davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Orthodox Rabbis
Vote to Support
Zionist Mizrache
Action Is Recognized as For
ward Step in Their Tradi-
tions; Move Based on
Restoration of Palestine

Following a debate continuing sew
eral hours, the Union of Orthodox
Rabbis voted last night definitely to
align themselves with the Zionist
movement by agreeing to cooperate
with the Mizrache, the orthodox re-
ligious branch of the Zionist party
The union closed it's second days
session yesterday at the Broadway
Central Hotel
This action of the rabbis, who repre-
sent the orthodox Jewry of the Unit
ed States and Canada, is recognized
as forward step in traditional Juda-
ism. The union has consistently been
opposed to favoring as unit the
Zionist movement. Realizing that the
war has brought Palestine to them as
a possible future homeland, they in
dicated by their action yesterday that
they have adjusted great religious
principle to present conditions.
Pledge to Aid Fund
BY voting to cooperate with the Miz-
rache, the union pledges itself to aid
in all the activities, especially in the
Mizrache Palestine fund.
The debate at yesterdays sessions
was largely a matter of individual
sentiment which finally resolved itself
INTO a question as to the practical &C.
ceptance Of the Mizrache work. One
side argued for the appointment of a
committee of Investigation which
should report back to the union. The
others asked for an immediate vote
of acceptance, and their wish was
carried following an impassioned plea
by Rabbi Meyer Berlin, of this city,
president Of the American Mizrache.
IF you want to have q real Jewish
Palestine," Rabbi Berlin declared
support us. even IL you don't agree
with minor points"
The speaker declared that not only
was the Mizrache maintaining 1.-The or
thodox religious schools, but was sup
porting the orthodox Jews and keeping
alive the spirit of Jewry among the
young people, who were becoming
farmers.
To Print More Talmudic
The war has destroyed many of the
printing places in Russia where the
Talmudic books were published, and for
the past year they have been set up in
Montreal The union yesterday ap-
proved of the work of its committee
and decided to broaden the scope of the
Talmudic literature 1t also was de-
cided to begin campaign within the
next few weeks for the support of this
printing programme.
Officers will be elected at the closing
session to-day. All of the business is
carried on in Yiddish and Hebrew, and
strict observance is paid to the regular
daily religious customs. Before the
night session begins the meeting hall
IS transformed into a.place of worship
and vespers are held.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
bit of Wartime France
Shown Here by Motor Corps

In the open space back Of the Mu-
nicipal Building a section of an &C
tive front in France has been repro
duced by the Motor Transport Corps
Service Park Repair Unit No. 284
there is busily engaged in the same
activities that were carried on near
the firing line during the last days of
the war. Carefully camoufaged to
protect them from the onslaughts of
gunners overhead or beyond, the enc
my lines is a machine shop truck, a
light repair truck, two cargo trucks
and q passenger car.
The exhibition, in charge of Captain
A. H. Kahn, of the Motor Transport
Corps. has proved magnet to attract
recruits to this branch Of Unch Sans
service and Victory bond buyers as
we'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Amateurs Give Three PLAYS

The Amateur Comedy Club, Inc, gave
three one-act plays last night at the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club-"A Pair Of
Lunatics," by W. R. Walker; "The
Game Of Chess" by Kenneth Sawyer
and Goodman, and Bunk; or, the
Showdown Shown Up" by Henry Clapp
Smith.
For "a Pair Of Lunatics" the scenery
was the same as that used for "The
Three Hats" when it was given at the
same place year ago. In the interval
the scenery, which is made so that it
can be folded and packed in a suit
case, has been through France helping
entertain soldiers.
THE Game of Chess" is Russian
sketch. Harold W. Gould played the
part of alexis Alexandrovitch, and
Albert Sterner that of Boris Ivano-
witch, peasant. Dorothy Francis,
operate mezzo-soprano, sang between
the plays. Harry Bennett played the
piano.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Mayor Hints at Veto
Of Teachers Pay Bill
Proposed Increase Would Add
to Burden of Rent Payers,
He Declares

Mayor Hylan issued a statement last
night indicating that he would veto the
bill advocated by women teachers in
the elementary schools who demand
the same salary for doing the same
work performed by men teachers.
The Mayors statement, after setting
forth that the Board of Estimate re-
Gently granted an extra allowance Of
81 100000 to be appcrtioned among
teachers receiving $3.50 or less, said:
1.-The rent payers seem to have their
hands pretty full just now, and l can
not forget that l am the Mayor for
them also. If this bill becomes law, it
will pile from S10,000,000 to $2o,C00,-
900 year on to the already heavy tax
burden.
con the other hand, have been
urged to approve this mandatory meas
ure on the ground that it will be a
popular thing for me to do. / will
submit my formal and official conclus-
ions to the Governor tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Stefansson Urges
Canadian Arctic AS
Meat Raising Field
Explorer Says Reindeer and
Musk Ok Herds Would Do
Much to Relieve Shortage
of Food, Milk and Wool

OTTAWA, May Ga plan for con-
xsrting the axctic and suh-arctics re-
r;ons of Canada into great wool, milk
snd nest producing area was presented
.o ths Canadian Senate aud House OK
Commons to-day by Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson, Norwegian explorer of the
Canadian Arctic.
Mr.. Stefansson's ideas were recently
n,seed before Arthur Meighen, Minis
Ter of the Interior, whose department
administers the natural resources of
the north, and 1t was thought advisable
70 have the explorer address Parlia-
ment. His project involves introduc-
inc large herds of reindeer and domes-
ticatiIg and developing great herds Of
musk OK. Both animals would fur
nish milk and meat supplies, and the
musk OK would afford also q wool
supply.
The Canadian north, Mr.. Stefanssor
said. could be utilized to help solve
present and future food shortages, and
development of his project would ex-
redite opening of mineral and other
resources of the north. He estimated
there we're from 100000 to 100000
square miles of land available for graz
ing IN climate too severe for cattle,
but where reindeer and musk OK could
exist the year round.
In due time, Mr.. Stefansson said,
srctic Alaska will support more than
100000 reindeer, producing as much
meat yearly as 100000 sheep, or
seven times the present mutton pro-
duction Of all the settled portion of
Canada. The Americans now realized,
he declared, that they had made a
mistake In starting the industry on
such small scale, and he warned that
Canada should not make the same mis-
take
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Services i'm Cathedral
To Recall Lusitania
Fourth Anniversary of Sinking
of Liner To Be Observed
Throughout Country

Services in the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine at 80 this afternoon
will mark the fourth anniversary of
the sinking of the Lusitania by Ger
man submarine. There will be fun
choral service and an address by DR.,
G. L. Slattery, Of Grace Church.
Similar services will take place in
other churches, and it is expected that
ceremonies marking the day will be
held throughout the country. The
public is invited to the cathedral, in
which about thirty patriotic societies
will join in the service.
The American Rights League, which
initiated the movement, says in it's an
nouncement that the service is not
designed to perpetuate hate or bitter
ness, but is in memory of those who
were lost and to mark the moral entry
of this country into the war.
Services in the cathedral were ar
ranged through the cooperation of
Bishop Greer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Miss Marbury to Make
Sixtieth Trip Abroad
New York Woman Will Assist
knights of Columbus in
Entertaining Soldiers

Miss Elisabeth Marbury, we'll known
in New York as social worker and
theatrical producer, sails for France
May "a on her sixtieth trip to Europe.
She is to do special work in Paris for
the Knights of Columbus, and will visit
various K. c. headquarters in France.
For several months she has had charge
of the triweekly entertainments given
in the Longacre Hut.
Miss Marbury is we'll known in
France. For some time she was literary
agent for Pinero and Rostand. Before
the war, the home she shared with Miss
Anne Morgan and Miss Elsie de Wolfe
at Versailles was rendezvous for
many of the celebrities of Europe.
The French government decorated
Miss Marbury for the work she did for
France during the war She raised
substantial sum for the devastated
area by her translation of Maurice
Barres's Faith of France"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Home Wedding Planned
For Miss Fleischmann

Miss Louise Fleischmnnn, daughter
of Mrs Macmillan Fleischmann, will
be married to Alfred Barmore Maclay.
of this city, at noon to-day at the home
Of her mother, 80 East Sixty fourth
Street.
Only relatives will be present at the
ceremony, which will be performed bv
tho Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith, OF
tho Central Presbyterian Church.
James Fox will serve as best man.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Miss Florence Orr Is
Engaged TO Major Heath

Mr.. and Mrs. William Charles Orr,
OF Is East Ninety-second Street, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Florence Orr, to Major
Alfred Randolph Heath, T. S. A, who
returned recently from France with
the Coast Artillery Of the Fifty eighth
Division. Miss Orr was graduated
from the C.nvent Of he Sacred Heart
and was introduced to society three
seasons ago.
Major Heath is a son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Alfred B. Heath. of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Count Pecci's Daughter To
Be Bride of Cecil G.. RIun.

From Paris comes the announcement
OF the engagement of Donna Anna
Leatita Pecci, daughter of Count and
Countess Camille Pecci, of Rome, Italy.
to Cecil Charles Blunt, a nephew of
Julian Stevens Ulman, Of this city.
Countess Pecci is at present the guest
of the Marquise de Talleyrand Peri
CORD, in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Party Opens Two
Western Headquarters
Washington Bureau

Net0 orN Tra6Nne
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Western head
quarters have been opened by the Ma
tlonal Woman's party in Chicago and
San Francisco, it was announced here
to-day. Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. of
Washington, political chairman of the
party. has just returned from the West.
where she engineered the openings.
Western women" said Mrs. Baker
to-day. "are keenly alive to the fact
that If the suffrage amendment is not
passed at once, the chances are it will
not be passed until Immediately be-
fore the 1920 elections, too late for
ratification to permit women to vote
in those elections"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
YOUR TOWN
ssRRooKLYN BRIDGE will be

HoOhLfN BRIDGE will be a
great bridge-when it is fn-
ished," said trolley inspector on the
Manhattan side of the structure YES
terday. He referred to the plank
patching operations that have been
going on along the auto and wagon
ways since the bridge was built.
This eternal patchwork. he said
causes. two and three-minute DELAYS
several times day to hundreds of
trolley cars. The city, which he said
received hve cents every time car
passes over the bridge, loses a consid-
cradle sum daily through this loss of
time, while half million people, in
cluding wagon drivers, autoists and
trolley riders who must travel this
way, are developing, he believes, into
an army Of grouches. He wonders if
something can't be done "to finish the
bridge once and for all"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Miss Rockllill Engaged

Mrs. Clayton Rockhill, of 800 West
End Avenue, announces the engage
mcnt Of her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Rockhill, to Lieutenant Loren F. Coz
Inns, son of Roderic G. Cgllins, of Chi
cago. Lieutenant Collins recently re-
turned from France with the 77th
Division. No date has been set for
the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Plays and Players

Lynne Overman, who plays Charley
Carter, in "Come-On Charley" sings
while he is making up" His song
goes like this:
K-k-k-P; beautiful K-h-k-P
You're the dear little chore adore,
And when the m-m-m-moon shines,
Over the g-g-guard house
III be scrubbing up the xxx kitchen
floor
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Miss Evelyn Martin to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Martin, jr,
OF Maplewood, N. j.. have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Martin, to DR.. Kenneth Lewis,
of Short Hills and New York. No
date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

,,, The Stuyvesant Players will present
wv hen Old New York Was Young" by
Lester Margon, Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Tonight will be Lambs Club night
at Fires of Faith" the Salvation Army
picture at the Harris Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

-, The 25oth local performance Of "some
Iime, with Ed Wynn, will be held at
the Casino Theatre tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Marilynn Miller has come from Bos
ton to sign up with Flo Ziegfeld, jr., for
Che 1919 edition OF his summer revue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

..nE1rnest Ernest Truck, the comedian in
please Get Married" at the Fulton
Theatre, might be called the "champion
catch-as -catch-can bridegroom of the
American stage" Several seasons ago
Mr; Iruex created the part of a young
ana ana bashful bridegroom in "Over
iNlght' and ever since managers have
peen peer able to see nothing for him but
g1rloegroom roles. Last year Mr..
drueN grew little mustache, but
ChVer Morosco grabbed him and he
mas been Edith Taliaferros bashful
young stage husband for 110 perfor-
mances
G. henry Hull has suggested to the
Stage Women's War Relief tumble
nm, at 36 West Forty-seventh Street.
That, instead of sending admirers his
photograph when requested, he will
send 1T to the tumble Inn" and notify
me admlrer where he can purchase it.
Mr; Hull believes that if other players
Iollow his example the Stage Women's
war Relief will have a profitable new
source of income.
Booth Tarkington's "The Honorable
julius Caesar" will be presented by the
Frlnceton Triangle Club at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Saturday evening.
Ann Pennington, George Bickel, Ed
Lee LLee Wrothe, Mabel Withee and Yvette
Kugel soon will be seen in George
Whites Scandals of 1872 at the Lib
erty.
"Toby's Bow" will reach its Tooth
performance tonight.
1T Happens to Everybody" comedy
by H. S. Sheldon, will onen at the
Park Theatre Friday evening.
Marilynn Miller has come from Bos-
ton to sign up with Flo Ziegfeld, jr., for
the 1919 edition Of his summon reu11e
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

1T Happens to Everybody" comedy
by ii, 5. Sheldon, will open at the
fark Iheatre Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Booth Tarkington's "The Honorable
JULIUS Caesar" will be presented by the
PRINCETON Triangle Club at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

IRENE BORDONI and
Lieut.. GITZ- RICE,
yULLuS TANNEN. LII
uan Shaw,
2sTH DIVISION
in Putting 1t Over"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
II Happens to Everybody !?

A8fh ST Theatre. f Of B'wsv Evzs $50
So'" - Mats. To morrow 4 Sat. Sc
CCME-ON CHARLEY
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

"Ioby's Bow" will reach its Tooth
performance tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Ann Pennington, George Bickel, Ed
Lee Lee Wrothe, Mabel Withee and Yvette
Rugel soon will be seen in George
Whites Scandals Of 1919" at the Lib
erty
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

RUSSIAN INN LuneA:s9 %.s. d.uI 4 Dinner
81 w. 9TH ST. 4 la cayts d Afternoon Tea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
AT THE PLACE TOMORROW

Julia Arthur. noted stage star, ais
Edith Caveli, the British Red Cross
nurse, ii THE Cavell Case will be
the extraordinary fne attraction at
the Palace tomorrow evening.
sThe CavelI Case" IS based on the
life or Edith Cavell, the British Red
Cross nurse. whom the Germans shot.
sThe Cavell Case Is as permanent al
history II Is d drama Of man versus
woman ghat III rooted Ia the basic
struggle between justice and tyranny
the struggle that has returned civ
iIIxatiCn As q victor. The CavelI
Case Ii On the tongue of every au-
thority as one OF the important counts
In Germany's reckoning. to be paid Ut
the Peace conference
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27

public Ashlstis La sse OE aas1-
lana Anossuees Dates
Ror Cosasaky
DOL AT ETC SEASON

Dsgsckog Wasllam Burdick, o. the
pubisc Akhlessc Ieagae Is Maryland.
has ssus ~ his lists Tor the coanty
eclsoO, neets Throughout the atats.
ne league beilsyss that this y the
rishs kind al training for boys and
asris. For tho past two Or tflree years
nafs have been held here vt the pub
ase school playground with great sue
ess. Tlais year the date assigned tor
Anne Arundel county as Annapolls y
Thursday, May /.
a0merses c0untyt Princess Anne,
Wednesday, APRIL SS; Worcester SCUM
~. PocomOhe, Thursday, April 24;
vglcomIc0- county, Saiisbnry, Friday,
ApriI rs: Dorchester county. Cam
Arsdge, saturday. April 2s: Anne
Arundel county. Annapolis. Thursday.
Hay 4 Howard county, Eiiicott City,
friday, May 8: Montgomery county.
E00k2SIls. Saturday. May 3; Kent
c0asys Chest srtown, Thursdays May
s: Caroline county, Denton, Friday,
aay VI Taahoe county. Esaaton, satuFe
day, Asay 10; Washington county, Ria.
gsgssOwn. Thursday, May Is; Ersder-
Lex 0ounty, F'rederick, Friday. May 49,;
Carroll county, Westminster. satur.
dag, May ~: Calvert county, Prince
ErreaaTlek, Monday, Hay I'D: Queen
Anne's county, CentrevilIs. Wednes-
day, Nay 81: Charles county, Ia Pla-
ta Thursday, May 81; Prince Georges
county, UpDsg Marlboro. friday. May
Sc Hartford county Bel Air. ss3ur.
6ay, Nay 81 sc. lary's county. Char.
l0&te Hall. Monday, May ~; Cecil
county, Hlkson. Tuesday, May 81; Ger
rsst cSanEy. Thursday. Hay 90: ALE.
aany county. Cumberland, Friday,
My s0: baltimore county. Baltimore,
Saturday, May 81; Baltimore city.
I3ssstfn0se. Tuesday, June 3; Nary.
lamd ssase chanuio nahips, Baltimore.
Friday. June s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
wore Baraap sacks FOR shirts

''At the time OF the advance Of the
sOth American division from Joncourt
to the line of SIT. Soupiet and st. Mar
tin tMarnel large number Of civil
sans were left in the towns. During
the bombardment the civilians 30 into
their caves and stay until the Allied
soldiers arrive. during which time q
considerable number are gassed and
wounded
THE people as rule have been un-
derfed BY the Germans during the
four years Of occupation, III fact most
OF the food they received came from
the Spanish American commission, q
portion 81 which was taken by the
Hun ID this area there we're 5000
civilians.
Thus reads the report of Red
Cross fepresentafi with one of our
army corps during the lighting last
year. IA further Investigation Of this
liberated area showed that practically
everyone of these people. released
after four years Of German domlna-
lion. were badly Ia need Of clothing.
Men were wearing burlap sacks Tor
shirts and children had -four sacks
tor pants. III one month $50 pecpla
til one town in the Aisne district.
which adjoins the Marine. applied for
clothing to the Red Cross station. IN
L.aon, city about which Important
and desperate struggles ragged for
four years, 800 families including
Il 200 persons were aided with dis
tributions of clothing III q few weess.
In goges, badly destroyed village
gew miles from LaOa, thirty refu-
gees retained directly after the arm
Istice, just about the tins winter set
ia. Al few haga, three wheelbarro
two bahy carriages and q quantity e.
sugar beets was the sum total Of their
posses lions. They sat about fires
witch we're fed by the wrecked fur
allure and timbers 0f their homes.
eating tina beets. They were unable
Ia venture lar from tha glow Of the
fsrea because Of = lack oA proper
csothlng. This the Red Cross felt ahat
IL must supply whether o. not the
nged came within It's province
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
"A. Bris coe es
Appeal for Mt
VOah

The Great Day Of Fsteedom Ceie-
nraaioA win take place 1T NE MOriah
a. ri. E cAurch. Sunday, March So
This is the last Rally and $500 VIII
eroe Ms 81 ali Indebtedness Let All 81
the nsty-fogif captains cgSae up with
saa0O I gs equals s972 Public col
lection 500; total Sio72.
Z am appealing % al tho good
friends white and coIored. 10 stastd
81 aa. an6 get this church Ovs Of debt
Yon are Invited 70 come 70 thia church
SRnssay. Judge Robert Moss will pre-
ssse and t0nch he button % start the
80 0vsg the TOP Rally Bishop I. d.
ROas viii be hers RiI day u help rs.
RANKING y0u fOr yosr kin6neas ID
khe past Gene and hsin Is % the
end
Yoaxs truly.
Is. BIsI 0Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
At THE THEATRES
At THE PALACE

Anna Case, the beautiful grand
opera singer, will be seen III her first
picture, The Hidden Truth at the
Palace this evening, Helen Merrill.
Il beautiful girl with w0nderful voice
and refined manner, II out Of place
as an entertainer IN Bill Sheridan's
saloon and dance hall LII Nugget city
Another girl til the resort Is Myrtle
Cadby, whose husband. = drankard
and q bully treats her ahusively and
takes ali OF her earnings Sheridan
ana Snlpe' Roach. mining shark
salt the Golden Chance mine and at
tempt to sell ID to Charles Taylor. q
ricn New Yorker. Taylor sends George
Reed mining expert In whom he has
absolute confidence to investigate the
mine. Reed sees through the fraud
at once, but offers to keep quiet and
put the deal over IL the results are
spllt three ways. One day Cadby IS
particularly hateful to his wife. and
Helen tries 10 protect heN against her
husbands temper He throws Helen
down and advances 70 his Wife's bed
where she is lying I'll. She picks up
Helen's pistol and kills her husband.
she gives Helen q letter ID man In
New York, Co whom she was supposed
TO have gone when she ran away and
married her husband. She tells EIesen
ID take the fetteN and 30 10 him. as
he was her fathers mining partner at
one time, and he win treat her we'll. A
few days later, HELEN goes b the city.
When she gets to the home 0f the Gnal1
10 whom the letter n addressed she
learns that he. III Charles Taylor, 70
wlsom Sheridan and 'Snipsr are ery-
ing 10 sell The saitsd uline. TAYLOR be-
Iieyea her 30 BIZ tie Ela as hAs
old mining partner ana she cepts
the assumed name oE Myrsle Stone.
Thsy soon grow 81 IDse sslea Cklser-
Helen and Taylor are ers ged when
Reed returns with glowing reports q
the mine he recognizes Sc EN- and
tells Taylor. Taylor CON fEnHts Helen
with the story snd RIA admits y q
be krne. Helen cannot So tlle uaAn
che loves ae9raHSeg md "a kslas hisn
about tbs aaIted zs1gle ~ shs Eessls
Ios PISTOL she dass R1 81 desz Y
re esraps, and Ieg ~
lne shefr aov ~ 4
I0wn ever here AZ tae Americas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27

The Laplander can cover 10y miles
i day on his skates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
LOCAL coIIE0IANS
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULES
TN TWO MAIN SPORTS

sc. Johns college. this city, has
psactlealIy completed the schedule of
~ basabaM nine FOR the coming sea.
son and osssge football team for next
aall.
The. baseball contests are:
April Z, Georgetown, BE Washing
ton; April 9, University 0s Maryland,
ME AnnnpoIlss April liz. Catholic Uni
ssrsity, at Washington; April rs. MT,
&c AsaSy's. as Emmitsburg: April 26,
Delaware college, at Newark. Del. !;
April SO, Washington College, at Ches-
tartOwn; April 30, Rock Hill college.
sc Ellic0tt city: May g.. Maryland
State. IL Annapolis: May Z, Maryland
Etats, he College Park April 10.
sassrn Maryland collage, at West
mlnsser: Nay IL, Rock Hill college, at
Chaatsrtown: AEay IA. Camp jackson.
e Annapolis: May "A. Johns Hopkins.
at Baltimore,
RatuFn games with Western MARY
MAa and Washington college are pend
aus.
These are the football games:
Octobse i, Yiuginia Military Inst.
tnsas at Lexington, Va. October III.
Washlngton college, &c ChesseEt0wn:
October is, AEt. ST Mary's at Emmits-
burg October IS. Pennsylvania Mill-
tary college. &c Chester. Pa; Noyen-
har /. western Maryland college, at
SFaas1nlnsssr: November 8, Maryland
State college, Ut Annapolis November
IS, Open date, game 10 be played IN
AnnapOlls: November 2s. Johns Hop
Alaa6 ut Baltimore.