davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28


a Protest
tn. Ministerial Toledo protest: against bringing the
WIN % night to that city on the 0unG a tine n Q. Ssn
ny and the from what we have been . n the
T 1,ss well
e. :s
you
ai @
D %s the the 1y nss oo DDs s V @ % s FUSS and
s mote that the % and on. have o suSssssa
e
that % wi o % be ss CITY,
corss.. Say. Twelve Round Limit Favor. Dempsey
so'na @ holds Ss
There
such an e s .sS s s'.ns S%r; will
ss H s S T eS be have %
% sa the
.:s s: e.
will Ts @eas s
ss him That q. @ nsn has @ not s only s y
ss sn % a unss @ no a. %
WIN q the lighting ns Beats "S @
4 Mystery Surrounds British Heavyweight situation
as
permit him take couple fights before putting his
Joe Beckett Legally this did Beckett the tue but the
o 8
Beckett
a
In
d Yankees Not Hits 4
81
that the Yankees would win will admit
the things
lido that hit pnch1 the
them Bodie the
a Of
trouble
a have the and
do wthte cam in a
cogtatng
IN
0lfoodfo Thought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
.... 90 Q 90 Totals. SssniOa
Totals, 80 10 "A Is

Stated for johnson In the eighth inning.
B Bs,SS1s .:::. S5SS9GS : "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
TORONTO BEATS BUFFALO.

Scores Victory by tho Count of
8 to 2.
BUFFALO, May 27-International.-
Toronto walked away with to-days game,
5 to g. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

Totals. E. 80 o s q l42
sBstted for Fillingim In the fifth inning.
mated for Demaree in the eighth inning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
"JUs1rcrA

ilau si1e prrsfufa1as aasua
dcl ~cerctario EIssafisa. e. .isasalls
dc ineorroraeidn da m rneitn
que = traits de efzaaitnr = aan
bfs D. "Camrafia EIra fasii
cia rnta afeina fn.f s~fahie
ccrs - san Iuan Ias -. ff.aeira
lcs de dirta eorrofariaH .ffn Ieilfaf
NJ 4 puhlear r.liiaf mamf ta
ri6.Iieo d.ario. eseerf ian
que 81 denominaH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

lpe nuestro Correspon.all

(Dc nuestro Corresponsall.
En- In escuela Modeio, anexa n "a
UniversiJad de Puerto Rico. y que tan
dignamentc dirigc IA culia intclieen.
&c prOfesora de critica sehofita Maria
Machin, sigue funcionando con brillau.
tcs rcsultados, Ia iunta DC sehoras que
eomponcn IA Association dc Madres.
Todos los mescs Sc coustiiuycn en-
asamblea magma, en- los amrlios saio
mes dc IN Eseuela Modclo, las numcro.
sas Y distinguidas damas De csta ioea-
hdad, para resolvcr imporiantisimos
problemas en- 10 quc rcspccta \ IA com
plcta instruction edueaci6n tel niho.
Fl meeting de fcbrcro s. ilcv6 q cfceio
con 81 siguientc programa.
l.-Apertura del aeto.-sr. Vinecntv
2.-Higicnc dc Ia boca. Dr. III Ho
canegra.
3.-Los niios vcndcn sus bouos DE- d
libcrtad para adquirir I'LL Tcsoro al
Juvcntud
4.-Reparto de traies los uihos r.
bres del primer grado.
Donaci6n de- libros sonora Go
dinez Y Mrs. Lc IIardcy
6.-Los nihos del octave grade, pfe
pararon cl resto del programa.
la reunion rcsult6 por demis bri
llante y concurrila. y pucs, ya homes
visto los pingiics bcncfcios cue rcpar
tan cstas agrupaeiones a los nihos de
las cscuclas pdblicas, dcbiera proragaf
Sc por todo Puerto Rico csta bcncfeia
sa idea, para que asi, las maestras ror
IN lado n las madrcs nor otro, unan
sus anhclos en- un mismo csfucrzo. II
pucdan sentir IN immense satisfaction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
DE RIO PIEDRAS

~ dar ! aaesira pstria ksmbfes sssN
pieiamsnte prepsfulos para affsuias
de fieuo los rudos pfobismas a. = Vi
da.
IN u nsefiag a. msfzo. tsmsfen
parte u Sra. fGaefe v q seer 1sss
Navarro. diserando ssfe diiimo aohrs
f.a eoufefaeisu a. o. tadfss ~ ia
iusfrscri6n fet uiho" ~ resto 49,
rragfama - rrsrarado h6biimsnte ~
los niaos fei stfsiss rfala.
&C. rligi8 q unesa difsefifas
staofa Rafaeia santaefis fe Musot.
rfcsidcnia Hanaasia s6afa Kaflfa
~ Hardy. Presi8enfa sffnfa 1esea
~ Ortiz. Wee prssisuta. ss6ors tufo.
nia e o. cnf. seefstaria sefeta Pe
tra E de Navaua. suh asf.faus. -.
nora Jnlia p ~ MARTINEZ Tesrrfa.
scaora Dolores 3 de rtaui eaafa
Militia de trrveda. sefnfa waua ae
Eehandia. Noeaies
Telos ice nomtramieuios rstas ron
may arerfadas - dndamas nae eta
presiiriosa directive drsemre6r IS 50.
"a mia6u. eou tefa q hf.l'ant. ave-
eia paarr. Feittamea a fsaa u
rafap.
t.as nihos e. qarnraH ia fats IL
bass ball. n ssHafa rrss.l.ata efrr
ei6 los ni6os lefarl. - aaHfe far.
70 uefcsaria para eses depeffes hey
W. tiencn soto i8 nreeaFte rfa 20
iusgos faeofitos
ia sosie3ad. astualmrnff. surnfa ran
sT08 dc foudos r. rfsfina uansaa
SRA on abffl
.Adfianfe sefafas a 49, ra
fria'
Anur Bani pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
Los QUE vrAJAN

Pasaportes exp didos por = Gober
nador:
Para Curazao. Juan Colon Muhiz
dc Ponce.
Para Santo Domingo. Mareclina Eeha
varria Bernard, dc san Juan; Ftlix
Rivera Gonzalez. Coamo: Guillcrmiua
Tillct viuda dc Guzman y un niio. -
lix Mcrcado y csposa, Amparo Nazquex
dc Mimoso y Alfonso Narvacz, dc Pom
ee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
M|DSH|PM[N As UNIT DECLARE
AGAINST HAz|NG IN ALL FORMS
LIEUT.COL. WILLIAMS
TRIAL BEFORE COURT
MARTIAL REACHES END
Testimony Completed Yesterday And
Argument Of Opposing Counsel
Under Way To-day

The Court Martial at the Naval
Academy of Lieut.-Golonel Richard p.
Williams. L. S. Marine Corps. which
has been in session the entire week
was practically concluded today when
the final argument of the case was de-
livered by the Judge Advocate, Lieut.
Colonel Charles b. Taylor on behalf
of the prosecution, and Ridgely p. Mel
win. of Annapolis. on behalf of the ac-
cused officer
The taking of testimony for both
sides was completed yesterday, so that
today's session was given over entirely
to the argument of counsel.
The defense began its testimony yes
terday morning and finished during
the day. The witness called for the
accused officer were: John II.
Weldon. warden of the Annapolis Jail !;
Major John Marston. of the Marine
Barracks; Turbett Bush, of the State
Roads Commission. and George Craig.
of Annapolis The service record OF
the accused was also testified to and
filed in the case.
1t is understood that the findings of
the Court-Martial will, under the regu-
lations. not be made public until all
the usual formalities have been com
ple;ed with and the case sent 20 the
Navy Department TO be reviewed
The case against Lieut. Commander
d. w. Owens. L. S. Navy, Medical
Corps, will probably he taken up be-
fore the same Court Martial next week.
the charges being practically the same
as against Lieut.. Colonel Williams and
growing out of an automobile ride on
the Annapolis Baltimore boulevard
alOut month ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
RED CROSS MEETING
OUTLINES CAMPAIGN

A well attended meeting of all COM
mittees of the local chapter OF the Red
Cross was held last night in the Red
Cross headquarters. There were
present representatives from 3S auXiI
aries in the counE. good repre-
seEtation. All were enthusiastic over
the work of the coming drive to be
nagurated November to II, in
elusive.
The chairman of the Anne Arundel
county chapter of the Red Cross spoke
on the objects of the drive and plans
for carrying on the campaign which
he outlined.
Chairman of the local committees
former Captain John Kaiser, gave an
interesting talk on features of the
work telling of the nature of the drive
During the meeting posters and
other paraphcrnalia for the coming
drive were distributed to the commit
tee representatives present, and the
outlook for a successful Red Gross
drive is very encouraging.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
RESOLUTIONS EXTEND
THANKS TO GOVERNOR
AND MRS. HARRINGTON
War Mothers Elect Officers Select
DeS MOineS For Next Convention
And Adjourn

With the adoption Of important re-
solutions, the convention which began
in Baltimore on Tuesday as the sec
0nd annual meeting of the War Mo-
thers of America closed yesterday
afternoon. as the first annual conven-
ion OF the Service Star Legion of the
United States. Annapolis figured in
The convention by reason of visit
here during which they were received
by Governor and Mrs Harrington al
the Executive Mansion.
Among the resolutions relating to
The welfare of soldiers was one call
ing upon the Government for the re-
storation OF citizenship to political
prisoners and another calling upon
the Government to give the fullest
information to families of soldiers who
are insane.
The adoption of the latter reso-
hution. which likewise pledged the
women of the Service Star Legion TO
work for the welfare of insane SOL
diers followed a plea made by Mrs
A. W Roach, of indianapolis, Ind.
who said it was worse than death for
families of insane men not to know
where they were, or what their CON
ditiOn was.
Resolutions of appreciation were
also adopted to the Governor and Mrs
Harrington, Mayor Broening, of Balti-
more. Oregon Milton Dennis, Freder-
ick II. Huber. The Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, the War
Camp Community Service, the Mary
land State Division of the Service Star
Legion, and others for the entertain
meat OF the convention
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF
THREE SCORE AND SIX

Thomas s. Dove, we'll known livery
man and candidate for Sheriff Of Anne
Arundel county on the Democratic
siclSet to be voted for in November,
Thursday passed his three score and
sixth milestone
Mr. Dove was born on October g.,
1853 Besides being engaged in the
livery business Mr.. Dove is interested
n farming and is a successful Anne
Arundel farmer.
Many friends called at his office on
West street to congratulate him upon
his Goth anniversary, and to wish him
many happy returns of the day. Mr..
Dove is trustee of the Anne Arundel
County Home and one of its valuable
members. He has host of friends in
the town and county. He spent his
birthday anniversary in quiet manner
at home and at his office, without dem
onstration of any kind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
UNIVERSITY CLUB
ORGANIZES AND
ELECTS OFFICERS
Prof. w. q. Stevens Chosen President
For Coming Year-Plans Discuss
ed For Winters Work OF Club

Organizing for the winter. the Uni
versity Club, of Annapolis, held its
initial meeting last night in the hall
at st. Johns College. About 60 mem
hers were present There was no for
NAL program, the meeting strictly be-
ing one of businessN
The chief feature of importance was
the election of officers for the ensuing
year, which resulted as follows:
President, w o. Stevens; vice
president, S. S. Handy; treasurer, II.
f. Root; secretary, G. r. Clements
Several committees were also ap-
pointed, one on program for the year
Plans were laid for the coming years
work, and the day of meeting was
changed from Friday to Thursday
Hereafter the University Club will
hold its meetings on Thursday even
ing every two weeks, the next to be
held on October %.
1t was decided to invite DR.. c. Al
phonso Smith to address the next
meeting on "The League of Nations" :"
General discussion will follow the ad-
dress
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
ST. JOHNS OFF BY sTE, E,fMER
FOR WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Nothing was lacking ssn he spirit OF
the student body of st. 5ahn's when
the steamer SusqueAanka, bearing
them to Chestertown, Vhcfe ghey will
back their team today in ahe contest
with Washington College, pulled out
from the Prince George greet wharf
at nine o'clock this mHrniAg.
The battalion of caeets was drawn
up at the college and MAJ 9hed to the
boat, and the eXpressions confidence
that were heard all al1ng shelr march
proved that the teafS is fully sup
ported by the tFaditfSAal St Johns
spirit, which always Eoee after vic
tory with vim.
Many of the cadets stook fair part
ners with them on the-rip,,s The dane
ing, for which an orcsests& was pro-
vided, began before te SrasQuehanna
left the wharf Aboug tn ee hundred
passengers, comprising he student
body and their friends, nd quite q
number of the alumns of She institu-
ton came to Annapolis last night and
this morning and accompanied the
students. The game With Washington
College, which is the .arst of the sea-
son for St Johns. alsE coRstiYtes one
of the series which wEl cour4 for the
State championship eEis year. 1t is
the first to be playeS by them since
1917. when st. John@ was the victor
by score of 1910.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
M|DDIES VS.. ElPKINS
ST. JOHNS Is. WASH.
Latter Fray ATTRACTS Interest AS
1t Figures In SEate inter
collegiate s..itle
MAY BE SOFT #soR NAVY

Except for the fact tgTst is triil'
warm. conditions in mr. respects
we're ideal for tie foS game be
tween the midshipmen @id the clever
of Johns Hopkins Unisk ~ OF Bal-
timore. which got undox4way on Far
ragut Field at 2:3O o'enak tAis after
noon.
The Middies, as hith9et9 stated. did
not anticipate any tronbse in dispos-
ing Of The varsity lads, and Coach
Dobie had planned to ye'a number
of his charges a workouf in course OF
play, tie game being yisSed more in
The light Of a practicei ;asair for the
fast-coming Navy aggrygG1ien.
Hopkins started it's scsFsoa week
ago with victory oyea Mount St
Marys College, and it was an uphill
fight at that Since then, hovever, the
Black and Blue warrierseare reported
10 have made much Improvement but
it would appear that sleir only hope
is to hold the middies SoVn to low
count
Coach Pat Murphy, of hopkins, has
worked hard and faithfnJy with his
charges this week and E.4lieves they
will give good accen Of them
selves.
Several will not geS ii.to The fray
because of injuries. srhey will be
taken along with the res 81 the squad
which win total about Al The fel-
lows to get a rest will be .1iohby Hoff
man, Randall, Reed, bod son, Owings
and Turner
A special train bearing he Hopkins
rooters arrived here saotE after >
o'clock
This was announceI az the prob
able Hopkins lineup: %i1an end. BIZ
Wood; left tackle, Morgan; left
guard, Egerton; center, Schmidt or
Cromwell; right guard. I5ndy; right
tackle, Ed Wood; right eed, Calkins;
quarterback, Tome; lea halfback
Barchet; right halfbacs5 Captain
Jones, and fullback, Markell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
Members Of All Three Upper
Classes Get Together And
Make Vow There Will Be None
In Future, Also That Rates"
Will Be Abolished And All
Students Will Enjoy Like
Privileges

Coming as a SENT climax to the ser
les OF reports that hazing has been
tiourishing at the Naval Academy
since the term began the mem
bers of the three upper classes got
together late yesterday afternoon, and
drew up on their own initiative, sol
emn declaration that they will not in
the future engage in hazing or run
ming in any form. The declaration Is
a sweeping one, and commendable on
their part to show that they have the
proper spirit looking to the preser-
vation of strict discipline among the
student body 1t was therefore, re-
ceived with pleasure by the authori-
ties.
1t will not, however, deter Admiral
Scales from pursuing the investiga-
ton which he has launched. On the
contrary. he stated today that he will
go ahead with all possible vigor in an
effort TO discover to what extent haz-
ing has existed in the past, at least
since he took charge of affairs at the
academy several months ago.
The declaration made by the mid
shipmen reads as follows:
I'VE. the undersigned members OF
the regiment of midshipmen. realizing
the gravity of current rumors as to re-
cent incidents which have been re-
puted to be caused by hazing, desiring
to correct these impressions and at
the same time endeavoring to make
recurrence OF such reports impossible.
do hereby solemnly affirm that,
Recent newspaper reports cover
ing the action of two midshipmen are
mere handful of invidious and gen.
eral statements. The reference to
hazing in these cases has no founda-
ton in fact. nor has proof been offer
cd to substantiate them.
I'm order that there may be no re-
currence of reports sodlstasteful to all
members of the regiment. not to mem
Continued on Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES
BOOKED FOR TODAY

Followers of football will watch with
interest today the meeting between
3lcnn Warmers Pittsburgh eleven and
he gridders from West Virginia Uni
yersity looked for the Smoky City.
The Morgantown squad is said to c
he fastest in the history of the uni
fcrsity and is unusually heavy and
ast. 1t includes practically all the
-etcrans of last years team, which
held Pittsburgh to a small score, while
Warner has had TO develop almost an
entirely new team. All in all, it prom
;ses to be one of the best. if not the
best, games of the day
Another set-to of more than passing
interest will be in Washington, where
West Virginia Wesleyan will tackle
Georgetown The Hilltop squad has
cen working smoothly in its opening
games, but will he up against the stiff
fest kind Of opposition.
Harvard, Yale and Princeton all will
be seen in action The Crimson eleven
will lock horns with Colby at Cam
bridge, while Yale takes on North
Carolina University at New Haven, and
Princeton tackles Lafayette at Prince
ton.
The Army will have a game on its
hands, too. The Cadets take on Syra-
cuse i'll the first important game oil
heir season and the Navy will he busy
With Johns Hopkins at Annapolis. Col
gate will meet Brown, Cornell will
play Williams and Columbia will take
on Vermont at Columbia. Penn will
NAV Della ware
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
CH|LDS DISCUSSES
SUGAR SITUATION
HERE IN ANNAPOLIS
Senior Member Of Local Firm
Says Outlook Is Not
Encouraging
QUOTES SUGAR DEALERS

w. +. Childs, senior member of the
well known local firm, w. +. Childs e.
Son, one of the largest dealers in
sugar and other goods in the town, ap-
preciating the acute stage Of the sugar
situation in Annapolis, gave the fol-
LOWING interview to the Capital yester-
day:
Il read with interest your paper
of Thursday, October 9, with reference
to the sugar situation here and else
where. ! cannot see where the G.. ID.
Kenny Co.. of Baltimore. have been
able TO get such encouraging reports
| have no doubt that they have large
the largest, if not the largest. handlers
of sugar in Baltimore. We have made
no effort to get sugar of this firm.
Will say, however, that If our trade
had been dependent upon the Balti-
more distributors for sugar, there
would have been an extreme scarcity
in the supply.
my firm, the entire season, would
have had no sugar had not the Frank
lin Sugar Company, of Philadelphia,
come TO the rescue. We do not know
what would have become of the fruits
in this section / find during the sea-
son that Baltimore has furnished us
with four thousand pounds, the Frank
lin Sugar Refining Co., with one hun
dred and ten thousand pounds; or 106
thousand pounds more than we were
able to get from three Baltimore firms.
although we have had orders filled
and promises OF shipments.
The Sugar we have received has
ICnnfinnnd On papn Threnl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
[p||BL|CANS NOW
'I| NIE A COMPLETE
TICKET IN FIELD
!. dissatisfaction In Ranks,
=, Candidates Get Together
And Fill Vacancies
MEDFORD, TREAS.

,rundel county Republicans
r,laed their ticket of candi-
,be election Of November a.
atel seven vacancies that have
~ tbe last several weeks. 1t
,bs was accomplished large
,,reement among the several
ndidates selected without a
contest in September, which
b4 thc members Of the G. O.
ral Committee have practically
.oared and more or less bitter
=, exists in consequence.
Il aaBnry ticket, as it now stands,
9Iogs
sate senator John Bowie.
fopse Of Delegates James O..
!. Walter z. Howes, Louis
..mm Jr. and Louis Levine Sic
!, Jr
q, states Attorney-James NJ.
igae
4, Clerk Of he Circuit Court
clauon Brewer
T. Sheriff Benjamin f. Pumphrey,
County commissioners David
COLLISION. Charles M. Green, Joseph
|5aeom William G. Lehr, Charles
stnson John Shepherd, and Mil
! J Turner
fn Judges Of Orphans Court-Wil-
a II Dicus. William ii. Ditty, and
s-y Woodward, Jr.
fai the manner in which the ticket
. been filed indicates that 1t is a
= ol The candidates against the Cen
CONTINUED On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
Army Came Laoms Big

In some respects tie game between
the Army eleven ande Syracuse. to be
played at West Pos1t. is the out
standing feature Of the day. The
cadets. under the coisaaing of Charley
Daily. have as yet to STOW the strength
usually associated 5with an army
eleven, due to the grsen material from
which the soldiers team must be con
structed. Syracuse. on the other
hand. has wealth af gridlron stars
who already have b5sn moulded into
a powerful football E@schine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
Visiting Clergyman

At the services tomorrow morning
at the Naval Academy Chapel, the
preacher will be the Rev. Kerr Boyce
Tupper ID. d., minister of German
town Avenue Baptist Church, Phila-
delphia.
Or. Tupper is a well known clergy
man. and has visited here on former
occasions, where he made a most fav-
orable impression.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co,
pays 2 per cent. interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking ac-
counts. 1T ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-tl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
Services Resumed

Services will be held inst Luke
Chapel, Eastport tomorrow evening at
730. The Sunday School will con-
tinue to meet for the present at $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.
pays 2 per cent. interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking ac-
counts. IT ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
JAILED ON CHARGE
OF EMBEZZLEMENT

W. T. Sherman, of Baltimore, was
arrested at the Laurel race track yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Fred Schaffer, of Laurel, and brought
TO Annapolis at o'clock last night.
Sherman was charged with embezzle-
charges against him are connected
with the sale of invalid pari mutuel
tickets at the races. The commitment
TO jail was made by Justice W. S.
Welch, of Annapolis. A hearing OF
the case will he held Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
WANTED

Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11

...,,iated press Dis
s.s Of late news at
''.' and abroad are pub
''-.t ..sed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11
Cloudy

Cloudy and much cooler;
probably rains tonight
and Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11

CONTINUED On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-11

CONTINUED on Page Four)