davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Naval Stores
nv AHSoct1ted Pfesa

Savannah, October 23-Turpentine
steady. s1.54G1.54A. Sales, 200: receipts.
1884, shipments. 2: stock. 9293 Rosin firm;
sales. 654: receipts, 1928; shipments, 3d.;
stock, 34.S6l. Quote: B. $1665: D, $16.65;
E and F. s1s.65@16So; G, s1s.so017 .o6: H.
sNl5d17.so: I, s1s.55@1s.7o; X, SIS. s5t@ls Is;
NJ, sls.05aelsso; N, 19.sO@aO.65 wg. 81. 40;
VIM, $22.10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Over Private Wires
Thompson, Parker & Co.'S Letter

New Orleans. October 23.-Farly wide
reactions came upon the cotton market
today, starting in Liverpool and extend
ing to this side on the opening of the
American markets. The downward ten
dency vas aided by rumors of bearish
private bureau reports on condition and
giving and also by the rumor that tie
government would put out indicated crop
figures along with it's October condition
percentage. The first slump carried prices
50 to 81 points under the close of yester-
day, from which there were recoveries
that at one time carried prices back to
within to points of yesterdays finals,
but by the early afternoon the mark was
at new low levels for the session standing
at net declines of 10 to 81 points.
The rumors of the day had it that
prominent private bureau was out with
condition figure s of 50 per cent of n pr
ral indicating crop of 10.6eo,000 bales
and was also out with figures on ginniuss
Of 900 bales uu to October is. First
rumors were that ginning had been
placed at 100000 bales. an output for this
last period of 3,150.000 bales against $685.
900 bales this period last year and 3,06l, 600
| two years ago. The matter of the indi-
Gated crop in connection with the con-
dition figures has been taken up with
Washington. 1t is probable that the mar
/. ket will be unsettled over the census
bureau ginning figures which are due
Saturday.
| Lowest levels followed the announce
ment from Washington that the condition
report for October would not be acc>ln-
panied by indicated crop figures. Here the
| market stood at MT losses of 80 to Ill
points. The close was 70 to 102 down
| net Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
1900 Barrel Gllsher
BROUGHT IN
eeNo E e3 MI

8oNO 90 MI
1919 Oct 20 PM 10 II
Ft Worth Texas Oct 20 1919
Jno Stova1l
Sis Farley Bldg Birmingham Ala
Kemp Managerial en- we'll Iowa Park Just in
reported produc on four thousand barrels
this we'll opens up entirely new field in
the Burkburnett district Texas Crude con-
trolls two hundred eighty acres Of this
field reported leases now selling five
thousand dollars per acre which in itself
means fortune for Texas Crude number one
we'll block seventy four preparing to
drill in number two same block should be
complete by end of week expect from two
to five thousand barrels production this
block has never had dry hole ant cipate
sensat onal demand of Texas Crude stock.
Texas Crude Syndicate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, October 23.-Spot cotton in
good demand: prices higher; good middl-
ing, 2419c; fully middling. 23.S9c; middl-
ing, 2os4c; good ordinary, 1880; ordinary.
1850 Sales 1900 bales including $500
American. Receipts 1000 bales. including
GOO American. Futures closed quite; Oc-
tober, % CSC; November, 22.64c; December,
e. 47c; January. 2215c; March, 21.69c: May,
q. 29c; July. 2o95c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Clark & Co.'s Letter

New York, October 23.-The long-ex-
pected and frequently predicted reac-
ton arrived today and this, too, in face
of the national ginners' report of $780,
900 only, against 100000 last year.
These figures will probably be con-
firmed by the census department on Sat-
urday and indicate a crop around 10,-
900, 900 Gompers' threat of nation
wide strike checked bullish enthusiasm,
but this is bolshevik doctrine and does
not and will not work in the good old
u. S. A-Clarfk e. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, October 8.-(SpeciaL)
United States district court adjourned
last night after clearing the criminal
docket and Judge w. 1. Grub and all
attendants of the court returned to Bir-
mingham last night. The cases that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Drv Goods.

New York, october 23.-Dry goods mar
kets were quieter in the primary division
due to reports of labor conditions Bur-
lap shipments from Calcutta in September
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24

from the WASHINGTON conference. On
the break our spinners were heavy
buyers so that in the whole the offer
ings were fairly well absorbed consid-
ering the large volume sold. The ma
tional ginners association made an esti-
mate of crop of 100000 bales,
which was decidedly higher than the
trade had expected. Sentiment is now
badly mixed for if the weather contin-
ues bad and the labor situation i'm
proves a better market could be ex-
pected.-Hubbard Bros. and Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24

BY Associated Press
New Orleans, October 23.-Spot cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales on the
spot, 1139 bales; to arrive 2510 Low
middling, 31.SSc; middling, $3.50: good
middling, 50 CSC; receipts, 6772; stock, ss7,
$780,
New York. October 23.-Spot cotton
steady; middIng, &c. CSC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
LEAD GOES UP

BY Associated Press
New York, October 2S.-The
American Smelling and Refining
company today advanced the Price
Of lead from ESQ to &75 cents .
pOund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Hubbard Bros. & CO.'S Letter

New York, October Gas has so
feuently been the case this year, the
attention of the trade is suddenly
switched from poor crop to outside
conditions such was the situation to-
day. Although more rains fell in Texas
and cold weather is appearing over
the extreme northwest which may bring
frost over Sunday. The morning news
was of such as unfavorable character
that outside interests turned heavy sell
ers in sympathy with the weakness in
the stock market caused by the threat
of the railroad firemen's union to strike
and yet the unsettled situation in the
soft coal wage dispute together with
the withdrawal of the labor delegates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans. October 25.-The cot
ton market closed at net declines OF
10 70 10o Oofnts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Cotton Seed Oil

were about 100000 yards. The demand
for silks was active. a a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. sS.25c; receipts.
9216; shipments. 11,26i; sales. 67c2;
stock. 147.141.
Memphis: Middling. S8c; receipts.
stock. 177.376.
Augusta: Middling. sec; receipts.
36o1 shipments. 276o; sales, 675s;
stock 1S7.397.
ST. Louis: Middling. $500; receipts.
4056; shipments. 4206; stock, 47S2.
Little Rock: Middlins. 31.25c; re-
ceipts 21O3: shipments. 53S; sales, SIS;
stock, 3S.4SS.
Total today: Receipts. 24.414; ship
ments, 2s.91S: stock. $50. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling. $3.50; re-
ceipts, 6772; sales. 3649; stock, $751;
336.
Galveston: Middling. soc; receipts.
1894 sales. BAIT; stock, 1s4.934.
Mobile: Middling, 35.5oc; receipts.
439 sales 220; stock. 1928.
Savannah: Middling, $3.50; receipts.
S512; Sales I'll; stock. 311.236.
Charleston: Middling. $3.50: re-
ceipts, Al: stock. 55.654.
Wilmington: Middling. 34.75c; re-
ceipts SOL; stock. 1896.
Texas City: Receipts. 1886; stock.
1876.
Norfolk: Middling. $3.50; receipts,
3427; stock. $3.50.
Baltimore: Stock. 5122.
Boston: Middling. 36.60c; receipts,
23S; stock, 800.
Philadelphia: Middling. $4,000: re-
ceipts 1856: stock, 1912.
New York Middling. 36.S5c; stock.
99.456.
Minor ports Stock. 1884.
Total today: Receipts. 41,s27; stock,
1.194636
Total for week: Receipts. 1s1.4s1;
exports. 50.221.
Total for season: Receipts. 1.172.-
sci: exports. 966.ssi.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
FINES IMPOSED FOR
AUTO LAW VIOLATIONS

n
Fines TO the amount u SOS were
ce.ieefed in the sssselal counties of the
state for violations of the automobile
laws during the past week, and fines to
the amount of s1.o3S were collected fn
baltimore city for Irregularities and
non compliance with the motor yo
ficlc Law
The total fines for the week amount
ed to 1921.
Cnly one arrest was made in Annap
oils during the week from June to g
Inclusive. as follows
annapolis MI Al Ingram, S225s speed,
ing 10 miles per hour.
The follow ing arrests were made 81
Glen Bnrnie Charles II l)sNeal 500
speeding Az miles per honr Charles n
s1'Neai. SO. fictitious markers Charles
il. q Neal, so. no registration r;sGd ir
possession; Charles K Ussseal. so. oI,
Grating without license - do 50: r
einpinsEa, $40, passing vehicle going
ID same direction on left when way
ahead is aiut clear
From the beginning OF the Wees
throughout June Week, when thers
were automobiles from all over ms
United states here. cars from every
wilerc, the presence of an aatolnobiit 4
csIlter, was little needed. as NJ arrest
except that oF sunday il reported II
ti.e weekly bulletin of the Motor w
r tcss Commissioners. issued today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
BRILLIANT Ball
ENDS NAVY June WEEK
Farewell Given BY Class 1921 10
Class 1920. Exceis All
Social Events
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS

Iiillianex good taste ana elaborate
decorations lnarkea the sarrWell
Bali given last night ly Thy essss
1921 III honor IL the lass lz.asa
ii Is safe 10 say nothing has ever
been unite s. pretenlioas as the jane
bali III last night held III nsilllrren
Hall. the Naval AeadetuS srnlors
Certainty illere has heen nathine ~ q
3ectiye In 6roratiolls and his commit
tee canro &c praised 100 fiiaAiy fur
their good taste aiisi The eternal iit
ness Of things
Today tIlp universal commend Il on
ho heanfifnl decorations IL tlie June
bali. thai made everybody eomfoftahle
even I'd book ii theIl Breeze MATTED
through doors and WindpMs hleW tile
trips IL green and Niiite bunting af
~ ana the effect VAS that IL passing
shite foanBy clouds Lights slfinins
oat from behind ille bunting, height
,suea this cloud etfeei
Original painting used in the
Lucky Bag. which have been oil eS
hihaion the past week III tlie show
windows III j Albert Weieh Mary
Iani avenue and Sfsse irele we're
lnhg to dHanfags around Che balcony
A Greek fricze bortlerca the caller
IDS aud windows were drapea IN deli.
cate yellow and white A large, graea.
fifl basket of natural flowers yas slls
pended from lIe center arch and fat
ing .ng the e,itfanee III large letters.
was Farewell la2u while IA the On
9osifc end 81 tic allHofy III electric.
lights appeared 1877 the class
Sa host At flle ball
ieeity iillisps NesT9. hung about tic
5,,ll ro4inl All the receiving stand
MAS made ia represent 4 garden porch
giiti its calonial pillars n was a
,ower III fIoMais aud brilliantly light
al Airs scales wife OF AdmHal
scstlea tic superintendent received,
assisted TIL MRS. STANDBY wife Or the
Gc llInandant
The committee of the Glass Of
1871. which arranged the dance con
sisscd of slidsllipnien August ] nois
yer. Jr.. lndiana Frank MeCrory
pennsy gania Wiiliam II johnson.
If Alabaiaa; Joseph r. rockwell
Ten4lesscs IlroId Waters. Iowa.
Robert + Hickey, California, and
t'lsncis j Bridget, california
I ne of tire unique features WAS Il
Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
WEDDING At
ST. ANNES CHURCH
Miss May Curtin An Early June
Bride OF Lieut.. p. S. Coch-
ran, u. S. ,N.
LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP

All high noon today Miss May Cur
tin. daughter of Mrs Roland and
the late Lieutenant Commander Cur
tin. u. S. n. said the words IL ST
Anne's old historic church that made
her the vile Of Lieutenant Peyton
skipwith Cochran. S. 81
The ceremony was performed by
the Chaplain of the Naval Acadeniy,
sydney H. Evans, u. 3. N.. assisted BY
the Rector III ST. Anne's. Rev Edward
II Johnson
The church was handsomely dec
Grated with white roses. peonies,
laurel. sweet peas and palms. and The
lighted candles shed 4 soft glow over
the altar and chancel
The nsIaers were Mr John stokes. II
Philadelphia Prof Paul Dashiell and
Capt. Anon bronson. S. Navy.
Tne bride was attended By Mrs. Ritten-
house, of Philadelphia. who was mat.
ron Of honor Misses Cora Mccormick
and Cordella Pringle maids of honor
and two little flower girls, Misses Ger
aidine Ritienhouse and Lille Raose-
velt and the brides younger brosher,
Roland Curtin.
The groom was attended BY his
brother. Mr. William Cochran, Of
Philadelphia, MS best man.
The brilG was given n marriage
hy her mother. d handsome nalron,
elegantly gowned.
prof George Webster. organist and
choirmaster of st Anne's. PLAYED q
selected musical program prior g the
wedding service. and as the bridal
party entered Inc church the organ
under his skilIfuI touch pealed forth
Loltengrifls Bridal chorus. AS & re-
cessionai the organist played Men
delssohn's wedding march
The bride. who was Just eighteen
today. wore q glrllsh and bccouling
bridal robe of while satin and chif-
fon, with tulle veil. held BY b coronet
OF orange blossoms She carried q
shower of white sweet peas
The matron Of honor looked hand
some ia gown of pink clinton with
hat TO match. trimmed with pastel
shades and carried pink sweet peas
The bridesmaids and flower girls an
wore becoming dresses Of pink chif-
fon with hats to match and carried
pink sweet peas.
The brides mother who gave her
III marriage. wore handsome gown
of gray clinton. over silk and large
black hat with plumes. She carried
orchids.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served to the bridal
party, following which the bride and
groom left on motoring trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
MOST OF SOLDIERS
HAVE REACHED HOME
Last OF 18th Infantry d Discharg-
cd Today And Few Now Re
main For Discharg
SHORT REST

.a
Excepting only those who cave the
last full measure 81 deyotioA 70 the
cause of their country and their fei
low man. ami few Who are stili II
The service. mostly because ney are
being treated FOR some aiInaent, the
soldiers of Annapolis and yfcIlnits who
fought in the great war are4at home
again and released from aiiS,nilHary
obligations Some AZ them are already
iii the old job. bpf mos IL tllsan lainl
IS few DAYS Of rest and recreation be-
fore they take up civilian pgssuit S
The last of the Guardsmen who left
Annapolis in September Of 9l7, ex
cepting those mentioned. w.erAlnu ! ter
e,l out al Camp Meade toaaa They
we're scattered members ufshe Sup
MY and Headquarters coulIanes of
the II5th Infantry. which erased 10
exist today. after service fine as
,lhsft of any regiment III tlia service.
though its length, III the hotter
phases, was knitted The nleanbers Of
tne Machine Gun Company left the
service yesterday, and of cNsapany Nj
on Saturday
ii ii interesting to note 1aat Capt
Daniel j. Murphy, 'aurt ste1sssgr raplkr,
Who commanded Company M Wien.
they left Annapolis. has also eturnei.
almost coincidentalIy with taac menl
bcrs of his old command fter do
ing important work III the sHEply COM
p:sily at Camp Mct siellan, apt Mur-
my Was transferred to the Nk1 y Field.
Artillery. mainly from. yiFasnia, aud
served with Ii. as personnel djutant,
until the close Of the war, he COM
rland went over seas last alre, but
did not get INTO action
Thdfe are a few who volufsteered %.
remain dis ail army of occupation iia.
Belgium until September 1but they
are d very few from this ighsor-
hood. Some others, among tstefn Capt
n carey .Tar,nan. of the Mahine Gun
Company. who are studyinggAt one Of
lthe American Expedltionar univer-
sites, or at some institt8son with
which an arrangement has h9sefi made.
capt. Jarman IS studying Sin Eng
land
ii few others are detaiits u the
hospitals 81 different camps George
Meauckian, Machine Gun Company, is
sill i'll Camp Meade, being tseated Ter
tlc trouble occasioned by burning
grease while ne was seryinta as cook
ono or two Of the soldiAss have
Efsrsch itch, Il trouble hAaeyed 90.
have originated from contae with the
polluted soil on the other SIDE and
which has been of quite freSlerlt oc-
currcnce. So far as is knoss no An
napolis or county youth isseriously
/ i'll
II cannot be denied thatsthe sol
Ediers. As q rule, are not axlols g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
MARINE OFFICER GRAD
TAKES HIMSELF A WIRE

Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
another of the graduates William p.
onley. Who has entered the Marine
Corps, which be was privileged % de-
and others as well as himself of ms
class did. was married.
Lieut.. Onley who IS from Clay
TON. Del, took for his wife Miss Edna
g. owens. ok WIImington, Del
The ceremony was performed By the
Rev DR.. 81. III. Rurgan, pastor Of the
Ffrss NE Church at the residence
81 Mss MONA Goodwin. Duke II GlOu.
cesseE street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL TO HEAR
SERMON TO GRADUATES
Pastor OF Presbyterian Church
To Preach Before Class OF
1919 Tomorrow Morning
THE SCHOOL or LIFE

Ify iasItatipif III the Glass ~ 1919
sal The Annapolis and Ammo Arundel
County, Ilieii school Tile pastor III The
Esiist reshs terian Cllnrch Rev
ManFiee $ Mite Will preach The sen
mon to The graduates IN this church
.,nineraaN morning II the 1 o'clock
sersiee
The pastors theme will be. @tThe
Sehaol 81 Iffe special music hy
choir ana eunsfeeatiaa will IL 4 fea
s4Hfe sc the sefinon Seats Viii be re
served IN fhe front middle block of
t1eMs for tlle graduates. lie teachers
and immediate fiiniIiles AND friends Of
the graduates a Well as The under
slatiiaits. many of whon are expected
81 attend the service Everybody II
welcome
Tomorrow actually begins June
Meek IL the annapolis High srhool
ylle nlAleirenput tu l,s held on We
nesds,y eyetiilag AZ O'Clock in ST.
Joliits syn.nasi ium
'rite following ii i list ~ tie grad
rates
Aetlenie eaiors Katherine Eliza-
beth Kyle Ruth NJ King, Katherine
Louise Martin Ellen Elizabeth Moss
Irene anihon Rnberston William
0orniaek, Eleanes firrinia Briee,
lslpailar Roberts hilds.
Commercial seniors Gertrude C'e
lila Jones', Catherine ldclle Geraci,
1 EsI,, ffft, lSsafhArfnp s.hulz Arncs
Maria t.araci. Nnita Henrietta Waters.
Mildred Christina Fux. Leon NJ Lin
man Rose Ice Block, LILLIAN Weitz
man e;feenfhtrg Janet alahlo Weiss
tfhelma Elizabeth Ise.iler Edna Hall
Heise Edward Saunders Duvall
Thomas Eugene Griscein
or III thc feminine members ~ the
7 british Royai family Queen Maud Of
Norway. 4 daughter Of the Iafc King
4 Edward VII, ii tlie most ardent devos
tier Of outdoor sports and pastimea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

II hdt II inson g. Cot, can
didutc foy Nomination for
uayor q annapolis, Is III
Fasioy o
i 4 new Charter for An
napolis, OF necessary amend
ments thereto
2 A Primary Election Law
for Annapolis
s To submit To the qualified
voters of Annapolis the ques
tion as to whether The Annap-
oils Water Company shall be
continued as separate cor
poration.
4 4 larger supply Of water
&. More water plugs. II nec-
essary
g. TO remedy the unsanitary
sewerage conditions
To induce the National
and State Governments to ap-
propTiate reasonable sum Of
money periodically to the City
for assistance III the mainten-
anee or It's streets
81 To keep the tax rate
down ais low as the demands
upon the CITY will justify
o. To perform the duties Of
the office of Mayor In d pro-
gressiye, businesslike manner
10 a Greater Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

T'he regular mcniiiy meeting of the
Mayor and city Council viii rs held On
Monday night 1t s o'clock N the Conn.
eli Chamber, Municipal building, Duke
of Gloucester street
Unless something unexpected occurs.
noshing aside from rcglsIar roltiite
business Ii expected tp colne l,efore
the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Showers Increase Humidity

Hot Ii iii Well. rather At : o'clock
this Afternoon II was s3 ii the shade,
but this does not tel the real story,
for il Ii humidity that couslss 4 and must
Ee considered
Early morning showers increased
this humidity. aud made The day one
of discomfort More showers are
promised. which means more huniidi-
s5ts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
i, All Types Of Nays
Marine Corps, To
s.s.l NJ denny And TO Serv-
fle Team
uf,s lJNG OFFICERS
isl) SHORT LEAVE

afaates af yesterday from
slalny have All received
and most 81 them left
afternoon or this morning
tyis preparatory 20 Te-
lelr new stations, the ma i
are the different yes
5f tlantle Fleet or trans
tlfs class inidshipmen of
nov the junior officers of
VII be assigned To almost
BID duty suitable 10 their
Rii,t NAY faiI Ii an officer of
ec, md Will begin their duty
aiffii eled officers on every
er II vessel
Eaaf of the graduates Will re-
.si tae Academy for the present
instructors OF midsliipmen Of
ta fourth class These arc ri
5a II carter AZ b Daggett. r.
] i Ittliaian, Il ii Hill. 9 +. Raker.
h AI5nse1. II Z. padgett. r.. ID.
stafet,n II III Power, N. S Tobey.
kfer and i II Whelehel This
iI-s nle recent graduates have
asel fir duty of this character
Slne fnorf of The graduates. l1ciud-
mss those who were members
8 6f A4gl Academy rife team this
asati viii report To tho squad which
fa aing for the Navy rife team
alasell. n J. These are G. S.
FfF q 4. Miner. RI + Miller. M,
linton . Al Mcdonnell. r. w
an Il s. Nelson and G II Swan
s9ft one will be assigned 10 the
f8e Corps, as second lleutenants.
y slfl receive orders for various
es They arc &. n Wallace, w. H.
pusNaug y H CaBteeI, w. Il. Dayls.
= wSanlire. w A Wachtlei, nj.
q t,lsass n T Nicholas. II. Mar
y Y klng. y. y. Keyhoe. IN. ii.
stsfls # Feathefston. Il y. Chap
I BaonG. ] g. Clausing, O..
n Greer. ". b. 0nley, G.
fa5h Il watson
gnnlents to ships are
s'i'saa slaskltf i II AIlen.. s. IT,:
s slllreirh, Ct III. Harrison,
M sylvester w.,
sFfas u. Aller II. q.
A,s.Asss tialssf N. A. Hines, f. w.
Bawat w H. Whryiand.
affer M u Ir. Sgott.s s. N.
Weller, q. Nondson,
e.sssfe Meth u - Pearson. III.
flsAsf W II fainan, tI e. Cox.
ast33tt a.; Woodbridge f..
a8asel l Merae, NJ Wtl.s
tset'iis y rs. Avery. Il. II.
ssss .angheFty, n 60 sarkeft.
Aatis sarrHI. Is.s i5urriti.
l,4ti tsnnbs,
lasse aIta. Illnmpsoii w All.
Griize1i RI u Wal
aR1eFd. Nh A.. Talbot.
pts lsnrket. IS. W.
s..sls>ippt Alas L M Keith. I'LL;
l5s5 ker, W, HI. Rra0k
liif + IL Lewis t.
68slwtski u H.; Mer.
s@sdA f4isg Rull ii. NJ.
rSst 81 ~ Hapkius.
cunningham, II IL
ttsi5isss, NJ. Bur
~ Msstre III ftsn3 II. 0.: An.
SteiuhaEen. Z.
tslfierseIi. NJ A.
setesap w. IL: Kelly.
l. r. E
sss A@th T Sprasll, MI
s8laf ri ~ burn
ilant. u H.
ahfsehagb, F. JF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday probably show
crs, west portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

tcontInued On Pace Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

HI cannot be denied thaesthe sol
diers. as a rule, are not axious 70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Continued On page Three.
.ANNnE Nc i I'm il

ANNDgs NrEsFsNT
| wish III announce ~ my friends aud
the people nf sunapafis that ! VIII he q
ranalaate for election Is Alderman FROM
the Second Wara, In the City Election %
he held iii .IiIys
III elected | IruIHisp fiji usp my beRt ~
forts ~ maiHtafIf II I'rugFessiye aud ef1Ha-
fnSea1 city Gugerninent.
i21 j.. I'AIfL MEI1FORf