Mrs.
Uhler Makes Address

The Civic League held most sue
cessful meeting in the Assembly
Rooms yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Miss McNasby, the new pol
icewoman for this city, outlined plans
for her work, and asked the active CO.
operation of the League.
After Miss NIcNasby spoke, Mrs.
Uhler. from Alexandria. Va. gave a
stirring account of the work of the
Florence Crittenden Rescue League.
Mrs. Uhler is field secretary for this
League and speaks with authority
about all its phases. As this work has
had TO be so extended on account OF
the war Mrs. Uhler asked particular
ly for financial assistance from mem
bers of the Civic League and all the
women present generously responded
The Woman's Club suspended their
meeting and came over in body to
hear Mrs. Uhler's most interesting adj
dress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
THE BISHOP ISSUES
A PROCLAMATION
Head OF Episcopal Church In Mary
Land Diocese PrOclaims
Heroes Day

Next Sunday is Heroes Day, and the
following proclamation issued by the
Bishop of Maryland is important and
TO the point:
ITO the Clergy and Laity of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in the Do
cese OF Maryland.
My Dear Brethren:
Sunday. September 20, has been Of
ficially designated as the day on which
we shall revere and honor in our
churches the memory of the gallant
soldiers OF our State who have gone
out from our homes and given their
lives in the causes of liberty and
peace with justice"
Their names are written on the roll
of immortal fame and. in commemora-
ton of this, the day will be known as
Heroes Day" As it surely is our de-
sire, so will 1t be our privilege. with
all our countrymen, to observe this oc-
casion in manner which shall express
our supreme realization of the debt we
owe to, and our affection and admira-
ton for, those who have thus finished
their course after having fought the
good fight and kept the everlasting
faith of the fathers of this republic.
Our dear ones gone have made the
supreme sacrifice for God and hui
mainly. 1t is granted US to catch
something of the spirit which animal
ed and sustained them. in our loving
observance of this occasion; and
know that the pews of our churches
will be filled with our people, appro-
pirate services rendered in our chan
cells and pertinent messages delivered
from our pulpits.
Deep calls to deep Our response
will be spontaneous. individual and
universal
.Affectionately yours,
JOHN G. MURRAY.
Do
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
SHIPS CREW is
PRESENTED PIANO
Nine. Aida And Associates Give Hand
some Instrument To SallOrmen
On Relna Mercedes

The crew on the Reina Mercedes are
rejoicing in a fine new upright piano
which arrived yesterday, having been
sent TO Chaplain Evans through the
War Camp Community Activities by
Nine. Frances Aida and her associates
OF the National Committee of Music,
New York
The piano fills great need, as 1t
will be used regularly at divine serv-
ice and at moving picture shows on
board the ship. and during all the rec
reation hours of the ships company.
A hearty note of thanks has been
sent to Nine. Aida and her associates
of the National Committee of Music
by the Chaplain. in the name of the
crew, the commanding officer of the
ship and the Superintendent of the
Naval Academy, also sending a spe-
cial message of appreciation of the
gift
A portable organ from the same do
nors is also on its way to the crew.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
Baltimore, Sept. 90"
MRS. TEL GIVES
THE DANSANT
Severn Preparatory School for Can
didates Scene of Afternoon
Festivities

The marked success that always ac-
companies the social functions ar
ranged by Mrs ROLAND M. Teel, of
Seyerna Park, attended the dansant
given Mrs Teel last Saturday after
noon at Severn school for the prepa-
ration of candidates for the Naval
Academy and West Point. Besides
the students of the institution, of
which Mr. Teel is the head, guests
were present from Annapolis and
Baltimore as well as the immediate
neighborhood The assembly rooms
of the school were tastefully deco
rated with wild flowers and the effect
was made more striking by the nu-
merous pennants of schools n all
parts of the country, which were at
tended by the students at Severn
school
Those present were: The Misses
Jesse Garrison, Esther Stone, Yer
ran Standby, Kathryn Marin. and Sa-
rah and Harriet Green, of Annapo-
lis; Eleanor Cooper and Catherine
Turner. of Wardour; Katherine Kyle,
of Waterbury; Cecilia Kieholtz, of
Baltimore: Kathryn Cox, Eliza Coch-
ran, Frances Woods and Harriet
Maydall, of Severna Park Messrs.
Reynolds Juday, Vincennes, Ind; ID.
Turner Day, Jr., Warrenton, Va;
John d. Alger, Newport. r. L.; Tho
mas .Carlin, Salina, Kans.; Wells Il.
Fields. North Hampton, Iowa; Car
lyle Wright, Plainfield, N. j.; Pres
ton Mercer, Mercer, Pa; James A..
Kenyon, New Hampton, Iowa; W..
Christy Bryan, Jr., st. Louis, Mo. !;
Joel d. Griffing, Lexington, Miss. !;
Thomas G. Cover. Covington, Va: s.
Franklin Good, st. Davids, Pa; Mel
vile banner, Sayre, Okla: McKin-
ley Fulton, Stewartstown, Pa; John
NJ. Kenney, Jr., Nashville, Tenn; Jack
OswelI Juneau, Alaska; Herbert Wal
ker, Washington, II c.; w. r. Will
lidms, Winston. Va. w. Ashford,
Caldwell, Atlanta, Ca; Louis E. Pei
Jew, Macon, Ca: Baldwin McClaughy,
Santa Anita, CAL; Frank Pebble, We
nonah, n. j.; Willard A. Schaefer,
Rock Island. ILL.,; Hugh SEVERN, Da-
yenport, Iowa; William A. Graham,
Mt. yerron. Wash; James A. Leary,
Edenton. n. c.; Bretney Smith, Ashe-
vile, n. c.; Burnes Trundle, Danville
Va.
Mrs. w. F Cochran, Mrs. Dr. Ber-
nard c. Steiner and Mrs. Adolph Ro.
tan. of Baltimore, and Mrs. d. w. Gar
rison and Mrs. Nicholas Green, OF
Annapolis, were the chaperones
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Program Of Sessions For County
Sunday Schools To Be Held
Here October 4
AT MD. AVENUE CHURCH

Anne Arundel County Sunday
Schools will hold a convention in An
naDolis on Friday, October 4. at 10:l5
a. m. and p. M. and p. m.
The sessions will be held in Mary
land Avenue NJ E. Church. with the
following program:
Morning Session
10:15-Song and prayer service. Rev.
w. II. Burgan.
:30-Keynote address. Prof. John
p. Burdette, La Plata The
County Sunday School. and
How 1t Can Help In the War >
10: 5O-Brief reports of officers.
II: O0-Address Our One Great
Need" Rev. z. Norris Fergu-
son, ID. d.
11:20- Singing. Offering for County
Work
:25-Address: AT Work with the
Juniors" Miss Maggie S. Will
son.
IL: 50-Appointment Of Committees
Announcements. Words OF
Greeting by the pastor, Rev
L. NJ. Bennett.
2:00-Recess.
Afternoon Session
1:15 to O-Conferences:
Elementary Workers with Miss
Wilson
Secondary and Adult Workers
with DIR. Ferguson.
2:O0-Devotiona Service. Led by
Rev. o. e. Owens.
2:15-Report of the Corresponding
Secretary and Treasurer. Rec
ognition of Honor Schools, Mr.
C. w. Driver. A Message on
Our State Work, DR.. Fergu-
SON.
2:45-Address Religious Nurture
for the Children of Anne Arun-
del County" Miss Wilson.
3:10-Business: Reports of Commit
tees. Election of officers
Place of Next Convention
Offering for the County Work
3:2O-Singing. Teachers and Moth
CTS VI WAlAuAC0 "
separate room for Elementary
Institute Session with Miss
Wilson.
3:25-Address: Religious Education
for Men and Women" Rev
John S. Sewers, Annapolis.
3:55-Singing.
Question Box. Bring your
Sunday School problems. An
swered by DIR. Ferguson and
others.
4:30-Prayer and Benediction.
Evening Session
7:30-Service of Song and Prayer
Rev. Maurice S. White.
7:50-Reports of Committees: Reso-
buttons, Enrolment.
S:00-Singing. Offering Address
"The Formation of Our Ma
tional Character" DR.. Fer
guson Benediction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
Y. ". c. A. CHAIRMAN
PRAISED FOR WORK
Meeting For Combined Drive Of
Church Workers Held At
Baltimore Hotel
ANNAPOLIS REPRESENTED

The Southern Hotel, Baltimore, was
the setting for large and enthusiast
tic meeting of the United War Work
Council, representing the Young Mems
Christian Association. the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
National Catholic War Council, jew
ish Welfare Board, War Camp Com
munity Service, American Library As
ISOLATION and the Salvation Army.
The officers of these Associations
throughout the State were invited by
the chairman, Mr.. Robert Garrett, to a
conferenc and luncheon, where covers
were laid for four hundred guests.
Annapolis was represented by Cow
ernor and Mrs. Harrington, Major
Hugh r. Riley, Rev. H. w. Burgan,
Postmaster Linthicum, Mr. w. Meade
Holiday, Mr.. j. r. Roland Miss
Katharine Walton. Mrs. John B. Rip
pere, Mrs John Strahorn and Mrs.
Weems Ridout
The object of the meeting was to
plan. publicity for these organizations
in preparation for the great drive dur
ing the week of November 11-1S, to Sc
cure $l70, 100000 for all these chart
ties combined, so that every one may
have the privilege of feeling that they
have individually helped our soldier
boys. and also that they may, contri-
butte at one time instead of seven diff
ferent times.
The meeting was opened by Mr.. Gar
ret, who introduced the Governor of
of patriotism and fervor, in which he
stated his belief that Maryland would
go lover the top" as she has always
done.
The meeting was addressed by a
prominent member of each of the or
CARNATIONS, which were inspiring and
enlightening. the keynote of them all
being that ours would be a better and
happier nation after this war than
ever before, because in the melting pot
of common national cause all differ
ences of race and religion will have
become assimilated.
One of the best talks was given by
one of the leaders of the Salvation
Army. who told of practical work of
the Salvation Army, including the
doughnuts served on the firing line.
One other speaker said the Kaiser
had discontinued his practice of max
ing visits to the Western Front be-
cause our boys are bringing pieces of
it nearer to him every day.
Another emphasized the comfort and
courage gained by religion and spoke
of the Jewish Rabbi who held up the
crucifix before the dying Catholic
/ boys eyes.
The quota apportioned to Maryland
is 100000. and that of the Annapolis
district, consisting of Charles. Calvert
ST. Mary's. Anne Arundel and Prince
George Counties is S1S,900.
The chairman of the Y. W. c. A
/ Work for Maryland is Mrs. Donald
/ Symington. Mrs. Harrington has con
scented to be honorary chairman.
A great compliment was paid the
chairman from Anne Arundel, Mrs
John Strahorn, whose report was SC
4 fine that she was asked to give her
plan of organization of the Y. w. C. A
work of her county before committee
meeting of the Y. w. c. A. workers
and quite a few other county chair
men asked for copies to be sent them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
GEN. PERSHING
CABLES WAR MOTHERS
Sends Message of Appreciation for
Their Brave Sons in the
War

Annapolis War Mothers will be
pleased to know that Mrs. Gertrude
L. Schulz, acting president of the War
Mothers of America, during the re-
cent annual convention of that organ
ization at Evansville, Ind, has re-
ceived a cablegram from General
Pershing in answer to one sent by
the convention pledging unlimited
support to the American Expedition
airy Forces The message from the
American general says:
"The splendid example of patience
and bravery which American mothers
have set for their sons is tremen-
dous inspiration to the American Ex-
peditionary Forces. In the name OF
these troops l thank you for mes
sage which assures us of this
courageous spirit.
(Signed) "PERSHING."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
EVENING CHA T
| ABOUT PEOPL E

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Clemson
spent the weekend with Mrs. Glenn
sons mother, in st. Mary's county.
Mrs. Harry Levely and children,
have returned from visit to Mr.. Leve-
ly's sister at Admiral, this county.
Mrs. Milton, wife of Rear Admiral
Milton, U. S. N, retired, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Neal.
Mrs. Annie Munroe and daughter,
Miss Mary, spent yesterday in Balti-
John Girault, Mrs. Munroe's brother.
Mrs. Ralph States. of Cleveland, o.,
wife of Lieutenant States, U. S. A, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Gould,
at Loretto," near Parole.
Mrs. Carol H. Foster, who has been
engaged in war work in Washington
the past summer, has returned to her
home on Maryland Avenue.
DR.. Samuel Garner, president of the
Annapolis Branch. s. p. c. A., went to
Baltimore today to attend the meeting
of the Maryland Branch of Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Mr. and Mrs Ivon T. Morton spent
Sunday in Washington, and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller
at their country residence just outside
the city.
Mr.. Howard Janton, of Brooklyn,
N. ", is visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Sweet, West street. Mr.. Janton
hsa recently been appointed to an
Army Training Camp in New Jersey,
where he will prepare for a commits
sion in the service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
STEPS TAKEN TO
PREVENT PROFITEERING

The Food Administration is turn
ing the full power of its enforcement
machinery against dealers who are
taking advantage of the present strin-
gency in butter supplies and are reap
ing heavy profits from the rising mar
ket Its inspectors throughout the
country have been instructed to CEN
ter their work upon investigations
of butter operations and to obtain a
close check upon the recent activi-
ties of dealers.
Some manufacturers and dealers
who had stored late butter have been
taking advantage of rising market
to remove their goods and to sell as
fresh butter on account of an adj
vanced market This is clear viola
ton of Food Administration rulings.
kilograms have been sent to Fed
eral food administrators, instructing
them to take decisive measures in
their States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
roRMER SuPT. RE.ELRCTED

About a year ago Mr.. George w
Jones' for thirty years Superintendent
of the Sunday School of Maryland
Avenue NJ. E. Church rendered his re
signation. which was accepted. with
regret.
Mr.. Allan Martin, was elected sup
erintendent to succeed Mr.. Jones. Re
Gently Mr.. Martin has found the duties
are too much for him. and he has re
signed and Mr.. Jones, who was pre-
vailed upon to accept the superinten
dency again. has been reappointed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
AT CARyEL HALL

The following are on the register
today at Carvel Hall:
Robert Bennett, New York; Freder-
lex Sasser and wife, Marlboro; Mrs.
A. w. Drake, Plainfield, N. j.; Lieut..
Comdr and Mrs. Jos. J. Broohek, N.
"; Hugh M. McMullen, Cumberland !;
Geo. w. Boiling, Chicago; Mrs. Mason
j. Young Centreville. C. T. Birch, N.
Y; Mrs. A. w. Vest. Centreville; Mrs.
T. H. Brensh ~ Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
MARRIaGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been granted by the Clerk OF
the Court:
Jacques F. De Keyser, "a, Camp
Meade. and Grace ]. Masters. 20. New
Brunswick, n. j.; Arthur Lee Phelps,
%. Odenton. and Sarah Ardella War
field, %, Odenton; Perry Stansbury
IS, Mulberry Hill, Third district, and
Carrie Cook, 35. widow. Third dis
trict; John s. Henson, So. Baltimore
and Eleanora Byrd. SO. Washington
D. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
MIR. BRADY APPOINTED

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
has appointed on the Investigation Di-
vision for Anne Arundel County, Mr..
w Martin Brady as one of the local
Field Examiners for this community.
One of the duties of the Office is to
determine to whom the Government
allowance should be granted on appli-
cation of enlisted men of the service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were granted today by the Clerk of
the Court:
James II. Hartman Al colored. An.
napolis: Matte Baily, So. colored, An
napolis.
Charles Croody, 81. Eastport; Annie
Rebeeca. Offer. colored 10. Eastport.
Both eolored.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
CHANGE OF HOUR

Beginning next Sunday, the Sunday
School of Maryland Avenue NJ. E,
Church, which has been held in the
morning during the summer, will be
held in the afternoon at two O'Clock.
All scholars and teachers are re
quested to take notice Of the change
in hour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
rae CuLL.CAssARD WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Edith Indiana
Cassard. daughter of Chaplain and
Mrs Cassard. and Ensign Clarence
Harvey Gull, L. S. ~, will take place
at St Johns Church. Newport, R. l.,
on Tuesday October %. at 1880
O'Clock. Chaplain Cassard and the
Rev. Father Beattie. Rector of st.
Johns. will perform the ceremony,
The wedding will be extremely simple
and will be followed by small recep-
ton at Cottage Two, Naval Training
Station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
RnnY ma RE RROUGHT HERE

The body of Lieut. Graham, whose
death occurred in Florida will be
brought here tomorrow for burial in
the naval cemetery.
Lieut.. Graham was a brother OF
Midshipman Graham of the first class,
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
ANOTHER ST. JOHNS
MAN WINS PROMOTION

Former First Lieutenant Franp,,.
I. Mckenzie, graduate of ST Job.s-
College. has been promoted 10 a o.
taincy in tn U. S. Army. Captain n,
Kenzie, whose home is in Haze ~
town, is now in France
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
MOVED TO WINTER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Clark. who
have been residing for the summer
at their country estate, CLARK
Heights" West Annapolis, have
moved to their winter home on Prince
George street. which they opened yes
terday afternoon.