davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
INJURED WIFE
 ABLE TO GIVE
 HER TESTIMONY

Mrs. Frank Schneider, who was in- jured in the motorcycle accident in which her husband lost his life on the Huntington turnpike on July 14, had recovered sufficiently today to testify before Coroner Phelan. She said she first saw Charles W. Coziers hay wagon when it was about ten feet distant from the motorcycle. She . nd her husband were riding in the center of the road but she could not say positively what part of the roa d the wagon occupied In trying to avoid a collision with the wagon Schneider steered the motorcycle tC the side of the road and crashed into a telegraph pole, Mrs. Schneider said The coroner has not yet made a find- ing on the case.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
HYDRAULIC co.
 GETS DECISION
 IN $6,0O0 SUIT

Morris A. Beers >of Fairfield, owner of four tracts on the Black Rock turnpike in that town which aggre- gate 95 acres in area, lost his $6, 900 suit against the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. today by decision handed down by Judge Curtis of the superior court
 Beers property adjoins one Of the Hydraulic Company's reservoirs. He claimed that water from the reser- voir dam flooded his property and that pipe lines across his land caus- ed damage He also said he was de- prived of the use of his land when the company asked the health officer of Fairfield to prevent him from pas turing cattle on land near the reser- voir. Judge Curtis ruled that if Beers had any remedy against the company it was not by this form of action but by certain sections of the company's charter from the state.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
HOUSE PASSES
 PROHIBITION
 ENFORCEMENT

Washington, July 22-The prohi- bition enforcement bill. described by members opposing it as drastic enough to invite a Presidential veto, finally passed today by the House.
 The vote was taken after a motion by Representative Igoe, Democrat. Missouri, to recommit the bill had been defeated 255 to 136. Nearly every member of the House was in attendance and there was so much noise during the roll call that Re- publican Leader Mondell was record ed as supporting the Igoe motion. He was permitted to change his vote.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
ROADS EARNINGS
 NOT SUFFICIENT
 TO PAY INTEREST

That the earnings of the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway Go. for the year 1917 were not sufficient to pay interest on bonds after other expenses had been paid was brought out this morning when the hearing on the financials affairs of the road was re- sumed before Judge M. A. 'Shumway at the county court house. A largo number of lawyers representing bond holders and other creditors were present.
 Receiver J. Moss Ives was on hand and answered many questions regard ing the receipts and expenditures of the road. It was stated that the net revenue for, the year 1917 was $1S,9s4. From this taxes, amounting to, over s7 GOO and other bills had to be paid It is expected that the hearing will be a lengthy one. It was not finished :c- day.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
ENDORSEMENTS FOR THE LEGION
 OF VETERANS

New York, July 21.-President 1t Wilson and the other big chiefs of the army, navy and marine corps have joined in endowfng the Ameri- can Legion as the national organf- zation of American veterans of the great war. according to an announce ment made yesterday:
 Besides the President, letters, teIe- approving of the idea of banding the men together in civil life in one or ganization as they were banded in military life from the following for mer leaders of the men: Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, Gen. Pershing, Gen. March, Ma1or-Gen. George Barnett, commanding the United States Marine Corps, and Ad- miraI William s. Sims.
 q am happy to have this oppor- tunity to address word of greet .ng and comradesnIp to the men who have served in the army, navy and Marine Corps and are now banding themselves together to preserve the splendid traditions of that service" |" President Wilson said in letter re- ceived yesterday. "I have had a chance to see those men on land and sea- at home and abroad The spirit If their service was as splendid as
 success and the continuation of , u spirit in the American Legion VII make 1t always an inspiration to the full performance pf night and difficult duties"
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
WASHINGTON COAT OF ARMS.

London, June 26.-The Washington family coat of arms has been discov- cred in the east window of the parish church at Windemere. Westrn oreland. [. The armoria1 bearings are those of George Washington, first President of the United States. The Washington family originally came from North Lancashire. and the east window came from Ca.rtmel Priory in the same county.
 The co9t of arms contains three stars and four stripes the latter al- ternating red, white. red white.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
THREE UNITS OF FIFTH DIVISION
 ARRIVE IN N. Y.

New York. July z2-Three com plete units of the Fifth Division were among the 7.003 troops arriving here today from Brest on the transport America. They were the Sixth Reg iusnt of Infantry. 97 officers and B. 175 men: 18th Regiment of Field Ar tillery, 49 officers and 1,312 men. and inc 14th Machine Gun Battalion. 29 offlcera- aud 622 men.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
MINUS A FISCAL AGENT.

/ T presume you're mighty glad the war fs over.''
 ~Well, I don tes' know about dGt.- answered Mandy. "Cose I'se giad ap have my Sam back home an slf dat, but I jes' know ain't never e5r1ne [ get money from him as reg r,lar while I did while he was in de szmy an' de government wuz hand i'm his financial affairz"
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
SAFE.

rherartners of a well known stock exchanse house were having a dinner conference at an uptown hotel. One of them appeared worried during the nroeress of the meal, and finally he wsa ouerfed as to the cause of his fit of abstractaoA
 q f1st f,appenee to remember that r r,erIeoted to Ieck the safe before reft the office" he replied.
 ssWhy worry7" said another mem ,,.r- of the firm. We are all here"
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
MOTHER ASKS
 OFFICIALS TO
 FIND HER SON

Mrs. Johanna Ruther, of bio. Sweden, has written Bridgeport off, cials asking them to help find her son, Fritz Ferdinand Ruther, last heard of in this city 5 months ago. She thinks he may have joined the U. S. Army. The address given in the letter was 2S Hum street, un- known to officials
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25

After. reading the confiicti- s opfn- ions of the stock brokers on the financial situation, 1t is yery clea ' that stocks will go up II they don't go down.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25

The zbalfoon skirt for women will be popular until it gets to be so common that 1t does not seem ridicu-s 1ous.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25

Elizabeth Tuckey returned to her home in Brooklyn. yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
OF BAPTIST CHURCH

AT the home IL Nirs j Miller 81
Conduit street tlie ,l.asiies MISSIONARY
ircle IL Cell ee Avenue lptlst
Church held its aelgaYt meeting fhs
study of medical mis- ions MS ths
ppfe Esr tlse ssuiilg and a. fhe Saftll
orn Baptist liitye arteti on q r.itss
seyentv millions for fhist braIlt'il So Ells
Wsirk she slogan cry for the Sssr ii
millions far tlis ina sier AMI lls
lE0fsfh III Angus Ii glsell over far ilis
tersess .anary PRAYER fur tts aeeant
plishmeat We knoA full welI the ,Ietih
IL conditions inisslonaries h.iye lAi.ar
ea under ii itfe year slfst Ne
know unifl there 81 i geileral hl4as
eslga Of health and attiiitry con ffafls
tits work Wiii Ie hard ami slaa in
thase countries where progress
lO be the leasf thonrht ef When ~
review tile wonderful hless ings Amer
lea enjoy along these lines VIZ festl
our responsibiIity all 10 more Keen
ly And our Maste atgtl Lord lti
said IA proportion 10 n.h9i se have 81
eeiYed, ye shat give II tltit s4ir,
true uf Afaerfe.l as Il tAliian Wlal3i.
tIlere te file lttt.k 81 medical III ion
aries for siifleFiflg htlaliiit iii tltt
dis AM part az ftle estrth MAJ We
not forget all our benetlis anu titrn.
an nnheeding ear ~ the etl of NIL
lions for lie Master
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
STATE WIDE MEETING
TO ORGANIZE 1I5TIJ

Tonight at S o,eiock there will be q
State wide meeting III Baltimore ~ the
Fifth Regiment Arniory III all former
members Of the ll5th Infantry
The purpose of The meeting II % or
game an association and anyl lody who
ever was d member is urged 70 be pres
.eIit Rank viii not count 4 former
private Will have the same voice IS q
former majur OF colonel
The majority Of the men reside ifl
Baltimore, but the whole First Regi-
.nlent MAS practieally made up Of men
from the counties or siaryla and. inelald-
ing Anne arundel MARYLAND has
shown she is proud of the 11ath infan4
Try, and there is no doubt she vii be
Ipround 70 have an association of her
sons, who did such comnendable deeds
III France
II Is urged that every Anne sTundei
man who was in the I15th al Ia The
old First MARYLAND, niili attend To-
nights meeting al s o'clock ii the
Fifth Regiment Armory Baltimore
notice to this effect has been sent out
8by Harlan johnson. formerly Captain
and personnel aajutant Of tie 115th In
fantry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
WONAN'S CLUB WANTS
LATIN IN Schools
Passes Resolution Requesting It's
Restoration BY Superin
tendent Fox
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

i well attended and enthns te
meeting Eli tile woman lab sas helti
yester,iity afterraer II tlta club raollls
corner Duke of e.iaus ter street and
Church Circle
Miss Katherine watkins presided
Mrs ai,rau Moss. secret arg. several
committees were appointed One on
membership VAS named With Mrs
Barnett HOWE. chairman drive
#is ou ii the club II inere 4 the mems
bersillp before real work Starts again
i'll eafIle III the fall
Mrs e u Kidder MAS appointed
d chairman III he NAYS and means eonl
nittee and Miss Nell Ennis, chairman
80 the committee Gii rooms
Il Is proposed u October to hold 4
to mtet the new president
lf lie club, Miss Katherine Watkins
The date for The reception has not
been fixed
The ellib discussed the question of
restoring Latin % the curriculum of Tie
high seheol for the reason thai its re-
IttAl8d 1&sy ftt sttttihtdi6 Slt @ ~ tAt
school and graduates cannot enter
The freshmsn class u any standard
college without having acquired 4
course DC fnstruelio ion in Latin
The club passe the following resel-
luton he presented a County Snp
erintendent of Ieuhlfe Inst rusilon
George Fox who lii turn Is to present
tie same "a the Cptnty Board of Edp-
cation
whereas. has iust come % the
notice af the Woman's Citli, o. Anne
Arundel county. that Latin II moi be-
ing taught in the Annapolis High.
school and tliaisfls a result the grsltltl
ate of tlie high school cannot enier
nlpst accredited colleges. therefare be
i resolved, that tfe Neman's Club.
IN regular session, urge the Connty
Board III Education 81 restore Latin IN
the curriculm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
THE THING
All Roads Lead To Rescue Hose
Company, West Street
MINsTRELs GREAT FUN

lz
III is safe 10 say ille carniya ae
mo popular thiar in Aanapeii his
gepb The Weather 3t1rean ,lits
aa5te foreseen paplIl for l,e
weather IS ideal Il seems ta have
been made tn order fer the nce ion
Last night crowd far Ncaeded Inst
.of the nigh previous Indeed all
rolds led 10 the carniya ground ad 4
Joining Reseue Hose ire company &
.ilsadqnarter. All signs of refuse had
been cleaned away from the grounds
5ef tile nfght before ana everything
Mss spiek and span, trim ana inviting,
The booths and tables hal heen re
frcsheti with flower and table linen
ard the ladies Nht1 had worked I'M
lefaf fgahis tlle night before showed
no trace of Meariness Al Was IN
tefest and energy good cheer and
happiness. and there was universal
good nature ani jniIity among the
sfpMa Ia evening
E.sery booth and land was Wei ia
troaized, arid L is thought the reeei eipts
were good Aside from the l,tnci
he minstrel va tlle greet feature 81
ths carnival These hiirk face enllle
diifs arc ,lrawins large crowd
nightly and here 81 Aaiigt 81 pro
gramne eaeh evening As tlie inter
1peutgr. A lien Ley son of the Mayor.
mas been happily cast The end men
who are very clever and create much
1nerriment are Frank aud George
g9laNllngs, Bruins tadle and Hood.
gs9ll seMell Sweeney comes III far
lft+ share 81 merry making and the
alt.trtsfte, consisting ~ Zee aleNw.
George Woefel BerlEra Redmond
Taylor ard Gordon Seihte are good
,fgers alisl oe accustomed much ap
nla,tse With ] Martin, wlla
g:tnixed tile carnival minstrel as5
the alio entitled alr and Mrs
Ita.s tis Iolusine ii IN argument ai
IDrSled entertainment and much FUN ta
tllp audience Some gond Local
grinds ware given during The
show 4 Tonight there viii be an en-
tire change of program All the min
stTeis and PATSY Martin promises a
sItle splitting farce comedy ii 'rhip
ping Thider Thru ThraM Go to-
llie carnival take 4 all fn but 81 no
nlears miss tile minstrel show
The bright partiealar star 81 tlle en-
tire carnival ana u whom Il owes
much of tile is the chairman
,sf All committees. AIRS George Ahr4m
Moss, Letter known II those Who.
know her best as BESSIE 1907
Mos 8 .rhe Rescue Hose Company
made no mistake IL appointitIg Mrs
Moss chairman Her energy far-
siglfetlness executive ability and 81
II d mans at once aSsiires
snese n Whit soerer she un9ertake
10 her keen, iinselfish isaerest and
efforts and HAT of ihe able
committees With which she has SIR
rounded herself, he carnisai 81 slleces
IS largely due
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
MELLON GETS NAVY POST
Exist Johns Athlete To Instruct
Middies
LIKE HIS pal WILSON

Frank Mellon. 81 Jahns Co1ieg..
gfaauafe. nntil recently 4 Captain If
slnfantry Id The American Expeditions
airy forces 10 France and whose record
.of efficiency Was of the highest order.
has been appointed as an additional
athletic instructor Of The rnidsilipnen
at the Naval Academy He viii as
.stIne his new duties within q few.
days. 1t ii said
The appointment of Mellon means
that the naval athletic authorities Will
have the beneiit III No nf The besl atfis
leies ever developed at ST Johns Col
Iege. AS John Wilson, Of AnnA polls.
WAS appointed 70 4 Ike itieip and
entered upon hts duties oil August |
Mellon and Wilson are old pals on :ltll
ietic teams Both of them played on
the football baseball and tasketbali
teams several years when ST John 81
WAS brought io d pinnacle of fame III
all three branches Of sport
Dutch Mellon. as lie Is Elniliarig
known among his college chilais ana
other friends. though not tall Of stat
ne, is powerfully built, and Wasl one.
0t the most aggressive an@ hard line
pIunging halfbacks that ever wore 1
s. johns uniform Since Leaving the
local institution and prior 10 eng
commits slaned in the Army ne Mas ihs
mentor al school Toy athletic teams
about Baltimore. and also dill q littie.
baseball work himself on amateur
teams about the state
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
BEBAN AS A PORTRAYER
or ALIEN CHARACTER

George Behan who Will appear at
the Repnl Biz Theafre Friday III
Hears 81 Men. has, for several years
Teen among Americas hest character
actors His special ability is along
the line of foreign Interpretation, IN
Which his facial expres sions are gene
orally conceded ID Ie tie big part Of
his netting and. Incidentally, faeial
expression is one III the hardest parts
.af acting
There has recently come 10 l3e rather
d superflnons amount Of The express
sion that nigh BE most easily tleserfb-
ed as dumb II MS started by
Chaplin. and for his sort Of acting ii
Ii nntienlalflg good a great part &c
The fun to be had from seeing his films
are IN tho entirely foolish expressions
that he manages to get Ell his face.
and everybody likes The style when
Charlie does it Tie oxeF-foing Is not
Charlie y fault He can run il into
I tlle ground himself. because the more
foolish ne looks. the better his pie
tnre viii be- and Che more ianghahle.
by others, however. especially by the
WoRaen who are trsing. | b register The
dumb look IL Is rot success fully
put over on the screen
III many az tile other pictures thai
are appearing there Is no attempt "a
gs,t anything nIere than i great deal
i of action The ability of Rehan 10 ea-
press his thongilts Is largely in his
face and he producers doubtless know
Etliis. as IN every Behan picture there
are noticeable number Of close
up which give tie moving picture
goer a chance 10 read facial expire ssion
Iof rare ability
These things are noticed BY nearly
everybody but are probably not fre-
fauelttIy ana lyzed Yoti have seen and
Liked George Behan pictures ls1.t
his face one 81 The most expressive
lefes that you have ever seen when
you come to think 4 over
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
COMMANDER OF l15TII
VISITS FRIENDS HERE

Col Milton 81 Rerkord Of Betair
Who commanded The companies Of the
old First Maryland Regiine,lt ~ Ma
tional Guards. liter merged With the
One Hundred md Fifteenth Infantry
that was sent To aatg overseas during
tile world war, after training 81 IN
nistnn Ala was q visitor % annapolis.
vest erday afternoon He came here
chiefly TO visit several nf his friends.
Col Reckord was beloved By a1l of the
old Guardsnlen who were under him.
and While here met 4 nufier Of the
men Who We're under his command
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
TO FAST
FRIDAY. AUGUST 90


Friday. August 20, will be observed
as d day of fasting and prayer through
out the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. The observance 81 this day Is
d part of the program Of preparation
for the church vide revival campaig
The two branches Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church having successfully
carried out d campaign 70 secure
pledges centenary offering are
now engaged in d great esaRgelistic
campaign.
iii harmony with the plan Of the
church the congregations OF Trinity
and Salem viii hold special services
on Friday Services at Trinity will BE
as follows: From 6 to in the morn
ing IL to al noon; 5 I'd In the
evening. Services at Salem will be
from u to !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
ACCUSED CONDUCTOR
IS HELD ON BAIL

William G. Cornelius, conductor III
the Washington, Baltimore and Anna
polls Railroad. arrested Monday
charged with eubezzling $500 of tho
company's funds. was released yester-
dry under $1,000 bail FOR the grand
Jury bY Justice Johannsen, In The Cen.
tral POLICE Station, Baltimore. Az
though technically charged with EN-
bezzling only $500, officials of tie rail-
way are reported 70 have accused him
of making away With between $4,000
and s;,,0e00.
An official OF The company and de-
tectigea operating under William I.an-
caster and A j. Pnmphrey, special
agents Of the railroad. produced stubs
In court purporting Ia be receipts for
cash fares accepted by Cornelius and
never turned into the company. Al half
bllshel basket az fare receipts. etc.
said 10 have been taken from Cornei+
ins home. COZ West Cross street, Bal-
tlnnre, was also displayed,
According 20 Carson Schumacher.
superintendent Of the company, Cor4
nalfus acted as extra conductor at.
times during the last is months, when
the pecnlatipns occurred
Two company DETECTIVES told how
they had shadowed Cornelius. buying
tickets for cash and receiving receipts.
On The return OF The conductor to the
company offices they repeatedly saw
hsm depart for home without making
ANY accounting hey testified
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
SERGEANT REED
AT ST JOHNS

sefgeant Ernest ] Reed U s Cav
airy, has been assigned by the War De-
partment To st. Johns College for the
coming year To assist the command
ant OF cadets ID the X 9. + 6 work
there Al captain In the cavalry
during the war he commanded troops
in the advanced sections for sixteen
months Most Of his service was In
Lorraine Receiving his discharge on
the 7fh Of August, Sergeant Reed re-
enlisted the next day and was given
his present rank.
With sixteen years of experience in
the service TO his credit Sergeant Reed
Will be valuable addition to the st.
Johns military department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
PLANNING BIG SUPPER

The Rrothefflpoa of The First Metho-
as Episcopal ellurssl held IFS regular
i3aatIlly business meeting last night,
iii the absence Of the president, Jos-
eptI Al. Armstrong, first vice president
~ r shenlnn Presided PLANS for
4he big supper. and reception 10 be
given u ihe fiffy four men from the
First Church who served m he war
were perfected u Frank N Basil
Who las. charg of the supper has Sc.
leeted his committee, and the outlook
far a biz time is hright. The finaflee
committee With Mr. Louis r Wehhert
ds chairman, reparted lie finances for
llls aliair iii tine condition tilallain
il Rsynota nf the 11Hth Regiment
and alla served With the annapolis
men IN France vii be tlsp Chief speak
al War alHp Community Song Lead
81. liarles e, Woollsey viii conduct
Che singing after the supper pttb
ifi-. IS eet tilig viii Pc held io which eYs
ersb9ds vii be invited special iiis
sitaiiGns Viii BE- sent e the War
aIatfers af annapolis The ss3rvice
lsl. w3ta iis 5i stars which has bnell
hanging III ne church, viii he detaobi-
iiaed III tlr, u. st tt meeting with lifting
ceremonies. The celebration ssiil ae7
cur early in 0ptolter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
LIST OF
CANDIDATES IN RACE
TOTALS EIGHTY SIX.
Sixty Four On Democratic Side.
And Twenty Two Are
Republicans
WARM coNTEsg IMPENDs


s=ilt y lstli'S tiln a'liaelilf ~ putt
s.ti Leaders aiia t.in'lid4tfs far pliiee.
/ II hieli has been in fhe slp4tlfYht for
| spels s,,3.s3,i.a s ,,,.,yl,,..i IS, t.,,,t
.4
s1a' ttle aeN3 1i,siaR g ofdff allt es
1hr primary lettIall y s#l,t einbef
Fho e0alf,l,ae ii of cantlf.laf,s nav
,.,, &, ~ 81, .se 15..,
''st''''s. 'iss. 5N ''''s ssts Is 's.t''''sii
s.alls ile llffef party as teld lli ye
ItsriaS tapjttl staantlira oeer alI
fa. l,,t,.tI Is Il ert,ltf.s ana ,,f,I nat httr
p,.,aiary sattt t.s.t mi flia ftir is rniny
III fill ot ilIs l,e,4ot r.., n si.It aI,le.
san,etl, 81, ,,..tr,lf, f,,as .. sl,t,,ia fn,sn
,,p ,na fl,3 .a..,n ,s,i.lfk n,,lits,.t,
indeed 4i,.. ,si ,,r,e NJ, # {, III, bssa,l
nj,
pbi.rf ytfe III ,s,,t, .,.y B I, No.. ff, IL,
iIlltsl 81 the e.,,I,l,, Noge,,,lrr rle,.
fft,,t ana insfp 3s \ flpi, annag the
l,at.,.,er.,,s f,,r IN ,yEfi, fbo sfnela ax
eef,t in 81 t,anuts surveyor car-
,on. Eonst.h q l,a ia \ f.4ndfa,,fs far
thls once ha4 ,,o ana si4 i,,,, III tlI III
faff, as tile Repnlll d llts. an .nof nut a
candidate III filp fi,,l.I Spr II lhe q
tI 81 fieket ramplefr III otlar is e8neei
,,s tbera are a,, I fl,rse ca,.,i,I,, t,,s fnr
member IL tbe llonae ~ DELEGATES
/, ,hereas folr are Ia n. named ana
there are only four aspirants for
County Commissioners, ag3inat seven
to be nanstl and no candidates Tor f1r4
phans Court Judges ii ali I'll til
understood however, that tho Repub-
lican leaders plan Id til the slate of
Legislative candidates. and probably
also ill np che Commissioners list
# summary Of the list of Democrat
Il candidates shows there are four as
pirants for the STATE Senate. 8 for
Clerk of the cirenit Court 3 for
state Attorney four Judges of the
orphans Court ] Z for the House of
Delegat es 5 for sheriff is for County
commissioners fer County Survey
|or. 2 Tor members Of the State Gem
tral Committees and for delegates
tp the state convention
An hriaffY told iii last f1igh4s ttanftal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
MAKE INSPECTION OF
OYSTER BEDS IN BAY

Members of tile State Conservation
Commission have heen spending the
last few DAYS cruising about in the
waters of Chesapeake Bay and tribu-
taries, making an inspection Of the
various oyster beds, in view OF the
early approach Of the opening Of the
longing season. September The Of
ficiais are making the trip aboard the
steamer McLane of the old State Oys-
ter Navy.