davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE
CITY OF COLUMBIA, MISSOURI.

You are hereby notified that a special!
election of the qualified voters of the City
of Columbia, Missouri, has been called by
the City Council of said city, to be held
1919 to test the sense of the qualified vot
ers Of said City Of Columbia, Missouri.
upon proposition for said city to in
cur an Indebtedness in the sum of Sl2S-
10000 and to issue bonds of said City to
said amount for the purpose of extending
the present public sewer system of said
City and constructing sewage disposal
plants in connection Herewith.
The ballots to be used in voting on said
proposition will be in the following form
Extension of the Present Public Sewer
System and Construction of Sewage Dis
posal Plants in Connection Herewith
For Increase of Debt-Yes''
For Increase of Debt-No"
All votes cast on the above proposition
For Increase Of Debt-Yes" shall be tax
en- as vote asserting to such increase of
debt and issuance Of bonds, and all votes
cast For Increase of Debt-No" shall be
taken as a vote dissenting therefrom.
The polling places of said election shall
be as follows:
First Ward Belden Hall
Second Ward Boone County Court House.
Third Ward Basement of Elks' Club.
Fourth Ward W. X. Stones Garage
The polls at said election will be opened
at six (6) o'clock in the morning and con-
tinued open until seven ca o'clock in the
evening, unless the sun shall set after sew
en- (I) O'Clock, in which case the polls will
be kept open until sunset Of said election
day.
Done by order of the City Council of
the City of Columbia, Missouri.
JAMES GORDON,
Mayor, City of Columbia, Missouri.
ATTEST: JOHN S. BICKNELL
City Clerk, City of Columbia, Missouri
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

talized his educational benevolence, so
that his gifts to Libraries, colleges,
and other institutions, should live aft
er him, by establishing the Carnegie
Corporation with fund of $25, 100000.
Sought to Abolish War.
One Of his latest and greatest ideals
was the abolition of war, a hope that
he cherished in the face of interna-
tional conflicts. He gave $10,000,000
toward an International Peace Fund,
and built the Peace Palace at The
Hague, which was dedicated in 1913.
He gave $75O,O0O for the Bureau of
American Republics at Washington.
Andrew was 12 when his father, a
Scotch weaver, was brought almost to
destitution. The steam looms drove
him out of business. The parents
emigrated to America, and settled at
Allegheny City, Pa, in 1S4S. Andrew
found work in cotton factory as bob
bin boy. 1t was his first work. The
salary was $1.20 week. He was soon
promoted, at slight advance, to en-
gineer's assistant. He stocked the boil
ers and ran the engine in the factory
cellar.
At IA Carnegie emerged from the
engine cellar and became telegraph
messenger. Telegraphy was then al
most new thing. Nobody ventured
to read the dots and dashes by sound
They were all impressed on tape.
Carnegie is said to have been the third
operator in the United States to read
messages by sound alone.
Dominated Steel Industry.
Unwittingly following the lead of a
man who was later to eclipse him in
fortune building, Carnegie, at 80, in
vested in oil. AS one of a syndicate
he bought up a vast tract of oil land.
In a year, to the surprise of all the
investors, it paid the astonishing re-
turn of $1,OOO,OOO in cash dividends
upon capital of $4,000.
But iron was the magnet then at
tracing Carnegie. The railroads
were experimenting with cast iron
bridges. Carnegie foresaw the de-
mand for a factory that could turn
out the iron parts, and he formed the
Keystone Bridge Works. 1t got big
orders and profits.
The romance of his success was
such that the immigrant boy of 1S4S
became forty years later the worlds
leading producer of steel. Many
square miles of his mills surrounded
Pittsburgh. He reached into Upper
Michigan, 700 miles away, and acquir-
ed vast regions of ore land. He estab-
l:shed railway and steamship lines to
bring the ore to him.
He was bought out in 1901. The
syndicate headed by ]. P. Morgan,
which desired to form the billion-dol-
lar United States Steel Corporation.
paid $42O,OOO,0OO in 5 per cent bonds
for the Carnegie company's holdings.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
LOUIS, H., Aug. 1.-THE live stock mar
ket for today was as. follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 1900; Market &c
lower.
Native beef steers S1O.00@S1s.25.
Yearling steers and heifers SS.00GS14.OO.
Cows S6.00@S12.56.
Stockers and feeders SI.00dS11.O0.
Calves S10.O0@S1S.50.
Texas Steers S90O@S13.50.
Cows and heifers S7.O0@S10.O0.
HOGS: Receipts $500; Market 25c
higher.
Mixed and butchers S2300GS23.20.
Good and heavy S229O@23.25.
Rough S20.00@S20.50.
Light 1.I5@ $500.
Pigs S19.50&S22.00.
Bulk S22.T5@S23.15.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000; Market steady.
Sheep and ewes SS.O0@S9.0O.
Lambs S1450@ $3.50.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11
STONEBRAKER SELLS HIS PAPER
H. L. Thomas VIII Edit the CarrOlltOn
Republican, Record.

]. N. Stonebraker, president Of the
Missouri Press Association, has sold
his paper, the Carrollton (Mo.) Re-
publican-Record, to Harry L. Thomas,
a Carrollton insurance man who re-
Gently received his discharge from the
aviation service, where he served as a
lieutenant.
Mr.. Stonebraker will continue to re-
side in Carrollton for at least year,
but will not engage in any profess
sion for some time on account of i'll
health.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11
RED CROSS TO RAISE
Sl5,0O0,0OO IN FALL
Real Purpose of Third Roll
Call Is to Enroll New
/. Members, However.
TO FINISH WAR AIMS
Wants to Complete Obliga-
tions at Home and
Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Plans for
nationwide Red Cross campaign
opening Monday, November 8, and
closing Armistice Day, November II,
were formally announced last night
by Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman
of the executive committee of the
American Red Cross. The primary
object of the campaign, which will be
known as the Third Red Cross Roll
Call, will be to enroll members for
1920 but there will be in addition a
general appeal for s15,0OO,OOO to en-
able the organization to complete its
war obligations at home and abroad.
There will also be local appeals,
where necessary, conducted by the
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11
SMITH GETS JOB IN CHINA
Former NJ. U. Student With New York
CORPORATION at 81


A bank job in China at the age of
q years is the achievement of Dewey
NJ. Smith of Marceline, former stu
dent in the University. His position
is that of correspondent for the In
ternational Banking Corporation of
New York.
Mr. Smith attended the University
before entering the officers training
camp at Camp Pike, Ark. After re-
ceiving his discharge, he completed
his education in George Washington
University, Washington, D. c., special
izing in banking and foreign ex-
change.
| He will sail August 23 from Van
couver, B. c., for Shanghai.
Mr. Smith and his mother, Mrs. ".
B. Smith of Princeton, are the guests
this week of Mrs. o. B. Wilson of this
city.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

FOR RENT-The splendid twelve-r room
residence at 911 Lowry street fronting the
Library Building. Besides the twelve
rooms, there are two bath rooms and an
exceptionally large sleeping porch or dor
mitory. Splendid hot water furnace, also
garage. Best location in Columbia. 1t is
very fine place for a sorority or frater-
nifty. ]. A. STEWART, Exchange Bank
Building. Phone 317.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11
THIS Is VICTORY DAY AT FAIR
Great Ovation Given for Three Mill
tory Divisions.

tory Divisions.
By United Press.
SEDALIA, Aug. 11.-victory Day of
the annual State Fair was celebrated
here today.
Announcement was made by Secre-
tary E. G. Bylander that officers and
men of the Eighty-ninth Division, the
Rainbow Division and the Thirty-fifth
Division were to be given tremen-
dous ovation at special entertainments
in their honor.
The Camp Funston recruiting cara
van arrived yesterday and will remain
until the fair closes, August 16.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half a Cent a Word q Day
FOR RENT

ROOMS-Parties having rooms to rent to
students may list them free of charge
with the Rooming House Bureau Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. Call 223 for further informa-
tion. Y-2SStf
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE-Household furni-
ture at 40S South 9th, 3rd floor, north side.
Phone 715 Green. U-293
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-Some household and kitch-
en- furniture, dresser, rocking chair, rug,
l-stove, etc. Phone 5S4 Green. F-292tf
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

WANTED-Lady wants position with
small family as house keeper or nurse.
Call 706 North Seventh street or G Misson, o,1.,
rian. CESS
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-A passenger Overland
car in first-class condition. New tires. A
real bargain. Phone 727 Black. -292
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

II you need student help, fill out appl1-
cation blanks in Thursdays Missourlan
and mail to Y. NJ. c. A. l-29t
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

CENSUS CLERKS, (men, women). 1000
needed. S92 month. Age, is inward. Ex-
Terience unnecessary. For free particu-
lars Of examinations, write Raymond Ter
ry former Government Examiner) l532
Continental Bldg. Washington. IZ94
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good week
ly newspaper and paying job plant for
sale, or would trade for residence in Co
lumbia or other good school town. Ad-
dress SO E. The Evening Missourian.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

WANTED -Stenographer for the rest of
August and September. Position might be
permanent. Work is heavy and capa PIE PIE
person is needed. Call 929. C-29Z
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

FOR sALE-one quick meal range at a
q bargain. Phone "a. N-295
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-Near University Groom
house and 7-room house with large lot.
Mcdonnell Bros, 210 Guitar Bldg. Phone
246 Green. M-293
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

GIRLS wANTED-Five girls for waiting
tables, age is to p. Must be neat ana In. m
telligent The Palms. 2Soti
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE DIES

Continued from page One)
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

wANTED-About September /, a five or
six-room modern furnished house. Adaress
\, Missourian Office. N-zo'u
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-Six-room house, modern eX-
cept heat. located on Broadway, close In:
Price right. Address Missourian. B-2S6tf
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-11

FOR QUICK SALE-At a bargain sew
eral south side residences. Owners anxious
to sell. D. Klass, All Guitar Bldg. K-302
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
Ilnn.Iee To Flgllt gaIampIon

Johnny Dundee Will 1--we his third
chance al Benny Leonara&s title when
they meet III PhlladeIpIi On june ~
Promoter Leon Rains see bred this pair
Iii place Of the Kilbase- Fox bout.
which was cancelled bgFause 81 HI
ness III Kilbane's famiIy
Kid Williams has dec$aed 70 stage
the we'll known comeb act Doc.
Clutch. manager Of PATSY " allace, the.
sensational Philadelphia youth. an
nounced his protege vii wap swings
for fifteen rounds witM the former
l3aHialll king III Baltimos9 June rs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
or THE
KENNEDY MEMORIAL.

Yesterday. III Rose Hill Cemetery,
II Hagersfown. Md. the Thomas Ken
.nesiy Memorial was unveiled This
unwilling conamenorated an important
event il the history af washington
county and 81 Maryland II Is espeer
iaily interesting Ia the Jews 81 This.
state. Thomas kennedy. member 81
Tie Legislature Of 1877, poet. states
man. and one who loved mankind
Vas the champion of the disfranehtsed
Jews 81 Maryland and offered bill
for their relief and for their enjoy
naeIai 1T the elective franchise His
firsf efforts we're not successful, hut
the alt Vas passed III lSaa2 and the
bin was confirmed In SaaS. Us Was re-
atlired then bs such legislation
III IFS circular asking fer donations
III erest tlla monument the committee
iii charge reprinted for the purpose
1T enlightenirg be gentle reader
#Mhai Thomas kennedy did for ille
Jewish raee ltll years ago An essay
i,y Miss clara r Riley daughter %
ar Ellhu q Riley Wlta Won IN eaiiis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
500 Reward 100

The readers of this paper will be.
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease hat science has
been able 10 cure fl alIsits stages and
that Is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
Influenced BY constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine s. taken In
ternally and acts ttlru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces f the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the Patient strength
BIZ building up the constitution and
assisting nature 81 doing It's work.
The propfietoTs have S. much faith In
the curative powers Uf Halls ca
sarrh Medicine that meN offer One
hundred Dollars for ans ease that It
fails to cure. Send rs ist Of testi-
monfals.
Address CflENY & Co.
Toledo, Ohio. Sold br II Druggist
75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
NEW NAVAL CLASS
ALREADY FORMING

Tho new Fourth class Dc tho Naval
Academy the class 81 1929, has taken
form by the admission of fourteen
members all of whom had previously
been MidsIiprnen, but who failed "a
keep up with their scholastic work
and had To resign They secured re-
and we're admitted upon
passing their physical examinations
Others who have passed their mental
tests will be examined physically be.
ginning about June 10. and the class
will grow steadily until complete Il
ii expected To number about 100.
Those already admitted are
Thomas Townsend Franklin, Texas;
3acoD 81 IoftIasl1l, IilIsburg, pa
Charles 81 Clark Ind etsar Rapids
Iowa Fred nelson. Appleton. ~ 80
N5iIiialn 81 afc Nlloatei En- Fayettes
I'll. kenneth Il Bertrand Ianiest own,
D John II Christian. Ellieott
city. Nd Edward s Mulkerson, New
York city Dayid S Mowaft ashland
VS.. T'raileis ball, Davenport
Iowa. LlewelIyn Child Riehland,
NO. William Il. Sfark, Jrs Virginia
tsits. Nev James Mitchell ~ B,
Iisingsr on Ala George =. Turner,
pineyiilc. Ala
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
SPORTING NEWS Of The LOCAL FIELD

started anew for the Army Cloagh
ley then sent his home ran smash to
centre field. scoring Humphreys and
MiihoIiand ahead III him Ii Baker
singled, and VIXEN johnson lei the
ball get away from him the Nayy
III cher raced All the way til third
Put he had failed Is touch second
and was out. the nnal Navy ont BIZ the
inning
b the 4 rfng hair there Was threat
AT Ie start. but II siinmered down tU
faint zephyr aud Gnails to nothistg
iionnen opened with single. hut
johnson struck out BiakesIee sent
up Gy ID Milhoiland. and all the
While the Army MAS yelling AWAY Till
mad Viii get them YETI
Fight. fight fight were the slogans
that reyerberatea across the plains
The Army did fight but Il could M
nothing more With this left handed
lsaker He passed Lysiasf. bur Nit ~
thy flied ta Blakeslee The last oui 81
the game, while the shadows length
ened and the sun Was saving good ~.
back of the highlands
] g sco1e
Al.ils ~ s, l,o I Il
a !. IS. !. 3 = y
sr,fa III II 1e II 4
/ /, ,,.,,.t, IS 81
l.,i,,,s4,,, 81 Il ID
.IsI.,Ik |,
vsi.d 81 u d.
~ \, ii . y ii Il
I. y 81 4 II
Il M, /, & q 8 d.
Tatals ii i Il,
Navy ap O po 81
MINER. ss u q y
i'tno, sn 4 Y
lslakeslee.set y
eslafk, T u
floyie IL x y
Humphreys ~ =
MilholIand. s. Z n
4 siouE HEY, 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
NOT BOTHERED
BY WEST POINT INK
overcomes Big Lead Of Cadets
Ard Wins Baseball Game
After Eight Defeats
FOUR RUNS IN ELEVENTH

After / period Ill eleven years yIe-
tory game ftl he Navy III tho annual
aasehall game With iile Cadets Sat.
uvdaS. Il took Tic sailors eleven iri-
nings and three hours and thirty four
statutes Of pi4y to break the spell but
they did III inst i inc clock Ill the
apwer struck seven Saturday evening
Elle final score was Navy I'd Army 81
7ha West Pointers, with Nrsrath
pftching looked good for FIVE inning i.
fiaen the Arinya piebe flurler began
50 weaken and Iii the sixth frame
forced Two runners over the plate
Again ID the seventh The Navy bonn
ardad the Cadet boxnan and look the
Teae
But the Army MAS NOT To be nut
aotia and iii fts half If the seventh II
pat over run that tied the score az
ALL That marked the end 81 the
West Point taiiyiiig Isut the big ef-
5Drt of the Navy was set I'd come
-FOUR Home Runs
III arrived Iii the eleventh and was
nsincturod with d home run hy ciongh
asey. the catcher Ii Was the fourth
homo run al the battle and accounted
Scr three runs Just previous tO
esiOughleyss remarkable swat Biakes
pe. whose home run had gwen the
Navy three III the seventh, Ind sent Il
eng tripie To rig lit and ne scored what
nrovaa 10 be the winning run when
Humphreys slammed d double to left
neid.
IT Was rather tense inning that
eleventh Time and again both sides
had chances 10 put over deciding tai
Ties, but always something interviewed
q strlng out thu game into the sllA-
auWa
Tho eleventh opened with 9lakeslee
ia but Ii was not long before lie.
noled out his triple Then Clark took
il mighty swipe III the ball, only 70.
isgt nv 10 fslaik III left field. The.
Navy contingent groanoa Yet there
sas no despair hi the mir only one
Navy man had been put out and up
came Doyle with fire III his eve and I
sanancing hill that had aealf many 4
telling blow iii previous contests this
gear. Hut like Clark Doyle was too
nxions and ne TOD sent up 4 high.
one to Rlaik.
Crucial Situation
Two put and nAan IN third and ono
run needed 70 win Tho Navy stand
went into panaemaninnl but The Army
followed aiiit and Tor i time bedlail.
lsM comparison looked like nice, quiet
resort FOR old ladies'
Then Humphreys came aI After
* few futile tries he landed right on
The seam and sent tho bull to deep
icfs, scoring BlakesIee The Navy.
ssss ahead. Az matters turned out tho
Navy had won, but there was NJ sense
4n Eaking chances with these obstre-
ssfots Army heys Milholland waited.
lsrsg enough fo Walk. and trouble was
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
AT TlIE REII BI.Ial T0NIGnT

Harold Lockwood, the young star Of
sA Man III Honor. d Screen Classics,
INC, production which will be seen IL
The Repuhlic Theatre tonight Ma de-
seryedly one 81 the most popular az.
tors of ms screen Man II Honor
il picturiza io'i IF Henri lSiseIell
Webster regular novel.
His rapid rise q fame was due g
Ills dramatic genius and ne excelied
both rs i comedian and as player
of romantic parts his versatility IN
this line won him - cnFistbie pos
ton
He began his dramatic career On
the stage but soon forsook il for The
screen and he became one of the few
male stars Of dc luxe productions and
The Screen Classics. Inc productions
:'T ais FIRST The Great Romance
and shadows 81 Suspicion Before
that he costaFred with May Allison in
other Metro releases. which included
The River of Romance he Come.
back. The Masked Rider. and
many others
BEFORE signing his long term con-
tract with Metro, Mr.. Lockwood was
leading man for Mary Pickford ID
Tess 81 the storm Country Hearts
Adrfft and Such 4 Little Queen
He also played with Marguerite Clark
iii yVildfiowers
He Was born ii Brooklyn, but later
moved ia New Jersey where his fathes'
owned 4 large stock farm and raises
hlooded horses He attended school
there and excelled among other things
Id All athletics.
In Man of Honor. the last pic,
ture Mr. Lockwood made he IS de
clared by all critics To have accom-
| plished the nlost splendid work Of his
nleteoric career
Added attraction Kinogran News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
Notice Of Return

Returning from about two years
service III tic ARMY hays de-
efeletI to again take lln tire agency for
the studehaker cars. with teniisorstix
once at 81 Maryland avenue will
lie sfaa Ia talk With anyone der
ms lie purchase III an sal tonlohtle and
will make d ienloiist raj ion 4 / any tiiiiss
Without tlle slightest obligation alf
their part
III HENRI FIRM
Telephone al s. MARYLAND AYe,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

petition with others i monet tt
for the memsir offered hy |
Through the Historic Societ 81 d
ingten county
To ct d joke OUT Of ths PROT
movement certainly REQUIRE
laanur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

The New JeTsey, toge or with the.
Rotterdam, Finland ANDY Mobile left
.Brest May 90 carrying lDre than 20
900 troops This comp ted the efn-
barkation oil the Soth sision Il IS
possible that some of tgse SSH Diyi-5
sion are aboard these Tie s9th
Division consists 81 Insn from Viz
ginia West Virginia na PonnsyI7
yania the 36th Division rs composed
of Texas and Oklahoma troops
Some people are 50 asy Dragging.
about yesterday and pIaaning for TO-
morrow that they havenk any time to
do anything today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

lengths hack 81 the Ellis. n. r Jard-
ION. No. nan III the Navy cub eig,a
broke lis or seventy five yessrsls after
the race haa started. and the officials
called lieu siI slact penn was away
10 4 sirong lead befns hall lengsh
aiss I'll IL syraensc hen the accident
3eeurs es ii tool alIins, hall hour
III gel atsssher TAI. pontey haat speets
~ fssr tsosn The riser for II
i tiie seeoai agt T3cnnS ia d n.
gos Sway FIST again With Syracuse
second ana Yssle VS. little alaeaa Of
tho SaI Esoas leo ware had been
covered Nhen the Navy rowea cut 81
It's wafer ami u IS qualified llc
Der iillee Us ent in and had q
tiFring saec
i hi boating 81 Varsity crews
al IS foiloWs
tItea saes Sss Acadeiny
t. sanbolI h3s rases. Jrs
No Grsi ND, O. skinner
so. 81 ls:lli M f. ~ Zen
Pile NJ Il ~ Isarris No N
ngranl, stroAe IF, Crawford,
U.s.
esns iy;tisi; s'alscf iSe. bow.
Ii III Il Is sllel Robert No
ss sistssaEd sti,Ifioe 80. lns II
Iron S Relic NinsioN 80
q 81 Wilson, Na. s.fl home
RnSer KIarsle4 eoNsisssail i
syracuse III sllaW .3a
IIoanle No gsriaasiisaW
- So sal.n Nn 6 Es,ls Nas
RalitI Nsl ,eeksf sSsa
I.as Iag
tan. eoxs va Il
M stlanfs
FIRST IEslli cOfe 81 ISL tesvaTl I
Challenge Cup Wen hS Nsvsl
lsaslcIily / enn Yatlia second
ts:llse third Time i,
Junior Varsity COLLEGIATE Eight
cared Shell New England Challenge
Won ISL 81 ;lsaI Academy !,
Princeton second Syracuse third !,
Pennsy isania fourth Time q III vs.
sneei sight Cared SHELLS l5tR
Pound Crews Wpn by 81 Naval
Aca7efny u reiinsy ivaiifa.
second TIme s4
Freshmen Esslat Cared Shells Won
Eby Syracuse Yale. second, Fennsyl
yaIlia third Navy crew lisuualitIel
Time 49,
Tie On Courts
The niiasiiipnlen closed their tennis
season an Saturday ~ making AN even
break wIth Columbia. eaell winning
TWO strings II singles and one ii
doubles
The summary
Sing les ursi Columbia. defeated
Graham. Naval academy 6-4. 6-l !;
NoI RernlitIl Columbia defeated
Yeage Naval Academy, l-6 63. So
aics'ay Naval denny defeated
Alexander Columbia 6-i GIL Watt.
Naval Academy defeated Felsteinor,
Columbia 6s3. 9-
Doubles Forster and Won Bernnths
t2ollmiia defeated Ten Eyek and
Hunt. Naval Aeadelny 6sl SIS Yeag-
#er and AIeNay Naval Academy. de-
sfeafed Felsteiner and Alexander. Co
Iiumhia. $40, G-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
Union l,rsa yer Sersl lee

s The congregation ~ tile FIRST Pres
hyterian church viii Worship III First
Methodist Episcopal church, state Cir
Gle. with the latter congregation On
Wednesday night az this week ST. 3
O'Clock Rev. Maurice 81 White, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, will
conduct tie union PRAYER service The
public Is cordially invited