davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
BALTIMORE BLUE LAW
DEFENDANT ACQUITTED
Confectionery Store Proprietor's
Case May Result in Stopping
Sunday Prosecution:

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December III
Trial of an alleged violation of the
old Sunday blue law terminated in
the acquittal, in the criminal court
this morning. Of Benjamin I. Jaffe,
proprietor Of a confectionery store.
The decision may mean the aban-
Comment by the grand jury Of efforts
to enforce the Sunday laws.
1t was said that there were some
within the secret chambers Of the
grand jury who were in favor of call
ing no more. witnesses should Mr..
Jaffe be acquitted There were no
Sunday law witnesses called for to-
day
The jury was out three hours yes
terday, before a decision was reached.
and d sealed verdict was left with
the foreman, to be opened this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
LIEUT.. COL. CLARKS RETIRED
Had Been in Service SO Years.
Native of Illinois.

Lieut. Col Walter L. Clarke. Signal
Corps. recently stationed at Manila.
T. l., has been retired from active
service on his own" application after
more than thirty-three years service
He is from Illinois and served twelve
years in the ranks up to the outbreak
of the Spanish war in 1898, when he
was made a second lieutenant in the
Volunteer Signal Corps. He was mus
tered out in May. 1901, as a first lieu
tenant in the Volunteer Signal Corps
and appointed first lieutenant, Signal
Corps, Regular Army. He was grad
uated from the Army Signal School
in 1910 and reached the grade of lieu
tenant colonel in May. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
WELFARE COUNCIL
OUTLINING POLICY
Cardinal Gibbons Presides at
Session-Begin Shrine
in Sprinq.

Cardinal Gibbons is presiding over
the sessions of the administrative
committee of the National Catholic
Welfare Council now meeting at Cath
olic University and which will frame
pastoral letter. bearing on the re-
be read in all churches of the country.
Plans for the extensive reconstruc-
ton program of the church are before
the committee
Ground breaking for the $4,000. 900
shrine, dedicated to the honor of Mary
Ole Church of America. to be erected
at Catholic University. will start in
The early spring, it was decided at a
meeting Of the trustees of the uni
versity yesterday afternoon. Con-
tract for the building of the shrine
will be, let in February.
Trustees From All Sections.
Trustees of the university, who met
under the charge of Cardinal Gibbons,
ton of the United States. Making un
the body of those who are determining
the final plans for the memorial
church are: Cardinal O'Connor Of
Boston. Archbishop Moeller of Gin
cinnati. Archbishop Massmer of Mil
Louis. Archbishop Cane of Dubuque.
Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco.
Archbishop Mundelein Of Chicago,
Archbishop Hardy of Omaha. Arch
bishop Shaw Of New Orleans. Arch
bishop Daugherty Of Philadelphia:
Bishop Harkins of Providence. Bishop
Canevin of Pittsburgh, Bishop Lewis
of Kansas City, Bishop Milan Of Hart
ford. Bishop O'Connal Of Richmond,
Bishop Colligan of Baltimore, Bishop
Mu, doom Of Rockford. ILL.,; Bishop
1a1I of
shahan, head of Catholic University
Archbishop Daugherty is chairman Of
the building committee of the board
Bishop Hanegin is secretary of the
board
Laymen who make up the remainder
baltimore. lanes J. Ryan OF Philadel-
phia. Louis C. Richie of Washington.
James A. Farrell of New York.
Charles J. Bonaparte of Maryland,
Thomas ]. Kelly of New York John
J. Hagar of Philadelphia. Francis C..
Garvan OF Washington and Walter
George, Smith of Philadelphia.
Excavation Starts in Spring.
/: Funds for starting the erection of
the monumental shrine are already at
hand Excavation for the crypt will
start as soon as weather will permit
in the spring, the board has ordered.
The church will be on the present
university grounds on the side near
the Soldiers Home. The edifice will
be 400 feet long and will be 1914 feet
wide at the broadcast point. 1t will
be 142 feet wide. across the minor
convent portion.
There will be twenty-nine chapels
in the large shrine. Seating capacity
will be $500. Extreme width of the
main aisles and side chapels will be
12S feet. Height of the building to
the top of the dome will be 244 feet.
The campanile is designed to rival
ir: beauty that of st. Marks in Venice.
Plans for the shrine were made by
McGinnis & Walsh Of New York and F.
V. Murphy Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Historical Tree 1t walter
Reed Felled by Wind

A huge and venerable tree
closely connected with two wars,
although In quite different ways,
was blown down by the wind Of
night before last.
1t stood near the main en-.
trance of Walter Reed HOspi-
tal, was n landmark Mt the big
government Institution and q
favOsite with the thousands Of
crippled men. On its trunk was
n sign stating that during the
time of Jubal. Early's deter
mined and almost successful at
tack on the National Capital
Confederate sharpshOOters used
its heavily leaved branches ms a
base Of operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
.PACTS NOT TO BE TAKEN
UP NOW, SAYS Mr.. LODGE

The Senate foreign relations COM
mittee meeting yesterday Developed
nothing but mino~ business. without -
erence even. according to members,
to the German, French or other
treaties. the Lodge resolution to de-
clare peace with Germany or Next
can affairs.
It is not planned, Chairman Lodge
said, to take up any of the treaties
for some time. Before adjourning
today until next Wednesday the COM
mittee approved a bill authorizing an
American minister to the new republic
Of Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
SCORE BELIEVED DEAD
IN ARGENTINE CYCLONE

BUENos AIRES, December ia
cyclone yesterday swept over Po.a-
das, capital Of the province OF Mis-
ZONES, and 1t il believed more than
score of persons persisted when
a vessel sank in the River Parana
near the town. =
Many of the principal buildings in
Posadas and more than 200 resi-
dences were wrecked. Neighboring
towns also suffered from the storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Forbids Membership in I. w. w.

SPOKANE, Wash, December IA
temporary injunction, forbidding sixty
alleged members of the Industrial Work
ers OF the World. held IN Jail pending
-ppeal OF their convictions on charges of
riulinal syndicalism, as we'll as other
unnamed members of the organization
in this country from continuing with the
organization, was issued by Superior
Judge -Webster yesterday. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Mauy Die From Wood Alcohol.

NEW YORK, December 11.-DeathS
from wood alcohol poisoning In New
YORK have increased greatly since
prohibition went into effect. Three
autopsies. completed Tuesday showed
Il esults in tests for the poison.
In the month Of November there were
twelve such cases. Before prohibition
was asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
PRESIDENT SPENDS HOUR
ON WHITE HOUSE PORTICO

Despite a below freezing tenn
perature, President Wilson spent
an hour today on the south portico
of the White House.
He was wrapped in the big fur
coat he wore while attending the
peace conference last winter
There was a bright sun and COM
= paratfvely little wind. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Aviator Hollingsworth Acquitted.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Deccm.jer
1l-Aviator V. Price HollingswoIth,
charged with manslaughter as the ro-
suit of the accident at MARI f1yirl:
field here Sunday, in which two per-
wounded. has been acquitted after q
hearing before Justice OF the rcacss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Socialist Heads Belgian Chamber.

BRUSSELS, December 10 (HavAs).-
M Brunei. socialist. today was elected
president of the chamber by vote
Of -eighty-four to. seventy-two. His
opponent was HsEarton de Wharf, for
mer minister of justice. Three ball
lots were taken. This is the first
i isse that socialist has been elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

Agriculture in Mexico Is backward,
hut the climate and soil. varying &C.
cortlinE to altitude. arc favorable for
tropical zones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

Don't think because the mule take
to his heels that he is a coward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
Sll

The readers oS this napar VIII Be
pleased ID leara Ehas there s. IL Ieast
one dreaded disease that science has
haen able to curs Ia All its stages and
that Il catarrsa Catarrh being greatly
influenced BY constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catargh Medicine is taken In
tezlay and RlrEa shxu Tie BlOOd on
the Mucous Surfaces ar the Systean
iheFeby destroying the foundation II
The disease, giving tho patient strength
~ DRilding up the constitution and
assisting nature ID doang SO, work.
rs prepriaasRs hase - sassaA faith b
90 raFaSiye pepgers BE Ekala's Co
tarrh Medicine that they osEer one
hundred Dollars Tor any case that u
galia to cure Send Tor Ilss 0E test
x0nnfa1s.
Address b ]. EHEsEg q CO,
YOsado, OAfo sold " - Dru
Use
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
SUM APR ~ Is
CLEVER ANNAPOLIS
WIZ AND WISDOM

A resent letter that NpEeMre1 III tbs
Baltimore San. which Mss Mrfitan III
Al Amnapaliz wazAan Ara A. G. Esllli
haa cmn8ed nansf favorable commend
here and ID Baltimore. especially bs
pruninens aglciais Af state and city
and ii literary circles
the letter was given tie f0iioa Ena
faresboRs hsaaing ~ the Bah lA.ors
Sun
Thss I'll very clever badinaga. and
aor her vii NC would give this lady
tht. order " the ballot. Ii ~ were
ting BAT thesa youag folks may RIA.
IA old newspaper and. though the
EneisufTrage edisur IS 95. nc is s&ill
mighty spry and extremely popular
with the girls.
The following Is the letter
TO The Editor 81 The sun sir:
Perhaps suGfgagisls owe an apology 10
The Sunpaper for all the hard
thoughts they hare against Ii. When
ne come to know 1t has paased It's
eiginy second birthday We begin II
feel we have been hacking la tllas
sympathy We should bestow on aged
and feeblemfnded folk. and that We
must come ID apologize mood 70
bring our congratulations
The truth Is We have always known
The Sun III such light. gay. salfcen-
tered mood. treating greet and mo
n.antons questions u that tight. sar-
castic manner that indicate extreme
aud caIlow youth, that We had never
believed that Ii lad more than reac,i
ed It's majority We could NJ be.
ljeye ii had passed rs three score and
ten. and was entering upon that dis
tr1ssing period II seniIity. TIN. pain
ful passing Of Its powers that denotes
decay. II Is quite sad to read It's 1T.
tie resume DC life and the snm-np Of
material prosperity and progress it
had noted iii q slowgoing and slow
growing city We know now Why it
has failed III look upon the worlds
progress In the realrn Of thought and
endeavor Ii has quite forgotten. IL II
ever knew, that ii Ii the spirit that
glveth Life to the saul of man. and
the city that he builds, the business
he inaugarates, the territory he &c.
auires the institntion no establishes
should be manifestation Of mans
right Interpretation u the powers
that lie within him,
A paper can rightly congratulate II.
SELF not On its age bat the manner In
which II has used It's power to help
build I'D ! community that invisible
thing we call character II must as
sure itself that ii has been watch
man ON the tower with single eye and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
ROBBED
OF NAUSEA AND
SALIYI(lN
Virtues Retained and
Improved Unpl easant and
Dangerous QUALITIES Removed
New Variety Called Gallo.
tabs, Is Great ravosite With
Physicians and Druggists


The latest triumph 81 modern pAar-
macy is the new nausealsas caloEnel
known to the drug trace ass Calotabs. 4
Caiomel, the most genarallS useful Of
ali medicines thus enters upon wider
|fleld Of popularity pariilsi and re-
fined from those Objectionable quall-
ties which have heretQfOEs limited its
use.
In bill ,sness. cOnAtipa ion, head
ache. and Indigestion ,sand in great
variety III liver. stomach and kidney
troubles calomel was ele OILY success
full remedy but its use. was often neg
Iected On account 81 It's sickening
qualities. Nov II Is The Aasiest and
most pleasant ef ali nssdiciaes to take.
One CaIotab on the tongue at bed
time, with q swallow Of vgater. that's
All. No salts, no gripping, M nausea, no
danger 81 salvation. Al good nights
sleep and the next nIorntag ron are
feeling fne, with clean liver and q
big appetite Eat WHIST yaM please
Calotabs are sold only 50 original.
sealed packages. price thirty -flye
cents. Your druggist Offers to refund
the price as guarantee tkat YOU VIII
be thoroughly delighted with Gallo
tabs {aav.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
NJ. T.. BROTHERHOOD
TO BE ADDRESSED By
MR.. HUNGERFoRD

Arthur b. Hungerford, who brought
TO Col. Roosevelt, piece 81 the aero
plane In which was Quentin Roosevelt,
when he met his death. VIII speak to-
morrow evening In the lecture room
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church, under II auspices 81 the
Brotherhood. All men are invited
Mr. Hungerford, former newspaper
man OF Baltimore, Was d X. M. G. Al.
worker, and had thrilling experiences
on the other side, about which he tells
In most forcible and interesting man
ner He was on the steamship 0ronsa,
which was torpedoed while going
across and sank III twelve minutes. and
was gassed on the river VesIe and
wounded IL al raid as Fere-en- Tar
aenois.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

sars.gls purpose u catch lie eurrent
" public sEought and vipios ID weigh
IL valna. ann il sod 10 sid lta NO..
sags TO It's world 81 readess with no
preJudiced version. Anewss aper must
rs no distorted medium ogcomreuni-
cation, but swim @ catch he spirit
ii the aye and lsve Is u lie level d
the times ii which Ii lives 1t must
brang fair. iuapar tai mind % the
advance 81 truth. Ii Fnssg honestly
pass through every stage af this adj
vance 4 very thoughtful writer has
ahewn these stages "a Be four First,
disbelief: second. doubt Ihird, az.
nosticism. which Ii doubt mixed with
inquiry; fourth. pare and simple in
quiry. Or search without any precon
celycd apinion Or feeling Rllatever
There il bnt one way 70 judge d
system. and that ID by result Dear
Sunpaper. II Is worth while 10 wake
90 to the new thought about Old age
thai II Is nothing per Sc. nothing ct
all to brag about because nothing Is
good simply because 1t ii old. Old
ago ii 4 state of mind. Ii n 100 often
i static mind. and needs 20 be liber-
aeed and let to fiew III arhOIesOue
channels.
Wake up, Sunpaper, to the thought
cs the magni fiGent powers within y0u.
powers 50 RptIy and ignominonsiy
compared. as they have been. ID the
bottled up djlnn Of the Arab tale.
Deal honestly with yourself ami your
readers On the most important CUES
tion now before the world. and say
that Suffrage fc- woman Il not an IN.
tried problem, aud has worke2 out
vrell. or at Beast as well IS suffrage
for men when put On trial 1t is
good, because born out % cohscious-
ness Of its need Ia the riGht admin
istratIon of human ahairs
The world has need 0ft the voice
Of that portion pf It's population that
has made record for virtue. wisdom
and integrity Woman has laid upon
her the most important Of all work oe
the world. that Of training little men.
and Ii the most impressive and RS
sponsive period Of their lives, laying
the foundation of their physical. men
tai and moral life. Let no man say
her nay IN her demand tar freedom
to prosecute her work and@for q tool
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
VIOLATIONS or
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW
HERE ON SATURDAY
Special Deputy Makes Several Arrests
And Cases Tried before Local
MawE9frnssa

Special Deputy Makes Several Arrests
And Cases Tried before Local
Magistrate
Probably because Annapolis has not
been on the list of weekly violations
in the report of the Motor Vehicle
Commissioner and ii could not
be missed any longer. Commissioner
Baughman sent special deputy here
on Saturday to look over the field.
The result was that on Saturday
several arrests we're made, besides tho
following. other cases having been dis
missed.
John p. Petllbone. white, found
guilty Of speeding on the highway
fined s26.45. paid.
Snyder Bros, charged with not hay-
ing power light when car was parked.
fined s645, paid
]. WI. Purkrabeck charged with four
cases Of four ears standing on the
public highway without proper lights,
guilty, fined $3.50, paid
Joseph Lipman, charged with not
having proper lights while parking
car and also standing on wrong side 81
street, fined $3.50, paid.
] n G. Beall. charged with not liav.
Ing proper lights when parking, fined
$s.45. paid
J. o, Love, charged with not hay
ing operators card and license In his
possession, fincd $40, paid. The
cases were heard before Justice WEIGH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
COAL CONDITIONS
MORE SERIOUS NOW
THAN TWO YEARS AGO
Many Reasons Advanced For Increased
Price 0f G'oal And scarcity
eAg Rssel

People who are putting OF from tilne
to time laying In their next Winters
supply az coal viii find fhey are max
ing q mistake, according 10 reports
made public recently By some of the
larger cities coal dealers. Coal has
advanced since last month so cents.
instead of the promised TO cents per
ton. and promises continued aid
vance In price per month
Verse, and moro Of II Coal Is not
obtainabIe ut any price. say the deal
ers and orders cannot be hlled TINT
are now In One local dealer who
had ordered and had engaged IS car
loads OF coal. only received four chr
loads. This Ii true al other dealers
I'M annapolis. and conditions promise
90 Do even worse than two years ago.
when people had I'd beg TOR coal. pay
In advance. and stand Iii line from 6
ii NJ. cold winter mornings by arti.
tlcial light and wait to pat their OF.
ders In 20 the dealers here.
When asked Why these conditions,
IT was alleged the miners are striking
for six hours instead Of eight d day.
and besides freight rates have greatly
increased the cost Of coal transporta.
ton
From whatever angle 1t may be
looked upon. coal conditions In Anna.
polls and elsewhere promise to be
more serious next winter than In war
times two winters ago. and the public
IS admOnished to take warning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
CFEA PLAIN CLEVELAND
ADDRESSES MIDSHIPMEN

ChAplaiR Stanley a. Cleveland, for
nearly two years chaplain with the
Asnerlcan ExpAditiOnary Forces. over
saas. was speaker last evening before
the 8idshipxxaen i Y. M @. A. ut the
Naval Academy.
Chaplain Cleveland cave s graphic
accoant Of several 81 the campaigns
during the war. and presented strik-
Inn Illustrations Of the hereism oe
the American troaps 81 battle
he greeted st The close with
enthussa il applause 6y the Afidshin
naen Wa HAD slaown saarked interest
III his address,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
kaIlea D AsRs. EkaAIA ARBoTT oAGg

, illings and goin' along
e hat the rythrn IL brought
rs tiie song,
qh bat the beauty Y bFoa9hf 20
day
tli.t the blossom buFsts Oat
"a 81 clay
li,at the moon swings over
9 that Gods helping creation
hard knocks and feelin the
,saY that the May brings the
III the rose,
tIat me toiier lifts up from
TASK
lnething sweeter than any
sftel ask,
sad Iii his toiiing mobility
q1 s llat Gods helpln' his chill
iron to sing.
p,il.flf ri eaitIn' and whackin away
T63 llttW the sunrise cOnaes back
Yefy day,
rbat how the children are there for
s TOO.
II t twilight All laughing and leap-
b 70 you,
IA il,e dear one who Eoyes ron be-s
hind them the white
mi piy that Gods helpin' his people.
III smile.
Bentztown Bard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
WoMAN'S SOCIETY
70 MEET TONIGHT AT
ACTON, " MURRAY HILL

The Woman'a Foreign Missionary
Society of First Agstho1ist Episcopal
Church viii hold IS regular monthly
meeting tonight Ut the home os Prof.
and Mrs, william III Kadesch at 'Ac.
ton. Murray IssIl. Al large attend
ala0e o1 the meuabegs III expected All
ladies are cordially invited 70 be
agaaent The IaadeF will be Mrs.
Ralph 81 Root Fise society Is III :
most tlouKishiag condition, and II one
81 the stSongeat 0ggan ixations among
tie many connected Win First Church.
The hour for the meeting II 7s4s D. M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
LAID TO REST
Az WHIT KtHALLT

Followed To hEs last resting place in
whitehall eerneaeRy 81 .sany % bis
young frlenas, saas reiativaag the
remains Of william Paret Winchester
wtze Md b Fsst III the family bury
Ing groana ii thla hisapgle ED aEat ~
he county
The funeral services we're eOnduct
& the isfance az clio awSlk Ge ~ d.
ceased agra Agary FMuhla. Duke Of
Gloucester street. ~ tlhs Rev, Inward
b. Iohmsnn. RkaR ng Sk zsmasas -
sisted 81 TIE Rev ao asss,
pastor " IA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
q. "a q q Astend AeYyles

Following d custom Or years the
knights az Pythias viii attend divine
service on THURSDAY evening. May 20,
Ascension Day, in St AHne's church.
where special sermon viii Sc preach
ea before them by the rector. Rev. I'd
ward II Johnson
The xested choir viii Sing IL this
service. With erganist and ch0Tfsnsstex
George Webster, directing the music.
AZ the 1880 service on AscensaoGl
Day ST. CeceIia's Guild Will sing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
Banks sd i

The Farmers National Bank ig Civ
Ing notice that this bank viii be cios-
ed on Friday, Decoration Day May 30,
and that paper maturing May 80, and
June 1. will be payable June 2, Mon
day.
The Annapolis Bank, Of the Eastern
Shore Trnat Company, will also be
closed on Decoration Day. and paper
maturing at this bank Oh Friday. HAY
80, vii not Be payable until Monday,
june ..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
LEAVE WAaHTNGT0

HEAYE WASHINGTON
Go. N.a6, $40, s0l5. 1es01 1l.OS A. NJ. r. .06.
fO1, 2gS, 385. 5:s0, ss4.03 4.JG 8stI5.
605, 105. 0.05 Hoo r. M.. 1906 a. p.
xDaiIy except SuAday.
Connecting ut Odenton with p. H Il.
oLocnI Annapolis 10 Baltimore
For tickets and information apply 1t
oar city ticket Offices West Street statiOn.
state House Station, College Avenue and
fslafea Sereeta; Carvei Hall, Maryland
Hotel OAice Z. s. n. a.. Tor officers, mid
ahipmen, etc. c0nnectesl With the Naval
Academy,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
which Ia work

with which to work.
You hass been nsaeep. SnnEaDerl
wake M and prove yourself 81 years
young. not SO years behind the tlsliess.
Don't ride i political ass that cannot
stand UP against the shining sword Of
SnfErage The beast viii crush you
against an anyielding wall and you
win have 10 cry with Raiaa j.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
49, 8

Clerk WILLIAMS NJ vF0oawaKa. 8f the
Court has grated the following mar
rage Mcenees.
Iomfn G, KowIer "a. eE Oakland,
Prince George county, and Margaret
Al. Dustin, ~, also III Oakland
Irving G. Ayery. 81. Annapolis. and
I.0nsa smeaO, l IA gegesna
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
distinguished visitor
IA academy

Admiral Guy Barrage, y. was
4 weekend visitor 81 Admiral and
Mrs II Scales. 1t the superinten.
aeni quarters. Naval Academy. AID.
inirsl Ijurrage Is brother-in.law of
des Scales He came over from
Warrington where no Is ON duty and
Joined his daughter Miss Meta Bur
rlge al the superintendent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
y arnasr Commas ant
Psys Flyamg Vis

Capt Leuis y Mutton, g. 8. 81.
former commandment Of Midshiprnen al
the Naval Academy paid q flying visit
to Annapolis On Saturday ard was
greeted BY host 81 friends here.
Capt. Mutton Is now on sea duty and
III In command Of the u s. S. Pennsyl-
vania